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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1963)
MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 1113 2 C Ilcnlcy f Jabs Rogue Loop Lead, Phoenix, Lakcview Winners MEDfOBD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORC09N B00VK IIAOUC ITiNDINOI W. L.. Pet Henley . 3 Illinois valley I r(to Point 1 PhMnix 1 fit. Mary's 1 Lakevlew ...... 1 statue stiver lKtt Heart . ....... o 1.000 .ooo .900 .900 .900 .000 .000 Henley took over as lone frontrunner in the Rogue league buketbiu race Satur day night by nudging defend ing champion Eagle Point 63 to (4. Phoenix rolled over St. Mary'a of Medford 61 to 42 and Lakevlew whipped Rogue River 60 to SJ in other league encounter!. Henley holds top position a the strength of two vic tories during the opening week end of the circuit. Illi nois Valley, also unmarred, did not play on Saturday. It's game with Sacred Heart was postponed until March 2 be. cause of work being done on the Trojan floor. Saturday night's results left Eagle Point, St. Mary's, Lake view and Phoenix tied for third spot in the loop. Henley overcame a three- point deficit in the last 66 seconds to nick the Eagles. Eagle Point headed 63 to 60 with that much time ' left. Kent Gooding and Steve Rell Ing provided the necessary points. Gooding sank layup with (6 seconds to go. Eagle Point tried to sUll but the Hornets tied up the ball and gained possession on the Jump. With 12 seconds left Relllng was fouled. He put in his first shot for a tie score of 63-apiece. Relllng missed hi next try but 6-7 Gooding tipped the ball through the hoop for 85 to 63. With one second to play CP's Richard Short was foul ed on a driver. He missed his first try and made His second. Eagle . Point's stellar Charles Pomeroy edged Good ing 33 to 31 lln a scoring duel. Pomeroy also cleared IT rebounds. Gooding and Earl Allbrltton each picked off 12 for the Hornets who nipped EP 47 to 46 in re bounding. Henley had an early lead of to 6 but Eagle Point was on top through much of the fracas and had IS to IS, 33 to 30 and 47 to 46 quarter gaps. EP hit 24 of fl field efforts for .407 and Henley 23 of 63 for .331. Pomeroy also' played out standing defense and led the fast break for the Eagles while EP's John Under stood out with his floor play. Fouls hampered the Eagles In their effort to stop Gooding, the big gun of the Hornets: Phoenix in subduing the Crusaders turned in one of Its best efforts of the season. The Pirates,, although not hitting great percentage of their hots, fired often. They got good shots in the key and their offensive rebounding was much improved. Jon Granby was strong under the backboards for the Buccaneers with go i support from Ron Williams and John Barker. Williams poured 22 points for Phoenix and Granby 13. For St. Mary Jim Calhoun tabulated 14 and Dive Young 13. The Pirates led the rest of the way after a Dave John son jumper broke a 3-all tie. They had 18 to 8, 33 to 18 and 44 to 29 advantages the quarters. Phoenix led by 18 points at 42 to 24. In the fourth quarter SM applied a press and was able to cut the gap down to nine points at 49 to 40. J'owever, the Pirates retaliated with the same tactics, got some quick baskets snd lengthened to the final 13 point spread. . St. . Mary's best scoring quarter was Its last. Th Cru saders In this period acquired 13 points. The Medford club led briefly at the start when Mike Stinson's gift point made a 3 to 2 score. A few seconds later Williams