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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1950)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Dusette and LaBelle Accept Team Match Promoter Mack Lillard an nounced this morning that he has received word from Georges Diisette and Pierre LaBelle ac- cepting the tag team match with the Great Atlas and Tough Tony Ross in the armory wrestling ring next Thursday night Dusctte and LaBelle formed a sort of partnership last week when LaBelle acted as Dusette's second in a match against the Atlas. The conceited New York er objected to the twosome and contacted Ross, a friend of his who, like the Atlas, it great shakes at the dirty stuff, for the tag team challenge. The two popular French-Canadians wired Lillard that they will go all out to upset the dirty duo and fan interest in the match is expected to fill the armory to capacity. The tag teamer will be over the one-hour route with two out of three falls deciding the issue. Another one-hour tussle has been slated for the opener, start ing at 8:30 p.m. It pits Lee Raiders to Oppose OCE Southern Oregon College, Ash land, Feb. 27 Southern Oregon college's cagers will face Oregon College of Education at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in a conference tussle and the two quints will play again on the Ashland floor on Wednesday. Coach Ted Schopf said that he will probably start Keith Wade, center; Bill O'Neal and Ralph Foster, guards, and John Barger, Dale Newton and Harley Weav er, forwards. The Wednesday game will be the evening finale for that day s Southern Oregon college invita tional tourney activity for high schools. It is possible, according to Tourney Director Al Simpson, that one of the high school games will be played Tuesday before the college fray. The tourney otherwise Is bill ed to open at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Eighteen teams had entered by early this morning. Entries in clude Westport from Clatsop county and Lorraine county. The other teams are from southwest ern Oregon. Beavers Get New Hurler Portland, Ore., Feb. 27 (U.R) Portland Beaver Manager Bill Mulligan of the Pacific Coast Baseball league today said the Cleveland Indians had turned over Pitcher Lyman Llnde to the Portland club. Llnde's transfer to Portland was part of a deal which in volved the rise of Hal Stalzman, Beaver righthander, to the Tribe's ranks. Mulligan said he also expected a couple of inficldcrs under op tion from Cleveland to complete the trade for Saltzman. Uncle, last season, won 14 and lost 13 for the San Diego Padres. Sports for the Week MONDAY Junior Rlflt club shoot and meeting. Marrick'i indoor range, 7 p, m. Major Bowling Itagut, 7 p. m, TUESDAY Cantral Point high at Eagle Point (conlerencedijtrict JDJli prelim, 6:45 p. m. Med ford high at Illinois Valley (Cava Junction)! prolim. 6:45 Lm. (conference-district) adltt' Bowling league. 8 p. m. Pistol division, Medford Rl flt club shoot, Merrick's, 7:30 p. m. Oregon college at Southern Oregon college (bas ketball). 8:15 p. m. COAST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Southern Division Team W L Pet. UCLA 8 1 .900 08C 6 4 .600 California 3 7 .300 Stanford 1 i .200 Northern Division WSC 10 4 .714 Oregon Statt 8 6 .571 Washington 6 8 .429 Idaho 6 8 .429 Oregon 6 10 .375 Basketball roi I FOF (Saturday Brorel San Dlefn State H4. Fresno State s Sacramento Slate 74. Lot Anseles Stat Sit San J.Mt Mat H7. Cat Poi) 51 Nevada 7A. St Mart a A7 Whlttier n3. nerllanrls SS Whllwolth SM. hi. Martin's 4S Eastern Washington r3. CPS 64 ParKIc Lutheran SB. 1 IIC 43 Gantaca 46, Washington State 43 Portland 7fl. Seaill fil Santa Barbara Stale 49. Pepperdlnt 4:1 ' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Sunday Scores) Indianapolis 107, Shehnvgan 86 a.vraruie 73, Chicago 114 Minneapolis Sll. Til-Cilv M Rot-heater SI. El Louts 7 Washington SI. Tort Wavnt 78 Waterloo 100. Denver 7fl. BUILDERS SUPPLY VsW Quality Pumica LOCKS BRICKS FLUES 7 IT W. McAadrtvt PHONt 2-4107 Grable of Hollywood against Karl Gray. Milwaukie. Grable has been on the shelf with an in jured ankle for some time and this is the first week he has been permitted in the ring since the injury. Klamath Dog Open All Age Event Winner Oak Creek Sir Dorchester, a golden retriever male, owned by James F. Stilwell, Klamath Falls, won the open all age event of the Rogue valley and Klam-j ath Retriever trials at Table Rock estates yesterday. The dog was handlci y Pat Montgom ery, Klumath Falls. In the non-winners event first place went to Boar Ranch Whit more Boy, black labrador male owned and handled by H. P. Nelson, Medford. About 