FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday Dembr 21, 1SS4
AHTOHELLI TOP fIL PITCHER
New York U.R) Johnny An-
tonelli of the Giants became the
12th National Leaguer in 'his
tory to gain both the earned run-
title and the highest won-lcst
percentage, the official averages
showed today.
Antonelli's 2.29 earned run
mark gave him a distinct mar
gin over Lew Burdette of Mil
waukee, who was second with a
2.76 average, while the .750 per
centage he posted on the basis
of his 21-7 record topped the
.714 mark turned in by Brooks
Lawrence of the Cards.
Antonelli als led the league
in shutouts with six.
Roberts Workhorse
As usual, Robin Roberts of
the . Phillies wound up as the
workhorse of the circuit. The
rubber-armed right-hander won
the most games, 23; made the
most starts, 38; pitched the most
complete games, 29; pitched the
most innings, 337; faced the most
batters, 1,331; allowed the most
hits, 289; yielded the most
homers, 35, and led the league
in strikeouts with 185.
Right-hander Ruben Gomez of
the Giants gave up the most
bases on balls, 109, While Law
rence hit the most batters, eight.
Jim Hughes, Brooklyn's relief
ace, made the most appearances,
60, and Johnny Hetki of Pitts
burgh finished the most games,
46. Murry Dickson of the Phil
lies lost the most games, 20.
Ed Hummel
Heads Ml Bt
Scoring Race
MIBLE STANDINGS
Yellow Cab
. W.
3
3
2
1
1
1
Andys Jewelers
YMCA
Skinner's Buictc
Campus Five
Company A (NG
Headquarters Co. (NG) 1
Hawkinson Tires 1
Burelson's CP 0
Sacred Heart Church 0
Eagle Point 0
I
0
0
3
2
1
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.667
.500
.500
.500
.503
.333
.000
.000
.000
Ed Hummel of the . Yellow
Cabbies was the league'sjeading
scorer after the first two weeks
of play in the Medford Inde
pendent Backetball League.
: He had a total of 86 points for
three games. Hummel scored 41i
of them in one contest.
i Yellow Cab, tied with Andy's
Jewelers for ihe league lead, had
three men among the top four
in the circuit and Andy's had
two among the top 10.
Second high man in the loop
was Dick Knutson of Burelson's
of Central Point with 51 in
three contests. He was followed
by two Cabmen, Don Wendt
with 44 and Chuck Stacey with
41. Jack Boardman of Andy's
was eighth and LaRue Smith of
the Jewelers 10th.
Game Next Week
X Only one more league fray is
scheduled between now and the
fjrst of the year. Skinner's Buick
Fireballs will play at . Eagle
Point on Wednesday, December
29. The slate resumes on Jan
uary 3.
: No action has been taken yet
on Hawkinson Tires' protest of
its tangle with the Campus Five.
The college five won the fra
cas but the Tiremen maintain
that Campus players continued
jn the game after having com
mitted five fouls. Loop officials
have yet to confer with repre
sentatives of the two teams to
gether. MIBL,; TOP TEN:
Ed Hummel. Y,ellow Cab. 86.
Dick Knutson. Burelson's. 51.
Don Wendt. Yellow Cab. 44.
i Chuck Stacey. Yellow Cab. 41.
Joe Hackenberg. YMCA. 38.
Bruce Niles. Hawkinson s. 37.
Don Mintz. YMCA. 35. -
Jack Boardman, Andy's. 34. '
. Bruce Bateman. Hdqtrs. Co., 33.
LaRue Smith. Andy's. - 33.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE RESULTS
EAST
- Duke 90. Pittsifurirh 68 .
', Duquesne 71. St. Francis (Pa.) 58
St. Lawrence 66. RIP 47
SOUTH
Alabama 88. Nebraska 78
i E. Kentucky 84. Virginia 74
; Florida State 71. Miami (Fla.) 66
South Carolina 69. Georgia Tech 67
Northwestern 83. LSU 66
. Louisville 101. Oregon 72
Vanderbilt 97. Texas 67
QCANTICO TOURNAMENT
at QUANTICO. VIRGINIA
(First Round) '
. Wash. & Jeff. 69. Belmont CoL 60
Buffalo 64. Springfield 61
, Wabash 86, Fairleigh Dick 68
Midwest
Brad lev 72. Wayne (Mich.) 68
. Cincinnati 97. College of Pacific 59
, Ohio U. 72. Loyola (111 70
i Tulane 69. Wisconsin 66 ... .
