6
Bowling
CITY LEAGUE
Lamport's of the City bowling
league, led by Les Schneider
with 214-182-216 for 612, mov
ed out in the lead a little fur
ther last week by defeating the
First National bank 3 to 1. John
Kantor of Ed's Barber Shop had
high individual game with a 218
leading the squad, to high team
game of 890 for the evening
Team W
L
Lamport's 21 Vi
Crater Electric 18
M'Cartney. Clark & Laden 18
Central Market : lf'.i
First National Bank 15
Norton Lumber Co. 14
Mogan Lumber Co 13
Ed's Barber Shop 12
Weter & Olsen 10
Calif. Oregon Power Co. 9
Tru-Mix Construction Co. 8
6a
10
10
10 ,i
13
14
15
18
18
19
20
rxB l
W Niuen
E Bennett
A Bauman
D Miller
P Dlmick
Lamport's S
B Piche
B Meyer
L Schneider
S Van Dyk
J Farrar
473
496
464
405
B06
195
2539
486
549
612
482
464
Handicap
2593
Tru-Mix 1
J Morgan 814
J Cummings 398
C Lees 367
J Baiza 488
M Bell 817
M-C-L S
E Blind
L Bex
D Turner
J Laden
H Shaw
Handicap
513
468
433
504
468
114
2284
2495
Crater Elec.
P Dorff
G Eberius
L Knapp
H Vallee
C Hampson
Copco I
B Schroeder 522
O Hanson 482
R Streton 460
R Rolls 460
D Ross 385
Handicap 120
475
413
485
540
434
2347
2429
Weter-Olsen 2
Ed's Shop 2
E Paschka
F Couch
Joe Kantor
B Hawley
L Smith
J Roberts
B Luman
M Brown
L Webster
Handicap
455
449
412
480
485
99
434
525
406
544
John Kantor 543
2380
2452
Centra Mkt 3
Mogan Lbr 1
V Allen 522
N Henson 472
J Burroughs 555
C Minger 437
J Clark 478
B Hayman
H Sullivan
E Sommer
J Keener
G Schulz
Handicap
515
479
436
430
555
117
2532
2464
Norton Lbr 1
E Olsen
M Morse
M Olsen
M Olsen
C Pfnister
J Boettcher
Handicap
Ross Lbr
G Culy
A Schatz
D Culy
F Martin
B Forrest
428
407
442
442
372
471
51
540
428
433
437
447
V 2171
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
2285
Snoboys are still increasing
their lead in the Industrial
league. They won four games
Friday from the jaycees. tiaa,
City Appliance, VFW and Rich
field Oil each took three games
to keeD the ton five places the
same. American Legion grab
bed three from IOF to move
from "tenth place to seventh.
Bob Findley rolled a 560 for
hieh series, and Al Bohannan's
234 was high game for the eve
ning.
T.E.A.A. 3
V.A. Engineers 1
B. Findley 560
J. Martin
J. Sedey
M. Walker
B. Doescher
J. Strabel
Handicap
457
396
41Q
B. Cady
B. Doesan
M. Ament
H. Pettit
340
481
453
374
368
512
144
2287
2208
Donna Lbr. 1
V.F.W. 3
J. Monroe
G. Rone
L. Swinney
. E. Harris
B. Perdue
Handicap
360 A. Bohannon 559
504 L. Carr 462
444 H. Baker 485
419 Christianson 467
380 L. Graham 454
141
2248
2427
Snoboys 4
Jaycees 0
G. RusseU
V. Lowe
Absentee
E. Dwight
F. Couch"
Handicap
574
454
273
B. Foster
J. Walsh
B. Bernardi
B. Kramer
J. Asher
437
412
498
462
505
420
512
147
2380
2316
Local 9208 1
Richfield Oil 3
G. Culy 523
G. Andersen 424
E. Kennedy 456
W. Nelson 443
D. Kreer 480
2326
E. Lenz
J. Martin
J. Foster
Absentee
Absentee
.Handicap
553
390
442
345
363
57
2150
Med. Steel 1
City Appliance 3
J. Monroe 467
G. Eads 404
B. Thornton 440
H. Withrow 515
D. Morehouse 477
L. Smith
B. Chriss
D. Hawkins
R. Eastgate
J. Garvin
Handicap
412
316
459
416
410
222
2285
2303
I.O.F. 1 Am. Legion 3
B. Simmonds 520 P. Patterson 525
H. Vessev 430 . G. Stewart
418
477
410
511
J. Lubbers
C. Morrison
B. Foster
492 C. Epos
398 H. Fuller
509 C. Tennant
Handicap
81
2422
2349
Standings!
