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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1960)
. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11, I960 Hornung Leads Packers Win Over 49ers in Mud San Francisco - IUPD - The Green Bay Packers, who once admitted they were "dead"in this year's National Football league race, vaulted into the Western Division lead Satur day on the talented running and kicking of workhorse Paul Hornung. who led t n e m through the mud and rain to a slippery 13-0 victory over the San xrancisco ioriy Niners. Hornung, with a pile-driv ing assist all day from Jim Taylor, scored the lone toucn- down of the day, kicked a point after and also booted two field goals. With the vic tory, Green Bay moved a half game ahead of the Baltimore Colts, who played the L.os An geles Rams tomorrow. The Packers now have a 7-4 rec ord. San Francisco was'knocked out of contention with the de feat and now is 6-5. Pasing Grounded The passing attack of both teams was just about ground ed by the miserable weather that included, rain, cold and fog all through the contest. But It didn't deter the 53,812 fans from leaving their seats until seconds before the final gun. They came dressed in all types of rain garb - to cheer the Forty Niners. But they stayed to see a great defensive effort by Green Bay. In fact, the Packers were so good on defense that they never allowed San Francisco more than one foot inside their territory. The two teams, unable to MEDfORDgwTUBUHB STOATS Colts Favored by One TD Over Rams has Angeles - IUPI1 - The Baltimore . Colts, fighting to stay in the National Football league's western division championship race, are favor ed by a touchdown to defeat the Los Angeles Rams today A Colt victory would keep the Baltimore club in a first place tie with the Green Bay Packers, conquerors of the San Francisco Forty Niners yesterday. In other games the Chicago Bears are only five-point un derdogs to the Browns at Cleveland, and the Detroit Lions are whopping 13-point favorites against the Dallas Cowboys at home. The Philadelphia Eagles, who clinched their first East ern title in 11 yoars last Sun day when they beat the St. Louis Cardinals, attempt to keep sharp against the Steepl ers at Pittsburgh this week. The champs are a slim one point favorite to win their 10th In-a-row since an open ing loss to the Browns. In the remaining NFL game, the New York Giants are picked by seven over the Redskins at Washington. AFL Activity American Football league activity this week also is ex pected to be on the spirited side with the Houston Oilers hoping to clinch the Eastern title at home Sunday against the Buffalo Bills. In the other games, the Boston Patriots play the Texans at Dallas and the New York Titans are on tlie West Coast against the Oakland Raiders. The Colls, who never have been lucky against the Rams and Forty Niners on the West Const, will have to play with out fullback Alan Amccne, who had a leg operation fol lowing the Forty Niner game two weeks ago. Billy Pricer will fill in again. The Rams, who have shown marked Im provement in recent weeks, are in good physical shape, Bears Working Hard The Bears, who can sneak In if the top three stumble, have been working hard all week on both their offense and defense, neither of which sparkled in the Green Bay debacle. Coach George Halas PUBLIC ACCESS ALLOWED Portland A cooperative agreement between the game commission and Georgia-Pacific Timber company permit ting public access to the com pany's Olallie creek reservoir has made available to anglers for the 1961 season a body of water which should produce tome excellent fishing. Fol lowing the access agreement the game commission stocked the 40 - acre Impoundment with around 22,000 cutthroat trout fingerllngs. These trout will be of good size when the season opens next spring Olallie reservoir is located on Olallie creek which empties Into Yaquina bay at Toledo. The reservoir la a few miles upstream. make much ground during the heavy rain of the