B 3-
Henley Hornets Down Eagle Point
55-48 for District 6 A-2 Title
Ashland Henley high's
Hornets, a participant two
years ago, will return to the
Oregon Class A-2 basketball
tournament next Monday.
The Hornets, No. 1 rated in
the state in their class, cap
tured the District 6 champion
ship here Saturday night by
clipping a cold Eagle Point
aggregation 55 to 48.
It was the 22nd victory with
out a loss this season for
Henley.
Myrtle Creek took third
place in the playoff in the
Southern Oregon college gym
by beating Douglas 65 to 44.
The Hornets out-averaged
the Eagles from the field .326
to .246 but Eagle Point had
one more field bucket, 17 to
16, and it was free throws
which made the scoring dif
ference. Henley put in 23 of
32 tries and Eagle Point 14 of
23.
The Rogue league champ
ions got the lead for keeps on
the Eagles in the third period
and built a 12 point spread in
the early fourth but Eagle
Point pulled to within four
points in the final minutes.
Pomeroy Has 26
After a 16-all quarter knot,
Henley headed 28 to 25 at the
half and 44 to 34 at the third
quarter pause. Eagle Point's
Charles Pomeroy was high
scorer in the fray with 26
points and top rebounder with
19 retrieves. Kent Gooding
had 20 markers for the Buz
zers and made 15 snares.
Henley had a slight edge of
45 to 42 on rebounds.
The Eagle field goals came
on 69 tries at the hoop. EP
limited Henley to 49 shots.
Henley broke a 29-all tie
in the third quarter with a
six-point spurt to go in front
for good. Gooding put in a
free toss and a layup, Earl
Allbritton another gifter and
Mike Beymer a gifter for 35
to 29. ,
Pomeroy's free shot and
goal and Bill Hoefft's jumper,
while Beymer also hit a jump,
got the Eagles to within three
points at 37 to 34 but Beymer
MEDFORD.
sipaDEnrs
Priestley Keeps Toga;
Stoltz Defeats Wheeler
Hermiston - IUPII - Priestley
Oil of Portland successfully
defended its Oregon AAU bas
ketball championship by de
feating Claudia's of Portland
83-69 in the finals of t h e
eight-team state tournament
Sunday.
The Oilers will meet Wash
ington state champion Federal
Old Line of Seattle Tuesday
night at Seattle for the Pacif
ic Northwest title. The win
ner will go to the national
AAU tournament at Denver.
Don Porter and Tex White
man sparked Priestley's vic
tory over Claudia's with 21
and 19 points, respectively.
The winners led 38-35 at half
time. Jack Riley scored 18,
Jim Altenhofen tallied 17 and
Chuck Rask added 16 for
Claudia's.
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Wednesday thru Friday
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Inspect All Parts
of Braking System
Add Needed Fluid
Repack Front Bearings
All Work Guaranteed
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Wheel Balancing. . .only $1.40 ea.
SEARS
MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1963
netter two more buckets,
Gooding a free heave and
Charley Thompson a basket
for the 10-point gap at the
quarter's end.
Levoy Young hit at the
foul line as the fourth quar
ter began. Hoefft gifted and
goaled for EP but a basket by
Gooding and his 'two free
shots ran the count to 49 to
37.
Cut To Four
Hoefft got four points, Pom
eroy five and Richard Short
two while the Hornets picked
up just three tallies. That
narrowed the Henley edge to
52 to 48 with just 2:22 left on
the clock. Gooding got one
charity chance and Steve
Reiling two to pad out the
Buzzer total.
Two field baskets by Pom
eroy had brought the Eagles
even with Henley in the third
quarter after Reiling started
out the second half with a
Hornet free point.
Last time Eagle Point held
a lead in the tussle was at 14
to 13.
Myrtle Creek had 15 to 13
and 27 to 26 quarter and half
spreads on Douglas and
upped to 45 to 33 in the third
quarter. The Vikings out
scored the- Trojans 20 to 1 1 in
the final period.
Bob Fuller had 25 points
and Ron Salmon 16 for MC.
Archie had 17 and Dan
Withers 13 for Douglas. Sal
mon had 18 rebounds md
Fuller 11. Bob Reed cleared
11 for the Trojans.
