MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962
Rogue League Clubs
Start Second Round
Second time around In bas
ketball gets under way tn the
Rogue league on Friday and
the program of eight games
this week end could go a long
way toward determining who
the eventual champion will
lie.
No team is completely out
of the race as yet but unbeat
en pace setter Henley high,
Eagle Point, Lakeview and
Illinois Valley are the four
currently in serious conten
tion. An opportunity knocks
for each.
Eagle Point, the defending
champion and once defeated
in 1963 league, goes to twice
marred and third spot Lake
view on Friday and to Henley
on Saturday. Henley and
Lakeview will be host to
Rogue River on opposite
nights. Illinois Valley, riding
fourth, entertains Sacred
Heart at Cave Junction on
Friday and goes to Phoenix
on Saturday.
. Phoenix will oppose St.
Mary's in Medfprd on Friday
and St. Mary's will face Sa
cred Heart at Klamath Falls
on Saturday to round out the
week end.
Haven't Given Up
Week end meetings will be
the second except for the IV
Sacred Heart go. That first
round tilt was put off until
the end of the season. .
. While pretty well back in
Jhe standings, the second divi
sion teams haven't all given
up hope. Rogue River may
have new fire after two wins
in the loop last week end,
their first of 1963 in the cir
cuit. At Phoenix, Coacli Eldon
Durham had this to say, "Ono
of these days we're going to
surprise somebody. I've been
saying that all year and one
of these days we're going to."
He added that, "The kids are
really working hard for this
week end. I've been .real
pleased with them." And, he
said further, "We've sure
come and have had some good
practices."
The Pirates have been
drilling to get secondary
movement on offense and
have been working against
OSU Faces
Seattle
Oregon State University,
Corvallis - Oregon State and
Seattle U, intense rivals last
year and right back in the
same situation again this
winter, collide here Friday
night in what could be one of
the most thrilling games of
the year.
The Beavers tripped t h e
Chiefs in double overtime
last season to win the Pacific
Northwest NCAA crown and
a bid to the regionals at Pro
vo. They had split in two
earlier games. Seattle gained
a partial measure of revenge
in the opening game this sea
son at Seattle with a 60-58
victory.
Oregon State bombed Wash
ington, 65-48, last week end
to stretch its season record to
11-4. Coach Slats Gill, well
pleased with that win, ac
knowledged that it will be an
entirely different situation
preparing for Seattle than it
was for Washington.
"Seattle has great outside
strength as well as inside,"
Gill pointed out, "and prob
ably has as good personnel as
any team we have faced yet
this season." The Chiefs have
lost only three games thus
far.
Cage Officials
On Program of
Linebackers
Golden Noble, coirmis
missioner of basketball ref
erees for this area, and
Loren Soderlund, presi
dent of Rogue Valley Bas
ketball Referees aisocia
tion, will be on the pro
gram Friday at the meeting
of the Medford Lineback
er's club.
The meeting will be at
noon at North's Chuck
Wagon.
Frank Roelandt. Medford
high hoop coach, alto will
be on the program.
Noble hat task of assign
ing reierees to games.
Russian Girls
Ski Favorites
Seefeld, Austria -(ITD- The
"ladies" take the early spot
light today when 38 bronzed
entrants from 13 nations set
out on the 10-kilometer cross
country race In the pre-Olym-pic
Nordic ski games.
The Russian girls are favor
ed to sweep the board in this
event, the second in the Olym
pic "rehearsals" stretching
over four days.
Wednesday's opener, the
mens 30-KM race, was won
b Norway's Einar Oestby in
1 44 33.
sagging defense. Dale Sauer
and Steve Denaham have
been elevated from the )ay
vees to full time workouts
with the varsity.
Best Practice .
For St. Mary's, Coach Dick
Paup reported that yester
day's practice was the best the
Crusaders have had in a long
time. The Medford team scrim
maged for about IVi hours.
The offense went well and the
Crusaders hit well, according
to the mentor. Everything
went well, he stated. St.
Mary's has been working
about 95 per cent on offense
this week.
