Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1955, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1955, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCHIEFTAINS, BULLDOGS, CRUSADERS COP COUNTY Q LEAGUE VICTORIES JACKSOX COUNTY B LXAGVK STANDINGS ir. ; I- Ttt. Rome River a o 1.000 4 1 .800 3 3 MO 2 3 .400 14 .200 Talent . St. Mary's Butte Falls Jacksonville Prcipect 0 S AOO ,;. Only change in Jackson Coun ty B League basketball standings on Friday saw St. Mary's high of Medf ord grasp lone hold on third place. The Crusaders thumped Prospect 65 to 38 as the Cougars still went winless in the loop, v Rogue River kept unscathed at the front of the pack with a 64 to 55 decision over Jackson iBaDwunEJOn CITY LEAGUE City Bowling League remain ed about the same last week, with high team going Jo Top Notch Cafe 881. Jerry Bur roughs of Mogan Lumbermen had high -game, 230, and high . series, 612, helping to give Mo gan high team series of 2532. SUaeiass: W. : i Top Notch Cafe : : 13 , 3 Red - Blanket Lumber Co-It 3 ' Id's Barber Shop 10 . . White City Sales 9 . "I- Darrell Miller Co. Si 7,i Norton Lumber Co, - 8, Ross Lumber Co. t , -j 9 Mocan Lumber Co. 7 Crater Electric 5 .. 11 . Ind. Order of Foresters 5 11 Camp White . . 3 : 13 Keiults: '. ' . camp White 1 Tep Note , E.Ricker 418 H. Shaw.,. 442 B. Tindley ' 474 L. Bex 491 W. Codr- 383 T. Mitchell 822 C. Gould 436 T. Jantzer ' 493 M. Ament 360 D. Harmon ' 533 . Handicap -...,''.253 s V 2488 fi 430 2329 White City BwTehl , L. Smith -V. Calhoun r.Knox ..; J. Hensoa Handicap - 3) Boss 1st. 471 -C. Heim 430 D. Gilchrist ,433 F. Martin -.' 602 B. Forrest .475 R. Wis 54 3380 " ' '' 443 437 470 '353 2323 Crater Else. (1) Met Lr. 3) H. Allen - 532 . F. Chapman. 477 L. Knapp 45 N. Hensoa 444 P. Dorff : 478 B. Dyer , f 509 C. Hampsoa ? 535 J. Veal ; 490 V. Alien r 433 J.BuROUlav 313 Handicap , 3 - 2504; 3333 Xortea Lfcr. l X. Olson . - 428 5L Morse 373 ST Olson - 412 J. Beetcher 437 . C. Pfnister 379 Handicap 234 2380 Ms Shop (3) F. Couch- 475 ,E.Pschk .488 T. VanSicklp 482 I. BoUinier 417 .8. Hawley 472 2314 eeatral mi (3) B. Hayman - 424 Jr. Keterleber 379 ' X. Sonuner ,-t 402 J. Keener , - S23 C. Sehuls. : ' 507 Handicap 11T ::V:- 2442 Miller Cm. X B. Wilson 513 J. Roberta ' 345 K. Lens ..' 505 B. White 328 L. Webster ' 484 2173 Kd Blanket (3) J. Longan 421 ' Z. Hill 387 S. Murrey 480 X. Sops . 427 B. Kimntel 449 Handicap- Ml. ,' '.. "" " 2303 ?;erestera ' - , CI) Absentee) '- 426 C. Morrison - -'440 J. D. Lubbers 423 V. Simmonds 383 H. Vessey Jr. 463 2133 TOt Lumber Medford Feed St Seed Fasbionette Jormutn'i Lairr McDuffies Coffee Pot Enter inn Motel china Boom Craterian Beauty Shop frail Creek Lumber Anderson's Trift Market Moraine Fresh Bakeries lesuits: Crater Ina (4) A. Gebhardt 454 J. Hamnsoa - 437 T. Farrar 390 G. RiRB . .' 483 C. Tter 483 ' Merninc Fresh ) (Absentee) 408 . S. Beck L. Ambuehl V. Bateman K. Jennings Handicap 377 352 408 393 60 2203 2000 Pasltlenette . (J) V. Knox . 476 P. Mathes 337' p. Klein 450 U Rudy . 436 X. Baker 416 MeOaffie's (1) Schroeder .407 V.Corby 437 A. Wilsoa . 345 M. Dyer - 336 N. Burreuchs 429 Handicap - 87 2113 Xlk Lunber (S H.Norwood 47 N. Keith ; . ' 380 V. Florey 373 A. Tamney 492 Christiansen - 493 Kaemina Room' O) L. Erics on . 329 R. Sham , - 3?8 B. DoyanV' " 392 A. Monro ' 424 R. Lane 400 Handicap . - 72 ;'":' ' 2302 i -. 2205 Jortensep's S) C Lowd - : 470 I. Ferga ,' .' .347 J. Wilson" 462 F. WUlett N 455 P. Gardner 409 Mary's Cast 1 F. PUtt - ' 363 V. Floater 330 T. Tollea 472 J. Russell ,422 V. Blunt r - 371 Handicap . 171 . - . 