Beavers Now Seventh, Loyola
Still First in Hoop Ratings
KVW YORK (IIP!) Lnvnla
of Chicago, the top-ranked ma
jor college basketball power,
gets a much-needed shot in its
national rankings after Christ
masa hypoed schedule.
The unbeaten Ramblers have
been losing ground and votes
but not games steadily since
the opening of the season but
Monday managed to retain
their first-place standing for
the fifth consecutive week in
the nllited Press International
Raiders Place Six
en on UPl's AFL
All-Star 1st Teams
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim
Otto of the Oakland Raiders and
Ron Mix of the San Diego
Chargers, the outstanding of
fensive line stars developed in
the American Football League,
today were named to the United
Press International All - AFL
team for the fourth straight
year.
Oakland, the most improved
team in the league this season,
placed six players on the 13
UPI All-Star squad and the
Chargers landed five. The team
was selected by 24 writers
(three from each AFL city)
who covered the season regu
larly. Four San Diego players were
the most popular vote-getters.
Lance Alworlh, elusive pass
catcher, polled 23 of a possible
24 votes; Mix and quarterback
Tobin Rote each was the choice
of 22 writers, while defensive
end Earl Faison received 20
votes. The fifth Chargers play
er selected was fullback Keith
Lincoln.
Other Raiders Picked
In addition to Otto, the Oak
land players chosen were: Half
back Clem Daniels: pass-catcher
Art Powell; middle lineback
er Archie Matsos, and defensive
backs Fred Williamson and
Tom Morrow,
This year's first team also in
cluded three players each from
the Buffalo Bills and Boston
Patriots, who meet next Satur
day (or the Eastern Division
championship; two each from
the Houston Oilers and Kansas
City Chiefs, and one from the
New York .lets. ' The Denver
Gillette's Problem: TV
Networks Turn Thumbs
Down on Carrying Fights
NEW YOIIK (UPI) - The
principal sponsor of nationally
televised fights insisted today it
wished the telecasts to conltn
ue but admitted no network,'"" 'm":
could be found In carry the "! ntlilcd: "In our opinion
bouts alter September. audiences have been very
Craig Smith, vice president in '"V1 ' lls "ml boxing and
charge of advertising fur the I w '' t hke to deprive them!
Gillette Safety liazor Company, I ' ff?hts in the future." I
said his firm Ill-year sponsor ! Asked when the fights would
of televised boxing "regretted be dropped by ABC, Smith re-'
whole-heartedly" that the Amer-! plied: .
lean Broadcasting Company "We have separate contracts
would drop the weekly lights in ( with ABC and with the Madison
September. Square Garden Boxing Coipnr-
"Our own organization has ation. II is my recollection that
bucn so well satisfied with tele- both contracts expire in Sop
vised boxing as an advertising tcmber,"
medium," Smith explained, A spokesman fur ABC con
"that wc wish wc could form ! firmed that "we have no plans
our own network of stations toito continue our weekly boxing
continue it, but I guess that 1 shows next season."
Simmons & Swenson Hold
On to Handicap Golf Lead
Ed Simmons and Chuck Swcu-1 The team position and point
son won a total of six points standings:
last week and increased (heir
lead in the holiday handicap
golf tournament at the Kogui'
Valley Country Club
Simmons and Swenson won
three points trom W. V. Wil
liams anil Hill Mcllvaine and
three more from Dob Hover ami
Nelson (iallanl
The pacesetters in the tour
ney now have 20 points.
Close behind with 111 are Dob
Anderson and Norm Uenkle
man. They won Hi of those
points last week, nine from Al
Dumas and Vic Milncs and one
from Carl Schmidt ami E. A.
Pearson.
Harry Millette and Howard
Scroggin gained Hi points and
moved up into third place with
a total of 17 by winning 10 from
Dcano Lambert and Hob Vocgt
ly, (our from Chet Hubbard and
Kay John.v.n and two frum Lar
ry Butler and Mahr Heymers
The pair was far down the list
last week with just one point.
Floyd Baker and Ivan Har
rington, who were second last
week, lost two points to Jack
Dumas and Dr. (!. ( osselte but
won threo from Dick Watson
and Glenn Fabrick, to gain a net
of one and hold fourth place
w ith 14 points.
In Uie ball sweepstakes Dec.
