AFC Nickolas Of
Logan's End Wins
Amateur All-Age
AFC Nickolas of Logan's
end, owned by Hugh Adams
of Fair Oaks, Calif., won first
; place in the amateur all-age
stake at the Rogue Valley
Eetriever club's 12th annual
American Kennel club-licensed
field trial.
; The trial, being held on
Oregon game commission
, management lands in the
White City area, opened Fri
day. The amateur all-age qual-
' Jfying and derby stakes have
been completed, a.id the first
scries of the open all-age stake
, was run Saturday.
The open all-age stake will
continue this morning, start
ing at 8 a.m.
. First place winner in the
. qualifying stake was Syoboda
Proper Cedar Chips, owned
by C. C. Cook of White Bear
Lake, Minn., and handled by
' Richard Boycks.
Winner of first place in the
; derby slake was Mirk of Dain
gerfield, owned by John C.
; Luhter of Benton, Wash., and
handled by Doug Orr.
A total of 29 dogs partici
pated in amateur all - age
stake. Other winners were:
AFC Dairy Hills Night Watch.
owner by Andrieus Jones of
Hillsborough, Calif., second;
Cougar's Rocket, owned by
James L. Casey of Palo Alto,
Calif., third; and Thornwood's
Rayo-De-Oro, owned by . Er
nest Black of Medford, fourth.
Judges awards of merit in
?he amateur all-age stake
went to AFC and FC Tyson
NOTICI ' NOTICE
SPECIAL
Oliver Hammer
Formerly of West Main
Barber Shop
now at
Club Barber Shop
Corner of 6th & Front
. Courteous Service
Orval Jim Jack
NOTICE...
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Auto Upholstery" is now
with SURE-FIT.
Kent invites all his friends
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bring In your boat for . . .
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FROM ....
FREE ESTIMATES
430 So. Central 773-6450
Rowdy, owned by James Still-
well of Klamath Falls; FC and
AFC Jibodad Velvet, owned
by Dr. C. M. Verstecg of Cave
Junction, and Cha-Cha-Cha of
District 10, owned by Herbert
Fleishhackcr of San Francis
co, Calif.
Beweji's Charcoal, owned
by Howard Ridell of Seattle,
Wash., and handled by Paul
Shoemaker took second place
in the qualifying stake. Kil
mer's Thundering Turk, own
ed by John H. Smith III of
Beaverton, was third, and
Napolitano's Brown Bomber,
another local dog, owned by
Betty Napolitano of Medford
and handled by her husband,
Bob Napolitano, was fourth.
Judges awards of merit
went to Cache Valley Drifter,
owned by Jphn M. Preston of
San Mateo, Calif.; MacKen
zie's Ripco Tar, owned by
Joan H. aWtson of Seattle,
Wash., and Lagrimas De Ar
royo Caliente, owned by Cam
eron Thatcher of Montague,
Calif. In the qualifying stake
were 28 dogs.
A total of 44 dogs partici
pated in the derby slake, with
Rincon's Apache of Roeland,
owned by J. M. Swearingen
of Santa Rosa, Calif., placing
second. Bellota's Fire, owned
by Josephine -Thomas Reeve
of Tucson, Ariz., was third,
and Buster of Rocky Hill,
owned by Walter Ericksen of
Puyallup, Wash., and handled
by Paul Shoemaker, was
fourth, .. . . " .
Judges awards of merit in
the derby went to Meatball
of District 10, owned by Her
bert Flcishhacker of San
Francisco Calif.; Hal's Tcrri
fier, owned by Robert His
song of Glcndalc, Ore., and
Misty of San Juan, owned by
Jack Stewart of Seattle,
Wash., and handled by Bert
Carlson.
Forty dogs are in the open
all-age stake, which will con
tinue today.
nd customers to stop
From. . .
95
WORLD LEADERS
in seat covtrt,
tops, Mtity belts,
carpeting, door mats,
cushions and related
auto products.
MEDF0RDt?5WTRIBUN
This Year's Team
Could Be The Best
Baltimore Ever Had
Editor's note: This is the
seventh of 20 dispatches on
the 1963 prospects of the
major league baseball clubs.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Miami - IUPD - This could
be the best club Baltimore Or
ioles eve' have had and mana
ger Billy Hitchcock thinks it
is good enough to win the
American league pennant.
