EIGHT MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUMB
TiUmj. March 14, XSSI
Rogue Biwir FJto fmn 434:
State
Tomgiiiiiift
Chiefs Play
Mapletonian
Five Tonight
Salem (U.R) Long-standing
coring records were left in the
dust Friday after the first round
of the 1952 Oregon class "B"
high school basketball tourna
ment. Knappa blasted Culver 73-62
In Thursday's final game in
which two all-time scoring rec
ords for tournament play were
broken. The total score of 135
broke a record set earlier in
the day when Mapleton defeated
Wallowa 67-54. And Knappa's
73 points was a record for single
team scoring. The previous high
was 69 set by Pleasant Hill in
1946.
Black's Shot Wins
In other action Rogue River
edged Powers 43-42 in the day's
best and Sublimity beat Echo
61-58.
Mapleton set a new tourna
ment field goal record of 31
In winning its 27th game in a
row.
A push shot by Sam Black
from the corner with only 35
seconds left gave Rogue, River
its thrilling victory over Pow
ers. Duane Brady, Powers' all
state forward, fouled out after
scoring 18 points. Jim Wehren
led Rogue River with 14.
High point man for the day
was Norm Wiseman of Culver
with 25 points. Other leading
scorers included Don Snelf of
Mapleton with 22, Ron Ruef of
Sublimity and Gary Horn of
Echo with 20 and Ritchie Per
kins of Knappa with 18.
The semi-finals pitted Rogue
River against Mapleton and Sub
limity against Culver. Consola
tion round action matched Pow
ers and Wallowa and Echo and
Culver.
LINE-UPS:
Rogue River (43) (42) Powers
Kile 5 f 18 D. Brady
Wehren 14 f a Post
Boulter 9 c 11 Vernon
Lehrmann 2 ( 10 Boutin
Milton 4 g Walker
Substitutes-iFor Rofue River.
Black 2. Rhoten 7, Newlen; for Pow
ers. Spitznas 1, Wooden, Aarner,
Throp.
12 Beavers
Get Letters
Corvallis Twelve members
of Oregon State's young basket
ball team which finished in the
northern division cellar quali
fied for letters, Coach Slats Gill
announced this week.
Receiving their third varsity
'0"s will be Jack Orr and Jim
Nau. Second awards will go to
Jim Padgett, senior; and Danny
Johnston and Bob Edwards,
juniors. Recommended for their
first letters are Dick Brust, Ted
Romanoff and Ron Funding
sland, sophomores; and Al Pat
sel, Ron Robins, Bill Toole and
Tex Whiteman.
Johnston, who became the
first Beaver under six feet to
score 200 points in conference
games, also had the most play
ing time in league warfare with
572 out of a possible 640 min
utes. Padgett saw 439 minutes of
action and Orr was third with
360.
Steamboatmen on the Congo
in Africa judge the river's depth
by the sound of the "mustache"
of water tossed up by the vessel's
bow. The "mustache" makes dif
ferent sounds in deep water and
in shallow over sandbars.
Basketball
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
NIT at New York
(Semi-finals)
La Salle 59. Duquesne 44
Dayton 69. St. Bonaventure 62
NAIB. Kansas City
(Quarter-finals)
Murray (Ky.) 81. Whitworth 69
Springfield (Mo.) SC 87, Morning
side 74
South West Texas State 63, Law
rence Tech 57
Portland (Ore.) 73. Hamline 65
Valsetz Drubbs Prospect 83-29
To Start SOC Tourney Defense
Ashland The defending Val
setz high school basketball team
opened defense of its 1951
Southern Oregon college invita
tional tournament title here
Thursday by drubbing Pros
pect's Cougars, 83 to 29.
The high-scoring Valsetz crew
was led to victory by Senior
Marc Head, outstanding player
of last year s tourney, wno garn
ered in 29 points. Dwayne Four-
nier, a sophomore, picked, up m
tallies for Valsetz.
Other teams which opened
with impressive first round vic
tories were Oakland, which
drubbed Coos River 85 to 29;
Elkton, which took a 63 to 40
win from a strong Canyonville
Bible Academy team, and the
Jacksonville Redskins, who took
a 42 to 28 victory from Port Or
ford's Curry county champions.
Jackson Tumi Fall
Jackson County B league
teams faired poorly in the open
ing round of the tourney. Jack
sonville and Talent, which top
ped McKenzie, 36 to -25, were
the only local teams to emerge
victorious. Butte Falls lost 37 to
35 to a Lorane team that fin
ished last in the Lane County B
circuit; St. Mary's dropped a 32
to 27 decision to Bandon, and
Prospect lost to Valsetz.
