k .9-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IT, IS6S
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECOK
Tornado Edges Klamath Falls
To Move into 3rd in League
SOl'TIIFRV OREGON'
COSKtRt.NCE STANDINGS
W, L.
Craler 1
Grants Pas 1 4
Medford ..- 5
Klamath FelU 6 6
Ashland 3
P.
.63ti
345
.500
.182
Medford High school's
Black Tornado, won its third
straight Southern Oregon con
ferenee basketball game here
on Saturday night, Klamath
Falls lost its fourth consecu
tive encounter and the two
aggregations traded places in
the circuit standings.
The Tornadoes nosed the
Pelicans 49 to 47 to rise from
fourth to third in the District
6 A-l race. Victory put the
Rledfords just one game back
of the Crater Comets and
Grants Pass who are knotted
for the conference lead.
It was no easy triumph for
the Tornadoes (now 6-5) who
have two verdicts in three
meetings with the Pels. Kla
math (6-6), despite its losing
string, made the Medford
cagers work for it all the way.
Nine Point Gaps
It did look briefly like the
Big Wind would run away at
the finish. Medford held
fourth quarter nine point gaps
at 45 to 36 and 47 to 38. But,
the diehard Pels fought back
to tie up the fracas at 47-each
with 2 minutes yet to play.
Dan Miles dropped in two free
shots with 1:40 remaining on
the clock for the margin of
the victory.
Terry Ash and Grover
Dahn for Klamath and Gibb
Micthell and Rich Benner for
the Hurricanes each had free
shot chances after that but
the ball failed to go through
the hoop. Wayne Chamber
land, main offensive gun for
the Pelicans, tried a field
shot from the corner. It miss
ed and Mitchell grabbed the
ball for Medford which held
on to the finish. Then, bed
lam broke out as Whirlwind
supporters swirled out onto
the floor.
Lead switched hands seven
times in the first half. Kla
math caught up three times
in the last two quarters but
in the second half never was
in front. Coach Frank Roe-
landt's Medford club held the
lead at all three quarterly in
termissions 11 to 7, 25 to 21
and 39 to 36.
Benner Scores IS
Benner led the Medford
scoring with eight field buc
kets (six in the first half) for
16 points and Jack Forde had
12 markers. Chamberlain net
ted 13 counters (four goals in
the third quarter) for the Pels
and Bob Holman had 10.
Forde made 16 backboard re
trives to pace Medford's 35
M 27 rebounding margin. He
had support from Medford's
other big men as Jim Hill
made eight snares and Benner
seven. Don Piper had 10
boards and Chambcrland 7
for the Pels of Coach At Keck.
Benner and Miles headed
the floor play for the Medford
club and Grover Dahn and
Piper geared the KF club.
Victory difference for the
Tornado was at the free line
with 13 gifters to nine by
Klamath. The Pels had 19
field goals and Medford 18.
Medford statistics showed a
.487 Klamath Falls field shoot
ing mark while the home club
hit .429.
Some fiery aggressive de
fense and the ability to shake
SHOCK ABSORBERS
INSTALLED Sll 00
As low as
LUBE JOB
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Wed. thru Sat., by Appointment
FREE BRAKE
INSPECTION
WE INSTALL: Brake Shoes, Seat Belts,
Shocks, Fuel Pumps, etc.
SEARS
men free for shots enabled
the Pelicans to rally and chal
lenge at the finish. Terry Ash
got the comeback going with
a rebound shot. Dahn hit from
under the hoop on a feed from
Piper. Holman dropped in a
long push shot. That closed it
to 47 to 44.
Ash Knots Gam
Then, Ash, taking a pass
from s teammate, hit from
close range with 2:26 left to
play. Hill's fifth foul was
whistled on the play and the
Klamathite made the try to
deadlock the tussle.
Klamath's previous tie had
been at 31-all in the third
stanza. Last Pel lead was 21
to 20 when Piper sank a push
er from outside. Forde put
Medford back on top with a
rebound bucket and a free
toss. Benner added a fast
break score for the 25 to 21
halfway count.
SIPflDIffiTS
Phoenix,
St. Mary's
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS;
W.
Prt.
Henley 13
tasle Point 8
Illinois Valley ............ 7
Lakeview 8
St. Mary's 0
Rogue River 3
Phoenix , 3
Sacred Heart 0
0 1.000
3 ,750
4 ,R38
5 .815
6 ,300
10 .231
10 .231
U .000
New - crowned champion
Henley high pushed Lakeview
down into fourth place Satur
day night in the Rogue league
basketball chase while Phoe
nix and St. Mary's were win
ners in battles of also-rans.
