Cincinnati
Wins After
Poor Start
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sporti Writer
Too bad Cincinnati can't
play all its NCAA games on
its home court.
It's also too bad, strictly
from the Bearcats' point of
view, that they're not play
ing as well as they did earlier
in the season.
Cincinnati won again Tues
day night, overcoming a med
iocre Xavier team, 72-61, to
register its 88th consecutive
home court victory extending
over six seasons. But winning
isn't solace enough for the
Bearcats as they attempt to
muster their forces for an un
precedent third straight
NCAA basketball champion
ship next month.
It's true that top - ranked
Cincinnati already has clinch
ed the Missouri Valley con
ference title and is getting
nothing more than exercise
in the final games of the reg
ular schedule. However, a let
down now may prove costly
since every team in the NCAA
will be gunning for bear.
Overcome Shaky SlBrl
For the second game in a
row, the Bearcats had to
overcome a shaky start before
claiming victory, their 22nd
of the campaign against a
single loss. Crosstown rival
Xavier, now 10-15, enjoyed a
10-point lead in the first half
before Cincinnati could rally
for a 37-28 advantage at inter
mission. LaSalle, which accepted a
bid to New York's National
Invitation Tournament Tues
day afternoon, had a tougher
fight than expected but fin
ally withstood Georgetown,
75-72, Tuesday night.
In the most exciting game,
NIT-bound Wichita, edged
NCAA-bound Texas Western,
60-58, on a goaltending charge
in the final two seconds of
play.
WCAC Race
Dead Heat
United Press International
That frantic West Coast
Athletic conference basket
ball race was in a three-team
dead heat today, but the un
snarling process begins to
night. Santa Clara Tuesday night
nipped the hard-luck USF
Dons 66-65 to thro. the race
intn (he tie. The Broncs, Dons
and St. Mary's Gaels are now
all 7-2. Both of USF s losses
havp been bv one noint.
St. Mary's figures to take
over undisputed nrst spot
when it visits winless Univer
sity of Pacific tonight. Sa ' i
Clara hosts Pepperdine Fri
day and on Saturday, St.
Mary's is at USF in a key
battle.
Tuesday's USF-Sanla Clara
battle at San Jose was a dilly.
The lead changed hands' 12
times and it was Santa Clara's
turn last as Joe Meagher hit
final basket. But the Dons'
Huey Thomas drew a tsvo-shot
foul at the final buzzer.
Thnmas who had made six
straight free throws, stepped
to the line and missca Dom
his efforts.
Funny Thing
Boston, LA Drop
Tilts in NBA
United Press Internalional
A funny thing happened to
Pnslnn and T.ns Aneoles on
their way to the National Bas
Wpthnll association division
title Tuesday night-they both
lost.
Boston was toppled by low
ly San Francisco 128-112,
while Los Angeles fell to an
other team going nowhere,
New York. Score was 125-116.
In Tuesday night's only other
NBA action, it was St. Louis
114 Cincinnati 107.
San Francisco's win over
Boston was its first in nine
tries this year and took the
Warriors to within a game
and a half of third-place De
troit in their battle to get into
the playoffs.
Wilt Chamberlain paced the
Warriors with 34 points and
Guy Rodgers hit 20 and
turned in his usual spectacu
lar floor game. Bill Russell
had 20 for the Celts, who ap
peared tired after a rough
road trip.
The San Francisco crowd of
6.491 gave Cult super star Bob
Cousy a long ovation. He is
retiring after this season and
Tuesday night's game was his
final appearance in San Fran
cisco. YMCA Slates Skin,
Scuba Diving Class
The YMCA is starting a
ikin and scuba diving class
beginning Thursday. Feb. 28
it 7:30 p ....
There will be 11 lesfons.
The class is limited to 16 stu
dents. They must be at least
18 years of age
The cla.'j will teach funda
mental skin and scuba diving
safety skills. Instructors wi'.l
be Loren Pryor and Gary Dc-Garmo.
Medford,, jrmm
SIP0DIH1TS
BBDWILmTG
VICTORY LEAGUE
Bower Const. tiiO-Ss 4, Alice
Monroe 47ti; fiarnetc Shell 1 10-IS i
0, Keldt Roberts 482,
Silver Dollar jl-S 1. Carroll
Peterion 488; Town House ti7-Ji
3, Doris Hickson 5ti2.