15 dogs were entered in the day's activities and some 50 to 75 cars of spectators were on hand. Trial officials said the animals appeared in fine condi tion to begin the spring circuit next month. Members of the Rogue Valley Retriever club ex pressed their appreciation to Table Ro'J estate for use of the grounds. Other dogs' receiving honors were: Open all age second, Boar Fanch Royal Jett. black labra dor male owned and handled by W'";im F. Share, Ashland: third, Jibodade Jade, black lab rador female owned bv Jack Henry, Klamath Falls and han dled by Montgomery. Non-winners second, Boar Ranch Loyal Jett. third. King Leroy Jam, Chesapeake male owned and handled by Stanley, Klamath Falls: fourth, Jibodade Jade. Judges were Larry Watkins and George Massey. Massey awarded honorable mention to Kim of Klamath owned bv Mrs Watkins and handled by Wat kins. Santa Clara Gets Coach Washington. Feb. 27 (U.R Bob Feerick, player-coach of the Washington Capitols, today ac cepted a three-year contract as head basketball coach at Santa Clara university. Feerick, an outstanding guard on the Washington professional team since the 1B46-47 season, will succeed Ray Pesco at Santa Clara. Feerick will report to the west const school April 10. Announcement of Fcerick's ap pointment was made by the Caps' management. Feerick was at Fort Wayne, Ind., where last night his team upset the Pistons in a National Basketball asso ciation game 81-78. It was the Caps' first victory at Fort Wayne in two years. Fairbanks Musher First In Alaskan Dogsled Championship Anchorage. Alaska. Feb. 27 (U.R Garrcth Wright, 21-year-old Fairbanks, Alaska, musher. unniiic nit; .vwuiiKt'.-i muMirr i-v- ; er to win the Alaskan dogsicd j racing championships when lie piloted his team of nine snarl ing malcmutes over a 100-mile course. Wright drove his powerful team over the gruelling course in eight hours and 37 minutes. Defending champion Jake Butler finished fourth In the race after his five wiry coyotes exhausted themselves trying to match the speed of the powerful nialemutes. Hockey stn.v si'orfs I'lrlUr Coast l.PAftie Srallle (I. Victoria 9 V.iiK-ouvf r 7. Portland 5 NMImt.il l.PACtif Detroit 4. fhlrnfo 1 Nr-w York 4. Hoslnn .1 UAL Passenger Plans Runs Into Seagulls Portland. Ore.. Feb. 27 'U.R1 A United airlines passenger plane collided with a flock of M'agiilla as It landed yesterday, killina. 50 fowl and damaging the ship. The civil aeronautics ntliiiin-i.-1 rnt ion control tower said the gulls were squalling on the run way and flew up as the plane came In. The ship's windshield and imse section were damaged. India's I'nited Provinces Is opening phychologirnl service centers in five cilu-s to provide educational guidance to children between the ages of five and 13 years and vocational guidnnce to youths up to 20 years. Almtit 5(1 lending ritirrna or the United Stales and India met recently at New Delhi with a view to promoting nuitu.il un derstanding and encouraging re search on common Interests. RENT A CAR Daily's U-Drive and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oreoon't Olde and Finest 29 So. Bartlett M.dlord 1 Monday. February 27. 1950 I Bruins Win Southern Hoop Crown San Francisco, Feb. 27 (U.R) The UCLA Bruins, fresh from a pair of northern California tri umphs over the week-end, held the southern division crown of the Pacific Coast conference bas ketball race for the second year In a row today. The exultant Bruins went home yesterday after defeating California, 46 to 44, Friday night, and edging Mnndford 62 to 57 Saturday. At the same time, their northern opponents helped out their cause by beat ing their closest rivals, the USC Trojans. Trojans Lose Two The Trojans lost to Stanford, 60 to 57, Friday, and to Cali fornia, 60 to 58. the next night. The next southern division games for UCLA will be this week-end's "civil war" series with USC, but they will not change the Bruins' three-game bulge in the standings. It is the second championship in a row for Bruin Coach John W. Oden, who came to Westwood in 1948. Neari Scoring Title The series between UCLA and USC will tell whether (JSC's for ward, Bill Sharman, will be able to break the PCL scoring record of 232 points set 10 years ago by Stanford's Hank Luisetti. Shar man has looped in 204 points to date and needs only 29 points to go. So far. he has averaged bet ter than 20 points a game this season. A "civil war" series in north ern California will see Stanford trying to climb out of the divi sion cellar. California holds a one-game lead over the Indians, but the Bears conceivably could relinquish it this week-end. Medford Quintet To End Campaign