MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGCN
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1963
MEDFORDt, Sii jTRIBUNS
IPIffiTr
Southern Oregon Players
Named To All-Star Clubs
Portland - (UPD - The rosters
for the 16th annual Shriners'
hospital all-star football game
this year were announced
Saturday.
Officials also announced
that the game between the
Metro and State all-stars in
Portland had been resched
uled from Aug. 10 to Aug. 17.
State champion Medford
placed four players on the
State team and Jefferson and
Oregon City each placed four
players on the Metro squad.
North Salem, Roscburg and
South Salem each placed
three players on the State
team.
Selections from the South
ern Oregon conference includ
ed Mike Glines, Crater; Ron
Hitchcock, Klamath Falls,
Bob Shepard, Grants Pass;
and Jack Lowery, Dan Miles,
Lloyd Hammons and Gary
Griffin, Medford.
Gary C o 1 1 e 1 1 e, North
Salem's ace fullback, was not
selected because he will be
enrolled in college this spring.
Slate alternates included,
Gibb Mitchell and Gary Mil-
Santa Barbara
Hires Curtice
Santa Barbara, Calif. -IUFII-Moving
from Stanford to the
University of California at
Santa Barbara as a football
coach is like being shifted
from t h e major leagues to
Class B. But Jack Curtice
says he'll still be happy.
Curtice, who had one of
the 10 best college coaching
records in the country before
he was hired at Stanford five
years ago, Saturday was nam
ed head football coach at
UCSB a lesser known
branch of the University of
California at this coastal city
90 miles northwest of Los
Angeles.
Where Stanford met oppo
nents such as Michigan State.
Southern California and
Washington, UC Santa Bar
bara plays the like of San Di
ego State, Whittier, Cal Poly
of San Luis Obispo and Long
Beach State.
ler, Medford; Glenn Scott,
Grants Pass, and Don Soren
son, Ashland.
Also announced Saturday
were the rosters for the an
nual East-West Shrine all-star
game at Pendleton Aug. 24.
Selections for the East team
included Jim Calhoun, St.
Mary's; Charles Pomeroy,
Eagle Point, and Dave John
son. Phoenix.
STXTE SVI AU:
Knds: Bunker. Pendletnn: Ham
mons. Medford: Moore. Roeeburg:
Sheppard. Grant! Pass
Tackles: John. Roseburc: Whit
taker. North Salem: Baokman. Wil
lamette. Pond. Corvallis; Zellnet.
South. Salem.
Guards: Hitchcock, K Falls: Phil,
lips. S. Salem; Griffin. Medford;
Looney. North Salem; Graham,
Grants Pass; Packer, Ontario.
renters: Manders, Marshfield,
Clark. North Salein.
Backs: Brothers, Rosobure: Mites.
Medford; Glines, Crater; Lowery,
Medford; Officer. S. Eugene; Tay
lor. Corvallis: Temple. Pendleton;
Lcafjeld. Bend: Lockard, S. Eu
gene; Johnson, S. Salem.
Barron Captures
Senior Links Toga
Port St. Lucie. Fla. -IliPU-Husky
Herman Barron, who
gave up the golfing tour 15
years ago, was back with a
vengeance today after win
ning the PGA Seniors golf
championship.
The 53-year-old New York
er, who plays out of the Palm
Beach Country Club, shot a
final round 33-36-69 at Port
St. Lucie Country Club Sun
day to edge out giant John
Barnuin of Grand Rapids,
Mich., by two fhots. They
were tied at the start of that
final round but Barron card
ed a one under par 35-36-71.
Central Point 8th
Subdues South GP
Central Point Central
Point eighth grade basketball
team downed South Grants
Pass 30 to 19 on Friday.
The Pointers led at the half
17 to 4 and Dave Bailey and
Steve Ryerson each had eight
points.
Sou th's cagers handed Cen
tral Point's seventh its first
loss of the year 27 to 26 after
a 10-all half time score. Endi
cott had 11 points for GP
and Doug Miller eight for
Central Point.
A aiKllTE TO FIGURE
and you'll discover the
advantages of
1 PAlsMf?
tern m m
rnmnarod with MitinAnv
and self-owned vehicles
One reason why many small and merlium-siie
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ing use of leasing must be due to the fact that no
one has ever explained its advantages.
