o
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O
(StfeT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Black Tornado Hoop Quintet
Storms 80-44 Over Pirates
TheMcdford high basket
ball learn travel to Roseburg
Tuesday night for the first of
two garnet this week with the
O Indians. Return fracas will be
here on Friday in the opening
action on the court at new
Hedrick junior high school.
Roseburg has started this
season with only two letter
men from last year, Jerry
Droscher, 6-foot center, and
J Bill Oerding, a 5-10 guard. But
the Indians have a top trans
fer in Dick Woolstenhulme,
6-3, who starred for last year's
strong North Bend aggrega
tion. Action for the Indians so
far this season has included a
split with Grants Pass and
wins over Sutherlin and Myrtle
Creek.
Medford high's newest basket
ball version of the Black Tornado
is bound and determined not to
dwell in the glowing shadow of
O its 1954-1955 powerhouse pre
decessor. That ambition and
firmness of purpose stuck out
all over Saturday night as the
Tornado stormed and fushed to
a surprising 80 to 44 triumph
over the Gold Pirates of Marsh
field of Coos Bay.
Up against a rugged, more ex
perienced Pirate crew, the Black
Tornado responded to the reput
edly tough j$ cut out for it by
a hard-driving, alert, ballnawK
ing effort, outshooting the Ore
gon coast quintet and outplay
O ing it almost all the way.
High-spirited from the start,
the conflict turned into a rough
and tumble football performance
in the final stages. And 62 fouls
were whistled in the furious
game. Medford utilized the free
shots it got, its better ball handl
ing, its ability to match the tall
Pirates on the backboards and a
hawking defense to take com
mand in the early moments. And
the Tornado, continuing with
those factors, never lost its up
per hand.
Third Victory
Bob Tisdel, Dick McLoughlin
and Dick Copple paced the scor
ing, McLaughlin, Neil Plumley
and Copple the rebounding and
Tisdel, John Foust and Lloyd
Clearley the ballhawking as thS
Tornado chalked up its third vic
tory in four games so far this
season.
Medford took over the lead
tor good when McLaughlin pot
ted a rebound shot when the
conflict was a minute old. That
made the score 4 to 2. From
there, the Tornado worked to an
18 to 3 margin but the Pirates
fought back to cut the count to
20 to 11 at the quarter intermis
sion, c
That lead of nine points repre
sented the closest Marshfield
could get to Medford. After 22
to 13 and 23 to 14 standings in
the second panel, the Tornado
expanded to a 26-point spread of
44 to l&but the Coos Baymen
managecP to slim their deficit
down to 20 points at 44 to 24
by halftime. In the third quar
ter Medford rolled up 23 count
ers while Marshfield was getting
hut five, all on free shots, for a
8 point gap of 67 to 29.
0 Point Margin
Medford's margin was its wid
est, 40" points, shortly after the
fourth canto opened with a score
of 69 to 29.
The Tornado poured in 24
field goals during the night and,
with a tough defense that con
stantly stole or wrested the ball
away, held the Pirates to only
12 field buckets for the game.
Marshfield managed none in the
third quarter.
At the free throw line Med
ford got 54 opportunities and
made good on 32. The Pirates
shot : for 39.
In the rebound grabbing de
partment, where the Pirates
were expected to excell because
of greater all-around height and
experience, Medford had the
edge 44 to 39. The clubs were
even at 21 apiece for the first
half. In individual work Mc
Laughlin had 11 retrieves, Plum
ley nine and Copple six. For
XShrshfield Hardy Spurgeon led
with 10 and Sandy Fraser had
seven.
In scoring Tisdel and McLaugh
lin took high honors with 17
each and- Copple matched Tis
del's six field goals and had four
free shots for 16 total. Fraser
headed the Pirates, with 12.
Five Foul Out
Rerees Lee Flink and Virgil
Swanson tooted 35 fouls on
Marshfield and 27 ($n Medford.
