Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1955, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1955, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MEOTraivCTRIBUNB Oregon State Straight Over FCC STANDINGS North Division Conlcrtnca Games Oregon State Oregon Waihington State Idaho Washington W I 8 0 5 3 4 7 2 S 3 S Vt 486 499 642 378 463 Pa 412 437 711 443 469 AO Game Oregon State Oregon -' Washington State Idaho Washington 12 6 990 926 10 8 1202 1174 10 10 1234 1282 5 11 1013 1106 8 0 1093 1033 South Division Conference Games TT.CXkA. . a Stanford 3 Southern CaL 2 California ...... 0 293 270 275 245 267 271 267 278 All Game Stanford Southern Calif California 13 10 10 8 3 1224 1001 4 979 932 6 1099 S41 9 1068 1091 Seattle U.R) Oregon State used height and rebounding su periority Saturday to roll to a 57-43 basketball victory over Washington and mark up OSC's eight consecutive Northern divi sion win .of the season against no defeats. The win also gave the Beavers their first sweep of a four-game series with Washington since the rivalry between the two schools began 51 years ago. Wade (Swede) Halbrook, the Beavers fast-improving - 7-foot, 3-inch center, operated as an im pressive symbol of Oregon State's height, rebounding abil ity and defense. Halbrook led Oregon ' State scoring with 21 points despite Ducks Rap Brigham Young 81-76 for Series Sweep Eugene (U.R) Coach Bill Borcher's Oregon Webf oots dumped Brigham Young Univer sity 81-76 in a non-conference basketball clash here Saturday night with the Webf oot's two tall men forward Jim Loscutoff and center Max Anderson combining to hit 48 points. Both Loscutoff and Anderson earned 24 points apiece, to share scoring honors, in -a fast moving offensive first half. Meanwhile, Brigham Young wouldn't find the basket and by American League Expansion Found Possible in Two or Three Years New York U.FD The Ameri can League realignment commit, tee was studying 10-club sched ules today. Involving Texas, Can adian, Pacific Coast and addi tional mid-western cities to de termine the "feasibility" . of ex panding within, the next two or three years. Following a four-hour meeting here Sunday, members of the committee went on record as "not soliciting additional fran chises" but 'formally conceded that expansion of the league "is possible in two or three years." General Manager Franke Lane of the White Sox, chairman of the league's realignment commit tee, said that the league has established six standards by which to judge applications for new franchises. 1 ;-: -r f " Increases In Travel . The new "dry. run" schedules, as Lane termed them, would in volve enormous increases - in BASKETBALL Bast f . Penn State 84, Temple 80 La Salle 82, St. Joseph's Pa. 56 v Columbia 75. Army 69 Colgate 92. Rutgers 70 -': . Fordham 75. Seton Hall 53 Maryland 60. Navy 54 I Niagara 91. Scranton 65 t Boston U. 77. Boston College 55 Brown 81. Tufts 66 Manhattan 52, Siena 50 ; CCNY 78. New Britain St. 58 'South Alabama 101. Georgia 74 I Auburn 93, Florida 69 Louisville 68, Bradley 51 . Furman 89. Clemson 73 ' Tennessee 79. Georgia Tech 58 Kentucky 75. Vanderbilt 71 L - LSU 67. Mississippi State 63 !t Tulane 83. Mississippi 82 Villanova 107. N. Carolina State 96 Wake Forest 75, Richmond 72 .Midwest -; Cincinnati 101. W. Kentucky 92 Michigan State 88. DePaul 72 ; Detroit 69. Wayne Mich. 64 t Illinois 95, Loyola (111.) 69 . Minnesota 59. Purdue 56 . i North Dakota 90. Mornineside 77 Ohio State 91, Northwestern 90 -St. Louis 88. St. John's (N.YJ 70 I Omaha 80. Rockhurst 65 . Wyoming 73. Wichita 70 2-:-. Southwest , TCU 101. Abilene Christian 83 Tulsa 47, Oklahoma A&M 44 ; Houston 59. Texas 52 Hardin-Sim 97, Howard Payne 90 Arizona (Tempe) St. 92. Arizona 74 .'West San Francisco 84. California 62 f i vrregon si. arignam xouiur la Denver 97. N?w Mexico 56 " Idaho State 79, Gonzaga 54 Washington State 68. Idaho 60 -Oregon State 57. Oregon 43 UCLA 84. Calif. Tech. 55 ' Colo. State 84, Colo. College SO Loyola (Calif.) 