HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday. January 17. 19fi0
PAGE 1 B
This afternoon's Pro Bowl
.the football season for another
MACS laetAtUBll !m v I
.started, so . . . naturally, it's
baseball.
' For this Job we call in one
McKlnney, from Ml. Shasta. J. 0.,
skier ... he doesn t mind the snow and he s happy for the skiers
on Kit. Shasta but he still would just as soon talk baseball.
The following is a report from
McKinney. who visited one of the
real oldtimcrs of the diamond,
lvon Howard, recently:
By J. O. McKINNEY
Guest Columnist
"So you want me to tell you ol
my baseball career? That's quite
story!"
This was lvon C. Howard talk
lng. He was sitting in the living
room of his splendid country estate
in the Siskiyou foothills. Norman
Swan, a college baseball pitcher
with a hop on his fast ball, and 1
had gone there to talk to the vet
eran player. My desire was to gel
elnfu Nnrman uantprl In sit at
the feet of the player whose wise
guidance has sent so many rookies
to the big leagues, lvon was asked
to tell the whole story.
' "That's impossible." he stated
firmly. "During my tenure in base
ball, I went from the scrubbiest
bushes to tne big league, i imeu
about every position from mascot
to manager. Never won too many
medals, but I got by. And they
tell me I was a real good mascot."
The veteran's eyes, bright as
when he was looking over the
pitching of the best in the busi
ness, twinkled as he recalled his
mascot assignment. It was with the
Mattoon, Illinois, Independents. The
team was made up of deaf mutes,
save two players who were nor
mal. One was George E. "Del"
Howard, brother of the mascot, and
one other whose name is now for
gotten. Dummy Taylor, later a
iine big league pitcher, was the
mainstay on thev mound for the
Mattoon club.
An incident recalled by lvon was
when two young ladies passed the
team sitting on the bench, and one
said: "Isn't it a shame that such
fine looking young men are deaf-and-dumb?"
"Del" Howard, a most articulate
man, replied: "Isn't it?"
Another assignment on me way
up was playing , with Goodland,
Indiana, in what was known as
the Wagon League. It was a loose
ly organized circuit. The players
went from town to town via horse
drawn conveyances. lvon, being
farm raised, was driver. That was
in 1904.
The teamster must have shown
ether abilities. In 1905 he played
with Omaha in the Western League.
Next step was to the Coast League
with Los Angeles, Angels. In 1908,
Howard took the base running
honors, and the team took the
league pennant. lvon believes that
with the recent passing of another
of that old guard. Deacon Van Bu
ren, that he is now the sole sur
vivor.
The climber went to the big
leagues with the St. Louis
Browns. This was in spite of a
shoulder injury that cut down his
throwing ability. His timely hit
ting, and speed on the bases were
too good to be kept down.
While a member of the Browns
lvon recalls that he narrowly
missed a chance at a World Series
en honor that eluded him. He was
sold to Philadelphia Athletics in
1914, but recalled after tickets to
the Quaker City were secured
The Athletics won the pennant,
only to be badly outclassed by the
Boston Braves, of the National
League, in the fall classic.
"I've always felt," said lvon
"that I might have hit a few off
Rudolph, Tyler, and James, but
I'll never know."
. In 1915, Howard was traded to
the Cleveland Indians, also in the
American League. There he stole
29 bases while playing in 103
. games. Ray Chapman, playing in
the entire 154 scheduled games,
stole but 37 to lead the league.
The fine hitting and base run
tiino pnnM nnt rnrrv nn with a
Daa arm. in ivzl came uie uig
chance, and his greatest successes
' in baseball. He was chosen to man
age Oakland in the Pacific Coast
Flu Bug Hits East,
ii r
van Drocium uuwn
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norm
Van Brocklin, who was to quar
terback the East in Sunday's pro
bowl game, is down with the flu.
His physician Saturday pro
nounced him a doubtful starter.
. Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh
Steelers was named to replace the
old pro from the Philadelphia Ea
gles if he can't make the game.
Also hit by the flu was another
East starter offensive guard Jim
Ray Smith. It's doubtful he'll
play, either.
Ernie Stautner, normally a de
frnsive regular with the Steelers,
was named to replace Smith.