Myrtle Creek shot .368
from the field to Douglas'
CITY HONORS KRAMER
New York - IUPII - Barry
Kramer of New York Univer
sity has been named winner
of the 1963 Haggerty award
as metropolitan New York's
outstanding collegiate basket
ball player. Kramer, team
mate Harold Hairston, Nick
Werkman of Seton Hall, Jim
Raftery of St. Francis and
Bob Melvin of Fordham were
chosen to the All-Met All-Star
team.
RIBUNE
Rask, former University of
Oregon star, was named the
most valuable player of the
three-day tournament.
Gideon Stoltz of Salem cap
tured third place in the meet
by beating John Wheeler of
Medford 96 to 73. Jack Brack
paced the Salem team with
19 points.
Wheeler's Loggers made a
comeback try after lagging 47
to 24 at halftime but ran out
of gas as the result of two
tough previous games, one at
11 p.m. on Friday.
LINKUPS:
John Wheeler 73 Smith 16.
Anderson 1. u uuvo 11. uopple 2,
Nash 4, Johnson 9. Dunson 11,
Oickerson 8. Twltchell.
Gideon Stoltz 96 Gavioll IS,
Sato 14. Nellson 18. Ashley 11, Hol-
iiiigHwurui 10, DracK 1W.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
$
6
SPECIAL
16
95
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By Appointment
501 E. Jkn 773-4661
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FREE PARKINS
258. The Vikes had 51 to 39
margin on the boards.
Six points in a row by Sal
mon in the early second quar
ter put Myrtle Creek ahead
for good. Runs of seven and
nine points in the third per
iod put the Viks on strong
command.
BOX:
Henley FG rT
Rb. rr ip
3 4 3
Rciline 3-0 4-3
Young 9-1 5-4
Sanders 3-0 4-3
Beymer 10-5 5-2
Thompson . 5-3 0-0
2
1 3
3 12
2 6
4 5
2 20
Allhrttton .... 7-2 1-1
Gooding 13-5 13-10
team renounds.
Totals , 49-16 32-21 It 55
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Brecount Brother MS. fit 1 Trim
Stanton 519; Kim's (9-11 1 2, Bill
Zi miner Ice 465.
Butte Kalis She (13-71 3. Burel
Facey 590; First Christian Church
Two (7-13) 1. Jim Hopkini 565.
Applecatc Investment (12-8. 1.
Don Stoner 544; Rogue Valley Auc
tion (0-11) 3, Ed Meeker 557.
fcieciricai products (11',-B'i, 3.
Joe Kantor 520; Brookhurst Sub
division (11-9) l, Keith Maryott
563.
First Christian Church One (11-9)
3. Roy Henry 512; Hillyear Oil
(5-14iil 1, Don PenweU 551.
specialty contractors (8-i3) 3.
Bert Sarff 549: Butte Falls General
Store (8-12) 1. Darwin Moore 581.
Bureu Facey 276. Keith Maryott
223. Bert Sarff 212; Butte Falls
Shell 2595.
ROXY SATURDAY MGHTERS
Blowers (4-0) 4. Jim Roberta 499:
Odd Balls (0-4) 0. Dora Peyton 455.
vj-m s (i-u) i, taate uiover siv.
Four Cals (0-4) 0, Mac McMillin
423.
Coffee Breakers (3-1 ) 3. Dave
Shurtz 516; Triers (1-3) 1, Ted
Zahnow 475.
T-J's (3-11.3. Marie Vinson 4(13:
Peashooters (1-3) 1, Bill Byrd 574.
"ariections (3-D 3, Larry Bangs
85: New Friends (1-3) 1. Bill
Howell 498.
Rounders (2-2) 2. Bea Mathews
467; Hits and Mrs. (2-31 2. George
Mulvey 494.
Hazel Black 168, Bca Mathews,
Dora Peyton 163, Bill Byrd 207,
Eddie Glover 201.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Coast to Coast Stores (31-131 3.
Don Dusenberry 541; Little Dutch
Laundry (16-28) 1, Ed Rodgers 532.
IOOF (26Va-17,(() 4. Walt Craig
560; Oregon Veneer (23-21) 0, Don
Crawford 551.
Ron u Vend, riff (26-18) 4. Eldon
Bryant 520; Valley Doultry (13-31)
0, Bill Standridge 458.
