Herald and news., March 13, 1960, Page 17, Image 17

G3
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Ore.
Sunday. March 13. IflfiO
PAGE 1 C
IS)
County Five Carves
63-54 Hoop Triumph
By JKRRY RK.M.MKRS
Urrald and Newi Sports Writer
BAKER (Special) The Malin
.Mustangs clamped the lid on
the state B basketball tournament
by defeating Powers 63-54 for the
Oregon B prep basketball cham
pionship on the Baker High court
here Saturday night.
The victory gave the Mustangs
possession of a championship tro
phy which they last won in 1956.
By virtue of the defeat. Powers
took second place, in the tourney
after having previously defeated
Pilot Rock 60-45. and Santiam
I960 OREGON B CAGE CHAMPS The Malin Mustangs whacked the Powers Cruisers
63-54 in Baker Saturday night to become the Oregon State B basketball champions. In
the picture, taken on their home court prior to their departure for Baker, are the champs.
From the rear are Dave DeMerritt, Ed Stastny, Rick lllian, Gary Halousek, Larry Rick,
Randy Miller, Bob Steyskal, Don Johnson, Jim Long, Bob Brown and coach Bob Graham.
Rick, Long and lllian were named to the tournament all-star teams.
Golden Bears Slay
U0 Ducks 7049
SEATTLE AP) Imhoff &
Co. the Golden Bears of Cal
ifornia stifled every Oregon
threat to whip the Webfools 70
49 Saturday night and win the
NCAA Far West regional basket
ball championship.
California will resume defense
ef ils national title next Friday
night in San Francisco against
Cincinnati, the NCAA's Mideast
champions.
In the preliminary consolation
Same preceding the California
Oregon battle, Utah's Redskins
beat Santa Clara 89-81. A crowd
of 7,000 watched the two games.
Big Darrall Imhoff, the Bears'
All-America pivotman, scored the
first seven points of the game
and finished with 18, high for both
teams.
Although trailing by nine
points before they could score, the
Webfoots of Oregon never quit.
California had beaten them 70-45
in a previous meeting this season
and the Webfoots again did not
have the speed or ability to keep
pace with the champions.
Playing its usual calm, take
charge style, the Bears maintain
ed a 10-point lead through most
OCE Squad
Keeps Crown
' MONMOUTH, Ore. (API-Ore
gon College of Education compiled
74 points to 63 for second-place
Portland State and successfully
defended its District 2 (Oregon)
NAIA wrestling title here Saturday.
Kevin Morse, the tournament's
outstanding wrestler, was from
OCE. He won the 137 pound title,
defeating Portland State's Gary
Hoagland, two-time Pacific Coast
champion.
Other OCE champions were Du
ane Kent, 115 pounds: Tony Cuts-
forth, 147 pounds; and John Linn,
177 pounds.
Lewis and Clark finished third
with 60 poinls, followed by Pacific
with 30 and Linfield with 25.
of the first half, with Oregon
never able to shave the margin
below seven points. By the mid
way mark the Imhoffs held a 32
21 advantage.
Oregon made only one threat
ening gesture in the second half.
In the first four minutes the crew
from the Pacific Northwest, which
had pulled a major surprise
tripping Utah Friday night,
chopped California's edge to six
points at 36-30.
Earl Shultz then hit two bas
kets and a free throw for Calif
ornia and the Bears made it look
easy for the rest of the distance
Pete Newell, California's towel
chewing coach, sent in his re
serves in the last two minutes
when the score had reached 64-46
Oregon s leading scorer was
little Chuck Rask, who had been
the large thorn in the Utah side
last night. He picked up 15 points
tonight and Dale Herron had 13
for the Webfoots,
Bill McClintock tallied an even
dozen for the Bears and Shultz
contributed 11.
Only one man fouled out of the
game, Dave Mattora, leaving tnc
California lineup in the last min
ute of play.