80. Portland 75 Montana 83. Montana State 64 Southern California 84, Hawaii 58 Stanford 72. ante Clara 63. High School Scores Grant Union 52. Nyssa 49 Astoria 60, Parkrose 46 -Marshfield 70, South Salem 68 Milwaukie 76.: Tillamook 39 Hermiston 69. Pendleton 67 Heeds port 51. Toledo 42 The Dalles 51. Hood River La Grande 48, Baker 42 V Madras 69. Culver 43 Moro 68. Sisters 65 -lone 43. Stanfield 32 - -Cascade Locks 57. Mosier 44 .'-' Irrigon 64. Umatilla 62 Klamath Falls 47. Roseburg 43 McKiniey 68, Westfir 39 ' Mapleton 59. Lowell 51 Crater 39. Phoenix 34 Eagle Point 54. Illinois Valley 17 Myrtle Creek. 67. Ashland Si Grabs Fourth Washington the fact that he played only about seven minutes of the sec ond half because of fouls. He finally fouled out with about seven and a half minutes to go in the game. Height Crushes The giant center's height crushed Washington in the first half, as Halbrook pulled down 15 rebounds, or only one less than Washington's entire team could gather. Oregon State, so completely dominated the back boards during the first period that it had 41 shooting chances from the field to only 19 for Washington. . It was the same story through most of the sec ond half. The rangy Beavers' mastery under the board was told by the statistics. Oregon State clear ed off 54 rebounds to only 28 for Washington, although both teams made 30 per cent of then shots from the field. Halbrook scored Oregon State's first 10 points, although the game was nine minutes old before Oregon State had its first lead, 15-14. Washington failed to score in the last eight minutes of the first half and trailed at intermission, 30-19. Oregon State had- complete control in the second half, ex cept for a brief period when the. Huskies poured through : nine straight points to make the scdre 36-30 for OSC. midway in the first half had managed to score only two field goals on 21 attempts. The Cougars, led by Terry Tebbs with 20 points, came back in the second half, but were un able to overcome a Webfoot 44-28 lead at halftime. Herschel Pedersen of the Cougars piled up 19 ponts. Friday night the Ducks tri umphed over Brigham Young 82-71, with Jim Loscutoff rack ing up a record-breaking 35 points. travel, he said, and in expendi tures. : The six standards agreed upon are: 1. Does the prospective fran chise have an adequate stadium or can one be constructed in the near future. An adequate sta dium - is considered to be, one which seats at least 35,000." 2. Is the group properly fi nanced? 3. Will intelligent baseball people be in charge? - 4. Has the prospective fran chise cleared the way in its own league to eliminate possible legal entanglements? j - 5. Is the addition of the new franchise practical from a stand point of scheduling and transpor tation? .6. What is the population of the prospective city? ' on fighters Dominate Card :J Portland U.R) A crowd of nearly 3000 fight fans saw an Oregon team win nine out of 12 bouts here Saturday night in a Bignt ' for Lives": amateur boxing show. The Seattle - Tacoma .squad won the first three bouts, but were blanked the rest of the way in the March of Dimes bene fit Show chairman Buck Grayson said more than 5000 tickets were sold with proceeds going to the March of .Dimes. Denny. Mover of the Ram blers, Dick Soule of Vancouver, Wash., Tommy Thomas of Port land and Jackie Puscas of Eu gene, all scored KO : or TKO wins over their foes. . Ron Graddon, top scrapper in his weight from Seattle, deci sioned Junior McDonald; Med ford, in a-"Fight for Lives" box ing bout at Portland Saturday night. Graddon rallied after McDonald had him in trouble in he first round. , OSC Interviews Coach Candida tes . Corvaiis U.R) rThe four top contenders for the post of head football coach at Oregon State college were to be on the cam pus today and Tuesday to meet with members of the school ath letic board. - Board chairman Glenn ' Hol comb said the board would meet today with Hampton Pool, 41, former coach of the Los Angeles Rams, and Tommy Pro thro, 34, UCLA backfield coach. . On Tuesday the board will consider Herm Meister, 41, USC line' coach, and Neil Stanley, head coach of the University of Idaho. . - - - Monday, January-31. 