Kogue valley country ciud tza
19) 0. Fred Gallardo 471: Ltninser's
(22 1-19 'a) 4, Elmer Korner 542.
Langlcy'fl Union (25-191 3, Dick
Walls 527; Valley Plumbing (18
27,it) 1. George Runyan 472.
ore.-wash. Teieonone co. cfo-zo
3, Marvin Slaven 549; Bill's Rich
field (172-26b) 1. John Rains 49B.
Clarence Hershiser 212. Don
Crawford 210, Walt Craig, Marvin
Slaven 199.
ROGUKTTKS
Chefs Flying A (11-1) 4. Nlta
Sutton 499; Bill Wright Real Estate
(0-12) 0, Helen La Vever 405.
Oakerove Furniture (fl-3 4, Nina
Carpenter 418; W. L. Moore (7-5) 0,
Dolly Coin 447.
Stevens Construction (8-4) 2.
Margaret Smith 430: The Westerner
(O-Or c, caroara ooiciur 111.
Tenm Fmir (4-8) 1. Sue Zlest 413:
Hutchins and Clark Construction
(3-9) 3, Ella Adkins 463.
Ella Adkins 198; Chefs 1672.
RARTI.ETT BELLES
Carriatre House ( 10-2) 3. Max
Stephenson ' 463; Alexander Music
(5-7) 1, Delores Dyer 503.
Pick s Aooarel (9-3) 4. Ruth Hoi
loway 549; Young's Cycle (2-10) 0,
Nina Carpenter 492.
Bakers Moulding (8Mt-3i,) 2,
Nora Bailey 514; rogue s uxcavai
Ins rB-SU. 2. June Phillips 460.
United Groceries (8-4) 3, Betty
Peterson 490; Franklin Mayflower
(2i;.nui 1. Shirlev Vorbeck 430.
Lininger's (8-4) 1, Barbara Ross
434: Alexander tc Brown (7-5) 3,
Thelma White 483.
Faher'R Market (5-7) 4. BcV St.
Clair 510; Lady Medford (2-10) 0,
Vi Moore 506.
House of Beauty (4i-7''2. 3.
Donna Sparling 566; Crystal Meats
(3-9) 1. Chas. Soulier 474.
Donna Sparling 208, Delores
Basketball
United Press International
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
San Francisco 62, Santa Clara 61
Colorado 1)9, Kansas at. 56
Kansas 40, Oklahoma St. 48
Colgate 69. Connecticut 67 (ot)
Fnrriham 59. Holv Cross 57
Northwestern 100. Michigan St. 83
lona 83, seton Han 7
Dc Paul 68. Dayton 66
Bradley 66, St. Louis 60
Illinots 73. Iowa 69
Michigan 82, Wisconsin 80
Indiana 87, Ohio St. 85 lot)
Ore eon St. 71. Ore Bon 65
Washington 59, Washington St. 57
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
(At Boston)
Final
Northeastern 47, Springfield 45
Cnnsnlallon
Assumption 65. Fair.-D.ckinson 51
(At SL Louis)
Final
Evansvfllc 85. Washingt'n (Mo.) 75
consolation
Concord. b 92, Auguslana 84
(At Cape Girardeau)
Pinal
So. 111. 93, Lamar Tech (Tex.) 84
101 1
Cflnmlatlnn
Arkansas St. 77, SE Missouri 75
(At Reading)
Final
Phlla. Textile 94, Bloomiburg 48
consolation
Hofstra 78, Mt. St. Mary's 71
(At Louisville)
Final
Oglethorpe 53, Tennessee SL 51
lonaoiauon
Bellarmine 93, Austin Peay 88
(At Brookings)
final
S. Dakota St. 77, Neb. Wesley. 73
Consolation
Michigan Tech 71, Cornell (la.) 81
I f At Akron)
! Final
Wittenberg 70. S. Carolina St. 83
(.onitniaiion
Youngbtown 63, Buffalo (NY) 53
(At Fresno)
Final
Fresno St. 71, Chapman 39
Contnlation
Santa Barb. Br. of Calif. U
San Francisco St. 56
NCAA MAJOR TOURNAMENT
(At Lubbock)
1st Round
Oklahoma Cy. 70. Colorado St. 67
lexas ea, lexas western m
NATIONAL CATHOLIC TOURNEY
(At Louisville. K.)
