TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
Torrid Tornado Whistles
st :. Grants Pass,
Pa
CM 1 Fer Bent of Shots
, Medford high's torrid Black
Tornado made it an auspicious
beginning in the quest for South
ern Oregon Conference basket
ball laurels Friday night, living
up thoroughly to its label as the
"team to beat" as it thundered
convincingly over the Grants
Pass Cavemen, 63 to 44.
It was a blazing, terrific first
half which enabled the high
geared Tornado, playing on its
home floor, to rumble over the
defending champions. Medford
took a few minutes to warm to
the task but once the fast-breaking
gang got rolling, it out
gunned the GP crew, outfought
it under the backboards and ef
fectively stymied its offense.
Sureshooting Larry Copple
along with Frank Rector pro
vided most of the firepower and
all hands, Johnny Foust, Jerry
Kalapus, Glenn Peterson, Bud
Kastner, Copple and Rector,
contributed to the stifling de
fense and rebound control.
Already established as a re
lentless driving aggregation in
preconference play, the Tornado
was at .a hard-running, passing
and smooth operating peak dur
ing the time it built up its lop
sided advantage. Medford hus
tled to a 21 to 9 spread -in a
first quarter more fiercely con
tested that the score indicated.
And in the second panel the
count was lengthened to 40 .to
28.. . .
Breeze Slackens
The bis breeze slackened In
the second half but not before
a 25-point 50 to 25 bulge had
been run up. Grants Pass perked
up and out-scored Medford 15
to 14 in the third quarter which
ended 54 to 33 in Tornado favor.
And the Cavemen had the point
making upperhand again in the
final quarter 1 1 to 9.
Medford never was in serious
danger despite the GP edge.
Three minutes into the last
stanza the Cavemen had sliced
their deficit to 16 points at 56
to 40. That's as close as they
got. The Tornado turned to ball
control in the final stages and
went 22 points in front, 62 to
40. Then a complete team of
reserves took over to play out
the remaining short span.
Twelve Medfordites got into the
fray.
Grants Pass led only once and
briefly during the evening. Cop
ple had sunk a field shot from
the corner for Medford when
the scrape was only 30 seconds
old. Mel Drews put in .one free
heave for Grants Pass and Don
James followed with a pair of
gifters at the two-minute mark
for 3 to 2 GP margin. Ten sec
onds later Kalapus put in a
couple of free ones. That made
.it 4 to 3 and Medford was in
front, to stay. Kalapus with
seven more points, Copple with
six and Rector with four round
ed out the scoring for Medford
In the opening quarter. Grants
Pass managed only two fielders
in the period, by Reid and Burr
while Medford rolled up seven.
The Tornado picked up an
other eight field goals in the
third quarter through efforts of
Peterson, Rector, Copple, Kast
ner and McCullough while
James hit two and Jay Reese
one for Grants Pass.
James Spearheads
After Medford gained its 25
point advantage it was James
with seven points who spear-
pushed in close and stole the
ball for a two goals and picked
up three counters at the free
line. Bob Erickson. got three
markers, Reese two free shots
and Reid a fielder in the brief
rally while Rector, Copple and
Peterson hit a goal apiece for
Medford.
Copple, who does everything
so easily, was high scorer of the
night with 25 points. His guard
mate, Rector was next with 14
and both turned in stellar floor
games. Kalapus was third high
for Medford with 11. Seven were
from the gift line whejre he
made every chance. James ran
un-13 for Grants Pass.
Johnny Foust drew his first
tartini " assignment for ; tne
Black Tornado and came
through with flying colors in a
booming aggressive pertorm-
ance. He shared with Kalapus
the rebound retrieving honors
each picked off seven as the
Tornado outfought the Cavemen
2 to 1. Kastner, a cog in the fine
Medford teamwork with num-
prous assists, and Peterson came
next spot with five retrieves
and Copple got four.
TJutT Limited
Kalapus and Peterson, feet
Vz inches . each, proved their
worth under the hoop but.eacn
saw onlv about a half-game of
duty. Kalapus was pulled out
with less than a nau-nunuie
played in the second quarter
when he was cnargea wiui u
fourth foul. He started the sec-
ond nail iouiea ui ".,''
mtnutes left in the third canto.
