TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday tFebruary 3 1955
Fanfare
Bracken's Flash, a black la-'
brador retriever ... owned and
handled by C. Weldon Kline,
Medford, has been ranked as
one of the top derby : dogs in
the country. Flash was tied for
ninth in the ratings published
by the Wisconsin "Field Trial
News."
The labrador was two years
old last November. Last year
Flash -won' the derby in, .the
Willamette Valley r club's trial
and took No. 1 spot in the quali
fying stake of the Oregon Re
triever club's event at-Portlandr
In other derbies Kline's dog was
fourth iri the Southern Califor
nia club's meet at Santa Barb
ara, was second at Klamath
Falls, third at Salinas and won
a certificate of merit tat - Santa
Cruz, Calif. " Competition : was
particularly tough at Santa
Barbara. I vi
Flash's first point trial test
was in the derby here last
spring. He won a certificate of
merit. Kline has- trained the
dog and handled it in all-the
trials. " ;
PLAY-OFFS SET
President Bill Single has
announced a single elimina
tion play-off on February 16
and 17 at the junior high
gym for Ihe Medford Inde
pendent Basketball league
title and subdisirict champ
ionship. A double elimination
tourney was planned among
ihe lop four teams at the end
of the regular playing slate
but Singler said that the gym
would not be available for
. that extensive a play - off.
Winner of the play-off will
oppose the Grants Pass
league victor, for. the district -
diadem.
CLEARING HOUSE NEEDED
. We've often wondered why
some sort of ., committee isn't
formed to serve - as - sort - of ' a
clearing house for scheduling
big' athletic events here. Some
means, is needed to prevent ; con
flicts in dates that at least oc
casionally arise. This year cases
in point are the .Oregon Open
Golf tournament; and the Rogue
Valley Retriever club . trials. ,
The golf tourney is set for March
25, 26 and 27 ..and those "dates
are the ones likely to be. ap
proved by the American Kennel
club , for : the trials here. . Both,
of ! course, are daytime events.;;
CINCINNATI BECKONS "
' Glen Goxbous, who played
fox the Medford Nuggets pro
fessional baseball team in
1949,. has been, "drafted" for
a spring iryoui " with the Cin
. - cinnali Reds. Gorbous has
been with Brooklyn Dodger
: farm, learns -: for five v seasons
and last year was with F o r i
Worth of ' the Texas league;
His 204 hits for the 1952 sea
son for Pueblo, Colo.; is a
Western League ' record.' Gor
bous is playing ; hockey - this
winter for his home commun
ity, Vulcan, :Alta.;:.vt-t.;r1:
MAY DROP PLAY-OFFS i
Peter Cornaccfiia,". Eugene
Register - Guard sportswriter,
commenting on, the fact ,that a
separate A-2 basketball tourney
j for 5 high ; schools . next ... year
awaits ' the " completion of a
i statewide survey on, all sports,
5 adds: "Early "returns " from
school boards . indicate state
basketball play-offs will be re-
. tained while foctbal land base
ball ; championships may be
dropped." ,
; This department would like '
to remind city league basket-,
ball teams thai' "the ' amount of :
sports page space ihey-receive
depends io a large extent on
ihairUi-:'""z'J yi .ft.:,'
. .. Several .weeks ago V large .
number of forms were turned '
over io league officials. r It -was
determined 'that after
Joe Ziegler Employs .
Psychology on Beavers
"Portland (U.PJ Joe Ziegler,
general manager of the Portland
Baseball club of the ' Pacific
l Coast -league, said he was -using
. "psychology" .this .year to im
prove the team.' ' .
?:; Ziegler i said: no player con
tracts had been mailed out yet.
: He said he was trying to "create
some insecurity," . to make the
players worry about: their jobs.
The new Beaver general man
ager added that "too many ball
players have been - here ; ' too
long," making complacency a
danger. He said he would not
"mention specific names.
Ziegler said the club's new lo
cal ownership would help build
essential local pride.
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY GAMES
East- ' - 1 .
Fordham 70. Connecticut 85 , -
Boston College 63. Tufts 54
: Army 76. Pittsburgh 71.. ...