tied the mix and Williams follow' ed with his goal, . Lakevlew fought into the lead in the second quarter to down Rogue River. The Chief tains of RR had an 18 to 17 first quarter edge but the Honkers compiled a 17 to point difference In the sec. ond panel to head 34 to 27 at halftlme. At the third quar ter pause the score was 49 to 30. Larry Sample ran up 22 points and Dan Leahy 18 for the Honkers. For Rogue River Tom Davidson had 18. Better shooting as the game progressed bolstered the Lake county club. The Honkers hit a variety of field shoti In the first half and got mainly close ones in the second. Most RR goals were from close range. Rogue River hit half Its field tries in the first half but did not fare so well In the second. It fired .393 for the game. Lakevlew had a .433 field average. Rebounding was about even. Junior varsity play saw Phoenix down St. Mary's 92 to 30, Rogue River beat Lake view 43 to 41 and EP won from Henley 48 to 41. . Phoenix had 11 to 6, 23 to 12 and 41 to 24 quarterly standings, with Dale Sauer getting 12 points. Ft SM Anthony Mete had 10. LINKUPS: .akevlew II Willi ami II, Lesriy II, Warren 8, Sample 32, Plato 4, Itaward S, Sullivan 1, MeUner. Rotue River 95 O'Brien a. Palmerton 4. Davidson IS. Salter 19. Cooper 1, Powsll. Pentecott 4, Franti i. St Mary'i 42 Calhoun 14. t4, Roberts 2, Stlnton 6. Naumea 2. Young 13. Tim Darlend 3, Corliss 2. Phoenix II Johnson 4. Bolt 0. Wllllsms 23. Granby 11, Combruck 1, Wallace I. Barker 4. Henley 19 Bevmer IS. Thomp son 1, Goodlns 31, Allbrltton S, Relllns 9. Vouns 9. Sanders 3. Katie Point Pomeroy 32. Wha ley s. Short 3, Under 8. P.oatwrlf ht 12, Mesloh 3, Charley. Ayras, Straus. Clement. tru-lnix Rental Equipment Air Comprttsort Water Pumps .. Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hot Drag Lines , Tractors With Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunite Machine With Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor Contra). I Equipment DHilen at CSC (Ceacrate Slttl Cerpa'affM) ' 341 1. McAndrowt Road 772-5271 LAMB GETS BALL Ashland's Jim Lamb (25) reaches under hand of Crater's Paul Bransom for ball In Southern Oregon con ference basketball game on Saturday night at Central Point as Grizzlies' Mike Cotton (51) tries to get around Crater's Darryl Summerfield. Looking over the shoulders of the latter two is Gale Tepper of Ashland. Another Ashlander, Rick Pierce (11) is shown at right. Crater won 65-50. Crater High Tops Ashlanders 65-50 SOUTHERN OflKGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Klamath Palls 2 A Crater ... 1 0 Grants Pass - 1 1 Ashland .. 0 2 Medlord ... O 1 Pet. 1.000 1X100 .500 .000 .000 Central Point Crater high's Comets won a skirmish of aggressive ball clubs here Saturday night to make a sue cessful bow into 1963 basket ball play in the Southern Ore gon conference. They defeat ed Ashland 65 to 50. The Comets began to pull away In the late quarter and cinched the triumph with a ZO-polnt final panel effort. Its seventh straight victory of the season maintained for Crater its unblemished record. Ashland with two week end league losses is 6-2 for the season. Crater had four players in double scoring figures and utilized the fine rebounding of Paul Bransom and feeding of Howard Tomllnson to over come the determined Griz zlies. Lou Alvarez put in 19 points, Mike Glines 15, Pat Pepper 12 and Tomllnson 11. Bransom cleared the boards 17 times. Never Behind The Fireballs tossed In the first bucket and were never behind In the