SOUTHWEST
ALL COCLEGE TOURNAMENT '
at OKLAHOMA CITY
(First Round) - -
San Francisco 94. Wichita 75 - :
Oklahoma City 72. Houston 65
Tulsa .69.. Wyoming 64
G. Washington 56. Okla. A&M 48
WEST
Montana St. 84. Colorado Mines 48
4 Michigan 104, Denver 77
Colorado A4M 61. Regis 54
College of Idaho 81. Eastern Wash
ington 67
Whitworth 68. - Western Montana
State 57.
Hancock 76. Portervflle 49 -Redley
70. East, Contra Costa 68
Coalinga 59. Monterey Peninsula' 58
Hartnell 62. Taft 56 -Santa
Clara 67. Hawaii 61
Montana 63. Idaho 58
San Diego State 81. College of Puget
Sound 71.
-Los Angeles State 83. Cal Aggies 68
Central Washington 72. Lewis &
Clark 70
Humboldt State 70. Southern Ore
gon 55 v - 1
St. Martin's 55. Oregon Tech 46
OREGON PREP SCORES
Lakeview 71. Bly 52 -
Molalla 59. Oregon City 45 .
FIGHTS
By UNITED - PRESS
Brooklyn: Paul Pender. 160. Brook
line. Mass., outpointed Ted Olla. 161 U.
Milwaukee.'. Wis, (10).
New York: Pete Adams. 153. Ne
wark. N.J.. outpointed Jimmy ' Mar
tinez, 155, Phoenix. Ariz. (10).-
MDF0RLV&TRLBUWI
SIPCDIBTrS
Raider Star One of Best
Despite Lack of Height
By ED FITE
United Press Sports Writer
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Carl Ince
has been tabbed as "one of the
nation's best little men" but a
lot of Southwest basketball fans
think it might be justl as well to
drop that "little."
Not that the Texas Tech star
guard has grown particularly
since the United Press named
him to the second team "Small
America" for men 5-10 and un
der last season, but they reason
with ample justification that
he's one of the best.
Regardless of . a game's out
come, Ince is a good bet to be the
most spectacular player. Besides
being a tricky dribbler, Ince
sports a full repertoire of shots,
ranging from a long, two hand-
cu sei snot lu a unviug iayuy.
And, his left-handed hook from
the sideline leaves the fans
gasping.
. Ince's fancy dribbling played
a role second only to his point-
making in Texas Tech's 49-48
upset over Oklahoma A and M
Sub Boxers
Nqb Victory
In TV Bouts
New York (U.R) Middle
weight Paul Pender1 and welter
weight Pete Adams, two substi
tutes who won upset decisions
despite hand handicaps in their
first television fights Monday
night, were invited back today
for TV bouts next month.
Ex-Marine Pender of Brook-
line, Mass., favored his previous
ly : fractured right' hand as he
left-jabbed and left-hooked to a
split 10-round verdict over'
blood-smeared Ted Olla of Mil
waukee at Brooklyn'i Eastern
Parkway arena. ,
Adams of Newark, N. J., whose
earlier career was interrupted
by the loss of four fingers on his
right hand, won a majority 10
round decision over Jimmy Mar
tinez of Phoenix, Ariz., at St.
Nicholas arena.
Coincidentally, the winner of
each bout went into the ring
an underdog at 2-1.
Middleweight Pender accept
ed the Brooklyn fight as a sub
stitute for ailing Walter Cartier
of. New, York. Rangy, ' brown
haired, Irjsh Pender - who had
had but one previous bout in
three years displayed sur
prising speed with his left jabs
and hooks and real power with
his right, on the few occasions
that he risked throwing it. He
scaled 160 pounds to Olla's
16012.
