8 A.
TUtlbUAY. MAMOH 12. ItiiZ
MLDt'OHD MAIL TH1BUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Oregon St., Arizona St. Survive
First Round In NCAA Basketball
United Prtn International
- Fait breaking A r 1 zoni
' State and sedate Oregon State
will join University of San
Francisco and the Big Six
-' representative next Friday In
. the Western regional NCAA
basketball seml-Iinali.
Th Sun Devils and Bea
' vers Monday night qualified
-" for the Provo, Utah, action
- hv nnlline out victories In
pair of first round thrillers
here.
A marine crowd of 10.108
. saw a pair of brilliant Indlvl-
" dual scoring battles as tne na-
tionally third-ranked Arlzon
ans nudged Utah State in
r overtime 79-75 and Oregon
State outlasted Seattle 70-66
Arizona State, now 25-2 for
the season, got a 31 point
hit from iumDine Joe Cald
well, a 8 foot 5 Junior for-
: ward, while Utah State's soph
: sensation Wayne Estes hit 32
: for the Aggies.
flat Rnol
The Sun Devils had been
bnnnkeri nut of the 1B62 tOUP
hv the Aesies in a first
round upset and were out for
revenge.
Instead Utah State moved
well out in front and led at
halftime 41-33.
The Aggies opened the gap
to 11 points in the second
half before the Arizonans ral
lied to tie the regulation ac
tion at 67-all.
The extra stanza was all
Arizona's as Gary Senitza and
Caldwell hit quick fielders to
make 11 71-67. Caldwell scor
ed two more baskets during
the overtime.
Arizona State's foe at Pro
vo will be the Big Six repre
sentative. Stanford and UCLA
tied for the title for 7-5 rec
ords and meet tonight at San.
ta Monica, Calif., for the right
to go to Provo.
Santa Monica. CalifOJrH
Btanford will carry hopes
for Its first basketball
championship since 1942
Into the Bruins' den tonight
a cosy 2.000-ieat gymna
sium where UCLA has
played some of its best ball.
The Santa Monica City
College gym was a sellout
almost as soon as the tick
ets were placed en sale
Monday for the Big Six
aingle-game playoff be
tween the two teams with
identical 7-5 records.
Oregon Slate takes on West
Coast Athletic Conference
kingpin USF Friday.
' The Beavers and Seattle,
who split a pair of thrillers
during the season put on
another dazzling show Mon
day night.
Oregon State was led as
usual by 7-foot Mel Counts,
who tossed in 30 points while
Seattle's dead-eye Eddie Miles
settled for 28.
The Beavers are 20-7 this
year, but have absorbed mcst
of their losses when Helsman
Trophy winner Terry Baker
was not in the lineup.
Baker, who missed some
games while playing football
and Inter was out with an in
jured toe, quarterbacks Slats
Gill's deliberate offense al
most as well as he did the
Beaver grid team.
He hit 9 points Monday
night and now that he Is
healthy and Counts seems
ready for a big effort, the
Beavers probably rate as the
team to beat at Provo.
National Picture
Loyola of Chicago's hlglv
scoring Ramblers, who ran
Thr OSIT-Ncatll. box:
Oreton suia (io
n w
Pauly s 1-3
rampant In their first round 'ESXZ rzrx 4-s
games, lead eight other sur
vivors, including New York
University, Arizona State and
Bowling Green, into Friday
night's quarter-finals of the
NCAA major college basket
ball tournament.
St. Joseph's West Virginia
and Oregon State also ad-
vanced in Monday night's
opening round of the post-sea-son
action.
Loyola, which routed Ten
nessee Tech, 111-42, in the
Mideast, regional at Evanston,
111., meets Mississippi State,
the Southeastern Conference
champion, Friday at East
Lansing, Mich. The fourth
ranked Ramblers' 111 points
set a record for a single game
output in the NCAA compe
tition and their 69-point mar
gin of victory was the high
est in the 25-year history of
the tourney.
BG Downs Irish
In the other Mideast region
al, Bowling Green scored its
11th consecutive victory in
beating Notre Dame 77-72,
and earned the right to play
fifth-ranked Illinois of the Big
Ten at East Lansing Friday.
Led by Barry Kramer and
Harold Hairston, NYU ripped
Pittsburgh. 93-83: West Vir
ginia, paced by sophomore
Ricky Ray's clutch, free
throws, downed Connecticut,
77-71, and St. Joseph's rallied
to overtake Princeton, 82-81.
in overtime In the East re
gional at Philadelphia.
