Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1950)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) ITIhpee IPoiimtteffs Mcdford junior liigh basket ball teams made a clean sweep ot the triplehcadcr with teams from Central Point junior high school last night and the local eighth graders came through in the final half to. end the C. P. eighth grade winning streak as an evening feature. Thp local varsity continued its undefeated string for two years by walloping the Pointers ninth grade quintet 45 to 12. the local eightn graders ecigea . r. 3B tn 21 and the Bulldog seventh grade team topped the Pointers 30 to 17, In games played in the local gymnasium. Medford's eighth graders had to rally in the last two quarters not only to outscore the Point ers but also set up a defense that allowed not a single CP. point In the last period. Vanllv Cam Cited The varsity game while not as one-sided In favor of Mel Boldenow's charges as the first contest between the two teams did develop Into a local warn away as the local coach used 27 boys to try and keep the score down with the local first string seeing limited action. Coach Niles Smith's seventh grade team from Mcdford also broke a Central Point winning streak when- his youths dumped the Pointers in the girls' gym- ENJOY THIS GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON $060 45 Qt. $030 Mm Pr. fifth! Cintnrj" StrelgU liuibsnWMibT'16 Prod litail SiitUIm fttfuts CJ,I.T. ALL "Thi'lgnAoilnf IJ old-time k BRAKE HERE'S WHAT WE DO Clean and Lubricate Parts Check All Parts for Safety Clean and Reline Brake THIS SPECIAL GOOD TILL JANUARY 31 ONLY All Ford Pasiangor Can from 1939 to 1950 EXTRA PARTS and LABOR NOT INCLUDED FREE INSPECTION CRATER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. YOUR Main at Fir Streets MAIL TRIBUNE nasium here. It was C.P.'s first loss in nine games while the Pointer eighth grade quintet was undefeated in conference.' Local seventh grade reserves played all the fourth quarter and Smith used every member of his squad at one time or another. Scoring in the varsity and sev enth grade games by Medford was evenly divided among those playing. Pointers Take Lead The Pointers led the eighth AAU Cagers Vie Tonight, On Thursday AAU Basketball league games in the local area tonight will find Mann's Department store playing Mobilgas at 7 o clock and ureen s confectionery taxing on oroce' tcria about 8:13 at the local jun ior high ivin in citv contests. The only out of town AAU games slated this evening will find Crater Lake Lumber play ing at Prospect's gym. Thursday games send Phoenix to Jacksonville and Rogue River to Butte Falls for games out of town at 8 p.m. The local junior high gym crowd will see Talent take on the Crazy-Swayze quintet at 7 p.m. tomorrow followed about 8:15 by Mobilgas playing American Fruit. Lipscomb , To Profit Advance ticket sales point to a good sendoff for the 1950 wrestling season at the armory tomorrow night but Jack Lip scomb stands to profit the most, win or lose. The burley Eugene tavern keep er not only will receive his cus tomary purse but also will get his opponent's and, in addition, will be paid Mack LUlard'a share as promoter. Buck Davidson and Lillard had to guarantee the ex tra fee to Lipscomb to get him in the ring with Davidson to settle a grudge of several month's standing. The main eventers, long bitter enemies, are expected to waste no time with formalities but will grobably knuckle down to the usiness at hand as soon as both get Into the ring. Supporting matches will In troduce two nowcomers to the southern Oregon mat wars. The seml-windup will see Lee Grablo make his first showing here In over 10 years when he meets Georges Dusette and Leo Wall Ick, pile-driver expert, will tangle with popular George Strickland in the 8:30 p.m. opener. Angling Regulations Hearing Dated Friday The state game commission announced today that the final angling regulations for 1950 will be set Friday, January 27. nt 10 a.m., In the Portland office of the commission. Tentative regulations have boon released and any changes deemed necessary will be made at that time. () OWNERS SPECIAL DEALER Wednesday, January J5. 