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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1960)
Marshfield Victor Over Crater 59-53 Coos Bay First quarter fir ing of Gary Crabaugh, mid second gunning of Wylie Smith and the work under the backboards of Stan Traxler sparked the Marsh field high Pirates as they handed the Crater Comets of Central Point a 59 to 53 set back . in basketball rivalry here on Friday. . Crater contributed the first points of the hassle and had a 3 to 2 starting edge. But the Pirates, spurred by Carbaugh had a 21 to 12 gap when the first stanza ended. The Marsh- field guard put in six jump shoot goals in six tries through this stage. At the halfway stop Marsh field headed 30 to 22 and after three cantos it was 46 to 34. Crater applied a press ing game to close the differ- ence in the final quarter. Over the last of the third and open ing of the fourth quarter Smith got five field goals and two free heaves. Higinbotham Has 29 Loyal Higinbotham, of Cra ter, with nine field goals on 15 attempts and 11 free heaves on 14 shots, was the games top point man with bulging 29. Crabaugh had 18 and Smith 17 for the home aggregation. Traxler had 17 rebounds for the Pirates. Tom White was the workhorse and scrapper for for the Comets. He collect ed 11 rebounds. Dennis Ed wards pulled down 13, getting a good share of them in the latter stages of the ruckus. Higinbotham combined some good floor play with his high scoring. ., Crater put in only one field goal in the second quarter, when the Comets "just miss ed" in their efforts to tally. That the Central Point club tried only nine shots in the third session was attributed to good Buccaneer defense. The Comets made 10 points in the second panel to Marshfield's nine despite the field drouth. Higinbotham tossed in seven charity points. Crater had 19 points and the Pirates 13 in the last quarter. Crater had better full game shooting average than the Coos Bay club .378 to .375 but did fire as often. Traxler put in all eight of his gift heaves. ' BOX: Crater FO TT Beb. PFTP Allen 6-0 0-0 0 2 0 PLAYERS SUSPENDED ' New York - OJPD - Howie Young of the Hershey Bears begins a four-game suspension today for engaging in a stick swinging brawl with Ed Pan agabko of the Providence Beds In an American Hockey league game at Hershey Dec. 10. Panagabko starts his four game suspension Sunday. Both players also were slap ped with match penalties which automatically carry fines of $100. MATS SHPi COVERS Rg Dress up tht ra . '- ' Initallad , fjanprf car. All Colon! lEtgjDJB' j,ttfi0B Vjjg ARMSTRONG ' ' TIRES v CAR RADIOS ' Th Vary Bail i$3Si ' mu,ie Intrallad Too! ii h trivli. Installed While-U-Wait Mufflers, Seat Covr;' Tlr, Tail Pipes, Dual Sets, Lake Plugs WHEEL DISKS Largest Selec tion in town. OPEN SUNDAY THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY THE STORE WITH Medford, 801 N. Riverside Grants Pass, 237 Hiway 99 S. 5-3 1 2-1 14-11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4 9 1 1 1 29 0 0 0 2 2 e 0 4 T0UI1 -.51-19 21-15 34 10 53 MarshNeld FO Traxler 2 Reichert 2 Chandler l Smith 7 Crabaugh 9 Sampson 2 Popplewcll 0 Southam 0 Anderson 0 Morriasey l FT Re b. PF TP 8-8 17 3 2 3 Totals . - -24 16-11 36 15 59 Phoenix HS Nabs Tussle From Glide Phoenix - Phoenix high broke the last of four fourth period ties with 2:20 seconds left to play to clip Glide 38 to 34 Friday in basketball con tention at Glide. The game was knotted at 28, 30 and 32 before a brace of free tosses by Other Richey, Mike Consbruck and Gerald Sloper gave Phoenix a 38 to 32 lead. John Hatfield hit a set shot with seven seconds left for the Wildcats. Phoenix's Pirates went into the final canto ahead 27 to 23 but jumpers by Jerry Rust and Ron Polley tied up the fray. Polley'-s free toss put Glide on top 28 to 