B
MONDAY,
Medford Rumbles
Over Ashlanders
KOUTIIKRN OltKOOK
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Klamalh Fall! 0
Med lord 8 2
Grants Pass 5 4
Crater 2 8
Ashland 0 "
Pel.
1.000
.800
..150
.200
.000
Black Tornado hoopslers es
tablished their superiority
with a scorching first quarter
and it was "ho-hum" after
that Saturday night when
Medford high outclassed he
Ashland Grizzlies for the
third time this season in the
Southern Oregon conference.
Final tabulation in the ma
plecourl affair was 74 to 34.
The Tornado, hemping 13
field buckets in 17 tries, a
.764 gunning rale, led 27 to 7
after the opening quarter.
Play was more even, at least
in scoring, as reserves filtered
into action in the second canto
against the platooning Griz
zlies. Halftime count was 38
to 14.
A single free shot was the
extent of Ashland tally-making
in the third quarter and
Medford headed 50 to 17
when the period ended.
Shooli .406
Medford domination was
evidenced by its 54 to 17 con
trol of the backboards and on
its .406 shooting average for
the game to Ashland s .205
The differences were 28 to 60
to 8 of 43 from the field. Each
club put in 18 free tosses, the
Tornado on 33 shots and asiv
land on 27.
.Tim Barrv and Bob Quin-
ney each had '16 points for
Medford and Gale Topper
topped Ashland with 12,
eight on free tosses. Quinney
also retrieved 15 rebounds,
with strong support from
Scott Eaton, Bruce Bray and
Dick Itagsdnle, each of whom
cleared the boards six times.
Fast breaking Tornados
pumped in seven of their first
quarter field baskets in the
last 3i minutes of the stan
za. With Quinney hitting
three times, Eaton twice and
Bray and Barry each once,
the Medford's flashed some
polished teamwork.
Ashland Jayvees Win
Medford's field bucketing
pace dropped to two for 13 in
the second quarter. Ashland
also, picked up only two field
ers in the period.
Ashlanders claimed one de
cisive victory in the three-
game evening program. Griz
zly iayvecs pulled away from
a 12-all halftime score to lash
iU Medford counterpart 40 to
22. Sophomore action went
overtime with Medford win
ning 33 to 31.
In the jayvee mix Ashland
ran up a 26 to 28 third quar
ter spread. Doug Lewis with
Former KC Club
Executive Dies
Kansas City - (UPH - Parke
Carroll, recently fired as vice
president and general mana
ger of the Kansas City Ath
letics, died here Saturday.
Carroll, 52, suffered a heart
attack while playing golf at
the Blue Hills country club
and died about an hour later
In Research hospital.
BARROW FIGHTS
, San Francisco - IUPII - Kirk
Barrow, rising Spokane heavy
weight, seeks to register the
10th knockout of his career
tonight as he faces former Cal
ifornia light heavyweight
champion Monroe Ratliff in a
10-rounder at Kczar stadium.
Barrow was scheduled to meet
Floyd Joyner of Phoenix, but
promoter Lou Thomas an
nounced Sunday night that
Joyner's father died and the
boxer was returning to Ari
zona.
TP!! ElilW
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helps you do
the job FASTER,
EASIER and
BETTER
Phone SP 2-5271 for Free Estimates
Division of CSC Control Stool Corporation
248 E. McAndrews Rd. SP 2-5271
FEBRUARY 6, 1961
11 for Ashland was the
game's high scorer.
Sophomore play was 29-all
at the end of the regular time.
Mike Railton sank a field
goal and two free tosses for
Medford in overtime while
John Polk hit from the field
for Ashland. Grizzlies were in
front 25 to 24 after three
stanzas. Tornado players led
11 to 6 at the quarter and 16
to 10 at the half. Railton had
10 points for Medford and
Mike Cotton nine for the
Lithians.
BOX:
Ashland
Hauch. f
UcBocr. f ...
