o
o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. JANUARY 16. 1961
B 3
Tornado Overcomes
Crater High 82-61
SOUTHERN ORKGON
CONFEIIKNCK STANDINGS
W L Pet.
mamain fans , 4 0 1.000
jueatora 4 1
Grants Pass 3 2
Crater 1 4
Ashland 0 5
.800
.600
.200
.000
Given furious challenge
throughout almost all of the
first half, the Medford High
school basketeers romped out
of danger in the third quarter
and defeated the Crater
Comets 82 to 61 Saturday
night here in a Southern Ore
gon conference ruckus.
Behind only once during
the fracas, the Tornado wid
ened a 30 to 28 edge with five
free tosses and a field goal in
two minutes time to head 37
to 28 at halftime. In the third
stanza Medford outshot the
Comets 25 to 14 and held
forth 62 to 42 at the inter
mission. '
Medford's Bob Quinney,
with his top production of
the season, tabulated 31 of his
team's points. Loyal Higin
botham had 25 for Crater.
The encounter had a good
fast pace to it most of the way
but the action on a few occa
sions was a bit too rampaging
- like a wild shuttle race up
and down court - with neither
team scoring. Smaller men of
each team contributed to the
driving gait but there were a
couple of times when the
Tornado's 6-4 Quinney stole
or intercepted the ball and
soloed down the court.
Tornado players took a 6 to
SO JV Tops
Prospect
Ashland - Prospect High
school became the Southern
Oregon college Jayvees' sixth
straight victim of the basket
ball season here Saturday
night as the Jayvees scored a
62-37 victory over the shorter
but scrappy Cougars.
. Coach Dwane Payne's Cou
gar quint swapped leads with
their taller foe the opening
minutes of the contest before
the Ashlanders began con
trolling the shooting as well
as rebounds to forge a 31-17
halftime margin.
Holding a 36-15 difference
In rebounds and collecting a
.385 shooting mark to Pros
rject's .237 showing, the Jay
vees were led in scoring by
Dave Graham who had 14
points and pulled down 15 re
bounds. Steve DeFore tallied
10.
Craig Gardner led the losers
with 12 tallies.
LINEUPS:
37 Prospect SOC Jayvees 62
4 Chapman Adams 8
2 S. Payne Graham 14
12 C. Gardner Louk 8
5 T. Gardner Jensen 1
Rogers Hink 6
Substitutes For Prospect.
Fitch 2, Poole 5, Yell, Nye 7; for
Jayvees, DeFore 10. Sanford. Cook
6, Funderburg 4. McWilllams 4.
Ladies Fitness Class
Registration Tonight
Registration for a women's
physical fitness class will be
held tonight from 7:30 to '9
o'clock at McLoughlin Junior
High school. The class is part
nf tlm rumilnr winter Drocram
of the city of Medford Recrea
tion department.
Miss Sandra Laing, physi
cal education instructor for
girls at McLoughlin, will be
the instructor for the class and
will explain the program tonight.
mm?
1. CORRECT CASTER & CAMBER
2. SET TOE-IN
3. ADJUST STEERING
LOW-LOW
BATTERY
PRICES!
24-Month Guarantee
2 jump at the start of the
tussle. Little Louis Alvarez
boomed in a long one-hander,
Dennis Edwai'ds a free goal
and Alvarez a driver for a
7 to 6 Crater lead. Quinney
countered with a long push to
put Medford permanently
ahead. Scott Eaton, all alone
under the hoop, scored on a
feed and Quinney went the
length of the floor on a swipe.
Medford jumped from there
to 21 to 14 at the quarter.
Crater outfired Medford 8
to 2 in the first minutes of
the second period, hacking
the margin to 23 to 22. The
Tornado's Stan D 0 w s 0 n
dumped in a rebound but Hig
inbotham came back with two
free tosses for 25 to 24. Dow
son got a free heave and a
bucket on a fast break. Jim
Barry intercepted a pass and
dribbled in for a goal for Med
ford gap of 30 to 24. Mike
Glincs' and Higinbotham's
drivers closed it to 30 to 28.
