KU Pelicans Nudge
Black Tornado in
Tussle at Klamath
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Klamath Falls - Klamath
Union High school's Ptlicans
tightened up their defenses in
the second half and sharpened
their shooting eyes in the
fourth quarter here Saturday
night to overcome the Med
ford Black Tornado in a well
played Southern Oregon con
ference basketball game.
The outcome gave the Pell
cans unshared grasp on sec
ond place in the circuit stand
ings and left the Tornadoes
still in fourth place. KF is
now 5-2 in the league to Med
ford's 2-4.
The game was marked by a
protest on the part of Klam
ath Falls. Pel coach Al Keck
lodged the protest with 2'i
minutes left in the third quar
ter after Medford's Rich Ben
ner entered the game. He
maintained the light plaster
cast Benner wore on his left
forearm was illegal.
Tied at 49
Medford was on the long
end of the score much of the
scuffle and had 20 to 16, 36
to 33 and 49 to 47 quarterly
advantages.
The Pels knotted the en
counter at 49-each as the final
stanza got underway and aft
er a deadlock at 53 broke into
the lead for keeps. Dick Scott
flipped in two field goals and
Grover Dahn one with 4 Vi
minutes to go.
The Hurricane from the
Pear town narrowed it to 59
to 57 on free heaves by Dick
Deffley and a field bucket by
Larry Vowell. But, Wayne
Chamberland and Scott found
the hoop and Klamath stretch
ed to 63 to 57 with 2:45 to go.
Forde roped a charity shot for
Medford and Deffley got a
goal for 63 to 60 with 1:52 re
maining. Chamberland made good on
a pair of free line opportuni
ties for 65 to 60 at 1:32. Six
teen seconds later Deffley cut
the Medford deficit to 65 to
62. Two free shots by Forde
made it 65 to 64 with 49 sec
onds left.
KF Defense Tightens
Dahn stepped to the free
stripe on Hill's fifth foul with
12 seconds on the clock. The
Klamath shooter missed and
Forde went for the rebound.
The ball, however, landed on
the end line and the Pels got
it out of bounds. Seconds later
Forde made an interception
and threw to Vowell. A
Klamath player moved in to
break up the play, the ball
went out of bounds and pos
session went to the Pels.
Medford shot at a more
than .500 clip during the first
half but in the second half
did not get so many good
chances as the Klamath zone
defense dropped back a bit
and made it tighter in the
middle. And, the Tornado
firing cooled. It's game aver
age was .381.
Klamath which shot .394 in
the first half, goaled at .542
in the second and was .456
for the game.
Forde Has 18
Forde was high scorer with
18 points. Scott and Cham
berland each had 15. Hill col
lected 12 rebounds and Forde
10.
"I was really pleased with
the kids." declared Medford
Coach Frank Roelandt. "They
played tremendous ball . . .
We played close to our poten
tial." He pointed to "a poor
job shooting" in the fourth
quarter. The Tornado made
just four goals in 17 tries
"and it really hurt us."
Benner, making his first
Tornado appearance since last
December wore the half cast
to protect the wrist he broke.
Roelandt said that he has
never seen anything in the
rule book which says a man
cannot play with a cast on. "I
thought I was playing strictly
according to the rules," said
the Tornado tutor.
Of Benner, Roelandt stated,
"You've got to admire a kid
who'll even play with a cast
on his arm."
BOX:
Medford Fn
Miles 13-3
Forde 8-5
Hill 11-3
Vowell 11-4
Deftlev 0-4
Barnes 1-0
Neathamer .... 7-3
Benner 3-2
Mitchell 0-0
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963
KT Rh. I'K TP
1-0 2 3 li
10-8 10 1 18
8-5 12 4 11
0-0
0-0
Totals .
63-24 24-16 32 14 64
Klamath Falls FG FT Bb. 1F TP
Dahn 10.5 5-1 4 0 11
Scott 17-7 2-1 4 3 15
H. Holman ...10-3 -4 4 2 10
Kcllev .. 5-2 0-0 8 3 4
Chamberland 11-6 5-3 a 4 13
Ash 4-3 5-4 7 1 10
Guyer 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 57-26 23-13 35 15 65
Referees Ford and Stevens.
Jack Burke
Winner of
Lucky Golf
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco -IUPII- Prac
tice makes perfect for some
people.
