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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1963)
leavers Face C0RVA1X1S IL'PII - "! alway; gel a thrill with a challenge and you can't deny there's a challenge iiere," Oregon State Coach Slats Gill said today. Gill was talking about the Bea vers' upcoming NCAA semifinal game with defending champion Cincinnati at Louisville, Ky., Fri day night. Duke meets Loyola of Chicaco in the other semmnai contest. "There's no doubt this figures to be our toughest game of the season," lie said. "But we re ca nable of winning." Oregon State began workouts today in preparation for its game. against the Bearcats. The Bea vers plan another practice session before leaving Wednesday morn ing for Louisville. Beavers Arc Underdogs Tile Beavers, who gained the semifinals with an 83-65 upset vie lory over Arizona Slate in the finals of the Far West regional playoffs at Provo, Utah, Saturday night, figure lo be big underdogs! against Cincinnati, which will be seeking an unprecedented third straight national championship. In fact, w ith a 22-7 record, Ore gon State will have more losses than the other three scmifinalists combined. Cincinnati has lost only one and Duke and Loyola two each. But Arizona State, ranked third in the nation in the final United Press International season poli, also was heavily favored against the Oregonians, who were ranked 14th. "They've indicated to me that they're at a peak for the season," Gill said of his Beavers. "They really have demonstrated a lot of poise in the playoffs." Beavers, San Jose Set Dual Meeting By I'nltrd Press International San Jose State and Oregon State met today In a dual track and field meet which was post poned Saturday because of rain. The top attraction was expected to be the half-mile, with San Jose's Mike Gibcau competing1 against Norm Hoffman of OSU. Hoffman won the event In the Golden Gate Invitational meet in San Francisco last month. The sweetest track and field victory of the wet and windy weekend belonged to coach Chuck Cokcr of the Southern Call fornia SUidcrs. Cokcr's squad, featured by Kalph Boston's victories In the broad jump and the 120-yard high hurdles, Saturday defeated Occi dental 75-B5 In a dual meet. A former Oxy coach for five years, Coker was dealt defeat by Occi dental last year in his first year as Strider helmsman. UCLA. USC Triumph Boston leaped 25-3'i in his broad jump specially and was timed in : 14.5 In winning the hur dle event. Meanwhile UCLA and USC scored lopsided wins in the three team meets they participated In. The Bruins scored 114'i In a triangular meet with the Univer sity of California at Santa Bar bara which scored 33'4 and Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) which had 9. Southern California dominated a triangular meet at Long Beach with 124 points to San Diego State's 29 and Long Beach State's 28. Julio Marin established a USC record in the two-mile run with a 8:52 minute clocking, eclipsing Max Truc.x' 1958 mark of 8:54.8. Oregon Wins Elsewhere California lost to NCAA champion Oregon, 79-6(1, at Eugene, Ore., and Humboldt State lopped University of Pacific 79-51 at Arcala, Calif. Dave Stcen cracked two meet records as the Ducks chalked up! their 37lh straight victory In dual meets at home. Stcen captured the shot put with a heave of 60 Giants End Dismal Trip PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD - The San Francisco Giants Itost tlie Houston Colts in a Cactus Lcagucl battle today, after winding up their road show with a dismal performance in Texas. The National League champions were defeated, 9-6, by the Boston Red Sox in El Paso Sunday. The Giants committed five errors, and Matty