first half, went scoreless until 52 seconds before the intermission. The Packers got on the board when Hornung kifked a mud-soaked ball 38 yaMs for a field goal. He had at tempted one through the rain early In the first period but it slithered off the side of his foot and missed the goal post by 10 yards. That three points stood up until the last quarter. The Packer defense, with end Bill Quinlan and tackles Henry Jordan and Dave Han ncr providing a stone wall kept San Francisco deep in its own territory. , Start Drive Then Green Bay started a drive from its own 16 and in nine plays drove the 84 yards to score. The all-conclusive run was Hornung's 29-yardcr behind a horde of blocker to the end zone. During the drive, Taylor was a veritable block-buster. On four successive plays, he rammed over guard for six, over tackle for three, around end for six, and finally broke loose through left tackle and went 25 yards before Abe Woodson caught him on the San Francisco 34. The Packers made one other deep penetration, getting down to the San Francisco 12 with three minutes to play, but Hornung slipped attempt ing to cut around end and was thrown for a 10 yard loss. The former Notre Dame Ail- American then added a little says he's hopeful. The Browns, who beat the Bears in an exhibition game before the start of the season, spent extra time this week preparing pro tection for quarterback Milt Plum, who is certain to be chased by the blitzing Bears. Earl Morrall, who threw the 65-yard "bomb" that exploded on the Colts last Sunday, will start at quarterback in place of Jim Ninowskt for the Lions, who get a "breather" in tho Cowboys after two straight "toughies." The Cow boys are "loose" now that they have salvaged at least one game (they tied the Giants last week after 10 straight losses) and could prove trou blesome. Tho Giants, shooting for a berth In the "runnerup" bowl game at Miami Jan. 8, will start quarter back Charley Conerjy against the 'Skins, who are hoping to be at full strength for the first time in many Sundays. The Stcelers, too, will be at their strongest (in manpower that is) for the Eagles, who are merely mark ing time until the title game but hoping it won't be delayed until Jan. 8. Honeymoon Is Over at Cincy United Press International The mylh that Cincinnati could put together another basketball powerhouse with out lis Big O is finally being shattered. The Bearcats, who had Illu sions of continued grandeur following three straight vic tories this season, succumbed to an unheralded but spirited Seton Hall five, 84-78, Friday night. It seemed lo mark the be ginning of a level-out period for Cincinnati, which had basked In the national spot light for the last three seasons under the guidance of its fa vorite son, Oscar Robertson. The eighth-ranked Bearcats started strong before a crowd of better than 14.000 at Madi son Square Garden and held a 37-34 lead at halftlme. But Art Hicks, Hank Guntcr and Al Senavitis got hot for the Pirates and within five min utes of the second half Seton Hall was out in front. 49-48. Cincy Couldn't Catch Up Bob Wiescnhahn, who is ex peeled to pick up muih of the slack created by the loss of Robertson, scored a basket to regain the lead for Cincin nati, but he fouled out of the game on the next play and Seton Hall had little trouble in building an insurmountable 10-polnt lead with four min utes remaining. The luxury liner Titanic struck an iceberg In tho north Atlantic and sank on April 15, 1912. The Titanic was only five days old on its maid en voyage from England to New York. frosting to the cake with a 23 yard field goal. Quarterback John Brodie had a rough day for San Fran cisco. Even when he hit his receivers the muddy ball slip ped out of their grasp and under the circumstances coach Red Hickey's so called "shot gun offense" made no head way at all. Bart Starr, calling the sig nals for Green Bay, soon gave up on the aerials and stuck to the ground. Control Established With Taylor and Hornung powering through the line, he had no