MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, im
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
IV Cougars
For Holiday
Nick Phoenix 64-63
Toga; Eagles Tip
, CAVE JUNCTION - Ron
Thornhill scored three free shots,
on two trips to the line in the
last seconds of overtime here
Saturday night to give Illinois
Valley High School 4he cham
pionship in the Lions Cluh Holi
day Classic Basketball Tourna
ment. With 33 sresnds to go Thorn
hill tied tho score with a pair
of giftcrs. With two seconds to
play he made the first try of a
one and one opportunity for a
fM-63 victory over the Pirates of
Phoenix High in the finale of the
tourney.
IV's Cougars, who once trailed
by 10 points and were behing by
six in the closing canto, pushed
nn tnn in the last seconds of
regular time only to see the
score lied at 59-all with seven
seconds left on a free try by
Jim Consbruck of Phoenix.
Tho championship is the sec
ond straight for the Cougars.
Eagle Point, as usual spurred
by tall Lonnie Mesloh, who add
ed the final touch, nicked St.
Mary's 416-64 in Saturday's first
game for consolation honors.
Mesloh's short hook shot with
seven seconds left was the win
ning bucket. He ran up 28 points
and pulled down 30 rebounds as
the Eagles recorded their first
triumph in eight games so far
this season.
Anybody's Race
Froui the tourney outcome it
was evident that the Rogue
league campaign, which opens
this Friay night, still must he
considered "anybody's race."
All four tourney participants arc
members of tho circuit.
IV reached the tourney finale
by beating Eagle Point on Fri
day evening 59-42. Phoenix
chalked a 73-66 opening night
verdict over St. Mary's.
The Cougars took a 61-59 lead
in the Saturday title game's ex
tra session on a set shot by
Tony Piller. But successive
jumpers by Dan Beeson and Lex
Hamilton gained Phoenix a 63
oi nod with 41 seconds to go.
Then, Thornhill made good for
the host team from the charity
stripe. The loss waB the first
for Phoenix in seven games.
Darryl Gcllert, the game's
high scorer with 22 markers,
teamed with Tom Pickle and
John Baumgardner for the
. . .,!,- ii i (... ri...M
jfuuiin wiitui iuiivu
trom behind in the final quarter.
Tied At Half
IV charned off to the lead In
the tilt's first panel and headed
17-11 at the Intermission. But, in
the second quarter the Pirates
pulled up.
At halftime the teams were
even at 28-each. Phoenix hft a
hot streak In the third chuckcr
to surge in front 45-35. Tally at
the period end was 45-39.
For tho victors Roger Martin
with 12 points and Thornhill
with 11 supported Gcllort's 22.
Bceson's 14 was high for the
Buccaneers. Jon Granby and
Dale Sauer each had 11 as all
Phoenix players got Into the
scoring column.
Scoring difforonco wns at the
free throw lino where IV hit 18
of 33 to the 13 of 21 by Phoenix.
The Pirates had belter field
shooting on 25 of 59 for .424
while the Cougars hit 23 of 70
for .329.
John Barker and Beeson each
made 12 retrieves and Paul
IMcderich eight as the Bucs
pared the rebounding 48-37. Gel
lerl, along with his high scor
ing, cleared the boards 12 times
for IV. Martin had 11 snares.
Knotted At 47
A free shot by Piller and
jumps by Gcllert and Martin
c losed tho difference to 45-44 as
Iho final stanza got underway.
Barker netted a jump goal for
Phoenix but Baumgardner with
a free point and Martin with a
field shot tied the contest at 47
with 5:40 on the clock.
Beeson's hook restored Iho
Pirate lead but Gcllert knotted
the fray with a lay-in. Two free
easts by Granby and a bucket
by Sauer gave Phoenix 53-4(1
margin. Gcllert got two points
at tho gilt stripe but jumpers
by Jim Consbruck and Beeson
took Phoenix to 57-51.
A Cougar pressing game then
enabled the host cluh to catch
up. Gcllert goalcd for IV and
dranhy put in a free marker
fur tho Bucs. Tom Pickle picked
up two tallies on a Phoenix in
fraction. Gcllert scored on a
.lump and Baumgardner on a
lay-up (or 59-58 Illinois Valley
with a halt-minulo remaining
Then Consbruck sent the tussle
Into rxlra.