Brownson, c
Molt, k
G. Teppcr. f
IIcdKvs
Jnhnsnn
Everett
Fl. Piert-o
H. Pierce ...
Dostcr
Vorla
Totals
Medford
Enton. f
Bruy. t
Quinney. c .
tiifisriatc, g
Barry,
Oowson
Hnod
Melntyre ...
Hoots
Tichenor ...
Brown
Schroeder ...
Clearwater .
FG FT RB I'F TP
... 2-0 0-0 2 5 0
...10-3 6-3 2 5 8
.. -1-0 3-2 10 2
... 2-0 1-1 0 0 1
.. fi-2 10-8 1 2 12
... .1-1 1-0 3 0 2
... 1-0 0-0 0 0 0
... 0-0 1-0 10 0
... 2-0 0-0 0 1 2
... 2-1 0-0 0 I 2
... 2-0 2-2 1 3 2
... 5-1 0-0 4 4 2
H S 27-18 17 21 31
FO FT RB PF TP
... 5-1 0-0 0 I 2
... 7-3 7-3 8 3 (1
...15-7 2-2 15 3 10
... 5-3 2-2 3 8
...11-7 11-2 1 0 10
... 2-0 2-2 4 3 2
... 4-1 2-1 2 I 3
... 6-1 6-4 2 0 6
... 0-0 0-0 0 0.0
... 2-0 0-0 3 1 0
4 1 4-1 4 4 7
... 0-0 0-0 2 0 0
. . 8-2 2-1 2 0 5
.69-28 33-18 54 19 74
Referees Ford and Essclstyn.
JAYVEE I.INEUI'S:
40 Ashland Medford 22
F 1 Dixon Neathamer 3
F 8 Polk While 2
C 3 D. Tepper Forde 3
G 7 Callahan .- Clausen 4
G 0 Hess Lowery 1
Suhslitutlons For Ashland,
Lewis 11, Jones 1; for Medford,
Mitchell, Bowman 4. Sander 3,
Plankcnhorn. Laurancc, Partsafas 2.
33 Medford Ashland 31
7 Held Mcrrinian 3
5 Salyers Johnson 7
6 Fnrnsworth PoIk 0
10 Rnllton Cotton 0
5 Deffley Mott 2
Substitutions For Medford.
Shaw. Stiacr, Stockton, Hcysoll; for
Ashland, Hester 4, Lamb, Hudson.
Webfoots
MGDroRN4iiTRIBUN1l
Cage Quintet 71-58
EuRcnc-IUril-"It was a tre
mendous exhibition, wasn't
it," Steve Belko gasped.
And the Oregon basketball
coach didn't have any argu
mont there. There was com
plete agreement on Charlie
Warren's performance Satur
day night.
In the first 8:57 of the sec
ond half, the 6-foot-4 junior
forward scored 19 points and
that was the difference as the
Ducks walloped Oregon State
71-58 before a crowd of 10,
256. The victory, the second in
a row over , the Beavers, put
Oregon at the lop of the
Northwest independents hoop
picture.
It ran the Ducks record lo
12-5. best among the North
west teams shooting for an
Frosh Quintet
Subdues Rooks
Eugene - IUPII - The Oregon
Frosh won their first game
in three starts from the Ore
gon Slate' Rooks Saturday
night, 50-55, despite a 21-point
performance by Mel Counts of
the Rooks.
James Johnson and Elliott
Gleason each had 13 for the
Frosh and Jerry Anderson
nine.
TEII1-1BX
Concrete & Equipment
Lakeview,
Henley Take
Rogue Tiffs
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L.
Henley 6 1
Lakeview 5 2
Illinois Valley 3 3
Phoenix 3 3
Eacle Point 2 5
Rugue hiver 1 6
Henley high retained a one
game lead in Rogue league
basketball Saturday night
with a 61 to 51 verdict over
Eagle Point at Henley.
