MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREC9N
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1963
5
MEDFORDiWTRIBUNt
ipiffiT
Stars Rated To Give
Globetrotters Test
Not in some years have
the famous, Harlem Globetrot
ters of basketball been given
the test they are sure to re
ceive from the American Bas
ketball League All-Stars when
the two teams clash at Crater
High school gym in Central
Point Thursday night. Game
time Is 8 o'clock and doors
..will open two hours earlier.
', It all came about when the
American professional circuit
suspended operations last Dec.
-31. A number of the league's
' leading players, reluctant to
call it a season, got together
' and decided to form a travel
ling team. A challenge issued
J to the Globetrotters for an
extended series of games was
j- accepted.
Dual Capacity
Chosen to coach the stars,
and also to play as one of
their top aces, was Ron So
bieszczyk. He had served in
this dual capacity with the
Chicago Majors after several
years of stardom in the Na
tional Basketball League.
While at DePaul Univer
sity in Chicago Sobieszczyk
gained All-American honors
and ranked second only to
the great George Mikan in
the school's annals.
"Sobie" set to work weld
ing his highly-ranked players
into a smooth operating unit
and the results have been
gratifying. Not only is each
man on the squad brilliant
Individually, but as a team
they've hit the jackpot.
Team Roster
Others on the team with
their school and 1962 ABL
affiliation are John Turner,
University of Louisville, Oak
land Oaks; Jeff Cohen, Wil
liam and Mary, Chicago Ma
jors; George Patterson, Uni
versity of Toledo, Chicago
Majors; Bob Wilkinson, Uni
versity of Indiana, Oakland
Oaks; Roger Taylor, Univer
sity of Illinois, Philadelphia
Tapers, and Kelly Coleman,
Kentucky Wesleyan, Chicago
Majors.
General admission tickets
are on sale at Lamport's
.Sporting Goods store in '-fled-ford
and at the Crater High
-school office. There are no
reserved seats.
NAMED END COACH
San Diego, Calif. -(UPD-Hugh
(Bones) Taylor, former Wash
ington Redskin end and as
sistant coach with the New
York Titans, has been named
end coach of the San Diego
Chargers of the American
Football league.
RENT
a Herlz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
license'
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
Counsel With ...
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
F. R. Brennan, C.I.A.
MEDFORD IIISURAIiCE
Agency
PHONE 773-7343
27 North Holly Street
1 1
RON SOBIESZCZYK
Coaches the Stars
SO Raiders
Victors in
2 Tussles
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college made its season win
loss record 7-4 in wrestling on
Saturday.
The Raiders garnered their
sixth win by whipping the
California Aggies 20 to 2 and
their seventh by then down
ing Chico State college 20 to
10. Both matches were at
Chico, Calif.
In the 16 matches, the Raid
ers recorded nine decisions
and two pins. They had three
draws and lost just two
matches.
Seven Raiders each wres
tled two bouts. At 137 pounds
Coach Bob Bennett used Den
nis Fisher to go against Cat
Aggies and Trenton Douglas
against Chico.
Both pins were scored for
SOC by Glen Moses, 177, in
the second round against each
rival.
One of the top bouts of the
two-ply meet saw Southern
Oregon's heavyweight, J i m
Grush, edge Wayne Cook, 4
to 3. Cook is a Far West
champ.
RESULTS:
(SOC-A8SleS) .
123 Dan Richman, SOC, dec.
Gary Taylor 10-2.
130 Doug Smith, SOC, dec.
Chuck Mlzcll 8-0.
137 Dennis Fisher, SOC, def.
Keith Thralklll 10-4.
147 Jack McKay, SOC, dec.
James Buress 5-2.
157 Dave Buck, OC. drew wth
Dave Fickle 2-2. ,
167 George. Motel, SOC, def
John Carson 502. "
177 Glen Mosc, SOC, pinned
Heavv Jim Grush, SOC, dec.
John Torigen 8-1.
(SOC-Chico) c .
John Ulmer 6-2.
13U UOUR amiin. men
...i.t. l:t Cl.nsnn 7.7
137 Don Baade. Chico, dec.
Trenton Douglas 7-6.
147 Bill Lcnson. Chico. dec.
Jack McKay 3-1.
157 uave BUCK, am., wew
167 George Moses. SOC, won by
default irom an diii.
177 Glen Moses. SOC, dec. Ray
Heavy Jim Grush. SOC, dec.
