I-
MEDFORDviwTRIBUlfB
siraiFirs.
PHOENIX HIGH, GRATER COP
ROGUE LOOP CAGE OPENERS
Phoenix and Crater highs came
through Friday with first night
decisions in what may turn into
a tight race in the Rogue Basket
ball League of small Class A
schools.
. At Phoenix the Pirates broke
ahead In the fourth quarter to
register a 50 to 44 win over
Illinois Valley. Crater's Comets,
piling up almost as many points
on free shots as they did on field
goals, hurdled Eagle Point 58 to
33 at Central Point.
Team3 were tied 36-all at the
three-quarter mark of the see
saw Pirate-Cougar scramble. Bill
. Madden of Phoenix and Sams of
Illinois Valley made it 38-aU.
Then free heaves by Ron Bean
and field goals by Madden and
Ron Vreeken made the score 44
to 38 for the Pirates. They kept
a four to six point edge after
that .
IV 22-21 at Half
Phoenix had front position 15
to 9 at the quarter but with three
minutes left in the second stanza
the spread was only 17 to 16.
The quints alternated buckets
from there until Illinois Valley
took a 22 to 21 edge at the half.
IV got a 28 to 25 gap with
three minutes to go in the third
period. With a minute left, how
ever it was 34-all. Pickle scored
of or the Cougars and Madden put
in a long two-hander from about
midcourt at the buzzer to tie the
game.
Ron Vreeken entered the
fracas midway in the fourth
quarter and scored seven points
and blocked a number of Cougar
shots.
The engagement at Central
Point was a roughie which saw
four Eagles-and two Comets ban
Lihed from the action. Harvey
ttelson of Eagle Point suffered
a broken hand near the start of
the tussle.
u Crater, paced In shooting by
Jim Higinbotham and Harvey
Tonn and in backboard play by
Higinbotham and t. Bob Gray,
headed at all intermissions 14
to 11, 27 to 18 and 48 to 29.
Higinbotham scored 20 and Tonn
19 while Bill Caldwell dropped
lr? 12 for the Eagles. In re
bounding Higinbotham got 18
and Gray 10. The Comets had
41 j I ...
ixie margin on ine DacKDoards
for the whole game 40 to. 34.
Their control fell off in the
second half.
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1
NTH AND BARTLETT STS.
From the field Eagle Point
was not hitting well although
Crater was not exceptional with
its .319 average. The Comets
hit 15 times from the field for
30 points to the Eagles' 12 for
24 counters. At the free throw
line Crater made good on 28
out of 37 chances.
Crater was charged with 16
fouls in the scuffle and Eagle
Point with 23.
javte preliminaries saw
Crater beat Eagle Point 58 to
38 and Illinois Valley trim Phoe
nix 34 to 12.
LINE-VPS:
Phoenix SO 44 10. Taney
Bean 14 f 3 Maurer
ft.ortn a t 13 Pickle
Maaaen is c 17 Krauss
Da hi S S Sams
WaU 5 , g 4 Harrison
Substitution! For Phoenix Vree-
Ken 7; for Illinois Valley. Hemingway.
onuio, x-icrsau, Ling-
Crater SS
Hogue 8
Higinbotham 20
Gray 4
Tonn 19
38 Eagle Point
5 Christian
4 Nelson
12 Caldwell
7 Greb
Parent 5
e
2 Bitterling
Substitutions C rat e.r. Kellev 2
Johnson. Tidwell, Douthit. ; Shama;
Eagle Point. Turtle 2. Friend 3. Cave
2, Mason 1. Abernathy. Wallace
Scortichini and
Miceli Get Draw
Miami (U.R) Italy's Italo
Scortichini and tough little Joe
Miceli from 1 New York's East
Side battled to a draw last night
in a wild-swinging 10-round tele
vised fight at Dinner Key Audi
torium. The two stocky fighters opened
up in the fifth round after a
slow start that had the' crowd
booing and clapping for more
action. But the fans applauded
the wild finish and generally
agreed with the tie decision.
Miceli, promised a shot at No,
1 welterweight contender Car
men Basilio if he made a good
showing, opened a cut on Scor
tichini's nose in the fifth round.
From then on the fight turned
Into a brawl with the angered
Scortichini, a 7-5 favorite, trying
for a knockout.
ROOKS WIN TILT .