Final
Xavier (Ohio) 89. St. Bonavcn-
ture 73
Consolation
Crel.hton 76. Re.la at
So California 67. Stanford 61
UCLA 72. California 53
San Jose St 61. Pacific U. 43
San Fran. 62. Santa Clara 61
Seattle 93. Idaho 88
Montane SL 76, Idaho St. U
r
MEDFORD
Ea.le Point FG FT Rb. PFTP
Whaley 0-0 3-1 14 1
Charley . 1-0 0-0 0 1 0
Under 4-0 1-0 13 0
Boatwrlrht .12-3 2-1 2 17
Pomeroy 27-9 13-8 19 1 26
Mesloh 1-0 0-0 0 0 0
Hoeftl 14-5 2-1 11 4 11
Short ....10-0 4-3 8 5 3
Totals 69-17 23-14 4J 21 41
-3 team rebounds.
LINEUPS:
Douglas 44 Peterson. McCord
2. A. Walker 17. Withers 13. Shep
herd 1, Strobbe 1, Lcdgerwood 4.
Reed 2. S. Walker 4.
Myrtle Creek 65 Quinn. Abra
hamson 8, Cadman 4. Fuller 23,
Pringle 2. Billings 4. Boehlke 6.
Salmon 16, Gordon. Coon.
Dyer 211, Pat Walley 194; House
of Beauty 2749.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Kool Four (17-11) 1. Rubv Ed-
dings 519; Spare Ribs (13-15) 3,
Mary Parker 535.
Jolly Jiggier (16 'i-ll 'a) 0, Elaine
Konopasck 479; Alley Cats (16-12)
JO ASUm 044.
Whirlv Birds (15-131 1. Ruth Hnl.
loway 495; Three Hits and Miss
Liu-mi 3. ura Strom 449.
Bowl In ff Biddies (13-t.11 3 Rn.
berta Travis 479; Koffe Klatch
Ul2-163) 1. Edith Merit 494.
Rub.V Eddinei 200: Bow tins Bid.
dies 1897.
WONDERERS
Hopefuls (21-3) 3. Lurv Snwvor
513; Pin Heads (17-7) 1, Elsie Eddy
489.
Who's Here (16-81 3. Jove Lhw i
430; Red Heads (8-16, l, Georgia
CoRgins 380.
Thinkers (12-12) 1. Doris Roe
402; Up-N-Comers (12-12) 3, Eunice
McManama 435.
We Three (10-141 O. H hired
Hughes 320; Rolling Stones (915)
fony campDeii 431.
Hi Lites (9-15) 3. Sandra Ma lot
340; Knot Heads (6-18) 1, Lydia
Blood 420.
Lucy Sawver 201. Elai
Eddy
194-168. Doris Roe 167.
OITY LEAGUE
state farm insurance (30-14) 4,
Konopasek 566; Snoboys (12-32)
B. Bulger 462.
Olson Lnurver T.hr. Cn 41ft if. .
14':,) 4, G. CulV 634: Barco Suonlv
(22-22) 0, J. Stoop 511.
Ping's Gardens (29-15) 3, W. Of
fenbacker 558; A. L. (Tex) Nash
(26-18) 1. J. Keener 564.
Fritos Kids (2S-1R1 3 W Nni-iim
618; Tic-Toe Time Shop (21-23) 1,
Pac. Power and Light (26Va-17'4)
D. mu in a Do: wesialde Mer.
chants (20-24) 1. C. Landis 512.
Concrete Steel (26-181 3. V. John
son 556; Steve Wilson Lumber (25-
iui 1, Cj. "j lover sail.
No. Central Garage (25-19) 4. L
Thrun 627; Gay 90's Pizza Parlor
uz-.i-f) u. k.. bins auo.
Silver S Stamns (14-30) 4. J. An
derson 540; House of Wood (6-38)
n. wenner dm.
R. Matthieson 237. W. Varum 233
G. Lovenberg 231; Olson-Lawyer
BALL AND CHAIN MIXED
Lucky 7 (16-4) 4. Milton Snow
600: Plnucklea (7-13) 0, Jan Did
dock 4H4.