Wayne t,oo
rM.n.TTMF. GOLFER DIES
Northam, England - (UP!) -
.T H Tavlor. 91. the Brand ma
nian of British golf and five
time British Open champion,
died In this soutnwesr. trig
land town Sunday.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED
INSURANCE AGENT.
QUALIFIED
ALL LINES WRITTEN
ill ? T '
Rayo Wins
Field Trial
Open Stake
Rayo, owned and handled
by Ernie Black, Medford, was
winner of the open stake Sun
day in the second picnic trial
of the season held by Rogue
Valley Retriever club.
The golden retriever topped
a field of nine in the tests in
the military slough section of
the game commission's Rogue
Valley Management area.
In the qualifying stake,
Smoothy, owned and handled
by Hal Shidler, Klamath
Falls, was the victor over nine
other dogs. Happy was win
ner in the derby stake. The
dog is owned by Del Berg
man, Medford. Lady, owned
and handled by Lynn Shreve,
Medford, was puppy stake
victor. Thirteen dogs were in
the derby and seven in the
puppy competition.
Other placers in the open
and their owner handlers
were Cookie, Tom Rickard,
Medford, second; Boots, Har
ley Nelson, Medford, third,
and King, Floyd Bubb,
Brownsboro, fourth.
Hunter Second
Hunter, entered by Leon
ard Nelson, Medford, was sec
ond in the qualifying stake
with a Cave Junction entry,
Mike Wells' Mick, getting
third. King was fourth. An
award of merit went to Bomb
er, owned and handled by Bob
Napolitano, Medford.
Copper, run by Lila Bubb,
Brownsboro, took second in
the derby and Rickard's Missy
was third. Fourth went to
Brutus, run by Dale Brown,
Cave Junction.
Harley Nelson's Zip was
second in the puppy stake.
Bob Dickinson, Medford, had
the third place dog, Ace. A
Medford entry, Evelyn Kirk's
Truly, was awarded fourth.
Dogs other than Ravo.
Bomber, a Chesapeake, and
Copper, a golden retriever,
were Iabradors.
Leonard Nelson and Walt
Cavanaugh were trial chair
men.
Open stake judees were
Floyd Nelson, Jack Gardner
and student Bob Hissong.
Judging the qualifying stake
were Earl Warren, Margaret
Denman and student Lila
Bubb. Dr. Lee Harlow, Cava
naugh and student Evelvn
Kirk handled the derby and
puppy stake judges were Pat
Gardner, Marjorie Banks and
student Dinnie Nelson.
Tarr and
Bowerman
Honored
Portland, Ore. TOPD- Former
University of Oregon track
star Jerry Tarr, now trying
his hand at pro football, was
named Oregon's athlete of the
year for 1962 Monday night.
Tarr was honored at the
15th annual Bill Hayward
banquet of champions. The big
redhead led the Ducks to the
NCAA track title last spring
with two first places in hurdle
events. He went on to capture
two firsts in the National AAU
meet.
Oregon State's brilliant grid
star Terry Baker, who has
already won a trunk full of
awards this year, was ineligi
ble for this one after winning
the 1961 award.
Oregon coach Bill Bower-
man was selected as man of
the year for 1962.
Tarr, who attended the ban
quet on a pass from Fort Ord,
Calif., where he is in the
Army, was chosen from among
10 finalists. The others were
Oregon football players Mel
Rent ro and Steve Barnctt, Ore
gon State basketball players
Mel Counts and Jay Carty,
Portland State baseball play
er Gordon Riese, Oregon
trackman Harry Jerome, Port
land auto race driver Len Sut
ton, junior ' middleweight
champion Denny Moyer of
Portland and Oregon State
football player Verne Burke.
Baker was presented the
Voit Memorial trophy as the
Pacific coast's outstanding col-
lege football player for 1962.
Milo Meskel, who managed
Archer Blower and Pipe of
Portland to the national
AABC title last year, was giv
en the Rollie Truitt award for
amateur baseball and Bill
Blakelcy, who finished second
in the national seniors tourna
ment last year, was presented
the George Bert Memorial
award tor golf.
Four merit awards were
presented. Receiving them
were Al Lightncr of Salem,
Eugene Ferguson and John
Higginbotham of Portland and
Bill Fague of Seaside.
SETS WORLD MARK
Sydney - HP0 - Satoko Tan
aka, a 24-year-old Japanese
swimmer, set two world rec
ords Sunday in a swimming
meet at the Sydney Olympic
Pool. Miss Tanaka won the
220-yard backstroke in 2:29.9
for one record and then beat
her own record of 2:31.6 for
the 200 meters.