The Pirates lost Fraser and
Barry Bullar on infractions in
third quarter and Rod Lewis in
the fourth. Tisdel, after a driv
ing, all-over-the-court game, and
Plumley Qwere banished late ?n
the third stanza and each of the
two got a roaring ovation from
the Medford cheer section as
they left the floor.
O The Tornado hit a good share
.-.of its shots from close in or mid
range but also fired effectively
from far out.
q While Medford was playing its
fourth tussle, Marshjfield was
seeing action in only second
engagement. The Pirates, who
collected the state championship
e in football, had a late hoop start
6
because of the grid play-offs.
And the football was still show
ing in the Pirates, particularly
in the rough fourth chukker.
Marshfield opened its season
Friday by licking Grants Pass
53 to 44 while Medford was
trimming North Bend 68 to 56.
North Bend whacked Grants
Pass 58 to 46 on Saturday.
BOX SCORE:
Medford ft ft pf tp
Copple. f fi
McLaughlin. f
Plumley, c .
Cearley. g
0
4
6
Tisdel. 8
Perkins . 1
Foust 0
Reinkinj? 1
MElrWJsWrMBUNE
siPdDimrs
Dons Take DePaul Laurels;
Aim for Win
By JOHN GRIFFIN
San Francisco's national cham
pion Dons added another big
tournament title to their collec
tion today as they set out on
their quest for the nine more
victories that will give them an
all-time record for consecutive
triumphs.
The target now is 40 straight
wins topping the major college
mark of 39 set by Long Island
nniversitv in 1935-36 and tied
by Seton Hall in 1940-41.
ThP Dons' 82-59 conquest of
DePaul Saturday, stunning , in
the ease with which they accom
plished it, gave San Francisco
ti,o Miamninnshit in the impor
tant De Paul tournament at Chi
cago and set their' winning
streak at 31 games, extending
har-v in .the beginning of last
season and including five this
season.
The rhamns now turn south
on their big national tour, visit
ing Wichita Tuesday night and
Loyola at New Orleans Friday
before going to New YorK next
nroir fnr three carries in the
holiday festival tournament. A
sweep of these five games wouia
send the Dons home with 36 vic
tories, and would enable them
to tie the record by beating
weaker rivals Pepperdine, San
ta Clara, and on Jan. 13, Fresno
State, and break it by beating
Cafilornia on Jan. in.
On their awesome perform
ance in Chicago, the Dons now
are solid favorites to sweep
through to a new record, in a ri
day's opening round, they
whipped previously unbeaten
Marquette, 65-68. In Saturday's
finale, they simply ran away
from a DePaul team that beat
Duquesne and nearly beat Ken
tucky, piling up a 25-point lead
in the first 15 minutes. The subs
carried most of the load from
there in.
Basketball
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
East
Temple 83 Princeton 80
Duke 86 Villanova 76
Niagara 66 Loyola (Mdl 56 -Canlsius
106 Richmond 79
Holy Cross 85 NYU 50
St. John's (NY) 87 Alabama 7
9
Columbia (6 Army 60
Syracuse 68 Brown 49
Penn State 83 Colgate 75
St. Bonaventure 66 Fordham 5
Michigan St. 82 Pittsburgh 81
Yale 86 Navy 85
South . ,
(Blue-Gray Tournament)
Championship
Texas 86 Mississippi 73
Consolation
East Kentucky 93 Auburn 71
George Washington 106 VMI 54
Georgia Tech 75 Georgia 62
Kentucky 91 Idaho 49
Loyola (La.) 71 LSU 65
North Carolina 68 Maryland 62
South Carolina 70 Virginia 63
Midwest
(DePaul Invitation)
Championship
San Francisco 82 DePaul 59
Consolation
Marquette 83 Duquesne 39
Bradley 93 La Salle 78
Butler 63 Michigan 57
Washington (Mo.) 75 Illinois
Indiana 81 Missouri 78
Iowa 84 Loyola (Calif.) 61
Kansas St. 74 Washington 69
Ohio State 89 St. Louis 83
Purdue 79 Valparaiso 65
Wichita 76 UCLA 68
Southwest
Houston 86 Detroit 84
SMU 81 Kansas 61
Tulsa 73 TCU 38
Arizona 81 San Jose State 6z
West
Utah 91 Washington State 56
Denver 66 Colorado State 50
Brigham Young 84 Colorado 53
California 59 Santa Clara 51
Portland St. 66 Lewis and Clark 55
Central Ore. 81 Southern Oregon
College of Education J V 76
Linfield 71 Ore. Col. of Edu. 56
Fresno State 66 Willamette 65
Pacific 73 CPS 70
Oregon Tech 77 St. Martin's 65
SUNDAY PRO GAMES:
St. Louis 86. Rochester 81
Boston 95 New York 92
Syracuse 99 Philadelphia 79
Fort Wayne 96 Minneapolis 86
Fresno Staters
Nick Willamette
Salem (U.P.) Fresno State
came from behind in the last
two seconds of a basketball game
with Willamette University Sat
urday night to win 66-55 as the
final siren sounded.
