FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wedneiday, February 1, 1950
GLOBE
TOTT
BE
THURSDAY
Senior High
Gym Scene of
Cage Clash
iiaiiciu uiuui.ii"""!!, ..........
,i,Ja lamnlll dnmoHv hasIfPthnll
team and considered tops in the
1 I l..lLnll ....
nation lor gooa uasniudw hb
well, will play an AAU league
all-star team Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the senior high gym under
sponsorship of Rogue Valley
Baseball, Inc.
A prelim at 6:au p.m. win send
two AAU league teams against
each other when town teams of
Talent and Pnoenix ciasn.
iTarino thp fumniis Neero auin
tet will be an all-star team that
not only has a high-scoring rec
ord for the year individually but
manv oi wnom are uu uimu
,nrMinnnVu AA1I league auin
tet that had averaged 73 points
per game UP to its recent loss to
Prospect.
High Scoring Ttam
c. tft Uniilh line nvpraBM 14
Barney "MlBRs 12, Tex Gatlin 16
m n RnRnrk 12 for the con-
fectionerymcn and all of these
plus Chuck Jandreau of the
same quintet, six or eight oth
ers will be seen in action to
morrow evening.
Proceeds from the game will
go toward helping finance the
Medford Nuggets baseball club
this coming season and helping
the AAU OaSKClUHU league r
Tickets for the game are on
mln nt luunrnl stnrn in Modfnrd
including Lamport's Sporting
Uoods siore, uroceiuna auu
Weeks and Orr Furniture. Fans
mA nni Vinv thp tirlcpt In nrl-
vance as they will be on sale at
the door.
Globetrotters Unbeaten
Referees tomorrow night will
be Virgil Swanson of Medford
and Ted Schopf, Ashland.
The Globetrotters come here
after a tour in California and
Oregon in which they have won
all their games but equally as
important they provide topnotch
basketball with a brand of com
edy that keeps every fan Inter
ested from start to the closing
whistle.
No reserved seats arc on sale
for the game but fans will come
on a first come, first served ba
sis. Children's prices are lower
.than those for adults.
High School
Boxers Prep
Preparations continue this
week by members of the Med
ford high boxing team for the
inter-school meet with Grants
Pass high in the local gym Fri
dav eveninfi.
Twelve to IS bouts will be
presented on the card scheduled
to start at 8 p.m.
Eight of those representing
the Black Tornado were 1049
champs in their classes, includ
ing Mickey Loros (132 pounds),
Den Pratt (112), Steve Crlppen
(138), Ken Phillips (145), Leonard
Stepge (155), Don Vincent (175),
Leo Parker (heavyweight), and
Ken Watson (U8.
Others Experienced
George Brown at 110 pouncfc
had done some boxing- last year
and Billy Ncely at 135 was runner-up
in the 127-pound division
last year. Coach Fred Spiegel
berg said.
The local youths have been
preparing for these and other
intcr-school mutches since the
football season ended last fall.
A return match is at Grants Pass
on February 22. A tentative
match 'hns been arrnnged with
Springfield here February 7.
Gun Club Dinner
Slated Tonight
Medford Gun club will elect
officers and hold its annual din
ner at 7:30 p.m. today at the
clubhouse west of the Craler
Lake highway at Four Corners.
Officers said there is adequate
facilities at the clubhouse to ac
commodate all members wish
ing to attend the affair.
Hospitality committee for the
evening will be the "blues" team
i which lost the team shoot to the
"rods" Sunday. Wilton White
was cnplain of the "blues."
In past years the gun club has
held its mutual dinner at various
restaurants around the vallcv.
This will be the first such affair
in the club's new clubhouse built
last year.
