10
A:
Tornadoes Thump
dOUTIIKRN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. I., Pet.
. 8 . 0 . 1.000
..7 2 ' ' .778
,.S 4 .3.16
. 2 7 .222
..0 .000
Klamath Fall! .....
'Medford
Grants Pass ..
! Sharper shooting, more ef
fective defense and greater en
durance paid off for the Black
: Tornado Friday night as the
:Medford high basketball team
mot back on the victory trail
in the Southern Oregon con
ifcrence by thumping Crater at
; Central Point. The score was
70 to 38.
" The ruggedly - embroiled
:
! '-9?
"IT'S MY BALL" "You can't .have 11."
That's what Medford high's Scott Eaton
seems to be saying in this bit of action Fri
day night in basketball game against Crater
at Central Point. Trying for the ball Is
Three Share Tourney Lead
n Palm Springs, Calif -, NPII -i
-Ken Venturl, Bill Casper and
IBUly Maxwell, three seasoned
Sournamcnt campaigners, tied
ijor the fourth round lead Sat
urday in the 90-hole, $50,000
H'lHin Springs golf classic will)
-72-hole scores of 274.
-: But Mike Krak, Morgan-
itown, W. Va., and Ronnie
jKeif, Snn Diego, Calif., who
Wia not even qualily for me
rlnal round of piny tomorrow,
picked off $1,75 each when
Shey tied for the title In the
pro-amateur division.
- Krak, who had 37 shots on
his own, was 61 under par
jvith the aid of 12 amateur
partners in a complicated scor
ing system.
5 - Reif , who had 290 on his
Awn, also was 61 under with
the aid of his partners.. They
helped him to 64 shots.
I: The veteran touring pros
Iroared past third-round leader
a
World Series Hero Gets Raise
;' United Press International
I- It isn't often that a guy
;whose batting average
dropped from .301 to .252
winds up getting a boost In
3ay, but that's just what the
New York Yankees gave
:world series hero Bobby Rich
TSrdson Saturday.
J There's a reason, of course,
nvhy the spunky second base
(nan's pay was hiked to about
:$20,000 - the "mighty mile"
from Sumter, S. C, was the
big noise for the Yankees in
Hhe world series when he set
records by driving In six runs
Jn a single game and 12 runs
2or the series.
t' Richardson's grand-slam ho
Jner on Oct. 8 made him one
:of only seven players who
2iave turned that feat in the
fall classic and it was no fault
rot Bobby's that the Pirates
took the championship.
-Second Reward
The salary boost Is Rich
ardson's second reward for his
series slugging. He was voted
ia sports car by a magazine
i(Sporl) last fall as the out-
-standing player in the scries,
Richardson's $20,000 salary
;was matched by third baseman
Brooks Robinson of the Bait!
Tmore Orioles, who signed Sat
urday for that figure - a boost
-of $8,000 over last year.
Robinson, 23, set five Oriole
Tclub batting records last sea
son - 262 total bases, 173 base
Bearcats Beat
iPioneers 77-66
1 United Press International
X Willamette regained some
"Of Its lost prestige in the
-Northwest conference basket
Tball scene Friday night.
" The Bearcats, defending
-champions who have been
serving as a doormat in the
conference this season, upset
-Lewis and Clark 77-66 at Sa
lcm. i College of Idaho trimmed
Whitman .73 02 at Caldwell,
Idaho, in the other NWC
game.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1961
conflict opened with a furious
ly battling pace, with first
Crater getting the jump and
then Medford evening. Tor
nado hoopmcn hopped ahead
for keeps at the start of the
second quarter and completely
dominated the second half.
Bob Quinncy, whose 17 first
half markers helped Medford
to establish first half com
mand, was the game's, high
tabulator with 27 points on
11 field buckets In 19 tries
and five' . free tosses in six
efforts. Aggressive Jim Barry
had 13 points for the Tornado
Crater's Mike Gllnes (54) and behind Eaton
is the Comets' Bryson LaCasse (34). Tor
nado player at right is Bruce Bray. Med
ford won 70-38.
Al Mengcrt In the race for
the big first prize of $5,300
In the pro division.
Maxwell, playing at Thun-
derblrd, and Casper, playing
at Bermuda Dunes, each had
68s.
Venturl, tackling the tough
Eldorado course, had a 71.