27. Consbruck came back with a giftcr and then a jumper for 30 to 28 for Phoe nix. Polley knotted the mix again with a layin but Sloper gave the Pirates a 32 to 30 edge with a jumper. Rust's tipin evened it once more, then Richey broke the dead lock for the last time with his free chucks. Consbruck Scores 13 Glide held early leads but Phoenix, on the goaling of Consbruck and Richey, was in front 13 to 9 at the quarter. The Pirates after a low scoring second quarter and a tie of 15- all had a 20 to 15 halftime gap. Count was knotted 22-each in the third stanza. Consbruck had 13 points and Richey 10 for Phoenix and Polley 11 for Glide. The Wildcats harried Phoe nix with a man-to-man press ing defense as the Pirates came across . the midcourt mark. Both clubs threw the ball away in numerous oc casions. Phoenix had the more accurate field shooting with 14 for .350 to Glide's 15" of 25 for .274 but free shots made the scoring difference as the Pirates put in 10 to the Wildcats four. ' Phoenix took the junior var sity game with 8 to 5, 13 to 11 and 20 to 15 quarter spans. John Morrison for Phoenix and Melvin Reid for Glide each had nine points. LINEUPS: 38 Phoenix Glide 34 F Sloper Policy 11 Richey Hatfield 3 D. Johnson Rust 9 Consbruck Cellars 3 T. Johnson Charron 4 F 10 C 2 G 13 Substitutions For Phoenix. Ja cobs 2. Colfax 1; for Glide, Fortune, caipln z.Kccse z. TOOL BOXES Large Selection 10,000 ITEMS Edwards 6-3 LaCasse 3-0 Higinbotham 15-9 Albarcz 4-0 Anhorn 6-1 White 8-4 GUnes 3.2 Basketball Scores FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS By United Press International EAST St. Johns IN.Y.I 78. Ohio U. 50 Rhode Is. 96, New Hampshire 67 new lorK u. 7H. Holy cross 65 Siena 73. Potsdam 64 Steel Roui at Pittsburgh Durjucsnc 7!). Tennessee 64 Pittsburgh 78. Colgate 62 SOUTH Wake Forest 88. Virginia 82 Geo. Washington 90. VM1 86 Birmingham Classic Auburn 7fi. Virginia Tech 73 Alabama 72, Baylor 55 MIDWEST San Fran. St. 77, Wash. U (Mo.) 63 St. Louis U. 57. Cincinnati 40 Kansas St. 77. N. Carolina 69 lot) iowa si. rj. wasnington 60 Kent St. 100. Idaho 92 Kansas 93, Michigan St. 69 SOUTHWEST Louisiana St. U. 73, Texas iccn. o:i New Mexico 79. Arizona 73 Blue Bonnet Tournament Houston 56. Oklahoma St. 54 Oklahoma 69. Texas A&M 56 WEST Utah 82. San Jose St. 48 UCLA 85, Notre Dame 54 Southern Cal. 66. Butler 56 Willamette 60. Humboldt St 43 Oregon St, H5. Arizona St. U. 54 Hawaii 71, Seattle Pacific 66 Calif. Western 56. Pomona 46 California 53. San Francisco 39 Westminster 90, Oregon Tech 58 Western Wash. 71. St. Martin 53 Fresno St. 81, Whitworth 67 Redlands 51, San Diego 50 New Mexico 79. Arizona 73 Linficld 68. Pudget Sound 61 Ore. Col. of Ed. 81. Pacific 79 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo 68. Westmont 42 Whitticr 69. Claremont-Mudd 48 Pacific Lutheran 76, Lewis and Clark 70 Portland Tournament Gonzaga 73, lona 64 Portland 43, Santa Clara 41 SO Raiders To Venture To Areata Ashland - Southern Oregon college basketballers will get back into action when they venture to Areata, Calif., for a two-game series with Hum boldt State college Monday and Tuesday. SOC's Raiders have had on ly short practices most of the past week. They have devoted most efforts to studying and taking quarter examinations. The Raiders with a 2-3 rec ord will seek to get back to winning ways after dropping two to Chico State college. Coach Ted Schopf hopes this will be possible with the re turn of center John Payne to the lineup. Payne is expected to add more scoring punch and be especialy welcome for re bounding. Around Payne would be Gordy Carrigan and Brad Flanary at guards and Dave Hughes and Don Van nice at the forwards. Humboldt State split two games when they tangled with Oregon Tech last week end in Klamath Falls. Coach Franny Givens has Larry