High School Scores
TVESHAY'S GAM KR
Pordmid Ctlv Lruiue
Rocwrvrll 8.1, Lincoln 30
Jefferson 32. Grunt 40
Cleveland 30. Fmnkltn 38
Benson 31, Washington 44
Ml. Angel 40. Wondtmrn 41
. Htlhhorn 4B. OreRnn City 33
Forest Grove 32. Newherf 42
ScfUJoose .16. ClaOkanle 38
OSC Hooki 47, Salem 41
MHwaukie 3D. Circe ham 37
A v
... - a
1 j
IToip AsMarad 2 Thme
PLAYS HERE THURSDAY Boid Buie, above, tall rangy
guard for the Harlem Globetrotters, traveling basketball team,
will be seen in action Thursday at 8 p.m. on the local senior high
floor when the Negro quintet meets an AAU league all-star team.
Prelim to the feature tilt will send Talent and Phoenix AAU teams
opposing each other at 8:30 p.m.
SAUK...
CUANM...
MORI ICONOMICAl
BETTER I
ORCHARD I
SPRAYINO
PARA 96
sill
Pirates Pay
$100,000 to
Ballplayer
Los Angeles. Jan. 31 (U.R)
The most unusual deal in base
ball history brought Paul Pettit,
an untested roukic left-hander
who pitched six no-hit games for
his high school team, into the
Pittsburgh Pirates farm system
today for a record bonus of
around $100,000.
"Our scouts think he will be
an outstanding major league
pitcher," said Roy Harney, the
Pirates' general manager.
"He certainly should be. for
that kind of money."
Pettit, a 6-foot 2-Inch young
ster of 18 who graduated from
Narbonnc high school at Lomita,
Cal., last week, will report to
New Orleans March 1 for a
year's seasoning' with tho Pirates'
Southern association farm team.
The contract that makes him
organized baseball's highest-priced
rookie was signed late yester
day in the office of Al Blum,
business manager for Frederick
Stcphanl, motion picture writer
and producer who set up the
transaction when ho signed
Pettit to an exclusive contract
while the boy was still in high
school.
The rules of organized base
ball forbid any club to approach
a prospective player until 24
hours niter he graduates from
high school. But Stephani was
not bound by such rules.
Tomjack Basket
Gives Crusaders
47 to 45 Victory
Beni Tomjack's lay-in shot in
a sudden death overtime period
last night gave St. Mary's high
school its first county B confer
ence basketball victory of the
season, a 47 to 45 win over Pros
pect high oh the local parochial
floor.
The score of tho regular game
was tied at 41 to 41 when the
final gun sounded and the two
quintets already had played one
overtime when Tomjack drib
bled in fur his shot. He fouled
on the play but a Prospect free
throw failed.
Crusaders In Lead
St. Mary's led most of the
way, including 14 to 12 at the
first quarter, 22 to 17 at the half
and 31 to 28 at the third quarter
whistle pause.
Driscoll and Tomjack with 12
points and Long who dumped in
nine led the Crusaders, while
Lindcrman got 14. Note nine
and Campbell six to lead the
Prospect team.
In the prelim the Prospect
junior varsity defeated St.
Mary's jayvees 38 to 28.
NAMED GRID COACH
Chicago, Feb. 1 (U.R) Curley
Lambeau, one of the organizers
of the Green Bay Packers of the
old National Football league, to
day was named as the new coach
of the Chicago Cardinals.
Dead 'lino Sunday Clatitried Is ai
Noon Saturdaya.
By Hank Green
Medford junior high basket
ball teams came through with
trintnriaa tact nicrht at tho lnml
gym and for awhile it looked as
it tka,I initio Ka Ittut as find.
sided over Ashland junior high
as tne last time until Asniana s
ninth Graders Rtartcd to hit their
stride in the finale.
