o
Washington
Fres Coach
Cherberg
Seattle U.R) Johnny
Cherberg, who couldn't win
friends and influence his play
ers, was fired Friday night as
University, of Washington foot
ball coach.
. Athletic Director Harvey Cas
sill lowered the boom on Cher
berg after 70 p cent of his
squad turned against him. The
ouster was effective immediately.
Though he was an alumni of
the school, Cherberg's removal
was not a surprise-The contro
versy over him has raged open-
ly since lasi iovwuuci
o- i maiw nf them first-
stringers, asked Cassill to fire
their coach because oi uia --j
nriVi .naphins methods.
University Vice-President H.
P. Everest denied published re
T?avmond Tav
Brown of Compton, Calif., jun-
ior college nas aneauy
hired to replace neroei6.
r;Tai Sutherland
"There is absolutely no con
sideration being given to
hiring of Brown or anyone else
at this time," Everest
:n j imHor the au
thority of the University s board
of regents, which stepped into
the boiling controversy
, r,-A t; Sutherland,
his backfield coach. Cherberg
implied at the time inai auu
land was responsible for the dis
sension. Cherberg told the regents he
could quell the controversy
..nsAnted to keep him
rnndition that he
either get his house in order
or face the consequences.
Basketball
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By UNITED PRESS
Syracuse 102 Connecticut 82
. Georgetown m, - -- .
Murray ivy. at. ; "Si- 7
Mer3his St. 105. Mississippi St. 73
i;,!Sr no Smith Carolina 75
Texas Tech 102. E! New Mexico 85
Stanford 74. urtg""". , .
Washington 66. Oregon St. 58
Montana St. 55, Montana 54
Southern Cal. 65. Idaho 56
Ohio St. 80, Colorado Western 68
Seattle 106. St Francis (Pa.) 83
Humboldt St. 64, Chico St. 60
wmrworui 00, o ;
Portland State 112. Eastern Oregon
65Seattle 106. St. Francis 83
Oregon College 62. Oregon Tech 49
Pac&ic Lutheran 73, Eastern Wash-
111 Whitworth 83. Puget Sound 66
Seattle Pacific 83. Taylor (IndL) 76
British Columbia 70. Central Wash-
toOregon8 Medical 64 Concordia 51
San Diego State 96. Fresno State 88
Whittier 62, Riverside 47
Westmont 76, Occidental 75
Arizona (Flagstaff) State 80. Pasa-
dCSanU Barbara 76. Cal Poly 67
Portland State 122. Eastern Oregon
Seattle 106. St. Francis 83
Oregon College 62. Oregon Teach 49
Pacific Lutheran 73, Eastern Wash
ington 5 AC J Ctt
Whitworth 83, Puget Sound 66
Seattle Pacific 83. Taylor Ind 76
British Columbia 70, Central Wash
ington 68 ..
North Carolina College 66, Winston
Salem ou . .
Michigan State 94. Ohio State 91
Connecticut 82, Colgate 80
Geneva 78. Youngstown 75
LaSalle 74, Richmond 59
Akron 121. Heidelburg 68
West Virginia 76, Furman 73
Lafayette 78, Albright 74
Tulsa 46, Oklahoma A&M 42
Atlantic Christian 99, Western
Carolina 98
Detroit 89. Drake 77
Kentucky State 51, Fisk 43
St. Francis (N. Y.) 101 Ithaca 49
Southern Methodist 105. Texas
Christian 64
an TV.1n,niira R9
Michigan Tech 73. Mission House 59
FRIDAY PRO GAMES
Rochester 111. New York 93
Fort Wavne 106, Boston 197
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Minnesota 83. Northwestern 67
Susquehanna 68. Drexel 62
Temple 93. Navy 74
Fordham 64. Army 46
Pau 0'5jea Named US
Soorts Car Champion
New York U.R) Paul
n'Shea of Rve. N.Y.. has been
named 1955 sports cSr champion
of America by the bports car
Gkib of America.
fYKhpa. driving a Mercedes-
Benz 300 SL production model,
rerpivpH 11.750 Doints during
the year in 17 races in which
he participated. Charles Wal
lace, Bethesda, Md., was second
with 10,750 points, while Phil
Hill, Santa Monica, was inira
with 9,500.
