O
2 B
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961
MEDFORD MAILrRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Tornado
GP Quint
BOUTIIKHN ORKGON
CONKKRKNCE STANDINGS
W. 1..
Klamath Falls 8 0
Medford 6 1
Grants Pass 3 3
Crater I 5
Ashland 0 7
Pr.l
1.000
.857
JIOI)
.107
.000
Making control of the ball
and a persistent offense pay
off, the Medford High school
basketball aggregation kept
firmly in the chase for South
ern Oregon conference laurels
here Saturday night by
trouncing Grants Pass 78 to
47.
Triumph over the Cavemen
came more easily than had
b :en anticipated. Medford did
run into stubborn resistance
at the outset Saturday. But
the third quarter the Black
Tornado had the situation well
In hand against a club it had
previously beaten 66 to 59.
Grants Pass had a stout
zone defense in the early por
tion of the game. The Black
Tornado, exercising an edge
on the boards, quicker reac
tions, and better ballhawking
on its own defense, however,
had the ball in its possession
the biggest share of the time.
Working the ball well and
taking good shots for the most
part, from near and far, the
Medford's eventually shatter
ed Cavemen resistance. The
Tornado fast break, held down
for a time, was able to pro
duce some goals.
Dick Ragsdale, hitting from
varied ranges, paced the Tor
nado scoring parade with 27
points as Medford ran up its
sixth victory in seven league
games. He connected on 12 of
his 16 field efforts and sank
three of four tries from the
foul line. Medford had three
other men in double scoring
figures, Scott Eaton with 12
Jim Barry with - and Bob
Quinney with 10. Al Staloy's
nine was high for the Cave
men who suffered their third
loss in six District 6 A-l
games.
Quinney was the night's re
bound leader with 13 re
trieves as Medford compiled
a 37 to 26 boarding margin.
Ragsdale gleamed eight. For
the GP . gang Dave Hauntz
picked, off nine.
A good degree of accuracy
from the field figured in the
Tornado verdict. Medford put
in 28 of 62 shots for .452.
Grants Pass shot a respectable
.386 and Medford defense
limited it to fewer shots. The
Cavemen had 17 for 44.
The outcome left tho Big
Wind In position to bid for a
tie In conference standings
with Klamath Fails when the
two clubs meet next Saturday
on the Klamath floor. KF's
Pels are 6-0 after downing
Ashland last Saturday 87 to
34.
Medford was never behind
against Grants Pass. After ties
of 2 to 2 and 4 to 4, Bob
Quinney put the Tornado in
front to stay with a free shot
The Tornado picked up gaps
of 0 to 4, 11 to 6 and 13 to
8 but headed only 13 to 11 al
the quarter.
, In the second panel the
home club extended to 28 to
15 and was on top 30 to 18
at the midway buzzer. Third
period play saw the Medford's
go away to a 28-point spread
at 54 to 26. Tally when the
canto closed was 54 to 28.
Tornado players collected
another 24 markers in the
final quarter while GP picked
up 10.
Grants Pass salvaged some
consolation by winning the
Junior varsity skirmish 35 to
32. Tho Cavemen juniors built
up a 30 to 16 margin. Med
ford did make a great come
back but not quite enough. It
closed the gap to two points
and 33 to 31. GP had quarter
differences of 10 to 5, 16 to
11 and 30 to 22. Jack Forde
put In 12 points for Medford
which had trouble hitting as
a learn.
Medford took the sopho
more tussle 59 to 45, busting
Crater High Grapplers
Overcome Henley Hornets
Central Point - Crater hi((h
varsity wrestlers subdued
Henley 41 to 8 here Saturday.
The Comets also took jun
ior varsity action 28 to 17.
Crater grapplers won 1 1 of
the 13 varsity tussles. One of
the two losses was by default
because of injury.
In jtiyvee bouts Crater won
six and Henley five.
Comet matmcn are report
edly "coming along better"
but their improvement will
only be measured In matches
with Klamath Falls, Medford
and Grants Pass. They meet
Klamath here next Saturday.