Henley outscored Lakeview
81 to 70, St. Mary's nosed
Rogue River 66 to 65 and
Phoenix drubbed Sacred
Heart 70 to 46.
Second place Eagle Point
and new third runner Illinois
Valley were idle Saturday but
collide next Friday in a key
tussie m the scrap for the
Rogue league's No. 2 spot in
District 8 A-2 playoff.
The Hornets of Henley had
25 to 14, 39 to 26 and 63 to
44 canto spans on the Honk
ers. Dan Leahy was high man
in the fracas with 26 mark
ers for Lakeview. Larry Sam
ples put in 19 and Fred Wil
liams 18 for the Honkers. For
Henley Kent Gooding scored
22 and Earl Allbritton 19.
Sauer Has 20
Phoenix had a 13 to 14 first
quarter deficit against Sacred
Heart but after second quar
ter alternation of the lead
held a 32 to 26 edge at half
time. Third period score fa
vored the Pirates 51 to 34.
Date Saucr tabulated 20
markers for Phoenix, John
Barker 15 and Rick Bote 12,
Pete Krok's 13 were high for
the Trojans of Klamath Falls.
Phoenix never was ahead
in the first quarter although
the score was twice tied at
the start. Lead switched five
times in the second panel and
the fray was tied up twice
When Sauer tossed two free
shots for 26 to 24, Phoenix
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
u
Each
$1
88
COMPUTE
ONtY
5
501 I. Jitkwri ??3-M41
Opt 1 Fri, Till P.M.
FREt PARKINS
Except for Holman's first
basket of the game, Klamath
never was more than a otnt
ahead of Medford. And Tor
nado bulges were never more
than four points until the final
period.
For the first time in the
1962 conference race Medford
has more wins than losses in
the standings.
BOX:
KUnmtl F1H FG
Chamberlan IS-3
Piper 5-3
Kelley 4-J
Dahn .. S-l
B Holman 11-4
Aih 4-4
ft . rr Tr
4- J 1 Sll
t-0 IS 1 6
l-t S i 5
5- 0 J 4
3- 4 10
-l 1 I
Total M-JS II-S SI It 4J
Medtnril
Benner
Hill
Forde
Mile
Vowell
Deflley
N'r-athamer
KS FT Bb.PFTP
2-0
4 in
. 6-J
.13-4
. t-i
. 6-t
. 1-1
. 0-0
. 0-0
t-I
6-4
4- 3
3-2
5- 3
0- 0
1- 0
0-0
S 5
2 12
J 1
1 4
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Mitchell
Barnes 0-0
Totals 41-1 22-13 3S
Stevens and Ford.
4 4S
Henley
Victors
was in front for keeps. The
Pirates built their count to
32 before SH scored again.
In the late third quarter.
Sauer with seven points,
paced a 12-tallv Phoenix
spurt which gave the Pirates
19-pomt command at 51 to 32,
Widest Pirate margins were
24 points at 68 to 44 and the
final score,
SM Rallies
St, Mary's came from be
hind with a minute to play
to nose an aggressive, warm
shooting Rogue River team.
The Crusaders went in front
64 to 63 on a field goal by
John Batzer, who also got two
free tosses for the Medford
team's final points.
Rogue River was on top 32
to 29 at halflime, 48 to 47
going into the last quarters
and 59 to 55 midway through
the final stanza. The Crusad
ers used a press to overtake
the Chiefs. SM led 14 to IX
at the quarter.
Jim Calhoun of St. Mary's
and Mike O'Brien of Rogue
River each had 23 points.
Rogue River had a big
night at the free toss line
making 25 of 32 tries while
the Crusaders hit 10 of 18.
St. Mary's put in 28 field
buckets and the Chieftains 20.
LINKUPS:
Prmetttx 70 Wallace 3, Gran
b.v, Johnson S, Conbruek 2, Bolz
12, Barker 13, Hawkins 6, Sauer
20. Hill 4,
Sarrr d Heart 4S Krek 13. Ryan
7, Miller M, Davis 8, Korsoti 1, Mar
tinez 2, MeMeary 6, Dyrrett 3.
i, a k c I e w ? Williams IB,
Steward 4. Leahy m. Warren 3,
Sample 10, Sullivan, Stephens,
Hart, Plato,
Henley 1 Allbritton 10. Ren
ins 4, Gooding 22, Beymer 16,
Young 14, Sander 4, Thompson 2,
Seilby, SchiFQ, Rand.
