r
J2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfo,J,0f.
Mew
Peifensive Strength
Jesuit iHioop Asset
Jesuit High school of Port-
- land, first round foe of No.
' 1 rated Medford in the Oregon
Class A-l basketball tourna
"ment at Eugene this week,
i fought its way into the state's
big sports extravaganza to a
: large extent with strong de
fense. The Portland p a r o c h 1 a 1
v school club, termed "the sur
prise entry" in the tourney
-meets Medford on Wednesday
at 8:45 p.m. on McArthur
' -court. This will be the last
-game of the opening round.
'Tournament action - begins
4 Tuesday night.
Jesuit, held rivals to an av
erage of just 47.2 points per
game this season. Adversar
' ies of the Crusaders in Wilco
; league play averaged just 44.
These figures compare to the
i,48.6 Medford has allowed its
I foes. The Portland area club
j has averaged 48 points per
t game, 51 in its league, to
; Medford's 70.5.
! fibers Leads
J Bernie Albers and Bill
; Wehrly, a pair of approximate
! 6-footers, have provided the
main scoring punch for the
j Crusaders. Albers has aver
; aged 17.1 points per game and
j Wehrly 11.7. Albers was
named last week to the. Wilco
. loop all-star first team and
- Wehrly to the second team.
Coach Jerry Dadey of Jesu
it and Coach Frank Roelandt
- of Medford are expected to
I have starting lineups of about
; matching height although the
I Tornado could have a club of
better all-around altitude. The
". Crusaders have Tim Guerin at
6-5, Bruce Moore at 6-4. Bob
i VanDomelan at 6-3, and Dick
; Gedrose at 6-1 Vz. Medford, of
course, has Bob Quinney at
- 6-4, Lowell Dean, Jerry An
I derson and Darrell Miller at
; 6-3 and Booth Deakins and
j firry Shults at 6-2.
" esuit's season mark of
j 12-10 contrasts to Medford's
19-3. But the Crusaders are
" a club which came on late.
i They lost seven of their first
; nine games and nine of their
' first 13, which means they
t. u ... in e 1 --i f 19
nave wiii J.KI ii wt iMo a
a
ifi iir iriHir i jiiir.
Pen Rand To Plav
Medford takes the fourth
best full season record into
the tournament while Jesuits'
is the poorest."
Winner of the Medford-Jes-uit
game will advance to a
Thursday conflict with : the
Auto Accident
Hurts Pitcher
Scottsdale, Ariz.-(UPD - The
; pitching career of Dave Hill
' man was feared in jeopardy
as the result of auto accident
-injuries.
S Hillman, 32, obtained by
T the Boston Red Sox from the
Chicago Cubs, and outfielder
t Marty Keough, 25, were hurt
I early Thursday when their
car left the road and over
" turned.
Hillman, in addition to a
J scalp wound, suffered a se
J. vere bruise on his pitching
Z arm. He has the right arm in
I a sling and doctors say it will
be a week or so before he can
5 try any pitching.
Try a VW at
A Sunday, M.rek 13, 1960
una
victor in the St. Helen's
Hermiston brush. Losers of
those two first round scraps
will collide on Thursday in
the consolation bracket.
Medford high's pep band
will provide sideline support
for the Black Tornado at the
tournament. Because of the
expense that would be in
volved in staying overnight,
the band will travel to Eu
gene each day by school bus
and return to Medford after
each game. With spring vaca
tion slated all this week, there
could be a sizable Medford
student delegation at the
tournament.
The Black Tornado is to
have its last home practice
session on Monday and will
leave Tuesday for Eugene.
Own Mark
Shattered
By Thomas
Chicago - (UPD John Thom
as, Boston university's soar
ing sophomore, said he was
"satisfied" with his world in
door record high jump of 7
feet 2z inches and had no
immediate plans of topping
that mark.
Thomas, the 19 -year -old
high jumper, who set the
track world on its ear Feb. 20
with a world indoor record
leap of 7 feet 2 inches, better
ed that mark by a half inch
Friday night at the Chicago
Daily News relays.