NYU will take on second-
ranked Duke, the Atlantic
Coast Conference champions,
and West Virginia plays St.
Joseph's in Friday's games at
College Park, Md.
Oklahoma Clly and Texas
advanced into the Midwest
quarter-finals Saturday night.
Texas will have Us hands full
with top-ranked Clncinnattl
and Oklahoma City will
tangle with Colorado of the
Big Eight conference at Law
rence, Kan., Friday.
Loyola, the nation s highest
scoring team, ran up a 61-20
half-time lead and coasted
home as five players hit
double figures, led by Hon
Millers 21 points and All-
America Jerry Hardnesss' 19.
The famblers output topped
Utah's 108 points set in 1955.
Kramer scored 37 points
and Hairston tallied 29 for
NYU as the Violets held off
a late Pitt rally. Bob Williams
grabbed 16 rebounds for
NYU. Jumpln' Joe Caldwell
paced Arizona State with 31
point. Utah State never
trailed In regulation play
which ended at 67-all, but
Cadwell scored six points In
the overtime to pull out the
victory.
Howard Komivcs' 34 points
and Nate Thurmond's 20 re
bounds led Bowling Green
over Notre Dame. Komives
tallied 21 of his points in the
second half, including 10
points In a row. Tom Lowry
scored 19 points and Rod
Thorn had 17 for West Vir
gina but it was Ray's hitting
on seven of eight free throws
that meant defeat for Con
necticut. St. Joseph Rallies
Trailing by 12 points mid
way through the second half,
St. Joe's rallied to tic the
game at 77-all on Tom
Wynne's two foul shots as
regulation play ended. Jim
Lyman's free throws were the
decisive points In offset 40
points by Bill Bradley of
Princeton.
ft
TOWERING MEL Big Mel Counts led the scoring for Ore
gon State last night as the Beavers downed Seattle 70 to
66 in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Counts (21) is
pictured with the ball. At right is Ernie Dunston (52) of
Seattle. (UP1)
Bedford Rated 4th
In Final Poll of 0J
P T
3 13
. 0 1
3 30
We Mv
Save You Money
Jft
. . . by . . ,
YOU A
CAR or TRUCK at
Courtesy Chevrolet
Let ui tipliln the psiiible dxntiati el letting a car er (ruck.
Com. in teen! It toiti nothing te lntitigtte our lew ceit flssibla
l.ttt plan.
Ramtmbtr - when you tttie from a Now Car Daaltr von hav
the prettcrion ot New Ctr Dtaltr Service plus Factory Warranty.
Courtesy Chevrolet
9lh and Birtktt Sti.
Phone 772-61 IS
Portland -WIU North Eu
gene ranked in first place
today in the final Journal
coaches' poll among Ore
gon's A-l high school bas
ketball teams.
Henley High ranked first
in the A-2 poll.
Following North Eugene
in A l were South Eugene,
Marshall, Medford, Pendle
ton. Milwaukie, South Sa
lem, Grants Pass, Sandy
and Astoria. All are In next
week's stale tournament.
Behind Henley In the A-2
poll, in order, were Pleas
ant Hill. Elmira and Cen
tral tied for third, Coquille,
Eagle Point, North Catholic,
Vale, Newport and Seaside.
CLASS A-l
1. North Kum-ne (21-11 77
3. South Eugene (18-4) 73
3. Marshall CMl-lfl S3
Mrrtfnrd (IK-fil 44
3. Pendleton (IH-31 35
6. Milwaukie (lf-:il 33
7. South Snlem II.V7I 24
a. Granta Pass (13-7) 20
I). Siinrty (21-11 1(1
10 Astoria 118-41 14
Other Franklin 8. Tlcnrd 6.
The Ballet 3, Molalla 2. Tillamook
2.
Cnnc-hei Board A r t Verment.
Cleveland: Pete Bryant, Atnrla;
Ray OlHon, Dallas; Carl Wlrkham.
Sllverlnn; Boh Payne. Corvallis;
Mel Krausc, North Eufene; Frank
Rnelaiutt. Mcdford; Don Martin,
The Dalles.
CLASS A-J
1. Henley (23-01 SO
HOLDER WINS
Tlmbcrline Lodge - (UH1 -Bob
Holder of Portland won
the Far West Kandahar down
hill ski race at Mt. llnnd Sun
day. His time was 1:34.6 in
the 1 la-mile race.