St. Mary's m Calhotm 23, Cor
liss 12, Naumes 10, Batzer 11, Rob
erts 2. Darland 5, Soran 3, Young.
Rogiie River 65 Davidson 13,
O'Brien 23, Paimerton 10, Salter 0,
Sehefstrom 10, Gates.
Klamath Falls Nabs
Frosh Mat
Klamath Falls gained only
one individual title but pick
ed up additional points to cap-
lure the Southern Oregon dis
trict freshman team champions-hip
in wrestling Satur
day at Central Point in a
close battle with McLoughlin
o Medlord and Noun Grants
Pass.
Klamath Union had 89
team points, McLoughlin 87
and North CP 88.
McLoughlin won crowns in
four weight divisions and
North in three.
Other team scores were
Hedrick 53, Savage 34, Crater
and South Grants Pass each
25, Ashland 17 and Monu
mcnt 5, Hedrick had two
champs and South and Sav
age each one.
Titiuii Listed
McLoughlin's titfists wc !
Sat Equivel, 138, Jim Hettin
pa, 141, Don Giles, 118, and
Don Pruiti, 15?, Bob Gresh
atn, 108, and Henry Multer,
heavyweight, were Hedrick
winners,
Esquivcl beat a teamma'e,
George Dumais, in the finals.
Dumais was the only Mc
Loughlin second. Ray Baker,
123, Ken Troppte, 157, and
Neil Shaw, 188, were Hed
rick runnersup. Taking sec
onds for Crater were Jerry
Blank, 108, and Richard Kirfc
harn, 141, Phil Morris was
second in the heavy wight
division for Ashland.
Klamath Falls took two see
onds, five thirds and three
fourths. McLoughlin had two
thirds. North GP took two
seconds, one third and three
fourths. South GP two thirds
and two fourths Crater one
I third, Ashland a third and a
OSU To Be Defender
In Coast Wrestling
Tourney At Ashland
Ashland Oregon State uni
versity will carry the role
of defending champion when
the Pacific Coast Intercollegi
ate Wrestling association
holds its annual tournament
here.
The meet is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, March
1 and 2, at the Southern Ore
gon college gymnasium.
Wrestlers from more than
20 other west coast colleges
will vie tor titles in 10 weight
divisions. Teams will include
those of University of Oregon,
University of Washington,
Washington State university.
University of Calif ornia,
UCLA and Stanford univer
sity, along with those smaller
schools, such as Port land
State which was last year's
runnerup.
The meet will take four ses-
sions starting with the early
round competition at 1 p.m.
Friday, Quarterfinal matches
will be held on Friday st 7
p.m. Saturday st 1:30 p.m.
the semifinal matches will be
contested followed by consola
tion matches. Championship
matches will follow the final
consolation round beginning
at 7:30 p.m, Saturday.
Thr Matt
Three mals will be in ?I
most continuous use tor the
first three sessions. Only one
mat will be used for the final
sessions focusing attention on
those wrestlers who prove
themselves to be the class of
the Pacific coast.
Bob Bennett, wrestling
coach at Southern Oregon col
lege, will be the tournament
director, Al Akins is the as
sistant director and will be
in charge of the wrestling
area. Dr. Alex Petersen will
be the chief matchmaker and
scorekeeper and will also
serve as tournament publicity
director.
Dr, Arthur Taylor, retiring
chairman of the social science
division, and two rally squad
members will present awards
under the direction of Dr, Ted
Schopf, Many other staff
members and students will
assist in what has been de
scribed as the biggest athletic
event to be held in their area.
The SOC team will partei
pate. However, freshman will
not be eligible since NCAA
rules will govern the eompe
tton. Even without freshman,
Bennett's squad will probably
fill all weight divisions ex
cept the one that Jerry Hull,
the injured team captain,
would have wrestled.
For a small college to host
the PCIWA is unusual, Hoit
last year was the University
of California at Berkeley
while in 1861 the tournament
was held at Seattle, Wash,,
by the University of Washing
ton, Oregon State was first in
line this year with Southorn
Oregon as the alternate.
When the date set for the
championships conflicted with
the state high school wrestling
meet already set for OSU at
Corvallis, Southern Oregon
became host as first alternate.
Two Defendert
Ed Davis of Fresno State
and Dick Bell of the Univer
sity of Washington will be
the only champions back to
defend titles earned last year.
Tourney
fourth and Savage one second
and two fourths.