The two key illnesses are ex
pected to make the underdog East
game puts the wrapper on
year and that Winter Mad-
r I nr i ii ir 4 HinH niaalu
time to get in a little plug for
of our top correspondents, J. O.
like myself. Is not an exactly avid
IVON HOWARD
. . . bushes to majors
League. Here his team was always
in contention, won the pennant
once during hs eight years there
and he set new records for de
veloping young players. The sale
of Lynn Larry and Jimmy Reese
to the New York Yankees, while
not a top sale, stands high when
$135,000 was paid for the young
sters.
Monte Pearson, Pete Daglia,
Howard Craighead, Ernie Lombar
ds Jimmy Caveney and Buzz Arlett
are but a few that were sent up
the ladder. Seven players from the
1927 team went to the big leagues.
Howard states that his greatest
thrill in a ball game came while
with the St. Louis Browns. He bat
ted in the only run of a game
with the Washington Senators, with
Walter Johnson pitching. It en
abled George Sislcr, pitcher-first
baseman, to b e c o m e a winner
against the "Big Train," an ambi
tion he always cherished, but
achieved but once.
The worst play he ever made:
he stales, was while with Cleve
land. Cleveland was leading In the
last of the ninth, 1-0 over the home
team, Detroit. Two were out, Stan
ley Coveleski pitching great ball
for the Indians. An easy one-hop
ground ball to lvon at third base
was a natural out. But by some
quirk, the throw to first base went
into the stands. Two runs scored
and Cleveland lost.
He considers Walter Johnson,
Earl Hamilton, Eddie Flank and
Dutch Leonard the best pitchers he
ever faced, but said on certain
days they were all tough.
Today he enjoys living the life
of Riley, while watching mountain
quail come into his yard daily;
and deer feed in his meadow, His
only daughter lives nearby. Her
two children visit their grandpar
ents; the grandson appears
headed for the big leagues, coached
by the old veteran.
But best of all, he married his
boyhood sweetheart, and they cele
brated their Golden Wedding anni
versary a few weeks ago.
SOC Dumps
OCE 72-58
MONMOUTH, Ore. (API-Ore
gon College of Education- was de
feated 72-58 Saturday night by
Southern Oregon and lost a chance
to move into a first place Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
tie with idle Portland State. OCE
now is 1-1 and SOC 2-2 in confer
ence play.
Southern Oregon, avenging a 74
65 loss to OCE the night before,
moved out of a nip-and-tuck con
test for a 31-28 halftime lead. In
the first five minutes of the sec
ond half SOC stepped up the -advantage
to 41-30.
Gordy Carrigan led the winners
with 18 points. Dennis Spencer of
the losers took game scoring hon
ors with 19.
team a little more so. The West
was favored by i'i points before
Van Brocklin and Smith went on
the sick list.
Van Brocklin and Smith were
the only players on either team
who missed Saturday's workouts.
A flu epidemic has been sweep
ing Southern California and much
of the West. Coaches for both
teams in the charity classic said
everyone else looked tip top.
Kickoff time for the nationally
televised game (NBO is 1 p.m
A crowd of more than 50.000
is expected at Memorial Colise
um. Bright, sunny weather Is pre
dicted, with the temperature in the
low 60s.
TOMT
OreTech Owls Sweep Series
With Eastern Oregon Quint
Oregon Tech's Owl basketball
team finally hit its stride Satur
day night and crushed the East
ern Oregon College Mountaineers
90-65 in the second game of a two
day stand at Oregon Tech.
Friday night the Owls picked up
their first victory of the 1960
Oregon Collegiate Conference ac
tion by squeaking past the Moun-
tics 64-63 after blowing a 15 point
halftime lead. The Tech quint now
owns a 2-2 conference mark and
stands 3-8 for the overall season.
In other conference action Sat
urday night the Oregon College of
Education five was defeated by
Southern Oregon College 72-58. The
win tied SOC with the Owls for
the number two spot behind idle
Portland State.
EOC is 1-3 in league action and
3-11 for the full season to date.
The Owls, whose coach, Wally
Palmberg, had inaugurated a two
platoon system Friday night in an
attempt to get his offense rolling,
were down 22-15 with 7:30 left in
the first half but an intercepted
pass by Charlie Wilson launched
a drive that boosted the Techsters
to a 40-29 halftime lead, In the
last four minutes of the period,
after they had 'tied the count 26
all, Gene Branson, Paul Layher,
Dennis McKee and Jack Horton
poured on the coal and started
the. runaway.
Branson, with 22 points that in
cluded a variety of shots, was the
game high pointer. McKee was the
number two producer with 18.