1955 Yellow Cab Clips Logger Quint 85-58 Yellow Cab of Medford,' its lead never in danger after the midway point of the second quarter, rambled to an easy 85 to 58 decision over . Tony Fer nandez Loggers' of Longview, Wash., in an independent basket ball fracas at St. Mary's gym here yesterday.; y - Medford's . Cabbies, right at home, boomed to a 12 to 0 lead as the Loggers had trouble find ing the range. But the Washing ton gang, helped by Bob Ball's eight "counters, finally managed some scoring punch and sliced the Yellow Cab lead to 16 to 13. A tip in by Chuck Stacy gave the Cabbies an 18 to 15 edge at the - quarter. In the early part of the second stanza three-point leads existed twice, 18 to 15 and 20 to 17. Then two buckets by Chuck Stacy and a" tip in by Johnny Foster for Yellow Cab, while Jack Parks got a gifter for Fef nandez, made the score 26 to 18, Ball hit from far out. to make it 26 to 20 but the Cabbies rolled in another 12 points while the Loggers went scoreless. That made the gap 38 to 20. At halftime Cab was ahead 38 to 21. In the third quarter Fernandez twice cut their deficit to 15 points but that was as close, to the - Medford quint as they could come. Yellow Cab had a 23-point, 62 to 39 spread at the end of the canto. In th? fourth quarter the gap stretched to 35 points at 82 to 47. Ed Hummel of Yellow Cab, with 28 tallies, was -high man of the game. Foster with 20 and Stacy with 19 followed Hummel on the Cab score sheets ; - Bob Ball,.; a deadeye with his long shots, picked up 22 for the Log gers. Fred Wilson, a slick man with the ball and a good shot, but with a rather warm temper to go with the abilities, rangjup 13 points. The Loggers topped the Uni versity of Oregon Frosh by two points on Saturday night. Some of the fatigue from that battle showed yesterday. LINE-UPS: Yellow Cab Hummel 28 85 58 Fernandez 6 Fones 3 Parks 9 Brown 22 Ball f t c g Foster 20 Stacy 19 Wendt 9 Werner 4 13 Wilson Substitutions For Yellow Cab, Hite Moore, Harris, Johnson 1. Knutson Kline: for Fernandez. Jordan 2. Wall, Moses 3. Dons Claim Top Rank on Coast By NORMAN HITTER United Press Sports Writer The University of San Fran cisco Dons have made it readily apparent they have no equals on the Pacific coast or maybe in the nation for that matter. Phil Wollpert's team has en joyed high national rankings since the season began and in recent weeks has stood near the top. But there were more than a few basketball fans right in the Hilltoppers' bailiwick who just couldn't believe it. ; A Stanford Beaten In - what was billed as the "game of the year" in San Fran cisco's Cow Palace Friday night the Dons overwhelmed Stanford, the Pacific Coast conference Southern division co-leader 76- 60. Most of those in the record throng of 13,824 agreed USF could have named the score. And just to show Friday was no fluke, the Dons engulfed California, 84-62, Saturday night after building up a 20-0 lead in the opening minutes. . : Santa Clara also took Califor nia 66-59, to make it three out of four for the CBA. Stanford came back Saturday night for a 72-67 win over the Broncos to give the PCC its only win. Dutra Triumphs In Senior Tussle Dunedin, Fla (U.R) Senior golfer Mortie Dutra of Los An geles looked ahead today to an all-expenses paid trip to England this summer for the British Open, ; The 55-year-old California pro fessional earned the trip Sun day by winning the National PGA Senior Open Tournament with a 54-hole total of 213. Defending champion Gene Sarazen of Germantown, N. Y., wound up in a three-way