Boston U. 64, Providence 55
Columbia 79, Brown 51
Duquesne 70. Westminster 5v6
LaSalle 85. Georgetown (DC) 58 .
Navv 91. Syracue79 .......
Princeton 75. Rutgers' 3T
Cornell 71. Sampson ATB S . .- t
South . - '
Penn St.. 77. W. Virginia 68 i
Wake Forest 96, Virginia 90 .
Midwest "
Washington (Mo.) 70. Loyola Oil.) 64
Southwest
Texas Christian 92. Texas A&M 62
Oklahoma A&M 67. St. Louis 34 .
West , V:'.
Utah 77. Los Angeles St., 38 ......
Arizona 88, Bradley 71
s By DICK JEWETT
4" Mail Tribune Sports" Editor
league games .. played at the
junior high here, the winning
learns should fill out the
form and take responsibility
of slipping it under the Mail
Tribune's newsroom door ihe
nights of ihe games. That way
Ihey are available io this de
partment the first thing ihe.
following morning.
There's been a laxity in fol
lowing this procedure. But if
it is followed, ihe teams will
gel ihe space they'd like and
we'd like to give.
So many mornings there's
ihe need lo run down ihe re
suit of games by phone. There
is jut not lime and manpower,
for what it's worth, io do this,
get information other than
just 'the scores and meet a,
deadline, : too. Oftentimes,
team : managers and players
are at work and cannot be
reached.' ...... -.
Main Bouts
Listed for
PAL Card
Top bouts were announced to
day for the novice .boxing tour
nament on Saturday, February
5, at the Police Athletic league
gymnasium here. ' 4
A pair of experienced scrap
pers will tangle in the main
event of the night. But novice
entries are slated in, the other
competition. i,
Headliner test will put Jun
ior McDonald, 135 pounds, Med
ford, PAL, against Johnny
Green, 142, Roseburg- Boxing
club.
' In one of two semi-mains Lor-
en Christian," 158, "Medford, will
face Vern Morris,. 160, .Rose-
burg. Jimmy Evans, 90, Med
ford, will meet Larry Zang,. -95,
Roseburg.
Other Bouts 2
Numerous other bouts will
lead up to; these, PAL - officials
stated. All receipts : will go to.
the March of Dimes. First action
is set for 8:30 p.m. The PAL
gynv. is ; above Acme Hardware
store, 3 West Sixth st. " ; ' "
Tickets are . available from
city .: police. They were toTbe
placed on sale today at the Un
ion and Bohemian clubs and at
Lamport Sporting- Goods store.
About' 300 seats will be avail
able, all reserved. -' " .
The tourney . is open to boys
12 years of age or over and boys
need not be Medford residents
to. enter. . : i
BOWLING ,
EVERGREEN LEAGUE .
v. Every series of the evening
went to the winners by a 3,-1
margin. ; " y
The Barbers ' Local 269 took
their series from the- Bel Air
Chevs in spite of a 557 series by
Art -Maggenti. Both the second
place - squads " lost their '. series,
the Tru-Mix Construction to the
First National Bankers, and the
Pierce Freightlines to the - Big
Y Marketeers. ; iu .
- The City Hall boys took Swift
and Company while Sherwin
Williams Painters took their -se
ries from i J or gensen's Dairy,
High series of the evening went
to - Ray. Wise of Swifts- with, a
576, while- Slim Hardin of Bel
Airs had high game with 217
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
With the last night, of the
round coming up, three teams
have .a .chance at the ton spot,
and a fourth team can tie for
top urease' of a split series. The
Medford Mail Tribune, newsmen
were-lucky to obtain va 'tie in
their- series wit Quality. Mar-
xei, ana ieu into a- tie with
Table .Jtock . Lumber " Company,
which took a 4-0 . series from
Valentine Cafe.
. Quality Market still held ; to
they next spot, but must meet
the , powerful Alexander and
Brown insurancement , in the
final weeki The insurance squad
toox a 4-0 series from the Domes
tic Laundry. First National Bank
spoiled the Crater Lake motor
mens chances by taking . a 3-1
series. This left both the Bank
ers and the Ford - boys out of
the running for top spot.
