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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1955)
EIGHT MIDFORB (OREGON) . SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS -(Friday Night) -r;;; W. L. Pet. Medford , ; ' 3.0 1.000 Kimth riw . - 2 7 , .800 Ashland ; ' ,m -, 1 i4 " JW0 Granf Pa ' 1 54j i.200 The .Medford .Black Tornado blew up t good breeze,, turned gusty and. finished.; with a big whirl on its home mapiecourt Friday night. Result, was .Med- iora mgns xizin straigni sou thern Oregon Conference basket ball triumph and assurance- of lone occupancy in' first "place-'at the halfway pause of the confer ence campaign. : : ' Klamath Falls was the Black Tornado victim by a count of 64 to 51. But before the Pelicans succumbed, they gave the high powered Medfordites the tough est opposition vaey ve naa so far in the circuit. . Medford's offensive lacked sharpness and m i s f i r e d in streaks the Tornado : has 'seen better nights but it was up against a .club which matched it in height, fought it on about even terms unde r the back- boards succeeded . in toning down its highly regarded .fast break and frequently broke up its more deliberate attack. , . Score- In. Close ' v - Yet,! it was .' the element" of slickness in the Tornado attack, its ability to get shots in close in and the ability; to. sink them which won the victory. The Med fordites were not too effective at ' long range. -But ' they didn't have to be. They took the big share of their shots at close range and made most of them to. continue hitting at the 50 per cent pace they have maintained in recent games. ..-.. ,-.- .- Klamath hit at close: range ioo but not so often or effective as the home club. The 1 Tornado came through despite injury handicaps unre ported prior to the. tussle. t Bud Kastner, who fouled out early in the second half, has recurring trouble with a cord behind his k"n e e. It sUpped-;in practice Thursday and Kastner1 played with, his leg bound Tup. Glenn Peterson Hurned his", ankle on Thursday and couldn't spring from the floor on it. Bob Tisdel was unable, to.; play . Friday be-i cause or an axuue sprain. , - Led Whole Distance . . , . : i Medford held front position on the scoreboard 'throughout the Friday tangle- but-not-until well into the fourth4 and4 con cluding quarter did the Tornado have its triumph tucked.'away. ' Foust with all his seven points and Larry Copple and Jerry Kalapus with, two, field .goals apiece spurred the cTornado's surge away. Medford went into the windMip canto, with," a 45 to 38 advantage. Guy Munsell hit his third long shot in about five minutes for Klamath to make it 45 to 40. :" 7:1, Then a half -minute into the quarter Foust found the range. Copple next : plunked in - a -rebound shot and followed at the 2-minute mark with a fast break bucket. With 3 minutes up and Medford turning to ball control, playing for the sure shot, Foust tallied from the key. That made it 53 to 41. Medford then widened to 17- point margins of 60 to 43 and 62 to 45. Reserves filtered into 41 m-..-j . linjm attar tVo clock read 2Vz minutes to play and a complete team of Medford non-starters finished the con flict. Klamath reserves were also predominate in the ' final 'mo ments and saw more duty .than Medfords in the' game. H ;r-'J v Spurty Patltrn . i f,t Another Tornado runaway seemed ,likely at the start , but Klamath came back to give the Medfordites a rugged battle by snurts. Pattern"" of the .combat saw Medford pick up fairly com fortable margins only, to have the Pelicans spurt up and tight en the tussle. . , ;. The Tornado had a 7 to 0 lead in the first three minutes of play. It