Allen Jay
Car Choice
A 1852 Chevrolet sedan, eft
ttreel by Allen Jav. Ashlanrf
was people's choice in the
two-day Southern n r p a n n
f Autorama which wound up
Ssunday at the Medford Ar
mory. Local sweepstakes prize
went to Terry Walters, Med-
ford, for a 1951 Chevrolet se
dan. A car enlprerl hv T?nc
Laase, from Washington, was
judged best custom and best
. rod honors went to Carl Jen
, sen, Eugene, for his Tinker
Toy, 1928 Ford roadslcr-pick-
up.
Club display laurels were
v taken by the Strip Saints and
Wheelers of southern Oregon
: and the Gents of Eugene.
Special honors included
Laase, farthest distance; Keith
Wilson, best paint; Wheelers,
best engine; Bob Overstreet,
best upholstery, and Jay, best
personal display.
Class Winners
Class winners were Strip
Saints, early competition se
dan; Denny Andrews, late
competition sedan; Overstreet,
touring; John Ludlum, com
pact; John Culp, mild two
door semi-custom; Wheelers,
competition coupe; Jerry
Swartsley, mild two - door
semi-custom up to 1951; Dave
Bergman, competition drag
ster; Wilson, sports car and
competition pickup; Ross
Fry, mild custom, and Claude
Benson, mild hardtop.
Receiving competition
awards were Monty Wray,
Doug Kimmons, Bob Swind
ler, Howard Funk and Floyd
Barnes, Go-Karts; Bruce
Blew, Jack Milhoan, Earl
Kurz (trophy), Sam Fulco,
-Dick Wheelers and John Ham
lin, classics; Lon Skinner,
Lynn Offord and Wray, ski
boats, and Flintstone club,
Yreka, Calif., miniature car
display.
Hedrick Takes
Grappling Test
Hedrick Junior high sev
enth and eighth grade wres
tlers came out ahead in both
divisions of a wrestling match
Friday.
Hornet seventh graders
won 26 to 3.
In the composite score for
the regular and exhibition
matches for eighth graders,
Hedrick grapplers had a 55
to 43 margin.
7th Grade Results:
75 Guilcy, H, dec. McGonagle.
1W. 7-0; 85 Gresham, H, pinned
Caldwell. M. 2nd; 95 Crowl, M.
dec. Buffinnton, H, 10-2; 106
Moyer, H, dec, Peterson, M, 5-1 ;
115 Hart, H, pinned Johnson, M.
,3rd; 123 Scofield, H. pinned Black,
M. 1st; 130 Minnecl, H, pinned
Sanford, M, 1st.
fllh Grade Results:
75 Orr. M. pinned Kingmnn.
H. 2nd; 85 Morris. H, pinned Hin
Ron. M. 1st; 95 Miller. H. pinned
Branson. M, 1st; 106 McNafr. H.
dec. Darby, M. 11-0; 115 Golden.
H. pinned Duebert. M. 3rd: 123
Walker. M, dec. Thurman. H. 4-2;
J30 Foust. M, pinned Gordon. H.
1st; 136 Templeton. M. pinned
Pierce, H, 1st; 140 Way. H. pinned
Morkert, M, 1st; 148 Brown. H.
pinned McNerney. M. 1st; 157
Blair. H. drew with Moore. M;
unlimited Jones, H, pinned Wash
burn, M. 3rd.
8Tir GRAOK EXHIBITIONS:
85 Pennington, M, dec. Sites, H.
3-4; 106 Brooks. M, pinned Dent,
H. 1st; 106 Krieger. M, dec. Rose.
H, 9-8; 115 Adams. H. pinned
"Johnston. M. 1st; 115 Stamm. M,
pinned Graten. H. 2nd: 123 Chas
tain. H, drew with Stelle, M; 136
Young. M, pinned Cass, H, 2nd;
141 Durant, H. pinned Clark. M,
2nd; 148 Wallace, H. pinned. War
ren. M, 2nd; 157 McGraw, H, dec.
Strong, M. 2-1.
SOC JV-Guard
Game Postponed
The Medford National
Guard-Southern Oregon col
lege junior varsity basketball
game scheduled for tonight
has been postponed. It will be
played Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in the SOC gym in Ashland.
The postponement was
made in order that SOC jun
ior varsity players could at
tend the varsity game be
tween SOC and Oregon Tech
at Klamath Falls tonight.
