SIX MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNE
Friday, January 27, 1950
CP. Junior High
Tops Phoenix 5's
Central Point, Jan. 27 Junior
high school seventh, eighth and
ninth grade teams were sched
uled to play at Grants Pass
junior high this afternoon after
the local Junior varsity had
topped Phoenix 24 to 9 and the
C. P. junior high varsity had
downed Phoenix 26 to 15.
The games with Phoenix play
ed last night saw Hansen pace
the Pointer jayvees with 10
points and White lead the Phoe
nix scoring with five.
McGonagle helped the C. P.
junior high varsity along by
pushing in 12 points for the win
ners while Hanscom got five to
lead Phoenix varsity boys
Hockey
By United Press
A guy can stay out of trouble
only so long In a hockey game
and gentleman Bill Quacken-
bush, defenseman wttn tne Bos
ton Bruins of the National
league, finally was sent off the
Ice last night after going 138
games without a penalty.
Ouackenbush. who won the
I.nHv Rvne tronhv last season
for sportsmanlike conduct, was
thumbed off by Referee Hugh
McLean In the third period for
tripping while the Chicago Black
Hawks were smearing
Bruins, 5 to 1, in a basement
battle. . , .
rnrAn T4nup flinDed in a third
period goal to give the Detroit
Red Wings a 1 to 1 tie with sec
ond place monireai.
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Conference Tilts
Friday, Saturday
Mtdford high's basketball team gots to Central Point and Ash
land plays host to Klamath Falls in top Southern Oregon confer
ence-district 4 basketball games Saturday in this part of the val
ley. Eagle Point high plays at Illinois Valley (Kerby) in the third
game tomorrow.
Coach Frank Roolandt was a bit pessimistic over his charges
winning possibilities at Central Point tomorrow when the varsities
take the floor at 8:15 p.m. He feared the ability of the Pointers in
making long shots from the floor count.
PELS, ASHLAND PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT
Over at Ashland, the Pelicans and Grizslies are expected to be
about evenly matched for their clash also scheduled for 8:15 p.m.
Saturday on the junior high floor. Klamath probably has an edge
as does Medford over Central Point.
Eagle Point with its undefeated record In J-D-J and conference-district
play on the books is highly favored to down Illinois
Valley the same evening.
Games in the conference-district 4 race tonight will send Cen
tral Point to Grants Pass, Klamath to Eagle Point and Ashland goes
to Illinois Valley.
EAGLES-KLAMATH GAME RATED CLOSE ONE
The Cavemen and Grisslies are expected to have little trouble
in posting wins this evening but the Klamath-Eagles race may be
a bit closer due to tne teams using more eveniy-matcnea.
A defeat by Grants Pass at the hand of an opponent either
night and a victory for the Black Tornado tomorrow evening
against Central Point would put the Cavemen and Medford in a
tie. Should Eagle Point win both nights they could take the lead
alone in the district.
Preliminaries at 8:30 or 8:45 will precede the varsity games
both nights.
Raiders To Play Chico
Tonight And Saturday
Ashland, Jan. 27 Chlco
State's high scoring basketball
squad and league-leading South
ern Oregon college will square
off tonight and Saturday in Ash
land for a bid for the Far West
ern conference title.
The Red Raiders, unbeaten In
conference play, had a rugged
time last weekend with Hum
boldt State, having to beat them
09-64 in the first game in over
time and narrowly edging by in
Sports for
the Week
FRIDAY
Grants Past high at Central
Point (conference district),
8:15 p.m. Mixed Bowling
league, 7:30 p.m. County
class B high school basketball
(Gold Hill at Butte Falls, Pros
pect at Rogue River, St,
Mary's ai Phoenix, Talent at
Jacksonville), 8:15 p.m. Kla
math Falls high at Eagle Point
(district-conference), 8:15 p.m.
Ashland high at Kerby (conference-district),
8:15 p.m.
AAU Basketball league games
(two) at junior high, 7 p.m.,
and at Prospect, 8 p.m. Chico
State at Southern Oregon col
lege (conference), 8:15 p.m.
SATURDAY
Medford high at Central
Point (conference-district) 8:15
fi.m. Church ..Basketball
eagua (4 games), YMCA gym,
8 p.m. Talent high at Phoe
nix (non-conference), 8:15 p.m.
Eagle Point high at Illinois
Valley (Kerby) 8:15 p.m. (dis-trlct-JDJ-conference)
Klam
ath high at Ashland (confor-once-distrlct)
8:15 p.m. Chico
State at SOC, 8:15 p.m Sev
enth, eighth and varsity vs.
Roseburg junior high at Med
ford junior high, 7 p.m. Six
local gyms open to boys recre
ation, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to
3 p.m.
SUNDAY
"Blues" vs. "Reds", Medford
Gun club grounds, 10 a.m.
Team Shoot
Due Sunday
Annual team shoot of the
Medford Gun club will be held
Sunday at the gun club's
grounds north of the city with
tnnms rnntatnpH hv Paul f!ul.
bertson and Wilton White taking
part. Prizes will be awarded to
nil members of the winning
team.
The losing team In this an
nual affair will "have the honor"
of serving on the hospitality
committee at the club's annual
meeting at the clubhouse Wed
nesday evening, February 1.