Paup reported that Mike
Stinson sprained his ankle and
that his chances of seeing
duty this week end appeared
doubtful. The SM coach said
that sophomores John Batzer
and Ron Roberts are to draw
starting assignments this
week. Witla Randy Corliss
that will make three sophs
in the opening crew.
Rayo Cops
Open Stake
In Trial
Rayo, owned and handled
by Ernie Black was open
stake winner last Sunday in
the first picnic trial of the
season of the Rogue Valley
Retriever club.
Leonard Nelson's Hunter
was first in the qualifying
stake and second in the open.
Hie derby was taken by
Bucky. The dog, owned by
Ruth Kline, was handled by
Harley Nelson. Harley Nel
son's Zip won the puppy
stake.
Thirty nine dogs were en
tered in the military slough
area of the game commission
management area. Good per
formances were noted despile
the fact that ice covered
ponds and prevented water
tests. '
Boots, owned and handled
by Harley Nelson was third
in the open and Shad, owned
and handled by Ralph Di Bat
tista, Klamath Falls, was
fourth
Cookie Second
Tom Rickard's Cookie ran
second in the qualifying and
Floyd Bubb's King was third.
Pet, entered by Mrs. Marjor
ie Baulso, Cave Junction,
took fourth.
Bubb's Misty was second in
the Derby with Jack Gard
ner's Gay Knight third and
Del Bergman's Happy fourth.
Lady, owned and handled by
Lynn Shreve, was second in
the puppy stake. Truly, own
ed by Evelyn Kirk, was third.
Tom Rickard, Jack Gard
ner and student Walt Cavan
augh judged the open with
Harley Nelson, Ernie Black
and student Pat Gardner con
ducting the qualifying stake.
Bob Napolitano and Mike
Wells were derby judges. Rob
ert Morris Jr. and Carroll
Banks were puppy judges
with Marjorie Banks the stu
dent. Tom Rickard and Robert
Morris were chairmen.
Dickinson
Spot Best
Palm Springs, Lain, -uct-They
changed partners and
courses today and started
into the second round of the
$50,000 Palm Springs golf
classic a tournament some
times called the "IBM Open."
The scoreboard showed that
Harold Kneece, a little man
from Aiken, S.C., and Gard
ner Dickinson, a string-bean
from Tequesta, Fla., teed off
leading the field with 66s.
But there was a joker In
the scores. Dickinson fash
ioned his fine six-under-par
effort at the tough Eldorado
course and moves to the
"easy" Indian Wells layout
today.
Kneece, who stands only
5-feet-7, played Indian Wells
Wednesday and is stuck with
the long Tamarisk layout to
day. So Dickinson appeared to
be in the driver's seat.
Right on the heels of the
leaders came South Africa's
Gary Player, admittedly play
ing the finest golf of his bril
liant career, and unheralded
Bob Shave of Willoughby,
Ohio. They each had 67, at
Indian Wells and move to
Tamarisk today.
Denny Mover Bout
Date Back One Week
Honolulu -WIi- The world
junior middleweight cham
pionship fight between title
holder Denny Moer of Port
land, Ore., and Stan Harring
ton of Honolulu has been ret
back one week and moved
indoors.
Promoter Sam I c h 1 n o e
said the fight, originally
scheduled for Honolulu Sta
dium Feb. 12, would be held
in the Civic Auditorium Feb.
19 He said the change was
due to uncertain weather.
Tomlinson
Takes Over
Score Lead
Howard Tomlinson, sharp
free shooter and strong re
bounder for the Crater high
Comets, rose to the scoring
leadership among Southern
Oregon conference basketball
players with 35 points in two
games last week end.
Tomlinson has a 185 point
total. He leads teammate Lou
Alvarez by nine points. Al
varez brought his aggregate
to 176 points with 33 markers
last week end.
Last week's leader, Jack
Ford of Medford, saw action
in only a single game and
scored 18 points. He is third
in totals this week with 171.
Mike Glines, Crater, is
fourth high with 167 and Jim
Pippin, Grants Pass, is fifth
with 146.