Sports Bulletins
Dayton, O. (U.R) The Uni
versity of Louisville last night
upset the University of Dayton
Flyers, the nation s second ranic-
ed team with 14 straight wins,
and a 66-64 overtime victory.
t Paced by high-point man
Charlie Tyra, with 30 points, the
Cardinals won on a driving lay-
up shot by Jerry Foreman with
two seconds remaining in the
extra period.
Chicago (U.R) Illinois, the
nation's third-ranked cage team,
spurted in the last half last night
to trir DePaul, 80-66, for its
10th straight victory and its
11th win in 12 games.
Tennis stars Billy Talbert and
Ham Richardson are inspirations
for all diabetic victims both
became champions in spite of the
affliction.
A "good little man" often
beats a "gogd big man" in tennis
despite the old . adage. Bitsy
etrant, Bobby Riggs, Little Bill
Johnston, Pancho Segura and
Ken Rosewell rose to champion
ship heights aJthough they all
Ashland Cage
Crater High Comets 64-53
Central Point Ashland high
broke the home floor charm of
its more recent basketball rival
ry with Crater by whipping the
Comets 64 to 53 in a non-league
engagement here Friday night.
It was the first tussle of a
two-game week end series be
tween the two schools. Ashland
broke onto the scoreboard on a
Stuart Baker jump shot in the
second minute of play and kept
the lead throughout the skir
mish. Period standings were 20
to 15, 35 to 24 and 51 to 33.,
The Grizzlies capitalized on
the ability to get free for good
shot3 and make them. They ut
ilized some snappy passing to
work the ball in close and shake
off Comet defenders and- they
scored from long range too. And
particularly in the early stages
of the game, Ashland defense
held Crater to few good shot
chances and also busted up the
Comet attack.
Crater, nevertheless, managed
to stay close to the Grizzlies
through the first quarter. By
MedfordTribune
SIPCDMTTS
JOHN LANDY CLOCKED
IN 3:58.6 MILE RUN
Melbourne, Australia (U.R)
John Landy of Australia ran the
second fastest mile in track his
tory Saturday when he clocked
3:58.6 in the Victoria Champion
ships at Olympic park.
This marked the third time
Landy ever had run the distance
in less than four minutes. His
feat today was six-tenths of a
second slower than 'the world
record of 3:58.0 which he set at
Turku, Finland, on June 21,
1954.
Saturday's feat, witnessed by
a crowd of 12,000, was regard
ed the convincer in Landy's in
decision whether to compete in
the Olympics. During the sum
mer of 1954, Landy announced
that he "was through chasing
fast times' in distance races. He
since has wavered in that decis
ion and recently resumed racing
seriously.
Can Do Better
'I can do much better than
that," were his first words when
timers advised him of his time.
I was slugggish at the start.
And I haven't done any laps
against the clock in my recent
training and I think that work
ed against me today.
"But I never finished better.
My last 150 yards were very
pleasing to me. I felt I really
wound up strong. That's why I
think I can do much better ov
erall, because I was just too slug-
Vikes Thump
EOCE 112-65
By UNITED PRES
Jack Parker poured in 45
points to lead Portland State to
a 112-65 victory over Eastern
Oregon College of Education in
Portland Friday night in an Ore
gon Collegiate Conference bas
ketball game. In the only other
OCC action, Oregon College of
Education defeated Oregon Tech,
62-49.
Parker's sparkling perform
ance broke the conference scor
ing record of 42 points set in
1954 by Don Porter, an ex-Port
land Stater now at Linfield. The
6-foot 6-inch junior forward hit
on 19 of his 23 field goal at-.
tempts and made seven out of
10 tries from the foul line.
Others Hot Too
The other Vikings were just
about as hot with the team fir
ing a .484 from the floor. The
112 total points equals the unof
ficial conference record set.
ironically, by Eastern Oregon
last year against Oregon Col
lege.
Portland State threw up a zone
defense to shackle . the league-
leading Mountaineers, although
the Portlanders . didn't have
much effect on Ted Schadewitz
who managed to pile up 31
points.