Thomas' jump was the only
record - breaking performance
on the program, and it came
before a crowd of 9,721 in the
International Amphitheater.
The tall sophomore easily
won the high jump event over
eight other competitors with
a leap of 7 feet Vz inch. He
then asked officials to raise
the bar to two inches higher
and cleared it on his second
try.
Sports Car
Rally Today
Siskiyou Sports Car club
will stage a novice rally to
day.
The event will start from
Cubby's drive-in, Stewart and
Riverside aves., at 1 p.m. It
will be run over a paved
course and will be of about
2V2 hours duration.
A poker-type rally is plan
ned with average speed pen
alties to be offset by value of
poker hands. Cards will be
picked up at various places
along the run and instructions
at the start will tell how this
is to be done.
An entry fee will be charg
ed non - club members and
participants are requested to
bring a picnic lunch for the
after-rally get-together.
The rally is planned in a
way to give beginners as much
chance as the experts. Luck
will play a considerable part
in final standings. Desk
plaques will be awarded to
entrants.
Drivers are to have naviga
tors with them and are asked
to bring some writing paper
along.
MORSE MOTORS
Bracket for Class A-l Prep Basketball Tourney
max.
830 AM
' m
j ?45 AM.
'
- rwe
9:45 m X-
AM I
ffl.
' X HAM.
ni8
Mux
fi'45
Oregon Webfoots Spill Utah
On Western Regional Tilt:
California Subdues
By RAY ANDREWS
Seattle, Wash. - (UPD -California
and Oregon, a pair of
close to the vest basketball
teams, posted triumphs on
Friday to reach Saturday
night finals of NCAA Far
Western regional playoff.
California, the nation's top
ranked team and defending
national champion, got in
with an easy 69-49 victory
over Santa Clara last night.
Oregon, an unranked inde
pendent, shackled high-scoring
Utah, 65-54.
California's victory was
strictly routine. The Bears
romped to a 9-1 lead in the
first five minutes of play, led
31-22 at halftime and were
never in trouble. Darrall Im
hoff, all-American center, and
Earl Shultz paced the winners
with 16 points each.
Game honors went to Jim
Russi of the losers, who fin
ished with 20 points. Russi
kept the Broncs in the ball
game in the first half when
he collected 16 of his total.
Collapsing Defense
Chuck Rask, a 6-1 whirl
wind from Portland, and
sophomore Glenn Moore en
gineered the Oregon attack
that cooled Utah - a club
which has averaged 84.4
points per game.
The Ducks' collapsing de
fense stifled Utah's sopho
more sensation, Billy McGill,
who got only six points before
fouling out.
"Oregon just caught us flat
and simply outhustled us,"
said Utah coach Jack Gard
ner. "Apparently we were
just looking past them and
thinking too much about Cal
ifornia." Utah did not get a field
goal until after nine minutes
of play and at half time had
registered only five field
goals.
Rear engined
and
wonderful!
In conventional cars, o front
engine turns the rear wheels
through a long drive shaft.
Volkswagen's rear engine
gives direct power to the
wheels. The rear engine gives
your rear wheels extra traction
in mud, sand, ice and snow.
You go when others can't.
TheVolbwagen engine is air
cooled. No water to boil over
in summer, or to freeze in
winter. The engine is light,
powerful and beautifully
machined. You get an honest
32 miles to the gallon (regular
gas regular driving).
Come in and drive one.
6th at Ivy
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Rask, a nifty playmaker,
finished with 18 points and
Moore took game honors with
19. Rich Ruffell was the only
Utah player to hit double fig
ures, getting 10 points on five
buckets.
Oregon moved into a 26-19
halftime lead and after nine
minutes of the second half
the Webfoots were ahead by
21 points.
The Redskins rallied in the
final 10 minutes but it was
too little and too late.
Oregon hit 21 out of its 45
shots for a .467 average. Utah
had 17 out of 41 for a re
spectable .400.