21 and 22, Larry Butler took
low gross honors with a 75. Ilueh
Pitls and Dr. N. J. Wilson tied
for the low net prize w ith 72s.
board of coaches ratings.
Loyola hasn't played a rank
ing team this season. The
Ramblers have averaged over
100 points per game in crush
ing five foes, but only one of
.the five (Detroit, 4-3) nas a
winning record and combined
' the five opponents have lost 22
of 35 games.
j Michigan, ranked second, and
.third-rated Kentucky have tak
,en advantage of rougher sched
ules to improve their prestige
Broncos were the only team
that did not have a representa
tive. Role, the 35-year-old former
National League and Canadian
League star playing In the AFL
for the first time in '63, was
at quarterback, with Daniels
and Lincoln at the running back
spots and Alworth and Powell
as wide receivers.
Arbanas at End
Fred Arbanas of Kansas City
was at tight end; Mix and
Stew Barber of Buffalo at of
fensive tackles; Bill Shaw of
Buffalo and Billy Neighbors of
Boston at guards, and Otlo at
center.
On ' defense, the first team
lined up with Faison and Larry
Eisenhaucr of Boston at ends;
Tom Scstak of Buffalo and
Houston Antwine of Boston at
tackles; Matsos was flanked at
middle linebacker by E. J. Ho
lub of Kansas City and Larry
Grantham of New York;. Wil
liamson and Tony Banfield of
Houston were corner halfbacks,
and Morrow and Fred Click of
Houston the safetymcn.
There were close races at
only three positions this year.
Grantham won by a single vote
over Tom Addison of Boston
Banfield edged rookie defensive
back Dick Westmoreland of San
Diego by one vote; and at of
tensive tackle, Barber had two
more votes than Dleon Dancn
hauer of Denver and Jim Tyr-
er of Kansas City.
Former Oregon State back
Paul Lowe, who teams with
Lincoln in the San Diego run
ning attack, was named to a
second team offensive north.
would be impossible."
Smith stressed Mint the llil
Ictle company was not dissntis-
! ,,
Malt-lies 1'cMiit.
I Andersiin-iienkiriiwn
Plus
Hiiki'r.H.irnnulon
fin, . Sunt. Mri
Mt iii'ki'-1 lioinpsrn
W itlirtiiis-Mfllvamn
Millt-r-Sh-i Ion
Mi..rr-N,iv(
Qiinu- .llimiithrry
Vlllm Ino-Cox
ri-i..iMtn.(;,iilfl(M!n
T.illii.Snuili
iJiiiitn-St lm ;it
W .ilkcr ! .iiMiii .
llui son. SiilUk
SWnMl-Mnlliil
!1,.111M.'h'.Hiciiiu'iiiii
Urn iivl-Wood
Illation
lit -on-A.-ln-son
iiin-Su .in
Sitr
At.i i n ith -Htm rll
Ht'i n r t'lini'i
M.ii-iu.'-Pitu
Wfmtl-llitiw ii
i hitwomMliinvrr
H.t ll.l.ntli.-i
(."nppi'l In- Mim ru
Antlt'i nn-MHfticll
lilm-llint't;.ir
Mncl fml.unrlMnni
Ki llcuhct ifrr-Utcil
Hlcl .I'ttnnti;
oiil -HnnttiiuMd
l i itlift-1 it-henor
Itimti - -It.
H..mlm-AllfV
llutlt r-Ht-Mitrt
tiMirr
- I'ver
nth
i.tn-St hod
n-i'liiikt-i'
I'HI'll
K'iii:lit-liM.n
.lchiiiti'ti-rrrn)ti
Tmi -h nlmt'k
: t:imk-. (.ckut.ofl
Od.-M-KhtlfM.ti
I mli)iii)if-Niilt.in
llMtltkiM -( iord cnirr
I DuiiiHt-Crnnttlf
1 KrSliiitti'ii-no.ilhfrmjf
i Ctnti it icIn-T i l..r
Ilfiiirlin.iii-'J hoiiiMn
IlCCK-Llll.tHT
Htlhiii'ii-.1ohiiti , .
I Bit'oki-Litllf
Gaidinrr-Ctark ,
and close within 33 and 55
points, respectively, of Loyola.
