MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, February 6, 1953
Rogue River, Talent, Jacksonville Nab
Jackson County B Loop Cage Victories
JACKSON' COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
Rogue Biver
Talent ...
St. Mary's
Butte Falls
Jacksonville
Prospect
W.
7
.. 6
4
.. 2
..- 2
0
L.
0
1
3
5
5
7
Pet.
l.ooo
.857
.571
.286
.288
.000
Si. Mary's high basketball
quintets will play Sacred
Heart of Klaraath Falls here
; today.
Girls' volleyball is slated for
; 1 p.m. Boys junior varsity and
varsity basketball games will
; ; follow.
, Horae and home eompeti
Hon betweea the two Caiholie
schools each year has become
a tradition. The action here
today completes the aeries for
this season. St. Mary's varsity
won from Sacred Heart 45 to
43 recently at Klamath Falls.
Laval -Meunier's shot with
seconds left gave the victory
margin.
It was visitor's night Friday
in the Jackson County B Lea
gue. All three 'traveling" teams
won and no changes resulted in
positions in the standings.
Undefeated Rogue River sub
dued Butte Falls 64 to 40, Tal
ent,.; No. 2 club in the loop,
bounced St. Mary's of Medford,
No. 3, by 46 to 32 and Jackson
ville outlasted Prospect 50 to
46. :
; Rogue River's Chieftains saw
the Loggers stay with them for
better than one quarter. The
Chiefs led 16 to 12 after the
opening stanza but Butte Falls
' rallied on top 22 to 20. Then
, Rogue River zipped to a 35 to 22
halfway ..standing. Third quart
er score was 48 to 34.
Gary Johnson tallied 20 points
for the Chiefs. Ted Stanfield of
Rogue River and Don Ellis of
Butte Falls had 16 apiece and
Clete Daily got 14 for the Chief
tains. Prospect was cold in its shoot
ing for most of three quarters
as it entertained Jacksonville
in a ragged, wild game. Period
margins all favored Jackson
ville 10 to 6, 25 to 19 and 41 to
31. Ron Couser was high man
for the fracas with 18 Prospect
markers. Dick Sanford got 16
and Gary Heuners 15 for the
Redskins.
Talent, a rugged, hard-driving,
ballhawking gang, was in front
throughout over St. Mary's but
didn't have command for certain
until well into the third quarter.
The Bulldogs tight defense kept
most of the Crusader shooting
at long range. St. Mary's made
the shots with fair consistency
but Talent seemed to get most of
the advantages. That didn't help
the spirit of the Crusaders al
though they scrapped hard.
Big Quarters
Each team had a big quarter
in the first half. Talent ran up
a 15 to 6 bulge as the Crusaders
got only one field goal in the
first panel. St. Mary's held Tal
ent to a singleton from the field
in the second quarter and out
scored the Bulldogs 13 to 6. The
Bulldogs had a 21 to 19 edge at
the half. Tim Dugan got six SM
points in the chucker.
George Zickefoose and J.
Lloyd Wood hit shots for 25 to
19 as the quarter opened but
Tony Miksche and Laval Meun
ier swished SM buckets to nar
row to 23 to 25. Gordy Thore-
. - . 1 TIT J
son, Jim MCADee ana wouu
scored from the field to help
Talent jump away and at the
end of three quarters the Bull
dogs lead was 35 to 27. In the
Vikes Spill
Red Raiders
Portland (U.R) The Port
land State Vikings defeated
Southern Oregon 75-63 here Fri
day night to almost cinch at least
a first place tie in the Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
race.
The Vikings, with a game also
last night against SOCE and one
Tuesday against Eastern Oregon,
would have to lose both to get
bumped out of first place.
Portland State staged a second
half rally to defeat the Red Raid
ers. The game was tied at 30-30
at halftime.
Ron Nenow gathered 19
points for Portland State for in
dividual game honors. Bob
Smith led SOCE with 18.
IHJ(D)WILI.W(G
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
McDuffie's Coffee Pot, Elk
Lumber- company , Morning
Fresh Bakeries, Jorgensen's
dairy, Crater Inn motel and
Craterian Beauty shoppe won
matches Jast" week in the Ladies
Classic Bowling League. Mc
Duffie's beat Medford Feed and
,Seed, Elk downed Mary's Casa,
'z Morning Fresh dumped Ander
son's Thrift market, Crater
whipped1 the Fashionette and
the Beauty, shoppe trimmed Ka
china room all by 3 to 1 counts
and Jorgensen's won from Trail
Creek Lumber company 4 to 0.