Bates took a 4-0 from Darling
Real Estate and Morning Fresh
Bakery " took a 3-1 series from
the C and! C Loggers to round
the evening.
Fred 'Anderson of . The Mail
Tribune team rolled a" 256 game
and a 598 series for the high
of the evening, and Quality Mar
ket had high game with a 936.
The Tribune had high series for
the evening with 2616. -
EVERGREEN LEAGUE ,
Biaotungs: w,
Medford Barbers 269 i16
Tru-Mix Construction.. 13 -
Pisrce Freight Line - ' 13
Big Y Market 11
City Hall Slickers .
Swift & Company 9 ft
Bel Air Ch-nT ,.
First National Bank .. 7ft
Sherwin-Williams Paints ' 6
Jorgensen's Dairy - ;: ; 3
L.
4
7
1
9 .
9
10 ft
12
12 ft
14'
CbMMERCIAX-LEAGUE
Stabdings: : .';: .
Mail Tribune ."-i..
labie Rock Lumber
Quality Market
Alexander & Brown
urater Lake Motors
First National Bank
Domestic Laundry :
C & C Lofffers .......
Bates Candy. Company
jsecK's sakery
Darling Real Estate
Valentine Cafe .
Dead One Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: lO.ajn. -Monday for
Monday; other days 830 previous day.
: W. L.
.27 17
27 17
s:t ioi'
2S 1 -j . 19 '
-.23 r ;2l.,.
2(1 2A
..20 24 ;
. 18 26 '
17 27
i 16 28
Nelson Back
With Eagle
Hoop Quint
Return of Harvey Nelson to
the Eagle Point high basketball
squad this week raised the hopes
of the Eagles for the subdistnet
tournament and the rest of the
Rogue League campaign.
With Nelson back, it was the
first time sin.ee last November
that the Bill Caldwell, Frank
Reich and Nelson combination
has been intact with the Eagle
crew. And as the Eagles prepped
for the Rogue series with Crater
this week, Coach Jerry Mosby
reported that his club looked
'.'real good", and "better all the
time." He was elated over hav
ing the trio together for three
whole practice sessions. .
The Eagles are hosts to Crater
on Friday and play the , Comets
at Central Point on Saturday.
In other Rogue loop mixes Phoe
nix plays Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction on Friday and at Phoe
nix -on Saturday.
Injury Trouble
Injuries to Reich, Nelson and
Caldwell kept that combination
apart up until now. Reich and
Caldwell have been in the line
up in recent games but Nelson
had been out since suffering a
broken hand in the opening
Rogue League fray with Crater
last month. Reich and Cald
well's trouble stemmed from
football hurts. Reich required
an operation on a finger and
Caldwell is still troubled by a
bad knee and wears a heavy
brace.
Minus the combination, Eagle
Point lost its first four confer
ence games and without Nelson,
but with Reich, pulled out " of
the cellar last week with two
wins over Illinois Valley. Jerry
Cave and Jack Greb likely will
round put the starting quint this
week as the Eagles aim to whack
the loop-leading Comets and get
back into contention. ,
Fast Break Drill
' At Central Point Coach Ledn-
ard Warren has been . drilling
the Comets on their fast break
and is stressing defense. Crater
turned in what was considered
a poor performance when it
split with Phoenix last week.
Its fast break was , not clicking
well and it was not hitting its
shots. The Comets - probable
starters are Fred ; Hogue, Jim
Higinbotham, Bob Gray, Harvey
Tonn and Vern Parent. - ,
One ; Comet reserve,' Donn
Johnson, missed practice yester
day. He had to go to Grants Pass
to do chores for his injured
grandfather. . .
Phoenix, now in second place
in the loop, split -with .Illinois
Valley in the first round but
gained confidence;. with a fine
showing when it divided ( with
Crater.:It will be out for a sweep
this: time with the Cougars and
is favored to take the : series. ?
Allie Reynolds
Quits Baseball
Oklahoma C i t yOJ.R) Allie
Reynolds, the New York Yan
kees" "Super Chief '"of six pen
nant-winhing teams, quit base'
ball today because of his aching
back.