VAHMTV HltM'l.TS: "
H Dan Ginlhtr, H dee 31m
Aakwllh. C. 18.4: ma Dan McKiy,
C. dec. Larry Woods, II. IVU; 115
Iluli h Barber, c. dec Fred Rod
rljuei, II. lo-i: 123Garv Meade.
C. pinned Phil Hale, II, 2nd; 130
Dave White C. dec Dave Trapp,
II. 1-0; l.1f-Dnr.is Ft. her, C dec.
Drnni. Kennrn. H. 4-0. 141 Rum
Walker, C. piofred Bob Glider, II.
2nd; 148 Ms. Hurum, C. pinned
Tim Dearrme. H, 3rd; 157 Terrv
Payne. C, pinned lay Balsllrr, II,
1st; HI3 Andy aVhorr. H. won by
default over Nate Banry. C (In
jury,; 178 Ken Malnarln, C.
dec. Dennis O Keefe. If. 7-8; 101
Dave Burns, C. dec. Chuck nlnlskv,
H. 0-1; Unlimited Dave Molloy. C,
dsc. Bob rilloll, II, 7-0.
JVVKK MATrilKa-
lie Davt Steven, C, de. Leo
Trounces
78-47
away from a 12-all first quart
er knot to 28 to 19 and 41 to
35 half and third quarter
leads. Dick Dcffley put in 20
Medford points and Jim Pip
pin tabulated 18 for GP.
Grant Pass FG
Jansscn, 1 5-3
Davis, f .. 5-2
Murray, c ..' 3-0
Lewellyn, ff. .... 4-2
Hamilton g .... 2-1
Millmiian 4-2
niacksmith .... 2-0
Slalcy 0-3
Burton 1-1
Atkins 3-2
Haunt 7-1
O'LeHry 2-0
FT Ml PF Tl'
2-0
2-1
5-3
2-2
0-0
2- 2
0-0
5-3
0-0
0-0
3- 2
0-0
Total 44-17 21-13 26 20 47
Medford . FG
Eaton, f 10-4
Dowson, f 7-2
Quinney, c ......10-2
I3nrry. g 10-4
Rnroidnle, g ....10-12
Tlchenor 0-0
Bray 4-3
Mclntyre 2-0
Hoots 0-0
Hood 2-1
Clearwater 1-0
Suhrocder 0-0
FT
4-4
3-1
10-6
3- 3
4- 3
0-0
4-2
0-0
2-1
0-0
0-0
2-2
III) 1"F Tl'
I I 12
5
4 10
3 11
3 27
0 0
1 8
1 0
0 1
0 0
1 2
0 2
Totals
itefcroes-
62-28 32-22 37 17 18
Bocchl and Douglas.
.IAVVHK GAMF.:
35 Grants Pass Medford 32
F Wilson Ncathamer 3
F I Bonzon Sander
C fl Woodman Forde 12
G fi Milloman Miles
G 8 O'Leary Lnuranco
Substitutions For Grants Pass,
Bcnncr, Hetlrilck, Llndqulst 2. Rob
ertson. Start-ill 2; for Medford,
I.owery 4, White 1, Mitchell, Bow
man 7, Plankenhorn 3, Partsafas 2,
Clausen.
SOI'll LINKUPS:
5D Medford Grants Pass 45
f 0 Reld Pippin 18
F 10 Salyors Hutching 5
C 10 Farnsworth Scott 3
G 4 Stockton Thompson 2
G 20 Dcffley Kciseckcr 11
Substitutions For Medford, Rail
ton 0, Shaw. Anderson. Hcnney,
Stlg-er, Gilhcrtson, Heyscll, Young;
for Grants Pass. Wlllk 4. Roberts.
James, DeCourccy, Bone, Fox.
KF Pelicans Bolster
SO Conference Lead
Klamath Falls - Klamath
Union High school extended
Its unblemished Southern
Oregon conference basketball
record to six games on Satur
day by outscoring Ashland 87
to 34. ,
The Pelicans, with Bruce
Brlckner getting 22 points and
Wally Palmberg 24, sizzled
from the field at a .486 ac
curacy pace and dominated
the backboards to keep com
mand. '
Regulars did almost all of
the scoring for the Pels. The
reserves saw a bit of duty to
ward the end of the first half.