Lakeview, also vying on its
home court, topped Rogue
River in overtime 72 to 66
to hang a game back of Hen
ley in the standings.
The Hornets of Henley met
an Eagle aggregation which
had three regulars sidelined
for disciplinary reasons. Quar
ter margins of 13 to 7, 34 to
18 and 46 to 32 were held by
the league pacers. Bert All-
britton had 27 markers for
the Hornets and Kent Good
ing 20. Mike Palm had 18
counters for EP and Dick Wil
son 12.
Palm and Wilson were cred
ited with sterling perform
ances by their coach, Dale
Bates.
Rogue River led Lakeview
66 to 62 with a minute to go
in the fourth chapter. After
the Honkers cut it to 68 to 64,
RR attempted to freeze the
ball. With 40 seconds left
Lakeview took possesion on a
bad pass. Doug Maxwell put
in the tying bucket. Jeff Le-
Roy of the visiting Chieftains
was high scorer with 17
points. Chuck Cossey and
Maxwell each had 16 for the
Honkers.
LINEUPS:
61 llcnley Eagle Polnl 51
F Chapman Wilson 12
F 27 Allhrltton Palm 18
G 20 Goodinc Hocfft 1
G 7 Brown Perdue 10
G 3 Kendall West 7
Substitutions For Henley. Blof
sky 4, Tncchlnl. Barrett. Wolfe,
Hcrrlncshnw: for Eagle Polnl. Boat-
right 1, Hnnscom 2.
Clip OSC
NCAA Western regional at
large playoff berth. Seattle is
11-8 and Oregon State and
Portland are 11-7.
Warren finished with 27
points. His 10-polnl spurt car
ried the Ducks from a 33-26
halftime advantage to a 56-34
bulge. Belko took him out
with 9:52 left.
Oregon whipped Oregon
Stale 58-55 in overtime at Cor
vallis Friday night.
Terry Baker and Bob Jacob-
son were the Oregon Slate of
fensive stars. Baker, making
11 of 11 free throws, scored
17 and Jacobson had 16.
Oregon and Oregon State
meet Idaho and Washington
Slate, respectively, at home
Friday night. Saturday night
they switch opponents.
Portland has two home
games scheduled this week.
Tonight the Pilots play host to
St. Martin s at Hudson s Bay
High school in Vancouver,
Wash., and Saturday night col
lide with archrival Seattle at
Portland's Memorial Colise
um. SCORING:
Oregon: Warren 27, Sim
mons 10, Moore 8, Strickland
9, Hayes 9, Mack 1, Kimpton
7.
OSC: Flynn 10, Jacobson
16, Anderson 2, Baker 17,
Woodland 2, Carty 5, Wold 5,
Rossi 1.
UCLA Spills
USC 78 63
United Press International
Don't kid yourself, pally,
UCLA still might beat o u t
Southern California for the
Big Five basketball title.
The league-leading Trojans
downed the Bruins, 78-63, on
Friday but coach John Wood
en's troops roared back to
hang an 86-83 defeat on sixth
ranked Southern Cal the fol
lowing night and break an
eight-game winning streak.
The shocker also clipped
Southern California's lead to
a game and a half over second
place UCLA. And the race
could be settled on March 3
when the cross-town foes go at
it for a third time at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena.
John Rudomctkin, the
I Southland's answer to Gon
! zaga's Frank Burgess, meshed
! 37 points Saturday night in a
vain cause, 22 of them coming
I in the second half. His lay
up tied the score at 68-68 but
i UCLA moved to the front
again and stayed there as the
entire starting Trojan quintet
fouled out.
Loyola grabbed first place
in the West Coast Athletic
conference Saturday ' with a
68-58 bouncing of Santa Clara,
The Broncs were leading the
WCAC race at game time with
a 3-0 mark but slipped to 3-1
I while the Lions boosted their
i mark to 5-1 and a full game
i lead over Santa Clara.