trouble establishing ball control. It seemed that every time Green Bay needed two or three yards for a first down the Packers' 250-pound pcr-man offensive line just pushed the San Francisco de fense out of the way and the backs stepped over the muddy mass of humanity. Taylor, who took to the mud like a duck to water, carried the ball 28 times for 161 yards. That was the highest yardage of a running back against the Forty Niners. The previous high was 160 yards by Spec Sanders of the New York Yankees in the old All-Amer ica conference in 1947. Hor nung, who got 97 yards on 18 tries, had the most in the National league - 138 against San Francisco in 1959. Starr, who completed 6 out of 17 in the first half, threw only twice in the second half both incomplete. Brodie had 7 for 19 and Y. A. Tittle com pleted 2 out of 6 and had one NM State Offensive Champion New Ynrk-.IIIPnTTnrlnfV.afoH and untied New Mexico State officially was crowned the 1960 major college football offense champion while Loui siana Slate won the defense title. According to the final NCAA service bureau statis tics released todav. New Mr-vl. co Stale scored 374 points in 10 games for a 37.4 point per game average. Defense-minded LSU allow ed only 50 points and four touchdowns for a 10-game av erage of 5.0 points per game. Memphis State was runner up In the scoring with a 30.3 average. Alabama was next in defense, limiting lis on- ponents to 5.3 points per game. In other final offensive sta tistics, the Aggies of New Mexico Stale also won the total offense title, Utah State was tops In rushing and Wash ington State led the nation in forward passing. On tile nthnr side nf Ihp ledger, Wyoming was the to- lai aeiense as well as the rushing defense leader. The riailrps shnur Tmun Klnta wan tops In pass defense and Au- ourn ica in pass interceptions. Chico Uses To Trip SOC 75-66 Ashland - Chico Stale col lege utilized its height ad vantage to defeat Southern Oregon college hoopmen 75- 66 in the SOC gym Friday night. Chico s Harold vonBargcn contributed 22 points while ills teammate Fred Obermil ler garnered 18 rebounds to spark the Wildcats. Obermlller s two tip-ins in the closing six minutes that staved off a Southern Oregon drove and put the game out reach. Obermlller at 6-5 and von Bargcn at 6-6 were just too much for the shorter Raiders as Chico grabbed off 52 re bounds, eight of which went for tip-ins and 16 points. SOC managed 36 rebounds but the Raiders were outclassed on the offensive boards 24-15. Fight Into Contention Chico took a commanding lead early in the second half after leading 34-33 at Inter mission but then the Raiders began to fight their way back into contention. Three consecutive hook shots by SOC's Earlo Tiche nor brought the Orcgonians even at 60-60 with six minutes remaining. Chico's Dennis Varley drop ped in a free throw and Ober millcr added his pair of tip ins. This made it 65-60 and 5:13 was left. Gordy Carrigan and Dave Hughes added field goals in the closing minutes and Larry Elckworth converted a pair of gift tosses. Lead Lost The Raiders had an early lead but lost it until the wan ing minutes of the first half. Then Carrigan brought the score even at 28 26. Tichcnor added three points and Carri gan two mora while Chico to 13-0 and Rain intercepted for a minus yards for the day. The longest run that San Francisco got all day was a 14-yarder by Brodie on keeper. But that only brought San Francisco out of the shadow of their own goal post During the first half the San Francisco offense gained only 49 yards rushing and 24 pass ing compared with 101 and 41 for the visitors. All told, Green Bay gained 251 yards rushing to 71 for San Francisco. Green Bay didn't complete a pass in the second half and had a total of 41 yards passing. San Fran cisco's net aerial yardage for the day was only 10. Brodie completed several in the sec ond half that lost yardage. Wyoming Overruns UO 62-47 Laramie, Wyo. - IUPD - Wyo ming's diminutive guard, Earl Nau, scored 21 points while two teammates controlled