B
FRIDAY.
Cavemen, Tornado
Collide on Court
Mcdford's Black Tornado.
gunning to stay firmly in the
chase for Southern Oregon
conference laurels, and Grants
Pass's Cavemen, needing vic
tory to bolster its chances of
at least a state tournament
berth, will be basketball foes
tonight at Grants Pass, i
To the Cavemen its virtu-
ally win or else If they are to
keep tourney nopes anve
That goes for the skirmish to
night and one with Kiamatn
Falls on Saturday night. Win
' or lose. Medford will remain
In contention for the league's
second tournament spot. Vic
tory, however, for the second
place Tornado, wouia wiaen
the gap over the third spot
Cavemen by another full
game.
Tonight's varsity scrape at
8:15 p.m. will be preceded by
sophomore and junior' varsity
tussles. ,
Defense reportedly was the
last heavy emphasis in Cave
man drill. It's indicated that
the GP efforts will be aimed
at stopping both Bob Quinney
and Dick Ragsdale. But, the
Cavemen also have other' Tor
nadoes they'll have to worry
about Scott Eaton, Jim
Barry, Stan Dowson and
' Bruce Bray for Instance. ;
The Tornado lineup to start
wth likely will be from the
foregoing six,
Other efforts of the GP club
have been at rebounding and
getting quickly to the ball.
Medford has 66 to 59 and 78 to
47 previous wins over the
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
FEBRUARY 10. 1961
Cavemen and Tornado suc
cess in the second game was
to a good extent due to get
ting the jump on the Climate
city boys and controling the
ball.
Possible starters for Grants
Pass are Lee Burton, Dave
Hauntz, Clyde Murray, Jim
Blacksmith and Bob Lewel
lyn. However, either Jim
Hamilton or Jim Davis could
get the call over Burton.
Grants Pass is without the
services this week of Larry
Janssen who has an ailing
back. Al Staley of the Cave
men was reported ailing from
a Sunday ski accident and he,
like Stan Dowson of Medford,
has missed workouts this
week because of taking Naval
reserve officer training
exams. .
Hedrick Eighth
Tops Bulldogs
Hedrick eighth grade bas
ketccrs downed McLoughlin
36 to 32 yesterday.
. Tim Watrud put In 15
points for Hedrick which had
11 to 8, 20 to 12 and 30 to 17
period advantages. Jack Mul
len of Hedrick and Larry
Stockman of Mac each had
10. ;
In a seventh grade fray the
McLoughlin Blacks tipped the
Hedrick Reds 31 to 26. Game
,"as tied 15-all at half time
Don Cranston had 10 mark
ers for the Red and Dennis
Byrne eight for McLoughlin.
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for Appointment
8 to 6 Saturday 8 to 5
Medford
SPORTS
Applegate
Takes OCC
State Lead
Portland - Eastern Oregon's
Larry Applegate, on the
strength of a 59-point week
end series against Southern
Oregon at La Grande, took
over the scoring lead of the
Oregon Collegiate conference
from Oregon Tech's Sammy
Smith.
Applegate amassed 211
points in 10 conference games
for a 21.0-point average. The
Mountaineer hotshot also rat
ed as the second top collegiate
point producer In the North
west this season with a total
of 455 points.
Smith averaged 16.5 points
per name in 10 games. Third
was Portland State's Bill
Turner with a 15.1 average in
the same number of games
Smith retained his rebound
lead, however. He has aver
aged 14.2 per game to lead
his teammate, Bob Petersen,
who has averaged 10.6 over
the 10 game route.
Toby Wolf of Oregon Col
lege of Education headed the
field goal accuracy depart
ment with a .536 percentage,
Wolf had hit 30 of 56 attempts.
In second place was Mel
Holmes of Eastern Oregon and
Applegate was third.
Gordy Carrigan of Southern
Oregon was the most accurate
from the free throw line. Car
rigan had dropped 28 of 33 at
tempts for an ,848 average.
Larry Eickworth of SOC and
OCE's Don Habel ranked sec
ond and third.
