2 B
WEDNESDAY JANUARY $. IMS
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGCN
-4
9 V
CELEBRATES Alvin Dark, manager' of Nikko suklyakl restaurant In San Francisco,
the National League champion San Fran- Dark celebrated Monday with his family,
Cisco Giants, is ready with chopsticks as he left to right, Gene, 13, Margaret, 6, Dark,
is served birthday cake by Setsuko Hibi, at Eve, 10, Mrs. Dark and Allison, IS. (UPI)
UO Ducks
Win 62-54
Over Pilots
Portland-fllTO-Center Glenn
Moore, who supposedly was
recovering from a sprained
ankle, scored 21 points and
led Oregon to 62-94 basket
ball victory over Portland
Tuesday night.
The Pilot's big man, 6-8
Steve Anstett, picked up three
fouls in the first 10 minutes
and spent most of the rest of
the game on the bench. An
stett, who averaged more than
20 points per game in Port
land's first 12 contests, fin
ally fouled out with ony four
points.
Portland led through much
of the first half as Jim Dortch
scored 14 points in the first
20 minutes. Oregon moved
ahead late in the half and led
33-28 at intermission. Oregon
salted the game away in the
opening momenta of the sec
ond half when Jim Johnson
hit a field goal and Moore
added two.
That made the More 39-28
and the Pilots never got closer
than eight points after that.
Dortch led all scorers with
23 points. Moore's 21 led Ore-
' gon, but Steve Jones addqd 18
and guard Elliott Gleason 10.
. ox:
onion ra ft pr tp
Anderson .: 10-12 3
Johnson a 8-8 4 s
Moort S 3-8 J Jl
Jonas 7 4-4 4 IS
Yatea 0 0-0. O 0
Gleason ... 4 2-2 0 10
Mick 10-0 2 2
' ToUli 24 H-1 IJ i
Fortlsna FO FT Pr TP
Dortch :...10 3-5 1 23
Koch .., 2 1-3 2 S
Anstett 12-3 9 4
Nlcholi 4 2-3 3 10
Carpenter 4 0-0 1 8
Cooper 1 0-0 0 2
Smith 10-1 3 3
dunning ..... 0 0-0 2 0
Totals 2J t-14 Ti li
MEDFOMt?itTRIBUNE
Stanford Indians Nick
Cal in Double Overtime
United Press International
Stanford's Indians were the
team to beat in the Big Six
basketball race today after a
monumental win at Berkeley
in a double-overtime thriller.
The Cards scored a 70-68
win in one that left the fans
as limp as the players.
Stubby guard Lou Shupe
hit two free throws in the
closing seconds of the final
overtime and Clayton Raaka
contributed another to put the
Indians out in front. But the
final buzzer found California
Basketball
TUESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
EAST
Penn St. BS, Bucknell 83 (o.t.)
Long Iiland U. 34. Fairfield 49
Rhode Island 86. Mass 80
Colgate 63, Rochester 62
Clark U. 103, Suffolk 88
SOUTH
Va. Tech. 74, Vl. Military 70
Georgetown 62, American U. 78
Clemson 66. Furman 64
Vim. tc Mary 83, Citadel 80
Geo. Wanh. 74. Maryland 72
W. Virginia 89, Davidson 73
MIUWtST '
Bradley 01, N. Michigan 04
Loyola (III.) 87, Marquette 68
SOUTHWEST
Texas A&M 71. Rice 81
Texas 76. Baylor 38
Arkansas 81. Tex. Christian 30
Sou. Methodist 70. Tex. Tech. 61
WEST
Idaho 73. Wash. St. 87
Stanford 70. Cal. 68 12. o.t.)
St. Mary's (Cajit.) 87, U. of Pao.
73
Oreeon 82. Portland 84
Puget Sound 01, Pac. Lutheran 78
' Maine fac. 34, w. wasninf ton B
can. wasn. lot, at. Martin s 71
TOWLIIMa
3mwiaTbTeTou!
Domestio Laundry (18-61 4. Jim
Relnholti 960: City Hall (7-171 0.