Count was tied at 30, 32 and
"1 in the third quarter. Sauer,
Granby, Hawkins, Diederich,
Williams aid Beeson all con
tributed to the scoring an the
Bucs stretched ahead.
Hacker 4t('lics-
TVmtt r-cspwl .fop tta h
fi-nrfve sjiHcik'syss. rtf GrMot
played a past in kef fin)! tenter.
for the rebounding and defense
by Diederich who say duty for
about half the game.
Eagle Point came from seven
points down in the third quarter
ani nosed the Crusaders of
Medford in a nip-and-tuck fin
ish. The Eagles went into the
final quarter on top 49-47. They
relinquished the lead and got it
back. The score was then lied
twirc before Mesloh's winning
basket.
Mesloh gave EP 51-47 edge
with a short jumper. Ted Scott
came back with a goal for St.
Mary's. After George Adams'
free toss for the Eagles, Mike
Soran of SM narrowed the count
to 52-51 with a tip-in goal.
Adams added two more giltcrs
and Dennis Rose responded with
a lay-in for the Medford club.
M. Mary's Lean
Mesloh scored on a tip-up and
John Batzer swished a pair of
St. Mary's free tosses. EP still
headed 56-55. Then, a tip-in by
Scott made it 57-56 for St.
mary's with four minutes left to
play. Less than one minute later
Bob Colpitis' jumper made 58
57 for Eagie Point.
Scott knotted the game at the
gift line but Mesloh was good
on four free chances for a 62-58
Eagle spread. Just over two
minutes remained. Ron Rob
erts swished two 15-foot jump
shots for the Crusaders and the
game was knotted at 62 apiece
with 58 seconds on the clock.
Mesloh's hook bucket with 16
second left was matched when
John Batzer, a couple of sec
onds later, put in two free toss
es. Then, tall Lonnie took a feed
from a teammate for the win
ning goal. Dennis Rose got off a
final shot for SM but it was par
tially blocked.
Mesloh had 11 field baskets in
getting high point laurels. Bat
zer of SM was second high
scorer with 22 counters. Scott
and Randy Corliss each put in 12
for St. Mary's and Russell Glas
gow had 10 for EP.
Eagles Shoot .328
Eagle Point shot .328 from the
field on 25 of 76 and SM .301 on
22 of 73. St. Mary's had it bet
ter at the free heave stripe with
20 of 30 to EP's 16 of 29. Eagle
Point charts showed an Eagle
margin in rebounds of 60-42.
Randy Corliss was the top Cru
sader with 18 retrieves.
The Eagles had a 16-13 first
quarter advantage and St.
Mary's at halftime a 29-26 gap.
Seven - point spreads for the
Medford club in the third pane
included 36-29, 37-30 and 43-36.
Then, Mesloh hit two jumpers
and a free heave and Bob Cor
liss and Bill Ayrcs each lay-ins
for a 45-43 EP gap.
SM's Randy Corliss deadlock
ed the mix with a jump shot.
Mesloh made it 47-45 with a
hook and Randy got another
short jumper for 47-all. Frank
Charley's goal gave the Eagles
their lead at the period end.
IV now has a 4-1 season rec
ord, Phoenix is 6-1, St. Mary's
3-2 and Eagle Point 1-7.