Rosburg Fadai
Meanwhile, Bob Rosburg,
who had played the first nine
in a one-under par at Eldo
rado, went two over on the
backside and took a 73 for
a 275 total - one stroke back
of the leaders. Jay Hebert,
who also had a 73 at Eldorado,
was still farther back with a
279. That tied him with de
fending champ Arnold Palmer
and Paul Harney.
Doug Sanders, Ojal, Calif.,
had a fine 68 at Bermuda
Dunes and was in with 278.
Julius Boros had a 68 at El
dorado for 280.
hits, nine triples, 11 total bas
es in one game, and a streak
of eight consecutive hits in
two games. Robinson batted
.294 with 88 runs-bnttcd-in
and led all A.L. third basemen
In fielding.
General Manager Lee Mac
Phnil offered Robinson a
blank contract and told him
to fill in the salary he wanted.
Robinson declined. MacPhail
mimed the $20,000 figure and
Robinson said, "Great - that's
exactly what I was hoping
for."
Sign Earlier
Signed earlier Saturday by
the Orioles were outfielders
Russ Snyder and Gene Ste
phens and rookie catcher
Frank Zupo.
The Philadelphia Phils got
Presbyterians
Lead in League
Phoenix Presbyterian was
lone leader and First Baptist
held second place after Thurs
day games in the Medford
men's church basketball
league.
The Presbyterians stayed
unmarred by holding off a
strong last quarter rally by
YMCA. They beat the Y 40
to 37 after a halftlme gap
of 18 to 11. Mel Jackson
scored 16 points for the Y
and Mac McClurg 1 1 for Phoe
nix. Baptist won 57 to 44 over
First Methodist in a rough
and tumble game which saw
each club get 18 points on
free tosses. Dave Uergmon
had 22 markers for Baptist
and Herb Colley 17 and Don
Wendt 15 for Methodist. The
Baptists had a 28 to 14 mid
way gap.
First Nnmronc, showing
new life, Jumped into an 8
to 0 lead and went on to Its
first victory, 46 to 32 over
First Christian. Kenny Vowell
had 15 points for Nazarcne
and Glenn McKcrrow nine
in a game which snw tyaz
arene ahead 24 to 19 at the
halftlme pause.
Comet Five 70-38
and long range artist Louis
Alvarez compiled 11 for the
Comets.
.458 Shooting
Medford 'had only a slight
margin in the skirmish under
the boards as Bryson La-
Casse pulled in 18 rebounds
for the Comets and Dennis
Edwards 12. Quinney collect
ed 11 retrieves for the Tor
nado. Rebounds were 41 to 38
for Medford.
Tornadoes fired at a .458
clip from the field to Crater's
.273. The Comets' second half
was damaging to their cause
While the sun was hot, the
wind bothered mosl of the
stars. But not Bo Wlnlnger of
Odessa, Tex. He fired an eight
under par 64 at Bermuda
Dunes for a 281.
Crosby Partner
Venturl. who had crooner
Big Crosby as one of his ama
teur partners, said he was sat
isfied with his round. "I said
before we teed off, anything
under por would be a fine
round," said Venturl. "I got
a 71 and I'm happy with It."
Rosburg was tied with the
leaders going Into the 17th
hole. But he got Into a trap
and took a bogey.
Palmer', the all-time money
winning champ, complained
that his game isn't up to snuff.
"I'm lust not playing well."
said the 1960 National Open
winner. Tm not a bit satis
fied with my putting."
(signed pacts from catchers Jim
Coker (.214 as a rookie last
year) and Clarence Coleman
(drafted from Montreal).
The Kansas City A's signed
pitchers Dick Hall and Ken
Sanders and inficlder Wayne
Causey.
And, looking ahead a year,
the new Houston club of the
National league which will be
gin operation in 1962 announc
ed that Its 1962 spring train
ing site will be Apache Junc
tion, Ariz., about 30 miles
from Phoenix.
Basketball
SATUIinAY SCORKS
Ohio St. 80. Mlclltltan .18
Columbia va. Cornell postponed.
Muhlenberg vs. Temple cancelled.
inclement weather
St. Joseph's (Pa.) vs. LaSalle
cancelled. Inclement weather.
Hamilton 78. St. Lawrence 72 (ot)
Arkansas Tech. 96. Arkansas
College 63
Ersklne vs. Pembroke College,
postponed. Inclement weather.