OUR LEASE PLAN can reduce your capital outlay,
help maintain cash reserves, give income tax sav
ings, improve your credit line, simplify budget
ingand much, much more.
Won't you take a few minutes to investigate leas
ing? There's no obligation, of ceure . . . and w"
may save you real money!
SOBTIIERH OREGON
LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Crater lake Motors Building
6TH AND FIR MEDFORD 773-7591
Henley Tops Eagles
In Rogue Loop Tilt;
St. Mary's Victor
Henley
Lake-view
Essie Point ....
Illinois Valley
St. Mary'i
Phoenix
Rogue River ....
Sacred Heart
W. L. Pcu
... 0 0 1 000
. 7 2 .778
... 6 3 .667
... 5 3 ,6J3
... 4 3 .444
... 2 7 .22
... 2 7 .2J2
0 8 .000
Henley high school's top
A-2 rated Hornets continued
their undefeated lead in
Rogue league basketball on
Saturday night but they need
ed an overtime to do it.
The Hornets spoiled the
hopes of Eagle Point by 70
to 70. Loss dropped Eagle
Point into third place in the
standings.
Lakeview moved into the
No. 2 position by flying over
Rogue River 71 to 44. Illinois
Valley climbed to within a
half-game of third spot by
clawing Phoenix 53 to 37. St.
Mary's speared Sacred Heart
62 to 48 in the other confer
ence game.
Eagle Point came from six
points back twice in the fourth
quarter and then from four
points down to carry the Hor
nets into overtime. The Eagles
made it 68-all for regular time
on John Linder's jump shot
with 58 seconds left to play.
Kent Gooding and Bill Hoe
fft exchanged buckets in the
extra period. Then Gooding
hit a six-foot hook to put Hen
ley on top for good. Tom San
ders and Earl Allbritton each
canned a pair of free counters
in the final seconds.
Tied at Quarter
The two teams fought a
17-all first quarter knot. Hen
ley had a 40-36 halftime nod
and was ahead 56 to 50 after
three quarters.
Gooding led all scorers with
27 markers and Hoefitt had
24. Tall Kent of the Hornets
also was the top rebounder
with 17 snares while EP's
Charles Pomeroy caught 11.
Pomeroy had support from
Hofett, Richard Short and
Wilbur Boatwright as the
Eagles headed rebounding 46-
Hot field shooting was a
quality of both sides. Henley
fired 29 of 62 for .467 and EP
32 of 70 for .458. The Hornets
gained their scoring differ
ence with 18 points at the free
line to the Eagle's 6. Twenty
fouls were caled on EP and 11
on Henley which had 26 free
chances to the Eegle's 11.
Coach Dale Bates was "real
pleased" with Eagle play des
pite the loss. "If we d had a
break or two," he said, "we
would have won."
Knot at 56
Baskets by Pomeroy, Boat
wright and Hoefft got EP a
56-all tie early in the fourth
period. But Sanders netted a
shot and Gooding two for
Henley 62-56. Short came
back for a couple of hook
shots for Eagle Point and
Boatwright got a layup in
between for 62-62.
Sanders and Linder each
fired a goal for 64-all. Sanders
on a jump and Gooding at
the foul line made it 68 to 64.
Pomeroy followed with two
successes at the free stripe
nd Linder came through
with his jumper.
Illinois Valley broke away
from a 15-all tie with Phoenix
on a 10-point spurt in the
second quarter. The Cougars
were on top the rest, of the
distance. They had a 28 to
16 halfway difference. Both
teams scored 11 points in the
third canto to which ended 39
to 27.
Grandby Has 17
Phoenix lagged by just 10
points with 5' i minutes to
play but picked up just two
buckets in the remaining time
while the Cougars got four
goals and two free shots.
IV was never behind after
a free heave tied the score at
6-all in the initial stanza. The
count also was tied at 11 and
13 before Illinois Valley went
on top for keeps.
The Pirate's Jon Granby
was high man in the game
with 17 points. Darryl Gollert
led the Cougars with 15. Gel
lert hit three baskets in a row
in the second quarter when
IV boomed ahead.