Basketball
SATUIIDAY'S COLLEGE GAMES
By I nurd Press IntFrnatlonil
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
(semifinal)
Villannva 82. Ulan 7S
Minnesota (ill. St. Jos. (Pa. I S3
(CunsnUlinn)
St John's (NY,, 8H. Dayton 78
1'rovidcnce (ill. Cornell 83
CHAMPIONS HIP:
Phoenix i n FT !!eb. PF TP
Barker 2-7 2-3 12 5 6
Hecsnn 8-10 2-2 12 4 14
Granby 4-1) 3-4 6 2 11
Consbruck 2-5 1-3 2 O S
Sauer . .1-8 1-3 2 .111
Diederich .. 1-4 2-3 8 0 4
Hill 1-1 0-0 0 0 2
Williams .-. 1-3 2-3 13 4
Hawkins .... 2-10 (1-0 5 4 4
Hamilton .... 1-2 (i-u 0 0 2
Totals 25-59 13-31 48 23 63
III. Valley Tli FT Reti. PF TP
Thornhill ..!-!) fl-llf 2 2 11
Martin 8-1.1 ll-l II .1 12
Gelerl 111-10 2-3 T2 .1 22
Piller .. 3-7 1-4 2 17
Baumg'rdn r 2-12 4-8 6 .1 8
Plikcl 1-7 2-4 3 0 4
Peti:h 0-1 (l-n 1 II 0
Nicholson .. (1-0 0-1 0 0 0
loUll 23-711 l-33"l7 lt 61
THIRD PLACE:
Fade Point FG FT Rcb. PFTP
Locuwcnburgh
1-1 0-13 0 2
Mesloh 11-26 8-12 30 3 28
Colpitis 1-6 l-l 3 .1 3
Charley 2-7 0-0 4 2 4
Glasgow ... .1-13 0-0 4 3 in
Anderson .. 1-2 0-0 0 0 2
A.vrcs 2-6 4-5 4 3 8
Adams 2-7 4-7 4 3 8
U Corliss .. (1-6 1-3 7 3 1
Wilson 0-2 0-0 10 0
TnUls 25-78 16-20 60 22 66
St. Mary's FG FT Ren. PF TP
Roberts 2-12 2-3 3 I 6
Scott 5-10 2-4 4 2 12
Soran 2-10 0-4 .1 5 1
Bat.r-r 7-15 8-10 7 4 22
R. Corliss .. 4-IB 4-4 18 3 12
S Cook 1-1 2-3 1 3 4
Rose 1-3 2-2 4 4 4
Totals 22-7.1 211-30 42 22 60
Quaker city Tournament
(Seinirinal)
St Bonaventure 64. Drake 62
LaSalle 80. Georgetown 69
(Consolation)
Loyola. 111. 88. Norlhwestern 82
Temple 9!, Boston Coll. 68
DIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT
(Semifinal)
Kansas St. 84, Missouri 67
Oklahoma St. 65, Kansas 56
(Consolation;
Oklahoma 75, Nebraska 66
Iowa State 73. College 63
Oregon State, Brigham Young Vie
Tonight in Far West Hoop Finale
MEDFORDTR!SUNE
SPORTS
ALL COLLKCK TOURNAMENT
(Final)
Wichita AO. Oklahoma City 47
(Consolation)
Washington 80. Idaho fif
Houston 5fi. Montana StHte .15
Texas A4M Ot), Wyoming 87
I. OS ANGIXKS CLASSIC
(rin.il)
UCLA 83. IllinoiK 7ft
('(insolation)
Wwl Virginia fiit. Yale fifi
New York U. 70. Southern Cal.
9
Michigan fi.V Pittsburgh 80
FAR WEST CLASSIC
(Semifinals)
Oregon Stale 33, Colorado St. 51
Brigham Young BO, Oregon 70
(CoimiUtlon)
Scuttle 81, WfishimUon St. 79
Louisiana St. t)2, Iowa 81
WCAC TOURNAMENT
(Consolation)
Loyola fCalif.j 7. Pepper-line 70
San Fran. 77, Pacific (Calif.) 67
POINSETTIA CLASSIC
(Final)
Citadel 42. Kurnmn 41
(Conflation)
Tex. Christian 70. Alabama 64
Crater Rallies After Slow
Start to Top Douglas 60-54
IIURR1CANF. CLASSIC
(Final)
Syracuse 86. Miami (Fla.) AS
(Consolation)
Army 60. Princeton 56
MOTOR CITY TOURNAMENT
(Final)
Penn St. nil, Detroit 83
(Consolation)
Holy Cross 1)1. West. MIchlRfln S2
UUEKV CITY TOLRNAMKNT
(Final)
DePaul 81. Xavior (Ohio) "1
(Consolation)
Canislus 61. Miami (Ohio) S7
K VANS VI LLC. TOURNAMKNT
Arizona 78. Evansville til
(Consolation)
Maryland 62, Columbia 76
CENTRAL POINT - After a
slow start Crater High's varsity
Comets came from behind the
Douglas Trojans to win their
Saturday iiight basketball game
here 60-54.
A fast moving Douglas team
out-maneuvered and out-shot the
Comets during first quarter play
allowing the home-town hoys
only two field goals while mak
ing six.