Barry and Dowson each put
in two gifters and Bruce Bray
one and Barry got a field shot
to make the halfway stand
ing. 24 Points Apart
Widest Medford spreads
were 24 points, 78 to 54 and
80 to 56.
The Tornado fired at a .422
rate from the field and Crater
was .441 on fewer shots and
fewer baskets. Medford top
ped the rebounding 36 to 24.
Crater lost Edwards, its top
rebounder with 4'2 minutes
to play in the third quarter,
on fouls.
Howard Tomlinson with 18
points and Willie Jones with
14 spurred Crater's junior var
sity to its second win, 56 to
47 over its Medford counter
part. The Comets led 12 to 7
at the quarter and Medford
25 to 23 at the half; Crater
was on top 37 to 34 after three
periods.'
Medford took the sopho
more tussle 54 to 42 with
quarter leads of 16 to 13, 26
to 18 and 42 to 26. Neil Riv
enburg had 21 points for
Crater and Mike Gardener 12
Dick Deffley had 13 and Daryl
Stockton 12 for Medford.
BOX:
Crater FG
White, f 3-0
Gllnes, 1 6-2
Edwards, c ... 4-2
FT neb PF TP
1-0 2 2 0
0-0
2- 1
8-7
0-0
0-0
0.5
3- 1
0-0
0-0
2-1
4
5
Higinnthm, g..l8-0
Alvarez, g 9-4
Anhorn ..: l-l
Allen 5-2
4 25
1 8
0 2
0 9
3 5
0 0
3 2
1 1
LaCasse 5-2
Penoer 0-0
Twedell 1-t
Beman 2-0
Totals
52-23 22-15 22 23 61
Medford FG
Eaton, f .. 8-5
Hood, f 1-0
FT Reb PF TP
3-3 5 2 13
0-0
12-9
2-2
4-4
0- 0
1- 0
4-3
0- 0
4-3
1- 0
0- 0
1- 0
3
7
I
Quinney, c .. 19-11
3 31
3 10
1 14
1 0
1 0
Kagsaaie, g ....it-t
Barrv B 7-5
Tlchenor 2-0
Mclntyre o-u
Dowson 6-3
Brown 1-0
Bray 2-0
Hoots 3-1
Clearwater .... 0-0
Schroeder 1-0
Totals 64-29 32-24 35 IS 82
Referees Dawes and Sutphin.
JAVVEF. MNEUPS:
56 Crater Medford 47
F 7 Bransom .. Lowery 4
F 6 Wald White 2
C 14 Jones Sander 1
G 5 Pepper Miles 5
G 18 Tomlinson Mitchell 4
Substitutions For Crater. Bc
ninn 6, Cooper; for Medford, Plank
enhorn 6, Clausen 9, Forde 3, Laur
ance 4, Neathamer 7.
snnii MVF.UP:
54 Medford -, Crater 42
F 8 Salyers White
F 12 Stockton Hieinbotham
C 8 Reid Mason 7
G 4 Farnsworth Gardener 12
G 13 Deffley Hlvenhurg2l
I Substitutions l-or ivicotora,
Shaw 1. Stleer. Ratlton 4, Heysell,
Henney 2. Young 2, Culbertson; for
I Crater, Hixson, uornuu z.
Includes
6-Volt
1 and 2L
12-Volt
24S
9'! 12
11
Ex.
in tafl lEPLACEMf N?
90 dmyt f found dtfMv
wiH nt hld hart.
13) MONEY REFUNDED ft (.ti
ps rtd flvoranUtd atrvit In cat
f failur m'.lf 90 dayi. Rtfttnd
It aottd cwfTtnl rtvlof prict
(far lrad4ii prarattd avtr
GP Defeats
Ashland's
Grizzlies
Grants Pass - Making its
height pay off and gunning
from the field at near .500
rate, the Grants Pass high
Cavemen strengthened grip
on third place in Southern
Oregon conference basketball
standings Saturday evening.
They trimmed Ashland 75
to 46.
A good number of close
shots were a factor in the
high field bucketing average
of the Cavemen.