Oregon could not match Calif
ornia either from the field or the
free throw line. The sharp-shoot
ing Bears hit 43 per cent of their
field goals, Oregon 31 per cent
California connected on 22 free
throws and Oregon scored 19 from
the charity line.
California (101
Gillis
McClintock
Imhoft
Shultz
Wendell
Doughty
Stafford
Mann
Morrison
Alexander
Pearson
Avcrbuck
Totals
Oregon (M)
Herron
Simmons.
Moore
Rask
Strickland
Warren
Knecht
Kimplon
Robertson
Hayca
Totals
California
Oregon
FO FT PF TP
2 0-0 4 4
4 2-6 1 12
5 8-9 2 1R
S 1-2 3 11
12-3 2 4
.1 4-5 3 10
0 5-0 5 3
2 0-0 14
1 0-0 0 2
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-fl 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
21 2'i-34 21 70
FG FT PF TP
3 8-11 4 14
10-13 2
3 3-3 3 0
7 1-4 4 IS
0 0-0 2 0
14-3 4 6
I) 3-5 1 3
0 0-0 1 0
0 0-0 1 0
0 0-0 0 0
IS lS--!fi 28 49
32 3870
21 2ft 49
American Swim Marks
Broken, One Tied In Meet
PORTLAND (AP (-Three Amer
ican women's indoor records were
broken and one tied in the open
ing day of the Far West Senior
Invitational Swim Meet at Mult
nomah Athletic Club in Portland.
Chris von Saltza and Ann War
tier of the Santa Clara Swim Club
bettered existing records. The
third fell to the 400-yard women's
relay team of the host MAC. All
were set in a 25-yard pool.
Carolyn Wood, anchor swimmer
en the MAC relay team, got off
to about an eight-yard lead over
Chris von Saltza of the Santa
Clara team.
Miss von Saltza struck out hard
and cut the distance in half, but
Mwas unable to catch Miss Wood.
Both teams bettered the old
U.S. record j( 3:56.8 set in 1959
by the Lafayette, Ind., Swftn Club
The time for the MAC team was
8:52.4 and that of the Santa Clara
team was 3:54.9.
Miss Warnoj, 14-ycar-old Cali
fornia swimmer, bettered the ex
isting U.S. 200-yard breast stroke
mark with a time of 3 minutes and
11 seconds. The old mark was
1:19.1 set in 1959 by Patty Kemp
sir ef Sherman, Oaks, Calif.
Miss von Saltza. 16, swam the
250-yard freestyle in 2:39.5. which
bettered the record of 2:41.0 she
set back in 1958.
Lynn Burke, 16, also of Santa
Clara Swim Club, tied the Amer
ican record of 2:19.3 set by Karen
Cone in 1959 for the 200-y a r d
backstroke.
Four records at the annual meet
also fell:
Tom Macedo, a San Jose State
College student, swam tdne 220-
yard backstroke in 2:21.6, break
ing his own record of 2:23.8 set in
1959.
Dave Wickwire, Portland, swam
the 250-yard breast stroke in
2:48.2, bettering a mark of 2:49.!
set in 1959.
Nancy Ramcy, Seattle, swam
the 200-yard butterfly in 2: 19.9 do
beat a record of 2:29.6 she set in
1958.
John Chambers, San Jose State
College, swam the 250-yard but
terfly in 2:29.9 to better the 2:34
set by George Harrison of the
Berkeley Swim Club of California
in 1956. .
The meet continued through
Sunday.
the contest for the next several
minutes, and enjoyed a brief 26-21
lead at one point. However, the
Mustangs' Jim Long dropped in
a 25 foot jump shot to cut the
edge to 26-23. Teammate Larry
Rick followed with a layup and
another jumper by Long put the
champions hack in the lead for
good.
Long concluded the game with
a team high of 20 points and 14
rebounds. He collected eight field
goals and had 4-4 at the foul line.