Eighteen points at 53 to 35
was the widest margin of the
Same. IV led once by 17 in
the final quarter.
Early Jump
St. Mary's jumped off to a
15 to 1 start on Sacred Heart
and had 22 to 8. 33 to 26 and
53 to 31 quarter spans. The
Crusaders, hut tut a change
fired at a .400 field rate
in tiie first half. Coach Dick
Patip was pleased with SM
defense which gave the Tro
jans few good shots The Cru-
' sadcrs of Medford had a rc-
I bound margin of 50 to 30.
John Batzer and Randy Cor-
l liss each scored 14 for St.
1 Mary's. Pete Krok of SH was
I game high with 20.
! Lakeview outran, outshot
: and outrebounded Rogue Riv
er. The Honkers had 26 to 12.
41 to 31 and 63 to 37 quarter
spreads. Lakeview led throug-
otit. Dan Leahy headed the
Honkers with 25 markers.
Tom Davidson's 9 was high
for Rogue River.
St. Mary's won its jayvee
brush 73 to 42 with Pat
I Thompson getting 14 points.
Ryan scored 11 for the Tro
jans. Phoenix junior varsity
defeated IV 46 to 28 with
Steve Dcnham tabulating 11
points. Tom Pickle paced the
Cougars with 9.
LINEUPS:
SI. Marys c; Cllho u n 6,
oung 8. Bauer 14. Roberts 4,
Corliss 14. Nautnes 7. Sanson 2,
Randolph 2. Zeleznik 2. Dai land 3,
Rlchter. Cook.
Sacred Heart 48 Milanl 3. Kor
sen 4. Miller 9. Shuck. Davis 8.
Krok 20. Martinez, Durrell 2.
Schwartz 2.
Illinois Valley 53 R. Martin
10. Kentficld 4. Verstecg 10. Gel
lert 15. Baumgardncr 8. Thornhill
4, McNaught 2. Nicholson.
Phoenix 37 B.irker 4. Granhv
17. Johnson 3. Bolz R rnnhrtlf
Wallace, Hill 3. Hawkins, Dorman.
Katie Point 70 Pranprnv 11
Boatwright 11. Short 9, llncttt 24,
Whaley 2. Linder 10. Hudsun.
urniry 7b Hevmer 10. Allhrlt.
ton 17. Gooding 27. Roiling 8,
Young 6, Thompson 2. Sanders 8.
Roeue River 44 naviricn o
Schefstrom 2. O'Brien fi. Cooper 3.
Salter 8, Powell 1. LeRov 4. Pal
nierton 6. Pentecost 2. Frantx 1..
Gates.
Lakeview 71 Wit llama II.
Steward 2. Leahy 25, Warren 14,
Samples 13. Plato 4. Sullivan,
Stephens. Huddleston. Hopkins,
Hart, Meisner.
Basketball
I'nttfd Pre lntrrnatlcini.
SATLKDAY C lOU.t-OL GAMLS
EAST
Cmghton St. St Bonuvrnturr 74
Princeton 70, Pennsylvania 58
Si. Jos. tPa t 7i. St Peters 66
St. John i NY i 47. Army 4?
Kordham 79. long. 55
Rhode Uland 104. Colgate 77
Rutgers 88, Delaware til
Ui Salle 81. Temple 71
West Virginia 68. Pitlsburph 67
Si. Kranci iPa.t 87. Geneva 74
Holy Cross 74. Boston Coll. til
Providence 102, Niagara 78
SOt Tit
Tennessee 04. Georgia 65
Furman 64. Riehmond 54
Auburn 62. Vanderbilt 59
Wm & Mary 81. Citadel 6!)
