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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1954)
Blqck Tornado Map lecourt Quint Plays Axemen Tonight, Saturday Medford high's basketball crew appears ready to go at full speed this week end in two games with Eugene, Coach Frank Roelandt stated this morning. The Tornado encounters the Axemen this evening and Satur day night at Eugene. Forward Everett Kastner's groin injury seemed better last night, Roelandt reported. Guard Fivnk Rector has got rid of his cold. The two plus Forward Glenn Peterson, Center Jerry Kalapus and Guard Larry Cop pie probably will be the Med ford starters tonight. A 11-man squad made the trip to Eugene today. Others are Bill Cochran, Dick McLaughlin, Ed McCullough, Lloyd Cearley, John Foust and Bob Tisdel. Man ager with the crew is Don Gray and Fred Spiegelberg of the high school coaching staff also accompanied the team. Both Medford and Eugene did wll in their opening games last week end, the Tornado lashing Eureka, Calif., and the Axemen hacking Benson Tech of Port land. Eugene's 1953 and 1954 Axe men were runners-up for the state championship. This year's team may not turn out to be as high powered as the two previous clubs but it should still be plenty strong and prove a rough customer for Medford. Likely starters for Eugene are Curt Myers and Dave Powell, forwards; - Mike Moran, center; and Bud Kykendall and Jerry Laing, guards. Only 6-foot 8' inch Moran has had a great deal of experience. Kuykeridall, Pow ell, Laing and Leighton Turtle are lettermen but last year played behind highly regarded Gene Stott, Don Aie. Norm Willoughby and Jack Henkel Moran has won two letters. Moran Impressive Moran last week turned in an Impressive performance against Benson Tech, moving well and looking good on defense as well as offense. Kuykendall is a two- hand long shot artist. Tuttle rates high in ability on the cur rent Axeman squad but has a recurring knee injury and is re ported on the shelf at present. Medford high's junior varsity plays the Crater jayvees tonight and Saturday at 6:45 o'clock at Central Point in the prelims to the Crater-Oakridge varsity tussles. MEDFORDvttWTRIBUNE Jackson County Clubs Gain SO Tournament Semi-Finals Red Sanders Top Coach Ashland It's all Jackson county teams in the semi-finals of the Southern Oregon college invitational basketball tourna ment tonight. Butte Falls plays St. Mary's of Medford at 7 p.m. and Jacksonville and Talent are adversaries at 8:30 o'clock. Jacksonville drew a win by default yesterday when Camas Valley did not come for the opening round. The other teams won by lopsided scores. Butte Falls trounced Fort Jones, Calif., 49 to 27, St. Mary's clubbed Prospect 77 to 38 and Talent blasted Paisley 66 to 16. Ellis Scores Butte Falls was lead by Ellis with 17 points and Abbott with 12 and had a 23 to 14 margin at halftime. John Walsh and Tim Dugan each got 12, Tony Miksche 11 and Dick Paup 10 for St. Mary's 'which was in front 40 to 17 midway through the action. Jack Barrett put in 16 and J. Lloyd Wood 13 for Tal ent which was on top 32 to 5 at the half. Fort Jones was to have play ed Prospect this afternoon in the consolation .bracket with the winner to oppose Paisley at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Winners in the championship bracket tonight vie at 9 p.m. Saturday for the title. Tonight's losers play for third place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. , LINE-UPS: Butte Falls (49) Ellis 17. Abbott 12. B. Irwin 7. P. Conley 5. D. Smith 3, Shepherd 2. L. Smith 2. Daniels 1, Autoists Warned Of Deer on Roads As winter snows push Ore gon's deer out of the higher ranges and into the lowlands, and more reports are coming in telling of deer-car accidents. Many highways in the state have signs warning motorists of the much used deer crossings, but this type of collision can happen in most any area of the state. Many of the areas in central Oregon near Bend are noted for New York U.R) Henry the number of deer taken by (Red) Sanders of UCLA's un- automobiles each year, but the beaten Pacific Coast Conference danger is not limited to this part champions, today was named college football Coach of the Year in the annual poll conduct ed by the New York World-Telegram & Sun and associated Scripps-Howard newspapers. Sanders, the nation's outstand ing exponent of the single-wing attack, was selected by his fel low coaches as the season's out standing member of their profes sion. Only members of the Amer ican Football Coaches associa tion participate in the balloting. Of the 538 coaches who took part, 173 named Sanders as their