Oregon State Still
Ratings; Cincinnati
New York - IUPD - Cincin
nati's unbeaten Bearcats top
ped the United Press Inter
national major college basket
ball ratings for the 11th
straight week today with only
three weeks left before the
crowning of the national
champion.
The Bearcats, who extended
their season streak to 19 and
their over lapping victory
skein to 37 games, again were
named the No. 1 team by all
35 members of the UPI rating
board. This marked the eighth
week in a row that they had
received perfect score of 350
points in the ratings.
Loyola of Chicago, which
has won all 20 of its games
this season, again was second,
receiving that designation this
MLDCO LEAGUE
Sao StrlDS (24-12) 3. Bill Moore
57 J; Bark Busters (14-22) 1. Joe
Kllllngsworth 468.
vvnite SDecks 122.141 3. Mike
Oreskovic 543; Boilermakers lis
17) 1. Rosie Rosenberger 516.
Rejects 121-15) 1. Darvin Mnnrt
400: StuiriD Jumncri 1 10.17) .1 Rn.
rell Facey 596.
Scratch Pads (21.15) 4 Jam Clark
554; Laps & Caps 113-23) 0. Marv
Ayers 450.
Udds Si Ends (19-17) 3. Bud Tun-
gate 567: Green Chain (18-181 1,
Wayne Chase 577.
rive btooeles (15-21) 3. Jack
Vance (.'.:: Wreckers (H-25) 1,
Frank SH. . .v 543.
Burell , .ev 2.17. Carl Scntt 213.
Bud Turvt ut 215. Wayne Chase
213; Odds t Ends 2551.
MOON SHINERS LEAGUE
Ridee Ruunera (13.31 3. Keith
Carpenter; Rinky Dinks (8-8) 1.
Chuck Hoyt 526.
Revenuers (11-5) 1. Willie Bar
num 455; The Zealots (9-7) 3, BureU
Facey 594.
Bowlers ChaChaCha (10-(i) 3.
Charlene Heavilin 534; Cha-Roes
(4-12) 1. Art Roe 529.
Nile Owls (10-6) 4, Claude Lew
is 541; Boozers Four (3-13) 0, Bob
Peterson 475.
Burel Facey 215. Chuck Hovt
205, Claude Lewis 200.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Hoot Owl Loseinc (4-0) 4. Bob
Trout 537; Keep Oregon-Green
One 10-4) 0. Doyle Stockton 459.
Morse Motors (4-0) 4. Marvin
Rose 530; Harry tt David (0-4) 0,
Marshall Sellars 495.
Steve Wilson (4-0) 4. Ole Skooc
556; Carolina-Pacific Plywood (0-4)
0, George Brenner 547.
Jlfiss Charcoal (4-0) 4. Victor
Van Hoy 586; Crater Lake Machi
nery une lu-4) o. carl uykstru 474.
U.S. Bank 13-1) 3. Francis Wiser
526; Rogue Valley Hospital (1-31 1,
Horace Webster 526.
North Medford U.S. Bank (3-1)
3. Ron Pecry 516: Crater Lake Ma
chinery two (1-3) 1, uene i;ara
gan 468.
Victor VanHov 243. Clarence
Byrd 217. Dick Walbert 200, Hoot
uwi Logging aav.
ROXY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Park Motors (9-311 0. Jean Pey.
ton 367: Oreaon BookkeeDlnB
U5'i-14V,) 4. Helen Carpenter 438.
Eads Van Line (25-15) 3. Fyrne
colton 443; The Meat Mart (22V,
17',) 1. Pat Armstrong 4001
Woodland HelghU (19-21) 4,
Marilyn werner oui; sucKiey ma
sonry (17-23) 0, Marge Peterson
407.
Stones T.V. (25-15) 3, Shirley
Selzler 427: Forest Chief Boot Co.
(19-21) 1. Carole Archer 445.
Ruth Johnson 176, Marilyn Wer
ner 174, Marge Peterson and Fyrne
Colton 173; Oregon Bookkeeping
1603.
SUNDAY N1GHTERS
4 B's (27'.irl2",) 4. Fred Ben
nett 502: Bowled Overs (21-19) 0,
Lloyd Roberts 442.
Friendship 5 2t'i-!3l 4, Alice
Casebler 502; Cannonballs (16-24)
0, Bea Mathews 458.
The Rookies (23',i-16',4) 0. Shlr
ely Hopkins 461: Milt Loros 461;
Double Trouble (23!,-16',,l 4, Ken
Picklnl 596.
The Heros 21i-lB'i) 3. Jack
Whlsnan551; 4Js (16-24) 1, Gladys
Johnson 459.
