Hummel Scores 41 as Cab
Quintet Winner 112 to 41
Yellow Cab came through
with the highest team score of
season and Ed Hummel of the
Cabbies with the highest indi-
. vidual total last night in Medford
Independent Basketball League
competition.
The Cabbies thundered over
Hawkinson Tires 112 to 41 and
Hummel collected 41 of the
markers. In another fracas at
the junior high Headquarters
Company of the National Guard
beat Sacred Heart church 41 to
33.
Hummel wasn't the only big
point getter in the Cabbie scuf
fle. Chuck Stacy helped the
cause along with 29. Bill Werner
of the Cab men and Bruce Niles
of Hawkinson's each had 17.
Yellow Cab was in front 34 to
8 at the end of the first quarter
and the halfway count was 54 to
18.
Game Friday
Bruce Batemen with 16 points
headed the Guardsmen who had
period advantages of 10 to 5, 21
to 9 and 29 to 23.
The pre-Christmas action the
Talent Clubs
Glendale
Talent Talent high romped
57 to 44 over Glendale here last
night in a non-league basketball
conflict.
The Bulldogs, winners of the
Southern Oregon college tour-
. ney last week end, boomed into
the lead in the first quarter and
stayed in front. Quarterly counts
were 16 to 3, 27 to 16 and 47 to
28. Glendale outscored the Bull
dogs in the final period.
J. Lloyd Wood was high point
man for the winners with 18.
Mullarky of Glendale picked up
17. Jim McAbee had 15 and Jack
Barrett 12, respectively for
Talent.
In the jayvee game Talent
won 68 to 28 with Gary Combs
getting 12 tallies. Twelve play
ers scored in the game for
Talent.
The two clubs play at Glen
dale on Friday.
Talent 57
Barrett 12
Zickefoo6e 3
McAbee 15
Wood 18
M. Wallace 5
f
f
c
R
S
44 Glendale
17 Mullarky
4 Berg
S Miller
3 Burke
4 Stem
loop ends Friday when Andy's
Jewelers play at Eagle Point.
Both the Jewelers and the Cab
men are unbeaten in the loop.
MIBL officers and team man
agers are to meet at 8 p.m. today
at the Medford armqry to go
over problems which have come
up Since the loop opened.
LINE-UPS:
Yellow Cab 112 41 Hawkinson's
Hummel 41 f 5 J. Johnson
F. Johnson 4 f . 8 D. Johnson
Stacy 29 'c 17 B. Niles
Wendt 11 g 2 Wallace
Werner 17 2 Myers
Substitutions For Cab. Moore 2,
Bernheisel 4, H. Trautman 2. Fasel,
Kline 2; for Hawkinson's. L. Johnson
4. McKay 5.
Hdqtrs. Co. 41 33 Sacred Heart
B. Bateman. IS t 7 Kelly
Drew 5 f 2 Harden
A. Bateman 12 c 8 Weiskamp
McCandles 4 g 2 Hoover
Messer - g 10 Pendergast
Substitutions For Headquarters,
Blair. Mills 3. Tosh, Lucas 1: for Sa
cred Heart. Murray 4. Widmer. Lizac.
Eagle Point
Raps Chiefs
Eagle Point Eagle Point high
whipped Rogue River's cagers
62 to 45 here last night.
It was the second win of the
season for the Eagles over the
Chiefs. Eagle Point at Rogue
River on Saturday 62 to 45.
In scoring their fourth win in
five starts, however, the Eagles
lost tall Center Bill Caldwell for
a week or two. Caldwell, who
suffered a knee injury in foot
ball, rehurt the knee near the
end of. the contest. The center
had led the attack against the
Chiefs with 16 points.
Gary Johnson was high scor
er, of the combat with a rousing
total of 31.
Both clubs shot well with the
Eagles hitting an average of .381
and Rogue River .316. Eagle
Point made 14 out of 22 free
shot tries. Coach Jerry Mosby
of the Eagles substituted fre
quently. The Eagles have not
lost a man on fouls in their five
games. .
ine eagles- won tne junior
varsity fray 33 to 18.
