6 B
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Crater Blazes Up At Finish
To Down Klamath Pels 64-58
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDING!
(At of Krtday .
Crater J
Klamath Falla 6 J .867
Granta Pa S 3 S2S
Medford
Ashland 1 .HI
Klamath Falls Crater's
fiery Comets kicked up a
blaze of celestial fireworks
at the finish here Friday night
to overtake the Klamath Un
ion Pelicans in Southern Ore
gon conference basketball.
The Fireballs of Central
Point, with a blistering come
back over tne linai ovi min
utes of the conflict, erased
a 10-polnt deficit and singed
the Whitebirds 64 to BB
It was another sparkling
milestone in Comet capers on
the maplecourt. Crater scored
its first hoop triumph In his
tory on the Klamatn floor.
But more Important to the
Fireballs was the fact tney
again become co-frontrunners
In the circuit witn tne reis.
. Klamath, the defending
champ, had taken over the
leadership by trimming era
ter 69 to 63 a week ago. After
Friday each was 6-3 in the
loop. .
Comet By Tall
The Pelicans with SVi min
utes remaining in the closing
neriod had an apparently com.
fortable bulge of 84 to 44.
Then, suddenly the Klamath
ites found they had a Comet
by the tail. Crater, employing
Its quickness to aavaniage
and turing hot, outscored its
host 20 to 4 over the remaind
er of the distance to wrest its
second victory in three out
ings with the Pels.
The Comets Lou Alvarez
led the evening scoring with
20 points. His teammate,
Howard Tomllnson, netted 15
counters and cleared 21 re
bounds. Another Fireball,
Paul Bransom put in 11 points
and retrived the ball 12 times.
And, Pat Pepper was also in
twin figures with 10 tallies
for the Corners.
-Wayne Chamberland put in
15 markers for Klamath Falls,
Fred Kelley 14, Grover Dahn
13 and Dick Scott 17. ,
Bransom Starts It
Bransom began the payoff
sume for Crater with a layin
off an out-of-bounds play.
Tomlinson followed with
tipin and Bransom added two
free shots for 50 to 64. Tom.
llnson drove the base line for
a layln and Pepper capped a
fast break with a layup ouc
ket. Crater was even at 54-alI
Alvarez put the Comets in
front 06 to 04 with a steal
But Dahn dribbled the length
of the court for a short jump
shot which tied the game
again. Then, quick-handed Al
varez pulled off another swpie
and scored for 58 to 56. Crater
was on top to stay. Two min
utes were left on the clock.
Pepper flipped in two free
shots. Alvarez missed a free
try and Klamath got the ball
but little Louie accomplished
another steal and was fouled.
He made two shots this time.
Mike Glines completed the
Crater scoring with a layin
for 64 to 56 with 30 seconds
left.
Pelicans Lead
Klamath's last points were
on a Kelley bucket with six
second remaining time.
The Pelicans were ahead at
all the quarter stops 17 to 13,
27 to 26 and 45 to 38.
Alvarez's 14 points on "out
of-this world" shooting help
ed Crater keep in the battle
during the first two quarters
In the second half the Comets
all got going better and their
quickness began to pay off.
The Fireballs, who lost the
ball 10 times in the first halt
lost It only four times over
the last two cantos.
When the Comets launched
their upsurge in the closing
minutes, the Klamathites
seemed to tense and they gave
up the ball on miscues and
violations.
14 Offense Snares
Of Tomlinson's rebounds 14
were under tne oiicnsive
hoop, enabling the Comets to
get extra opportunities. And,
Bransom entered after the
start of action to do a rugged
Job of the boards. The Co
mets thereby came through
against overall great KF
height.
Klamath had the hotter
shooting, .463 to Crater .391
from the field but each wound
up with the same number of
goals 25. The Comets took
better advantage of their
chances at the free line, out
pointing the Pelicans 14 to 8.
From the field Klamath was
hotter in the first half with
.408 to Crater's .314. But
again each had the same n'im
ber of buckets 11. KF fired
at a .518 clip in the second
half while Crater hit .488.