AUDIera (12-8) 1, Skcct Gatlls
598; Four Plna (8-12) 3, Vernon
jtooerison o.r.
Black Kals (12-8) 4. Leonard
Howe S44: Halo'i 19-111 0. Clnv
Hayae 444.
Four B'a m'i-8'jl 2'i. Dave
Baylor 303: K-Medleys B,,-U,a)
.3, red rnompson 338.
Snare Ribs (11-9) 3. Esther Or-
ford 483: Pin Ticklers (8-12) 1,
Lewis Jantzer 331.
The Jerks (11-8) 4. Rex Vowell
325: EKKheada (6-14) 0, Morris
Byrne 439.
Al Sodaro 219. Milton Snow 213.
Tom Anderson 209, Jan Diddock
213. Esther Offord 203, Jan Did
dock 177: Allbiers 1991. '
Prep Basketball
United Press International
SATURDAY GAMES
Astoria SU, David Douglas 47
Tillamook 40, Forest Grove 39
Jesuit 58. Wy'east 43
MarshMeld 79. Thurston 47
South Eusene SI. Cottase Grove
40
Norm Eugene 30, Willamette si
Springfield 43. North Bend 35
Medford 84. Crater 63
Grant Pass 75. Ashland 47
Pendleton 81. Hermiston 58
The Dalles 83. Mllton-Freewater
65
Heamona bi, Madras an
Prlncville 72. Bend 70
North Catholic 46. Seaside 38
Concordia 82. Vernonfa 31
Ncstucca 35, Philomath 31
Yamhill-Carlton 56, Dayton 45
Henley 95. Eagle Point 48
Myrtle Creek 65, Douglas 44
Corhett 57, Knappa 55
Chemawa 52, Jefferson 43
Colton 40. Falls City 41
Powers 49, Camas Valley 42
Merrill 50. Paisley 40
Chlloquln 72, Bonanza 57
Cascade Locks 55, Condon S3
Maupln 71. Culver 87
Stanford,
UCLA Clash
In Playoff
united Praia International
Those tears on the locker
room floor are Stanford's, and
it's UCLA that's singing In the
shower.
Things couldn't have gone
worse for the Indians during
the week end, everything
came up roses for the Bruins,
and consequently the two
teams share the 1062-63 Big
S i x conference basketball
title.
UCLA followed up its Fri
day night win over Stanford
with a thumping 72-53 victory
over California Saturday,
while the Indians stumbled
and lost to Southern Cali
fornia) in overtime, 67-61.
Both teams finished the
conference season with some
what shaggy marks of 7 wins
and S losses. They'll meet
again Tuesday night to decide
who will represent the Big
Six in the NCAA Far West
Regional tournament at Pro
vo, Utah, this week end.
The game will be played at
Santa Monica City College be
cause two of the three UCLA
Stanford contests during the
regular season took place In
the Indians pavilion.
USF By A Hair
There is boundless Joy also
at the hilltop campus of the
University of San Francisco,
after one of the most dramatic
season finales ever in a league
tht has had plenty of them.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Clay, Jones
Conclude
Training
New York -fllPb- Broadway
scalpers were getting $50 each
for choice seat today as Cas
sius Clay and Doug Jones
finished training for their
heavyweight contenders' fight
at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night.
The demand for tickets to
the first sellout fight at the
Garden in 13 years has be
come so intense that some of
the better $12 ringside tickets
may bring $75 to $100 before
fight time, the speculators
say.
Unbeaten Clay, the "Louis
ville Lip" whose successful
predictions of knockout
rounds for his bouts have in
spired the sellout, added zest
to the situation Sunday night
by announcing:
I m changing the pick I
made before.
"Instead of six, Doug goes
in four."
That announcement com
mitted 21-year-old Clay to the
task of knocking out in exact
ly . the fourth round New
Yorker Jones, who achieved
the major boxing upset of
1962 by flattening the then
third-ranked Zora Follcy in
the seventh round at the
Garden, Dec. 15.
Church League
Title Tussles
Tuesday Night
Basketball champion ship
games In the senior and junior
nign divisions of the Medford
Church League association
will be contested at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 12, at Mo
Loughlin Junior High school,
in the junior high division
First Baptist and First Metho
dist are the finalists. Latter
Day Saints First Ward will
play First Presbyterian for
the senior high title.
