Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1950, Image 11

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    TWELVE MEDFORD (OREOOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday, February 23. 1950
Stickel Wins Nod In Local
Armory Pure Boxing Card
Bw Hirr ChlomBIl
Hay btickel made it two out
of three over Bill Berry in the
main event of the Southern Ore
gon Boxing club's amateur card
at the armory last nigni uuu uj
taking the decision won the
southern Oregon welterweight
Although Berry fought the
best fight he has put up here
in a long time, it wasn t the
scrap fans had been led to be
lieve it was going io ue. -
initial round was devoted entire
i.. rAnlmrt nut nrocecdinKS
with neither pug anxious to do
anything toward making a fight
of it. .
ri'L rarj a fail) AVPhflnffM in
the second round with Berry
content to back-pedal ana coun
ter punch and a good Job of It
he did but Stickel aggressive
ness gained the round for him.
Last Round Best
The last frame was by far the
best of the encounter and
brought the crowd to attention
when Berry got caught in a cor
ner three ditlerent times and re
ceipted for a few lusty whacks.
Stickel caught a few good ones
himself but his punches were
the harder and he rightly dc
served the nod.
The mix between Joe Kahui
and Larry Burdette was billed
as an exhibition and that was
strictly what it was. Burdette,
always anxious to stay a little
more than at arm's length,
caught Kahut several times with
left jabs to the face but the foxy
Portlander made him miss badly
when the going got a little
tough.
The third round saw some
good mixing and once Kahut let
go with a roundhouse to the
head which, had it landed, would
have propelled Burdette clear
out. of the building. After that
Burdette got in close and stay
ed there so Kahut couldn't get
another such punch started.
Raf.rta In Way
At one point. Referee Jack
(Ginger) Snapp got in the way ot
a right hand aimed at Burdette
and a half hour after the match
was still complaining of a sore
car.
One of the card's biggest sur
prises was Donovan Wolfe's split
decision win over previously un
defeated Don Harper of Gold
Hill. Harper, up until last night,
had won all of his fights by
knockouts. ,
In the second round Harper
took a no-count trip to the can
vas when hit while going away
and at the end of the round he
went down again when he miss
ed a wild swing at the Wo fo
x In (hn Inct rnnnrl Wolfe
Uainnr mica RPVOrul tilTlCS
while himself landing some
good puncnes.
It was a dandy fight and if
Wolfe can repeat in a rematch,
which is now in the making, he
Buy Tickets Now
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MEDF0RD5gaTRIBUNE
Eagles, Pointers
At Home. Friday
Eagle Point and Central Point
high school gyms will be scenes
for the only Southern Oregon
conference-district 4 basketball
games in this area Friday as
Med ford travels to the Eagles
gym and Grants Pass plays at
the Central Point gymnasium.
Recently the Black Tornado
put on one of its best games of
the 1949-50 season to wallop the
Eagles on the Medford floor but
the boys coached by "Shy" Cal
laehan are always tough on their
own floor and could give Med
ford a rough evening.
Cav.m.n Favorites
The Cavemen are expected to
have little trouble in subduing
the Pointers with Grants Puss
having an undefeated record in
district and conference panics.
Both Medford and Central
Point are out of any mathemati
cal chance to win the confer
ence-district championship but
the Tornado In particular is giv
en a good chance to knock over
Eagle I'oint and men go ao-.vn
will be a definite favorite with
local 'fistic followers.
Hamilton Wins Nod
Another close one was Johnny
Hamilton's split decision victory
over Corky King. King shed a
lot of blood from tne nose in
every round but he never once
gave up his boring in tactics. It
would nave made a dandy draw
if AAU rules would allow a
knotted count.
Kil er Dick Adkins stepped
another notch toward top billing
when he won a unanimous nod
from Frank Larson, Portland.
Adkins gave the UDstater a thor
ough going over in the last
round but the big city Kid hung
tough and wouldn't go down.
Other matches saw Tommy
Thomas lose h is first ring ap
pearance to experienced Eddie
Conrad. Darren Johnson louna
Chief Super an easy victim al
though Super kept coming in all
the time and always was a threat
to the curly haired Jonnson.
Moora Scores KO
The only knockout on the
show saw Bill Moore stop Jerry
Sparling In a minute and 20 sec
onds of the third round. There
was more wrestling than boxing
in the get-together and it lacked
the thrills of their previous mix.