Basketball
FRIDAV COLLEGE RESULTS
United Pre International
EAST
St. Joseph' (Pa.) 78 Lafayette (0
Dartmouth 88 Columbia S7
Cornell 88 Harvard M
Holy Croat 77 Vlllanova 62
Princeton 71 Brown 63
Penruylvanla 76 Yale 60
Duquetna 01 Seton Hall 74
BOUTII
Clemton 88 Virginia 64
Tulane 77 Georgia Tech 6B (ot
George Washington 68 Citadel S3
Louitiana si. vanaemui on
SOUTHWEST
Brljham Younf 76 N. Mexico 7J
WEST
S. California 61 Stanford 87
Lewli Si Clark 62 Willamette 44
Colo St. U. 50 Air Force 41
Washington 84 California 62
Utah 104 Wyoming 73
Portland 67 Oregon St. 68
USF 74 Loyola 3D
San Fran. St. 58 Humboldt St 50
BOX:
Crater EG
Pepper 11-3
Summerfl'ld 4-1
Tomllnton - 13-7
Alvarei 20-8.
Gllnea 8-2
Brantora 7-4
Jonee .. 0-0
FT Reb. PF TP
8-4
0-0
2-1
5-4
4- 2
5- 3
0-0
Totala
64-25 22-14 43 14 64
Klamath F. FG
Chamberrnd 13-7
Scott 12-5
Kelley 14-7
H. Holman.. 4-1
FT Reb. PF TP
Dahn -Ah
...
Guyer .
Moore
9-4
2-1
0-0
010
2- 1
3- 2
3-0
1- 0
6-5
2- 0
0-0
0-0
Wendt and Eitelttyn.
Ran Jote SI. 87 Pnpperdlne 60
irtaho 70 Oregon 61
Oregon Tech 113 Eastern Ore. B1
Oregon Col. 6 Southern Ore. 43
Alameda St. 6i Cr.lro "it 83
Seattle 100 Montana St. 83
Occidental 80 Cal nivrrtlde 46
Nevada 57 California Davit 41
Sanla Barb. 74 Cal Poly SLO 6i
Fresno St. 89 San Tern. Val. 81
S. Diego Maries 77 U S Diego 88
Upland 85 Cat Lutheran 84
L. A St. 76 Long Rrarh St. tit
Redlanris 84 Cal Tech 49
Cal Western 60 Pomna 58
La Verne 83 Aztifta 80
Portland 67 Crr-2on Slnte M
Lewis 8c Clark 62 Wlllamrtte 44
Portland Froth 60 O. S. Rooka 53
SET PREAKNESS DATE
Plmllco, Md. -lUPIWTlie 87sth
running of the $150,000
Preakness Stakes, the second
jewel in horse racing's triple
crown, will be run at the Pirn
!!co race course on May 18
Nominations to the race at
$100 each will close at mid
night, Feb. 15.
Prep Basketball
rRUDAi UAtnr,B
United Preii International
Wllion 48 Jefferson 42
Marshall 61 Grant 41
Washington 84 Lincoln 34
Benson 41 Roosevelt 40
Cleveland 65 Mad I ion 62
Beaverton 66 Hlllsboro 42
Central Catholic 71 Centennial 62
Astoria 63 Clackamas 44
Sunset 56 David Douglas 82
Mllwauklc 39 Gresham 34
Tillamook 64 Dallas 49
Ttgard 66 West Linn 4B
Lake Oswego 47 Newberg 46
Forest Grove 58 St. Helens 45
Ore ton City 61 McMtnnvtUa 48
Scnppoose BO Stlverlon 83
MolnllB 50 Jehiat 50
Park rote 6fl Wy'eaut 41
Sandy tiff Reynolds 05
Lebanon BU Albany 04
Corvollis 82 North Salon) 45
South Salem 70 Sweet Home 43
Cottage Grove 01 Springfield 44
South Kugcne 77 Thurston 64
North Eugene fll Rose burg 67
Wlllnmetto 41 Murshfleld 31
Crater 64 Klarrmth Kails 58
Medford 71 Ashland 40
Pendleton 81 Milt. -Free water 48
Redmond 67 Herniiaton 41
The Dalles 75 Bend 48
Baker 56 Prfnevllle 40
La Grande 53 Madras 36
Emmett (Idaho) 60 Vale 41
Ontario 62 Nyssa 40
Neah-Kah-NJe 65 Banks 47
Vernonia 52 Seaside 37
North Catholic 57 Concordia 41
Hood River 65 Rainier 46
