SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
O
O
0
J
Irish Beat 0
St.0 Mary's
Five 56.39
Riddle high's flishmen
evened the. score for a previ-
ous basketball loss Friday
night by triAincing St. Mary's
56 to 39 at Riddle.
It was an even conflict for
a half. SM was on top at the
quarter 17 to 13 and Riddle
ahead 31 to 29 midway. Then,
as Crusader shooting iell off,
Riddle pulled to a 41 to 33
third quarter margin. The
Medford club had only 10
points for the last half.
Dick Evans piled in 23
points for SM and the rest
of the Crusader starters four
each. Jack Wilcox paced Rid
dle with 15.
St. Mary's shot only .269
from the field.
Riddle also took the junior
varsity laurels 69 to 38. Joe
Kaiser hit for 14 for St.
Mary's.
LINEUPS:
56 Riddle St. Mary's 39
F 8 Roberts Evans 23
F 7 Dunn Knutson 4
C 15 Wilcox Shasky 4
G 8 D. Weakly Calhoun 4
G 10 Hanson Burich 4
Substitutions For Riddle, Brown
2. K. Weakly 6, Fisher. Markham;
for St. Mary's. Mete. Lewis, Ber
tak. Elliott, Laubacher. ,
Celtics Win Fifth
Straight Contest
United Press International
The Boston Celtics playing
like they mean to make off
with the National Basketball
association champion ship
again, won their fifth straight
game Friday night, beating
the Detroit Pistons, 108-102,
in Detroit.
In the only other NBA game
Friday night, Los Angeles dis
appointed a home crowd by
losing to the St. Louis Hawks,
108-104, as Bob Pettit of the
Hawks outscored Elgin Bay
lor of the Lakers, 35-27. Pettit
also had 24 rebounds.
sipaDHRfs
Medford Grapplers
Trim Cavemen Again
It appears that the time has Pass came out on top in these
come. Medford high is emcrg
ing as a power in wrestling
after numerous years of
league domination by Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls.
Medford, of course, has
Klamath Falls yet to face in
; conference dual action. But,
the Black Tornado has taken
-care of the Grants Pass Cave-
. men twice this season.
For the second time in match
"contention history, the Tor
'nadoes defeated Grants Pass
on Friday night. Final score
turned in was 25 to 16.
Victory was settled for Med
"ford on the next to the last
-bout, ending a see saw battle.
-The win made Medford 4-0 in
: conference rivalry and the
-undisputed leaders of the loop.
- John dePlace, Wayne Fields,
.Al Funston and Monte Jones
.of the Medford crew remain
ed undefeated as Tornadoes
won seven of the matches, the
Cavemen took four and two
were tied.
This was the same overall
result as in December when
Medford won 31 to 18. This
time, however, no falls were
ncored by either team. It was
the first time a team coached
by Art Keith of Medford has
failed to get a fall or has not
had a fall against It in a dual
meet.
Mike Horton opened the
varsity action with a Medford
victory. Pat Nicholson, Bill
Amberg and Dave Middleton
then gave CP a 9 to 3 lead.
A Doug Robertson draw for
Medford with Gary Holmes
kept the margin the same al
1 to 5. After Dan Eddy, de
Place and Fields won for Med
ford, the Tornado led 14 to
11.
Bill Charley of Medford
drew with Gary Stevens and
after Bill Grisel won for the
Cavemen the team count was
-knotted at 16 each. Al Funs
ton and Chuck Holt then were
victors and the match was
;Medford's when Jones padded
out the score.
GP Heads Prelimi
DePlace, Fields and Funs
ton have seven victories and
.Tories six, Funston has been
.'tied. i
- Preliminary results were a
"different story Friday. Grants
55 to 27 with six pins and
seven decisions. Medford
scored one fall and six other
verdicts. Two draws were re
corded.
Medford's Grapplers try
their muscles at Klamath Falls
next Friday. Coach Keith de
clared, "This will be one of
the toughest matches of the
year. Medford scored a win
over Klamath Falls last season.