However, the Ramblers will
meet improved competition in
the Quaker City Tournament
beginning Friday in Philadel
phia then tackle several Big
Ten and Missouri Valley out
fits. Loyola was ranked first by 22
of the 35 coaches on the UPI
board while Michigan and Ken
tucky received six ballots each.
Davidson, rated eighth, re
ceived the other first-place rat
ing. Cincinnati, recovering from
its upset by Kansas, mounted a
new three-game winning streak
and moved back into fourth
place. UCLA and Vanderbilt,
two of the six unbeaten teams
in the top 10, jumped up to
fifth and sixth, respectively.
Oregon State whipped Indi
ana twice last week to climb
to seventh just ahead of David
sun. Duke, which lost to Michi
gan last week fell to ninth and
NYU, upset by Wagner, fell to
loth. Both teams have lost
twice.
NEW YORK (UPI I The United
Prcni International mnjor college
baHketball ratings with first-plare
votes and won-loal records through
Saturday, ucc. il, In parentheses
Team
I'olnu
1. Loynln lilt.) (22i (5-0)
2. MiohlKitn I'ii (l-0
a. Kentucky (fi) (7-0) ....
4. Cincinnnli (5-1)
3. UCLA Ifi-Oj
8. VanrlerhiJl (7-0
7. Oregon State (7-l
fi. Davidiinn (1) 1 7-0 ....
fl. Duke (5-a
10, NYU 14-21
2R(t
2ri4
211
171
146
42
Second 1011. Villflnnvn :i2: 12
Hie). CrrtKhton and Toledo If): 14.
Tcxni Wchtorn 17; 15, Minnesota
Ml: 16. Bind ley 1.1: 17. Kan hub
Slate 14; 1ft, St. Bonnventurc 13;
111. Stanford 10: 20. Arizona State
iTempci .
Indians
Nip Kansas
By 61-58
By United Press International
A lip-in by Stanford's Clavton
Bnaka prevented the West
Coast from a complete white
wash in intersectionnl basket
ball action Monday night.
The unbeaten Indians hosted
Kansas and had their hands
full with the sharp-shooting Jay
hawks, who led by 61-58 with 44
seconds to go.
Stanford dominated the over
time to pull out a 69-64 deci
sion. Dose took scoring honors
with 28 points as the Indians
made it five wins in a row.
Elsewhere, the going was
rougher for the Coast.
l.os Angeles State lost to Ok
lahoma Stale tit Stillwater,
Okla., 92-fiH, as the winners hit
50 per cent of their shots.
Crcighton's Paul Silas scored
.'10 points and grubbed 26 re
bounds at Iteno as Crcighton
breezed to a "2-6.1 win over Ne
vada. The score was l'J-2
Crcighton after seven minutes.
Washington was at Fort Col
lins. Colo., where Colorado Stale
hit 55 per cent of Ks shots on
the way to an 82-52 romp over
the Huskies. Steve Wilson hail
12 points to lead the losers.
California plays various foes
in Hawaii over the Christmas
holidays, but otherwise cage ac
tion is suspended until the big
tournaments burst out Thurs
day. At l.os Angeles, the luck of
the draw in the fifth annual
l,os Angeles Basketball Classic
placed the two strongest vis
i itors, Michigan and NYU, in
I the opening round Thursday
evening.
j Other first round pairings:
; Yale-l'l'I.A. Illinois-West Vir
ginia. Pittsburgh-Southern Cali
fornia. At the West (nasi Athletic
1 Conference tournament in San
Francisco, it's Santa Clara-Pep-pordine.
St. Mary's-l'OP, San
i.lose Stale-Loyola, and USF-
Santa Barbara.
Basketball
llv t nttril I'rrsr. 1ntoiiiallon.il
aiosn.w mi 1. 1. til. si our.s
i:.im
Annv (H, Ann-Tnun V 711
sonllt
tnnmillr llii riuohnn M
V..!,. !17. 'lul.inr 11.1
Hoinla St.it.- tn Tnl&a 7rl
MnlurU
Now Mi-uo ll.l. I'nrilitf til
Ohio Stale 7!l. Motmton tU
I'nw-tnnatl 7- KansAt. StHIe 70
SoillhHCvl
Okla St n: os Angelr. St h.T
Atn.n illo Col IKl ft IMullips ll.l
He, I
IMah 1111 Neo Mevno St 72
Hut: Vonni; 'i.'v Mieltik'an St tin
rtall Stair il.Y llrmtley nil
t'olorndo St Waslnncton M
Stantotil litt. Kintal, 1,4
Cti'iUhton '.12. Navaita li.l
FIGHTS
il'PI' -- S.Mili' nmnc
"nrt;,l, tMiipDinicd
r. l.ViV Salt tjik.