GP had a narrow 12 to 10
gap at the quarter and
stretched to 36 to 22 in the
second panel and 56 to 30 in
the third. Ashland's Sid De
Boer was high scoremaker
with 17 points. Jim Davis and
Larry Janssen each got 13 for
GP.
Grants Pass won the jay
vee mix 71 to 30 with Benner
getting 19 points for the Cave
men and Dan Lewis 10 for
Ashland. The sophomore game
went to Grants Pass 59 to 46.
Howard Johnson put in 19 for
the Grizzlies and Pippin and
Hutchins 16 apiece for GP.
nox:
Ashland
G. Tepper, f
Hauck. f
Brownson, c ...
De Boer, g ....
Mott. g
Hedges
Callahan
Totals
Grants Pass
FG
...12-4
.... 8-4
. 4-3
12-6
.... 2-0
. 3-1
.. 1-0
0-0
5- 2
4-3
6- 5
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
42-18 17-10 17 4!
FG
, 8-4
FT PF TP
7-5 0 13
Davis, f
Hamilton, t 3-1
0-0
3-2
0-0
3- 2
2- 1
0- 0
4- 3
4-0
3- 1
1- 1
0-0
0-0
Murray.
. 9-5
4-2
Blacksmith.
Leweilyn, g
Milloman ....
6-1
3-2
Burton 5-3
Wilson 1-0
Atkins 3-2
Hauntz 5-3
Janssen 12-6
Weedman 2-1
Bonzon 0-0
Totals 61-30 27-15 13 75
Referees Warren and Wendt.
Arn Palmer
SD Champ
San Diego, Calif. -0JPD The
incomparable Arnold Palmer,
golf's "fastest finisher," head
ed for Pebble Beach and the
rich Bing Crosby event today
-hoping that this could be his
greatest winter tour.
Palmer, four down with six
holes to go, won the $20,000
San Diego Open tournament
Sunday in a sudden death
play-off ' with Canada s Al
Balding.
Balding and Palmer each
finished 72 holes with 12-un-der-par
scores of 271.
Palmer, who won the Na
tional Open with a 65 on the
last round out and took the
Mobile Open with a 65 on the
final day, did the same tiling
here Sunday.
Engaged in a head-and-head
duel with Balding, Palmer
was four down with six holes
to go when he caught on fire.
He set the blaze by getting an
eagle-three on the par five
15th hole by sinking a 25-foot
putt. Gary Player of South
Africa finished in third place,
four strokes off the pace with
a 275 good for $1,400.
GRADE JAYVEES PLAY
Washington won 18 to 6
from Hoover, Roosevelt 30 to
7 over Wilson and Jefferson
23 to 16 over Jackson Friday
in grade school junior varsity
games. Howard beat Lincoln
24 to 19 in a Thursday varsity
mix. Roosevelt varsity on
Thursday tripped Wilson 19
to 13 and not Jackson as in
advertently listed.
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
INSPECTION!
All Cars and
Pickup Trucks
We'll Check It Over
and if you need our
Aligment Service
Pay Only
TUES., WED.
and
THURS. ONLY!
Other Specials!
1. Lube Job 97c
2. Wheel Pack 97c
3. Brake Adj. 97c
"Satisfaction guaranteed"
or your money back
SEARS '
S01 EAST JACKSON
SP 3-6661
Open Monday and Friday
Till 9 p.m.
Shoe Plays
Butte Falls
SOIIIL STANDINGS
W
L Pet
0 1000
0 1.000
2 .667
5 .286
5 .000
Wooden Shoe 4
SO College JV 2
Medford Guard 4
Butte Falls 2
Grants Pass Guard 0
Loop-leading Wooden
Shoe and fourth-place Butle
Falls open up the new week
in the Southern Oregon In
dependent Basketball league
with a brush tonight at
Eagle Point. Game lime is
8 p.m.
Southern Oregon college
junior varsity encounters
Medford National Guard
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Mc
Loughlin gymnasium here.