Points also were awarded
for pins and defaults.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS:
90 Allen Abbott. NOP. dec.
Dave Slanshurv, NGR
8 Ron Howe, NGP, dee, Dsr
wln While, KP.
Ioi Bob Gresham, H, dec. Jerry
Blank, C
113 Eon Davis, SGP, dec, larry
Bajlesa, NGP.
123 Bob Wllee, NGP, dec. Ray
Baker, H.
130 Mik Grant, Sav,, pinned
Tim Olvers. KF,
138 Sal Equrvei, M, dec, Geerge
DumaU, M.
141 Jim Kettlnga, M, ilee. Rich
ard Klrkhsm, C.
148 Don Gilta, M, dec, Lcland
Cooper. Ssv.
15" Dor, PrulU, M, pinned Ken
Tropple. II
it!S Glenn Miller, KF, pinned
Snsw, H.
Hesvyweifht Henry Muller, H.
pinned Phil Morris, A.
TI1IRI1 AS II FOURTH;
ss Ray Boom. SGP, pinned
Terry Chem(. KF.
m iim Veils. KF, pinned Rex
Morion, Sav
lm Dsnny Row, KF, pinned
Dun Pcho(ls, SOP.
115 Dennis Tabor, KF, pinned
harry Appilserg, Mon.
123 Msrlm Pemhieton, M, pin
ned Bill Price, NGP.
13l One Hyn, M, pinned Wayne
Todd, Sav.
las Gary Sehwsh, C, pinned
Sun Wedeiclnil. NGP.
141 Fred Zahier, KF, dee. Dan
Price. NGP.
HS Rich Scott, NGP, pinned
Lloyd Arnold. A.
IS? Bon MMdleien, KF, dec,
Tom Morrow. KF,
1S Ruwell Larwn.t SGP, dec.
Mike BoWwr. SGP.
Heavvweight Ken Preplan, A,
Pinned Keith Hamilton, KF.
Prep Basketball
t uned Pret international
Aitona o8. HiHsboro
HoseharjE 5f. Sprme;lleid 41
Wtlismette 35, North Bend n
Cottage Grove 4o. Tharaton 2&
The Daliea , Baiter
Hermistort OS, La Grande 52
Pendleton ?S. Bend 53
St Francis 4?. Ksrriahtirg
Creawell .1. Drain 41
Pleasant Bill 1, Junction City 31
McKensie tn. Central Linn S9
Elmtra 54. Oakrldw SB
Myrtle Creek 51, Glendale f
Heppner SS, Born 43
Vale 43, Enterprise 33
Bandon 10, Mapieton 41
Srookmis 4S, Gold Beach 3t
Davies decisioned Len Petty
John of Portland State 8-4 to
take the 130 pound crown,
Pettyjohn will also return.
Bell decisioned Larry Bcn
iteh, University of Arizona,
6-3 to take the cup at 17?
pounds.
Last year, the most valu
able wrestler award went to
Jerry Perei of OSU, the 123
pound king. Perez, a three-
time PCIWA champion, com
plcted his ctigiblity.
SO Raiders Defeat
Portland Staters
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college's Red Raiders,
fighting against a taller ag
gregation, grabbed a first halt
lead and stayed in front Sat
urday to upend Portland State
57-52 here in a scrappy Ore
gon Collegiate conference bas-
ketbal contest.
The Raiders, who had drop
ped a Friday night tilt to the
Vikings, used exceptional out
side shooting to gain their
lead and to maintain it.
Southern Oregon opened
the fracas with three buckets
but the Portlanders rallied to
the advantage. Then the lead
ership bounced back and
forth until 13 minutes had
been played.
At that point Brad Flanary
hit free tosses to kick oft a
Raider scoring surge. His
tosses gave the Raiders 20-18
edge. Flanary followed with
a field bucket and Jerry
Shults and Dave Hughes each
came through for a 2B-18 SOC
gap, Hughes added two more
goals while Portland was
picking up three points and
the Ashlanders led 30-21 at
halfttme.
PSC Rises
Hughes led the Raider first
half assault with 11 markers.
Jim Holfingsworth kept PSC
hopes alive with eight.
Second half got underway
Tornado JV
Defeats KF
Medford high junior, varsi
ty and the Klamath Fails
sophomores were victors in
basketball games here on Sat
urday night.
