MedfordITribune
SIPdDIFirS
Buck Shdw to Build
AF Academy Athletics
M - - WVMM
Denver (U.R) The task of
building a major football pow
er at the nation's new Air Force
Academy rested Saturday on the
capable shoulders of Lawrence
T. (Buck) Shaw, a silver-haired
gentleman who learned from the
Immortal Knute Rockne.
Shaw, a star tackle at Notre
Dame and a veteran of both col
lege and professional coaching,
was named Friday night as "spe
cial consultant", to the Air Force
Academy's football staff. Shaw
will act as freshman and intra
mural football consultant, but
th annointment was taken to
Possible Duck,
Navy Football
Game Considered
Washington U.R) Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.),
said Saturday Navy athletic of
ficials promised "every consid
eration" for his proposal to have
Navy play the University of
Oregon football team.
But other West Coast teams
also want to play the Middies,
Neuberger said.
. He said Capt. Elliott Lough
lin, director of athletics at the
Naval Academy, told him Navy
was studying its tentative 1959
and 1960 football schedules and
would consider a game with
Oregon.
s Loughlin added that the aca
demy wants to "play representa:
tive teams in all sections of the
country through a cycle of
years." ,
List Final
MIBL Rating
MIBL, FINAL STANDINGS
W.
L.
0
1
2
3
5
5
6
7,
8
9
9
9
Pet.
1.000
.909
.818
.700
.500
.500
.400
.364
.273
.182
.182
.182
Yellow Cab
Andy's Jeweler
Campus Five
.11
.10
9
Eagle point
7
5
- Hawlrintnn Tires
Prosoect 5
Sacred Heart Church 4
YMCA .:. -4
Headquarters Co. (NG) 3
Bureisona tut") - .
r'nmnanv A CMCi 2
, Skinner's Buick 2
-jmai frames wmwucu.
Cancellation of two Medford
Independent Basketball League
- games, which were to have been
1 a .11- : - . 1
piayea wis wtxn, aunicu ujuji
the middle of the final stand
ings.
Places ? affected were fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth.
- With the games called off.
Hawkinson Tires and Prospect
' wound up knotted for fifth spot
' and Sacred Heart is in seventh
and Y eighth. '
-- The tussles, if tilaved. would
' Ti a v . matched Hawkinswin's
v against Eagle Point, which
t clinched fourth, and Prospect
i would have given Hawkinson's
and Prospect a chance to break
J their tie, Sacred Heart- an op
portunity to knot for sixth or
t lock for seventh.
! Yellow Cab won the title
J Thursday by lacing Andy's
; jeweiers rne cabbies are
: srhpdnlpr? in faro tVio
, X. -W AM, UiV -4 x nil to
Pass champ on February 21 or
E 24 for the AAU district mantle.
I WSC NATATORS WIN.
Corvallis U.R) Washington
I State defeated the Oregon State
; swim team 52-31 here Friday as
Ted Cummings of the Cougars
took first in the 100 and 220
?yard free style events.
MCDWLnMCE
BOGUS VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: w.
'Hooper's Radiator Service IS
Shoe Dogs - ...Iff
Royal Club 14
, Continental Lumber Co. 14
L.
8
9
10
10
1214
13
13 1,4
14
15
15
Lorenz Co. ? nit-
Star Body Works
", State Forest Patrol
11
191,
in
'7 Also ivjuutiei
Lamnorts Snnrtiner flrmAc Q
Kom-Pak Trailers Z 8
.Results:
pShoe Dogs 4
E. Eberius 443
? Ed Floate 506
f Bob Stewart 526
Chuck Lasher 422
- D.Wunderlich 486
Handicao 156
-. ' 2539
Lamport's ' 0
Bill Piche 536
Bill Meyers 470
L. Schnider 458
S. Van Dyke 512
Jim Farrar 445
2421
Star Body 1
T. Mitchell 457
R. Geener 392
: Cecil Emery 451
' Dale Graham 466
Lee Graham 414
Pine Tree 3
Gale Culy 471
Frank Martin 442
Sam Mallo.i 326
Cliff Curl 542
Dave Kreer 456
Handicap 48
2285
2180
'Continental - 3
i Hal Allen 473
. T. Van Sickle 524
' Ed Isaacs 404
Lloyd KnaDD 432
Vera Allen 442
Royal Club 1
Cot Hamuson '473
Lin Smith 444
Absentee 375
Ira Bollinger 472
Frank Knox 479
Handicap 12
2255
2275
"Forest Patrol 214
Loreaz ' Co. -XVi
CMcWhorter 447
John Mathes 458
D.McCorm'ck 475
Burr Tye 426
Fritz Kunz 506
,; Bud Van Hoy 420
i Homer Smets 428
; J. Bradish 496
4 D." Stockton 454
? Ted Maul 411
i Handicap ' 165
' ' 2374
2312
S Hooper's - 3
-- Dick Lewis - 500 ,
. Dave Burns 500
. Bernal Slead 395
i Jerry Hooper 443
Herb Vallee 471
' Handicap . 24
Kom-Pak
A. Andrew .
J. Adams
Gene Davon
B. Thornton
1)
450
462
450
442
C. Birchfield 427
2231
2333
mean that he will be named foot
ball coach when the Academy
is ready for varsity competition
in 1956. The Academy, located
near Denver, will play an eight
game freshman schedule this
fall. T
Lt. Col. Robert P. Whitlow,
Academy athletic director, has
often said he considers Shaw,
the recently deposed coach of
the professional San Francisco
Forty Niners, one of the "great
est coaches" in modern foot
ball. "We are extremely fortunate
that one of the most respected
and admired men in the sports
world has agreed to advise and
helD train our coaches of fresh
man and intramural football
during this initial year," Lt.
Gen. Hubert R. Harmon,-Academy
superintendent said.
Job Fits Plans
Shaw, contacted In Atherton,
Calif., said the job "actually fits
in fine with my business pJans."
He said he plans to take a job
with a San Francisco import
export firm March 1 and would
be at the Air Academy only in
July, August and September.
The Academy will accept only
300 students this July for the
first year of training at its tem
norarv headauarters near Den
ver. The permanent multi-mil
lion dollar Academy north oi
Colorado Springs won't be ready
until 1957, and it will be 1960
before the school will have a
major football schedule.
Shaw said the possibilities at
the Academy were "great," but
that it would take time to build.
"If they like me and I like it
there, then we'll talk about my
taking over the head coach job,"
he said.
Tony Morabito, owner of the
Forty Niners and the man who
let Shaw go at the end of last
season, wished his former coach
"a heU of a lot of luck."
Ninth Grade
Edges Crater
. A Medford junior high ninth
grade cage aggregation, which
had field goal hitting troubles
and ran- into unexpected opposi
tion, downed the Crater ninth
32 to 27 here Friday.
The Bulldogs were on top 10
to 8 at the quarter but the
Comet Frosh from Central Point
were leading 15 to 13 at the
half. Medford got a 26 to 19
third quarter spread but was out-
bucketed 8 to 6 in the last
quarter. . .
Medford was cold from the
field in both the second and
fourth quarters. It didn't score
at all from the field in the
second and hit only once in the
fourth. They looked better in
the other stanzas.
Tom Hamlin was high scorer
for Medford and Dave Bergman
got 11. ' Kime had nine for the
Comets.
LINE-UPS:
Med. 9th 32
Hamlin 13
Funston 1
Russell 2
Bergman 11
29 Crater 9th
9 Kime
3 Morton
2 Cochran
Stallsworth
f
f
c
K
g
Srauner 2
6 South
Substitutions For Medfordi Bowl
ing, Boldenow. Albert 2. Ackley, An
derson 1, Peery; for Crater, Parker
2, Chertier 2, Estramado 3. Governor,
Morris.
Monmouth (U.R) Former Eu
gene high ace Norm Wilolughby
scored 29 points Friday night to
lead the OCE frosh to a 67-62
win over Portland State's JV
team.
ROGUE ROLLER! LEAGUE
standings:
W.
15
. 14
. 13
. 12
, 11
9
8
. 7
. 7
. 4
L.
5
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
13
16
4
434
362
412
340
380
Chris Drugs
Clave Construction
Ralph's Green Lantern
Burelson's
1st National Bank .