contest. After an 8 to 8 knot, they took the load for good. Crater" gained margins of seven points In the first half but the Bruins bat tled back to stay within range, onci cutting tha Comet dif ference to one point. The Central Pointers then surged In the late third quar ter. Ashland bid briefly but free shots enabled the Comets to stave off the challenge. In the fourth quarter Crater Comet JV, Sophs Beat AHS Fives Central Point - Crater high junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams contributed to a clean sweep in basketball tor the Comets Saturday night by posting trlumph9 over Ash- end along with the varsity. The Comet Jayvec won 41 to 35 and the sophs 43 to 39. In the Junior varsity clash Crater led 26 to 23 going Into the last quarter but Ashland moved on top 29 to 28. Larry Pepper put Crater back on top 30 to 29 but Frank Sulli- ant s bucket made it 31 to 30 for the Grizzlies. Bob Turner gave the Com ets the lead for keeps at 32 to 31 and the Central Pointers added four more points be fore Ashland scored again. Crater then got a sale lead of 41 to 33. The Comets had m-rglns of 7 to 4 and 20 to 16 at the half and quarter. Pepper scored 16 points. Sullivant had 14. Crater sophs hopped to a 12 to 1 first quarter gap and had 23 to 13 and 37 to 27 bulges at the other intcrin lions. Dennis Ekwall tallied 6 markers for Ashland and Don Patterson 13 for Crater. JV 1 INKt'PS: A'hland 1 Raker 3. Athertnn 2. Hsmby Jury 9. Sullivant 14. Suisee DeHoer. tralrr 41 M Turner I. R. Turner I. Swansea 4. Rurd 3. L. Pepper IS. Sroh 1. Twedell 2. R.v erson 4. Ulswe 3 SOPH I. INKt'PS: Aahlsnd II Conklln 4. Price 7. llruber 4. Fan-all 19. Weaver I, Hardy 2. Johnson 3. Crater 4 Mar.hall 3. Gall 1, llarner 12, Pstterson 19. Mllkow skl 111, Kelley 2, Tate. Mope I. rumbled to an 18-polnt lead. Quarter scores wert 15 to 12, 27 to 24 and 45 to 37. Crater outtotaled the Bru ins 22 to 17 from the field and 21 to 16 from the free line. And, the Comets had 35 to 21 margin on the back boards. Ashland hopes of catching the Fireballs in the final stretch were shattered when 6-5 Jim Lamb was assessed his fifth and last permitted per sonal infraction in the third quarter's dying seconds. Lamb put in 10 counters and cleared eight rebounds, both highs for his team, during his tenure on the floor. Ashland lost two other starters, Rick Pierce and Greg Lindley, also on fouls. In the wrap-up chucker. Cra ter had no one to match Lamb. His loss hurt Ashland beneath the boards. Tod Hess was second high Grizzly in scoring with eight. Crater used a pressing game much of the way and its at tack was strengthened ,when it shot effectively from long, as well as close, range in the second half. Ashland, despite the loss, still loomed as a tough cus tomer in the circuit. The Griz zlies scrapped right down to the finish although Crater was well ahead. Closest Ashland came in the second half was 32 to 33. Crater, however, widened to 39 to 32 on a swipe by Al varez and his two long jump pushers from the side. Lind ley put in a rebound basket for the Bruins. Pepper coun tered for the Comets for 41 to 34. Dale Tepper netted a free point and Mike Cotton tipped the ball through the hoop on Tepper's missed second shot to cut the Crater edge to 41 to 37. Pat Pepper then put in two braces of free tosses for the 45 to 37 score. Over 514 minutes of time in the fourth canto Tomllnson hemped six points and Glines and Pepper each four as the Comets stretched to their 18 point spread at 61 to 43. The 8-all