EIGHT MESrOUD (OHEOOrT)
Cflacc IB
At EagHe Point's yinm
Eagle Point, Feb. 18 Eyei of
most county Class a mgn icuuui
fans, players and parents turned
to the Eagle Point high gymna
sium today as the first round of
the county cage lournamem gui
under way to last through Satur
day night.
Tonight's action will see Butte
Fnll meet Jacksonville at
t n'ninMr nnrt Roffue River, de
fending county champions, take
on Gold Hill at b:ju.
Friday at 7 p. m. the winner of
the Jacksonville -Butte Falls
clash will meet the victor In the
Phoenix-Prospect game played
this afternoon while at 8:30 to
morrow night it will be the
Rnaue River-Gold Hill winner
against the St. Mary's-Talent vic
tor of this afternoon.
While Rogue River high is
strong favorite to win its sec
ond county and eventually the
district class B championship in
a row, one or two dark horses
may be in the background.
Seating facilities for around
2 000 people will be available in
the huge Eagle Point gym but
tickets will be sold on a ursi
come, first served basis. No re
served seats are being sold. The
ticket windows will open each
night at 6:15.
Band Music Sex
Tonight the Phoenix high
band will provide the music,
Friday it will be the Rogue River
high band and the final night
(Saturday) the Talent high band
will play.
Losers of games played this
afternoon and tonight will open
a consolation bracket round Fri
day at 2 p. m.
winner of the county tourna
ment which will be decided
starting at 9 p. m. Saturday, will
represent this county In a dis
trict playoff in a Klamath coun
tv evmnasium March 1 and 2.
The victor in those games will go
to the state class B tournament
slated In Astoria.
Trophies Provided
Trophies will be awarded to
the first, second and third place
tournament teams and winner in
the consolation bracket will re
ceive the tournament's ball.
This afternoon Talent was
scheduled to play St. Mary's in
the opener and Prospect was
slated to take on Phoenix.
Renaud Wins
Eugene Bout
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 18 U.R
Jerry Renaud, 126, Portland,
scored a knockout last night
over Mel Eaglcman, 125, Che
mawa, when Eagleman failed to
answer the bell in the sixth
round of their scheduled eight
round bout.
Renaud was floored by Eagle
man for a nine-count in both the
second and third rounds.
In another eight-round bout,
Dick Wolfe decisioned Jimmy
Huckabay, 150, San Francisco.
The Klamath Falls fighter weigh
ed in at 147.
Davey Ball, 150, Dexter,
kayoed Johnny O'Day, 155,
Klamath Falls, in the third
round. Bobby Seheaffer, 150,
Eugene, knocked out Kit Carson,
150, Portland, in the fourth
round. Harry Hughes, 160,
Drain, decisioned Dick Collie,
165, Oakrldge, In , hll four
rounder.
High School Scores
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
Oregon State Rooki 34, Salem 3B
Klamath 02. Ettgle Point 20
Tillamook .19. MUwaukie 40
Willamette Froth 44, Sweet Home 41
Sacred Heart (Salem) 90, Star of
Sen (Astoria 41
WlUametta 45, Springfield 39
Amity 33, Independence 31 (two
nvertfmea)
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Cage !Tountiraey
Full Nelson Battle
Seen In Mat Tussle
Tonight's tag team wrestling
match at the armory could de
velop into a battle of full net
sons as well as decide the con
troverslal question of who is the
stronger Georges Dusette or
the Great Atlas. Dusette pairs
with Karl Grav against the Al
ias and Jack LiDscomb in the
one hour or two out of three fall
feature match.
Dusette and the self-styled
greatest wrestler in the world
have run up an enviable string
of victories with their pet man
euver and local fans have long
Kahut to Ref
Boxing Here
Joe Kahut of Portland. Pa
cific coast heavyweight boxing
champion, will referee the ama
teur ring card of the Southern
Oregon Boxing club at the arm
ory on February 22, it was an
nounced today.
Promoters Owen Thomas and
Larry Burdette said they wished
to secure a referee who knew
nothine about the past matches
of Ray Stickle and Bill Berry,
principals in the main event, so
that each contestant could be as
sured of an impartial deal.
"That has no reflection on lo
cal referees," they pointed out.
"We just wanted to be sure."
Following completion of the
amateur program, Kahut and
Burdette will lake part in a
three-round exhibition bout,
which will be refereed by Jack
(Ginger) Snapp, northwest mid
dleweight champion.
