MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
astern Stars Topple West 7-0 in Annual Shrine Classic
San Francisco (UPU- Little
terback Tom Matte, also of
Ohio State, from the 9-yard
line into the end zone to half
back Tom Mason of Tulane In
the waning minutes of the
third quarter.
That one drive was all the
East needed as a powerful de
fensive line, anchored by
tackle Joe Rutgens, of Illinois,
and end Earl Faison, of Indi
ana, moved in to thwart every
offensive drive-Including one
that carried to the 10-yard line
For their efforts, Matte was
chosen . outstanding back of
tory, having marched from its
own 40 to the East 25. Then
Bill Kilmer of UCLA leaned
back and aimed a pass at. half
back Jim Johnson who 'spans
6 feet 3 inches, but Herbstreit,
who is only 5 feet 8 inches,
leaped in front of Johnson and
took off down the sideline
with the whole West team in
pursuit. They finally pinned
him to the sideline on the
West 29.
From there, Herb Adderley,
of Michigan State, the East's
best runner, picked up two
yards; Matte hit endMike Dlt
ka of Pitt for 15 yards; and
Wisconsin's fullback Tom
Wiesner rammed over center
to the nine. That set the stage
for Matte to roll far out to his
right and hit Mason in the end
zone with the touchdown.
Hay in Barn
Auburn's Ed Dyas kicked
the extra point and the hay
was in the barn.
Dyas had a chance to put
the East ahead just before the
end of the first half. The East
pushed down to the West six,
fourth down and three to go.
Dyas came in, but his field
goal attempt was blocked by
Jerry Mays of Southern Meth
odist, assisted by Holub.
Dyas attempted another
field goal from the 40-yard
line in the first quarter but
that one was wide and short.
What little the West had to
cheer about came from the
passing of Richie Mayo of the
Air Force and Kilmer, plus
some neat running late in the
game ijy little Charlie Fuller,
of San Francisco State.
The one good scoring chance
the West had came in the
fourth quarter. Starting on its
own 28, the West bit off small
chunks in a relentless driva
to the East 11. During the
drive Mayo passed for good
gains to end Marlin McKeever
of USC and Fuller. But when
it came to fourth down with
10 to go for the touchdown,
Mayo tried a pass in the end
zone to Johnson. The UCLA
hurdler slipped on the grass
and fell as the ball sailed far
over his head.
Jim Herbslrcit of Ohio Slate,
a 160-pound bundle of dyna
mite playing among 250-pound
giants, picked off a West pass
on his own 16 and zipped 55
yards down the sideline to set
up the only score of the game
Saturday as the East beat the
West, 7-0, in the annual Shrine
game.
- The touchdown came four
plays later on a pass by quar
in the last quarter.
Defensive Struggle
In one of the best defensive
struggles in the 36-year his
tory of the charity classic, the
favored East was in command
most of the way. Only sterling
defensive plays by the West
and some super-human
tackling by E. J. Holub, of
Texas Tech, saved the West
from further damage.
the day and Holub outstand
ing lineman.
It was a bruising battle
from the opening whistle, the
230-pound lines crashing into
each other like steamrollers
and seldom giving the ball
packers running room.
But this didn't bother the
little Herbstreit. The West was
rolling down Into East terri
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1. 1961
Thriller
Florida Holds On
To Win Gator Bowl
Jacksonville, Fla.-(UPD-A hard driving line led the Florida
Gators to a narrow 13-12 victory over Baylor's passing Bears
Saturday in a Gator Bowl game which had one of the wildest
finishes in the 16-year history
Baylor quarterback Ronnie
with a pass good for 47 yards
halfback Ronnie Bull charged
to bring the Bears within two
Baylor elected to gamble on a two-point conversion with
1:01 left but second-team quarterback Bobby Ply's end zone
throw to Goodwin was Incomplete. Goodwin, the Southwest
conference's top pass catcher, got his fingers on the ball but
couldn t hold it.
A record crowd of 50,112 largest in Gator Bowl history
counted the seconds as Florida ran out the clock to end
the Gators' greatest season of all time.
Five Records
The aerial-minded Bears set five passing records and
tied a sixth but couldn't cope with Florida's bruising de
fense until the frantic fourth period.