KF Pelicans Torrid
In Win Over Crater
Klamath Falls-Hitting from
the field at a .459 shooting
rate, the Klamath Union high
Pelicans bounced Crater high
basketeers 78 to 53 Saturday
night lo stretch their unblem
ished record in the Southern
Oregon conference to nine
games.
The Pels, without the serv
ices of Bruce Brickner, who
has the mumps, shot at a .500
clip in gaining 27 to 16 and
44 to 30 first quarter and
halftime advantages.
Torrid gunning made the
big difference since the KF
club ran up 28 field goals to
Crater's 18. The Comets shot
only .281. Klamath headed
only 45 to 41 in rebounding
Wally Palmbcrg had 22
points for the Pels and Kent
Hunsaker of KF and Loyal
Higinbotham of Crater each
16. The Comets' Dennis Ed
wards had 13 retrieves from
the boards and his teammate
Bryson LaCasse, despite not
feeling well, got nine re
bounds. KF was on top 60 lo 43 aft
er three quarters.
Nab Other Games
Pelican teams also wo.,
three other contests from Cra
ter clubs, taking the junior
varsity clash 69 to 50, the
sophomore scrape 61 to 38
and the freshman tilt 48 to
47 in overtime.
Klamath jayvees had 16 to
10, 30 to 28 and 47 to 38 pe-
McLoughlin
Wrestlers
Top Meet
McLoughlin Junior high's
Bulldogs, coached by Marion
Jack, took the eighth grade
honors 169 to 161 and the
seventh grade laurels 103 to
86 Saturday in city wrestling
championship at McLoughlin
gym.
Hedrick's matmcn, tutored
by Ralph Monroe claimed the
most individual titles, seven
among eighth graders and six
among seventh. Mac grapplers
took five and three.
In seventh grade bouts Hed
rick had one second, two
thirds and two fourths while
Mac participants picked up six
seconds, three thirds and one
fourth. Hedrick eighth boys
had five seconds and five
thirds and two fourths and
McLoughlin seven seconds, six
thirds and seven fourths.
Fifty three eighth grade
boys took part in 50 matohes
and 28 seventh graders in 23
bouts. The two schools tied
in total pins 14 among eighth
graders and nine among
seventh graders.
Ribbons were awarded to
the top four placers in each
weight.
stii en. aiik. hksui.ts:
inamnloiislilp Bonis
(Loser second)
73 Rick Orr. M. riccistoncrl Greg
Kingman. 11. ll-O! R5 Rllsc Smith
M. pinned Phil Folkner, H: 85
Richard Kinney, H, pinned Jim
Brinson, M; lofi George McNair,
H, dec. Mike Miller, H. 0-0: 115
Jack Adams, H, dec. Gary Dnuberl.
M. 6-2: 12.1 Dan Walker. M, dec.
Mike Barker, M. B-0; 130 Jim
Fousl, M. dec. Ken Eckel. M. (Over
time). 0-7; 130 Rick Templcton,
M, pinned Don YounR, M: 141
Georfie Way, H. pinned Dave Dur
anl. H; 148 Tim Brown, H, pinned
Harry Mi-Norny, M: 157 Ted Blair,
H, pinned Russ McGraw, H; Hvy.
Jim Jones, H, dec. Jack Groves, M,
i-u.
Consolation Bunts
(Third and fourth)
f)5 Dean Hanson. M. dec Steve
Sites. H. 3-0; D5 Dan PenninKton.
ftt. nee. Atonic Miner. M. 4-3: 106
Ron Darby. M. pinned Steve Kriee-
ner. M; 115 Jim Golden. H. dec.
ntanlrca hlann. ftl. 10-3: 123 Da e
WriRht. M. pinned Georce Hart.
Weill. M: 130 Gary Frohrlch. H.
pinned Bob Sanderson. M: 136
John Pierce. H, dec. Ed Cross. If.
4-0: 141 Mike Gordon. H. pinned
Gary Clark. M: 148 Hon Wallace.