! I5litlU I.V.
S aw Ihikt-r-UiH.'itl
HiitMrlit-Mi't'iimt
Urin.tolph-W rtcnier
Ttibhs-Piciuh
IIM-Mllnt-
It.'l.iiiM.n-Ht.ilfi
. - 1 1
I .hmi.it-r
' Sit krl-M..MT
niini.-iiiiic
I.itmlrrs-S rt'itrv
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V miu'M-tiill
llcl)i ti) -ttnt'h
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20
IOW M t MIM MM 1, M'iiKi:M
m i t r.
I'lU T.tlll-Siiii Smi'h HO
T.'ii C.tpi't'll.i-Uot Muiij &2
(Mrn l!iiMiiH.)uK HriInmi fl.l
Howtml .Siiollm.Hriv Millrtte (tj
Medford4&,Tribunb
SPORTS
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR JACK - It couldn't have been a mer
rier Christmas for Jack Christiansen, seen above at left. With
Vic Morabito, club president, looking on, Christiansen opened a
Christmas "gift" and out popped a contract for him to be head
coach of the San Francisco Forty-Niners. He signed. Christian
sen, who took over the job on an interim basis after the first
three games of the season, takes on the job of rebuilding a club
that lost 12 games and won only two. But the coach said he
thought the club now has the material it needs "if we can stay
away from injuries." (UPI)
Pinfare
LAST WEEK -there wern't,
too many big games or series
at either bowling house.
EDI DICKINSON topped
the Roxy women with a 200-180-100
for a 570 scries. LaRayne
Harris 185-181-192 for 558, Janet
Crosby 206-165-186-557, Pat Dwy
er 204-183-169 for 556, Wanda
Booth 170-180-191 for 541, Ann
Taylor 189-l5-llil for 535, Judy
Barnum 181-204-149 for 534,
Dora Peyton 52-200-180 for 535,
and Barnum with 531.
BOB WEST - topped the men
Willi 218-190-234 and a big 642
series. Keith Thorcson 202-215-202
for 619, Herb Leonning 189-224-203
for 616, Ron Dixon 190-201-216
for 607 and Al Gebhard
and Jim Carrigan tied with
606s.
CHRISTMAS TOURNEY -the
Juniors had their Christmas
Tournament last week and here
are the results. In the Junior
and Senior divisions Mike llick
ey rolled his first 600 series as
he bounclied the pins to the tunc
of 191-215-211 and a 617. along
with Dan Peyton with a 116-141-126
(or 383 and first place in the
boys doubles. Monte Hodgcrs
with 197-172-1 14 for 513 and Dan
Pennington with 130-113-166 for
4119 took second place. Linda
Bain with 167-128-145 for 440 and
Eddie Apllegalc with 128-159-163
for 450 took first place in girls
doubles. Lois Shorev with Hi;.
112-109 for 337 and Charlotte
Anderson with 95-81-95 for 271
took second place. Stan Shopc
look first place in the bovs
singles with 185-168-199 for 552.
Dave Williams, a 91 average
bowler, took second place with
130-132-124 and a 386. Denise
norm uiih I'li t-.i in-? ...j I.,,
.in i.H ini i.i ihi uri
took first in the eirls sinele's
Cindv l.usk rolled Km-Hiii-ir," fm-
3ii!l and second place. In the
Bantam division onlv tlnnhles
were rolled and the results were .Kil,l!ias s,at0- 72-"" only fr j. points as Ohio State
Ronald Maddox and Richard ,,,clnnal1 Mn ' have to go i raced to an easv 79-62 win over
I'aster with tilli in first place ' "Uo "' l,vol'tlm' Period to Houston. Oklahoma State elout
Pat Sutton and Tont Shaffer prnve ,he lheory- 1 cd Los Angeles State. '.i2-8.
with 5R2 and second place. Then I ('rge Wilson stretched his j Colorado State downed Wash
came Ben Davis and George16"'001'8 'rame toward the bas-jington, R2-52. Crcighton crushed
Kenney with 578. Rick Mickey j50' in "'' final second of play i Nevada. !l2-6:i; Florida State de
and Rodney Maddux with 572, ' an(1 'iPPfd in Ron Bonham's er-' feated South Carolina. 66-57.