EOC's Mel Holmes hit 16 to land
the number three spot and team
mate Ron Hunt was next with 14
The Owl starting five, the "run
and shooters" included Norm Oliva
who hit 10 points, . Troy Koontz,
Paul Layher, also with 10 points,
McKee and freshman Van Zitek.
The second platoon included Hon
Ion, Branson, Jim Ramseyer,
Buddy Guill and Charlie Wilson,
Roy Johnson alternated with- the
outside men on the second pla
toon.
After the Owls got ' rolling in
the first half they scored at a
plus 400 clip from the floor and
Webfoots Whip Portland 65-50,
Moore Gets Even With Garner
EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-The Uni
versity of Oregon, with 6-foot-7
sophomore Glenn Moore regain
ing his scoring touch, downed the
University of Portland, 65-50, in a
well-played basketball game here
Saturday night.
Portland had defeated Oregon,
66-43, on its home court Friday
night. The Saturday triumph was
Oregon's 13th victory in 16 games
this season. Portland now is 7-6.
Moore, held to a single field
goal Friday night, scored 21 for
high point honors.
Bill Garner, 6-9 Portland sopho
more, gave Oregon trouble on de
fense and in rebounding and
scored 14 points. Aided by 6-7
Jim Altenhofen, who registered 18,
he kept Portland in contention un
til the last seven minutes, when
Oregon pulled into a safe lead.
The score was tied five times
Honkers Lose
To Buffalos
At Madras
MADRAS (Special) The Lake-
view Honkers were handed a pair
of losses for their trouble when
they invaded Madras over the
weekend for a two game league
scries. The White Bultaios won
the opener Friday 53-47 in over
time and then came back Satur
day night to inflict 67-41 beating
on the luckless Honkers.
In the Saturday win Madras'
Tim Macy hit for 19 points to
share high-point honors with Lake-
view's Jerry Parkinson, also with
19. Friday night Macy collected
13 while Frank Egenhoff led the
Lakeview five with 15. '
Friday night the Buffs hit six
free throws in an overtime period
after the regular game close at
47-all. Saturday night the Madras
quintet leaped off to 19-4 first quar
ter bulge and never relinquished
the lead.
Lakeview 14! I Sawyer 6, Parkin
son IB. Eeenhoff 11. McCoy. Conn 1
Peters. Steward, Damn 2, Buck. C01
sey. Maxwell 2. Warner.
Madrai i67i Wlllems 7. Galbratth
13. Macy 10. Piedmont 6. Moe 4. Stew
art. Resses. Hill dcFore 4. K. Stew
art S. Tingle 2. Shields 3.
Lakeview i47i Sawyer 8. Parkin
son 11, Eaenhoff 15. McCoy 4. Max
well 1. Peters, Daron 4, Coasey, Buck,
Conn 4.
Madras IS3I Wlllems 7. Galhralth
8. Macy 13. DeForo 7, Mo 1, Piedmont
U, falawart 4.
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
registered 18-29 tries at the foul
line.
EOC hit only 21 field goals and
a miserly 23 for 43 from the char
ity mark.
Branson hooked, tipped and
drove for seven field goals and
hit a blistering 8-9 from the foul
line in racking up his 22. He also
lead the Owl rebounding.
McKee, whose deceptive moves
beneath the bucket and sharpshoot
ing from outside collected eight
field goals, hit 2 for 3 at the
foul line.
Holmes hit seven field goals and
2 for 3 at the gift mark. Pasco
Arritola, the Mount's leading scor
er before the trip to Klamath
Falls, was held to 10 points and
took a back seat to the Owl's
Layher on the boards.
Friday night the Owls' two pla
toon system began to pay off af
ter the first ten minutes of play.
During the opening stages of the
first half the Owls and the Mounts
battled on almost even terms. Af
ter alternating leads for six min
utes, Palmberg replaced his "run
and shoot" five with a complete
new crew composed of Branson,
Guill, Ramseyer, Horton and
Johnson who took over as the
board showed 14-12 for EOC. The
slowdown" squad ran the count
to 24-20 with 8:40 left in the half
and the first five came back.
From here on the Techmen
pulled away to an easy 39-25 lead
by the end of the half.
The first platoon, Oliva, Zitek,
Layher, McKee and Koontz, opened
the second period but the dis
tance narrowed to 42-33 with four
minutes. Again the squads were
switched but the Mounts seemed
to get stronger.