Mohawk downed Paisly, 45 to
26, in another first round game,
and Canyonville Bible academy
edged Coburg, 43 to 41, but was
eliminated from championship
contention later in the day by
Elkton.
LINE-VPS
Talent 40
Straus 4
Ellis 4
Zumwalt 1
Hartley 18
Quackenbush 9
25 McKenzie
1 McLemore
6 Rasmussen
Wheeler
Lowry
Williams
Substitutions For Talent. Mac-
abee 3. Blair 1. For McKenzie. Big
ham 2. Quisenberry 4, C. Hawks 2,
T. Hawks, Bookard 10.
Valsets SI
Head 29
Jayne 1
Founier 28
Kins 13
Helmer 2
29 Prospect
f 2 Snyder
f - 10 Larson
c 7 Setzer
g IN. Peterson
a 6 Scott
Cihrtiliitlnna TftP Vnlstz. Buchell
8. Tor Prospect. S. Peterson, Walls.
Canyonville BA 41 41 Coburg
Lamber 7 f 8 B. Littlejohn
Pederson t 7 Crownover
Willis 2 c 14 Wright
Littlejohn 2 g IF. Littlejohn
Manwarren 18 g ' Green
Substitutions For Canyonville BA,
King. Rose 4. Hubbard. Herver 9,
Davis 1. For Coburg, Mowdy 4, Man
ley, Morgan.
29 Coos River
f 4 Hendrickson
f ' 6 Stonehill
e 6 Thorn
g 2 Hoyez
g 4 Cagley
Oakland 8S
Gildersleevs 7
Powell 22
Beecroft 14
Blaylock 10
Rnhm 9
Substitutions F o r Oakland. Bui
lock 5, Loper. Marshall 18. For Coos
River. Ronning. Huppl 2, Marr 5.
Elkton 1 49 Canyonville BA
Scott 4 f 3 Lambert
Hink 4 f 2 Willis
Beckley 14 c 9 Manwarren
Henderer 13 g 11 Rose
Hershberger 13 g 9 Herber
Substitutions For Elkton. Cheerer
7. Dement. Emel 4. Gill 4. Harbough.
For Canyonville BA, Davis. LitUejohn,
King 6, Hubbard. Pederson.
Bandon 32
Prewitt 2
Van Leuren 5
Haga 13
Hastings 9
Backlund
27 St. Mary's
S Wieskamp
2 Murray
6 Vorbeck
3 P. Dugan
2 Read
Substitutions For Bandon. Smith 3,
Connors. Helme. Casper. Domewigh
ine. For St. Mary's. Bobbett, Amaro,
O'Toole. Rouhier 6, Merriman, T. Du
gan 2.
Jacksonville42 zTport Orford
Nolan 2 f . 6 Flake
D. Clay 9 f 2 Cook
Craig 15 c 12 Kerber
Taylor 5 g 6 Pense
L. Clay 7 g 2 Fournier
Substitutions For Jacksonville.
Greene 2. Wieksten. Cabler 2. Souza.
Misner. Wbmack, Maddox. For Port
Orford. Wagner, Brooks, Childers.
Cruncher.
Mohawk 45
Olden 14
Downing 2
Lindsey 8
Lane 6
Fisher 10
27 Paisley
13 Blair
1 Fellon
5 Bonnavens
1 Elder
6 O'Leary
Substitutions For Mohawk. Narra-
more. Cochran. Martin 2. Cissel, Mc
Cutcheon. For Paisley. Carlon, Knoke.
Lorane 37
Berry 14
Sales 11
McElmurray 1
31 Butte Falls
f , 13 La. Jolliffe
f 6 Brown
c 2 Fredenburg
SE2 ECIiXJ
not 30 not 40 not 50
wfi2Si m
MfsirETRALi. TOURNEY TROPHY The outstanding play
er in the B school invitational basketball tournament now under
way at Southern Oregon college will be awarded this handsome
trophy at the conclusion of the competition tomorrow night. In
charge-of the 22nd annual meet are Hank Williams (left), student
business manager and Dan Bulkley, tourney director.
MEDF0RlV&TRIBimi
If
IE
Sewell Reports
Reds Improved
Over Last Year
Tampa, Fla. XU.R) Luke Sew
ell set his sights on a first divi
sion finish for his Cincinnati
Reds Friday, but said he wasn't
thinking in terms of the pennant.
T don't think we have enough
power to go that far," he declar
ed, "but my team definitely is
improved over last year. If we
can avoid injuries I think we
have a chance to finish third."
He said he couldn't see any
team beating out Brooklyn or
New York."