Krupa back at center where he was a starter last year. Joe Milonias adds scor ing punch to the backcourt where has has seen reserve action for the past two sea sons. Earle Tichenor, Larry Eick worth. Dave Gardner, Jerry Schults, and Dave Graham will fill out the remainder of the Raider traveling squad for the trip. ' SOC will also play games Dec. 29 and 30 in the North west Nazarene tournament at Nampa, Ida., before opening Oregon Collegiate conference play against Eastern Oregon college nere Jan. o ana i. Mac Grapplers Down Ashland McLoughlin of Medford won each of the counting bouts held and took three others by forfeit on Saturday afternoon to blank Ashland 58 to 0 in a ninth, grade wrestling match here. The Bulldogs took eight of the regular matches by falls. Four exhibition matches also were won by McLoughlin. MATCH RESULTS: 00 Mike Orr (M) won by forfeit: 98 Norman Campbell (Ml pinned Raymond Vance (A): 106 Bob Harrison (M) pinned David Price (A): 113 Bob Van Sickle (Ml pinned Bob McGee (A; 123 Dick Hover (M) pinned Gary Winner (A): 130 Steve Toewa (Ml pinned John Reld (A): 136 Larry McNerney (Ml decisioned Dick Oliver (A ): 141 Cliff Roberta (Ml pinned David Brown fAI: 148 Bob Warne iMI pinned Fred Roberts (A): 154 Bob Methvln (Ml won by forfeit: 1(18 Steve Gllman .(Mi won by forfeit: Unlimited Terry Wine trout (Ml pinned Ken Preston (A). EXHIBITIONS: Bob Chllrls ( Ml pinned Rod Hyde (Al; Bill Piche (Ml pinned bv Brian McCormick (An Paul Wilson (Ml decisioned Paul Frion (Ai: Don Coltrane (Mi decisioned Ed McGuire (Ai. Medford Guard To Battle GP Two games, only, are on the Southern Oregon league bas ketball agenda this week. On Wednesday, Dec. 21, Medford and Grants Pass Na tional Guard teams collide at Grants Pass. Wooden Shoe, last year's championship team playing under a new sponsorship, will go to Butte Falls on Thurs day. Games both days are set for 8 p.m. Britain's highest legal sr-hnnls are the four Inns of 1 Court in London - Lincoln's, I Gray's, Inner Temple and Middle Tempts. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Prineville Bounces EP Club 60-47 Prineville - The Cowboys of Prineville s Crook County High school fast broke to a 12-point spread in the open ing panel and went on Friday night to a 60 to 47 basketball triumph over Eagle Point. Prineville topped 20 to 8 at the quarter but only 31 to 27 at halftime. The Eagles sliced their deficit to 33 to 32 but the Cowpokes punched to 45- 36 by the end of the third chukker. Mike Love had the spurs in the Cowboy victory ride. He contributed 23 points. High for Eagle Point and second high in the scuffle was Dick Wilson with nine. Cowboys Hot Prineville had a .480 field gunning mark on 24 of 50 while EP swished 15 of 54 for .277. Ron Greb, a flu victim last week, played only in the sec ond half when he turned in some good work for he Eagles. Mike Palm, who was hampered by a cold through the week was another Eagle with a good performance. A ruptured blood vessel in his leg limited the serve of EP's Tom Perdue. Eagle Point was a victim of its own defensive woes in the first quarter and had ball handling troubles through the game. LINEUPS : 60 Prineville Eagle Point 41 F 7 Larson Palin 8 F 7 Porfiely Wilson 11 C 8 Gcrke Pomcroy 4 G 23 Love Perdue 3 G 7 Thompson Geren 6 Substitutions For Prineville, Nicholas, Buckncr 6. Niclson, Flowers. Barrow, Migun, Sisccl 2; tor cagie roint, oren 4, west i, Morgan 1, Weidman 8. Pilot, Zag Quints Cop Rose Tiffs Portland - UPB - University of Portland and Gonzaga uni versity won Friday night first round games in the City of Roses Basketball tournament here. The host Pilots rolled up their fifth win of the season in six starts by squeaking past Santa Clara, 43-41, and the unbeaten Bulldogs got their sixth straight victory by de feating lona of New