Kathv Jennings, Morning
c Fresh, with 573 and Audrey
liaH hieh individual series. Jor
gensen's rolled high team total
with 235U.
ir ( I T FV 'T.KARI7K
KUUUIi . -
Standings:
T3.ra1 Plllh
Hoopers Radiator Servic 13
Continental Lumber Co. 11
Chn. TVlCS ...-ll
Star Body Works 0
Lorenz Co.
Lamports .... .
Kom-Pak Trailers
State Forest Patrol
Pine Tree Market ;
Kesults:
itoyal Club
Bill Ihl
Lin Smith
Dan, Uchytil
Ira Bollieer
Frank Knox
Handicao
W.
..13
10
10
. 9
. 8
. 8
. 7
Continental 0
Hall Allen 832
T. Van Sickle 474
Ed Isaacs 385
Lloyd Knapp 429
Vera Allen 491
o s
c2311
1 Hooner's 3
487 Dick Lewis 337
491 Dave Burns 500
416 Bernal Slead 466
497 Jerry Hooper 472
556 Herb Vallee 530
27
2474 2505
4
S29
570
436
440
Shoe Decs
W. Eberius
Dick Kline
C. Lasher
E. Floate
D. Wunderlich 524
Handicap 111
2610
Lorenz Co. 3
C. McWhorter 441
John Mathes 454
D. M'Cormack 515
W. Gottfried 400
Burr -Tve 439
Handicap 216
' 2465
IamDOrtS 1
Bill Piche 498
Bill Meyers 482
L. Schnider 477
S. Van Dyke 446
Jim Farrar 502
2405
gtar Body 2
-T. Mitchell 607
H. Geffner 416
: Cecil Emery 441
' Dale Graham 502
Lee Graham 471
Handicap 21
c
2458
Kom-Pak 2
A. Andrew 512
Absentee . 471
Les Moser 421
B. Thornton 463
C. Birchfield 490
2357
Forest Patrol 2
Bud Van Hoy 495
Homer Smets 331
John Bradish 419
D. Stockton 424
Ted Maul 533
Handicap 108
2310
Pine Tree 2
Gale Culy 438
Frank Martin 418
Sam Mallon 396
Lee Bex 530
Dave Kreer 579
2351
College of Idaho Keeps
Perfect Mark on Court
I cBv UNITED PRESS
College of Idaho walloped
Whitman 90-76 Friday night to
keep its perfect Northwest Con
ference basketoau recora intact,
while Lewis and Clark edged
Linfield 77-75 in a battle of the
also-rans.
Elgin Baylor, College of Idaho's
great forward, hit 40 points
against "Whitman as the Coyotes
led nearly all the way. The vic
tory gives College of Idaho a 7-0
record.
Joe Boutin of Lewis and Clark
hit a 40-foot shot in the final sec
onds t or the Pioneer's win over
Linfield. Don Porter scored 31
points for Linfield and Loren
Michaelson hit 24. for the win
ners, e
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Hunter and Best 31
Telephone Employees 25
Barnards 24
Medford Steel 23
Austin Kine 21
Richfield Oil 20
Snoboys 19
Padghams - -. -. 19
Stevens Kaiser Willys 18
Hawkinson Tire Tread Co. 16
Cummin as Agency 16
Junior Chamber of Commerce 10
L.
9
15
16
17
19
20
21
21
22
24
24
30
Results:
Padgham's
Art Keith
C. Hunter
J. Lausman
J. Milhoan
H. Wilson
Handicap
3
476
499
424
356
492
87
2374
Stevens' 1
Bob Stevens 542
Dick Kenner 423
C. Owsley 430
R.Hutchinson 419
Don Poling 488
2302
Cutnmings 1
D. Schlachter 464
Don Pryor 358
Herb Duneey 385
Dick Swan 464
H. RusseU 485
Handicap 69
. 2225
Richfield Oil 3
V. Painter 528
G. Anderson 377
(Absentee) 411
Wally Nelson 478
Dave Kreer 491
2385
TelephoneEmp. 2
J. Martin
J. Dedey
R. Rogers
J. Strobel
H. Parrott
Handicap
476
281
455
454
403
117
2286
Hawklnson's 2
H. Baker 430
Bob Shanglo 427
G. Goodrich 428
L. Carr 516
K.Christ'nson 541
2342
Snoboys 2
G. Russell 422
(Absentee) 426
Frank Couch 496
(Absentee) 444
J. Henderson 585
2373
H and B
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler
(Absentee)
2
499
499
387
Hank Taylor 380
Bob Cabler
Handicap
530
87
2382
Medford Steel 2
Lin Smith 562
Bob Chriss 416
R. Easteate 384
Ray Edwards 438
H. Sorenson 454
Handicap 114
2368
2
471
481
467
509
534
Barnard's
(Absentee)
J. Monroe
Bill Jones .