Clatbkanle 51 Estacada 38
Amity 63 Salem Academy 42
Dayton 38 Ncstucca 37
Yamhill-Carlton 50 Sherwood 48
Philomath 46 Sheridan 41
Central 61 Woodbum 53
Gervais 62 North Marion 52
Serrtt Catholic 65 Mt. Angel 36
Stayton SO Cascade 34
Canby 66 Cclo 46
Toledo 56 Mapleton 55
Waldport 65 Reedsport 3B
Elmtra 48 HarrUburg 35
Pleasant HUI 60 St. Francis 53
McKemie 46 Drain 45
Junction City 58 Oakrldge 56
(.emraj unn 47 ureswell 40
Riddle 53 Sutherltn 51
Myrtle Creek 50 Glide 46
Doiigla 61 Glendale 51
Rogue River 82 Sacred Heart 46
Henley 80 Illinois Valley 73
r.aj;lc Point flfl St. Mary's 65
I-aknvtcw 60 Phoenix 43
Myrtle Point 65 Gold Brach 53
Brookings 53 Pacific 54
Coqulllc 71 P--rtin 45
Cirant Union 43 Burns 36
Sherman 7 Hrppner 37
McF.wen 61) Pilot Rock 47
Ganton 43 Portland ChrtMtsn 40
Star ot Hie Sen B4 Jewell 41
Tillamook Catholic 75 Knnppa 61
Cascade I neks 57 CorWtt 42
AIjih b. mangle Lake 35
LnwMI fin C.-'burg f.p
Monroe 58 Crnw 49
Mohswk 48 Weitflr 43
Weston R9 Umaplna 31
lone 80 Echo 43
Helix 37 Stanfteld 27
Riverside 39 Umatilla 37
Powers 46 Yoncalla 30
Csnyonville Bible 80 Canyon
Ville 39
Oakland 68 Days Creek 29
Wallowa 33 Union 38
Favorites
Victors in
Prep Tilts
United Press International
Nearly all the favorites
came through with victories
Friday night in Oregon high
school basketball action.
South Eugene, rated No. 1
in the Oregon Journal
Coaches' Poll, beat Thurston
77-64 and second-r a n k e d
North Eugene edged Roseburg
61-57 in Midwestern League
contests.
Third-ranked Pendleton con
tinued unbeaten in the Inter-
mountain circuit with an 81
48 romp over McLoughlin of
Milton-Freewater,
Crater battled back Into a
Southern Oregon Conference
title tie by beating Klamath
Falls 64-58.
Marshall Leads
Marshall moved a half game
ahead in the Portland league
with a 61-41 decision over
Grant, while Franklin was
idle. Third -place Jeflerson
was upset 45-42 by Wilson
Beaverton and Muwaukle
remained tied in the Metro
League. The Beavers topped
Hillsboro 58-42 and Milwau-
kie edged Gresham 30-34.
Sandy kept its Wilco League
record unblemished with a
60-65 win over tough Reyn
olds and Tigard maintained
its Tualatin-Yamhill Valley
League lead with a 68-49 tri
umph over West Linn.
Valley league leader South
Salem coasted to a 76-43 win
over Sweet Home.
IHJ(IDWLm(E
GHAPPLER INJURED - Cap
tain Jerry Hull, regarded as
Southern Oregon college's
best wrestler, was lost for the
season when he suffered a
broken knee cap in match last
week. Coach Bob Bennett said
that Hull, who was figured as
SOC's best bet in the Oregon
Collegiate conference and Pa
cific Coast Intercollegiate
tournaments, will be laid up
six months by the injury. A
hamstring muscle also was
pulled. Bennett maintained
that Hull, a senior, was hurt
as the result of what he (Ben
nett) considered unsportsman
like conduct on the part of
his opponent.