Villanova 59, Memphis St. M
Syracuse 76. Georgetown (DC. 70
Mini. State 73, Louisiana St. 68
Mississippi 73. Tulane 64
MlinVKST
DePaul 78. Louisville 73
Loyola (111 86. Iowa 68
Iowa St. 69, Kansas 57
Bradley 85. Marquette 69
Cincinnati 70 St. Louis 40
Missouri 58, Oklahoma St. 54
SOl'THU EST
Arkansas 66. Tex;.s A AM 55
Houston 6H, No. Texaj, St. 62
Texas Teen 60. Baylor 511
Arizona 63. New Mex. So. 40
Texas 73. Tex. Christian 56
Rice 75, SMU 72 lotl
WKST
West. Wash. 64. East. Wash. 58
Wyoming 70. Air Force 68
Brigham Young 83. Montana 80
Idaho 00. Idaho St. 61
Lin field 59. Millamctte U. 56
Portland St. 75. Oregon Tech 72
San Diego St. 55. Pcpperdine 51
Puget Sound 75. Whitworth 71
Seattle Pacific 00. Hedlnnda 55
Santa Clara 67, San Jose St. 55
Pacific (Calif.) 68, San Fran. St.
63
Stanford vs. Washington St. at
Pullman, Wash, (opd., missed Irani
portation connection.)
Portland Frosh 71. Oregon Frosh
69
Grays Harbor JC 79. OSU Rooks
66
USF 62, Gonzaga 54 (Sunday)
:T V .4
BOWLING
WITH TROTTERS J. C. Gipson, above, will be with the
world-famous Harlem Globetrotters when they make their
only southern Oregon appearance Feb. 14 at Crater high
school gym in Central Point. Abe Saperstein's court jesters
will meet a team of all-stars from the professional American
Basketball League. Tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sporting
Goods store in Medium and at the Crater High school office.
INDUSTRIAL Lb AGUE
So. Ore. Trophy Co. (4-Ot 4. Ivan
Wolff 539: Drive In Cleaners (0-4)
0. Bill Locking ton 536.
r yr F.vtcrs 13-11 3. Mike Michael
516; Whitclaw Candy Co. (1-31 1,
Neil Farrier 555.
Patterson s Plumbing (3-11 3. Roy
Heath 542: Coca Cola tl-3) 1, Ralph
Cheek 401.
Baker's Mlc. Plant 3-1 3. Don
Turier 622; Eagle's U-31 1. Jack
Weber 532.
No. Riverside Tavern (3-11 3.
Joe Cabler 511; Olson Lawyer Lbr.
Co. (i-3i l. Larry Anderson 522.
Don Turner 234. lUike Michael
223, Paul Emery 213; So. Ore. Tro
phy Co. 1000; Baker's Mlg. 2877.
ROXY SATURDAY MGHTFRS
Four Cals (20'i-7 'at 3, Diana
Herzog 523; Coffee Breakers (15
13) 1. David Shurts 502.
Peashooters (20I,a-7,iJl 2. Bill
Bvrd 524: Blowers (16-121 2. Jim
Roherta 486.
Rounders (18-101 3. Wcs LeBlane
501; Parfections 52-22'3) 1. Cecil
Bell 413.
Hits and Mrs. (16-121 3. Everett
Gosch 483; New Friend (lO'a-17'2)
1. Hill HOWCII 54U.
CM ? U3-15 1. Ed Clover 441;
Triers (11-17) 3. Ted Zahnow 440.
T. J. s (II b -1 6 1 -j 0. Bob Vinson
425; Odd Balls 1 10 ',3 -1 7 ' j 4, Rich
ard Garrett 486.
Diana Herzog 216, Bea Mathews
174. David Shurts 203-198. Bill
Howell 195.
JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE
Team Seven (6-221 1, Frank Kula
455; Team Eight (14-14) 3, Pat
Grave 514.
Team One (13-15) 1. Gene Brazil
481, Team Two (19,3-83) 3, Ron
Rohertit 552.
Team Four (13-15) 0. Jim Wise
512; Team Three n?-lQi) 4. A.
T. Highland 620.
Team Five (16-12) 1. Dale Davis
512; Team Six (13-15) 3. Alike Davis
521.
A. T. Highland 235. Ron Roberts
204. Dale Davis 202; Team Three
1153.
BALL AND CHAIN MIXED
(End Sernnd Third)
Four B's (33-11 1 3. Harold Boen
50: Four Pins (21-23) 1, Howard
Watkins 524
Black Kals (32-12) 3. Leonard
Howe 531; K-Medleys (15-29) 1,
Ted Thompson 52(i.