the backboards Friday night as the Cowboys upset Oregon, 62-47, in an intersectional bas ketball game. Nau waited for his shots and made them pay off. May nard Lang and Curtis Jimer son controlled the rebound game. Bob Stcckman and Ron Bos tick alternated in guarding Oregon's ace, six-foot, seven inch Glen Moore, and held him to 11 points. Coach Bill Strannigan's young team also hit a sizzling 89 per cent of its free throws and collected 43 per cent from the field. Nau paced all scorers and Wyoming guard Jimerson got 16. Oregon forward Charles Warren had 13 for the losers, Moore got 11, and forward Vince Hayes 10. Wyoming went ahead to stay with eight minutes left in the first half. BOX: Wyoming FO FT PF TP 3-4 2 7 0- l 2 8 1- 1 3 1 10-10 I 18 7-7 3 12 0-0 2 0 3-4 2 0 0- 0 0 0 24-27 15 62 FT PF TP 1- 3 1 13 0-1 4 0 3- 7 4 11 2- 2 3 4 0-0 4 6 4- 4 .1 10 10- 1 0 3 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 11- 18 19 47 Lang 2 Rochlltz 4 Eastlnnd 0 Jimerson 3 Nau 7 Steckman O Bostlck 3 Stuart 0 Total! 1 Oregon F1 Warren 6 Simmon 0 Moore 4 Kimpton 1 Strickland 3 Hayes .1 Knecht . 1 Jones 0 Mack 0 Total! IS St. Mary's 8th Trips Hedrick St. Mary s tipped Hedrick 34 to .31 Friday in eighth grade basketball. The Knights erased a 13 to 19 halftime deficit to win. Ron Roberts scored 17 points for SM and John Batzer 13. Olson had eight for the Hornets. Height got one field goal as SOC took a 31-28 lead with 2:38 to go in the half. Chico's Varley pumped In two Junipers from the side and the score reversed to 32- 31. Wilbur Smith hit for Chi co and Jerry Shults for SOC Tichenor led the Raider scoring with 18. The Wildcats oulshot the Raiders from the field .408 to .375. Chico held a decided edge in the free throws on hitting 17 of 24 attempts. SOC converted 12 of 21. . Raider coach Ted Schopf was able to point to one bright spot when he reflected on the performance of frosh Eick- worth in his collegiate varsity debut. Schopf was impressed with his shooting ability and coolness under fire. rhlco rrt FT PFR.rh.TP Vnrlev 7-14 Obermlller 4-13 3-3 ail 3- 3 4- 5 i-S 1-3 0-0 vonBnrgen 9-17 Smith 5-1S Calkins 3-1 1 Hetmann .... 1-1 Total. 19-11 11-34 15 51 15 SOC FO FT FFKrtj.TP Vannice 4-7 2-4 tlimheit 4-14 B-211 3-9 6-17 1-1 0-1 0-3 4-B 2- 2 0-0 J-3 3- 2 0-0 0-1 0-3 Tichcnor .... Flanary Carrlsan .... t.tckwortn .. Graham ...... (arnner ...... Shults Totals 27-72 12-S1 19 36 66 ....Officials Bocchl and Wlllian Last year more than 2 bil lion pounds of dog food was consumed by more than 26 million dogs in the United States. Poison Oak? Try Bottle of ZEMACOL Toil muit be MHsfiie) et rem money cheerfully refunded. Get i kettle teds, at WISTIRN THRIFT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. BASKETBALL United Press International Idaho 56. Washington State 35 Pacific Lutheran 90, Willamette 64 Puget Sound 79, Lin field 68 Westmont 65, Red lands 58 Occidental 64, Pomona 54 San Jose State 55, San Francisco State 44 Loyola 57, California at Santa Barbara 50 Gonzaga G5. Idaho State 81 Oregon Tech 63, Humboldt St. 56 Chico Stale 75. Southern Oregon 66 Southern California 86, New York University 68 UCLA 83, Kansas State 73 Chapman 75, Sacramento State 73 Santa Clara 80, Nevada 50 Portland 56, Fresno State 50 Arizona St. College 64, Nevada Southern 40. Wyoming 62, Oregon 47 Claremont Harvey Mudd 71, Ri verside 50 Centralia JC 63, Portland U Frosh 03 Whitticr 84, San Diego State 65 Hawaii 82, San Fernando State 54 Portland State 47, Central Wash ington 42 Lewis and Clark 106, OCR 64 St. John's (N.Y.) 66. Kansas 54 Duke 69, Penn St. 46 Lafayette 64, Manhattan 59 Princeton 85, Navy 72 Pennsylvania 81, Rutgers 60 Army 84. Pittsburgh 80 Virginia Tech 105, Davidson 59 Boston College 110, Connecticut 96 Loyola (La.) 70, Alabama 58 W. Va. 80. Wake Forest 73 Georgia Tech 67. So. Methodist 64 Seton Hall 84. Cincinnati 76 Texas AScM 77, Centenary 54 Duquesne 87, Carnegie Tech 63 Utah 83, Baylor 69 Washburn 75, Omaha 63 Okla. 60, Brigham Young 56 Colorado St. 63, Air Force 46 Montana St. 71, Montana 66 SATURDAY'S SCORES Wake Forest 84, Penn State 78 Temple 64, Navy 57 Massachusetts 79, Brandeii 64 Purdue 73. Ball Stale 48 Colgate 76, Lehigh 66 St. Bonaventure 78, Eastern Ken tucky 60 Harvard 61. M IT. 56 Columbia 82, Baltimore U. 71 N. Carolina St. 88, The Citadel 71 Loyola (111.) 