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By Hank Green
Mall Tnbun Sporti Editor
Kasln Point. Jan. 28 Don'
take this Eagle Point high bas
ketball team lightly for it has
park, fire and a deceptive type
of offense in which it is hard to
know just where the ball is go
ing to be or where a shot will
come from.
Klamath Falls may have de
feated the Eagles 44 lo z lasi
Friday night but the Eagles
cave the taller and smoother
working Pels a good lesson in
ball-stealing and driving offense
for the first and much of the
third quarter.
Bebounds Controlled
Superiority under the two bas
kets all the evening with the
Pels getting 99 per cent of the
rebounds helped them to victory.
The fact the Eagles scored but
one point in the second quarter
to 1U lor ruamain aiaea bisu.
' Eagle Point took the lead In
Iirst quarter wnen i-bv onu
ins and Dick Mulhollen sank
free throws with two minutes
plaved but that was the only
time the Eagles led. The score
read but 9 to 7 for the Pels at
the end of the first quarter, how-
ever.
Klamath led 19 to 8 at the
half, 30 to 17 at the third period
whistle and 36 to 24 at the auto
matic timeout.
Simmons Sparks
Simmons not only was high
point man for the team coached
by Shirley Callaghan but also
sparked the Eagles all the eve
ning and proved a tricky ball
handler. Loss of Mulhollen and
Lloyd Hale via the five-foul
route hurt late in the fourth
miartor the Eaeles chances.
'It was Eagle Point's first
Southern Oregon conference-
riistript 4 defeat of the 1949-50
season and the first time the
Eagles had lost any basketball
aamt sinr-e Coauille edged them
45 to 43 late in December. at
Eagle Point.
Eaales Still Lead
The Eagles still hold a four
win and no loss edge In the
Jackson-Douglas-Josephine coun
ty conference.
A report of the prelim game
will be founa eisewnere on
these sports pages.
Lineups:
Klamath 44
Schubert 4
Lowell 9
Doege 7
Van Lue 2
Toole 7
Substitutions
21 Eaile Point
t 10 .Simmons
f 4 Mulhollen
c 3 Doherty
g 3 Cahail
I S Hale
- Klamath. Carlson a,
Holzgang 2. Olsen 2, Zaroslnskl 2, Car
roll 4; Eagles. Tyser 1, Oreb 4. Offi
cials Butler and Worthley.
High School Scores
FRIDAY'S GAMES:
Klamath 44, EaRle Point 28
Mac-HI 49, Pendleton 38
Seaside 51. Ranier 3B
Ashland 42. Kerby 22
Pavette, Icta., 2G. Ontario 23
Emmett. Ida. 45, Nyssa 39
Hillsboro 47, West Linn 45
Newberg 57, McMinnville 43
Oregon City 49. Tigard 45
Forest Grove 43. Beaverton 32
Roosevelt 56, Jefferson 53
Benson 41, Franklin 34
Cleveland 48. Lincoln 37
Grant 39, Washington 36
Mount Angel 32, Molalla 30
Saint Helena 45. Clalskanle 31
Lebanon 44, Toledo 31
Corvallls 29. Sweet Home 23
Central Catholic 61, Milwaukee 34
Grants Pass 01, Central Point 38
Oregon Frosh 81, Redmond 19
Myrtle Point 54. Coos Bay 30
Salem 57. Springfield 41
Eugene 58, Junction City 35
Roseburg 50, Rcedsport 44
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AAU Cagers
Vie Monday
AAU Basketball league games
Monday at the local junior high
gym will send Talent against
the Timber Products quintet at
7 p. m, followed by Butte Falls
town team playing Medco about
8:15. Medco and Butte Falls are
rated two of the better teams in
the league.
Out of town AAU basketball
games tomorrow will send
Green's confectionery to Pros
pect's gym. The local store team
is undefeated in all league games
played to date this season but
may run up against a tough foe
Monday.