Randy Miller followed in the score
column with 18 points off six buck
's 960 B Tournament All-Stars
Player
Larry Rick
Jim Long
Jim Boutin
Mike Roberts
Joe llendiix
Dennis Dixon
First Team
School
Malin
Malin
Powers
Pilot Rock
Alsea
Alsea
Second Team
Player School
Rick lllian Malin
Doiman Gregory Santiam
Del Dungcy Powers
Ken Moss Knappa
Terry Kasobcrg Sherman
iP(0)Mr
WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor
Sweet Home State Mat Champ;
Pelicans, Redmond Share 4th
Basketball
Scoreboard
Oregon Class B Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Championship
Malin 63, Powers 54
Third Place
Alsea 71, Santiam of Mill City
I
Consolation
Pilot Rock 64, Halfway 40
NCAA Regional Tournament
At Charlotte, N.C.
Championship
New York U. 74. Duke 59
Consolation
West Virginia 106, St. Joseph's
100
At Louisville, Ky.
Championship
Ohio State 86. Georgia Tech 69
Consolation
Western Kentucky 97, Ohio U 8'
At Manhattan,
Championship
Cincinnati 82, Kansas 71
Consolation
DcPaul 67, Texas 61
at Seattle
(Championship)
California 70, Oregon 49
(Consolation)
Utah 89, Santa Clara 81
NIT Tournament
First Round
St. Bonavcnture 94, Holy Cross
81
Dayton 72, Temple 51
Quarter-Finals
Utah St. 73. Villanova 72 'ot)
Providence 64, St. Louis 53
NAIA Tournament
at Kansas City
(Championship)
Southwest Texas Slate 66, West
minster (Pa.) 44
Third Place
Tennessee St. 100, William Jew
ell 65
George Fox Invitational Basket
ball Tournament at New berg, Ore
Finals
George Fox College 76, Concor
dia 64 (championship)
Multnomah Bible 73, Bible Stan
dard (Eugene) 40 (3rd place)
Northwest Christian College 84,
Warner Pacific 48 (4th place)
Judson Baptist 58, Cascade 53
(Continued on Page 3-C)
60-39. In the battle for third place
in the tourney Alsea clobbered the
Santiam five 71-53. The Wolverines
earlier had defeated Sherman 53-47
but lost Friday to the Mustangs,
50-48.
In the 2 p.m. consolation con
test the Pilot Rock Rockets best
ed Hallway 64-40.
In winning the coveted ' cham
pionship no particular individual
shined for the Malinites as was
the case in all the previous tour
ney games. Last night's victory
was a team triumph frequented
with some frightening moments on
the Mustangs' behalf.
Powers led only once and that
came in the early portion of the
second quarter. After getting off
to a quick 18-11 lead in the first
eight minutes of play Malin could
not find the range for better than
four minutes at the start of the
second canto. Meanwhile the Cruis
ers chopped the lead right off and
forged ahead on 6-5 center Jim
Boutin's two free throws, 20-18.
Powers took complete control of
Bobcats Belt
Westminster
For Crown
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The
Southwest Texas State Bobcats of
San Marcos manned the back
boards skilfully and laid down a
steady attack m beating West
minister (Pa) 66-44 for the Na
tional Intercollegiate (NAIA)
championship Saturday night.
Tennessee State University of
Nashville, which had its three-
year reign on the small college
title broken 39-38 by Westminister
in the semifinals Friday night,
settled for third place by de
feating William Jewell 100-65
Southwest Texas, three times a
quarter-finalist, beat down West
minister's challenges early and
had a four-point lead 33-29 at
the half.
After that, the Tcxans were in
complete control as five of its
players shared the scoring load
and captured 41 rebounds to 32
for the new Wilmington, Pa
team.
Bonnie Wilkening was Southwest
Texas leading scorer with 1?J
points. Charles Sharp, 6-6 hookshot
artist, who was named most valu
ahla nlavnr in lhf tntirnampnt hv
press and radio, scored 15 for the
Bobcats. Howard Lockhart also
got 15.
KF Squires,
Gresham Set
Title Game
Klamath Falls and Gresham
move into the championship game
of the Annual Columbia Squires
basketball tournament now in pro
gress in the Sacred Heart Acad
emy gym off Saturday first round
victories.