Klamath's No. 2 unit began
the third quarter with a Peli
can spread of 44 to 21. This
Pel club went scoreless for
three minutes while Ashland
cut tho difference to 44 to 27.
Then, the regulars reentered
and ran the cout to 71 to 27
before reserves took over mid
way through the final stanza.
11 for 15 Each
Score after one quarter was
23 to B for KF and third quar
ter bulge was 62 to 27.
Brlckner and Palmberg
each had 11 for 15 in goaling
from the field. Palmberg made
eight of his first nine tries.
Ashland's high pointgetter
was Sid DeBoer with 14.
Klamath look Ihe junior
varsity mix 61 to 25 and Bob
Prep Basketball
8ATUKDAY tiAMKS
Klnmiith Fulls (17, Ashland 34
Mcttfonl 7ft, Cirnnts Piths 47
Rosolnirtf 57. North Kucene .13
Ah lor in -Itl, David DourIhs 44
North Hrml lift, Thurston 5fl
SnrlnRflcUt (ill, Wllliin.etlc 30
Mnmhfivlri 72, Smith Eugene 71
Bend 73, llcrmiston (.5
Dnker iWi. Princville 47
La Grnnde !,H. The Diiilo 38
Redmond 47. Pendleton 4(1
Myrtle Point 71, Roectspnrt (if! '
Miltnn-Freewnler ft 4. Vale 3B
Mndnin 711, Burns 4(1
Grunt Union 43. ltYpiinor 41
Ontario ml, Meridhtn (Idnhn) 32
Port. Chrlsllnn (ill. Concordia 44
Enterprise (il. North Powder 8(1
Senside 77, Nrahknlinlp 50
Arirliin 73. Plymouth 35
Shrrnuin 4!. Hood River 47
Powers flit. Ynncnlla 43
Diiyvlllo 57, Crmm 4(1
DourIhs 32, Riddle 4H
Sutherlin 2!, Ooktttnd 17
Myrtle Creek H2, (ilcnrinl' fio
Orlls. H. lti-ll: IIS Tom Richard
son, C. limited Hill Dixon. H, 2nd:
123 Claude Bullock. II. pinned
Hardy titdney, C, 2nd: 130 Mlkr
Payne. II. dec. Steven Hall, C. 3-3;
130 Mike Nnlta, c. pinned Charles
Phillips, II 2nd: HI Don llerrv.
II. dec. David LaFcver. C. 8-.V 14R
Don Fliher. G. pinned Harold
Schorr, 11, 2nd: 157 Brad Scvlon.
II. dee Jack U'hnert. C, 7-5: ICR
Wayne Marltn, C. pinned Dave Hag
land. H, LI; 178 Jack Zleclemelr.
H. rtrc I. en Baker. C, 8-4: 191 Karl
White, c. pinned Dave Woodward,
H. 3nd .
FIGHT SLATED TONIGHT
San Francisco - (UPII -Harry
Campbell, lightweight from
San Jose Stale, faces Flory i
Olgtiln of Los Angeles tonight j
in a lO round bout here. This ;
marks Ihe first time Camp-!
bell, a quarter-finalist In i
Iiir Olympics last summer,
will try to go 10 rounds.
MARCOULIER SECOND
Alia, Utah -il'Pli - Eva Mar-1
coullcr of Bend, Ore., finished
In second place In the wo
men's downhill event at the
Intermounlaln Ski Association i
championships Sunday. Heri
time was 2:35 45 compared
to 2:2B 25 for Margo Walter! '
of Sandy, Utah, the winner.
O
o t
Sfbiegelbergs
Have New Son
There's mother budding
football player ii: the fam
ily of Medford High Head
Football Coach Fred Spieg
elberg, A ton wai born yeiterday
afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.