score in the hassle was broken when Darryl Sum merfield dropped in a gifter for the Comets and Tomlin- son followed with two of his nine out of 11 free heaves for the night. Ashland matched Crater scoring with 12 points in the second quarter but the Fire balls had 18 to 13 and 20 to 13 margins in the third and fourth. Hess' hook shot and two free tosses, Dale Tepper's turn ing jumper and Lamb's re bound pulled Ashland up to the 33 to 32 count in the open ing stages of the second half. Crater lost Alvarez on fouls with just under 3' 2 minutes left to play. The Comets shot .366 from the field and Ashland .333. SPORTS KF Pelicans Defeat GP Quint 43-37 Klamath Falls - Klamath Union High school, the de fending champion, held top spot In Southern Oregon con ference basketball standings after beating Grants Pass 43 to 37 here Saturday night. The Pelicans are 2-0 in the circuit and unbeaten in eight games so far this season. Klamath hopped to a wide early advantage but had to come from behind at the finish. Grants Pass was ahead 37 to 36 with one minute to play. Dick Scott put -F back in front 39 to 37 on a field goal and free shot. The other points were added at the gift line in the final seconds. The Pels had quarter spans of 15 to 2, 25 to 15 and 33 to 31. Scott collected 14 points for Klamath and Bob Shcp- ard was high for GP with 10. OSU Cagers Trim WSU Again 61-50 Corvalll - (tTD - "W'r really coming along now but it s going to be a tough series against Stanford." That's the way Ortgen Stat basketball Coach Slats Gill today summed up tha Beavers' upcoming two-gam seriea with the Stanford In- diana at Palo Alto, Calif., Fri day and Saturday nights. "Stanford has one of the finest teams in tha nation," Gill said. "They're good shoot- i. And remember, we 11 be playing in strange country." Oregon State, which rolled up its sixth straight victory by defeating Washington state 61-50 here Saturday night, has an 8-3 record. Stanford has a 7-2 mark. Gill said one of the keys to the Beavers' chances of vic tory was the ability of 7-foot center Mel Counts "to be able to handle" 6-8 ptvotman Tom Dose of the Indians "on a one-on-one situation. He was able to handle Dose last year and we beat them twice. think he can do It again this season." Four players scored In double figures as Oregon State beat Washington State for the second straight night. The Beavers won 74-47 Fri day night. Sophomore guard Frank Peters led the way for the Beavers with 13 points, Counts and guard Terry Bak er each scored 11 and 6-7 sophomore forward Jim Kraus hit 10. Counts collected 22 rebounds and Kraus bag ged 12. LINEUPS: Grants Pass 3T Rauer 8. Pip In 8, Llndqust 1, Keisecker 8, heosrd 10. Hutchina 4. Reddipk. Sparlin. Hiamatn rails S3 cnamberland 7, Dick Scott 14, Kelley S. Holman 9, Ash 7, Guyer, Dahn. Moore, Bin- ney. nox: Aahlsnd Hess D. Tepper Lamb Pierce Lindley G. Tepper 8-3 Cotton 9-2 Ssmuelson .... 00 Tro.it 1-1 Johnson .......... 0-0 Morris a-o Watts 0-0 9-.1 1-1 a-4 9-0 6-2 rr Rb. pptp 3-2 9-3 3- 2 4- 3 3-1 0-0 3-2 0- 0 2-2 0.0 1- 1 1-0 Telali 11-11 34-11 11 1 la Crater Tomllnson , Pepper Aransotn .... Glines Alvsref Rtvenburs Jones Summerfleld to 71 .11-4 . ft-l l-7 lid . 0-0 . 0-0 2-0 IT Rb. Pf TP 11-11 9-4 .1-2 .1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 4-4 4 2 12 4 4 2 U 3 19 1 0 0 0 1 4 Totals l-:t 11-11 It II ! Rrferees-Esselstyn and Wendt. LEASING SERVICE Compltt . , . Personalized Chevroltt Chovy 2 Corvairt Chovrolot Truck Courtesy Chevrolet DIAl 773-611 S Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES Reynold. 