The KF squad dumped Wood
burn 42-39 and returned in the
semi-finals to whip Medford 52-29.
The Gresham squad defeated
Bend 30-24 for their right to move
into the finals.
The championship game will be
gin at 3 o'clock this afternoon fol
lowing the consolation game be
tween Bend and Woodburn at 1:30
Admission price for the double-
header is 25 cents per person
In other Saturday action Med
ford dropped Milwaukie 35-19 and
Woodburn, paced by Bill Math
men who scored 24 points, past
ed Milwaukie 60-30.
Hubert LcBcau collected 1!)
points for the KF quintet in their
triumph over the Woodburn five
and Jerry DeNault paced the win
ners with a nine point effort in
the KF-Mcdford clash
Mathmen added 17 to his im
prcssive total in his appearance
in the KF-Woodburn test
The shortscores:
Klamath Falls (42 DeNault 4. Bar
ry, Ryan 1, Slowey 2, Brltton 8, Brie
co 4. H. LcBcau 10, Jackson 2.
LeBcau 2, Maloncy.
Woodburn (30i Mathmen 17,
Willie Mays of the San Fran
cisco Giants stole 27 bases in 31
attempt during 1959.
ets and a perfect 6-6 at the char-
ly stripe.
Classy ball-handling, superbly
accurate passing, exciting mom
ents of shooting consistency and
an airtight defense contributed lo
the Mustang victories through
out the entire tournament. The
Mustangs were the tallest club in
the tourney and this, coupled with
their fast breaking offense, served
to run down the Cruisers as well
us Halfway and Alsea in the ear
lier games.
The Malin quint started the scor
ing parade when Miller connected
jump shot. He added two
more plus four counters by Long
and two from lllian to hold an
18-11 lirst quarter lead. The team
got rolling after their hesitant sec-
end quarter start with three min
utcs left in the half and moved
out to a 37-2J halftimc lead
Both teams collected 15 poinls
in the third quarter and Malm
maintained their edge by o'utseor-
ing the Cruisers 11-10 in the fourth
and final frame.
The Mustangs were given anoth
er dose of scare pills in the sec
ond period when center Dave De
Merritt picked up four fouls. Sub
stitute Ed Stastny came in lo fill
Ihe center slot and did a fine
job, grabbing off six rebounds and
scoring one point.
The Cruiser's Boutin was high
for the game with 23, off six field
goals and 11-15 free throws. Team
mate Del Dungcy scored 12 points
in the first half but finished with
only 14.
The Mustangs outscorcd the Pow
ers five on field goal shooting by
lulling 24 for 68 to 19 for 64.
Malin had 15-21 at the foul line
and Powers hit 15-26.
The boxscores:
Matin mt
Miller
Rick
DcMcrrllt
Long
lllian
Stastny
Mathmen. Britain 7, Smith 2, Wolf 12.
Morris 2.
Klamath Falls iS2i DeNault 9. Bar-
' 3, Ryan 8. Slowey 4. Brltton
Bricco 8, H. LeBeau 2, Jackson
LcBeau 4.
Medford I29i Rouhier 2, McPher
son 10, Brady 15, Darland 2, T. Dar
land.
O'Brien Beats
Shotput Mark
MILWAUKEE (AP)-Big Parry
O'Brien broke his world indoor
16-pound shot put record with
tremendous heave of 62 feet,
inches Saturday night in the 9th
annual Journal Track Games
The burly weightman who has
won his specialty in the last two
Olympics sent the shot soaring on
a record flight in his fifth at
tempt. It shattered his old mark
of 62-Hi set in New York last
year.
George Kerr, the speedy Ja
maican carrying the colors of the
University of Illinois, won the 600
Hayes Jones, the Eastern Mich
igan University flash, continued
his domination of 1956 Olympic
gold medal winner Lee Calhoun
while capturing the 50-yard high
hurdles.