Spiegelberg it Rogue Val
ley hospital. The boy, who
weighed 62 pounds, has
been named William Barry
Spiegelberg,
Mother, ton - and coach
are doing nicely, the grid
mentor reported. The Spieg
elbergs have another son,
Scott, 7, and a daughter,
Shawn, 3,
Two Pass 250
Mark in Swim
Bruce Hess and Ted Lyons
are "past Salem" in the Med
ford recreation department's
swim to Portland program in
the YMCA pool.
They were tied at 253 miles
when the progress report was
made last week. Linda Hess
had 240 miles and Rhonda
Hess 241.
Colds, holiday's and other
reasons have taken toll of
swimmers since the start in
September, Of the 50 who
began the 300-mile "Medford
to Portland" swim, Just 19 re
main In the race.
Others are Phillip Taylor
and Kirby Lusk, each 189,
Dennis Carson 162, Dale Car
son 150, Kathy Stacy 140'4
Nona Donahue 129, Murphy
McHugh 104, Sandra Lyons
99, Bonnie Lyons, Sydney
Smith, Shirley Smith. Laura
Stacy and Kelly McHugh,
each 98, and Bob Stacy and
Donita Taylor, each 96,
Dcaring had 16 counters. Dale
Topper and Doug Lewis shar
ed Ashland high with seven
each.
box:
Ashland FG
Hauck 3-1
Johnson 4-0
Brownson 9-2
DeBoer 11-3
G. Topper 12-2
Motl 3-0
Hedges 5-1
Everett 0-0
Callahan 0-0
Lewis 0-0
Dixon 0-0
D. Tcpper 0-0
Totals 47-U
FT 1'F TP
2- 1 2 3
0- 0 4 0
3- 2 0 8
7-4 2 14
1- 1 1 5
0-0 1 0
2- 2 2 4
4- 2 0 2
0-0 0 0
0-0 0 0
0-0 0 0
0-0 0 0
19-12 12 34
FT PF TP
0-0 1 8
3- 2 1 4
0-0 0 22
4- 2 1 24
0-0 0 4
4-4 2 10
4-4 1 10
0-0 1 2
0- 0 .00
1- 1 2 1
3-2 2 2
0-0 I 0
0-0 0 0
19-15 12 17
Klamath FG
PaUke 8-4
Taylor 8-1
Brlckner la-11
Palinborg- lfi-ll
Blchn fl-2
Lapalcy 7-3
Hunsaker 8-3
Allen 2-1
Brlsbon 2-0
Dennis 4-0
Ash 4-0
DofirlnK 0-0
Bogolan 0-0
Totals 74-38
Referees Ford and Bates.
Crater's Sophs
Scorch Hemp
Central Point - Crater high
won a sophomore basketball
game from Klamath Falls 49
to 48 here Saturday, hitting
.606 from the field.
The Comets headed by five
points through much of the
final quarter. They entered
the closing chukker on top
37 to 36 after lagging 13 to
9 at the quarter and 25 to 24
al the half.
Larry Mason led the win
with 17 points as Crater made
20 buckets in 33 field tries.
LINKUPS:
49 Crater Klamath 48
F Mlnscr Chamberlain 2
F .1 I. HlKinhotham Piper 10
C 17 Mason Kelly 11
G 8 Rivcnhurg Tavlor 4
G 2 Gardener Phelps 10
Substitutions For Crater, Glines
10. While. Alvarei. Wald 7; for
Klamath, Horn 4, Dahn 7.
Robinson Heads
West To Train
New York - IUPD - The once
Rfcal Sugar Ray Robinson
flew West today in quest of
his youthful punch and a
chunk of the middleweight
crown.
The 40-year-old former wel
terweight and middleweight
champion will train at San Ja
cinto, Calif., for his fourth ti
tle fight with champion Gene
Fullmer at Las Vegas, Nev.,
March 4.
Gene of West Jordan, Utah,
is recognized as world champ
ion by the National Boxing
Association.
A bargain has
been born
at Barker'sl
Bring four dollars down to Main and Central and visit these
babies . . .