, The Gator defenders, sparked by senior guard Vic Miran
da, halted a 75-yard drive by Baylor on the half-yard line
in the first period, then set the stage for two second-period
touchdowns.
Florida fullback Don Goodman ripped through the middle
for three yan's for the Gators' first touchdown after senior
guard Chct Collins recovered a fumble by Bull on the Bears'
20 yard line.
Specialist Bill Cash made the kick good Just another
point at the time but it proved to be the difference between
a win and a tie. '
With 30 seconds left In the first half, Stanley fumbled
into his own end zone and Gator guard Larry Travis pounced
on the ball for Florida's second touchdown. Cash's kick was
wide.
Ply, who made his first start
to Goodwin In the end zone
period to put his team back
Klamath's Pelicans
Bounce Crater High
Central Point - Klamath
Union High school, pouring on
the power over most of the
route, used its rebounding
strength and hot shooting to
build a substantial early lead
then went on to a. 66 to 36
basketball verdict over the
Crater Comets Friday night at
Klamath Falls.
The Pelicans, sharp on their
jump shots, plunked in seven
of their first eight field efforts
and got a 14 to 0 hop on the
Comets. Klamath then had 25
to 10, 41 to 23 and 52 to 29
bulges at the Intermissions.
",Wally Palmberg of the Pels
was top scorer with 10 count
ers. Bruce Brlckncr of KF and
Loyal Hlglnbotham of Crater
each had 13 points and Gary
Patske tossed In 12 for the
Pelicans.
Triumph in its conference
starter was the seventh this
season against no setbacks for
Klamath which Is rated No. 1
prep cage aggregation In Ore
gon. The loss was Crater's sec
ond In the circuit.
Take Many Shots
Klamath Falls, with its
height asset, outrcbounded
Crater 56 to 36 and employed
its backboard strength for re
trieves that enabled it to take
44 shots from the field in the
first half. The Pels took 78
tries in the tussle and made
' 27 for .346 average. Crater
gunned 13 of 56 for .232, mak
ing only four of 26 for .153 In
the second half.
: Klamath's front line con
trolled 40 rebounds, Ruy Tay
lor 16 and Patzkc and Brlck
ncr each 12. Bryson LuCnsse
turned in some good second
Net Group Bans
Chuck McKinley
St. Louis-lliro-Unllcd Slates
Davis Cup player Chuck Mc
Kinley said he suw no
reason for his suspension by
the United States Lawn Ten
nls association in view of the
"conduct of other players, es
pecially the Italians," during
the matches at Perth, Aus
tralla. USLTA President George
Barnes announced McKin
ley has been suspended (or
"acting in a way detri
mental to the welfare of the
game." The action was taken
against the St. Louis tennis
ace because he threw his
. racket Into the crowd during
one of the matches and drop-
kicked a ball, he said.
Barnes added he and the
amateur rule committee, acted
hilly In handing down the
.pension which was also
lith the approvol of Duvc
led, the non-playing cap-
tf the U.S. tcom.
jspcnslon bars Mc-
rom participating in
J A autnorized tour-
nalches and will
nst until. Feb. 4
Kutlve committee
act on the
Jew Orelans
of the post-season classic.
Stanley hit Ronnie Goodwin
in the final two minutes and
over from the three-yard line
points of winning.
of the year for Baylor, passed
on the first play of the last
in the running.
half defense for Crater, block'
ing shots and retrieving from
the boards. He had 10 re
bounds in the scrap.
The Pelican Junior varsity
subdued Its Crater counterpart
65 to 41 as the Comets had
trouble getting back to stop
the fast moving KF offense.
Klamath's differences .at the
quarters were 17 to 12, 37 to
21 and 54 to 33. KF had back
board domination. Pat Pepper
of Crater tabulated 16 mark
crs and Allen had 15 for
Klamath,
HOX!