Jones equalledt the meet record
of 6.1 seconds in defeating Cal
houn for the sixth straight lime
on the wjnner board circuit. The
1959 winner, Willie May of Chi
cago, trailed Calhoun.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Sweet
Home, with a point total nearly
double its nearest opponent and
three individual champions,
walked off with the Oregon stale
high school wrestling crown here
Saturday night.
Sweet Home's 79 points left runner-up
Gresham far behind at 39.
Granls Pass was third with 34
Redmond and Klamath Falls tied
lor fourth with 31.
Sulherlin won going away in the
Class A-2 and B ranks, more than
doubling the 42 points of St.
Francis of Eugene with 87 of its
own. Sherwood with 41 and Esla
cada with 40 followed.
Only one Sulherlin man, Tom
Oilman at 168 pounds, scored a
championship victory, but t h c
team gained many poinls with
pin and consolation victories.
Sulherlin was the team with the
most pins.
Ron Johnson of Franklin of Port
land, 1959 victor at 123, scored a
repeat with a victory this year in
the 1.10 pound class. The only oth
er repeat winner was Clarence
Seal of Redmond at 148 pounds
He won his title last year at 141.140, Vale 38, Canby 34, Monmouth
failing in a bid lor a second independence 31, Philomath 31,
title were Jim Ricci, Red
mond, 115: Ken Ebeihard, Sweet
Home, liiti; Dan Politic, Tilla
mook. 157; and Dave Payne.
Sweet Home, 123.
Class A-1 team scoring:
Sweet Home 79, (ireslutm 3;i,
Grants Pass 34, Redmond 31.
Klamath Falls 31, Rosebui'g 29.
Franklin 27. Central Point 27.
David Douglas 25. Newberg 23.
West Linn 23, Sandy 17, North Sa
lem 15, Tillamook 15, Grant 14,
Madison 13, Lebanon 12, Parkruse
II, Washington 11, Centennial
t Gresham) 10, Hillsboro 9, Spring
lield 8. Oregon City 7, Prinevillc
7, North Eugene 6, Roosevelt 6.
Ilcnd 6, Sunset (Beaverton) 3,
Lincoln 3, Albany 2, South Eu
gene 2, South Salem 2, Corvallis 2,
Clackamas 2. The Dalles 2, Dal
las 1, Cleveland 1, Forest Grove
I, Medford 1, North Bend 1. Scap-
poosc 1, Silverlon 1.
Class A-2 and B team scoring:
Sulherlin. 87, St. Francis (Eu
gcnei 42, Sherwood 41, Estacada
Myrtle Point 28, Cave Junction
7, Maplcton 24, Corbett 21, Glide
Iti'cdsport 18, Brookings 15,
Knappa 14, Myrtle Creek 14, New.
port 13, Henley 11. Yamhill-Carl-
on 11, Hums 10. Gold Beach 10.
Pleasant Hill 6, Willamina 6, North
Marion 4, Dayton 3, Lowell 3,
Glendale 3, llarrisburg 2. Pacific
Yreka Miners Earn
Cage Championship
YREKA (Special) The host
Yreka Miners bombed the Dur
ham Trojans 60-35 here Saturday
night to win the championship
in the Yreka Invitational basket
ball tournament and put the wrap-
ToUl
Power IM)
Adamek
McMihon
Boutin
Dungcy
Wndmn
Fry
Gocbl
Flood
Tnlali
Malin
Powcn
FG FT VV TP
fl 6-6 0 IB
a i-4 a n
0 0-0 S 0
R 4-4 4 20
n .1-4 a i:i
0 1-3 2 1
Si IV'I 1ft :i
FO FT PF TP
.1 0-0 0 6
3 0-2 3 6
6 11-15 1 23
5 4-7 2 14
1 1-2 S 3
0 0-0 1 0
0 0-0 2 0
10-0 0 2
111 l-lt 14 M
lfl 10 1.1 1163
11 18 IS 1054
Joe Campbell
Top Golfer
I'lSNSALULA, Ma. lAl'J
Chunky Joe Campbell of New
York City fired a six-under-par
66 over a windswept course Satur
day to take the third round lead
in the $15,000 Pcnsacola Golf
open.