The winning shot was tossed
in by Dick Diebert, after a jump
shot called with only four sec
onds left to play.
Monday, December 19, 1933
Stearns
Riley ....
Clemens
Sides :
Slessler
Totals
1
0
0
0
24 32 II SO
Marshfield
ft ft Pf tP
SDureeon. f 4
Fraser. f
Bullard. c 0
Johnson, g
Baker, g .
Bick
Lewis
Amsbary
Russell
Page
LangenberK
Hines ..
Totals 12 20
Referees
Swanson.
Lee Flink and Virgil
String Mark
In the tourney's consolation
game, Terry Rand of Marquette
equalled the stadium record by
scoring 43 points in an 83-59
rout of Duquesne.
Texas also gained a tourna
ment title Saturday night by
winning the Blue-Gray tourney
at Montgomery, Ala. Ray Downs
scored 29 points to pace an 86
72 victory over Mississippi in
the finale, after Eastern Ken
tucky had beaten Auburn in the
consolation game, 93-71.
Hornets Fall
To Ashland
Hedrick junior high ninth
graders got the lead in the fourth
quarter but couldn't hold it Sat
urday night as they lost a 33
to 32 maplecourt tangle Satur
day night to the Ashland high
freshmen.
The game was the preliminary
to the Medford-Marshfield sen
ior high struggle.
Ashland led 25 to 24 going
into the final stanza of the close
skirmish. The Grizzlies kept on
top by one and three points un
til midway in the quarter when
Tony Monroe popped in a long
shot for a 30 to 29 Medford mar
gin. Lead Regained
However, Patzke made the
most of a pair of free shot chanc
es seconds later for a 31 to 30
Ashland advantage. He followed
for a side shot in close for 33 to
30. Gary Winetrout of the Hor
nets hit two free tosses with less
than lVz minutes to play for 33
to 32. With two seconds left Ron
Maurer tried a heave from in
close to the hoop but the ball
rolled over and off.
Patzke got 16 points in the
game. His teammate, Sturgill,
made 10 along with Maurer of
Hedrick.
LINE-UPS:
Ashland 33 32 Hedrick
Bjork f Peek
Patzke IS f 10 Maurer
Sturgil 10 c 8 Rasrnussen
Roserrbalm g 6 Harvey
Taylor 5 g 2 Monroe
Substitutions For Ashland:" John
son. Teppner, Schmalz. McKinnis.
Woodell 2. Alley, Miller; for Medford:
Winetrout 6. Whaley 3.
Talent Raps
Panther Club
Talent Talent hi eh took
over full control in the third
quarter Saturday night and surg
ed on to a 53 to 30 decision over
the Chiloquin Panthers.
The Bulldogs held scant mar
gins of 15 to 12 at the end of the
opening quarter and 25 to 20 at
the half then shot to a 40 to 26
bulge in the third panel. Chilo
quin managed onlv 10 Doints in
the second half, getting just four
in the final chukker.
Mel Wallace was the big gun
of Talent scorine with Ifi whils
Siemens ran up 14 for the Pan
thers.