tie for second place with Denny Shute of Akron, Ohio, and Mike Murra of Wichita, Kan. Each finished with 217, four strokes back of the winner. V" ROCKY MAY TOUR New York (U.R) Heavy weight champion Rocky Mar- ciano may make a five week personal appearance tour of Europe this summer, manager Al Weill said today. .The trip would - include visits to Italy, France, Germany, England and Holland. S'v- " TO GET AWARD Madison, Wis. (U.R) Alan Ameche, Wisconsin's all-Ameri ca fullback, will receive the Big Ten's most valuable player award for 1954 at halftime cere monies of the Wisconsin-Ohio State basketball game here, Feb. 12, it was announced today. Fleishhacker Pool t at San Francisco contains approximate ly IVz million gallons of warm ed sea water. - Crater, Eagle Saturday Rogue Contests ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: - W. 1 , Crater '. 5 " 1 Phoenix .. ,, 4 2 - Eagle Point 2 4 Illinois Valley ; 1 5 Pet .833 .667 .333 .167 The leadership in the Rogue League basketball race was al most buccaneered away from Crater high over the week end but the Comets Were on top of the heap today as the loop look ed toward its second round. Crater rallied for 19 points in the final quarter. Saturday night to overcome the Phoenix High Pirates 39 to 34 in a tight con test Victory gave the Comets a series split for the week end and a one-game lead in the league over the Bucs. Phoenix had stormed aboard Friday for 3 Linkmen Play-Of f in Palm Springs, Calif. (U.R) Mike Souchak, Fred Haas and Shelley Mayfield, three of the lesser lights of the golfing world, teed off here today in a special playoff for the championship of the . $15,00.0 .Thunderbird Invi tational Golf tournament. ?This trio bested the finest in the nation over the last four days when they posted 18-under-par for the 72 holes and ended up in a deadlock with 270's for the $2,000 first prize. Second : is worth $1,00,0 and third $750. Haas believes he should have been able' to pick up the $2,000 first-prize money Sunday. He had a two-stroke lead on the field going into the 18th hole. Instead, of playing it safe, hitting up short, Haas hit his sec ond up and into a trap at the left of the green. He could have blasted out short to the green there, but he gambled again and tried , to hit for the pin. Instead, the ball landed on the edge of the green, halfway . to the ; pin and then trickled back into the trap, He blasted out again, this time five feet from the pin then missed the putt for a bogey six, Mayfield and Souchak had 69's on their final round, Haas a 67 despite the disastrous last hole. Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.. C. took a 70 on the final round and finished with 271 Bud Holscher, Santa Monica, Calif., and Bob Rosburg, San Francisco, finished with 70's and 272 totals. Jerry Barber of Los Angeles fired a 67 and came in .-j. n n . . - - - wixn a d. There was a five-way tie for the next spot at 274 between Tommy Bolt, Houston, Tex.; Gene Littler, Palm Springs; Paul McGujre, Wichita, Kan.; Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City; and Wally Ulrich, Rochester, Minn. Loyola's Lions Beat Portland By UNITED PRESS ; A battling University of Port land team gave - Loyola a run for its money Saturday night in Portland, but bowed to the Lions 80-75 in a photo finish. The f ired-up Portlanders were ahead 49-43 at halftime after working up' a 14-point lead ear ly in the game. The Lions caught up in the second half, but the lead changed hands seven times before the issue was decided.: Altenhofen Leads r Bob Altenhofen of the Pilots led the scoring with 27 points. In Forest Grove Saturday, night, the Badgers of Pacific university downed Linfield 82 62, in a Northwest conference basketball clash. In the Oregon Collegiate con ference, the Wolves of ; Oregon College of Education reversed" a Friday night decision to -. best Oregon Tech 68-64 in Monmouth Saturday night. Larry Chamber- lam paced the Wolves with 30 points, high for the game. France's Marcel Assire In 1st American Fight New York (U.R) Gene (The Greeter) Fullmer is welcoming another foreign fighter to United States tonight. the Unbeaten Fullmer of . West Jordan, Utah, will extend the welcome mitt to middleweight Marcel Assire - of : France in TV. 10-rounder at Brooklyn': Eastern Parkway Arena V It will be Cane's first public appearance since Nov. 15, when he greeted Peter Mueller of Ger many in the same ring and spoiled his American debut with a 10-round trouncing. Also .