The Tornado meets GP
again on Jan. 28 and Klamath
will come here on Feb. 3,
Lions Win Pro Runner-Up Crown
VARSITY KKHULTS:
U8 Mike Horton, M, decisloned
Mike Furlong, GP, (i-4; 100 Pal
Nicholson, GP, dec. Jim fcpltz, M
11-0: 115 Bill AmberK, GP, dec
John Stroun. M. 6-2: 123 Dave Mid
dlcton. GP. dec. Don Kondo. M
3-0: 130 Dour RoberUon, M. drew
with Gary Holmes. GP. 3-3; 135
Dun Eddv. M. dec. Jim Newell. GP
6-0; 141 John dcPlocc, M. dec. Mike
Blanchard, GP, 0-0; 14B Wayne
Fields. M. dec. Jack McKay. GP,
6-1; 157 Bill Charley, M, drew with
Gory Stevens. GP. 1-1; J (IB Bill
Grisel, GP. dec. Bob Rix, M. 7-0;
178 Al Funston. M. dec. lion Pfacn
dler. GP. 7-4: 101 Chuck Holt. M.
dec. Bob Boyce, GP, 4-1; Heavy,
Monte Jones, M, dec. Ken Kantian,
GP, 5-0.
I'nKI.IMINARY RESULTS
08 Pat McCarty, GP. dec. Max
Christianson. M. 6-2; 106 Dennis
Dean, GP, pinned Jerry Pitts. M,
3rd; 106 Jim McLean, GP, pinned
Martin Sharp. M, 2nd; 123 Gale
Maucr, CP, pinned Ray French, M,
1st;, 123 Joe Redd, GP, dec. John
Gates. M. 5-0: 30 Jim Ucrft, M
drew with Art Amberg, GP, 2-2; 130
Bill Dnmed, M, pinned Gnry Sni
der. GP, 3rd; 130 Bill Owens. M,
drew with Mci itoinrooK, utJ, z-z;
136 Charles crow. ui. pinned tsvna
Younc M. 3rd: 141 Don wcter. m,
dec. Pat Edgerton.. GP. 2-0; 148
Steve Minneci. M, dec. Wayne Wil
son. GP. 2-0: 148 John Mayer. GP.
dec. Art Deckard, M, 13-0; 148
Richard Bishop, GP, dec. Bill
Hoeue. M. 8-1: 148 Wayne Wilson,
GP, pinned Dean Evcrnhnm, M,
2nd; 157 Ken Rhodes, GP. dec,
Larry Gunn, M, 3-2; 157 Tim White,
M, dec. Andy Graham, GP, 5-4;
157 Tom Metz. M, dec. Gary Whi
tackcr. GP. 7-6: 157 CI avion Krci-
ger. GP. pinned Mike Prltehard, M,
3rd; 108 Mike Walker, GP, dec. Ron
unndce, m, H-u; nm oary fticuan,
GP, dec. Joe Keller, M, 3-0; 178
Dan Coghill, M. dec. Wayne Harri
son. GP, 2-0; Heavy. Terry O'Sulll
van, M, dec. Gary Schmidt, GP, 2-1.
Bulldog 9th
Mat Victor
' McLoughlin Junior high
ninth grade wrestlers were
winners 36 to 18 over Klam
ath Falls in a Friday match.
. In the 12 matches, Bulldog
grapplers were victors in
eight, six by pins.
Klamath nabbed seven of
.the 13 exhibitions and Mc
Loughlin six. There was one
draw.
- 90 Mike Orr (Ml pinned by Bob
Sloan (K): 98 Norm Camnbell (M)
pinned John Stiltwell K): 106
Jinh Harrison (Mt ninncd Gnry
Vtshari (K; 115 Bob Van Sickle
(Ml pinned by Grant Humphrey
,K: 123 Ken Winkfield (M, dec.
bv Ron Tice (K) 6-5; 130 Paul
Wilson (Ml dec. D ck Bath (K) 4-3;
i:iR Larrv McNemev (Ml dec,
Tom Diver (K) 7-5; 141 Cliff Rob-
ris (Ml pinned knrry pecore mi;
148 Bob Warne (Ml ntnnrd Terry
ChriMlnnscn (Kl; 157 Bob Me-
1huln (M) pinned Dave Lindland
(Kl; 108 Steve Gllmon (Ml pinned
bv Mlkr Kliehinn (K): Unlimited
-Terry Winetrout (Ml pinned Bob
Kvliltiltlon s
' Anderson (Ml pinned Smith (K);
Cbllds (Ml pinned Davis (Ki; Sim
monris ( M t dec. McSwnin l K i;
Charlier (Ml pinned Scott IK):
JUnrlon (M) dec. by McKlnney (K);
Hover (Ml ninncd Paxton (Kl: Bon
net! (Ml pinned by Gcil (Ki; Fields
( M l pinned Thomas (K i; Todaro
(Ml draw Caul son (Kl fl-8: Larson
(Ml Dinned bv Parker (Kl: W.