Bill Osborne and Steve Fowler runl iumP sl,lt just before the j Now Mexico edged Purdue. 63
with 571. David I'axson i,H ' buzzer sounded. The basket 61. Stanford stopped Kansas.
! Glen Leonnig with 571, Steve Save the Bearcats their sixth 1 69-64. Yale topped Tulane. 97
i Riggs anil Steve Capsev with j victory in seven games this 1 85, and Army beat American
j 571. Bob Capsev and .lim'Rector .ve'1r' aml ln' fourth in a row. j U.. 100-70.
i with 570, Rick'Wilkins and Ron i The state of Utah enioved a
Marlain with 5511. Mike Tiffee , bumper night as all three of its
'and Mike Watkins with 542, 1 major schools scored impres
i N'nndy W eaver and Mike Meek-! sive victories,
er with 51H. Jim Davidson and 1'tah State humped Bradley
I David Skeeters with 512. High i. No. 16), 95-90, after surviving
game was rolled hy Tat Sut-'a last-minute rally by the
: ton 155 and he had high series Braves. Brigham Young stir-
ol 2iH.
CONCRETE FIFE
Also Suppliers of
CRUSHED ROCK READY-MIX
SAND - GRAVEL CONCRETE
PHONE 773-7555
LARRY BLUNT
AT MEDFORD - some wo
men's scores were the only
one? available except for the
Junior League. Ann Tavlor led
the pack with 195-209-211 and a
Dig 615 series. Mary Offen-I
oacner 200-199-194 (or 593, Dot
Ncase with 179-192-181 for 552,
Vivian Knox 169-182-197 for 548,
De Leroy 141-163-233 for 537,
Aili Salyen 186-180-168 for 534,
and LaRayne Harris 166-199-167
for 532.
JUNIORS Pat Bewley led
the Senior girls with 211-165-143
and a 519 series. Dale Bohan
nan with 202-189-188 for 579 and
tops in the boys Junior division
with Dwayne Dyer rolling high
game of 224. Cheryl Christian
son beat the girls with 135-188-112
and a 435 series. Larry Prie
be topped the Bantam boys with
141-159- and a 300 while Glcnda
Dorff topped the girls with Hi
ll? and a 248.
REMEMBER - Tis the sea
son to be jolly, bowl with a
smile, (on your face).
Bearcats
Win In
Overtime
By Lnili'd Press Intcinatimial
Cincinnati mav have lost last
season's national colleuiate has-!
kethall championship to Lovola
t, mil the Bearcats learned
a valuable lesson in defeat.
Loyola tipped Cincinnati in
the NCAA tournament final,
R0-5R, when Vic House plopped
in a rebound with one second
remaining in an overtime ses-
SlOn.
i M tne Hcarcats. the nation's
. . , . .
lom'lh ranked team tn the lat-
psl. United Press International
ratings, utilized the identical
l"'"lc,!'le Monday night to de -
prised Michigan State. flo-fH). in
for
IRRIGATION
SEWERS
DRAINAGE
Lindsey-Destroyer
Match Attracting
ounting
Matchmaker Elton Owen's
Christmas package of four in-:
stead of the usual three wres-
tling matches for his all - star
professional card at Medford
armory Thursday night is draw-
ing an unusual amount of in-
teresl-.
The interest is being created
by the main event which pits
toe Liestroyer against popularly started a couple of riots
Luther Lindsey, burly Negro
mat ace. ine Destroyer has of
fered S1.000 to anyone who can
break his figure four leg lock
and Lindsey says he has already
made plans on how he is going
to spend the money.
Both Want Champion
Both men are after a match
with coast champion Nick Bock
winkle and they feel that an im
pressive victory will force Bock
winkle to put his title on the
line in the near future. Lind
say's all-around mat ability and
his roughhouse capabilities if
the occasion demands, as it cer
tainly will against The Destroy
er, make him a slight favorite
but fans are wondering if he
Medford Still 2nd
In Journal Poll;
Phoenix 5th in A-2
PORTLAND (UPI) - South
Eugene and Medford remained
one-two this week among the
state's A-l high school basket
ball teams in the Journal
coaches' poll.
