TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Jan. 23. 184$
SgORX
At tha last plitol ihaot of the
month Friday Gene Thomas won
the monthly possession of the
Lamport's trophy with tha high
est score this season, shooting
67-86-83 for the three strings of
alow fire for a total of 261.
Charles Lem ery was at
Thomas' heels with 86 on the
, last string, highest single string
shot this season His first of only
71 was too low to catch up with
Thomas. All scores took a Jump
as shooters were approaching
mldseason form. Next Friday
the advanced shooters will start
shooting the regulation match of
alo'v, timed and rapid fire.
Some of the "also ran" last
Friday: Charles Lcmcry, 243;
Jimmie Bolton, 236; Bren Starch
er, 227; S. M Tuttle, 227; Roy
Hewitt, 216; Herman Boomer,
215; H. H. Pringle, 183; Homer
Marx, 158; Sam Jones, 146 and
. Mrs. Vera Jones, 123.
: SEALS SIGN STEINBACHER
San Fancisco, Jan. 27 (U.PJ
The San Francisco Baseball club
today was assured of a first
class outfield this season with
the signing of Henry Stelnbach
er, left-handed hitting left
fielder.
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143 8. Riverside Ph. 2740
J
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2119
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Lewis Super Service
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W A , I
APRIL 28 SET AS
TROUT IN ROGUE
Portland, Jan. 27 U.E)
Opening of trout season In most
areas of Oregon today was set
for April 14 by the state fish and
game commission.
The new date was set after
central and eastern Oregon
sportsmen had protested the
original dates were discrimina
tory. Exceptions were made,
however. In the case of Lake
county which will have Its open
ing May 20, and Rogue river,
whose season begins April 28.
The closing date of Oct. 31. will
remain, the commission said
Many lakes throughout Ore
gon will have Individual open
ing dates, as usual, with South
Twin, North Twin and Davis
lake openings set for May 30.
The commission - also an
nounced that Wilson river will
be closed to fishing from Lee's
bridge, about 100 yards from the
mouth of the stream, up the en
tire river, over the objections
of Forest Grove and Vernonla
sportsmen.
DEFEAT G. PASS
Ray Henderson's eighth grade
team of Medford junior high
won Its fifth straight game of
the season Friday afternoon by
defeating Grants Pass eighth
graders 20 to 15 at Grants Pass.
Medford took the lead early
In the game and maintained It
throughout. Riggs and Frye were
high point men for the locals,
scoring seven points each while
Graft led the losers with four.
Next opposition for the Med
ford club comes Tuesdey after
noon with Ashland, who have
proved themselves tough oppo
sition. Lineups:
Medford Pos. Grants Pass
Frye 7 t Wisslng
Richmond 4 f - Belts
Sldwell 2 o Warren 1
Brewer g Belse 2
Rlggs 7 g Williams 3
Cowan a Hedgey 2
Brlttson a Craft 4
Ball ' a Growney 3
Anderson a 7 . Godora
Henderson a . Dlddy
Oahrlngar Moves
Moraga, Calif., Jan. 27 U.R)
Lt. Charley Gehrlnger, instruc
tor In tha athletic department at
St. Mary's navy pre-flight school
and coach of the Air Devil base
ball team for two seasons, has
been detached for a new assign
ment at the Jacksonville, Fla.
Um Mall Trlbuni Wai.i Ads
"You can't make a silk purse out
of a ow"s car." Nor can you makt realty
good cult out of Inferior fabrics . ; . Inexpert
tailoring. Michaels-Stem hat been nation
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fine clothing ever since 1849 and have
never substituted for quality. In our epln-
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TIFFANY WORSTEDS
Tailored By Michaol Stern
$4250
STORE FOR MEN
New York, Jan. 27 U.R)
Baseball men were wondering
tonight what the future held in
store for Edward G. Barrow and
Joseph McCarthy, two key fig
ures in the building of the New
York Yankees Into the greatest
and most successful organization
in baseball history.
The question was how they
would get along with the new
Yankee boss, Col. Leland S.
(Larry) MacPhall and whether
"Cousin Ed" wasn't sighting the
end of the baseball trail.