Corvallis .(U.E) The Oregon
State Rooks came from behind)
to defeat Grays Harbor Junior
College 52-44 Friday night. Jerry
Frizzell of Grays Harbor was
high for the game with 20 points
while Dave Gambee hit 18 for
the Rooks. -,. , . '
1
(S3
A DEMONSTRATION!
PHONE 2-6115
Oregon's Webfoots Outrun
Idaho Vandal Crew 82-59
Moscow, Ida. (U.FD Oregon's
Ducks outran, outshot and out
rebounded the Idaho Vandals
Friday night to win a Northern
Division basketball game 82-59
The Vandals, who set a North
ern Division record for the per
centage of field goals made last
week against Washington
couldn't find the basket at all
last night. They hit for 35 per
cent of their shots, compared to
50 for the Ducks.
Maintain Lead
Idaho managed to tie the
game at 2-2, but with 2Va min
utes gone guard Howard Page
sank a long one to put Oregon
permanently in the lead.
The Ducks led 34-23 at the
half, then maintained an 11-13
point lead early in the second
half. With 10 minutes to play
they began to widen their mar
gin against the tiring Vandals,
Loi Defeats
G. Flanagan
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Italian
Duilio Loi, the European light
weight champion who left
hooked and right-chopped suc
cessfully through Glen Flana
gan's very rough welcome to
America, will face a ranking con
tender next in his U. S. campaign
for a world-title shot.
Promoter Jim Norris of the In
ternational Boxing Club said to
day Loi's next opponent proba
bly would be ex-champion Paddy
DeMarco or Eddie Chavez of San
Jose, Calif.
Unanimous
In his American debut Friday
night, 25-year-old Loi won a
unanimous decision over toughy
Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., in
the Miami Beach 'Auditorium
Their nationally televised and
broadcast 10-rounder becamle
such a brawl that Referee Billy
Regan did almost as much work
as the fighters.
Swarthy Loi of the curly.
black hair will go to Chicaeo
immediately and train-for his
next TV scrap, either at Chicago
or New York. The Italian scrap
per, wno is ranked second
among the world's contenders for
Jimmy Carter's 135-pounld
crown, was originally slated to
meet' fifth-ranking Chavez but
Chavez withdrew last week be
cause 'of virus. '
Arkansas Hires
Jack Mitchell
Little Rock, Ark. (U.R) Jack
Mitchell, who only six years ago
was an All-American quarter
back for Bud Wilkinson at Okla
homa, was formally "hired" Sat
urday for a five-year term as
head coach at Arkansas.
Mitchell did not get a con
tract; William J. Good, assistant
to University President John
Tyler Caldwell, said Mitchell
was "hired" for five years under
an '.'appointment" and. "agree
ment" like any other professor
employed to teach in the col
lege, . The - only difference - is' that
Mitchell's appointment . is for
five years; other faculty mem
bers are appointed for only one
year. Mitchell will get $12,000
a year. -
Good said the appointment is
like theorie Bowden Wyatt got
two years ago and does not in
clude specific terms to which
either party would . be held.
Wyatt quit last week to tak&
the head coach's job at Tenn
essee after leading Arkansas to
the 1954 Southwest Conference
championship.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY GAMES:
Manhattan 73. Navy 68
Illinois 86. Ohio Stat 78
Albright 72. Moravian 70
. Drexel Institute 98, Swarthmora 79
T Michigan State 84. Michigan 83
Marshall 68, Toledo 98 -Princeton
63. Harvard 94
LaSalle 112. Lebanon. Valley 70
Benedict College 68. Savannah
State 87
' Alderson Broadus 83. Fairmont
State 57
Case 74, Wooster 72
West Virginia 72. V.MJ. 58
Columbia 82. Cornell 62
Detroit 91. Drake 76
Rensselaer Poly 89. Albany Stat 79
: Baldwin Wallace94, Mount Union 58
: Duquesne 67. Fordham 86
Harpur 62. Plattsburg TCHRS. 52
Richmond 92. William & Marp 71
Florida State 90. Georgia 81
Southeastern Louisiana 87. Louisiana
Tech 70
Maryville 93. Chattanooga 75
John Carroll 83, Western Reserve 82
: Earlham 63, Wilmington 92
Cooper Union 84, Pace 6ft
Notre Dame 82, Northwestern 74
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
East
Carnegie Tech 66, Penn State 56
Cornell 56. Yale 55
Dartmouth 54. Pennsylvania 52
South
Loyola (La.) 68. Spring Hill 65
N. Carolina 73. So. Carolina 64
Virginia 104. Washington Lee 91
Wert
Brigham Young 92, Montana 76
Stanford 59. California 57
Wyoming 61,-Denver 57
Idaho State 80. Nevada 48 '
Oregon 81. Idaho 59
Oregon State 66, Washington 38
UCLA 70. Southern Cal. 67
Utah 88. Utah Stat 55
USC 62. COP 49
San Diego State 69. Santa Bar
bara 57
San Jose State 47. Santa Clara 40
: Redlands 75. Pomona-Clairemont 63
Pepperdine 72, Fresno State 59
St. Mary's 64. Humboldt State 46
San Francisco State 74. Sacramento
State 71
Oregon 82. Idaho 59
: HartnaH 73. Monterey 49
; Gonzaga 86. Portland 84 -'
Pacific 71. Lewis and Clark 68
College of Idaho 76, Willamette 73
Linfield 92. Whitman 73
Oregon Tech 87, Estera Oregon 78
West. Washington 73. East. Wash
ington 34
. Oregon Dental SO, Concordia 34
Reed 70, Multnomah 56
- George Fox 79. Western Baptist 63
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSO.
