o
o
EIGHT MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, January 11, 1956
Y, Phoenix
Grab MIBL
Games; Tied
YMCA and Phoenix remained
tied for second place after wins
in the Medford Independent
Easketball league last night.
Phoenix clubbed Headquarters
company of the National Guard
81 to 45 and Y powered over
Moose lodge 68 to 27.
The Phoenix team had gained
a knot for second position on
Monday when it subdued Butte
Falls 71 to 52 and Prospect
flipped by YMCA 67 to 65.
Jim Singler scored 18 points
for the Y last night while Wal
dron with 11 was high for the
Moose. Seven consecutive free
shots by Dick Wooton of YMCA
was the only scoring for almost
half of the second quarter. Phoe
nix overpowered the Guards
men on the backboards and Max
Hite was the main scorer with
20. John Drew had 17 for Head
quarters. Prospect won Monday after
YMCA had held a 33 to 31 half
way lead.
In a schedule revision Haw
kinson Tires and Moose play at
7 o'clock tonight at McLough
lin junior high gym while Pros
pect and Company A of the Na
tional Guard vie at 8:30 o'clock.
Headquarters goes to Butte
Falls.
LINE-UPS:
YMCA 68 27 Moose
Rodcers 6 f 2 Williams
Singler 16 f 1 Waldron
Weber 8 c 2 Tucker
Mintz 8 g 2 White
Davis 4 g 4 L. McQuade
Supstitutions For YMCA. Wooton
J. Vennin 8. Smith 2. Niles 5, Thomp
son 4: for Moose, J. McQuade. A. Mc
Quade, Ritchy 2, Eastgate.
Phoenix 81 45 Headquarters
Hite 2 f 17 Drew
Madden f 9 K. Bateman
Fentonll c Guches
Furry 14 g 5 McCandless
Schmelzer 2 Z 14 Br. Bateman
Substitutions For Phoenix. Bert-
rand 4. Yarnell 14, Thompson 16,
Schroeder; for Headquarters, Bud
Bateman.
Medfordites Eye KF;
Tisdel Tops Scoring
Bob Tisdel is the Medford
high basketball individual scor
ing leader after the first nine
games of the season.
He has rolled up 132 points
in the nine scuffles for a per
game average of 14.66. Tisdel
leads in field goals and in free
shots with 49 and 34, respec
tively. Second high is Dick Copple
with 107 points in eight games
and a 13.37 average. Dick Mc
Laughlin is .third with 92 and at
10.22 .mark for nine contests.
As a team the Tornado has
run up 565 to opponents 477 in
a seven-win two-loss campaign.
Medford has averaged 62.77
points per game and rivals 53.
Figures on rebounding and
team field goal and free shoot
ing averages were not immed
iately available.
The Black Tornado with two
conference wins tucked away
JEaces what may prove its tough
est series of the league season.
It travels to Klamath Falls for
games Friday and Saturday
against the. Pelican, who have
been rated the club to beat in
the circuit.
The Pels consistently give the
Tornado cagers a rough and
rugged time on the Klamath
court and this year they present
a considerable advantage i n
height with three men 6 feet 5
inches or better and two of them
usually in the line-up at the
same time.
Coach Frank Roelandt this
week has had Medfordites work
ing against the possible offense
Klamath may use. Because of
the big effort that will be needed
at Klamath Falls drills have not
been so hard in physical exer
tion as those of pre-conference."
Roelandt commented that the
Tornado will have to be "way
up" and alert to trim the Pel
icans. MEDFORD HIGH INDIVIDUAL
SCORING:
G Fg Ft Pf Tp Apg
Bob Tisdel ....9 49 34 . 29 132 14.66
Dick Copple....8 42 23 24 107 13.37
D. MXaughlin 9 30 32 27 92 10.22
Lloyd Cearley 9 32 6 16 70 7.77
John Foust ....9 17 28 23 62 6.88
Neil Plumley 8 17 28 27- 62 7.75
Larry Perkins 9 4 5 7 13 1.44
Ed Reinking 6 3 3 4 9 1.50
Gary Riley ....5 3 2 7 8 1.60
Dale Clemens 5 2 2 2-' 6 1.20
Mike Stearns 6 1 1 5 3 .50
Larry Gober 2 0 1 1 1 .50
Larry Slessler 4 0 0 1 0 .00
Duane Sides. ..2 0,0 0 0 .00
Totals "-7 200 165 173 565 6277
Opponents total 477
Opponents average 53
MedfordWTribune
Prospect 67 65 YMCA
Greb 3 f 13 Denman
Kimmel 15 f 19 Smith
Cory c 9 Wootcn
Price 14 g 10 Davis
Stauffer 35 g 8 Thompson
Substitutions For Prospect, Sulli
van, Winkle; for YMCA, Singler 4,
Niles, Weber, Rodgers 2, Mintz.