-TX tonight, " lighteweight contender ' Orlando Zulueta Cuba meets Danny Jo Perez of New York in a TV -1 0-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Zulueta is favored at IV2. to 5 because of his excellent left jabs and his all-around speed. ; TAKES BOWLING LEAD Coos Bay U.R) - Frank Bur- dell, a Class D bowler from Brookings, Ore., rolled Class scores here Sunday to take the singles lead in his bracket in the Oregon alley competition with 577.. Mount Rainier covers approx imately one-quarter of the area of the national park which bears its name. Point Win a 43 to iiH wm xo Drieiiy snare front position in the circuit. Eagle Point, favorite at the start of loop play, jumped out of the cellar Saturday night with a 54 to 37 win over Illin ois Valley. The Eagles subdued the Cougars 64 to 32 Friday, making it a sweep for. the se ries. ' " ; , -Outplay Comets Phoenix, . showing : ability to open the Crater defense for good shots from near and far, put- played the Comets at Central Point for three quarters. It was free shots which kept the Crater five in contention, and which, in final , analysis .provided the margin of victory. ; ; . : y Only four fouls, an amazing- y low total, were wnistiea on Crater by Officials Pal Ford and Dale Bates, Grants Pass. Eleven were caled on- Phoenix -The Pirates took advantage of their few chances for six gift points but Crater , dropped in-11 free ones. Both clubs had 14 field goals. Phoenix put in five of its field shots in the first quarter to get a 10 to 5 margin. Crater managed only one bucket' from afield but put in three gifters. Both clubs hit for four- goals in the ; second panel and- the Comets got a couple of 1 free points for 18 to 15 Phoenix edge at halftime. ;' ' -V. Phoenix Leads ' i ; ' Crater managed three fielders to the Pirates' two in the third panel but this time Phoenix had five to four, advantage : in free shooting and the period ended with Phoenix on top 27 to 25 The Comets had a short 23 to 22 lead in the stanza when Bob Gray put in two gift tries. But Jim Korth- got a foul shot, and Bill Madden two of them while Charles Wall" swished, from the field to give Phoenix 27 to 23 command. Gray connected from the field with five seconds left in the quarter.-. " - ; Phoenix with its slight lead tried to pull the Comets out and make them switch their defense from zone to man-to-man. But the strategy did not pay off and before the Pirates could re sume efforts of just trying to score, the Comets : caught up and went ahead. , Jim Higinbotham scored on the fourth quarter tip off to tie up the mix at 27-alI. He added two free buckets for a 29 to 27 Crater lead. Madden hit a long ie for Phoenix to tie the game again. . 31-31 Deadlock SSDomr Johnson drove' in; for a Commet two-pointer but Mad den hit from a corner for a 31- all deadlock. Higinbotham got two goals from the corner for a 35 to 31 Comet bulge. Madden swished another corner shot but Hogue scored for Crater on a fast break. Wall got a Phoenix free shot for 37 to 34 but John son tallied off a held ball jump with 15 seconds left, Higinbotham scored half of Crater's points, -19, and :" Mad den got 16 for Phoenix. ,. Big Bill Caldwell rolled up 23 counters as Eagle Point had its second easy night with Illinois Valley. Eagle quarter leads were 17 to 8, 25 to 12 and 44 to 20 