Sunset held down third place
followed, in order by Tigard,
I Central Catholic, Sandy, Grant
Niedermeyer,
Beardon Excel
In Sunday Shoot
H. Nicdermeypr and P. Bear
don broke 25 of 25 at 16-yards in
action at the Medford Gun Club
Sunday. Seventy five shooters
turned out to vie for hams and
turkeys or just to practice.
Ed Cox, Gene Hunt, Ray Cole
man and Hugh Brown each shot
24 of 25. David Butts had 22 of
25.
In the handicap. M. Simmons
shot 24 of 25, while B. Henry
Virgil Bewley and Niedermeyer
broke 22 of 25.
The next practice shoot will
take place Sunday, Dec. 29.
Tate Named
Miami Coach
ATLANTA (UPI)-Christmas
came early for Georgia Tech
defensive Coach Charlie Tate
in the form of the head coach
ing job at the University of Mi -
ami.
This is a great Christmas
, for me,'
Tate said Monday
mghl in announcing his accept
ance of the job. He will replace
' Andy (itistafson, who retired
j after 17 years to be a full-time
athletic director at Miami.
a contest in which the lead
..1,..I 1,.,,,,-lc )!! limn: unrt iin.
beaten Utah smashed nut
classed New Mexico State, 101-
I 72. at Salt Lake City.
In other games All-America '
; center tiarv Bradds connected
CHARTER
From Ashland
AIRPORT
CHEROKEE 180
AL PORTER
CULVERTS
Interest
will be able to break the figure
four leg lock once the hooded
mystery man gets it properly
I applied.
Bockwinkle, whose title is not
on tne line this week, faces one
Lf his toughest local tests to
i date when he runs into Maurice
j "Mad Dog" Vachon, whose utter
; disregard for the rules has near-
the local ring. They meet in
the semi-windup.
Borne on Card
Tough Tony Borne, who lost
the title to Bockwinkle and
wants a return match, goes
against fast-stepping Irish Pad
dy Barrett in the special event.
Opening the card at 8:30 p.m.
will be judo-chopping Bing Ki
Lee, the clever Chinese flash,
who will test newcomer Frenchy
Tillet, a tough character from
Texas.
Ringside reserved seat tick
ets are on sale at Lamport's
Sporting Goods store and ar
mory doors will open at 7 o'clock
Thursday night.
North Eugene, Marshall and
Pendleton. Also getting votes
were Marshfield, Jefferson, Kla
math Falls, Baker, Washington,
Grants Pass, Milwaukie, Bend
and Parkrose.
Coquille headed the A-2 poll,
followed by North Catholic. El
mira, Central, Phoenix and Nes
tucca tied for fifth, Pleasant
Hill, Vale and Serra tied for
eighth, and Henley, Hceppner
and St. Mary's tied for 10th.
Rcedsport andd Yamhill-Carlton
also got votes.
CLASS A-l
1. South Eugene i2-l) fifi
2. Mod ford i3-3i hO
3. Sunset i4-0 52
4. Tiqard (3-Oi 32
ii. Centra Catholic (3-1) 'JR
(i, Sandv (2-1 ) .26
7, Grant .2-21 . 24
fl. North EuRcne (3-0l 1!)
fl. Marshall 4 4-0 1 H
1". Pendleton (3-0i . 15
Others: Marshlielri II, Jefferson
7. Klamath Kails 7. Baker 5. Wash
ington S. Grants Pass 4. Milwau
kie I, Bend 1. Parkro:e 1.
Coaches Roard: Rav Odell. Mar
shall: Ralnh Carroll. Centennial:
Don Porter, Ticard; Dick Ballan
tyne. South Salem: Chuck DoAu
trcniont. Willanietle. Gordon
Prehm. Grants Pass; George Dc-
nci iniMon.