W.
L.
Snoboys
24
19
16
15
15
13
13
12
12
11
9
9
4
9
T.E-A-A.
-City Applianca
VF.W. ..
12
13
13
15
Richfield Oil Co.
I.O.F.
American Legion
Medford Steel Co.
Donna Timber Products .
15
16
16
17
19
Medford Jaycees
VA Engineers
Local 9208 C.WJV.
19
Grants Pass
Nips Ashland
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high overtook the Ashland Griz-
zlies and won 58 to 55 here
Friday after trailing better
than two quarters in a Southern
Oregon Conference maplecourt
hassle.
After losing the lead late in
the first quarter, the Cavemen
regained it at 47 to 46 at the
47 to 46 at the 2V minute stage
of the final canto. The score
was then tied at 48, 50 and 52
all before Chuck Nevi's bucket
made it 54 to 52 with three
minutes to play and put GP in
front to stay.
Ashland had period leads of
14 to 10, 28 to 23 and 43 to 37
Widest Grizzly edge was 10
points, 43 to 33, with one min
ute to go in the third quarter,
LINE-UPS:
Grants Pass 58 55 Ashland
Burnett 19 f 5 Parent
Davis 10 f 19 Sword
Henderson c 5 Baker,
Drews 11 g 4 Locke
Nevi 11 g 14 Johnson
Substitutions For Grants Pass,
Wineer 5. Walker 2. Weller. Tavlor.
Slaven: for Ashland. M. Fitch 7, Green
RACING SHIPS LEAVE TODAY
ON 1431 MILE ACAPULCO RUN
San Diego (U.PJ Crew of
24 sleek racing ships Saturday
completed final arrangements
and stood ready for the start of
the third San Diego-to-Acapulco
yacht race today.
Sizes of the ships run from
the 89-foot ketch Novia Del Mar,
owned by John P. Scripps of the
San Diego Yacht club, down to
the 35-foot ketch Moana, owned
by Bill Vogel of the Voyagers
Yacht club of Los Angeles.
Winners of the 1431-mile race
will be determined on a handi
cap basis. The Novia Del Mar
is the scratch boat, with the
MedfordJTribune
Southern Cal Downs 'Mild7
Oreqon State Team 84-53
Flashy USC Wins
Friday 58-47
Los Angeles (U.R) The
University of Southern Califor
nia Trojans held off a mild Ore
gon State threat in the first half
Saturday and then went on to
score a convincing 84-53 victory
over the Beavers to sweep the
two-game series.
Southern California won Fri
day night by a 58-47 score.
The Trojans jumped off to a
quick 9-2 lead in the first three
minutes, only to watch the Beav
er come up to tie it at. 16-all.
The score was tied three more
times, and then USC rallied for
six straight points to bring the
count to 28-22. The Trojans held
the margin and left the court at
halftime with a 36-31 margin.
Toy With Beaven .
They seemed to toy with the
Beavers in the second half, and
the Oregon State attack fell
apart. Coach Charlie Twogood
took advantage of the situation
and used his entire bench. All 12
Trojans got into the scoring col
umn. Jim Kaufman led the balanced
Trojan attack with 16 points on
six field goals and four -free
throws. Dave Gambee, Oregon
State's leading scorer, had to set
tle for 10 points to tie for the
losers' scoring honors with Lar
ry Paulus.
The victory gave the Trojans
a 3-1 Pacific Coast conference
record, and left the Beavers
with a 1-3 mark.
Friday's Game.
Southern California had little
trouble Friday night in defeat
ing the Beavers, 58-47, in the op
ening game of their series before
2,000 fans at the Pan Pacific au
ditorium. After getting off to a quick 9-4
lead, the Trojans undorked an
all-court pressing defense, which
had the Beavers tied in knots.
The visitors got very few shots
in the first half of the first per
iod. Gap Closed
With five minutes to play in
the first half, SC had a 15-point
lead, 26-11, and Coach Forrest
Twogood decided to give his
starting five a rest and inserted
a new team which seemed ' to
spark the Beavers into a rally.