Arritola, Chase and D a r r e 1 1
Jones collaborated on a barrage
of two-pointers to close the gap
while the Owls seemed to run out
of gas. r i
In the closing five minutes of
the game the Tech lead was never
more than four points.- With 59
seconds remaining in the game
and the score 64-61, an Owl weave
blew up when McKee cast off from
near the corner and missed. The
ball was rebounded by the Mounts
and there were eight changes in
the lead, most of them in the first
half, which ended with Oregon- in
front, 28-26.
Garner tied it right after the
Trojans Top
OSC 84-59
With Sophs
LOS ANGELES (AP) South
ern California used a sophomore
studded lineup Saturday night,
jumped into an early lead and
raced to an 84-59 basketball tri
umph over Oregon State.
Senior John Werhas, Southern
Cal sharpshooter, was kept on the
bench Saturday night. But Coach
Forrest Twogood refused to say
why. He had three sophomores in
his starting lineup and used only
eight players.
Sophomore John Rudometkin
scored 25 points to lead SC, hit
ting on 11 of 13 from the free
throw line. Trojan Jerry Pimm
scored on 7 of 10 field goal tries
and wound up with 18 points.
Bill Wold and Jay Carty led
the Beavers with .20 and 18.
The Trojans, of the Big Five,
led Oregon State, an independent'
in rebounds 59-52. Southern Cal
made 29 of 68 field goal attempts
for 42 per cent, Oregon State 24
of 83 for 28 per cent
Southern California now has a
season record of 11-5, Oregon
State 9-4.
The Beavers' coach, Slats Gill
is recovering from a heart at
tack. Assistant Coach Paul Va-
lcnti directed the team in his ab
sence.
Oretan State 1591
Ftynn
Carty
Anderson
Woodland
FG FT PF TP
10-012
8 2- 4 3 18
3 3- 3 4 9
0 2-352
10-042
8 4-5 20
0 0-010
2 0- 2 0 4
0 0-010
0 0- 0 0 0
1 0-0 12
0 0-010
51 11-19 m
FO FT PF TP
3 4- 6 0 10
7 11-13 1 23
6 4- 6 2 16
S 1- 3 3 3
7 4- 3 3 18
10-012
2 2- 3 3 6
10-012
tl 6-M 14 81
17 3239
' St SO 4
Crlthfleld
Wold
Jacobson
Stafford
Johnson
Campbell
Patterson
Nllea
Hull
Saathern Cal IMI
Ashby
Rudometkin
Hanna
Appel
Pimm
Kemp
Stanley
Edward!
Totals
Orevnn State
Southern CaJ
and with two quick passes brought
the count to 64-63 as Chuck Barn-
hart hit an easy layup.
On an inboufids play after an
EOC time out .McKee intercepted
a pass and drove for the bucket
but again missed. Time ran out
before the Mountaineers got an
other shot.
McKee with 14 points was high
for the Owls, just two short of
Arritola's game high of 16. Bran
son hit for 13 and Oliva for 10
Chase counted 13 for EOC.
Techmen Jack Horton and Paul
Layher, both of whom had a good
night on the backboards collected
10 and 20 rebounds respectively
to account tor the majority of the
Owls' total of 55
The Owls scored at a 1316 clip
from the floor while the EOC quint
hit an even .400. At the foul line.
nowever, tne uwis racked up a
,667 as compared to EOC's .281
KOC (,D
KG FT PF TP
Olineer
Barnhart
Chase
Arritola
Jonea
Hunt
Holmes
Dunlap
Totalt
OTI (90)
2 4- 5 2 8
0 2- 3 4 2
4 5- 6 3 13
2 8-12 2 10
0 0-210
6 2-6 1 14
7 2-3 S 16
0 2-202
21 S:i-I.t 211 .'
FG FT PF TP
4 2-2 1 10
2 0-194
4 2- S 4 10
3 1- 2 5 7
10- 022
7 8- S 2 22
12-204
0 0- 0 3 0
3 0-316
8 2- 3 3 18
2 0-014
11- 213
3d IS-W 55 90
Oliva
Koontx
Layher
Horton
Guill
Branson
Johnson
Ramseyer
C. Wilson
McKee
L. Wilson
Zitek
Totals
Halftime score: OTI 40. EOC 29
Friday Camel
EOC 3
FG FT
6 1-3
4 2-3
7 2-6
3 3-8
2 2-7
1 1 -2
3 0-2
0 0-0
PFTP
Chase
0
dinger
Arritola
Hunt
Holmes
Barnhart
Jones
Dunlap
TOTALS
OTI (
Oliva
Koonts
Layher
McKee
Zitek
Branson ' '
Johnson
Ramseyer .