But it ruins the golf game
of Jackie Burke - so he quit
practicing and won the $50,
000 Lucky International golf
tournament Sunday.
Burke and runnerup Don
January, a pair of talented
Tcxans, headed for the S50,
000, 90-hole marathon Desert
Classic at Palm Springs to
day with $13,500 in their
pockets after finishing one
two. Burke, closing with a great
four-under-par 67 on the final
round, had a 276 score and
collected $9,000. January,
who had started the final
round one shot in front of the
field, had a closing 71 for 279
and $4,500.
Dick Weber
Keeps Title
Kansas City, Mo. - (DPI) -Dick
Weber of St. Louis, 126
pounds of bowling skill, and
Marion Ladewig, the grandest
grandmother in Grand Rapids,
Mich., relaxed today and
counted their first place win
nings from the $100,000 All
Star tournament.
Weber repeated Satur day
night as champion in the 22nd
annual Bowling Proprietors
association of America
(BPAA) classic and won $15,
000. Mrs. Ladewig, 48, took
home $5,000 as her share of
the record purse. It was her
eighth All-Star crown.
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FREE PARKING
m lilt mt i l nt
SUHHOUNPED Crater s Howard ToiiUm
on, surrounded by Grants Pass high plav
ers, eyes an opportunity to heave the ball
to teammate Mike Glines in this basketball
action at Central Point on Saturday night.
The urants Pass men are Jim Pippin (53),
Gary Roddick, seen between Pippin and
Tonilinson, and Marty Bauer (51). Crater
won the Southern Oregon conference fracas
75-67.
O.K. Yang Shatters World
Vaulting Mark at Portland
A 13
Medford'i loam of Jim by propelling himself lrj feet,
Snodgrasi, Steve and Frank 3 '-i inches into the air for a
Toewi end John Gilberison world indoor record,
wai fourth in the high school The 29-year-old UCLA stu
two mile relay in the Oregon dent from Formosa brought a
indoor track meet at Port-record crowd of 8.905 at the
land. Dennii Brumback wa Oregon Invitational indoor
Sth in the prep mile. track meet to its feet with the
highest vault in the historv of
Portland, Ore. - lUNi - C. K. track and field.
Yang, who decided only a He not only smashed Dave
few weeks ago that the polcTork's one-day-old indoor rec
vault was his best event, ord of lti-21 1 but by-passed
proved it here Saturday night the official world outdoor
Medford Takes 2nd
In Mat Tournament
SPORTS
I 1
SOI'TIIIIRN' OKKGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. I..
Crater 5 1
Klamath Falls 5 :!
Grams Pass 4 3
Medford 2 4
Ashland 0 6
Pet.
.833
.714
.571
.333
.000
Central Point-Crater high's
dogged battling Fireballs,
making the hottest bid for
Southern Oregon conference
basketball honors in the his
tory of their school, skimmed
over another barrier here on
Saturday night.
The Comets of Central
Point, who on Friday surged
to the forefront of the loop,
held to their leadership by 75
to 67 triumph over the Cave
men of Grants Pass in a close
fought, intense and tremen
dous game in which both
clubs played fine ball.
Playing stalwart defense in
the second half against a hotter-shooting
rival, the Crater
cagcrs boomed to six -point
spread near the middle of the
fourth quarter and held off
Cavemen attempts to catch
them. It was a game in which
the lead switched 14 times
and which was tied on seven
occasions. The eight point
victory splan belied the close
ness of the hassle.
Lead By Half
Crater retained half -game
hold of first spot with the
verdict. Grants Pass fell to
third place in the league as
Klamath Falls nicked Med
ford 65 to 64 for lone posses
sion of the No. 2 position.
The Comets of Coach Lloyd
Hoffine went on top for good
with 4M minutes remaining
in the fracas when Paul Bran-
som popped in a rebound shot
for 60 to 58 Crater margin.
Two free shots by Howard
Tomlinson lipped the gap to
62 to 58. Gary Roddick re
sponded with -a long push goal
for Grants Pass. But, Mike
Glines fired from the circle
behind a Pat Pepper screen
and Pepper netted a push shot
from the side. Score was 66
to 60.