NYU Quint Topples
West Virginia Club
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
Russ Cunningham, a 5-8
"m i d g e t" who personally
knocked mighty West Virgin
ia out of the running, shared
the spotlight with All-American
giants Oscar Robertson,
Jerry Lucas, and Darrall Im
hoff Saturday when four
NCAA regional basketball
tourneys entered the final
round.
It was half-pint Cunning
ham whose basket gave New
York U. a. 77-77 tie with West
Virginia with three seconds
left in regulation time - and
the same "mighty mite" tossed
the free throw with eight sec
onds left in overtime to give
NYU an 82-81 upset.
Another major surprise was
Oregon's 65-54 win over Utah,
but California, Cincinnati and
Ohio State led other favorites
to victories at four different
sites Friday night.
Title Games
Last night's winner at Char
lotte, N.C., will face the
Louisville, Ky., victor at San
Francisco next Friday night
for the Eastern NCAA crown.
Winners of Saturday play at
Manhattan, Kan., and Seattle,
Wash., will collide at SF the
same night for Western hon
ors. East and West champs
meet next Saturday night for
the national crown.
Duke earned the right to
meet surprising NYU by nip
ping St. Joseph's (Pa.), 58-56,
in an error filled game Friday
night at Charlotte.
Lucas tallied 36 points and
dominated rebounding in lead
ing Ohio State to a 98-79 vic
tory over Western Kentucky
at Louisville, where Roger
Kaiser scored 18 of his 25
points for Georgia Tech in
the second half to pace a 57-
Pirates Slate '
Tryout Session
Jim Foster, Hillsboro, Pa
cific northwest scout for the
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball
club, was here Friday and
Saturday to make arrange
ments for a tryout session.
The tryout camp will be
staged at the Camp White
stadium on June 20. They will
be for boys 16 through 22
years of age.
Foster was with the Med
ford Dodgers pro team of the
Far West league briefly in
1948 and pitched for the
Klamath Falls Gems in 1951.
i He has been a Pittsburgh
1 scout since 1952.
m f
y v
1 x
jj?u.4
IBroncs
7:3d-j -it
PM A
vy i
j V
m fL-m
3'iS PM --- J )S:4S m
) A
8:4S-A,
BOX:
Oregon fg ft pf tp
Herron 3 2-5 4 8
Warren 2 1-2 2 5
Moore l 7 5-9 3 19
Rask . 6 6-8 4 18
Strickland 3 1-14 7
Simmons 0 3-6 3 3
Kimpton 0 5-6 0 5
Knecht 0 0-0 1 0
Granata 0 0-1 0 0
Totals 21 23-38 21 6S
Utah
Holmes ...
Morton
McGill
Rhead
fg
1
0
. 2
ft
5-8
4- 6
2-3
5- 8
2-2
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
pt tp
3 7
4
6
2
3
Cowan
Ruffell 5
Crisler 2
Chestang 2
Aufderheide 0
Totals
17 20-29 27 54
54 triumph over Ohio Univer
sity. -
Robertson, the No. 1 man
in the All - American poll,
poured in 29 points and added
12 assists to lead Cincinnati
in a 99-59 romp over De Paul
at Manhattan. Big Wayne
Hightower tallied 34 for Kan
sas in a 90-81 victory over
Texas.
Six-10 Imhoff scored 16
points and rebounded bril
liantly In pacing defending
champion California in an
easy 69-49 triumph over Santa
Clara.
E vans vi lie
Champion
2nd Year
Evansville, Ind. - (CPI) -Evansville
college held the
national small college bas
ketball championship for
the second straight year, the
first team ever to win both
the tournament crown and
the number one rating by
United Press International's
Board of Coaches.
The Aces beat Chapman
college of Orange. Calif.,
90-69, in the championship
match to finish the season
with a 25-4 won-loss record.
Evansvilla's 90 points was
a new scoring record for the
championship -game.
The Aces were far super
ior to Chapman in shooting
with a field goal percentage
of .493 against .284. Chap
man was behind at 41-25 at
the half and at limes during
the final half trailed by 24
points.