Hay Vaughn 994.
Baumera Sheet Metal (17-7) 3,
''Don Niedermayer 468: Slmmonda
Const. Co. (irviS'.i) 3, Bob Por
i ter 851
t O. K. Market (19-01 3. Jim Smith
848: Conwell'l Market (8-18) 1,
Lannle Gascon 900.
I R. C Cola (14-101 3. Len Thrun
963: United Grocers (0-191 1, Dick
Blsley 903.
Grandvlew Market (14-10) 2.
Dick Brown 483; Mt. Pitt Co. (7-17)
2. Don Landing 800.
Safeway Stores 113-11) 3. Ernie
Dukeshler 994: Snulrt (12-13) 1,
Clark Anderson 408.
Hair Shapers (12'i-IUil 3. Ray
Williamson 926: H A P. Co. (0-131
1. Lerrv Sundman 463.
Ray Williamson 233. Boh Porter
220. Don Landing 224; Domestic
Laundry 2720.
BOXY ANN LEAGUE
O K C (43-331 3. Herri Vallee
947: Graham Cabinet (44-241 1.
Sonny Hllkey 343.
Medford Radiator (44-341 4. Boh
Nelson 563: We.tward Ho' (41-371
0. Bill Barlow 334.
TtmtMT Busters I4I-28I) 3.
John Wisely 480: Medford Neon
(S6'i-38!, 1. Carl Walter 478.
Groceteria (38-301 3, Dave Mnr.
rls 478: White Poodle (3314-341111
' 2. Mike Johnson 341.
Hoaklns Const. SV-S4"1 4.
Charles Cook 944: Timber Prod
ucta (30-381 O, Kelly Brooks 842.
Graham Electric 1 3(1 'k -37' . I 4.
Ping O'Connor 936: Reliable Clean
ars (29-43) 0. Doe Wilson 404.
Star Body Shoo 130', -37',) 3,
Jim Bairey 981- Harrison Electrle
(2".40i 1. Al Harrison 904.
P M T (34-461 3. Jim Wrvn 918:
Cunsmlns Diesel (16-92) 2, Ken
Morrow 919.
Boh Nelson 310. Sonny Hllkey
319. Pink O'Connar 219; Hoskins
Const. 2873.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Bud's Tire Exchange (1861 4.
Sam Sorenson 611; A At W atoot
Beer it-191 p. Gale Klrnhall wis.
Mechanics Laundrv 13-11 1 ft.
J'm Knaop-Berle Stephens 383:
Medford Lanes (18-81 4. BUI New
land 620.
Don's Mldeawav (12-121 0. Trov
Doan 940: E H. Mann Co. (19-0) 4,
Ardv Anderson 662.
F'wlnr Machine Center (II. Ill
. Rav Wise 981: Irave Bull (6-191
2. Mlrk Adklns 983.
North s Chuck W.rai (10-14) J.
Gary Couch 983: Hlllyer Oil 17
10) 1. Boh Dver 810
Andv Anderson ?0, Bob Dye
28. Sam Sorenson 233.
VICTORY LEAGUE
(End of First Half)
Oilman's Dairy (43-39) 0, Alice
Cairhlrr 463: Barnett Shell 133-361
4, Pollv Smith 402.
Vlklnt Sewing 141-371 2. Hrlene
Culy 303; Voeue Beauty 32-36 1 2,
Bubve Fein 400.
Silver Dollar (30-201 0. Clole
Martin 481: US. Bank (36!,-3Hs
4, Char Heavllln 340
Town House Cafe (33-34l 1.
Doris Hlckion 4R3: Bank-North
(33-391 3. Rita Miller 461
Hlllyer Oil i30-38i 2. Judv Bar
num 900; F.ads Allied 130-38) i,
Ruth Thurman 436.
Delah Timber iJIKj-SSm 1. Pat
Baum 436' Bowers Const. l7Bts
30' 1 3. Vivian rtateman 913.
Helena Culv 318: Char. Heavllln
104 Claudia I.orl a. Vivian Bate
man 186; Viking 3334.