Members were reminded to
day by Secretary Ed Pease to
send in their reservations for
the annual dinner not later than
Monday of next week.
the second contest, after the
Lumberjacks had closed the gap
to two points.
Raiders Win Four
Having previously dropped
San Francisco State twice, the
Raiders have posted four wins
in the loop.
The Cats, in the meantime,
lashed out against a valiant San
Francisco five to up their loop
record to five wins and one loss,
at the hands of the strong Cal
Aggies outfit.
Chico showed a great effort In
their last four contests, thrashed
Humboldt and San Francisco
and then coming from behind to
prush a do-or-die Gator five.
They have had a much rougher
season to date than the Red
Raiders, who are just hitting the
tough end of their schedule now.
Raiders Hurt in 1949
It was the Ashland squad that
kept the Wildcats from a perfect
conference record last year,
dropped the Maxeymen twice in
the early part of the season be
fore the great Chico team began
to roll and the locals will be out
to even the count as well as for
the loop lead.
Ready for the major circuit
clash will be the conference's
three leading scorers. Chico's
Vere Butler, Lyle Olsen and Ja-
ter Cowan, all of whom have
scored well over the 200 point
marker. Olsen provided a great
defensive play against the Ga
tors with his backboard play.
Backing up the front line are
vastly improved and steady Joe
Rukavina and Ellis Rolls, who
is rounding into form after join
ing the squad in mid-season.
Hale Leading
Cage Scorer
Lloyd Hale of EaEle Point and
Jack Morris of Medford are pac
ing the individual scoring for
the Southern Oregon conference
district 4 race according to unof
ficial figures announced today
in Ashland.
The Eagles forward has scor
ed 24 points for an average of
li per game, compared to a to
tal of 46 for Morris in four
games and an average of 11.5.
Next to this pair are Vem
Craft of Grants Pass with 34
points in three games, Bill Toole
(Klamath) with 44 in four. Pat
Simmons (Eagle Point) with 21
in two, Pat Ford (Grants Pass)
with 31 in three and Dick Smith
(Ashland) with 39 in four played.
Bob Shores is next to Morris
In the Medford scoring pace
with 37 points in four games for
a 9.3 average. Bob Doherty of
the Eagles has tallied 15 in two,
Herb Collcy (Central Point) 30
in four and Herb Trautnian (Cen
tral Point) 28 in four.
CITATION LOSES RACE
Arcadia, Cal., Jan. 27 U.R
Trainer Jimmy Jones said today
his great fear thnt Citation
would be weighed out of races
came true when the Calumet
Farm champion dropped a neck
decision to 14 to 1 Shot Miche
yesterday.
School Gyms
Open to Boys
On Saturday
School svmnaslums In Med
ford will be open once again
Saturday for boys of the city
wishing to have some Indoor
sport that day, Athletic Director
Lee Ragsdale reminded youths
today. All six are open from 10
a. m. to noon and from 1 to
3 p. m.
Last week Saturday 344 bovi
attended the six gyms where the
game or oasKetoali predominates
over all other sports. Leaders
said that any sport may be
played on Saturdays but that
practically no one has suggested
anything else but basketball.
Senior high school had the
largest attendance last week
with 78, followed by the Junior
nigh with 74, Washington with
od, riooseveit wnicn naa 47, Lin
coln with 45, and Jackson with
3a.
Kagsdale, Mel Boldenow, Roy
Gilbertson, Fred Spiegelberg, M.
O. Busack, Norm Hillyer and
Bob Newland are scheduled to
be in charge at various schools
but last minute changes may al'
ter this.
Boys were reminded that they
must wear sneakers (tennis
shoes) or appear in their stock
ing feet.
Phoenix High
Basketball
Games Dated
Phoenix, Jan. 27 Phoenix
high will formally open its new
high school gymnasium Satur
day night when Talent high, one
of the Pirates arch rivals in any
sport, come to town for a non-
conierence game. Tne varsity
tilt is slated at 8:15 following a
6:45 p.m. prelim.
The preliminary will feature
junior high varsity squads of the
two old rivals.
School Superintendent Donald
Hembre of the Phoenix schools,
said no dedication ceremony is
planned but that tomorrow eve
ning will be the first opportu
nity for many hometown fans
as well as Talent people to view
tne new nigh school gym.
Talent and Phoenix do not
play their conference game un
til the last day of the regular
season so tomorrow's clash is ex
pected to be a good preview of
that game F ebruary 10.
Phoenix high will play Rogue
River high Monday night instead
of Tuesday as was originally
scheduled, Hembre said. This
change was made so the Grange
could use the new gym.
Huskies Play
Eugene Floor
San Francisco, Jan. 27 (U.P.)
The University of Washington
Huskies put their great basket
ball record on the line against
Oregon in a pair of Pacific Coast
conference games tonight and
Saturday.
The series will highlight com
petition In the PCC.
Washington's Huskies, boast
ing the best record on the west
ern slope, will have a rough
time with the Oregon club.
There are a flock of sharpshoot
ers on each team. Frank Guis
ness and Louie Soriano of Coach
Art McLarney's team stand
second and third respectively in
the northern division scoring
race behind Gene Conley of
Washington State.
Washington Is the highest-scoring
outfit in the north, with an
average of 56.7 points per game;
Oregon Is tied for second with
WSC at 49.2 per tilt.
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