4 H i (20-20) 1. Bill Harris 470;
Butte Fallen I15l,,-24l,,) 3, Shir
ley Hatcher 530.
Scatter Pins (20-20) 4, Bud Nel
son 453; Try Hards (9-31) 0, Dave
Kllnger 471.
Troy Dean 220. Ken Pickens
206, 218, Fred Bennet 104. Alice
Casbier 171. Jerry Bryan 178.
Gladys Johnson 164: Friendship
Four 1832.
ROXY ANN MGHTERS
Four Cals (24',',.7'i) 4, Isabel
McMillln 322: Odd Balls (10Vj-21',a)
0, Richard Garrett 430.
Pea Shooters (23'it-8'i) 3. Bill
Byrd 316; Triers (12-20) 1. Ted
Zahnow 500.
Blowers 120-12 4. Jim Roberts
443; Rounders (18-14) 0, Bea
Mathews 428.
coffee Breakers (1B-141 3, ua-
vid Shurta 483: Hits It Mrs. (17-
15) 1. Kosyne uoscn 424.
G-M's (16-16 3. Monue Mor
ris 431; Parfectlons (61,-25',,) 1,
Larry Bangs 4UB.
T-J s I14.-l7',5l 3. lODy uorsey
345: New Friends (11 ',,-20',,) 1,
Lennle Gascon 515.
Ixartlft McMillln 214 loov uor
sey 202. Ted Zahnow 221: Shugart
200.
SUNDAY TWILIGHTERS
Left and RlBhu (16-41 1, Don
Niedemeyer 509: Oilsplce (12-8)
3, Nels Gallant 533.
r 1 1 1 - 1 , m ,1 T .
Fever 497: Guys and Dolls (8-12)
2. Walt Kkundrick 526.
Goofers .11-0) I, Chas. Moore
506; Jackpots (10-10) 3. Earl Man-
ley 563.
Plnheada (11-91 2. J. Walch,
461;' Sundownera (10-10) 2, Morris
Byrne 490.
Loafers (I0'i-9'i) Hi, Ann Tay
lor 532: Axldentals (7 ',,-12',) 2',.
Vern Mccau 315.
Pindownera 19-11) 3. Floyd Sut
ton. 498; Toppers (2-18l 1, Earl
Thornton 468.
Earl Manlev 212. Nels Gallant
198. Walt Skundrlck 194; Loafers
1883. ,
SPARTA'S LEAGUE
Back Ackera (4-01 4, Winnie
Mulvey 429: Eecka (0-4) 0, Ruby
VoeaUy 338.
Clowns 12-2) 2. June Coleman
444 Alley Cats (2-2) 2, Joyce Rea-
VIS 3H2.
Sleepy Heads (2-21 2, Norma
Relllng 422: Trl Hards (2-2) 2,
Teddy Loeffler 432.
June Coleman 174, Clowns 1597.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Twin Rs (47'i-IS',l 2'i, Grant
Day 47; Comets (2S',-34ii !,,
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chlmntr
BLOCKS
g traitresses
i
727
W. McAarfrewi
PH0NI 77J-457S
week by 32 coaches. The
Ramblers have six games left
to play in the regular season,
one more than the Bearcats,
but both finish up on March 2.
Duke, the Atlantic Coast
conference leader with a 17-2
record, again was third, while
Illinois, bidding for the Big
Ten title with an overall rec
ord of 17-2, remained fourth,
and Arizona State U., which
tops the Western Athletic con
ference and owns an 18-2 rec
ord, held onto fifth place.
There was a bit of shuffling
in the lower half of the top
10 this week with Colorado
(13-4) moving up from seventh
to sixth and Mississippi State
(16-4) advancing from ninth
to seventh. Stanford (13-5) re
mained eighth, Georgia Tech
KexTTcKnnanuTTjS'
Four Bs (43-20 .,) 1. Art Baker
492; Hanson's Douglas (21-43) 3,
Bev Pech 514.
Tornado (39-25 I, Kathy Lamo
reaux: Bloopers (34-30) 3, Elmer
Wade 521.
Sputniks (37-27) 3, Wendell Ran
ter 502; Black Wrecks (28-281 t,
Sam Black 550.
Moonshiners (36-28) 3. Henry
Moeller 456; Hillbillies (24-36) 1,
Gloria Hill 487.
Alley Cats' (34-301 4. Ernie Da
vis 659; Pin Wits (23-37) 0, Bill
Byrd 432.
