MONDAY.
John Wheeler Loggers Garner
AAU District Basketball Toga
John Wheeler Logging of
Medford, piling up an aggre
gate of 295 points in three
grueling games at Hedrick
gym here yesterday, won the
right to enter the Oregon
AAU basketball tournament
by capturing the district play
off crown.
The Loggers bounced
Roundup tavern of Klamath
Falls 112 to 83 last night in
the district finale fray. In
the morning they defeated
. the Coquille Satans 89 to 69
and in the afternoon they
clipped Fenner construction
of Grants Pass 94 to 67.
Roundup gained the finale
by beating Sambo's restaurant
Eagles, Cougars
Win Rogue Frays
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. I.. Prt
Henley 14
Emle Point 10
llllnnla Valley 0
Lakeview B
SI Mary'i
Phoenix 4
Rogue Fiver 3
Sac-red Heart 0
'Game to be made up.
1.000
.714
.602
.043
.420
.2
.214
.000
A second place playoff In
Rogue league basketball Is an
almost certainty after Satur
day night outcomes in the cir
cuit. Illinois Valley high defeat
ed St. Marys In Medford or
to 48 while Eagle Point rum
bled over Sacred Heart at
Klamath Falls 78 to 46.
The Eagles completed regu
lar loop contention with a
second spot standing of 10-4.
IV's Cougars are 9-4 with a
game to be made up yet
against Sacred Heart.
Should the Cougars trim
the Trojans, and they are
heavily favored over the win
less cellar team, an extra
game will be needed to deter
mine the Rogue league's sec
ond representative In the
District 6 A-2 title runoff.
Word is now awaited as to
when Illinois Valley and Sa
cred Heart will vie.
Henley has qualified for
one Rogue spot as league
champion. Two teams from
the Umpqua Valley loop will
be other participants in the
four-team tourney.
St. Mary's was cold through
Its tilt with IV. The Cougars,
cool in the first half, warmed
un in the second. Still, it
was at the free toss line that
the Cave Junction team wus
winner. The Crusaders of
Medford had the field bucket
edge 21 to 18 and IV gained
the margin at the free line
21 to 6.
The Cougars had quarter
leads of 12 to 8, 19lo 18 and
36 tn 29. IV overcame a SM
lead of 18 to 17 to go ahead
for good. Darryl Ccllert had
19 points for Illinois Valley
and Jim Calhoun 17 for St.
Mary's.
Two Score 19
IV's field bucket average
was .325 and SM's .287. The
Cousars had a margin of 44
to 31 in retrieves from off
the backboards.
Eagle Point had 17 to 6,
36 to 20 and 60 to 32 quarter
spreads on hapless Sacred
Heart. Wilbur Boatwright of
EP and Dick Miller of Sll
each scored 19 points. Rich
ard Short had 16 fur the
Eagles.
Eagle Point controlled the
backboards 52 to 18 with
Short making 14 snags. The
victors his 31 of 82 field
shots for .377 to the Trojans'
.333 on 13 of 45. Boatwright
spurred the Eagles with his
hustle and floor play as well
as his shooting.
HOW COME
Fluhrer's Holsum
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
BECAUSE
PREMIUM QUALITY
HOLSUM
IS 4 HOURS
FRESHER
FEBRUARY 25. 1963
of Medford 83 to 57 in a
semifinal. The 1 lamath team
drew a forfeit in the qua ter
final round when the Drain
Firemen failed to show for
the tourney.
The championship tangle
was nip and tuck at the start.
Wheeler's started to pull away
in the late first half and y
midway through the second
one the game was in the Log
gers hands.
Bob Hokantson Had iu
points for the Medford club
Dave D'Olivo ?8 an'1 Dc. "
Dunson 17. The Loggers had
six players in double figures
and all 12 players who saw
duty scored. Ron Owings had
lllinniH Vallcv won its iun-
lor varsity game from St.
Mary'i 57 to 38 with Tom
Pii1c!p tahiilatintf 21 markers.
Pat Thompson scored 14 for
SM
LINEUPS:
lllnula Valley 57 R. Marlln B.
Thornhlll 1. Vcriteen 3. Cellert 10.
Baumcardner 7. Kcntflcld 4. Me
Naught 3. Nicholion.