The local seventh grade quln-
ln. eIdpIbH nff tho fvpninif bv
walloping the Ashland seventh
graders 45 to 7 m tne gins' gym
while the Bulldog eighth grade
fitfA ii.ao naininn a 30 tn in Hfci-
sion in the new gymnasium. Med-
lord s varsny won oo w
Ashland biaris acore
Tho lnz-al lafeilv OP ninth
grade team had things pretty
mucn us own way m mc b"":
noma in lhf niW BVm Ulltil
AlihnH KtartnH tn Hoi thrOUUh
the Bulidog defense, gather in
many rebounds ana nil me noup
from outside the keynoie wun
Whilp the final result was
never in doubt even during this
rush by the junior Grizzlies,
Medford . had some anxious
moments. Coach Mel Boldenow
of the varsity inserted many
subs in the second half and
against these much of the Ash;
land rally was made.
As a matter of fact Coaches
Niles Smith of the local seventh
graders and Chief McLean of the
Bulldog eighth graders substi
tuted freely and this helped
keep the scores down.
Seventh Graders Lead
The seventh graders from Med
ford led 11 to 3 at the first per
iod, 25 to 3 at the half, 20 to 4
at the third quarter and 37 to 6
at the automatic timeout.
Medford's eighth grade quin-
4t ...... ahnaA . In I) ll the flTSl
quarter, 13 to 6 at the half, 21
to 6 at the thirdquarter and 26
to 6 at the automatic timeout.
The local varsiy held a 12 to
4 first period lead. 30 to 8 at the
j n 93 nt th third Quar
ter and 50 to 26 at the automatic
timeout whistle.
Play at K. F. Friday
A hai panapilv rmWO WaS
on hand to see the junior high
teams in action. ,
Medford's eighth and ninth
iA tAnme ipaiittl tn Klamath
(Ciaui; itmiw " . ,
Falls for a pair of games Friday
starting at 4 p.m.
NINTH GRADE GAMES
SOC Boxers to Fight
S. F. State Thursday
Kip Taylor Back OSC
Campus Following Trip
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 1 (U.R)
Oregon State college football
Coach Kip Taylor was back on
the campus here today following
a month's absence during which
he visited several cities around
the country.
Taylor attended the NCAA
football coaches meeting in New
York City and then met with
Oregon State alumni gsoups in
New York, Cleveland, Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco
before returning here.
Prospect AAU Quintet
Tops Green's 55 to 53
Prospect, Feb. 1 Celebra
tions were In order here after
the 55 to 53 victory the Prospect
AAU basketball team gained
over heretofore undefeated
Green's confectionery on the
Prospect high floor Monday eve
ning. Prospect led most of the way,
including a 32 to 24 splurge at
the half. John Dollenchea
scored 21 and Bud Perrine 13 to
lead the Prospect team scoring,
while Chuck Jandreau got 16
and Barney Riggs to pace the
Green's team.
SULMET FOI URGE ANIMALS
Save Uvesrock Ut
SULMET Sulfamsthazim
Ucerfe
A wondvr-worfclng sulfa lor tk
treatment of ouch dlaoaaoa at
Naoro
Whlta calf scour
iVraX Baclllaryantarltla
Foot rot
Blua baa
Acuta maatKJa
Coeeldiosla
Septicemia
(blood Mlaanlnc)
Bconoailcal Quick acting
Onca-in-24-hour troatmant . .
McLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE
N. Central Phene 2-7113
Mrilfnrri 55
Btgham 10
N. Landers 5
Cord for 6
Atterbury 7
T. Landeri 7
Substitutions
29
Ashland
IllRlt'
5 Trnny
Lininger
d Wnnds
14 Jeffries
-Medford, Crippen U
Gaines 2, Walker 3, Spina's 3; Ashland,
soutn o.
EICHTH GRADE GAME
MM ford 30
Willinms 8
HolzgAng 6
Gregory l
Lilly 2
Huner 0
10 Ashland
f Tnylor
i McCoy
c Shaw
ft 4 Gnndee
a Baker
KiihttitnHnns Mpdfnrd. Vance 2,
Gnnnwny 2: Ashland, Wctrus 2, Her
binger 3, Woods 2.