Horton
SB
FT
0 -0
0 -2
1 -1
4 -3
2 -3
-S
-P
-o
-3
Guill
0 -0
0 .
0 -0
C. Wilson
L. Wilson
TOTALS
211 14-31 33 64
Halftime score: OTI 39, EOC 23.
intermission but Moore retaliated
with a basket that put Oregon
ahead to stay.
The teams were even in re
bounds, 50-50. Oregon hit 32 per
cent of its field shot attempts.
Portland finished with a 40 per
cent average.
The box score:
Portland V (Ml FG FT PF TP
Rogers 2 0- 4 5 4
Altenhofen 8 2- 2 3 18
Garner 3 4- 3 3 14
Bosone 2 1-223
Doherty 2 0-124
Carpenter 0 2- 5 2 2
Easterly 1 1-3 0 3
Schult 0 0- 0 0 0
Totals -10 lll--.lt til .11
Oregon (l FG FT PF TP
Herron 2 3- 8 2 7
Warren 2 0-134
Moore 7 7-11 4 21
Rask 6 4- 4 4 16
Strickland 6 3-31 15
Robertson 0 2-2.12
Simmons 0 0- 0 0 0
Klmpton 0 0- 0 0 0
Totala 33 1-1 15 US
Portland U 26 2450
Oregon 26 3765
CalPreppers
Win Weekend
HoopTilts
In Northern California prep bas
ketball action Friday and Satur-I
day nights the Yreka Miners blast
ed Eagle Point 66-45; the Weed
Cougars clipped McCloud 47-45 on
Friday then bashed Anderson 61-43
Saturday: Mt. Shasta topped Duns
muir 48-39, and Fort Jones edged
Butte Valley 35-34.
Woody Smith and John Scribner
headed the Weed scorers with 16
and 22 points respectively.
Don Sinigiani and Ken Crispi
were high for Mt. Shasta with 11
each while Tom Loney poured in
16 for the losing Dunsmuir five.
Anderson 1431 Dunn 10, Harris 7,
Cultus 3, Jones 13, Doumm 3, Shaw
4, Savage 1.
Weed 61l Zalunardo 10, Harrla 12,
Blankcnshlp 1, Scribner 10, Smith 16,
Sbarabaro 4, Pauletto 2, Jonea 2,
DcBorloli 4-
Weed 1471 Sbarabaro 2, Pauletto 3.
Bender 2. Scribner 22, Jones 2. Lemos
8. Smith 2, Pellegrlno 2.
McCloud (451 Malosh 8, Lowsant 4,
GUI 4. Miller 12, Peterson 14, Zannl 2.
Mt. Shasta 1481 Slnlglanl 11. Gard
ner 9, Cross 7, Mathaney 10, Crlspt 11,
March, Hough.
Dunsmuir i.'IOl Loney 16, Slrlanni 2.
Hopkins 7. Jordan 7. Seed 3, Balda 2.
In eight football seasons, New
York Giant halfback Frank Gif
ford has caught 241 forward passes.
Afledford Raps ECU 64-50
In Second Round Opener
MEDFOUD (Special) A' slow
start for the Klamath Union Peli
cans combined with some brilliant
scoring on the part of Mcdford's
Jerry Anderson were big factors
in the Pelicans 64-50 loss to the
Black Tornado on the llcdrick Jun
ior High court Saturday night.
The defeat marked the second
in Southern Oregon Conference ac
tion for the Klamath Falls quint
both of them at the hands of the
Medford club. The win was Mcd
ford's fifth straight league con
quest. Junior guard Freddie Bichn
whipped in the first two points for
the Pelicans giving them a 2-2 tie
with the Medfordites, the last time
it was to happen during the ball
game. '
By the time the game was five
minutes old the Tornado had
racked up a 10-3 lead and they
went on to a 16-5 margin by the
close of the first stanza. At half
time they led 39-21, and faded a
bit in the third to a 46-34 bulge
at the end of the third frame.
Anderson, the game high-scorer
with 19 points, blazed along the
base line for 15 of his total in
the big first half.