Alibiers (284-15'L') 2'7. Skect
Gattis 53B: Double Aces 18' i-25 1 j
l1-. Rex Vowell 4R0.
Pinucklrs i2,-10i 3. Jan Didriock
4fi0; Pin Ticklers (15-29) 1. Don
Harmon 4!f).
Eggheads (22-221 4. Larry Snnpl
572; Halo's (H'3-29'2) 0, Jan
Lovett 44R
Spare Ribs (20'i-23U- 1. BUI
Offord 449; Lucky 7 (19-25) 3, Mil
ton Snow 505.
Ted Thomoson 219, Harold Boon
217. Milton Snow 211. Mable Gattis
178. Dorothv Jantzen 176. Esther
Offord and Wanda Snow 174; Black
Kals 1930.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Whirly Birds (7-1) 3. Ruth Hollo
wav 450: Kuol Four (5-3) 1, Launne
Pitts 540.
Spare Ribs (6-2) 3. Marv Parker
52H; Three Hits and a Miss (4-4)
1. LvlR Smith 434.
Koffec Klatsch (4-4) 4. Dot Nease
510; Alley Cats (1-7) 0, Vi Singer
377.
Jollv Jtcglers (4-4) 4. Elaine
Konopasek 48: Bowling Biddies
(0-ftt 0. Beltv Price 44B
Dot Nease 226; Koffee Klatsch
1330.
26) 1. Roy Henry 567: Electrical
Products (15-29) 3, Otto Kalmert
Marnue Olson 236. Gone Brooks
233. Bob James 224; Butte Fall
Shell 2490.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Coast to Coast Stores (IR-fl) 4.
Wilmcr Bailey 542; Bill's Richfield
(11-131 0. John Herndon 549.
Kogue vaucy country Club (16
I 1. Slim Brown 500: Ore.-WHsh.
Telephone Co. (0-15) 3, Larry Ellis
4b 1
Orcson Veneer (15-9) 3. Lewie
Dimock 335; Valley Plumbing (8-
lbi 1. Bill Dieriex 459.
IOOF 14a-B3 3, Walt Craig
509; Lanelcy's Union (13-tl) 1,
Dick Walls 4B9.
Roeue Vend n a (14-10) 4. E don
Bryant 551; Little Dutch Laundry
(6-18) 0. Ed Rodeers 54.
Liningers concrete ripe (I3'j"
10' . i 2. Elmer Korner 515: Valley
Poultry (6-18) 2. Pete Gosnell 4B4.
ueorce Runyan i. bd Kodgers
16, Elmer Korner 211.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Triancle Market (10-21 3. Pink
O'Conncr 515; Picc'y Wicsly Two
(ts-hi i, utcK MUinouen oii.
Phoenix Food Mart in-3) 3,
Leonard Walch 505: Oregon Food
Two 13-9) t. Rav Miller 537.
Oregon Food One (H-4) I. Ranee
Champion 522; Oregon Food Three
(5-7 3. Gene Putman 521.
Hart's Hatcherv (7-5) 3. Reeca
Maver 407; McLaughlin Plumbing
12-10) 1. Rov Picard 485.
Piggly Wiggly One (5-7) 3, Russ
row ler 46i; wooaiana Hcigms iyibv
ket i5-7i 1. Elrion Vinson 500.
Ranee Chamoion 203: Oregon
Food Three 634; Triangle Market
1676.
SIKSTA 1.P.AI1IIK
Rnh Went Construction (B-2) 3,
Elsie Eddy 42H; Bill's North Cen
tral Shell (4-4) 1, Eileen Hunting
41H.
North Central Garnse (8-2) 3.
Mnurinr Helmick 443; Cascade
Sports Marina (3-3) 1, Corky Jones
384.
Valtrv Poullrv (4-4) 3. Louise
Swindler 546; Oakdale Market One
(1-7) 1. Helen Nikodym 43(1.
Snow White Diaper (4-4) 1. Nor
ma Larson 3R9: Oakdale Market
Two (4-41 3. Nancy Charlie 37."..
Louise Swindler 2ii4-i!Mi, ncirn
Nikodvm 1f2. Nila Gosncll 168;
Valley Poultry 1376.