At Cave Junction Medford high's basketball quint will conclude its season Tuesday by traveling to Cave Junction in a Southern Oregon conference and district game. While the Josephine county crew has been the league door mat, it roused up to give Cen tral Point a tough test Saturday and Medford may still find the Badgers full of fire. There will be a 6:45 p.m. opener between junior varsities. Medford lost a hard one 37 to 34 to conference champion Grants Pass Saturday. The Black Tornado, reportedly, threw a crimp into the two-platoon plans of the Cavemen. Coach Hank Anderson of Grants Pass shoved his biggest men into play ap parently to offset t h e stellar backboard work of Medford's Don Denman. AAU Semi-Finals Slated Tonight McMinnville. Ore., Feb. 27 :i) R) The two Portland entrants'. Bradford's Clothiers and the Portland Outdoor store, meet in one semi-finals game of the Ore gon state AAU basketball tour nament here tonight while Page Woolens of Salem clashes with Pearson's 'Tavern of Oregon City in the other contest. The four teams survived quar terfinals play here yesterday In McMinnville's armory. Norwegian Places Fifth In Jumps In Mi. Hood Event Government Camp. Ore., Feb. 27 (U.R) John Lie. Norwegian exchange student from Univer sity of California, placed fifth in the jumps yesterday despite 40-niile-Bn-hour winds and a driving snowstorm to win the national four-event ski cham pionship at Mt. Hood. In three day competition. Lie was fourth in the cross country race, first in the downhill, sec ond In the slalom and scored 190 6 points in the jumping. OSC Grapplers Win Over Californians Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 27 0I.R' Oregon Slate college wrestlers outpointed University of Cali fornia, 17-13 Saturday to win Hie mythical Pacific coast dual meet title before a record turn out of 1,200 in the Beaver gym nasium. Slate took four of the seven matches, losing two by falls 111 the lighter divisions, hut pick ing up victories in the l.'lHpouiul and up cliii-ses by decisions. LOANS Start the New Year with a clean slate. Pay thoto Holi day billi with cash. Loans on your salary, furnitura or automobile. With payments to fit your income. Loam from $50 to $500 On Your Salary, Furnitura or Automobile U te 24 Months to Repay Sil AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION Room 210-21 1 Leverette tide.. License M-16J License S-2IJ PHONI 2 1816 Hoop Title Grasp of Cougars By United Press "Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown" is just about the way the cagy Cougars of Washington State college feel today. Their stock in the northern division basketball race took a slight tumble as the result of the following week-end happenings: 1. Idaho sweeps the Washing ton series, winning 48-45 Satur day night. 2. Oregon b u m d s Oreaon State 45-40. 3. Washington State loses to Gonzaga 46-43. Oregon State, tenaciously clinging to that mathematical chance of tieing the Cougars for tne crown, invades Washington for a crucial do-or-die series this ' Pointers Eye Central Point, Feb. 27 Hoop sters of Central Point high school today were viewing the oppor tunity to gain at least a tie for the Jackson-Douglas-Josephine league crown. To do that they must whip Eagle Point at Eagle Point Tues day. The Eagles so far are un beaten in the circuit and inflict ed a 44 to 43 setback on the Pointers at Central Point earlier in the season. That is the Point ers' only loss so far in the league. The varsity game at Eagle MEDFORDaWTRIBUNE fyOULL ZEE THE DIFFERENCE ' 1 j m " ' FORD WINS FAMED ECONOMY RUN The '50 Ford demonstrated one ogain that it Is the most economical car In the low-priced field when a 6 cylinder model won Its class In the 1950 Mobilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run. Another proof that the '50 Ford li truly The One Fine, and economcoi, Car In the low-price Field. Within week-end. Washington State, meanwhile, has to face the dan gerous Idaho quintet. Conzaga's win possibly was the most stunning of the Satur day night events. Five Bulldog seniors, playing their last game on their home court, went the distance to nail the tanned Cougar hide to the basket. They matched the Stat ers basket for basket in the first half, then piled up a six-point lead over Coach Jack Friel's sec ond platoon early in the second stanza. Should Oregon State slip once, Washington State is home free. To gain a tie, the Beavers must take both games from the Hus kies while the Vandals take both from the Cougars. Tuesday Tilt Point tomorrow will follow a 6:45 p.m. prelim. Central Point downed Illinois Valley 41 to 32 Saturday. The Pointers had margins