Freddie Johnson got back in
the win column by scoring a
unanimous verdict over Kit
Chavez in the opener.
A packed crowd of Close to
1.000 persons witnessed the
show, the second promoting ven
ture of the Southern Oregon
Boxing club.
to Grants Pass and defeat the
Cavemrn there Saturday night.
Medford high's cagers have
been working this week as if
they still had visions of a cham
pionship, evidently in the hope
that they can end the season in
some kind of glory by walloping
both Eagle Point and ,Gra:it
Ppss over the week-end.
Local Boys Drill
Coach Frank Roclandt of the
Tornado continues to drill his
boys in smoother passing, sharp
er shooting and a better all
around offense. There has been
steady improvement all the year
in these departments as Medford
has had to learn new tactics
from a new coaching style.
Eagle Point is currently un
defeated in the J-D-J league and
has all but clinched the con
ference title.
Prelim gaVics will be played
at both Eagle Point and at Cen
tral Point tomorrow at 6:45 p.m.
with the varsity tilt billed at
both gymnasiums for 8:15 p.m.
Ski Meet Slated
For Mount Hood
Timberline, Ore., Feb. 23
(U.R) The national four-event
combined ski champions open on
Mount Hood tomorrow with the
cross-country race, under spon
sorship ofthc Cascade Ski club.
The field of entrants included
several American stars and two
European competitors Fritz
Schannen of Switzerland and
Karl Martitsch of Austria.
At the close of the national
tournament Sunday, a Rroup of
lump experts will compete in an
invitation contest. Leading con
tenders will include Norwegian
exchange students Gustav
Haaum, Jan Kiaer and Gunnar
Sunde of the University of Wash
ington, and John Lie of the
University of California.
Basketball
WEDNESDAY'S RESl'l.TS
Army 50, Colgntu 48
Navv 57, Rutffers 48
Cnrncgie Te-ch 6fl. Pittsburgh 59
Villanova 80, Hawaii 50
GeorRPtown 78, Penn 73
Penn State 66. Temple 61
Princeton 51. Yale 4!)
Florida 59. Tampa 52
Georgia Tech 61, Auburn 53
Mississippi 61, Alabama 52
Tex us Tech 67, Texas Western 49
Arizona 71, New Mexlro (12
Los Angeles 50, Occidental 39
Vanport 82, Eastern Oregon 81.
Dead line on Classified Ads:
5:30 pin for following day; 10 im
Monday for Monday, noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
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Dusette and
Atlas Vow
To Gain Win
Georges Dusette, ordinarily
just about as complacent as they
come, came to town this morn
ing and announced that he will
pull out all the stops when he
poes against the Great Atlas in
the feature match of tonight's
wrestling card at the armory.
"I've been waiting for a long
time for this chance and I don't
intend to muff it," the smiling
Frenchman said. "I haven't been
happy over the way that guy
has used the full nelson to dis
able his opponents and I would
like to see if he can do it to me,"
Dusettc's pet maneuver also is
the full nelson.
Atlas Expects Win
The Atlas, on the other hand,
is certain of victory and the
self-styled superman made it
plain that he considers Dusette
Just another evening's workout.
Although the semi-windup is
drawinyalmost as much interest
as the main event, the princi
pals aren t using words to feed
the flames of battle.
Jack Lipscomb gave Karl Gray
quite a beating in a tag team
match last week and Gray in
tends to use tonight's middle
spot to get even.
The opener sends two classy
grappling artists together in the
persons of Pierre LaBelle and
George Strickland. They go to
the mat at 8:30 p.m.
Morris Tops
Loop Scoring
Unofficially
Jack Morris, Medford high's
all-around athlete, continues to
pace the Southern Oregon con
ference basketball scoring race
with 107 points in nine games or
a 11.9 average, just .1 point un
der what it was a week ago, un
official statistics revealed here
this morning.
That average tops the whole
conference although Morris has
played in one or two less games
than some of the other leaders.
Next to the local player is Tom
Schubert (Klamath) with a 10 8
average or 108 points in 10
games, followed by Dick Smith
(Ashland) with 10.1 average, Bob
Shores (Medford) 10 average and
Jerry Langer (Ashland) who was
fifth with 9.6 average.
Pat Ford, Grants Pass, who
paced the conference for much
of the season, is sixth with 77
points in eight games.