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
. Len Bights 119-41 3 Bud Hu
kill 470: Gonfers 13-11 1 3. Jim
Webren 986.
Shamrocks (11-91 I. Wavne Hun
lei 443; Tiseri 11.01 1, Bud LeBoy
Son
Hit A. Miss (10.8) I. Jack Good-
win 937; Eagle lyes (0-71 3. Shy
A" Spllle (0-7) 2. Roy Lester
919; Dead Deals (8-11) 3, Dick
Kline 322.
,'l,u J'M. OUert 980;
Knnl Wanes Hat tl.tll ft Xtm. - VH . '
dale 425 " "'
Brothers Sisters (8-81 I, Oscar
Holloway 476; Sandbasgcra (5-11)
3, Doug Harshbargcr 337
314, Jim Wehren 207; Jets 1010.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
irawormae Electric (20-81 3.
KSSh.0e,rrS ..S T2!"L'"-Wbber
M7 t . ssiuuii vinion
Electronic Service (l7U-l0b)
gift!, 7il """"" '' wlnlo!;
Busklrk Construction (17-111 3.
Bob , Warrlncr 320; Mann's Dent
StorJ (14-141 I. Hal Schmcchel M.
International llarvoster 117-111 I.
Pete Fltterer 4D0; Table Bock
Lumber (16-121 3. Leo Corey 323.
Timber Engineering (16-121 0
Ray Kallsta 460; Jlm'a Produce
(11-17; 4. Floyd Sutton 483.
Neeley-Nelson Lumber (11-171 4.
,t".i. Iut?"",s"s KoJ'"P Peelers
(4-24) 0. Ron Perrv 408.
Eldon Vinson 202. Dick Garrett
201. Lee Corey 300: Busklrk Con.
slrucUon 883; Table Rock Lumber
2492.
LOVF.RS LEAGUE
..TW'1.'., .HO;20' 4. Garry Couch
'J": Hit A Mlaa (241,-33(,( 0,
Marsh Brown 44.
Beginners' Luck (30-31) 3. Jack
Turk 398; Dittos (12-481 1, Al Gas
con 526
Four Bubs (33-291 '!, Dick Tra
vis 488: Double Trouble (30-301 3.
Bud Tunisia 407
Producers 134-261 3. John Hern
don 473; Goofcra 130-30) 1. Jo As
ton 403.
Tornadoa ( 30-30 1 I. Kelly Brooks
406; Four Ba 126-30) 3. Pauline
Braund 434.
Ml. (Id 132-281 3. Ken MrMana
ma 926; Four Squares (27,s-32,t)
Merrllt Tungate 339.
Mary Parker 208. Al Gascon 212;
Double Trouble 1008.
SUNDAY NIUIITKrtS
The Rookies 119-91 1: Milt Lar.
roa 907; 4 H i (13-71 3: Bill Harris
348
Bowled Overs 112-81 3. Llovd
Roberta 347; Bulte Falters (6)t
13' 1. Bruce Plnale X26.
Cannonhalls M2-8I 2. Marv Ellen
Plankcnham 480; Scatter Pins (7
131 2. Nell Schroeder 468.
Double Trouble (11',-a'i) 3.
Al Smith 333: 4 J s (4-121 1. John
ny Johnson 403.
4 11. 1II-31 2. Wanda Booth
314; The Hcroa 81,-I0', 2. Jack
Whlsnan 904.
Friendship 4 (lO'a-O'i) 3. Jessv
Bryan 430: Try Hards 14-16) 3,
Dave Kllnger 488,
Jack Whlsnan 346. Al Smith
213, Floyd Roberta 238. Wanda
Booth 200. Pauline Bennett loo,
Shirley llopkiiu 184; Double Trou
ble 1083
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Four Subs (16-41 3. Jo Pogue
416: Bowling Bags (7-131 I,
Elaine Wilson 497.
Splitniks (13.9) I. Margaret Gar
rett 413: Fads Allied (6-14) 1,
Alice Landing 414.
Blue Anielt 113-71 3, Esther
Sllckley 461; Four Alibis (I3-8 3.
