HOHT MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. March 13. 19S0
Marshfield And Corvallis
Win First Tourney
Games
Eugene, Ore., Mar. 15 (U.R)
Oregon s 3Znd annual slate Dai
, ketball tournament put on full
steam today with four games
scheduled at the University of
Oregon's McArthur court.
Last night Marshfield and
Corvallis Dosted first round vic
tories. Marshfield topped Hills
boro 46-44, and Corvallis beat
Milwaukie 39-37, before 5571
fans.
Afternoon Games
This afternoon Seaside plays
McLoughlin and Bend is matched
with Grant I rasa, lonignu
ramps will have defending chanv
Dion Roosevelt of Portland pitted
against LaGrande and Eugene
will dav Central Catholic of
Portland.
Quarter final nlav begins to
morrow, semi-finals Friday and
the championship game will be
held Saturday mgnt.
Marshfield held a 7-point lead
after two minutes of the second
mmrtpr of nlav last night. lb-B
on scores mostly by Center Mil
ton Schultz. Hillsboro rallied to
close the gap to 18-17 with three
minutes left in the half. At the
half, Marshfield led, 26-19.
Mnnhil.ld In Lead
Marshfield's longest lead of
the game came mid-way in the
third quarter with a 32-21 score.
Barney Holland, benched in the
first period after ne commiuco
four personal ioui9, came dhck
into the game in the fourth per
iod to keep Marshfield ahead
39-29
But Hillsboro's substitute for
ward Norm Hughbert potted a
number of medium-long set shots
to close the gap to 42-41 in favor
of Marshfield with 3Vs minutes
left to play.
Hillsboro went into a 44-42
lead with 1:32 minutes left on
field goal and a free throw.
During the next 36 seconds,
Marshfield won the game on two
field goals, by Milton Schultz
and Jim Slover. Slover's game
winning basket was hU only field
goal of the game.
Schulti High Scorer
Schultz led Marshfield scoring
with 12 points, while Hughbert
got 10 points for the losers.
In the first game of the night,
Corvallis beat Milwaukie 39-37
in a contest that had the score
see-sawing back and forth most
of the time.
Although Corvallis took a 4-0
lead, Milwaukie came from be
hind to tie it up at 6-all and
then went ahead 10 to 8 as the
first quarter ended.
Milwaukie held Its lead
throughout most of the second
Quarter but Corvallis managed
to tie up the game at 21-all as
the half ended.
(See Story Pag On)
0
Mor Sports on Pag Four
Tiger Cub Basketball
Five Winner 21 Times
If the 1949-50 record of the
Tiger Cubs (junior varsity) bas
ketball team at the senior high
school is any indication of
things to come, the Black Torna
do is likely to be pointing to an
other district andor state cham
pion before many years.
The Tiger Cubs won 21 games
and lost four this past season
with an average of 42 points per
game compared with an average
of 24 for their opponents.
Coach Bob Newland of the
Jayvee squad said the boys tal
lied 1,050 points in 25 games to
605 for their opponents. An av
erage of 18 boys played in each
game.
Soohi Lood Chamni
This past season the junior
varsity of Tiger Cubs squad was
divided into two parts with
soDhomores in one squad and
juniors in the other. The sopho
more edition was champion of
the Sophomore Southern Oregon
league by winning all jayvee
School Golfers
To Eugene Soon
Five local high school golfers
will leave Friday morning for
Eugene where they will take
part in a pro-season golf tourna
ment with teams from Eugene,
university, corvallis. balem and
Cottage Grove high schools.
Coach Fred Spiegclberg of Mcd
ford said today.
Matches were scheduled today
and Thursday at the Rogue Val
ley Country club for the local
team to determine team position,
the coach said. Nine holes will
be played each day.
Boys expected to make the
Eugene trip for Saturday's tour
ney will be Phil Getchell, Eddie
Oldfield. Bill McAllister. Justin
Smith and Bob Shepherd Bay
ard Getchell and Robert Shep
erd will accompany the boys for
the trip.
North Bend Cage
Coach Leaves Job
North Bend, Ore., Mar. 15
U.R) Victor Adams, head bas
ketball coach at North Bend high
school for 23 years, will not be
rehired next year, Berne An
drews, North Bend school board
chairman, announced today.
Andrews said the board had
no criticism with Adams' record
as a coach. But, Andrews said.
Adams was not In accord with
school board policies and the
board felt a newly-coordinated
athletic program expected to be
Cut Into effect next year should
o placed in other hands.
North Bend high school alum
ni have announced a protest
mooting tonight.