II. Third place; 157 Dennis Strong.
M. pinned Tim Moore. M: Hvy.
Mike Washburn, M, Third place.
7TII GRADE KKSl'I.TS
Championship Uutlts
(Loser second)
75 Max Gullev. H dee. Mike
Pfifer, M; 85 Boh Grcsham. II.
nned licrald Caldwell, ,M; !15
irry Crowl. M, pinned Otto Ryn.
; mti Spencer Uuffinaton. H.
ginned Ted Bennett. M; 115 Bob
tacy. H, pinned Doug Black, M;
123 Ron Mitchell. M. Ftixt place
Ulo opponent); 130 BUI Minncci.
H, pinned Dave Snuford, M: Hvy.
Lontlell Carney ,M, pinned Don Wil
son. H: 13li Don Wilson. H. First
place (no opponent).
Consolation hunts
(.mini ,iiHl Fourth)
ned Curtis Pitts. M; 85 Gerry
Clnrk. M. Third place; J5 Jack
Hit; Larry Peterson. M. dec. Rich
Mnyer. 11. 3-2; Hvy. Henry Mul
ler, H. third place.
OTI Grapplers
Win Over SOC
Klamath Falls Oregon
Tech's wrestling Owls scored
their second straight win of
the season over Southern Ore- j
Ron college by handing the j
Red Raiders a 22-8 setback in ;
a dual meet here Saturday
afternoon.
Jim Hicks, who won by for-
fcit and Jerry Hull, a 10-0
victor by decision, were the
only Raiders to collect points
as the Techmen scored two
wins by pins and the other
four by decisions.
RKSl'l.TS:
123 John Weaver (OTI) pinned
Rux Parker iSOC. 2nd: 130 Dave
Kubcsh (OTI) pinned Ken Williams
(SOCi, 1st; 137 Jim Hick tSOO
won bv forfeit; 147 Jerry Hull
tSOC) dec. Loren Weaver (OTIi.
10-0; 157 Lyle Thompson (OTIl
dec. Bill HartleV iSOC. U-5: 167
Hank Wilhams (OTI i dec Rod Na
pier iSO',i. 7-H: 177 Tom Gilman
tOTli ?c. Gcorj-e Mose iSOC".
7-6; H.y Fd Anderson OTl dec.
Ron Mullamx iSOC), 33.
MEDFOHD MAIL
riod spreads. Better second
half firing made the differ
ence. The Pelicans put in 16
of 41' tries and the Comets
seven of 28. KF had a .372
average for the game and Cra
ter .345. Rebounding was
about even. Bud Bogotay had
17 points for Klamath and
Pat Pepper 13 for Crater. Pep
per suffered a bad ankle
sprain and Gary Wald of the
Comets received a knee injury
in the game.
Score in the sophomore
game doesn't show that the
Comets came within six
points of the Pels after lag
ging 13 to 8, 28 to 17 and 39
to 29 at the intermissions.
Kelley had 20 points for the
home ciub and Larry Mason
16 for the Comets.
Scores at the end of the
fourth quarter in the frosh
mix was 44-all. Binney and
Yunck had field goals for
Klamath and Vern Swanson
three free tosses for Crater
in the extra. Comets had 14
to 8, 26 to 24 and 35 to 31 in
termission gaps. Holman had
20 markers for KF and Swan
son 14 for Crater.
box:
Crater FG
Edwards. 8-2
Higinbotham, 1 16-6
LaCasse, c 10-1
Glines, g 14-4
Alvarez, g 7-1
Anhorn 3-0
White l-l
Allen 0-2
Beman l-l
FT RB PF TP
6-3 13 2
6-4
4-4
6-4
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
4
5 16
2 6
1 12
5 2
3 2
4 2
2 4
0 2
Totals 64-18 24-17 41 24 S3
Klamath FG
Taylor, 4-3
Dennis, I 12-4
Patzke, c 3-3
FT KB PF TP
3-1 7 1 7
8-5
0-6
7 2 13
10 3 12
Bienn 4-0
0-0
Palmberg 1D-10 3-2
9
4
4
0
0
2 22
uapsiey 4-2
Bogotay 0-0
Hunsaker 12-6
Ash 0-0
Allen 3-0
Brlsbon ., 0-0
Stipptch 0-0
8 2 16
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 61-28 36-22 45 16 78
Officials Riggs i,nrl Perkim.