After the games champion
ship and sportsmanship tro
phies will be awarded in the
senior and junior high and
adult divisions. Sacred Heart
Catholic won the adult league
mantle.
Grants Pass
75-47 in League Finale
Grants Pass - The 1982
Oregon A-l basketball Cham
rjion will return to Eugene
to defend Us title. That was
assured Saturday night when
the Grants Pass Cavemen
turned back the Ashland Griz
zlies 75 to 47 in a Southern
Oregon conference season lin
ale fray.
The verdict, coupled with
Medford's 84 to 63 decision
over Crater, gave Grants Pass
and Medford a league co
crown, each with 11-5 stand
ings. Both will represent res
trict 6A-1 in the state encount
er.
Grants Pass will opn its
title defense on Wednesday,
March 20, at 2 p.m. against
South Salem.
Early Margin
The Cavemen jumped off
to an early 14 to 4 spread
and had 20 to 8, 39 to 24 and
54 to 35 period advantages.
GP was able to get its early
lead by hitting nine goals on
19 first quarter tries while
Ashland made but two of 0.
Al Hutchins scored 20
points and Marty Bauer 15
for Grants Pass. Rick Pierces
10 were tops for Ashland.
Grants Pass shot .403 from
the field to the Bruins' .306
Chamberlain Scores
70 But Team Loses
United Prats International
Wilt Chamberlain must be
wondering how he can score
70 points in a game and still
lose.
Chamberlain collected 27
field goals and 27 free throws
ugainst Syracuse Sunday, but
i-.hn one-man barrage wasn't
enough as the Nats defeated
the San Francisco Warriors,
1R3-148.
The total fell five points
hnrt of the record 316 the
Warriors and New Yor
Knicks amassed last year
when Chamberlain registered
hi fahuloua 100 points in a
single game.
GIANTS FACE BOSOX
Phoenix, Ariz. -OTD- The
San Francisco Giants, irosn
off a 10-7 victory over Cleve
land, took their first crack
al the Boston Red Sox today
in Cactus league competition
The National league cham
pions, who lost their spring
season exhibition opener to
Cleveland by a 6-1 score Sat
urday, bounced back Sunday
to blast the Indians with a
home run barrage led by wil
lowy Willie McCovey.
The Dons grabbed the West
Coast Athletic conference
championship and a spot in
the NCAA rcgionals when
Dave Lec'i free throw In the
final two seconds Saturday
gave them a 82-61 win over
runner-up Santa Clara. USF
wound up with 10 wins and
two losses. The Broncos were
9-3..
Cincinnati Bearcats Voted
No. 1 Collegiate Cage Team
New York -l'P1u The Uni
versify of Cincinnati, which
opens doftntt of it. NCAA
till, this week, today was
namad the nation'. No. 1
major college basketball team
for lht 1962-63 Mason by in
United Prin International
Board of Coaches.
The magnificent Bearcat.,
who won 23 gama. thi. season
and lost only one, look tha
national till and the UPI
trophy that goes with it by
gaining in first-place votes
of 31 of tha 35 coach, who
have been rating tha nation's
major collage, for UPI each
ek of tha season.
Cincinnati, picked to win
tha title in the pra-season rat
Beavers, Chiefs Vie
Tonight In
Regional at Eugene
Eugene, Ore. (UPB Arizona
State, acclaimed as the best In
the West after rolling up a
24-2 record in its regular sea
son, meets upset-minded Utah
State in the first hall of the
opening round of the NCAA
Western regional basketball
playoffs tonight.
Oregon State and Seattle
battle ih the second half of the
doubleheadcr at Oregon's Mc
Arthur Court here. The games
are scheduled to start at 7
p.m. and 9 p.m. A capacity
crowd of 10,000 is expected
for the contests.
The winners move on to the
second round of the Western
playoffs at Provo, Utah, Fri
day night. The winner of the
Arizona State Utah State
game meets the champion of
the Big Six conference and
the winner of the Oregon
State-Seattle contest plays
West Coast Athletic Confer
ence champion San Francisco
UCLA and Stanford battle
in a playoff to decide the Big
Six delegate in the NCAA
tourney Tuesday night.