UCLA Shows
Top Offense
In Openers
Los Angeles (U.P.) Three
players, averaged better than 20
points a game during the open
ing week of the Pacific Coast
Conference basketball race, sta
tistics released by the PCC com
missioner's office disclosed to
day. Statistics also showed that in
team action during the first
week of play, UCLA displayed
the top offense while Southern
California chalked up the best
average.
Leading the three better-than-20
scorers was UCLA's outstand
ing guard, Morris Taft, who
scored 52 points on 21 field
goals and 10 free thr6ws for an
average of 26 points per game.
Teammate Willie Naulls was sec
ond with an average of23 points
a game, followed by Oregon
State's promising sophomore,
Dave Gambee, with 21.
Southern California center
Jack Lovrich set a new confer
ence record for field goals when
he connected on seven-out-of-seven
(old record: seven-out-of-eight,
Stan Christie, USC, 1950)
and took over the leadership in
the field goal department.
Bill Bauscher of Idaho grab
bed the lead from the free-throw
line with a perfect 100 per. cent
on 14 points in as many at
tempts.
Leading rebounder was Naulls,
who captured 19.6 per cent of all
rebounds in his games 35 re
bounds in 178 opportunities.
In teagi competition, UCLA
averaged 76.5 points a game in
two conference games it played
to take 'the scoring leadership.
Idaho was second with 67.0 and
Southern California third with
64.0.
Southern California, however,
made good on 49.5 per cent of its
shots from the floor, followed
by UClA with 42 per cent and
Oregon State with 34.5 per cent.
Idaho had the best mark at
the free-throw line, 76.2 per
cent. UCLA had the best re
abounding percentage of 6.25 on
111 attempts to 67 tries by its
- opponents. Defensively, Oregon
ranked first, allowing opponents
but 40 points per game. Wash
ington held its opponents to 28.6
per cent on field goal attempts.
UCLA leads tfie conference
with two wins and no defeats.
Portland State
Trims OCE Five
Monmouth U.R) Portland
State racked up its third straight
Oregon Collegiate Conference
basketball victory here last night
by crushing Oregon College of
Education 89-69C It was the first
conference game for OCE.
Portland State now has a 3-0
OCC mark while Eastern Oregon
is in second place with a 2-0
gpcord.
SNOW AT GAME SITE
Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy
(U.R; After 24 straight days of
sunshine, snow - nearly two
feet of it ' came to this Olym
pic Winter Games site today.
Flood Control Backed
By Ixaak Waltonians
Members of the Jackson Coun
ty chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America favor control
of floods in the Rogue river ba
sin along with many other or
ganizations, groups and individ
uals in the valley.
That strong sentiment and
stand was evidenced last night
during consideration at a chap
ter meeting of a proposed reso
lution to actively support and
promote efforts on the part of
various agencies in controlling
floods.
Action on the resolution was
tabled until a committee, prob
ably of directors, has time to
stujiy it and determine its exact
weeding. But the feeling of
members, favoring steps protect
ing against inundations by the
Rogue and its tributaries, was
expressed in the discussion. No
one spoke out against flood con
trol.
President Norton Smith
stressed that Waltonians are just
as interested in the matter as
anybody. But he pointed out that
the organization is looking out
for the interests of the fishery
which has considerable econom
ic value to the area.
The Izaak Walton league has
been subject to some criticism
but various spokesmen at the
meeting at the Hight Real Estate
office voiced the feeling that
such criticism has been unjust.