In all he was in action just 15
minutes of the 32 route. Peter
MAIL TRIBUNE
son, weakened by a cold early
in the week, did not start but
was in the game about 18 min
utes. Keeping the area well jammed
around the bucket, the Tornado
held the Cavemen's a usually
high scoring driver, Reid to just
two field goals. The other GP
guard, James got four goals. One
was from far out and another
was on a steal, when the hoop
was unprotected. Raleigh Burr,
GP, giant on the floor at 6-534,
got only two field buckets.
Medford shot better than 51
per cent from the field, 24 out
of 47, making a good number
of shots on its fast break.
Rugged Mel Drews of Grants
Pass .fouled put just before
Kalapus was banished and Burr
and Kastner each had four in
fractions. Coach Frank Roelandt praised
his Medford club for a "terrific
NCAA Picks
TV Group
New York (U.R) Five new
members were chosen Saturday
by the NCAA council to serve
on the 12-man 1955 television
committee that will tackle the
controversial problem of a col
lege football TV program for
next season.
The newcomers to the com
mittee, selected as the NCAA
wound up its week-long meetings
here, were: Warren P. McGuirk,
University of Massachusetts (Dis
trict 1); Max Farrington, George
Washington (District 3); Doug
Mills, Illinois (District 4); Earl
Fullbrook, Nebraska (District 5);
and Ted Harder, Santa Barbara,
(small colleges).
The delegates voted Friday
empowering the new TV-com
mittee to continue last season's
game of . the week" arrange
ment, whereby only one game is
shown each week (with a few
exceptions) .on a coast-to-coast
network. , " : '
The new committee will not
be bound by this vote, but will
use it as a guide in its consider
ations. There is a chance the
group may recommend a more
liberal program than last year's
whereby the nationally-televised
game could be decided upon as
late as five days beforehand,
instead of many weeks as here
tofore. There also could be a
provision for one local appear
ance on TV for each team, if in
the opinion of the NCAA no
damage to other schools would
result. "
Golden Abbey
Wins Handicap
Arcadia, Calif (U.R) Gold
en Abbey, ridden by the canny
Johnny Longden, showed his
heels by. nearly three lengths
Saturday to a field of nine California-foaled
horses in the, $28,
000 Santa Catalina handicap at
banta Anita, as the even money
favorite, Correlation, finished
out of the money.
The five-year-old son of Kine's
Abbey, a three to one second
choice of 45,000 racine fans.
laid well off the pace for nearly
a mile of the mile and an eighth
race but closed in the stretch to
open his big lead over Blue
Trumpeter. Ole Travis was
third and CorresDondent was
fourth. .
In the co-featured $22,750, Las
Flores Sprint handicap, Calumet
farm's great four-vear-old fillv.
Miz Clementine, raced to a half
length victory over her old rival.
Alibhai Lynn, while her stable-
mate, Lap Full, was third in the
field of 10 fillies and mares.
SATURDAY
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
Boston University 73. Army 70
Williams 84. Bowdoin 56
' Michigan State 94. Wisconsin 77
St. Michaels 96. St. Lawrence 82
Michigan 88. Ohio State 81 (over
time) Findlay 113. Odarvilla 61 -".
Xavier (La.) 75, Tuskogee 68
Pennsylvania 83, Princeton 75
. William and Mary 78, Washington
and Lee 73 -Niagara
85. St. Bonaventure 61
Miami (O.) 89. Bowling Green 55
Temple 58. Lehigh 43 .