D.Morehouse
Harry Frye
2462
Jayeees 1
Bob Foster 418
Joe Walsh 467
Mac Dehsrt 340
Jim Asher 413
Ken St. Hill 516
2154
King's 4
Austin King 445
Pete Prince 421
O. Caster 404
Jack Fletcher 479
LeRoy Boyd 455
Handicap 162
2366
fourth Talent broadened to 43
to 28.
McAbee scored 18 points.
In junior varsity tussles Tal
ent beat St. Mary's 45 to 33,
Prospect topped Jacksonville 41
to 34 as Rex Slye got 20 points
and Rogue River nudged Butte
Falls 37 to 36.
MedfortvTribunb
SIPCDOTITS
LINE-UPS:
Talent 46
Zickafoose 4
G. Combs 2
McAbee 18
Wood 12
Thoreson 4
32 St Mary's
5 Walsh
Bobbett
7 Miksche
10 Dugan
4 Meunier
Substitutions For Talent. M. Wal
lace 6; for St. Mary's, Hassler 2. Paup
4.
Rogue River 64
Johnson 20
Weaver 6
Daily 14
Stanfield 16
Stinchcorhb 2
40 Butte Falls
10 B. Irwin
9 Dj R. Smith
3 P. Conley
16 Ellis
D. L. Smith
Substitutions For Rogue River,
Moore. Towse, Twiest. Morrow 2,
Phillips 4; for Butte Falls. Henshaw 2,
J. Irwin, Daniels.
Jacksonville 50
G. Heuners 15
R. Mclntyre 3
Sanford 16
Bishop 6
Jordan 10
Substitutions
f
f
c
2
g
For
Wilson. Dalv. Guches. Smith. M. Mc
Intyre; for Prospect, Pope 1. Slye 1
Artmire 2, Ring.
46 Prospect
8 Peterson
7 Walls
6 Oswald
18 Couser
3 D. Bean
Jacksonville,
Junior High
Club Sweep
Three Frays
Medford junior high school
basketball teams Friday made it
a clean sweep over Grants Pass
competition in games played
here.
Bulldog ninth graders won 51
to 29, the eighth grade was vic
tor 22 to 13 and the seventh
graders were victors 47 to 16.
Triumphs made it two each
for the season for the ninth and
seventh over GP. The local
eighth evened the score for a
loss suffered the week before.
Medford ninth ran up a 17 to
6 first quarter count, led 32 to
12 at halftime and was on top
42 to 19 at the third quarter
halt. Jim Funston and Mike
Russell, Medford, got 12 points
each, and Smith got 11 for
Grants Pass. Coach Mel Bolde
now of Medford used 16 play
ers. In the eighth grade game Med
ford got the hop 12 to 4 in the
first quarter. Score was 18 to 7
at the half and 20 to 10 after
three canto's. Fred Funston tal
lied eight points for Medford, all
in the first quarter.
Lynn Knight with 15 coun
ters and Robert Hamilton with
10 spurred the seventh grade.
Its quarterly advantages were
8 to 2, 21 to 6 and 33 to 14.
LINE-UPS:
Med. 9th 51
Hamlin 8
J. Funston 12
Russell 12
Bergman 7
Brauner 3
29 GP 9th
5 Rembert
2 Mainbourg
Lindquist
Looer
Mansell
Substitutions For Medford. Har
rington, Bowling 2. Shaw 2. Boiae
now, Albert. Easterly, Niles. Ander
son, Peery 5, Ackley Bacon. Weddle;
for Grants Pass, Zwigart 3. Sparline,
Garule, Cochell 4. Rose 4, Smith 11.
Med. 8th 22
Rasmussen 3
F. Funston 8
Cuthbertson 6
Peek 1
Harvey 2
Substitutions
f
f
c
e
g
-For
13 GP 8th
1 Sabin
4 Putnam
1 Dean
Entriken
4 Hayes
Medford. Koch
2, Monroe: for Grants Pass, Fox 1,
Winningham, Nicholson 2.