01, North Dakota 72 Akron 82. Obcrlin 62 Springfield 92. Brown 81 (o.t.) St. Louis 61, Iowa 55 Cornell 73, Syracuse 64 St. Lawrence 85, Middlebury 66 William & Mary 66. V.M.I. 58 Florida 79, Texas Tech 76 Rice 67, Louisiana St. 50 Wichita 75, Iowa St. 58 Toledo 62, Villanova 55 Hofstra 81. Loyola (Md.) 65 Maryland 64. Minnesota 53 Forriham 86, Rhode Island 79 (o.t.) , Boston U. 80, American Inter-1 national 53 Lake Forest 56, Chicago U. 55 Ohio St. 103, Army 54 ! Arizona Out of Conference EI Paso, Tex. - IUPD - The University of Arizona resign ed from the Border confer ence at its annual winter meeting here Saturday, effec tive at the end of the aca demic year. The meeting was about to break up when Athletic Di rector Dick Clausen announc ed that Arizona, a charter member when the conference was formed in 1931, was pull ing out. The decision culminated at least two years of exploration of realignment possibilities along with Arizona Slate uni versity, which did not join Arizona in a joint resignation as had been somewhat ex pected. As for Arizona's future, both Clausen and Dr. Richard Harvill, president of the U of A, were noncommittal. Harvill said "all that I am now able to say is that Ari zona will continue to explore the possibilities for the fu ture conference affiliation. Midwest and East Dominate Prep Choices Los Angeles - OJPD - The 1960 All-American high school football team was announced Saturday by 'Teen magazine which reported the 12-man squad selected by sports writ ers was dominated by the east and midwest with three men from each section. The west was represented by two players while one each was picked from the south west, Rockies, midlands and south. Twelve players were chosen because of a tie vote on two of the five backs named The team averages 220 pounds in the line while the backficld average is 199 and the team average is 211 pounds. The team: Ends - Gordon Rowley, Arvada (Colo.) high school; Dave Pivec, Patterson high school, Baltimore, Md, Tackles - Brian Schweda, Lawrence (Kans.) high school; Jock McLaughlin. Lake Wash ington high school, Kirkland, Wash. Guards - George Hais- lip, Dcnby high school, De troit, Mich.; Tom Wilhalm, John Marshall high school, Cleveland, Ohio. Center-Richard Koeper, Sequoia high school. Redwood City, Calif. Backs - Ronnie Bliey, Tildcn high school, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wayne Bush, Glen Cliff high school, Nashville, Tcnn.: Fred Mazurek, Redstone Township high school, Republia, Pa.; Dick Butkus, Vocational high school, Chicago, and Ernie Koy Jr., Bcllville (Tex.) high school. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial residential Shett Metal Work Stainlest, Galvanittd and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONI SP 2-4440 Ted Kroll Grabs Lead Coral Gables, Fla.-WPU- Vet eran Ted Kroll of Fort Laud erdale, Fla., former holder of golfs one-year money winning record, shot a five-under-par 33-3366 today for a 202 total and a two-stroke lead in the $20,000 Coral Gables Coral Open Golf tournament. Kroll, "with lightning hit ting the poorhouse," eagled the first hole, shot three bird ies on the back nine and par- red every other hole to jump in front of Dow Finsterwarld with second-round leader Bob Goalby dropping to third place at 205. ' Finsterwald, a former PGA champion from Tequesta, Fla., carded a 33-3467 for 204 while Goalby shot a 36-35-71, Wes Ellis Jr., of West Cald well, N.J., added a 72 to two previously sub par rounds to cling to fourth place, five shots behind the pudgy little Kroll. Arnold Palmer, who this year wiped out Kroll's one- year money winning mark, fired a 33-35-68 for a 208 total which tied him for fifth place with John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Henry Willams Jr. of Fleet wood, Pa. Barnum, the first round leader with a 65 who then skidded to a 74, shot a 30-39 69, while Williams posted a 73. Lew Worsham, former U.S. open champion, shot a 68 to head a group at 209 while Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La., winner of last week's West Palm Beach Open, had a 70 to place among those at 210. We are fully aware of the ad vantages of belonging to a conference." Will Be Independent Arizona will continue as an independent while casting about for another alignment.