46, Newberf 0 Lake Oswego 47, MolalJa 43 (3 ot) Tlgard 65. Sandy 64 Thurston 37, Albany 38 ' , Sp.1n.rf.eld si HOSI Lebanon 72. Cor vail. a 52. Roscbure 30 Willamette 64. Pleasant Hill M North Eugene 60, Junction City 40 MarEhfield 48. Coquille 44 Crater 65. Ashland 50 Klamath Fails 43, Granta Pus 3T Baker 48. Prlneviile 41 La Grande 56, Madras 43 Hermlston 42, Redmond 37 The Dalles 60. Bend 31 Neah-Kah.N.e 32. Knappa 47 Seaside 46. Clatskanie 26 Hood River 38, White Salmon (Wash l 34 Concordia 34, Portland Christian Estacada 34. Mt. Angel 42 Santiam 72, Gervais 68 Douglas 48. Maple ton 43 Elmira 33, Sluslaw 31 Bandon 58, Reed sport 30 Harrlaburg 58. CorvaJlis 41 Riddle 33, Yoncalla 31 Glcndale 42, Canyonvitle 31 Myrtle Point 42. Myrtle Creek 42 Lakevlew 69, Rogue River 35 Henley 63. EaRle Point 64 Phoenix 61, St. Marv's 42 Pacific 53. Gold Beach 41 Brookings 30, Del Norte (Cal.) 36 Sherman 53, Burns 30 Mauptn 30. Grant Union 4R Heppner 31. De Sales (Wash.) 44 Pilot Rock 39. Weston 33 Vale 51, Payetta i Idaho) 44 Enterprise 38. Elgin 42 Coorbett 34. Gaston S3 ' St Boniface 30, Tillamook Cath olic 43 Ataea 32. Mohawk 29 Camah Valley 47. Power 4 Coburg 67. Triangle Lake 43 Monroe 3n. Westfir 33 lone 48. Helix 29 Stanfietd 32, Umatilla 40 Riverside 61. Umapine 28 EcEwen 82, Echo 46 HONOR GOLF STARS New York - IUP! - The Metropolitan New York Golf Writers association will hon or Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus at the organization's 11th annual dinner Wednes day night. Joe Archer Impressive Over Denny New York - WTO - Middle weight contender Joey Arch' er of New York, an impres sive victor in Saturday's tele vision fight, may be matched today with Blair Richardson, champion of Canada, for Madison Square Garden Feb. 16. Matchmaker Teddy Bren ner said: "Archer proved him self perhaps the smartest box er in the middleweight di vision by outpointing Denny Moycr Saturday night. Now, how will he stack up against Richardson, a knockout spe cialist?" Richardson scored 34 ka yocs while winning 38 of his 40 professional fights. Archer achieved his 33rd victory in 34 fights Saturday night on an 8-2. 8-2, 8-3-1 de cision. It was Moyer's ninth defeat in 43 bouts. Moyer's world junior-middleweight title was not at stake because each scaled above the 155- pound limit. Joey registered 159V4; Moyer, 139. Brown -haired Denny was handicapped by a nc:e-bleed that started in the first round. Nevertheless, he was out boxed and out-punched by the rangy, dark-haired New York er, who continuously danced from side to side as he threw repeated left jabs, left hooks and straight rights at his blood-smeared target. STANDINGS (Pro BasHttisl!) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Unlisd Press International W. I.. Pet. Boston 5S 12 .S7S Syracuse 21 1 ,S7 Cincinnati 21 1ft .525 Now York U tl .541 Western DlTlslon W. U Pet. Los Anieles 2S 11 .755 St. Louis ! 17 .SOS San Francisco la 24 .400 Detroit in 2S .311 Chlcaso tS 30 J03 Sunday's Results Detroit 103. New York 102 Syracuse 114. chlcaso 102 St. Louts 114. San TranciscA 10S Los Ansales 120. Cincinnati Hi (otl Southern Oregon Sweeps EO Series Ashland Southern Ore- fen basketball team won its second straight Oregon Col legist conference) game by downing Eastern Oregon 67 54 at Ashland on Saturday. Tha fast moving Raiders took an early lead, which they held tor moat of the game, capitalizing on a few EOC mistakes. Out-heighted the Raiders had