Medford's jayvees took KF
59 to 40 with Bill Enyart get
ting 16 points and Don Kong
Ja 13 and Enyart and J f m
Allen heading rebounding
with nine and seven retrieves,
respectively. Baker had 10
points for Klamath,
The junior Tornado had it
to 9, 27 to 20 and 45 to 27
quarter margins, 11 hit ,470
from the field on 23 of 48,
Klamath sophomores were
led to a 41 to 29 decision by
Coon with 25 points, Mike
Bickfer had 13 points for
Medford, The Pelicans had
12 to 2, 23 to 17 and 33 to 23
period differences,
Hismalii Fails 4ft Lnmmys
Bote 2. linker 10, M. Yunrk ?, Bin
rsev 4, B. Moore 5. R. Yooek, Ert
riahi 1, PsriM5Uo 2, R. Moore 2.
1ntfnr S9 V.nvarl IB, Krnfla
13. Knijht (k Fomonos 1, Altrn 8.
Sloekmari 1ft, Wimberiev 2, WsU
2. Mullen, Wehrly 1. Dnrfi. Htn
mad, Tarpln, Anders, Olaon, Brown
2, Root.
soph i.in:ips:
Klamath Fall 4t Eeeies C
Cesn 1. Jendrzjewsfci 8, Drew t,
Sanrimeyef I.
Medfnrd 2 Planners 2. Blis
ter 13. HssHrtsn S. Cnx 2, Ryip 2,
Pooilsrd 2, Woslon 2.
BONUS
Deluxe
Alf Mak
Low As
$150
j Par Wek With
Your Good Credit
CRATER
Between 6th and
Owls Hold
3rd Title
Uniterl Press tntarnatwnct
Oregon Tech held its third
consecutive Oregon Collegiate
conference basketball cham
pionship and Lewis and Clark
was a step nearer Its second
straight Northwest Confer
ence title today.
The idle Owls won the
crown when Eastern Oregon
defeated second - place Ore
gon College of Education tOtt
77 at La Grande Saturday
night,
The front-running Pioneers
moved closer to the North
west Conference title by de
feating second place Pacific
81-89 at Portlanj tor their
lOfh win in 11 starts. The
Badgers are CM),
after a long time intermission
featuring Dad's day entertain
ment. Southern Oregon wid
ened its margin on long sel
shots by Flanary. Then, the
Vikings sparked up, Holiinss
worih paced the upward
splurge which brought the
Portlanders to within two
points of SOC at 48-44,
The visitors then fell back
as a full-court press only
brought them touls,
SOC led the field shooting
with ,358 average to Port
land s .313. And, the Haiders
nosed the Viks in rebounding
35-33 despite superior Port
land height.
BOX:
Sor rr,
Flanary
FT Hit PC TP
2-2
-3
i s 1ft
Kiscr ............ -3
(Ml
t-1
4-3
e-a
a 4 s
i s 11
Shults
Leweliyn li-g
Stink .. 1-0
imi 2-n
a a t
i o
s 1 ft
Franks .,,,. 4-0
3 o a
Totals si-a - n is m
PSC F(i
Nelson 1T-S
Kolltnejjworth !-
Shcrunte , ?-l
IfteottBgen . 4-t
WoIImulh ,,,,,,14-U
Ltnn ,. ti-1
FT RR PF TP
S-3 4 4 It
4- Id 4 14
J-a i 1
i-0 4 o I
t-t 0 1 ts
3-3 S
relate . -ll 11-K M u s;
Whitewolff
To Grapple
At Armory
Billy Whitewolf, who was
favorite with local wrestling
fans last fall, returns to the
Medford armory ring nest
Thursday night.
The popular Oklahoma In
dian, who recently received
his master's degree in physi
cal education at Portland
State college, has been wres
tling in the Hawaiian Islands
for the past four months and
this will be his first match
since returning to the north
west, He will face Kurt Von Pop-
peiiheim, the veteran German,
in the semi-windup, slated lor
48 minutes for the best two
out of three falls, Poppen-
hetm, who has been seen here
several times, uses a German
Crossbow hold, a maneuver
which is dreaded by his oppo.
nents.
The main event will see
Nick Kozak and Wild Bill
Savage mix for the Pacific
Coast junior heavyweight
championship over the one-
hour route or two out of three
falls.
There will be one other
match, lifting the curtain st
8; 1 5 p.m. Ringside reserved
seat tickets are on sale at
Lamport's Sporting Good
store in Medford,
Save Time! Save Money!