The 32-34 round gave Ihe 24-
year-old former Purdue star a 54
hole total of 204, 12 under par.
Campbell's round put him two
strokes ahead of the halfway
leader, Masters champion Arnold
Palmer of Ligonticr, Pa. Palmer
shot a 36-3773 for a total of
206. It marked the first Saturday
in the last three that he found
himself without a four-stroke lead
in a PGA meet.
Deadlocked a stroke behind
Palmer were Ken Venluri, Palo
Alto, Calif., 68-70-69207; young
Allen Geiberger, Studio C it y,
Calif., 64-70-73207; and big
George Bayer, Glencaglcs,
68-66-71207.
Powers Spire
Top Tourney
Scoremaker
BAKER (Special) Jim Boutin,
the 6-5 spire from Powers, grabbed
high point honors for the three
day stale B tournament held in
the Baker High Gym with a 21.0
average over Ihe three game dis
tance. He scored 63 points off 24
field goals and 24-35 at the foul
line.
The Alsea Wolverines great jump
shot artist, Joe Hcndrix, placed
second in point production by tal
lying 61 points good for 20.3
average. Hendrix lead tnc total
field goal production with 27.
Of the top nine lourney scor
ers the champion Malin Muslangs
placed their two first string all
stars, Jim Long and Larry Hick.
Long hit a total of 50 points for
16.7 average and sophomore
guard Rick was seventh with a
15.7 mark.
The top tourney scorers:
Player
Boutin 'Pi
Hcndrtx lA
Roberts IPR
Kaseburg ISH)
Moss iKi
Long (Ml
nick tMi
Royce ISHI
Dungcy 1P1
III
Imhoff Named
Tourney MVP
SEATTLE (AP) - Darrall lm
hoff, California's B foot 10 inch
All-America star, was named
most valuable player Saturday
night in the NCAA Far West re
gional basketball tournament.
Sportswriters picked the stand
out player and an all-tournament
team by ballot, naming three Cal
ifornians to the all-star lineup.
They were Imhoff, Bill McClin
tock and garl Shultz. Rounding
out the quintet were Jim Russi
of Santa Clara and Chuck Rask
of Oregon. No Utah player made
the all-star team.
FO f'T TF TP
24 24-13 s:i
27 7-13 "1
2a 14-20 60
19 6-13 10 .'16
13 3-12 10 .13
22 6-9 6 90
211 7-10 47
12 6-13 1 311
18 3-8 43
NYU Halts
Duke March
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-New
York University brought to a jar
ring halt Duke's surprising march
through Ihe NCAA basketball tour
nament Saturday night, thrashing
the Blue Devils 74-5!) to win the
eastern regional championship,
The victory qualified NYU for
a national semifinals game at San
Francisco Friday night.
In the first game West Virginia,
national runnerup last year, won
against third place with a record-
smashing 106-100 victory over St
Joseph's of Philadelphia.
NYU found Duke s zone defense
no particular problem as Coach
Lou Rossini's Violets banged
away it), the lirst half, hitting 15
of 29 shots featured by some sharp
corner shooting oy o-iooi-a ai
Bradcn.'
The victory was the 16th in 17
games and 11th in a row for NYU
which now is 22-3 for the season
and two victories away from the
national crown in its first NCAA
venture in 14 years.
Class A-t championship finals:
98 pounds Jerry Lynn. Sweet llntnr,
rine, rkiainain rails.
cc. Mllo Crun
pings on a highly successful sea
son, one in which they lost only
one game. The loss came In the
Acker Tournament in Redding re
ccntly but despite the defeat the
Yrekans still won the Acker cham
pionship as well
In other Saturday action on the
Miner court Highlands grabbed off
third place with a 58-51 victory
over Ihe Eureka Loggers. Fortuna
claimed the consolation champion
ship with a 77-60 triumph over
Enterprise.