Vogue Beauty U8-10J 3, Irnw
Williams 473; Bank-North 111-17)
1, Joy Ingle 4tii.
U S. Bank (17-11) 3. Char, Heavi
lin 488; Viking Sewing tiO-lB) I.
Claudia Lowtf 553.
Delah Timber 14-H 2, Bev. St.
Clair 485; Hillycr OU f.10-18, 2,
fclhel Champion 466.
Eads Allied U2-18i 3, Shirley
Ellis VJ2. Uiiman's Dairy (6-0, 1,
Alu-e Casebier 503-
Claudia Lowd 225. Doris Hick
son 212. Char. Heavilin Town
Uou&e 2312.
IIOM.1NG PIN LtAtiVE
Bill's Lady Bugs 18-21 4, Ellen
Lamb 608; fa&B Auction fi(Mu 0,
Carol Langlord 4j2,
Gold Hitl Feather Merchants U2
8l 2, Ro&a Young 43; Garrett
Brothers i5-15j 2, Winnu Muivey
439.
Hi Martin (10-10) 2, Vivian RodR
ers VJ'i; Butte Falls General Store
(8-12i 2. Grace Hatcher 429.
Whies Midway Servce UO-10) I,
Aha Hancock 4J7; Maxwell House
Drps (7-13t 3, Florline Dole 3l3.
Vivian Rodgers 207. Ellen Lamb
186. Carol Langford 180; Bill's
Lady Bugs 2185.
ROXY ANN BANTAM
Gutterdusters (12-3 3. Christy
Mason 300, Bulldogs s2-13j 0, Mike
Blessing 212.
Hornets Mi-4 I, Tommy Bruce
277; Four Strikers 7-8f 2, Monty
Bruce 244.
Doodle Bugs f7-8 3, Glenn Mar
tin 277; Cool Bowlers 6-9 0, Jim
Phair 192.
Tommy Bruce 152.
Tttl-NITK LKAGl'E
(end of 2nd Thirdi
TEAA i3ti-8 3. Rex Stratton 503;
P"ifilas Oil (28-16 1, Lee Meeker
475.
ooissop & mnore vltt2-i-jr .
Jerrv Glossop 4.18; MED PAC (22
22 1 !. Gene Harvey 445.
Kim's 2ii-18f 4. Gene Chamber
lain 521; Roxy Ann Lanes (14-30(
0. Aaron Ayres 409.
Lmebaugn Bros, tree service
24-29, O. Otto Kahnert 444; M
Trumbo (IBiaS; 4, Chuck Learn
482.
Norton Lumber f21-23 1. Bill
McCulley 49; Talent Merchants
U5-29i 3, W. Bennett 487.
Oregon Liquid Gas i 17-27) 0.
Walt Guv 410; Smith Lumber 14
30) 4. Eldrrd Jack 484.
TEAA 1683.
IXOXY ROLLERS LEAGUE
HlvA oC Second Tlsrd
Stone's TV (31-17) 3. Shirley Setz-
ler 480; Meat Mart 2813-21,3) 1,
Clara Torrey 439.
Forest Chief Boot Co. C21-27) 1.
Therl Pomdexter 466; Oregon
Bookkeeping t29I,2-18l3) 3, Ruth
Johnson 473.
Eads Van Line 291ftt 3. Fyrne
Colton 437; Woodland Heights (21
27i I, Marilyn Werner 413.
Park Motors tl3-35i 1, Jean Pey
ton 389; Slickley Masonry ! 23-25!
Harriet Sherman 442.
Therl Poinriexter Shirley
Setzlcr lf0. Carolyn Elmore 179;
Stones TV 1677.
WE'RE HERE TRIPLES
Reliable Cleaners (20-2m 2. Paul
Bray Mike s Motor Mart (26-
14, 2. Joe Lemieux 578.
So. Ore. Surgical (28-14S 3. Gary
Miksche 558; Team Three U-2S
1 Cone Warnrr 4ti3.
Rich Plan (20-201 3, Al McKin-
nis 515: Medford Realty 423-17) 1,
John Sutton 408.
Cal. Pac One 20-20i 0. Ed Fal
well 435; GalicnKamp (21-10) 4,
Gene Williams 533.
Cal. Prc. Two i92U 4. Don
Lacy 558- Echo (26-14! 4. Norm
Draper 482.
Team Eleven (20-201 3. Bill Wil
liams 538; M&M 8-32i 1, Gary
Taylor 407.