Glenria Isaacs 471.
Eaglea Four 12-61 4. Lorella
Lehman 417: Allev Busters tll's
B'.i 0. Mamie Baker 402
HI Lows (10-10 4. Tobv Dorsev
443; Crown Llahtera (7-131 6,
Alh-t Casebler 463.
Boo Boos i7-I3i 3. Dottle Green
438; Alley Oops I3i-I6'tl . Shir
ley l.owe 4.)3
Elaine Wilson 301. Mamie Baker
J02. Jane Mayer 17S: four Alibis
trying to tie it again as the
Bears missed -three tip-ins.
The win left Stanford with
a 1-0 record in the Big' Six
and California 2-1. Although
Washington is 2-0 after wins
over UCLA at Seattle, the
Huskines' over-all S-S record
has made observers skeptical
that they rate with the four
California teams.
Even a split this week end
by Washington at USC might
make believers out of the
skeptics, however.
55-A11 in Regulation
California will be at UCLA
in other frantic Big Six ac
tions this week end, while
Stanford will host Oregon
State in a sparkling pair of
battles between two hot teams
with a berth among the na
tion's top 10 probably await
ing uie winner.
The regulation contest at
Berkely Tuesday night ended
with the score 65-aIl. The first
overtime saw the score tied at
59-alI.
Cal's big 'Camden Wall
twice missed free throws in
the second overtime which
might have changed the re
sult but still led scorers with
22 points. The Bears" Dick
Smith and Stanford's Tom
Dose tallied 19 apiece.
In other games St. Mary s
bounced Pacific in West Coast
Athletic conference. Score
was 87-73 as the Gale's dead-
eye Steve Gray bombed 29
points. Bill Wilson had 19 for
the Tigers, who trailed by as
much as 23 points toward the
end of the contest.
Idaho defeated Washington
State 75-67 at Pullman as big
Gus Johnson, , perhaps the
Coast's most underrated per
former, hit 24. Johnson Is in
eligible for NCAA tourney
games and Idaho's two 'oases
were sustained in the Far
West Classic without Johnson
in the lineup. With Johnson
in there, the Vandals are 7-0.
Marshall, Gravers
Have Tough Games
United Press International
Undefeated Marshall and
Forest Grove added another
victory each to their win
streaks Tuesday night in Ore
gon high school basketball
action, but both had trouble
before emerging on top.
Marshall collected win No.
7 with a 46 40 triumph over
Benson, while Forest Grove
was pressed to score a 57-56
victory over St. Halcns for
its 5th victory of the season.
Highlanders
Hold 1st in
Prep Poll
Portland - mm- North Eu
gene's Highlanders ranked in
first place among Oregon's
class A-l high school basket
ball teams in the Journal
coaches' poll.
CLASS A-l
1. North Eugene (8-01 88
1. Marshall (8-01 - 81
3. Corvallis 17-01 32
4. South Eugene (4-2) 42
9. Astoria (4-11 40
5. Grants Pass (9-3) ........... 38
7. Medford (3-21 .. . 34
S. Mllwaukie (5-0) 23
. Klamath Falls (8-0) 23
10. Pendleton 13-21 16
vallis 4. Sandy 4, Albany 3, Reyn
olds 3, Crater 3. Beaverton 3, For
est Grove 2, Maranrleld 2. South
Salem 1, Roaeburg 1, Jefferson 1,
bsosnufi i,
Coachea Board A r t Verment,
Cleveland; Pete Bryant, Astoria;
Ray Olaon, Dallas; Carl Wickham,
Silverton; Bob Payne, Corvallis;
Mel Krause, North Eugene; Frank
Boelandt. Medford: Don Martin.
ine iiauei..
CLASS" A-Z
1. Pleaaant HIH (6-21 79
2. Henley (8-0) 60
3. Myrtle Point (8-0) 47
4. Central (6-1) .. .... 48
5. Seaside (6-1) ... 43
e. iiunoia vauey (7-U) .......... 30
7. Elmtra (7-0) . 39
S. Coqullle (3-4) .. IS
9. Eagle Point (7-3) ......- 14
10. Newport (5-3) 13
Others Bandon 10, Lakeview 9.