JAYVEE LINEUPS:
69 Klamath Crater 50
F 8 Dearlng Bransom 7
F 6 Scott wald 4
S Ash Jones 6
G 11 stippich Tomlinson 0
G 17 Bogotay Pepper 13
Substitutions For Klamath,
Dahn 4. Kaler 5. Hunsaker 8. Allen
2. Kelly; for Crater, Bcman 10,
Gardner I, Debrick, Cooper. Ma
son. SOPHOMORE LINKUPS:
61 Klamath Crater 38
F 5 Chamberlain White 3
F 7 Taylor Higinbotham 2
C 20 Kelley Mason 16
G 6 Phelps Rozell 1
G 2 Horn Gardner 13
Substitutions For Klamath
Wallers 7, Smith, McGlnnls. Dahn
7. Thome. Southard t, Piper 4
Pyles 2; for Crater, Hixson. Min
ger, Dodd, Cornutt 3, Pinkham.
FRESHMAN LINEUPS:
-48 Klamath Crater 47
F 4 Rogers - Swanson 14
F Vinczc Summerfield 8
in B,ln,'"''y Turner 4
G 20 Ilolman Burd 12
G , rtjfht Ryerson 3
Substitutions For Klamath,
Guyer. YuiK-h 14. Jackson: for Cra
ter, Grissom, Stevens 1. White 5.
Wrestling
Match Won
By Cavemen
Central Point Grants Pass
High defeated Crater 3flin IS
Friday in varsity wrestling.
-ine Cavemen won nine of
the 13 bouts and drew in
another.
Dennis and Don Fisher and
Russ Walker won tussles for
Crater and Butch Barber of
the Comets drew with Bill
Amberg.
GP blanked Crater 42 lo
0 in the junior varsity tangles.
VARSITY HKSUI.TS:
!8 Mike Furlong, G, pinned Jim
As.iwith. C. 3rd: 106 Pnt Nichol
son. G, pinned Dan McKcy, C, 3rd;
115 Butch Barber, C. drew with
Bill Ambcrjr. G. 4-4: 123 Dave
Middleton. G, dec. Gary Meade. C
fl-0; 130 Gary Holmes, G. dec.
Dave White, C. 4-0: 136 Dennis
Fisher, C. pinned Ed Crowe, G.
2nd; 141 Russ Walker, C, dec. Pat
Eduerton. G. 3-0: 148 Don Fisher.
C. dec. Ted Pcckham. G. 12-2; 137
Ken Rhodes, G. pinned Terrv
Payne. C. 1st; tfiS Bill Grisel. G,
dec. Dave McGcc. C, 11-0; 178
Boh Pfaendler, G. pinned Ken
Mainwanng. C. 3rd; 101 John
Morris. G. pinned Dave Burns, C.
3rd; unlimited Ken Bastlan, G,
dec. Dave Molloy, C, 13-5.
Linfield Tops
Pacific 75-59
United Press International
Even the loss of Northwest
conference leading scorer Bill
Wallin didn't stop front-running
Linfield Saturday night.
The Wildcats, with Wallin
on the bench nursing a severe
ankle sprain, rolled past Pa
cific 75-59 for their seventh
conference win in nine starts.
College of Idaho and Wil
lamette also won. The Coyotes
trimmed Whitman 97-84 and
Willamette bounced Lewis
and Clark 79-69.