was ahead by 15 to 4 by the 6-minute mark. Klam ath on a hook shot byDave'lr-r Olivo, a steal by Jack Sumtsch, a fielder by Marlin Causey and a fast break shot and two free tosses by D'Olivo, while Copple ' got a goal and a gifter for Med ford, hacked the difference; to 18 to 14. Frank Rector's Jump shot for Medford made it 20 to 14 at the quarter. . . Medford worked to 24 to 17 advantage in the second period and the Pels cut it to Z4 toZi all on free shots. A' 28 to 21 bulge slipped to 28 to 25., But Copple fielder ed from tne corner and got a pair of free heaves along with two by Rector and f one by Kalapus for a 35 to 25 halftime standing.- -Dominate Quarter - - The Pelicans, outhustling and and .outswapping Medford, pret ty well dominated the t a i r d quarter. Medford was outscored 13 to 10 in the panel and once saw its margin slip to 42 to 33, Guy Munsell with two long shots and D'Olivo with two tip-ins af ter missed free shots were chief ly responsible for scoring dam- aee. - . . . D"01ivo's success at the ; free shot line where he got seven in eight tries helped him to high scoring honors with 19. Copple outdid D'Olivo from the field seven to six, and with, three free MAIL TRIBUNE 14 H - -If m GOOD FLOOR WORK Marlin Causey, Klamath Falls, and . Johnny ; Foust (14 " in 'r white), Medford high, wind up on the floor after a mad scramble for the ball in the South ern Oregon Conference basketball game here on Friday night, .Foust got the casaba but a shots had . 17, counters.. Kalapus got-15 points and . Munsell -14. ' Rebounding figures gave Med ford 31 to 27 edge. The Tornado under its offensive board got 16 to the Pels 15;; Under the Pel ican basket the Medford margin was 15 to 12. v ; ; ?! The work: was evenly divided among the big men. Kalapus got nine and Peterson seven for Medford. Foust,:- who replaced Kastner Sn .the' second' quarter and then in the third when the the starter left for good, got five boards. ;!' , . u '. Munsell topped Klamath with seven,-Causey got .six rand D'- ouvo five; - - Medford is ; idle .-. next week end, drawing a .well-earned, rest. The Tornado ' plays . Marshfield at Coos Bay on February 4 and box: - Metortfv i :fo ft pf tp Kastner, f. l Kalapus. f '. 3-.: 0 5 6 .63 3 . 2 3 1 IS 7 17 10 7 0 Peterson, c Copple, g Rector.,-gf 7 3 2 tSi--3;-4.l i 0 0 0 rouse McLaughlin. McCuiloush- 1,0.4 fl 2 0 0 0 0 uoenran -Cearley . - o-- o;-'fO o 24 1 14? 4 Klamath Falls .;.,JO FTr iP Mnel.-fi..--"-a l...J.S J.'4Ua4 ::14 Causey. I 2 1 : 4 5 D'OUvo. c 6 7.5 19 Yarneii. c . ' 0 0 -1 sumtsca. m ..i-., ,, , ,, 3,. , 1 -7,2 Todd ,. -, - o ,:- o ' 1 McCarthy, i 3 Barker 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 ; 1 0,0 fepple . 0 Lowe . , t ., 0 Perkins .;...;,......, 0, - ,jl9 13 18 51 Babe Leads Tampa, Fla. (U.R) Vete ran Babe Zaharias 'Shot a ' bril liant three-under par 34 on the front nine, in the $5,000 Tampa women's open golf tournament Saturday and then fought' off a back nine letdown to take a one-stroke lead at the -end of 54 holes. r vAt one. point the Babe-held a seven-stroke- advantage 'over the field . but -. ran ' into, .trouble on the c final holes ' to ' card a 34- 4175 'for a 'total of 221.V Tied one stroke back were professionals ' Louise; Suggs of Cincinnati who shot a 39-37 76 Saturday and Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif., who turned in a 35-3671. . ? Mrs.: Zaharias ; scored .three birdies in her blazing front nine 34., But she added -four; bogies of the. back side as she appeared to tire. On the five-par 18th hole, the Babe pushed her first drive but of bounds :and ended the' day with a two-over-par seven for, the