GP's Bob Shcpard plunked
a field goal and added a gift
shot on Pepper's fifth and
final foul. Then, Lou Alvarez
flipped a free point for the
Comets for 67 to 63. The
Cavemen's Al Hutchins swish
ed a turning effort from the
circle. Bransom holed another
rebounder off a missed try by
Darryl Summcrficld for 69 to
65. Shcpard came back with
a base line bucket for 69 to
67 with 62 seconds left to
Play.
Six Free Shots
The last six points came on
free shots in the last 11 sec
onds as Crater fought to hold
on to the ball and Grants Pass
tried desperately to get il.
Summerfield put in two gift
crs with 11 seconds on the
board. The ball went to the
Comets on a GP three-second
keyhole rule violation. With
three seconds left Hutchins
was charged with a fifth foul
and Summerfield made anoth
er pair of giftcrs.
With one - second on the
clock Tomlinson threw in two
more free throws on Lyman
Kciscckcr's foul.
Alvarez counted up 20
points for Crater. Tomlinson
contributed 17 points and 16
rebounds. Bransom retrieved
the ball 13 times. Hutchins
was deadly artillery for the
visitors from the Climate city.
He cashed in on 11 of 19 field
efforts and on nine of 11 foul
chances for a ,'tl-point totRl.
Shcpard hemped 14 points
and Tom Sparlin 12.
Grants Pass oulshot Crater
from the field in the second
half .583 to .375 but the
Comets hrld thr Cvemrn of
Coach Gordon Prelim to 24
shots while yMlini 32 thnv
selves. GP b4 U field rac
kets in tbf Iiw. twe ey.ii.-Wje.
The Comets put la 11
GF Sheen ,4 i
Crater had iwn V.-S
despite GP gunning mark of
.435 to the Comets' .385. From
the free stripe, the Central
Pointers outscorcd the Cave
men 21 to 17. Crater compiled
a rebound difference of 44 to
34. Hutchins had 15 of the
GP snares.
First quarter score was tied
at 21 each. Crater had bulges
of 38 to 33 and 53 to 49 at
the half and three - fourths
pauses. The Fireballs out-tallied
GP 17 to 12 in the second
quarter and 22 to 18 in the
fourth. Grants Pass had a 16
to 15 third panel edge.
Widest advantage for
Grants Pass in the see -saw
fracas was six points at 13 to
7. Crater headed by seven at
38 to 31 in the late second
stanza. The Cavemen moved
on top by three points in the
third canto and by one marker
in the fourth.
Final Deadlock
The Cavemen were last
ahead when two free throws
by Hutchins made a 57 to 56
game. Tomlinson, also hitting
from the foul line put Crater
back in front 58 to 57. A
Marty Bauer free heave
brought the final tie.
Crater wiped out the big
early GP bulge on a jumper
and a driving pusher by Al
varez, two free shots by
Glines and one charily point
by Tomlinson. The Comets
went in front 14 to 13. Grants
Pass regained the lead on
Hutchins' free counters. Then,
the score was tied three times
before the quarter buzzer.
In the second stanza the
lead was exchanged five
times. There were three tics.
A Tomlinson driver finally
made the score 32 to 31 for
Crater. Alvarez next came
through with three buckets
on two circling drive-around-ers
and a steal and driver
for the spread of 38 to 31.
Hutchins tabulated on a Bauer
feed to make the halftime
standing.
Evens For Loss
GP closed up on the Comets
in the third canto and went
on top 47 to 46 with 2:40 to
go in the period. Hutchins
snaked free and hit from the
side for 49 to 48. But. Al
varcz scored off a Glines'
swipe and Glines netted the
ball on a fast break starting
from a Tomlinson rebound
and Crater led 50 to 49. Al
varcz added a free shot and
Glines tallied on a break off a
Pepper backboard snare.
The victory evened the
Comets for a 56 to 45 loss to
Grants Pass in the first round
of the conference.
"We got over the big hur
dle." Coach Hoffine said.
(lOX:
Grants Pa fn
Reddlek fi-2 0-0
Sparlin 12-li (1-0
0-4 S-(l
lfl-ll 11-0
4-0
Shepard ....
Htltehlns ..
Pippin
Keiserker
Koten
IT Rh. PF TP
0 4 4
3 3 la
.1
IS.