Ht. Mary'i 4a Calhoun 17. Bat
7.er ft, Nnumei II, Corliss 4, Roberta
0, Darland 2. Young 4, Zelezmk 1.
Randolph Rlchter.
Eagle Point 78 Pomeroy 12,
Hocfft 2. Short IB, Under 6. Boat
wright 10, Ayres 4, Wllaon, Strauti,
Andrraon, Mesloh 4, Whaley 13,
Shirley 2.
Marred llrart 40 Krok 6, Korspn
7, Miller ID. Martinez 4. McNcary
6, Shuck 3. Durrell 1. Schwartz.
JVs, Sophs
Give MHS
Full Sweep
Ashland - It was a clean
sweep here Saturday for Med
ford high basketball as the
junior varsity and sophomore
clubs won contests prior to
the varsity decision.
The Junior Tornado rolled
70 to 37 and the sophomores
won 51 to 41.
Don Kcngla had 18 points
and Bill Enyart 11 for the
Medford JV while Bill Jury
scored seven for Ashland.
The Tornado had 17 to 0, 30
to 13 and 49 to 25.
Medford hit 23 of 65 from
the field for .418 average.
Bill Enyart, Rich Knight and
Don Kcngla headed the re
bounding. Lynn Flanders, Hick lines
man and Jim Cox each scor
ed 11 for Hie Medford sophs.
Ashland's Roger Alhcrton was
high scorer in the game with
12 points. Jesse Price had 10
for the Grizzlies.
JV LINEUPS:
Medford 711 Envart 11. Kencla
IB. Knight 5. Edmondi a. Alli-n :t
Slni-kman 4. Wlmbcrley 4. Mullen.
wcnriy 1, uavia o. iiinnlan 1. Tnr-
pin. OlMin. Uruwn 3. Andera 4.
Hoot. Klinliall.
Ashland 37 Sullvunt 4 Ruvn..
3. Troal 2. SiunuelMin 2. Bow-p 4
Jury 7. Rhodi'a 5. llanihv, DrRorr
2. Manx. 1 hompaon 2. Iba, Cuiiklm
4. Ekwall 2.
siipii LINEUPS:
Medford M KlanHxr II
line 2. Blikler 7. Ncwland, Kos
bury 2. llaaanian II, Pollard 2,
Nulch 2 Cox 11. Rupp 2, Watrud.
Ashland 41 r'milllln H Dpi-.. Ill
Gruber 3. Ekwall 8. Aliierton 12!
Johnson 2. Weaver 2. Hardy.
Basketball
1'mted Press liitrriiatlmiitl
SATt llUAV I OI.I.I.C.L, IU.M I.TS
NYU 711. SI. Frani-ls iNYl 2
Vlllanova 73, Xavler (Ohio) 5!l
Columbia 711. Brown 03
Providence 82. Sc-ton Hull 02
Knnlliain ,17. SI. John's iNYi 42
Plltnliingh 83, I'eun SI 117
Long Maud U. 72. CCNY 71
Pennsylvania 82. Dartmouth 83
Rhode (aland 07, (ieorgeloun 64
anlslna 82, noatun Coll fil
St. Josephs nti. La Salle 40
iiturMie 08. St. franc-la il'a.l 54
S(jlovCroaa 72, Boaton U. 87
l.oulavllle 81. Uaston J.I
Mis. SI. Oil. Louisiana St 84
Vanrierhllt 70. Honda 74
Inlane !l.-i. Mississippi 113
No Carolina SI 88. VMI 72
West Vlrjlnia 104. Un Wash. 88
l.eorgia lei h nil. Georgia .Ml loll
Maryland till. Olcmson 67
Wake lores! 81. So Carolina 74
Tennessee 7.1. Alabama 80
hrnln.kv 87. Auburn SO
MlnHViiT' ' ""' 81 10
Indiana 113. Michigan SI 01
Wittenberg 72. Marietta 40
Ohio St. 83. Inua 70
Ohio II 84. Knit 82
Oklahoma lift Missouri 87
Notre Dame 83. Detroit 70
Kansaa 4 Nrbraaka 30
Kanaaa St 82. Iowa SI .10
St I onia 78. Drake, 53
SOI'TIIW I s,T
Texas AfcM 87. Tex Christian 54
Texas 02. SMll 78
Texas Tech 74. Rice 73
W 1ST
Colorado 40. Oklahoma St. 40
UCLA 84. California 57
Idaho 83. Washington 5ft
Colorado St II 85. Air lime 51
Oregon 84. Washington St 72
SI Marv s Bl. Lnvola ll'alll I 74
Santa Clara 77 San .lose St 57
lllimholdl 37. Sacramento SI 3l
Sao rran St. 87. Alameda SI. 84
Chloo St 71. Nevada 58
Fresno SI 01. Los Angrlra SI 82
Whittier 87. Pasadena 88
Sla. Itarbarti 71. San IIu ko SI 88
San Dlrgo 78, Cat Poll' 1P0111.I 70
I ewia , Clark 07 Whitman BO
Col ot Idaho 52. Paclllc 411
I.lofleld 72 Willamette 71
(iouraga 75. Seattle 73 I Siimlavi
Oregon rrosh 79. Prlestlv Oil
(AAIH 77
Oregon Mrdlcal-Dental 83. Ore
gon ,N(nle Rook. 8
Portland r'roah 87. Shamrock!