Peterson ( M dec. by Schulmike
K l; Shore ( M t dec. by Provon
cha (Kl; Weston ( M I pinned by
Craine K: a. Peterson tiwi pin
lied by Dalton (Ki.
Soars Over 16
Barrels for
Chamoionship
GrossinKer. N.Y. - ll'PD - Jim
V'aldo of Portland sailed over
J 8 barrels for a distance of
25 feci, ll'i Inches Saturday
lo win the world barrel Jump
ing championship in the 11th
annual International keg
hurdling title at the Grossing
er Country club.
The 2(i-year-oM expectant
father, who manages a snorts
arena, de'eated 17 of the
world's greatest barrel Jump
rs. The defending champion,
Leo Lcbcl, a 30-year-old elec
trical engineer from Flushing,
N.Y., was third. He won the
world title six consecutive
years.
- Lebel cleared 15 barrels
with a leap of 24 feet 13!
inches. He came within an
inch of clearing 16 kegs, but
his sleeve touched the Inst
barrel to nullify the Jump,
Georges Coallicr, 28, a
Montreal pollconflin, was :
bnd. He Jumped over 15 bar
rels for 24 feet 2 13 Inches,
Just la, inches mora than
Lebel's leap,
A
SO Jayvee
Wins Over
Guardsmen
, Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's junior varsity picked
up its fourth win of the sea
son against one loss by de
feating Medford National
Guard 71-58, here Friday
night in a non-league game.
A hot-shooting Medford
quint hit almost .500 from the
field the first half and led
35-32 at the midway rest pe
riod. But the Jayvccs greater
height and depth soon pre
vailed and they were puling
away at the finish.
Medford's Al Yates took
scoring honors with 18, while
teammates Jack Kopacz and
Jess Munyon added 13 and 12,
respectively. Gordy Marlatt
chipped in with 10.
Guard Jack Hcnnon hit 17
to top SOC while Duffy
Adams contributed 16 and
Larry Hink 14 to their win
ning cause.
The Jayvccs ended with a
.418 from the field on 33 of
79 attempts while Medford
fell off to a .209 on 22 of 74
trys.
Miami - (UPD - Dick (Night
Train) Lane blocked Sam
Baker's extra-point attempt in
the final quarter of the runner-up
pro bowl game at the
Orange Bowl Saturday to give
the Detroit Lions a, 17-16 vic
tory over the Cleveland
Browns.
Bobby Mitchell had put the
trailing Browns in position to
tie it up moments earlier with
an 89-yard touchdown run
after a short pass from Milt
Plum before 34,981 shirt
slceved fans.
But then, on this sunny day
with the temperature at 76,
Lane crashed through to spoil
the Cleveland bid.
Detroit had gone ahead on
a one-yard touchdown plunge
in the fourth quarter by Ken
Webb, Jim Martin booting the
big extra point to go with one
earlier conversion and a 12
yard field goal.
Nick Plelrosante, voted the
game's outstanding player,
had chalked up the first De
troit score on a line plunge.
Rich Kreitling had taken
a nine-yard touchdown pass
from Plum in the second
quarter to give Cleveland the
halftime lead, Baker making
the point that time. The big
man from Oregon State added
a 27-yard field goal in the
fourth quarter to tie it up, 10
10. But then, after they swap
ped touchdowns, it was Lane
breaking through to block the
big point and give the Lions
another victory over their Na
tional football league "cous
ins" in this game for the play
er's pension fund.
The first quarter was a dull
one with neither team able to
move the ball. But, as the
quarter waned, Jim Steffen
returned a Cleveland punt 48
yards to the Browns' 28 to
put the Lions within striking
distance.
Stops Bid
Walt Michaels stopped that
bid with an interception on
the 19 and the Browns then
hammered 81 yards for the
opening score. Fullback Jim
Brown grinding out 52 of
those yards in six tries. Plum
ended it up with a nine-yard
touchdown pass to Kreitling,
who was knocked cold as he
caught it in the end zone.
Detroit took the opening
second-half kickoff 76 yards to
lie it up. Pietrosante contrib
uted 43 yards in five carries
and slugged it over from the
five.