2134 .2143 Mdfer Fetd (3 M. Little ' - , 370 M. Tennant , 402 J. Hawley . 433 L. Saechi 433 X. Bsrr 514 Andersen's - (1) N. Hollenbeck 405 N.' Uttrall . 353 D. Hickson. 387 A. Carbiener 406 M. Pennington 133 Handicap 138 ' 3152 ' ' 2140 Trail Creek (3) . M. Mathaison 339 G. MoKoUop r 310 D. Jantxer 415 L. Jantzer 38 Z. Goode 463 Handicap 354 2269 CraterUn Xty. (1) V. dimming ..489 R. Kberius 437 E. Ludwis 464 M. Clark , 445 . . ... i .-. .-. . 2230 COMPLETE CHEVROLET ' W. V- L. i 2 9 3 9-' 3 - 8 4 , , - . 7H-- 3 1 Marra Case i " 8 , 4.3 ka ( 4 3 - 9 1- 11 This is a " fltMrantecd, top-quality ; overhaul using genuine Chevrolet parts . . Gives your engine new power, greater economy. .... ..,... -- it . -Wt WILL Tmm meter Srind varres -0 CststsW pesr rings anel ptns dean amd ssface leeker arnte - Ail main tmi ceeeec ling red . ,' peeristgs Clesn carten -3 deae il peien. ami. leather WE FURNISH - Piste -rings a4 pins -,. Pal nets' Pan gaskets. - r- Oil seal gaskets Oil line 5 eearts eil . All kead ami vahw gaskets " -' (gOMKTTLlSV CaEfflOJSlf NINTH AND BARTLETT ville. Talent stayed right behind in second 'place by crunching Butte Falls 75 to 32. Second round of play in the league begins Tuesday with Jacksonville at - Talent, St. Mary's at Butte Falls and Pros pect to Rogue River. Prospect, tussling on its home floor Friday at a 6 to 5 edge on the Medf ord team at the quar ter but couldn't stay' with the Crusaders in the second quarter when Laval Meunier put in 14 points, shooting mainly ' from long range. St. Mary's had 26 to COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Mail Tribune Crater Lake Motors Quality Market Table Rock Lumber Alexander and Brown Domestic Laundry First National Bank C and C Loggers Morning Fresh Bakery Y 1 W . T JWUUR ACM KHW valentine Cafe Bates Candy Company Results: Darling's Jake Olsen 3 Valentine's . 1 Stan Straus 825 Ray Kleoper 408 Dick Lehman 430 ' Les Schneider 488 Ray Wise 345 Handicap ., - 9 529 Ray Treshara 488 LeRoy Boyd- 476 Sandy Clave (Absentee) 435 486 3414 .' . ... 2405 Quality MM. 4 D. Lubbers 543 Clyde Minger 463 Wayne Raty ; 495 Morning Fresh 6 Ralph Doty 532 Dick Soain Chuck Shinn Fred Beck : Al Sacchi . 496 441 418 564 Loyd Huston 492 Ai Henderson 533 Handicap 27 :--'; 'v 2533 2431 Domestic Lndry. 2 Jack Weber 513 Ernie Olson 439 Joe Kantor 492 Dave Johnson 454 B. Garrett 501 Bates Candy ' . 2 C. Thompson 466 Pat Grant 512 Lee Gustison 422 Bill Newland 467 Hunter Dixon 457 Handicap 21 399 ; 2345 AailB 3 Table Reck 1 Frank Boone 496 Dave Kreer 510 Ed Gulden 303 Wally Neece 18 BUI Meyers -517 . Bob FinneU 414 Lee Bex . . . 479 CI. - Freeman 480 Jim. Knapp 1 358 Hal Schroeder 520 . - ' . : Handicap 60 2553 2508 Mail Tribune F. Anderson 574 Bob Monsey. 468 Bud Casey , .497. F. Liddell 486 G. Spunhorst 545. 1st National , 6 Paul Dimick 453 Ed Bennett 427 Wes Nissen .408 Garry Shuler 409 (Absentee) -456 Handicap ; 144 : ':. ;.. ' 2297 2552 Jo Cablet 523 C and C 4: Jim Cabler 509 Chas. Tennant 548 Tack Cabler . 546 Bob Cabler - 423 Handicap v y 21 .' " :'. '".. ' 2577 ' C L Motors v Hal Vessey ; 470 Nels Florey . 309 (Absentee) : 408 ' S. Van Dyke 490 Jim Farrar 503 2380 INDUSTRIAL . Standings: . - - W, Medford Barber Local 269 ..13 Tru-Mix Construction 12 Piere Freightlines . . . 12 Swift and Company. -, ,, ZVt Big Y Super Market . S . . City Hall Slickers Bel Air Chevs - , T First National Bank 4 i Jorgensen Dairy . 4 . Sherwin-Williams Paints 3 L. . 3": 4 . 4 ' 7, :. -8 : 9 it'i 12 13 Results:.. v . Jorgensen's 3 ' Hrm Duncan. 471 Brad Pritchett 398: Jo Jorgensen 352 John Givler 489 ' Hal Ellis . 