AIou wrenched his knee when he tripped on first base in one of the final plays of the con lest. But there were also some bright spots for Ihe Gianls, who now stand 5-4 in exhibition competition. Hilly Pierce pitched four niltv innings, allowing only two Ringlesl and no runs. Willie Mays, Willie MeCovcy and rookie Jerry Rob inson had great days at the plate Mays rapped his first homer of Ihe spring, a double and a triple in live trips to the plate. Me Covcy smaslwd his fifth homer and Robinson contributed a homer and two singles, II was Boston's first victory over tlx Giants in (our games Oregon State's fortunes will be carried on the shoulders of 7-foot junior center Mel Counts, who poured in 26 points to help defeat Arizona State. Counts Sets Record His effort against the Sun Dev. ils gave him 616 points for the season and his school's one-year scoring record. The old record w as 614 points by Wade ( Swede I Halbrook in 29 games in 19M-54. Gill said he will open with Counts, 6-7 sophomore .Mm Kraus and 6-4 senior Steve Pauly at for wards and 6-3 senior Terry Baker and 6-2 sophomore Frank Peters at guards. Baker, Hcisman Trophy-winning football quarterback, guides the Beavers' offense. During the season. Baker has scored 326 points in 23 games. Peters and Pauly scored 270 and 2H7 points, respectively, in 2'J games. 'Kraus will be on Bonham iflnni, Pauly on Thacker (Toml Counts on Wilson (Georgei, Baker on Singleton (Larry) and Peters on Yates (Tony)." Gill said in giving out his team's man-for-man defensive assignments against Cin cinnati. Bearcat Defense Worries Gill said "Cincinnati's pressing defense worries me most. Then- defense has such great speed and quickness." But I don t ( link our team will be overawed by their reputa tion," he said. "Our sophomores have come on like real veterans Does Gill think Oregon State would suffer a letdown if it de featcd the Bearcats to gain the finals? I don't think so. These kids are real competitors. But we've got to beat Cincinnati first. feet, 2'i inches, and won Ihe dis cus with a toss of 174 feet, 7 Inches. Cal's Dave Archibald broke an other meet mark in winning the 440 in 48 seconds flat. He also won the 220-yard dash. Los Angeles State won Its own triangular meet with 118 points ti 32 for San Fernando Valley State and 27 for Cal Poly I Pomona I. Redlands defeated Pomona Col lege 74-66 In a Southern Califor ma Intercollegiate Athletic Con ference dual meet at Pomona. In another SCIAC meet, Whlt- ticr downed Claremont-Mudd 821 3 to 57 2-3. Oregon Wallops Bears EUGENE (UPI) - Orcgon'sl defending NCAA track champions lire oil and running. The Ducks, with Canadian weightman Dave Steen smashing two meet and school records. opened ils season with a 79-66 dual meet victory over California before 2,200 Saturday It was Oregon's 37th straight two-way meet win at home Stcen, a burly senior, won the shot put with 60 feet, 2'i inches and captured the discus with 174 loot, 7 inches. nici iicniro aim tsciin rorman also picked up double wins for Oregon. Rcnfro won the broad jump in 23 feet, t Inch and the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 sec onds flat. Forman won the mile in 4:14.8 and the two mile in 9: 19.2. California's Dave Archibald set a meet record in w inning the 440 yard dash in 48 seconds flat and also won the 220. Terry Llewellyn of Oregon won Ihe high jump against California's Bill Carter and defending NCAA champion Roger Olsen. All three went 6 feel, ti inches but Llewel lyn was awarded first place on a lewcr number of misses. Carter was second and Olsen finished third. The Ducks took firsts in 11 of the 17 events and swept the mile and two-mile events. Their other winners were les