"All we need is some hit
ting power from our outfield
ers," he says. "Then we should
be all right."
The Orioles feci they have
obtained that outfield power
they have so long lacked with
the acquisition of Al Smith
from the Chicago White Sox.
He came to them along with
shortstop Luis Aparicio.
"They are going to make a
big difference," Hitchcock
predicts.'
It looks like he will have
one of the best infields in
the league with Jim Gentile
at first, Jerry Adair at second,
Aparicio at short and Brooks
Robinson at third.
In the outfield, it will be
Jackie Brandt in center flank
ed by Smith and John Powell.
If they can hold up their end
in the hitting department,
Hitchcock would be right on
his lofty predictions.
It takes pitching as well as
power and Hitchcock believes
he has that, too.
Hampered by Illness
For starters he has Steve
Barber, hampered by mono
nucleosis and only 9-6 last
year but whom most managers
in the league rate as the best
southpaw in the business: and
right - handers Chuck Estrada
(9-11), Milt Pappas (12-10) and
Itobin Roberts (10-9).
Then there are Stu Miller,
5-8 with the San Francisco Gi
ants last year, and Pete Burn
side, 5-11 with the Washing
ton Senators, for relief.
Veterans Dick Hall (6-6) and
Wcs Slock (3-2) also will be
on hand. The big if in Bal
timore's pitching pattern is
Mike McCormick, the sorc
arm lefty who was 5-5 at San
. Francisco last year.
Pair Provides Power
Hitchcock figures he help
ed his catching when he
traded big Gus Triandos to De
troit for Dick Brown. But
Brown, who batted only .241
last season, could lose the first
string job to John Orsino, the
ex-Giant who swings a big
bat but lacks Brown's defen
sive ability. As the Orioles
won their first 10 spring ex
hibition games, Orsino's bat
Baseball
FRIDAY EXHIBITION IlESULTii
(At Tampa. Ha.)
Phila 000 200 0204 7 2
Cincinnati . 010 oio 1003 7 3
Lopez, Qulroi 48), Green (U and
Avertll. Maloney, Henry 8i and
Edwards. Winner Quiroz. Loier
Henry.
(Al Karakul, Ha.)
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6 0
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niauia ijiint, jwuuce to ua uti
V iiiiwr wiua. iAii tiu.
On OpaHltlr( , aUlUlaWi, Oaultv,
iui ion.
(At Tucson, Atuh
ooiton uiu uJ2 0107 11 3
wevttiitu uuu iui iuu j a
vvinon, juniiu iu iu ulliiian.
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v inner W uuu. Loe i uonu
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anu iidilci . ijuoixJiu, i.....tt4U-u.i
L. lllOJlUft to j, f UWltl lift dllu
IticrwdHon. Lowr Marichl. Hrt
McCovey.
(At MUmt. Ha )
N. York lAi not) 210 030 B ft 3
Baltimore .. 40 1 001 12x T 13 0
fihMon. Cmtn ill nd Howard.
VcNallv. DalkowvK! tnt, S MiMer
7t. Pan pa (9i and Ornno- Win
ner .Miller Lontr Coalc. Hn
Hownrcl MmM-.
MEDFORD
was a major factor.
Getting back to.-that In-
Held Gentile and Robinson
are the power men. Gentile
hit 33 homers with 87 runs
batted in, .Robinson had 23
homers and 86 RBIs.
Adair had 11 homers and
48 runs batted in while Apari
cio, who had an off season
with the White Sox, hit only
.241 with seven homers and
40 RBIs.
Hitchcock looks for better
from all four men.
As for the outfield, Brandt
had 19 homers and 75 runs
batted in and is bne of the
best glove men in the business.
Smith hit 16 homers and had
82 RBIs while Powell, in his
rookie year, had 15 homers
and 53 RBIs.
It could add up to an im
posing array if the outfield
ers hit well. Then Hitchcock
would be right in his prediction.
BOWLING
Bowling BellFi
Rocthlcr Chevron (32-B1 3'i. Lu.
ncli Wilkes 467; McLaren Oil 118
ii '2. Vivian Rodgert 451.
Trowbridse Electric (21-101 1.
Kath.v McCall Wi: M & M Motors
(18-22) 3, Marie Wade 497.
Bis Y Beauty Salon (20-201 1.