Rochester 1st Rochester 22, Minne
apolis 24
2nd Rochester 25. Minneapolis 25
New York 1st New York 31. Fort
Wayne 24
who used only one substitution
m the game.
Forward Harlan Melton of
Idaho led the scoring with 21
points. Center Jim Loscutoff
was high man for Oregon with
19.
BOX:
Oregon
Anderson. M.. f
FG FT PF TP
5 6 3 16
3 0 5 6
2 0 14
0 3 0 3
7 5 0 19
0 0 10
4 0.3 8
8 0 3 16
0 2 0 2
0 0 0 0
14 0 6
10 12
SI 20 17 12
FG FT PF TP
8 5 2 21
5 2 5 12
10 0 2
2 6 3 10
0 4 4 4
4 2 4 10
Bell t .
Bingham f .
McManus f
Loscutoff e
Werner o .
Paee g
McHugh g
Nelson g
Anderson, B.. t
Ross g
Sherman a
Idaho
Melton f .
Buhler t
Monson i
Satte c
Falash g ..
Bauscher g
20 IS 18 59
Halftima score: Oregon 34. Idaho 23.
BOWLING
CITY TOURNEY SLATE
(Today)
12 noon Gene Eberius and
Dan Wunderlick; Cec Emery
and Lee Graham; Ken Christian
son and Howard Baker; Howard
Russell and Dick Swan; George
Russell and Ed Dwight; Glen
Lowe and Jack Monroe; Darwin
Morehouse and Harry Frye; D,
Slachter and Herb Dungey.
2:00 p.m. Ray Speer and Ken
Berrey; Darrell Copeland and
LeRoy Boyd; Garry Shuler and
La Von Norton; John Mathes and
Fritz Kunz; Brad Pritchett and
Hal Ellis; Harold Allen and Vern
Allen; Cot Hampson and Lloyd
Knapp; Bob Stevens and Paul
Dorff.
4:00 p. m. Jack Weber and
Barney Garrett; Ernie Olson and
Bill Newland; Jake Olsen and
Hunter Dixon; Orville Hamer
and Bob DeGroot: Gale Culy
and Frank Martin; Van Calhoun
and Jim Hensen; Max Ament
and Bob Findley; Frank Couch
and Floyd Davis.
CITY LEAGUE
Top Notch Cafe of City Bowl
ing League moved into first
place last week, by defeating last
week's first place winners, Red
Blanket Lumber Co., 3 to 1
Darrell Miller Co. into second
by a 3 to 1 win over Crater Elec
tric, who had high team game,
51 and high team series 2627
without handicap. Lloyd Knapp
of Crater Electric had high game
of 221 and Karl Johnson of Ed's
Barber Shop took high series
with an even 600.
Standings: W. L,.
Top Notch Cafe 6 2
Darrell Miller Co. : 5 3
White City Sales 5 3
Central Market 5 3
Red Blanket Lumber Co. .. 5 3
Norton Lumber Co.
Crater Electric .......
Ind. Order of Foresters
Ed's Barber Shop
Ross Lumber Co.
Mogan Lumber Co. ;
Camp White U
Result:
MiUer Co.