Pender, who ; was released
from the Marines on May 15,
fractured his right hand while
outpointing Larry Villanueve on
Aug. 3. Monday night's bout
was the first since the injury.
Matchmaker Teddy - Brenner
off ered . Pender and- manager
Johnny; Buckley a 10-rounder
with Paddy Young of New York,
ex-middleweight contender at
the Parkway on Jan. 17. Buck
ley said 24-year-old Paul was
tentatively dated for .a match
in Boston on Jan. 6, although
the opponent had nof been nam
ed yet. ' .- -
Meanwhile at St. Nick's arena;
Adams scaling 153 pounds
to Martinez' 155- forced the
fighting with a jabbing and
hooking attack to 1 head and
body. Martinez back-pedalled
rapidly during the later rounds.
Matchmaker ', Tex Sullivan
asked Adams to meet Dreyer in
a TV bout at St; Nick' on Jan.
24 or 31.
Skeeters Paces
Turkey Shooters
Dick Skeeters. was tops Sun
day in the turkey shoot at Med
ford Gun club. He had seven
wins. . .'--. , . .
. Twenty-nine others : won one
or more turkeys or hams.
- No shooting is planned on
Sunday, December 26. However
skeet and 16-year activity is
set for January 2.
Sunday - winners - other than
Skeeters were Paul Culbertson,
Virgil -Bewley, George Jantzer,
Sam; Jennings, Henry Nieder
meyer, Charles Bendell, Bill
Hervey, Martin Clogston, C. O.
Dukes, Don Hawk, Dick Hervey,
Harry Tonn, Charles Skeeters,
Ray Coleman, Jim Ross, - Lewis
Biden, Everett Gibson, Floud
Young, Joe Brooks, Bob Elden,
Bill Thomas, Wilton White, Don
Smith, Emma Jantzer, Percy
Beardon, John Clogston, Bob
Langhoff and Jerry Knapp. r .
15 N. CENTRAL . PH. 2-2970
last week. Ince kqpt the ball
from the desperate Cowboys al
most for a full minute in the
closing stages. He and Jim Reed
led the attack with 14 points
each.
He also had a big hand in
Tech's wild 111-103 upset of
Furman, grabbing second high
scoring honors with 21 points.
And Saturday night against
North Carolina State, he led
Tech with 20 points as the Raid
ers dropped their first game in
seven starts to the Raleigh team
85-74. He held-his opponent to
11.
Ince has sunk 24 of 28 free
throws and 48 of 101 field goal
attempts for 120 points in those
seven games.
Made All-Conference
Both Ince and Reed made All
Border Conference last season,
Ince sewing up his selection on
Tech's invasion of Arizona. The
Red Raiders beat University of
Arizona on its own Tucson floor
for Tech's first triumph there
since 1936 largely on the basis
of Ince's 22 points. He came
through with 24 points the next
night in a win over -Tempe
State that pushed Tech over the
hump towards the championship
and the NCAA playoffs.
. Ince is strong defensively, too.
He generally draws the other
team's best offensive threat un
less, tha't player towers more
than five inches more than his
own 5-10. Under that, he pretty
well holds his own.
Voted Six Berths
On Pro All-Star Grid Crew
- Jiew York (U.R) The De
troit Lions , and Cleveland
Browns and the team that held
those two powerful clubs to a
total of one touchdown the
Philadelphia Eagles today
filled 13 of the 22 positions on
the 1954 United Press all-star
professional team.
Detroit, which won the West
ern division title for the third
straight year, captured six
berths in voting by 29 sports
writers who covered the NFL
campaign in the various league
cities, i
Cleveland, placed three men
on the mythical two-platoon
team after taking the Eastern
title and becoming the first NFL
team ever to win five straight
division crowns.
Four Eagles Named
Philadelphia, described by
Coach Paul Brown as the tough
est team his Browns played in
their title drive, filled four pos
itions. The San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers,
who suffered more serious
injuries than any other team
in 1954, won three berths. The
Chicago Bears, Pittsburgh Steel
ers, Chicago Cardinals, Green
Bay Packers, Baltimore Colts
and New York Giants each plac
ed one man on the first team.