We ftave thirty dozen of the darlings layed out asleep on
tables for you to see.
long sleeve sport shirts that
O ,olc) from $5.95 to $8.95
Bobby Rosburg Triumphant
In Bing Crosby Tournament
Pebble Beach, Calif - OIPD
Bobby Rosburg, a middle of
the pack player since his PGA
crowning two years ago, was
golfdom's happiest pro today.
His baseball grip and hot
putter earned his $5,300 in a
stretch drive finish in the $50,
000 Bing Crosby National pro
amateur golf tournament. He
carded a 72-hole score of 282
after being seven strokes off
pace before Sunday's finals.
"Improved play off the tee
was the difference," said Ros
burg who expertly hit his
low balls to avoid , raging
winds that swept in from the
Pacific Ocean, "Everything
came my way. , ."
Finishes With Birdie
The former Stanford Uni
versity baseball player from
Palo Alto, Calif., finished with
a 14-foot birdie putt on Peb
ble Beach's famed 18th hole
to fashion a 72 and take the
crown by one stroke from
Oregon's
Entrants
Nab Firsts
By JOE ST. AMANT
Los Angeles - (UPII - South
ern California's indoor track
season this year may be the
best in history with the fans
hammering at the doors and
the athletes shattering records
right and left.
In the 1961 inaugural Sat
urday night, a lurnaway
crowd o 13,622 jammed into
the Sports Arena and got
their money's worth when
they saw three world's rec
ords broken and all-around
sparkling performances in
most events.
Wilma Rudolph, America's
sprint gold medal winner at
Rome last year, was again
the darling o the crowd as
she set a record of 6.9 sec
onds in romping to victory
in the 60-yard dash. She
warmed up for her effort by
Jitter-bugging along the board
track as the crowd roared.
The veteran Parry O'Brien
in the shot put and Ralph Bos
ton in the broad jump were
the other record-breakers.
Cook Takes 60
O'Brien, who will be 29 on
Jan. 28 and claims this is his
last year of competition, toss
ed the 16-pound ball 63 feet
1V4 inches
Boston, like Miss Rudolph
a student at Tennessee State
College, leaped 25 feet 10
Inches.
Other winners Included:
Don Bragg, a 15-foot pole
vault; Jim Bcatly, a 4:08.1
mile; Laszlo Tabori, an 8:53.2
two-mile; Roscow Cook, 6.1 In
the 60-yard dash, a tenth of
a second off the world mark;
Bob Avant, a 6-11 high jump;
Jim Grelle, a 2:15 1,000-yard
run; Otis Davis, 400-meter
Olympic champion, an eased
up 58.4 500; Hayes Jones, 7.1
In the 60-yard high hurdles.
Darrel Horn of Oregon
State was second in the broad
jump with a leap of 23-feet-9'4
and the Emerald Empire's
Archie San Romani Jr. was
third In the mile in 4:10.4.
Basketball Scores
SATURDAY COLLF.GF.
United Press International
EAST
Providence 70, Niagara 74
LaSalle 87. Pennsylvania t3
St. Bonavcnture 116. Canlslus 78
Cornell 72. Colgate 63
St. Josephs (Pa.) 85, Gcttysb'g 76
south
Miami (Fla.) 80. Houston 78
Auburn 78, Georgia 68
Miss. St. 63, Mississippi 40
Vanderbllt 6!). Georgia Tech 36
Kentucky 83. Tennessee 54
Louisville 63, Dayton 50
MlinvKST
Indiana St, (lnd.l 105, Kvansville
103 (double overtime!
Missouri 70, Oklahoma 62
Wichita 02. Oklahoma City 72
Iowa St. 66, Nebraska 58
SOUTUWF.ST
Ariz. State iTemplol 84, Arizona
State College 61
Abilene Christian 80, Auslln 78
WF.ST
Oregon 67. Idaho 63
Washington 31. Stanford 40
Denver 74. Colo. St. College 30
KOC 63, OCF. 35
Air Force 70, Wyoming 58
Ulan 72. Montana 56
Oregon St. 72, Washington St. 47
San Francisco City 51. Diablo 45
Seattle 80. Montana St, 70
Whitman 80. College Idaho 77
(double overtime!