lAAUl 4
FREE SHOWS DRAW
Milwaukee - IITH - The
largest crowd in the history
of boxing, 135,13o fans, saw
Tony Zale knock out Hilly
Pryor In the ninth round
here on Aug. 18, 1941. None
of the fans paid to see the
fight, sponsored as a "free
show" by a fraternal order
21 markers for Klamath Falls
and Gary Dawes 14 as nine
of the 10 Roundups tallied.
Smith Gives Lead
The score was tied four
times in the early minutes
and there were seven lead
changes. The Wheelers went
ahead for good at 15 to 13 on
a bucket by Sammio Smith,
Oregon Tech's Oregon Colleg
iate conference star.
The Medford club's lead
from there on was from throe
to 12 points in the half.
Wheeler's stretched to 54 to
42 and at the half headed 56
lo 48. In the second half, the
locals outscored Roundup 56
to 37. The Loggers had a 37
to 31 margin in field buckets
and 38 to 21 difference in free
points.
Dick Coppie put in 17
points for Wheeler's and
Smith 18 In the verdict over
Grants Pass. Hook shot artist
Larry Stevens had 18 for
Grants Pass and Don Reese
15. John Wheeler had a 42
to 37 midway spread.
Cut to Three
The eventual champs never
trailed in the fray and led
by as much as 13 points in
the first half. In i? opening
moments of the second half,
F e n n e r's cut their deficit
down three times to three
points, the last time at 49 to
46. From there the Loggers
pulled away and led by 30
points at 90 to 60.
Sambo's, having a had day
never werp really in the bat
tle against worklike Round
up. Klamath Falls moved
away from an 8 to 6 edge and
midway through the opening
half held 18 to 6 advantage.
Scoring picked up from then
on and at the half KF had
a 45 to 19 bulge. Owings had
15 points for Roundup, Cliff
Sutherland 13 and Jf.ck Son
ilch 12. Dick Griffin and Dick
Puhl each had 10 for Sai-bo's.
D'Olivo scored 22 points,
Coppie 15 and Hokanson 14
for the Loggers against Co
quille. Terry Woods had 2i
for the Satans.
Halflime score favored the
Satans 38 lo 30.
f IIAMI'IONSIIIP KINAI.:
Roundup Tavern KG I T IE TP
Pcrlons 3 2 4 II
Sutherland 110 3
Varnell 2 4 .5 8
Owlnm. B .14 21
Sonilrh 4 2 4 in
Dawes (I 2 4 14
Linril 3 117
Newton 0 0 0 0
K. Young 0 2 3 2
D. Young 4 2 1 10
Totals 31 21 26 83
Wheeler Logging It; FT VV TP
Hokiinaon ll 3 u ut
Smith I 2 3 III
D'Olivo . 0 II 3 m
Dunaon 7 3 3 17
rjk-ki-rson 0 fi 3 U
Coppie 1 3 1 ,i
Twill-hell I 4 ii ll
Miilison 0 I I l
Frank 3 0 1 tl
10, U'Ollvo B, Dunaon 4. Dk'kcrson
Johnson 10 12
Vannlce 112 3
Totala 37 38 28 lit
(Semifinals)
Wheelers 01 Hokanson 4 Smith
2. Coppie 17. Twits-hell 12. Miinsim
U. Flunk 4. Bales 5. Johnaun 10,
Vaniucc 8.