Indiana DO. Northwestern 78
Tennessee 75. Georgia ti7
Kentucky 80. Florida 611
No. Michigan 7!l. Mich. St. 71
Loyola tlli.i 83. Detroit 82
Toledo IIS, Ohio U. 68
Georgia Tech 57, Alabama 43
Kurnmn 83. George Wash. 74
Virginia !IO. South Carolina 82
Vermont 03. New Hampshire 73
M I T. 77. Johns Hopkins 50
Maine 103. Massachusetts 65
FRIDAY L'Ol.l.KliK
WKST
S F. St. 70. Cal Poly (Pomona) 88
Montana St. 81. Fresno St. 74
Southern Cal. 78. US1.A 03
Westminster 81, NW Nararene 60
Willamette 77. Lewis Clark (10
Pugel Sound 67. West Wash. 50
Portland St. (12. Oregon Tech 50
Oregon 58. Oregon St. 55 (otl
Sacramento JC 40. Modesto JC 45
Washington 71, Stanford 47
Oakland 54, Coll. ot San Mateo 40
Long Beach 84, F.ast Los Angeles
LLOYD'S AUTO REPAIR
Formcily Chef Bikot'i Garage Will Jackson at McAndrowt
SPECIALIZING IN
PERSONAL SERVICE
16 Years at Crater Lake Motors
PHONE SP 3-6034
They made only five buckets
in 28 shots for a meager .79
first quarter score was
knotted at 16 each. At the
start of the second period
Quinney sank a close to the
hoop pusher. Barry followed
with a free toss and a bucket
on a swipe. That made it 21
to 16. Crater was not able to
catch up. The Medford's had
34 to 25 gap at halftime and
after three stanzas the differ
ence was bulging 52 to 30.
LaCasse, with three buckets,
was the only one to score from
the field for Crater in the
second period and he and
Loyal Higinbotham put in the
two third quarter fielders for
the Comets.
Comets Tally First
Crater scored first In the
game, had the lead six times
on Medford in the opening
chukker and once was in front
12 to 8. Each time the Tornado
caught up and on one occasion
the Medfords popped ancaa
14 to 12. Quinney got eight
of his counters in this stage of
the struggle and Alvarez pot
ted seven.
While LaCasse and Edwards
teamed for some rugged effort
under the boards, Dick Rags-
dale, Barry, Quinncy and
Bruce Bray turned In stiff de
fense for the Tornado. Crater's
Higinbotham, who has been
second high point producer in
the loop, was limited to five
counters.
Play was at times erratic
on the part of both clubs. But,
the Tornado was better able to
recover from miscues and
take advantage of the Comet
errors.
Crater Jayvees Win
Paul Bransom dunked two
free tosses with 14 seconds
left to play for a 39 to 38
Crater nod in the junior var
sity game. Medford won the
sophomore scrape handily 44
to 25.
Medford jayvee had a
chance to tie or win with two
seconds left. Mike Neathamer
missed on a one-and-one free
toss try and Crater grabbed
the rebound. The Junior Tor
nado had a 38 to 35 margin
with less than two minutes to
play when Gibb Mitchell put
in two free tosses but Pat Pep
per swished a long push with
65 seconds remaining for 38
37. Crater went into the last
panel ahead 31 to 29. Medford
went on too 32 to 31. The
count was tied at 32 and Cra
ter went on top 34 to 32. Med
ford knotted and went in
front 36 to 34. The Comets
headed 13 to 8 at the quarter
and 29 to 19 at the half. How
ard Tomlinson had 11 points
for Crater and Neathamer 10
for Medford.
Tornado sophs had 9 to 3,
21 to 14 and 33 to 21 period
standings. Dennis Salyers had
nine points, and Harold Reid,
Mike Railton and Darryl
Stockton each eight for Med
ford and Mike Gardener eight
for Crater.
Each of Friday's winners
scored its third win over its
respective rival.
nox:
Hertford FG FT Rch. PF TP
Bray. ( 8- 2 4- 2 6 1 6
Eaton, r .... 4- 1 0- 0 3 0 2
Quinney. c 10-11 6- 3 11 3 27
Ragsdalc, g 10- 4 1-1 4 3 0
Barry, g ....14- 5 4- 3 6 2 13
Dowson 8-3 2-1 4 1,7
Mclntire . 3- 2 0- 0 1 0 4
Brown ...... 3- 0 1- 0 3 0 0
Hoots 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
Hood 0- 0 1- 0 0 0 0
Clearwater 0- 0-2- 2 3 0 2
Schrocder 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
Totall 69-28 21-14 41 10 70
Crater FG FT Reb. PF TP
Edwards, f 8- 2 3- 2 12 2 6
Hlglnb'm. f 0-2 1-1 3 4 3
LaCasse. c 14- 4 4- 1 16 4 9
Gllnes. I .... 3-12-1 2 1 3
Alvarez, g 11- 5 2- 1 2 2 II
Bcman 2- 1 0- 0 0 0 2
Anhorn 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
White 2-0 0-0 1 1 0
Pepper 3- 2 0- 0 0 1 0
Allen a 3- 0 3- 2 2 0 2
Totals 5.1-15 15- 58 15 38
Referees Jones and Ford.