Prep Basketball
l' n i led Press International
SATLKDAY GAMES
Ashland 64, Medtord 62
Klamath Falls 69. Crater 63
Wilson 69. Washington 67
Franklin 56, Roosevelt 42
Jctlerson 75. Madison 65
Grant 65. Cleveland 50
Lincoln 50, Benson 42
Astoria 64, Centennial 44
Bcavcrlon 45. Milwaukie 29
Sunset 51, Gresham 46
David Douglas 64. Clm-kamas 39
Central Call olic 69. Htllsboro S3
Oregon City S3. West Linn 37
Lake Oswego Ci. McMinnville 60
St. Helens 68. Dallas 57
Jesuit 52. Reynolds 41
Thurston 53. Springfield 48
Willamette 41. South Euccne 30
(3 oti
Marsiuteid 45, Roseburg 41
Cottage Grove 47, North Bend 45
Pendleton 74, The Dalles 54
Redmond 50. Prinevillo 33
Bend 59. Madras 54
Vale 57. Payette (Idaho) 39
Seaside 38, Canny 34
Knappa 43. Clalskanic 37
Dayton 60, Amitv 49
Yamhill-Carlton 71. Willamina 36
Jefferson 49. Sheridan 43
Stayton 53. Santiam 47 lot)
Creswcll 74. St. Francis 52
Central Linn 32. Harrisburg 27
Flmira 57. Drain 42
Plea ant Hill 61. Oakrldge 32
McKenzte 54. Junction Cilv 30
Myrtle Creek 57. Manle ton 50
neniey 76. Eagle Point 70 (on
Lakeview 71. Rogue River 44
Illinois Valley 53. Phoenix 37
Myrtle Point 54, Siuslaw 47
Reedsport 66, Coquille 62
Sherman 43. Burns 41
Enterprise 65. Nvssa 48
Portland Christian 54. Colton 51
Tillamook Catholic 78. Jewell 33
Corbelt 53. Gaston 42
Stanfield 40, Echo 37
Riverside 66, Helix 37
Riverside 66. Heltx 37
Chlloquin 62, Bonanza 42
Merrill 64, Bly 41
Gilchrist 35, Sisters 40
Oakland 49. Powers 45
Lovell 83. Crow 42
A I sea 52. Mohawk 41
Monroe 52. Westffr 31
Elklon 54, Canyonvllle Bible 36
Cascade Locks H5. Wheeler 40
Coburg 59, Triangle Lake 40
KF Juniors
Nip Crater
Klamath Falls-Bob Moore's
basket with just one second
left to play gave Klamath
Falls a 4 Oto 39 nod ovtf
Crater high in a junior var
sity basketball game here
Saturday night.
Klamath also took Uic soph
omore scrap 52 to 42.
Crater had a 32 to 28 mar
gin going into the last quarter
of the jayvce game. Klan-ath
headed 10 to 7 at the quarter
and the halftime count was
tied at 20-eaeh. Bob Stroll
had 11 points for Crater and
Baker 11 for KF. Moore's
final shot bounced on the rim
and hung there before drop
ping in.
John Jcndrzcjewski of
Klamath and Don Pat'erson
of the Comets each had 15
points in the sophomore mix.
The Pelicans had a 16 to 12
quarter lead and Crater was
on top 27 to 24 at the half. KF
was on top 37 to 32 after
three periods.
Crater Jayvec Bob Turner
suffered a severe ankle sprain
and will miss at least the ac
tion next Friday night when
Crater plays again at Klam
ath Falls.
JV LINKUPS:
Crtor 33 M. Turner 7. Twe
dcll. Slroh II. B. Turner 9. L.
Pepper s. Uurd 3, Ryerson. Swi.
son. GIhwc 2.
Klanialh Falls 40 Bauer 2.
Rose a. Baker 13. Binney . Yunck
0, Partsotlo. R. Moore. B. Moore 0.
SPORTSMAN' 1.KAGIK
iBultc Kails General Store win
ner of sernnd third I
Butte Falls General Store (27-171
1. Darwin Moore (116: First Chris
tian Church Two 120-241 3. Marline
Ol.nn 532
Rokuc Vallev Auction uh-iHi j.