Oregon State closed the gap to
25-32 at the half.
Dave Gambee, Oregon State
sophomore forward and leading
scorer, who had been held with
out a field goal, in the first half,
started the second part of the
game on the post and proceeded
to hook in five successive field
goals to give Oregon State a 35
34 lead after 3 minutes of the
second period."
However, it was only short-liv
Australia Wins
Tennis Series
Melbourne, Australia U.R)
Australia defeated the Unit
ed States, 3-0, in an internation
al tennis series at Kooyang
stadium when Lew Hoad and
Ashley Cooper swept two
singles and a doubles match
against Herb Flam and Gil
Shea.
Hoad and Flam met for the
first time. And the husky Aus
sie Davis Cup star virtually
blew the Beverly Hills, Calif.,
player off the court with his
serves to win, 6-4, 7-5. Cooper
scored an 8-6, 6-8, 6-4 victory
over Shea of Los Angeles. Both
played mediocre tennis.
Hoad and Cooper then
feated the Calif ornians
doubles, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
de-
in
Investigation Urged
Into TV Football
Washington U.R) Rep.
Patrick J. Hillings Saturday
urged a congressional investi
gation to determine whether
there is a 'monopoly in the
televising of college football
games.
The California Republican
asked the House monopoly
subcommittee to investigate
charges that the National col
legiate athletic association is
exercising a "monopolistic"
control over football television.
longest handicap going to the 40
foot ketch Resolute, owned by
Ed Fabian of the Cabrillo Yacht
club of Santa Monica. The Reso
lute drew a favor of 69-hours,
five-minutes, eight-seconds.
The race is divided into three
classes, determined by the size
of the vessels. Prizes are to be
awarded in each class as well as
overall trophies. The trophy for
the first arrival at Acapulco is
given by the San Diego Union
newspaper and the handicap
winner's trophy is awarded by
the president of Mexico.
ed as the Trojans immediately
moved into rally that netted
nine straight points to regain a
10-point lead which they held
the rest of the contest.
Box:
Oregon Stats FG FT
Gambee, f 7 4-7
Paulus, i 2 0-2
Moss, c 1 0-1
Allord, g 4 0-0
Wilson, g 0 0-1
Crimins, g 3 3-5
Carroll, c 0 0-0
Hayes, g 1 2-2
Fredericks, 1 1 0-1
Goldman, g ... 0 0-0
Totals 19 9-18
USC FG FT
Dunne, f 4 1-2
Kaufman, f J 2-4
Lovrich, c 8 3-3
Psaltis, g 3 4-6
Hauser, g 1 4-4
Rogers, g 1 1-2
Nagai, g 0 ' 3-4
Pearson; c 0 0-0
Pugh, f 0 0-0
Price, f 1 0-0
Sterkel, o 1 0-0
Raine, g 0 0-0
Totals 20 18-25
PF TP
14 47
PF TP
13 58
Prospect Upsets Chiefs;
St. Mary's, Talent Grab
Jackson B Loop Triumphs
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
St. Mary's
Talent
Prospect
Rogue River
Butte Falls ..
Jacksonville
2
2
1
1
0
0
Prospect . high's climbing
Cougars surged to a rousing
upset and St. Mary's and Talent
came through as was expected
Friday night in Jackson County
B League basketball competi
tion.
The Cougars of the upper
Rogue overtook the hard run
ning Rogue River Chieftains 74
to 73 on Dave Gardener's two
free shots in the final seconds.
St. Mary's rolled out in the
second half for a 68 to 56 verdict
over Butte Falls, the .smoothest
rival the Crusaders have en
countered this season. And Tal
ent trotted to an easy 59 to 37
victory over Jacksonville.
Friday engagements set the
stage for a skirmish for lone
leadership on Tuesday. St.
Mary's will encouter Talent at
Medford. Butte Falls signalled
that it could prove a tough host
for Rogue River the same even
ing. Jacksonville will go to Pros
pect also on Tuesday.
Cougars Trail
Gardener's tying and winning
free shots came with 25 seconds
left to play. Prospect had trail
ed through the scuffle until that
time. Don Vannice's shot with
a minute to play pulled the
Cougars to within one pbint of
the Chiefs at 72-73. Bilbee Lane
of Rogue River had a long shot
partially blocked after Gard
ener.. two gifters and Prospect
got the rebound and hung on.