T" ' ;irrr FT v r ht-iv 1
WINCING FROM HARD RIGHT, Ed Sanders (left), San Diego heavyweight, Is near collapse in
right at Boston with Willie James, New England heavyweight champion. Eighteen hours later
Sanders lay dead In hospital after four hour emergency brain operation. , : (International)
MedforivTjiibune
Substitutions For Talent. Combs 2,
J. Wallace. Bartol. Helm. Hon wein-
hold. Thoreson. Hoffman: for Glen
da'e. West 3, Stanfield 1, Munyon 7,
Bird.
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East .........
Temple 79, Albright 74 -
Pittsburfih 80. Colgate 67
Niagara 71. Cornell 65
Delaware 69, Rutgers 62
Pennsylvania 77. Navy 65
South
N. Car. State 112. Clemson 72
Duke 107. Davidson 75
Tampa 90. Florida State 72
G. Wash. 94. Wake Forest 82
Maryland 72, Virginia 69 .
W. Kentucky 85. Cincinnati 75
Midwest
Detroit 68. Buffalo 61
DePaul 72, Quincy 22
Kansas 73, Tulsa 66
Wichita 80, Regis 53
Southwest
Bavlor 86. Oklahoma 79
Phillips 69, N.W. Oklahoma 55
West ,
Southern Cal. 90, Hawaii 63
THahn AS Cal Polv 72
San Francisco CC 65. Fresno State 71
Santa Barbara 94. Pasadena Jtfazar-
cne 62
Los Angeles State 91. La Verne 70
Portland U 65. St. Martin s 53
Pepnerdine 70. New Mexico A & M
53
n Mateo 67. Modesto 63
Willamette 56, Oregon College of
Education 52
Lovola (La. 71. San Diego State 67
Pacific U C3. Seattle Pacific 58
Willamette Frosb. 63. OCE Frosh 53
- The brontosaur, long-extinct
plant-eating dinosaur, was the
largest animal ever to walk the
earth. An average creature mea
sured 70 feet long and weighed
more than 30 tons.
LINE-UPS:
Eagle Point 62 45 Roe-hp Rvr
eison 11 i 3i Johnson
Christian 6 12 Stinchcomb
Caldwell 16 c - 5 nniiv
Bitterlin 4 g Morrow
Greb 10 g l Moore
auDsututions For Eaelo Pnint
Tuttle 7. Cave 4. Mason 2. Abernathy
2. Wyatt. Friend, Eastgate: for Rogue
River. Thorell 2, Phillips 4.
High Schoo) Scores
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
YoncalJa 43. Oakland 39
Drain 36, Myrtle Creek 33
Franklin 57. Central Catholic 54
Cleveland 67. North Salem 54
Lincoln 44, Hillsboro 34
Longview, Wash. 58. Jefferson 51
Beaverton 67, Benson 54
Evergreen. Wash.. 47. Columhia
Prep 38. '
Kalama, Wash. 62. Rainier 51
Gresham 53, Vancouver. Wash. 52
Ontario 59. Caldwell. Ida. 57 I
Corvallis 50, Springfield 39
Lebanon 66. McMinnville 57
Hood River 51. White Salmon.
Wash. 43
Camas, Wash. 70. Sandv 51
Sweet Home 67, Cottage Grove 44
Oregon City 69. Molalla 57
Amity 46, Eddyville 36
Vernonia 69. Jewel 37
Knappa 53. Warrenton 44
Dufur 59, Rufus 49
Newberg 54, Woodburn 53
Parkrose 58, Estacada 39
Sherwood 49. Tigard 46
I t-ascaae oz, anverton 30
oir oi Tne ea ou, Astoria jvi 47
Toledo 41, Siletz 33
Neahkahnie 30. Nestucca 28
Brownsville 57. Philomath 48 ,
Salem Bible 45. Dayton 40
Harrisburg 65. Westfir 39
Canby 55, North Marion 48
Mosier 73. Wishrapi. Wash. 54
Sanfield 35, Weston 18
Corbett 53. Banks 36
Cakridge 57. Elmira 36
Willamette 62. St. Francis 58
Prairie City 68. Mitchell 50
Mapleton 41. Siuslaw 34
Eandon 63. Douglas 44
Riddle 54. Camas Valley 39
Canyonville 55. Days Creek 44
Glide 49. Elkton 44
Tillamook JV 55. Nehalem 37
Cornell. Wash. 64, Umatilla 40
Alsea 52. Perrydale 26
Scappoose 62, Battle Ground,
Wash. 53. .