Although the session will be
strictly an exhibition, it will give
local boxing enthusiasts a chance
to see In action one of the world's
top-ranking boxers who is being
groomed for a summer shot at
Ezzard Charles' world champion
ship. Bauers Still
Golf Pacers
Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 16
(U.R) Marlene Bauer, the Mid
land, Tex., golfing marvel, hoped
to celebrate her 16th birthday
today with a victory in the semi
finals of the Everglades invita
tional mixed foursome tourna
ment. Miss Bauer and her partner,
Reginald Boardman Jr., of Palm
Beach, advanced to the semi
final round with a 3 and 2 tri
umph and faced Pat Devany of
Grosse Isle, Mich., and Lynn
Crenson of Hnrrisburg, Pa., to
day. Marlcne's 22-year-old sister
Alice, teamed with Clarke Hard
wick of Bel Air, Cal., played
Betty Bush of Hammond, Ind.,
and Robert Sweeny of Palm
Beach in the other semi-final.
OSC WRESTLERS VIE
Corvallis, Feb. 16 Oregon
Slate's powerful wrestling team
will host Vanport college of
Portland in a return meet in the
men's gym here Saturday afternoon.
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FOODS
FOR SPECIAL DINNERS
Thursday. February IS. 1150
nrr 777"
been desiring to see them in the
same ring at the same time.
Last week the Atlas roughed
up Gray before applying
his nelson and later in the
dressing room Gray called the
Atlas a few ungentlemanly
names and Dusette immediately
sided in with Gray. Lipscomb,
himself an uncouth gladiator,
joined the Atlas and when Pro
moter Mack Lillard entered the
dressing room he found the four
going at it in a barrage of name
calling. After considerable per
suasion he convinced them to
settle it later in the ring where
they would get paid for it in
stead of in the dressing room.
milliard will present newcom
er Arne Skaaland in the 8:30
p.m. opener. The young Norwe
gian tanes on Pierre LaBelle in
another one-hour tussle. Skaa
land has been wrestling for
some time in mldwestern rings
wnere ne has chalked up an en
viable record. He was introduc
ed from ringside last week and
received a good round of ap
plause from the gathering.
Graders Play
Saturday Eve
Sports fans going out to the
senior high school gym Satur
day night will be seeing four
games instead of the usual two
or three, it was revealed this
morning with the announcement
that the four local grade schools
will take part in a game of two
five-minute periods.
Also due to see action are the
Black Tornado varsity against
the Illinois Valley (Kerby) in a
Southern Oregon conference
district 4 encounter, and the jun
ior varsity teams of the respec
tive high schools.
The grade school games will
take place during the half pause
of the varsity basketball game.
Lincoln will play Roosevelt
on one cross-court floor and
Jackson Is slated to meet Wash
ington on the other cross-court.
Roosevelt and Lincoln are run
ning close In the local grade
school league.
State AAU Cage
Tourney Slated
McMinnville, Ore., Feb. 16
(U.RI The 1850 Oregon AAU
basketball tournament will be
held in McMinnville's 3.000-seat
capacity armory February 25
through 28.
The dates were set here by
state AAU officials and repre
sentatives of the McMinnville
Kiwanis club which is sponsor
ing this year's tournament.
Sixteen teams will be entered.
Winner of the tournament will
represent Oregon at the national
tourney at Denver, Colo.
Tournament officials said
there would be no registration
from district 11, so district 8
(Linn, Benton and Lincoln coun
ties) had been granted an addi
tional entrant.
Conference Eyes Track
And Baseball Schedule
Track and baseball schedules
for 1950 were the subjects of
major discussion today as coach
es and other representatives of
schools in the Southern Oregon
conference met here. There prob
ably was also some talk of the
football season and the still go
ing on basketball season.
Announcement of the baseball
and track schedules will be
made late this week. Bob New
land of the Tornado coaching
staff is among those attending.
DOUIRS
1 you don't fill H
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not even
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DISTRIBUTED BY
Pacific Wood Products Co.
Box 647 Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 4578
Beavers Top
Idaho Quint
Score 60-46
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 16 (U.R)
Oregon State's Beavers strength
ened their position in the north
ern division standings last night
by defeating the Idaho Vandals,
60-46. to sweep a two-game Pa
cific Coast conference basketball
series.
Shooting accuracy told the
story of the game as the Oregon
Maters made Zi out of 50 shots,
while Vandals were hitting 17
baskets on 60 tries.