' Safetyman Jack Christiansen
of Detroit, fullback Joe Perry
of San Francisco and lineback
er Chuck Bednarik of Philadel
phia dominated the balloting.
Christiansen received 26 votes.
Perry collected 25.
Graham Wins Again . ,
Otto Graham of the Browns
easily won the quarterback spot
for the fourth straight time, re
ceiving 17 votes. Ollie Matson
of the Chicago Cardinals .and
Doak Walker of Detroit, two of
the league's most . versatile per
formers, won offensive halfback
berths to round out the offen
sive backfield with Perry.
The first team offensive line
was composed offends Pete Pi-
Hill, the Chicago Bears; tackles
Lou Groza of Cleveland and Lou
Creekmur of Detroit; guards
Bruno Banducci of San Fran
cisco and Dick Stanfel of De
troit and center Bill Walsh of
Pittsburgh.
The first defensive unit ' was
made up of ends Norm Willey
of Philadelphia and Len Ford
of Cleveland; tackles Leo Nom
ellini of San Francisco and Art
Donovan of Baltimore; middle
guards Les Bingaman of Detroit
and Frank Kilroy of Philadel
phia; linebackers Bednarik and
Roger Zatkoff of Green Bay;
halfbacks Jim David of Detroit
and Tom Landry of New York;
and Christiansen.
fag the result of , a ticket sales i;
campaign before they declare I :OiOi$i$:$:Oi$i$:$i$:$:$;$i0:Oi$:$i$:$i$i$i$:$i$
themselves in or .out of . the ' I .... " . . ; '
BILLFOLDS and
league. ,
The Northwest League re
places the Class A Western In
ternational League which folded
last season because of poor at
tendance at several cities. The
new loop includes Spokane,
Lewiston, Eugene, Tri-City, Sa
lem, Yakima and Wenatchee. .
- Petroleum reserves in Texas
amount to more than 18,000,000
barrels, or 53.1 per cent of the
United States total. i
BRIEF CASES
- MEDFORD'S COMPLETE LEATHER GOODS DEPT.
FREE: Monogramming in 24k gold letters
Walt Young's MEDFORD STATIONERY
210 East Main Phone 2-6780
Northwest
Bid Dropped
By Missoula
Wenatchee, Wash. (U.R)i Mis
soula has withdrawn its bid .to
become a member of the new
Northwest Class B Baskeball
League, Nick Mariana, head of
the Montana city's group seek
ing admission to the league, has
informed League President Ar
thur Pohlman.
Mariana had said earlier Mis
soula would withdraw its offer
unless lie received a "yes or no"
answer by Sunday. Pohlman
said nothing could be done until
the League's board of directors
meets Jan. 8 to begin officially
the new circuit's life.
Pressure Felt-
Mariana said the M n t a n a
group felt Missoula's offer was
being used as a means of pres
suring the entry of Tacoma into
the new league and that the
loop "never really wanted us
anyway."
Meanwhile, it was rumored in
Tacoma that the city would not
join the league, because of dif
ficulties of getting a suitable
playing park. Wenatchee has a
hos of Philadelphia and Harlan franchise but interests are await-
r i
cr .L.
if 0..-
H 1
3
I
Yl ( S)
s itm m vl j - k 'tK -w-: :-v w
-,-i.a.,-vM:.1W.Ti'"",VK!:.-W
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Perfume $2.75 to $110. plus tax.
Cologne $2.75 to $8.50 plus tax.
McLain's Drug Centre
(Xu
8 North Central Aye.
GET A BIG BUNCH OF '
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A BIG SACK OF CALIFORNIA
SUNSHINE!
Closed All Bay Christmas Bay!
A Very Merry Christmas To All!
O MYRTLE VOSBRAUGH
O BOB ANDERSON
O MERT SHOOK
O CHET RHD
O ELMER LUSCHEN
O MARTIN HAYES
O DEWEY ROSS .,. ,
O DON CATTANACH
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