The Miners set a new tourna
ment record of 195 points in three
games. The previous high had
been 185.
In addition to Iheir champion
ship the Yreka five placed three
men, big Bill Wilson, Alan Eddy
and guard Gary Gresham on the
tournament All-Star team. Wilson,
who scored 64 points over the dis
tance, just two short of a rec
ord, was also named the tourney's
Most Valuable Player.
Other players voted All-Tourna
ment berths included Fred Ray,
Highlands; Joe Taylor, Del Norte;
John Murray, Eureka; Paul Car
negie, Fortuna: Tom Orr, Durham;
Al Hagstrom, Enterprise; Bob Oli
ver, Highlands; and Wcs Walsuich,
Durham.
In Ihe championship game Wil
son scored 16 points, all from the
field.
The Durham quint was on Ihe
short end of 15-9, 24-21 and 3B-28
quarter scores. They held their
only lead in the first minute of
the ball game when Dave Wal
suich canned a free throw lo open
Ihe scoring. Tom Orr hit 13 poinls
for the losers.
The boxscore:
Yreka (60)
Wilson
Eddy
Gresham
Severns
Dowhng
Total.
Durham (13)
Walsutrh. W
Waliulrh, D
Orr, M.
Orr, T,
Offutl
nlall
Yreka
Durham
rn ft i'F tp
a o-o a in
4 2-4 o 10
4 1-10 0
0 1-1 4 19
3 0-0 2 6
28 1-6 8 60
FG FT r-F TP
3 3-9 1 9
3 1-2 17
2 0-10 4
6 1-1 0 13
10-0 0 2
13 .1.0 a 33
13 12 14 1900
9 12 I 733
Jockey Ray Broussard rode five
stake winners at the 1958-59 New
Orleans Fair Grounds meeting and
four were aboard Tenacious.
106 poundsBill Lynn. Swept Home.
dec. Ken Etierhard. Sweet Home, 8-3.
119 pounds John Gaskev. Sweet
Home. dee. Steve Hashimoto. David
Douglas. 13-4.
12.1 pounds Rich Brown. Grant, dec.
ack Taylor. Madison. 7-4.
130 pounds nun Johnson. Franklin.
dec. Jell Murphy, Sweet Home, 8-1.
1.10 puunds Ron Mnore. Gresham.
dee. Ron Barrett, Centennial. 2-0.
141 pounds Lynn Hays. North Sa-
lem, dec. Forrest Hawkins. Franklin.
6-3.
148 pounds- Clarence Seal. Redmond.
dee. Hart Ferguson. Washington. 4-0.
137 pounds Al Lump. Central Point.
dee. Don Politic. Tillamook. 8-7.
pounds Bob Kecnev. West Linn.
dee. Art Mills. Klamath Falls. 9-0.
178 pounds Tony Dresscll. Newbera.
dec. Doug Frishic. Hoacburg. 8-6.
191 pounds John Birdwell. Gresh
am. dec. Lynn Winchester. Sandy, 7-4.
Unlimited Bill Cole. Grants Paxs,
dec. Tom Erdman. Murshflcld, 6-3.
Class A-2 & B championship finals:
98 pounds Gary Moore. Knaooa.
dec. Pete Bailey, Recdsport, 5-2.
106 pounds Ron Stoasdill. Mon
mouth, dec. Gary Stevens, Philomath,
6-1.
119 pounda Larry Slnor. Brnnklnaa.
pinned Verl Miller, Burns, in 3:13.
IJJ pounds Stan Kawamoto, Esta.
ada. dec. Chuck Marmnlr-in. Cava
Junction, 7-6.
130 pounds Dave Stewart. St. Kraii.
els. dec. Jerry Thomas, Gold Beach,
7-3.
138 pounds Jim llcenaii. Sherwood.
dee. Harry Larson. Estacada. 10-4.
141 pounds Doug Williamson. Vale.
dec. George Hilton, Philomath, 7-1.
I4R pounda Lee nnsenbetff Cava
Junction, dec. Norm Kcnagy, Canby,
8-2.