Basketball fans were remind
ed that no admission is charged
for AAU games at the Junior
high but the "hat is passed.
Out of town games admission
is smoll.
Games played Friday night in
the AAU league saw Medco edge
Timber Products in a thriller dd
to 26 and Mann's Department
store edge Brownie's Plumbing
and Heating 50 to 48 in an over
time played at the junior nign
gym.
Lovebura with 15 and Griffin,
who dumped in 10, led the Med
co quintet while Cowen poured
In li to pace Timper rroaucrs.
Bebb. Arnold and Lindley each
got 12 points to lead Mann's and
Marshall got 11 and Sheppard
11 to lead Brownie s.
Louis Disclaims
Title Attempts
Miami, Fla., Jan. 28 4U.R)
When Joe Louis finishes his cur
rent exhibition tour, he'll let
the lighter chores of refereeing
handle the job of keeping his
waistline down.
The ex-heavvweight champion,
here to fight Gene (Tiger) Jones
in an exhibition next week, an
nounced today that he will "def
inirolv not" attemrjt a comeback
fight against Ezzard Charles, and
this tour is his last.
At 225 pounds, Louis said he
was touring "only for the money
that's in it and because it keeps
me active enough so that I don't
grow fat."
He said mat Hex iayne oi
Salt Lake City was the only box
er he has seen recently with a
chance at the title, "but he's
about a year away from being
reauy iur guuu tumcunuu.
Tiger Junior
Team Winner
Eagle Point, Jan 28 Medford
junior classmen who play on the
senior high school's Tiger Cubs
basketball team were celebrating
a victory over an outclassed
Eagle Point junior varsity quin
tet Saturday morning.
The youths coached by Bob
Newland made it one victory
and one loss Friday" night by
walloping the Eagles jayvees 69
to 27 as a prelim to the Klamath
Eagle Point varsity tilt. Only
members of the Tornado school's
junior class played.
Medford's boys started out
weak but rallied in the final
half to pull out an easy victory.
The score was tied 13 to 13 at
the first quarter whistle, Med
ford led 27 to 18 at the half and
the visitors were ahead 51 to
21 at the third quarter.
Llneuos:
Medford 19
Whitby 9
Ferg 5
Marr 10
Loop 9
Rennets 10
Substitutions
18. Bateman 4.
Eagles Clark 2.
27 Eagle Point
f 11 Arena
f 5 Duncan
e 3 Engel
t Cattanad
g 6 Kimmal
- Medford, Oldfleld
Singler 2, Buck 2
Phoenix High
Vies Monday;
Friday Games
Phoenix, Jan. 28 Phoenix
will be out after its third win
in four class B county high
school basketball games when it
takes on conference-leading
Rogue River high Monday at
8:15 p. m. on the new Phoenix
high gym floor. A prelim at
7 p.m. will precede this.
Friday night the Phoenix Pi
rates had more than a little trou
ble in subduing a stubborn St,
Mary's high quintet 45 to 32 on
the Phoenix floor in a conference
tussle.
At least once the Crusaders
from Medford were behind by
only two points and even so
Phoenix led but 7 to 3 at the
first quarter, 18 to 7 at the half
and but 25 to 21 at the third
quarter. The final half saw the
Crusaders put on tneir oesi rany
of the year.
Preliminary game last night
saw Phoenix junior varsity top
the Crusaders jayvees d to ia.
Phoenix 4S 3 St. Mary's
Furry 12 t 2 Driscolt
Holloway 11 f Elbert
Schroeder 8 c Tomjack
Schmelier 5 f 6 Long
Bacon 2 g Murphy
Substitutions Phoenix. Williams t.
Bean 5: St. Mary's, Wright 1. Gleason
2. Officials Tingley and Parks.
Roosevelt Grade
School In Lead
Roosevelt school cagers are
leading the varsity coniDetition
and Washington and Roosevelt
are tied for top spot in junior
varsity games played to date in
the Medford grade school league,
Athletic Director Lee Ragsdale
said Saturday.