Women of the Moose
O. K. Market
B & B Market
Rogue Sportsman
Brooks Electric ,
WOTM
C. Thorson
S. Coulter
D. " Finley -J.
Jordan
E. Olsen -Handicao
.
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
F. Clave
M. Boyd '
A. Hoffman
J, Tresham
297
. 301
308
276
359
210
1751
1928
1st Nat. Bank 2
V. Abbott 361
H. Read 347
P. Benton 320
D. Scholey 334
C. Selleck 445
Handicap 198
2005
Brooks Electric 2
E. Asher 389
V. St. Hill 393
E. Sessions 344
G. Hayse. 444
M. Durham 426
1996
Burelson's 2 .JRorue Sntsman 2
V. Findley 397 A. Wilson 317
V. Corby
389 ' L. Keener ' 308
413 D. Webster 379
376 N. Roberts 373
D. Doty
A. Houchin
J. McReady 394 D. Ricks 372
Handicap 231
1969
1980
Chris Drugs 4 OK Market 0
B. Minger 434 E. Baker 432
B. Henson
Christianson
I. Forga
C. Lowd r-
387 A. Swoape
504 D. Monroe
432 L. Calhoun
509
297
384
486
123
2231
516 E. Lenz
Handicap
2273
Green Lais tern 3 B and B 1
V.Knox. . 499 H. Hobbs," 401
O. Henson 343 O. Wyatt 322
M. Pierce " 271 A, Zenor 352
K. Smith 454 ,V. Miller 340
F. Doty 4Q7 G. Riges 419
;-v Handicap 99
, 1974
1933
Marie' Pierce. Green Lantern, con
verted a 6-7-10 split.
HERE SATURDAY Jerry Hunter, shown above on the mat with
a "surfboard" hold on a brunette cuties in a recent wrestling
match, will be one of the principals at Merrick's arena next Sat
urday night when Promoter Mack Lillard revives weekly cards
here. Miss Hunter, known as the "blonde tiger," will face an
opponent yet to be named.
Talent Drubs
To Deadlock
St. Maryfs Prospect Win
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Rogue River .... 7 1 .875
Talent . , 7 1 .875
St. Mary's (Medford) 5 3 .625
Jacksonville 2 6 .250
Butte Falls 2 6 .250
Prospect 1 7 .125
Talent high's Bulldogs, des
perately needing victory in their
defense of the Jackson County
B League basketball champion
ship, came through with triumph
in convincing style at Talent
on Friday night by lacing Rogue
River 62 to 40.
The outcome not only avenged
an earlier Rogue River 64 to
58 win over the Bulldogs but
pulled Talent into a first place
deadlock with the Chieftains.
Each club now has a 7-win 1-loss
standing in the conference. Both
are favored to wind up the regu
lar loop slates with victories
over their next two foes. If they
do, a title play-off will be nec
essary on February 25.
In other Friday games, St.
Mary's of Medford, still mathe
matically in the loop running,
strengthened grasp on third po
sition with a 56 to 34 verdict
over Jacksonville. Prospect came
through with its first league vic
tory, defeating Butte Falls 65
to 55.
B loop play continues Tues
day with Butte Falls at Jackson
ville and St. Mary's at Rogue
River. The Prospect trip to Tal
ent has been shifted to Wednes
day because of a student gov
ernment day jaunt to Salem by
Prospect seniors. St. Mary's is
given a chance to upset Rogue
River and such a result likely
would assure Talent of the
crown. - ,
A big third quarter, in which
Talent outscored the Chiefs 18
to 6 and took a 45 to 23 lead,
brought the Bulldog win Friday.
Talent also got a lift out of the
return of Jack Barrett, who has
been out of the line-up two
months, out of Jim McAbee's
domination on the backboards
and out of the shooting of J.
Lloyd Wood, McAbee and Zicke
foose. The latter also gave fine
aid to McAbee in the rebounding.
Barrett pulled knee ligaments
in a pre-season contest. He play
ed about IV2 quarters Friday and
his knee seemed to be OK.
Gap Too Wide
The Buljdogs led at the quar
ter 16 to 12 and 27 to 17 at the
half. The third stanza 22-point
spread was just too much to
overcome, although the Chiefs
did cut the gap tp 11 points once
in the last panel on three quick
buckets by Gary Johnson.