R Wilson
O) Crater Elect. 1)
583 H. Allen 510
505 L. Knapp 544
526 P. Dorff 472
433 C. Hamoson 519
612 V. Allen 574
84
J. Roberts '
E. Lenz
B. White
L. Webster
Handicap
2643
2627
Mogan Lbr. Norton Lbr. (34)
F. Chapman 432 E. Olson 424
J. Veal 491 M. Morse . 441
N. Henson 428 J. Boettcher 472
D. Chapman 400 M. Olson 458
B. Dyer 511 C. Pfnister 345
Handicap 228
2262
2368
Camp White (0) White City (4)
G. Ricker 450 B. Fehl 458
B. Findley 504 L. Smith 450
W. Codv 427 V. Calhoun 498
R. Ruffin 398 F. Knox 554
M. Ament 450 J. Henson 470
Handicap
2235
2428
Foresters (1)
J. D. Lubbers 413
C. Morrison 444
V. Simmonds 447
J. Henkle 465
H. Vessey . 415
Handicap 159
2343
Ross Lbr. (3)
C. Heim 481
F. Martin 459
G. Culy 480
B. Forrest 494
R. Wise - 617
, 2431
Red Blanket
Ed Hill.
S. Murrey
J. Longan
E. Epps
Handicap
(1) Top Notch (3)
443 H. Shaw '' 512
463 L. Bex 541
460 T. Mitchell 550
408 D. Harmon 499
351 T. Jantzer 489
2521 - 2601
Central Mkt. (3)
B. Hayman . 498
F. Keierleber 361
E. Sommer 478
J. Keener 503
G. Schulz 669
Handicap 87
2494
Ed's Shop
F. Couch
E. Paschke
(1)
462
462
T. VanSickla 515
I. Bollineer 376
K. Johnson 600
2415
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings:
Pierce Freight Lines
Swift and Company .
Tru Mix Construction
Barbers Local 269
Bel Air Chevs
W. L.
.8 0
6,, 1
.6 2
-6 2
.4 4
City Slickers-
-3 5
First National Bank - 2 5Vs
Big Y Super Market 1 2 6
Sherwin-Williams Paints . 1 7
Jorgensen's Dairy 1 7
Pieree Freight (4) S-W Paints ()
Swede Larson 466 Hugh Shaw 470
Gene Dovon 524 Lee Bex 488
H. Hawlev 345 H. Thompson 412
Len Neeles 394 Leroy Boyd 427
Herb Vallee 487 Jake Olsen 417
Handicap 123
2339
2012
Tro Mix (3) Jorgensen's , l)
C. Sneddea ' 436 Jack Givler 400
J. Cummings 404 B. Pritchett 379
Jim Baize 487 J. Jorgensea 348
G. Burroughs 570 Hal Ellis 456
" Herm Duncan 371
. . Handicap 345
2363
2299
Barbers (3)
T. Brown 452
Orville Hamer 3P6
Kirk Frank 493
F. Chapman 569
Bob DeGroot 477
City Slickers (1)
Buck Dow 404
Ed McKinstry 402
Geo. Brown '336
Bob Duff 404
J. Compagnoni 579
Handicap 126
- 2251
3387
Bel Airs 3)
Art Maggentt 465
Slim Hardin 424
Ralph Barclay 438
Ed Radsweit 509
Bud Wilson 508
Big Y (1)
Ken Berrey 436
Jack Franc 420
John Davis 366
Paul McQuat 471
Ray Spaeer 552
Handicap 57
2305
2344
4a 3,i
4 4
4 4
3 5
; 3 5
2i 5ta'
1 7
1st Natl Bank (H)
Harry Sturges 395
Garry Shuler 449
La Von Norton 358
Bob Bobbins 333
Dick Miller 458
Handicap 318
2313
Swift 34
C. McWhorter 440
John Mathes 525
C. Freeman 495
J. Erlandson 444
Fritz Kunz 527
3431'
Spoils Bulletin v
Los Angeles' (U.R) Buck
Shaw, former coach : of the
San Francisco Forty - Nintrs,
said Saturday he has been con
tacted concerning the ; head
football coaching Job at the
new Air Tore academy.
Shaw, here to coach the
West team in today's pro bowl .
game, said Lt. Col. Robert V.
Whitlow, director of athletics
' for the academy, conferred
with him here Thursday.