Pepperrilne 3!l. S. Diego St. 48
E. Wash. 67. CCD. Wash. 3!l
Seattle Pacific 70. Whltworth 39
Red lands 62. Cal Western 43
Ltnfield 70. Pacific 66
L B. St. 83. Cal Pol (Pom.) 78
Idaho St. 82. Western I Colo.) 34
Portland 73. Alaska 48
Portland State 31. South. Ore. 41
Oregon Frosh B0. Clark JC 31
OSC Rooks 74. Lower Collinthla
JC 82
Portland Frosh 81. Oregon Mcdl-cal-Dcntal
60 (Overtime!
LieaiMl i vassal
Dave Regan, Orlando, Fla.,
and Roberto De Vincenzo,
Mexico City, each with 283.
Ted Kroll, the ex-army ser
geant from Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., who had led at the end
of the third round, lost his
touch entirely and soared to
an 8,1. That left only Bill Col
lins of Crystal River, Fla.,
with a chance to take the
crown.
Collini' Try Fails
Collins' suffering from an
upset stomach, gave it a try
for the 30,000 fans. He went
for a birdie putt on the 18th
that would have put the
championship in a tie, but
the ball scooted by a couple
of feet. Collins muffed the
Portland Staters
Sweep SOC Series
OCC STANDINGS
W.
Pet.
.800
.807
.571
.400
.000
Portland State 4
EaBlcrn Oregon 4
Southern Oregon 4
Oregon Tech 2
Oregon College 0
Portland - Portland State's
defensive-minded Vikings cap
tured first place in the Oregon
Collegiate conference by com
pleting a sweep of a two-game
series with a 51-41 triumph
over Southern Oregon's stub
born Red Raiders here Satur
day. Friday the Porllanders
handed the visiting Raiders a
49-28 setback to boost them
selves into first place and
drop the Southerners into sec
ond. The Saturday w 1 n
strengthened the Vik's grip on
the top spot while dumping
the Raiders into third place
behind Eastern Oregon, which
recorded a pair of wins over
cellar - dwelling Oregon col
lege.
Guard Jerry Shults kept the
Raiders in the ball game Sat
urday with a brililant display
of long - range sharpshooting,
but his sparkling 20 -. point
scoring performance wasn't
quite enough as PSC staved
off a spirited Raider rally in
the waning minutes to record
their fourth league victory.
Shults, the sharp-eyed fresh
man from Medford fired in
eight field goals of 14 at
tempts, almost all coming on
arching jump or push shots
from a range of 20-30 feet.
Shults Sparks
Shults, despite the fact he
had to tape his ankle at half
time after twisting it late in
the opening period sparked
the Raider's second half come
back which, combined with a
successful full - court press
which definitely rattled the
hosts, pulled the visitors with
in three points, 39-36, with
3:23 left in the action-packed
affair.
Portland State held a 24-16
lead at halftime and quickly
boosted it to 29-16 in the first
two minutes of play in the
second panel on a pair of
buckets by big Bill Turner and
a free toss by Jack Bertell.
Dave Hughes and Dave Gard
ner of SOC cut the margin
with a gift shot and jumper,
respectively, but Turner came
back with a hit from the
charily stripe and Bertell
quickly added two more.
Southern Oregon slapped on
their near-fatal press at that
point and, with Shults can
ning seven straight points and
another frosh, Lorance Eick
worth tapping in a rebound,
the PSC bulge was sliced to
seven points, 35-28.
Bertell, the Vikings' big
gun at the free throw line
with a night's total of 12 trys
good on 16 attempts, hit two
more free heaves but Eick
worth popped in a pair him
self and Gardner jumped in a
fielder from the side to whit
tle the lead to five points,
37-32, with 4:15 left. Bertell
hit two more free throws but I
the Raiders came right back
with successful ball - stealing
tactics as John Payne counted
on a steal and Shults put the
difference at three points with
remaining.