- In the past several months Arizona and Arizona State ment talks with members of have taken part in realign- potential Great Western conference that would include Oregon, Oregon State, Wash ington State, New Mexico, Utah, and Brigham Young. Arizona State Athletic Di rector Clyde Smith said his school was advised by Ari zona that the resignation would come today. Smith said no action was taken by the ASU faculty board when no tified. He refused to say whe ther Arizona State would fol low the Wildcats out of the Border conference at the spring meeting in Abilene, Tex., early in May. 'That is a decision for our institution to make," said Smith, "and not one that I should comment on at this time." Skyline Realignment Both Arizona and Arizona State have been mentioned as part of a Skyline realignment Wooden Shoe Sponsors Team The Wooden Shoe restau rant will sponsor a team in the Southern Oregon Independent basketball league, it has been announced by Ken Hamner, manager of the Wooden Shoe and Holland hotel. The team will be the same aggregation which played un der the banner of Hawkinson Tire last season and won the league and district AAU cham pionship and placed third In the stale AAU playoffs. Most of the players on the Wooden Shoe team are junior and senior high school coaches in county schools. Keith John son, coach at Central Point Junior high school, is the playing manager. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $ 29 50 Froti up Vs H.P. Shallow Well $ggoo V. H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 22S W. M.I" MEDFORD. OREGON We Give 5H Grttn btimpi Charger 15450 Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING DEC. 10 Silver salmon-None. Winter run steelhead - None. FULL SEASON: Silver salmon - 1.772 (in cludes 5.3 per cent jack sal mon) since Oct. 10. Winter run steelhead -231 since Nov. 16. Raider JV Takes Tilt From COS . Ashland - Southern Oregon college's junior varsity open ed a week end series by notching its second win of the season with a 67-61 tri umph over College of Siski you from Weed here Friday night. Coach Al Akins' jayvee hoopsters had to do it the hard way, coming from be hind midway in the second half. COS led 28-27 at half- time. Center Fred Louk gave the SOC juniors a lead they never relinquished by hooking home a fielder for a 46-44 SOC lead with 11 minutes showing on the clock. Freshman guard Larry Hink scored nine of the next 13 jayvee points to put the game out of reach of the scrappy Eagles. Frosh Steve DeFore topped the jayvees scorers with 23 counters. Hink was next with 19 and guard Bob Jensen con tributed 11. Game honors, however, went to Eagle Dow Beckham who tossed in 25 tallies. SOC hit .397 from the field of 27 of 68 shots. The Eagles hit a cool-.296 clip on 21 of 71. that would have three current members-Montana State, Den ver, and Colorado State - voluntarily withdraw and .be replaced by the two Arizona schools and Texas Western. Clausen indicated today he felt that would be a means of expediency in gaining new conference recognition for Arizona. Asked if he believed the proposed Great Western con ference dead, he said he knows only what went on at the Salt Lake City meeting early in October. At that time the Athletic directors and fac ulty members of the proposed conference turned the prob lem over to the presidents of the various schools. As yet, the presidents have not met. Attention Ford Owners ... During and 6 cyl. V-8's For Convenient Appointment