I'enui-r's 87 Davis 10 Slpveiis
18. I.cvasacur 4. Sarr-nl a. Hiesc
13. fllevliis U. Evans 3. B Allen
J. Allen.
Itiilllldlilt 83 Perkins 10 Vnrnell
5. Owings 15. Sonilch 12. K. Young
8. Sutherland 13. Dnwc-a 7, Lindt li.
nnviim 4, u. Young 3.
Samlio'a St Wcller 3. Griffin 10.
Amorile 2. Serak 8. Puhl 111. Woo
ton II. Mt-CaV 2. Kiittisloue 7. Vi.l.
die 2. Clearwater 0.
(Quarterfinal)
wtiee er a 8 1 Smith 13 Ivniivis
22. Dunson 4. Dickcraon 3. Hokan
son n. oppic 1.1. rwltchell 8.
MtlllSon. Flank 2 Ratl-a I Jnhiun,,
4, Vannlce 3
toilllllle 80 Jacnhsnn lli WontK
21, Moiugelotis 5, Atlanta to, Tiricll
2, Strln 4. Nelson II, Wecklv 3
Mlddlelon. Midland. Flav 1
Prep Basketball
t iHtrti Press litlrriialtiuiul
SATl'HIt.W UAMIIS '
rtsmiin .-in, itrrMUiiii 4,
CfMli nl Catholic 71, Clm-knimtii (13
Snuih KiiKcnr 70. Hint' hurt; R
Williinirtlr 7!. Spi inulirlri ,Vt
Nonh KiiRcnr 4R. Mmshlicld 33
Nnrlh Hrnd ."W, Thurston 41
Mcdrorrt fl!V A-hliind 44
Bkrr 4!l. Prrtmoiut 47
I it (irmirlr S7, Mcmi 44
PrndliMon 74. Pnnrvillr 4!t
Mwrtrni .Mi. Mtlt.m-KmnvHlcr 30
Fntacxdn .in, Cum-tirilia 40
Nolucca ,14. Sherirljtn 43
Ontrnt ( V Sanltrim 4.1
McKcnzlf (i'J. St Kram-ts .13
Klmtra t.;t i'rcswctl 49
Plrn.-anl Mill ltjurlshurn 3.
Junction titv .1.1 llratn 44
Odkridirc 4't. Cculrnl I tun 44
KhrI Point 7fl. Sacred tlrrl 4R
Illinois Vallry .17 St Mary' 4B
Sulhrrlm .VI Ruruc Rirr .IB
Hcrnspon 7. ivrtl- Point H5
Shrrnifin nil Pilot Hock .11
Valr K.V Hums .14
Mi'Kwcn tiJ. Hcppiirr hi
(.rant I'mon 70. N -Ifi
Knfippa .1.1, St.r ol thr Sea M
lHkh.ud 41. Yoncnlln 40
Phoenix JV 4H. Prottprct 43
GRUBER WINS MARATHON
New York -'IPI- Ailria
Ariolph Gruhrr, a Utrco titnr
Olympian nd Iwuc Kuro
prn champion, won the .Mi
ni, lo, :,ns y;rd C'hrrry Ttrr
marathon Sunday. Gruhrr,
who has timod in J.;i7 4t, (in
i.lird ahout ;jr0 yards ahrad
of John Grrlopp of Hie Mill
nvio Alhlrlii' Chi'' in the run
thrmiKh the streets of the
Bronx.
yi-MsJtuujyl
MEDFORD
MEDFORDvCiijRIBUNB
4
.-,( i ;
WRESTLES FOR UO Rick Burns, holding down an op
ponent, is a 191-pound wrestler for the University of Ore
Kon. The sophomore up from Crater high of Central Point
is one of the Webfoots slated to enter the Pacific Intercol
legiate association tourney at the Southern Oregon college
gym in Ashland this Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2.
Grapplers from 20 or more colleges, large and small, will
contend for coast championships in 10 weight classes. (UO
pholo).