Andy's Jewelers 74, Hal's
Sport Shop (KF) 56
Bruins Spill
Trojans To
Tie SD Race
By UNITED PRESS .
The Beavers of Oregon State
are serving firm notice that they
intend to retain their northern
division basketball crown in the
Pacific Coast conference, but
the southern division battle is
developing into a cross-town
nail chewer.
Oregon State scored its third
straight division win Friday
night by trampling a helpless
Washington team, 66-38, but in
Los Angeles the UCLA Bruins
moved into a first place tie with
Southern California by downing
the Trojans, 70-67.
In other PCC games, the Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks romped
over the Idaho Vandals, 82-59,
and the Stanford Indians bluffed
their way into a 59-57 victory
over California's Golden Bears.
The Bruins didn't find things
easy in handing USC its first
conference defeat of the year.
After a nip and tuck first half,
the Bruins forged ahead and led
66-53 with five minutes to go.
The Trojans staged a strong
rally, but time ran out.
Willie (The Whale) Naulls of
UCLA and guard Dick Welch
of USC shared high scoring hon
ors with 25 points apiece.
Little Energy .
The: Stanford Indians appar
ently decided to take care of
California without using too
much energy. After the game
had been tied 11 times, the In
dians went into a deep freeze.
They stalled for three , and a
half minutes without losing the
ball, and then Ron Tomsic
dropped in a 25 foot clincher
with one second to go.
Tomsic led the scoring with
23 points, while Bob McKeen
was. the big man for Cal with 17.
Meanwhile, in California Bas
ketball Association play, the
fifth ranked University of San
Francisco Dons won their 10th
straight victory, four in CBA
nlay. by downing College of
Pacific, 62-49.
Bob Weibusch, subbing lor
injured Don Captain Jerry Mul
len, tied for high point honors
with teammate K. .C. Jones at
12 points. Nick Romanoff topped
the losers with 11.
The San Jose State Spartans
kept in contention by defeating
Santa Clara 47-40. The Spartans
now have a three and one rec
ord in conference . play. Ken
Sears of Santa Clara led the
scorers with 16, while Carroll
Williams sparked the winners
with 14.
Bulldogs Nick
Portland Quint
Portland (U.R) Bill dray
sank a field goal and a free
throw in the final seconds Friday
night to give Gonzaga an 86-84
basketball victory over Portland
University here in the first of a
two-game series.
Jerry Vermillion led the win
ners with 24 points, while Dick
Bartel of the Pilots hit 28. Bob
Altonhofen threw in 22 tallies
for Portland.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
Dead Una for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
Put it op yourself
will, a wrench...,
-i" - - u k V '.I jO'wJ
PanS-Framo Stool Duildings
Us
too01!!
eSt
sew1
mim nedford
'tflnrt 240 E. McAndraws Rd. Phone 3-1006
Sunday January 18, 1953
MIBL Slates
Full Week
Of Contests
MIBL STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet
Yellow Cab
7 0 1.000
Andy's Jewelers
0 1.000
campus Five
1
.750
.667
YMUA
2
4
4
2
2
3
- 4
4
5
Hawkins on Tires
.333
.333
.333
.333
.250
.200
.200
.167
Burelson's (C. Point)
rospect
Earle Point .
Skinner's Bulck
Company A (Natl Guard)
Sacred. Heart Church
Hdqtrs. Co. (Natl. Guard)..
League contests on four nights
and a hon-loop engagement on
a fifth evening make a full pro
gram this week for quintets of
the Medford Independent Bas
ketball League. ;
Games that count in the stand
ings are set for Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday
nights with the non-league affair
to be on Thursday. r-;
Campus Five,, idle during' last
week's MIBL slate, starts : out
the new week. The . Southern
Oregon collegians oppose Skin
ners Bulck at 7 p.m. on Monday
at the junior high floor. In the
8:30 p.m. scrape : Hawkinson
Tires will take on Company
A of the National Guard. ;
The collegians will be out to
strengthen hold on third spot in
the standards while Skinner's,
well down in the standings still
has play-off hopes.. Hawkinson's,
now deadlocked for the spot,
will try. for sole hold; on fifth
position.: The guardsmen, near
tail-enders, still have hope of
finishing better in the standings.