The 37-year-old part Creek
Indian, '.perhaps the greatest
"clutch" pitcher, of the post-war
era,, announced-Wednesday night
that he is quitting on the advice
of .his t local physician- in order
not to aggravate a back injury
stemming from a 1953 bus crash
in Philadelphia. : " '
. Reynolds, who won 13 games
and lost four last season . al
though .plagued by the injury,
said he- had' fully; intended to
play.-during the coming season
until . the latest warning by the
physieuuL v ; . : :x
; Reynolds,, who will pass -up a
.1955 salary reached-the major
leagues in 1942 with the Cleve
land' Indians. After, five seasons
with the . Tribe, he was traded
to the Yankees m the deal that
sent star second baseman Joe
Gordon to Cleveland.
OUT OF MARKET
- . Miami, : Fla. ; (U.R) Boston
Doge, the New England colt no
one wanted last fall, priced him
self clear out of the market by
adding the $15,000 added Ba
hamas Stakes to his - victory
skein. The dark bay unbeaten
son of 'Zhe Doge,- who; could
have been bought for $7,500 last
fall, ran his win total to eight
causing his owners, the brothers
Paul" and ?. Frank Andolino, : to
dismiss all talk of his sale. .
Your Old Battery
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BEARING FAR OCT f rom rail, Miz Clementine bumps Determine la. running of Santa Anita,
Cal., Maturity. Miz Clementine won by neck but stewards gave nurse to Determine. (International)
Winds; Cold
Par Threat
At Phoenix
George Harrington 1 Med
ford amateur, reportedly was
paired with topnotch pro Gene
Littler, yesterday , in the pro
amateur prelude io the Phoe
nix Open Golf tournament.
However, there was no score
on the two available, from
United Press.
Phoenix, Ariz. -(U.R) Con
tinued brisk winds- and cold
weather threatened to explode
hopes of par shattering per
formances today as the $15,000
Phoenix Open tournament got
under way over the Arizona
Country Club course. ,
Some '150 golfers, topped by
defending champion Ed Furgol,
Clayton, Mo., and . the leaders
of the game's, current "youth
movement", are bidding for top
prize money in the 72-hole tour
nament.7 ' V v-' ".'.' '
Furgol, ; the gallery favorite
in pre - tourney consideration,
toured, the course in a. tworover
par; 72 in Wednesday pro-amateur
event. Like other golfers,
the National Open Champ found
winds reaching 30 miles - per
hour in gusts as much of a prob
lem as the unfamiliar course. .
Few Break' Par - ; f
' Only a handful of players whp
planned to enter- the Phoenix
Open . competition today broke
par in the pro-amateur. Leading
the class was John Barnum, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., with a
three:under 67. Barnum teamed
with; Bill, Boutell, of Phoenix,
for best ball honors with a 62.
" Expected - to put up the big
gest .fight, for; Jiurgors crown
were Gene Littler, Palm Springs,
Calif., the constantly-improving
winner of the Los Angeles Open;
Shelly . M a y f i e 1 d,, Chicopee,
Mass., winner of the Palm
Springs tourney and ' such; vet
erans as ' Jimmy- Demaret, Kia
mesha Lake,. N. . Y.,: and Cary
Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn.
... Lloyd s Mangrum, Niles, ,111.,
won the ' tournament in 1953,
and still is rated among the top
contenders.
Da r re 1 1 Floyd Retains
College Scoring Lead
New York (U.R) Furman's
Darrell Floyd, in an effort . to
outsnine memories oi the ex
ploits of fabulous Frank Selvy,
retained first , place among the
major-college scoring leaders, it
was . revealed- today in NCAA
statistics.'j;;";';"!-- T ;
Floyd, who replaced Selvy as
Furman's" big man when the all
time collegiate scoring ace grad
uated and went to the Milwau
kee Hawks, had. a nation leading
figure: of 37.1 points per game
on a total of 557 points in 15
games. " ' '
The,; only two other players
with -30 point . averages were
Ohio States Robin Freeman; who
placed second . with 33.5, and
third place Buzzy Wilkinson of
Virginia," : who, is dropping in
31.6 points per game.