John Kanlor 539: Kim s ( 18 1 -25 ' )
2, Ed Meilicke 519
Acplecate Investment ij.-i:n l.
Don Stoner 553r Butte Falls Shell
(23-211 3. Burcll Facey 544.
Brookhurst Subdivision (24'3
ln I 2. Gene Brooks 575: Hillyer
Oil (22-221 2. Cal Hanson M9
ftoecisltv Contractors (24-2(11 2.
Mel Peterson 524: Brecount Broth
ers (21-231 2. George Low 405. Tom
Stanton 495.
First Christian Church One (18.
BAKTI.l-.TT PF.AIIS
Vounc's Cycle (231 j-12 1 jl 2. Rosa
Young j23: Crystal Meat (10-17) 2.
Carol Hagle 481.
Alexander & Brown (23-131 1,
Elaine Brown 503: Sy Place 132-
141 3. Georgia vallmenl 473.
Alexander Music t2u-til 2, Ruth
Smith 482; Rogue Excavating (19-
171 2. Agnes Harrison 421).
United Groccra ( 1 0 -IB 'i 1.
Bctly Pettigrew 438: Linlnger'i
tl3l-.'-22,ai 3. Ernie Liscnbcc 457.
Carriage House (IS'j-n'jl 1,
Max Stevenson 483: Medford Radi
ator 114-231 3, Maxinc Jaiucn 509.
Baker's Moulding I1D-1IH 3. Nora
Bailey 481; Picks Apparel (16'j
19' i 1. Sue Gregory 438.
Faher's Market (18.181 4, Pat
Baum 452; House of Beauty i9-27)
0, Kav Sparling 459.
Franklin Mayflower (l.Vi-18'al
1. Flo Stlcknry and Doris Owinna
450; Lady Medford 117-19) 3. Louise
Stockcr 483.
Nora Bailey 190. Billic Dav;
191. Rosa Young 1B1; Medford
Radiator 2703
1 RIAN'til.K I.F.AGUK
(Psl and Mike's, winner of first
hall i
Willamette Valley 13-1) 3. J.
Wilson 349. Team One (1-3) 1, T.
Karrlck 492
Knights of Columbus 13-1) 3. G
Mlkschc 538; Richfield Truck and
Aulo (l-3i 1. F. Nnrns 512
Pat and Mikes (l-3i 1. P Lynch
5"8; EP J.C. Two (3-1) 3. F. Peek
324.
F..PJC. One (31) 3. Y. Kinimel
511: Farrrll Glass (1-3) 1. Ncal
Roberts 4W)
Jewett Office Supply (2-JI 2. 14.
Leoiiiiing 5i.i; 'I hunricrbird Market
l2-2i 2. A. Strait 473.
Emile Griffith
Stops Opponent
United Press International
Copenhagen, Denmark -IUPH
- Welterweight champion
Emile Griffith, having ham
mered out his ninth straight
victory on his 25th birthday,
flew back to New York today
to arrange for a March 16th
defense of his welter crown.
Griffith's 147-pound title
was not at stake Sunday after
noon when he scored a ninth
round technical knockout over
36-ycar-old Chris Christenscn
of Denmark, who had been
floored three limes and was
bleeding from face cuts when
his handlers threw in the towel.
OSU Athletic
Program Loses
In 1961-1962
Oregon State University,
Corvallis - Oregon Stale's
athletic program, showing a
net gain of approximately
$300,000 over the last 12
years, operated at a loss of
$b'4, 886.31 during the fiscal
year oi iuui-tiz, u was an
nounced by the department of
intercollegiate Athletics.
Income from all sources
reached $543,336.26, while to
tal expenses were $608,222.57
for the year which ended last
une 30.
Football was the chief
o u r c e of revenue for the
Beavers, with $277,227.64 tak
en in and expenses reaching
58,583.88 for a profit of
$20,643.70. Basketball, too,
was conducted on a protil bas
is and cleared $8,832.28 profit.
The other sports all showed
losses and were as follows:
Baseball, $20,883.47; track
$27,273.24; and the combined
totals of golf, swimming, ten
nis and wrestling, $16,304.28
On the credit side of the
ledger, Oregon State can point
with pride to many fincial ac
complishments. The Athletic
Department has $200,200.88
In investments (bonds), plus
$04,360.00 cash and $136,403.