Crater KO
White, t 0-2
Allen, f 7-3
Edwards, e .. 4-0
HlRlnb'am, g 14-4
Alvarez, g .... 0-2
J. Anhorn .... 3-0
Gllnea 6-1
I.aCante .. S-l
Beman ........ 1-1
rr Ren. PF TP
4-1 9 2 9
0-0
0
0-0
8-3
2-2
0-0
0-0
7-1
2-1
S 0
3 13
1 6
2 0
1 2
3 3
0 3
Total! . 56-13 21-10 11 II 16
Klamath FO
PaUke, r 10-9
Taylor, f 0-4
Urlckncr, e ..12-4
Palmberg, g ..10-8
Blehn. g B-l
Ilunsakcr .... 3-3
Dcnnl 10-1
Lapaley 6-1
Aih 1-0
Uearlng 1-0
FT Rcb. PF Tl1
7-2
2 12
2-1
(1-9
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
4-1
8-3
0-0
0-0
2
Totall .....78-27 28-12 56 17 66
JAVVKK LINKUPS:
69 Klamath Crater 41
P 11 HmiaaKer Beman 13
r a Hcotl w wnld
C II Ash Jonea
G 13 Allen .. P. Pepper 1
G B Uearlng Tomllnnon 3
SnbHtltutlnna For Klamath.
Kelly 4, Kaler, Bogotay, Stlpplch
4, Juckland 4; for Crater, tran
som 1, Coopor 2, Mason, Gardner,
mvenourg,
Nationals
Win Copper
Bowl 27-8
Tempe, Ariz. - 0IPII - Two
fumble recoveries by Rutgers
confer Los Senft and one by
Pittsburgh tackle Dick Mills
in the first quarter triggered
the National All-Stars to a
27-8 victory over the South
west Saturday In the third
annual Copper Bowl football
game.
The three recoveries came
In the last six minutes of the
first period and llmlnated
all doubt about Southwest
chances agntiist a National
line which contained too
much savvy and brawn.
A disappointing crowd of
8.000, watching the game In
perfect 60 -degree weather,
saw Stanford quarter back
Dick Norman take a battering
from the hard -charging Na
tional line, Norman was
guilty of two of the three first
quarter fumbles that led to
National touchdowns.
Mike Qulhlan of the Air
Force lost the ball which set
up the other first period score
to put the Nationals out front
20-0 - a lead they maintained
until halftimc.
Between 9 and 10 million
Americans are suffering from
diseases of the heart and cir
culatory ly'item.
f f
I
i-f&TZA v -'i,? 'A .Qr !:AV1
SCUFFLE FOR BALL Medford's Howard ble are Bruce Bray (34), Bob Mclntyre (30)
Brown (white Jersey) and Ashland's Dale and George Clearwater (52, extreme right).
Everett (15) contend for control of the ball Behind Brown is the Grizzlies' Larry John-
-ln prep basketball game here Friday night, son (35) and Ashland's John Mott looks over
Other Medford Black Tornado players visi- Mclntyre's shoulder. Medford won 75-19.
Blue-Gray Clash Won By Yankees
Montgomery, Ala. - (UPII
Northwestern halfback Ray
Purdln shook off season long
Injuries and blinding rain1
Saturday to score three touch
downs and give the Yankees
a soggy 35-7 upset win over
Havkeyes
Triumph in
LA Classic
By MIKE HUDSON
United Press International
The holiday tournaments on
the Pacific Coast were over
Friday night with Iowa, Ore
gon State and USF reigning as
champions.
With the New Year will
come the conference races,
with the summit of college
cagedom - the NCAA tourna
ment - following close behind.
But as 1060 closes, the Hawk
eyes, Beavers and Dons tem
porarily rule the roost.
At Los Angeles, they came
to cheer Indiana's Walt Bel
lamy, but stayed to salute
Iowa's Dave Nelson. The four
Big Five teams were able to
handle Indiana, Minnesota and
Michigan State of the Big
Ten, but the nevcr-say-dlc
Hawkeycs mowed down the
three top teams of the AAUW
to pick up all the marbles.
Iowa downed UCLA in the
finals 71-65. Other scores In
cluded USC 00, Indiana 71
third. California 40, Stanford
36 fifth and Minnesota 83,
Michigan State 77 seventh.
UCLA held a 38-34 half
lime bulge, but Iowa passed
the Bruins with 12 minutes
to go and hung on. Nelson,
a 6-foot-6:lnch junior, hit 26
to raise His three-game tour
ney total to 72.
Rudomelkin Has 35
Indiana's 6-foot-10 - Inch
Walt Belamy hit 27 points,
but was again outplayed by
his foe as Troy's talented John
Rtidomctkln smashed the tour
nament one-game record with
35 points.