Beavers Dominate
The Beavers dominated In all
phases of the game and were
particularly outstanding on floor
work. OSC held a 27-23 halftime
lead, but quickly widened the
gap after the intermission.
individual scoring honors went
to OSC's Bob Payne with 17
points. Bob Pritchett topped the
Vandals with 14.
Idaho plays Oregon in a two-
game series this week-end, while
the Beavers are idle until Febru
ary 24, when they met Orgon.
Morris Tops
Scoring Race
Jack Morris who dumped 38
points into the bucket for the
Black Tornado last ween-ena,
including 25 in one game, today
leads the district 4-Southern
Oregon conference scoring race
with 85 points in seven games or
an average of 12.2 per game.
Morris not only has scored the
most for any player taKing pari
in but seven games but nas me
best average.
Next to him. according to un
official statistics, is lorn ocnu
bert (Klamath) with 97 in nine
games or a 10.8 average. Pat
Ford of Grants Pass who was
first last week sunk to third this
week with 73 in seven games
and a 10.3 average.
Bob Shores (Medford) Is fifth
with 70 in seven games or a 10
average.
Fourth man is Dick Smith
(Ashland) with 101 points in 10
games, sixth is Pat Simmons
(Eagle Point) with 68 in seven,
Jerry Langer (Ashland) is sev
enth with 90 in 10, Bill Toole
(Klamath) is eighth with 81 in
nine and Vern Craft (Grants
Pass) 62 in seven in ninth.
SOC Cagers Play
California Town
Ashland. Feb. 16 Southern
Oregon college cagers go to Cal
ifornia Friday for games against
Cal Aggies Friday and Saturday
nights in the Far Western con
ference race. Cal Aggies cur
rently are in second spot in the
standings and the Red Raiders
rest in third.
Official statistics from Chlco,
Cal., reveal that Captain Keith
Wade of the Raiders is still in
sixth place among the 10 high
scorers with 111 points In eight
games. He ranks fourth In aver
age of points per game with 13.9.
Bill O'Neal of the SOC cage
crew is 10th in the scoring race
with 80 points in eight games
for a 10 average.
Hockey
By United Press
The Los Angeles Monarchs
routed the invading Victoria
Cougars 7 to 1 last night In their
first Pacific coast MocKey
league game under a new coach.
The game marked the debut
of John Mitchell as coach of the
third-plnce Los Angeles club.
At San Francisco, the southern
division-leading Shamrocks and
the Fresno Falcons battled to
their third tie in the last four
times they have met. The final
score last night was 1 to 1.
Seattle Goalie Jerry (Jotnoir
Daved the way to a 3 to 1 north
ern division win over Portland
as he made 35 net saves. The
Ironmen scored In every period,
while Portland managed to get
by Cotnoir only once In the
second period.
JACK ORR REMEMBERED
Corvallis. Feb. 16 Jack Orr,
Grants Pass sophomore who
made such a sensational varsity
basketball debut for Oregon
State in the recent Washington j
series with 23 points in two j
games, was leading point maker I
for the classy 1949 Beaver fresh-1
man team with 164 points in 15 I
games. J
. .
YlAKl
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Grovp X
HH Mori Con
Gold Hill Grade Team
Shows Successful Year
Gold Hill, Feb. 16 The Gold
Hill grade basketball team has
had a successful season to date
this year, having won 9 out of
11 played. Robert Sage is coach
for the teams.
Monday even ne thev went to
Jacksonville and won the game
20-14. Dick Maksell was high
point man with 12.
There was a preliminary
game, won by Gold Hill with a
score of 16-8. Leonard Hartford
was high scoring man.
Wednesday night the teams
played postponed games with
Eagle Point at Gold Hill, and on
Monday night, February 20 will
Junior High
Plays Here
On Thursday
Merifntvl tunlnt. ViinL. a,.uu
and ninth grade basketball teams
win iaKe on similar quintets
frnm Klamath Valla jtmlnn KtnV.
on the local school's floor Friday
starting at 3 p.m.
ine Meatord seventh grade
quintet will take on the com
bined Eaelp Point wupnth an,l
eighth graders at 3 p.m. in the
sins gym at me local Junior
high.
Unofficial records reveal that
by virtue of the local varsity
(ninth) team losing to Grants
Pass ninth graders this past
Tuesday evening, the junior
Cavemen and Bulldogs are not
tied for first spot with four or
fire wins and one loss in confer
ence cage contests as Grants Pass
has claimed.