Colgate 77. Hobart 63
Marshall 79. Western Michigana50
Goodyear 98. Detroit Tech 55
American International 82. Provi-
dence 70
Kent State 82, Akron 60
Minnesota 81. Iowa 80
Millersville 80. Lockhaven Stat
, Teachers 58 -
Georgetown (DC) 79, American
University 65
North Carolina State 96. Duke 91
Highpoint 75. Catawba 58
Franklin Marshall 88. Dickinson 66
- Cornell 70. Dartmouth 66
Capital 67. Heidelberg 65 (overtime)
Carnegie Tech 70. West Virginia 69
Richmond 72. George Washington 67
Ashland 93. Fenn 63
Penn State 84, Navy 64
Cincinnati 79, Toledo 66
Geneva 81. Juniata 67 '
Syracuse 92. Sampson AFB 77"
Furman 154. The Citadel 67 -Xavier
(O) 76. Louisville 70
Purdue 77. Northwestern 76 :"
Youngstown 92. St. Vincents 70
Vanderbilt 73. Tennessee 69
Fordham 71. Rutgers 65
Columbia 72. . Yale 56
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION RESULTS:
Boston .117. Philadelphia 10S
Sunday, January 9. 1955
3-44
team job.' He echoed the feel
ing of players and fans alike in
expressing the hope that the
Tornado can keep up the pace
all year.
Medford plays Ashland here
next Friday and at Ashland on
Saturday.
Medford FG FT PF TP
Kastner. f 1 0.42
Foust f 0.2 2 2
Kalapus. c 2
7
3
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
11
25
CoddIc - 11
Rector. K
6
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
. 14
6
Ppterson
McCulloujfh
McLaughlin
Tisdel
Cochran
Deskins
Reinking !
3
0
0
0
0
0
24 15 18 63
FG FT PF TP
GranU Pass ,
Reese, f
M. Drews, f .
Burns, c
Reid. g :
James. g
Erickson
Mendenhall
Hayes
Henderson
3
2
3
4
0
5
3
0
0
0
5
4
0
2
0
2
1
1
13 18 17 44
Rogue Snowmen
Hope for Big Day
At Crater Lake
Members of the Rogue Snow
men ski club anticipated an 'ex
tensive" operation today at
Crater Lake National park. The
club members ski on Garfield
slope.- -
Snowmen President Bill
Brooks said Friday, "I think the
big tow is already to go." That
will give the club a 25 horse
power tow as well as 'the 7 Vz
horse facility which has been
used in the past. : A good turn
out of skiers is expected today.
Good skiing was foreseen.
Club members have invited
the public to use the tow. today.
Brooks pointed out that the
Rogue Snowmen, a non-profit
group, assumes no responsibility
for accidents on the hill or the
tow. :
. Membership applications will
be available at the slope. '
To Wolves
Monmouth (U.R) Southern
Oregon downed Oregon College
of Education 70-56 here Friday
night in the first game of a two
game Oregon Collegiate confer
ence basketball series.
Keith Johnson and Lloyd Hof-
fine of the winners, and Larry
Chamberlain of OCE all had 14
points.
Seattle - (U.R) Forward
Ken Westenskow sank two free
throws in the final seconds here
last night to give Eastern Ore
gon a ' 97-95 basketball victory
over Seattle Pacific college. '
Eastern Oregon led 50-37 at
the half with the aid of a 24
point first-half scaring splurge
by high scoring Ted Schade-
witz. SPC made its bid in the
final minutes of the game after
Schadewitz, who ended with 28
points, had fouled out with four
minutes left, but could never
quite overtake the mountaineers.
Larry Pryse of Eastern Oregon
led all scorers with 33 points
while ; Loren Anderson's 24
points topped SPC.
Klamath Falls (U.R) Ore
gon Tech, led by Gordy Fahl-
gren's 21 points, defeated Shas-J
ta JC 72-62 in a basketball game
here last night.
Injured Boxer Said
'Holding His Own'
Abilene, Tex. (U.R) A 16-year-old.
lightweight boxer who
was critically injured in .a
YMCA fight Friday, night was
reported "holding his own" Sat
urday. Physicians at Hendrick me
morial hospital in Abilene said
Friday night Donnie McNeal of
bweetwater, Tex., had only a
50-50 chance to live. But Satur
day they said he has a better than
even chance.
He suffered a cerebral concus
sion when he was knocked out
by a left in the second round
thrown by Jim Horrell, 16, of
Abilene, Tex. Teams from Abi
lene and Sweetwater were com
peting in the YMCA show.