At Monmouth, Oregon College
won its first game of the season
in downing the. Oregon Tech
Owls. The victory ended a 13-
game. losing streak for the
Wqlves, and boosted them out
of the conference cellar with a
1-5 record. Oregon Tech was
pushed into last place with a 1-7
record.
For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED
CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look
the Lot Over at . . .
MORSE
MOTORS
1201 N. RIVERSIDE
Club Defeats
midway in the second stanza
Ashland was pulling away. In
the third quarter the Lithians
gained 17 and 18 point bulges
and their widest command was
20 points, 53 to 33, at the start
of the final panel. The Comets
closed their deficit then to 10
tallies at 55 to 45.
Fred Herrmann of Crater was
individual high shooter of the
night with 18 points. For Ash
land Gene Parent was top man
with 16. Baker had 14 and Phil
Sword 12.
Ashland junior varsity beat
the Crater jayvees 48 to 42. Cra
ter had a 14 to 10 first stanza
margin but the Grizzlies headed
23 to 20 and 37 to 31 at the other
quarter stops. John Greb scored
18 for the Comets and Murray
15 for Ashland.
LINE-UPS:
Ashland 61
53 Crater
18 Herrmann
6 Shama
5 Gray
3 Lefler
Sword 12
Parent 16
Baker 14
Locke
Woods 1
4 Douthit
Substitution!
For Ashland. Eber-
hart 6, M. Fitch 4. R. Green 7, Alley 2,
Cluff 2, Tobiasson, D. iitcn, Murray.
Cotton; for Crater. Goyette 8. Tidwell,
Allen 1, Davis, N. Green 2. Callender 6.
gish at the start today."
This was the fastest mile run
anywhere in the world this year
and it marked the eighth time
that a runner had done it in less
than four minutes since Roger
Bannister of England startled
the world with his 3:59.4 mile at
Oxford, England on May 6,
1954.
Landy has done it three tim
es, once in a race with Bannis
ter in the British Empire Games
at Vancouver, B.C., on Aug. 7,
1954. In that historic duel Ban
nister ran a 3:58.8 mile and Lan
dy a 3:59.6 clocking.
Babe Released
From Hospital,
Said Recovered
Galveston, Tex. U.R)
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, ap
parently conquering cancer
with the same will to win that
made her one of the world's
great woman athletes, was dis
missed from the hospital yes
terday as "recovered" from her
third bout with malignancy.
The Babe, who has been an
athletic figure for two decades
in basketball, Olympic track
and field and golf, held a quiet
visit with her brothers and sis
ters and planned to fly to her
Tampa, Fla., home Monday
morning.
There, she will take is easy
while trying to rebuild her
strength for a return to com
petitive golf, a lucrative career
that has now been interrupted
by three visits in less than two
years to John Sealy hospital for
treatment of malignant growths
Coaches To Play
Road king Five
Ashland Coach Al Simpson
of the high school is rounding
up tho best team he can find in
the area to give the traveling
Harlem Colored Roadkings a
real battle in the Coaches versus
Roadkings game this coming
Wednesday, February 1 in the
Ashland high gym at 7:30 p.m.
Coach Simpson has rounded
up a squad consisting of George
Bray, 6-foot 5-inch, former Ore
gon U letterman, coach at Tal
ent; Alex Peterson, former Ore
gon State college letterman;
Tiny Jones, who has been a tow
er of strength on Ashland town
teams; Snuffy Smith, high
school freshmen coach; Johnny
Gray, junior high coach; Al Aik-
ens, SOCE football coach; Tiger
Smith, assistant SOCE coach
Keith Mobley, high school shop
teacher; Otis Swisher, junior
high coach; Bruce Ryan, teach
er at Bellview school, and Chief
McLean, Medford junior high
coach.
TAKES CANADA JOB
Ottawa, Ont. (U.R) Bill
Smythe, a line coach at Xavier
university at . Cincinnati, Ohio,
last season, today signed as an
assistant coach with the Ottawa
Rough Riders of Canada's Big
Four Football league. Smythe
played ' college" football at
Notre Dame and the University
of Cincinnati.
E5(D)WLn(K
Two shifts of doubles and
singles today will complete the
1956 Medford Bowling associa
tion tournament. This year's
tourney is the largest which
has been held by ihe MBA.
Entry has included 67 teams,
100 doubles and 198 singles.