The nationally fourth-ranked
Hooslers thus lost two out
of three here and Bellamy,
while looking good, definite
ly took a back scat to play
ers such as NpIsoii, Rudomet
kln and Cal's Bill McClintock.
In the Far West classic Ore
gon State's Beavers walked
off with their fifth straight
championship with n 73-65
thumping of the Seattle Chlcf
tans. USF has unveiled a fine
bunch of sophs who could lead
tho Dons back Into the nation
al cage picture some day.
USF edged St. Mary's 51-48
In overtime Friday night In
the finals of the West Coast
Athletic Conference tourna
ment. Prep Basketball
FHIIIAV RKSt'l.TS
linlted rre International
Veritord 79. Ashland 19
Klamath Falls Hit. Crater 3
Nyssa 62. Vale IS ,
Oregon City AS, Kstaeada 48
C'orvallis 30. Astoria 51
West l.lnn Ml Molalla 40
Coqullle 91, Marshllelrt 90
lliHMt Ulver S3. Sherman 44
Warrontnn 39. Clalskante 31
Pendleton 32. Paseo 40
l a Ciranile 43, Flgln 4.1
Wheeler A3. Grant Union 4
Netlucca 34. Seaside 39
Illinois Vallev 47. Lakevlew 44
Phoenix 39, Rogue Hlver 36
Shislaw ft. Gold neaeh 31
Mapleton 80. Powers 4.
lloud River 63, Serman 44
the South in the 23rd annual
Blue-Gray football classic
Purdln electrified a raln-
drowned crowd of 10,000 and
a national television audience
with his brilliant broken field
running,
The 5-11, 193-pounder from
Greenfield, Ohio, snatched a
punt from a puddle midway
in the second period and
raced 58 yards through the
entire Rebel defense for the
Yanks' third score.
Short Pass
In the first period he grab
bed a short pass over center
from Purdue quarterback
Bernie Allen and threaded his
way 39 yards for a touch
down. He sneaked eight yards
into the end zone earlier in
the same period to grab an
other Allen aerial for his
third score.'
It was the third straight tri
umph for North head coach
Jack Mollcnkopk of Purdue
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COII.KP.E
United Press International
DOWN EAST CLASSIC
(Final)
Maine 69. Rhode Island 63
(Consolation)
Colby 82, Bowdoln 76
Harvard 84. Cornell 73
CAPITAL TOURNAMENTS
(Final)
Temple 61, American U. 91
(Consolation)
Lafoyette 62. Lehigh 40
DIXIE CLASSIC
(Semifinal)
Dnkc 86, Marquet 73
North Carolina 87, VUlanova 67
(Consolation)
No. Carolina St. 7.1, Maryland 67
Wake Forest 87, Wyoming 66
OATOR HOWL
(Final)
Navy 63. Georgia Tech 60
(Consolation)
Florida 73. Georgia 58
RICHMOND INTERNATIONAL
(Final)
Richmond 101, William tc Mary
87
(Consolation)
Virginia 76, VMI 68
OIII.F-SOUTII TOURNEY
(Final)
Sooth Carolina 83, Mississippi 70
POINSETT1A TOURNAMENT
(Final)
Furman 63. The Citadel 36
(Consolation) ,
Brigham Young 67, La. St. 97
SUGAR BOWL
(Final)
W. Va 86. Memphis St. 82 lo t.)
(Consolation)
Eastern Ky, 81, Tulane 60
AI.I.-COI.LKGK TOURNAMENT
(Final)
Wlehlla 78, Baylor 74
(Consolation)
Utah Si, 37, New York U. 43
Houston 86. Oklahoma City U. 82
I.O.H ANGELES CLASSIC
(Final)
Iowa 71. UCLA 63
(Consolation)
Southern California 00. Indiana
71
California 40, Stanford 36
Minnesota 83. Michigan St. 77
FAR WEST CLASSIC
(Final)
ureaon si. 73. Heattle u. 63
(Consolation)
wregon a, rortiann 4.1
Washington St. 78. Wisconsin 72
Arllona St. U. 70. Idaho 64
WCAC TOURNAMENT
(Final)
San Fran. u. 51. St. Marv'a 48
(Consolation)
Loyola (lain.) 71, repperdlne R2
College of Paelfle 36. Fordham 34
Santa Clara 4R. Sin Jose 42
Kastern Ky. 78, Texas Tech 66
Vanderhllt 93. Chattanooga 78
Texas A.VM B2, Air Force 31
lluller 71, Yale 64
DePaul 81. Western Michigan 60
Rice 68. Clemson 63
Southern Methodist 84, Alabama
7
Pittsburgh 37. Brown 31
Denver 68. Washington tMo.) U.