Corky Jones 460; Southern Orccon
Tallow (19-211 3, Eileen Hunting
5211.
Pat and Mikes Builders Supply
(19-21) I. Mablc Sodaro 471; Mail
Tribune llcadliners (13-37) 0, Lor
na KahncH 4ti6.
Eileen Hunlins 199. Marge Wade
1A3. Grace Hunter 177; M U M
Motors 2628.
WONIIKKERS
Hopefuls (26-8) 4. Lola Harrison
417; Hi Lites (12-201 0, Sandra
Malot 377.
Pin Heads (23-9) 3. Elsie Eddy
450; Whos Here (21-11) 1. Joyce
Lewis 406.
Thinkers (18-14) 4, Doris Roe
424; Wc Three (10-22) 0. Mahel
Hamilton 344.
Up-N-Comers (16-16) 1. Marge
Sutton 376; Knot Heads (11-21) 3,
Irma Shroy 418.
Rolling Stones (13-19) 3, Juanlta
Brenner 399: Red Heads (10-22) 1,
Georgia Coggins 404.
Elsie Eddy 176. Cassie Hildcn
brand 165. Irma Shroy 1S7.
SPORTSMAN I.EAGUF.
Brookhurst Subdivision (19-9) 4,
Kcilh Maryotl 6U0; Kogue valley
Auction (13-15) 0. Ed Meeker 508.
Bullc Falls Shell (17-Ul 3. Dale
Smith 600: Brccount Brothers (16
12) 1. Tom Stanton 488.
Kim's 116-121 4. Bill Zimmerlce
563; First Christian Church Two
(11-171 0. Curt Stockslull 406.
Electrical Products 1 15 1 a-12 (a I 4.
Otto Kahncrt 330: Applegatc In
vestment (15-13) 0. Lcroy Offcn
bacher 500.
Specialty Contractors (15-131 3.
Mel Peterson 408: First Christian
Church One (12-16) 1. Roy Henry
526.
Butte Falls General Store :12
161 3. Bud Tuniu'c .143: Hlllycr
Oil l6"3-21'i) 1, Don Pcnwell 351.
Dale Smith 223. Keith Marvott
222. Bill Zimmcrlcc 210. Brook-
nursl subdivision 2(jU2.
VALLEY noLLERS
Kool Four (22-14) 2. Laurine
Pills 465: Whlrlcy Birds (18-181 2.
Maxtno (joodwin 444.
Alley Cats (21-15) 3. Conl An-
plcgate 506: Knffcc Klatch 1 13 la
22 'a I 1. Dot Nenac 439.
Bowling Hiddlcs ln-171 3. vircie
Mitchell 440; Jolly Jigglers (IS1-
17' a) ucttv o Connor 467.
Spare Ribs 1111-17) 4. Virginia
Wlk-on 334: Three Hits A A Miss
(13-23) 0. Joyce Lemasters 411.
conl Aonlegate 199. Virginia Wil
son 198. Alley Cats 1884.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Coast to Coast Mores 135-17) 2.
Lcnnie Gascon 539; Llningers Con
crete ripe iju 3-itf '.s 2, ooroie
Anderson 534,
Lane rv's Un on (33-19) 4. Bill
Reed 510: Bill's Richfield (20.a-
31a 0. John Raines 487.
luuf ciu',3-21 'a i i. wait craig
830: Valley Poultry (17-35) 3.
Pete Gosnell 523.
Rnguc Vending (30-22) 3. Ken
McManama 5.10; Oregon Veneer
(27-25i 1. Norm nursing 325.
Rogue Valley Country Club (28
24i 2. Alvln Couller 529: Utile
Dutch Laundry 118-34) 2. Ed Rcdg-
ers 491
Orr-wah Telephone Co. (23-29)
3. Homer Haynrs 431; Valley
Plumbing I19la-32ia) 1, George
Hunvan 4.)H.
Wall Craig 224-204-202. Don
Rausch 230. Gary Taylor 213.
INDUSTRIAL I HAGUE
Fvr Fvtcrs (23-fli 3. Earnle Dukr
shlre 517: Drive In Cleaners (17-151
1, Cne Brown 601.
Coca Cola (19-13) 2. Al Harrison
.132: Baker's Bldg. 116-8) 2. Don
Turner 607.