Portland's Frosh
Defeat OSU Rooks
Portland-(UPD-The Portland
Frosh rolled up a 60-53 bas
ketball victory over the Ore
gon State Rooks Friday night.
Dave Lewis paced the Port
land scoring with 16 points.
Bob Wollmuth and Ken Falk
ner added 15 and 14 for the
Frosh. Scott Eaton scored 11
and Larry Enos tallied 10 for
the Rooks. The Frosh led
27-21 at halftime.
BA.UHI.1NG HOLLERS
Jackfton County Federal (10-81 3.
Margie Rock 482: Bolton Orchid
(8-8, i. Jean Wehfen 448.
Coca-Cola (9-7 1 a. Mary Hall 437:
Max-Sig Communication (7-fil 2.
Mary Schoonover 415.
Home-Lite Saw (9-71 3. Mary
Sullivan 447: Crater T.V. (9-7) 2,
Norma Olufaon 412.
Oregon Bank (7-9l 4. Jean Blt
tering 437; Harper' ExcavaUon lo
ll) 0. Vivienne Watera 375.
BOWLING HUEENS
Firt Nattonal Bank (15-51 4.
Cappi Lindquirt 510: Cal-Ore
Kanchea 8-12 0. Eliie Baker 489.
Pacific Power & Light (14-6i 3.
Lucille Corneiiu 544; Wooden
Shoe (8-121 1. Lorraine Hall 497.
Reter rrutl tiz-ai a. rnyiua
Bradley 487: H. H. Lage (3-17) 0,
Colleen Baylor 481.
Banhy' (12-8i 4. Del Chrlitian
on 598; Security Insurance (11-91
0, i Magruoer aai.
Charm Cottage (11-91 4. Gertie
Blind 498; Kim a (4-18) 0, Carol
Duzan 542
Carol Duzan 222, Del ChrUUan
nn 233-213. Lorraine HaU 202:
Bamby'a 946-2735.
MOONSHINERS LEAGUE
Revenuera (10-2) 4; Team Two 0,
defaulted. .
Ridge Runnera (10-2) 3, Boh
Brown 464: Cha-Roes 13-9) 1, Ben
Chaboude 525.
Rnfljl.r. rhB PhB CtlB (7-S) 4.
Helen Campbell 451; Team Nine
0, defaulted.
Rinky Dink (7-5) 3. Chuck
Hoyt 479; The Zola (6-8) 1, BureU
Facey 26. ........
Night Owl (6-8) 3, Claude Lewi
500: Boozer Four (3-9) 1, Bob
D.ln All
Willi Rnrnum 205. BureU Facey
204. Al Carpenter 196. Ben Cha
boude 196.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Stone T V. (15-51 2, Jckle Wil
son 468: Western Thrift (4-16) 2,
Olson Mack (14-6) 2. Ruth Smith
494. Hillyer Oil (12-8) 2, LucUle
Cornelius 525.
Oak Grove Service (13-7) 4. Vlr.
glnia Wilson 543, Hair Shapera (9.
Ping s (13-71 3, Peggy Melated
467, United Meat Product (1U-10I
1, Georgia Coggina 4J5.
Tom Thumb Market (8-12) 1. Te.
ressa Short 445, Winnies (8-12) 3,
Evelyn Sanderson 450.
17 An T.vlnr Instirnnce 110-10) 3.
Bene Whitmore 495, Nu-Way
nn.p, (.l!t Jnvc PidcocK 477
Oak Grove Service 1427. Dottle
Veal 214, Lucille Cornelius 209,
Virginia Wilson 199,97.
smu'i.iNn RinnlFS
Lucky Strikes (4-0) 4, VI Moore
412, inrce rin ,u-) u, Deny .Mc
Millan 439.
nrMm,n (4-0) 4. Maxv Hall 417:
Rocking Pin (0-4) 0. JuUa Netz
330. ,
Ktrika Out ro-4) 0. Ruby Co-
rother 431; Pin Feather (0-4) 0.
Stcinun Johnston sm.
One Pins (4-0) 4. Clole Martin
462; Try Hards (0-4) 0. John Lam
hrn"ht 471
Slow Pokes (3-1) 3. Lee Golden
418; Ken Plnettes (1-3) 1, Mary
Rassdale 380.