Eagle Point used all reserves the last quarter. Illinois Valley had slight backboard advantage 42 to 40 but didn't shoot as often, or as well as Eagle Point. The Eagles hit .344 from the field and .667 from the free line and IV tabu lated .261 and .481 averages. "Larry Maurer scored 17 for the Cougars. LINE-UPSf -:- Crater 39 , Hogue 4 Higinbotham 19 Gray 6 Parent 6 .34 Phoenix ' 16 Madden 1 Korth 6 Vreeken 5 Wall Tonn 6 Dahl Substitutions For Crater. Johnson 4. Tidwell, Kelley; for Phoenix, Kelsoe. Eagle Point 54 Cave 10 Bitterline 4 . Caldwell 23 Greb 9 Rpirh 4 37 ni. Vallev f f c Z. 17 Maurer 4 Pickle 2 Krauss 9 Sams g Harrison Substitutions t or isagie vomx. -rut-He. Friend. Wyatt, AbernaUiy. Mason, Vpatch. Christian 4: for Illinois Val ley, PiersaU. Hemingway 2, King 1, Smith 2. Girl Suffers Broken Back in Ski Accident Salt Lake City OI.R) A nretty. 1 9 - year - old California girl, one of five persons injured yesterday in skiing accidents during the Snow ' Cup slalom races at nearby - Alta, was re ported in critical condition to day, vv -v;:;' A ... Jill Kinmont of Bishop, Calif., Calif., an aspirant for a place on next year's Olympic r ski? team, went over a sharp knoll while racing in the women's slalom. She went 50 feet through the air and landed in a group, of spectators. She and one of the bystanders, Art Breitsprecher of Everett, Wash.,, became entan gled and rolled 50 feet further down the steep hill. : . A ski patrol ; took Miss Kin mont to an ambulance and she was taken to Salt Lake General HosDitalr where physicians re ported her back was broken. ROSEWALL CHAMP :- Adeiaide. Australia (U.R Ken Rosewall wore the Aus tralian singles tennis champion ship crown . today by defeating Lewis Hoad in straignt sets hl, 6-4, 6-4, Kentuclrians Have Chance For Revenge By JOHN GRIFFIN - United Press Sport Writer Kentucky's long-awaited "re venge" battle with Georgia Tech touches off a big week in col lege basketball tonight as the players ; return from mid-year examinations fresh and eager to scrap for glory and conference Championships. Tonight's clash at Atlanta has been the target for Kentucky, the nation's ; No; : 1 team, ever since the night of Jan. 8 when Tech astounded the sports world by beating the Wildcats, 59-58. Except for that shocker, the top upset of the season, Ken tucky would be shooting tonight for its 39th straight victory that would equal the all-time record. Instead, the Wildcats' streak was broken at 32 wins and now they are riding a modest five-game streak. . Since the big . surprise, Tech has won only once and lost six times. V t -v., ' : y:v Victory also could move Ken tucky (4-1 league record) to first place in' the Southeastern Con ference, should pacemaking Ala bama (4-0) lose to Florida. But the Wildcats- should be warned by the fate of ' North Carolina State on a similar "re venge" mission Saturday night, state, burning for : vengeance ever since Villanova ruined a 12-0 record with a 91-78 defeat, got the, chance Saturday and wound , tip with another black eye, 107-96. - . Southern Conference Clash - Also bidding for the headlines tonight will be the clash of West Virginia (6-0) and Richmond (6 1) at Richmond for first place in the Southern Canference. West Virginia 1 handed , Richmond its only league loss, 72-66, early this season, yv-f-.::,:. First place in the Missouri Valley Conference also will be At stake . tonight when: Tulsa risks K its 4-0 - league record against Bradley with St. Louis (2-0) idle and hoping to take over. - Here's how the other confer ences are shaping up: - Ivy: Pennsylvania and Cornel; tied at 5-1, meet - on Cornell's court Satilrday. Columbia (3-1) couldf move into second place ahead of the loser by beating Brown Wednesday and Harvard Saturday. . -v V'.::- Big Ten: Minnesota (5-2) idle ibis week after a 59-56 six- over-times victory Saturday over Purdue for a slight league lead Iowa (4-2) could