So Ore. Trophy (18-141 3. Mill
Sanderson 347: Patterson's Plumb
ing 118-14) 1. Roy Heath 541.
Eagle's (13-19i I. Sluart Furbes
546: Olsnn-Lawyer (12-201 3. Bill
Barnes 536.
Whitelaw Candy Co. I4-1. 3.
Neil Farrier 538: Ni. Riverside
Tavern (10-221 I. Di-k Hart 5M.
Cop Bro'vn 43 Din Turner 235.
Al Harrison 226;Baker's Moulding
29(13.
Biiwi.isr. mniiii.s
Dreamers '22-61 3. Arlene Wit
son 4fil; One Pins 1I6-21 1. Bell
Mevers 437.
Lucky Strikes (ld-91 4. Vi Moore
472: Strike Ouls (14-141 0. Linda
Rirkard 373
Slow Pokes (17-111 I. Bev Salt
marsh 413: Three Pins 1 1612 3.
Beltv McMillan 446
Trv Hards (11-17 1. Joan Lam
hrechl 44.V Pin Feathers (10-18'
3, I-ee Hubbard 413
Ten Pinettes (10-181 2. Mary
nausdlll 446: Rocking Pins 17-211
3. Midge Johnson 3S6.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
OUALITY
Chimney
BLOCKS
Proltrestcd
Concrtta
727
W. McAndrew.
PH0NI 77J-4J7J
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Medford, Grants Pass Victories
Friday Set Up far Away' Playoff
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
McArthur Court, Universi
ty of Oregon, Eugcnc-A "play
off" for the Southern Oregon
conference "championship" far
away from home was set up
here Friady afternoon when
the Medford Black Tornado
and the Grants Pass Cavemen
registered triumphs in the Or
egon Class A-l high school
basketball tournament.
Medford bounced the Pen
dleton Buckaroos 67 to 60 and
GP held off Milwaukic 57 to
45. The Big Twister and the
Climate city club, co-champs
for the regular season in Dis
trict 6, thereby earned berths
in yesterday afternoon's finale
for this big school extrava
ganza's hardware for fourth
place.
Takes Charge In Second
It was the fifth game this
season between the Rogue
River valley schools. So far as
conference honors were con
cerned, however, the game
was strictly unofficial. The
schools remain co-titlists.
Medford took charge in the
second half to rumble over
the Buckaroos. Grants Pass
grabbed an early lead against
the Mustangs and beat off Mil
waukie attempts to overtake
it.
Pendleton held forth against
the Big Breeze throughout t lie
VI Moore 191. Arlene Wilson
18a. Betty Meyers las, Creamers
1630.
ROGl'ETTKS
Chefs Flying A (13-51 4. Nita
Sutton 477; Modern Masonry 18-12)
(I. ' Bassonette 396. Sue Ziert
398.
. Oak Grove Furniture (13-7) 3,
Marilyn Gascon 436; Stevens Con
struction (10-10) 1, Lee Avaline
428.
W. L. Moore Construction .12-8)
2. Nelda Moure 406; The Western
er (11-9) 2. Cassie Hildenbrand
413.
Hulchins and Clark Construc
tion 110-10) 3. Juno Hllichinh 373;
Bill Wright Real Estate (1-19) 1,
Lolly Hughes 366.
Chefs Flying A 1683, Peg An
derson 172, Nlta Sulton 17J.
STAR LEAGUE
Gutter Belles (15-1) 4. Wyctna
Haynes 446; i'hrco Belies (3'a
luta) 0. Florence Marshall 391.
Kool Kats (13-31 2. Nora Bailey
473; Thrco Duds 17-9) 3, Chailutte
Crouchcr 415.
Shadows lll'.a-l:b) 4. Vcrna
Check 474; Three siirikara (3 13)
O. Carol Yule 147.
Sputniks (9-7) 1. Lois Strickland
334; icicsiars (4-11 .s. uayia Ban
ford 402.
Sparc Tires (8-8) 3. Alice Brown
4.13; uuuer uusicrs tu-iui a, iviar.
cia Dodcnhoff 469.
Alley Kitten 18-8) 4. Dona Pott
ruff 438; Rollettes (6-lOj u. Betty
Wcslfall 3911.