A victory for the local varsity
tomorrow afternoon would give
Medford a conference lead.
THfi lnral niuhth vrnrln nulrt.
- u . .!... suuv. iu..r
tet has not been as consistent
in winning as the varsity had
been but it too is one of the top
teams in tne conference. The
eighth graders won ther game
with Grants Pass Tuesday.
Official Pistol Shoot
Slated Here On Sunday
A registered pistol shoot in
which teams from as far away
as Oregon State college will take
part, will be held in Merrick's
indoor range Sunday, February
19, starting at 9:30 a. m., it was
announced by the Medford Rifle
club's pistol division.
mere will also be a pistol
team from Rogue River and Med
ford taking part as well as in
dividuals from those communi
ties plus others from Vancouver,
Wash., Berkeley. Cal.. Yreka
and Grants Pass. The OSC team
is headed by a former local club
member.
OSC SWIMMERS MEET
Corvallis, Feb. 16 Oregon
State's swimming team, which
broke even on an invasion of the
Inland Empire last weekend,
will travel to Eugene Saturday
afternoon for a return northern
division meet with Oregon.
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SIXTH and NR. STS.
play a postponed same with Tal-
ent. The dates of the county
tournament will be March 9-
10-11.
In the other games played
this season the local lads lost to
Eagle Point 21-20 and to Rogue
River 38-32. Other teams played
and scores were: Gold Hill 21
Phoenix 16; G.H. 24. Talent 16
G.H. 23. Central Point 14: G.H
45, Howard 12; G.H. 37, Oak
Grove 14: G.H. 17, Jacksonville
14; G.H. 39, Phoenix 31.
First string players are Dick
Maksell, Don Phelps, Johnny
Cameron, Phillip Thompson, Bil
ly Boye, Virgil utt. Don Mar-
rington and Jim Smith. Dick
Maksell is high point man so far
this season, averaging about 16
points per game.
Members of the second string
are Kenneth Bailey, Richard
Farrell. Leonard Hartford. Clif
ford Smith, Don Parker, Jerry
Bowen, David Parker, Jay Dil
lon, mcnard Davis, Leslie walk
er, Ralph Todd, Jimmy Nickle,
Larry Kell, Donnie Kell.
Richard Farrell is high point
man of the second group and
Kenneth Bailey is second.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W. Wright rolled high indiv
idual series with a 582 pintail
and J. Clyde was credited with
high individual game with his
236 when the Commercial Bowl
ing league held its weekly com
petition last night at the Med
ford Bowling lanes alleys.
Team high series honors went
to Saylor's Barber shop with
2,478 and the same team also
took high team game with 908.
COMMERCIAL STANDINGS
Teams W L
Werner' Bricklayer. 19 9
Savior Barber Shop IS 10
Pepsi-cola - 16 12
Eagles Lodge 14 14
Ellis Grocery 14 14
Medford Motors - 13 13
Henry's Drive-in 11 17
California-Pacific 7 21
Werner's 4
W. Knapp 431
Lawrentz ...... 416
J. Knapp 38 1
Kurth 473
Robinson 473
3436
Hrnry'i Inn
Weber 446
Huston 423
Cummings 458
Schultz ........ 468
Mlnger 474
S271
Saylor's 3
Liles 358
K. Knapp .... 4.1S
Watklns 422
Clyde 560
Cam 459
3478
Motors 1
Barnum 487
Latham 446
Clark 456
Farrar 463
Wright 882
, 3416
Ellis Groc. 3
Ellis 472
Rose 441
Nordstrom 483
Smith 458
Woods 415
3269
Cal.-Pae.s 1
Kyker 420
Hamilton 440
Neal 382
Weisenburger 431
Ward 465
2164
Pepsl-cola 3 Ear' fl 7
Eklund 492 Joe Kant-, 7 .. . ' 3
Huntemann .. 441 Miller 4b2
Shaw 406 Cully 397
Somervllle .... 310 Moser 423
Rice 490 Baker 501
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District B'
Playoff Due
March 1, 2
Rogue River, Feb. 16 A
change in dates for the district
5B basketball playoffs to March
1 and 2 at a gymnasium In Klam
ath county was announced today
by Chairman Alf B. Mekvold
of the district committee ' and
superintendent of schools here.