Douglas held the lead during
most of the first half and at the
end of the first period had open
ed up an eight-point gap, but
in the second period Crater
came hack and took the lead at
23-22. With 2:48 left on the clock
it was tied 25-all, but a two
pointer by the Trojans' Dan
withers gave Douglas the lead.
Crater's Vcrn Swanson knotted
the score at 27-all. A giftcr by
Bob Heed put the Trojans back
in the lead with .14 seconds left
and at half time they led 30-27.
At lies! in Third
The Cornels were at their best
during the third period, running
up 10 points while holding Doug
las to six. Darryl Summcrfield
and Mike Turner shared field
goal honors with three each,
Kay White had one. Summcr
field added three and Dave Twe
dcll and Larry Pepper each one
at the foul line. Kay bhepherd
scored the only two-pointer for
the Trojans while Lurry Sam
ples pm in three gutcrs and
Withers one.
Scoring was slow for both
teams during the first part of
the third period and with about
five minutes gone it was 33-all.
A field goal by White with 2:47
left put the Comets in front
where they stayed the rest of
the game. Mike Turner scored
next.
Summerficld was fouled and
made the most of a one-and-one
situation, then he scored with
a two-pointer. With eight sec
onds left on the clock Turner
hit and as the buzzer sounded
Summerficld scored for two.
Comet JV
Wins 59-40
CENTRAL POINT - Crater
high's junior varsity led all the
way here Saturday night, win
ning over the Douglas JV 59-40
in the prelim lo the varsity bas
ketball game between the two
schools.
Neither tram scored much in
Iho first half which ended with
Crater leading 17-14.
During the second half Crater
piled up 42 points and held the
Douglas scoring to 2ri.
High point man of the game
was Dave Harper of the Corn
els. He netted 23. Chuck David
son of the Trojans was close
with 21 K)ints.
UCLA Cops
Mantle in
LA Tourney
By United Press International
UCLA held lis second straight
Los Angeles Classic basketball
title today but this could be re
garded as peanuts by Northwest
fanatics where Oregon State
tries to salt away the Far West
ern Classic crown tonight for
the eighth consecutive time.
Unleashing their devastating
fast break for a 25-point
splurge, the fifth-ranked Bruins
retained the L.A. championship
Saturday with an 83-79 win over
Illinois.
Oregon Stale gained Hie final
round at Portland on the same
night bv defeating Colorado
State, 53-51. This lifted coach
Slats Gill and his troops into
the playoff round tonight
against Brigham Young, which
eliminated Oregon, 80-70.
Heavers Host Ilearrals
The seventh-ranked Beavers
have another classic on tap this
weekend when Cincinnati's
fourth-ranked Bearcats check in
for a two-game series.
The race (or the Big Six
championship and a bid to the
NCAA tournament officially gets
under way this weekend.
UCLA, which bested Stanford
in a playoff for the crown last
March, invades Washington
State for a pair of games. Two
other weekend series bring
Southern California to Stanford
That ended the period with Cra
ter in the lead, 46-36.
Led by 13
Coach Rod Feigner's Trojans
fought hard in the final period
with eight field goals and two
points from the foul line but
couldn't hold Lloyd Hoffine's
Comets who scored five times
from the field and added four
points on gifters. At one point
Crater had a 13-point lead.
Summcrfield led both teams
with 20 points while Mike Tur
ner was second with 17. The Tro
jans had four players scoring
in double figures; Withers 15,
Samples 11, Ron Stobbe and
Shepherd each 10.
Mike Turner for Crater and
Steve Walker for Douglas exer
cised the most control of the
boards. Turner came down with
12 rebounds and Walker with
11. Summcrfield had 10.
The Comets of Crater put in
21 field goals in 61 tries for a
.344 average. Field percentage
for Douglas was .256. The Tro
jans sank 20 from the field in
78 tries.
Both teams were over .600
from the foul line. Crater went
18 for 28 or .642, Douglas 14 for
21 or .666.
VANDLRUIl.T TOURNAMENT
(Final)
Vanderbilt 106. South Carolina 78
(Consolation)
Memphis St. 88. W. Kentucky 83
MILWAUKEE CLASSIC
(Final)
Wisconsin 104. Georgia Tech 84
(Consolation)
Marquette 08. Dartmouth 6a
C.ULK SOUTH CLASSIC
(Seinirinal)
Tennessee 70. Centenary 63
(Consolation)
Marquette !)8. Dartmouth 6!)