Then Gary Lowe, a former
Michigan State star, set up a
Detroit score when he inter
cepted a Plum pass on the De
troit 44 and ran it back 44
yards to the Cleveland 12. De
troit hammered down to the
five, but, held there, put Mar
tin in for a 12-yard field goal
and a 10-7 edge.
Field Goal
Baker got that right back,
to tie it up again, when Cleve
land took the kickoff from its
,own 36 to the Detroit 21.
When it was stopped, Baker
booted the hall 27 yards
through the uprights.
Detroit later marcned oa
yards to take a 17-10 lead
Terry Barr swinging out of a
double reverse for 18 yards.
The Lions roared to the one
and then Webb dove over
center and Martin added that
extra point.
After the ensuing kickoff
Cleveland was driven back to
its own 11 by a penalty. But
then Plum whipped a short
pass over the line to Mitchell
and the former Illinois speed
ball whippeted down the side
lines all the way to a touch
down in an 89-yard thriller.
LINKUPS:
.18 Mcrtfnrd NO HOI! JV 71
F ID Mnrlalt Adnnu 111
F 11! Munyon Grnhnin a
C 18 Yntm Louk 2
G 5 Olspn Hcnnnn 17
C 13 Kopncj lllnk 14
Urn.
SulMtltutlomi For Medford. Cnr
aon, Uurns: for Jnvvpos Del-ore d.
Cook. Snnford, McWIIIInmi 2. t'un
dcrburg 0.
Robert Wells
Pictures Shown
In Publication
An article appearing in the
current Issue of Alaska Sports
man magazine entitled "An
chorage, A City On Top Of
The World," contains three
pages of pictures from the col
lection of Robert J. Wells,
well - known Medford area
resident.
The pictures dcpicl Anchor
age during and after Its found
ing in 1915
Mr. and Mrs. Wells have
resided here since 1954. com
ing from Anchorage where
Mr. Wells was In the radio
and publishing business. Their
residence is at Gold Ray es
tates. Ten of Wells' pictures
appear.
Hornets Nip
McLoughlin
Ninth Grade
With one second left to
play, Steve Root put in both
shots on a one and one free
toss opportunity to give Hed-
rick Junior high ninth grade
a 48 to 47 nod over McLough
lin in a Medford basketball
"civil war" tangle Friday.
The victory was one of
three in four games for lied
rick teams that afternoon
against McLoughlin.
Hornet eighth won 44 to 32
Hedrick Whites defeated the
McLoughlin Yellows 30 to 24
and McLoughlin Blacks beat
Hedrick Reds 33 to 21 in sev
enth grade play.
In the closely contested
ninth grade ruckus McLough
lin had gone on top 47 to 46
with 24 seconds remaining.
Bill Houston had put in two
gifters for the Bulldogs.
Teams Hustle
Both clubs hustled and ran
well in an all-out effort. Score
was tied nine times. Hedrick
sported 19 to 12, 30 to 27 and
39 to 37 quarterly advantages.
Ron Edmonds contributed 17
points and Bill Houston 15 for
Mac and Lee Wimberly 15 and
Larry Vowcll 12 for Hedrick.
Root and Wimberly re
bounded well for the Hornets
and Houston and Doug Kengla
were good big men in the
Bulldog effort. The Mac club
lost Mike Barnes in the sec
ond half when he suffered a
compound nose fracture. He
had bolstered the Bulldogs
with a good job in retrieving
rebounds and loose balls.
Tim Watrud put in 17
points and Jack Mullen 10 for
Hie Hedrick eighth which
headed 24 to 18 at the half.
Curt Wyall cashed in for 11
markers for Mac.
Among the seventh graders,
Mike Farthing had 11 and Bob
Dames 12 for the Hedrick
Whites and Smith 13 for the
Bulldog Yellows. Whites had
a 14 and 9 halfway lead. The
Mac Blacks tabulated their
second win In as many sev
enth grade scraps with 4 to 2,
16 to 14 and 26 to 19 gaps
al the rest stops. Ken Curtis
had 12 for the Blacks and Bill
Collins eight for the Reds,
MOUNTAINEER FIRES Pasco Arritola of Eastern Oregon
goes for shot in Oregon collegiate conference hoop tussle at
Ashland Friday. Two unidentified players of Southern Ore
gon try to stop him. SO Red Raider players in white uni
forms who can be identified are Larry Eickworth (35) Jerry
Shulls (21) and Don Vannice. Poised with Vannice near the
hoop is EOC's Larry Applegate. Southern Oregon won 78-59.