first choice. Sanders beat out Warren (Woody) Hayes, coach of Ohio State's Rose Bowl-bound Big Ten champions, by 39 votes. of the state. Game commission field agent Wes Batterson report ed four does and two bucks kill ed by cars in Clatsop and Tilla mook counties during the past month, and various other west side counties have been on the car-deer accident list. The Oregon State Game com mission warns motorists to .be especially careful in areas post ed with deer crossing signs and to be alert whenever driving in the rural areas of the state. In many cases, the car involved in the car-deer crash comes off sec ond best, but needless to say, many deer lose their lives along the roads each year.. ENJOY MOORE FLAVOR Tom M fiillBliSiii ft'! - ' - ft JOfip 86 PROOF W 7 t KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CONTROLLED FERMENTATION MSANS UNIFORM QUALITY i $305 45 QUART $765 m PINT Edmondson, Henshaw, J. Irwin, M. Conley. Fort Jones (27) J. Mello 6. Burton ton 7, B. LaMarr i. Hammer 4. Evans 4. D. LaMarr. Cadola 2. C. Mello. Gl. Hunter, Madron 2. Ga. Hunter. St. Mary's (77) Hassler 5. Murphy 5. Walsh 12, Meunier 9. Elberts 4, Bobbett 5. Dugan 12, Darland 4, Miksche 11, Paup 10. Prospect (38) Pope 2, D. Bean 4, Couser 10, Walls 5, Artmire 4, Ken ney, L.. Bean, Oswald. Ring 2, Jones 2, Davidson 2, Peterson 7. Talent (66) Barrett 16. Wood 13, McAbee- 8. Helm 8, M. Wallace 5, Zickefoose 4, J. Wallace 2. Ron Wein hold 4. Ray Weinhold, Hoffman 2, Bartol' 2. Thoreson 2. Paisley (16) Kemry 4, Pennington 1, Bonnerens 5. Hadley 6. Knudson, Johnson, Pernoll. Cardell. Berra Gets Junior Loop High Award New York (U.PJ Yogi Berra, the slugging Yankee catcher who "didn't think I'd get it," wound up winning the American League's Most' Valuable Player award for the second time in his career today while four Cleveland "also rans'! wound up victims of a divided vote. Berra, winner of his first MVP award in 1951, compiled a point total of 230, which afford him a comfortable edge over the runnerup, outfielder Larry Doby of the Indians, who collected 210. Doby, the league's runs-batted-in leader with 126, was one of four Cleveland players to finish among the first six candidates. He was followed by teammate Bobby Avila with 203 points, White Sox outfielder Minnie Minoso with 186, and two In dian pitchers Bob Lemon, 179, and Early Wynn, 72. Sea urchins creep about on flexible tube-feet that have small suction cups at their tips. OSC Battles Troy Twice Corvallis (U.R) Southern California's Trojans, defer ding Pacific Coast Conference basket ball champs, worked out brieflj here late yesterday -in prepara tion for their two-game series with Oregon State starting to night. It was Oregon State, that USC defeated for the PCC crown ast season. The Trojans ranks 15th and Oregon State 17th nationally in the United Press ratings. Coach Forrest Twogood said he expected to start an all-letter-man five of Ralph Pausig and Tony Psaltis at forwards; Roy Irvin at center and Dick Welsh and Chet Carr at guard. Coach Slats Gill of OSC expects to start Reggie Halligan and Jay Dean at forward; Tony Vlastelica at center, and Ron Robins and Larry Paulus at guard. Higfi School Scores THURSDAY GAMES Waldport 47. Salem Academy 33 Jewell 53. Banks 42 Linfield Old Grads Tournev Myrtle Creek 47. Madras 38 Newport 52, Maupin 26 Mohawk 44, Moro 37 Seaside 52, Stayton 33 Corbett 39, Shedd 25 Culver 72, Mac-Hi Rooks 35 Friday. December 10. 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Russia Permitted At Wimbledon If Rules Obeyed London flJ.R) Co-existence between the East and the West spread to the tennis court today when it was announced that Rus sians will be permitted to play in Wimbledon tournaments if they obey the rules. Lord Tem pleton, president of Britain's Lawn Tennis ; Association, con ceded that the Russian outlook on sport was ""very different from ours," and if they enter Wimbledon championships their arrival "must not result in any altercations or lowering of our own standards of amateur and friendly sportsmanship." Speaking at the LTA's annual meeting Thursday, Lord Temple ton outlined two conditions the Russians must meet to perform at Wimbledon. They must be come - members of the " Interna tion Lawn Tennis Federation and not use tennis for propa ganda purposes. APPLICATIONS DENIED Portland (U.R). The Port land boxing commission last night denied two. applications for licenses to promote women's wrestling here.' CHRISTMAS Thoughts For Your Home: o A beautiful new mirror for the fireplace wall. ,;:i;:V:'r;- ' O A new mahogany or birch front door. 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