441 Handicap 238 : " " "' " 2429 Swift and C. 1 C. McWhorter 40 John Mathes 312 C. Freeman ? 543 J.- Erlandson 499 Frite Kunz " 446 2407 Barber's Frank Kirk O. Hamer . F. Chaoman (Absentee B. DeGroot 3 1st Natl. Bank 1 477 Garry Shuler 476 427 Dick Miller 388 515 La Von Norton 362 501 : (Absentee) 438 446 Paul Dimick 510 Handicap 84 238C : . ' 2258 Big T 3 Ken Berrey 499 Paul McQuat 426 John Davis 379 Jack Franz .468 Ray Speer 336 City HaU . 1 Buck Dow , 407 Ed McKlnitry 347 G. Brown' 376 Bob Duff 445 J.Compagnonl 468 Handicap -189 .2232 asoa Tr Mfce C. Sneddon -J. CummiRg Jim Baize G. Burroughs J. Burroughs 3 Piere Freight 1 Swede Larson 490 504 439 Gene Doyen 444 514 ; Harv Hawley 405 317 4ft Lea Negles 366 Herb- VaUee 504 Handicap 150 243S 2359 2 Bel Air Chevs t -Art Masxentt 468" Slim Hardin 3T3 , Ralph Bareley 459 ' Ed Radsweit 40T : Dec Wilson 943 S-W Paints Jake Olsen 459 427 H. .TlUBJl' Dan Huu Harv Field Hugh Shaw Handicap - : 403 496 533 73 2413 2233 Chicago u.Hu Middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson will meet Ralph (Tiger) Jones in a non-title fight at the Chicago Stadium Feb.; 18, the Interna tional ; Boxing club . announced Saturday. -r.Z- -.' Snakes can swim, contrary to general belief. They cannot strike as far in water as on land because of lack of firm support. But their bite is almost as effec tive under water as elsewhere. - All -This. For Only' ' gaskets ' - - i This special, offer, .good the balance of January and all -of February!";' . W. L. as ; I . 23i 16 Va - 23 s 18', a 23 17 21 ' 19 21 19 . 20 19 , 2V .13 23" 17 : 5! t 16 ' : 24 16 24 12 command at halftime and the lead war 46 to 27 at the third quarter break. Meunier had a 27-point night for SM. Sid Peterson got 13 and Ron Couser 12 for Prospect. ' Coach George Bray at Talent used his Bulldog first string less than a half against the Loggers who were without ' the services Lee Abbott and Don Ellis. Per iod tabulations favored Talent 18 to 3, 37 to fi and 53 to 17. Jim McAbee got 18 points for the Bulldogs, - mostly . on tip ins. J. Lloyd Wood was next high with 12. For Butte Falls D. R. Smith and Pat Conley each had 11. -' Rogue River led all the way and Gary Johnson contributed 30 points as the Chiefs got quar ter margins of 21 to 15, 45 to 29 and 51 to 52. Bob Gemaehlich found the hoop for 22 Jackson ville points and his teammates Dick Sanford and Ron Mclntyre put in 13 and 11, respectively. Clete Daily got 11 for Rogue River. : -'i: I ;. ; .- In ' junior varsity, scuffles Rogue River beat ) Jacksonville 43 to 37, Talent downed Butte Falls 51 to 37 and St. Mary's humbled Prospect 56 to 36. - - UNE-VPS: .-. St. Mary's 65 38 Prospect Bobbett 9 f 5 Walls Walsh 3 - - - f , 13 Peterson Miksche 3 ' '' e ' . 5 Oswald Dugan 10 - t -:; 13 . Couser Meunier 27 ' t 2 Artmire Substitutions For St. Mary's. Paup 4. Hassler 3. Darland 7. Murphy. El bert; for Prospect. D. Bean 1. Ring, Pope. Rogue River (4 Johnson 30 i Daily 11 .- .; f Weaver 4 " c Stanfield -T g Stinchcomb 6 g 55 Jacksonville 13 Sanford 4 Bishop 22 Gemaehlich 11 Mclntyre 3 Jordan Substitutions For Rocue River, Moore 4. Towse. Morrow-2. Phillips; for Jacksonville, H Heuners 2, Daly, G. Heuners. - . . . ' y 'I ;;" Talent 75 32 Butte Falls Zickefoose 2 8 B. Irwin M.. Wallace 1 t J 11 D. R. Smith McAbee 18 . Pic i 11 P. Conley Wood 12 '- 's t ' M. Conley Thoreson 9 ' g D. L. Smith Substitutions lor Talent. Ray Weinhold 9. -Bartol 8. Hoffman 5. P. Combs. G. Combs. Helm 5: for Butte Falls, Daniels, J. Irwin 2. Henshaw.