In the varsity loop Roosevelt
has won three and lost none,
Lincoln has two wins and a sin
gle defeat, Washington has taken
one win and two losses and Jack
son has lost three.
Junior varsity standings show
Washington and Roosevelt tied
with two victories and one defeat
while Lincoln and Jackson are
tied for third with one win and
two losses.
Anderson Quits
Job At Iowa U.
Iawo City. Ia.. Jan. 28 (U.R)
Dr. Eddie Anderson, who had an
onciippfacsfnl conference season
last year, resigned today as head
football coacn- oi me uiuveisnj
of Iowa, because the senool re
jected his request for a full pro
fessorship.
Paul Brechler. university ath-
letic director, said that the uni
versity board of control aceepicu
the resignation wnicn me w
year-old Anderson submitted
when the board turned down his
request for professional rank and
tenure. . .
Anderson's contract, which
paid him about $12,000 a year,
hirf Vin arherinled to run until
next December. Brechler said no
successor had been selected.
Name H. Clark Roberts
Manager Senator Hotel
Salem, Ore., Jan. 28 (U.R)
H. Clark Roberts has been nam
ed manager of the Senator hotel
here to succeed the late Cedric
Reaney, W. W. Chadwick, owner
of the Chadwick hotel system,
announced today.
Roberts had been assistant
manager of the Senator. Except
for his World War II service he
has been on the staff of the Sena
tor for 20 years.
Chadwick announced that Mrs
Cedric Reaney will be his assist
ant in the management ot me
hotel svstem. which includes the
Jackson hotel in Medford. .
Near Cuttack. India, in an
old fort was recently discovered
decomposed rice mixed with
earth, stated to date back to the
11th century. Rice being the
staple food, it was customary to
store it within the fort to tide
over emergencies.
College Athletes Ok'd
For Softball Playing
Chicago. Jan. 28 XU.R) The
National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation has approved a new set
of rules wnicn permit college
athletes to play on National
Softball congress teams without
loss of collegiate eligibility.
The new rules, however, spec
ify that the athletes may partici
pate only in tournaments and
competitions approved by the
NCAA. The collegiate group
maae it clear tnat tne regula
tions of certain individual con
ferences might run counter to
NCAA rules and students would
be barred from competing in
them.
Basketball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS:
Oregon 57. Washington 49
Stewart AAU 72. Portland 58
Oregon Dental 53. Western States 37
ueorge fox 33, Reed as
Northwest Nazarene 73, E. Oregon 61
Chlco 50, Southern Oregon 46
Wyoming 42. Utah 35
Oregon Tech 69. Oregon College 62
Central Washington 78, Whitman 6a
Fepperdine 58. cal poly ai
Denver 65. Colorado A & M 56
San Jose State 64, Nevada 62
Montana 59, Montana State 58
UCLA 67, Santa Barbara 43
Seattle Pacific 73, Whitworth 70
San Francisco 55, USC 41 :
Arizona 67, St. Mary's 57
Long Island 84, Lawrence 54
New York A.C. 70. Boston College 54
Duke 69, Davidson 59
Alabama State 70, Benedict 45
West. Kentucky 68. Mlamlf Fla.) 61
Kansas 67, Iowa State 42
South Dakota State 59. North Da
kota Slate 52.
SATURDAY SCORES
Army 65, Vermont 41
N. Carolina St. 81, Virginia Poly 56
Western Reserve 57, Michigan St. 54
Penn 72, Navy 69
Georgia Tech 59. Tulane 85
Alabama Poly 66, Alabama 51
Purdue 74, Marquette 58
CCNY 95. Muhlenberg 76
Lafayette 57, Rider 45
Ohio State 63. Minnesota 58
Rogue River, Jan. 28 One of
the best examples of a team that
couldn't miss a basket and one
who just couldn't hit anytime
was nut on here Friday night
when Rogue River high swamped
Prospect high 1UU to zi in a
county class B conference game.