Dona Pnttmrr 186. Nora Bailey
170. verna cneeK lbu, snaaowa
1329.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Table Rock Lumber 130-141 1,
Clarence Freeman 370: Knight of
Columbus (23-21) 3, Harvey Hum
phrey 541.
local uemeni ld iu-ini i. wu
mer Bailey 332: Eagle Poinl Teach
ers (23-21) 2. Juke Olscn 526.
Timber wolves (21-23) j. uei
Ross 538: Red Pegasus (18-26) 1,
Bill Harmon 475.
Baker's Moulding (29-24) 1. Ben
Darras 538: Midway Meats 120-241
3, Dan Hadley 360.
C W A. (20-241 3. Jim Slngler
563; Harry & David (10-25) 1,
Dick Lehman 483.
Harvey Humphrey 233, Del Ross
223. Lee PcnricrgBSt 219. Jim Sln
gler 216. Timber Wolvrs 2479.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Harls Hatchery (29-111 1. V.
Lohdell 493; Oregon Food One
126-141 3. D. Mlilbcny 508.
Phoenix Food Marl (27-131 3. G.
Caslcr 476: Piggly Wlggly One
(18-22) 1. K. Fowler 431.
Triangle Market (24'a-I.Val 'a,
B. Howell 3.14; McLaughlin Plumb
ing I203-I0'a 3'a. W. Gottfried
494.
Pies V W OS v Two (19-211 4. W.
Barnum 548; Oregon Foods Two
(11-291 0. D. Damon 439.
Woodland Heights jsiarKCl llti-241
E. Vinson 561: Oregon Food
Three (9-311 0. G. Pulmsn 482
Eldnn Vinson 22s. wiuie Bar
num 207.
CITY LEAGUE
Frltos K ds 136-lbl 1. w. rvori'm
634: Gay 00's Pi7.1 Parlor (13-391
0 Roy Madden 526.
P nc'i Gardens (33-19) 3. r An
derson 536; Pac. Power A Light
(3n'j-21'a) I, D, Mlllltn 3:i3.
State Farm insurance u-zui 1.
J. Roberts 538: House of Wood
(0-43) 3. W. Anderson 348.
Concrete Steel (31-211 1. V.
Johnson 526; Barco 129-23) 3, D.
Scblachtcr 543.
A. I. Tex ixasn 131-211 4. J.
Keener 598; Westslrie Merchants
(23-29) 0. J. Heal 3(2.
Olson Lawyer Lbr. (30ia-2l'i)
1. C. Culv 342: Steve Wilson Lbr.
(28-241 3. R Peters 606.
No. central Garage 129-2:11 4.
Fravshrr 345; Tic Toe Time
Shop (24-281 0. M Olscn 518
Silver Si stamp (29-321 3. n.
Anderson 310; Snoboya 117-351 1.
Crouch 489.
W. Norum 236, n. Peters 234.
C MeWhorler 222: A. T. Tex Nash
2966; W. Norum 634.
Be Choosy . . .
V H.P.
DEEP WELL PUMP
With 42 Gal. Tank
and Air Charger
$15.95 down,
$13.15 per mo.
Irrigation Pumpi
Centrifugal
295
ISO
ana up
Siskiyou Hardware
225 W. Main Ph. 772-23
SIH GREEN STAMPS
jrjacuzii
Sffif PUMPS!
OREGON
first half. Medford caught
stride momentarily in the sec
ond period to whack down a
nine-point Buck advantage.
Then, in the third quarter, the
Big Wind cinched' up its de
fenses and with the scoring of
Jack Fordc and Rich Bonner,
the rebounding of Bcnncr and
Hill and the floor work of
Dan Miles and Mike Ncatham
cr it became hot, finally got
the lead and began to really
roll.
The Bucks of Umatilla
county and District 7 headed
19 to 13 at the quarter and 30
to 26 at the half as the scoring
and board work of Bcnncr
largely kept the Mcdfords in
the game.
Bonner 27, Ford 23
111 the third panel with
Forde and Bcnncr pushing in
the points, Medford outscored
the eastern school 22 to 10.
The Tornado was in front 48
to 40 at the period end and
built a span of 13 markers in
the closing chucker at 61 to
48.
Bcnncr with 27 points and
Fordc with 23 were the scor
ing aces of the fray. Between
them, they hit 21 goals in 37
shots for a hot average of .568.