Grants Pass Guard comes
here Wednesday to oppose
Wooden Shoe, completing a
light slate for the week.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COl.I.FGK
United Press International
EAST
Bucknell 101, Geo Washington fl.V
NYU 81, Faiiieigh Dickinson 63.
St. John's 67. St. Francis 51.
Boston College 71. Novy 59.
Cornell 68. Harvard 62.
Westminister 76. Pittsburgh 51.
Villanova 82. West Virginia 77.
St. Bonaventure 88, Niagara 68.
Canisius 103. Syracuse 78.
Marquette 89, Creighton 6-3.
Columbia 74. Dartmouth 57.
Holy Cross 68, Assumption 63.
Seton Hall 7!, Rider 57.
Temple 93. Muhlenberg 67.
Princeton 78, Yale 63.
Army 56. Penn. St. 49.
Pennsylvania 77. Brown 46.
Duauesne 84. Carneeie Tech. 76.
SOUTH
Mississippi 6!). Georgia Tech 67.
Georgia 63, Alabama 57.
Western Ky. St. 79, Murray St. 77.
Mississippi St. 74. Vanderbilt 63.
Tulane 72. Kentucky 70.
Louisiana St. 72 Tennessee 60.
midwest
DePaul 78, Louisville 70.
Missouri 82. Oklahoma St. 73.
Evansville 94, DePauw 79.
Kansas 90. Iowa St. 59.
SOUTHWEST
Houston 75, St. Louis 67.
Montana St. 83, New Mexico 56.
New Mex. St. 95. Texas West. 75.
West Tex. 73, Hardin Simmons
70.
SMU 67, Texas Christian 64.
Bradley 110. North Tex. Si. 72.
Cincinnati 92. Tulsa 75.
Arkansas 80. Rice 55.
WKST
San Fernando 73, Pepperdine 67.
Utah 95, Denver 82.
Colorado 66. Nebraska 51.
Washington St. 72, Oregon St. 61.
Oregon 61, Stanford 58.
Nevada 81, Chico St. 56.
Air Force 65, Montana 51.
UCLA 54, California 46.
San Jose St. 48, Coll. Pacifiq 44.
j. Harvey -Muact 64. occidental
62.
Seattle Pacific 50. N.W. Nazar. 49.
Humboldt St. 67, San Fran. St, 58.
Colorado St. 81, Utah St. 44.
Southern Calif. 83. Washington
72.
Wyominff 79. Brlgham Young 71.
r resno at. si, soo oi. oj. i
South Oregon 63. Oregon Coll. 54.
Linfield 80, Lewis & Clark 78.
Pacific U. 58, Willamette 52.
Eastern Ore. 73. Oregon Tech 64.
Whitworth 66. Central Wash. 55.
Portland 63, Gonzaga 47.
Stockton 62, Sacramento CC. 37.
E. Wash. 83, Puget Sound 79.
W. Wash. 77, Pac. Lutheran 66.
UCSB 68, L. A. St. 65.
La Verne 54, Pomona 51 (OT).
Redlands 76, Whittier 73.
Cal Poly 95. L. Beach 79.
Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMES
Astoria 04, Centennial 49.
Mnrshfield 00, Springfield 36.
North Bend 62, Williomette 54.
North Eugene 48, South Eugene
46-OT.
Cottage Grove 62, Thurston 46.
Grants Pass, 75. Ashland 40.
Medford 82. Crater 46.
Prlneville 63. Redmond 43.
La Grande 48. Hermiston 47.
Baker 41. Pendleton 37.
Milton-Kreewater 56, Nyssa 34.
Vale 47. Meridian 45.
Camas Ciub
Downs BF
Butte Falls - Camas Valley
made it two hoop victories in
a row over Butte Falls high
by beating the Loggers 67 to
35 here Saturday night.
Camas Valley won 54 to 39
on Friday.
Royce Kiser sparked the
Saturdny triumph with 24
points and Ted Buel had 15.
Art Ellis's 11 was tops for
Butte Falls. Period scores
were 18 to 3, 38 to 13 and 50
to 23. Kiser had. 19, Buel 13
and Ellis 10 on Friday.