- Quint From iew V Starting line-ups were listed today for -the scramble, between two strong independent basket ball clubs, the Fernandez Log gers of Longview, Wash., and Yellow Cab of Medford. v " The tilt is scheduled for 3 p.m. today and will be played at the St. Mary's school gymnasium. Tru Fones and Jack Parks, a pair of 6-foot 2 inch cagers, like ly will be, atforwards for the Longview aggregation: Probable center is Phil : Brown, 6-4, : At guards may be Bob Ball, 6-1, and Fred Wilson, 5-7. v-.P- : For the Cabbies, the forwards are expected to be a pah of high scorers, Ed Hummel and Johnny Foster, Chuck Stacy is the like ly center with Don Wendt and Bill Werner at guards. Each club ranks high in its section of its respective state. The Loggers were' Southwest Washington AAU champions last year. " ';' . '.f '4 ''-"'" Big Guns ' ;.: ' ,' v . '- ; There are more college back- i grounds on the' Logger roster but those on the Cab team with out .collegiate experience made their marks in high school or are veterans of independent: league and AAU competition. - V Ball, Brown and Wilson have been big guns for the Longview quint in the scoring department while . Hummel, , FosterVand Wendt fit into that category for the)YeUow Cab five..;. r Ball played . for, ; the Oregon State college Rooks, Brown -for Washington state and Wilson for Lewis : and - Clark. , Hummel played . for University of Port land and Foster was all-state at Central Catholic high and played for the Oregon Frosh.' Both Fos ter and Hummel were members last year of the Portland Jewish Community center team. Wendt, ex - all - Stater at - Jacksonville high in 1948 has competed in the city loop here since then. The Loggers have another par ticular standout in Doug Logue, 6-5, ex-Willamette ace. ? - J :: Longview is- rated stronger than Martin Brothers Sign com pany, Eugene, which, nicked the Cabbies recently. J - . . L; . " ; ; Front End Safety Spcsial Align Front End ... ....Reg. (.50 Balance Front Wheels lReg. 3.S0 Adjust Steering Gar.Reg.. 2.50 Repack Wheel Bearings, Reg. US Reg- . S(o)95 13.75 V PHONE 2-6115 SIP'ODmiTS Beavers Rally To Tip Hustues 55-5H; Ducks Down Brigham Young Br UNITED PRESS The Oregon State Beavers of the Pacific Coast , Conference took a big step toward a second straight Northern Division basketball championship Friday night,- while the teams of. the Southern Division were tangling with ; non-conference' opponents. A crowd of 10,700 fans in Se attle watched the Beavers battle from behind in the last five min utes ' to - down the Washington Huskies, . 55-51. It ; was the seventh victory , in a "row; for Oregon State; and the third in as many games over the Huskies. Center Dean Parsons of Wash ington led the scoring with 2Q points, while guard Bill Toole sparked OSC with 15. ' Wade Halbrook, OSC's 7 foot, 3 mch center, was held to 13 points. 7 Guard Bill .... Toole staged a single-handed -: rally ; with four minutes remaining;" by firing three field goals and a free throw to give the; Beavers a 50-48 lead; -l Toole, playing a splendid game on the floor, stole the ball for a lay-in after Husky Guard Ron : Olsen had knotted the count 48-all. Halbrook Counters. . . Washington Center Dean Par sons dropped in ,a cripple but Swede Halbrook countered with a pair of gift tosses. , - With a minute, 50 seconds left, the Beavers stalled for more than a minute until Guard Ron Robins drew a foul. He made the first attempt and Tex Whiteman tip ped in : the second to - ice the game.,, -, ; ' . - . , -. The Beavers got off to a shaky start and ' trailed 6-0, b ef pr e Robins hit ' with s a one-hander with five minutes cone. OSC pulled away midway, in the-first period and led at halftime, 27-18. cf Both teams had a . bad night from the floor. Oregon ' State made 18 of 61 field goal attempts lor .295. Washington connected on 17 of 57 for .298- T Meanwhile, at Moscow. Idaho. the University of Idaho Vandals lougnt into an overtune. period to defeat Washington State,. 