share the lead by beating Purdue this Satur day. ' Big Seven: Colorado (4-0) risks its - record ' against ; Iowa State Saturday. Second place Missouri 3-1 meets Iowa State Tuesday and Oklahoma Saturday. Pacific Coast: Northern Divi sion-Oregon State 8-0 plays Idaho Friday and. Saturday but has a three-game lead .over -Ore gon 5-3 which plays Washington, Syracuse Loses To Milwaukie By UNITED PRESS The Syracuse Nationals and be- Boston 'Celtics could each moan those wasted opportuni ties today as they find ; them- relves still tied for first place in the eastern division - of the National Basketball Assn. The Celtics, with a chance to grab at least a temporary lead, were upset r by ; Milwaukee, : 88- 79, in a Sunday afternoon game at Boston. Then Syracuse blew a chance 'to take a full-game lead by losing a night game to Philadelphia, 93-83, : at Syra cuse. In the only other Sunday ac tion; the Fort Wayne Pistons restored their lead in the west ern division to - 5V. games by beating the Minneapolis Lakers, 99-92, at Fort Wayne. - Lesser Captures Doherty Mantle Miami, Fla. (U.R) -Pat Les ser, a pretty coed from the Uni versity of Seattle, today pointed to her victory in the Doherty Women's Amateur tournament to prove she is one golfer who doesn't, scare easily. Paired against national ama teur champion Barbara Romack in Sunday's final round, . Miss Lesser walloped her long-time rival from: Sacramento, Calif., 6 and 5. , - It was the fourth meeting be tween the i two t Far West girls and the fourth-time Miss Les ser walked off as the winner. BREAKS RECORDS ' : Vancouver Wash. (U.R) . Judy Martin, 14-year-old Cleve land high school student in Port land, broke two national.records this weekend in a swimming competition at Memorial. Pool here. On Saturday, Judy smashed the national record in the 200 yard individual medley event in her : class. On v Sunday she eclipsed the record in the 100 yard butterfly event. . Dead .line Sunday Classified is at noon : Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day HOGS Farm Killed and Completely Processed; . .- POLAR-COLD CO. MEDFORD . . . PHOENIX Phone 2-5990 ENTRY BLANK (Medford Police Athletic League Amateur ' Novice -Boxing Tourner, PAL Cluk Gym, Saturday Evening, February 5) . Nam of Contestant -City Age Height Weight - Boxing Experience Number of Bouts I hereby give my permission for my son or my ward to engage in tha Medford PAL Club Novice Boxing Shew on February 5, 19SS. . Signed (All entries must be received at the or before Friday evening, February IBODWILIIKJCIn ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: . W. L. ' 4 Royal Club : ; . -IS Continental Lumber Hoopers Radiator Servica . 11 .10 . 8 8 7 - 7 . 6 - 6 - S - 5 6 8 . . s 9 9 . 10 10 11 Lam ports Star Body Works Lorenz Co. Shoe Dogs Kom-Pak Trailers State Forest Patrol Pine Tree Market Results: Royal Club (4) Kom-Pak ' (0) Andy Andrew 392 C. Birchfield 484 Les Moser - 42S B. Thornton 420 Harry Frye 408 Handicap 9 2138 BlU etU 503 Lm Smith -T 488 Dan UchytU 447 Ira Bollinger 435 Frank Knox 531 2404 Lorenz Co. (3) Star Body T. MitcheU H. Gegner " Cecil Emery Dale Graham Lee Greham ' Handicap (1) 530 397 43 C07 458 30 McWhorter 521 John Mathes 489 D. McCormack 510 Burr. Tve 407 Fritz Kunz 513 2440 2345 Forest Patrol (0) Bud Van Hoy 412 Homer Smets 379 John Bradish 486 D. Stockton 395 Ted Maul 383 Handicao 201 Lamport's - (4) BiU Piche v 556 Bill Meyers 520 Bill' Coy 384 S. Van Dyke 517 Jim Farrar 521 - 2256 2498 Pine Tree (0) Gale Culv 459 Shoe Dogs W. Ebenus ' Dick Kline (4) 489 Frank Martin 455 468 481 461 Sam Mall on : 361 Cliff Curl 501 C. Lasher Ed Floate Dave Kreei 411 . D. Wunderlich 476 Handican . - 114 2187 -2489 Continental . (4) Hal Allen 478 T. Van Sickle 459 Ed Isaacs 412 Hooper's ' (0) Dick Lewis 459 Dave Burns 439 Bernal Slead 467 Jerry Hooper 470 Herb Vallee - 392 Lloyd Knaop ' 465 Vern AUen 537 Handicap 12 . 2363 .2227 W -L .29 . 