WA
Nite Phone
SP 2-4728
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMKS
United Press International
Roseburg 68, South Eugene 66
(OTt
Marshficld 60, North Bend 47
Beaverton 69. Astoria 59
Willamette 56, Cottage Grove 54
(OT)
North Eugene 45, Springfield 44
Medford 74. Ashland 44
Klamath Falls 78. Crater 53
Bend 68. Baker 55
Pendleton 53. The Dalles 51
Hermtston 53. Prineville 40
Drain 54, Junction City 53
Vale 52, Parma (Idaho, 41
Emmett (Idaho! 44, Nyssa 41
Ontario 75. Weiser (Idaho) 36
Sutherlin 52, Douglas 43
Madras 59. Grant Union 31
Milton-Frcewater 70, Elgin 58
Seaside 52, Newport 48
Myrtle Point 46, Powers 44
Palm Links
Scrap Won
By Maxwell
By JOE ST. AMANT
Palm Springs, Calif. - IUPI) -Billy
Maxwell and Don Jan
uary, a pair of Texas neigh
bors, toted away most of the
money today from the mara
thon 90 - hole Palm Springs
Golf Classic.
Maxwell, a pudgy, rosy
cheeked kewpie-doll type, won
his $5,300 in cash the hard
way - with a 14 under par
345 to win the five-round open
tournament. He was steady
Sunday and finished fast with
a two under par 34 on the
back nine at Tamarisk Coun
try club while other contend
ers for the top money faltered.
January got his money -$50,000
- in what has to be
called the easy way. He scored
a hole-in-one on the 15th hole
at the Indian Wells course In
the second round to get this
bonus but finished the tourna
ment with 359 strokes in a tie
for 40th place.
Maxwell had a one under
par 71 for the final round to
go with his previous rounds of
68-70 -68-68 and was two
strokes ahead of the field.
Second place money of $3,-
400 went to Doug Sanders, the
dashing Georgian who plays
out of Ojai, Calif. Sanders had
a final round 69. The same as
Arnold Palmer, who won the
first Palm Springs Classic last
year. Palmer finished third at
348 and won $2,200, followed
by Bill Casper, Apple Valley,
Calif., with 349 and $1,900,
and the San Francisco Bay
area stars. Ken Venturi and
Bob Rosburg, at 350, good for
$1,600 each.
Freemonr Fives
Beat Pointers
Klamath Falls Fremont
Junior high downed Central
Point eighth grade cagers 33
to 31 and 35 to 25 Saturday
in a A and B games.
Bauer's basket at the buzzer
gave the Fremond A team its
win. Central Point led 18 to
12 at halftime. Bauer had 10
points for the Klamath Falls
club and Don Patterson eight
for Central Point.
The Fremont B crew with
Narramore getting 13 points
won out after a CP halfway
lead of 16 to 15. Jim Pitts had
nine points for the Pointers.
Central Point eighth beat
North Grants Pass 36 to 25 on
Friday and the North seventh
won its game from CP 34 to
24.
WOOD PACES MAC
Portland IUPD Olympic
swimmer Carolyn Wood
paced Multnomah Athletic
club to victory Sunday in the
Oregon AAU girls swim
championships with new state
marks in the 100-yard free
style of 57.3 and 200-yard
freestyle of 2:16.5.
A GET A CASH LOAN TO OUTFIT
r YOUR WHOLE FAMILY
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 E. Main St Phone: MU. 9-5421, Ashland
Ufa Imuranct available on of) loans at low group rates
STRUCK TIRE
ROAD SERVICE
Indiana Foe
Tonight of
Ohio State
By MAHTIN LADER
United Press International
The college basketball sea
son has come down to the
"psychological" stage, and
with this in mind the big
three of Ohio State, Bradley
and St. Bonaventure all will
utilize their home court ad
vantage tonight as they try
to "pile it on" in the waning
days of the campaign.
Top - ranked Ohio State,
which breezed to its 16th
straight victory of the season
over Michigan, 80-58, Satur
day night, takes on Big Ten
foe Indiana tonight; second
ranked Bradley engages
Drake; and third-ranked St.