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hunter and Best edged out
Medford Steel, winning three
points, to maintain first place in
the Industrial Bowling League
Telephone Employees moved
into second place by taking four
points from the Medford Jaycees.
Cumming s agency which was
tied for first place last week
lost four points to Austin King
Trucking and is now tied with
Richfield for third.
Richfield Oil Co. won" three
points from Padghams millwork.
Barnards Floor Covering's win
ning streak was stopped by Sno
boys who took four points. Stev
ens' Kaiser-Willys got out of the
cellar by rolling over Hawkinson
Tire Tread, winning four points.
Lyle Brown, rolled a 555
series for high of the evening,
standings:
W.
.13
...11
..10
Hunter and Best
Telephone Employees
Richfield Oil Co.
Cumming's Agency . .....10
Barnard's Floor Covering 8
Snoboys . ,.: . 8
Medford Steel Co 8
Austin King Trucking '. 8
Stevens Kaiser Willys 7
Hawkinson Tire Tread
Padghams Millwork
Medford Jaycees
Results:
Richfield
V. Painter
G. Anderson
E. Kennedy
B. Kennedy
D. Kreer
L.
3
5
6
6
8
8
8
8
9
11
11
13
(3)
498
367
446
462
459
Padghams
H. Wilson
A. Keith
C. Hunter
J. Milhoan
J. Lausman
. (Abs.)
Handicap
2232
Barnard's
G. Lowe
J. Monroe
J. Maderios
(0)
477
472
428
D. Morehouse 458
H. Frye
Sno Boys
C. Norwood
E. Dwight
F. Couch
G. Russell
(1)
441
415
486
373
354
21
2090
(4)
479
483
551
417
JANSEN PLANS COMEBACK
Salem (U.R) Larry Jansen,
once one of the National
League's top right-hand pitchers,
says he plans to make a come
back try next spring with the
world champion New York
Giants. Jansen was a coach most
of last season because of arm
and back ailments. "I found in
throwing'" for batting practice
that I could get in shape, again
with hard work," he said.
McMURTRY VS. SEALS';
Portland U.R) Promising
Pat McMurtry, 'young heavy
weight fighter from Tacoma,
faces one of his most rugged
tests here tomorrow night when
he battles Kirby Seals of San
Diego ' in a scheduled eight
round bout here. McMurtry has
won 11-straight fights as a pro
fessional, 10 of them by knockouts.
KILL SHOULD EQUAL 1954
Portland -(U.R) This year's
deer kill in Oregon should at
least equal that of 1953, the
State Game Commission said to
day. By the end of November,
120,376 hunter report cards had
oeen returned showing a total
of 70,088 deer killed. Prelimin
ary reports from the auditing di
vision also indicate more deer
tags were issued in 1954 'than
last year, the commission said.
Swedes Pleased
By Tennis Draw
Brisbane, Australia (U.R)
The draw for Thursday's open
ing matches in the interzone
Davis Cup tennis finals was
made today and came out just
the way Sweden had hoped
with Sven Davidson of Sweden
facing Tony Trabert of the Uni
ted States in the opening singles
match.
Veteran Lennart Bergelin of
Sweden will oppose U.S. cham
pion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
in the other singles match on the
Thursday program.
"Things couldn't' be better,",
said Gunnar Gaiin, manager of
the " Swedish team. "I am
pleased."
Davidson Able
The Swedes believe that Dav
idson, a 6-foot, 1 2-inch power
slammer who holds the U.S. in
door championship is able and
ready, to whip the slumping for
mer U.S. champion from - Cin
cinnati and give Sweden a quick
1-0 lead. , '
Davidson pointed out that he
had lost to Trabert in a last
match this year at Boston and
beat him at Wimbledon in five
sets. He commented, "I just hope
can get opened up before the
match is over."
503 J. Henderson 504
Handicap
2338
Med. Steel
L. Smith
R. Eastgate
D. Hawkins
R. Edwards
(Abs.)
H. Sorenson
Handicap
Jaycees
B. Foster
J. Walsh
M. DeHeart
J. Asher
K. St. Hill
(1)
529
389
297
426
534
98-
'2271
H and B
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler
J. Hunter
H. Taylor
D. Cabler
111
2545
(3)
' 502
470
410
350
54
2286
About 15,000 people die every
year in Indian of snake bites.
Ten to 20 die annually in the
United States.