I.INE-UPS:
Talent S3 30 Chiloquin
Barrett 7 f 4 M. Ochoa
Rav WpinhnlH S f A.
G. Combs 6 c 14 Siemens
ml wauace is g - 4 Ridenour
Hoffman 9 g 4 Sissom
Substitutions For Talent: Thore
son 6. P. Combs 1, Ron Weinhold, Mc
Garity, Hazelton; for Chiloquin: Col
lins, R. Ochoa.
Pro Basketball
Franchise Eyed
For Portland
Portland flJ.R) Sports
Promoter Harry Glickman said
today he was hopeful that Port
land might land a franchise in
the National Professional Bask
etball association.
Glickman said Portland and
Los Angeles would make a for
mal bid to join the NBA in Ap
ril. Biggest handicap here is lack
01 tacuities. With no start yet on
the Exposition-' Recreation cen
ter, best facility is the Portland
arena owned by the University
of Portland. It was closed aftpr
the fire marshal's office declared
it hazardous. It could be iirmrov
ed. however, and could seat
aoOO to -6000 persons.
Jayvees Nip
Ashlanders
Second Time
For the second night in a row
the Medford high junior varsity
basketball aggregation survived
a close battle with the Ashland
jayvees.
The junior Tornado wrested
a 39 to 37 nod from the Lithians
Saturday after having won on
Friday 49 to 42.
In ' the Saturday engagement
at Ashland, the Medford club
was in front 11 to 4 after one
quarter but the count was dead
locked at 17 apiece at the mid
way buzzer. Medford had a bare
29 to 28 edge after . the third
period. In the final- stanza" the
Tornado got a slight lead and
held off the Ashland bid at the
finish.
. Murray of -Ashland was the
high point man . with 13. Jay
Mullen tallied 10 for. Medford
and Tom Hamlin nine.
LINE-UPS: .
Medford JV Jl ' IT Ashland JV
Mullen 10 f a Eberhart
Hamlin . f Peterson
Funs ton S ' e' 4 Busch
Wisely 4 " 13 Murray
Puhl 4 g 2 Hartwell
Substitutions For Medford: Payne,
Berteau, Brauner, Bergman 1, King,
Perry 3. C. Putney 2; for Ashland: Ol
son 5, Dailey, "Watrus 5, Gray.
Dick James
Will Miss
Shrine Game
San Francisco (U.R) Coaches
Len Casanova, Jess Hill and Dal
las Ward studied the roster of
Shrine West players today in
an attempt to find a suitable re
placement - for halfback Dick
James of Oregon.
James,. who had been expect
ed to be the West's top half in
the Dec. -31 classic, telephoned
from his Grants Pass, Ore., home
last night that he had broken
his arm while swimming. He
said he will be in a cast for
about a month; ;
Casanova, Hill and Ward hud
dled well into the. night in an
attempt to decide on a replace'
ment. They may announce their
decision today.
Meanwhile, a Diane carrvins
18 of the 24 East -Dlavers was
scheduled to arrive today: The
players were : to report to the
Mark HoDkins - Hotel where
Coaches Woody Haves. Stu Hol-
comb and Rip Engle have been
staying. .
Cougars Tip
Canyonville
Prospect Prospect high rang
up .its second win over Canyon
ville Saturday night and keeps
up its pre-conference activity
Tuesday, night as host to the
Butte Falls cagers.
The Cougars trimmed Canyon
ville 55 to 41. They took an
early lead but turned sour in the
third : quarter and were ' forced
to break a deadlock in that stan
za before pulling away in the
fourth mostly on the help of free
throws. - r
Prospect had 14 to 11, 26 to 17
and 35 to 30 quarterly advan
tages. Canyonville . knotted - the
game at 26-all in the third frame.
Free shots,, mostly resulting
from a rough second half, gave
the. Cougars their margin of vic
tory. They made 19 out of 25
gift tries to nine for 18 for Can
yonville., I. Holts of Canyonville
was high scorer with 17. Darwin
Bean and David Gardener each
got 14 for Prospect.