March 15-19
- 3fAL CHAtmm
'SAT T-'SOmf $W &4S FM -
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
NCAA Tournament
(Second Round)
At Manhattan, Kans.
Kansas 90, Texas 81
Cincinnati 99. De Paul 39
At Seattle, Wash.
California 69. Santa Clara 49
Oregon 65, Utah 54
At Louisville. Ky.
Ohio State 98, Western Kentucky
79
Georgia Tech 57, Ohio U. 34
At Charlotte. N.C.
Duke 58. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 56
New York U. 82, West Virginia
81
NAIA Tournament
At Kansas City, Mo.
Westminster (Pa.) 39, Tennessee
A&I 38
Southwest Tex. 82, William Jew
ell 44
NCAA College Division
At Evansville, Ind.
(Consolation)
Ken. Wes. 86, Cornell Coll. 76
(Final)
Evansville 90. Chapman 69
Ladies' Pin
Record Set
A new Medford women's
single game bowling record
was established Friday
night by Kay Nicodemus.
She rolled 279 scratch
while contending for Trow
bridge and Flynn team in
the Bartlett Belles league.
Her total beat by one pin
the former mark co-held by
Vera Cummings and Billie
.. Davis.
She had other games of
161 and 173 for a 613. The
279 was on her second
game. The scores helped
her team win four points
from Stauffer Reducing.
Defending
NAIA Team
Nosed Out
Kansas City, Mo. - (UPD -
Westminster college of New
Wilmington, Pa., playing a
smooth and sure delay game,
ousted three - time champ
Tennessee A and I 39-38 Fri
day night in semifinals of the
National Association of Inter
collegiate Athletics basketball
tournament on the strength of
a layup by Don McCaig with
four seconds to play.
Until that game, the top-;
ranked all-Negro team from j
Nashville, Tenn., had clamped 1
a dynasty on the crown, win
ning the past three in a row. ;
Southwest Texas State routed
William Jewell of Liberty,
Mo., 82-44 in the other semi-,
final. - :
"We played just the game i
we wanted to," said Coach i
Charles (Buzz) Ridl of the
fourth - seeded Westminster.
"We knew we couldn't run
with them, so we had to play
it-cautious." .
The Titans were so cautious
that they put the ball in a
deep freeze for more than
three minutes near the end of
the game.
"Mobilheat"
The Oil to Burn
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ESTABLISHED 18 f
green
IsTAMPS
MEDFORD FUEL GO.
Court & McAndrews
Tel. SP 2-2111
Malin, Powers Reach Finale
For State Class B Cage Toga
Baker, Ore. - (CPD - Pilot
Rock, last year's Oregon
Class B basketball cham
pions, captured fifth place
in the stale tourney Satur
day afternoon defeating
Halfway 64-40, here. Mike
Roberts paced Pilot Rock
with 18 points. Glenn James
was high for Halfway with
12.
Baker - (UPD - Powers and
Malin on Friday night became
the Saturday, finalists in the
tournament here for the Ore
gon Class B high school bas
ketball crown.
Powers breezed by Santiam
60 - 39 and Malin overcame
Unseeded
Trounces
New York OJPD Unseeded
Dayton romped to an impres
sive 72-51 victory over Tem
ple and St. Bonaventure whip
ped Holy Cross, 94-81, Satur
day m tirst-round games in
the National Invitation Bas
ketball tournament while sec
ond-seeded Utah State was
forced into overtime to win
its quarter-final from Villa-
nova, 72-72.
Third-seeded St. Louis met
Providence in a quarter-final
that closed out the day and
night action at Madison
Square Garden.
Dayton, leading from wire-to-wire
with surprising ease,
qualified to meet top-seeded
Bradley in the quarter-finals
on Tuesday. St. Bonaventure
will meet defending champion
bt. John s, also on Tuesday.
Temple, touted as a likely
"dark horse" in the tourna-
Rosehurg,
Eugene in
Y Finales
Eugene and Roseburg teams
were in last night's finals in
both the high school and men's
divisions in the Southern Ore
gon district YMCA basketball
playoffs here.