Among thne rumored being
considered for Adams' Job is
nruce Hofflne, Marshfield Jun
ior high school basketball coach.
C. P. Sportsman's Club
Meeting Dated Tonight
Central Point, Mar. 15 Cen
tral Point Sportsman's club will
meet at 8 p.m. today In its club
house on Pine street west of the
railroad tracks to sec motion
pictures of the Snow-cat trip
through the Cascade mountains
to the Columbia river made
about two years ago.
A business meeting will pre
cede the movies. Sportsmen In
terested in seeing the movies
will be welcome.
Ore Tech And Vanport
Lose In Cage Tourney
Bremerton, Wash., Mar. 15
;l).R Olympic Junior college's
lofending champions tangle with
Skagit Valley JC In an all-Washington
finale tonight to deter
mine the northwest junior col
lege basketball champion.
Skagit defeated Vanport of
Porllund 77 to 65 while Olympic
took Oregon Tech's measure 64
to 40 last night. The Oregon
schools meet tonight In a conso
lation match.
Dead line Sunday Clasalflad U
Noon Saturdays.
Kentuckians
Upset By CC
New York. Mar. 15 (U.R)
Unseeded City College of New
York, perpetrator of a fantastic
rout of Kentucky, barged into
the semi-finals of the National
Invitation Basketball tournament
today, striking terror to the
hopes of Duquense, Bradley and
St. Jorin s, tne seeded teams in
the round-of-four.
In the most one-sided game in
the 13-year history of the tour
nament, CCNY overwhelmed the
second-seeded Wildcats, 89 to 50,
last night after third-seeded Du
ouesne had come from behind in
the closing minutes to oust La
Salle 49 to 47, at Madison
Square Garden.
The Beavers upset victory, ac
complished with devastlng fero
city, was the most humiliating
setback suffered by Coach-of-the-Year
Adolph Hupp since he first
took charge of the wildcats in
1931.
CCNY. now a co-favorite with
Bradlev to win the tournament.
will play Duqucsne in the semi
finals, Thursday nigm, wnne tne
top-seeded Braves from Peoria,
111., meet St. John's of Brook
lyn. Basketball
TtlKSnAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL INVITATION TOl'RNEY
(Qimrter-ltnnls)
DuquoBno 49. LaSnlte 47
CCNY 80, Kentucky 90
NAin TOURNAMENT
(First round)
Puset Sound 70. Southeastern Louls-
lana 6ft (overtime)
Hrooklyn College 70, Appalachian
(NO Trarhera 7.1
East Central Oklahoma 70, Kansas
Weslcyan till
Indiana State 65, Delta State flu
Arkansas Tech 73. Mornlnsslde 04
nnldwln Wallace 74, Kalamazoo 78
E. Texas State S3, S. Dakota 34
River Falls 80, E. Illinois SB
games played as a sophomore
unit.
The junior edition lost the
four games played as a Jayvee
squad with two losses going to
Klamath and one each to Grants
Pass and to Ashland. The total
of 25 played by the junior var
sity included both sophs and
juniors on the quintet.
The Tiger Cubs played St.
Mary's varsity, Grants Pass,
Eagle Point, Ashland, Central
Point, Illinois Valley (Kerby) and
Crater Lake Lumber (AAU
league).
They ended their season not
long ago with a 68 to 23 shel
lacking of Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction. High scorers were
Wayne Puett with 14 points and
Roy Rogers who scored 13.
Sophs, Juniors Listed
The sophomore squad consist
ed of Rogers, Terry Maddox,
Dennis Conner, Don Spinas,
Puett, Derald Wooten, Hal Vroo-
man, Dick Barnard, Jack Board
man. Dick Wallace, Gary New
ton and Nick Smith.
Junior edition of the Tiger
Cubs consisted of Jim Whitby,
Russ Ferg, Dave Marr, Norm
Loop, Truman Rennels, Bruce
Bateman, Eddie Oldfield, Jim
Singler, Bill Buckingham and
Keith Mirick.
High scorers for the season for
both squads were Marr, Spinas,
Rogers, Puett and Oldfield.
KahliTKO's
BUI In 4th
Portland, Ore., Mar. 15 (U.R)
There's a new Pacific northwest
heavyweight champion today.
Joltln' Joe Kahut of Woodburn
regained the title last night by
scoring a fourth round knockout
over 207-pound Bill Petersen of
Chicago.
Kahut threw a series of hooks
and crosses to beat Petersen and
mark up his 50th professional
fistic win. Petersen won the
northwest crown last year from
iianut.