HONOR GUESTS . ,
Chicago XU.R) Gabby Hart
nett and Ray Schalk, former
Chicago Cubs and White Sox
catchers who this . year ' were
elected to the Hall of Fame, will
be honor' guests tonight at the
37th annual banquet of the Old
Timers Baseball Association.
About 1,500 former semi-pro and
professional players and officials
were expected to attend.
Is Worth $5
00
Trade-in
DAKEll'S
BATTERY
SERVICE
One " mile north f
Biff Y Market on Hwy.
99 corner Usee Rd.
Phone 2-8373
.....
B Hoopsters
Mix Friday
There'll be no change in Jack
son County B league alignment
Friday; night if ; the loop mem
bers run. true to form and ef
forts of the first round of the
circuit; "' :; " y " .,' ' :.'
Rogue River is picked to stay
undefeated on its trip to Butte
Falls: Talent, a game behind the
Chieftains, is favored over . St.
Mary's in a tussle at Medford,
and Jacksonville, ' traveling to
Prospect, is figured to push the
Cougars farther . into the cellpr.
All the favorites this week
end won over the underdogs in
the. first loop round. But there
will be one thing different this
time. The underdog quints will
be playing on their home floors.
Seeks Third Win. ;
In Medford, Talent will go ai
ter its third win of the - season
over the third place Crusaders.
The . Bulldogs trimmed St,
Mary's in the Southern Oregon
college tournament as. .well as
in the league. However, St.
Mary's is still ' in the" contender
class and, if it has a hot night
as it did last Thursday at Butte
Falls, it will . make trouble for
the- Bulldogs. Talent was cold
most of . the way Tuesday
against Jacksonville. . - - v
A loss by; St. Mary's will not
put it out of its current-pdsi
tion but will just about wreck
any aspirations it has for the
B loop, title. . : -
Fishing Outlook
Should Improve
Portland (U.R) The
weekly ;; report on fishing" con
ditions prepared by the State
Game commission: :
Southwest: Smith river poor;
few steelhead taken in Tenmile
lakes; outlet; striped bass fish
ing on Isthmus slough good with
an occasional sturgeon taken;
MiliicOma and Cbquille should
be good for steelhead. - -
Rogue "and Illinois" rivers, im
proved ' with boat angling bet
ter; fresh eggs best lure; Ap
plegate should improve. ' ' '
i Prospects for weekend should
improve unless there - is radical
change in weather and ; water
conditions; ' steelhead angling
slow,; in jower : .Umpqua; , all
streams in upper .Umpqua area
are . -rising ; and roily; . prospects
poor. ; ' ,
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Kentucky
Playmaker
Quits Team
Lexington; Ky. (U.R) Ln
ville Puckett, star playmiakerof
Kentucky's nation-leading bas
ketball team,;; confirmed , today
he has left- the team and the
school after the squad was given
a tongue-lashing on breaking
rnloc
-t. J-vj , .... t
Kentucky Coach Adolnh Rupp,
who laid down the law to his
team regarding training in a spe
cial; meeting Wednesday, said
he assumed. Puckett had -quit
when he failed to show up for
practice Wednesday afternoon.
"I advised them that, if any
one didn't feel he could comply
with the rules, he didn't need
to; attend practice in the after
noon," said Rupp. "I assume that
those who didn't show up didn't
wish to live up to the. team's
training; requirements." -Life
or Deathj .-. ;.:
Rupp issued his training ul
timatum just two .days after
Kentucky, rated the nation's
best team by the United -Press
Board of Coaches was upset for
the second time this? season by
lighUy-regarded Georgia Tech.
At his home in Winchester,
Ky.-, Puckett confirmed that he
had left Kentucky and planned
to, enroll elsewhere. : , a;- - -
He asserted that at Kentucky
basketball is regarded "not as
a game, but as a matter of life
or deaths It resembles going to
war." . .,
Puckett said he left Kentucky
with ill feelings toward nobody,
including the coaches. '
SETS UP FOUNDATION ' .