Sports Bulletins
Miami (U.R) Wallace
(Bud) Smith of Cincinnati, C
and Johnny Gonsalves of Oak
land, Calif., battled lo t draw
here Saturday night in a 10
xound (nationally- .televised)
bout at Bayf root auditorium.
Lexington, Ky (U.R) The
Georgia Tech Engineers broke
first -ranked Kentucky's 32
game win streak last night
with a 59-58 victory at Me
morial .coliseum on a one hand
push shot by guard Joe Helms
. with three seconds to play. -
Greenville, S.C. (U.R)
Furman university set a new;
national scoring record for ma
jor colleges last night by wal
loping the Citadel, 154 to 67.
MEDF0UjT!lIB
sipcranrs
BATTLE FOR BALL Jim Reid
Peterson (15) of Medford are shown tussling for the ball in the
Friday night Southern Oregon
wteen the two schools. Edging
Laughlin (11). Two Grants Pass
Reese (9) look on..;.', .
Badgers, Coyotes,
Bearcats Victors
In NWLoop Tifs
By UNITED PRESS
Pacific, Willamette" and Col
lege of Idaho racked up opening
game victories as the Northwest
conference basketball race got
underway last night.
Pacific won its 10th straight
of the season by downing Whit
man 68-55; College of Idaho
walloped Lewis and Clark 84-69,
arid Willamette controlled the
backboards to hand Linfield an
80-68 loss.
Pacific, co-champ with Whit
man last year, same from be
hind ' to beat Whitman. The
Badgers trailed 37-30 at the half,
but Norm "The Hawk" Hubert
took command in the. second
half by scoring 15 of his . 21
points. - - y: '
Baylor Scores 38
At. Caldwell, Elgin Baylor
scored 38 points and grabbed 27
rebounds : for College of Idaho
as the Coyotes downed Lewis
and Clark. R. C, Owens had 26
rebounds for the winners but
was held to nine points. Lewis
and Clark missed the services
of starting guards Gary Jackson
and Duane Brady. Jackson has
a bad ankle and Brady the flu.
Willamette's taller - Bearcats
took command in the second
half against Linfield . after . the
score was knotted at 36-all at
halftone. Don Porter of Lin
field led the scoring with 21
while Dave Gray hit 17 for Wil
lamette. TO GET HELP
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)
The Kansas City Athletics will
help Columbus "field as good a
team as possible" for its new
role in the International league,
officials of the A's said today.
Columbus, which was without
a ball club after its American
Association team was transfer
red to Denver, obtained the Ot
tawa franchise in the far-flung
Triple-A league by paying the
A's $50,000.
W'JACK FMSTIH''
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727 W. McAndrews
. ".
(8) of Grants Pass high and Glenn
Conference hoop engagement be-
in is the' Tornado's Dick Mc
men, Raleigh Burr, (16) and Jay
r (Brainerd photo)
Monti Holds
Inglewood, Calif. (U.R) Eric
Monti, the non-touring prof es-
sional from Pasadena, Calif.,
tanked five putts of better than
15 feet Saturday for a third con
secutive sub-par round in the
third-day leadership in the $32,
500 Los Angeles golf tournament,
Monti, who is 36 years old
and hasn't been on ' tour since
1950, fired a 69 Saturday to add
to earlier scores . of 69 and 67
for a 205 total and one stroke
leadership over Gardner Dickin
son, of St. Andrews, 111.
Monti and Dickinson had been
tied at the end of 36 holes.
Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga.,
sank an 11-foot putt on the first
hole of a sudden-death playoff
with Beverly Hanson, lndio,
Calif., to win the 54-hole wom
en's championship. She had a
224 total for the distance, same
as Miss Hanson. ,
The "big time" professionals
still were in contention in the
mens division although some
of them were quite a ways back.
Pro Bowl Game
Fever at LA
Los Angeles (U.R) Pro
Bowl fever has struck Los Ang
eles with the first skull practice
of the West team held Saturday.
Coach Back Shaw, formerly
of the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers, set up headquarters Friday
at the ' Hollywood Knickerbock
er hotel, while the eastern con
tingent, headed by Philadelphia
Eagle Coach Jim Trimble, check
ed in at the Ambassador.