hole, v-;,-") . Chico State Rapi By UNITED PRESS Eastern Oregon's high scoring Mountaineers still were in the , .. ,i .n driver's seat in the Oregon. Col lege Conference basketball chase Friday : .with , Southern , Oregon hot on their heels. EOCE racked up Oregon col lege! of . education 112-78' at La Grande Friday night tor its fourth win against one loss. Lar ry. Pryse topped the scoring for EOCE with 28 while Larry Chamberlain hit 17 for OCE. . . Southern Oregorl, which has a 5-2 mark, played a non-conference game against Chico State last night -' and ' was- walloped 81-54. i Portlnd State moved into third place in the OCC last night by downing .Oregon Tech 78-69 at Klamath Falls as Jim Perkins hit" 24 points. - Dead line Sunday Classified is at noos Saturday; io ajn. Monday lor Monday; other d- 50 previous day. Sunday. January 2s' illiiiiii;;;' us,; Crater, Phoenix Lick Foes In Rogue League Struggles HOGTJE LEAGUE STANDINGS (Friday Night) Crater Phoenix 2 1 , .667 1 2 J33 0 3. J0QO Illinois Valley Eagle Point : Crater high stuck to its win ning pace . and i Phoenix came through with a victory in Friday night basketball Contention -in the Rogue League: v The Comets of Crater rambled to an easy 70 to 45 decision over Illinois Valley at Cave Junction and Phoenix came, from behind as time was running out to nudge Eagle Point 41 to 39 at Eagle Point. ' v;-:1 ".'-;.:, -V; A ' field goal by Bill Madden in. the final moments gave the Pirates a 40 to 39 edge at Eagle Point. . -Madden added a free shot' after , the final buzzer - to establish the . victory" margin. Eagle Point led 35 to 30 as the teams entered the fourth quar ter: Phoenix cut the gap to 37 to 34 midway through the panel then hacked it to 39 to 38 to set the stage for Madden's goal. Phoenix was in front 14 to 10 at the - quarter and the crews were tied at 20-all at halftime. Eagles" Couldn't : Hit - j - Eagle , Point, ?: with . Frank Reich back in the line-up, looked better thah it has all year. Reich Vand Greb i worked , yell on the fast break, the Eagles passed the ball like a hot potato and they controlled the backboards: . But they, juVt couldn't find the scoring range although taking many and good shots. - After Madden had put Phoenix ahead in the closing portion, Eagle Point missed four Bolt Leads San Diego Golf Open . ,By HAL WOOD , San Diego, Calif. (U.R) Tommy Bolt,' the : wirey: Texan, faded to an even-par 72 in the third round of the $15,000 San Diego. Open Saturday, but that was good enough to keep a three stroke lead over , Fire-Horse Jackie Burke of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., who moved up to second place with, a four-under-par 68. - With the final 18 holes slated for today, Bolt has a 203 total and Burke, the nation's second leading money winner last year without capturing a single tour nament, had 206. ' Meanwhile, the men who were on Bolt's heels ; Friday, , Game Littler and Stan Leonard, failed to gain. Littler had a big 73 Saturday and now has 208. Leon ard was even-par .72 and has 207, the same total as that post ed by Johnny Palmer, who had a fine 68 Saturday, '. ; ; . Bolt was1 in the, process of making a run-away of the - tour nament as late as the 15th hole Saturday. But he : ran into a pair of -bogies on 16 and 17 and ended up the back side with a 37 after going out In 35. ? You'll Always Find o Reliability o Uniformity , o Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF rTRU-MI3C CONCRETE -Mb Cor.crof c Co. f AST, FROMFT MeAndraws Road 9 t. jump ball' was called; Standing over the two players istJerry Kalapus, Medford. Looking on - are - Glenn Peterson, Medford, Dave D'Olivo (45), Klamath Falls, and Guy Munsell, Klamath Falls. Medford won 64 to 51. . I (Brainerd photo.) lay-up chances.5 r Eagle . average from . the field was .233 on '17 for 73. Phoenix had 16 out of 51 tries for .314. At the free: line, where in . the final analysis Phoenix won,-; the Pirates shot '.nine for 16 ' and Eagle Point . five f or 15. ; The Eagle rebound advantage was 60 tO 36. . i .''