Tomlinson leads in free
shots with 81 out of 102 a.id
in per game point average
with 15.4. Glines is tops in
field goals with 80 in the
compilations by Jerry Acklen,
sports editor of the Grants
Pass Daily Courier.
SOUTHFRN OREGON
CONFERENCE STATISTICS
Season Standings
W L Pet. PP PA
Crater 11 1 .917 804 629
Klamath Falls 11 2. 846 672 602
Grants Pass 8 5 .615 761 693
Medford 7 3 .583 733 641
Ashland 6 6 .500 579 564
Conference Standings
w u pet.
5
Crater
K-Falls
Grants Pass
Medford
Ashland
1 .833
2 .714
3 .571
4 .333
6 .000
FG FT PF
Tomlinson C 52 81-102 35
Alvarez. C ...72 32-43 37
BB 35-60
60 27-38
.46 54-91
48 34-52
.51 25-36
51 23-45
Forde. M.
Glines. C ....
Pippin, GP
Cmbld, KF
Kelley. KF
Hill M
Lamb. A 39 43-71
Scott. KF ... 46 29-46
Miles. M 53 13-32
Pepper. C . 47 22-34
H.HImn. KF37 41-58
Hutchins GP 46 21-34
Sparlin GP . 43 20-29
Hess. A 30 36-53
Sheoard GP 31 30-43
D. Tepper A 31 28-46
Bransom C .. 32 22-50
Ncathmr. M 35 13-25
PF PA
376 346
372 343
408 384
361 337
263 363
TP Ave.
185 15.4
178 14.6
171 14.2
167 13.9
146 11.2
130 10.0
127 9.8
125 11.3
121 10.1
121 93
119 9 9
116 9.6
115 88
Wittenberg
Poll Pacer
New York (UPI The United
Press International small college
ratlnfis (with first-place votes nnd
won-lost records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Wittenberg (23) (12-1) 315
2. Gramblintj (6) (16-1) 2(10
3. SE. Missouri (1 (14-0) 230
4. Evansville (3) (12-3) 2'5
5. Tennessee St. (14-3) 208
6. (tic Westminster (6-3) 121
Prairie View A&M (13-3) 121
8. Southern 111. (10-61 104
9. S E. Oklahoma (1) (13-4) 66
10. Akron (14-1) 57
Second 10 11, Hofstra 44; 12,
Fresno State 29; 13, Santa Barbara
(1) 20; 14 (tie), Augsburg and
Orange State 18 each; 16, Lamar
Tech 11; 17 (tie) Austin Peay and
Northeastern 9 each; 10. Pacific
Lutheran 8; 20, Stevens Point 8.
Others (3 or more points)
Northern Michigan. Regis and
Washington (St. Louis) 6 each;
Gannon and Kentucky Wesleyan,
3 each; Ohio Wesleyan 4; Jackson
ville, South Dakota State and
Wheaton 3 each.
GP Jerseys
Protested
Ashland high has protested
the numbers on Grants Pass
high's blue basketball jerseys
as illegal, it has been reported.
The jerseys have blue num
bers with white trim. Rules
call for the number to be a
solid contrasting color.
Golden Noble, commission
er of referees, said that it
would be up to GP Coach Gor
don Prehm to contact the oth
er schools and arrive on an
agreement on the use of jer
seys. Otherwise, a technical
foul can be called.
Miles Sparks
Seattle Chiefs
Untied Press International
Two of the West's most bril
liant basketball stars, Eddie
Miles and Steve Gray, clashed
Wednesday night at Seattle
and Miles grabbed most of
the honors.
Miles hit 30 points to lead
his Seattle Chieftains past St.
Mary's 95-63. Seattle's Jim
Preston put a nice guard on
the Gaels' Gray and held him
down a little, but the St.
Mary's forward still ended up
with 27 points.
St. Mary's grabbed a 13-4
lead but Seattle finally moved
ahead late in the first half and
widened the gap early in the
second half as Preston held
Gray to two field goals in
12 minutes.