. Tjiesday skirmishes are Burel
son's of Central Point against
Headquarters Company of the
Guard and YMCA against Sac
red Heart Church. Campus Five
has a battle with ; Eagle Point j
on Wednesday with the two Na
tional Guard teams playing each
other in. the second game. Tiff's
both nights are at the junior
high. . : - " . . '
Because of a conflict the jun
ior high gym won't be avail
able on Thursday, according to
MIBL President Bill Singler.
Tilts originally set for that date
have been moved to Friday.
However, the switch will help
focus attention Yellow Cab's
non-league mix with Firmco at
Myrtle Creek. The two .vie
Thursday at St. Mary's gymna
sium here.
Friday league matches are
Eagle Point versus Hawkinson's
and Prospect versus Sacred
Heart.
OTI Owls Hand
EOCE First Loss
Klamath Falls (U.R) De
fending Oregon Collegiate Con
ference basketball champion
Eastern Oregon suffered its first
conference loss Friday night at
the hands of a sharp-shooting
Oregon Tech team, 87-78.
It was the first OCC game of
the season for OTI. ; -
Ken Westenskow of EOCE led
the scoring with 26 points while
John Jones hit 21 and Gordy
Fahlgren 20 for OTT.
WARRIORS WIN .
Sams Valley In a two squad
game played Thursday after
noon Sams Valley came out
victorious over Eagle Point. The
score of the B game was War
riors 31, Hornets 21. The A
squads had a close tussle the
entire game with . Eagle Point
usually , trailing. Final score was
Warriors 27, Hornets 21. Carl
Michael was high man for Sams
Valley with 14 points. .
FIELD PURCHASED
: Spokane (U.R) The Spokane
entry in the new class B North
west baseball league has pur
chased Ferris field, home of the
team which disbanded last year
shortly before the old class A
Western International League
folded. ,
hows
1
You dont need to be a skilled carpenter
all you need is a wrench and a screw
driver toputupanewButler Paul-Frame
eted buuding. You save time, labor,
material.'' .'
Simply bolt easy-to-handlc wall panels .
Into large- sections and tilt them into
place on any type foundation. Then bolt -oa
roof panels and your permanent,
weather-tight,' fire-safe Butler Paul
Frame building is up and ready for use -...in
hours instead of days. Come ia
toon and get the complete story. :
Blow Pipe Co., inc.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUllS--H.E7Rf-lf;
Tentative Trout Opening
Date Scheduled April 30
Portland U.R) The State
Game Commission, after1, ses
sion that ended about 10 a.m.
Saturday adopted tentative 1955
angling reguations for Oregon.
The tentative opening date for
the trout season was set at April
30 throughout . the state, with
the closing date Oct. 0. Lakes,
reservoirs and their tributaries
within the national forest boun
daries in the Cascades would be
open May 28 through Oct.. 9.
Few major changes from" 1954
regulations were adopted. ' :
; One of them would make It
legal to keep fish over. 14 inches
in .1 e n g t ti. caught in jthe Mc
Kenzie river. It also would be
legal to take whitefish from any
waters open to trout, steelhead,
or salmon arigling. There would
be no bag : or length limit on
taking of whitefish.
'Final regulations -will be set
after a public hearing 'Jan. 28.
A . public hearing was held yes
terday at which a Lane county
delegation urged that something
be done about the decline of
trout fishing on the McKenzie.
At Friday's public hearing,
which was packed with sports-
3 Deadlocked
I n C h u rc h Lea g ue
Basketball Play
W. L. Pet
First Baptist
Medford Nazarene .
First Methodist
Phoenix Nazarene .
2 - 0" 1.000
2 0 1.000
2 0-1.000
0
2 . .000
2 ..000
2 .000
Temple Baptist
O
0
First Presbyterian
First Baptist, defending cham
pion, 1 Medford 'Nazarene and
First Methodist kept pace in the
Senior Church Basketball
League Thursday, as all posted
victories. Each is undefeated inJ
two games.
First Baptist rambled 76 to
25 over Temple Baptist, First
Methodist rapped Phoenix Naz
arene 48 to 12 and Medford Naz
arene defeated First Presbyter
ian 55 to 25. -
LINE-UPS: '
1st Methodist 4S 12 Ph. Nazarene
Taplet 20 f R. Witt
Paschke 6 f 1 J. Witt
L. VanAusdall 4 3 Med calf
K. Van Ausdall 3 g 3 DiUre
Metcalf 7 g 5 Milton
Substitutions For Methodist. Gar
ter. Cooley 2, Bates Putney, Hobbs.