Eastern Oregon continued
to set the offensive pace in
team statistics. Coach Bob
Quinn's Mountaineers were
averaging 71. per game and
were shooting at a .431 clip
from the field. Oregon College
was the most accurate at the
gift line with .648. Oregon
Tech was the team rebound
leader with an average of 45.3
per game. .
TEAM STATISTICS: I
Offense FG FT Rons, TP Ave.
IOC. 638-27S 262-160 326 710 71.0
SOC .. 622-235 1110-123 393 303 S0.3
OTI .. 007-208 304-16B 4S3 304 SS.4
PSC ., 38-203 170-109 3UB 911 91.1
OCE .. 401-172 168-109 194 453 56.6
Defense FO FT Rebl.TPAve.
PSC .. 570-1B2 198-115 360 479 47.9
OTI ..
539-217 217-136 330 570 97.0
594-235 252-157 349 017 81.7
SOC ..
EOC .,
603-294 238-148 404 634 63.4
463-203 186-124 312 530 68,2
INnlVIDUAL, SCORING
a fa ft tn e.av,
Applegate. EOC 10 78 55 211 21.1
Smith, OTI 10 68 33 103 16.5
Turner. PSC 10 05 21 151 15. l
Carrigan, SOC .. 8 44 28 110 14.5
Petersen. OTI .... 10 37 65 139 13.9
Nee!, EOC 10 54 28 136 13.6
Rankin. OCE 8 39 17 95 11.8
Woll, OCE B 30 29
Arrltola. EOC .... 10 46 20
11.1
112 11.2
87 10.8
98 0.6
87 9.6
90 9.0
70 8.7
81 8.1
55 7.8
77. 7.7
74 7.4
57 7.1
SDCncer. OCE 8 36 15
Brldgci, PSC 10 40 IB
Wilson, psc ..
0 29 20
Payne, SOC ..
Niish. OTI
, 10 36 IB
. 9 32 13
, 10 35 11
, 7 18 19
, 10 30 17
, 10 31 12
8 23 7
Shulla, SOC ..
Habel, OCE ..
Hunt, EOC ....
Huehes. SOC
Land, OCE ....
REBOUNDS:
G No. Ave.
Sam Smith, OTI 10 142 " 14.2
Bob Petersen, OTI .... 10 108 10.8
Bill Turner. PSC .... 10 08 9.8
John Payne, SOC .... 10 90 9.0,
Don Bridges. PSC .... 10 78 7.8
Toby Woft, OCE 8 65 6.8
Jack Bertcll, PSC .... 10 87 6.7
Pmco Arrltola, EOC 10 06 6.6
Tom Noel, EOC 10 04 6.4
Dave Hughes, SOC .... 10 60 8.0
Crater Frosh
Beat Ashland
Central Point Crater high
freshman, closing out with a
29-polnt fourth quarter when
its fast break got clicking, de
feated the Ashland ninth
grade basketball team 64 to 34
last night.
Helped by close in shooting
chances, the Comets hit .514
from the field in the second
half. This gave them .469 for
the game.
Don Raspone of Ashland, a
jump shot exponent, had 21
points for Ashland for Indivi
dual high. Ross Bind had 16
points for Crntcr, Vern Swan
son 15 and Darrcll Summer
field 13. Quarter scores were
14 to 9, 23 to 21 and 35 to 27
for Crater.
linkups: '
4 crater Ashland 34
F 15 Swanson Raspone 21
F 13 Summerfletd Susee
C 8 Ryerson Trost 6
G 16 Burd Hanby 3
G 2 Turner Samuelson - 2
Substitutions For Crater. Kim
ball. Stevens 2. Paper. White 2.
Grlsson 6; for Ashland, Boyce, De
Boer, Rogers 2. Taple.
Local Keg lers .
Go To Portland
Local ' keglcrs In the . 170
and under class who are semi
finalists in the Oregon Bowl
ing Proprietors association
tournament will compete with
others from all over the state
this week end.
Finals are at Powell Lanes
In Portland Saturday and Sun
day. Bowling at 3:15 p.m. Sat
urday will be Gale Kimball,
Clayton Lewis, Harvey Soren
sen, Jim Pctigrew, LaVerne
Johnson and Jack Cummings.