Olympics of Air
Scheduled for 1964
Los Angeles -ffPD-The first
annual "Olympics of the Air,"
Including international com
petitions and championships
in aerobatics, parachuting,
racing, ballooning and glid
ing, will be held in Southern
California over the 1964 La
bor Day week end.
The National Aeronautic
Association and International
Air Pageant Inc., Deckers of
the projects, said champion
ship event will be sanctioned
officially by the world au
thority for certification of in
ternational air records.
Exact loca'ion for the pag
eant, designed entirely around
civiR aviation, hai i.it yet
been decided.
MEDFOWVTRiBUNB
NFL Postpones Decision
On League's 1925 Title
Miami Beach - IUPD - The
National Football league
wound up its winter meetings
here Wednesday with ap
proval of a minor rule change
but postponement until spring
of a decision on the 1925 NFL
championship.
The NFL club owners were
to meet briefly today for
routine consideration of pre
season exhibition schedules
that will be announced later
by the individual clubs.
The owners had one notable
exhibition game before them,
a doubleheader proposed for
Aug. 17 in Cleveland that
would match the Detroit
Lions and the New York
Giants, and the Cleveland
Browns and Baltimore Colts.
The owners announced
through league Commissioner
Pete Rozelle Wednesday that
the league would accept seal
ed bids prior to its rpnng
meeting in May for television
rights for next season.
To Help Punters
A two-year contract ended
with the NFL championship
game last season.
The only rule change ap
proved by the owners allows
the ball to be moved to the
sideline in bound markers
from In front of the goal
posts when it is inside the 15
yard line, a move to help
punters backed up to the goal.
Previously, the ball could be
moved away from the goal
only inside the 10-yard line.
Left up in the air by the
NFL was a decision on a re
quest by Pottsville, Pa., that
its famous maroons be given
back the 1925 NFL champion
ship in the record books.
The title was taken away
after the Maroons won the
championship game and then
played against Notre Dame's
four horsemen in Philadel
phia, bringing a protest from
the Frankford Yellowjackets,
the Philadelphia NFL team,
that this first pro-college all
star game violated territorial
rights.
This was the ground for
taking away the champion
ship and awarding it to the
second-place Chicago Cardinals.
LAIMKS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Conger Moms (7-1) 3, Lucille
Corneaus 512; Team Three (3-5) 1,
Edith Cummings 514.
Clock Caie (-l) 4, Eva Sessions
587; Insurance Mart i.0-8) 0, Anna
dale Bohannan 530.
Crater Inn Motel (6-2) 4, D.
Neese 510: Valley Mumc (3-5) 0.
Viviun Knox 541.
Hofiue Distributing (6-2) 3, Helen
Culy 465; Wooden Shoe (3-5) I;
Del Christiansen 545.
Thunderbird M k t. (4-4) 3.
Georgia jjoardman 532; Jorgenson s
(3-5) 1, Jackie Wilson 494. n ,
brave Bull (4-4) 3, Gertie Blind
5(D; Mcdlord Yardage U-ti) 1,
Jeri -Uutton 522.
Eva .sessions 243, Gertie Blind
23U, Annadale Bohannon 222.
BOXY ANN KOCKETTfcS
ijQvenub Lur. w-Oj Ana Knau
ber juu ; rtuxy stnn Lanes iu-)
Btuveiu auiu Sales (4-0) Gwen
Sluvuiis o3i; urosuy g mo oil iu-4)
ivuui capatc-i- -.ou.
ijiew t uu.-ioru to-1) Marie Hoi-
fcrvuisc 4(U.
j.cx oi courtesy Chev. (3-1) Kay
Plumps 4io; aiuinionut. construe
nun u-3) mury aiinmumis 4ui.
iuiuuu faint . 'n-i : i clarion
Lauaiiiaun tuui AisLfciue ivutt'Kut
uvii-i,) Juuy Bauium u30.
ratt MCibitiU wii, iwanc Holley
10 ., Ajona fnce lU; aievenb Auto
aaius itmi.
XULSDAV MIXED
iigcrs t(i-iu) a, S. Helmick and
M. MCAW:ii .4, four as io-8j 4,
j, battier 4tio.