MacPhall, who 1 headed the
three-man syndicate which
bought the Yankees westcrday
for a little less than $3,000,000,
was emphatic In his statements
that sBarrow and McCarthy
would remain with the club, but
his words lacked the fiery au
thority which the flambuoyant
baseball executive commands
when he wants to drive a point
home.
He may have been sincere
enough, but It didn't take long
for baseball men to see that
MacPhall hasn't changed any
from the man who led Cincinnati
and Brooklyn out of baseball's
financial wilderness.
And the MacPhall of Cincin
nati and Brooklyn Is hard to re
concile with Barrow and Mc
Carthy, two of baseball's con
servatives, who get things done
quietly and efficiently. MacPhall
gets things done efficiently, too,
but he isn't at all backward In
letting the world know about it.
There Isn't anything In the
makeup of the three men that
is the same and baseball men
can't conceive of any of them
changing enough so harmony
might prevail.
FUELTACKHITS
Chicago, Jan. 27 OJ.R) Ama
teur, collegiate and professional
indoor sports in 16 states east of
the Mississippi were faced with
a new wartime restriction today
which probably will seriously
curtail if not wipe out part of
their winter programs.
A solid fuels administration
edict ''from Washington, which
becomes effective tomorrow, has
urged local authorities to dras
tically reduce or cancel the use
of coal for Indoor athletic and
amusement events In order, to
ease the critical fuel situation.
The announcement is designed to
cut down on coal traffio ao that
an. -eastern freight jam can be
unsnarled. '
U Mail Trihun Want Ada.
T,
PELICANS BEATEN
Southern Oregon Conference
W L Pet.
Medford
Ashland 8
Grants Pass ..- 2
Klamath Falls 1
1.000
.800
.333
.167
Tightening their grip on the
southern Oregon conference title,
Medford high's undefeated bas
keteers ran over Ashland Griz
zlies to the tune of 44 to 29 at
Ashland last night. It was a
rough game, but not a dirty one,
although 24 fouls were called on
Medford and 17 on Ashland.
Most of the violations came from
players of both teams dashing
after loose balls or from charg
ing and hooking.
Ross Plays
Jerry Ross, speedy Medford
forward who was not supposed
to play because of a foot infec
tion, was pronounced ready to
go by his physician late Friday
afternoon and played part of the
game, althougn be diun't start.
Klamatn jails was shoveu
into the cellar position, when
Urants Pass took a az-to-al over
lime victory in a wild contest
wmch saw 44 personal louls
called I riaay nigat and won, 2iS
to IB, Saiuraay night.
Asnland tooic tiie lead over
Meoiord at tne beginning ot uie
iirst quarter when jimnue ian
areau sank a free throw, bee
onas iaver Larry iayes graboeu
the lead for taeafora who a iieid
goal and Jay bamueison tied it
at a to a wnen he got one irom
the corner, .wo gut tosses by
uarrcli Riggs gave Mecuord a
o-a bulge wnen Ashland took
time out. Bob Watson and Dick
Fawcett each potted a field goal
and Hayes added a foul shot to
extend the count to 10-3 before
O'Harra potted one for Ashland
Ross contributed a basket to
make it 12-5 for Medford as the
first quarter ended.
' Jandreau Steals Ball
Jlmmle Jandreau started the
second period out with two free
throws and Watson added a
bucket when Jandreau stole the
ball out of the hands of a Med
ford player and dribbled down
the floor for a lay-In basket to
make it 14-9 for Medford. Faw
cett added a long push shot and
Rlggs accounted for a free throw
to run it 17 to 9 when Samuel
son swished In a gift shot. Wat
son and Ross each contributed
baskets and Earl Stelle got two
to run lt up to 25 to 10. Jandreau
and Wally Cannon each sank
charity tosses as the half ended
25 to 12 for Medford.
Samuelspn started the second
half out with a free throw and
Fawcett and Hayes each collect
ed a basket and Hayes added a
free throw to make it 30 to 13
as Jandreau tossed In a basket.
Hayes got another one and Riggs
made a gift heave, followed by
Cannon and John Reedy with
free tosses. Watson parted the
net with 'a free throw and Ross
found the hole for another bas
ket to make the count 36-17 for
the Tornado. Just before the
third period ended Ross left the
game on fouls and Samuelson
connected to make the count 36
to 19 at the end of the third
stanza.