75 73. WSCs Ron Bennink and Bill Rehder led the scoring with 18 points eacn. mgh man for Idaho was Guard Falash jwitlr, 17. Ducks Waddle To Win The Oregon Ducks romped to an 82-71 victory . over; Brigham Young University in a non-conference same that saw Oreffon'a Jim Loscutoff, leading Northern mvision scorer, 6et new: Oregon SCOrine and rehound mark .Loscutoff scored 35 noints for new McArthur Court, Ofegon non-conference - and : all - time school records., His 32 rebounds set another school mark, and the Ducks,- 77 rebounds , was a new team standard ' i 4 .Loscutoff : and .the)reboundt were oracUcallv the whole same Oregon, tied, several times early in tne first half, went on to a 41-31 halftime Jead' and .com manded the rest of the contest ; Oregon x Coach Bill Borcher used . plenty: of reserves- against the visiting Skyline Conference squad. Except for Guard Terry leoos, wno scored 20 points, the BYU-team tHA. nnt .nlav st thm same ' ; level ,., as -. iht-M confident UUCKS. ; V : . . v.:.:: In the Southern Division, the teams from the. Los Anseles area had things pretty much their way, but the teams from the San Francisco Bav ra vfmmri the non-conference opponents pretty rOUgh. . ,.; . ,', : .. The Trojans of USC won their second game of a series in the Hawaiian Islanda; by? flattening the Universitv of Ha wait Rain bows, 76-43. USC's Dick Welsh led the scoring. with 18 noints while Forward Bill Allen champ ioned the .Rainbows with 12. Nature's force ore repeiied by moefern bleck cnsrructiefl. : ' rhe superior properties of blocks will amaze you. Save time and money . ; build with blocks. For cemplere information SMifsTOOAYI . r : '.! 727 W. McAndrewt UCLA's i Bruins, . meanwhile. buzzttd to 1 a "91-82 victory over Santa Barbara college with the aid i of a flock - of substitutes. Ronnie Bane of the. Bruins led the i coring parade . with 22 points.:.-' - V '' ' ... i'i Nearly 14,000 fans turned out at San Francisco' Cow Palace to see a topnotch doubleheader that saw both Stanford and Cali fornia take a trimming. & c The Umversity of San Fran cisco. Dons,- ranked third in the nation, showed the fans how they got the rating by humbling a tough Stanford team, 78-60. The Dons held, advantages of 21, 20, and 19 points at varymg tunes during the contest. "High scorer for the game was USF's co-captain Jerry Mullen with 24 points," followed closely by All-America center candidate Bill Russell with 23. Guard Ron Tomsic led the Indians with 16. . ' California's defeat came as an upset at the hands of the Santa Clara Broncos, who went into overtime to win 66-59. At' the end of .the regulation period, Santa Clara had ' just tied the score at '55-55 after trailing throughout the second half. - Cal's big Bob McKeen was the leading scorer with 25 points, while little Danny Ball paced the Broncs with 20.' box; osc Vlastelica f Dean f HaUican 1 Jarboe f Whiteman f Halbrook: c snaaoin e Paulus k Robins t Toole S r IS 19 18 85 Washington " Voegtlin f j Cosbow f Nelson f-c Parsons c - Vg FT PF TP 2 10 2 0 10 2 1 0 0 0 2 6 20 Perkins g , Olsen c - 4 " 7 axnoe K Monroe t - 0 0 Sumtsch c 2 17 17, 13 SI Ml BL Sets EightGames W. Pet Yellew Cab- .8 O 0 1.CO0 Andy's Jewelers Campus Five Eagle Point - Hawkinson Tires .8 7 It 2: 1.000 jais l J71 : Mi . joo .429 - .333 J50 222 .222 YMCA Sacred Heart . Church Prosoect - , BureUon's (CP) 2 Company A (JfG) 2 Headauarteis Co. NG) 2 7 Skinner's Buick ...... 