137 pounds Gordy Lowell. Myrtlg
Creak, dec. Mike Taylor,. Sulherlin,
4-1. V
163 pounds Tom Gllnian, Sulher
lin. dec. Lester Trask, Philomath, a-4.
178 pounds Gerald Edy, Sherwood,
dec. Terry Edwards, Estacada, 4-3.
191 pounds Dick Pulwyler, Vale,
pinned Larry Parker. Newport, in 1:32.
Unlimited Gene Brodsky. St. Fran
cla, dec. Dick Manning, Mapleton, 3-0.
Class A-l consolation chamnlnna CM
and 4th placet:
98 pounds Pete Russo, David Doug
s, dec. Joe Karllck. Orpsnn Cllv.
11-1.
106 pounds Ron Bureeas. Parkrose.
dec. Doug Smith, North Eugene, 4-2.
113 Pounds Lea Rnlav. nt-aiila
Pass, dec. Bob LaCombe, Grant!
Pass. 4-2.
123 pounds Dave Payne. Sweet
Home, dec. Don Darrla, Sweet Home,
5-0.
130 pounds Charlea Warren. Cen
tral Point, dec. Mike Payne, Sweet
Home, 4-3.
1.18 pounds Al Mandelkow. Lebanon.
pinned Jim Ivory, Redmond, In 3:47.
pounds Ken Davidson. Red
mond, dec. Larry Wlshart, Klamath
Falls. 9-3.
149 pounds Dave Wood. Marsh-
field, dec. Dean Lamp, Central Point,
4-2.
137 pounds BUI White. Boseburg.
won by default over Ron Wright, New-burg.
188 pounds Chuck Holiday. Prlne.
vllle, dec. Gerald Granzen, David
Douglas. 6-0.
176 pounds Larry Armitage, Gresh
am, dec. Tom Moore, Roosevelt, 7-2.
pounds Stcvo John, Roseburg.
dec. Jack McCrcary. Springfield. 4-2.
Unlimited Scott Wartcna, West
Linn, dec. Bob Shores, Grants Pass,
9-3.
Class A-2 at B consolation cham
pions (3rd and 4th placet:
98 pounds Terry Aylcs, Corbett, dec.
Ron Hosteller, Canby, 11-0.
106 pounds Floyd Zufelt. Sherwood.
dec. Gene Gravel, St. Francis. 8-3.
119 pounds Jerry Strong. Sutherlin,
dec. John Brenta, Monmouth, 11-1.
123 pounds Joe Cartiaser,, Corbett,
won by forfeit over Wayne Fagln, Sulh
erlin. 130 pounda Dan Owlnga, Canby, dec.
Boh Johnson, Monmouth, 7-3.
136 pounds Wayne Carroll, Suther
lin, dec. Ed Funderbuck, Sutherlin,
4-1.
141 pounda Gary Modrell. Suther
lin. dec. Al Ludwlg. Estacada, 3-2.
148 pounda Larry Longbrake. Suth
erlin, dec. Gary Barnhart, Mapleton,
2-0
137 pounds Jack Williams. Yamhill,
dec. Dave Stltt. Myrtle Point, 3-1.
188 pounda Mile Hill, Glide, deo.
Stan Walker. Canby, 8-4.
178 pounds Larry Manske, Gltdt,
dec. Lylc Linton, Sutherlin, 3-1.
101 pounds Roger Barrlck. Suther
lin, pinned Noah Wright, Willamina,
in 1:41.
Unlimited Charlea Long. Henley,
dec. Mickey Kinchioe, Myrtle Point,
7-3.
(Continued On Page 2C)
McKEE AT HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. I Paul
M. McKee, former Syracuse and
Washington Redskin end, has been
added to the Harvard football
coaching staff. He replaced
F. Alexander Bell who left Har
vard to take over the head coach
ing job at Villanova. McKee, 37,
is a native of Beaver Falls, Pa.,
and the father of five children
FARMERS !
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