Don Lacv 233. -Ine Lermeux 215.
Bill Williams 203; GallenKamp
.1623.
CRATKR LAKE LEAGUE
(Knd of srrond third)
Hair Shapers 32'i-19'H 3. Kyle
Pavne 501; Satcway Stores l28!a
23'.. 1, Ernie Dukeshler 527.
Domestic Laundry (31-21 1 4. Al
Bohannan 5S0; O.K. Maket (24-28)
0. Bill Smith 486.
R. C Cola 131-21) 1. Jerry I.al
7ure 573: City Hall 23'a-28'a) 3.
John Compairnom 565.
l'nitrd Grocers 128-24) 4. Ed
Rodcers 555: Grandview Market
l23-29 0. Pat Soran 526.
Bauniers Sheet Metal (2S-24) 3,
Don Johnson 519; Squirt (23-291 t,
Lep Graham 54n.
S'mmonds oCnst. Co. (25 1 i -28 ' i )
1. Bud Simmonds 521: TAP Co.
Stuart Displays
Hitting Power
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The hope that springs eter
nal in the spring leads the
Boston Red Sox to believe
that in Dick Stuart they've
acquired their most powerful
right-handed hitter since the
days of Rudy York and Vern
Stephens.
They don't pay off on prac
tice home runs, of course, but
the tremendous power Stuart
is displaying in the Red Sox
Scottsdale, Ariz., training
camp has Manager Johnny
Pesky thinking that his
rookie year as a manager
could be a howling success.
"I haven't seen such a dis
play of power since the days
of Ted Williams, said Pesky
Tuesday, invoking the name
of the greatest Red Sox slug-
I gcr of em all. "It's just fan
tastic.
Stuart had just hit 10 bal
ting practice "homers'' in 10
minutes bringing to 25 the
number of balls he has hit out
of the Scottsdale park in
three days. Obtained from
I the Pittsburgh Pirates during
the winter, Stuart is being
counted on to hit between 33
and 50 homers for the Red
Sox this season. No Red Sox
player has hit 50 homers in a
season since Jimmy Fox did
it in 1938.
NCAA First Round
Tickets Sold Out
Eusene - :l'W - All tickets
for the NCAA first-round
doublrheader here March 11
have been sold, it was an
nounced today. Orrgon State
meets Seattle and Ctah State
faces Arizona State with the
winners advancing to the re
jionali Bt Provo, Utah.
4
t23'j-28'i 3. Lee Catrett 537.
Cogswell! Market C'2-301 2. Har
old Boen 553. Ml. Pitt Co. t20'
3)i) 2. Don Landing 515.
Bud Simmond 225. Jay Lubber
212, Jerry Laizure 209; City Hall
2512.
MAJOR '.CAULK
o. Oie. Color Procesl 1 4-0) 4.
Bill Dlllree 531. Thunderbird Lodge
(0-4 1 0. C. Snedden 468.
VKW (4-u 4. Keitn .Maryolt hta.
Desert Service (0-4 1 0. Arn. Bau
nian 536.
Rotarv (4-0 4. Clarence Wilson
27. R V. Country Club (0-4) 0.
ldon Vinson 481.
Western oil & Burner (3-ti j.
Gene Brooks 544: Cal-Ore Ranches
(1-31 1. Dick Boeltcher 490, Art
Brown 4110.
Standard Oil 13-1) 3. Les rowier
i.V. Jim's Repair Shop tl-3l i.
John Laden 4!lo.
The Rogues (2-21 2. Bon auuon
Sflti; Asko Supply (2-21 2. Bud Van
Hov sail.
C. Wilson 235. K. Maryott 234,
Bud Van Hoy 227; Western Oil &
Burner 2594.
CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Buds Ttre Exchange (4-41 o.
Denny Bauman 573: Mcdtord Lanes
(7-11 4. Bill Moad 60S
A&W Root Beer (4-41 0. Charlei
McWhorlcr 522; Mechanics Laun
dry (4'i-3';l 4. Joe Pruitt 598.
Norths tnucK wagon o-im
Bob LaRocque 573: Don's Hide
away (3'.-4'jl 0. Cliff Lewis 532.
Brave Bu 1 15-3) 4. winie An
derson 572. Hillyer Oil (0-8) 0, Leo
Wensler 555.
Sewing Machine center 11-71 1.