K-OJ.U. il'ial 0, Art Brerelon
4lo; Alius Ul-uj 4, An aouoiu aio.
ouudtvs iul,a-'aJ x. J" Wime
44d wia-iJm W'J J. .uiiu liuutt.
iioj iu,ieis uuia-J'-i)
xttltCii'Ull iu5
uui i Yv iiuc 100, Art Kobold
irux-ua esli-u.
Al.-UUltt.lic. SCUAiCH
Diu.u iiiciuicm Uti-J) 2, Isabel
i oUlci tuuili tiud.
ualtu taupp u'5) 3, Pat
Dv,jvi 5u, Otcguii iropny
tiu-wf 1, itunua Boo tii jo5.
iviin a (u-iuj , ijti Ciuistiatison
obw, uiave uun tti-laj i. oieua
t.iubiu Diuuiuit (5-11) 1, ElMe
Brinci J 15, uiun xtuctung IJ
ii) liuliliu uiuWfl "tWO.
Jm CiuiuaiiH iiie Baker
21u, ibsio iucmnuii utf; Baico
aufpl iui).
itU.tK rt4i1 CLASSIC LEAGUE
jvWltWulU frlVU WD 2, JbUU Di!lg-
ham ocuiva uaiitiy ft-4j i
iviin 1. oene Piazza 5ti2;
Miuueilnii iWumouitf ten
tuivtiiwi Home & Land (5-1) 3,
Duittm .tiuuit: ito; uuit oiove
avivuv u, iiiie mauiOii uou.
itu.v mm iam-ft l-t) o, Oeu.
Paui uUl, juIwi miuuier Lugging
t-f . au uwi uid,
idlciii tuuiciiiiuui ii-2) 3, Walt
Skuautiuk ou, oudtn ahue W
u, diti uat union itiitt,
&u tJuittiidiii Gene Piazza,
2ju, aitunutik 4i5; Jonn
wuueler ugbiiig tuU.
llm.Mi'AUiic L.bAiiUU
utv maiftui a-it t, nid Wolff
4Vi, iuuiUau vi Omaha U-iJ U,
.U1U1 bUUldll tt1.
west Amines (7-1) 4, Von-
niu canuuMi -an; lUedioru iire
dVlViLv li-O 0, Miil) oiHUun ioo.
emu licauiy odiun io-2j J,
Aicmi uains -w, Ru.y inn auac
ix (-u i, tvcrai ivi'iegcr 4 to.
uaei i ruin i uc Waujper (ii-2)
3, oniy liamv 4o; ua uu hizm
i-anoi fn i, ituuy i-auun tot.
null's tialciivij (5-f t, Helen
Mujcr tit; custom iiuute Drapery
w-j 0, outline uaylur tli,
Wouden onue uouin 2, Di
ane uaics tiuu; van Lee's Bazaar
tu-j) 4, 4iina uolieiiottK 440.
iuuuie auuaiu itio, &niu Wulff
17u, uciia nuuae ana Nina Hoilen
utiLK it a; Un. iiriainet ItfU.
LUVtKS LLAUUL
tJouuic iruuuie (40 1 4, Mary
Panvki Ma; mis lit t0-4) U, Uick
iUUCllL'li lt)(.
iwikicr (4-0) 4, Gary Couch
Bin, ijntos u-4 0, Artnur Gascon
tUu.
iurnados (3-1) 3, Marjorie An
dcikun ju; tour Bums il-41) I,
JjlCn ltd vi ail.
uuoi up u-1) 3. Dun Lewis
3b,; tour x s U-J) 1. Uon Braund
Beginners Luck (3-1) 3, Jack
Iuik j4; Fuui aquares (1-3) 1,
ciiiie uuKenstiire jo,
Hit et miu kA-Ii Bud Dotson
5i. Piuuucers ( 1-4) 1.
iviariuna rttiueiaon 221
Cuucii dd.it ldly i'arKer 201
lur At, louiuduHlUdl.
LAUV hLKH P.M. LbAUUE
ien Pins (lu-i) 4, Joe Mb the! ion
40u; Wapitis (J-U) u, bhlrlcy Berns
Jtiu.