C.ULK SOUTH CLASSIC
(Seml(lnal)
Tennessee 71). Centenary 63
(Consnlatinn)
Arkansas 76. Mississippi 68
NON-TOURNAMF.NT GAMKS
Wake Forest 77, Navv 6!)
Michigan St. 76. Butler 6.1
Kentucky 101. Notre Dame 81
Cincinnati M, Tulsa 52
St. Louis 80. Bradlcv 7D
Wm. At. Mary 69, K. Tenn. St. 55
Stantord 60, So. Methodist 70
Utah St. 7f), Ohio St. 6ti
Willamette 87. Eastern Washing
ton 115
British Columbia 57. Portland
Stale 51
llumholdt State 66, Southern
Oregon 62
w , ; t , ... i
LONG REACH Oregon State's Mel Counts (21) easily outreaches
teammate Jim Jarvis (10) and Colorado State s Sonny Bustion
(50) in semifinal game of Far West Classic basketball tourney at
Portland on Saturday. OSU won 53-51. (UPI)
Humboldt Staters
Trim Red Raiders
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Turner, M
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Turner, B.
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Twcriell ...
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RfferfM Sndn Wind and O Oh
Liston Training
Show Profitable
At Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Las
Vegas doesn't have the Sonny
Liston-Cassius Caly title fight,
but it has the longer-running
and profitable Liston training
show.
The heavy weight boxing
champion of the world arrived
at this gambling and cntertain-
ii : mcnt city during the weekend
J iand immediately began the same
type of drill thai drew hundreds
of spectators prior to his suc
cessful title defense here last
summer against Floyd Patter
son. The often-gruff Liston was in
'2 1 a jovial mood Sunday in ihc
n showroom of the Thundcrbird
" i Hotel and carried on conversa
tions with members of the audi
ence. When one person asked l.iston
if it was true he ran only six
miles a day (luring his training.
Liston replied: "1 am only try
ing lo catch Clay, not set any
track records."
Las Vegas nearly completed
ASHLAN'D Humboldt State
College defeated Southern Ore
gon 66-62 in a Saturday night
basketball game at Areata,
Calif., to sweep a two-game
series with the Red Raiders
from Oregon.
The Raiders have action on
their home court here this eve
ning when they engage Central
Washington State. Game time is
8 p. m. Southern Oregon will
take a 2-7 record into the fracas.
With the weekend sweep Hum
boldt's Lumberjacks evened the
score for a pair of Raider wins
at the start of the season. The
'Jacks won on Friday 78-61.
Hon Good, a dcadcye jumping
jack, spearheaded the Satur
day triumph. He had 17 field
goals and a total of 38 points.
Royce Kiscr scored 21 counters
(or SOC.
SOC Leads ICatly
The Raiders jumped off to an
early lead in the contest with
the heln of Kiscr's shooting and
top rebounding efforts. But, the
Orecon team was unaoie lo con
tain Good and the Lumberjacks
went in front for keeps with 10
minutes left to play.
Free shots made the overall
difference in the final score.
Each team had 28 field buckets.
At the gift line Humboldt put in
10 of 12 and SOC six of 11.
SOC, with Riser getting 13
grabs and Jack McWhorter nine,
led rebounding 41 to 24. Darrell
Barmen had nine retrieves tor
the 'Jacks.
The Raiders hit .418 from the
field and Humboldt .389.
Central Washington's prob
able lineup includes Jim Clifton,
Roger Ottmar, Dale Hall, Bob
Smith and Barney Berg. For
SOC it likely will be Bill Franks,
Jerry Shilts, Kiscr, McWhorter
and Paul Munson.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
State's once-beaten Beavers and
the fast - breaking Brigham
Young Cougars collide in the
finals of the eighth annual Far
West basketball classic tonight.
The Beavers, led by 7 foot
senior center Mel Counts, will
be seeking their eighth straight
classic championship in the fi
nal game at 9:15 p.m. '
Oregon State edged Colorado
State 53-51 and Brigham Young
defeated Oregon 80-70 before a
record classic crowd of 12,309
in the semi-finals Saturday
night.
Colorado State meets Oregon
at 7 p.m. for third place. Se
attle played Louisiana State for
fifth place at 4 p.m. and Iowa
took on Washington State for
seventh spot at 1:45 p.m.