to make every shot count. At the end ef the first peri od Southern Oregon had a 10 point advantage at 32-22. Seniors Dave Hughes and Brad Flanary were the top scorers for the Raiders. Hugh es waa hitting on his hook shot, which gained him 11 points In the half. Flanary did well with an outside jumper and set shot for a total ef 10 counters. Basketball tlnitta Frees Intariuttenal SATURDAY COLLEQC GAMES (AST St. Jos. (Pa.) SS, Seton Hall 73 Canlslus S3, St. John's (NYI 49 St. rrancia (NYI 73. Siena S3 Holy Cross 74, Connecticut SO . Pittsburgh S7, Syracuse 31 ' Providence 30. Boston Coll. 4S Boston U. SO, Northeastern 77 St. Bonaventure 80, Duquesne 73 Yale 70, Brown St SOUTH Tennessee A4.I 73, Hawaii S Georgetown DC 72, Geo. Wash .40 Mississippi St. 63. Auburn 33 Maryland SS, South Carolina 63 Louisiana St. 72. Florida S3 Richmond 30. WlUlam eV Mary 33 . Virginia Military 108. Citadel 71 Catholic U. S3. South. Conn. SS ' No. Caro. 76, Notre Dame SS (ot) MIDWEST Marquette OS. Louisville 64 Bradley 03. North Texas St. 6S St. Louis U. 70. Tulsa 43 Cincinnati S3. Wichita 30 Michigan 76. Northwestern 73 Wisconsin 74, Purdue 66 SOUTHWr.ST Texas AaVM 60. Texas Tech 93 Houston 01. Okla. City U. SO Oklahoma 64, Missouri 71 Rice 74, Texas Christian 63 WEST San Diego S3. Los Angeles St. St Calif. Western 97. Westmont 93 WhltUer 96. Pomona 46 Pasadena 74. Calif. Poly 73 Calif. Poly (San Luis ObtsK) 74. San Fernando Valley 63 san Jose at. aa. u. or racmc.ti Occidental 38, Redlends 93 Chapman 00, Long Beech St. 74 Alameda St. 42. Sacramento St. 33 Humboldt St. 43. Calif. Aggies 34 Oregon St. 61. Washington St. 50 U. of Calif (Santa Barbaril 93. Fresno Stat 48 san. Fran. at. l. nevaaa 33 Oregon Tech 66. Portland St. 83 Pacific (Ore.) 84, Willamette 93 So. Oreson 67. E. Oregon 94 Colorado St. U. 76. Denver 45 San Fran. 60. Loyola (Calif.) 40 Santa Clara 73. Pepperdine 74 Hedrick Downs Monument JH Hedrick Junior high de feated Monument 55 to 5 Fri day in a wrestling match. The Hornets also took two exhi bition bouts. RFSUITS: 9ft John Bartlett. M. sinned Mlk. Ralehe. H. let: 86 Rob Kin ney, If. pinned George Johnson, M, 1st; 104 Max Gulley, H. pinned J. O. Meys, M. 2nd: 113 Arnold Hackett. H. pinned Murray Lo (eala. M. let: 123 Ray Baker. H. pinned Larry Amberg, M. 1st; 130 Bill Scofleld. H, pinned Bob Medlger. M. Snd: 137 Leonard Howe. H, pinned Dave Larson, M. 2nd; 141 Ron Huklll, H, pinned Allen Mara. M. 1st; 148 Jerry Hobbs. H. pinned Dan Hager. M. 2nd: 137 Ken Trappe. H. won by forfeit: 166 Nell Shaw. H. pinned Dees. M. 1st; Unlimited Henry Muller H. won by forfeit. exhibitions: 113 Bill O'.Trady. H. pinned Dale Petrle. M. 2nd: 123 John Henderson, H. pinned Marvin Cudd, pi, zna. Eastern Oregon waa cold for the entire game and the first period was its coldest. Bob Myers was the - only Mountaineer who could hit consecutively in the early go ing. With his far out jumper, he had 11 points in the opening sequence. . In the second half the East erners came to life, but could not keep up the fast pace set by Southern Oregon. At first it looked as If the Mountain eers would hold SOC down, but in the late portion of the game SOC opened up and managed to add three points to its lead. Hughes and Brad Flanary ended the game on top for SOC, tallying 20 and 17 re spective counters. Larry Hink also played well for SOC. Hink hit steadily on a jump shot for 14 points. Bob Myers and George Wachter both were the out standing Eastern Oregonians. Wachter, who just turned out, scored 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Myers was high man for EOC with 19 markers. : Southwestern Oregon col lege defeated SOC Jayvees 53 49 in the prelim. box: soc fo ft pf tp Shulta 6-1 1-0 3 3 Hughes 17-8 3-2 0 20 Hill 1-0 3-3 3 2 Flanary 12-7 4-3 4 17 Franks 7-0 0-0 0 0 Hink 12-7 0-0 1 14 Lehnert 1-1 0-0 0.3 Kiser 10-2 6-6 3 10 Totals 16-21 17-13 41 74 EOC FO FT PF TP Wachter 12-3 2-0 1 10 McClaln 11-2 1-1 1 3 Turley 16-0 1-1 4 1 BagnaU 1-1 1-1 4 1 Myers 10-7 6-5 2 10 Kuykendall .... 