They expressed support for
"proper" flood control meas
ures. The proposed resolution pre
sented by Col. Paul Weiland,
state IWL director and' a past
president of the county chapter,
called for particular backing of
the soil conservation service
and the farmers of basin. He fa
vored the SCS plan of control
by surface treatment, impound
ment of runoff water in deten
tion' reservoirs and automatic
release and regulation of water
to keep it from overflowing
banks below. Surface treatment
includes methods to produce in
soak of water into the soil.
Loggers Rap
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Jacksonville had
had the field goaling edge but
Butte Falls high piled up a
huge margin at the free throw
line here last night to whip the
Redskins 72 to 48 in a non-counting
basketbal game between the
two Jackson County B league
members.
The Loggers put in 34 out of
46 free shot attempts while
Jacksonville collected only eight
for 26 tries. Jacksonville had
20 field goals to the Loggers' 19.
The Redskins had the lead a
couple times in the first quarter
and once in the second but Butte
Falls pulled away in the second
half. Period scores all favored
the Loggers 13 to 12, 36 to 24
and 51 to 34.
Bill Irwin had 28 points for
Butte Falls while Pat Conley
got 15. Norm Pawlowski had' 16
and Bob Guches 14 for Jackson
ville. The 'Skins showed spirit and
hustle and improvement despite
the setback.
Butte Falls won the jayvee
conflict 72 to 28.
LINE-UPS:
Butte Falls 72 48 Jacksonville
B.Irwin 28 f 3 Allen
P. Conley 15 f 1 C. Smith
Mattern 6 c 16 Pawlowski
M. Conley 2 'g 14 Guches
D Ellis 9 g 4 Daley
Substitutions For Butte Falls. D.
Smith 4. Henshaw. J. Irwin. Kemsen
9; for Jacksonville, Driskell 2, Mc
Keen, Dowell 2, King 4, Hueners 2.
Weiland also pointed to the
need for so-called dry dams,
empty dams, for controlling
floods rather than the full dams
required for multipurpose uses.
Izaak Walton league opposi
tion to Plan A in 1948 for de
velopment of basin water re
sources was' outlined. It was
pointed out that the high dam
proposed would have destroyed
spawning beds and could result
in making stream flow below
very low. There was less objec
tion by the IWL at the time to
Plan B which eliminated the
high dam proposed at Lewis
creek. It was also mentioaed
that plan C actually had its
birth in the IWL and was, vir
tually the same as the current
Talent reclamation project.
Whether the chapter should
support flood control efforts or
just a survey to see what was
needed was discussed also last
night and fear was expressed
that the surveys being asked
would result , in" just another
plan for a high dam.
Necessity of the cooperation
of all interests in the valley in
order to get action was brought
out. It was said unfortunate
that the chapter has not been
brought into resolutions pre
pared by other groups here.
Rogue Rod and Gun club,
Grants Pass, has been included
by groups in its area and has
passed a survey resolution.
Waltonians were told that
some of the old advocates of
Plan A are right in the back
ground of present efforts.
Angling Proposals
Proposals to cut the Rogue
trout season back to Oct. 1 from
Oct. 31 and to reduce the steel
head bag limit from three to
two were .mentioned to the
membership in other discussion.
Possibility of cutting the Apple
gate river winter steelhead sea
son to Jan. 1 through 31 was
also told. Also contemplated is
the opening ' of Willow creek
reservoir at the same time as
Fish lake ' for trout . angling
ahead of other Cascade lakes.
Willow creek opening would
represent an exception to late
opening of lakes in national
forests.
The Oregon State Game com
mission meets next Friday to
draw up tentative angling regu
lations. Chief Ted Werder of the
Navy recruiting office showed a
film on the Marine withdrawal
from Chosin reservoir in Korea.
We
SANDBLAST
CLEAN
Rusty Parts,
Varnished Wood
OREGON
GRANITE CO.
4th & Front
DIAL 2-2214
Black Tornado
Fourth in Poll
Medford high's Black Tor
nado with 111 points was sated
fourth in the first Associated
Press prep basketball poll of
the season.
Franklin, beaten last night
by Lincoln, in the Portland
Inlerscholaslic League, had
first place with 141 points.
Lincoln was not even listed in
the top 10.
Jefferson of Portland was
second in ihe poll of sports
casters and sportswriters. De
fending state champion Eu
gene was third.