Larry French, a first half and
late threat, had 20 points for
the Bucks and Steve Bunker,
who also was effective in the
early action, had a total of
15.
On the strength of its late
second quarter effort and its
second half cannonading, the
Tornado wrote a scorching
field shooting mark of .481.
Pendleton equaled Medford's
field output of 26 goals but
with more shots for a .371 ov
erage. Final scoring difference
was 15 to seven in free throws.
Soltled Down
Rebounding was close with
Medford getting a 48 to 43
margin as Bcnncr snared the
ball on 15 occasions and Hill
Stanford Tops
OSU In Track
tos Angeles, Calif. - OJPD - A
powerful Stanford team won
10 of 17 events Saturday to
defeat Oregon State univer
sity and Fresno Slate college
in a triangular track meet at
Foothill college.
Originally scheduled to be
held on the Stanford campus,
the meet was moved 10 miles
south to Foothill's all-weather
track because rain mired the
Indians' field.
Final scores showed Stan
ford with a total of 91, Fres
no State 45 Va and Oregon
State 44 W. In an accompany
ing 'dual meet Stanford defeat
ed Fresno State 96-48, and Or
egon State 08-47, while the
Beavers edged past Fresno
State 79la-64'j.
PORTLAND LOSES
Dcland, Fla. - (UP - The
Portland Beavers opened their
exhibition baseball schedule
Friday with a 3-2 loss to the
Seattle Rainicrs. The winning
run scored in the seventh in
ning on a double by Ron Pe-
deski and a single by the Bos
ton Red Sox' $125,000 bonus
first baseman Bob Guindon.
SAVE TIME!
SAVE MONEY!
V Install New Spark Plugs
New Condenser
Adjust Valves
Set Timing
i 6
M894 Ml
CRATER
Between 6th &
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
10 times. Bunker cleared 13
for the Buckaroos.
Bill McCrac's long push
gave Pendleton 32 to 26 gnp
as the second half began but
the Mcdfords of coach Fra,nk
Roclandt very quickly settled
down to business. Forde, who
hit seven straight field buck
ets without a miss in the sec
ond half, got five of them in
the third stanza and a total
of 12 points. Bcnncr put in
eight counters in this time,
Forde started the splurge
with a goal off a Miles' feed.
Bcnncr sank a gifter and
Forde two more. A second
free shot by Bcnncr tied the
scrape at 32-all. With 4:53 left
in the panel. Forde tallied
again from a Miles' pass. Med
ford was in front for the first
time and for keeps.
Bcnncr traded goals with
Bunker. Forde sank a hook
close and Hill two lrce tosses
for 40 to 34. A French pusher
was matched by another Fordc
shot. When they exchanged
again it was 44 to 38.
BOX:
.lledfurd KG FT Itrb. PF TP
Bonner ......12-21 3-3 15 0 27
Hill 4-8 2-6 10 3 10
Forde 9-16 .5-8 6 4 23
Miles 0-3 0-0 0 1 0
Ncathamcr 1-4 2-2 4 2 4
Mitchell ... 0-0 0-0 .0 I 0
Stockton .... 0-0 0-0 10 0
Vowell 0-1 2-2 0 2 1
Barnes 0-0 1-1 1 1 1
Dciilcy 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
Totals . S6-S4 15-z! '4 14
a8 team rebounds
Prndlon KG
Bunker 7-14
Erlckson .... 1-7
French ...... 0-26
McCrae 3-9
Jones 1-10
Andrew ...... 0-0
White 1-1
Ascroft .. 0-0
Balrd 2-3
Corey 0-0
FT
1-1
1- 3
2- 4
1-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
3- 7
0-0
Totals 21-70 8-17 '41 IS 60
'!) team rebounds
Quarter Scores
Medford 13 13 22 1067
Pendleton 19 11 11) 2060
Officials Stewart and Downey.
Grants Pass KG
Pippin 4-6
Bauer 4-11
HtMchlns .... .1-21
Sparlln 3-10
Kelsecker .. 1-4
Shcpard ...... 0-0
Scolt 0-0
Lintlqulsl .... 0-0
FT
6-8
4-7
61
0.0
1- 2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2- 3
Rcb. PF TP
7 3 14
9 4 12
111 1 16
O 1(1
3 J 3
0 0 0
Rcddlck
O'Leary
Totals 111-32 10-26 '44 13 37
2 team rebounds.