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
f
Fred R. Brennan, C.I.A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE SP 3-7343
27 North Holly Street0
O
3' i
UP FOR REBOUND John Payne (51),
Southern Oregon, and Don Habel (32), Ore
gon college, contend for rebound in the
late first half of Oregon Collegiate confer
ence basketball mix Saturday night at Ash
land. The action is under the SO Red Raider
basket after Lorance Eickworth (35) had
attempted a shot. Other Raiders (in white)
Bucks Unanimous
As Nation's Top
Bonnies in
No. 2 Spot
New York - IUPII - St. Bona-
venture, beaten only by Ohio
State this season, moved into
hehind the unan
imously acclaimed Buckeyes
today in the United fress in
ternational college basketball
ratings.
For the second week in a
rmv all 35 members of the
iipt hoard of coaches made
Ohio Slate their No. 1 choice.
The Buckeyes are the tirst
inn ovpr to receive a perfect
score in the UP1 ratings, and
have led the ratings seven
consecutive weeks.
Team romis
1. Ohio State 350
2. St. Bonaventure 267
3. Bradley 254
4. Iowa 149
5. Kansas State 144
6. North Carolina 131
7. St, John's 129
8. Duke 129
9. Louisville I22
10. DePaul 56
Second 10 teams - 11.
UCLA; 12, Southern Cali
fornia; 13, Kansas; 14, In
diana; 15, Utah; 16, Mem
phis Stale; 17, Wake For
est; 18. Cincinnati; 19, Wich
ita: 20. Detroit.
Two Tied
For First
Two teams are deadlocked
for first place in the YMCA
Church league following
Monday nigiu games.
First Baptists and First
Presbyterian have identical 2
Win, o loss records. First
Presbyterian topped W e s t-
minster frcsD.vn.no..
' , . ;i,i'c first contest.
in last nib"" J(
John McKinly had 17 for the
winners while Arv -v.-the
losers with 5.
First Baptists beat First
Methodist 35 to 15 in the
night s second contest. Larry
Olson led me winner .
15 points. Jim Stover contrib
uted 9 for the losers.
St Lukes beat First Chris
tian 30 to 18 in the final
game. Dick Dahl connected
for 12 points to lead St.
Lukes. Dave nimi6 -.i,
Alnnskv each had o
points for the Christians.
Insurance cost, is low
indeed.
And all who care lo doubt
it,
Had better plan
To ask the man,
Whose home was burned
without it.
MEDFORD
poised under the hoop are Jerry Shults and
Don Vannice, far right. Also watching as
the two players leap are OCE's Toby Wolf
(11), Dennis Spencer (23) and Steve Rankin
(behind Spencer and Vannice.) Southern
Oregon won to sweep a two game series.
The Raiders meet Oregon Tech at Klamath
Falls tonight. (Simonson-Walker photo)
MEDFORIMgifeaTRIBUNB
aPDIRT
Higinbotham
Spot in League Scoring
Crater high's Loyal Higin
botham moved into second
place in Southern Oregon con
ference basketball scoring last
week end while Medford's
Bob Quinney bolstered his No.
I position.
Quinney has 209 points in
II games this season and Hig
inbotham 172. Wally Palm
berg, Klamath Falls, has 161.
For the conference alone,
Quinney has totaled 112 and
Higinbotham 87 in five games
and Palmberg 69 in four.
Medford holds the team
scoring lead with 684 for the
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STATISTICS
(Season Standings)
W L Pel.
Klnmnth Falls (1
Medford fl
.000
.618
.455
.384
.000
brants pass 5 fi
Crater 4 7
Ashland o ll
TOP 20 SCORERS:
Games
Bob Quinney, Medford 11
Loyal Higinbotham. Crater II
Wally Palmberg. K-Falls 10
Bruce Brickner. K-Falls 10
Gary Patzke. K-Falls 10
Larry Janssen. Grants Pass I
Sid DeBocr, Ashland II
Dick Ragsdale. Medford 11
Clyde Murray. Grants Pass II
Dennis Edwards. Crater 11
Fred Bichn, K-Falls 10
Jim Barry. Medford II
Bob Lcweilyn, Grants Pass 1
Scolt Eaton. Medford 11
Lou Alvarez. Crater li
Jim Davis. Grants Pass 11
Jerry Hauck, Ashland 11
Jim Allen, Crater 11
Stan Dowson, Medford II '
Gale Tepper. Ashland ..11
Prospect, Butte Falls
Launch Prep Cage Week
A game this evening at
Prospect leads off the week in
prep varsity basketball in this
section of the state.