of 22 to 12 at the half and 31 to 25 at the third quarter. Herb Colley scor ed 15 and John Bigham 11 for Central Point. With Forward Ed Robinson ineligible because of grades last week-end. the Pointers had only an eight-man varsity squad. Rob inson's status was not certain today. TAKE CRATER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. MEDFORD, OREGON TEST DRIVE" THE !SO Middlecoff Winner of Golf Meet . Houston, Tex., Feb. 27 (U.R) Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the one time Memphis dentist who swap ped his drill for a putter, collect ed top money today for his vic tory in the J10,00u Houston open golf tournament. Middlecoff, 1949 national open champion, grabbed the $2,000 first prize by shooting a 71 yes terday which gave him a 72-hole total of 277, 11-under par for the rolling Brae Burn Country club course. Cooper Second Sandy-haired Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., finish ed second with a 211-69280, three strokes ahead of Jimmy Demaret, a transplanted Texan who shot a strong 70 on the final round for a 283 and $1,000 in prize money. Tied at 284, which paid $700, were Rod Munday of York, fa.; Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, and Chandler Harper of Ports mouth, Va. Jack Burke Jr., the young Houstonian who won the $10,000 Rio Grande Valley tournament at Harlingen, Tex., a week ago, shot a 71 yesterday for a 285 and $520. Low Winners Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich., first round leader, ended with a 286, which gave him $348. Bracketed with Furgol were Jackson Bradley, St. Char'c-s, 111.; Eric Monti, Santa Monica, Cal.; John Barnum. Grand Rap ids. Mich., and Leland Gibson, Kansas City, Mo. Four golfers earned $195 each by shooting a 287. They were Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex.; Henry Ransom, St. Andrews, 111.: Ky Laffoon, St. Andress, 111., and Clavton Heafner, Charlotte, N.C. THE WHEEL Yas, 10 minutes at tht wheel will introduce you to the won derful "reel" and amazing, "sound-conditioned" quiet of the '50 Ford, You'll discover the comfort of Ford's "Mid Ship" Ride . In bump-erasing "Hydra-Coil" and "Para Flex" Sprint ; ; . Its iS easier-acting King-Size Brakes. tyOULL 'FEEL THE DIFFERENCE 0 Only Ford la III Held offers a 95 h. p. SIX, or a sew "hushed" V'8" angina (the typo used la America's ooetliest ears). It'i to quiet you can speak in whispers. Yet it telle for hundreds less than all other "eights" , eveo hundreds leaa than most "sites." AT YOUR FORD Al YOUR FORD Jack Kramer Burns Over Transfer From -Red Sox to Giants New York, Feb. 27 ;U.PJ Pitcher Jack Kramer, burning over his transfer from the Red Sox to the Giants, fired a blister ing broadside at ex-Manager Joe McCarthy today, who he claimed prevented him from going to the champion Yankees. "That McCarthy is the most ornery man I know," fumed the handsome 32-year-old right-hander over the telephone from his New Orleans home. "I know for a fact that Yankees offered sev eral players for me a few. weeks ago but McCarthy said nothing doing. Personal Grudge "Ht railroaded me out of the American league only because he had a personal grudge against me. McCarthy's just plain vindi cative. When you re winning, he's' all for. you; when you're not going so well, he avoids you like you got a disease. "He knew I had a sore arm last year but he didn't care. He conveniently forgot all about the 18 games I won for him in 1948." Kramer, who had a lackluster six-and-eight record with the Red Sox last year, was waived out of the American league yes terday and sold to the Giants for a reported S25.000. The deal, "in the works" for some time, paralleled the 1945 "gentlemen's agreement" of American league owners, who allowed Pitcher Hank Borowy to be waived from the Yankees to the Cubs. Came From Browns Along with Shortstop Vcrn . Stephens. Kramer came to the . Red Sox from the St. Louis Browns in November, 1947. for ' 8J IpPKP OF A 'yovu. HEAR THE mm , , llat i , PHONE 2-6297 DEALER'S T WILL five players and about $150,000 in cash. whole deal," Kramer declared. "Something is fishy about tht "Joe Cronin (Red Sox general manager) called me and said he didn't have anything to do with it. He told me he only handles the contracts and Mc Carthy handles player transfer." The six-foot-cne-inch, 195-lb. hurler paused a second and sighed, "McCarthy hasn't had the last laugh, though," he said. "Let him take a look at his staff with out me. He doesn't have a lot left. To think that he'd bear a grudge against me just because I had a bad arm." tmffjr ORCHARD WASTE , with STAUFFER PASTE DIFFERENCE 1 DEALERS OPEN YOUR tYtSI .r"""v ..