Tops Ashland
and led on the boards 38 to
27, Hutchins had 14 rebounds
for GP. and Jim Pippin 10
Jim Lamb sleared 11 for
AHS.
Ashland was 2-14 for the
league season and 8-14 for
the full year. Grants Pass
15-7 overall.
Grants Pass was victor In
the junior varsity fray 38 to
36 and in the sophomore
game 61 to 43. Jerry Mc-
Cormack had 12 points for
the GP juniors am: John
Rhodes 11 for Ashland. Rice
had 16 for the Caveman sophs
and Dennis Ekwall 12 for the
Grizzlies.
BOX:
Ashland FO
FT Bb. PFTP
4-4 4 .1 a
D. Tcpper 6-2
Cotton 3-3
3 3 6
11 3 6
1 3 10
o s a
2 3 4
3 1 4
Lamb fl-2
Pierce . 14-4
Hess 7-3
G. Tepper ...... 7-1
Llndlcy 1-1
Trost 1-0
Johnson 0-0
Morris 0-0
Watte 3-0
Samuelson ...... 0-0.
Totals .
..49-13 27-17 31 27 47
Grants Pass FG
Shepard 7-4
Pippin 10-3
Hutchins 10-9
Sparlln 9-3
Kelsecker 6-1
FT Rb. PFTP
6-1 3 3 0
-4
10
14
3
3
3
0
0
I
0
1
1 10
3 20
4 3
1 4
3 13
0 3
0 1
4 0
2 7
0 3
3-3
1-1
3-2
3- 3
4- 2
1-1
0-0
3-1
3-3
Bauer ... 3-3
Lindquist 3-0
Scott 1-0
Reddlck 0-0
OXeary 8-3
van iioten .... uu
Totals 67-27 lt-21 3S 20 73
Dawes and Owings.
loncreie
Driveways
Are Best!
t
t
I TRU
W Concrete
Division o CSC
Concrtl. $(( Corporation
238 East
Phone
ing., was named No, 1 by the
coaches rating board avary
ingle weak ol the teason. At
on .tretch, tha Bearcats, led
by coach-of-ih-yaar Ed Juck
er. war the unanimous pick
of ih coach, for eight
straight week.. That airing
wa. .napped whan Wichita
cored a 65-64 up.at over Cin
cinnati that alio broke a 37
game, two-season winning
streak.
lanlic Coa.t Conference till
and than proved it wa. no
fluk by sweeping it. own
conference tourney finished
second to Cincinnati in tha
final rating., picking up tha
4 lir.t-place vote, that didn't
go to tha Bearcat..
Western
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
The 1963 NCAA basketball
tournament picks up momen
tum on tnree fronts tonight,
but the season is over for a
disillusioned Ohio State team
that thought it had the ability
to matte it to the post-season
carnival for the fourth
straight year.
Philadelphia is the scene to
night of an East regional
tnpleheader that pits New
York U. against Pittsburgh
St. Joseph's (Pa.) aealnst
Princeton and West Virginia
against Connecticut.
In Mideast reelonals at
Evanston, 111., Bowling Green
faces Notre Dame and Loyola
of Chicago meets Tennessee
lech.
Tournament compel 1 1 1 o n
opened at Lubbock, Tex., Sat
urday night In the first round
ot the Midwest reelonals.
Uklahoma City advanced to
a semifinal date at Lawrence,
ivan., r riaay py defeat ne
Colorado State, 70-67. Texas
also moved up as the Long-
norns trampled Texas West
ern, 65-47.
Indiana Edges Buckeyes
Ohio State, needing a vic
tory to annex the Big Ten
title and representation In the
NCAA classic, fell before In
diana, 87-85, In overtime Sat
urday. Gary Bradds pumped
in 32 points for the losers and
Tom Bolyard scored 29 for
the winning Hoosiers.
Illinois tied Ohio State
for
the league title by defeating
Iowa, 73-69, and earned the
NCAA berth because the
Buckeyes were tournament
performers for the last three
years. Bill Small and Bill Bur-
well combined for 41 Illinl
points.
Colorado also joined the
tourney with a 69-56 victory
over Kansas State that tied
the Wildcats for the Big Eight
title. The Buffalos had beaten
State previously this season,
thus earning entry creden
tials.