.' r !:. ' Phoenix played ' without Ron Bean, victim of a shoulder sep aration last week end,; and miss ing from the Eagle quint' was Harvey Nelson, who has. a brok en hand. The Pirates will suf fer another loss next week when Ron Vreeken moves to southern California. Comets Break Well t Reich of the Eagles has been sidelined by an operation on a hand injured in football. "' ' Reserves: played all of he third period and ' parts .of ' the second and fourth ' cantos for Crater's Comets. .. V Crater held quarterly spreads of 22 to 10, 39 to 14 and 45 to 29 as. its fast break worked better than it has in quite a spell, and as it con trolled the backboards 40 to 25. Jim Higinbotham, Crater, con necting - from- all angles,, paced scoremakers with 24 -points. He and Bob Gray each hauled in 10 rebounds for the Comets. Crater hit at a .449 clip from the field. Illinois Valley beat Crater 39 to 38 and Eagle Point was victor over Phoenix in junior varsity action. The Comet varsity, through Friday, had won all of its three league games and Phoenix had won two of three encounters. ' LINE-VPS: Madden 15 . t - - 12 Cave Wall 4 . t ' " 7 Christian Vreeken 12 - c Abernathy gJl 6. t 2 Turtle Korth 4 g - 7 Greb ; Substitutions For Phoenix. Oldham; for Eagle Point, Belch 5. Caldwell 6. Phoenix.41 Crater 7 , Hogue 15 f 39 Eacle Point 45 Ul. Valley .9 Maurer, 14 Pickle 2.Krauss Higinbotham 24 wy 9 c Tonn 2 I . a B Sams Parent 13 g ' 2 Harrison ' Substitutions For Crater. Kelley 4, jiuunwa, iioweu x. -uoutnit. Shama, .Bailey 2,Von Buskirk, Anderson; for JIHnois V1IV Pivraall - 2 Smith Camp, Hemingway 7. Kins: 3. PuUen. Skt Conditions Skiing' at Crater Lake 17a--Honal park yesierday "was . poor to fair, the park ranger's office repotted. : There was a" breakable crust In the morn ing with wet surface snow in the afternoon.' Conditions were expected to be ,the same today if. the weather is the same. Weather - was warm at the lake vaster ? day with i h i a ? overcast. Weather .forecast via' United Press was for light, snow to night ; and heavier fall to day.' -.-,''- r ' The ranger's office f report" - ed 72 .. inches of snow at . the lake CQjnpared to : 108 at this time last year. - , Highway 62 was open yes ierday and . chains were . ad vised. Chains or snow tires were necessary from Annie i Spring to the lake rim. ' DEUVERY Phone 2-5271 MOD Casaba Benefit Slated on Wednesday; Miller Challenges Duff Plans for an 'entertaining March of Dimes basketball card next Wednesday night at the Medford ' senior -' high "gym are virtually! complete, it was -announced yesterday, i - ; ; : Latest addition to ' fhe attrac tion is a free throw i contest. Mayor - Earl Miller ; has chal lenge City Manager Robert Duff with' the. loser to give $5: to the March of Dimes, r ' 'J,- Andy's Jewelers will onoose fellow Cab in the feature en gagement . at-8:30 p. ; m.