Torrid Red Raiders
Bounce EO Mounties
LINKUPS:
48 Hedrtck McLntifhlln 47
F 9 Root Houston
F 7 nasmussen KcnRla
C IS Wimberly Barnes
G 12 Vowell Allen
G ft Knight Edmonds 17
Hunstmmoiw f or netincK, vcr
strate; for McLoughlin, Kimball 3
L-C, Linfield
Win NW Tilts
United Prosl International
Lewis and Clark. Linfield
and College of Idaho posted
victories In Northwest Con
ference basketball play Fri
day night.
Lewis and Clark edged Pa
cific 66 K4 at Portland, Col
lege of Idaho topped defend
ing champion Willamette 70
(14 at Salem and Linfield
raced past WI'man079-72 at
McMlnnvillr.
College of Idaho's vlclnrv.
gave the Coyotes a :n record
and tin conferenJ lead, I
Prospect
Downs BF
In B Loop
Butte Falls-Prospect high
lipped off the Jackson Coun
ly B league maplccourt slate
Friday night by trimming
Butte Falls 62 to 50.
Trailing 29 to 31 at half
time, the Cougars switched
from man-to-man to zone de
fense to hold the Loggers
down while going on a scor
ing spree themselves. At the
end of the third period Pros
pect had a 51 to 40 margin.
Dan Rcmsen had 23 points
for Butte Falls and Craig
Gardner 19 for Prospect. Neal
Ellis put In 15 points for BF
in the first half. Terry Gard
ner had 14 total for the eve
ning for Prospect.
Butte Falls had a .440 field
firing average In the first half
but fell lo .194 for the last
two quarters. Prospect had a
19 to 15 first quarter edge.
The Cougars won the Jun
ior varsity curlain-lifter 41 to
20. Tony Yell had nine points
and Wyatt eight for Prospect
and Doug Fisher seven for
Butto Falls.
S2
r 7
F H
C
O 5
G 19
Pronprct Ruttr Filli
Paynf Rrm,n
T. r.nrriner lukfr
Poolr nnrlow
Chnpnmn N Klllt
C. C.Arrincr ... KUcfson
Suhlilutlon For Promecl.
FHih in. No 4. Voll 2 Rogrrt I;
'liiltt Fulls. Sttton 1. 1
'inho.
ison Oalc?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You miSt b tatiiHtd or vout
monay choortuily refunded. Gtr.
ottlt today al WESTIRN THRIFT
Ashland - An offensive
minded Southern Oregon Col
lege hoop squad successfully
launched its 1961 Oregon Col
legiate conference cage sea
son by dumping Eastern Ore
gon college by a decisive 78
59 margin here Friday night.
Firing at an even .500 pace
from the field, the hosting
Raiders started slow, but be
fore the final whistle sounded
a large contingent of local
fans were given a lesson on
the art of shooting.
In addition to their 31 field
goals in 62 attempts, the Raid
ers held a lop-sided edge in
the rebounding department,
51-27.
"Overall, this was one of
our best efforts yet this sea
son," proclaimed a happy Ted
Schopf, SOC coach, following
the game.
Eastern Oregon, a club
which had been averaging 76
points per game before en
countering the SOC squad,
hit a chilly .269 from the floor
on 24 shots good in 89 trys.
12 Pointi at Half
Southern Oregon, ahead 39
27 at the half, continued to
rip apart the EOC defense and
led 49-36 with 15 minutes
left. But the home forces then
hit a dry spell and were un
able to find the mark for the
next three minutes. The
Mounties, meanwhile, hit
eight straight points to close
the gap to 49-44.
Lorance Eiskworth, the
frosh flash from Marshfield
then hit a free shot. Another
freshman, Jerry Shults, add
ed a fielder, Earle Tichenor
added a pair from the field
and Gordy Carrigan dropped
in a two pointer and the Red
men were out of danger. The
score at that time was 38-47
and SOC kept piling it on
from there until the final
whistle.
The contest started slow,
with Mountie Pasco Arritola
hitting two straight from the
floor to give his team a 10-9
margin with 11:35 left in the
opening panel. But Carrigan
and Don Vannice quickly hit
fielders for a Raider 13-10
lead and SOC never trailed
after that.