York, 73 64. Portland edged the Broncos aftering trailing most of the game. .Free throws by Bill Garner with. 2.08 remaining and Frank Bosone with 46 sec onds left provided the winning margin. Garner paced the Pilots with 14 points and Art Easter ly added 11. Gonzaga hit nine straight points at the start of the sec ond half while the Gaels were going scoreless to take a lead that was never threatened af ter trailing by one-point at halftime. Bob Hunt, former Knappa High school star, paced the Bulldogs with 17 points and Frank Burgess, high -scoring Gonzaga guard, had 16. McLoughlin Nicks North McLoughlin Junior High school ninth graders, on the strength of good first half play, nosed by North Grants Pass basketballers by 41 to 40 on Friday afternoon at Grants Pass. The Bulldogs of Medford had a 38 to 29 gap after three cantos but tallied only three counters in the final stanza while North recorded 11. Mac headed 16 to 14 at the quar ter and 31 to 19 at the mid way break. North's Van Koten was high scorer with 22 points and Bill Houston put in 17 for McLoughlin. Sparlin led NGP in the fourth session with eight of his 10 points on some good layins. Mike Barnes paced the Bull dogs in playmaking and re bounding. He had eight re trieves' while Bill Houston had seven and Chuck Kimball six. The taller Cavekids led in rebounding, however. North used a pressing game in the fourth quarter while McLoughlin tried to control the ball but threw it away on a number of occasions. Fouls hampered the Bull dogs. Eight infractions were called on Mac to none of NGP in the first quarter and the. Medford club had eight fouls against it at halftime while only one had been as sessed against Grants Pass. McLoughlin plays at Phoe nix on Tuesday. LINRUPS: 41 Mrl.ourhlln North GP 40 F 17 Houston Wlmer 2 F 6 Kcnala Swearlngen 3 C 8 Barnes Van Koten 22 G 5 Allen Sparlin 10 G 7 Edmonds .... McCormack 3 Substitutions For McLoughlin. Kimball. Banks: for North GP, Schrlmpf- The animal population of South Africa's Krugcr Nation ai Park includes elephants, hippopotamuses, buffalo, gi raffes and zebras. Gophers Pasadena, Calif. - HOT -The National champion Uni versity of Minnesota football team arrived Saturday for the Rose Bowl encounter with Washington Jan. 2, and Coach Murray Warmath immediate ly expressed surprise over the Golden Gophers' being six-point favorites. A crowd of several hundred predominantly Big Ten and Minnesota enthusiasts wel comed the 47-man traveling squad when it landed at Lock heed Air Terminal in Bur bank. Coach Warmath was the Pels Bounce United Press International Top-ranked Klamath Falls knocked Bend from the ranks of the unbeaten Friday night with a 61-49 victory over the Lava Bears in Class A-l prep basketball action at Bend. The Pelicans, rated number one in the Journal Coaches poll, jumped out to a 19-9 first period lead and were never headed in their victory over fifth-ranked Bend. Gary Patzke scored 17 points to pace the winners. Sixth - ranked Beavcrton handed Corvallis, rated num ber seven, its first loss of the year by posting a 71-54 deci sion at Beaverton. Roseburg, Medford and Grant, rated second, third and fourth, enhanced their repu tation with victories over Grants Pass, South Eugene and Washington. Roseburg de feated Grants Pass 62-57, Med ford, defending state cham pion, remained unbeaten with a 59-46 win over 11th ranked Butte Falls Hoop Victor Butte Falls - Butte Falls high's cagers subdued Days Creek 51 to 40 here Saturday afternoon to sweep three games from the Douglas coun ty team. Butte Falls also won 56 to 34 after a 51 to 29 verdict last Tuesday at Days Creek. Log ger Coach Dick Pepple credit ed good team play for the tri umphs. Canyonville will be BF guest on Tuesday. Yesterday Butte Falls had 16 to 14, 31 to 27 and 51 to 33 period