- Med ford firemen and policemen will be rivals in the 7:15, p. m. open er, mg pong playing firemen are looking for some opposition to , round out '.the evenings events. Medford Independent Basket ball League is presenting its best teams for the polio benefit en gagement.. Both clubs are unde- Medford JV's Top KF, 60-50 Medford. high's jayvee basket ball contingent kept an unblem ished record intact Friday night after a close call. It turned back the Klamath Falls junior varsity 60 to 50 after the Pels almost caught up in the closing minutes. ; ' ' The scrap ended with a flurry of roughness and with bickering with ; remarks that resulted ; in technical . fouls being called on the, Pel Jayvee Coach Ray Coley and.; a Klamath player. s. Medford, leading at the naif 34 to 23 and by 13 points once in the third ' quarter, .was in command only 45 to ' 40 at the end of the third period.! The junior Tornado expanded to ,50 to 42 but Klamath closed in to 50 to 48. , : -. ; . Field goals by Larry Perkins, Charles Inskeep and John Haw- ley enabled Medford to shake off the threat," and gift throws rounded out the Tornado . tally. Inskeep was high scorer with 16. For Klamath, Butch Kimp ton had 15 and Earl Tichenor 14. ; LINE-VPS: Medford JV 60 D. Copple 8 Inskeep 16 Gober 11 Stearns 10 SB Klamath JV A t C : g ' HambUn 6 Williams 14 Tichenor .- It Taucher Hawley 10 13 Kimpton Substitutions For Medford. Sides, Slessler 3. Perkins 2. Francis. Plum ley, Lewis. Black, Morris, Knips. Doe; for Klamath. Hannon, Merkling 2, Mc- GUls 2, Johnson. Serke. , Ashland to Play A-l Baseball; KF; Mat Site , Ashland high will play Class A-l baseball this spring and this district will ' accept the invita tion of Oregon Technical insti tute to hold the : March 25-26 wrestling eliminations at Klam ath Falls. . . ' Those were announcements following a Southern Oregon Conference meeting here yes terday. ft Main purpose. of the meeting was to arrange spring sports. ; Lester Harris, Medford high principal, isV president, and Lee Ragsdale, Mdford school phy sical education. -supervisor, is secretary of the conference.-' Sporty Bulletins 1 Washington (U.R) Gun- nar :,; Nielsen of Denmark put on" a burst' of speed ia the final lap last night to defeat . Wes Santee,' -' the Kansas speedster by 15 yard s, in 4:09.5 a new mile ' record for the eight year old Wash ington Star meet. Only rouaher! Blocks . struction for all building purposes. NQWr is the time for you to get complete ' information' call us TODAY!' " v . . Phono 2-4107 ' ' : v' 727 W. McAndrsws b : feated in' the league : and ; the Cabbies have claim to top rank ing In southern Oregon. ' A ' Firemen and ' policemen . are whipping some long retired tal ent into shape for their; fracas. A number : of the' squad mem bers for both teams, have been nursing ; aching muscles. Fire men report that ithey nave been practicing in .their spare time and' the, police are charging that the J Smoke Eaters ' apparently have more time to spare. Andy s has some capable tal ent -with; experienced 'gained elsewhere but the majority of the squad is made- up of former Medford high athletes. On the list .are Willard ' Lilly, freshest out of high school; Jack .Board man, LaRue Smith, Bill Kramer, pro-baseballer Derald Wooten, Loren - Soderlund,- Bob Shores and Bob FaseU All were Tor nado varsity cagers. - f - Bill Neely saw his athletic ex perience at Medford high - and St. Mary's and Chuck Chitwood was. a Medford footballer. Rounding out the. Jewelers ros ter ; are Roger Clark, ex-North Bend, . Dean Norman, ex-Iowa State, Herb , Trautman, ; Central Point, V. and : Jim Moore, r Butte lalls. . The Yellow Cab balances but more,- cosmopolitan and is dotted witn a number of ex-all-staters, Ed Hummel hails from Billings, Mont.,, by way of Portland uni versity and has played- for the Portland - Jewish" .- Community, center,. , johnny Foster all-stated at Central Catholic in .Portland, was '.