Rav Wise 570: E. H. Mann Co. (3-51
3. Fred Anderson 805.
Berle Stephens 239. Cliff Lewis
236. Fred Anderson 234. Bill New
land 234.
ROXV ANN I.EAGI E
O N C (21-71 4. Bill Bl-rd s-14:
Medford Radiator 18-20) 0. Dale
Newman 520.
Knsktns Const. (W-S) 3. Jonnme
Trulv 4111): Medford Neon 18-20) 1,
Carl Waller 47a.
p M T (18-toi 3. Jim wryn
Reliable Cleaners (13-13i 1. Doc
Wilson 520.
Graham Cabinet (16-12) 4. ,-wcl
Peterson 579: Timber Products (10-
18t 0. Bill Barber 466
Westward Ho" (16-121 2. Jack
Sparline 554; Groceteria (16-12) 2.
Dave Morris 521.
White Poodle (15'i-12i;i 3. led
Sather 554: Harrison Electric (13-
15 1. Harvey Phillips .504.
Graham Electric (15-131 2. PtnK
O'Conner 564: Star Body U2-16) 2.
John Bunker 529.
Timber Busters (12-16) 2. John
Wisely 512: Cummins Diesel (9ia-
JB1;! 2. oornon Kekvoia uu.
Ted samer 245. Finn u mnner
233. Gordon Mekvold 220: Graham
Cabinet 2903.
CENTENNIAL I.EAGIE
fWinner of the second third Four
Alibis)
Crown Liehtcrs (4-0) 4. Jo Aston
487: Splitniks (0-4) 0. Carroll
Peterson 44 1 .
Allev Busters 14-0) 4. Nora Bat-
lev 505: Bowline; Bags (0-41 0,
Elaine Wilson 396.
Hi Lows (4-oi 4. Marie Vinson
433; Blue Angels 0-4i 0. Teressa
Short 417.
Eaeles Four (4-01 4. Jo Ann Bar-
ritt 412; Boo Boos l0-4i 0, Dtanne
Bernert 442.
Four Subs 3-tl 3. June Phillips
467: Allev Oops 11-3) 1. Shirley
Lowe 479
Four Alibis 13-11 3. Bev St. Clair
435: Eads Allied 11-3) 1. Jcanelte
Williams 435.
Shirley Lowe 193. Norn Bailev
190 and 183. Mildred Pantcr 183;
crown Lidhters 1857.
Hot Ducks
Beat Pilots
Eugene - (CPU - The Oregon
Ducks are on the threshhold
of a .500 season after shooting
the Portland Pilots into sub
mission 83-75 Tuesday night.
The webfoots now have
won 11 games and lose 12
with three remaining. Unhap
pily for the Ducks, those
three are against Oregon
State and Seattle university,
two of the best teams on the
West Coast.
Oregon made 35 of 62 shots
from the field for a .565
shooting average against the
Pilots. Porltand shot a good
.455 on 30 of 66 attempts.
Pilot center Steve Anslett
led all scorers with 32 points,
while teammale Cincy Powell
scored 21. Jim Johnson led
Oregon with 25 and Glenn
Moore chipped in 17 as five
Ducks scored in double fig
ures. Oregon made its last 10
shots in a row before inter
mission and grabbed a 44-39
halftime lead.
SCORING:
Oregon 83: .Tones 10. Johnson 25;
Moore 17; Cleason 12; Mack 11;
Hanson 8.
PorUand 75: Powell 21. Chan
nine 12: An.telt 32; Dortch 3;
Cooper 3: Soldan 2.
Angel Pitchers
Looking Sharp
Palm Springs, CaJif.-UPD
The pitchers are looking
sharper than the hitters thus
far in the Los Angeles Angels
spring training camp
Seven hurlers in Tuesday'
seven-inning infra-squad game
gave up only eight hits. The
Angeles 100-plus rbi men
Leon Wagner and Lee Thorn
as, poked run-producing sing
les in the first inning, but the
emphasis was on pitching.
Bob Turley, with the An
gels on a condilional basis
from the New York Yankees'
put down three batters on
nine pitches before yielding
three runs on three hits.
But manager Bill Rigney
said, "he looked fine to me.
A few more starts and he'll
have full confidcnre in the
health of his arm. Then he'll
really let loose."
Southpaw rookie Hon Moel
ler, who spent last sea.wn in
the army, pitched a hitless
two innings, and relief ace
Art Fowler yielded just one
hit in two innings.