Med. 7th 47
Deakins 2
McGill 5
Knight 15
Anderson S
Olson 2
f
f
c
g
It GP 7th
Patterson
6 Case
2 Ray
6 Mannan
2 Nickleson
Substitutions For Medford. Ham
ilton 10, Morris. Kujawski 2. Old
ham, Konopasek, Dapkins, Frohn
mayer, Durkee, Quinney. Cantrall,
Shoemaker, Dunn 6, Turpin; for
Grants Pass. Neily.
BLUE BUTTERFLY WINS
Arcada, Calif. U.R) Irish
bred Blue Butterfly nosed out
Miz Clementine in' a driving
finish Saturday in the $56,500
Santa Margarita handicap which
decided the Filly-Mare cham
pionship of the Santa Anita
meeting.
BAKER TO BOX
New York (U.R) Big Bob
Baker of Pittsburgh, fourth
ranking heavyweight contender,
and Willie James of Roxbury,
Mass., are matched for a 10
round bout at the Baltimore
Coliseum next Wednesday
night.
LE2
ISH WE WERE MADE OF THAT MATERIAL.
Dreaded fire cannot burn blocks. For your safety and
protection find out about lasting blocks. You may
obtain facts and prices by calling us TODAYI ''
Phone 2-4107
BUHLPERS SUPPLY
727 W. McAndrews
'witftdlockWffl)
Nielsen Breaks Indoor
Record; Santee Trails
New York (U.R) Gunnar
Nielsen of Denmark dogged Wes
Santee's heels until the final
lap last night and then passed
him with a spectacular finish
ing kick to win the Wanamaker
mile in a new indoor world re
cord time of 4:03.6.
Antonelli Inks
$20,000 Pact
New York U.R) Johnny
Antonelli, one of the heroes in
the New York Giants' 1954
World Series sweep, signed his
1955 contract today at a sub
stantial raise that brought his
salary to about $20,000.
The 24-year-old lefty, a $65,
000 bonus baby when he led the
National league in a won-lost
percentage with a 21-7 record
and in earned run average with
2.24. Antonelli is the first south
paw to win both honors since
Carl Hubbel of the Giants turn
ed the trick in 1936.
In the World Series against
the Cleveland Indians, Antonel
li won the second game, 3-1,
and then came back with only
one day of rest to pitch 1 2-3
innings of hitless relief in the
fourth game, striking out Vic
Wertz for the final out.
Public Relations
Said Lacking by
State Game Body
Corvallis (U.R) The State
Game Commission should pay
more attention to public relat
ions, it was suggested here Fri
day at the midwinter meeting
of the Orgon Wildlife federation.
Claude Cox, speaking for the
Santiam Fish and Game Associa
tion, said the commission wasn't
getting across the reasons for
actions it takes such as setting
seasons and adopting other regu
lations. He suggested agents in the
field pay more attention to pub
lic relations and that members
of the commission attend more
sportsmen's meetings.
SEATTLE U. WINS
Seattle (U.R) Seattle Uni
versity had a torrid night from
the field Friday night and
downed Portland University 98
83 in a racehorse basketball
game here.
Nielsen's time cracked the
4:03.8 world indoor mark set
by Santee in Boston only last
Saturday.
Actually, Santee, the cocky
22-year-old Kansas cowboy who
predicted he would hit the tape
around "4:02" last night, fin
ished third but was dWarucd
second place when Fred Dwyer
of the U. S. armed forces track
team, the runnerup, was dis
qualified. Starts Drive
With two laps remaining in
the race, Santee was out in front
by two'yaras ov
Nielsen was running third. As
the capacity crowd of 16,000
cheered Dwyer on, Nielsen sud
denly started his drive in the
final lap and passed both San
tee and Dwyer from third place.
At this point, Santee appeared
to become rattled and as Dwyer
attempted to pass him on the
inside while the three men were
rounding the final turn, the
lanky Kansan stretched his arm
out and nudged Dwyer on the
neck. Santee kept pushing Dwy
er in an-apparent effort to move
him on and. Dwyer, apparently
misunderstanding the Kansan's
action, suddenly turned and
grasped Santee around the
waist.
Both Santee and Dwyer fin
ished in that unique position as
the speeding Nielsen won by
some 15 yards.