Serra Catholic 3. Myrtle Creek S.
Vale 8. Narth Catholic 3. Philo.
math 2. Heppner 2, Junction City 2.
uoacnes soar a Tea sarpola,
Clatakanle: Bob Close. Sheridan:
Gordy carrigan, Mapleton; Paul
ureig, uquiue; Ed Hummell. St.
Francis; Date Bates, Eagle Point;
Dean Baxter, enterprise;
Carey. Stayton.
Don
Oregon Club Names
Baker Top Opponent
Eugene - IUPD - The Oregon
Club has named Terry
Baker of Oregon State as the
outstanding football player
faced by the Oregon team
during the past season.
Other outstanding oppo
nents included: Jay Carty of
Oregon State, basketball; Gor
don Brynildscn of Oregon
State, tennis; Dan Schneider
of Arizona, baseball; Frank
Budd of Villanova, track;
John Lotz of San Jose State,
golf; Dick Jochums of Wash
ington, swimming, and Rich
ard Bell of Washington, wrestling.
Prep Basketball
TI'KSD.W G AMI'S
By t'nMed Vrt InterniUonal
franklin 48, (.rant 4? ,
Wlbon 43. Lliu-nln 44 (o t,)
ManhKll 4t. Benson 40
Cleveland 63, WfUhiniton 97
Mud lion 62, Roosevelt 41
North Salem 44. Clackanui 40
lrkroe 32. EMacada 38
Oallai AS, Tillamook 33
Tiiard 81. Wet Lin 44
Lake Oswero ,13. Ncwberf 4.
roreit Urove .17, St, Helena S
Oregon City 48. MrMlnnvltlt 48
Sea tula 44, Warrenlon 29
Rainier til. Bank! 40 -North
Catholic 38. Portland
Chrl.lian 44
Sheridan 4!V Wltlamlna 39
Philomath 87. Sherwood 39
Yamhill-Carlton 4 Da v Ion 30
Nesturca 32, Amity 37
Woodhilrn tt6, (ierv'ala 29
North Marion 34. Cucade 80
Stayton 41, Canny 37
Central A3. Serra Catholic 48
Mt Angel 31, St-o 23
YonraMa 34. Sutherlln 33
Oakland 41. Riddle 40
Knterprlse 7ft, Loatine 44
Welyer lOdahnt 37. Valt 58
Wallowa 33. Elfin 53
Tillamook Catholic 49, Gait on 38
Prep Cage
Clubs Slate
13 Games
Thirteen varsity games are
scheduled in this section of
the state this week as the A-l
and A-2 prep basketball teams
engage in their second week
end of conference play and
Butte Falls entertains a rival
twice. ,
In the Southern Oregon
conference it will be Crater
at Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls at Medford on Friday
and Grants Pass at Ashland
and Medford against Crater
at Central Point on Saturday.
Junlftr varsity and sophomore
games are billed on each oc
casion. In the Rogue league on Fri
day It will be Sacred Heart
at Eagle Point,' Illinois Valley
at Henley, Phoenix at Lake
view and Rogue River versus
St. Mary's at Medford. Sat
urday's schedule has Eagle
Point at Rogue River, Illinois
Valley at Lakeview and Phoe
nix at Henley.
Paisley Foe
Butte Falls plays Paisley
both nights.
The freshman or ninth
grade slate has North Grants
Pass at Crater on Thursday
afternoon and Eagle Point is
at St. Mary's that evening. Mc
Loughlln ninth will be host
here to Klamath Falls on Sat
urday afternoon.
On Friday Hcdrlck eighth
contends at McLoughlin and
seventh grade teams of the
two Medford Junior highs
play. Mac's Blacks and Golds
will be in one game and Hcd
rlck s Greens and Reds in
another.