The Cougars have added a De
cember 28 game at Halsey to
their pre-loop schedule.
LINE-UPS:
Phospect 55 ,41 Canyonville
Pop? t 4 Peters
Daniels 12 . f io Fuller
Vannice 10 e ' n Holts
ea? 14 1 Hinkle
Gardener 14 -3 Bishop
Substitutions For Prospect: Shafer
1. Davidson. Andresen; for Canvon
ville: Lindy 2, Richards 1, Oaki 2 Par
rot, Burns. -
Bill Lillard
Pin Champ
Chicago (U.R) Bill Lillard,
a Chicago salesman, captured
the men's championship of the
All-Star Bowling tournament
last night when he edged out
Joe Wilman of Berwyn, 111.
Another .tight contest in the
women's; division saw Detroit
bowling teacher . Anita . Canta
line win the title with the nar
rowest margin in the tourna
ment's history. She topped Doris
Porter, Los Angeles,' by little
more than a quarter of a point.
Lillard seized the trophy and
S2000 prize money in spite of a
blazing finish by Wilman who
bowled a 288 on 10 successive
strikes in the final round. Wil
man's game was just two pins
short of the tourney record. '
304.30 Points ' ,
The Chicagoan won the tourn
ey .crown by acquiring 304.30
Petersen points. He downed 13,
280 pins in 64 games. Wilman,
who held the lead in early
rounds of the finals, finished
with 304.22. His showing was
good enough for second - place
prize money of $1200.
Ray Bluth, St. Louis, was
third with 296, followed by Dick
Weber, also of St. Louis, with
295.26. The defending champion
Steve Nagy of. Detroit, finished
with 294.39.
Cleveland Browns Place
Seven on
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
New York 'UP.) The Cleve
land Browns, who led the Na
tional Football league in scoring
this season while allowing few
er points than any other club,
today placed seven players on
the two-platoon 1955 United
Press all-star professional team.
The Los Angeles Rams, who
play host to Cleveland in the
league's championship game on
Dec. 26, won two berths in vot
ing by 30 sports writers who
covered the NFL campaign.
The Chicago Bears, Baltimore
Colts and San Francisco Forty
Niners also placed two players
apiece on the. first time. Each of
the other seven teams placed
one man on the mythical two
platoon team.
Cleveland, which won the
Eastern division title for the
sixth straight year, placed quar
terback Otto Graham, tackle
Lou Groza,. guard Abe Gibron,
and center Frank Gatski on the
offensive first team. End Len
Ford, tackle Don Colo and half
Clowns Play
Yellow Cab
On Thursday
Those crazy casaba comics, the
Harlem Clowns, will be at Cen
tral Point Thursday night to
entertain local basketball fans
so prepare for an. evening of
laughs at the Crater high gym.
Opponent of the Clowns will
be Yellow Cab, strong Medford
independent aggregation. .
Those merry, madcaps of the
hardwood are a bunch of fun
loving fellows who play their
audience for laughs from the
time they romp out on the floor
until they leave the court spin
ning basketballs on fore-finger
tips. '
The Harlem Clowns stage all
the comic routines of clown
basketball plus a lot of improp
tu stuff. They often concoct gags
as they go along, like the night
one of the Clowns borrowed a
camera from a fan and took his
own picture.
And there was the night that
a college coach suddenly sent
in men from the bench. The
Clowns met this challenge by
recruiting fans from the stands.
The last two minutes of this
game was quite a merry mix-
up.
Fans get a big laugh out of
the act when one of the Harlem
clowns takes over the referee's
job he never calls fouls on
the opposing team he calls
them on his own teammates for
such violations as "Traveling
without a suitcase!" or "Funny
Stuff." Then the regular referee
is usually called on to take a
free shot.
When the Harlem Clowns
play the fun starts as soon
as they come out on the floor
a fast warmup routine, fol
lowed by a lot of tricky stuff
and fancy ball handling- and
then when the game whistle
blows you can expect gags
right from, the beginning, along
with enough really great basket
ball to make it one of . the most
interesting evenings imaginable.