Wood scored 19 points, Mc
Top scorer in the building
AurrUm ctpurtiiml
m A T"! T "ftKS
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IBUELPEES SUPPLY
727 W. McAndrews
rJ. -J? Jr...
Rogue River
B Loop Chase;
Abee 17 and Zickefoose 13.
Johnson got 17 for Rogue River
and was his team's rebounding
ace. '
St. Mary's saw the effective
outside shooting of Tim Dugan,
Laval Meunier and Dick Paup
the important factor. The Cru
saders broke a lb-all first quar
ter tie for a 26 to 21 halftime
edge and swished to 45 to 40
in the third period.
Dugan was high scorer with
16 and Meunier and Paup knot
ted for next high with Bob
Gemaehlich of Jacksonville each
had 12. Paup did well despite
a bum ankle.
Regulars Absent
Prospect won over a Butte
Falls club with several regulars
missing. Reason for their ab
sence was not told. The Cougars
had 11 to 10 quarterly lead but
the count was 24-all at the half.
Prospect was on top 47 to 40
after three cantos.
Ron Couser, Prospect, put in
27 counters. Lee Abbott got 23
for Butte Falls.
In junior varsity contests Tal
ent beat Rogue River 59 to 45,
Prospect downed Butte Falls 44
to 18 and St. Mary's tripped
Jacksonville - 50 to 38. Little
Freddie Helm he stands 4-11
scored 25 tallies for Talent.
LINE-UPS:
Talent 62
40 Rogue River
M. Wallace 5
Zickefoose 13
McAbee 17
Wood 19
f
f
o
g
g
17 Johnson
4 Weaver
6 Daily
6 Stanfield
Thoreson 5
7 Stmchcomb
Substitutions For Talent. J. Bar.
rett 4; for Rogue River. Moore,
Twiest, Towse, Morrow, Phillips.
St. Mary's 56
Bobbett 3
Walsh 2
Miksche 4
Meunier 12
34 Jacksonville
3 Sanford
f
' .3
g
4 H. Heuners
12 Gemaehlich
5 Mclntyre
Dugan 16
g
iO Jordan
Substitutions For St. Marv's Pann
uariana i. .uiDerts, Murphy, Hass
ler 6; for Jacksonville, Bishop, Wil
son, Guches, G. Heuners. Pawlowski.
Prospect 65
Peterson 12
Walls 6
Oswald 5
Couser 27
55 Butte Falls
f
f
c
g
3 D. L. Smith
23 Abbott
15 D. R. Smith
9 Edmondson
D. Bean 6
g
2 Burg
Substitutions For Prosnppt. Pnnp
o, oiye Anmire z: for Butte Falls,
Dillard 3. Owen, Dean Smith.
John McCormick
Sets Prep Mark
The Dalles XU.R) John Mc
Cormick of St. Mary's of The
Dalles set a season's high scor
ing mark for Oregon high
school basketball players Friday
night by scoring 52 points as his
team defeated Dufur 85-41.
Each hour of the day and
night, U. S. railroads receive for
shipment 4,370 carloads of
freight . and , deliver the same
number to their destinations.
game . . . blocks of tough,
Rlnrfrm ...7.4 TM a Ja.m..
00
BuilefEmt
Vandals Win
Over Oregon
Ducks 65-50
Eugene (U.R) The last place
Idaho Vandals needed only five
players to score a 65-50 upset
over the University of Oregon in
a Northern Division basketball
game at McArthur court here
Friday night.
. Idaho Coach Harlan . Hodges
used his regulars up to the last
minute, and substituted only
after guard Bob Falash fouled
out.
The Vandals hit a respectable
.370 field goal-average to domi
nate the ice cold Ducks, who
could hit on only 18 out of 93
field goal attempts for a miser
able .197 average.
Step Up Pace
Idaho led 30-24 at halftime.
The Vandals stepped up the pace
in the final period as they scored
almost at will from along the
baseline.
Vandal guard Bill Bauscher
took individual honors with 20
points. Teammate Jay Buhler
made 19.
Oregon's Jim Loscutoff made
18, but his 32 field goal at
tempts set a new school record.
Even with the loss the Ducks
retained second place in the di
vision with a 6-5 record. Idaho
has won three and lost seven.