1950 Teamtns grade game 11 to 4 at the first quarter and 18 to 16 at the half but Medford took a 22 to 21 lead at the third period and was ahead 28 to 21 at the automatic. Medford's varsity was ahead all the way in its game with the score reading 13 to 5 at the first period, 18 to 6 at the half, 32 to it at the third quarter and Jtf to 12 at the automatic. In the seventh grade contest, the Bulldogs were in the lead 7 to 4 at the first period whistle, 15 to 6 at the half, 23 to 7 at the third period and 27 to 8 at the automatic time-out. Good Gimii Playad Coaches Chief McLean of the local eighth graders' and Bnlrie now of the varsity raid their boys looked "good", with the eighth grade boys particularly good in the final two periods. Next games for the local jun ior high teams will be on the local junior high floor Saturday evening against Roseburg with all three Medford teams taking part. Lineups: SKVENTll r.RAUE GAMR Mcdford 10 11 Central Point Kastnc-r 4 12 Hanson Cault 4(7 Hoguo Dailey 7 c Hlggtnbotham Dyer S ( Tonn Eck 4 K t Medley Substitutions Medford. Jacobs 4. Harper 2: Pointers. Parent 4, Norum 2, Harsh 1. EIGHTH GRAPE GAME Medford 31 zi central point William 11 f 5 King Huber a Gregory IS f . 6 Bonner t McGon ax li ft Carriftan 2 Erickion Lilly e Bergman l NINTH GRADE OAMES Medford 45 iz Central Point Bingham 3 t 5 Rider Crlppen 4 t Collins Cordler 4 c 5 Brimmer Atterbury 6 g Lapp T. Landera 1 f Mallon Substitute Medford. Soinai 4. N. Landera 2, Galnea 4, Pyle 3, Christian 4. Walker S. Lindley 1. Crawley 2. Wooten 2; Pointers, Jantzer 2. Louis Sends Foe To Mat Salt Lake City. Jan. 25 U.f Retired World Heawweieht Champion Joe Louis calmly took everything youthful Hex Layne could throw here in their four- round exhibition last night but sent the Lewiston heavyweight smashing to the canvas in the second round. Gentleman Joe let Lavne bring the fight from every quar ter much to the delight of the home fans but he flicked out that lightning left to send Layne sprawling when the Utah boy got too ambitious. Twice in the last round, Layne drove Louis into the ropes with a hornet-like barrage and i the bomber had to steady himself on the ropes at one point. Joe said after the fight that Layne was "the best thing in sight" that he had seen in the way of a new talent during his western exhibition tour. The International Boxing club, of which Louis is a mem ber, plans to "break-In" Layne in one of their three arenas, Madison Square Garden, Chi cago stadium or Olympic In Detroit, soon. BOXING MATCH CANCELLED San Jose. Cal., Jan. 25. 1U.R) The University of Idaho has can celled its boxing program with San Jose Stnte because the Spar tan schedule includes service teams, San Jose officials said. ... Involved Involved Shoes Parts and Labor Phone 2-6297 Bob Hamilton Claims Canada Stamina Best Lethbridge. Alia.. Jan. 25 (U.w ianky Bob Hamilton, for mer University of Oregon star and Mcdford, Ore., high, school coach, who now is player-manager of the Lethbridge Acres In the International Basketball league, said today he believed Canadian players . have more stamina than Americans. The handsome 27-year-old Hamilton said he thought Cana dian players were as good as their U. S. counterparts, pro- Oregon State Buries Idaho Score, 51-39 By United Praia The Idaho Vandals were bur ied even further in the cellar of the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference today. Last night the Vandals lost their fourth conference game of the year against no wins. Vic tors were the Oregon State Beavers by a 51-39 count. The win gave the Beavers an even break on their invasion of the Palouse country. Oregon State whipped Idaho twice but lost a pair to Washington State. Alert Ball Handling Last night's game, the only one In the conference, was high lighted by alert ball-stealing on the part of Oregon State. Idaho gave a good account of itself for the first eight minutes. holding the Beavers even. Then a goal by Jim Nau gave OSC a 7-5 lead which they never re linguished. Jim Padgett led Oregon State with 14 points and Bob Wheeler had 11 for Idaho. Games Friday night, Wash ington plays Oregon. Saturday games will include Washington State at Oregon. Elk Hunters Fail To Report Cards Less than half of the hunters who purchased elk tags for last season have mailed In their re ports to the game commission, It was announced today by C. A. Lockwood, state game director. Lockwood