86 fixed assets. That total is
$530,025.64.
OSU athletic faclllies arc
recognized among the finest
in the nation and have an
evaluation of approximately
$3,500,000. The athletic de
partment has no outstanding
indebtedness towards any of
its facilities.
SOl'll LINKUPS:
Crater 4 J L. Branch 3. Gail 9.
Harper 8. Marshall 2. Patterson 15.
Kelley Milkowski 8. Vaughn I,
Tavlor.
Klamath Falls 57 Coon 2. Fee
back 8. Jcndrzejewskl 13. Drew It.
Thurman 8. Eccles 4. Sandmeyer 6.
Goodman 2.
HOCKEY
United Press International
WESTKKN LEAGUE
Southern Division
W L TPIs. GF G A
Portland 31 14 2 64 188 123
San Francisco 29 18 1 59 197 143
Los Angeles .... 23 16 2 52 151 127
Spokane 20 22 1 41 136 142
Big 6 Tension
Starts To Bind
United Press International
Tension starts to bind a lit
tle more this week for sev
enth-ranked Stanford in tha
Big Six basketball race while)
the University of San Fran
cisco, St. Mary's and Pepper
dine all get a chance to maka
their move in the West Coast
Athletic conference.
Stanford, its lead over
UCLA cut to a half-game after
Friday's defeat by Washing
ton, faces the Bruins on Sat
urday night after meeting
Southern California on Fri
day. USF (3-0) and St. Mary's
(2-0) each have week end
games against Pepperdine and
Loyola who are on a two-team
invasion of the Bay area. San
ta Clara, which paces tha
WCAC with a 4-0 mark, does
not play any league games
but has an outside contest Sat
urday against Southern California.
Northern Division
W L T Pts.GK GA
Seattle 24 22 1 49 163 164
Vancouver 20 19 3 43 138 138
Edmonton 18 33 1 33 134 240
Calgary 13 34 1 27 143 193
Hungarian
Boxer Gets Offer
New York - (UPD - Laszlo
Papp of Hungary, only pro
fessional fighter behind tha
Iron Curtain, will be offered
$10,000 to fight Rubin (Hurri
cane) Carter on March 30 for
the right to a shot at tha
middleweight crown, Teddy
Brenner announced today.
"I'll make the $10,000 offer
Thursday," said mat imaker
Brenner of Madison Square
Garden, "if Papp is still
European champion then."
Papp of Budapest is sched
uled to defend his European
160-pound crown Wednesday
night against England's
George Aldrldgc, champion
of the British Isles, at Vienna.
Carter is the 26 -year -old
slugger from Patcrson, N.J.,
who hammered out a lopsided
decision over rugged Gomeo
Brcnnan of Bimini Island In
their 10-round television fight
at the Garden Saturday night.
Sunday's. Resulu
Seattle 7, Portland
NATIONAL LKAGUK
W I. T Pts. GF GA
Chleacn 23 14 12 62 145 118
Toronto 23 18 8 58 182 137
Montreal 21 13 18 58 157 121
Detroit 21 18 11 53 128 123
New York .... 14 18 9 37 140 166
Boslon 10 29 12 32 151 214
6unday's Results
Montreal 6, Detroit 2
Boslon 6. New York 4
Chicago 3, Toronto 2
toiie7715j
New York -lUPlu The New
York Mels' No. 1 draft choice,
second baseman Ted Schrie
ber, signed his 1D83 contract
Sunday.
Pro Basketball
United Press International
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Eastern Division W. L. Pet.
Boston 39 17 .6116
Syracuse 30 24 .356
Cincinnati 29 27 .318
New York 18 39 .281
Western Division W.
Los Angeles 43
St. Louis 34
Detroit 21
San Francisco 2(1
Chicago 19
I..
13
23
34
35
39
Pet.
.7118
.396
.382
.384
.326
Sunday's Results
Boston 137, Detroit 128
Cincinnati 123, Syracuse 113
New York 122. Loa Angeles 93
Chicago 110, San Francisco 11)8
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