CLASS A-2
1. Coquille (fi-Ol . .. . .
2. North Catholic 4 2-2 1
3 Elmira 1 5-0 1
4. Central U-2i
.V Phoenix 1.VO1
fi. tie Nestucca (3-0)
7. Pleasant Hill 2-2l 10
H. vaie 4-li . . fi
fi. itiei Serra Catholic )5-l) .. fl
10. Henley r 3-2 1 Ii
10 itici Heppner (S-Oi li
10. (tiei St Mary's (3-0) fi
Others: Recdspoii 4. Yamhill
Carlton 1,
Coaches Roard: Earl McKinnev
! Riiy Mci r. cnsi-ado
Dayton: Harold Schuttpoli, Toledo;
b
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MEDFORD MOTORS
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BOWLING
SL'NUAV ROLLERS
Sunflowers (17-llt 1. Carol
Bnoth 422; Talent Four 116-12) 3,
Cordon Logan 445.
M & Mi 1I6-121 4. Monte Mor
ris 514: Hits & Mrs. 0-I9i o, Syd
Blood 450. -
Starniakers (15-13) 4, George
Sikcs 517: Bie Four (11-17) 0. Ron
Pitts 515.
George Sikes 226. Ron Pitts I8B.
Starmakers 1785.
LAI) V ELKS ONE
Old Crabs i37-27i 0, Jackie Ken
nedy 3U1; Flounders (36-28) 4,
Vivian Knox 534. .
Barracudas (36 2 1 3, Maulc
Soriaro 466: Lobsters (31-33) 1.
Faye Hogue 39f).
Sardines (33 'j-30'a t 3, Helen
Depner 447; Red Snappers (26-33)
1, Rubv Edmonds 4l2.
Piranha 30-34i 3. Aili Salyers
432: Scavengers (26-38) 1, Wanda
Booth 459.
Vivian Knox 184-180. Ruby Ld-
monds 178, Flounders 1368.
7-l'P DOUBLES
Team Two (440.47) 1. Del Chriii-
tianson 608; Team One (419.26) 3,
Elsie Baker 742.
Team Six (437. 081 4. Mary Par
ker 753; Team Five (430.30) 0.
George Boardman 616.
Team Three i43t 23i 2. Ann Tay
lor 756; Team Four (4 1 1.12) 2.
Vivian Knox 753.
Team Seven (423.47) 3. Heasie
Scott 740; Team Eight (417.22, 1.
Jo Aston 6!3.
Ann Taylor 212. Vivian Knox
214, Team One 1421.
TKI-NITE LEAGUK
Glossop & Moore Tile (36-28) 4.
John Glossop 614; B&B Auction
(28-36) 0. Jim Gray 485.
Norton Lumber Co. (36-28i 3,
Bill Rowe 524: M. Trumbo Co. 125
39 1. Hans Holt 487.
Douglas Oil Co. (34-30) 0. Lee
Meeker 459; Kim s (28-36) 4, Gene
Chamberlain 525.
Fvr-Fvtcr (38-26) 4, Bob Coash
480; Pacific Explosives (38-261 0,
Wyley Bennett 450.
Morse Motors (35-2fl 3, Martin
Heitkamp 534; Swift & Co. (36-26)
1, Bob Hjorlen 470.
Pierce Freight (27-37) 2. Orville
Caster & Bill Nobbs 474: Spoilers
(2B-36) 2, Ernie Dukcshier 525.
Medford Lumber (29-35) 4. Vir
gil Mohr 570; MEDPACC (36-281 0,
Ted Silver 514.
Team Eleven (31-33) 2'j, Ray
Roberts 506: Medford Lanes (JS'z
31'a) ll;i. Jerry Niedermeyer 500.
T E A. A. (31-33) 1. Bob Doeschor
497; Stape Coach Nursery (27 3
3ti':j) 3 'Ml Chaboude 543.
Ben C i.. jnude 234. John Glossop
223. Em.: Dukcshier 212. Med lord
Lumber 1503. Spoilers 1528. Stage
coach Nursery 1325.
It & It AUCTION KOLLEItS
Starliehters (46-I8i 4, Clara Tor
rey 505; Jibs (30-34) 0. Bobbie
Rnrlon RBS
Starmakers (39-251 0, Hildred
Hughes 367; Go Getters Ub-JU)
Janu Holmes 451.
Gad Ahouts (38 1 ..-24 : 3. Helen
Carpenter 439; Bronc Busters
t27'j-3tii.i 1. Helen Mitchell 400.
Pins A Needles (28-36) 2. Kathy
Sorierlunri 3!)4; Slowpokes (21-34)
2. Marg Peterson 403.
Starllghters 1345. (omitted last
week Juanita Brenner 512). Clara
Torrey 177. 175, Issy Card 172,
Helen Carpenter 168.