Allen Boyd, with 23, led a
46 to 37 Saturday jayvee win
for Camas. Ira Rambo's 12
took BF honors.
LINKUPS:
87 Camai Valley mute Falls 35
F 2 McGlnnis Rcmsen 10
I F 24 Kiser A Ellis 11
C 15 Ted Buel Baker 4
G S Tllton N. Ellis 6
i G 8 Terrv Duel EHefson
Substitutions For Camas
Vallev. Manstielri 4. Parrett 2.
Lawson 4; for Butte Falls, Strat
um 2, Barlow 2.
Two Ex-Stars
To Make Bids
- By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Camilo Pascual and Don
Newcombe made comeback
claims Saturday and both will
have a chance to present the
evidence in what could be the
court of last resort.
Newcombe, voted the out
standing hurlcr in the majors
in 1956, gets possibly his last
big league chance next month
i when he rejoins his old club,
Uhe Los Angeles Dodgers, for
i spring training at Vero Beach,
Fla.
Big Newk, a 27-gamc win
ner in" 1956, will report with
the Dodger farmhands but if
he can still win In the majors,
as he claims, there will be a
spot made for him on the var
sity. Pascual,only 26, faces pcr
, haps an even tougher battle
in a bid for his old job back
with the Minnesota Twins.
1 Former owner of one of the
best curve balls inobascball
Pascual won 17 games for the
Senators in 1959 but he Injur
cd his arm during (j scuffle
with gcte Runnels of the Red
J x l' season and did little
itching th sc-Cul halt
MedfordTribunb
Henley Grabs
In Rogue Loop; IV Wins
ROGliK LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L l't'T
Henley 4 0 1.000
Lakeview
Phoenix
Eagle Point ..
Illinois Vallev
Rogue River .
.333
.333
.333
.000
Henley high assumed lone
unbeaten leadership in Rogue
league basketball on Saturday
night when it bounced Phoe
nix 54 to 38 while Illinois Val
ley was spiling Lakeview 55
to 47.
Lakeview suffered its first
setback in the loop.
Better goaling accuracy
through the game and domina
tion of the backboards in the
second half were instrumental
in the Hornet's win over Phoe
nix. Ray Brown lopped Henley
pointmaking with 13 and
Mike Consbruck piled up 11
for the Pirates. Quarter tallies
were 10 to 7, 22 to 15 and 41
to 20 for the Hornets. Henley
had 20 field buckets to just
12 by Phoenix which shot
.203. The Pirates had the good
Salmon Possession Limit
Reduction Contemplated
Portland-flJPD-Oregon trout
seasons will open Saturday
April 22 and Saturday May 27
if the state game commission
approves ' tenatively regula
tions adopted 'Saturday.
A final hearing will be held
Jan. 27 after which the final
regulations will be announced.
The April 22 opening will
be in all zones except coastal
streams in zone 1 and Rogue
and Umpqua basins which
open May 27 along with lakes,
reservoirs and their tributar
ies within national forest
boundaries in the Cascades
The season generally would
extend through Oct. 31 ex
cept East and Paulina lakes
would close Oct. 8.
Snowmen Schedule Trek
To iWt. Ashland Jan. 21
A group of Rogue Snowmen
at their Jan. 12 meeting sched
uled a ski trek by Sno-Cat to
Mt. Ashland.
The trip is set for Saturday,
Jan. 21. Snowmen will ski-jor
behind the Sno-Cat and travel
to the proposed development
site. There they will ski, take
pictures and generally get bet
ter acquainted with the skiing
area now under consideration
by the forest service.
The club last week adopted
four objectives as a guide for
the season. Snowmen will par
ticipate with community in
terests to promote develop
ment of a local winter sports
area; promote skiing through
out the Rogue valley; organize
ski Instruction classes for be
ginners, intermediates and ad
vanced skiers, and sponsor or
ganized chartered buses for
travel to ski areas.