Mllwaukle FG FT B'll. PKTP
Beall 3-6
Norrls 2-10
Green 5-1 7
2-5
2- 3
3- 10
2-2
0-0
0-0
n-o
0-0
2-2
0-0
Armstrong .. 3-n
Elcbclbcrgr 4-14
Smith 0-0
Joy 0-0
Bohlman .-. 0-0
Grenier 0-1
Cannon ...... 0-1
Totals ..... U-35 11-22 44
8 team rebounds
Quarter Scores -
Grants Pass 1.1 IB D
Mllwaukle 13 11 8
1057
1343
Offlcials-s-LuU and Devcruux,
TOURNEY AT A GLANCE
By United Press International
FRIDAY RESULTS
Semifinals . v
Tlgard 88 Sandy 63
'. North Eugene 53 Astoria 8
Fourth Place Semifinals
Grants Pass 57 Mllwaukle 49
Medford 67 Pendleton 60 .
ConsolaUon Semifinals 1
soutn saiem 73 aouin e.ubbiin m
Marshall 44 Molalla 43
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McCrae connected from the
side for Pendleton but Bcn
ncr responded with a driver
and a push from the side for
48 to 40.
Narrowed and Widened '
A French rebound and free
point narrowed the difference
to 48 to 43 in the final canto.
However, Fordc retaliated
twice from the free stripe
and from the field on Miles
pass again for 52 to 43. French
swished a turning jumper.
Ncatheamer fired in a re
bound taking the ball on the
bounce from off the floor a
rebound for the Black Tor
nado and Forde a short drive
for 56 to 43.
Bunker hit from the side
line for the .Bucks- end Jack
Baird a free tuss. Bcnncr
swiped and drove for Med
ford, hit the net on a feed
from Forde and added a free
shot for 61 to 48.
Pendleton challenged back
on two buckets by McCrae
and one by Baird for 61 to
54. Vowell got two free shots
to one by Baird and Nea
Ihamcr added two more for
Medford for 65 to 55. The
Bucks of Coach Dale War
bcrg cut the gap to six points
on a Ron White rebound and
Baird swipe for 65 to 59 with
seconds left to play.
Benncr scored on a Hill as
sist and Balrd put in a free
toss after the buzzer.
Pendleton outplayed Med
ford generally during the first
half. It shot well In the early
moments. Medford defensive
troubles and lost balls were
made use of, although not so
often as the Bucks might
have. The Buckaroos also
were playing rather stiff de
fense in the initial going. Bcn
ncr hit from long range to
keep Medford from getting to
far behind,
In the second half the sit
uation of the first two quar
ters was pretty well reversed.
The Buck nine-point lead
was 24 to 15 with 5.45 left
in the half. At that point the
Tornado flurried. Bcnncr can
ned a rebound. A tip in effort
with Fordc and Benner team'
inn was credited to Forde.
Forde sank a lump and Hill
scored on a long pass trom
Miles, in tnc meantime, ren
dlcton had hernped lust a coU'
pie of free tosses and tne
score was 28 to 24 with the
Bucks still on top.
Bunker roped a follow shot
and another bucket off a re
bound Hill put In a shot
his own rebound for 30 to
26.
. Medford high have over
taken its adversary in the late
second period but for a lew
lost ba Is. The Tornado naa
13 to 11 ooint edge in panel
No. 2. Pendleton had a 20 to
19 fourth quarter margin.
Grants Pass held 15 to u.
30 to 24 and 41 to 32 quarter
New Points
Scope Distributor
V Adjust Carburetor
Check Compression
34
above)
B 7
gaps on Milwaukie and a 16
to 13 difference in the final
chukker. Alan Hulchins ran
up 16 points, Jim Pippin 14
and Marty Bauer 12 for the
Cavemen. Dave Green totaled
15 as big horse for the Ponies.
Hutchins had 16 rebounds and
Green 15.
Grants Pass with three
more field baskets out-aver-aRcd
the Mustangs .363 to .291
from the field, Rebounding
was even at 44 each.
Widest advantages were It
points at 29 to 18 and 39 to
29. The Cavemen had a 51
to 41 spread in the fourth
quarter but saw it slip to six
points at 51 to 45. Four free
shots and a Hutchins field
goal accounted for the final
GP padding.
o
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24. 1963
m
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