Misfits (29 ',-34',) o. Audrey
Swoape 518; Drifters (27-37) 4. Al
Harrison 516.
AAA (29-27) 3, Bob Bledsoe 443;
Four A s (27-37) 1, Ray Anderson
Pirates (29-35) 0. Lvle Ktivner
373; Gutterltes (26-38) 4, Jim Mar
Un 462.
BLUE MONDAY
Tarco (8-01 4. Helen NlbnHvm
522; Christcans Service 12 -5 )
"ujr ucocrry 4ID.
M Se W Chain Saw (7.11 A .fnvee
Krous 466; North West Heating
Oils (3-5l 0. Diana Hcrtog 425.
B it B Auction (4-4) 3. Anna
belle Skceter 466; Ray's Texaco
(2-6) 1. Honey Hobbs 474.
Medford Ambulance (3-5) 3
Rosyne Gosch 458; Richfield Truck
Stop I2',',.5'i) 1, Nancy Weber 424.
neien nixoaym 211, Ann Lowry
181, Joy DeBcrry 180; Tarco 1933.
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Eaeer Reavera fl.A A w..m
Sessions 500; Leopards (12 la-23 '.a 1
0. Dotie Hughes 444. "'
l-nectans (21-15) 1. Mel Little
444; Panthers (19-17) 3. Mable So
dero 503.
Coufiara HB":,-17i!,l 2 Fr nit.
tie 462; Jaguars (18-18) 2, Mary
Offenbacker 460.
rraiay Kats (17-10) 4, Wanda
ouuiu au; ngera (10-2U) o, uoro
my .ismzer 41,1.
Eve Sessions 220. 207, Mable
ouuero aiu; ranwers 1431.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Kniehts of Column,, (7.1 A
J. Krueger 550; E.P. J.C. No. Two
u. J. fecK ere.
Willamette Valley (7-1) 4. B
Griffith 548; Thunderblrd Mkt,
ia-o) u, a. airau 433.
Jewett Office Supply (5-3) 3.
H. Leonnlng 302: Farrell Glass
(-oi t, . rtoDeris 40.
Team One (4-4) 3, J. Myhre 498:
Eagle Point J.C. One (4-4) 1, G.
Peck 313.
Richfield Auto Si Truck (4-41 3,
F. Norrls 566: Pat tt Mike (2-6) 1,
P. Lynch 540.
Basketball
MONDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press International
WEST
Pacific 71. L nf eld 61
EAST
Merrimack 83. Lowell Tech 52
King'a Point 85. Union (N.Y.I 70
Tennessee St. 85, Cannon 72
Westminster IPa.l 76. St. Francis
63
Grove City 73 St. Vincent 60
St. Anselmas 81, Plymouth St. 68
Jersey City St. 68, Monmouth 58
Seton Hall 99. Scranton S4
SOUTH
Quantlco Marines 83. Ft. Bclvoir
79
Auburn 88, Florida 59
Maryland 51, South Carolina 44
Morehead 90: Murray 86
Livingstone 64. St. Paul (Vs. I 83
Memphis St. 78, Louisville 33
Alabama 61, Georgia 59
Florida A&M 145, B.-Cookman 93
Transylvania 65, Union (Ky.l 60
Catholic U. 78. Towson St. 60
Western Carolina 76. Pfelffer 37
Gcorsetown (Kl.l 90. Villa Mad.
72
Florida St. 82; Centenary 68
Bellarmine 71. Plkevllle 70
Union ITenn.) 78. Martin Br. 69
Chris. Bros 83. Nichols St. 81
Mississippi St. 56, Kentucky 52
Mississippi 85. Tennessea 78
MIDWEST
Indiana 89, Minnesota 77
Detroit 61, lona 58
Wichita 73. Drake 49
Augsburg 66. Concordia (Minn.)
33
Oklahoma St. 34, Kansas 33
Wisconsin 84. Illinois 77
Iowa St. 75. Nebraska 54
Hamline 86. St. John's (Mlnnl 73
Pittsburg St. 63. N.W. Mo. St. S3
St. Ambrose 104, Lincoln (Mo.)
1UU
SOUTHWEST
St. Edward (Tex.) 62, Tex Luh.
47
Henderson St. 70. Coll. of Ozarks
Okla. City 82, North Tex. St. 89
MONDAY PREP BASKETBALL
Moialla 62, Scappoose 48
FIGHTS
Philadelphia (UPI i Lee BatU,
234. Philadelphia, itopoed Gene
Jackson. 214. Cleveland, Ohio (9).