JAYVKR LINEUPS:
39 Crater Medford 38
F 6- Bransom White 4
F 5 Wald Bowman 9
C 8 Jones Forde
G 8 Pepper Neathamer 10
G 11 Tomlinson Laurance 1
Substitutions For Crater. Be
man 1; for Medford. Mitchell 6.
Sander 4, Partsafas 4.
SOl'HOMUKK LINKUPS:
44 Medford
Crater 25
F 8 Held
F 9 Salyers
C 4 Fnrnsworlh
G 8 Kallton
White 2
, Higinbotham 2
, Mason 5
Cornutt 1
. . Gardener 8
u 4 ueffley
Substitutions For Medford.
Shaw Anderson, Henney, Stlger 1.
Gilbertson. Heysell 2. Young, Stock
ton 8; for Crater. Hlxon, Rozell 2.
Miugcr, Itivenburg 3, Flenner,
Pinkham. Weiser.
30lh VICTORY
New York - IUPD -Young
Joey Archer of New York
scored his 30th straight pro
fessional victory tonight with
solid left jabs and hooks and
sharp rights to the body for
an upset, split 10-round deci
sion over middleweight con
tender Don Fullmer at Madi
son Square Garden. Fullmer
is the brother of Gene Full
mer. RINGS & VALVES
MEDFORD MAIL
Prospect
Regains B
Loop Lead
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. I..
Prosnect S
St. Mary's M 5
Butte Fall 0
.833
.741
.000
Prospect high's Cougars
pushed into strong advantage
in the Jackson County B Bas
ketball league Friday night by
outlasting their toughest oppo
sition for the mantle, St.
Mary's of Medford, 37 to 34,
Victory in the scuffle mark
ed by potent defense on each
side restored the Cougars to
the league leadership. It was
the second win over St. Mary's
in three games for Prospect
The teams meet again at Med
ford on Feb. 14 in the regular
season finale. Cougars enter
tain cellarite Butte Falls this
Tuesday.
Prospect on Friday had a
10-point lead with two min
utes to go. St. Mary's whittled
this 25 to 35 deficit down with
a full court press seven points
to 32 to 35 with 54 seconds
left and the Cougar edge was
just 35 to 34 with 21 seconds
to go.
Then, Craig Gardner put in
both free efforts on a one and
one foul. St. Mary's tried a
shot and Prospect rebounded.
The Cougars lost the ball to
the SM press but time ran out
on the Crusaders.
Crusaders Lead
St. Mary's got a 7 to 0 head
start in the game with Dick
Evans putting in three jump
ers. Terry and Craig Gardner
sank fielders for the Cougars.
Bob Fitch got two buckets and
Stan Payne a free toss for a 9
to 8 quarter lead for the Pros
pectors. Cougars had gaps of
17 to 13 at the half and 27
to 21 after three periods. Ter
ry Gardner tiolstered Prospect
with six points in the second
canto.
Prospect on the work of
Terry Gardner and Chuck
Poole had the edge in re
bounding. The tremendous de
fense saw the Cougars zoning
and SM using stuffing man-toman.
Prospect headed in field
goaling 14 to 11 and the Cru
saders in gifters 12 to 9.
Payne was the fray s high
tabulator with 13 points.
Prospect won the jayvee
game 41 to 35 in overtime
helped by Paul Ray's two
drivers in the extra. Regular
time count was 31-all. Dick
Atwood had 15 points for St.
Mary's and Dick Atwood 11
for the Cougars.
LINEUPS:
37 Prospect St. Mary's 34
F 10 Fitch Evana 0
F 1? Payne Knutson 7
C 5 T. Gardner Shasky 4
G Chapman Kaiser 3
u u u. Gardner Calhoun 1
Substitutions For Prospect,
Poole: for St. Mary's, Austin io:
Grants Pass High Cagers
Romp 64-25
Ashland-Grants Pass high's
Cavemen assumed control in
the second canto here Friday
night and went on to subdue
Ashland h'ph 64 to 45 in a
Southern Oregon conference
basketball scrap.