spreads. LaVerne Baker scored markers, Dan Rcmsen 13 and Neal Ellis 12 for the Loggers and Glen Is- zlcr 10 for the Creekers. On Friday evening the BF quarter margins were 12 to 4, 18 to 11 and 30 to 22. Baker had 13 tallies and Ellis 12. For Days Creek Iszler put in 13. Butte Falls won both week end junior varsity scraps. Ira Rambo led the 44 to 28 Fri day decision with 24 points. In the 25 to 19 decision yes terday Mike McConochie had nine for the Loggers. LINEUPS: , , 51 Butte Falls Days Creek 40 F 13 Remscn Iszler 10 F 15 Baker Marshall C 16 Barlow Perkins 9 G 12 N.Ellis VanNorman 8 G 4 Ellcfson Tlbbetts 4 Substitution!! ror uuc rau. Stratlon 1, Rnnibo: for Days Creek, Bonney 1. Wilson 2. Donovan 6. Bears Receive , Gold Trophy Berkeley. Calif. - (UPD - The University of California bas ketball squad has been honor ed by United Press Interna tional as the No. 1 team of the 1959-60 season. -i , Hal Wood, Pacific division sports editor for UPI, present ed a three-foot high gold tro phy Friday night to Dick Doughty, co-captain of last year's squad. The presentation was made at half-time of the California University of San Francisco basketball game. The trophy then went to Pete Newell, who coached the team chosen by the nation's coaches for the top spot. New ell is presently athletic direc tor for the university. Newell piloted last year's team to a record of 28 wins and two losses. At the same ceremony, Dar- rall Imhoff, center on last year's Bear team, was honor ed as one of the official UPI All-Amcrican team. Imhoff is now with the New York Knickerbockers of the Na tional Basketball association. Mount Vernon, George Washington's old estate on the Potomac, rates a solute from all passing United States Navy vessels. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl Tou mutt bt uliifltd or rem monty chfftrfully rtfunded. Gt bonis today it WESTERN THRIFT MEDFOR&r3TSBlW Are in California first off the charter plane and accepted the welcome of Tournament of Roses Presi dent Arthur W. Althouse and Tournament Queen Carole Washburn. Two famed Minnesota fig ures, former Athletic Direc tor Frank McCormick and Track Coach Jim Kelly, also were in the greeting group. Players Cheered The players wearing dark blue blazers with a Minneso ta emblem on the pocket were cheered as they stepped off the plane with the biggest cheer being accorded all- Lava Bears South Eugene and Grant re mained tied for top spot in Portland Intcrscholastic league standings with a 52-42 win over Wasihngton. South Salem's Vikings, rat ed eighth and ninth, scored one point victories over Sun set and North Eugene. South Salem defeated Sunset 60-59, while the Vikings edged the Eugene "five" 47-46. Tenth rated Marshfield beat Crater 59-53. Hornet 9th Tips Crater With a little hustle, some steady play, and a lot of team spirit, the ninth grade cagers of Hedrick Junior High man aged to pull a close one out of the fire and defeat the bigger and taller team of freshmen from Crater on the home court Friday afternoon 47 to 38. In a tightly contested tilt much of the way through, the Hornets had to battle back from a first period deficit. Once they had the lead, they were in front for good. With a Crater lead of 16 to 12 at the quarter and Hornet edges of 27 to 24 al the half and 39 to 35 after three per iods, the gang from Hedrick had no easy going. Longest separation of the two teams came with the final score's gap of nine points. Hedrick , worked the ball well and got good shots in close to have a high field gun ning average. The Hornets turned the tide with .700 firing in the second panel. They had 17 buckets on 31 tries for a .548 mark for the fracas. Figures for Crater showed 10 hits on 20 efforts for .500. The Cornels' Darrcll Sum- mcrficld was high point man with 18. Larry Vowell spur red