Prospect, leading the Jack
son County B league, is host
to Butte Falls in a counting
game. St. Mary's vies at Butte
B'alls Friday.
Klamath Falls, Ashland and
Medford have the double duty
this week end in the Class A-l
Southern Oregon conference.
Medford is at Ashland on Fri
day and entertains Grants
Pass on Saturday. Klamath
Falls has action against Crater
at Central Point on Friday.
Saturday will find KF at
home to Ashland.
In the A-2 Rogue league,
Eagle Point will be at Phoc-
Robert Morgan
Heads Trialers
Robert Morgan, Medford,
has been elected president of
Rogue Valley Field Trialers
for 1961.
Ray Mercer, Griffin Creek,
was named vice president,
and Tim Horn, White City,
secretary.
Members at the meeting
last Saturday evening at the
Ernie Peyton home in Jack
sonville awarded trophies for
the top two dogs of the club
for 1960. First was Quecnic,
walker female, owned by
Carl Bergman, West Evans
Creek, and Slim, black and
tan, owned by Curtis Tess
man, Medford.
Plans were made for 1961
meets. Trials will be conduct
ed according to rules of the
National Coon Dog associa
tion, to which the Field Trial
ers will remain affiliated.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Choice
Team
Takes 2nd
full season and 338 for the
league but, Klamath Falls,
with one less game has the
better per game . average,
65.7 to 62.1. The Black Tor
nado of Medford has tabulated
67.6 per league contest and
Klamath 62.1.
Defensively the Tornado
has the top full slate mark,
permitting 45.4 points a game
while Klamath's Pels follow
with 49.1 allowed its rivals.
In the league opponents have
only a 41.7 scoring rate
against foes while Medford
ranks next, having permitted
48 per fracas,
(Conference Standings)
PF PA
w u pel. If PA
B57 401
684 500
6113 573
561 644
408 658
4 0 1.000 256 167
4 1 .800 338 240
3 2 .600 307 262
I 4 .200 246 330
0 3 .000 176 334
Points
112
87
69
48
53
53
FG FT
77 55-69
51 70-91
65 31-47
56 32-48
42 47-82
47 23-45
36 40-56
37 26-33
38 23-29
37 14-35
33 20-40
31 23-39
22 38-58
29 20-29
31 14-22
26 23-36
27 20-35
32 10-15
29 12-27
20 9-17
PF
26
31
Season
209
172
161
144
131
117
112
100
99
88
86
85
27
23
51
30
36
34
75
74
74
70
nix, Rogue River will go
against Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction and Lakcview will
travel to Henley, all on Fri
day. Phoenix will have Glide
as a non-league guest on Sat
urday.
Crater Versus SM
Crater sophomore and fresh
man teams are to meet St
Mary's junior varsity and
frosh-soph teams in Medford
this evening. This afternoon
Phoenix freshmen were hosts
to North Grants Pass.
Medford's McLouuhlin Jun
ior high has Thursday games
at Central Point. The ninth
grade meets Crater's freshmen
and seventh (Golds) and eighth
graders meet Central Point
junior high teams. Hedrick
ninth entertains Ashland on
Thursday and Ashland teams
meet the Hornet seventh (Red)
and eighth here on Friday
McLoughlin Blacks vie at
Hedrick Whites on Thursday
Van Brocklin Voted
Athlete of Month
New York - IUPII - Quarter
back Norm Van Brocklin of
the Philadelphia Eagles be
came a double winner of the
Hickok professional "athlete
of the month" poll when he
was named top pro player for
the month of December.
Van Brocklin, who guided
the Eagles lo the National
Football league title, received
a total of 254 points in the
balloting. He first became eli
gible for the final Hickok
"athlete of the year" award
and the $10,000 belt when he
was voted top pro In Novem
ber. O
OREGON
Mantle Signs for
Estimated $75,000
New York IUPII Outiftlder
Mickey Mantle, home run king
of the American league, Mon
day signed his 1961 contract
with the New York Yankees.
It was estimated that
Mantle's new contract called
for a salary of $75,000, mak
ing him the highest paid play
er in the American league.
Mantle took a cut of $7,000
last year, dropping him down
to an estimated $65,000. To
day's pact represented a boost
estimated at $10,000,
Wild Card
Grid Rule
Adjusted
Miami Beach- IUPII -Football
coaches who plugged for a
return lo unlimited substitu
tions had to settle Monday for
minor rules amendment
aimed at providing some re
lief from the "bookkeeping"
problems of sending players
into games.