PACIFIC WINS
Forest Grove -IUPD- Pacific
pulled away from Oregon Col
lege of Education in the clos
ing minutes for a 70-54 vic
tory in the only basketball ac
tion in Oregon small college
circles Tuesday night. Pacific
held a 37-34 halftlme lead but
did not pull ahead to stay un
til Leon Johnson gave the
Badgers a 48-47 lead on a
field goal. Johnson led all
scorers with 22 points.
Phoenix Frosh
Top St. Mary's
Phoenix - Phoenix fresh
man basketball team defeated
St Mary's 43 to 39 last night.
Phoenix led 9 to 7 at the
quarter and 35 to 29 after
three periods. Halftlme count
was 22-all. Eddie Haikkala
was high scorer for Phoenix
with 17 points. Walsh had IS
fdr SM.
LINKUPS:
St. Mary's 31 Hull . Rtnahaw
S, Walsh 15. Scott 8. Read 7, Lau
bachar Schuchard. Glldden.
Phoenix 45 Haikkala IT. At
kinson 10, Scuppicn 1. Sparks 1.
Miller 9. Merrlt 7. Welburn.
Richey. Bray.
Japanese Beat
Parkrose 24-2
Portland-OJPD-The Japanese
DreD all-star wrestliner team
scored its second victory in
two Oregon starts Tuesday
night with a 24-2 triumph
over Parkrose.
Don Shula Coach at Baltimore
Balitmore-OJPD-Don Shula,
the 33 year old defensive
backficld specialist named to
succeed Weeb Ewbank as
head coach of the Balitmore
Colts, faces at least one po
tential psychological hurdle
in his new job.
The man who coached the
Detroit Lions' defensive back
field before being elevated -to
his first head-coaching job
Tuesday by Colt owner Car
roll Rosenbloom will be join
ing a club that still baa 11
players who were his team
mates when he played with
the Colts from 1953 to 1957.
The question cropped up In
Baltimore earlier this week
when Shula was reported the
likely successor: "How will
these veterans accept taking
orders from a former team
mate, one who was cut in fact
while many of them remained
with the club?"
The answer, of course, re
mains to be seen. Nonetheless,
this could be a source of fric
tion in a sport known fur
fraying nerves.
It's not going to bother at
least one player, so he says.
Bill Pellington, who now calls
defensive signals for the Colts
and who was on the club
when Shula played, said he
learned from Shula in those
days and' expects to learn
more now that he's head
coach.
Rosenbloom said Shula had
a two-year contract. The sal
ary was not disclosed.
. The Colts' new coach will
hold a press conference
Thursday, at which time he
may announce who his assist
ants will be. , .
Shula played college ball
at John Carroll University in
Cleveland. He was drafted by
the Browns and earned a spot
with the club in 1951, the
only rookie to make the team
that season. A native of
Painesville, Ohio, Shula came
to the Colts in 1953 and re
mained until 1957. Before
leaving the pro ranks he also
played with the Washington
Redskins.
Ewbank was offered an un
disclosed post with the Colts,
but has not yet decided wheth
er to accept. He still has two
years, at $30,000 annually, to
go on his current three-year
contract. If he doesn't accept
the new post, or take another
coaching job he'll be paid the
160,000.
IRON MAN
Los Angeles -IBPD- Work
horse Kermit Alexander led
39 UCLA varsity football let
termen by playing a total of
456 'S minutes out of a possi
ble 600, according to the list
released today by Athletic Di
rector Wilbur Johns.
ROMAN MEAL MAKES
SANDWICHES BETTER
The light brown bread with
natural whole grain goodness
BAKED BY
FLUHRER'S
No monoy down on credit at Wards-just say "Chores It!"
PAYS
MHY
The 4c Stamp That
Wat Almost Worth A
Half-Million Dollars
273797
A misprint in a sheet of Dag
Hammarskjold commemo
rative stamps almost netted
a $500,000 fortune for
Leonard Sherman, stamp
collecting hobbyist of New
Jersey. Then a history
shattering act by tho U.S.
Post Office changed the
stamp market overnight.
Iiad this Istluiivs Story
ai told tt Jack Ryoa
in Hit
JANUARY 13TH Issut
of
Family
Weekly-
with yst lepy of the
. " MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD
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188
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