7 .23 .. 13 22 14 21 15 17 19 17 r ' 19 17 -v.. 19 17 19 16 . 70 15 il 14 22 10 -r .26 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings - - Hunter and Best . Telephone Employees Barnard's .:. Medford Steel Stevens Kaiser Willys snoooys Richfield OU Co. Austin King fadgnams Cummings Agency . Hawkinsons lire Tread r. Chamber i Austin King A Kins P- Prince " r . J Fletcher 3 529 . Stevens' K-W 1 B Stevens 499 . 353 398 433 , 432 ' 189 2334 D Kenner C Owsley R Hutchison D Poling 448 358 L Boyd -O Carter Handicap . 454 478 2237 Snoboys 2 . .. . Jaycees "2 C Norwood 547 B Foster 527 F Couch 502 J Walsh V 454 G Russell . - 434 M DeHeart . " 392 Absentee 426 J Asher 455 J Henderson 522 K St. HOI 507 . ' Handi-p - 84 2431 2419 fel Employees 4 . Richfield 8 J Martin . 449 V Painter . . 462 J : Sedey - 388 G Anderson , 428 J Strobel 523 W Nelson :: 466 R Rogers: 420 B Kennedy " 379 L Brown :. 467 D Kreer - 446 Handicap."" 87 2334 '2181 H and B 4 Joe Cabler Jim Cabler J Hunter H Taylor . -B Cabler ... Commfnrs A'cy t 479 D Schlaeter 442 542 H Dungey 359 440 J Austro - 405 402 D Swan ' i 416 642 ' H Russell ' . ' 460 Handicap 126 2405 2208 Two Independent Scuffles Tonight Two Medford Independent Basketball League games are scheduled tonight at the Junior high school gymnasium. Campus Five plays Sacred Heart church at 7 o'clock and Yellow Cab meets Prospect at 8:30 o'clock. . - Two frays are set for Tuesday at the junior high. Eagle Point and YMCA are foes in the early tussle and Hawkinson Tires faces Andy's Jewelers in the second game. NotXyesrs! Notyears! 5 ft) Straight BOURBON Vtbisy Iaiztt " The Dourbjnman OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COV Address Phone School or Club Parent or Guardian police station or Pal club gym on 4. Hawlrinson's 0 Barnard's 4 G Lowe , - S5S J Monroe 590 B Jones 438 D Morehouse 438 H Fry 024 Baker 480 K Chnstians'n 424 Goodrich 493 Carr .- 411 B Shangle 427 Handicap SI 2286,. 2548 Pad gham's 4 . . Medford toel 8 489 L Smith 523 447 B ChrUs 382 533 L Clos . 410 414 R Edwards 470 865 H Sorensoa 49S 18 Keith Hunter' Lausman Milhoan H Wilson ' Handicap 2460 2278 ROGUE ROLLERS standbies W. ..10 L. 2 3 : 4 Burelson's Clave Construction 9 ' 8 Chris Drugs Ralph's Green Lantern B & B Auction First National Bank Women of the Moose 7 5 S s 1 O. K. Market .. . Rogue Sportsman , 7 8 Brooks Electric Results:. 10 Burelson's - (4) 465 385 393 439 352 B and B ' H. Hobba O. Wyatt A. Zenor V.. Miller -G. Risks Handicap' ( 331 331 842 341 495 168 2008 V. Findley V, Corby D. Doty A. Houchlns J. McCready 2034 Brook's Elec (I) Rogue Sptsmna (3) 439 A, Wilson - 386 , E. Asher V. St. HiU :. 395 L. Keener 290 378 D. Webster 345 373 N. Roberts . 343 328 D. Ricks - . 390 . ' Handicap 213 1913 1967 X. Sessions G. Hayse -M. Durham 7 Clave Const. -D. Hickson (4) 407 382 375 382 369 1st Natl Bank () V. Abbott 299 380 299 - 289 432 F.' - Clave: .' M. Boyd A. Hoffman ' J.. Treshai H. Read -P. Benton D. Scholey C. SeUeck, . Handicap - 1915 1768 o v 810 -263 334 318 . 444 2043 Chris Drags B. Minger (3) 472 387 430 366 516 WOTM C. Thorsen S.-Coulter D. Finley 3. Jordan E. CHsen Handicap B. Henson -I. Forsa R. Cabler C. Lowd 2171 Green Lantern (2) V. Knox 425 O. Henson 343 M. Pierce 313 K. Smith 440 F. Doty 371 O K Market - (I) L. Cross 276 F. Sum'erfield 328 D. Monroe 325 U Calhoun . 323 E. Lens 427 Handicap - 177 Total 1892 Total 1858 Trythttrcfo er.d cvoid tk strchi Enjoy a good night's sleep on our smooth, dieael-pow-ered train to Portland. It's the easy, safe and time- saving way to go. : Comfortable Pullman car with berths, bedrooms - (new low rates) and draw ing room. Snack lounge. Chair car, with sponge rubber seats, at very low ; fares. '-.-"!--:". For tickets, information. Pullman reservations call ny SJP. ticket ofSce, Qcuftkczzi ' - F. G. Morris, Agent Phon 2-2S46 map years old! III II Bourbon LAWRENCEBUR3t INO, CS FZZZT.