Ranked One, Two
"I rank them one, two al
though not necessarily in that
order, and either the Dodgers or
Giants should win it.
"After them I group the Car
dinals, Braves, Phillies and
Reds, with the possibility that
any of those four teams could
finish as high as third Br as low
as sixth. Behind those six clubs
it's a tossup, in my mind, be
tween the Cubs and Pirates for
seventh and eighth place."
Sewell said he was more opti
mistic this year than in his pre
vious two seasons as manager
of the Reds.
SOC BOXERS CONTEND
Ashland Two Southern Ore
gon college boxers will leave
tomorrow with Coach Bill Ab
bey for Chico to participate in
the Far Western conference box
ing tournament. They are Jim
Mullin, bantamweight, and Alex
Austin, featherweight.
Johnson 3 g 2 Le. Jolliffee
Mason 6 g . 5 Wright
Substitutions For Lorane. Norton,
Schuger, Coder. McElmurray 2. For
Butte Falls. Smith 7, F. Rambo. Web
er. T. Rambo.
Subsidization
Seen Possible
Under ACE Code
Chicago 4U.R) Some athletic
officials fear that the American
Council on Education's proposed
code of conduct would result in
wide open subsidization of ath
letes. . ....
Numerous Midwest faculty ad
visers and athletic directors have
become vigorous opponents of
the code for this reason. Their
opinion probably will be reflect
ed in action by numerous con
ferences to adopt or ignore the
college president's suggestions.
Legal advisors contend that
section V-B of the president's
code would allow recruiting on
an unrestricted plane.
The section reads "institutions
shall award . . . scholarships and
grants in aid to the fundamental
basis of demonstrated academic
ability and economic need. Prom
ise of superior performance in
extra-curricular activities, in
cluding athletics, may be one of
the factors considered in award
ing scholarships and grants . in
aid."
Al Williams To Enter
Portland Golf Meet
Al Williams, professional at
Rogue- Valley Country club,
will participate in the OGA pro
amateur golf tourney Monday
at Waverly Country club, Port
land. '
Main activity at the Medford
links among men now is quali
fying play for the spring handi
cap. The qualifying round is
scheduled to close Sunday with
first round play to state some
time next week.
H. E. Nulton with a 66 is low
qualifier so far. Dom Provost Jr.
is next with a 69. His gross of
70 is low so far.
Boat Races
Discussed
Final plans for the annual
speedboat races held April 6th
under the sponsorship of West
ern Speedboat association,
Southern Oregon Boat club and
20-30 club were discussed at this
week's meeting of 20-30 club
and it is planned to make this
year's event one of the most out
standing and' exciting events of
the year.
Drivers from all areas of the
west coast have signified their
intention to participate.
Anyone wishing to see some
of the local boats and drivers in
action prior to the race may
drive to Emigrant lake any Sun
day as the drivers are working
out getting the kinks ' out of
themselves, boats and motors,
several club members said.
An innovation will be the en
trance of women drivers.
Resting Boxer
Plops on Canvas
San Francisco U.R) It was
bound to happen sooner or later.
Garth Panter of Dayton, Ida.,
jumped off his stool at the sound
of the warning buzzer to start a
fifth round of his fight at Civic
Auditorium with Baby Day of
France Thursday night
He had 10 seconds to wait and
decided to' sit down again. But
his nervous seconds had pulled
away the stool.
Panter wound up sitting . on
the canvas while 11,000 fight
fans roared.
P.S. He also lost the decision
to Day in eight rounds.
BASEBALL
THURSDAY EXHIBITION
Detroit A 8. Boston N S
Cincinnati N 2. St. Louis N 1
New York A 11. Philadelphia A 6
Washington A 4, Boston A 1
New York N 6. Chicago N 0
(called end of 6th. rain)
Philadelphia N "B" 7, New York
A B 6
Brooklyn N 8. Philadelphia N 7
DIAMOND PLAY BILLED
Salem A 16-game season
faces Coach John Lewis' Wil
lamette university .-- baseball
squad according to the schedule
released this week. Included in
the schedule are ten Northwest!
Conference games and the Bear
cats will also face Oregon State
in a single game at Corvallis
April 3rd and battle University
of Oregon twice in a home-and-home
series April 11th and 12th.
HTJlfT HONORED 1 ' "
Eugene CU.R) Ken Hunt, 22-year-old
senior from Marshfield
high of Coos. Bay, has 'been vot
ed by his teammates as the "most
outstanding player on the Uni
versity of Oregon basketball
squad. Hunt was honored at a
banquet here.
FLORSHEIM
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