pointed out that these reports are required by law and are also of vital neces sity for the proper management of our big game herds. Of the 16.980 elk hunters re porting so far, ,7,257 have re ported making kills and 9,104 said they were unsuccessful. The remaining 619 reported they did not hunt. If the return reoort card has been lost or mislaid, a letter will do, he said. The letter should be addressed to the Ore gon state game commission, at Portland, and should include the following information: If a hunt was made or not, if a kill was made or not and if a kill was made the approximate location of the kill and the ap proximate age of the kill. Basketball TUESDAY'S RESULTS Boston College 67. Providence 50 Oregon Stnle 81. Idoho 30 Stewart Chevrolet 49. San Jose 34 Central Wnsh. 52. Seattle 45 Northern Idoho 78. Whltworth 68 Vanport 63. Centralis J. C. 57 E. Oregon 66, S. Idaho 53 High School Scores TUESDAY'S GAMES Beaverton 48. Newberg 45 Oregon Citv 49. West Linn 30 Hlllsboro 41. Tlgnrd 3!) Forrst Grove 54. McMinnville 50 Corvallis 41, Springfield 23 Central Catholic (Portland! 59. Til lamook 37 Gresham 43. Sandy 36 Mt. Angel 47. Columbia Prep 35 Seaside 52, Pnrkrose 36 Rainier 53, St. Helens 33 St. Mary's (Eugene) 30, University High t Eugene) 30 Sweet Homo 30. Willamette 37 Cottage Grove 37, Lebanon 33 Junction City 04. Elmira 29 Newport 67. Waldport 28 Roosevelt 35. Grant 52 Jefferson 37. Cleveland 36 Lincoln 30, Benson 28 Washington 40. Franklin 43 Marshficld 38. Reedsoort 44 Coqutlle 56. Myrtle Point 33 III I ! ,M! ' SOUTHERN OREGON 4th end Fir Streets Medford, vided they received proper training. Appointed player coach of the Lethbridge Acres this sea son, Hamilton has scored 249 points in 12 games. His squad, composed of many rookies, cur rently is in second place in the league, which has six Montana entries and three Alberta quints. Hamilton said he was sur prised at the Canadians' wide open, speedy style of play. "These Canadians are tall, big and fast, and they're now get- i ting training as good as the boys In the states, he said. Canadian teams in the Inter national league have averaged 65 points a game, which is "tops in any company," according to Hamilton. "We've won more than our share against the visiting Amer ican teams," he added. VolhBall On Thursday Pairings for opening games Thursday evening in the recent ly organized Volley Ball league in Medford were announced to day by Bob Jones of the YMCA staff. Lumbermen managed by Duke McQueen will play the Busi nessmen who are managed by Bob Rector at 7 p.m. and the Bankers team, captained by Duke Gladfelter, will meet the Lawyers, headed by Cliff Ouel lette, at 8:30 p.m. with both games being played . in the Y gym, Jones said. Others At Senior High Two other games are slated for the senior nigh girls' gym nasium where the Teachers team captained by lester Harris, is scheduled to play the Camp wnite aggregation Headed by Fred Sears at 7 p.m. after which the Army Air Force Base AACS will meet the Fruitmen at 8:30. The army team is captained by Sgt. Arthur Paulsen and the fruit team by Al James. Men desiring to play but who are not to be on one of the teams may get more information by contacting the managers. Sports for the Week WEDNESDAY Oak Grove chili feed and basketball games, school gym: starts 5:30 p, m. Commercial Bowling league, 7:30 p. m. AAU Basketball league games (two), junior high gym, 7 p. m., and at Prospect, 8 p. m. Rifle club weekly shoot, 7:30 p. m.. at Merrick's indoor range. THURSDAY AAU basketball league games (two) at junior high, 7 p. m., and at Jacksonville and Butte Falls, 8 p, m Grade school varsity basketball (Jackson at Roosevelt, Lincoln at Washington), 4:15 p. m. City Bowling league, 7:30 p. m. All-Star wrestling card, arm ory, 8:30 p. m. Volley ball games at senior high girls' gym and YMCA gym, 7 p, m. Belmont Stakes Entry List for 1950 Named; Includes Best Horses New York, Jan. 25. ;U.f Nominations for the 1950 running of the $75,000 Belmont stakes were closed today with 102 three-year-olds eligible for the classic mile and a half and al most every outstanding juvenile of 1949 was among them. The list announced yesterday by the Westchester Racing as sociation included King Ranche's Middlcground, generally regard ed as the best two-year-old