Hedrick with 15, LINKUPS: 47 Hedrick Cralpr Mt F 10 C. Rasmussen .... Swanson F 3 Root Rverson B C 8 Wlmberly White 3 G 15 Vowel .... Summcrficld 1R G 7 Knight Byrd 5 Substitutions For Hedrick. Brown 4: for Crater, L. Pepper 4, Turner 2. Stevens 1. $75 Fine Gets Quick Results United Press International The only way to hurt 6-9, 235-pound Clyde Lovelletle apparently is right in the pockelbook. Lovelette, fined $75 Wed nesday night for loafing against the Los Angeles La kers, got back in the good graces of Coach Paul Seymour Friday night with a top per formance in leading the St. Louis Hawks )o a 112-107 vic tory over the Philadelphia Warriors. The Hawks' huge center paced St. Louis with 24 points, Including three clutch baskets in the-closing minutes, to slop the Warriors' last ditch rally. Bob Pottit with 23 points and Cliff Hagan with 20 helped Lovelette in offsetting a 34 point effort by Wilt Chamber lain' and 24 by veteran Joe Grabowski. In other National Basket ball association games, the Cincinnati Royals moved Into second place in the Western division by trouncing Los Angeles, 130-1 16, and the New York Knickerbockers w i t h stood the Detroit Pistons' late rally to win, 108-104. The St. Louis victory knock ed Philadelphia out of first place in the Eastern division. The idle Boston Celtics look over the.lead by 12 percentage points. Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 America guard Tom Brown. They stepped into a 70-de-gree weather after having left Minneapolis this morning with t h e thermometer reading 7 above zero. Coach Warmath said the team and squad had a perfect and enjoyable trip. He said the pilot circled over the Rose Bowl so the players could get a first look at the stadium. "I saw Washington play last year, and I know Coach Jim Owens has atromendous squad," Warmath said. "They are not as large as we are in the backticld, but they arc about the same size in the inc. One of Best "Personally I feel Washing ton is one of the best teams to represent the West since the start of the Rose Bowl pact with the Big Ten. 'The Huskies should be even better than last year and you know what they did to Wisconsin then." Warmath attributed the Golden Gophers' success this year to a lack of injuries and far more depth than last year when Minnesota brought up tne rear in the Big Ten. Asked about Tom Brown. Warmath said, "He is a tre mendous football player - one of the really fine linemen in the game and one of the best I have seen or coached in 25 yoars. Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES lly United Press International Grant 52. Washington 42 South Salcni 60, Sunset ii!) Bcnvcrton 71, Corvnllis .14 Cleveland 44. Lincoln 30 Astoria 61. Mark Morris Iff Molalla 38. West Linn S3 David Douglas 56. Parkroie 32 Reynolds 38. Newberg 35 Wilson 49, Madison 40 Scnppoose 43. St. Helen! 43 Jefferson 43. Roosevelt 41 Portland Christian fU. CnnrnrHf 49 Central Catholic 57, Jcmlt 38 Marshall 50, Benson 37 Hillsboro 60, Redmond 45 Battle Ground 52. Sandy 45 Vnle 50, Burley, Idaho, 47 Clatsknnle 60, Seaside 36 EMncaria 59, Corbelt 56 Star of the Sea 63, Echo 34 Cftnby 32, North Marion 30 Yonealla 33, Oakland 33 Myrtle Point 61. Si us law 33 Banks 80. Rainier 35 Madras 74, Burns 48 North Salem 47, North Eugene 46 Albany 67, Serra Catholic 62 Jefferson 30, Colton 38 Phoenix 38. Glide 34, Nyasa 53, Parma 33 St. Boniface 53, SUcts 37 Detroit 60, Valsets 46 Falls City 44. Eddyvlllc 24 Pcrrydale 49. St. Paul 31 Wy'East 39. North Catholic 34 Ncahkahnie 75, Toledo 54 7 Vcrnonla 48, Hood River 44 Klamath Falls 61. Bend 49 Medford 50. South Eugene 46 RoseburR 02, Grants Pass 57 Santinm 51, MacLaren 26 Bundon 42, St. Mary'i 39 Elmira 64, McKcnzle 51 La Grande 56. Ontario 53 Drain AAU 52, Camas Valley 30 mutton 40, auinemn ji St. Francis 53, Pleasant