Rogue River retrieved the ball
with three seconds to go but
couldn't get a shot away before
the buzzer.
Rogue River led 21 to 7 at an
eary stage and had 22 to 15
quarter and 44 to 34 at halftime
margins. But the Cougars in the
second half got hotter on their
shooting and outrebounded the
tiring Chieftains to controll the
ball. The Chiefs still led 59 to
56 after three quarters and were
on top by one to five points
until Prospect went ahead at the
finish.
Vannice Has 30
Vannice headed scoring with
30 points and shared backboard
ing laurels with Lyle Pope and
Leo Daniels. Harold Moore got
18 and Lane 17 for Rogue River.
Butte Falls was in front of
St. Mary's 20 to 18 after one
period but the score was knot
ted at 36-all at the half. The
Crusaders went ahead 51 to 42
in the third canto. Tony Miksche
piled up 23 points for SM with
10 field goals from a variety
RASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circle and Hand Saws
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
Monte Hoist
On Wisemen
Honor List
Monte Hoist, three-year let
terman guard and co-captain of
the 1955 Medford high school
football team, has received hon
orable mention in Wigwam Wise
men of America ninth annual
prep All-American selections.
The choices were announced
from Oklahoma City, Okla., by
Mose Simms, chairman of the
football committee of the Wise
men organization. Sportswriters
and radio and television sports
casters throughout the country
participated in a poll. They nom
inated 2,395 players of whom
830 received at least honorable
mention. Seven teams were
picked.
Stinette Top Choice
Jim Stinette, Corvallis, topped
a list of 16 Oregon selections by
being named on the first team.
Denny Baker, Marshfield half
back, was chosen on the sixth
team.
Other Oregonians named were
Modesto Jiminez, Klamath Falls;
Bob Peterson and Sandy Fraser,
Marshfield; Arnold Slaven,
Grants Pass; Kay Smith, Vale;
Russ Simonis, Gresham; Bruce
Ridinger and Kent Mundt, Al
bany; Gerald Rogers, McMinn
ville; Sam Haynes, Pendleton;
Don Pearce, Hermiston; Ronnie
Anderson, Bend, and George Stil
well, Sutherlin,
Hoist was picked on the South
ern Oregon Conference all-star
first team this year and on the
Portland Oregonian all-spate
third team. He has been named
to the state squad for the Shrine
all-star football game next fall.
SKIER INJURED
Kibzbuehel, Austria (U.R)
Katy Rodolph of Reno, Nev.,
U. S. Olympic ski star, broke a
bone in her neck in a fall Sat
urday during the Hahnenkamm
women's downhill race. She was
taken to a hospital at Salzburg
where doctors said she was not
critically hurt.
of angles and Laval Meunier
ammassed 20 points for the Cru
saders. Pat Conley was the Log
ger sharpshooter with 22.
Miksche sparked the Medford
aggregation with his fine re
bounding and hustle as well as
his shooting and Meunier turn
ed in a classy all-around per
formance. Jerry Mattern was a
Butte Falls standout with his
backboard work and ball hand
ling. Butte Falls clicked as the
Loggers moved the ball well.
Barrett Gets 18
Talent, ran up 21 to 7, 33 to
19 and 47 to 23 quarterly scores
on Jacksonville. Jack Barrett
got 18 and Bob Hoffman 12
points for the Bulldogs and Bob
Guches totalled 12 for Jackson
ville. Coach George Bray of Talent
used his second platoon most of
the second quarter and half of
the last and Mentor Fred Rich
ardson of the Redskins had his
No. 2 unit in action about the
same amount of time.
Ray Weinhold spurred Talent
in the retrieving department
with 12 rebounds.
St. Mary's won a close junior
varsity ruckus from Butte Falls
51 to 47 after holding inter
mission margins of 14 to 10, 25
to 21 and 36 to 35. Jim Darland
potted 19 tallies for SM and
Ron Remusen. 13 for BF.