Fawcett Fouls Out
Opening the final frame Riggs
got one under the basket and
Reedy added1 two quick shots as
Medford took time out. Fawcett.
on a nice pass from Hayes, made
BUSY DAYS
O During rainy weather it's a good time to
have your farm equipment and tractor
checked and made ready for busy days
ahead ... it will save costly overhauls and repair
later on and save precious time which break-downs
might cause In your busy work season. Our experi
enced mechanics will do the job thoroughly and
carefully replace faulty parts and make needed
rcalrj. Don't put this important Job offl
nhlm iil U?ori ,w?fr
It 40 to 23 and added another
from the corner to run the Med
ford count to 42. He then fouled
Jandreau for his fifth personal
and was sent to the showers.
Jandreau got a charity toss,
Reedy a basket and Samuelson
a free throw before Medford
could again find the hemp. Stelle
dropped in two free throwa to
make it 44 to 27. Cannon got a
free throw and Jandreau fouled
out when he ran Into Carl Reich.
Reedy brought Ashland's count
to 29 when he got a free throw
as the game ended.
Ed Klrtley's reserve team won
the preliminary from the Ash
land reserves, 25 to 23, in a
game that was close all the way.
Lineups:
Medford (44). (39) Alhland
It ft tp tg ft tp
Hayea.f 4 18 Cnnnon.f 0 3 3
Stelle.f a 3 S Jandreaui 2 S S
Rlggs.c 1ST Reedy.s 338
Watson.g 3 3 6 Samuelson.g 2 3 7
Kawcett.2 S 0 10 O'Harra.1 10 3
House OOO Merrlman 000
itoss.a 3 o o Tlson, QUO
BroedlowO 0 0 Flaharty 0 0 0
Cave,8 0 0 0 Peterson 0 0 0
Reich 0 0 0 Provost.e COO
REDSKINS BEAT
ST.
Jacksonville high Redskins
took a close 28-to-24 victory
from St. Mary's high Wildcats
in a game played Friday on the
Jacksonville court. Jacksonville
led at the half, 17 to 10. Twenty
seven personals were called, 14
on the winners and 13 on St.
Mary's. St. Mary's took an early
lead, but after about five min
utes of play the Redskin's fast
break began to click and from
there on they held the lead. St.
Mary's began to catch up during
the last quarter, but the final
whistle blew before they took a
lead.
Lineups:
St. Mary's. Pos. J'vllle.
RIckman, Ho. f Killingsworth
Rickman, Ha. f Offenbacher
Miller c Henspeter
Iven ' g Adams
Fasel g Grinstcad
Messer a Gunter
Horton a
Referee, Gandee.
Next game for St. Mary's will
be here at Washington school
next Tuesday with Butte Falls.
This game will be the first game
In the second half of "B" league.
Promoter Mack LIHard said
yesterday he is seeking an op
ponent for-the Gray Mask for
tne main event of next Thurs
day night's Medford Armory
wrestling card. LUlard said he
had contacted Harold (Blood and
Guts) Davidson relative to the
match but had not reached an
agreement late yesterday. David
son gave the Mask one of his
toughest battles in the local are
na when the Mask was campaign
ing here late last year..
Georges Dusette, a classy mat
artist from Canada, will be mak
ing his initial Medford appear
ance on the card and Tarzan
Potvln, also from Canada, will
return to the local ring, LUlard
said. The promoter stated he
also hoped to be able to reach an
agreement with Pete Belcastro
for next Thursday's program.
Bowling Alleys Open
Medford Bowling Alleys will
open Monday evening, Jan. 29,
after having been closed since
Friday for repairs.
HUBBARD
WBAY CO.
PTl
SCHEDULE SET
Basketball coaches of the
Southern Oregon conference met
in Medford Friday at a noon
luncheon to draw up plans for
the tournament which will be
played at the Southern Oregon
College of Education gym with
Ashland as host team. Winners
of this tournament will play
winners ot the Bend area at a
date to be agreed upon between
the winning teams. Winners of
this series will go to the state
tourney at Salem in March.
: Date of the tournament play
at Ashland has been set for
February 23 and 24 with Med
ford meeting Klamath Falls in
the first game on February 23,
beginning at 7:45 p. m. Ashland
and Grants Pass will meet in
the second game, starting about
9 o'clock. Saturday night, Feb.