"Dry run ski classes will
start on Wednesday, Jan. 25,
at 7:30 p.m. at Bigham hall at
the county fairgrounds. Per
sons interested should notify
Eagle Point
Tips Yreka
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
high recorded its first victory
in basketball competition with
Yreka, Calif., on Saturday
night.
The score was 55 to 45,
EP capitalized on sharper
shooting and fine defense. The
Eagles hit .412 from the field
and Yreka .289.
Quarter counts for the Ea
gles were 13 to 11, 28 to 22
and 46 to 35. Mike Palm and
Steve Geren each collected 15
markers for the Eagles. Jim
Hill's 14 was high for the Min
ers. Eagle Point, with Jim Lin
der getting 16 points, nabbed
the junior varsity scrap 37 to
30.
MNEUPS:
55 F.asle Point Vrrha 45
F 10 Pomerov Shelton 4
F 6 Wclrlman Ealy 2
C 5 Greb Mill 14
G 15 Palm McCarthy 8
G 15 Geren Lawe 7
Substitutions For Kaffln Point,
Charters, Myer. Chamberlain. West,
Perdue 4; lor Yreka, Calif., Ellis 5.
Hitchcock 2, Bennett. Kinney 3.
Barker's announce wilh
shoet are dead.
Lone Lead
opportunities but couldn't pay
off on enough of them.
Illinois Valley's Cougars
were in front through the sec
ond half in repeating their
Holiday tourney success over
the Honkers. The first quarter
score was 13-each. IV had edg
es of 28 to 27 at the half and
37 to 34 after three chapters.
Charles Cossey ran up 15
points for Lakeview and Ter
ry Johnson led four IV play
ers in double figures with 13.
linkups:
55 111. Valley Lakeview 47
P 12 Burton ' Maxwell 2
F 13 T. Johnson L. Peters 6
C 11 D. Johnson McCoy 7
G 3 Bairil G. Peters ti
G 10 Kennedy '. Coffey 15
Substitutions For Illinois Valley
Tucker 4. Hill 2; for Lakeview,
Cooke 7. McKay 4.
51 Henlry - Phoenix 38
F 3 Chapman Sloper ti
F 7 Allbrillon O. Richey 1
C 9 Gooding O. Johnson 0
G 8 Kendall Consbruck 11
G 13 Brown Colfax 5
Substitutions For Henley, Tac
chinl ti. Wnlfex 3. BabbiU, Herrlng
shaw 2, Blofsky 2; for Phoenix.
Seymour 5. Morrison 2, Davis,
Harris 2, Tompkins 2.
Among other tentative regu
lations the commission decid
ed to reduce the salmon pos
session limit from five to four
on the Rogue River and low
ered the winter deadline on
the Applegate River to the
Murphy Bridge.
It also ruled use of bait
fishing would be out while
fishing from an anchored boat
in Diamond Lake.
The fall salmon season on
the Umpqua would be reduced
15 days with the season to
run from Aug. 27 through Oct.
31. However, the bag limit
would allow five jacks salmon
from 12 to 20 inches during
the fall season
Don Bulkley, Ashland, in-
- struction committee chairman,
by telephoning. MUrdock
4316. No charge is to be made,
Since the building is not heat
ed, those attending classes are
advised to dress warmly as
well as to be equipped with
ski boots, skis and poles.
An instructors clinic will
be held at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 18,
at 415 Oak st.
Tom Parker of Thomas J.
Parker and Associates, Ash
land, spoke to the Snowmen
last week on the progress of
the proposed Ml. Ashland de
velopment.
Snowman President Jack
Nichols appointed the follow
ing committees:
Jack Hanoi, Howard Dugan
and Nichols, development; Bill
Brooks, membership; Bulkley,
ski class; Art Ekcrson, Mrs. C.
H. Buffington, Mrs. Dick
Finch and Del Johnson, char
tered bus; Myers Jones, and
Sandy Ekcrson, publicity, and
Mrs. Brooks, refreshment.
OSC To Meet
Brigham Young
Provo, Ulah-Brigham Young
university has announced
the Brighams will meet pow
erful West Coast Independent
Oregon Stale in a football
game between the two schools
in 1961.
Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson
BYU president, said the game
will be ployed Nov. IB al Cor
vallis, Ore.
Wilkinson said the game
will fill open dates on the
1961 schedules of the two
schools created when Denver
university decided to drop
football. He said negotiations
for the contest were started
during the recent NCAA meet
ing In Pittsburgh and were
completed Saturday.
Evanston, III. - HOT - Mis
souri will replace Denver as
Norlhwcstern's football oppo
nent on Sept. 21, 1963, it was
announced Sunday by Slu
Holcomb, athletic director of
Northwestern. The game will
be played at Columbia, Mo
regret that some
If you would like to visit the bodies where
E. Main, please bring nine dollars.
Tom Brown
Signed by
Vancouver
Minneapolis, Minn.-(1)P1I-Thc
wooing of Tom Brown paid
off handsomelx Saturday for
Vancouver of the Candion
football league which has
Minnesota's all - American
guard under a three-year con
tract for an estimated $50,000.
Brown, a high draft choice
of the Baltimore Colts, an
nounced Saturday that he had
signed with the Vancouver
club because It made a better
offer and because he loves
the Pacific northwest.
Lineman of Year
Brown's solid defensive
play was a big factor in the
Gophers' National champion
ship last season, and it won
him lineman of the year hon
ors in addition to a place on
the All-American team.
Vancouver plans to use
Brown as a linebacker, but he
may also see some offensive
play.
St. Mary's
Triumphant
St. Mary's high trimmed
Sacred Heart 51 to 31 yester
day in a hoop tussle between
parochial schools yesterday at
Klamath Falls.
The height of the Medford
team and ineffective shooting
by Sacred Heart was the dif
ference in the hassle.
St. Mary's had quarter leads
of 13 to 3, 28 to 13 and 38
to 20.
lineups:
51 St. Mary's Sacred Heart 31
F 2 Evans Holland 4
F 10 Knutson LcHcau 5
C 4 Shasky Murray 16
G 5 Kaiser Jackson
G 10 Calhoun Slowey
Substitutions For St. Mary's.
Mete 4. Burich 4. Bcrtak 2. Lewis
2, Elliot 8. Thompson: for Sacred
Heart, Denault 6, Arne. Button,
Ambcrg, Milani.
West Nabs
Star Tiff
Los Angeles-IUPD-On the ba
sis of pro bowl results, the
Eastern Conference of the Na
tional Football league is look
ing more and more like a
weak sister to the Western di
vision.
The West All-Stars whipped
the East Sunday at the Coli
seum for the second consecu
tive year. The 35-31 victory
was the seventh for the West
against four East wins.
Quarterback Johnny Unltas
was voted the outstanding
player of the game-for the
second consecutive time - but
he had plenty of help from
his runners-Jon Arnett of the
Los Angeles Rams and Jim
Taylor of the - Green Bay
Packers.
Unltas completed 10 of
18
passes for 218 yards.
Southern Grid
Aces Dominate
All-Star Team
St. Louis - rUPI) - Fifteen
grldders were selected from
7,820 high school football
players for spots on the Sport
ing News I960 National High
School All -America football
team, it was announced Satur
day. The southern part of the
country dominated the 14th
annual selection of the team,
winning six spots on the all
star unit.
The captaincy of the myth
ical squad went to 17-year-old
Pat Screen, quarterback for
the Jesuit High school of New
Orleans eleven.
Other players to place on
the squad were: center Clay
Harklcroad, Kingsport, Tenn.;
guards Lawson White, Massil-
lon, Ohio, and Hoyt Keeney,
Portland, Ore.; tackles Jimmy
Guy, Waycross, Ga., and Pat
Watson, Meridian, Miss.; ends
Wayne Waff, Portsmouth, Va,
and Townsend Clarke, New
port R.I.; quarterbacks Screen,
Ired Mazurck, Republic, Ga
and Mike Brown, Ferndale,
Mich.