Pat Simmons and Lloyd Hale,
both Eagle Point are 11th and
12th respectively with 8.5 and
8.1 average each, Bob Dohertv
of the Eagles is tied with Herb
Collcy (Central Point) for 15th
with a 6.3 average each.
Chieftains Eye
Klamath Games
Klamath Falls, Feb. 23 Sac
red Heart high, winner of the
Klamath county class B basket
ball tournament, will meet Pais
ley tonight, Friday and Saturday
if necessary at the Sacred
Heart gym here for the right to
meet Kogue rtiver of Jackson
county in the district playoffs.
ihe Trojans of Sacred Heart
are small but fast with good tal
ent in the first team and better
than average on the reserves list.
Sacred Heart has knocked over
Merrill, Chiloquin and Henley
in games this season.
Paisley is said to be small.
averaging not over five feet nine
inches tall. Bly of Klamath coun
ty beat them twice but other than
that little is known about the
Lake county team.
Rogue River high will meet
the winner of this week-end
playoff in Klamath county next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Boxing Tonight
At S.O.C. Gym
Ashland. Feb. 23 Southern
Oregon college boxing team will
face Chico State college leather
pushers in an intercollegiate
team match here tonight about
8 o'clock in the SOC gym.
Coach Jack "Ginger" Snapp
of the SOC boxing team has
brought his charges quite aways
since the Red Raiders lost a card
to Chico in California earlier
this season.
Medford boys taking part will
be Bob Rupp, Ken Lindley, Bob
and Bill Boyer and Don Butter.
Eleven bouts will be held to
morrow with Coach Fred Spirg-
elberg of the Medford high box
ing team and former outstand
ing intercollegiate boxer, as ref
eree.
OSC SWIM TEAM
Corvallis. Feb. 23 An Ore-
enn State swimming team faces
some more rough going when it
concludes its dual meet cam-
oaisn against perennial M)
champion Washington here Fri
day at 1MU p.m.
High School Scores
wroNrsnw's rfsvi.ts
Willamette 57. Junction City 41
Columbia Prep 42. Concordia 31
McMinnville 57. Beaverton 33
Siuslaw 3. Roseburit 38
Sutherlln 35. Myrtle Creek 20
Oak Grove Basketball
Games Slated Tonight
And Others On Friday
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Howard VI. Shady Cove, f p.m.
St. Mary's vi. Weft Side, 7 p.m.
Lone J'lne VI. Appleeate. 8 p.m.
EAKI.Y 'PHIDAV Kt'MKUUI.E
firlrfln Creek VI. Klk-Tral). 10 a.m.
Wagner Creek vi. Oak Grove-Sami
valley famo winner, n a.m.
Three games in the Oak Grove
invitational basketball tourna
ment for non-high school districts
will be played tonight on the
Grovers' floor and seven more
Friday starting at 10 a.m. and
PCC 'Likes'
Present Rose
Bowl Layout
San Francisco. Feb. 23 (U.R)
Pacific Coast conference athletic
officials made no secret of the
fact today that they like the
present Rose Bowl arrangement
with the Big Ten and want it
continued.
Their comments followed an
other blast by Dr. J. L. Morrill,
president of Minnesota, against
the Big Ten-PCC agreement.
Morrill announced yesterday
that his institution will spear
head opposition to a proposed
10-year extension of the pact.
H. P. (Dick) Everest, PCC
president, said he did not be
lieve Dr. Morrill's statement
"will have any bearing on the
situation as it now stands."
"His is just one man's opin
ion." Everest declared. "He has
been fighting the PCC-Big Ten
tieup since its inception and 1
do not see that he has said any
thing new."
Everest, of 'the University of
Washington, also is chairman of
a committee exploring a con
tract renewal. He said his group
has held one meeting and plans
another in the near future. The
committee's report is due to be
presented to the conference for
action some time this year.
Pro Boxing Scheduled
Next Tuesday Evening,
Auditorium, Portland
Portland, Feb. 23 A coterie
of lightweights will swing into
action here at the Auditorium
Tuesday night, February 28,
highlighting a double main event
on Promoter Tex Salkeld's box
ing card.
Salkeld has signed a "big
name" opponent for Don Rogers,
budding Portland lightweight
prospect, in Jock Leslie, of Flint,
Mich. The two will meet in the
top 10-roundcr.
In the supporting "tencr"
Frisco Baracao, the flashy Filipino-Hawaiian
lightweight who
is the hot topic of discussion in
local boxing circles, will clash
with Juan Cortez, an importec
from Mexico City.