60
Western Washington 87. Pacific
33
Los Angeles St. 82. Bowline
Green 78
Itradlcy 92, Dartmouth 60
l.ong Reach St. 80, Whlttler 68
l.lnflelri 70. SI Martins 04
San Diefo 91. San Dteao Marines
79
Northern Illinois 77. UC Santa
Barbara 74
l.lnflrld 70. SI Varlln's 64
NW Naiarena 63, South. Or. 93
1
4, tfW a
who admitted before the same
"another victory and I've
probably won myself out of
a Job." The Yankee rout was
the fourth vfrtnrv in tho naei
five games for the Blues and
put the series at 13-9 in favor
of the Rebels.
New Mexico St.
Tops Utah St.
In Sun Bowl
El Paso, Tex. - (UPD New
Mexico State's Aggies struck
for two second half touch
downs Saturday on the pass
ing of quarterback Charley
Johnson and the running of
halfback Bob (Bad News)
Gaiters to down Utah State,
20-13, and win the Sun! bowl
football classic.
The Aggies, border confer
ence champions, took the lead
for the first time early in the
third period when Gaitgrs, of
Zenesvillc, Ohio, took a pitch
out and skirted end for 32
yards and a touchdown. At
kins' kick was good to put
New Mexico State ahead, 14
13, to the delight of some 16,
000 fans who sat in sunny,
miftl weather to watch this
26th annual game.
New Mexico State padded
its lead with a score in the
fourth quarter when Johnson,
capping a 66-yard drive, pitch
ed from the seven to giar end
E, A. Sims In the end zone.
BOXER OF YEAR
Providence, R.I. -(UPD- Floyd
Patterson, first man ever to
regain the heavyweight box
ing title has been selected
as the boxer of the year by
the National Boxing Associa
tion. Tony Petronella, chair
man of the NBA rating com
mittee, said Ihe choice was
unanimous.
OSC Cagers Retain
Far West Diadem
Portland - (I'M - Don't try
to sell Oregon State the Idea
of discontinuing the Far West
basketball classic.
They won't buy It.
The Beavers, who have
ployed host to the tournament
every year since Its beginning
five years ago, won their fifth
straight classic championship
last night by beating the
Seattle Chieftains, 73-65.
The tournament, co-hosted
by both Oregon State and
Oregon this year and moved
to Portland for the first time
this season, drew 25.707 fans.
It was previously held In Cor
vallis, home of the Beavers.
Arizona State of Tempe won
third place by beating Idaho,
70-64; Oregon topped Port
land, 52-45, for fourth spot.
and Washington State came
up with a 78-72 triumph
against Wisconsin for seventh
place.
Larry Armstrong, Arizona
State's dynamic 5-9 Junior
guard, was voted the tourna
ment's most valuable player.
Oregon's Charlie Warren
led all scorers In the tourney
with 60 points in three games.
Armstrong tallied 53 points
in the same number of con
tests. In the Oregon State win, the
Beavers Jumped out to a 22-9
lead midway in the first half
and then held on against a
Tornadoes Outrace
Ashland High 75-19
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Medford 2 0
Grants Pass 1 0
Klamath Falls 1 0
Crater 0 2
Ashland 0 2
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
' Medford High schol's free
wheeling Black Tornado went
on a blistering fast break
rampage here Friday night to
overwhelm Ashland's Griz
zlies 75 to 19 in Southern Ore
gon conference basketball.
It was the second triumph
in the loop in as many nights
for the Big Wind of Medford
and the second setback in the
circuit for the Bruins.
With its starting combine
in action less than half the
distance, the Black Tornado
utilized its fast running at
tack to get the huge bulk of
its baskets from close range
and compiled a torrid shoot
ing average from the field.
Two to one control of the
backboards and fiery defense
which broke up the Ashland
attack set off the many Med
ford charges down the court.