BIRDS RELEASED
Portland U.P.) The State
Game Commission released 36,-
909 pheasants from state game
faims in 1954, W. V. Masson,
chief upland game biologist, re
ported today. The total includes
18,788 pheasants reared near
Corvallis and . 18,121 reared at
Ontario and Hermsiton game
farms.
WtdnMdar Dtetmbtr IS, 1B34
MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL THIBUHE WIRS
28 Nab Turkeys Sunday
In Rivalry at Gun Club
Twenty-eight persons won one
or more turkeys last Sunday in
a shoot at Medford Gun club.
Another shoot is scheduled
this Sunday at the club. It will
be the fourth turkey event of
the season. ' . "-
Prizes will also include hams
and bacon. Both skeet and 16
yard rivalry is slated. . .
Those getting turkeys last
week end were Sam Samson,
George Jantzer, Charles Ben
dell, Sam Jennings, Paul Cul
bertson, Virgil Bewley, Jim
Grunze, Ray Coleman, Bill
Thomas, Gene Hunt, Don Hawk,
Martin Clogston, Harry Elden,
Everett Gibson, Floyd Young,
Joe Brooks, Emma Jantzer, Ken
Knapp, W .E. Richardson. Ber
nard Henry, Larry Horn, Tom
Hight, Tom Hodgson, A. L. Nor
ris, Wilton White, Bob Eldbn,
Mel McGrew. and John Kime.
BEARCATS WIN
. Salem U.R) Willamette
stalled for the last three minutes
last night and - edged Oregon
College of Education 56-52 in a
non-conference basketball game.
Larry Chamberlain of OCE led
the scoring with 21 points "while
Dick Hoy had 14 for Willamette.
Joyous Pair Plans First
Christmas for Foundling
Indianola, Miss. U.R) Neighbors bore gifts today to the joy
ous farm home where a child, found swaddled in a blanket, is
being give' her first Christmas by a young, childless couple. -
Mr. and Mrs James M. Sandling said Chancellor S. B. Thomas
gave them "the best Christmas present we could ask for" yester
day when he made them foster parents of the three-months-old
foundling.
Sandling, 28, and his wife, 24, had delayed their holiday plans
until they were sure, but neighbors were on hand with gifts as
soon as little Susan Elizabeth was brought to her new home. 1
While the visitors flocked to the modest farm house near the
little community of Silver City, Mrs. Sandling busily planned a
tree with "plenty of presents" for the' girl's first Christmas.
"She is a beautiful child," the happy mother said over and
over. "I've had to pinch myself all day to see if I was awake."
Judge Thomas said he needed the ? wisdom of Solomon" to
choose between the four "mighty fine couples," all of them child
less, who sought to have a baby in their home for Christmas. -
After a five-hour hearing in which each of the couples pleaded
for the "Christmas baby" the judge pondered and prayed over
night before making his decision. "It was might hard for me to
decide," he said. ,
Dead line for Sundav Classified is
noon Saturdav: 10 a.m. Monday for I DOy OUX.
Truant Officer Saves
Young Hookey Player
Walnut Creek, Calif. U.R)
Eight-year-old John Bolin fell
into an irrigation canal Tuesday
while playing hookey.
Sheriff Joseph Broadhead,
who as acting truant officer was
looking for Johnny, fished the
RING FOUND
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
Mrs. Mary Douglas of nearby
Gait, lost a plain gold wedding
band more than 60 years ago. A
relative found it, but lost it
again some .years later. Recent
ly, Edward S. Shellenbergesw
digging in the yard of the fam
ily home, turned up his great
aunt's ring again after 50 years.
'Moil! bUi
Mm!
Only Dodge trucks offer new
Power-Dome V-8 wifh 1.45-hp.
. . most horsepower of any
low-tonnage truck engine!
ALSO, world's shortest turning,
roomiest cabs, greatest visibil
ity, lowest loading heights
yet still priced with the lowest!
MAX. HP. OF LEADING
yA- V-, 1-TON TRUCKS
P. HP. PER CU. IN.
DISPLACEMENT
DODGE
145-hp.
.601
riti
I
130.
HP.
.544
126.
HP.
.924
(Hi
C
R5-HP.
Mi
112-HP.