Tipton In the javelin, Dave Blunt in the 100, Marty Frank in Ihe pole vault and Archie San Human! Jr. in the 1180. Scholl Wins Marathon Rob Scholl, sophomore distance star rom Klamath Union High. captured the first annual Klam ath Marathon run at Moore Park Friday alteriioon, touring the 3 6 mile course in 19 minutes and 58 seconds. Teammate Dave Vaagan f i n islied second and freshman run nor Mickey Bender was third Doug Davis copied fourth place Fourteen of the 17 runners fin isliod the race. "I thought Ihe time was pretty good considering the weather anil all." KU track coach Jack Peter son said. Cincinnati in '' "kit" T'mir'm f I f ' WHOOPING IT UP Oregon State University basketball team and cheerleader whoop it up following their championship victory in the Far West NCAA Regional meet at Provo, Utah, Saturday night. The 83-65 victory over Arizona State takes the Beavers to Louisville, Ky., where they will meet Cincinnati, the nation's top cage squad, Friday night. Top -Ranked Cincinnati Is Favored By GARY KALE UPI SMirts Writer Friday night's NCAA college basketball tourney semifinals w lie anything but C-O-L-D when Cincinnati, Oregon State, Loyola ) and Duke clash at Louis ville, Ky. Top-ranked Cincinnati, leading from wire lo wire all season in the national ratings, goes against sur prising Oregon State and Dukei runs into ils most formidable hur dle when the Blue Devils face Loyola. The winners will be matched in the championship game the following night. The Bearcats, with All-Ameri cas Ron Bonham and Tom Thack er, gained momentum for an unprecedented third straight NCAA championship by knocking off Colorado, 67-60, at Lawrence, Kan. Saturday night. Heavers Surprise Arizona Unheralded Oregon State, with All-America football quarterback Terry Baker one of the few "names" in the Beaver lineup, advanced to the semis with an B3-(io surprise victory over third. ranked Arizona Slate University at Provo, Utah. Oregon Slalc reached a semifinal bracket once before when it lost to Oklahoma A&M in 1949. Second-ranked Duke had no trou ble moving up as the boys from North Carolina defeated St. Jo sepn s (ra.i, 73-59, at college Park, Md., and fourth-rated Loy ola stopped neighboring Illinois, 79-C4, at East Lansing, Mich. In the National Invitation Tour ncy at New York, Villanova stopped into the semifinals with a 54-53 victory over top-seeded Wichila and Canisius duplicated the move by boating Memphis State, 76-67. Advancing to quarter final competition were St. Louis which edged LaSalle, 62-61, and Miami (Fla.) with a 71-70 squeak er over St. Francis (N.Y.). St. Louis meets Marquette and Miami plays Providence in quarter-finals Tuesday night. The win ners coniote in a Thursday night semifinal Iwinbill. with Canisius vs. Villanova on Ihe other half of the card. Bearcats Forged Ahead Cincinnati trailed Colorado until the early part of the second half in Ihe Mideast regional (inals and then forged in Iront as Bonham. with 22 points, and Thacker, Willi 18. bombarded the Buflalo de fenses. Ken Charlton of Colorado look game honors with 23 points. A cry of "three in '63" was inimodialelv set up. rclcrring lo' Ihe Bearcats' drive for a third consecutive Nl'AA title. Jeff Mullins and Fred Schmidt' found the scoring range lor Duke when All-America teammate Ait Hcyman was Uk closely guarded and scored 24 and 20 points, re spectively, against St. Joseph's. Hcyman tallied 16 as Duke was hold to a 34-33 halftimc intcrmis- sion load, bill broke loose in the .second half to sow up the Eastern regional title. Oregon Stale, hilling on 66 per cent of its liold goal attempts be fore halftime. received a 26-point effort I rom Mcl Counts and IS from Hakor as llie Heavers