3-2 1-10 3 Forrest 1-1 2-2 1 4 Torrls 5-1 1-1 0 3 Wlllems 6-2 0-0 0 4 Totals .17-21 18-12 Ti J4 Butte Falls Undefeated Butte Falls - Unbeaten Class B Butte Falls high chalked up its seventh basket ball victory ot the season Sab urday night by trimming cold Days Creek 39 to 20. The Loggers had 12 to 2, 24 to 4 and 34 to 15 period bulges. Neal Ellis, hitting well from the outside for BF, was the games high counter with 12 points. Butte Falls controlled the backboards and moved tha ball well to get the victory. Art Ram bo aided the Log ger cause by forcing the de fense to come out. They drove and then passed off to team mates. Jim Lytle drove for his four goals. Rebounding bulwark was 8-5 Bob Cope land. The junior varsity fracas was won by Butte Falls 33 to 15. LINEUPS: Days Creek 26 Helrey. EmigH 7. Richardson 6. R. Van Norman 4. Nixon 2, F. Van Norman 1, Kokoa, Hunter. GUbert. Butte Falls 38 Ram bo I. B, Copeland 7. Ellis 12, LyUe 8. Strst ton 3, Emondson 4, Bowen, Butigaat 3, J. Copeland, Sizemore. Crater 3rd In Match Central Point - Crater high, with 65 points was third Sat urday in the Roseburg In vitational wrestling tourna ment. Klamath Falls won with 107 points. Roseburg scored 80 and Marshfield 63. Bob Butcher won at 191 for Crater. Joe McCalvy was second at 141. Third placers were Frank Armstrong, 168,. and Dishon Olson, 123. ; Klamath took seven firsts, Roseburg three and Marsh, field two. : Crater is tuning this week, for a Friday night match here; with strong Grants Pass. SIGN ABL PLAYER Chicago - (UTO - The Chi cago Zephyrs of the National Basketball association have signed Larry Staverman to a contract. Staverman was the leading field goal percentage marksman in the now de funct American Basketball league. NOBLES SHOES (Buttar Brown Sho Store) 1 7 South Central Fluhrer Building CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW (TUESDAY) PREPARING FOR SHOE SALE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. 1 -5 irir:'.-'. .-jv. WE ARE REALLY SHOOTING HOLES IN TODAY'S SHOE PRICES! Sale Starts Wednesday 9 a.m. Wioito LEAR. Saturdfty't Results Sun Frtnct-ico 127, Chlrago 2 Syracuse 136, Cincinnati 117 Detroit 02, St. Louis 90 Loa Anielfs 106, Boston 04 mam 7? 1 1 f ill' 1. 41 M umrtt JUTTi AtiosiM. tut os Mt tune lefWMUUj "' fweaf lasureMe Careers! .ea VIIAT THE HARItlE CORPS OFFERS YOU Tha Mirin Corpi is es sentially a volunteer outfit, wortd-famoui for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makt Marina) training sa thorough why tvtry Ma rin it proud to b a Marina. Find out before you tnlijt! You know Marines sarvt en land, at sea and in the ir. but do you know that Marina Corps schools teach mora than 400 trade skills, lafor) you volunteer for any Mrvice), you ewe it to your self to find out about thi Marinas. MAIL THIS FORM TO DAY I I arouM tik H knew mar a tout Hie United Stat Marino Cera. NiMC amiss . em leteaat mint euiiMwn mout . SEND ro U.S. Marin Crpt Rtruitin Station - Nderal Sldg. . Madforsj ft Modford Mail Tribune t