LINE-UPS:
Prospect 74 13 Rogne River
Pope 5
J. Daniels 15
Vannice 30
Gardener 12
18 Moore
17 Lane
11 Weaver
13 Phillips
8 Stinchcomb
L. Daniels 8
Substitution TTnr Prsterta. noon
?' 2avldson for Rogue River, Wilson
4. Towse 2.
St. Mary's 68
Walch 4 f
G. Darland . f
Miksche 23 c
Paup 14 g
Meunier 20 g
St Bntte Falls
15 B. Irwin
22 P. Conley
5 Mattern
2 J. Irwin
12 D. Ellis
Substitutions
For St. Mary's,
Flakus 7, J.' Darland, Pruitt; for Butte
Falls, Smith, ,
Talent 59
Barrett 18
Ray Weinhold 8
G. Combs 7
Wallace 7
37 Jacksonville
Allen
6 Smith
7 Pawlowski
2 Daley
Hoffman 12
12 Guches
Substitutions For Talpnt HaroltnTi
P. Combs 1. McGarity 3. Thoreson 1,
Ron Weinhold 2, Helm 2; for Jackson
ville. Hueners 2, McKeen 4, Dowell 2,
Driskelf.
Subscribers
To report improper or non-delivery
of the Mail Tribune phone
2-6141 before 6:45 p.m. daily and
1030 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives short
ly after you call please notify office
thus eliminating special messenger
service.
For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED
CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look
the Lot Over at'. . .
MORSE
MOTORS
1201 N. RIVERSIDE
Basketball
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
East
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 75. Manhattan 74
La Salle 71, Syracuse 64
Cornell 74, Brown 56
Colgate 66. Buffalo 65
Harvard 86. Pennsylvania 78
Hofstra 75. Kings Point 70
South
Florida State 76. Georgia 73
Florida 87. Miami (Fla.) 85
Virginia Tech 63. G. Washington 61
North Carolina 75. South Carolina
73
West Virginia 81. Penn State 79
Quantico Marines 92, W & M 85
Southwest
Texas A&M '75, Texas 74
New Mexico 56, Hardin-Simmon 43
Arkansas 84, Rice 70
Arizona 69;- West Texas State 64
West
Brigham Young 61, Colorado 49
Oregon 63, California 62
San Francisco 69, Fresno St. 50
Stanford 77, Idaho 60
S. California 58, Oregon State 47
UCLA 86, Washington State 72
Humboldt 76, San Francisco St. 72
Seattle 88. Portland 77
Occidental 60, California Tech 45
Ganzaga 70. Montana State 66
Whitworth 75, W. Washington 67
E. Washington 78. Brit. Columbia 55
College of Idaho 71, Lewis and
Clark 67
Concordia 67, Multnomah 43
Clark JC 76, Oregon Frosh 75
Central Oregon 96, OTI JV67
Eastern Oregon 84, Oregon Tech 72
Pacific IS, Whitman 54
Portland State 87. St. Martin's 70
Southern Oregon 88, Oregon College
59
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Purdue 66, Michigan State 62
Columbia 64, Navy 61
USC 84, Oregon 53
Xavier (O.) 71, Villanova 70
Niagara 87. St. Bonaventure 75
Davidson 71, Washington & Lee 65
St. Louis 79. Detroit 75 .
, Iowa 84, Minnesota 62
Marshall 92, Toleda 53
Virginia State 73, Morgan State 61
Winston Salem 74, North Carolina
College 61
Iowa State 58, Oklahoma 55
Wayne 83, John Carroll 71
Kent State 72, Bowling Green 70
Illinois 96. Indiana 72
Delaware State 79, St. Paul's Poly 61
Maryville 78, Chattanooga 69
Mercer 85, Howard 74
Louisivlle 79, Valpariso 53
Furman 112, Citadel 66
Rhode Island 71, Northwestern 59
St. Michael's 67, Middlebury 64
Knoxville 120, Florida A & M 98
Kansas 91, Kansas State 86
Utica 88, Hamilton 76
Lafayette 98, Bucknell 45
Worcester Tech 81, Suffolk 67
Holy Cross 69, Boston Univ. 52
Georgia Tech 87, Mississippi St. 59
Michigan 94, Northwestern 76
Shriener Institute 70, San Antonio
42
Ohio State 100, Wisconsin 98 (over
time) Oklahoma A & M 63, Houston 44
Kentcky 107. L.S.U. 65
Wichita 64, Tulsa 56
Princeton 59, Dartmouth 57
Indiana Central 97, Taylor 65
Shaw 86. Fayetteville 66
St. John's (N.Y.) 100, Brooklyn 93
George Williams 79, RooseveltUniv,
48
North Dakota State 76, Morningside
67
Baylor 83. T.C.U. 75
Washington (Mo.) 72. Beloit 60
Marquette 68, Loyola (111.) 59
Hartwick Tchrs. 73, Harpur 39
East Texas State 63, Texas A & I 51
Tampa 72, Mississippi College 71
Oklahoma City 78, Drake 74
Baltimore Univ. 107, Bridgewater 85
Johns Hopkins 78, Catholic Univ. 66
Indiana State 85, Ball State 74
Badgers Win
As Kalapus
Rings in 14
By UNITED PRESS
Pacific walloped Whitman, 72
54, and College of Idaho down
ed Lewis & Clark, 71-67, in
Northwest conference basketball
games Friday night.