The Chieftains used tneir re
serves for a large part of the
game and even though the second
stringers failed to score much,
Rogue River s iirst siring power
more than made up for it. It was
the largest score rung up in con
ference competition in many sea
sons. Rogue River led at the first
quarter 22 to 3, at the half 46
to 7 and at the third quarter 73
to 12.
Preliminary game Friday
night found the Rogues' jayvees
winning by da to i.
Borne River 108 27 Prospect
Jacobs 11 t 4 Knudson
Gene Depuy 31 t Barber
Purrier 17 c Note
Frantz 16 (2 Lindcrman
Poitevent 8 g 3 Grieves
Substitutions Rogues, Reed 4,
Boulter 5, Webb 6; Prospect, Camp
bell 4, Gibson 4.
Jacksonville, Jan. 28 Talent
high was still in the battle for
regular season county B higli
school conference honors Satur
day after the Bulldogs had edg
ed Jacksonville high 33 to 28
here in a game that saw the
score tied three times in the last
period.
FrWav nlffht's same found
Jacksonville leading 12 to 7 at
the first auarter. Talent ahead
19 to 18 at the half and the Red
skins on the long end of a 22 to
20 count at tne tnira quanei
whistle. A fast break offense by.
Talent in the closing minutes
helped a lot.
. Talent 3J '""'""Y!11 ,
i f 9 Hards
Montgomery 12 t 2 Palowski
Nichols 4 Gemaehl cn
Hartley 2 f 3D. Clay
Somb.8 g "Tayto
Substitutions T a 1 e n t, Henry 6,
J'ville, L. Clay 1, McBeth 2.
Butte Falls, Jan. 28 Butte
Falls high along with Rogue
River high continued to lead the
county B high school basketball
conference after the Loggers had
dumped Gold Hill high 50 to 40
Fright night on the Butte Falls
floor.
Ten boys did all the scoring
for both teams with five on each
quintet tallying the points. The
score favored Butte Falls 24 to
21 at the half.
In the preliminary the Butte
Falls iunior varsity defeated the
Gold Hill jayvee boys 33 to 29.
.Hutt Falls 50 " lLa
Bartlett 11 ..V'iSSS
Moore, D. 16 11 pJ'm"
Henshaw 12 4,??r?.S
Poole 4 14 Schava
White 8 J- Morgan
'Doe' Talley Funeral
Held Saturday in East
Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. zs
Jesse Lee Tally, familiarly
known in the baseball world as
Doc" Tally, was buried here
today, Tally, often called tne
"hi.nrr!eH Babe Ruth of base
ball," died Wednesday at the age
of 53.
He rose to fame for his hitting j
feats with the House of uavm
baseball team. Death was attrib
uted to a heart attack.
HERE THURSDAY Frank
Washington, above, ranav cen
ter for the famous Harlem Globe
trotters basketball team, will be
seen in action here Thursday
night when the Negro outfit
meets a local AAU league all-star
learn at the senior high gym, A
prelim at 6:30 will precede the
p. m, main game.
Cavemen Tip
Pointer Five
Central Point. Jan. 28 Grants
Pass high romped over Central
Point 81 to 38 at Grants Pass on
Friday night in a Southern Ore
gon conference hoop game that
was fairly evenlv contested after
the first period.
The Cavemen honned to a 17
to 5 advantage at the first quar
ter and were ahead 32 to 17 at
the halfway point. Third period
count was 48 to 28. Buster Fen-
ner and Ford of the victors were
high scorers and Merle Anhorn
swished 11 for the Pointers.
Anhorn was the Pointer king
pin in the first half, scoring all
his tallies in that time and show
ing up on defense as well as of
fense. It was the fifth conference loss
for Central Point which has yet
to register in the loop's win col
umn. The Pointers travel to Myr
tle Creek next Friday and face
Ashland at Central Point on Sat
urday. ,
31 Central Point
' 11 Anhorn
t 4 Blgham
c 6 Colley
g 5 M. Trautmnn
g 4 Mendows
Oranui Pass. Crnft 7.
ncagepein a, miner o. Mnnnigan l,
Amsberry 3; Central Point, Robinson
2, H. Trnutman 6.