BOX:
FG FX FF TP
Buhler f 8 3 2 19
Melton f 7 2 3 16
Hoots f 0 0.0 0
Sather c 113 3
Bauscher g 6 8 3 20
Falash g 2 3 5 7
24 17 16 65
Oregon FG FT PF TP
Ross f .. 1 113
Lofcutoff f 7 4 2 18
Bell f 0 0 10
Bingham f 1 2 2 4
McManus f 1 1 2 3
M. Anderson c 4 2 0 10
Page g - 3 2 4 8
McHugh g 0 10 1
B. Anderson g 0 0 2 0
Lundell g 10 2 2
Costi g 0 0 1 0
Sherman g v 0 1 0 1
18 14 18 50
PILOTS VICTOR
Portland (U.R) The Univer
sity of Portland defeated Seattle
Pacific 100-90 in a free-scoring
basketball game here Friday
night. Loren Anderson, fresh
man guard for Seattle Pacific,
took individual scoring honors
with 39 points. Bob Altenhofen
scored 32 points for . Portland.
Seventy-nine areas v in the
United States have been set
aside as wilderness areas.
from
Dodge Dealers present:
LEEVER MOTORS.
315 EAST 5TH
Sunday, February 13, 1955
CRATER REGAINS ROGUE
TOP SPOT; EP VICTOR
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS'
(Friday Nicht)
W. L. Pet.
. 7 2 .778
. 6 3 .667
Crater :
Phoenix
Eagle Point
4 5 .444
1-8 .111
Illinois Valley
Crater high's Comets, in an
easy romp, were victors by 68 to
37 over Illinois Valley on Friday
and took over lone command
again in the Rogue Basketball
league when Eagle Point
knocked Phoenix out of a tie
with the Comets. The Eagles
nicked the Pirates 39 to 37.
At ' Central Point Crater
turned in a good defensive game
and on offense was able to get in
close for its shots and hit a good
percentage. The Comets had
leads of 19 to 9, 31 to 21 and 50
to 31 at the quarters.
Vern Parent, "really driving"
up the middle, was the high
scorer for Crater with 17 points.
Bob Gray got 13 and Jim Higin
botham 12. Howard Pickle was
top man for IV with nine.
Ability to get in close enabled
the Comets to field goal at a .450
clip. Crater had the rebounding!
edge, although not decisively.
Eagle Point's win came just
about as hard as Crater's did
easy. The Eagles headed at all
intermissions at Phoenix but the
Pirates climbed on top once in
the final quarter.
Phoenix Heads 39-37 '
A 34 to 25 advantage was in
the Eagles favor going into the
last chukker. Phoenix closed it
to 34 to 30 but the Eagles made
it 36 to 30. Then the Pirates
pulled up behind 36 to 35. Jim
Korth followed with two free
Ski Conditions
Fair to good skiing condi
tions were reported at Crater
Lake National park yesterday
afternoon. There was one-half
inch of new snow during the
previous night and snow depth
was .75 inches. Weather was
warm yesterday and snow sur
face was a bit wet. Highway 62
was open to rim. Chains were
advised for travel in the park.
The warming hut will be open
if weather pe'rmits skiing.
At Union Creek, the tow
reportedly will operate today.
Rulas the
Steals
How do you think it feels to own this
new Dodge? Well, the look in people's
eyes tells you that no car at any price
has captured America's heart so com
pletely. It's not just its bigness and length
up to 9 inches longer than other cars
Danny Thomas fn "Make Room for Daddy," ABC-TV
MEDFORD
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTE ELEVEN
heaves for a 37 to 36 Phoenix
margin with three minutes yet
to play.
A pair of gif ters by Frank
Reich made the score 38 to 37
for Eagle Point with a minute
left. Bill Caldwell hit from the
gift line to wrap up the game.
Eagle Point headed. 8 to 3 at
the quarter and 17 to 11 at the
half after Phoenix had tied the
clash at 10-all.
From the field the Eagles out
gunned the Pirates 15 to 11 but
Phoenix did not take as many
shots as the visiting club: The
Pirate average was better, .282
to .272. Phoenix put in 15 free
shots to nine by Eagle Point.