Crater Whips ECF
Pels Third Time
in SO Conference
Central Point-Crater high's
Comets, down 10 points in the
early goiiiR, finished strong
here Saturday night to thump
the Klamath Union Pelicans
and maintain their second
place deadlock in the bask"
ball .standings of the South
ern Oregon conference.
The hot firing Fireballs
(now 8-5) outscored the
Whilebirds 78 lo 60. It was
the third triumph over the
Pels in four games tins seas
on for Crater as the 'cams
met for the last lime in league
play for l!)(i:s.
Fur Klamath (6-7) it was
Iho fifth successive loss in the
circuit and pushed the fourth
place Pels 2',i games bark
of Grants Pass (8-4). the lead
er in ihe circuit. Crater hand
ed KF its first setback of
the losing streak. The Cornels
arc knotted with Medford.
Alvarei Scores 28
I.rd by Louis Alvarez's 12
of 2:1, the Comets shut 32 of
64 from Hie field for an even
.511(1 mark. Alvarez had a 28
piiiiu total, supported by
Howard Tomlinson's 16 and
-Mike Glincs' 14. Tonilinson
and Paul Branson dominated
the rebounding for the Com
ets. Fred Kcllry had 16 points,
Wayne Chamberland 12, Gro
ver Dahn 11 for the Klam-
alhs.
Klamath took a first quar
ter marking of 17 to 11. Half
lime score was 37-rach and
Crater lid 54 to 51 after
three piuiels, although Klam
ath was in front through most
of Ihe period.
Crater began a pressing
game at the outset of the
second canto. Klamath picked
up a couple of baskets for a
21 to 11 gap but the Fire
balls of coach Lloyd Hotline
got organized pml fought ba' k
into Hie game.
Tied at 43
Willi 3' 1 miiiut''s to go,
Klamath was on top 4!) lo 44
In the third i-hucker lull the
Comets caught the Pels of
coiuli Al Keck at 4!) all then
pushed ahead for good. Cra
ter fought to IH)-5H. Then w ith
Iwo mintitr.- to no the si-mv
was 68 to litl. Sparked by ' at
Pepper and Alvarez, the Com
ets puked up buckets
1 if You Have a Problem
I 1 11 A talk it ov" with r
Division of CSC ConcroU Srttl Corporjrion
Phone 772-5271 O 248 E. McAndrews Road
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
breaks and steals to complete
their scoring.
The Central Pointers plav
er steadier ball than on the
previous night against Med
ford and they got a lot of
fast break shots.
With Crater leading by five
points with four minutes left
in the game, Glines, on a drive
for the basket, hit his head
when bowled into by a Klam
athite. He was okehed to re
turn to action for the last IVi
minutes to bolster the Crater
ball handling against the
Klamath press.
Klamath Falls hit .328
from the field on 21 of 64.
Tomllnson and Branson
each had 11 regounds.
BOX:
Klanialli Falls KG
Chamberland 14-4
Scott 5-2
Kcllfy 10-6
B tlolman 2-1
Dahn 13-.1
Piper 5-3
II llnlman 3-0
(iuyer n-o
Ash 6-0
KT
7-4
2-2
4-4
0-0
4-1
2- 2
3- 2
0-0
4- 3
PF TP
3 12
Tnlala
Cralrr
61-21
KG
.12-7
.. -3
.. K-2
..10-7
23-12
.. 1-0
.. 0-0
.. 3-1
26-111 19 60
FT Bh. I'FTP
3-2 II 4 16
Tomllnson ....
Pppprr
Rransnm
Ollnos
Alvarrz
Smnntcrlicld
.lonps
ntvinhurg ....
S
4 6
5 0
3 14
2 26
O 0
0 2
1 3
Totals
61-32 21-14 33 19 78
2-Mile Mark
Aim of Beatty
New York - ll'PIl - Next tar
get for Sullivan award winner
Jim Beatty the world indoor
2-mile record now held by
Murray Halbert of New Zeal
and. Thai was the word from the
5 foot, 6 Inch Beatty today
after he expressed: 1. "Disap
pointment" at running "only"
a 3:5!). 0 mile in Saturday's na
tional AAU indoor track ehaf
pionships, and 2. pleasure at
receiving the Sullivan Tro
phy as America's top amateur
athlete of 1D62.