Pin Downers iu-3i 3, Margaret
Sutton 44; Thumpers (5-) 1,
Hum Canaon 38.
Eikettes i8-4) 4. Carol Wray 441;
Eiquires (1-1U 0, Mant Trautman
3a j.
Mais (8-4) 7. fave Ho rue 443;
Bloopers (4-Hi 2. Dottle Veal 43V
Norma Schell 168, Dot lie Veal
16M Jean Kiar.s Ibl; EiKettes 1614.
Bloopers won first hall.
SPARTA'S I.EAGLE
Back Ackers (46-22) 3. Winnie
Mulvcy 497; Alley Cata (31-37) 1,
Joyce Read it 387.
sleepy Heads Ml-27) 3, Norma
Ruling 468. Clowns (27li-40li) 1,
June Coleman 380.
Eeks (37-31 1 2. Ruby Voeetty
338. Trt Hsrdj t21a-46i( 2. Arlcnc
Schoolfield 311.
Minnie Mulvey 176, Sleepy Heads
1650
BOXY ANN SENIORS
BAB Auction Ul1 3, Carol
Booth 49; Team One (86) 1, Barry
Hall 313
9a n Three f 7-5t 4. Dan Pen
nington 418; Town and Country
Realty (0-12i 0, forfeit.
Gary
Jack
Carol Booth 187, Barry Hall 197.
ELKS LEAGUE
Gypos 7-3) 3; Alley Gators (Z-6)
1, Jack Veal 514.
Sea Dogs (6-2) 3, Walt Skundrlck
633; Sports (2-6) 1, Don Davis 588.
Go Boys (6-2) 3, Stu Forbes 582;
Lively Five (1-7) 1, Frank Knox
523.
Reddy's (4-4) 1, Obert Hanson
4D8; Hgors (5-3) 3, Chuck Hendry
530.
Spoilers (6-2) 4, Bert Bam forth
S36; Channel Cats (1-7) 0. Al So
daro 377.
Walt Skundrlck 249, Bob Sutton
244. Don Davis 242.
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Medford Honda (14-2) 4, Ann
Skeeters 441; Wainscott's Drugs 14
12) 0, Hazel Reed 398.
Landis Studio (13-3) 3. Gloria
Taylor 484; Burk's Awnings (1-15)
1, Dorothy Mason 438.
Modern Tile Co. (10-6) 1. Wilms
Logan 444; Rogue Boarding Ken
nels (9-7) 3, Nancy Adamson 420.
Woodland Heights Market (8-8)
1, Tomasa Uricn 394; Burelson's
(3-11) 3. VI Corby 455.
Dorothy Mason 208, Gloria Tay
lor 177; Landis Studio 1307.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE x
Overhead Door (23-9) 2. Enrl
Thornton 557; Bateman & Sons
(17-15) 2, Bud Bateman 547.
Local Loan (21 Vi-lO Vi) 4. E.
Dukeshire 566; Big Y (9-23) 0,
Mac McEwen 471.
Joe's Golden Eagle (19-13) 3, Al
Coulter 556; Road Liners (18-14) 1,
Jack McCormick 518.
Medco (179-142 3. Ken Pick
ens 555; Hires Root Beer (12-20) 1,
Chuck Heffner 490.
Pepsi Cola (14-18) 1, Larry Snqnl
516; Rogue Dist. (18-14) 3, Ed
Glover 520.
Naumes Equipment (12-20) 2, Bill
Wllken 420; Rcdmen Lodge (11-21)
2, Jr. Hammond 516.
Bud Bateman 235, Ken Pickens
221. H. L. Coulter 218.
KOFI-RE K LATCH
Channel Chicks (11-1) 4, Darlene
Brenton 527; Early Birds (0-12) 0.
Shirley Mitchell 303.
Sweet Rolls (9-3) 3, Elsie Eddy
461; Nine Pins (6-8) 1, Barbara
Hedges 373.
Wee Three (B'&-3) 3ft. Donna
Hunter 409; Goofers (4i-7'.j) Mi,
Melva Peyton 415.