Klamath Falls, Southern
Oregon Conference foe of
Medford, was ranked seventh.
Eigteen ballots were cast in
ihe poll. The voting:
1. Franklin (7-1) A 141
2. Jefferson (7-1) 134
3. Eugene (7-2) ng
4. Medford (7-2) m
5. Milwaukie (7-1) gg
6. South Salem (7-2) . 71
7. Klamath Falls (4-2) 55
8. Marshfield (4-2) 46
9. Milton-Freewater (8-1) 35
10. Beaverton (7-2) 31
Others: Washington 27, Corvallis
24, North. Salem 18, Gresham 13,
Albany 10, Astoria 9. St. Helens 7,
North Bend 6, The Dalles 5, Frank
lin and Dallas . Central Catholic,
Bend, Lincoln, Pendleton, Redmond
and Grant 3' Ontario, McMinnville
and Cottage Grove 2; Baker 1.
Win
By Prospect
Prospect Prospect high even
ed the score for a previous set
back by drubbing the Chiloquin
hoop quintet 64 to 49 here last
night.
The Cougars grabbed the ad
vantage in the first quarter,
pushed their bulge up to 10
points in the second and kept
that distance pretty much dur
ing the remainder of the clash.
Prospect in' team play looked its
best of the season and passed
and shot wejl.
Free shots produced the big
share of the final gap between
the two clubs. From the field
Prospect cashed in 22 times and
Chiloquin 21. Prospect made 20
for 28 from the gift striae and
the Panthers seven for 16.
Quarterly counts were 19 to
14, 37 to 26 and 45 to 37 all for
the Cougars.
LINESCORES:
Prospect 64 49 Chiloquin
Pope 10 f Collins
J. Daniels 15 14 Ridenour
Vannice 14 c 24 Seimens
D. Gardener 15 g 6 Hedlund
L. Daniels 10 g M. Ochoa
Substitutions For Prospect, David
son, Bean; for Chiloquin, Cress 2, Siz
zon 3, R. Ochoa.
For Action,
Use Tribune Want Ads
Boxing Guild
To Contest
Indictments
By JACK CUDDY
New York (U.R) Murray
Frank, attorney for the Interna
tional Boxing guild announced
today that U. S. indictments
will be contested in federal
court 'at Cleveland, and the New
York guild-ban will be challeng
ed in New York state supreme
court.
"Not guilty," will be the plea
of the guild and three guildsmen
jvho were indicted by a federal
grand jury at Cleveland Tues
day on charges of conducting
an "organiAd boycott" against
televised boxing, Frank said.
The Brooklyn labor attorney,
who returned Tuesday from a
Florida vacation, announced he
would appear at tonight's gen
eral meeting of the New York
chapter of the guild and "advise
it not to disband" in spite of the
New York1 State Athletic com
mission ban, effective Sunday.
"We will welcome our day in
court at Cleveland," he said, re
ferring to the federal indict
ments announced' Tuesday
against the International guild,
President Charley Johnston of
New York, Treasurer Bill Daly
of Englewood, N.J., and the
Ohio guild chapter and its presi
dent, Albert Delmonte.
Conviction would . carry a
maximum -penalty of a $50,000
fine and one year in prison for
each individual, a $50,000 fine
for each organization and an
order for their discontinuance.
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, Jr., announcing the
indictments at Washington, D-C,
said the general charge was that
of violating the Sherman anti
trust act.
Bob Zuppke To Receive
Alonzo A. Stagg Award
Champaign, 111. (U.R Rob
ert C. Zuppke, head football
coach at the University of Illin
ois from 1913 to 1941, has been
named the 1956 recipient of the
Alonzo A.. Stagg award for "ser
vices which have been outstand
ing in the advancement of the
best interests of football."
Seattle WJ.R) Mike Monroe,
a regular halfback on the Uni
versity of Washington football
team, said today he has transfer
red to Seattle University a
school which has no football
team.
Oregon Clips Washington
53-51 in Overtime Scrap
Eugene (U.R) Oregon snatch
ed a 53-51 overtime victory from
the Washington Huskies here
last night to wind up the non
conference basketball slafe for
both teams.