-a', JCC, mate of Hummel's last year. and has played for the university ...of ; Oregon' Frosh unucK . &iacy counts numerous seasons . in the Medford Inde pendent league and has played ban in California. Don Wendt, Don Harris were B all-staters at Jacksonville and Max Hite made second team B all-state at Phoenix. Bill Werner is an ex-Medf ord high varsity penormer. BASKETBALL - By UNITED PRESS Cleveland 74. Grant 56 .Jefferson 59, Roosevelt 36 Franklin 64, Washington 52 Lincoln 52. Benson 46 -Astoria 46, Central Catholic 41 ' Hood River 53. Columbia Prep 49 Grants Pass 58. Ashland 38 . Eugene 63. Cottage Grove 56 Medford 64. Klamath Falls 51 La Grande 60, Grant Union 48 : Milwaukie 63. Parkrose 48 " . McMinnville 84, West Linn 58 Oregon City 72, Newbenr 50 St. Helens 80. Neahkahnie 65 Pendleton 51. Hermiston 37 North Bend 67. Myrtle Point 41 Marshfield 71 Coquille 40 Redmond 75, Lakeview 69 Roseburg 31. Myrtle Creek 29 South Salem 59. North Salem 50 Albany 55, Corvallis j 53 (double overume) Crater 70. Illinois, Valley 45 Ontario 54. Nyssa 43 -. - : Vernonia 57, Rainier 42 : : : : Toledo 49, Siuslaw 41 - , Sandy 55, Molalla 53 Beaverton 61. Hillsboro 44 . Madras 52, Prlneville 45 Dallas 56. Estacada 44 Brownsville 88, Harnsburg 83 . . Seaside 72. Clatskanie 65 -Willamette 58. Oakridge 47 Gresham 47. Tillamook 44 Elkton 64, Riddle 38 Port . Orxbrd 62, Powers 59 (over time) Sutherlln 52. Glendale 48 Glide 54. Camas Valley 37 Canyonville 64, Yoncalia 59 . Oakland 53. Days Creek 40 ' Rogue River 59, St. Mary's of Med ford 52 Condon 63. Fossa 52 1 . McLaren 50, Perrydale 34 , St. Marys of The Dalles 78.' Mosier 63 Mt. Vernon 47. Monument 44 . Alsea- 51, Monroe 42 Mohawk !(, Crow 37 , . . " Coburr 71, Lorane 41 - - St. Franci' 57, Drain 41 DayviUe 35, Mitchell 34 ' Huntington 57, Halfway 28 ' Moro 40, Maupin 37 -. Butte Falls 57, Jacksonville 45 e - Phoenix 41. Eagle Point 39 Star of Sea 48, Tniamook Catholic - 43 If ; North Marlort 47. Amity 40 - 'r ; Culver 62. Dufur 21 Corbett 52. Col ton 50 - - Taft 45. Waldport 40 Ion 54. Umatilla 35 -Concordia 56, Verboort 18 ; : OCE Frosh 40. Lebanon 39 " "; Arlington 55. Rufus 45 . -.. Oswego 57. Wy'East 42 orovid aturdv. : solid . con Little Mo Preps For Comeback in Net Competition: - By HAL WOOD San Diego, Calif. - U& Salute ' and salaam ' girls, - the queen is coming back. . Maureen (Little Mo) Connol ly,.- acknowledged boss of the world's tennis courts,- has com pletely recovered from the acci dent xnai : siaeiinea ner a . year ago and forced her to relinquish most of ' the important tennis crowns. Miss Connolly, only 20 years old, admits that the competition will be rugged but she is con fident that her old game will be good enough - to win and that she-can regain her old form. -Will . Be la Shape Tve been practicing three hours a day and I'm going to be in shape for the summer cam paign," says Little Mo, " who wears a oUamond- ring on - the third finger, left '. hand these days, indicating she is engaged to a young athlete named Nor man Brinker. . ' : Tm going to enter my first tournament in March at the La Jolla ' Beach and Tennis Club. Then Tm going to Europe." Her first stop in Europe may be to- play ; in the Italian ; cham pionships. : She hopes ' to wind up a triumphant tour there by taking the coveted Wimbledon crown. ' .'j-'. Bdsilio Clips P. Mueller Gi Syracuse, N. Y. -(U.R)-4-Fiery Carraen Basillo set his sights to- aay on two world titles,-welter weight and middleweight, as a result of his convincing victory over' 157-pound Pete Mueller at Germany. , , : ';: '..v;.-- ; ..t;'-- Tm sure Friday night's win clinched, a shot at Johnny Sax- ton's welterweight title, said the ; raw-boned, hatchet - faced onion farmer from nearbyLCan- astota, N.