Corvallis, Feb. 23 College
wrestling will be on display in
the men's gym here Saturday at
2:30 p.m. whqn Oregon State's
undefeated mat squad tangles
with University of California.
The tourney will close with
games being played in the con
solation bracket Saturday morn
ing, the fourth place team game
at 6 p.m., consolation round
championship tilt at ( p.m. ana
the tourney championship clash
etnrtina nr R n m.
Opened This Afternoon
This afternoon Oak Grove and
Sams Valley were scheduled to
open the tourney with a 2 o'clock
8Friday evening tilts will find
winner of the Howard - Shady
Cove game playing the victor in
u WAct.CiHn -St Marv's Clash
at 7 o'clock, and an hour later
the winner in the Lone Fine-
AlrtQtA noma will tnWf On the
Griffin Creek Elk - Trail team
victor.
Game tomorrow anernoon ww
put the losing teams in the Lone
riiic-iipi'.ih,.. - -
4u ni-Taii.r:iffin rvppk los
ers to open the consolation round
at 1 o clock.
Other consolation round games
tomorrow will put Oak Grove
vs. Sams Vallev losers against
the losers in Friday's 11 a.m.
game with the consolation slated
for 2 p.m. and the Howard vs.
Shady Cove losing team will
meet the West Side-St. Marys
losers at 3 p.m.
Wagner Creek Bye
Wagner Creek draws a bye in
the first round and that is why
it is not scheduled until Friday
morning.
Trophies will be awarded to
the tourney champion, second
place or runner-up team, conso
lation champion, fourth place
winner and the consolation run-ner-UD.
A small charge will be made
for all students of junior high
age at all sessions and adults
will be admitted for a sliehtly
1 ...... nmiecltn Thr fllfr-
leaders from each school will be
admitted free to alt tourney ses
sions. VOLLEYBALL TONIGHT
Volleyball games in the
YMCA sponsored league tonight
will send Lumbermen against
the Fruitmen at 7 o'clock and
Air Base vs. Businessmen at 8:30
ai V CTvmnnsinm. Over in the
senior high eirls' gym Teachers
will meet Bankers ai i ana
Camp While vs. Lawyers at
8:30.
Buy Tickets Now
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In the Heart of Medford'l Downtown Shopping District
Boxer Dies
Following KO
New York, Feb. 23 U.B
Middleweight Laverne Roach
died today from a critical brain
injury received when he was
knocked out in a bout at St.
Nicholas arena.
Roach, of Plainview, Tex.,
died at St. Clare's hospital as a
result of being knocked out by
Georgle Small of Brooklyn at
1:57 of the 10th round last night.
The handsome, brown-haired
Texas youngster, who had been
"rookie of the year" for 1947,
had been in such "very bad con
dition" earlier today Dr. Vincent
Nardiello feared he might be
come the fight game's first fatal
ity of 1950.
19 Died In 1949
Last year, 19 amateur and pro
fessional boxers died throughout j
the world as a result of ring in
juries. Nardiello, a boxing commis
sion physician, said 24-year-old I
Roach had suffered a "severe
brain contusion." He described
the contusion as one accompanied j
by the tearing of the brain tis- i
sue. !
Tearing of the tissue caused a ;
"sub-dural hemorrhage." The
liamnrrligaa uiac Htcntnco1 hv
x-rays and by specimens of his
spinal fluid, Nardiello explained.
HERMANSKI SIGNS UP
New York, Feb. 23 (U.R)
Gene Hermanski, who bore the
odd title of "part time regular"
in the Brooklyn Dodger outfield
last season, signed his 1950 con
tract today for an estimated
$12,000.
Paul Arizin Averages
24.8 Points Per Game
New York, Feb. 23 (U.R)
Pitchin' Paul Arizin planted
himself solidly in the ail-American
picture today as his Villan
ova Wildcats began to look more
and more like a tournament
bound basketball team,
shot, ran his season's scoring
total to 595 points last night by
popping in 37 points as Villanova
trounced the University of
Hawaii, 80 to 56. Since he's play
ed in 24 games, that makes his
per-game average this year
mere 24.8 points.
It is estimated a total of 38
billion kilowatt hours of low
cost electric power flowed from
government plants during 1949.
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101 S. Riverside Medford
Phone 2-6882