Thompson 2.
1st Baptist 76 25 Temp. Baptist
Clemens 6 . f 7 Williams
N. Lnders 22 f 3 H. Waldron
T. Landers 15 c 4 J. Waldron
Gilmore 17 g 10 Simmons
Zimmers 12 g Yeats
Substitutions For 1st Baptist. Hi in
ter . CODlev 2. Bates. PYiitnpv Hnhh.
Caldwell: for Temple Baptist. Homer,
anuxn, x unston l.
Med. Nazarene 55
Brittsan 20 f
Sherman 9 f
Stone 15 - c
Gleason g
25 Presbyterian
4 Smith
11 Clark
4 Williams
Y'BIood
Yokum 7 g
2 King
Substitution For Nanmw Clvif.
feth. Orcain. Mam 4- tnr Prnlivtar.
ian, Flanagan.
TN0WilL,:
lew 1954 Step -Down
WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TWO TWO
HARD TOPS & SEDANS
Tremendous Savings!
i a
OIIE IC3I
HORNET SEDAN
Radio Htaltr
HydramaHc
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iicnriET SEDAIl
Radio Heater
Ovardriv.
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I10RHET SEDAN
New Twe-Tono Paint
. Radio Heater
. HydramaHc
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SEE US FOR TRADE-INS
EDFORD-HUDSON m
FRONT & JACKSON
1
men, the Lane county groutt
recommended tht - trnnt r1ant
intra V InpnoeAil 4m 4V. HJTajI .
Kenzle and that the 14-inch max
imum trout limit be removed J!
-TnmPB Phillin rtrac
McKenzie river -: Chamber of2 1
Commerce. saM th5 remilaHnn
under which no trout over 14 T.m
inches can b taken from ttui
away. .
CI Coyotes Hang
By UNITED PRESS V
College of Idaho's Coyotes0"1
held onto their lead in the North" !!
west Conference basketball r.c.?"""
with Pacific and Linfield hot ort -
their tails.
Elein Bavlor. the newest has
west, hit 31 points and got 28 re-' n-&"
bounds Friday night as the Ida-'
ho auintet edged Willamette 16-:iinF
10 iiDaiem.
However, Baylor surrendered" 1
gam. honors to Neil Causbie, the
tall center from Albanv. who? M
hit 38 noints for Willamette!0"'
Causbi. hit 16 out of 23 field " ' "
sroal attemnta. i hlirt
Linfield. hittin-at a .446 clin. .
'Walloped Whitman 92-73 as Don"7''
mi, ox puiui5. jraciuc got
back on the winning track by"-'
euguig uewa ana uiars 1-00 as
Norm Hubert hit 24 points. Loreric- f'J'
Michelson of the losers had 29'::'l!
tallies. .finiiJ-v.
The same bnnonente meet f!VX-
night CoUege of Idaho has a
40 conference record, Pacific r,v
a 3-1 mark and Linfield 2-1. : ?
JV Cagers
Top Ashland
Medford high's junior varsity--.
cagers, in the groove after an,A
close call last week at Grants'
Pass, rang up their 11th win of c r
the season against no setbacktiri
when they thumped the Ashland.
jayvees 53 to 29.
The junior Tornado held a SO"":"-
to 13 midway advantage'- and "
was ahead 40 to 18 after thre..' -
stanzas. Seventeen Medford playoff '
ers got into the mix. Twelv:.r:,
Ashlanders played. : '
Tall Mike Stearns and 'Larry ' s-
Perkins shared Medford scoring -H'sl
laurels with 14 each. Lane. ";.
Locke . of Ashland was h 1 g h
for the game with 15 a huh1.-
LINE-TJPS:
Medford JV 53
D. Copple 2
Inskeep 6
Gober 4
Hawlev 6
29 Ashland XV' A
:t .1 Eberhart on
f Moores , V
e -.. --: 3 Greeri-'-.C
sT 15 Locke,, x -..
Perkins 14
g 2 Woods: '
Substitutions For Medford. Steams ,' mi
14. Puhl. Slessler. Black. Sides 2,,,.
Lewis. Francis. Doe. Plumley 2. Knips. - '1r 1
Larson 3. Morris: for Ashland. Fitch or.';.''I
3. Alley. Daily. .Busch. Gray. Clemens. r.r
2. Cotton 3.
o::ly
c:iy
CIY
i
PHONE 2-6231
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