31 Field Goals
Medfordites poured in 31
field buckets and limited the
Grizzlies to seven. The home
club gave Ashland few good
opportunities from the field.
All but one of the 13 Med
ford cagers who saw duty
scored in the scramble and
Scott Eaton led the parade
with 18 counters. Stan Dow-
son had 11 points and Bob
Quinney 10. Six points each
by Gale Tepper and Jerry
Hauck were the Ashland
highs. Quinney collected 10
rebounds for Medford, Bob
Schroeder seven and Dowson
six while Syd DeBoer had six
for the Grizzlies. '
Tornado field baskets cams
on 60 shots and the Medfords
had a .516 gunning average
for the evening. The home
club blazed at .657 for the
Durocher May
Coach Dodgers
Los Angeles-IUPD-Leo Duro
cher, baseball's most contro
versial figure as an acid
tongued manager, was ready
and willing today to return
to the game as a coach for
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Manager Walt Alston will
come here early next month
to "persuade". Durocher to
take the coaching job vacated
by the temporary retirement
of Greg Mulleavy. "I sincere
ly hope that Leo will become
a Dodger coach," Alston said
at his home in Darritown,
Ohio. "I can think of no finer
man available for the Job."
a
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING DEC. 31:
Silver salmon None.
Winter run steelhead 7.
FULL SEASON:
silver salmon 1,831 (Includes
9.13 Jack salmon) since Oct. 10.
Winter run steelhead 718 since
Nov. 16.
Seattle surge In the second
half for their victory. The
Chieftains came to within four
points at one point.
Four Beavers hit in double
figures with Steve Pauly
leading the woy with 17
points. Bob Jacobson had 15,
Anderson added 14 and Wood
land scored 11. x
Seattle's Eddie Miles and
Mills topped the Chieftains
with 21 and 17 points, re
spectively. Cinderella Arizona Slate
won in the last three minutes
against Idaho.
The Sun Devils broke open
the game by scoring nine
straight points to carry them
out In front after trailing at
62-61.
Armstrong led the Arizona
State scoring with 19 points'
and Ollie Payne flipped in 18
for the Southwestern team.
Idaho's Ken Maren led all 1
scorers with 21.
Against Portland. Oregon
came out on top with a rug
ged man-to-man defense and
a 17-polnt effort by the slick
shooting Warren.
Oregon's defense forced the
Pilots Into mistakes with
Portland losing the ball a total ;
of 19 times. Pilots were I'd
In scoring by Bill Garner'j 12.
Washington State also broke
open the gnmc in the second
half to trip Wisconsin,
first half on 23 of 35. Quarter
ly spreads for Medford were
25 to 3, 49 to 7 and 61 to 16.
The final margin of 56 points
was the widest of the night.
Tornado Jayvees Win
Ashland put in no field bas
kets in the first quarter and
only one in the last. Its first
field swishdr was by Tepper
with almost 11 minutes gone
by in the game. Medford had
12 points recorded before
Hauck put in Ashland's first
marker, from the free line
with almost four minutes
played.
In the junior varsity pre
liminary Medford was victor
48 to 23 and had 14 to 2. 26
to 6 and 41 to 17 period gaps.
Jack Forde of Medford topped
point production with 16.
The Black Tornado varsity
win was its seventh in eight
games. Ashland has dropped
eight conflicts.
BOX:
Ashland FG
G. Tepper, t .. 3
Hauck. f 2
Hruwitscn. c .. 0
DeBoer. g 0
Johnson, g .... 1
Mott 1
Everett 0
Callahan 0
FT Ret). PF TP
2-0 2 2 6
2- 2
0- 0
6-2
1- 0
3- 1
0-0
0-0
Totals
7 14-9 22 13 19
Medford
Hood, f
Eaton, f
Quinney,
Ragsdale,
FG
1-0
9-7
c ..11-3
g.. 5-3
.... 4-2
.... 1-1
. 5-2
FT Rcb. PF TP
0-0
4-4
0- 0
1- 1
1- 1
0-0
3- 1
2- 1
2- 1
4- 1
3- 2
2-1
0-0
Barry, g
Mclntyre
Brown ....