won &.f ICIIITUEUfTCTII I muni ; Kerala anbeto To Win Third Title their first Far Western regional since 1949. darkness Hits 33 Jerry Harkness, the fourth UPI All-America player in the NCAA tourney, scored a game high of 33 points against Illinois as the Hcmblcrs' employed a fast break to good advantage in tile Midwest regional final. Loyola had a 38-30 halftime margin and almost dou bled its lead at the finish. In regional consolation contests, Mississippi State recaptured some prestige by downing Bowling Green, 65-60. on Lcland Mitchell's 23 points; Rod Thorn tallied 33 Fight Tournament Highlights Bouts NEW YORK (UPH-The 1,05 Angeles tournament of champions triplehcadcr rained out Saturday night will be staged as Ihe high light of this week's national boxing scheduled. Promoter George Parnassus an nounced today that the three bouts, including the welterweight title fight between champion Emilc Griffith and Luis Rodri guez, will be staged Thursday night at the Los Angeles Dodgers' Stadium. The oilier bouts on the card match featherweight champion Davey Moore against Sugar Ra mos and Battling Torres agninst Roberto Cruz. Moore is defending his title and Torres and Cruz arc battling for the vacant junior welterweight title. Parnassus postponed the card Saturday night, moments before the Griffith-Rodriguez bout, under pressure from Gil Clancy, co- manager of Griffith, who argued, ' This fight is too important lor either boxer to take a chance on fighting in the rain." The week's regular Saturday night TV fight over ABC-TV will bo at Madison Square Garden between Wavnc Thornton and Counts Tops In Tourney PROVO. Utah lUPli-Towering Mel Counts. Oregon Slate's seven foot center, was named Ihe most valuable player in the Far West NCAA basketball tournament which concluded Saturday night. Counts and teammate Terry Raker represented the champion Beavers on the all-tourney team selected by sports writers and sporlscaslers. Hunnerup Arizona Stale Univer sity also placed two players on tlie honor team. Joe Caldwell and Art Becker, the fifth spot went to Ollie Johnson of the University of San Francisco. Counts, junior from Coos Bay, Ore., was the tourney's high scor er with 48 points. FUE! Oil. DELIVERED 7 days a mm Ph. TU 4-6788 7 DAYS A WEEK Ph. TU 4-6788 Jay Howk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th or So. 6th and Crest NCAA for West Virginia as the Mountain eers clipped New York Univer sity, 83-73; San Francisco edged UCLA, 76-75, on sophomore Ollie Johnson's 20 points and 20 re bounds, and Texas trounced Okla homa City, 90-83, as six Longhorns hit in double figures. Pan American of Texas defeat- cd Western Carolina. 73-62. at Kansas City. Mo., lo win the Na-I NIr actlon resumes luesday lional Association of Intercollcg- ni8ht when second-seeded Provi iate Athletics INAI.V chamnin- dcnce and third-seeded Marquette ship. Lucius Jackson, top choice the UPI small college All- America team, scored 23 points for tile TeXfins ' Willie Pasti-ano. It's a return light Heavyweight 10-r o u n d bout which Thornton tries to repeat a victory over Pastrano scored on Feb. 9. Thornton has won his last nine lights and has a pro record of 27-2; Pastrano is 57-11-7 for 13 years in the pro ring. At New York's Sunnvside Gar den on Tuesday night it will be Teddy Pagan against Harold Rich ardson and in Rome on Friday. Wayne Bethea faces Franco de Piccoli. The week's scheduled; MONDAY: Boston Joe Denucci vs. Mike Piisateri. TUESDAY: New York-Teddy Pagan vs. Harold Richardson; Scranlon, Pa. Harold Johnson vs. Tommy Merrill. WEDNESDAY: Open date. THURSDAY: Los Angeles -Kmile Griffith vs. Luis Rodriguez; Davey Moore vs. Sugar Ramos; Battling Torres vs. Roberto