Hill 34 uBKnqje oo, niaaie an Wcslfir 56, Mohawk 33 Will a ml na 47, Dayton 317 Sweet Home 44. Thurston .Id Pendleton 50, Mil ton-Free water a Sheridan 63, Gaston 37 Dalian 53, Central Monmouth 51 Nestucca 54. Philomath 38 Glcndnlc 67. Pacific 47 Marshfield 51), Crater 53 A I sen 65, Crow 40 Enterprise 48. Elgin 47 Mt. Angel 36. Staytotl 32 Butte Falls 56. Dayi Creek 34 Waldport S3, Tillamook Catholic ) Sisters 70, Wheeler County 53 North Bend 60, Rccdsport 44 Lebanon 61, Newport 33 Drain 46, Junction City 37 ( John Day 61, Heppncr 50 Douglas 62, Ashland 51 Salem Academy 78, Amity 42 Brookings 36, Illinois Valley 35 Prineville 60, Eagle Point 47 Central Linn 49, Creswell 43 ", Walla Walla 68, Hermiston 51 Prospect Wins Consolation Prospect - Prospect basket- bailors emerged from the two- day Modoc Invitational tour nament played in Altura, Calif., as consolation game champions Saturday, Prospect won two of three games in the tourney. Friday night they lost to Tulclake 38-32. Saturday morning Prospect defeated Big Valley High school of Biober, Calif. 50-45. Prospect held quarter bulges Of 15-8, 34-21 and 45-31. Saturday night Prospect won the consolation title by whipping Modoc High school of Altura 38-32. The winners held quarter leads of 8-6, 17- 14 and 30-25. The average teen-age girl spends $60.25 a year pur chasing 8.07 pairs of ihoci of all types. SP 3-7555 NO 4-1217 MU 5-8121 n SUNDAY, DECEMBER. Douglas Trojans Defeat Ashland Hoopmen 62-51 Ashland - Douglas high turned back Ashland 62 to 51 Friday night in a non-league maplecourt engagement at Winston. The Trojans took advan tage of a Grizzly cold streak to go ahead in the second quarter. They, settled the is sue by pulling from a three- point to a 10-point gap be fore the fourth quarter was too far along, with the aid of free tosses. Ashlanders started out hot nd jumped to a 10 to 5 lead but the Grizzlies ran into a five minute scoring drouth overlapping the first and sec ond periods. In the meantime Douglas caught fire and fought to an 18 to 11 lead. At the quarter the count favored Ashland 11 to 10 but t halftime Douglas had 24 to 21 edge. Third canto standing favored the Trojans 38 to 33. Ashland cut it to 38 to 35 then Douglas stretched away. Jack Anderson scored 20 points and Dan Dodd 17 for the victors. Syd DcBocr put in 16 for the Grizzlies. Ashland romped 62 to 27 in the junior varsity scrap. The Grizzlies had only 27 to 21 margin at halftime. Dale WINTER SAFETY SERVICE Adjust Brakes And Add Brake Fluid If Necessary Scientifically Allan Front. End ALL vi n ii u if for n Aircr ONLY ZJ free ft) miwm I 60-Day A 2 v Trial Mr . m lYisl0r.-7tlfi UJ J;Vaijjlf fo 7775 g.? 214 South Riversid" Phone SP 2-7119 Jgjg Radio Dispatched Trucks For Prompt' Delivery! When Lininger's Concrete , You Get . . Cleaned Sand and Gravel Washed & Rewathed Before Batching Controlled Mixing to Give Added Strength LININGER'S For the BEST In Concrete IS, 1980 B 7 Topper had 13 .markers for Ashland. nox: Ashland Ffi FT Mott 10-4 4-1 DeBoer 12-7 2-2 Colwcll 10-4 5-3 Ilaurk 7-2 3-3 Johnson 2-0 0-0 G. Tepper 10-3 0-0 Drownson 1-0 3-2 Hndtes 2-0 2-0 Callahan 1-0 1-0 Everetl 0-0 0-0 Total 55-20 20-11 Douglas KG FT Anderson 10-7 9-8 Dunkel 9-5 4-1 Dodd 12-R 12-5 Fox 14-3 5-2 Bird 5-2 3-2 l.edserwood .... 0-0 0-0 Wnlker J-0 1-0 Totals 55-23 34-lfi PF TP 2 PF TP 4 20 2 II 4 17 IS 62 SCORES FOUR GOALS United Pren International Veteran Dan Poliziani of the Providence Reds became the fourth American Hockey league player to score four goals in a single game this season when he led the Rhode Islanders to a 7-6 victory over the Buffalo Bisons Friday night at Buffalo. In Friday's only other action, the Quebec Aces tripped the Rochester Americans, 5-2, at Rochester. Precision Balance Both Front, Wheels PAY DAY TERMS You Order