Dowson
... 7-5
Schroeder .. 3-1
Bray 1-0
Tlchenor 3-1
Hoots 9-1
Clearwater 3-3
Totals 60-31 22-13 43 14 73
Referees: Williams and Dawes.
JAYVEE LINEUPS:
48 Medford Ashland 23
P 6 Neathamer D. Tepper 6
F 4 Sander ! Dixon 1
C 16 Forde Jones 1
G 0 Miles Hess 4
G 7 Laurance Lewis 9
SubstituUons For Medford,
Mitchell 3, Lowery 4. Partsafas 4,
Clausen 2, Plankenhorn. Bowman.
White: for Ashland, Cotton, John
son, Buell, Mock. Hudson 2,- Hester.
,0NT LET WINTER l0olR, F0RHj
j
Complete Electrical Check:
Here's What We Do:
Clean and reset
distributor points
Clean and re-gap
spark plugs
Set Ignition timing
Test voltage regulator
action
COME IN
Crater
W. MAIN AT FIR
MEDFORDtWTRIBUNE
SIP(D)MT
Nazarene
Defeat SO
Nampa, Idaho - Ron Ha
good's seven-point splurge in
the second half enabled the
home aggregation to regain
control Friday night as North
west Nazarene subdued South
ern Oregon 63 to 55 in a holi
d a y basketball engagement
here.
After a halftime knot of 28
all, Southern Oregon took a
35 to 34 edge. Then Ray Bur
wick made it 36 to 35 for the
Nazarenes. Hagood came up
with his burst of points in 1
minutes time and the Idaho
contingent stayed ahead.
A cold starting SOC Red
Raider quint didn't gain a
field goal until 7V4 minutes
had passed in the ruckus and
Nazarene had taken a 13 to 1
advantage. Then a basket by
Don Vannice livened up the
Raiders. They got their fast
break going and Gordon Car
rigan hit six of eight tries
from long range.
Carrigan Totals 22
The count was deadlocked
a number of times in the last
minutes of the beginning half.
Carrigan helped out SOC with
four set shots, the last of
which was a 45 footer which
tied the game just before the
buzzer.
Carrigan cashed infor 18
points in the first half and
had 22 for the game. Burwick
totaled 17 for Nazarene. Gene
Oberg of the Nampa school
was the No. 1 rebounder with
16 snares. John Payne had 15
retrieves for Southern Ore
gon.
Nazarenehad a .382 firing
average from the field and
SOC shot .324. Southern Ore
Test generator output
and condition
Test battery cell condi
tion. Add water
Clean and tighten bat
tery cables
OR CALL
Lake Motors
Hoopmen
Raiders
gon had 54 to 44 backboard
Ing margin.
box:
SOC FO
Hughes 4-18
Payne 3-11
Tichenor 1-9
FT Rcb. PF TP
1
0- 2
1- 2
3
3
22
4
0
1
9
Shults 1-8
1-1
Carrigan ....10-20 2-2 8
Vannice 1-4
Elchworth .. 0-0
Graham 0-O
Jensen 0-3
Gardner 3-8
'2-3
0- 0
1- 3
1-2
0-0
Totals 23-71 9-16 54 18 53
NW Nazarene
FG
Burwick 6-11
Halsted 3-9
Oberg 5-15
Austin 4-12
Savage ........ 1-8
Willcuts ...... 2-2
Klnsler 1-3
Hagood 4-8
Moore ... 0-0
FT Rcb.PF TO
5-8
1- 2
2- 5
1-2
1-2
0-0
0- 0
1- 4
0-0
Tptals ' 26-68 11-23 44 12 63
Citadel Trips .
Tennessee Tech
Orlando, Fla. - (UPD - The
Citadel, riding the passing
arm of senior quarterback
Jerry Nettles, won the 15th
annual Tangerine Bowl Fri
day night with a 27-0 win
over Tennessee Tech.
The Citadel completely
dominated play, outgaining
Tech 241 to 71 yards on the
ground and 167 to 30 yards by
air. .
S. F.. GETS THOMAS
San Francisco - IUPH - Ore-
gon State end Aaron Thomas.
iourm round arait choice of
the National Football league
San FranrifiPn 4Qora Mnnitav
has signed a contract with
tnat team.
Thomas i.c hprp ae a mrnn.
ber of the West team for the
annual East-West Shrine all.
star game.
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