First quarter tally was 8-
all. But, with Ashland encoun
tering shooting trouble the
third place Cavemen boomed
ahead 23 to 8. Halftime status
was 28 to 14 and after three
cantos it was 45 to 26.
Grants Pass connected from
the field from long and far
and found the Ashland de
fense vulnerable across the
middle as Clyde Murray ran
up a 23-point scoring total.
His points were high for the
combat and Stewart Hedges
had 15 for Ashland.
Ashland put in just four of
19 field tries in the first half
and in the second quarter
40 Entries Expected
In Go-Kart Races
Forty entries are expect
ed in Medford Go-Kart club
competition today at t h
Fairgrounds raceway.
Drivers will be present
from Roseburg. Crescent
City. Grants Pasi, Ashland
and Medford. Trophies will
be given winners in six
classes. Time trials will be
conducted at 1 p.m. follow
ed by heat races at 2
o'clock.
IT'S ALWAYS
GOOD!
Readymix
CONCRETE
by
Lininger's
PHONE
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Ducks Edge Beavers
58-55 in Overtime
Corvallis - (DPI! - Scrappy
Oregon battled back from a
six-point halftime deficit to
defeat Oregon State 58-55 in
overtime in college basketball
action Friday night.
A crowd of 9,505 watched
Charlie Warren and Glenn
Moore carry the Ducks to
their victory after Oregon
State had gone out in front
31-25 at halftime.
Warren, a 8-foot-4 junior
forward, hit four points in the
overtime period after regula
tion play ended at 49-49 to
pace his team with 14 and
Moore, 8-foot-7 junior center,
added 13.
Mack, Hayes Shine.
But it was guards John
Mack and Leon Hayes who
added the finishing touches
for the Ducks. Mack hit a
field goal to put his team
ahead to stay in the overtime
period and Hayes wrapped it
up with three free throws.
The victory ran Oregon's
Denver Grid Stars
May Jump
Tulsa, Okla. - (1JPD - Denver
university's football players
could be the mainstays of the
University of Tulsa team next
season if Ramiro Escandon, a
much- sought quarterback,
elects to move here.
Ten of his teammates and
line coach Bob B o 1 i n g e r
changed to Tulsa after D. U.
dropped football and Tulsa
had a coaching staff shakeup.
Escandon visited the T. U.
campus this week but his de
cision on whether to transfer
was pending. The poised, 180
pounder is sought by several
mentors, including Tulsa's
new head coach Glenn Dobbs.
Replaces Brotlier
Dobbs replaced his younger
brother, Bobby, as head coach
at Tulsa when the younger
man recently accepted a pro
fessional football coaching job
at Calgary, Alta. Tulsa's re
spected quarterback Jerry
Keeling plans to play at Cal
gary. Thevnew mentor Inherited
a team hit by graduation, like
Keeling, and a freshman
squad which was far below ex
pectations. Dobbs. started a player re
cruiting program and so far
18 men have transferred here,
including two from Marquette
, .f . . , "
university, six junior college
Over Ashland
muffed seven free shot chanc
es of the one and one variety.
Grants Pass had a .458 field
mark for the contest on 22
goals on 48 shots. Ashland hit
13 of 39 for .333. 1
GP also took the junior var
sity mix 63 to 39 with 17 to
7, 37 to 19 and 47 to 32 quar
ter differences. Robertson had
11 points for Grants Pass and
Dale Tepper nine for Ashland.
On Thursday Grants Pass
won the sophomore game 45
to 32.
box:
Grants Pass FG
Murray 7
Hamilton 1
Hauntz 4
Lewellyn 4
Blacksmith 4
Davis 1
Stalcy 0
Burton 0
Milleman 0
Wilson 0
Atkins 0
Weedma 0
O'Leary 0 0
Bcnner 0
PF
5
3
3
2
3
2
Totals
22 20 22 64
Ashland FG FT PF TP
Matt 1113
Hauch . 113 3
Brownson 0 2 4 2
Johnson 10 2 2
De Boer 10 0 2
Doris ... 0 2 12
G. Tepper 0 0 10
R. Hedges 3 9 4 15
Pierce 0 0 10
L. Pierce 4 3 2 11
Dostcr . 2 10 5
Totals 13 19 21 45
Essclstyn and Wendt.
SP 3-7553
record to 11-5 for the season.
Oregon State is now 11-6.
Terry Baker of Oregon
Slate topped his club with 14
points.