Dick Phillips and John Bun
ken try their skill at 8 p.m.
On Sunday at 1 p.m. Royce
Pruitt and Ruben Janzcn roll.
Les Gaff will roll at 3:15 p.m.
These men will bowl six
games across 12 lanes. Each
bowler in the finals will re
ceive a cash award. Prizes will
be awarded on the basis of one
for each 10 entries or less. All
scores are to be used witli
handicap.
'J I I f 7.11 f l VT.:J i I.J V
TIPOFF This is the second half tlpoff in. Norman Johns ' (32), Hewlett Nash, by
the Oregon Tech-Southern Oregon college Hughes, and Gene Branson, by Carrigan.
basketball game on Tuesday night. The In the original photo the referee, who tossed
jumpers are Sammy Smith (52), OTI, and the ball, appeared to have his hand over
John Payne (51), SOC. At the left, driving Nash's eyes. (See between Payne's arm and
for the ball, is SOC's Don Vannice (41). body). Oregon Tech won 57-54 in overtime.
Other Raiders are Dave Hughes (43) and Southern Oregon plays Oregon college to-
Gordon Carrigan (21). OTI players include night and Saturday at Monmouth.
Southern Oregon Seeks
End of OCC
Ashland Southern Oregon
college coach Ted Schopf and
a squad of 10 players left this
morning bound for Monmouth
and. a week end basketball
series with the Oregon College
of Education Wolves,
Foremost for the Red Raider
cagers is their hope of 'bring
ing to a halt their seven game
losing skein, the longest vic
tory draught suffered by. a
Raider hoop squad in recent
years. -
We ve been making mis
takes which have cost us," re
marked Schopf as he glanced
over the, season record in
which the SOC crew has only
seven wins to their credit In
19 showings.-"We won't know
until after' this series with
OCE whether we've ironed
out some of these mistakes,
either," he added. ,
Starters Slated
Slated for starting assign
ments against the. Wolf pack
will be 6-1 Dave Hughes and
6-1 Don Vannice at forwards,
6-5 John Payne at center, and
Medforcl Grapplers
Have Coast Jaunt
Medford High school wres
tling team is slated for double
duty on Saturday. ., .-:
It goes to the Oregon coast
to meet' North Bend and
Marshfield-.teams. The' Tor
nado faces the North Bend
Bulldogs at 11 a.m. and the
Marshfield Pirates at 3:30 p.m.
Information is not immedl-
a t e 1 y available , on the
strengthss of Jhe two coast
teams. ,
Some' 24. Tornado grapplers
are to make the trip for pre:
liminary and varsity bouts,
The squads are:
VARSITY BOUTS:
98 Mike Morton, Soph. (8-7-1):
Baylor Goes
Over 2,000
United Press International
Elgin Baylor scored his
2,000th point of the season
Thursday night in National
Basketball association play,
the second straight time he
has done it.
The only other NBA player
ever to rack up a 2,000-point
total for a season is Philadel
phia's Wilt Chamberlain.
Baylor hit the 2,000 mark
after scoring nine points for
the Los Angeles Lakers in
their game with the St. Louis
Hawks, and he then went on
to capture the game's high
scorer honor by collecting a
total of 45. -;
But it was to no avail as far
as the Lakers were concerned.
They lost the game at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena to the
Hawks, 123-113.
In other NBA games Thurs
day night, the ' Cincinnati
Royals downed New York,
119-115, and the Syracuse Na
tionals beat the Philadelphia
Warriors, 136-128, in a double-
header at Philadelphia.
DETROIT IN NIT
New York-OJPD-Detroit was
the fourth team to accept a
bid to play In the 1961 Na
tional Invitation Basketball .
tournament at Madison;
Square Garden, March 16-25. i
Already In the field along i
,l(h 1,a TUanc mhn haiu a 1
12-7 record, arc Memphis
State, Providence and De
Paul, ,
Poison Oak?
Try Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must bt satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bonis today it WESTERN THRIFT j
Loss String
5-10 Gordy : Carrigan and 6-2
Jerry Shults at guards.