SUNDAY TVVILIGIH bltS
Guys Dolls 150-14 1 4, Eleanor
Lcnz 600: Coolers i31 "a-32 0.
Louise Swindler 300.
Lefts & Rights (39-25) 3. Don
Niedermeyer 486; B's & Cs (23-
31)) 1. Joan rbrough 440.
Chuckers (33-31) 2, Al Flora 496:
Unfortunates (29-39) 2. Kyle Payne
"""f'oup Jerks l32';-31 '..1 0, T. J.
Martin 436: Wentnidc Four (32-32)
4. Daryl Carlson 458.
Star Gamers 3 ',.-32'..) 4. Her
man Brown 523: Choppers 2!)-35
0. Helen La Fever 432.
Bombers (2!) '--34 i 0. Richard
Lenz 535; Rusty Rollers (22-42) 4,
Chuck Robertson 544.
Eleanor Lenz 222. Richard Lenz
223, Chuck Robertson 204 and 205.
MllDI'ORI) CLASSIC LEAGUE
Medford Merchants 1 19-5 1 4,
Potts 617: Medford Lanes (11-13)
0. Gcmaehlich 642
Roxv Ann Lanes (19-51 3.
StuckMlnle 390: North's (10-14) 1,
Thrun 333.
E. H Mann Co. (15-9i 3. Brown
R6H; Hillyer Oil (7-17) 1. Knox
574.
Samhns 1 4 ' -9 ' j ) 4. Hawley
2fi; Don's Hideaway (5-19) 0, Don
Lewis 526.
Grants Pass ( I2'..-1 1 1 j) 3. Du
bois 307; Rogue River Paving (11
13) I. Dixon. Newland 561.
A and W Root Beer 1 1 1-13) 3,
Willie Anderson 580; Bohemian
n
rs:
tiiis is the rough tough powerhouse
on wheels thot you can drive
up hills down cjullies through
mua snow and sand
CREATES! SHOW ON IMl
Club (9-15) 1. Pruitt 588.
Bill Hawiev 247. Frank Knox
245, Gene Cournover 237. Co
Brown 200-221-245668. Sambo
2628.
SUNDAY MIXED
Jets (44-16) 2, Tena Olsen 554;
Busy Bs (32-28) 2. Bill Barber
475.
Country Kids (40-20) 3 Hun
Shugart 542; Shamrocks (33-25) 1,
Wayne Hunter 424.
Beginners Luck (37-23) 1. Jack
Turk 521; Sandwich Vendors (32
28) 3, John Davis 567.
Miracles 1 36-24) 4, Gennle
Brown 491; Saints and Sinners
(10ij-49'a) 0. Jack Malson 439.
Tee Pee s (36-24) 3. Dick Travis
563; Kickbacks (27-33 1 1, John
Martin 546.
Spares (34-26) 2. Eddie (Jlover
513; Misfits (23'a-36'j) 2. Sonny
Coghill 511.
Four H's (27 1 j -32 , i 4. Georga
Botsford 510; Busy Bees l26-34i 0,
Harold Bayslnger 507.
Tigers i27'J-32'3 3. De Lerov
508; Eagle Eyes (24-36 1 1. Shy
Callaghan 567.
Holl-etts (24-36) 3. Don Golrief
423; Splitnickb (23-37) 1, Ron
Lowe 458.
Shy Callaghan 226. Dick Travis
207, Tena Olsen 202. Dan Shugart
200. John Martin 200. Harold Bay
singer 220.; Country Kids 1957.
Oregon Picks One
For Sun Bowl Court
EUGENE (UPI) -The Uni
versity of Oregon Monday
named Barbara Jones, a junior
from Portland, to represent tho
school as a princess on the Sun
Bowl court. y
Oregon meets Southern Metho
dist in the annual bowl game
at El Paso, Tex., Dec. 31.
Bob Lewis
Invites You To Bring
Your Imported Car
in to . . .
STEVENS
Auto Sales
for tha
Finest in Service
Specialist in:
Volkswagens,
Renaults, Mercedes
and All Imported
Cars
All Work Guaranteed f
Reasonable Prices
Expert Lubrication
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
( and to
the country
L club dance J
ii (TUESDAY, 9 P.M.
CHANNBt 10)
O
o
9