OtAT 1AKF. MOTORS
COUNT DOWN
MOTOR OVERHAUL
RING. VALVE r
:",.SOI50
m II
Automatic Transmission Strvfet
FORDS end
MERCURYS
NEW FtUID
ADJUST BANDS
LAKE MOTORS, INC.
Main on Fir
Grants Pass
For First by
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high s Cavemen, playing like
the IMS Climate City crew
that won the Oregon Class A-i
mantle, assumed sharehold
o the Southern Oregon eon-
ierence basketball leadership
here Saturday night by halt
ing the Crater Comets ol
Central Point.
The Cavemen courtsters
romped away in the final
period to beat the Fireballs
78 to 48. Each is now 7-4 in
the District 8 campaign.
Crater was within overtak
ing range at the end of three
quarters. But, in the fourth
ilanu, the Cavemen, who
played with surcness and
poise, moved the ball well and
shot with high degree of ac
curacy, outscored the Fire
balls 18 points to two ,
Mike Glincs fired the only
Crater field bucket of Its cold
fourth period midway through
the quarter, GP had erected s
61 to 48 margin by this time,
Jim Pippin was the main of
fensive weapon for the Cave
men of Coach Gordon Prehm,
He pumped in 13 field goals
in 21 shots and with five free
throws had 31 points. Eleven
of his counters were in the
final panel, Tom Spartin had
12 points and Al Hutchins 10
for the defending state
champs, Hutchins with 14
snags and Lyman Keisccker
with 11 sparked the rebound
work,
Howard Tomlinson totaled
nine field goafs on ta at
tempts and four free shot for
22 Crater points, Mike Glines
had 12 markers, The Comets
Paul Bransom cleared the
boards 12 times and Tomlin
son had nine rebounds.
The Cavemen headed i4 to
21, 38 to 3S and 5 to 48 at
the rest stops.
Crater was "plain beaten,"
according to Comet Coach (
Lloyd Hoffine, "They (the I
Cavemen) were the best I've '
seen them look this year," he j
GP Jayvees
Win 37-33
Grtnfs Pass Grants Pass
high was Junior varsity vie -
ior and Crater sophomore
winner on Saturday night tnl
basketball competition on
courts here,
Tta ftt JV rwmnroml VI tn.
a I as after aftall wlik n
iminutcs to play. With 30
onds on the clock and the
score 33 to 32 tor Grants Pais,
Larry Giawe of Crater pulled (
a steal and drove for the bas-1
ket but the ball would not go '
in for hira,
GP got a driver goat and
two free shots to round out!
its scoring and Crater a gift t
toss. The Cavemen led 13 toj
7 at the Quarter. Score was!
19-all at halffime and Crater !
was in front 27 to 28 after t
three sessions,
Don Patterson totaled 22'
points and Larry Branch 20
in the Crater sophs 80 to 5;
victory, Dave Harper had IB
rebounds and Branch 10, The
Comets hit real well from the I
field .483 on 25 of 54.!
Crater had stanza bulges oi
14 to 9, 23 to IB and 48 to I
35, Jerry McCormack had 12 1
for Grants Pass,
JV ONKUPB;
JJ M. Turner , Twe-
rieli Sir oh 18. Bunt I. fc. Peneer
I'm ST MttnrmK i
, Newnmn 1, Mmtmt Mghsie? 1
2. iiuehlen, iftmmwwi, irewMH s, i
Horn
t rafsr m L. Brunch 20. Msr
shsH 5, Harper , Perwn 23,
Ln'.vs 13, Rice t Jxmcioii t, For j
gren S, tfswerten mmhy S,
Aektert 3, Ctn 2.
NOTHING DOWN!
SI 95
Phone m-75f 1
Goes Into Knot
Topping Crater
said, adding, "They hit that
hoop like they never hit if
before this year, Grants Pass
shot from the ficid at a ,439
rate on 28 of 6T while the
Comets had a Ml mark art
20 of SB.
The Cavemen shot we(
front the outside with Pjppte,
Sparltti and Keiseckrr getting
goals.
A 4B to 33 rebounding mar
gin was chalked up by th
Cavemen.
It ws a big week end for
Grants Pg, The Climate c:'y
club whipped Klamath fa I 5
on Friday night to end a fcr
year jinje. The two week or.a
triumphs enabled the Cab
men to rise up from third pt',
in (he standings. Both Cra:or
and KP were in front of CP
as the Cvemen went te:o r,j
Friday night tangle, T, ;
Cornels downed Ashland on
Friday to hold to the top of
the laiidw.
Grants Pass and Cra;?r
have a one-game lead o
third place Medford,
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