Clutch Tosses
Don Bridges then tanked
two clutch tosses from the
foul line and Gardner got one
back with a foul try. Bertell
then began pulling the Viks
out of danger with another
pair from tho line, followed
by a fielder by Turner. Shults
and Gardner each added a
return putt for a bogey in
stead and wound up in a tie
for fourth place at 284 with
Kroll, Gardner Dickinson, Te
quesla, Fla., and Arnold Palm
er, Miami, Fla.
The pro-amateur champion
ship went to Wes Ellis, West
Caldwell, N. J,, and amateur
partner Frank (Sandy) Tatum,
a San Francisco attorney.
They had, a best-ball of 252
36 strokes under par. For
this feat Ellis collected $3,000.
Another team headed by Dow
Finsterwald, . Tequesla, Fla.,
with amateur Fred Kammer,
Grosse Point Farms, Mich,
finished in second place;
which returned the pro $1,
500. pair of points to the Raiders'
total in the final minute but
Bridges and Bertell wrapped
fielders around two free tries
by Don Powell to ice the Vik
victory.
The Southerners trailed all
the way as ex-Eastern Oregon
ace Frank Chase and Turner
paced an early drive which
netted the Viks an 11-5 lead
in the first 10 minutes of the
contest, brums traded seven
straight points with Bridges
and Turner to move the visi
tors within 18-12 with 4:11
left. But the potent combina
tion of Bridges from the out
side and Bertell from the foul
line gave PSC their, 8-point
margin at intermission.
ouumern uregon nit on
only 8 of 39 shots in the sec
ond half after a .333 showing
in tne itrst canto and ended
with a .263 mark on 15 of
57. PSC had the same number
of fielders but had a warm
.415 mark on only 36 shots
attempted.
The Raiders, who have now
lost in their last three con
ference outings, play host to
Oregon Tech this Tuesday
night in a rematch of last
weeks' contest, which OTI
won, 58-47.
soc FG
Vannlce 0-3
Hughes 0-5
Payne 1-4
Carrlgan l-io
Shults 8-14
Tlchenor 0-6
Elckworth 2-8
Hennen 0-2
Gardner 3-5
Louk. 0-0
FT RB PF TP
1 1 1
1
0-1
0-0
4-6
0-1
2- 2
0-0
3- 4
0-0
5 2
3 2
1 20
4 0
1
3
2
0 0
Totals 15-37 11-17 37 25 41
PSC FG FT RB PF TP
nertcil 1-3 12-18 12 3 14
Bridges 5-10 2-2 7 4 12
Turner 8-13 2-5 7 1 14
Chase 3-5 3-5 5-1 9
Lahti 0-4 0-0 2 0 0
Powell 0-1 2-4 4 3 2
Miller 0-0 0-1 10 0
Totals 15-36 21-33 44 Ti 51
Officials O'Nell and Barta.
George Bertz
Award Planned
Portland -IUPII- The George
Bertz Memorial Award and
the Rollie Truitt Award have
been added to this year's an
nual Bill Hayward Banquet
of Champions.
The banquet is scheduled
Feb. 16 at the University of
Portland Commons.
The Bertz Memorial award,
named in honor of the late
sports editor of the Oregon
Journal, will be presented to
an individual for outstanding
contributions made to golf in
the stale during the past year.
The Truitt award will go to
an individual who has made
outstanding contributions to
amateur baseball in Oregon.
It is named after veteran base
ball announcer Rollie Truitt.
TRU-MIX
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cemenr Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR-
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
9 Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 cu. ft. Compressor
Divjiion of CSC Cencrtlt Steal Corporation
$4B Jf. McAndrews Rd. SP 2-SW1
DO Duckt,
OSC Beat
Hoop Foes
United Press International
The "boss's daughter" is
knocking them dead at Ore
gon. Charlie Warren, son of John
Warren who once coached the
Ducks, whisked in 28 points
Saturday night while leading
Oregon to a 67-63 win over
Idaho. This output followed a
Friday night splurge In which
Charlie meshed 26 points dur
ing a 60-53 verdict at the ex
pense of Washington State.