OREGON FROSH VICTORS
Eugcne-tPI-The University
of Oregon freshmen scored a
"8-69 basketball victory over
the Portland frosh last night,
i
MEDFORD
SPORT
PARADE
by OSCAR fftAUY
Sport ttraer tailed Presi
iiutitfdit, in. -it' - suimy j
Jim FUzsimmons, the 88 year-1
old dean of Thoroughbred
trainers, knows how Gen. I
George Armstrong Custer
must have felt.
Custer had his troubles j
with Crazy Horse and Sunny
Jim is having his difficulties
with one, too.
The only difference is that
Custer's Crazy Horse was an
Indian but it all comes out
close to being fatal in the
thrombosis department when
Sunny Jim sends his goofy
galloper. Royal Ascot, to the
post.
Like Saturday, when FUz
simmons will saddle Royal
Ascot in the $100.000-added
Flamingo, first of the major
three-year-old classics leading
up to the Kentucky Derby.
For nobody will really be
surprised if this strapping
son of Princcquilio stops to
nibble daisies along the back-
stretch.
Has Bolted Twit
Twice to date he has plumb
bolted. At other times he zigs
when he should zag or drifts
out when he should go
straight. He seems usually to
be playing a whimsical game
with his jockey.
"I bid him down on Florida
pangora hay," said Sunny
Jim. "It tastes good to him.
So he winds up eating his mat
tress. When his tub of rations
is put in the stall he knocks
it over every time. Hes a
crazy one, all right."
But he wins, too. His four
victories in 19 starts, and
nine in-the-money efforts, in
cludes first place in the Hibis
cus Stakes in mid-January.
Jockey Johnny Sellers still
doesn't know how he does it.
"We were pinched back to
last leaving the gate," Sellers
recalled. "He tried to go out
on me all the way. We made
more turns than a guy on a
bad detour. We were 40 feet
wide turning for home but
somehow we made it under
the wire two and one-quarter
lengths on top."
The history of horse high
way is lavishly decorated with
nutty animals. There was an
Australian colt which would
not go to the post in the rain
unless the groom held an um
brella over its head.
Giants Sign
Sanford
Casa Grande. Ariz. fliPO
With Pitcher Jack Sanford
under contract, the San Fran
cisco Giants turned their at
tention today to their three
remaining holdouts - Orlando
Cepeda, Matty Aiou and Juan
Marichal.
The 32-year-old Sanford,
who piled up a brilliant 24-7
record for last year's pennant
winners was signed Tuesday
for a reputed $37,000.
Exact figures are never
quite forthcoming regarding
salary hassles, but it was be
lieved the Giants Differed the
big righthander S35.000 while
he wanted S40.000. Then they
split the difference.
It was a good raise for San
ford, who received $24,000
last season.
Alou and Marichal were re
ported on their way to camp,
but Cepeda and vice president
Chub Feency talked the situ
ation over a few days ago by
phone and got nowhere. The
San Francisco club is report
edly asking Cepeda to take a
pay cut after his bad late sea
son skid in 1962. But Cepeda
still hit .306 and feels he de
serves a better break.
Wildlife Expert
Says Commission
Merits Confidence
Salem flfPD Tlie Oregon
game commission, and its re
quest for more money, were
commended Monday by one
of the few men in the North
west with a doctor's degree in
wildlife.
Dr. William H. Lawrence,
now a wildlife and forest man
agement expert for Weyer
haeuser Co., addressed the
House fish and game commit-
tee, which is considering a bill
to raise hunting and fishing
license fees.
The game commission has
asked for the additional mon -
ey to finance a 10-year ex -
panded program.
Lawrence said the commis-
sion merits the contiacnce oi
Oregon sportsmen.
He concentrated on three
areas where he said expanded
work is particularly needed:
Intensified management, re
search, and "people manage
ment" to lead to better under
standing with sportsmen and
! what they want
L1NFIELB WINT
McMinnvilte -ITO- Linfield
closed out the Northwest Con
ference basketball season
Tuesday nigiit with a 72-68
upset over conference cham
pion Lewis and Clark. Four
free throws by Fred Earwood
; in the closing 39 seconds were
the margin pI victory. The
victory gave the V t Idea ts
fourth piae in the conference.
MAIL, TRIBUNE, MtDFORD,
Molalla,
Sandy Get
Cage Spots
United Presi International
Sandy Bnd Molalla collect-
,e wlc0 ,eg bmhj jn
, .