Opposing the Raiders will
be an OCE lineup made up of
6-1 Denny Spencer and 6-0
Toby, Wolf at forwards, 6-2
Don Habel at the pivot, and a
pair of speedsters, 6-8 Lee
Land and 5-8 Lloyd Cole op
erating at guards. Cole has re
cently been moved into a
starting position in place of
veteran Steve Rankin.. .
Filling out the Raider tra
veling squad were Dave Gard
ner, Bob Jensen, L,orance
Eickworth, Jack Hennen, and
Earle Tichenor; .
Shopf was forced to . leave
6-6 Fred LouK at home for the
second straight week end road
trip. The steadily Improving
sophomore slipped a disk in
his back last week and is still
recuperating. Gardner, who
was sidelined last week with
the flu -returned to action- this
week and is slated for consid
erable relief duty.
- The Raiders and OCE play
tonight and at 1:30 p.m. Satur
day, .
106 Jim '-'Spits. Jr. tLl (48-1);
115 John Stroup. Jr. (1-3): 123
Don Kndo, Sr.v(l-lO): 130 Doug
Robertson, Jr. (1-2-3); 138 Dan
Eddv. Sr.' L) (10-11: 141 Dnn
Weter. Jr. (0-5); 148 Wayne Fletde,
ar. u) ui-ii; joy Lrry uunn,
Sr. (L) (6-2-1); 168 Bob Rlx. Sr.
(L) (8-4-2); 178 Al Funaton. Sr.
(14 (9-2-1); or Chuck Holt, Sr. (LI
(6-2); 191 Chuck Shaw. Sr. (LI
(7-0-1); Heavy MonU Jonea. Jr.
(L) (7-0-2). .
PRELIMINARIES:
98 Rod Smith, Soph.: 106
jerry fins, sopn.; izj bod mei
ternlck. Soph.; 130 Jim Berg. Jr.;
136 Bill Owens, Jr.; 148 Steve
Mlnnecl; Jr.; 157 Tim White, Jr.;
108 Ron Gandee, Jr.; 191 Terry
O'Sullivan, Sr.; Heavy, Stan
Hobbs, Sr.
Grade Basketball
Jackson defeated Washing
ton 21 to 13 yesterday to claim
the National league varsity
championship in Medford dis
trict grade school basketball
with a 5-0 record. Other var
sity scores yesterday included
West Side 26, Ruch 21; Wilson
21, Hoover 17; Roosevelt 22,
Jefferson 15; Lone Pine 23,
Lincoln 19.
TMJI
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Elecrrte and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
Division of CSC Concrete Srcel Corporation
248 E. McAndrews Road SP 2-5271
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
(Simonson-Walker photo)
Cal Smith
To Address
Waltonians
Calvin L. Smith, Industrial
Forestry association district
forester, will give an illus
trated talk Monday, Feb. 13,
at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Jackson County
chapter of the Izaak Walton
league.
His subject will be "Back
ground History of Develop
ment of the Timber Industry
in the Douglas Fir Region."
The meeting will be at 8 p.m.
at the American Red Cross
building on Hawthorne ave.
Smith's colored slides will
show both industrial and non
industrial tree farms where
attempts are being made to
bring lands back into produc
tion. 1
Chapter directors and Ken
Denman, chairman of the or
ganization's legislative com
mittee have been active late
ly. Letters have been sent out
throughout Oregon with the
chapter resolution opposing
proposed inclusion of the state
fish commission and the state
game commission In a depart
ment or natural resuurces.
This is proposed in Senate
Bills 3 and 2. .5 before the
State Legislature.
Fish Pond Bill
' The board also is working
to get House Bill 1228 chang
ed. The bill, relating to use
of Big Butte creek waters,
would amend Oregon Statuted
538.430, a law which gives the
City of Medford the exclusive
right to use the waters of Big
Butte and its tributaries for
municipal purposes. An
amendment was asked by the
game commission so that a
fish rearing pond could be de
veloped on McNeil creek. This
would not actually use up
waters.
Before the bill was Intro
duced the city asked that the
words "game commission" be
changed to "other parties,"
thus permitting other parties
to impound and use waters
of Big Butte and its tributar
ies under, conditions prescrib
ed by the city administration.