This change was made so that
the winner of the Klamath coun
ty class B high school tourney
can play Paisley of Lake county
for the right to take part in the
district playoff. Earlier It was
thought Paisley was not Inter
ested. The district playoff will be a
best two out of three series be
tween the Jackson county cham-
fiion to be determined this week
n the tourney at Eagle Point,
and the victor of the Paisley vs.
Klamath county winner.
Game Near K. F.
First two games of the dis
trict playoff will be played in
or near Klamath Falls and if a
third game is necessary it will be
played on a neutral Jackson
county gym floor.
District 5B consists of Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath and Lake
counties. Since Illinois Valley
(Kerby) became a class A school,
however, there have been no
class B teams from Josephine
county. Jackson county has the
most B schools in the district
with eight.
Winner of the district tourna
ment will represent the district
in the state B high school tour
ney at Astoria scheduled to open
jnarcn ana continue tnrough
March 11. Last year Rogue River
high won the Jackson county
championship and then- took the
district title also.
USC Bill Sharman Now
Leading Both Scorinq
Divisions Coast Looo
Los Angeles, Feb. -16 (U.R)
USC's brilliant forward. Bill
Sharman. leads both divisions of
the Pacific Coast Basketball con
ference with a 23-point average
scored in six games.
The Trojan ail-American can-
''Mnte rlrnnnpd tn An tn(c lcf
week-end to bring his total to
138 points, giving him a com
fortable bulge over runner-up
George Yardley of Stanford with
101 points and a 16.8 average.
Towering Gene Conley of
Washington State has averaged
14.5 points in 12 games to lead
the northern division scoring pa
rade. Washington's sensational
sophomore, Frank Guisness,
holds down second spot with a
13R averag".
GEHRMANN PLANS APPEAL
Madison, Wis., Feb. 16 (U.R)
Track Star Don Gehrmann said
today that a New York "friend"
will appeal the New York met
ropolitan AAU ruling which took
away his first place in the Wana
maker mile and gave it to Fred
Wilt.
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Sports for
the Week
THURSDAY
County class B basketball
tourney. Eagle Point high
school gym, 7 p.m.-City Bowl
ing league, 7 p. m. Volley,
ball league games at senior
high girls' gym and YMCA.
7 p. m. All-star wrestling
card, armory, 8:30 p. m. AAU
Basketball league games (two),
Junior high, 7 p. m. Central
Point Athletic association an
nual meeting. Legion hall t
p. m.
FRIDAY
Senior high at Ashland (conference-district);
prelim 6:45
p. m, County B high school
tournament. Eagle . Point
Junior high eighth and vr.
sity vs. Klamath junior high,
Medford gym, 3 p. m. Grlf
fin Creek at Oak Grove school,
7 p. m. Southern Oregon col
lege at Cal Aggies Mixed
Bowling league, 7:30 p.m. Sev
enth grade i n Eagle Point,
Medford junior high gym, 3
p. m.
Pels Defeat
Eagles 62-20
Eagle Point, Feb. 16 Klam
ath Falls high walloped the
Eagle Point quintet 62 to 20 in
a Southern Oregon conference
district 4 game at Klamath Falls
last night for the Eagles' worst
drubbing of the season.
Coach "Shy" Callaghan of
Eagle Point said today that his
team just couldn't hit the basket
for points although it had enough
shots to make 40 points on aver
age. The Pelican.- led at the first
quarter 12 to 6, at the half 30
to 15 and at the third quarter
46 to IB.
Lineups:
Klimith (I
Metier 4
Overon 2
Holzgang 2
Barnell 5
Carlson 7
20 Easles
Simmons
1 Mulhollen
2 Doherty
4 Cahail
8 Hal
Substituuons
Klamath. Schubert
11, Lowell 6. Doege 7, Tooie S, Olson
4. Carroll 4, Bell 2, Zarosinskl 3;
Eagles, Seibert 3.
Frank Rush Scores 387
For Tops In Shooting
Frank Rush topped all scoree
for the 1949-50 shooting season
in the Medford Rifle club with
a score of 387 in the regular
weekly shoot held in Merrick'i
basement last night.
This score is also the highest
one ever made by anyone in the
local club in the positions of 10
shots prone, 10 sitting, and 20
off-hand. Previous high score
this year was held by Jim Bol
ton with 386.
Other high scores were made
by Max Terzenbach 380, Bol
ton 378, Lew Conger 377 and
Marion Smith 374.
(Additional Sports on page 7)
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