. It was announced that Frank
Giff ord, former Southern Cali
fornia tsar and now with the
New York Giants, will replace
former UCLA star Paul Camer
on in the East lineup. Cameron
was ordered to Ft. Ord, Calif.,
this week for military service.
The game will be held Jan.
16 in the Los Angeles coliseum.
AIN'T FUM QM HOCK HOUSES
Eidom Aids
to Win
In Senior Mix
Mobile, Ala. (U.R) Husky
Frank E i d o m, hard - running
Southern Methodist halfback,
powered the South to two second
half touchdowns Saturday and
a come-from-behind 12-6 victory
over the North in the sixth Sen
ior Bowl game before 34,000
fans.
Eidom paced Dixie drives of
76 and 63 yards to overcome a
six point North lead registered
m the second quarter largely on
the work of Dick Young, a Chat
tanooga Choo-Choo running on
the wrong track for the Yankees.
Bobby Freeman, quarterback
of Auburn's Gator Bowl champ
ions, fed the ball deftly to Eidom
in the South's scoring - efforts
and picked up valuable yardage
himself on keep plays to main
tain the Dixie momentum. I
The Southerners' victory in
the annual professional preview
for graduating collegians evened
the record at three and three for
the series. The winners picked
up checks of $500 each and the
losers $400 apiece as ; the- all-
stars got their first taste of pro
gold. Charles. Sheppard
Will Be Speaker
At Walton Meet
Charles Sheppard, Oregon
State Commission game biologist
in this area, will be guest speak
er on Monday, January 10, at a
meeting of the Jackson county
chapter , of . the Izaak Walton
league. "..
The meeting will be at 8 p.m.
in the Pioneer room of the Jack
son hotel.
Sheppard will present, his an
nual report on the current game
situation . and program. He also
will give the results of this past
hunting season.
:" First reading of the national
Izaak Walton league s land
restoration and price support
program , will be ' made. The
chapter will be asked to present
its views on the program before
the - national convention on
March 31.
Future meetings of the Jack
son County chapter will be held
on the second Monday of each
month. "They have been on the
second Tuesday. ;
Col. Paul H. Weiland is new
president of the Jackson coun
ty chapter. Vice-presidents are
Ken Wonderly, for soils; John
E. Gribble, for woods: Edwin C
Hansen, for water, and Tom
Rickard, for wildlife. A. Norton
Smith is ! secretary and Hank
DeVoss, treasurer.- Directors are
the retiring president, William
Thorndike, Duke Guile, Chester
Irish, Col. Frank D. Applin and
Dr. C. H. Paske. Guile is state
director.'
Ski Conditions
Skiing conditions at Crater
Lake National park are good.
the park rangers' . office re
ported yesterday. Snow was
falling lightly at the park in
the lata afternoon. Warming
hut at the park will be open
today, weather ? permitting.
Highway 62 through the park
. was open yesterday but chains
.were advised. The road from
Annie Spring to the rim was
open but chains or snow tires
were required.
Up to 91 ' mere
starting traction
Up to 39 mere
stepping traction ;
Mere rubber on the ;
. read for' quieter opera
tion longer wear ,
This sensational traction is yours for only $1.00 DOWN PER 01
123 South Riverside
Floyd Patterson
Stops Will Troy
In Five Rounds
New York (U.R) Young
Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn,
who stopped Willie Troy in the
fifth round, will be ready for a
light heavy weight title shot
"within the year," Manager Cus
ter D'Amato admitted reluctant
ly today.
D'AmatO, the fight game's
most cautious pilot, was practi
cally forced into that admission
of his fighter's prowess by Pat
terson's smashing victory over
knockout specialist Troy of
Washington, D. C. at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
"Yes, he'll be ready for a .shot
at Archie Moore before the end
of the year," D'Amato said. "He
proved for sure last night he's
got plenty of steel in his chin."
Troy had knocked out 23 of his
previous ;32 opponents. '
To Face Grant
But, meanwhile, Floyd will
engage in his first scheduled 10
round bout on Jan. 17, against
Don Grant of Los Angeles at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Ar
ena. "Just how many 10-round-
ers he'll need after that, before
tackling Moore, I don't know,"
said the wary mentor.