Cruz; Erie. Pa. Fernand Chretien vs. Joey Dundee. FRIDAY: Rome, Italy-Franco de Piccoli vs. Wayne Bolhea and Bruno Visintin vs. L. C. Morgan; Los Angeles Jesus Pimenlel vs. Mov Torres. SATURDAY: Now York (Madi son Square Garden) Wayne Thornton vs. Willie Pastrano. Just Arrived! Big New Shipment of 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUPS 6 & 8 cylinder models Short & Long Wheclbascs 3 speed 4 speed Powcrglidcs See These Beauties today during our big 12th Anniversary Sale! DUGAN & ME ST TRADE BEST 410 South 6th Henley Battles Elmira COOS BAY (CPU-Oregon's high school Class A-t basket ball tournament got under way at Marshield High School here today. Central (21-1) met Yamhill Carlton (18-61 at 2 p.m. and Vale (15-9) faced North Catho lic (17-5) at 3:15 p.m. Newport (14-7) takes on Co quille at 7:30 p.m. and Hen ley (32-0) battles Elmira (23 2) at 8:45 p.m. Defending champion Pleas ant Hill did not qualify for Ihe eight-team, three-day tournament. Wildcats In Upset Win On Wichita NEW YORK (UPD - Villanova has emerged as the surprise team of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament and de fense-minded Coach Jack Kraft thinks his Wildcats can go all the way if they hold their rivals to under 60 points. Villanova upset top-seeded Wichita, 54-53, in a quarter-final game of the NIT at Madison Square Garden Saturday night and earned the right to meet fourth-seeded Canisius, a 76-67 winner over Memphis State, in another quarter-final round con test. "We've won eight in-a-row and 13 of our last 15," said Kraft. "We're really starting lo jell. We can beat any team we hold un der 60 points." Looking ahead to Thursday night's semifinal game against Canisius, Kraft said, "We beat 'cm before this year by 19 l,01nts- meet thelr, lrst PPoslt'n. " K'um "'"" b'--. . n'om Hnooe Islana mecl mlaml riunua, a m-iu iiiol iuuiiu viu- lor over St. Francis of New York, and Marquette plays St. Louis, a 62-61 first round winner over LaSalle. Cager Tells Fix Attempt LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPll-An Oklahoma City University baske' ball player reported to the FBI that an unidentified man tried to bribe him. Eddie Ja,ckson, 7-foot forward from Waco, Tex., said the man, apparently a gambler, approached him at a cafe here after his team's Friday night loss to Colo rado in the NCAA Midwest re gional tournament. "What would it take to keep you from scoring 20 points tonight?" Jackson said the man asked re ferring to Saturday night's OCU Tcxas consolation contest. Jackson said he had scored 20 points only once since he became eligible at mid-term. He averaged 10.6 points per game. FLU SIDELINES LEAF NEW YORK i UPI '-Frank Ma hovlich, of the Toronto Maple Leafs, the National Hockey League's leading goal producer, missed Sunday night's game with the New York Rangers because of the effects of a flu attack. He is epected to return to action Wednesday night against the Montreal Canadicns, Ph. TU 4-3101 I v'thuc simnii I nt mtwn mi lun I PAGE 10 HERALD AND Robinson, Dyer Lead In Moose Bowling Tournament HIGH SCORES BOWLED IN TOURNAMENT Mel Robinson, Klamath Falls Spec Daily, Corvallis John fla ley Sr., Merrill Don Horn, Corval'is Gunnard B (orson, Klamath Fails E. B. Lewis. Corvallis Earl Johnson, Springfield Vern Starr, Corvallis Bob Burris, Klamath Falls L. E. Gerken, Corvallis Becky Hunt, Corvallis MEN'S TEAM RESULTS March H Moose Make-Ups, Klamath Falls Pierce Freight Lines, Corvallis A. L. "Te" Nash, Medtord Moose Antlers. Klamath Falls Johnson Diamond Shop, Corvallis Howk PlumD'na, Portland 232 27 101 2944 940 290 288) 2B4i O'Hair's Memorial Chanel. K. Falls 2841 Ben's Market, Corvallis 2831 Len's Chevron Service, Corvallis 362 