SKVKNTII GRADE GAME
Mrford 45
Jacobs 2 t
Kastner 6 '
Da Hey 13 e
Dyer 3 g
Eck 8
Substitutions Medford,
7 Ashland
Sutbcrltn
2 Carter
S Carothers
2 Mlckle
Yates
Gnult 2,
Harper 2, Rector 5. McVey 2. Drlltson
2, Evans 1.
SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS
Lake Plarid. N. Y., Fob. 1
(U.R) The weather-plagued world
ski championships were due to
open in comparative privacy to
day with the Nordic combined
jump.
Old
Sunny B
the whiskey that's
Cieerfu as its Aame
You've reod about this fine whiskey
many times . . . but only after you ve
tosted Old Sunny Brook will you
understand why so many men prefer
this Kentucky whiskey above all others.
SVSNY'ftRtH
s2 '3M
V I
45 Qf.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND
86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP- N. Y
1 IOOK 'OI THIS WATCHMAN
on fviir somi
Ashland. Feb. 1 Amateur
boxing will be presented Thurs
day in the Southern Oregon col
lege gym when the Red Raiders
boxing team meets San Fran-
ciso State college at tciu p.m.
The California team, boasting
one of the most outstanding box
ing prospects to come from the
west coast in some time, will be
strong favorites to take this team
match from the less experienced
SOC youths. However, SOC is
AAU Cagers
Vie Tonight
Prospect town team which
Monday night upset the apple
cart by dumping previously un
defeated Green's confectionery
55 to 53 at Prospect, will play
Mobilgas at 8:15 p.m. today on
the junior high court in a game
which may decide the AAU
league second half winner.
A victory for Prospect, which
is unbeaten in the second half,
would be a big sendoff to the
out of town club toward a sec
ond half title. Green's won the
league 2 first half toga.
Mann'i ve. Fruitmen
Opening game at the junior
high at 7 p.m. today will put
Mann's Department store against
American Fruit.
Thursday AAU Basketball
league games at the local junior
high gym will send Jacksonville
against Timber Products at 7 p.
m. followed by Brownie's Plumb
ing and Heating against Groce
teria, starting about 8:15.
Crazy-Swayze, if it pays its
league entrv fee in time, will
travel to Rogue River for its
game Thursday.
not noted for laying down on
any atnietic loo.
Negro Rated High
John Fisher, 125, is expected
to go places in national intercol
legiate boxing this year when
the U.S. matches are held out
here on the coast. This Negro
already has shone in last year's
matches and has continued this
year with victories.
Last year the San Francisco
Staters won 141 matches and al
though most of this year's team
is made up of sophomores, the
youths coached by Ward Carr
are rated tops.
SOC Boxers Named
Others considered outstanding
for the Staters in addition to
Fisher are Ted Abbott at 145
pounds, Tony Jerong at 130 and
Jim Hughes, 145.
Fighting tomorrow night for
SOC will be Bill Boyer (130),
Dalton James (135), Burt' Skin
ner (145), Paul Sherrier (155),
Ken Lindley of Medford (165),
Louis Maurer (175) and Harry
Reiton (heavyweight). The 125
pound fighter was not known
definitely today.
Grant High Grid Star
Chooses U. Of Oregon
Portland, Ore., Feb. 1 (U.R)
Al Hansen, Grant high school
fullback and one of the most
sought after Oregon athletes,
said today he plans to enroll at
the University of Oregon for the
fall term.
Hansen said he chose Jim
Aiken's Webfoots because of his
preference for T-formation foot
ball and because he intends to
stay in Oregon after graduation
from college.
He said he would turn out for
Oregon's Duckling practice in
September.
ffi2ffiil(S
8 BOUTS
S. Oregon College vs. San Francisco Stale
THURSDAY 8 P.M. S.O.G. GYM
Adults 90c, tax included Students 60c, tax included
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