Scaling 166 pounds to Troy's
162, rangy young Patterson gave
22-year-old Troy such a merci
less battering that Dr. Vincent
Nardiello, Referee Al Berl and
Troy's manager, Al Weill,
agreed Willie would be unable to
come out for the sixtn rouna.
TDClub
Hosts Men
Washington (U.R) The
Touchdown club honored many
of the nation's football greats
last night and treated them to
dinner attended by Supreme
Court Justices. Senators, Con
gressmen, and others who had
$15 to spend for a ticket. '
The civic and sports leaders ot
Washington who make up the
Touchdown club, presented- 10
awards to various top flight foot
ball players and coaches at the
organization s 20th annual ban
quet.
Players honored were Ralph
Guglielmi, Notre Dame; Ronnie
Beagle, Navy, Max Boydston
Oklahoma; Norm Van Brocklin
Los Angeles Rams; and Tommy
O'Connell. Boiling Air Force
Base. ...
Coaches at the dinner includ
ed- Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma
Jess Neely, Rice; Woody Hayes,
Ohio State; Frank Moseley, Vir
ginia Tech; Jim : Tatum, Mary
land; Eddie Erdelatz, Navy; Terry
Brennan, Notre Dame; Murray
Warmath, Wisconsin; Red Sand
ers, UCLA; and Buddy Parker,
Detroit Lions.
Ty Cobb's Wife Files
Divorce Suit in Reno
: Reno, Nev. (U.R) Mr s
Frances F."Cobb, has filed suit
for divorce in district court' from
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, baseball',
immortal Georgia Peach, it was
disclosed Saturday.
Harlan . L. Heward,- Mrs,
Cobb's attorney, said he filed
the action by number only earl
ier in the week in order to en
able him to serve divorce papers
upon Cobb.. The ? papers were
served late Friday and the action
was made public. ; .
QUITS FOOTBALL
Mexico City (U.R) Mexico
City College gave up football
competition Saturday because of
lack of public support
No need to shovel out . . . or suffer costly delays. Get
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Tennessee
Picks Wyatt
Head Coach
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R
Bowden Wyatt who created foot,
ball strongholds at Wyoming
and 'Arkansas, Saturday was
named head coach at Tennessee,
where he will face the task of
rebuilding a gridiron empire. '
'Tennessee Athletic officials
said Wyatt, who played at Ten
nessee' under Gen. Bob . Ney
land, has signed a five-year con
tract at a reported $15,000 a :
year. . - - ' V - . .v
Wyatt will replace HaTrvey
Robinson, the former assistant
coach who took over the Volun
teers when Neyland retired. In
two seasons Robinson's team
won 10, lost 1Q and tied one.
-Wyatt is one of the most suc
cessful young coaches' in the oa .
tion. The 38-year-old native of
Kingston, Tenn., last year sur
prised the football world by
leading Arkansas to the South
western conference champion
ship.'; Wyatt was the personal choice
of Neyland, the Tennessee Ath- -letic
director. Neyland, who es
tablished one of the country's
finest coaching records at Ten
nessee, wanted a coach who
could continue the traditional
Tennessee ' single-wing.
Arizona Back
Gets Nelson Cup
Boston (U.R) Art Luppino,
Arizona wingback and the na
tion's top grid scorer, Saturday
received the eighth annual
Swede Nelson award for sports
manship.
The sophomore star from
Phoenix, Ariz., received the
trophy at the annual dinner of
the Boston Gridiron club. ' At
tending were his coach, Warren
Woodsom, and Nils V. (Swede)
Nelson, the man the trophy was
named for. ' - - .
The trophy is awarded annual
ly to the college gridder who
'demonstrates a high esteem for
the football code and exempli
fies sportsmanship . to an out
standing degree." '
STONEHAM HONORED
New York (U.R) Horace
C. Stoneham, president of the
New York Giants, has been vo
ted the New York Baseball Wri
ter's William J. Slocum award
for 'long and meritorius service
to Taaseball," it was announced
today; '..I.:-:- -
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