Bcttv McMillan 186. Mary Hall
169. Clole Martin 168; One Pin
1571.
ROGUE EQUIPMENT
INVITATIONAL SINGLES
Betty Reinholtz 107 27. Karen
Smith 100.08. Del Christiansen
98.49. Helen Culy 97.36. Jerl Hut
ton 96.31, Gertie Blind 96.12. La
Rayne Harris 95.29, Carol Duzan
95.02, Elaine Garrison 91.35, Elise
Baker 91.17.
Carol Duzan 224 749.
CITY LEAGUE
Ping's Gardens (20-8) 3, D. Wink
elman 548; Banco Supply (15-13) 1,
H. Dungey 522.
Steve Wilson Lhr. (19-9) 3. A.
Peters 575; Westside Merchants
(14-14) 1, C. Landls 549.
I State Farm Insurance (18-10) 2,
B. Hall 573: OUon Lawyer Lor.
(171,1-lHj) 2. D. Swan 592.
A. L. (Tex) Nash (17-11) 4. C.
McWhorter 694; Fritoa Kid (18-12)
J Pulllru 5S.
Tic Toe Time Shop (17-11) 4.
M Olten 570: Housa of wood
(3-25i 0. H. Wehrn 518.
Pacific power te 1.1. na-jM-i
B. Schroeder 534; No. Central
Garage (14-141 3, T. Thrun 583.
Concrete Steel (13-151 3. V.
Johnson 593: Silver S Stamps (3-
25i 1. B Anderson d-jo.
Gay 90s Pizza rarior iii-in
2.C. Ellis 562; Snoboy'i (11-17) 2,
M. Mager 523. t
J. Hopkins 23. o. risner
G. Schull 238; Tic Toe Time 5nop
2993.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Triangle Market iia-ai a. r,n
O'Conner 539; Phoenix Ford Mart
(9-7 1 0. Jerry Hemmlngway 498.
Oregon Food One (11-51 3. Ranee
Champion 583; Woodland Height
Market (6-10) 1, Bud Simmon
490. , ...
Hart's Hatcnery tij-ai , vine
Lobdell 502; Oregon Food Three
(S-lll 0. Darol South 400.
Piggly Wiggly Two (9-7) 3 Dick
Mulhollen 477: McLaughlin Plumb
ing (3-13) I. Roy Picard 509.
P 0. V W1 V UM IK-DI d. OIU
Gibson 473; Oregon Food Two
(4-19, l rav Miuer
Ranee Champion 209; Oregon
Food One 6071732.
nnnllFTTFS
0. Winnie Mulvey 415; Chefs Fly
Ing A (32,i-27!i) 4. Nlta Sutton
512
The Westerner (32-281 3. JuanlU
Brenner 459; Team rour ju.
snt'.i t .Tan Ramforth 459.
W. L. Moore Construction (31-29)
i nniiv ruin Hutchins & Clark
Construction (23-37) 1. Ella Adkina
Jo9.
n.k Grnv Furniture (30i9-29'3)
4. Kathy Adams 512; Bill Wright
Estate (23-37) 0. Helen La Fever
39Chefs Flying A 1669.
STAR LEAGUE
Gutter Duster (28,4-7,i) 4. Jan
et Kimmel 487; Telestara (lHj
24 'b 0, Elva Mae Gardner 376.
Alley Kittens (28-8) 3. Colleen
Baylor 488; Three Bellea (17-19)
1, Irma Lawrence 337.
Kool KaU (24'i-llVa) 1, Nora
Bailey 431; Sputnik (18-18) 3, Lou
Aiazurex 4y.
Three Strikers (211i-14i,a) 3.
Carol Yule 411: Three Duds (1U4
201a) 1, Charlotte Croucher 399.
Spare Tires (17-19) 3. Thelma
Tesch 402: Butter Belles (12'i
23'3l I Wyoma Haynes 414.
Shadows (16-201 3. Agnes Harri
son 426: Rollettes (10-22) 1. Ellle
Hnpewell 399.