Rounding out the backficld
were halfbacks Ernie Koy Jr.,
Belleville, Tex.; Kent Nance,
Madera, Calif., and Lance
Rentzel, Oklahoma City
Okla.; fullbacks were Tucker
Fredrlckson, Hollywood, Fla.,
and Richard Butkus, Chicago,
III.
Some 11,202 gridiron authori
ties took part in the voting
the Sporting News said.
300 pair of their
they lie at 206
pretty good! these formerly
sold for s high as $tf..95.
Rod Raiders Sweep
Series With Wolves
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's red-hot Red Raiders
fought off a late rally by Ore
gon college here Saturday
night to down the stubborn
Wolves, 63-54, and sweep the
week end basketball series.
The victory was the Raid
ers' fourth straight in Oregon
Collegiate conference action
and maintained their sturdy
grip on the league's top spot.
Southern Oregon led all the
way in the well-played mix
but had to fire at a torrid .540
pace, including a blazing .700
in the second half, to subdue
their scrappy foe from Mon
mouth. The Raiders hit on 27
of 50 field goal attempts, in
cluding 14-for-20 in the sec
ond period, while the Wolves
had a hot night of their own,
canning 23 fielders on 55 tries
for a commendable .418.
After settling for a seven
point margin al the halftime
rest period, coach Ted
Schopt's Raiders started the
second canto in the same blis
tering fashion as the first. In
the first four minutes after
intermission the home forces
built their bulge to 41-27
The visitors then started
their thrilling comeback point
and pulled back to within
four points 49-45.
Gardner, the Raiders' high
pointer of the night with 16
tallies, brought the hosts back
to life with two long jumpers,
With a pair of goals by Don
Vannice and a sole two-point
er by Larry Eichworth, SOC
put the difference at 11 points
58-47.
Oregon college rallied
gamely and whittled the SOC
lead down to four again at
58-54.
Raider Jack Hennon then
dropped in a free throw
the men of SOC slowed the
pace with ball-control tactics
Payne and Eickworth iced the
game with fielders in the fi
nal seconds.
Spencer garnered game
point honors with 18 counters
With Gardner getting eight
points the Raiders forged an
impressive 22-8 bulge the first
12 minutes of play. En route
SOC hit seven of its first 10
field attempts.
Tuesday night the Raiders
resume conference action
when they tangle with Ore
gon Tech at Klamath Falls.
OCE FG
Spencer 17-8
Habel 7-0
Volz 3-1
FT Reb PF
Rankin 0-3
Land 11-fl
Nye 0-0
Dennett 2-
Cole 0-0
Wolf 6-4
Totals
55-23 12-8 21 12 54
soc FO
HuKhcs 8-3
Vannice 8-5
Payne 8-5
Gardner 11-7
Shulls 7-3
Eickworth 2-2
FT Reb PF TP
2-1
1 7
0-0
0-0
3-2
3-2
0- 0
5-4
1- 0
2- 1
0-0
0 10
3 10
i ie
3 7
0 4
0 8
0 0
0 1
0 0
Tichenor 3-2
Jensen 0-0
Hennon 3-0
Hlnk 0-0
Totals
50-27 14-9 25 S 13
Essolstyn and Ford.
Otflclals-
ASSIGNED TO BEAVERS
Portland -(UPD-Gary Wyche,
Washington State university
shortstop who signed with the
St. Louis Cardinals, has been
assigned to the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league, it was announced Sun
day. Wyche is from Vancou
ver, Wash.
SALES COURSES
New York - About 1,000
U.S. colleges and other schools
tfffcr salesmanship courses.
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Come in for a demonstration and discover
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PLAYER OF YEAR
New York - lUPU - The New
York chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association of Amer
ica Saturday named pitcher
Warren Spahn of the Milwau
kee Braves as player of tho
year for 1960.
1tI1 JANUARY
JStatme
WINTER
SAFETY
SERVICE
Pull front wheels,
inspect brake
linings and drums.
Check grease seals,
wheel cylinders
for leakage.
Clean, inspect,
repack front
bearings.
Add brake fluid
if necessary.
Adjust brakes
on all four
wheels tor "full
pedal" braking.
TP
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GSM
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