Beatty was officially pre
sented with the coveted Sul
livan award Sunday less than
24 hours after his latest mile
feat had flattened a supposed
ly classy field. Jim Grelle, his
Los Angeles Track Club team
mate, finished second in
4:00.0.
TRU -
Concrete &
GP Cavemen District GA-1
Champs
Grants Pass high, the de
fending state A-l champion,
rules as District 6 titlist in
wrestling for the second suc
cessive year with five indi
vidual champs and eight run
nersup. The Cavemen claimed the
area mantle here Saturday
night when they finished the
two-day tourney with 185
points.
Klamath Falls was second
with 134 and Medford third
with 74. Ashland had 23
points and Crater 18. The
Pelicans of Klamath also had
five winners in the 13 weight
divisions and Medford three.
Meet outcome gave Grants
Pass 13 qualifiers for the
Phoenix JV
Victor Over
Prospect
Phoenix Phoenix high
basketball junior varsity com
pleted its season Saturday
night by defeating the Pros
pect varsity 46 to 42.
It was the 16th win of the
campaign and the 12th in a
row for the Pirates.
Phoenix freshman nosed i
the Cougar jayvees 39 to 38
to square things for a previ
ous loss.
Danny Cooper tied up the
contest at 42-all for the Phoe
nix junior varsity with a re
bound bucket with 35 seconds
left to play. Then with 18
seconds on the clock he stole
the ball and drove the length
of the court to put Phoenix
in front. Two free shots by
Rick Dorman completed the
scoring.
Score was tied at 40-all
with one minute to play and
Jerry Wilson put Prospect
ahead with a jumper.
Andreien Has 13
Phoenix headed 8 to 2 and
20 to 16 at the quarter and
half and Prospect 33 to 31
after three sessions. Art An
dresen of Prospect was high
scorer for the Cougar regulars
with 13. He had six field goals
In the second half, four of
them helping his team pull up
in the third quarter.
Dale Saucr, who with Coop
er and Paul Diederick cogged
Phoenix, had 12 points.
Phoenix had 28 to 24 re
bound edge against a taller
foe.
Pirate freshmen led 11 to
5 at the quarter and 30 to
27 at intermission No. 3.
Prospect JV had an 18 to Id
halftime edge. Ed Haikkila
had 13 points for Phoenix and
Larry Ray 12 for Prospect.
Dany Grimes stole the ball
seven times for Phoenix in
the third quarter.
Prospect JCV beat the Pir
ate frosh 40 to 25 earlier.
The freshmen host Illinois
Valley this evening and go lo
Crater Thursday.
I.INKI'1'8:
I'rnsprct 42 Maurer 7. Hunt 4.
Andresen 13. D. Bean 8. Scott 1.
Wllaon 6 L. Bean. Hemphill 3.
Phormx JV 46 Beeson 4. Den
ham 6. Diederick 3. Hamilton 2,
Saner 12. Cooper 8. Dorman 6.
Campbell, FayUngcr 3.
Prospect JV 38 H
Shafcr .1. Ray 12. Hall
Sparks 4.
, Downing
8. Hemphill 8. Rogers.
Phoenix Frosh 39 Haikkila 13.
Merrllt 9. Scupicn a. Miller 2.
Grimes 7. Peterson. K. Sparks.
Gerald Brown
Third in Run
Eugene - OJPI) - Keith For
man of the University of Ore
gon and Jim Price of South
Salem High school won the
Oregon Track and Field fed
eration road running champ
ionships Saturday.
Format! won the 10-mile !
open competition in 52:07.5.
Webfoot freshman Ken Moore
of Eugene was seven seconds
behind and Mike Lehner, also 1
of Oregon, was third.
Price won the five-mile
high school race in 27:39.5,
edging Grant's Doug Misner
by half a second. Gerald
Brown of Ashland was anoth
er two seconds behind.
MIX
Equipment
Again in Grappling
state encounter next Friday
and Saturday at Corvallis.
Klamath will send eight, Med
ford four and Ashland one.
Winner and runnerup in dis
trict in each weight division
get to make the trip.