In other Saturday action,
well-scattered because of ex
amination periods, Washing
ton defeated Stanford, 51-49,
in the only Big Five game of
the night; Oregon State ran
away from Washington State,
72-47; Seattle trimmed Mon
tana State, 80-70; Portland
down Alaska, 73-48 and Pep-
perdine defeated San Diego
State, 59-48.
Ed Corell won the game
for Washington with a field
goal in the last three seconds
of play. It was the Huskies
second win in Big Five action
against four losses. Stanford,
which tripped Washington in
overtime Friday night, now
has a 2-1 record and a second
place tie with with UCLA.
Southern California, idle all
last week heads the Big Five
with a 4-0 mark. UCLA also
was idle along with California
which is in the league base
ment. Nine Straight Points
Stanford moved ahead of
the Huskies, 48-47, with two
and a half minutes to play
after scoring nine straight
points. Then Clint Names hit
with a fielder to put Washing
ton on top but John Hendry's
free throw tied it for the In
dians. Oregon State got off to an
18-5 lead over Washigton
State with the aid of Jim
Woodland whose 24 points
were high for the night. Terry
Ball countered with 18 for
the losers.
Dave Mills and Eddie Miles
combined for 63 points to lead
Seattle to its 80-70 win over
Montana State and the Chief
tains' fourth straight tri
Mills scored 34 point:
Miles 29.
Portland's Pilots won their
11th game of the season at the
expense of outmanned Alas
ka. Mike Doherty led the win
ners with 17 in a game play
ed at Vancouver.
Pepperdine's win against
San Diego State was the sec
ond straight in non-league ac
tion for the Waves who trail
the West Coast Athletic Con
ference with an 0-3 showing,
Anderson Hits
20 for Frosh
Eugene - (UPII - Jerry An
derson, former Medford ace,
hit 20 points Saturday night
as the Oregon Frosh downed
Clark JC 80-51.
Corvallis -IUPD- Rex Benner
scored 18 points and Mel
Counts 17 Saturday night as
the Oregon State Rooks de
feated Lower Columbia
74-62.
JC
Moyers' Fight
Date Changed
Portland -IUPD- The Denny
Moyer-Joey Giardcllo middle
weight bout, scheduled here
Feb. 16, has been moved up
a day to Feb. 17.
Moyer, Portland ,and Giar
dcllo, Philadelphia, clash at
the Portland Auditorium. The
boxing match was moved to
avoid conflict with the Hay
ward Banquet of Champions,
which will be held here Feb.
16.
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
24 Hour Truck and Tractor
Road Service
Reasonable Rates - Call SP 3-7301
After Hours SP 2-4728
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
1. Against road haxardi for the
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rated on months ultd,
. Againttdefecttinmaterialt,
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ments prorated en tread wear,
. Nationwidt lervica at all
branches.
, Satisfaction guaranteed. Aduit
merits band on sole prtct whan
relumed.
Riverside
SAFETY NYLON
L jj
CHECK YOUR SIZE
6.70-15, 7.10-15,7.50-14,7.60-15, 8.00-14
ANY TUBELESS IN SIZES LISTED .. .16.88
SPECIAL! Just (3 more for whitewalls!
''All prices plus excise tax and your old tire
20-MONTH GUARANTEE
exclusive tread design puts hundreds of road
gripping edges at your command for greater
car control, sure-starting traction and safer stops,
Rugged Nylon cord body absorbs punishing
road impacts, guards against blow-outs.
FAST, FREE MOUNTING
.1. .I.MI-..I..
INSTANT STARTS
.... MBfaw: i y7?&r
OUAR ANTEE Jd ' 1
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used. Adivtintnti boied on fli-
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24-MONTH GUARANTEE ECONOMY SPECIAL
4-volt. Types a oo 12-volt. mpo
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THIS WINTER I
Type 24S.
24-MONTH GUAR.
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i