4-1
0- 0
1- 1
Bauer 4-1
TnuU 51-25 35-17 1
2
5 31
2 0
2 3
0 0
2 3
!0 61
f'raler FG
Tomlinson B-5
Pepper 10-3
Rransoin B-4
Alvarez 17-0
f;iine 23.4
Rivenbtirc .. o-o
Summerfield 4-2
FT Hh PF TP
B-7 10 4 11
2- 2 .1 .1 R
4-2 13 2 10
3- 2 4 1 2(1
2-2 0 3 (
0-0 3 1 o
6-6 5 2 10
Totals
Rclorecs-
:n-;7 ivjt n u 7,,
Esselstyn and Soderlund
goats for Urn imn Uj3
Prep Basketball
I'nHfrt Press Inf r n at.on ji
fireshnm 4R AMorin 4,"i
Central Catholic 45, ClnikHnuis
Sorrn Catholic 4fl Silver, on ;i
Lrhannn 71. AlbHnv ,17
North Hmrl 4:1 Thuf-inn 37
Corvnlln 5"i, North Salem 2fi
South Eutjinr fi7. Rnm-niirji Mi
Willjunrtte fi.'i, SirinEliprl (if)'
North FuRPnr hi. Marshf irlrl
Klamath Kail. Mrrlforrl H4
Cra'cr 75 GranM P i7
Prndirlnn 57. linker 4fi
Hi'rni!'f.n 5R. Ma'Jras 4f)
The I);illr 72 Prini-vtllr i
V.mrt"i"tt ilrtahni 52. Out firm .v(
Sunt (am 4' North Marion .'U
Neiijf th SeiHe 42
fhtkrifliri! W. it Kraim 4-T
virKsrri 4'1 Crnwell 4
Klr-ur VI nA UHl x
Ur: v. C-rW Lm i
Modford high wrestlers won
second plaee and garnered one
individual championship in
the Reeds p o r t invitational
tournament held on Friday
and Saturday.
Grants Pass look the crown
with 201 points and champs
in nine weight classes. Med
ford scored 99 points, Rose
burg 78, Marshfield 50, Reeds-
Crater's Comets
Keen Lood Lead:
' m
Down GP Cavemen Lakeview, RK, iv
Rogue Loop Victors
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
Henley
Eaeje Point
Lakeview
Illinois Valley
St. Mary s
Phoenix
Rogue River ....
Sacred Heart ..
Pel.
1 .000
.1157
.714
.300
.266
.266
.266
.000
Lakeview, Illinois Valley
and Rogue River were the
gainers in Saturday night's
Rogue league basketball
games.
Lakeview fortified its
third place in the standings
by whipping Sacred Heart 78
to 58. Illinois Valley strength
ened fourth by boueing St.
Mary's 63 to 44 and Rogue
River gained a three - way
knot for fifth by nicking
Phoenix 46 to 44.
The most excitement was at
Rogue River where Tom Da
vidson's lay up with two sec
onds remaining gave the the
Chieftains their second Rogue
league victory of the season.
Rogue River lagged 36 to
40 with just over five min
utes left to play. Then Jack
Salter potted two layins and
Mike O'Brien a set shot and
a jumper. The Chiefs were
ahead 44 to 40 with 2:50 to
go. But, Jon Granby and Rick
Bolz each hit jump buckets
to tie up the fray with 1.38
left.
Pirates Have Lead
Phoenix went into the last
quarter leading 36 to 33. The
Pirates had a 28 to 22 half
way standing after an 8 to 8
first quarter. Action was tied
six times in the first half.
Phoenix didn't have a lead
until buslinp a 14-all tie in
the second quarter. The Chiefs
9
!
WRESTLES HERE - Yashi
haru Tobila, above is one of
the Japanese high school wres
tling champions who'll appear
here Tuesday night against
Medford high matmcn. To
bita won his national title
last year at 65 kilograms. Vc
will go against Medford's
Frank Williams.
tied up the mix at 21 -each
then John Barker picked up
five points and Granby two
to help the Pirates take their
halftime gap. Phoenix was on
top throughout the third
quarter.
Davidson and O'Brien each
had 16 points for RR and Dave
Johnson and Barker 10 apiece
for the Bucs.
Phoenix made only four of
12 free toss tries.
Illinois Valley pulled away
in the final quarter to de
feat the Crusaders of Med
ford. The Cougars outscorcd
SM 21 to 8 in the conclud
ing chukkcr after 42 to 36
difference at the end of three.