1-8 111 Eight games are on the' slate this week for the Medford Inde pendent Basketball League: -J 'All but. one of the city loop clubs -will see action V and all contests ' will ' be ' at the : junior high' school -floor. This ' ; week Will be next to the last of the regular season. ' , Campus ' Five and ' Sacred Heart church will "be Monday rivals in the 7 p.m.' scuffle. Yel low Cab will engage Prospect at 8:30 p.m. U . v-'.." Eagle Point and YMCA play the. first, game on Tuesday with Hawkinson's and Andy's Jewel ers .the scrappers in the night cap.' Wednesday will put Sacred Heart .against Burelson's of Cen tral Point with Prospect in the second skirmish against Com pany: A of the National Guards. On Thursday YMCA and Skin ner's 'Buick open the evening and - Yellow . Cab - encounters third place Campus Five. -. ' -.Headquarters Company of the National Guard will be idle in the eircuit.' - - . The Geological : Survey says that coal represents 84 per cent of the known and potentially re coverable mineral fuel reserves Lof the United States. : . V TQ FT TT TP ' 0 2 0-2 1 0 5 2 . 1 6 2 '8 '1 0 12 - - 1 O ; 0 2 3 1i S 13 ... n a V'.i 9 .: n .... 0' 0 0.0 4 - 3 1 11 7-1 0 15 Sunday, January SO, 195S toe Stow dir.SaC35 New York U. AIl-Amer- ica Alan Ameche, object of "numerous trade offers" by Na tional Football League clubs, - is not on the market at least . for SOC RED RAIDER QUINT RAPS MOUNTIES 100-93 Ashland Southern Oregon college whipped Eastern Oregon at its owi game by reaching the century: mark; Friday night, and the 100 to 93 'verdict gave the Red Raiders of the Rogue a ser ies sweep of ' the Mountaineers from LaGrande. t . , The Raiders strengthened their hold of first place . in the Oregon College Conference hoop campaign - with the Friday win after - taking . over the lead . with an 89 to 81 score on Thursday. SOC s record is now 7 victories and two defeats. Its only losses were; to Eastern Oregon at La- Grande earlier in the month. The Mounties have a 5-3 mark in the Proposed Bill Would Ban Lady Wrestlers Salem (U.R) Members of the gentler sex would be pro hibited from staging wrestling contests in a ring under a bill proposed by. Bep. Earl Hill of Lane County. f Hill said be would propose the measure at the request of two former Lane County dis trict attorneys who felt that women appearing as wrestlers in public, was degrading. , Ho said, he would send the proposal to the House Rules Committee, - BATTING CHAMPION Columbus, Ohio U.R) Neal C. Cobb, 28, outfielder and first baseman for the Crestview club in the; Class D Alabama Florida League, was named the 1954 minor .. league ; batting champion Friday. The National Association of Prof essional Base ball Leagues headquarters said the left-handed batter; who hit .432 last season, wjU receive the Louisville Slugger .? silver bat trophy. . Tuesday, CRATER h O Each Major 'Answer Our Technical Men: Invite You to Bring Any Problems You Miy l!avo During This Show. They'll Be Glad To Be of Any Help They Can To Ycul ; , AIR REDUCTION GAS AND ARC WCLCING ' ' -EQUIPMENT ON DISFLAY WIU INClUDZi ' . , .J ' Hand Welding and Cutting Apparatus ' . A' Selenium Rectifier DC Are WchSng Machine" IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN VELDING . .:i'; PLAN TO ATTEND THIS FREE WELDING CLINIC! 