Medford champions are
Tom Metz, who beat Terry
Isabell, Grants Pass, at 168,
Mike Mayficld, who won over
Bob Ewing, Klamath Falls,
at 191, and Jeff Hardrath,
who took the heavyweight
final from Thurston Henzel,
Klamath Falls.
Medford's Mike Orr, was
runnerup to Jim McClung.
Klamath, at 115.
Grants Pass champs are
David Vancil, 98, Dennis
Crowe, 106, Doug Van Cor
don, 141; Tom Dean, 148, and
Bob Lindemann, 178.
Victors in their weights for
Klamath were Grant Hum
phrey, 123, John Stilwell,
130, Tom Miles, 136, Ron
Hitchcock, 157, and McClung.
Miles won by default when
Art Amberg, Grants Pass, was
hurt.
There were no pins In the
championship or consolation
finals.
OTI's Owls
Set Flock
Of Records
United Press International
Oregon Tech, proclaimed
by many as the best basket
ball team in Oregon Colleg
iate Conference history, has
ended its season with its third
consecutive championship tro
phy and a flock of records.
The Owls defeated Oregon
College of Education 87-82 at
Monmouth Saturday for their
15th victory in 16 league
games. Eastern Oregon topped
Portland State 64-62 in a Sat
urday night contest.
Oregon Tech's 16-1 record is
the best in conference history.
The only blot was an overtime
loss to Portland State in
Portland .
The tall Owls scored 1,383
points in 16 games, breaking
the old mark by 242 points.
Their average of 86.4 points a
game is 15' points better than
the old mark set by the 1958
Owls.
Smith Score Champ
Sweet Sammy Smith cap
tured his third straight league
scoring title with a record
breaking 362 points and a 22.6
average. Teammate Willie An
derson finished second with
340 points and also shattered
Smith's old mark of 321.
Smith finished with 37
points Saturday as OTI hand
ed the second place Wolves
their seventh loss against nine
wins in league action.
Portland Stale finished
third at 6-10 despite its final
loss to Eastern Oregon.
Eastern and Southern Ore
gon, which finished its sched
ule earlier in the week, end
ed in a tie for fourth place
with 5-11 records.
Oregon College of Educa
tion's runner-up role brought
it a berth in the District 2
NAIA playoffs opposite Lewis
and Clark. Oregon Tech is in
eligible for the playoffs be
cause it is not an accredited
four-year school.
STUDENT EXPELLED
Houston - lUPli - Rice Uni
versity Athletic Director Jess
Neeley said a student has
been expelled for allegedly
attempting to bribe two Rice
basketball players to shave
points in a game with Baylor.
BONUS
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9
CRATER
Between 6th and
If:! Mi
Grants Pass had four thirds
and five fourths, Klamath
three seconds, two thirds and
six fourths, Medford three
thirds and two fourths, Ash
land a second and (wo thirds
and Crater two thirds.
C IIAMHIONKHIP FINALS:
88 Dave Vancil, CP. dtc. Dwljhl
rurluni. GP. 3-1.
106 Drnnla Crowe, CP, dec. Don
Bailey. CP, 6-2.
IIS Jim McClung, KF, dec. Mike
Orr. M 4-1.
123 Crant Humphrey. KF, dec.
Dick Pennv. GP. 6-0.
130 John Stilwell. KF. dec.
Bucky Vancil. GP, 2-0 overtime.
136 Tom Miles. KF. won by de
fault rom Art Amberg. GP. injury.
141 Douc Van Cordon, GP, dec.
Ron Head. KF. 4-1.
148 Tom Dean, GP. dec. Glenn
Smith. A. 7-0
137 Ron Hitchcock. KF, dec. Pat
Edgcrlon. GP. 3-2.
18 Tom Metz. M. dec. Terry
Isahell. GP. 3-3
178 Bob Lindemann. GP, dec.
Gary Burroughs, CP. 4-1.
1111 Mike Maylield. M. dec. Bob
Ewine. KF. 3-4
Unlimited J e f f Hardrath. M.
dec. Thurston Hcnzcl. KF. 9-1.
CONSOLATION:
(Third and Fourth Place)
08 Clayton Swartz, A, dec.
Lin
Caaclato. M. 7-1.
106 Rod Smith. M. dec. Rick
Orr M. 3-2.