Kahut dropped Petersen for
an eight count in the third round
and twice more in the fourth
round, the last time for the full
count.
As the fourth round ooened
the Chicago fighter disDlaved
early rounds aggressiveness by
flooring Kahut with a left hook
and a right cross. However. Ka
hut bounced back to finish o'f
Petersen in the round on a
flurry of hooks and crosses.
Harness Racing Slated
At Santa Anita Track
The champion trotters and
pacers of the United States and
Canada will "score for the word"
at Santa Anita on April 21, con
tinuing for 40 days, five days a
week, through June 17.
incy will compete for over
$500,000 in purses and stakes,
richest program ever offered,
over a corresponding period of
time. In the world.
Talent High
Eyes Track
And Baseball
Talent, Mar. 15 With bas
ketball season over attention at
Talent high school is turning to
baseball and track.
Coach George Bray reported
that baseball will be the major
spring sport and that he has sev
en lettermen back from last
year's squad. He lost only three
lettermen.
Monogram wearers still on
hand are Hal Parrent, catcher;
Pat Henry, first base or outfield;
Jerry Montgomery, pitcher; Roi
ly Hartley, second base; Willis
Zumwalt, third base and Dwight
Sullivan and John Newton, outfield.
Season Openers Due
Work is now underway on the
diamond. Some change in the
layout was necessitated by con
struction of the new grade school
structure. The Bulldogs will open
their season at Ashland on March
24 and open their county "B"
conference slate here against
Jacksonville on April 7.
Bray has several good pros
pects in track, headed by Herb
Combs who placed third in the
state "B" half-mile event last
year.
Others are Dualn Lavls in the
hurdles; Dwight Sullivan, first
in the district and county mile
events in 1949; Demont Miller,
quarter-miler transfer from a
Washington school; Bill Smith in
the discus and Nolan Day in the
dashes.
Boxing Club
Plans Bouts
Larry Burdctte, matchmaker
for the Southern Oregon Boxing
club, has announced that he is
negotiating with Ray Stickel,
who recently gave up his south
ern Oregon lightweight and wel
terweight amateur boxing cham
pionships, to meet Kenny Caro-
others of"Grants Pass, new wel
ter king, in the headline match
at the armory March 22.
Burdette said he believes
Stickel will give the champion
a busy evening and the match
should turn into a humdinger,
Rematch Sought
Efforts also are underway to
sign a rematch between Dono
van Wolfe, popular Phoenix box
er, and Don Harper, Gold Hill
knockout sensation. Wolfe three
weeks ago outpointed Harper to
pin the only defeat on the uoid
lull high school student.
Burdette said he probably will
box on the April 5 card if a suit
able opponent can be tound.
Feelers have been sent to Port
land for the best middleweight
there and if arrangements can
not be completed, attempts will
be made to secure the services
of Alexander Washington of Oak
land, Pacific coast middleweight
amateur champion, for a title
match with Burdette.
Don't Feel Sorry For
Bear In Battle Royal
Hunt, Fish Licenses
Doubled In 10 Years
Portland, Ore., Mar. 15 (U.R)
The state game commission to
day said hunting and fishing
license sales had more than
doubled in the last 10 years.
More than 394,000 licenses
were sold in 1949. License sales
for 1939 totaled 163,000.
Hockey
NORTHERN STANDINGS
W
New Westminster 3
Tacoma 31
Vancouver . 32
Portland 31
Seattle . 30
Victoria 21
T Pt
10 84
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Tacoma 7, New Westminster 3
Fresno 3. Lor Angeles 3
Victoria 5, Vancouver 2
Use Mall TriDune Want Ads
Old -71
Sunny Brook
f BRAND
the whiskey that's
CAeerfu as its Aame
ML
You've read obout this fine whiskey
many times ... but only after you've
tasted Old Sunny Brook will you
understand why to many men prefer
this Kentucky whiskey above all others.
USD
2'!,. p-Q v -feM
aaasBasBSBW-' , a""" 'sIi . ..XIL lv 4
tOOK fOt IMS WAtCHtUH
on ivitr somi
KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND
86 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, N. Y.
Although some upstate auth
orities have taken action to pre
vent Gorgeous Cus from appear
ing in wrestling matches under
the cruelty to animals statute,
nobody need feel sorry for the
bear when he climbs into the
ring at the armory Thursday for
a battle royal, it was stated to
day by the bruin's owner and
trainer, Billy Fox.
Fox says the bear holds no
fear of Jack (The Sneer) Lip
scomb, rougn tony koss, ueor-
ges Dusette and Lee Grable, all
slated to take part in the brawl.