Of the group 182 men have
been entered in the special
all-events prize list. The action
is at Medford Bowling lanes.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Elsie Baker of H&M Shell
had high game with 209 in Rogue
Rollers bowling league Friday
night. Georgia Russell of Chris
Drug had the only other 200
game, rolling a 207. Ellen Doty
of the same team picked the 5-10
split. High series went to Mabel
Clark with a 530. H&M Shell
had high team series, 2316, and
high game series,, 791.
Standings: W.
Ralph's Restaurant 17
B and B Auction 14
Darrell Miller Co. 13
Brooks Electric 12
H and M Shell 10
Rogue Sportsmen
10
Women of the Moose 9
Clave Construction- "8
First National Bank 6
Chris Drug 1
Results:
Ralph's Rest.
3
509
453
356
422
530
Brooks' Elec.
P. Braack
E. Sessions
M. Durham
J. Barnum
G. Hayse
Handicap
1
367
V. Knox
F. Doty
R. Edmonds
K. Smith
M. Clark
451
365
357
394
306
2270
2240
B-B Auction 3
J. McCready 396
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
M. Mc....eel
F. Clave
A. Hoffman
J. Tresham
Handicap
t
1
417
377
393
402
359
54
2002
T. Farrar 447
M. Tremblay 414
R. Eberius 461
V. Findley 404
2122
Rogue Sports.
0
417
375
366
402
348
Miller Co. 4
N. Roberts 385
Edwards (sub) 320
A. Zenor 451
P. Carmony 341
O. Wyatt 498
Handicap 69
2074
Ci. ludwig
D. Paul
D. Webster
E. Johnson
A. Frost
H-M Shell 4
A. Monroe 428
E. Lenz 441
A. Bohannan 432
E. Baker 511
D. Christ'nson 504.
Chris Drug
E. Doty
T. ToUes
G. Russell
A. Walton
V. Corby
Handicap
414
361
500
283
378
153
2089
2
361
249
366
306
363
72
1717
2316
W. O. T. M.
R. Wadlow
S. Coulter
D. Findley
M. Fordyce
E. Olsen
2
398
312
373
302
389
1774
F. N. B.
H. Read
J. Davis
D. Kaufer
M. Martin
C. Selleck
Handicap
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Snoboys took four games
from the V. A. Engineers to keep
undefeated lead in the Industrial
league Friday night. Richfield
Oil company's four game victory
over Medford Steel company
didn't advance their position
since T.E.A.A. took three from
Donna Timber Products. Gale
Culy turned in a 609 for high
series, as well as high game of
224.
Standings:
W.
..32
L.
0
7
10
14
Snoboys .
T. E. A. A
.25
Richfield Oil Co. 22
T O F IB
V.F.W. (Central Point) 17 4 14 2
City Appliance .17 lo
American Legion 17 15
Jaycees 16 Vi lo',i
Medford steel Co. 11 io
Local 9208 14 18
Donna Timber Products 14 18
V. A. Engineers 10
Results:
Local 9208
E. Lenz
T. Foster
J. Martin
D. Knowles
L. Brown
Handicap
1
524
470
408
502
391
54
2559
I.O.F. 1
C. Morrison 416
H. Vessey Jr. 503
B. Porter 497
B. Simmonds 427
J. D. Lubbers 423
2266
City Appliance 1
J. Monroe 489
G. Eads 477
B. Thornton 431
H. Withrow 412
D. Morehouse 524
Am. Legion 3
P. Patterson- 498
G. Stewart 469
C. Epps
H. Fuller
C. Tennant
Handicap
431
436
429
156
2363
2419
T. E. A. A.
J. Martin
M. Walker
H. Rickman
R. Rogers
J. Strobel
3 Donna Timber 1
469 L. Swinney 456
433 J. Monroe 466
440 G. Rone 423
424 C. McBeth 460
472 E. Harris 315
2238
2220
Snoboys
G. Russell
V. Lowe
J. Maclnnes
E. Dwight
F. Couch
Handicap
4
553
403
446
421
569
21
2413
V. A. Engineers 0
B. Findley 541
B. Cody 408
B. Doran 394
R. Pettit 363
M. Ament 448
2154
V.F.W. IK
A. Bohannan 497
L. Carr 412
H. Baker 449
K. Christ'nson 426
L. Graham 478
Jaycees
B. Foster
J. Walsh
B. Kramer
B. Bernard!
J. Asher
Handicap
2 A
523
407
436
434
389
75
2262
2264
Medford Steel 0 Richfield Oil 4
R. Edwards 523 G. Culy 609
MEDFORD'S NEW
UNION
7'
SERVICE STATION
Now Owned and Operated by
JERRY DOTY
Medford resident for 24 years
FEATURING FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR
We Give S&H Green Stamps ,
South Hiway "99" at Stewart Ave.
r- PHONE 3-9063
Next to "Cubby's" on South Riverside
B. Chriss 401 G. Andersen 897
D. Hawkins 310 E. Kennedy 472
Agsentee ' 411 D. Kreer 435
T. Tarvin 466 W. Nelson 391
Handicap 108 - -
2219 2304
CITY LEAGUE
Crater Electric of City Bowl
ing league took a 3 to 1 win from
Lamport's last week, to keep in
second place and only 2Vfe games
from first place. The MCL team
took a 3 to 1 win over Copco to
hold in third place. Lamport's
took high team game with a 918
edging Crater Electric by one
pin. Ed Barry of Copco team
took high game with a 247.
Standings: . W
Lamport's Sporting Goods.. 26 ',4
Crater Electric 24 .
L
9
12
14 .
17 ii
18
19
19
17
19
20
23
26
M'Cartney Clark & Laden- 22
central Market
18 ',i
18
17
17
17
17
16
First National Bank .
Ed's Barber Shop
Mogan Lumber Co.
Weter & Olsen
Norton Lumber Co.
Ross Lumber Co.
Tru-Mix Construction Co. 13
Calif. Oregon Power Co 10
Results:
Weter-Olsen
Norton Lbr 0
R Picard 425
M Morse 434
C Pfnister 334
F Anderson 589
J Boettcher 446
Handicap 69
2287
L Smith
436
415
413
564
550
J Roberts
B Luman
M Brown
L Webster
2378
Mogan Lbr 3
V AUen
N Henson
C Minger
D Barker
F Chapman
Ross Lbr 1
G Culy
A Schatz
D Culy
F Martin
B Forrest
Handicap
517
474
406
406
569
480
450
440
431
464
63
2328
2372
FNB 0
W Nissen
E Bennett
A Bauman
O King
D Miller
Tru-Mix 4
C Snedden
J Cummings
C Lees
J Baize
M Bell
Handicap
385
454
375
445
476
440
424
413
458
484
120
2339
2135
Crater Elec !
P Dorff .
G Eberious
L Knapp
H Vallee
C Hampson
Handicap
Lamport's 1
B Piche
B Meyers
L Schneider
S Van Dyke
J Farrar
518
524
516
566
535
114
2773
545
517
482
516
539
2599
MCL 3
E Blind
L Bex
D Turner
J Laden
H Shaw
Handicap
CODCO 1
468
502
445
457
468
63
2403
B Schroeder 455
O Hanson 424
R Rolls 437
E Barry 589
C Thompson 442
2347
Central Mkt
B Hayman
H Sullivan
E Sommer
J Keener
G Schulz
Handicap
Ed's Shop 4
E Paschke
F Couch
Joe Kantor
B Hawley
John Kantor
385
450
420
448
446
456
573
457
558
525
93
2242
2569
86 Nominations
Submitted for
Hay ward Award
Portland Eighty-six nomi
nations from 16 various sports
were submitted as candidates for
tho 'Rill Havward award to be
presented at the annual Oregon
Sportswriters and Broaacasxers
association's Banquet of Cham
pions February 9 at the Colum
bia Athletic club.
That was the number receiv
ed when the deadline passed.
The group will be screened to
a final 12 and a board of 50
judges will select Oregon's out
standing sports figure ior laoo
at the banquet.
A srjecial nresentation will
also be made to several South
west Washington sports figures
at the banquet.