Shandell-Homes, Corvallis 282. Flying "A" Distributor. Corvallis 3SI4 Harry La no hear Ins., Kfamath Falls 28 Five Mooseketeers, Eugene 2J79 Middleton Bros.. Corvallis V62 Moose Buglers, Klamath Faffs 2761 Wlt's Concrete, Springfield !M4 Philomath Hdwe. a. Groc., Corvallis 2S6i Larson Lumber, Corvallis 240 WOMEN'S TEAM RESULTS March U WOTM Merrill, Merrill 25Si Corvallis Left-Overs, Corvallis 2531 Philomath Hdwe. & Groc., Corvallis 2481 Bon Bazaar, Klamath Falls 2439 Laura's' Beauty Fair, Klamath Falls 2401 Peggy's' Beauty Salon, Corvallis 2351 MEN'S DOUBLES RESULTS March 17 B. Black;, Eugene-P. Brennan, KF 1235 122i 1215 1215 1310 1201 11U 1186 1170 1169 1164 1155 1151 1148 1144 1144 M. Robinson-G. Rosterolla, KF C. Walker-L. Bilsland, Corvallis V. RicharrJ-E. Wakefield, Eugene H. Krahcek-E. Luolo, Corvallis W. Davis-R. Hilton, Corvallis D. Eisenbrandt-L. Bevandlch. Corv. C. Hooper-E. Tomlln, KF W. Zlegler-J. Middleton, Corvallis Prathor-G. Kuther, Corvallis Jones-E. Hegge, Corvallis Horn-T. House, Corvallis P. Buck-O. Kingman, Eugene G. Bjorson-J. Bothwell, KF Ireland-C. Ferguson, Corvallis Booth-B. Burris, KF M. Perklns-K. Middleton, Corvallis 1141 W. Langelier-R. Wells, Springfield 1134 D. Carner-T. C. Grigrjs, Kf- njj, J. Howk-D. Ehrllch, Portland 1130 C. Buller-M. Fieqi. KF 1126 E. Sommer-H. Sullivan, Medtord 1122 L. Buflis-H. Green, Corvallis 1118 G. McClure-t. Johnson, Springfield 1119 S. Daily-E. B. Lewis, Corvallis 1H8 D. Rumelhart-W. Plaisted, KF 1112 J. Padqelt-S. Thomas, Corvallis 1110 R. Hartsock-E, L. Gerken, CorvallislllOi H. Brandt-L. Walker, Corvallis 1108, M. Nyberg-V. Starr, Corvallis 1104 B. Havmn-J. Keener, Medford 1100 J. Halter-S. Braddy, Portland 1094 C. McWhorter-G. Schuli, Medford 1091 S. Starr-G. Williams, Corvallis 1088 V. Perklns-D. Emerick, Corvallis P. O'Connor-J. Joseph, Corvallis B. Hall-B. Hawley. KF B. Lowe-D. Lee, Corvallis D. Kennedy-C. Seitsinger, Corvallis 1082 1078 1074 1067 1033 B. Newton-H. Weisgerber, Corvallis 1008 C. Borden-G. Hunt, Corvallis 984 WOMEN'S DOUBLES March 17 E. Dver-J. Robinson, KF 1051 T. Bevandlch-E. Slomts, Corvallis 1026 P. Baley-J. B. Baley, Merrill M. Eklund-E. Brennan, KF T. Burris-M. Kempf, KF E. Johnson-L. Chapman, Merrill L, Scheck-M. Ernst, KF J. Tesch-M. Swirzler, KF Jordan-V. Prather, Corvallis N. Shepard-R. Matson, KF M. Warman-T. Brown, Corvallis B. McMurphv-D. Roberts, Corvallis B, Victorlne-P. Stonecypher, Merrill 911 B. Hunt-A. Middleton, Corvallis MEN'S SINGLES March 17 E. L. Gerken, Corvallis L. Bevandich, Corvallis 872 654 Balance Both Front Wheels plus weights Align Front Wheels HP 1 , Replacement parts If needed and torsion bar adjust - ment not Included. 6th I Adjust Brakes and v' s Repack Front J Wheel Bearings Hp ll350 mil NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. G. St hull. Medtord J. Bothwell, KF Earl Johnson, Springfield R. Wells. Springfield E. B. Lewis. Corvallis B. Black, Eugene C. Walker, Corvallis G. McClure, Springfield O. Ehrtich, Portland B. Hayman. Medtord V. Richards. Eugene E. Jones, Corvallis V. Perkins. Corvallis 5. Daily, CorvaO'S B. Newton, Corvallis D. Emerick, Corvallis D. Rumelhart, KF D. Horn, Corvallis P. Brennan, KF B. Burris, KF T. C. Griggs. KF M. Robinson, KF G. Rosterolla, KF L. Bilsland. Corvallis E. Wakefield, Eugene H, Kralicek, Corvallis E. Luoto, Coivallis Walt Davts, Corvallis R. Hilton, Corvallis D. Eisenbrandt, Corvallis C. Hooper, KF E. Tomlin, KF W. Ziegier, Corvallis J. Middleton, Corvallis B. Prather, Corvallis G. Kuther, Corvallis E. Hegge. Corvallis T. House, Corvallis A. P. Buck, Eugene O. Kingman, Eugene G. BJorson, KF B. Ireland, Corvallis C. Ferguson, Corvallis C. Booth, KF M, Perkins, Corvallis K. Middleton, Corvallis W. Langelier, Springfield D. Carrier, KF J. Howk, Portland C. Butler, KF M. Fiegi, KF E. Sommer, Medford H. Sullivan, Medford L. Bullis. Corvallis H. Green, Corvallis W. Plaisted, KF J. Padgetl, Corvallis S. Thomas, Corvallis R. Hartsock, Corvallis H. Brandt, Corvallis L. Walker, Corvallis 5J 598. 