WOMEN'S TENNIS CHAMP
Melbourne, Jan. 28 U.R)
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Cal., America's second ranking
woman tennis player, won the
women's singles title of Austra
lia today by beating Defending
Champion Doris Hart of Jack
sonville, Fla.
Grants Pass 61
Fenner 14
Ford 13
Hackenbcrg 4
Yosten 2
Jacohson 7
Substitutes .
Sunday. January 29, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRE1
Ducks Upset Huskies
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 28 ;U.R)
The University of Oregon's un
derdog Ducks upset the Univer
sity of Washington's northern
division leading Huskies, 57-49,
last night in a basketball game
before 5,129 McArthur court
fans.
It was the Webfoots' second
win of the season against four
setbacks and the second defeat
of Washington in seven starts.
Forward Paul Sowers' one
hander shots broke a 17-all tie in
the first half to give Oregon a
lead it kept.
Chico Edges
Raiders Five
Score 50-46
Ashland, Jan. 28 Southern
Oregon college basketball team
drooped its first Far Western
conference game of the 1949-50
season Friday night when Chico
State edged the Red Raiders 50
to 48 on the local college floor.
Captain Keith Wade of the
Raiders did just about everything
but win the game for SOC and
he sliced in 32 points or near
ly three-quarters of the points
the Raiders made. His generally
superb play as well as scoring
helped keep SOC in the thick
of the battle.
It was a fast game in which
the decision could have gone
cither way. Chico State led at
the half 29 to 25.
SOC will be host to Oregon
College of Education in an Ore
gon conference game Friday and
Saturday, r.epruary i ana .
Chlco Slate 51 48 S O
Cowan 11 f
Rukavina 4 f
Butler 10 e
Lincoln 3 g
Rolls 11 g
Friday's lineups:
Substitutions C h 1 e o.
SOC, Foster 4, Veentjer.
I.C.
Bargcr
Weaver
32 Wade
1 Neldelgh
4 O'Neal
Olsen 11
Tlie usually high-scoring Hus
kies were effectively bottled by
the Ducks' shifting defense
which changed from a man-toman
in the outcourt to zone un
der the basket,
Oregon catapulted from a 28
23 halftime lead to 43-29 after
seven minutes of the second half
wi(h Guard Jack Keller and
Sowers teaming up for nine bas
kets. But Washington's Forward
Ladon Henson and Guard Louie
Soriano sparked a Husky rally
to cut the margin to 46-41 after
11 minutes. With six minutes to
go the Washington tide was
within four poinls, 43-47, but
couldn't flood the hometown
club.
Enochs Fouls Out
Husky Center Duane Enochs
foirtod out in the first half, han
dicapping the Seattleites in the
reach department.
Keller took scoring honors
with 16 points as Sowers made
13 on the Oregon side. Hcnson's
14 4ed the Huskies with Frank
Guisness' 13 next in line.
Horse racing is said to be th
costliest of all sports.
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Oak Grove Basketball
Team Downs St. Mary's
Oak Grove grade school bas
ketball team continued on its
victory path Friday afternoon by
defeating a grade school quintet
from St. Mary's school In Med
ford 25 to 22 at Oak Grove. The
Grove team led at the half 12
to 8.
Trautman with seven points
aced the Grovers scoring while
mile got eight to lead St.
Mary's.
GRID COACH CHANGES
Morgantown, W. Va., Jan. 28
(U P.) The oft-predicted departure
of Dudley Degroot from the head
football coaching Job at west
Virginia university materialized
today as he left to take the same
post at the University ot JNew
Mexico, i '
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 28 U.R)
Appointment of Arthur C
(Dutch) Lonborg, Northwestern
university basketball conch, as
athletic director of Kansas was
announced today.
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