Bowl Weavels (7-5) 3. Nancy
Stallsworth 454: Sad Sacks (5-7) 1,
Luella Main 415.
Pin Curlers (6-6) 3. Alice Lan
ding 449; Roguettes (3-9) 1, Cathy
Inlow 391.
Darlene Brenton 191-181. Elsie
Eddy 179, Fern Childreth 173.
BEGINNER LEAGUE
There will be a meeting to or
eanize another beginner league at
Roxy Ann Lanes at 11 a.m. Friday,
Feb 1. The league will bowl Fri
day at 12:30 p.m. Anyone interest
ed mav telephone Wanda Booth
772-7171.
Pro Basketball
United PresB International
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Extern Division w. L. Pet.
Boiton 37 18 .61)8
Svr.cuse 27 23 .540
Cincinnati 28 24 .538
New York 15 38 .283
Western Division W. L. Pet.
Loi Anieles 0 12 .769
St. Uiuil 33 21 .611
Detroit 21 31 .404
Sun Francisco 18 34 .358
Chicago 17 38 J0
Wednesday's Results
Los Anseles 116. New York 115
Boston 125. San Francisco 111
HOCKEY
United Press International
WESTERN I.KAOUE
southern Division
W L T Pts. OF OA
Portland 29 13 2 60 1B0 115
San Francisco 27 16 1 55 187 136
Los Anncles .... 24 13 2 50 149 122
Spokane 20 21 1 41 136 141
Northern Division
W L T Pts. OF OA
Seattle 22 21 I 45 153 161
Vancouver . 20 18 3 43 137 134
Edmonton 18 34 1 33 150 234
Cal(ary 13 33 1 27 142 191
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 5. Calgary 4
Los Angeles 3, Portland 3 (tie)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T Pts. Of OA
Chicago 23 14 II 57 130 113
Toronto 24 17 7 55 153 129
Montreal ... 20 12 15 55 145 110
Detroit . 21 IS 10 52 120 115
New York ... 14 25 8 36 134 156
Boston 28 11 29 139 197
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 6. New York I
(Only game scheduled)
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GRAPPLERS BATTLE- Shiguru Endo, a Japanese national
champion, works to hold an advantage on Medford high's
Tom Metz, 168, in match Tuesday at Hedrick gym. The bout
wound up 4-4 for a draw.
Van Ocker Leader In NWC Score Race
Portland - (UPD - Steve Van . for an average of
Ocker of College of Idaho
leads the Northwest Confer
ence in scoring with 119
points in five games.
Pacific's Ken Alcorn and
Jim Boutin of Lewis and
Clark rank second and third
with 113 points in six games
and 108 in five contests, re
spectively. Rounding out the
top five scorers are Bob Woo
dle of Willamette with 91
points In seven games and
Dave Show of Whitman with
89 in five contests.
Van Ocker also leads in re
bounding with 75 rebounds
an average of 15 per
game.
Corvallis - IUPD - Some 1,500
general admission tickets will
go on sale at 5:45 p.m. Friday
for the crucial Oregon State
Seattle basketball game here
that night. All reserved seats
are gone.
Washington - (DPI) - Chair
man Joseph C. Swidler denied
Wednesday that the Federal
Power commission had leaned
toward the gas and power in
dustry in deciding major cases.
Swidler told a news confer
ence that implications to this
effect by Vice Chairman How
ard Morgan might tend to ob
scure what he described as a
record I am proud of by
the FPC over the past 18
months.
Morgan wrote a lengthy,
unusual letter to President
Kennedy last week to say he
lid not want to be reappoint
ed at tlie end of his current
term in June. He indicated tn
the letter - and acknowledged
later to newsmen fhat he
felt FPC decisions had favor
ed private industry over the
public Interest. Morgan is a
former Oregon public utility
commissioner and is a former
chairman of the state Demo
cratic party.