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)
Cliff C. Jones Sr., a 76-year-old
insurance man who has been a
baseball - fan since he' came
here from Kentucky at the' age
of eight, has set- up - a $10,000
foundation so that deserving per
sons may ; be able to see the
Kansas City -Athletics play base
ball.. Jones says he . wants ; tick
ets made available .to boys, vet
erans, . crippled persons and
others in financial, difficulties.
YANK TEAM LOSES . t -
; London (U.R) -..The touring-United
States hockey team
was beaten, 6-2 by the Harring-
ay Racers" Wednesday night. The
Americans won . their i. opening
game on Tuesday, defeating a
picked English squad., 8-2. -
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SIPCMMTS
13 MEDFORD HIGH HOOPMEN
TO TRAVEL TO
Medford high's entire varsity
basketball squad is scheduled to
make the Coos Bay journey this
week , end, Coach Frank Roe
landt' announced this morning.
But there was one player on the
doubtful list.
The Black Tornado, idle for
two weeks, encounters Marsh-
field high in non-conference
tangles on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Bill Cochran , a steadily im
proving 6-4 reserve, has been
battling the flu bug and this
morning was reported as the lad
who might miss the jaunt. If he
is able to go, there will be 13
Medford players on the road
trip.
Roelandt indicated that " his
starters ' would be usual ones,
Jerry Kalapus, Glenn Peterson,
Bud Kastner, Larry Copple and
Frank, Rector. v , r
Also to make the trip are Dick
McLaughlin, John Foust, Ed Mc
Cullough, Bob Tisdel, Lloyd
Cearly.Ed Reinking and War
ren Deakins. Foust appears over
his cold and Kastner, bothered
by a recurring cord slippage be
hind his knee, was said to be in
good shape.
.The' Tornado went through a
good hard drill last night and
Roelandt indicated that the club
appeared to. be in shape and all
set for the Virate series."
Medford will be up against a
rugged' foe which "is the No. 2
xeam in xne coast area, ine Pi
rates have lost two to North
L
Food Machinery
& Chemical Corp.
JOHN BEAN DIVISION
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, ' -f-i.-
di ' : ' ' "
im risisurv in
r JLT -
mm
25 South Riverside Ave. - - Medford
As FACTORY APPROVED
FRANCHISE DEALERS
for Jackson and Josephine
proved sales and service is available at this modern, well
equipped plant -now in its 75th. YEAR serving the grow
ers of the Rogue River Valley.
SEE the 1955 Models
Nov On
John Bean SPEEDSPRAYERS
John Bean FARM and UTILITY
SPRAYERS
m&titi Bean AGRICULTURE 4
c EQUIPMENT
r-;'''M.C. SHUR-RANE" Portable
Irrigation Systems .
This - appointment as franchise dealer carries . with it a
PLEDGE of FINEST SERVICE to the growers of the Rogue
River Valley!
Hubbard - Dray Co., Ine.
MEDFORD
?5 So. Riverside
5
I
Fend which is the ranking ag
gregation in that region. Med
ford ninned North Btnri SO in
56 here in December.
-The Pirate squad is made up
largely of players from Marsh
field's state co-champion foot
ball. team. ' , .
Gun Club Retains
Three Direr fore
Martin Clogston, Paul Cul
bertson and Weldon Kline were
reelected directors : at the an
nual meeting of Medford , Gun ,
club last night. ; ;
Directors will meet on Wed
nesday, February 9, at , Billy
Young's garage, to name new of
ficers. Holdover, directors are
VA Pasp V.A . - WpKhpr Vnnn:
Harry Elden, Bert Peck and
Sam Samson.
Guests, who . gave short talks
at the meeting last night were
Jim, Morris, Lake Grove, first
vice - president of Pacific Inter
national v Trapshooting , associ-
(1UUU, OllU UUUUiUCU, BWIC?
County Chamber of Commerce.
tary - manager of the Jackson
Morris . spoke . on the ; PITA
Grand Pacific shoot scheduled
here this year. . '
Webber was in charge of the
annual dinner held at the club
house. About 40 club members
attended. " J i
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday. -
the Appointment of
Counties. NOW factory-ap
fo)i
Mi
Display
GRANTS PASS
132 SiE. "H" Strest
MARSH FIELD