Peters . 3
B.-tker - 2
Jarvlt 3
Rossi . 0
Hayward l
2- 3
3- 7
0-0
0-0
0-0
Totall
Seattle U an
Smither 4
Dmi'ton 2
Tresvant R
William 4
Miles 11
Preston 0
29 12-17 IS 70
r
1-1
1-3
4-4
0-0
n-n
o-o
Totals 77 13-IS IJ
tiaiitime teore: Oregon State 33,
Seattle ill.
Attendanee: 10,103.
NS?
KJOTHIMR LFK
ONE DOWN 60 MUCH
AS HIS BUDGET
GOINS UP
W. Make Saturday Dclivtrtot
at Only t SlmSt Eitra Charge
Prompt Courteous Service
2. Pleasmt Hill (20-4) 63
3. Elmira (22-3) . 57
3. (Ue) Central (31-1) 57
5. Coquille (14-61 42
6. Eagle Point (18-7) 28
7. North Catholic (18-3) ... 26
8. Vale (14-91 23
9. Newport (16-7) 21
10. Seaside (18-41) 13
Others Vsmhni.rarltnn 19 H...
tucca 8, Myrtle Creek 3. Philomath
2. Bandon 2. Myrtle Point 2 .
Coaehes Board Ted Sarpola.
Clatskanle: Bob Close. Sheridan;
Don Carey. Stayton; Gordy Carri
gan. Mapleton: Ed Hummell. St.
Francis: Dale Bates, Eagle Point:
Paul Grelg, Coquille; Dean Bax
ter, Enterprise.
MroF0RDt2&TRIBUWf
Oregonian
Poll Ranks
Medford 5th
By virtue of a strong fin
ish, winning its last eight
straight games, Medford
High's basketball team was
ranked fifth in the final Ore
gonian A-l basektball poll.
Medford was down in the
also-ran category for several
weeks during mid-season, but
came on with a rush at the
close to nab the fifth spot,
one notch higher than its
sixth place standing last
week.
Grants Pass also moved up
one notch in the final poll,
capturing sixth place, Crater,
10th last week, wound up
14th.
Henley was first In the A-2
poll, followed by Elmira and
Pleasant Hill. Eagle Point fin
ished eighth.
CLASS A-l
Pts.
North Eugene (21-1)
bourn Eugene us-4) . B4
Marshall (20-2) 73
Pendleton (19-3) 65
Medford (16-6) 30
Grants Pass (U-7) 46
Astoria (18-4) 41
South Salem (13-7) 39
Milwaukie (18-3) 24
Tigard (18-41 10
Others: Lebanon 6, Franklin 6.
Sandy 3. Crater 1.
CLASS A-2
Pts.
Henley (22-0) 100
Elmira (22-21 83
Pleasant Hill (20-4) 80
Central (21-1) 78
Coquille (14-6) 42
North Catholic (17-5) 31
Easlslde (18-4) 29
Eagle Point (18-7) 28
Yamhlll-Carlton (17-6) 24
Vale (14-8) 22
Others: Newport 10, Myrtle
Creek 8, Nestucca 7. Bandon 7.
Nestucca 7. Bandon 7. Philomath
6, Illinois Valley 3. Brookings 2.
Flip Puts Milwaukie
Against South Eugene
Beaverton, Ore, -(UPD- Mil
waukie High school took a
flip of a coin today to become
the Metro League's No. 1 team
in the state A-l basketball
tournament brackets next
week in Eugene.
Milwaukie thus will be
matched against tough South
Eugene.
Astoria, Metro co-champ,
goes as the No. 2 team and
will meet either Tillamook or
Oregon City in its first game.
Basketball
MONDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press InternaUonal
NCAA Major College Tournament
Eastern Regionala
At Philadelphia
First Round
New York U. 93. Pittsburgh 83
West Virginia 77. Connecticut 71
St. Jot. (Pa.) 83, Princeton 81
(o.t.)
Mideast Regional!
At Evanston, 1U.
First Round
Bowling Green 77, Notre Dame
73
Loyola (111.) Ill, Tennessee Tech
42
Far West Regionalt
At Eugene, Ore.
First Round
Ariz. St. (Tempo) 79, Utah 74
(o.t.)
Oregon St. 70, Seattle 66
NAIA TOURNAMENT
At Kansas city, Mo.