Gen. Robert M. Neyland,
head of the football rules com
mittee of the National Col
legiate Athletic association
said that the suggestion that
free substitutions be put back
in the rule books was over
whelmingly defeated by the
committee.
Ten role changes proposed
by the National Football
Coaches association were con
sidered by the committee.
Condemn Sideline Coaching
The committee also passed
a resolution strongly con
demning coaching from the
sidelines, and recommended
one change in field marking
making goal lines gold instead
of white.
In dealing with substitu
tions proposals, the committee
voted to permit "wild card"
substitutes to enter the game
at any time, and either alone
or with other players.
The substitution rule pre
viously allowed a "wild card"
substitute to enter games un
recorded only if he entered
by himself. Substitutes enter
ing games in a group must be
recorded by officials on the
field and can enter no more
than twice in a period.
A Significant Adjustment
Neyland said that under
the amended regulations, a
wild card substitute when
entering the game with others
'must obviously be first, or
well ahead of the others in
the group.
Neyland, athletic director
of the University of Tennes
see, called the change a sig
nificant adjustment."
A resolution passed by the
committee dealing with coach
ing from the sidelines said
that the committee "depre
cates the use of substitutes to
convey information to players
on the field on successive
downs continuously through
the game.
"Such practice is considered
unethical."
Slue Team
Cops Shoot
Dick Phair s Blues won the
annual team shoot of Medford
Gun club Sunday by 10 birds.
To the Reds of Myron An
drews goes the honor of serv
ing the annual dinner at the
club at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
June 18. Before the dinner a
social hour 1s scheduled. Af
ter the banquet a business
meeting is slated with elec
tion of directors on the agen
da. Then directors will con
vene to name their officers.
The Blues broke 1,497 out
of 1750 birds and the Reds
l,487.i
Gene Hunt, Loyd Langston
and Ray Coleman, all had 49
out of 50 in the 16-yard event.
Ray Coleman broke 25-slraight
in the shootoff to win a sleep
ing bag.
Handicap event was taken
by Frank Clogston who snal
tercd 47 clay pigeons.
Seventy-one shooters were
on hand and approximately
6, OCT targets were thrown.
Coach Dreams
Up
Novel Hoop
Rules Change
Cincinnati-IUPIl-Jim McCaf
ferly, Xavier University bas
ketball coach, reported he
plans to propose a novel rules
change to a meeting of NCAA
coaches and rules makers in
Kansas City in March.
McCafferly's plan would al
low the scoring team to keep
the ball.
Under existing rules, the
team that scores turns the ball
over to their opponents.
If McCaffcrly gels his way,
I the team that scores will lake
the ball out under the basket
where they had just scored
and then try to score at the
other end of the court. The
rule would apply to free
throws and field goals alike.
The only way the other
team could get the ball would
be on a rebound or by stealing
it.
McCafferty "said that under
present rules, the team that
scores Is penalized for achiev
ing the object of the game.
"My plan," h(e said, "v.iuld
reward tha scoring icam."
Klamath
Rated Top
State Team
Portland - ll'l'll - Klamath
Falls picked up all 80 first
place points to head the
Journal coaches' poll among
Oregon's Class A-l high
school basketball teams.
Medford was second and
Grant of Portland third.
In Class A-2, Myrtle Point
headed the pack followed in
order by Woodburn, Mad
ras, Mac-Hi, Neahkahnie,
Glendale and Pleasant Hill
tied for 6th. Coquille and
Seaside tied for eighth.
The A-l poll:
1. K. Falls 80
2. Medford 68
3. Grant 66
4. Roseburg 49
5. Wilson 43
6. South Eugene 37
7. La Grande 23
8. David Douglas 18
Beaverlon 18
10. Bend , 14 'a
Others: Corvallis 14, Cen
tral Catholic 8. Scappoose
1, Marshfield i.
Ex-Caddy
Becomes
Millionaire
San Diego, Calif. - IUPII -
George Schneiter, gentleman
golfer from Salt Lake City
and Billings, Mont., is resting
from the arduous task of
counting his money these days
by playing the pro tour.
The name may ring a bell
with some of the people who
have watched the profession
al golfers in action during the
post-World War II days. In
fact, only a decade or so ago,
George was one of the top
pros in the game.
Today he is a multimillion
aire with money coming in
from so many places he has to
hire stackers to sort the bills.
But it wasn't always so for
this one - time caddy, now
something of a gentleman of
leisure at the ripe old age of
48.