IV had an edge of IB to 16 at
the quarter and 30 to 28 at
the half.
Jim Calhoun, SM, and Dar
ryl Gcllert, IV, each had 18
points and Randy Corliss scor
ed 16 for the Medford team.
IV moved the ball well, han
dling it the best it has in
several games and had better
shooting in the second half.
St. Mary's played a deliber
ate game aimed at slowing
the Cougar running attack.
Cougar shooting average was
.349 on 22 of 60 while SM
fired .333 on 10 of 57. Cru
saders shot .414 in the first
half with Calhoun and Cor
liss sinking long jumps.
Rebounding statistics fa
vored the Cougars 43 to 35
Lakeview headed Sacred
Heart by quarters 1!) to 10,
35 to 22 and 59 to 36. Lar
ry Samples had 19 points for
Lakeview and Dennis War
ren 16. Dick Miller threw in
18 for the Trojans and Pete
Krok 16.
The Honkers sported 44 to
16 control of backboards with
Warren nabbing the ball 19
times.
Phoenix won its jayvee
game 52 to 45 with Dale Sail
er scoring 15 points and Bell
amy getting 14 for Rogue
River.
LINKUPS:
si. Mary's 44 Calhoun IB.
Slinson 1, Nannies I. YounK. Rob
erts 4. Corliss 16. Balier 3. Dar
lanil 1, Meeker, Rlehler, Randolph.
Illinois Valley R Martin 1'2,
Kcntllelrl 7. McNauBhl 7. Vcrslee
II, llellerl Id. Thornhill I, Haum
eardner 5, G. Martin 2. Pickle,
Nicholson.
Sacred llrarl .! Krok 16.
Korsen 6. Miller 16, Marline?. 6.
Davis 6. Shuck 2. Schwarl 4. Dur
rcll. Lakeview 71 Williams 10.
Steward 2. Leahv 10, Warren III.
Samples 10. Plalo 4, Sullivan 4,
Slevens 4, Hopkins 2, Hart U,
Wicsncr 4.
Phoenix 44 Johnson 10, Gran
ny . Barker 10. Rolz fl. Conshruck
8." Wallace. Hawkins.
Hokuc River 48 Salter fl. Da
vidson 16, O'Brien 16. Gates,
Schelstrom 6
port 44, North Bend 43, Myr
tle Point 28, South Eugene
and Maplolon 9.
Medford's lone titlist was
Mike Mayficld, 191. He won
by default from Gary Bur
roughs, Grants Pass, when
Burroughs injured his ankle.
The injury came as Mayficld
gained a 3 to 2 lead in the
third round on a reversal.
Won Seconds
Taking seconds for Medford
were Jim Marrs, 1 00; Mike
Horton, 123, and Tom Metz
168. They lost to Grants Pass
grapplcrs in the finals, Marrs
to Dennis Crowe, Horton to
Dick Penny and Metz to Terry
Isabe 1.
G ranis Pass winners includ
ed Dave Vancil, 98; Bucky
Vancil, 130; Doug Van Gor
don, 141; Tom Dean, 148; Jer
ry Cole, 157, and Bob Linde
mann 178.
Next action for Medford's
matmcn is on Tuesday night
when eight of them face Japa
nese high school all-stars in
a match al Hedrick Junior
High school gym.
Crater High
Frosh Win
Central Point Crater
high's freshman basketccrs
won from Klamath Falls 51
to 40 on Saturday afternoon
at Klamath Falls.
The Comets were in front
12 to 9, 23 to 18 and 43 to 31
at the quarters of the game
which gave them a 9-3 record
so far this season.
The fracas was not easy go
ing. Klamath caught up after
trailing 2 to 12 and came up
to 40 to 45 after Crater had
established a 19-point margin
of 41 to 22.
Gerald Branch had 19
points for the Comets and
Mike Turner 20 rebounds.
LINKUPS:
Crater 51 Gary Branch B. M
Ttirnei .1. Gerald Branch 10. Be
man 7. While 11, Buckhollz, Blake
' Klamath Falls 40 D. McGinnls
R, Pelersteincr 4, S, McGlnnis 6.
Scotl 7, Williams 4, Tucker 4, Al
ford I. Metier, Grey 4, Parks,
Barnes 2.
record of 18-2i j set by Fin
land's Penlti Nikula last
June. However, Nikola's rec
ord will not be affected be
cause indoor marks do not
count as official world rec
ords. Wow
"My first feeling when I
made it was 'Wow.' Nothing
else, just 'Wow'," Yang said.