Oregon center Max Anderson
scored four points in the last 30
seconds of the overtime to clinch
the decision for the Ducks. Be
fore that, Jerry Ross kept- the
Ducks in the ball game by sink
ing 13 out of 15 free throws and
adding up 23 points high for
the game.
The slow-starting game wound
up the second half in a 47-47 tie
when the Huskies' Doyle Per
kins was just one second late
with a two-handed set shot.
Nelson Sent In
Oregon scored the. first field
goal of the game with more
than six minutes gone in the first
half to take a 3-0 lead.
The contest picked up when
the Huskies sent in 7-foot Gary
Nelson to get control of the
boards., He was high for the Hus
kies with 11 points.
Most decisive lead of the game
!
Council Favors
Year More of
Miami Probation
By HAL WOOD
Los Angeles U.R) The case
of University of Miami's extend
ed probationary, period was to
come before the electorate at
the NCAA convention today
but the odds were 100 to 1 that
the voters will back up the
council in its decision.
The NCAA council Tuesday
voted to extend the period an
other year because, it said, there
were indications that the NCAA
rules and regulations had not
been complied with any better
during the last year's probation
ary period than it had in previ
ous seasons.
There were two main com
plaints: . 1. The Eaton foundation to
help finance the cost of educa
tion for medical students and
athletes. This group is' outside
the sphere of influence of the
university and only groups run
by a college are eligible to help
students financially.
2. The university apparently
still was paying students excess
funds for transportation, giving
free trips home for athletes for
Christmas, Easter and other vacations.
was piled up by the Ducks who
forged ahead 41-32 with nine
minutes gone in the second half.
The Huskies outshot Oregon
.258 to .234. .
BOX:
Oregon
Bell, f
Moore, f
Franklin, f ..
Anderson, c
uuffy, c
McHugh, g ' .3
KOSS, g 5
Lundell, g i
Hastings, g o
ft
1- 4
2- 2
4-6
2-2
0- 0
1- 2
13-15
0-0
0-0
pf tp
4 1
TOTALS
Washington
iosnow, f
Olsen, f
Voegtlin, f
Boin, c
Nelson, c
Perkins, g .
Tuft, g
btady, g
.15 23-31 15 53
sunitscn, g
Patnoe, g
Bryan, g
TOTALS .
is
...2
1
3
3
3
."l
..2
.0
.l
0
ft
1- 2
2- 2
2-2
4- 5
5- 8
0-1
0- 0
1- 2
0-0
2- 2
0-0
pf tp
0 5
..17 17-24 18 51
Basketball
TUESDAY'S COLLEGE GAMES
East
Seton Hall 84, Xavier (Ohio) 73.
Dartmouth 71, Harvard 58.
Holy Cross 105, Rhode Island 61.
, Niagara 81, Lemoyne 72.
Massachusetts 58, Springfield 53.'
St. Francis (N.Y.) 76, CCNY 55.
Cornell 80, Puerto Rico 60.
South
Duke 63, South Carolina 52.
Furman 94, Richmond 85.
Geo. Washington 78, Wake Forest
74. ' "
N. Carolina 101, Virginia 65.
Midwest
Oklahoma A&M 61, Wichita 54.
S. Dakota 86, Augustana (S.D.) 65.
Southwest
West. Tex. St. 85, Hardin-Sim. 76.
Kansas St. 61, Oklahoma 50.
Rice 80, TCU 60.
SMU 97, Texas A&M 68.
West
San Francisco 74, Santa Clara 56.
Los Angeles C. Coll. 68, Glendale 64.
Oregon 53, Washington 51.
Portland State 89, Oregon College of
Education '69.
Pacific JV 58, Oregon Frosh 52.
. OCE JV 33. Portland State JV. 32.
Beaver's Nanson
Downed by Flu
Corvallis (U.R) Ken Nan
son, Oregon State's star sopho
more guard from Vernonia, was
suffering from a mild case of
flu and a sore throat today.
Coach Slats Gill said he was
hopeful that Nanson would be
able to play this week end .
against Southern California in
Los Angeles. '
Saratoga Springs,. N. Y. flJ.R
Saratoga Raceway and Vern
on Downs have announced a new
$160,000 series of pacing races
designed to attract owners of
"moderate" stables to compete
for "big" money.
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