Bonaventure is matched with
small college prower Tennes
see A&T.
Since all three of the top
teams undoubtedly will en
gage in post-season tourna
ments, this is the time that
they'll be showing their best
as they seek an important
mental edge over future op
ponents. Bradley and St. Bonaven
ture were idly Saturday, but
several other members of the
nation's elite saw action. In
these important contests, fifth
ranked Duke beat fourth-ranked
North Carolina 81-77; sixth
ranked Southern California
was upended by UCLA, 86-83;
Iowa, tied for seventh place
in the latest UPI ratings, was
on the stort end of a 72-60
count with Cincinnati; and
lOth-ranked Kanasas State de
feated Oklahoma, 71-63.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE
By United Press International
EAST
Siena 66. St. Francis (N.Y.) 55
Colgate 80. NYU 75
Navy 5B. Penn St. 56
Brown 74, Dartmouth 71
Duquesne 83, Creighton 59
Boston College 86, Army 62
Yale 81. Harvard 57
Canisius 79, Notre Dame 72
St. Francis (Pa.) 81. Geneva 70
Westminster 68, Carnegie Tech 56
SOUTH
W. Virginia 86, No. Caro. State 78
jentucKy aw, norma (jb
Tennessee 75, Georgia 67
Georgia Tech 57. Alabama 49
Furman83. George Washington 74
Virginia 90, South Caroline 82
Miami (Fla.) 92, Fla. Southern 80
Western Kentucky 71. De Paul 63
Hicnmonn ai, Virginia lecn va
Vanderbilt 58, Auburn 53
Duke 81. North Carolina 77
Wake Forest 78, Maryland 69
Miss. St. 77. Louisiana St. 61
Dayton 96, Memphis St. 77
Tulane 90. Mississippi 67
MIDWEST
Ohio St. 80, Michigan 58
Purdue 69, Wisconsin 58
Indiana 90, Northwestern 78
Loyola (111.) 83, Detroit 82
Kansas St. 71, Oklahoma 63
Illinois 65. Minnesota 60
Missouri B0. Colorado 72
Oklahoma St. 55, Nebraska 47
St. Louis 77. Oklahoma City 57
Kansas 78, Air Force 52
Cincinnati 77, Iowa 60
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 88. Texas Christian 75
Rice 63. Texas 59
Texas Tech 65, Baylor 59
Texas A&M 80, SMU 66
Arizona St. (Tempe) 94. Ariz. 78
Tulsa 09. North Texas St. 65
WEST
Utah 83. Wyoming 71
Oregon 71. Oregon St. 58
Washington St. 83. Stanford 63
UCLA 86. Southern California 83
Brigham Young 89. Denver 60
Idaho 89, Seattle 70
Chico St. 62. Humboldt St. 49
Seattle Pacific 90, St. Martin s 61
Montana 70, Colo. St. U. 60
Montana St. 53, Regis 46
Nevada 73, Cal. Aggies 54
San Jose 68, Pcpperdine 46
Loyola (Calif.) 68, Santa Clara 38
Idaho 89. Seattle 70
Willamette 79. Lewis & Clark 69
Linfield 75. Pacific 59
Cal. Western 82. Laverne 58
Chapman 73. San Fran. St. flff
WhittierSO, CaJ-Poly (Pomona) 63
Long Beach St. 77, Orange Co. 76
si. Mary s hi, san uiego St. 58
Ore. Tech 45, Portland 43
Westminster (Idaho) 101. North
west Nazarcne 77
San Jose St. 68. Pepperdlne 46
Idaho St. 89, Fresno St. 69
Pac. Luth. 69, Puget Sound 68
Col. of Idaho 97. Whitman 84
Subpac (Hawaii, 95. L. A. St. SO
E. Oregon 76, Sou. Oregon 74
Marines (Hawaii) 71. Calif. 64
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