Taking Reservations
Ticket chairman Charlie La-
Franchise of KLOR is accepting
table reservations or they can
be made at the Columbia Athle
tic club, Multnomah Athletic
club, Aero club, Neighborhood
House, Rollie Truitt's Smoke
shop, Rogoway's Jewelry, Erv
Lind Florists, Mendelsohn's Gent
shoD. Nick's Coney Island or
Perry's Pharmacy in Milwaukie
where tickets are on sale.
Members of the Sportswriters
and Broadcasters association also
have tickets available to the
fete, which features Leo Duro
cher as guest speaker.
Baseball with 15 names was
the top sport on the entry list,
basketball and football each
with 13 and track with 10 fol
lowed. Previous winners are not
eligible for the annual sports
award.
Use Tribune Want Ads
9 For Best Results!
Sunday, January 29, 1956
Jones and Hahn
Win MOD Tag
Wrestling Match
Ken Jones and Joe Hahn won
on disqualification over Yogi
Hussane and Del Manning in a
tag team wrestling match head
lining a March of Dimes card
at Ashland Friday night.
In a wild match which saw
Jones bleeding badly from a
head cut when it ended, Jones
took the first fall in 22 minutes
with a hammerlock on Manning.
Hussane evened it 10 minutes
later with a shoulder press when
Jones slipped off a headlock hold
and was dazed when he fell face
first onto the mat.
Gerry Hunter, world's middle
weight feminine wrestling cham
pion, refereed the tag match.
In supporting matches. Man
ning lost the first fall to Jones
on disqualification and then won
the netx two.
Hussane took the first and
third falls over Hahn. .
Four pies were auctioned fol
lowing the matches, with the
purchasers having the choice of
the wrestler who would have the
pies pushed in their faces. Hus
sane was selected by three pur
chasers while Manning was the
target for one pie.
Washington Huskies Dump
Oreqon State
Corvallis (U.R) University
of Washington dumped Oregon
State, 66-58, here Friday night
in a tightly-fought Pacific Coast
conference game that saw the
lead change hands a dozen times.,
Oregon State dominated the
backboards and had the' help of
20 points by Bob Allord and 15
points by Dave Gambee but
failed to protect its margins in
the clinches. Washington's Bruno
Boin, with 17 points, led the
Husky attack.
OSC grabbed an early lead
when Allord recorded the first
score of the game but Washing
ton went ahead for an 11-5 mar
gin and was not headed again
until near the end of the first
half when Oregon State edged
ahead 28-27. Halftime score was
31-30 for Washington.
Immediately after the half, a
jump , shot by Allord, put the
Beavers into a one-point lead.
Beaver center Wayne Moss
fouled out of the game with 17:25
still showing on the clock. From
then on, Washington began to
dominate the game and moved
ahead on two successful free
throws by Ron Olson.
Biief Comeback
The Beavers staged a brief
comeback on a long shot by Ken
Nansen and held its lead until
Dayle Perkins sunk a jump shot
to tie the game at 54 all. A tip-in
by- Gambee put the score at 56
54. Then Boin sank a hook shot
and made three more free shots
to give Washington its winning
lead. With 2:19 minutes to play,
Washington stalled the ball and
picked up one more lay-in and
fjj? TIP FOR HAPPY 1IVIHO I
1 !
B5ve YC5P Sop
this vei?iDD
SAFETY
SIPE(SDAIL8
cut (vM...
Check and adjust all brakes.
Check steering wheel "play" and alignment
Inspect windshield wipers and motors
Cheek horns
Inspect steering and
linkage
Inspect springs and shocks
Check tires
Check exhaust system
Check tail and stop lights
Check and align headlights!
BE SAFE
HAVE TO BE
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
MAIN & FIR
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
HAWKINSON'S, COMPANY A
AIMING FOR BERTH IN AAU
DISTRICT HOOP PLAY-OFFS
MIBL STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet
.11 1 .917
.10 4 .714
. 9 4 .692
. 8 5 .615
. 8 571
. 4 8 .333
. 2 11 .154
. 0 13 .000
Prospect
YMCA
Hawkinson Tire Tread .
Company A (NG)
Phoenix
Butte Falls
Headquarters Co. (NG)
Moose Lodge
Hawkinson Tire Tread will be
out to cinch an AAU subdistrict
play-off berth and Company A
of the National Guard will aim
to keep in the running for a
spot Monday in games on separ
ate floors p as teams collide in
the final week for the Medford
Independent Basketball League's
regular season.