Will Pastrano
Tussles Layne
New Orleans (U.R) Willie
Pastrano,- rated by many the
fastest fighter in the ring above
175 pounds, moves into the
heavyweight ranks tonight as a
2-1 choice to decision slugger
Rex Layne.
The 20-year-old Pastrano, a
graduate of the French market
district in New Orleans, will
give away 25 pounds to the hard
hitting Layne, a veteran fighter
from Ogden, Utah.
High School Scores
By UNITED PRESS
SATURDAY BASKETBALL:
Tillamook 57 Newport 47
Sherwood 56 Gaston 23
Neahkahnie 66 Tillamook Cath. 32
Nehalem 47 Cascade Locks 46
Baker 37 Boise 36
The Dalles 73 Tigard 57
Seaside 60 Clatskanie 46
Benson 45 Central Catholic 34
Madras 71 Lakeview 47
Battle Ground 70 Scappoose 41
Bend 58 Ashland 44
Mac-Hi 52 John Rogers (Spokane) 51
North Bend 58 Grants Pass 46
Condon 52 Irrigon 34
Huntington 71 Ukiah 31
Washington 65 Hudson's Bay 39
Medford 80 Marshfield 44
Redmond 75 Prineveille 33
Talent 53 Chiloquin 30
Mitchell 44 Fossil 34
St. Francis, Eugeo 60 Springfield 48
All-Star Squad
back Don Paul of the Browns
won places on the defensive
first team. Graham, Groza and
Ford each made the team for
the fifth straight season.
Los Angeles the Western divi
sion champion, placed Ron Wal
ler, rookie halfback from Mary
land, on the offensive unit and
halfback Bill Sherman on the
defensive platoon.
The others who won positions
on the offensive team were ends
Harlon Hill of t h e Bears and
Billy Wilson of San Francisco;
tackle Bob St. Clair of San
Francisco; guard Bill Austin of
New York; halfback Ollie Mat
son of the Chicago Cardinals
and fullback ' Alan Ameche of
Baltimore.
The remainder of the defen
sive platoon was made up of
end Gene Brito of Washington;
tackle Art Donovan of Balti
more; middle guard Dale Dodrill
of Pittsburgh; linebackers Chuck
Bednarik of Philadelphia and
George Connor of the Bears;
and halfbacks Jack Christiansen
and Boby Dillon of Green Bay.
SHORTY BUCKNER
Harlem Clowns Comic
Eagle Point
Loser Again
To Oakridge
Eagle Point A hotter shoot
ing Oakridge high basketball
contingent held a slight lead
most of the way Saturday as it
nudged Eagle Point here 48 to
44.
The Eagles broke almost even
with the visitors in the back-
boarding department of a game
which was a wild one through
out. But they didn't match the
victors for accuracy. Oakridge
made 54 per cent of its field
goal tries and Eagle Point 33
per cent.
The tangle was tied up at . 40
all midway in the last quarter
after the Warriors had held in
termission advantages of 11 to 9,
25 to 21 and 37 to 33.
Glenn Tirrill of Oakridge with
19 points was high for the eve
ning. He got six field goals on
long shots. Clark of the War
riors ranked second in markers
with 16 and Gary Foran was
the main Eagle scorer with 11.
Oakridge also dumped the
Eagles 50 to 28 on Friday.
In Saturday's preliminary the
Butte Falls varsity whipped the
EP. jayvees 59 to 34. Halfway
score was 34 to 11 for the Log
gers. Bill Irwin got 21 markers
and Pat Conley 15 for Butte
Falls and Larry Clement and
Bob Greb had the top Eagle
efforts with six each.
LINE-UPS:
Oakridge 48 44 Eagle Point
Clark 16 f 8 Greb
Snyder f ' 4 Christian
Oberg 6 ' c 11 Foran
Dunning S g 8 Friend
Tirrill 19 g 2 Veach
Substitutions For Oakridge, Spen
cer 2, Russell, Lambert; for Eagle
Point: Boren 7, Tresham 4.