,he OrfS0n class A1 h,h
school basketball tournament
Tuesday night.
Sandy drubbed Wy'east 64
41 to clinch one spot, while
Molalla needed, and received.
help from Jesuit. The Indians
beat Scappoose 46-34 and
Jesuit knocked off third-place
Reynolds 48-47.
South Salem moved to with
in one victory of the tourna
ment by whipping Sweet
Home 59-51 in a Valley
league contest.
Bcaverton threw the Metro
race into another three-way
scramble by beating Milwau-
kie 41-38 in overtime. The
result left Astoria In first
place and the other two rlubs
only one-half game behind.
Forest Grove broke a sec
ond-place tie in the Tualatin-
Yamhill Valley League by
clubbing Oregon City 57-47,
while league-leading Tigard
won 60-40 over Dallas.
Lane Wins
Frosh Fray
Koseburi? - Joseph Lane
downed the Crater High
school freshmen 50 to 46 in
double overtime basketball
here last night.
The score was tied at 40-all
after the regular playing time
and 44-all after the first extra
stanza. In the second overtime
Don Bates of Lane and Gerald
Branch of Crater traded buck
ets then Bob Brutke put in
two free tosses and Larry
Brown a field basket for Lane.
Crater had a 15 to 7 edge at
the quarter and Joseph Lane
was on top 19 to 18 at the
half and 32 to 26 after three
quarters.
Gerald Branch had 23
points and 18 rebounds for the
Comets and Craig Engle 19
for Lane. The big Roseburg
club had the team margin on
the boards.
Crater had the better field
goal average .339 to .314 but
Joseph Lane used volume of
shots to get more field baskets
than the Central Point team,
22 to 70 to 20 of 59. Each team
put in six free tries.
list: LPS:
Crater 4 BuekhoUi 4, Gftry
Branch 4. Ceraid Branch 23, Be
man 2. While 13. Blake.
Jstjh Lane 50 Bates Ifl, Bnstlte
ft. Broun 12. H,ngle 19, Puckcll 3,
He nerd.
Skowron Sued
In New Jersey
Hackcnsack, N.J.-CPti-For-mrr
New York Yankee first
baseman Bill (Moose) Skow-
ron was sued in Superior
Court Tuesday for injuries his
son, Gregory, B, allegedly In
flicted on a a 5-year-old play
mate.
Dr. Philip Barone, Hills
dale, N.J., Skowron's neigh
bor, filed the suit that charg
ed Skowron with failing to
"exercise parental discipline."
Barone charged his son
Dominick, was "permanently
disfigured and disabled" last
summer when Skowron's boy
ignited a container of fuel oil
in back of Skowron's home.
Howard, Skowron
Hitting Bail Hard
Vero Beach, Fia. - KH -Frank
Howard and Bill Skow
ron, two righthanded batters
of the "slugger" variety, con
tinue to hit the ball sharply
during the Los Angeles Dod
gers spring practice.
In a two hour session Tues
day morning cut short by
rain, the 8-foot-7 Howard
drilled several line drives off
Ed Roebuck's servings and
"Moose" Skowron repeatedly
timed Johnny Podres' change
up curve for hard drives.
As for the rainstorm that
sent players scurrying for
shelter at Dodgcrtown, man
ager Walt Alston said, "if we
needed an easy day, this was
j it, because many of the play
i ers arc a little stiff and sore."
J Alston indicated that the
j Dodgers might have their
jirt intrasquad game Friday
jor Saturday, and at least by
Sunday, weather permitting
U.S. 1CERS LOSE
Golcborg, Sweden - -The
touring United States
amateur hockey team was
swamped by Sweden 12-4 at
the UUevi outdoor rink Tuesday.