Head Pro at 18
'I made my first money as
a caddy," Schneiter was say
ing as he prepared to play in
the San Diego Open. "When I
was 18 I got the job as head
pro at the Ogden Utah Coun
try club. When I caddied there
and a member lost a ball
would go out after hours, look
for the ball until I found it
and then return it to the own
er - without charge. This led
to my first big money.
"One of the members was
president of the Amalgamated
Sugar Co. I returned a ball to
him. He gave me a tip on somi
stock and I scraped together
the few dollars I had and in
vested. In a short limn T was
worth S25 nnn From llir.ro ii
was easy.
Today Schneiter owns or
leases 43,000 acres of land in
Montana, has 1,000 head of
cattle, 5,000 head of sheep. On
the land are a lot of oil wells.
He has just finished building
golf course at Billings.
Mont., and turned it over to
his 28-year-old son, George
Jr., who acts as pro. He owns
more than a million dollars
worth of real estate in Salt
Lake City. He has invested
heavily in banks in Salt Lake
City and Las Vegas, Nev.
McLoughlin
Downs EP
McLoughlin Junior high
ninth grade basketball team
defeated Eagle Point fresh
men 60 to 28 last night in a
game at Eagle Point.
McLoughlin starters saw
duty the first four minutes and
reserves went the rest of the
way. Quarter scores with the
Medford team ahead were 19
to 7, 34 lo 14 and 44 lo 16.
Bill Ayres of Ihc Eagles
was the game's high pointget-
ler with 15. Dunne Turpin put
in 12 McLoughlin markers
and Rick Larson and Dick
Bottger were strong men in
rebounding.
LINKUPS:
60 M-l.oiiclilln Karlr I'nlnt 2R
F 4 MotiAton Wlliion 3
F 3 Kcnula Jnnt7cr 0
C Kimball Ayrci IS
2 Allen W Cnwdrn I
G 2 KtlmondK HrnrierMin 3
Suhstitlitlnnft tor Mi-Louch In.
Larson H. Walker 4. Cnov-erl 2.
Monger it, Mlnnman fi. Clark z. Tur
pin 12, Hanks .1. Nannies 2; for
Eagle Point. Adams, Hanson,
Cowden. Illair.
It
Phoenix Frosh
Top Chieftains
Rogue River - Phoenix was
on top all the way in edging
Rogue River 40 lo 37 last
night in a freshman basketball
game.
Rogue River came up strong
at the finish aflT the Pirates
had gone in front 39 to 25.
Stanza advantages were in
Phoenix favor 13 to 7, 21 lo 14
and 31 lo 25.
Galyn Knight ran up 16
points for the Chieftains and
Jon Gramby 13 for Phoenix.
UNFITS:
411 Phoenix TtoBilf Itlvrr 37
F fl Workman Pentecost I
F 10 Williams Mlddleion 8
C 1.1 ttrambv Walte I
O 2 Tompkins Knlslit 10
G FlauR Powell tl
Phoenix substitutions Cl
2, Sauer S. Q
4X ' ' i i v
I r ,. y p , y i
SWIM UNDER ICE While other sports
men were enjoying the thick coat of ice on
Howard Prairie lake by skating on its sur
face last week end, Ihesc two men in
SCUBA diving gear tried something dif
ferent. They swam around under the ice.
In the suits are Dale Lane, left, and Kash
Britton. With them are Otis Garrison, stand
ing, and John Fawcelt. Lane, Britton and
Garrison are members of the Sea Ducers
of Medford and Fawcctl is among those
organizing the Rogue Valley Bottom Busters
Arnold Palmer King of Pro Golfers
San Diego-IUPII-It's time for.
Ben Hogan, Walter Hagen,
Byron Nelson and Sam Sncad
lo move over and make room
for Arnold Palmer-at31 years
of age certainly one of the
greatest golfers of all time.
Not on the strength that he
won the National Open and
Masters last year; not because
he set an all-time money win
ning record; and certainly not
because he won the San Diego
Open here Sunday.
But it just happens that
Palmer has reached the pin
nacle where every other golfer
on the tour knows that he s
Eickworth
Leads SOC
Statistics
Ashland - Shooting percent-
affos look a big jump in South
ern Oregon college basKeioan
statistics at the league-leading
Red Raiders swept a two-gnme
series from Oregon college
last week end.
The Raiders hit a fair .338
mark from the field in Fri
day's tilt, but Saturday was
a bit different as coach Ted
Schopf's crew romped to a
63-54 victory. Hitting a scorcn
ing 27 of 50 attempts from
the floor, the Raiders fired at
a .540 clip. OCE had a com
mendable .418 mark.