703 South Grapof ieAcdfcrcf . the time being the Baltimore I Colts insisted Saturday. . - nuicuic, uie . (iuuuu-(vnuuu( fullback from ..Wisconsin,- was Baltimore's first draft choice and league. " ,- Keith . Johnson . racked up a 35 point total for the Raiders but his tabulation was slightly overshadowed by Ted ; Schade witz 36 for EOC Johnson had the best field goal effort of the year: for SOC with 15.' . .:..:'.' TraU aiHaJf ' .". The Ashlanders were on the short end of 43 to 41 at halftime and. the Mountaineers widened the gap a bit i$ the second half but -by the 30minute mark : of t h e contest Southern Oregon was leading 69 to 60. They main tained their lead from that point. - Southern Oregon "c h an ged both its offense . and defense in the second half and it paid off. The Raiders who had been play ing straight man-to-man, cutting through Mountaineer- screens, adopted a switching man-to-man. A weaving offense was used in the second, half. -'Dick Lowrance of the Raiders was held out of action Friday because of a sore throat SOC ' junior varsity . nicked Northwest Christian college 56 to 54 in the preliminary. LINE-UPS: ' SOC 109 ..- 93 EOC Hoffine 28 f A r 30 Prvse Smith 20 . f "i4 Westonskow Titus 4 e . IS Relnkinc Johnson 35 t ' . 8 Burton Bates 8 a 38 Schsaeuiti Substitutions For SOC, Sprinter 7. Tyberf , ixve, uueno: for eoc, Appie gate 1, Winburn,- Cochran. Savase, wuinn. - . . .... Special t.lzzfitto . SHADY COVE-TRAiL FIRE- DEPARTMENT Those who are Inwrested In -' Department, please attend "MUIN.r JAlN. 1 At Lesbo's . Garrgo rresems O FREE ADMISSION m. Feb. TIstFC'oil.n AT LAKE HIGH AGRICULTURAL BUILDING HigWiy 99 iram," Will includo O Special Instructions Are end Gas Wctoins . ' O Cutting Hardfacing Bring your preblanul O Hardfacing Farm and Construction Equipment O Oxy-Acetylana and Elactric Are Method -O.AIRCO Eltctrodos and Are Wolding MaeWriti i O Gas Welding, Cutting, Brazing - ' O Motion Pictures ' 1 1 " : O Open DUeussion on Welding , .'- Demonstration Followed by Period MZDFOXD (0RZ601T) MAIL TBI3TJTT2 5TIITS the Colts didn't have title to him one hour before they were 'de luged with offers for himl' The Detroit Lions offered end Leon Hart, former Notre Dame all-American,: Dlua ' two players for. Ameche, the United Press learned. General Manager Nick Kerbway of the Lions admitted! -we've made Baltimore one! helluva offer for Ameche." Kellett made it plain, how-; ever, that both Ameche and George Shaw, of the University of Oregon who was the Colt's bonus pick are not up for trade or sale. - . , Ke Desire 20 Trade e "We are going to sign Ameche for Baltimore and we do not in-' tend to trade him, KeUett said. I "The same goes for Shaw. Natur-w ally; if we received an outstand-1 ing proposition we will consider it but we don't have any desire to trade Ameche or Shaw. .YouT can make that as strong as you- like.- " h 'y,:..V.v;.,-.i. ; L As in the case of Ameche, the " Colts received several offers for Shaw soon after they received title to him. : The San Francisco? Forty-Niners offered ; the Colts-1 a list of 10 players; includingil end Gordie Soltau, the league's ;t leading scorer in ; 1953, from which they -could pick if they were interested in dealing thes Oregon passing ace. " , Shaw, . who comes t from aa prominent athletic family ' in'" Portland, Oregon, has said ; he-t may enter . professional baseball.- The Colts checked with . five1 major league clubs regarding iis baseball ability and whether he would command a bonus, offer. t The baseball people .informed1 the Oolts Shaw was a good enough hitter to make ood la the major leagues. . . : W- th Shady Cava Trail Flrt ; r this irnipartant meafinafc';-' - 31- 5 r. M. .'..'-, is j .VV -.:,.. -.'3-y- y- fz SCHOOL - - Cntra1 Point .Kir.; -v:;. fi'S?':' 5si Qgs&cn ;rsrv 4 - .'