A76
ASK US ABOUT A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL
Leever Motors, I nc
325 East 5th
Telephone 3-3687
(0)
470
419
321
470
476
2156
Telphone Emp.(4)
484
338
484
385
535
93
2339
J. Strobel
J. Martin
R. Rogers
J. Sedev
L. Brown
Handicap
Stevens' K-W (4)
B. Stevens 518
D. Kenner 468
C. Owsley 378
R.Hutchinson C31
D. Poline 428
Handicao 48
FOR ALL PURPOSE SHOES
PfllR-M600PER
BOOTS
SHOIS
You Always
SAVE at
DUNHAM'S
w f 1
V
Lace-to-Toe Boot
CUSHION INSOLE"
$(o)J5
(o)
An 8" All Purpose Boot -Black
oil tanned lace-to-toe style.
Goodyear welt construction.
Long wearing cork and rubber
sole. Storm welt for wet weather
protection. Pigskin lined cushion
nsole for comfort.
Sizes 6!i to 12
Average Width
WHY PAY MORE?
ALWAYS SHOP
DUNHAM'S
Next Door to Richmaid Ice Cream
and Stan's Y Club
COME IN AND
SEE OUR FULL LINE
OF QUALITY
PAIR-A-TROOPER
SHOES AND BOOTS
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 8 PM.
Total
Austin Kins
A. Kinsr
L. Boyd
O. Caster
J. Fletcher
P. Prince
Handicao
2369
Hawkinson's (0)
H. Baker 420
K.Christianson 49
K.Christianson 499
G. Goodrich. 364
L. Carr 445
. G. Vilas - 508
2236
4)
391
469
432
437
258
153
2240
..CummlnM Af. (0)
D.Schlachter 462
J. Austbo(abs) 339
D. Swan 436
H. Duneey 425
H. Russell 468
2130
COPCO LEAGUE
Standings:
Delta Stars
Short Circuits
Circuit Breakers
Atom Splitters .
Hi Voltage
Hot Snots
W.
..41
..40
..39
-.39
.37
..28
Grounded Wyes
Hi Tension .
Xi.
27
28
29
29
31
40
40
48
Results: '.
Breakers
V. Buseman
T. Anseth,
B. Piche
Handicao
1
430
351
470
12
1263
Splitters
B. KiBht
J. Anders
O. Hanson
Hi Voltage
F. Brewer
H. Duean
E. Barry
3
411
469
510
1390
Circuits '
D. Ross
B. Barbee
R. Sterton
HandicaD
Spots
B. Schroeder
F. Benesh
C. Norris
2
517
406
460
Wyes
L. Stinson
E. Green
H. Fisher
Handicao
1383
Stars
D. Browne
R. Rolls
W. Bish .
3
405
495
496
1396
Hi Tension
L. Duff
J. Thompson
N. Linville
Handicao
5
370
416
519
1305
' '1
469
484
428
3
1384
2
446
432
471
15
1364
1
353
391
480
69
1293
FIGHTS
Richmond. Calif. fll.Pl Sonny
Amoroso, 138 Oakland, dec. Tommy
Manaois. 135.2. Hollywood. (10).
Honolulu a I P) Maurice Harper,
146. San Francisco, dec. Frankie Fer
nandez. 145. Honolulu, (10).
Kansas City, Mo.: Ernie Durando.
162. Bavonne. N.J.. outpointed Jesse
Turner. 159. St, Louis, Mo. (10).
Yakima, Wash. (U.R) Her
schel Caton, ' 38, of Redwood
City, Calif., yesterday was nam
ed business manager of the Yak
ima Bears in the newly-formed
class "B" Northwest Baseball
league, President A. W.. Morgan
announced.
your foast means most with...
nn
' .
There's no short-cut to making fine whiskey no machine age way
to create true bourbon flavor. And JIM BEAM is still made accord
ing to the traditional BEAM family recipe with crystal-clear Ken
tucky Limestone water and carefully selected grains, then left to
mature slowly in the pure country air, slumbering for years in bar
rels of charred, seasoned white oak. Thafs why Beam tastes better.
All Beam Bourbons are distilled under the personal supervision of
T. Jeremiah Beam, 5th generation descendant of Jacob Beam, who founded
the distillery in 1795. - x -
J
not 30 not 40 not 50
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY
ii I mt V 1 )
J"il ':' ' toffTvl PINI
Mm v v .'
:
m
86
FR0C7