Bichn hit five field goals and
3-5 at the foul line to lead the
Braves Beat
Cincinnati,
Mighty 'O'
PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Bradley's
Braves rallied in the second half
to edge previously undefeated
Cincinnati 91-90 Saturday night
despite Oscar Robertson's record-
breaking 46 points.
Cincinnati, the nation's No. 1
team, led 47-44 at halftime before
Alpha Saunders, Bobby Joe Mason
and Chet Walker turned the tide
for the Braves in the second half.
Late in the game Cincinnati led
87 when Walker drove in for a
layup to score and make it 89-
for Bradley with 38 seconds left
Robertson, who set a Robertson
Fieldhouse record, had the ball
and was pivoting for a shot when
he stepped out of bounds.
Bradley took over and with
seconds left Carl Bouldin fouled
Mike Owens who dropped in
a pair of free throws to clinch the
victory. -Bradley
thus avenged its only
defeat this season, an 86-71 loss
at Cincinnati. Bradley, ranked
fourth nationally, has a 12-1 rec
ord and Cincinnati is 13-1.
Bradley's trio of Walker, Saund
ers and Mason more than offset
Robertson's scoring spree. Walker
scored 28 points, Saunders 22 and
Mason 21.
Buckeyes Defeat
Wildcats. 81-64
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API-Ohio
State wore down Northwestern's
possession tactics with a steady
stream of baskets in the second
half Saturday night to whip the
Wildcats 81-64 in a Big Ten tussle.
The Buckeyes, Jerry Lucas lead
ing the way with 28 points, earned
their third conference triumph
against no setbacks to stay atop
the Big Ten race.
West Virginia
Tops Villanova
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (API-
West Virginia knocked Villanova
out of the unbeaten basketball
ranks Saturday night, 89-81, behind
the 30-point performance of All-
America Jerry West.
The loss was Villanova's first
in 11 outings.
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11th and Klamath Phona TU 2-2331
KU scorers with 13. Dean Dun
son, with 12, Bruce Brickncr with
11, and Paul Bishop with 10 were
next for the Pelicans.
Lowell Dean, who broke the
scoring ice for Medford was next
to Anderson with 14.
A powerful Medford defense kept
the KU quint from getting started
while the Pelican defense sagged
in face of the powerful Medford
offensive during the first frame.
Late in the half Ihc Whitobirds
got rolling and slowed the Tor
nado's progress but a lack of con-
Basketball
Scoreboard
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern California 84, Oregon
State 59
Stanford 57, Washington State 44
Oregon 65, Portland U. 50
Whitman (Wash) 52, Lewis and
Clark (Ore.) 47
California 79, Washington 39
Drake 57, St. Louis 55
St. Joseph's (Phila) 85, Muhlen
berg 71
South Dakota 67, North Dakota
59
Seton Hall 85, St. Francis
(NY) 83
Seattle university 78. Idaho 77
(overtime)
Whitman 52, Lewis and Clark 4'
College of Pacific 73, Sacramento
State 57
Puget Sound 66, Eastern Wash
ington 50
Oregon Tech 90, Eastern Oregon
65
Southern Oregon 72, Oregon Col
lege 58
San Francisco State 76. Nevada
54
Linfield 79, Willamette 67
Idaho State 98, Colorado College
56
Princeton 71, Brown 57
West Virginia 89, Villanova 81
Georgia Tech 74, Vanderbilt 66
(ot)
Toledo 61, Marshall 53
North Carolina 76, Virginia 57
The Citadel 73, Davidson 55
Iowa State 48, Oklahoma Stale
40
Kentucky 78, Tennessee 68
Dartmouth 71, Harvard 56
Kansas 79, Missouri 63
Kansas State 76, Oklahoma 68
N.C. State 51, Wake Forest
Bradley fll, Cincinnati 90
Brigham Young 7.1, Wyoming 52
Utah State 73, Colorado State
University 65
JHUmana oiaie ttt, rtir 1'OrCO Bl
Utah 75, Denver 62
Colorado State College 104, Colo
rado Mines 64
Arizona Slate Universily 93,
Hardin Simmons 72
Tufts 84, Lowell Tech 68
Oregon Prep Basketball
Grants Pass 52, Central Point 37
Neahkahnie 47, Seaside 45
Knappa 64, Corbett 48
La Grande 61, Hermiston 56
Redmond 57, Prineville 56
Bend 62, The Dalles 36
Medford 64, Klamath Falls 50
South Eugene 58, Cottage Grove
33
Prospect 46, Days Creek 25
Springfield 60, North Eugene 44
Yoncalla 63, Glide 35
Portland Christian 47, Colton 42
Myrtle Point 51, Dillard 46
Vernonia 59, Hood River 38
Tigard 44, Tillamook 40
Mapleton 51, Gervais 35
Astoria 73, Sunset (Beavcrton) 45
Willamette (Eugene) 49, North
Bend 47
Elgin 60, Enterprise 37
Reedsport 60, Bandon 31
Peldleton 52, Baker 44
Marshfield 56, Roseburg 49
Madras 67, Lakeview 41
Halfway 59, Huntington 39
Yreka (Calif) 66, Eagle Point 45
Phoenix 37, Cave Junction 35
see the new
& C.O.E. 1960 MODEL TRUCKS
Diesel and Gas
trol of the offensive backboard
held them down.