"I knew I could do it when I
cleared 15-11."
Officially, Yang had never
gone higher than 14-7 before
the Portland meet, but he later
admitted clearing 16-2 after
switching to a fiberglass pole
a few months ago, The UCLA
student is known primarily
as a decathlon man, and his
point total in that endurance
test has been exceeded only
by Rafer Johnson.
Yang missed three attempts
at 16-5, one of them on the
way down after clearing the
bar.
Yang's feat earned him the
meet's outstanding performer
trophy and added class to a
meet marked by several up
sets but few records.
Sieen Shocks
Canadian Dave Stecn of
Oregon provided the biggest
shock by defeating veteran
Parry O'Brien in the shot put.
Stecn broke the 60-foot mark
for the first time to win with
a put of 61-5 '.j. O'Brien fin
ished second at 61-2U.
An interested observer at
Hie bleen-U Bricn duel was
world record holder and
Olympic champion Bill Ncid
er, who recently regained his
eligibilty after a one - fight
professional boxing career.
Joe Faust set the only other
meet record in winning the
high jump at 6-11.
High school champions
were Tom Kommcrs, Lincoln
of Portland, in the 60 - yard
hurdles; Dave Jett, Milwau
kic, in the 60-yard dash; Wen
dell Cox, Hillpboro, in the
mile; Randy Burchfield, Mil
waukie, in the 500, and South
Salem in the two-mile relay.
' P
4
NATIONAL CHAMP - Mitsuo
Nakai, above, 1962 national
high school wrestling cham
pion of Japan al 55 kilograms,
is one of eight grapplcrs from
his country who will meet
Medford high wrestlers on
Tuesday night al Hedrick Jun
ior high here. He will face
the Black Tornado's Larry
Simmonds. - (Grants Pass
Courier engraving).
Trouble
With Bus
Delays MHS
Medford high junior var
sity and sophomore basketball
teams won their games at
Klamath Falls on Saturday
night by respective scores of
65 to 50 and 75 to 41.
But that only tells part o
the story. The rest is a bit
complicated and unusual.
It started when the bus
transporting the soph and
jayvee players had oil pump
trouble, overheated and re
fused to run about 10 miles
this side of Lake of the
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pol
lard, parents of one of the
players, Mike Pollard, came
along and took the five sopho
more starters on to Klamath,
for their 5 p.m. date.
Four-Man Team
The bus got started again
and went along for a few
more miles. Then another was
summoned to replace it. The
players got into Klamath
about 7 p.m.
Meanwhile, in the soph
game Lynn Flanders hurt his
knee in the first quarter,
leaving Medford with just
four players. The fracas was
continued, however, with
Klamath using just four men
on the floor at a time.
Junior varsity play was
slated for 6:30 p.m. When the
Tornado jayvees had not ar
rived, varsity Coach Frank:
Roelandt suited up reserves
Harold Reid, Clint Partsafas,
Bill Houston and Jack Low
ery, along with manager Chris
Brewer. They began the
game. Then the Medford bus
reached the gym. Jim Allen
went in for Brewer midway in
the first quarter. The varsity
reserves gave way to a full
jayvee lineup to begin the sec
ond panel.
SOPH linkups:
Mrdlord 75 Flanders 4, Bick
ler :il. Hassmann 22, Rupp 10,
llrennan It.
Klaiuitlh Kails 41 Coon 5,
Thurman. Seeback 2. Drew 6, De
Grnot, Sandmyer 0. Ecclcs 4, Jen
drzjewski 4. Robhins 2, Goodman
2, Mezzer 1, Young 6.
Comet JV
Defeats GP
Central Point - Crater high
was on top at every inter
mission here Saturday night
in a 65 to 47 junior varsity
basketball victory over Grants
Pass.
Quarter scores were 17 to
9, 31 to 20 and 45 to 33. Bob
Turner had 19 points for Cra
ter and Larry Pepper 15.
Jerry McCormack's 13 were
the most for Grants Pass.
Grants Pass attempted to
press In the fourth period but
it only caused the Cavemen
more trouble and the junior
Comets gained a 19 - point
lead at 60 to 41.