colt last season; A. G. Vanderbilt's Bed o'Roses, a standout among the juvenile fillies; and William rinot' Vniie Unci Ilia nntctnnrl. I ing horse developed during the winter season thus far. I" 1' 1U H 7TT75W DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Phone 2-S243 Oregon Maxim Says Part 'Heavy' Titleholder London, Jan. 25 (U.R) Joey Maxim, Cleveland's explosive "cream puff" who wrested the world light heavyweight cham plonshio from English Freddie Mills last nignt, announced today he was additionally claiming part of the heavyweight crown. Although a notoriously light puncher. Maxim not only knock ed out Mills at 1:54 of the 10th round but he stiffened him for I nearly 10 minutes, stunning a record inaoor ttriiisn crowd or more than 20,000 in Earl's court. Manager Jack Kearns explain ed that his stream-lined, black haired Ohio champion would re main in London "for a spell" and claim the "white heavyweight championship of the world." Kearns, who managed Jack Dempsey in his prime, said Pro moter Jack Solomons probably would let Maxim defend his "white heavyweight" claims against the winner of a May bout in London between British Bruce Woodcock and Lee Sa vold of Paterson, N. J. ' Kearns emphasized: The U. S. national boxing association awarded its portion of the heavy weight championship to Ezzard Charles, whom Maxim has beat en in two of three bouts. Veteran Mills has a contract for a return title bout with Max im within 90 days: but Manager Ted Broadribb said today he and Mills would not ask for a return bout. If 30-year-old Mills couldn't beat 27-year-oid Maxim last night, he'll never be able to. Enjoy the whiskey 4 Old Sunny Brook Brand li a star attrac tion with men everywhere! Straight, or in cocktails and highballs, It rates top' billing and many an encorel What's more, you don't need a big budget to enjoy its Ken tucky goodness! "Come over on the Sunny Brook side", and enjoy this wonderful Kentucky Whiskey -A Blend iook fob mis' WATCHMAN ON eveut sonu NATIONAL DISTIttERS PRODUCTS ?Wm 1230 iLHyjH7 On Your Dial Chicago Ball Player 'Grim' New York, Jan. 25 (U.R) Cash-and-Carry Cass Michaels, the Chicago White Sox' all-star second baseman, hung on grim ly today as the most stubborn holdout in baseball. Four times since early Janu ary the Detrolter has received a contract from the Sox, and four times he' has sent it back with verbose verbiage freely trans lated into the one word, "No." Club General Manager Frank Lane said Michaels will not get the chance to send a fifth refusal. Intimating that Michaels wants all the cash he can carry, the club spokesman related events this way: "The first contract we sent was about $5,000 off what Michael? thinks he should get. Each time we sent him a new contract wt upped our offer. Now I'm going i. -i i 1. 1 t ,M1 iu all. uata aim tcov "iins- IDAHO 8LATES GAME Moscow, Ida., Jan. 25 (U.R) A football game between - the University of Idaho and Arizona State college at Temne has been scheduled for November 25, Van dal Athletic Director George Greene announced. Hockey NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W. I T. New Westminster 23 13 99 6 90 Tacoma H 22 17 Seattle 20 17 8 48 Vancouver ...... 21 19 5 47 Portland 21 20 4 40 Victoria 18 25 4 40 TUESDAY'S RESULTS v Fresno 4. San Francisco 3 Tacoma 6, Portland 5 !i 'New Westminster S. Victoria 3 that's whiskey! $3645 CORP., NEW YORK PROOP American Broadcasting Company TOPS In Local, State, National and World NEWS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Tune In 6:45 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY "McLain's On File" The Mail Tribune Station Lincoln and Roosevelt Win Jayvee Cage Tilts Lincoln and Roosevelt junior varsity basketball teams took wins in the local grade school yesterday with the Lincoln boys winning 17 to 15 in an over time game and the Roughriders copping an 11 to 10 decision at Jackson. Varsity basketball games on Thursday at 4:15 p.m. will find Jackson playing at Roosevelt and Lincoln at Washington. JVsUODERS SUPPLY B Quality Pumict BLOCKS BRICKS FLUES 727 W McAnrfrewe ltd. PHONI 2-4107 M'f... CIMNIJI... MOM ICONOMIML f BITTER ORCHARD SPRAYING i I ,....-fu PARA PMte PARA 96 MA6NETIC 70 SULPHUR ?W ORDER FROM YOUR 0MUTR- SPECIFY 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