At Forest Grove, Pacific
zoomed to its second win in three
conference starts this season,
jumping into an early lead over
the Missionaries and holding it
throughout the game. The Bad
gers led at half-time, 41-23.
Center Jerry Kalapus led Pa
cific with 14 points. High scorer
for the game, however, was
Whitman's Bob Becker with 18.
Fourth Straight
College of Idaho went on to its
fourth straight conference vic
tory at Portland, but not before
the Pioneers of Lewis & Clark
had thrown a scare into the high
riding Coyotes.
Trailing only by a two-point
margin, 69-67, with 52 seconds
left to play, the , Pioneers went
into a stall, apparently hoping
for a game-tying basket just at
end of the game. The tactic fail
ed, however,- when they lost the
ball under the College of Idaho
basket and the Coyotes took
quick advantage of the change
in fortunes when Rodger Judd
sank a field goal with one sec
ond to play.
WOMAN. GOLFERS
Sea Island, Ga. (U.R) Most
of the nation's leading women
pro golfers and more than 50
amateurs teed off Saturday on
the opening round of the third
annual Sea Island Invitation
Tournament. The 36-hole medal
play competition will wind up
today.
SF SIGNS BOSLEY
San Francisco (U.PJ Bruce
Bosley, 240-pound All-American
tackle from West Virginia, has
been signed by the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners. The 6 foot
3 inch Bosley was the Forty
Niners second draft choice last
month.
$10,001 CHECK READY
Topeka, Kan. (U.R) A To
peka citizen's . committee, head
ed by Phil Gibson, revealed that
it would have a check for $10,
001 available when it bids for
a Class A Western League fran
chise next Sunday.
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
Sunday, January 15, 1958
Pirates Down Comet
Five; Eagles
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
(Friday Night)
W. L.
Phoenix s. 3 0
Crater 2 1
Eagle Point 1 2
Illinois Valley 0 3
Pet.
1.000
.667
.333
.000
Phoenix High's veteran cage
aggregation pushed into lone un
beaten lead in the Rogue league
Friday night.
The Pirates stayed in front al
most all the way to subdue a bat
tling Crater Comet quintet 51
to 40 while Eagle Point was
trimming Illinois .Valley 46 to
34.
It was the third conference
victory for Phoenix and first set
back in three loop scrapes for
the Comets. Eagle Point took ov
er third spot in the standings
with its initial loop win of the
season.
Phoenix utilized its more ex
perience and finesse, an edge in
quickness and ballhawking its
ability to maneuver for. vital
close in shots and more frequent
opportunities at the free throw
line to crack the Comets at Cen
tral Point. The Comets, never
theless, came through-with some
spirited hawking and swiping of
their own, gave the Pirates a
good spirited fight under the
backboards, made it a tussle all
the way and still threatened in
the final minutes.
Eagles Lead by 20
Eagle Point kept an upper
hand on the Cougars over the
whole route and had a 20 point
spread in the Cave Junction
skirmish. Eagle quarterly advan
tages were 11 to 9, 22 to 16 and
36 to 20. Board control aided the
triumph as EP handed the IV
crew its 10th straight defeat
against no wins this season.
Jack Greb of the Eagles was
scoring leader with 19 pointers
and Hpward Pickle collected 15
for Illinois Valley.