Hawkinson's goes to Prospect
for an 8 p.m. game and an effort
to knot for second position in
the final regular standings. Com
pany A meets Butte Falls at 7
p.m. at McLoughlin school gym
here. A win for the Guard and
a loss for the Tiremen would
tie the two teams for third place
in the final standings.
Under present AAU play-off
plans the top three teams in the
MIBL will contend in an eight
team subdistrict elimination af
fair. In a non-league meeting on
Crew 66-58
three free throws.
OSC led the rebound column
48 to 37 and had a. .369 percent
age from the floor. Washington
attempted 68 tosses from the
field and made 21 for a .305 per
centage. BOX:
Washington FG FT PF TP
Olsen f 4 3-4 3 11
Coshow f , ,
Voegtlin f
Bryan f
Stady f
Boin c
Nelson c
Perkins g
Patnoe g
Tuft g
4 4-8
0 2-2
0 0-0
0 0-0
3 11-13
2 2-4
4 0-0
1 2-3
5 0-0
12
2
0
0
17
6
8
4
6
Totals
Oregon State
Gambee f '
Allord f
Wilson t
Moss c .........
Carroll c
Nanson g
Paul us g
Crimins g
21 24-34
IS 66
FG
FT PF TP
7
3-1 3 15
4-7
0- o
2-4
2-4
1- 2
0-3
0-0
0-0
.uaynes g
Totals
24 10-23 19 58
Middlecoff Leads
T-bird Tourney
Palm Springs, Calif (U.R)
Dr; Cary Middlecoff, playing
like a:, automaton, today vault
ed into undisputed leadership in
the $15,000 Thunderbird Invita
tional tournament. He fired his
third successive sub-par round
for a 54-hoIe score of 199.
That gave him only a one
stroke lead over veteran Jimmy
Demaret, who continued his
spectacular comeback with a
200 score.
Middlecoff had a 66 today to
go with two previous rounds of
66 and 67 and that was 14 un
der par for the distance.
SO YOU WON'T
SORRY LATER ON
Just
$575
i
MEDFORD
Monday night at McLoughlin,
YMCA of the MIBL will meet
the Southern Oregon college
Raiders, an independent club,
at 8:30 o'clock.
Concluding league scuffles
will be on Wednesday and will
have no bearing on the top
positions in the final standings.
Moose Lodge will meet Head
quarters Company . of the Na
tional Guard at 7 p.m. at Mc
Loughlin and Butte Falls will
vie at Prospect.
Hawkinson's assured itself of
at least a tie for third place
Friday with a 56 to 54 overtime
win at Butte Falls. The Tiremen
lagged 22 to 28 at the half but
were all square at 50-each at
the end of the regular playing
time. Lee Abbott ran up 25
points for Butte Falls while Jack
Johnson produced 18 and Bob
Serak 15 for Hawkinson's.
Bob Cavanaugh of the Tire
team was late for the tussle
and didn't enter action until the
second quarter. ' Jack Boardman
and Derald Wooton were unable
to make the trip.
AAU Southern Division Com
missioner Carl Bengston, Grants
Pass, has listed February 18,
19 and 20 as dates planned for
the subdistrict play-offs. Game
sites have not been picked.
Three teams from the MIBL,
three from the Grants Pass loop,
Yellow Cab of Medford and the
Ashland Raiders (not the college
varsity) are to be participants.
'In the meantime, the other
division (Coos Bay, Curry and
Douglas counties) will have its
play-off. It has not been decided
definitely whether the over-all
district play-off will 1--'-top
teams or the two top" clubs
in subdivision.
This year the state tourney
will be a .four team event with
entries from the state's three
districts or divisions and the
host city.
LINE-UPS:
Hawkinson's 56
Serak 15 f
F. Johnson 1 - f
Nichols "4 c
J. Johnson 18 g
D. Johnson 6 e
54 Butte Falls
4 Bartlett
4 Poole
2 Henshaw
1 Snoich
25 Abbott
Substitutions For Hawkinson's.
Wallace 6, Cavanaugh 8, L. Johnson;
for Butte Falls, Brown 10, Moore 1,
Tygart 7.
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