-Y., 'ahd after I beat Saxton, I want . Bobo Olson Olson is the middleweight ruler. - Middleweight Mueller at tributed his defeat on a lop-sided decision to his being off form because of too , much fighting since he came to the United States in November. ; Pete suffered ; a , technical knockdown; : several spells of grogginess,; a 1 badly gashed left brow and a rude shattering of nis hopes for, a middleweight ti tle shot . when .he became the target of Basilio's" left hooks in the Syracuse Memorial Auditor iums ' ' Because of consecutive 'Amer ican victories ovet Ralph (Tiger) Jones, Joe Miceli and Ernie Du rando, he could have earned con sideration as contender had he beaten Basilip," the 3-1 favorite. American League Sets ' 140 Games With NL ' - Chicago- (U.R)i -Two Ameri can League spring exbibitioh schedule will be the smallest In many seasons, league headquar ters announced ' Saturday with only 140 igames slated against National. League clubs and only 37 intra-league . scraps. , -The cut was drastic compared to last year when American League teams -played a record 182 games against ; National League foes and had 33 intra league matches. ' Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday ; 10 ajn. Monday for Monday: other days 8:30 crevious day This package A MILLI0I1 WORTH OF FuimBatts Jonns-Manville Spiirtex Insulation wiH brin you urP dreamed of comfort, winter timimer. It wiDfaveup to 30ff on every dollar you spend on fuel. You insulate only ones. Why not get ths best! Order byphona. ; West 4th Chiefs SfV Mary's Retain Lbad JACKSON eOTJNTT - B LEAGUE STANDINGS W. U Pet, 4 , 0 1.00 5 .1 .75 2 -: 3 J500 2 2 . J0O' i i-a-i5e 0 4 . J000 ; Rozue Talent St. Mary's- Butte Falls . JecksonvUle Prospect Rogue River's - Chieftains racked up their fourth win with- -out a : setback in the Jackson County B Basketball League Friday, maintaining their place at the top of the heap by tumb ling St. Mary's of Medford 59 to 52 here.--'ifeV'-:."?' In another; . Friday meeting Butte Falls jumped on Jackson ville 57 to 45 to gain a share of third place in the standings with St Mary's. ; Talent, by its Thurs day win. over .Prospect; has second . spot alone ? in the cam paign. . r : . ;v . St. Mary's, didn't give up to the Chiefs . without' a struggla but Rogue River found, the hoop and the. hemp- with regularity while - the - Crusaders were i not that hot Rogue River had per iod advantages of 13 to 10, 23 to 21 and 47 to 33. - - t . 25 For Johnson Hottest 'shooter for the Chiefs was Gary Johnson with 25. Bill Weaver was next with 13. Joe Hassler; a late starter, was top man; for the Crusaders with 14. Jacksonville ' was ' ahead '. of Butte Falls 13 to 10 .after the first chukker' but the Loggers got the. lead 29 to 27 by the half and still had it 39 to 34 by the third quarter. ' Lee Abbott found the . nemo for 21 Butte Falls points. Bill Irwin of the Loggers and Bob Gemaehlich of Redskins . were second high with 16 each. , : Butte Falls beat Jacksonville 40 to 33 in the junior varsity opener and St Mary's won its jayvee mix 33 to 20. - LINE-UPS: Bntte FalU 57 Jaeksenvffla 16 t 4 Sanford D. R. Smith IS : f : - 1 Bisheo coniey a . . e - If Gemaehlich Abbott 21 C . Mclntyre D. L. Smith 3 g - - 7 Daly Substitution For Butte Falls, Ken shaw: for Jacksonville. H. Hueners 11, G. Hueners 4. Jovdaa 2.-- ' Bogae Wt S9 . $t ft tfarrt Johnson ?5 10 -Wakh Weaver 13 . f 2 Pbbett Daily 8 T ijcsch Stanfleld 4 - ' t - : - 13 Dona Stinchcomb t -. g . kbmnier Substitutions Foe ott Kiver. Towse, Moore; for Si. Mary's. Sassier 14, Paup. - r COT Tin n -wX'A '-" Useful' ' as web V as'"dlffennt. 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