In games yesterday after
noon, Eugene won over Ash
land 72 to 31 in the high
school division and Eugene
trounced Medford 66 to 28 in
the men's contention.
Gary Dingman and Dwaine
Halmarst each had 13 points
for the Eugene prep class
team which led Ashland 38
to 15 at the half. Dave Bren
son scored 12 for Ashland.
Bud Kuykendall spurred the
Eugene men with 24 counters
while Bilbee Lane's 12 was
tops for Medford.
Roseburg clubs won two
tussles Friday night. In the
high school division the Ump
qua valley entry nipped Med
ford 41 to 39 as Nels Paulson
collected 15 points. Gary
Cummings had 1 1 for the host
club. Roseburg won the sen
ior scrap 51 to 30 from Ash
land. Phil Combs scored 19
for Ashland and Jerry Jones
13 for Roseburg.
PLAY IN HAVANA
Montreal - (UPD Harry Sim
mons, secretary of the Inter
national Baseball league, said
Friday "there is no question
but that all the league's teams
will play in Havana" this year.
Some reports questioned
whether teams might fear to
go there because of the Cuban
political situation.
Attention Ford Owners -- hurry to get our
1L
CRfiTER LAKE MOTORS
MAIN AT FIR O PHONE SP 3-4547
Alsea 58-50 Friday night.
In consolation round games
Friday Halfway bounced
Sherman out of the tourna
ment 66-60 and Pilot' Rock
walloped Knappa 81-49.
Santiam meets Alsea for
third place at 7:30 p.m. and
Pilot Rock and Halfway play
ed for the consolation title
Saturday afternoon.
Prep Basketball
OREGON B. TOURNEY
(Semi-Final Results)
Powers 60. Santiam 39
Malin 58. Alsea 50
(Consolation Games)
Halfway 66. Sherman 60
Pilot Rock 81, Knappa 49
Bay ton
Temple
ment, fell behind at the start
and dropped steadilyfurther
back as Dayton showed all
around scoring and rebound
strength.
The Flyers scored eight
straight points in the closing
two minutes of the first half
for a 36-27 margin.
Dayton, perennial brides
maid in this tournament.
where it has been runner-up
five times, boosted its margin
to 20 points at 54-34 with 11:55
left and coasted home.
Frank Case led the balanc
ed Flyer scoring with 17
points while Tom Hatton add
ed 14 and Garry Roggenburk
scored 13. Bill (Pickles) Ken
nedy, Temple backcourt ace
who averaged 22.6 points per
game this season, was held to
12, most of them coming after
the game had been clinched.
Sub Joe Wortheh's layup
with 1:10 remaining sparked
Utah State and All-America
Tom S t i t h and his brother
Sam combined -for- 52 points
to lead St. . Bonaventure
against Holy Cross.
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Once again it wa 6-3 Jim
Boutin who paced Powers to
victory. Boutin s c e r d 23
points and grabbed 17 re
bounds as his mates von go
ing away. It was 27-11 Pow
ers at the half. Dorman Greg
ory led Santiam with 15
points. .
Powers shot .377 from the
field to .219 for Santiam.
Alsea Star Hurt
Malin. shooting atoa .382
clip to .270 for Alsea, still had
a battle on its hands nearly
all the way. Larry Rick pour
ed in 17 points for the winners
while Joe Heiidrix and Den
nis Dickson hit 19 each for
Alsea. Malin led 31-25 at
halftime.
Alsea's cause was hurt near
the end of the third quarter
when guard Ted Kane tripped
while drivinj for a lay-in and
twisted his knee.
Halfway, the home town
favorite, shot at a .570 clip in
the first half to take a 38-26
lead over Sherman. Glen
James had 20 points for the
winners while Don Reed hit
18. Everett Boyse had 18 for
Sherman.
Pilot Rock piled up the big
gest score of the tournament
in eliminating Knappa. It
poured it on in tfce second
half, scoring 51 points. It
was 39-19 at the half. q
Mike Robrts canned 26
points for the winners while
Ken Moss had 21 for Knappa.
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