The Mounties, however, did
pull to within two points, 27
25. with 2V4 minutes remain
ing in the opening half, but
Carrigan, Shults, and Tiche
nor all hit a pair of two point
ers to boost the Redmen into
their 12-point bulge at half
time. Carrigan was the evening's
lop point-producer with 17,
although two other Raiders
were also in double figures.
Tichenor hit for 15 while
Shults. hitting 6 straight shots
from the field before missing
a seventh, added 13.
Arritola led EOC with 13
points while little guard Ron
Hunt contributed 11.
BOX:
Foe
; Olinser .
icei
Arritola
Hunt
ra
.. 4-3
. 1S-4
.hi-fi
..11-3
Holmes 3-1
tlagnall 1-0
Turlev 2-1
Wolfe a-0
Shore n-3
FT Reb. PF TP
1-1 .1 1 7
3- 0 fl 4 a
4- 1 S 4 13
li-S 0 1 11
7-4 0 4 6
0-0 2 0 0
0-0 0 2 2
n-o o n o
0-0 3 1 S
Harney Leads
Los Angeles
Open Tourney
Los Angeles - (UPD - Power
ful' Paul Harney, closely pur
sued by Ken Venturi, Eric
Monti and Bob Goalby, vault
ed into the lead today at the
halfway mark in the $45,000
Los Angeles open golf tourna
ment with a 36-hole score of
136.
Harney, 31 -year -old pro
from Worcester, Mass., posted
his second consecutive three-
under-par 68 to take a one
stroke lead over the closeiy-
bunched field.
Venturi of Hillsborough
Calif., Monti of Los Angeles
and Goalby of Crystal River
Fla., each had 137. At 138
came Lionel Hebert, Lafay
ette, La., Tommy Jacobs, Ar
cadia, Calif., Bill Collins,
Crystal River, Fla., and the
first-day leader Ted Kroll of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Harney Gambles
Harney who made $21,593
on the tour last year, was a
gambler for nine holes today
as he went for the pin each
time while Kroll played a
conservative brand of golf all
the way and wound up with
one-over-par 72.
Harney went four-under-par
on that first nine with the
aid of very avid approach
shots for a 32. He returned in
a constrained 36.
Arnold Palmer followed up
his terrible round of 77 yes
terday - when he took a 12
on the cinal hole - with a
mediocre 72 second round.
That gave him a 149 score -
one stroke above the cutoff
point for tomorrow's third
round. It was only the sec
ond time in 28 tournaments
that Palmer had failed to
qualify for the final two
rounds of competition.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JAN. 7:
Silver salmon-None.
Winter run sleelhead -
None.
FULL SEASON:
Silver ialmon-1,851 (in
cluding 5.13 per cent jack
salmon) since Oct. 10.
Winter run sleelhead -718
since Nov. 16.
STAFFORD IN ARMY
Ft. Lee, Va. - Bill Stafford,
young New York Yankee
pitcher, arrived here Friday
from Ft. Knov fKv.V tn mm.
plete a six-month Army tour.
He will attend the quarter
master school at Ft. Lee.
KF Pelicans Defeat
Ashland Grizzlies
Ashland - Klamath Union
High school's Pelicans, dom
inating the backboards in the
second half, defeated Ashland
63 to 23 here Friday evening
in Southern Oregon confer
ence basketball.
Ashland made a good game
of it for the first half, play
ing the Pels on about even
turns under the boards. But in
the second half the Grizzles
could make only one goal on
21 tries from the field. They
had only seven field buckets
in the tussle.
Klamath Falls, using its
first string players about
three-fourths of the way, had
17 to 8, 30 to 16 and 48 to
19 bulges al the quarters.
Ashland closed to a 26 to 8
deficit to 26 to 16 just before
the first half ended. Gary
Patzke put in 18 points and
Wally Palmberg 14 for KF
and Gale Tepper was high for
Ashland with eight.
The Pels won the junior
varsity starter 56 to 46 with
Scott and Dearing each pick
ing up 11 markers. Dan Lew
is of Ashland led all tabu
lators with 13.
Game Won
By Crater
Central Point Crater high
freshmen worked their pat
terns and their fast break well
in the first and third quarters
Friday to gain a 49 to 23 bas
ketball decision over North
Grants Pass.