High ranking Oregon State,
which has a 9-1 record for the
season, figures as a solid favor
ite against Brigham Young
which owns a 5-3 mark. How
ever, the Beavers, who now
have 20 straight classic wins,
must stop the Cougars' wither
ing fast break.
Looks For Break
"We always look for the
break," Brigham Young Coach
Stan Watts said, "They'll try
and slow us down and we'll try
and make them run."
"We don't throw fast balls 4y
fast ball hitters," Oregon State
Coach Slats Gill said.
The Cougars also have a de
fensive problem stopping
Counts.
"There's an option," Watts re
plied in reference to the big
center who poured in a record
48 points in the Beavers' first
night.
"You can either play them
honest and give Counts 30
points or you can sag off on
him and gamble the outside
men will be cold. I don't know
yet which we'll do."
Counts scored 17 points and
collected 19 rebounds in Oregon
State's victory over Colorado
State. The Beavers built up a
16-point lead early in the second
half after gaining a 28-16 half
time lead and then held on to
win.
Rick Whelan added 15 for
Oregon State. Dave Sigafoos
had 16 for Colorado State.
John Fairchild scored 21
points in Brigham Young's tri
umph against Oregon.
Jim Barnett scored 17 and
Steve Jones tallied 16 for the
Ducks.
In consolation games Satur
day afternoon, Seattle edged
Washington State 81-79 and Lou
isiana State defeated Iowa 92-81.
BOX:
BYU fG FT TP
Quinney 4 0-0 8
Kramer 5 4-8 14
Fairchild 8 3-8 21
Nemelka I 1-1 3
Gardner 5 3-5 13
Gonsdon 6 3-5 15
Stanley 2 0-0 4
Totals T2 "7627 80
Oreion KG KT TP
Cooley 1 0-1 3
Jones 6 4-6 16
Johnson J J-a 9
Barnett 4 9-12 17
Gleason 1 0-0 2
Jenmncs 4 3-3 11
Kafoury 3 l-l 7
DuShane 2 1-4 3
Potter 0 1-2 1
Totals 24 22-31 10
Halltime: Brigham Young 30,
Orcc.011 24
Personal fouls: Brigham Young
Quinney. Kramer 5. Fairchild 2,
Nemelka 4. Gardner 3. Congdon 2,
Stanley 2. Millar. Denzcr. Blumen
thai, Oregon Cooley 3. Jones,
Johnson 4. Barnett 2. Gleason 4,
Brockmeyer. Jennings , Kafoury,
DuShane 2.
FG
1
6
2
5
Colorado St.
Anderson
Sigafoos
Bustion
Wright
Matthews 4
Wallace 0
Vidakovich 1
Totals U
OSU FG
Whelan 3
Dreisewerd 2
Counts 6
Peters 3
Jarvis 2
Eaton 1
Totals 19 15-19 jl
Halflimc: Oregon State 28. Colo
rado State 16
Personal fouls: Colorado Stata
Anderson 2. Sigafoos. Bustion
3, Wright 4. Matthews 2. Warner
2. Oregon State Whelan 2. Drei
sewerd, Counts 2. Peters 2. Jarvi
3. Eaton 2. Kraus. Technical foul:
Colot.t:!o State Bench.
FT TP
0- 0 2
4-4 16
4-3 a
1- 2 11
4-4 13
0-1 0
0-0 2
FT TP
3-6 13
0-0 1
3-6 17
3-3 0
l-l
l-l
SKI MEET SET
McCALL, Idaho (UPI) - Ski
teams from six northwestern
universities will compete hers
Friday through Sunday in the
second annual University of Ida
ho invitational meet.
Entered in the met in addi
tion to Idaho are Washington,
the defending champion, Mon
tana State, Montana University,
British Columbia University and
University of Oregon.
USUI'S:
t rsie, .Vt.-Klntsleln 2 Marshall
II. llaipcr 23. l.l.ue 7. Hope Col
!ry t Hslsev. Kellrv 6. 'l'.lor 2.
Vati,:hn 7. Mtlkouski 2
llmiGlss 4 Shaler !). McCoid 3
Pel im 1. Davidson 21 Mim-her.
Teacue. Kennclly, Heard 4, Nel.
son
Heierees rolled and Wisrly.