.IV LINKUPS:
Medlord 65 Partsafas 2. Low
ery. Brewer. Held 1. Houston 2,
Allen 5, Edmonds 10, Envart 16,
KenRla Li. Knight. Wimberlev,
Turpin 2, Hlnman 2. Brown, Wyatt,
Olson 2, Mullen 4, Davis, Stock
man 2. Wehrly 4. Anders.
Klamath Kails 51) Daver 12.
.lendrzejewski I). Baker 6. Binney
6. M. Yilllck 13. Moore. Parisotlo,
Rose. Enripht 2, Lummui 2, R.
Yunck.
TRADING CONTINUES
Logan, Utah - (IIPII -The
trading of football coaches
between old rivals Stanford
and California continued over
the week end. Head coach
John Ralston of Stanford, an
old California player and as
sistant coach, announced that
Bill Walsh, an assistant at
California, would join the
Stanford staff.
LI
UP!
flrants Pass 47 Ireland. Mc-
Corniack 13, Maynard 5, Mahalcy
6. Duchlen, Newnien R. Hock 4.
Swearinjien 1, Ramsey 7, Lyons 1,
Holmberg.
Crater 63 While 1. M. Turner
12. Stroll 11, Pepper 1R, B. Turner
10. Twcdell, Burd 4. Swanson, Ry-
Basketball
SATURDAY COI.LKCE RliSULTS
Denver 63, Idaho St. (12
Ulah St. 70. llrlBham YounK 67
Pacific U. (Ore.) 47, Willamette
43
Pugct Sound 79, Ccnl. Wash. SI.
74
Whltwnrlh 65. Eastern Wash. 87
Chico St. 54, Humboldt 40
Lewis & Clark 111. Linfield H3
Seattle 64. Loyola (Calif. 1 45
Orenon Tech 0.1. OrcRon Coll R2
Portland St. 70, Eastern Oregon
76
Cincinnati (12. Illinois sa
Loyola l III.) 02, Santa Clara 72
Iowa St. 77, Oklahoma 60
flaylon 67, Toledo 62
Ohio State 76. Crelohton 73
Kansas St. 57. Oklahoma St. 55
St. Louis 71. Bradley 63
Slop-O-Matic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phono 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
m
Japanese Champs Wrestle
Medfordites Here Tuesday
One nf Medford's outstand
ing sports events of the year
is scheduled on Tuesday
nieiit.
The occasion will be the
visit of the Japanese national
champion wrestlers. They will
oppose Medford grapplers in
a match starting at B p.m. at
Hedrick Junior High school
gym.
The eight Japanese
pturcd the national
dous crowds. The youths arc i are staying overnight In the
colorful performers. It is re
ported that they put on a ter
rific show.
Big Turnout Hoped
Coach Ralph Monroe of the
Medford grapplcrs is hoping
that the fan turnout here will
be Just as great. Ticket sales,
however, have been slow.
Thrv arc available at Lam-
buys i port's Sporting Goods store,
high I at Barker's Men's store and at
. nj toien 4t; o
1
j school honors in their resprc- . th hich nehool office. They
live weights in '.mi. TlKfy lew lie hoiiefht et tlw eloor (Hi
will cnntcrW hart in lhw 17th Tuwstsy nittlit. Ciwi h SI fnr
match J n l iu..le tnr sf : sWuilt M M cer i-
C , es. nts.
! Tii visitori hav mi all j ?e tour (" Jeei-ss
; t-wir Htchs. DmnstratiM h Jwt :sorti tk-tel.
i such superiority g'r all ! It vlu in iatcriioliiav
jlhnr adversers, t'hry, r v-1 l wslissore. ial ie cultured
$t 9 ' . fMtyiJ fctwrt roc)Bgi tax t W(n
homes of high school team I
members. Money raised In this ;
tour will be used to send an j
Oregon team to Japan next
summer.
Because of the opportunity
to foster international good
will, the lour of the Japanese
athletes has the stamp of ap
proval of the Oregon School
Activities association. j
The visitors are at Granls ',
Pass tonight and will be taken j
to Klamath Kails Wednesday j
by way of Crater lake. A
wrxml nrwnnilily will be held
W th j'wullio Iwro and a got-t(ssji4-lw
ih planned afler
Tlo r uTit tenm mem-
tn& tw riulu travel- :
oCtaV:;..,, '
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