As a team, the men of bUC
have a league mark of .415
from the field and a .018
showing at the charity stripe
as they travel to Klamnth
Falls where they tangle with
rival Oregon Tech tonight in
a conference battle.
The Owls at present have
a 1-win, 3-loss league record
after dropping a pair of con
tests to a hot-shooting Eastern
Oregon quint over the week
end.
Southern Oregon, on the
other hand, tops the confer
ence with an unblemished 4-0
win-loss record. On the season
the Raiders finally climbed
above the .500 mark as their
two triumphs over OCE boost
ed their record lo 7-6.
Freshman Lorance E 1 c k
worlh continues lo top the
SOC squad in both percentage
departments. He has a .583
showing from the field on 7
of 12 tries. From the foul line
the ex-Mnrshfield eager sports
a .875 mark on 7 of 8 attempts.
SOC scoring statistics in
Oregon Collegiate conference
play in games through Jan, 14.
Hi
Cnrriitan 1 1
Pavne 1.1
Tlc-henor 1.1
Vannice .12
Shulla H
flanlner 14
lluithes m
Klckwnrlh 7
Mention 4
link I
l.nuk I
Jensen 1
Adams 0
Totals I'll
Opponents .... 'JO
l"T
2
37
Avi.
i:i.n
o :i
no
no
7 R
7.3
7 It
5.3
.1.1)
2.0
1.1
0.7
0.0
34
211
fis.n
B
Fireplace
Materials
and
Natural Stone
So. Oregon's Complete
Masonry Supply
INTERSTATE
STONE CO.
114S V. "Main SP 2-9912
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1961
the best man to beat in any
tournament he enters.
"""" ff"""""
Not since Hogan quit the
j tour; not since Sncad retired
to his gold in West Virginia;
not since Hngen was in his
prime has any one man so
blanketed the opposition.
Less than half a dozen years
ago the touring professional
Ray Issues A
Challenge To
Gene Fullmer
Las Vegas - IUPII - Middle
weight challenger Sugar Ray
Robinson, disturbed by hints
that Gene Fullmer is looking
past their Feb. 25 title fight
here, says he wants to battle
the champion in a fight lo the
finish. -
Steve Ellis, a, representative
of Robinson, said Monday
Sugar Ray has become angry
over fullmers promise to
meet Paul Pender for the
championship after he dis
poses of Robinson next month.
Robinson's plan was pro
posed lo prevent a repetition
of the disputed draw decision
he and Fullmer fought Dec.
3 at Los Angeles.
"If the fight ends in a draw
after 15 rounds, Robinson
would like it to continue
either to a knockout or until
one man has a decisive ad
vantage in a round," Ellis re
ported. SOC Wrestlers
Schedule OTI
Ashland An unsuccessful
journey to Portland last week
end resulted in a pair of de
feats for coach Bob Bennett's
Southern Oregon college
wrestling squad.
Friday the Red Raider mat
men lost a 21-11 decision to
Lewis and Clark's Pioneer
grapplers while Saturday a
strong Portland Stale college
squad handed the Raiders a
36 0 blanking.
Raider Ron Mullanix was
pinned by Lewis & Clark's
Pat Clock in the first round
of the featured 191-pound
match to provide the hosting
Pioneers with their Friday
win.
Three Raiders Win
Ken Williams, 130-pounder,
Jim Hicks, 147, and Jerry
Hull, 157, posted victories for
SOC. Raiders had to forfeit
matches in two divisions.
Saturday the Raiders lost
two matches by forfeits, two
by decisions and the remain
ing four by pins. Hicks lost
li is match by a close 5-4 mar
gin while Hull was defeated
3-0. Williams, Bill Hartley,
George Moses, and Mullanix
all were pinned in their re
spective mnlchcs by their
more experienced foe.
Bennett's squad returns lo
action Wednesday afternoon
when they host Oregon Tech
at the SOC gymnasium.
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tins Saturday night at Howard school. Brit
ton said that he and Lane swam around
under the ice for about 35 minutes. He re
ported that the water was about i'i feet
deep at this hole where they went under
the ice and said they reached water 20 to
40 feet deep. Their swim was to "open the
season." Lane and Britton are certified div
ers who will be instructors for a class at
the YMCA starting March 6. A class is
underway there now.
(Whitland Locke studio)
leaders casually proclaimed:
"There'll never be another
man come along to blanket tha
field. There are too many fina
golfers on the tour thesa
days."
But Palmer not only blan
kets it he completely sub
merges it.
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