Millar Reqisters
I C-..-.L CL...-..S
I UUIII1 JMUIUVJl
lly 1'iiitrrl Press International
Denver's goalie Al Millar is 1 chos al San llieco University
just loo much for Ihc rest of Saturday. I'C'SB nailed down
the Western Hotkey League. ! third spot in the WCAC tourney
He registered his fourth shul-'by defeating St. Mary's. 73-Tti.
out Sunday niKht at Seattle in Pcpperdine and l.ovola, also-
1 a 1-0 thriller that pushed Den-1 rans in the WCAC festivities,
ver even further ahead in the j open their league campaigns
lop-siclcd Western Hockey when Ihev meet this Saturday
League race. Millar is far
First of Three Meets
Hold To Pick Junior
Northwest Ski Team
LEAVENWORTH (UPl)-The
while Washington is at Caiilor- j first of three meets to decide ; negotiations (or the Liston-Clay
ma. Maniord is al Arizona Mate ; the five-man Pacific Northwest I fight here, but Miami Beach,
"i"R 1 , c , ,-1 1 u ski Association junior national
Long-shot .Simla Clara, which I ,L1 . ... . , , . ., ,
was edged Saturday night by !,kl ,"m was hM hm
San Jose Slate 56-55 - in the at the Nordic training camp.
West Coast Athletic Conference i The five best skiers in Ihe ida for Ihe Feb. 25 bout
tournament tinals opens that inree meets here and at Sno
league race Saturday against qualmic Pass will travel to
the University of San Francisco. ' Squaw Valley, Cah(., March 16
A .Snnrlan First I 21 lo compete ill Ihe junior na-
San Jose Slate, Ihe first 1 tional Nordic championships.
WCAC loom in history lo retain The results:
Ihe tourney championship, is al I Cross-count rv. junior expert:
San Francisco slate in a nun- Mike Hrve'cka, Covoinment
league tilt Saturday. Another ; Camp, Ore, JV15; 2. Jim
outside game finds the surpris- steel. Leavenworth, 26 18, 3
ing Ul 01 .sanla narnara iiau-
WANTED!
APPLICANTS IN THIS AREA TO PREPARE
FOR IAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS
DO NOT DELAY.
SOC
Franks
Shulls
Kiscr
McWhorter.
Munson .. .
shaver
Bcrnel
FG FT neb. PFTP
.10.
0-3
3-16
20
4-7
4-7
1-3
l-l
Kromminga 0-3
Deffley 2-3
Johnson 1-2
Totals 21-67 6-11 41 II 62
0-0
3-13
n-n
n-o
n-o
0-0
Prep Basketball
S TI KI1Y r. AMES
Bv 1'nitrd I'rc- liilrrnatinn.il
Wvoast t3. White Salmon
(Wash ' .17
Murshfirlrf M. Cnrvaltm 43
KUmath Fulls 7)i. Sweet Home 36
C ruler tii. DohbIhj. 31
Walla Walla iVa.-li I Hrrmli-
ton 4fi
Central Valley tWah B9. Mil-ttin-Freewaler
30
CtatkHnie 42 Seaside 3fl
Knappa .V Rainier 4fl
Mvrtle Creek ,iB. Paenie -J7
l.akeview .".I. Kuna ilriaho) 47
Sherman ,V. Heppncr ,"i4
Wallowa 4 Enterprise .13
Grant I'nmn (13. Ml. Vernon 39
Newport 7-". Toledo
ThU A2. Walriport 3
til mini. Valley 64. . Phoenix 63
Good ...
Taylor .
York ...
BiLsh
Rarbicri
Snapp ...
Baker .
TnlaU
it;
...17-311
.-15
2-.
t-3
.... 3-fl
n-n
0-4
FT Kfh. PFTP
4-4 a i an
0-1 4 2 10
3-4 K 2 7
n-n 1 i 2
2-2 n 4 B
Rjdio Control Officer
Correction Officer
Highway Patrolman
Port Patrol Officer
Conservation Officer
Border Patrolman
Customs Service
Livestock Inspector
Security Officer
Meat Inspector
ANNUAL INCREASE - SECURITY - PAID
VACATIONS - SICK LEAVE - PENSIONS
Experience Not Ncceisary
Common School Education Usually Sufficient
NATIONAL PEACE OFFICER TRAINING
ORGANIZATION
Mail Coupon Today for Information
PEACE OFFICER TRAINING DEPT. 1000
BOX 5040 D, Mail Tribune, Medford, Ore.