At Central Point the Comets
were victims of cold shooting in
the early stages of the game but
hit with more accuracy as the
game progressed and wound up
with the same number of field
goals as the Pirates, 18, .and a
better gunning average, .385 .to
327. But Phoenix players put in
15 of 21 free shots, while Crater
dunked in only four for seven
tries, to produce the victory mar
gin. Phoenix was the front runner
at every scheduled intermission,
16 to 12, 28 to 24 and 36 to 30
Crater held thevlead only once,
and briefly, 24 to 23 in the sec
ond quarter. After a 30 to 26
standing in the third quarter, the
Comets could never get closer
than within six points of the Pir
ates.
Gap Closed
Phoenix's widest spreads were
11 points, 47 to 36 and the final
count of 51 to 40. However, the
Pirates' led by only six points,
42 to 36, with 3V4 minutes re
maining. A long shot by John
Shama and close in bucket off a
break by Bob Gray cut a 10
point gap.
Bill Madden with side corner
and close in shots was high
point man for Phoenix with 17
while Jim Korth hit mostly
from close in getting 15 mark
ers. John Shama topped Crater
point getters with 12. He also
got the same number of re
bounds fof the Comets. Delmar
Brood and Ray Dahl were the
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123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Beat IV
principal Phoenix hawkers and
feeders.
Phoenix had the rebounding
margin 31 to 27.
Crater jayvees ran away from
Phoenix in the fourth quarter
to cop the prelim 51 to 30. The
Comets were on top 30 to 27 af
ter three cantos. John Greb scor
ed. 19 for Crater and Jim James
nine for Phoenix. Eagle Point
won its junior varsity clash 47
to 35. ,
LINE-UPS:
Phoenix 51
R. Dahl 10
40 Crater
8 Herrmann
12 Shama
2 Callender
4 Lefler
Wall 5
Madden 17
Korth 15
Brood 4
8 Douthit
Substitutions For Phoenix. Sim
monds; for Crater, Goyette 4. Davis,
Gray 2, Allen.
Eagle Point 46
34 Illinois Valley
15 Pickle
3 Preston
10 Smith
Kennedy
Soren 3.
f
f
c .
c
Greb 19
Foran 3
Veach 6
Friend 7
g
Simington
Substitutions For Eagle Point,
Christian 8, Tresham, allace. McDon
ald: for Illinois Valley. Filler 1. Slen
der 5.
SM Grade Fives
Trip Rogue River
St. Mary's seventh and eighth
cage contingents took a pair of
victories from Rogue River on
Thursday.
The varsity nicked Rogue
River in overtime 21 to 20 and
the jayvees won 24 to 14.
In the main hassle the Knights
of Medford lagged 4 to 11 at the
quarter, were behind by 10
points at the half and on the
short endl-2 to 18 after three
stanzas. Darrell Miller of SM
canned a lay-in in the closing
seconds to tie the game up at 20-
all. Roger Hout made a sinele
foul shot for the locals in the
extra session.
Both, games were played here.
Oregon Champion
1939 Team Honored
Eugene (U.R) The 1939
NCAA champion Oregon bas
ketball team held a reunion at
the Oregon-California game
here Saturday night.
A halftime ceremony honor
ed the players.
Coach of the classy 1939
team, Howard Hobson, was '
not present. His Yale team
plays Army tonight. Repre
senting him was his son, How
ard Hobson, Jr., who resides
in Eugene.
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Tickets for
Trotter Tilt
Go on Sale
Tickets went .on sale yester
day for the Jan. 26 appearance
of the famed Harlem Globetrot
ters basketball team against the
bearded House of David team at
Crater high school gym in CefS
tral Point. The ducats are on
sale at Barker's Men's store and
Lamport's Sporting Goods store,
both in Medford. ,
Sponsors of the game remind
ed that purchase of the tickets
in advance do not assure the
buyer of a reserved seat but
have been placed on sale as a
convenience so the buyer will
not have to stand in line at the
gate. There are no reserved
seats, it was pointed out. How
ever, those in charge of! the
game have taken steps to pre
vent "overselling" the gymnas
ium seating capacity. -
A five-act variety show will
accompany the Globetrotters
and will be presented at half
time,. It features a hand-balancing
act, an accordionist, a tram
poline duo, a tight-rope and
juggling act and a hoop manipu
lator. The variety show, togeth
er with the outstanding basket
ball program, makes it a well
rounded family program, It was
pointed out.
The Yellow Cab Independent
team takes on the YMCA of the
Medford Independent basketball
league in the preliminary, to
start at 7 p.m.
We
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a. u. i nch. Woods.
J
1