Good defense also was in
strumental in the game.
Ross Byrd was high score
producer of the Comets with
12 counters. Vern Swanson
put in 11 and Darrell Sum
merfield 10 for the Crater
club and Sparlin 10 for North.
Central Point eighth grade
was victor over North GP 32
to 25 but North's seventh beat
its Pointer counterpart 32 to
7.
The CP eighth had 5 to 3
lead at the quarter and North
was on top 15 to 11 at half
time. Third quarter standing
was 21-each deadlock. Fred
Marshall of Central Point and
Dick Forsgren and George
Lowe of North each had eight
points. Steve Jorde pulled in
14 rebounds for the Pointers.
North seventh led 22 to 5 at
halftime and Williams had 16
points.
LINEUPS:
49 Crater North GP 23
F 11 Swanson Peterson 2
F 10 Snmmerflelil .... Van Koten 5.
C 4 Turner Sparlin 10
G 12 Bvrd McCormnrk 2
G 7 Ryerson Ranstead
Subst tutions For Crntpr. Tint.
dell, Grlssom, Kimball, Stevens, R.
White 4. L. Pennpr 1- for Worth
Grants Pass, Swcarlncen 1, Sack
ett, Schrimpf 2, Black 1.
Klamath FO
Taylor, t 4-0
Patzke. f d-5
Brickner. c ....10-3
Palmberg, g .. 7-3
Biehn. g 3-3
Lapsley 6-3
Dennis 2-0
Hunsaker 7-1
Allen 6-3
Ash 3-2
Brisbon 0-0
Stippich - 0-0
Bogotay 0-0
Totals 57-25
Ashland FG
G. Tepper, f .. 7-2
Hauek, f 7-2
Brownson. c ..6-1
Johnson, g 1-0
DeBoer, g 14-2
Hedges 2-0
Callahan - 0-0
Mott 1-0
Hess 1-0
D. Tepper jO-0
Everett 0-0
FT
0- 0
11-8
1- 1
9-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
3
0
1
2
1
4
0
1
0
TP
0
18
7
14
21-13 16 S3
FT PF TP
2 8
5-4
5-3
4-1
0-0
2-1
0-O
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
0-fl
0-0
Totals 30-7 "
Referees Ford and Warren.
Endorse Rule
For Signing
Of Prospects
Pittsburgh - (UPD - The ex
e c u t i v e committee of tha
American Association of Col
lege Baseball Coaches
(AACBC) endorsed a ruling
Friday that would restrict the
signing of college players by
the pros, but said a tighter
ruling is needed.
The ruling, known as 3K,
was approved unanimously,
but J. Orlean Christian,
AACBC president, expressed
mixed emotions on its effec
tiveness. He said it represent
ed "the first firm step," but
declared it was still "far short
of what the colleges want."
Actually, rule 3K keeps pro
fessional teams from signing
college players during an aca
demic year. However, players
could be signed during sum
mer vacations. The pros also
could sign players over 21
years old or those who had
withdrawn from school o
their own accord.
The coaches, holding pre
liminary sessions in the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation meetings which open
Monday, said they want a
ruling similar to that used in
professional football which re
stricts the signing of players
until their original class graduates.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
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2287 West Main
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Rickey To Be
NL Club Head
New York - (UPD - When
Branch Rickey stepped down
as president of the defunct
Continental league, he said he
planned to spend his retire
ment writing his biography.
Now, it appears, the book
will have to wait.
The 78-year-old "Mahatma"
of baseball will end his short
lived retirement soon lo take
over as president of the New
York club in the expanded
National league, it was learn
ed Friday by United Press International.
Donald M. Grant, a Wall
Street broker and current
head of the New York team,
would neither deny nor con
firm the report but indicated
Rickey was the man he was
after to lead the club when it
begins play in 1062.
Brandl ........ 3-0 0-0 10
Totals 89-24 25-11 27 20
SOC FO
Huches H-2
Vannice 7-2
Payne 10-2
Gardner 0-2
Cnrriean ....17-1
Eickworth .. 4-2
Look 1-1
Tichenor ....13-fi
Jensen 0-0
Shults 7-H
lllnk ..1 1-0
FT Ren. PF TP
3-1
S-3
2- 2
1-0
4-3
3- 3
1- 1
-3
0-0
2- t
3- 2
m-ll 31-19 51 19 78
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Clean and reset
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