Boxing Matches
Cancelled by PAL
The novice boxing tourna
ment scheduled last night by
the Police Athletic league was
cancelled.
PAL officials said they were
not able to get enough partici
pants for a card.
However, plans were an
nounced for an all-out effort to
stage a big card at Merrick's
arena on March 5. Club officers
said that an effort will be made
to get Jackie Puscas from Eu
gene and a number of sockers
from Portland.
AFTER GUGLIELMI
Washington U.R) Coach
Joe Kuharich said Saturday he
will confer Monday with Notre
Dame quarterback Ralph Gug
lielmi and believes the star
passer "will wear a Washing
ton Redskin uniform next sea
son." Guglielmi was the Red
skins No. 1 choice in the Na
tional Football League's draft of
college football stars.
LSU Fires
Gus Tinsley
Baton Rouge, La. (U.R)
Louisiana State university Sat
urday fired football Coach Gay
nell (Gus) Tinsley and accepted
the resignation of Athletic Di
rector R. P. (Red) Heard.
A committee was named to
seek replacements, although no
date was set for it to report to
the school's board of supervisors,
which took the action in a four
hour executive session Saturday,
Chairman Lewis Gottlieb said.
Top candidate for the coach
ing post appeared to be Stanley
Galloway, coach at Southeastern
Louisiana college, who ran up
an unbeaten, untied season this
year. Top prospect for the ath
letic director job was considered
to be Jim Corbett, former LSU
athletic publicity director and
now with the National Broad
casting company.
Much of the once-fertile soil
of Iran, Syria, Greece, Italy and
North Africa has now become
barren land because of exten
tive soil erosion.
ORETECH LOSES
Klamath Falls (U.R) St.
Martin's Rangers handed the
Oregon Tech Owls a 58-54 bas
ketball defeat here Friday night.
OTI went ahead 41-35 early in
the second half but accurate
shooting by the winner's Jack
Daywalt put St. Martin's back in
front. Daywalt led the scoring
with 21 points. Johnny James hit
15 for OTI.
NEW BULLS NO BULL!
We Now Have
HEREFORD AND SKORTIIORII SEMEN
as well as the dairy breed. Our Prices are the same to
everyone for both beef and dairy. No additional cost.
$7.00 per service
Your Own Artificial Insemination
Association
LOCAL UNIT
OREGON DAIRY BREEDERS 0
ASSOCIATION
The most and the best for the least, always
' For the leader in this field locally . . .
CALL MEDFORD 2-8317 or CENTRAL POINT 1042
Sundays and holidays Call Central Foint between
8:00 and 10:00 A.M.
r
O (
NOW!
Available on Easy Terms!
The Ktyue TftoAten, STEAM CLEANER
THE BEST IN ITS FIELD FOR LESS
The
oyue TH&At&t ;.o.
STEAM CLEANER
is the labor-saver you've been looking
for ... a low-priced, fully guaranteed
steam cleaner to do your DIRTIEST t
CLEANING JOBS in minutes. So simple '
a child can operate it . . . easy and in
expensive to maintain.
Service Stations Implement Dealers
Garages Construction Firms Mills
Farmers
It's Fast . . . It's Rugged . . . and It' o
Uses Are Multiple!
MMDIAU DEMOHSTRAllOH
Can Be Made !n This Vicinity On Request . . . With
Absolutely No Obligation!
Just send a card to the address below or telephone and a date will be set for the
NEW DEMONSTRATOR UNIT to visit you . . . at your convenience. Full information on
request. Just write or call
ROGUE PRODUCTS DIVISION
OAK STREET TANK & STEEL
POST OFFICE BOX 67 ASHLAND. OREGON
o c
ST"
'A
CUT III H
m
W ' ft
OA
o1
JjJUuY
COSTS
o
A NEW, SAFE, COST
CUTTING METHOD
FOR LOADING AND HANDLING LOGS!
The NEW
MJJS
wins
HD-15GC
Load, Lift and Carry
Logs up to 66 Inches
in Diameter!
ALSO 3 YARD ROCK BUCKET 12 FT.
BLADE AVAILABLE
t!&&M'- -- J''W f I I a-' J' j I
'Sv f
1 E MM S
t m
Ml
ivJ
Wednesday Feb. 91 p.m.
at Steve Wilson's Log. Deck
CAMP WHITE
M All PERT
3610 No. Pacific Hwy.i
PHONE 2-5278 '