The Waltonian board is
working to get the. words
"game commission" restored
and the city is said to have
adopted a neutral position,
Concrete & Equipment
OSC Quint
Entertains
WSU, Idaho
REGIONAL RECORDS: '
W. t. Pel,
Oregon 12
Portland 12
Oregon SUta 11
SeatUe 11
5 .70S
7 .632
7 .611
7 .611
Gonzan S 11 .421
Wash. State 7 11 .389
Idaho - S
13 .278
Oregon State College, Cor-yallis-Oregon
State's Beavers
embark on what they hope
will be the comeback trail in
basketball here tonight, tak
ing on fast-improving Wash
ington State, recent con
queror of both Stanford and
Seattle U.
Game time is 8 p.m., follow
ing a preliminary between the
OSC Rooks (8-4) and Cen
tralis college. The Beaver var
sity goes against Idaho here
Saturday night, with the
Rooks facing Oregon Medical
Dental school of Portland.
Oregon State vitally needs
a sweep of the series to stay
in contention for the "Race to
the Regionals" NCAA berth.
Two losses to Oregon last
week end proved costly, since
former front-runner Seattle
also lost twice.
Washington State and Idaho
have been two of the most
improved clubs in the west
the last two weeks. The Cou
gars bumped Stanford by 20
points, and Monday upset
Seattle. Idaho trounced the
Chieftains, 89-70, last Satur
day. Disappointed
Coach Slats Gill, naturally
disappointed over his club's
showing against Oregon, is
hopeful the Beavers can
bounce back in the week end
set coming up. And there may
be some new. faces in OSC's
lineup, he has indicated in
practice.
Ernie Johnson Is one re
serve destined for more serv
ice, as is Stan Stafford. Those
two have been in the thick of
the fight for starting berths
this week, along with Bob
Jacobson, Terry Baker, Karl
Anderson, Steve ' Pauly, Jay
Carty, Jim Woodland, Steve
Flynn and Bill Wold.
. WSU has plenty of top
point producers, headed by
6-8 Charlie Sells, Floyd Da
mon and Nick August. Idaho,
under new coach Joe Cipri
ano, has shown more hustle
than any other. Vandal quint
in years.
WSU and Idaho meet Uni
versity of Oregon on the op
posite nights from OSC.
Eastern Oregon
Opposes Tech
United Prm International
Eastern Oregon puts Its
Oregon Collegiate conference
basketball lead up against
Oregon Tech this week end.
The Mountaineers, on top in
the OCC with an 8-2 record,
will meet Oregon Tech, tied
for second place with a 6-4
record, at Klamath Falls in
two games.
HURRY
w
d.V
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FikM Tudf SJan shown with ooHon!
daluxt trim and whtt tide wall lira.
f YOUR FORD DEALER IS CELEBRATING FALCON'S SWEET SUCCESS WITH
Main and Fir Streets
Phoenix Pirates Oppose
Lakeview, Henley Quints
DiinnivTt' uin nr fall out
of the running for the Phoenix
high Pirates in Rogue league
basketball this week end.
They play second place
Lakeview tonight and loop
heading Henley on Saturday
evening on the Phoenix court.
If the Pirates can win both
games,,, they'll boost them
selves into contention for at
least a berth in the District
6 A-2 playoffs. If they falter
they're out of it. The top two
teams in the final Rogue
league standings meet the first
two in the Umpqua league in
the district titular runoff.
To prep for the invasion
of the Lakeview and Henley
clubs, Coach Eldon Durham
has had his Pirate charges
working on zone defense and
on offense against that style
of defense. Phoenix players
also have drilled on bringing
the ball downcourt against
a full court press.
Durham indicated that Rick
Seymour and Roger Davis
may see more duty than they
have been and that Seymour
could get a starting call. A
possible starting crew is Ger
ald Sloper and Seymour or
Othar Richey, forwards, Dave
Johnson, center, and Mike
Consbruck and Gary Colfax,
guards.
Henley will play Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction this
evening and Lakeview will
vie at IV on Saturday.
Rogue River is at Eagle
Point tonight in another
i
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Rogue game.
In non-loop play the Eagles
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