San Francisco moved Into
semifinal Far Western re
gional niche by edging Santa
Clara, 62-61, on Dave Lee's
last-second free throw. That
gave the Dons the West Coast
Athletic Conference c h a m-
pionship.
The Big Six conference,
however, was thrown into a
playoff when UCLA whipped
California, 72-53, and South
ern California upset Stanford,
67-61. UCLA and Stanford
play for the conference's
NCAA berth Tuesday night at
Santa Monica, Calif.
- MIX I
& Equipment
McAndrews Rd.
772-5271
New York IUPII The final
962-63 United Press International
major college basketball ratings
iwith first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses):
Team Point
1. Cincinnati 1311 123-1 1 346
2. Duke Hi 124-21 312
3. Arizona State 124-2) 238
4. Loyola (111. I 124-21 229
5. Illinois (19-51 151
6. Wichita (1U-6) 140
7. Mississippi State (21-3) . . 147
8. Ohio Slate 20-4 108
9. Colorado ( 18-61 j.-l
10. Stanford 1 16-81 38
Second 10 11. New York II .17-
12. Texas 2!)T 13 PrnvMpnr. 9J- I J
Oregon State 13; 13. UCLA 11- 16
liiei st. Joseph's i Pa. I and West
Vlrcinla 0 each: 18. Bowling Green
8: 19 (tie). Kansaa State and Seattle
7, each.
Astoria Gains
Tourney Place
united Press International
Astoria. Med ford and
Grants Pass collected wins
Saturday night to gain berths
in the Oregon hich school
Class A-l basketball tourna
ment. They became the 13th. 14th
and 15lh teams to aualifv for
me id-icam tournament at Eu
gene March 19-23.
Astoria defeated David
Douglas 50-47, Medford won
over Crater 84-63 and Grants
f ass topped Ashland 75-47.
Grants Pass won the No. 1
southern conference berth
by a drawing Sunday. Co-
champion Medford will he the
no. 2 representat ve.
The last berth in the tour
ney will be filled by the win
ner of the Oregon City-Tilla-mook
playoff game at Hills
boro Tuesday night.
MOELLER TAPPED
Orlando, Fla. -(UPB- Dodepr
hurler Joe Moeller was tap-
pea to oppose Minnesota
Twins classy mounds man
Camilo Pascual In the An
gels' third Grapefruit league
game today. Backing Moeller
were Phil Ortega and Ron
Perranoski with Twins' Jack
Kralick and Frank Sullivan
scheduled for three inning
sums along with Pascual.
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Red Raiders
Victors in
Doublebill
Ashland Baseball season
opened for Southern Oregon
college Saturday when the
Raiders traveled to Weed,
Calif., to sweep two games
from College of the Siskiyous
5-0 and 5-1.
In the opening contest Dave
Hughes hurled the entire
route. He held the Californi-
ans to three hits during the
shutout. All three came in
the last two innings.
The Raiders tallied four ot
their five runs in the second
frame. Joe Funderbure ctain.
cd first base on a shortstop
error. Bill Bailey singled and
moved runderburg to second.
witn Mike McKibben at the
plato, both runners stole a
base. McKibben safeticd bring
ing funaerourg in to score
and advancing Bailey to third,
Franks Doubles
With two men on base, Bill
Franks tagged a double bring
ing in one more run. Damien
Rossctto singled both Franks
and McKibben home.
Don Johnson started the
second game on the mound
for SOC and was relieved by
Larry Carr in the fifth. The
two pitchers gave up only
five hits with Johnson yield
ing four and Carr one.
The Weed men grabbed
their only run in the first
inning.
Southern Oregon had its
big inning in the third bring
ing four men home.
Baseball
SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS:
Boston (A) 12. Chicago (N) a
Washington 7, Kansas City S
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 0 (10
Innings)
Baltimore 5, New York (A) 4
Minnesota 4, Detorit 3 (11 In
nlngsi
New York (N) 7. St. Louis 5
Cincinnati 1, Chicago (A) 0 (14
innings)
Loa Angeles (Nt 4, Milwaukee Z
Sim Francisco 10, Cleveland 7
Houston 7, Los Angeles 4
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