115 Russell Smith, M. dec. Rob
in Jones. GP. overtime, ref. choice.
123 Gary W i s h a r t. KF, dec.
Richard Hixson. GP. 5-4.
130 Joe Redd. GP, dec. Richard
Bath. KF. 3-1.
136 Clavton Vandawalka. GP,
dec Richard McBeth. KF. 7-4.
141 Jim Corbett, CP. dec. Larry
Tice. KF. 14-10.
148 Joe McCalvy, c, dec. Terry
Chrislensen. KF. 6-3.
157 Jerry Cole. CP. dec. Ben
Gonalcs. KF, 3-0.
168 Mike Blair. A, dec. Terry
Crenshaw. GP, 13-8.
178 Terry Wlnetrout, M, dec
Dave Coulson. KF. 4-3.
101 Bob Butcher, C. dec. Chuck
Fuller, CP, 3-0.
Unlimited Bill Mills, KF, dec.
Terry Shores, GP. 2-1.
Sutherlin
Tips Chiefs
Rogue River Sutherlin
nicked Rogue River high 59
to 58 here Saturday in an non
league basketball game. .
Rogue River led at the
quarter 17 to 16 and halftime
score was 28-all. Sutherlin
headed 46 to 42 after three
periods.
Don Goertzcn, Sutherlin,
was high scorer with 19
points. Mike O'Brien had 16
and Jack Salter 15 for Rogue
River.
The Bulldogs hit .480 from
the field on 24 of 50 and the
Chieftains .381 on 18 of 49.
Rebounding was even at 36
each. Mike O'Brien had 13
snares for RR and Bill Mur
phy 12 for Sutherlin.
Rogue River won the junior
varsity mix 58 to 46.
LINKUPS:
Sutherlin 39 Hoaton fl. Murphy
4, Oullctle 8, Goertzen 19. Charon
4. Minor 2, Johnson 10, Hall 2,
Carson 2
Rogue River 58 D avid son 8.
O'Brien 16, Palmerton 13. Salter
15. Cooper 2, Schcfstrom 2. Gates
2, Pentecost, Frantz.
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Big 6 Cage
Race Still
Unsettled
United Press International
Two more weeks to go, and
nobody is conceding anything
in the Big Six conference
basketball scramble.
Stanford's Indians (6-3),
ranked seventh nationally,
hold a shaky lead over Wash
ington (6-4), followeing the
Tribe's 73-69 win over UCLA
Friday night in an overtime
thriller. But the Indians novf
venture onto foreign terrain
for their final three games
this Saturday they're at USG
and next week end at UCLA
and USC.
UCLA has four wins and
four losses going into a pair
of key contests this weekend
with USC and Washington.
Southern California (3-5) and
California (3-6) cannot even
be counted out, though the
best Cal can hope for is a tie.
The Trojans provided the
biggest surprise of the week
end when they bopped Oregon
State, already chosen for the
NCAA regional tournament,
67-58 Saturday. The Beavers
had clubbed the Trojans 76-49
Friday night. Seattle, another
NCAA selection, lost to Gon
zaga Sunday, 75-73.
The Big Six conference has
decide that if two teams tie
for the title a playoff will
follow, but if more than Iwo
lie, the league representative
in the NCAA tourney will be
chosen by a vote of the mem
bers.
Washington is at Cal Fri
ay while the Bruins and Tro
jans tangle In Los Angeles.
Saturday the Huskies close
out their Big Six season at
UCLA while USC hosts Stan
ford. The West Coast Athlelio
Conference could be resolved
this week if USF gets by
Santa Clara Tuesday and SI.
Mary's Saturday. The Dons
have a 7-1 record and vic
tories over their closest pur
suers, the Gaels with 7-2 and
the Bronco with 6-2, would
cinch at least a tie for USF.
St. Mary's plays woe be
gone Pacific Wednesday and
Santa Clara hosts Pepperdine
Friday in other WCAC activ
ity this week.
SIGNING EXPECTED
Corona, Calif. - IUPH - Golf
star Arnold Palmer is expect
ed to sign a contract shortly
which will make him touring
golf pro of the new Mountain
View Country club at Coro
nite. MEN LOVE
Crosby Paint t
(P.S. Women use H
it too!!)
BRUCE BAUER
LUMBER
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