Oregon outshot the Beavers
from the field. The Ducks hit
20 of 56 shots for a .358 aver
age and Oregon State was 19
for 59 for .320. Oregon had
the edge in rebounds, 47-45.
BOX
Oregon rG
Simmons 3
Warren 5
Moore 5
Strickland 2 .
Hayes 3 .
Mack 2
Kimpton 0
Totals 20
FT
4- 8
4- 7
3- 3
4- 4
3- 6
0- 0
0- 0
Oregon St
Pauly
Carty
Anderson .
Baker
Wodland .
Jacobson .
Flynn
Johnson ...
Rossi
Wold
FT
0- 0
1- 1
3- 4
6- 9
4- 4
1- 1
2- 4
0- 0
0- 0
0- 0
Totals
to Tulsa
men and the Denver transfers.
ine men from Colorado in
cluded five freshmen and five
men with varsity experience.
Tulsa got another promising
signal caller, Gene Hart, a na
tive Tulsan with junior col
lege experience and recogni
tion whose main drawback
may be his size.
Crater Tips
North Ninth
Central Point -Vern Swan
son got a field goal and Dar
rell Summerfield two free
tosses in overtime Friday to
enable the Crater high fresh
men to beat the North Grants
Pass ninth grade hoopsters
43 to 41.
Regular playing time ended
39-all after quarter scores of
9 to 7 and 20 to 17 and 29 to
27 for Crater.
North's S p a r 1 1 n had 23
points, included two in the
extra. Summerfield and Bob
Turner tallied 12 each for
Crater.
LINEUPS:
43 Crater North GP 41
F 6 Swanson Ransted 4
F 12 Summerfield Peterson
G 12 Turner McCormack 9
G 6 Burd Swearingen 2
G 7 Ryerson Spaklin 23
Substitutions For Crater. Pep
per; for Grants Pass, Schrimpf 3.
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Automatic Transmission
Service
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ff Pan Gaskets fJl
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oniy m9J
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Crater Lake Motors
W. MAIN AT FIR
Davis Cup
Captain Is
Retained
New Orleans -fflPD- The 80th
annual meeting of the U.S.
Lawn Tennis association Sat
urday re-named Dave Freed
as captain of this country's
Davis Cup team and author
ized a bold step forward to
lay the groundwork for future
competition between pros and
amateurs.
Freed, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, took his selection on a
note of optimism, saying he
would "like to go back to
Australia." Two members of
his team came under fire for
their court manners last year
as the U.S. dropped its match
with Italy. As a result, Dennis
Ralston and Chuck McKinley
were put on probation the rest
of this year and will be al
lowed to play "subject to good
conduct provisions."
McKinley, who threw his
racket into the stands, is un
der suspension until May 1,
1961, and will not be able to
compete until after that date.
No Comment
Freed would not comment
on the incident but said he
enjoyed working with both of
them. ,
"It's behind us now and bet
ter forgotten," he said and
then held out the possibility
that both of them may be on
this year's Davis Cup team.
"Either one of these boys
is good enough to develop into
a Gonzalez, or Budge, or Riggs
overnight, he said. Freed
will be a non-playing team
captain.
One change in the Davis
Cup announcement was that
"Tut" Bartzen, 33, would not
be Freed's assistant. Bartzen
asked to be relieved of his
duties so he can compete this
year. He is three-time Nation
al Clay Courts champion. No
replacement was named and
it is possible that no one will
be selected to fill the post.
Open Tennis
One of the most controver
sial issues at the 4-day session
which ended Saturday was
that of "open tennis" - pitting
an amateur against a profes
sional player.
There was no official plan
adopted, but a committee
headed by former Davis Cup
captain Perry Jones was given
the green light to try to come
up with some trial plans with
in 90 days.
Counts Scores
Corvallis - lUPC-Mel Counts,
the 6-foot-ll former Marsh-
field High school star, poured
in 30 points to lead the Ore
gon State Rooks past the Ore
gon Frosh 71-62 in a college
basketball game Friday night.
Burleson Wins ;
Christ Church, N.Z. - (UPD -Dyrol
Burleson of the Univer
sity of Oregon continued to
impress on his New Zealand
tour today when he defeated
Olympic 800-meter champion
Peter Snell by two yard3 in
an 880-yard run.,
Roger Moens of Belgium
and George Kerr of Jamaica,
who occupied the runner-up
slots to Snell in the Olympics,
were third and fourth Saturday.
It's
more fun
with an
Cigar
ALL-IMPORTED FILLER
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