Swidler called a news con-
Basketball
United Press International
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
Manhattan 84, Army 59
Navy 78, Virginia 66
Temple 63. Lehigh 33
Cornell 85, Springfield 69
LaSalle 64. Delaware 62
Boston Coll. 63, Northeastern 43
SOUTH
W. Virginia 114, Florida 67
Wake Forest 79. N. C. St. 70
Wm St Mary 70, Davidson 63
La. St. 72, Loyola (La.) 69
Louisville 81, W. Ky. 66
Miami I Fla.) 120, Rollins 72
MIDWEST
Detroit 83, Michigan 70
SOUTHWEST
Okla. City 79. Regis 61
Houston 58, Texas A&M 87
Arizona 71, Ariz. (Flag.) St. 63
WEST
Weber 85. Orange St. 78
Santa Barbara 71, Alaska 52
Seattle 95, St. Mary's 63
San Fran. St. 67. Alameda St. 55
Pomona classic
Cal Poly of Pomona 89, Whither
67 (finals)
San Fernando Valley 69, San
Diego U. 67 (3rd place)
Tobacco Farming
Increase Is Shown
Washington IUPD Tobacco
growing is a last stronghold
for the traditional "family
farm" in the United States,
Stephen E. Wrather, director
of the Tobacco marketing
service, reports.
In "Tobacco News," pub
lished by the Tobacco Insti
tute Inc., Wrather said tobac
co farms have shown a gain
of 21,000 in number since
1919 while nearly three mil
lion other farms about 45
per cent of the total have
disappeared.
Electric Eye Meter
Lastest for Cameras
Denver-(UPD-A new camera
features an electric eye light
meter that permits the photo
grapher to photograph sub
jects in deep shade while he
stands In bright sulight.
The photographer steps Into
the shade, sets the lens aa
cording to the light meter's
setting, then returns to' Ills
position to make the photo.
The new camera is called the
Honeywell EE35.
FPC Head Denies
Charges by Morgan
In Deciding Cases
Thousands of Miles
Of Jape Used in Cars
Akron, Ohlo-KPD-Thousands
of miles of special fabric
coated tape axe used by just
one rubber company to make
loam rubber seats for automobiles.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
. here said it used about
39.6 million feet of the tape
on seats produced for 1963 car
models. That figures out to
7,500 miles of tape-never seen
by the public because it is
used only to attach foam rub
ber to the frame or covering
of the car. '
Dog h Chosen Most
Valuable Fur-Bearer
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
-(UPD-When asked in a stand
ardized test about which of
several animals were the most
valuable as fur-bearers, chil
dren here selected the dog
over beaver and mink.
With an 80 degree year-
round climate, the Virgin is
lands youngsters had little
knowledge of the cold weath
er beaver and mink.
ference to counter portions of
Morgan's letter to the Presi
dent, Including one section
warning of the danger' of
"abandonment of the publia
interest by members of reg
ulatory bodies."
Swidler said Morgan had
told him that his statements
were not Intended to reflect
on any of the other commis
sioners. "Despite the disavow
al, they have been interpreted
as an attack on the commis
sion," Swidler added.
Crosby Has Kidney
Stone Operation
Santa Monica, Calif. (UPD
Crooner Bing Crosby was re
ported In excellent condition
today and "recovering nicely"
from his fourth kidney stone
operation in 11 years.
The famed singer entered
St. John's hospital Tuesday
morning and underwent the
operation that evening. It
was only a little more than
a year ago that Crosby, 58,
underwent a similar opera
tion. The previous three opera
tions were on the left kidney.
The last was on the right.
Hospital attendants said
Crosby was sitting propped
up in bed Wednesday, smil
ing and talking.
Language Difference
Results in Problems
Brussels -IUPD- Belgium has
within its borders two differ
ent ethnic civilizations which
occasionally spark friction.
There are the Dutch-speaking
Flemings In the North and the
Walloons, who speak French,
in the South.
The last language census
showed 53 per cent of the Bel
gians speak Dutch, 42 per cent
French.
Switzerland has four offi
cial native languages.
Indiana is the nation's chief
producer of lime.
About 60 U. S. cities levy
a tax on tobacco products.
More than 85 per cent of
the people of Hawaii are
American citizens.
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