Janet Kimmel 168. Colleen Bay
lor 168 Agnes Harrison 168; Gut
ter Dusters 1231.
BOWLING BELLES
Roethler Chevron (12'i-3l'a) Dor
Is Price 491: Big Y Beauty Salon
(9-7) 1, Corky Jones 373.
Pat and Mike's Builder Supply
(11-5) 2. Neva McLean 466; Trow
bridge Electric (9-7) 2. Lu Fisher
.
McLaren Oil (8',,-7(i 3, Pearl
Kantor 503: Mail Tribune Head
liners '6-10) 1. Lorna Thompson
428.
Southern Oregon Tallow (4-12)
2, Jean Bltterllng and Eileen Hunt
ting 431: M & M Motors (4-12) 2,
Mabel Sodaro 445.
Jean Bitterling 178. Neva Mc
Lean 176, Pearl Kantor 174; Pat
and Mike's 2580.
Tornado J.V, I
Sophomores
Beat AHS
Medford high junior varsity
and sophomore basketeers
rambled to easy basketball
verdicts over their Ashland
counterparts here Friday
night.
The Jayvees won 63 to 32
with Ron Edmonds getting
18 points. Medford's crew led
15 to 10. 33 to 16 and 42 to
23 at intermissions. Bill Jury
put in 11 markers for Ash
land.
Sophomore score was 58 to
22 with 17 to 2, 25 to 5 and
44 to 13 period tabulations.!
Rick Hassman had 12 points
for Medford and Mike bicklcr
11-
Medford junior varsity hit
27 of 65 from the field for
.415. Bill Enyart had 11 re
bounds. -
JV LINEUPS!
Ashland 32 Rhode 1. Sulllvant
8, Hamby, Boyce 8, Barger 8. Jury
11. Manx 4, Adams, Iba. Thomp
son. '
Medford 63 Enyart 9. Kengll
4. Knight 8. Allen S, Edmonds 18,
Stockman. Wimberley 2. Wyatt 2.
Mullen. Wehrly 2. Davi 5. Hin
man, Turpin 2, Andera 2, Olson
2, Brown 4, Kimball.
SOPH LINEUPS:
Ashland 22 Conklln, Price S,
Gruber 5. Ekwall 4. Hardy 5. John
Kin. Calvary. Weaver 2, Buell,
Munson. Brown. Atherton 1.
Medford 58 Flanders 9, Bickler
11. Hassman 12. Cox 2. Rupp 4,
Wallace, Newland 2, Fosbury 2,
Pollard 7. Nuich 4, Brennan 4,
Root, Watrud 1.
WW
Ota
l!
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3
Hedrick Fives
Gain Triumphs
Hedrick Red downed Mc
Loughlin Black 30 to 21 and
Hedrick Green beat McLough
lin Gold 27 to 21 on Friday
in seventh grade basketball
here.
Red had 12 to 0, 19 to 9 and
25 to 12 quarter leads with
Marty Browne scoring 16
markers. Jay Beach and
Steve Wilkins each had nine
for Black.
The Greens, who had Steve
Cox with 11 points, were on
top n to 6 at the midpoint,
Johnston scored nine for
Gold.
PIPER
AVIATION SERVICE
A.O.P.A. APPROVED
Repair - Charter - Instruction
Wayna Reavii
(I.A., ASP)
Dav Hoover
(I.A., A&P)
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OWNERS: Kelly Adimi (I.A., A&P), Per Logan
Phone 772-2938
NIGHTS - Phone 773-3034 or 535-1433
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SOUTHERN OREGON
LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at
Crater lake Motors Bldg
6TH AND FIR MEDFORD
773-7591
Be Choosy . . .
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acuzzi
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organ Picked
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Los Angeles OTP - J. D. Mor
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ability as coach of the most
succesful college tennis team
in the nation, will succeed
Wilbur Johns as UCLA ath
letlc director July 1.
Announcement of Morgan's
appointment was made by
Chnncollor Franklin D. Mur-
; phy after disclosure that
Johns, who in less than two
decades built UCLA into
major collegiate athletic pow.
er, would retire at the close of
the school year.
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