Loa Aniclfl (UPI c u r t
Cokei. 148. Dallat. Tex., knocked
out Johnny Newman, 145, Lot An
Oakland. Calif. UPIH e n r y
Hank. 174, Detroit, outpointed
Six to Rodriguez, 174, San Ante I mo,
iaui. (iui.
LAMPORT'S
Medford't Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Slratt
SKI SALE! 25 OFF
On All Ski Equipment & Clothing
PHONE 772-6815
Tenth In
1st Again
(17-3) slipped from sixth to
ninth and Oregon State (13-5)
clung to 10th.
The vote for the first five
teams this week was so heavy
that St. Joseph's (Pa.) man
aged to make the top 20 with
just five points. Points are
awarded 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
for votes from first through
10th places.
Utah State headed the sec
ond 10 grouping, missing the
top 10 by just 11 points. Ohio
State, the national champion
in the past two seasons, ad
vanced from 14th to 12th and
was followed in order by Tex
as, the Southwest Conference
leaders, UCLA, Okla h o m a
State, Colorado State U.,
Wichita, Bradley, New York
U. and St. Joseph's.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings (with first-place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses):
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (33) (19-0).. 350
2. Loyola (111.) (20-0) 307
3. Duke (17-2) ..258
4. Illinois (14-2) ...245
5. Arizona St. U. (16-2)....204
6. Colorado (13-4) 112
7. Mississippi St. (16-4).... 99
8. Stanford (13-5) 85
9. Georgia Tech (17-3).... 66
10. Oregon State (13-5) 38
Second 10-11, Utah State
27; 12, Ohio State 24; 13,
Texas 19; 14, UCLA 16: 15,
Oklahoma State 13; 16, Colo
rado State U. 11; 17, Wichita
7; 18 (tie), Bradley and New
Yorn u., 6 each; 20, St. Jo
seph's (Pa.) 5.
Others (3 or more points) -
Bowling Green, Providence
and Texas Western 4 each:
Auburn, LaSalleand Notre
Dame 3 each.
Comets 6th
In Journal
Hoop Poll
PortHnd-flJNUNorth Eugene
and HenUy again ioppad Ore
gon's prep basketball teams
in the Journal Coaches' Poll
today.
Following North Eugtn In
class A-I were. South Eugana,
Pendleton, Marshall, Milwau
kit. Crater, South Saltm
Franklin, Astoria and Corral
lis.
Behind HenUy in A-2 ranks
cam Elmira, Pleasant Hill,
Central, Seaside EagU Point,
Philomath, Bandon, Myrlla
Point and Meppner.
CLASS A-l POLL
1. North Eugene (14-1) ........ 77
a. ooutn ugene (12-3) 66
j. renaieton (U-3) 60
4. niarsnaii (13-2 as
5. Milwaukie (12-2) 34
6. Crater (12-31 31
7. South Salem (10-3) 27
8. Franklin (10-4) 21
0. Astoria (11-3) 13
10. Corvallls (12-31 13
Others Tlcard 11. Sandv 0 Kla.
math Falls 7. lieavcrton 7. Moialla
5. Medford 1. Lebanon 1. Oreaon
City 1.
Coaches Board Art Varment,
Cleveland: Pete Bryant, Astoria;
Ray Olsen, Dallas: Carl Wlckham,
Silvcrton; Boo Payne, Corvallls;
met Kraus, Norm Kugene; Frank
Roelandt, Medford;
uon
Martin.
The Datiea.
CLASS A-2 POLL
1. Henley (170) 77
2. Elmira (17-0) 78
3. Pleasant Hill (14-3) .... 03
4. Central (1S-1) 30
5. Seaside (13-3) 32
0. Eagle Point (14-3) 28
7. Philomath Ul-2 23
8. Bandon (13-3) 15
0. Mrtle Point (14-3) 14
10. Heppner (11-2) 13
Other Lakevlw 11. Cnnnllt Q
Newport 7, Illinois Valley 8, Serra
Catholic 4, Myrtle Creek 4, Sher
man 2.
Coaches Board Ted Sarnnla.
Clatskanle; Bob Close, Sheridan;
Don Carey. Stayton; Gordy CarrU
Kan, Maple ton; Ed Hummel, St.
Franclf; Dale Bates, Baffle Point;
Paul Grelg, Coqulile; Dean Baxter,
Enterprise.
Sambo's Tops
Grants Pass
By 84 To 74
Sambo's defeated Grants
Pass 84 to 74 in a Southern
Oregon Independent Basket
ball league game at McLough
li ngym last night.