528 509 580 ; 575 580 533 571 524, 561 , 534 539 559 574 560 575 5961 69 Lowell Cops BEND, Ore. (UP1 Lowell's Red Devils won tlie Oregon High School Class B basketball cham pionship by rolling past Powder Valley 55-41 here last night. Cascade Locks captured thud place by beating Powers 59-55 and McEwen edged Corbett 46-44 for fourth place in consolation games. .Lowell led 16-12. 31-22 and 35-31 at the quarter stops. Tom Sim dars and Dave Bainbridge paced the Red Devils with 19 and 15 points, respectively. Jim Peters hit 15 for tlie losers. Simdars and Bainbridge were named to the all tournament team. Also chosen were Bob Mc Millan and Mike Shields of Mc Ewen anil Dan Taylor of Powers. Cascade Locks had to come from behind to beat Powers af ad COMBINATION OFFER... 1 f FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 4TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or wide) ANY SIZE Our fVru, Trndt, idenliM hv MfdoHion and thop mark art , , , GUARANTEED J ic! "rk"nliip nd mmn.li jurinit life of tmi. Yl mjTV r"1 b""r'1' l"ft iplrH. punruiml encoun. m m rtrv.lav j?r.r r.r fr 13 mon!h. l:z:zri:z:'n? n tr"1 w nd "t - wnere your collar buyi MIIE5 & Pine TU 4 - Monday. March 18, 196.1 M. Nyberg, Corvallis WO V. Starr, Corvallis 573 j. Keener, Medford 45 J. Halter, Portland 541 S. Braddy, Portland 576 C. McWhorter, Medford 550 S Starr, Corvallis 576 G. Williams, Corvallis 576 p. O'Connor, Corvallis '2 j. Joseph, Corvallis 560 B. Hall, KF 549 B. Hawley, KF 2 B. Lowe, Corvallis 556 D. Lee, Corvallis 540 D. Kennedy. Corvallis t C. Seitsinger, Corvallis 503 H. Weisgerber, Corvallis SB7 C. Borden, Corvallis 5" G. Hunt, Corvallis 521 WOMEN'S SINGLES March 17 E. Dyer, KF 07 J. Baley, Merrill 53 M. Eklund, KF 545 M. Warman, Corvallis 534 N. Shepard, KF 521 P. Jordon, Corvallis 520 B. Hunt, Corvallis 5H B. McMurphy, Corvallis 513 M. Swllzler, KF A. Middleton, Corvallis 497 E. Brennan, KF 491 E. Stomps, Corvallis 48? J. Tesch, KF 48 p. stonecypher, Merrill 477 D. Roberts, Corvallis 474 P. Baley, Merrill 473 J. Robinson. KF 468 M. Ernst, KF 47 T. Brown, Corvallis 463 L. Chapman, Merrill 463 B. Victorine, Merrill 463 E. Johnson. Merrill 460 T. Bevandich, Corvallis 468 R. Matson, KF 457 V. Prather, Corvallis 4S4 L. Scheck, KF 44 MEN'S ALL EVENTS L. Bevandich, Corvallis 189(1 E. L. Gerken, Corvallis 1B63 E. Johnson, Springfield 1833 D. Rumelhart, KF 181 B. Burris, KF 1B12 G. Bjorson. KF 1807 WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS E. Dyer, KF 1605 M. Eklund, KF 159 D. Roberts, Corvallis 1506 J. Robinson, KF 1499 N. Shepard, KF 1497 J. Tesch, KF 1492 Bend Tourney ter leading 31-24 at halftime and 42-39 at the end of three quar ters. Powers took a 46-42 lead but Cascade Locks came back to tie the score at 52-52 and go on to win. Dave Jensen scored 15 .points lo top Cascade Locks. Dan Tay lor sparked the losers with 23. McEwen also came from be hind to win. It trailed 44-36 with six minutes remaining but scored 10 straight points to win. The winning points came on a field goal by Jim Whitney with 23 sec onds left. McEwen was led by Mike Shields with 15. Corbctt's Larry Lampert scored 14. Taylor was the top scorer ill the tourney with 62 points in three games. 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1 ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR Just Say "Charge'! laKe rnontns to pay more 8109 Hr trade-In tlr IS 1 1