NAME
PHONE ADDRESS
CITY COUNTY STATE
AGE OCCUPATION
HOURS USUALLY AT HOME
If in rural area, kindly give directions to home. Please do not
inquire if you arc not linccrely interested. No obligation.
Fla., wun out finallv. Liston in
dicated Piously he would, i st M8ry.w M
ru'iiu ill irrtM uurr Mifisn ni-ic
before selling up ramp in Flor-
It- iWrtsh t ,".R. Riverside 36
Condon tU. Wheeler .i0
Prairie City H7 Loup CreeX 39
Joseph 47. l.ostine 3U
(he F-tfllt- HHiiw. CeaVh Hhton
lmriwnr s.w.itchv4 his )isikn it
the. Kiu-inf or (toss and pn nt
fonse irtt tllw putiivsj! ifi los-.
fenixs G'ellbr-t's nWnstljt" ifKe
livem'ss. ConvqiiciMv Ifc-!.
did nt. hwo lift) scoiiirfjy &;:
luni'ies' Phoenix wVhJ. fiufi.iV
rd him lh nftht WW.
KiiflinVd Barker ifi tiy JA"
lo-msn defense.
Durham had parlitWtr pnot'nl.o
.lonn amieoamp, Hellrvur,
id.
I'riiss-t'oimtry, junior novice:
.lohn llorev. Leavenworth. 2"-
:S7; Marv Speer. Leavenworth, ,
M.SI; Rhoul Mielleur, Medina. 1
:C .11.
Jumping, junior export : Steele,
Seattle pluvs Louisiana State , ' .points; Handy t.arretson,
tunig-ht in a consolation game at tWf. i.m.s; uevecka, lbs.
tho Km- West Classic then heads ! Jumping, junior novice: Mil
ler Arii.sa Slate and. a Satur-' ton 1 ' lor. Leavenworth. 200:
dav classic. ' 'andecamp. 189 6; Larry Olson,
Led bv Gail Goodrich and Spokane, IBS.
Walt Waiiard. UCLA rmned off i
geles, bawly sWtigolina aWove 25 points during six minutes of; TEXAS PLAYERS OCT
S00 wiXi a fii-15-3 recoxl. The the first half for its 8,1-7!) win! DALLAS. Tex. (ITl) - De
Bhitlr s lost, 7-1, Smidw ki a over Illinois. The Illml closed tensive halfback Steve Moore
list up tin Francisco team. the gap to 78-79 late in Ihc go- i and reserve halfbacks Steve
n" ' th,ri contest saw j Ing then was outscored. 4-L ' Shrawdcr and Wayne Hanson,
BJjfV.irfi iMge 4'ancouver, 4-3, Fifth place in the tourney went all of whom are suffering with
to inw fifth place in the i to NYU, which bested Southern minor ailments, have definitely
Vfrwm M'try League and California, 7twwi, on Ray Ben-' been ruled out ot Ihe Navy line
ir. 04 CanucrtK into the ccl- j netl's tip-in with lA seconds to up against Texas in Ihe Cotton
afceud amHg league Rcl-mmd
cm with an average yield ot
Rlv about two and buU amis
"oxi niiifnifiK n-ra as- fwnw ei per contest.
Denver's 24-9-2 wvri nuts it
a mi is points ahead tff Ls An-
r" -ik ....... j.
as
This is how
to start a loan
with us
Give us a call at any of
our nearby oftices. Prob
lem solving is our bui,
ncss. Money problems:
taves, vacation expenses,
doctor bills, things like
that. Better still, stop in.
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 E. Mam St. Phone.- 432-2431, Ashland
Lite insurance avaibe on ail leans at low group rates
IZefrt&lfOUjoiH LEARN
r r iiiu us
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
2522 TO
150022
9
The Marine Corps is es
lentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for vourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine
Find cut before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
' air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
I Before you volunteer for any
1 service, vou owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would lik to know more about
the United States Marine Corps.
,LCSI SIT UUNLY1
PHONf .
SEND TO-
U S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
O play.
1 Bowl, Jan. 1.
Medford Mail Tribune)
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