Dick Ruhl paced the win
ners with 20 points, but Don
Reece was high point man of
the game, getting 21 for
Grants 'Pass.
Sam Batistone and Bob Se
ra k each had 18 for Sambo's,
while Jim Allen scored 13
for Grants Pass.
Sambo's 84 Wootln 8. Weller,
Griffin 7. Baltstone 18, Serak 18,
Clearwater 14, Ruhl 20, Wed die 2,
McKay 3.
Grants Pus 74 Stevens 11. D.
Reece 21, Davla 14, Lerasseur 2,
1. Allen 15, B. Allen, Blevins 10,
Sanders 1.
Bob Rudig's
Team Sets
Shoot Pace
Bob Rudig's team has a
nine-point lead with one more
Sunday to go in the Elks trap-
shooting tournament at Med
ford Gun club.
His crew picked up nine
points on the fourth Sunday!
of combpetition for an ag
gregate of 50.
Loyd Langston's team was
the top point-getter last Sun
day with 15. This scored the
team's second place total to
41. Davis Young's crew has 25
after gaining 5l-j in the fourth
match and Gene Hunt's gun
ners have 16 after adding 3V2.
The Langston shooters had
the big attendance, the high
five shooters and top total
score of 301. Rudig's contin
gent was second in each cate
gory with 246. Young's team
had a team total of 179 and
Hunt's an overall count of 166.
Langston fired the best
score of the week end with a
48. Hunt, Harry Tonn of
Young's team and Gene Smith
of the Langston gang had 47s.
Scoring 46s were Jack Porter
of Hunt's, Jack Walker of
Langston's and Max Weston
of Rudig's.
Pinkham
6th in Free
Toss Test
Central Point's Joe Pink
ham was sixth Saturday in the
Oregon Elks lodge state free
throw contest at Gill Coliseum
at Corvallls.
Young Pinkham missed by
one shot reaching a shootoff
for the third and fourth spots
in the finals. He made 41 out
of 50.
Tim Zuck, Deer Creek, won
the championship in Saturday
night finals with 73 out of 85
while James O'Kiefe, Ontario,
was second with 71. The two
were tied at 65 each after the
evening's regular 25. Zuck
made eight out of 10 and
O'Kiefe six in the shootoff
Lowell Stacy, Toledo, was
fourth with 56.
O'Keife put in 45 of 50 in
the afternoon rivalry and
Zuck had 43. Stacy, Cross and
Eddie Johnson, Klamath Falls,
tied for the third and fourth
position at 42 and Johnson
was eliminated in a shootoff
Crater Nabs
In Oregon fan A-1 Poll
Crater High school of Cen
tral Point was the only
Southern Oregon conference
basketball team rated in the
top ten by the Oregonian's
A-l poll this week.
The Cornels were ranked
fourth, behind North Eugene,
South Eugene and Pendleton,
Jumping up from eighth place
last week.
Klamath Falls, by virtue
of two losses over the week
end, slipped from fourth into
tie for twelfth. Meatoro
was down In the also-ran cate
gory as well, running four
teenth. Grants Pass slipped
Refs Meeting
Wednesday
K Rogue Valley basketball
officials matting will ba held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
Mtdford High school.
TO MOVE TOURNEY
Eugene IUPD The Trl Pass
Ski club of Eugene said today
its annual Santiam Giant Sla
lom tournament scheduled for
Feb. 17 at Hoodoo Bowl will
be moved to Mt. Bachelor.
There is a shortage of snow at
Hoodoo.
MAY ENTER OREGON
Eugcne-WPD-Paul Stuber, a
California high jump star
who has leaped 6-10, was re
ported Monday to be prepar
ing to enroll spring term at
the University of Oregon.
3S 313 1&
e-0-Matl Irak llnlnf In.
Mallet) an all 4 Wheels WHILI
T0U WAIT1 lasy terms. Irake
Seecislltt far 11 yean.
Phen 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
l a Uli North Cmrt
Game Commission
Defends Policies
Salem-WPD-The State Game
commission denied Monday
night that the deer population
is being depleted by shooting
of does.
Director Phil Schneider
said the deer yield to hunters
has tripled in the past decade
"on pretty much a sustained
yield basis."
Commissioners and top staff
members appeared before a
oint meeting of the House
nd Senate Fish and Game
committees.
Much of the questioning
centered on complaints from
hunters that deer are vanish
ing from some areas because
of the "over - slaughter" of
does.
Schneider and Commission
Chairman Rollin Bowles said
investigation has failed to
back up the hunters' fears.