The muscle manglers, however.
plan to temporarily forget their
ill feelings toward each other
long enough to combine their ef
forts to eliminate the animal.
First of the five to be pinned
Shelton Leader Rifle
Club's Weekly Shoot
Paul Shelton led the pistol
division of the Medford Rifle
club in its weekly shoot last
night at Merrick's indoor range
with a score of 258. Next were
Clinton Charley with 253, Jim
Bolton 252, Loren Croucher 244
and Stan Smith 243.
Don Elliott won his first leg
on the pistol handicap trophy
last night also.
CANA HOCKEYISTS EYED
London. Mar. 15 .(U.R) A
high-scoring unit from Canada
looked more and more like the
team to beat in the world ice
hockey championships today but
little hope was held for the
United States squad.
In the battle royal will have to
to do without a stop at the pay
window while the other four will
be paid according to the length
of time they stay in the battle
royal. Second and third men out
will square off in a 30-minute
match limited to one fall, while
the melee survivors also will
clash over the same distances.
Fox, however, will probably
be the busiest man on the card.
He not only will have to look af
ter Gorgeous Gus in the battle
royal, but also will take on Jack
O'Reilly, Australia tough guy,
in the 30-minute opener, going
to the mat at 8:30 p.m.
O ports for
the Week
WEDNESDAY
Medford Rifle club weekly
hoot. Merrick's, 7:30 p.m.
Class A basketball tourney,
Eugene, 9 a.m. through 8:45
p.m. Commercial Bowling
league, 7:30 p.m.'
THURSDAY
Women's golf group board
meeting, 11:30 a.m. home Mrs.
Robert Shepherd City Bowl
ing league, 7 p.m. All-star
wrestling card, armory, 8:30
p.m. Class A high school
cage tourney, Eugene, 8:45
a.m. ihruogh 8:45 p.m.
Red Wings Could Win
Title Tonight's Game
Detroit, Mar. 15 U.PJ Ths
Detroit Red Wings can make,
their second straight National
Hockey league championship of.
ficial tonight by whipping their
arch-rivals, the Montreal
Canadiens.
The Wings could move beyond
mathematical range of second
place Toronto by winning any
one of their six final games.
New Orleans, Mar. 15 (U.R)
Perennial Pro Football Rushing
T nnAn Gfnir. Van Rurnn tnrinv
eyed retirement after this season.
3:30 p m tor following day: 10 a m.
Mnnriav tor Monday: noon Saturday
tor Sunday a.m.
BREWED AND
BOTTLED BY
COLUMBIA BREWERIES, INC. I-
A C O M A
WASHINGTON
SOUTHERN OREGON DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 4th and Fir Stmts, Phone 2-5243, Medford, Ore.
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2-6241
"sasli)I?
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
2.78 SMOOTH CUT
TING SAW
Hardwood
handle
Cood quality at a low sale
price! 26", 8-pt. blade; bal
anced handle. Get it now!
2.38
3.58
3.95 BIT BRACE
REDUCED!
10" long
Special for this sale only!
Box ratchet has 10" sweep.
Reg. 4.50 Auger
Bit Set 4.18-
2.25
2.59 SOCKET SET
REDUCED!
19-pc.
Compact, dependable Vi"
and V2" set for home, car
and workshop. Priced extra
low!
5.15 BENCH VISE
REDUCED!
180 swival
Special sale savings! Regu
lar and pipe jaws; anvil sur
face with cut-off tool. 3"
jaws.
21 TOP-QUALITY TOOLS
SPECIALLY REDUCED!
97c
auhrVarfcadfran U0 f. I.I!
Prteiiion built to htgfwsf tlandardt
FordpnJahl;long-lmtmgt9rvk
Choose any one of these top-quality
tools at this special money-saving
pricel Hammers, saws, wrenches,
pliers, punch and chisel sets, etc., just
the items you need to complete your
hand tool kit! They'll go fast ... so
hurry in while there's a complete as
sortment to choose from!
REGULAR 13.50 KEG FINEST NAILS!
Hurry, stock up on common rwili now(
t big sale sjvings! Your choice ot
6. 8, 10, 16 and 20 Penny sizes
Sharp points make hammering easier.
quicker.
10.00
100-lb.
SAVE 2.35 ALL STEEL CABINET
Hurry! Buy svnl at big sale savings!
Compact 54x6! axS'i" size. Slack 4
or 5 high. Sectioned drawers for stor
ing screws, nuts, sewing needs, etc.
1.67
Compare it 2.98