24, the first night winners will
play for the district champion
ship and the first night losers
will play the preliminary, also
starting at 7:45. .
Coaches attending the meeting
here were George Roberts, Ash
land, Carl Carpenter, Grants
Pass, Marble Cook, Klamath
Falls and Al Simpson, Medford.
MINIS LOSE TO
Medford Junior high's basket
ball team absorbed a 20 to 8
licking at the hands of Grants
Pass Frosh in a southern Ore
gon junior high conference game
played at Grants ..Pass Friday
afternoon. ' 1
Coach Norman Sting of the
Medford club started his second
string who led 3 to 2 at the end
of the first quarter and were
trailing -12 to 6 at the half.
Sting started his first team
in the second half and while
Grants Pass to two free throws,
failing to score themselves, held
The third period ended 14 to 6.
In the final frame Medford was
able to account for but one field
goal while the Frosh rang up 6
points.
Medford's next game will be
Tuesday when, they travel to
Ashland.
ITERS T
PROSPECT. 40-10
Central Point high's undefeat
ed hoop crew whacked Prospect
Friday night 40 to 10 on the
Pointer court. Not once in the
game did Prospect have a chance
as the Pointers led 11 to 0 at
the end of the first period, 24
to 3 at the half and 27-5 at the
end of the third period. Central
Point reserves won from Pros
pect reserves 28 to 6 in the pre
liminary. Lineups:
Central Point Pos.
Prospect
Dolenshek 4
Mullen 3
Brown 2
Neville 1
Wright
Wilson 4
Colley 3
Shrier 17
Childress 6
Saxburg 8
Roblneon 4
f
f
c
g
g
s
Roland
Officials:
Parks and
Alf Mekvold, Ashland.
BUY
WAR
BONDS
O
AHEAD!
29
North
Riversida
O
Phona
4oi r
TALENT
41-
Taking the lead at the begin
ning of the first quarter and
holding it all the way Talent
high's basketball crew swamped
Butte Falls 41 to 16 at Butte
Falls Friday night in a western
division Jackson county "B"
league game. Talent held an 18
to 8 margin at halftime. Thirteen
personal fouls were called on the
winners with Butte Falls being
called on 10 violations.
Lineups: ,
Talent Pos. Butte Falls
K. Grace 4 f Baker 7
Hervcy 2 f Madden 3
Tolle 1 c Ellis 3
Frink 10 g Conly
Haymen 2 g Stevens 3
W.Hartley 2 s
R. Hartley 12 a
R.Grace 8 a
BASKETBALL
U. S. Navy Pre School 35,
Georgia Pre School, 25.
Hampton Sydney, 43; Mary
land 42.-
Purdue 54; Minnesota 45.
Michigan 47; Indiana 43.
Great Lakes, 72; Western
Michigan, 39.
Pittsburgh, 61; Carnegie Tech.
47.
Columbia, 31; Williams, 30.
West Vlrjinia, 52; Geneva, 50.
Massachusetts Inst. Tech., 62;
Bates, 49. .
Cornell, 27; Syracuse, 25.
Navy, 54; Duke, 43.
St. Lawrence, 48; Clarkson
Tech., 43.
Pennsylvania, 41; Dartmouth,
39.
Boston University, 56; Amer
Any Time
those hard-te-get items in men's
apparel or accessories arrive in our
store and they're coming in every
day they are put on counter and
rasks at once . . . then it' case of
"first come, first served". We don'
make a policy of reserving scarce item
for a few "privileged" customer
plan that Is fair and above-board, and
appeals to fair-minded folk in war
time. If you don't find what you want
at Utx's at once, call again if we have
it at any time you may buy it. That'
our wartime pledge to our patrons and
friends of southern Oregon.
GLEHN
H. UTS
STORE FOR MEN
GREEN
12 INCH OR
16 INCH LENGTHS
300 CU. FT. LOAD
DIAL 2123
Timber Pr
Mieaa
mm
nppu53
ican Intl. College, 80. . .
Tuskegee, 48; Florida A 4 M,
41.
Penn State, 87; Colgate, 26.
Notre Dame, 59; Kentucky, 68.
Norman Navy, 61; Missouri,
34.
The Choice
of Wet! Informed Men
b the
KLEIN - TAILORED
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