First Round
No. Mich. 72, Calif. Western 52
Athens l Ala). 72. Central Conn. 71
Pan American 83. Peru St. 48
Alliance 76. Yankton 68
Stetson 68. Howard Payne 66
Ft. Hays St. 93. East. N. Mex. 69
Grambling 76. Arkansas Tech. 39
Cent, Ohio St. 71, Okla. BapUst
70.
FIGHTS
Paris (UPI) Francoia Pavilla.
149g, France, outpointed Charley
Scott, 140',. Philadelphia (101.
Lewiston, Maine (UPI) Sugar
Ray Robinson, 161, New York,
knocked out Willie Thornton, 167,
Memphis, Tenn. (3).
Hollywood, Call f (TJPI) Hay
Walk, 138. Los Angeles, outpoint
ed Memo Lopez, 143 Mexico (10).
BAKER PICKED
Lexington, Ky.- (UPD -Terry
Baker of Oregon State Mon
day was the first West play
er named for the annual East
West college , basketball game
here March 30.
Lewis and Clark Meets
Oshkosh, Wise, In NAIA
Tourney Action Today
Kansas City, Mo.- (UPD -The
bulk of the top seeded teams
will see action today in the
26th annual National Asso
ciation of Intercollegiate Ath
letics (NAIA) basketball tour
nament. Carson Newman of Tennes
see, seeded ninth, opens the
second day of the week-long
tournament against Rider Col
lege of New Jersey.
Eighth-seeded Indiana State
takes on Parsons (Iowa) Col
lege, and No. 3 seeded Winston-Salem
of North Carolina
battles Transylvania of Ken
tucky. In all, eight games will be
played today to wlndup first'
round action for the 32-team
entry.
Two of Monday's eight
games were decided by one
point and another by two.
Central Ohio nipped fourth
seeded Oklahoma Baptist 71
70 in the nightcap, and
Athens, Ala. downed previous
ly unbeaten Central Connecti
cut, 72-71.
Fifth-seeded Howard Payne
of Texas fell to Stetson Col
lege of Florida 68-66.
Grambling la., winner of
the 1961 NAIA championship,
turned back Arkansas Tech
with ease, 76-59, and Pan
American of Texas advanced
with a lopsided 83-48 victory
over Peru (Neb.) State.
Fort Hays (Kan.) State
romped over Eastern New
Mexico 95-69 in the first day's
best offensive display. Alii-
LAMPORT'S
Medford' Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
TRACK SHOES
Adidas and Brooks
PHONE 772-6815
ance (Pa.) lasted out a late
rally to down Yankton (S.D.)
76-68. Northern Michigan beat
California Western 72-52.
Other games today include
Oshkosh (Wise.) vs. - Lewis
and Clark (Ore.): West Vir
ginia State vs. No. 2 seed
Augsburg, Minn.; Miles (Ala.)
vs. seventh-seeded Rockhurst
(Mo.) vs. Pacific - Lutheran
(Wash.); and 10th seeded West
ern Carolina (N.C.) vs. East
ern Montana.
Softball Meet
For Managers,
Sponsors Slated
Sponsors and managers of
teams desiring to participate
in the Jackson County Soft
ball association's summer
schedule are requested to
meet at the Medford Hotel
tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock. Plans for the coming
season will be discussed.
It has been requested that
persons playing on teams but
not in the role of manager
or sponsor, or those seeking
teams on which to play, do
not attend this meeting be
cause of limited space.
I
... , BSSBBnBSB.SBaiBBSSSS
IT WAS SKID
ROAD FORME
...until I met Lark!
Seems like every time I hit
snow or mud I needed a tow.
Lark drivers went by as
though they had half
tracks. I hen I learnea v- i
inai oiuoeoaxer
Larks offer Twin
Traction differential
plus diso power
brakes that don't
WW
need to be dry to be effective!
(Tests prove they stop a Lark
40 shorter than drum brakes
from 40 mph sopping
wet.) 'So now I'm off
skid Koad-with a
sure-footed Lark. Bs
safe instead of sor
ry. So go see your
Studebaker Dealer.
IARK
Sludeteter
Medford
Tribune
RESULTS!
Neivspaper Advertising Scores
More Sales than Other Media
The nation's local advertisers invested $2.7 billion in newspapers last year.
That's six times as much as they spent in radio, nine times as much as in TV,
three times as much in newspapers as in all other major media combined!
Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Robbins, Inc., puts it this
way: "We at McKesson feel that if you place an advertisement in a news
paper the result is -something happens. You get action."
If you want action, if you want mittte - use the daily newspaper.
3
A
i