Pacific Slates
Grads' Tourney
Forest Grove. (U.R) Telve
Oregon high schools will com
pete Thursday and Friday in
Pacific university's first prep
basketball tournament.
Teams are coached by Pacific !
graduates. Scheduled , to com
pete are Sutherlin, . Cascade
Locks, St. Helen,s Newberg, j
Mac-Hi, McKennzie, Banks, Gas
wood and West Linn,
ton, Knappa, Warrenton, Sher-
OLD BASEBALLER DIES
Chicago (U.R) Fred McGuire,
73, treasurer of the Old Time
Baseball Players association for
25 years, died Sunday after a
long illness. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday for the
former confidant of John Mc
Graw and Bill Veeck.
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Del Norte
6651 Victor
Over Crater
Central Point Del Norte
high of Crescent City, Calif.,
bounced the Crater high hoop-
men 66 to 51 at Crescent City
Saturday night for their second
decision this season over the
Comets.
Crater fought an even battle
with the 'Calif ornians on the
backboards but didn't get off
sufficient shots. And Del Norte
was hot in its bombardment of
the net.
The California club grabbed
a first quarter . spread of 19 to
11 and was firmly in command
43 to 27 at halftime. Third per
iod standing was 59 to 36.
Sam Wigley scored 2Q points
to pace Del Norte but high hon
ors went to John Shama of the
Commets with 21. Shama looked
well on defense, too, and re
trieved 13 rebounds for his club.
Del Norte lightweights down
ed the Crater junior varsity 47
to 37.
LINE-UPS:
Del Norte 51 Crater
Wiglew 20 f 5 Harsh
Linderman 10 f 21 Shama
Erhart 8 . c 1 Callender
Surgan 8 g 8 Govette
Sullivan 7 ' g Juveland
Substitutions For Del Norte: Jus
tice 10. Hamilton 4, Howard, Jones,
Beall, Mitola, Earl; for Crater. Lef
ler 2, Douthit 10. Tidwell, Davis 2,
Herrmann 2, Richey.
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St. Mary's
Tops Shasta
A St. Mary's high basketball
crew, not up to it's par, skidded
by Mt. Shasta, Calif., 36 to 31
Saturday on the Crusaders'
court here.
The Medford parochial school
lagged 12 to 10 and 20 to 19
at the quarter and half and got
on top by the end of the third
quarter 28 to 24.
A slow tussle was played by
the Crusaders who lacked the
spirit of previous games. It was
felt that ta senior boys project
in which 50 cars were washed
on Saturday might have affect
ed tkeir play. i
Laval Meunier put In 15 mar
kers for St. Mary's while Cham
bers totalled 14 for the Calif
ornia club. ,
St. Mary's junior varsity got
by the Mt. Shasta lightweight
quint 41 to 39.
LINE-UPS:
St. Mary's 38 31 Mt. Shasta
G. Darland 2 f 14 Chambers
Walsh 4 f 6 Meneni
Miksche 4 c 2 TonnehiU
Paup 8 8 4 Chitwood
Meunier 15 g 4 Stiller
Substitutions For St. Mary's: J.
Darland 3. Sullivan; for Mt. Shasta:
Sutherlandl. Williams.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
SPECIAL 2x4 Wood
3 Loads for $25
PHONE 2-8277
McGINTY FUEL CO.
Give a man a gift he can wear
and you're sure to please him
most at Christmas . . . especially
if you choose from our fabulous
collection of wearables, all right
on the target of masculine taste!
Wonderful, Wearable ,
Coat Sweaters
and Slip-Ons
and up
Jarman
Slippers
$4.95 ip
All Wool
SLACKS
Sheen Gabardines,
Flannels . . . Wonderful Colors
HATS $1fl00 $1050
ByDobbs IU and
Open
Evenings
Until
Christmas
MEDFORD
A
(J A. ft
pi
ml
ij iff
1