Crater won its jay vee mix 60
to 38 and Eagle Point also took
its junior varsity contest. '
LINE-UPS:
Crater 68
Hogue 6 ' v t
Higinbotham 12 f
Gray 13 , , e
Tonn 7 - - g
Parent 17 g
37 111. Valley
37 111. Valley
5 Maurer
. 9 Pickle
5 Krauss
2 Sams
8 Harrison
Substitutions For Crater. Kelley,
Johnson 4, Tidwell 1, Shama 1, ;Von
Buskirk 2. Douthit 5, Lefler. Ander
son; for Illinois Valley, Piersall 1,
Hemingway 2, Smith 2. King 3,
Simington.
Eagle Point 39
Cave 1
Christian 9
Caldwell 15
Reich 9 :
37 Phoenix
10 Madden
7 Korth
11 Vreeken
Wall
f
t
c
g
g
Greb 2
2 Dahl
Substitutions For Eagle Point. Nel
son 1. Tuttle 2; for Phoenix. Bean 7,
Kelsoe.
Washington
Lashes WSC
Seattle (U.R) Big Dean Par
sons , poured in 25 points here
Friday night to spark the hot
shooting Washington Huskies to
an easy and - crushing 76-40
Northern Division ; basketball
victory over Washington State.
Seventeen points by Parsons,
the Huskies' 6-f oot-8-inch cen
ter, came in the first half. That
was only one point shy of Wash
ington 'State's halftime total,
Washington leading at intermis
sion, 43-18.
Washington hit 28 of 69 at
tempts from the field for a per
centage of .406. WSC could
make only 12 of 51 attempts
good for a .235 average.
4 Studies of clove oil have
shown it stimulates the flow of
gastric juices, and is noninjur
ious to the lining of the stomach.
the OH
road in flashing style ... Hie new Dodge Custom
in its class. It's the fact that the new
Dodge has all the features, and even more
style, than the most costly cars on the
road. (You can keep it a secret that a
new Dodge costs only a few dollars a month
more than one of the "low price three!")
THE WE VI
B'OBGE-
FLAIR-FASHIONED . . . AND FLASHING AHEAD!
Bert Parks in "Break The Bank," ABC-TV
Tucson Golf
Play Lead by
Bud Holscher
Tucson, Ariz. U.R) Bud
Holscher, of ,: Santa Monica,
Calif., took advantage of perfect
75-degree weather Saturday to
card a 66 and take a one-stroke
lead at the end of 54 holes in the
Tucson Open. -
Holscher, with the help of a
45-foot birdie putt on the ninth
hole, went out in 31 and came
back in 35 for a third day total
of 66-68-66 200, 10 strokes un
der par.: .
Tommy Bolt, who won this
tournament in 1953 when it was
last played, fired an excellent
34-31 for a 65 and a 201 total..
In third place was the 36-hole
leader,1 "Bobby Rosburg, of San
Francisco, who shot a 69 Satur
day for a 202 total.
Fred 'Wampler, of Indianap
olis, held down fourth with a 203
while Jimmy Clark, of Laguna
Beach, Calif.,, amateur Stan Mo
sel, of San Antonio, Tex., Art
Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa.,
and Al Mengert, of Mamaroneck,
N. Y., were all tied at 204.
Gigantic Races
To Upset Win
Arcadia, Calif. (U.R) Joe W.
Brown's Gigantic, carrying the
light impost of 109 pounds, raced
to an upset victory by a length
Saturday in the $60,000 San An
tonio Handicap, the second win
at boxcar figures on the day's
program for little Roy Lumm at
Santa Anita. Si r
Gigantic, winner of the Louisi
ana derby last year ; came from
the middle of the pack to catch
the pace-setting Imbros in the
stretch run of the mile and an
eighth race, last big trial for the
Santa Anita Handicap. 0
. Determine, the Kentucky Der
by winner, raced wide all the
way and finished out of the mon
ey, but as an. entry with Imbros
and Allied, his backers got some
thing; or their money through
Imbros' place finish. Correspond
ent, who had forced the pace;
was third and Joe Jones was
fourth while the Irish-bred Poona
II, expected to fight it out with
Determine, was also out of the
money.
i
s
Royal Lancer with Three-Ton styling.
Roy Rogers, NBC Radio
Inc.
PHONE 3-3687