Call Service Department CRATER LAKE MOTORS Grater Cage Quint Beats Stayton High Central Point-Not so warm, itself, the Crater high basket ball quintet turned back cold shooting Stayton 41 to 30 here Friday, evening The Comets, lagging 13 to 8 after one quarter caught up at 13-each then broke a 14-all knot to go ahead to stay. In other contests of the af ternoon and evening, Rogue River varsity clipped the Cra ter jayvees 55 to 49 and the Comet freshmen beat the Rogue Valley junior varsity 46 to 18. Crater's main aggregation led Stayton 24 to 19 at the half and 27 to 21 after three quarters. Only five points were tabu lated in the third quarter and the Comets' Jim Allen had the only field goal. Stayton check ed Crater with zone defense and, using a five man weave during the canto to control the ball much of the time, the Eagles took only five field shots, themselves. Crater tried 14 times to hit the hoop with a number of efforts the tip up variety. Loyal Higinbotham had 12 points and Dennis Edwards 10 for Crater and Jim McGill 10 for Stayton. Edwards topped rebounding with 11 retrieves. Jeff Anhorn for the Comets and McGill, Larry Larimer and John Bryant for the Eagles eight apiece. Stayton had 48 to 42 the better of it in rebounds. .272 Average Crater had 16 field buckets in 59 attempts at the hoop for .272 average and Stayton only nine in 46 shots for .195. De spite this coldness, the lively Eagles made the Comets push to win. Higinbotham and Louis Alvarez each had six assists and Alvarez turned in the best floor game for both clubs, heaved the outstanding pass of the night. It went to Anhorn for a layup bucket. Rogue River regulars took a 32 to 20 halfway lead on the Comet JV after an 11-11 first quarter. The junior Comets managed to whack the deficit to 40 to 38 in the third quar ter. Ron Beman goaled off the fourth panel tipoff for what could have been a tying bucket. But the shot went into the Rogue River hoop and counted for the Chiefs. Willie Jones had 24 points for Crater and Jerry Kite 15 and Steve Simer 13 for Rogue River. Free shots made the final difference. Each team got 17 field goals, Rogue River on 41 shots and Crater on 69. Darrell Summerfield rolled up 16 points in the Comet This Month Lubrication (All Makes) (All Makes) Main and Fir freshman win. The ninlh graders had 9 to 3, 20 to 7 and 33 to 16 period spreads. box: - Stayton FG 5-2 1-0 3-0 1-0 9-0 12-4 FT 3- 3 1- 1 4- 2 0-0 , 1-0 3-2 0-0 0- 0 2- 1 1- 1 2- 2 0-0 Reb. PF TP Larimer, f .. Bryant, f .... Sherwood, c Grimes, g .... Cox. g McGill 3 7 Chrlstensen 1-0 Johnson 6-0 Cruson ... . 5-3 Nelson 2-0 McCready .. 1-0 Webb 0-0 Totals 46-9 19-12 48 12 30 Crater FG Allen 11-3- Anhorn 5-3 Edwards ....20-5 Hig'botham 13-3 Alvarez 6-2 LaCasse 3-0 White 1-0 Gllnes 0-0 FT Bob. PF TP 0-0 2- 0 0-0 7-6 0- 0 1- 1 3- 0 4- 2 Total! 59-16 17-9 42 12 41 LINEUPS: 55 Rocue River Crater JV 49 F 15 Kite Beman F 9 Frantz waia l C 13 Simer Jones 24 G 3 LeRoy -, -P. Pepper 1 1 G 7 Archer Tomlinson 8 Substitutions For Rogue River, Salter 5. Laws 1; for Crater, Cooper Rivenburg. 46 Crater Frosh Rogue River JV Is F 7 Swanson .... DeMerseman . a F 2 Bvrd - Huff- 9 C 3 White Daiiey G 16 Summerfield .... Parsons 2 G 8 Ryerson Ragiosa 1 Substitutions For Crater. . D. Twedell 2, Grisson, Stevens 1. L. . Pepper 4. Turner 3; for Ro, la River. Logan, Sloman, Davidson 4. Palmerton. BASKETBALL ISSUE New York-Sports IUustrat ed's Special Basketball Issue, out last week, is a bonanza for the basketball buff. The magazine devotes 27 pages to scouting reports on 180 col lege teams, four pages to a color spectacle on Carolina's Dixie Classic and eight pages to an instructional article en titled "The Secret of a Great Offense" which features Ray Meyer's DePaul team. The scouting reports are divided into conference groups. Each team and individual player prospects are c ered, and last year's records are includ ed in the background informa tion. Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 Only! zmo $595 $ 6 95 SP 3-4547 SP 3-4547