Medford slipped In the third pe
riod allowing the Pelicans 13 points
while they were able to score only
seven.
In the final canto a pair of
buckets by Dunson and Bichn
brought Ihc count to 58-48 with
2:12 left; the closest the Pels were
to get. Medford called a quick
time out and when play resumed
Ihe KF squad slapped on a full
court press, but Bob Quinney, Jer
ry Shults and Anderson combined
to make the closing seconds all
Medford.
The box score:
Kt llS (.10)
FG FT rr TP
0 1-821
S 1-1 3 11
0 3- 3 2 3
3 4- 4 0 10
3 3- 5 2 13
3 2- 2 2 12
0 0- 0 3 0
0 0- 0 0 0
l II-3-! 14 110
FG FT PF TP
7 0-1 4 14
8 3- 3 3 19
3 2- 3 2 8
11-233
4 1- 1 4 S
1 0-0 1 2
0 0- 0 0 0
0 0- 0 0 0
3 3-3 1 9
0 0- 0 0 0
0 0-100
27 10-IB 17 t
3 21 34 50
16 39 46 4
Patr.ke
Brickner
Lewis
Bishop
Biehn
Dunson
Binney
Eastman
Totals
Mrrifnrd (til)
L. Dean
Anderson
ItRBsdale
Durkpc
Shults
Dcaklns .
C. Dean
Jensen
Quinney
Miller
Barry
Totals
KIIHS
Medford
John Thomas'
First Effort
NearsMark
BOSTON (AP) - Incredible John
Thomas easily sailed over the
high jump bar at seven feet, one
half inch Saturday night at the
34th Knights of Columbus track
meet in his first competitive ef-
lort in nine months.
The 18-year-old Boston Univer
sity student narrowly missed on
three tries at 7-2V, highest jump
he ever attempted.
Thomas holds the world mark
i the high jump, a 7-lMf lean
last year in New York. A few
weeks later he jammed his left
foot in an elevator and was out
of competition until Saturday
night.
Leonard (Buddy) Edelen, a rel
atively unknown competitor from
the University of Minnesota, lap
ped two runners and ran ' Deacon
Jones into exhaustion, , winning
the three mile in 13:58.
Thnmnc ptanrpW A-4 fijt A.
45
o .iniA nnrf hie Pnsinn remA .
li(llde of "without a miss. ,
Phil mioman rnllirl nn r.
serve spurt to catch Ed Moran and
win the mils- in 4 minutes, '7 sec
onds. Coleman, the only American to
win the K. of C. mile since Fred
Wilt in 1953, turned the trick pre
viously in 1957.
Olympic champion Lee Calhoun
stood off a late challenge to win
the 45-yard high hurdles.
Scribes To Hear
'Deacon' Hurley
PORTLAND (AP) Seattle
fight manager and promoter Jack
Hurley will be the featured
speaker at the annual sports Ban
quet of Champions here Feb. 10.
The event is sponsored by the
Oregon Sports Writers and Broad
casters Assn.
GILMOUR LED DRIVERS
COLUMBUS, Ohio Ufi William
(Buddy) Gilmour, 27, of Hamburg,
N.Y., was harness racing's top
driver in 1959 with 165 victories.
He dethroned Billy Haughton of
Brookville, N.Y., who hed led the
sulky pilots for six straight years.
Haughton was second with 157 vic
tories. Gilmour was second to
Haughton in 1958.