i
OREGOS
Prep Basketball '
TVESDAY GAMES
V.irih,, B5t CStvcianij t 1
Lmssfo S3. FTtnkhB 4
Br n s on $1, Waos 53
Buvmon 41, Mjjujukje 38 lot )
femsM 60, iSioham M
David &Hit Si. CUckamM 4T
CilFJ CaSiuMie 63. H:iUooro 5t
Tdgard 8, Di!!f 43
ToTest Grove 57, Oregon City 41
TiHameok M, MrMinnvrilt 50
Like 0tg 68, St. Helen 64
N'ctvccg 41. West tffiR 31
Ssmi? U'j eS6 41
MoUlU 4U, Scppooi 34
Jesuit 4B Reynold 47
FrkTo S3, Siher.on 53
South S.em 5, Sweet Howe 51
Smiem &i, CervaUtt 5
Lebanon $4, Allwny 31
ierm!ion 51ilton-Frier
30
C.atskatti 71, Rainier 45
Concsrdis ST, KtHncad 36
h her wood 53, WtUaratn 46
Kestucca 30 Selcm Acadtmy 23
Yantfiill-Carflon 79, Amity 47
Dayton 33, PSiiiomsth 35
iSantiam 6i Scio
Ki?e!on Hcciiwr( 38
iS'ewpert tiT, WnMpert 54
Taft t3, Toledo 52
Biwmma Heftier i2
Cascade Lstrlu bt, Aihngnon Wl
HOCKEY
WESTKHX l.KAfjVK
L'nUed lre Ituerttaitanal
Southern D.vHMm
T pis r.K c
72 i(4 Hi
1 71 2:15 157
3 3 un an
i S3 lsa iss
Portland ., 34
San "ran... 33
Los. Ant SO
Spokane .. 26
S,'oftlien IllvlsUm
W 1,
SeaUle .. . 21 21
Vancouver 26 26
EdHlolllOB.. 19 37
Calgary .... IS M
T rts r.K r,A
1 33 17 Ml I
S 55 lt 182 ,
2 41) 174 2112
t S3 173 228 '
Vairctnsver 3. Seattle 2
1. T
r.. )
139 j
145 I
1.13 1
15(1 ;
2112 i
Chicago ...
Monlreat .,
Toronia .
14
24
2H
18
a
(3
n
13
Belres .. 24
Nrw York 17
Boslon . i3
241 j
Tuesday's Results
New Ynrk 4. Uetroit S
Pro Basketball
N ATI OX A 1 ASSOriATION'
Eastern VivHlon
U. I..
Boston M 21
Syracuse 29
Cinvtmitttl ......m. 3S 34
New York 20 48
Western Division
W.
5M
Pit.
.725
.tltl3
.4KI
.377
3H0
Los A rT EC !f I
51. AW Si 2f
ntiroit 2 42
San Francisco 2fi 43
Chicago . 20 49
Tnesasy Results
jvew yorlc 123. Lo Ansnrs iia
S. Lmris 114. Cincinnmi 107
Ssn Franrisco 128. Boston 113
AFL Picks
32 Players
Dallas - ffln - Thirty - two
more players were added to
the American Football league
draft list this week in the
loop's third annual "redsliirl
draft," the league office an-,
nounccd today. I
The draft is limited to ,
fifth-year collegiate players !
who still have a year of eligi- J
bility left and who were '
drafted as futures by rlubs J
of the rival National Foot-1
ball league. ;
The complete selections, In ;
order:
1sk1an! Dennis C.rMRe. h.
Tfehra&ka; Pit Sklly, Jib, Flor
Larry Cn$iwH, fh, I'th
siaw; yjcjt Anderson, 3, rtnn
Satt Sifin Kfn Dill. c. Mi.-
Steve Bersassky, (h. Wt V.rn.
mm Htrm SSamp, hb, Frpsnn S.bIf,
&w Yerk Terry Mnnrnthmn. 5.
Perm Stair; Dave iiermnn, j,
Michigan Sslaiei Slike Talialrrm.
q&, IHinota. Ful Wicker, t. fr-
no aisle. '
0 11 v f r Manle Dv, t. Fresno
Slate; Jfsfctt Seller?., S, Bakririd; ,
Jji( nedeil hh, Orcideniah Kern j
Carson, hh. Kan Diego State. !
Buffalo- W iMIi Crenshaw. Th. I
Ncfersk; Dwk 4ut , .VrrnphU j
State; Lefin Mavnlv, hb, CoJoratlo; .
Charles Killelt, hh. Memphis State,
ASfM; Dve Adams. Arkans: j
nm Whaicy, hh, Chattanooga; Dick
Kr.tv, g. Georgia. .
UysIJi Dave Thfesen. hp, Ne- (
hrsika; A Htichrand, t. Stanford; i
Tjm Slein. r, Miami (Ohio-; Oil
vcr ms, t. West Trx&s State. '
1tllm -Turntey Torfd, c, Wrtl 1
Virginia: BHly Cfay, , Arkans;
CJfifdon SrarhnrnuRh. e. East Texai ,
State- John Suk, hb, Miami.
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