Increased Kill Asked
Bowles said there have
been many pressures from
farmers and timbermen for
increased doe kill.
This Week End Crucial
In Rogue League Chase
This could be a week of de
cision and elimination In the
basketball campaign of the
Class A-2 Rogue league.
And in the Class A-l South
ern Oregon conference it will
be another rugged week end
on the maplecourt.
Henley already has cinched
no less than a co-champion-
hip in the Rogue circuit
along with a berth in the
four-team District 6 playoff.
Still in the running for a co
title are Eagle Point and
Lakeview, now locked in a tie
for second place.
Illinois Valley is still a sec
ond place contender and St.
Mary s is still in the running
for a . tie for that position.
First and second place teams
of the Rogue loop go against
the winner and runner up in
the Umpqua Valley league in
the runoff for a stale tourney
spot.
Chance To Clinch
Friday's Rogue fare sees
Henley favored to wrap up
the championship in a game
at home against cellarite ba
cred Heart. Phoenix plays at
Eagle Point, Illinois Valley at
Rogue River and Lakeview at
St. Mary's. Lakeview vies at
Henley in the Saturday night
Fourth Spot
from tenth, last week to a
tie for fifteenth.
Henley nosed out Elmira
by just three votes to hold
onto first place in the Ore
gonian's A-2 poll. Eagle Point
moved up from a tie for ninth
to sixth place. Lakeview tied
for ninth. Illinois Valley was
twelfth.
CLASS A-t
PU.
Norlh Eusene (14-1) 100
South Euenc 1 12-3) 98
Pendleton (12-21 77
Crater (12-3) . 81
Maranall (13-21 eu
South Salem (10-3) 97
Corvallls (11-4) .. 38
rranklln (10-4) - 22
Milwaukie 112-2) 10
Astoria (11-3) 17
others: Beaverton 11, mamatn
rails o. Sandv 0. Medford S. Grants
Pass 3, Tlgard 3, Oreion City 2.
Moialla 1.
CLASS A-t
Henley (17-01
Elmira (17-01
Pleasant Hill (14-3)
Central (18.11
Philomath (11-21
104
101
..... 87
84
47
42
38
..... 23
23
22
Eaile . oint (14-01
Seaside (19-3) ......
Bandon (13-3)
(tlei Myrtle Point (14-3)
Lakeview (14-41
Others: Coqulile 19. Illinois Val
ley 0. Serra Catholic 8, Heppner 8,
Myrtle Creek 1.
mi
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600 26.04 32.67 46.29
700 36.46 46.76 64.81
1000 62.08 66.36 92.60
1600 78.12 08.02 138.88
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311 II. DARTLETT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
The commission which
governs 307 staff members
and is conducting a $6.7 mil
lion program paid for mainly
by fish and game license fees
came in for some criticism
for poor public relations.
"I think most of your prob- '
lems have arisen from lack
of communication with hunt
ers," said Sen. Robert Elf
strom (R-Salem). "I would like
to see you get out more."
Sen. Andrew Naterlin (D
Newport) asked if spiked elk
permits were granted in Clat
sop county "because so many
were being killed anyway."
Schneider said they were
granted on a basis of sustain
ed elk yield plus some agri
cultural problems. A staff
member said the elk herd has
"maintained a fairly stable
level."
Schneider said the commis
sion was moving as rapidly as
possible to give its okay on a
fish passage facility for Ore
gon City.
headlincr. St. Mary's has a
trip to Rogue River and Phoe
nix to Sacred Heart.
In the Southern Oregon
conference, Crater's Comets,
Phoenix at Eagle Point and
St. Mary s at Rogue River.
McLoughlin ninth goes to
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
McLoughlin eighth vies at
Hedrick on Friday. Seventh
grade tussles match the Hed
rick. teams, Green and Red, '
and the McLoughlin clubs.
Black and Gold.
in front by a half-game, en
tertain Ashland at Central
Point on Friday and jaunt to
Grants Pass on Saturday.
Grants Pass has a trip to Kla
math Falls slated for Friday
ght. Klamath Falls comes
to Medford on Saturday.
Except for an - IV-Sacred
Heart makeup game this is
the next to last week of the
Rogue league scrap.
Eagle Point high varsity re
serves are at Butte Falls this
evening while the Eagle
freshmen entertain Rogue Ri
ver. Crater was at Hedrick
ninth this afternoon.
Thursday freshmen ton-
tests are Crater at Ashland,
lOCM lUWm 111 tea. '
SOME WIVES ARE CLUff
WOMEN AND OTHERS
THROW DISHES AT THEIR
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