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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1956)
i Vikings Rap Red Raiders Again 61-58 By UNITED PRESS The shouting is about all that is left of the Oregon Collegiate conference race today as the teams headed into the home stretch with Portland State al ready assured of nothing worse than a tie for the loop title. - The Vikings (11-3) took a pair of wins over Southern Oregon in Portland over the week end, whacking the Red Raiders 90-61 Friday night and then squeeking by with a 61-58 win Saturday. Oregon college rebounded from an 86-78 pasting by East ern Oregon Friday night at Monmouth, to post a 98-86 ver dict Saturday. Action in the circuit comes to a close next week end with Portland State taking on East ern Oregon 9-5 at La Grande in championship battles Friday and Saturday nights. ' Oregon Tech, idle over the past veek end, has three games , billed this week, leading off to morrow night against Southern Oregon at Ashland and then en tertaining Oregon college five for two games on the week end. y, Portland State against the Raiders had a meager lead most of the second half and protected it with a stall at the finish. Bill Hollingworth and Lloyd Hoffine got 42 of the Raider points between them. Hoffine was high for the game 'with 22 and Hollingsworth got 20. Jack Viskov paced the Vikings with 17. Southern Oregon was leader 26 to 25 at the half time pause but PSC got three straight baskets to take command at .the outset of the second half. The Ashlanders tied up the game at 35-all and went ahead to stay at 47 to 46. Let us demonstrate the world's most useful vehicles It's good insurance and good business to own a vehicle that will help you get.rnore work done every day in the year that's a 'Jeep' 4-Wheel-Drive vehicle. On the highway, it travels at road speeds in 2-wheel drive a simple shift gives the extra traction of 4-wheel drive for rough travel, on or off the roads. "With power take-off, these rugged vehicles operate many kinds of special equipment. There's a 'Jeep' vehicle that will fill your specific needs and serve you best U IS W!LLYS...worlfsl 505 7 , AJfM 1 MedfordWtribune Mile Runner San tee Suspended By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer New York (U.R) Miler Wes Santee today charged the National AAU with "star chamb er proceedings" in suspending him for life and demanded to meet his accusers "face to face in a real fair American trial."" Charles P. Grimes, Santee's attorney, declared he meant "to accomplish a complete vindica tion of "Santee as an amateur and restore his rights to com pete as an amateur and in the Olympics." Santee, America's No. 1 miler and its best hope for a gold med al in the 1,500-meter run at Melbourne, Australia next De cember,, was suspended for life by the AAU Sunday for alleg edly accepting about $1,500 in excessive expense money for competing in various meets. Also suspended were Al Franken, described . as Santee's agent in California, and Fred Calhoun Picked Over Defendis New York (U.R) Rory Cal houn, unbeaten young middle weight slugger of White Plains, N. Y., is favored at 12-5 to win again over Bomber Angelo De fendis of Bensonhurst, N. Y., to night in their return TV 10 rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Wheel-Drive ; largest makers of 4 Ask us for a demonstration now STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC. North Central . "Your Independent Dealer" Phone 3 for Life Van Dyke, vice-president of the Pacific AAU. Tom Moore, pro moter of the Modesto Relays, alsd was charged with paying Santee excessive expense money for competing in the meet.' Santee announced through Grimes immediately following the announcement of the AAU's action, that he "will sue' in a New York civil court, enjoining the AAU from carrying out the suspension." High School Scores SATURDAY BASKETBALL By United Press Concordia 43. Hood River 37 Cottage Grove 50, Springfield 27 Seaside 63, Neahkahnie 43 Baker 91. The Dalles 45 Eugene 68, Roseburg 38 Estacada 57, Central Union 54 La Grande 65. Hermiston 58 . Bend 74, Albany 59 Madras 51, Redmond 47 Hosier 53. Dufur 35 Coquilie 92. North Bend 72 Mapleton 68. Waldport 66 Maupin 64, Sisters 59 Helix 79. Umapine 60 Ashland 53, Grants Pass 38 Medford 56; Klamath Falls 53 . Crater 57, Eagle Point 52 , Walla Walla 67, Pendleton 53 Dayville 55, Prairie City 53 Mt. Vernon 54, Monument 30 Mitchell 62, Spray 49 Nestucca 67, Nehalem 54 Culver 61, Moro 55 - Stanfield 72, Boardman 56 GIL IN FOLD St. Petersburg, Fla. (U.R) Infielder Gil McDougald was signed with the New York Yan kees today. McDougald hit .285 in 141 games last season. The Universal 'Jeep' . . . does The 'Jeep' Truck... America's lowest-priced 4-wheel drive truck. The 'Jeep' Station Wagon . .dual purpose vehicles - Wheel - Drive vehicles YMCA, Prospect in AAU Tourney Semi-Final Here This Evening; Camp's, Rogue River To Collide Champion and runner-up in the Medford Independent Bask etball League No. 1 and. No. 2 teams in the Grants Pass city circuit will be opponents to night in Jackson-Josephine sub district AAU play-off semi-finals at the Medford senior high school gymnasium. Prospect, MIBL titlist, will tackle Medford YMCA in the 7:30 p.m. hassle and Camp's El ectric, Grants Pass winner, .will contend against Rogue River about 9 p.m. j . Tonight's winners vie for the two-county crown on Tuesday with the losers playing the pre lim ut 7:30 p.m. Site of the con test is not definitely set but may be the local prep court. Prospect's Lions reached the semi-final stage by-hurdling Wi nner nere last night 65 to 51 after YMCA had spilled the de fending district champions, non league Yellow Cab of Medford, by a whopping 60 to 38. In quarter-final tangles on Saturday at Rogue JRiver, Camp's bopped Company A of Medford Nation al Guard 81 to 69 and the Mer chants of Rogue River eliminat ed the Ashland Raiders 76 to 51. . The subdistrict tourney par ticipants were given added in centive when it was announced that the runner-up in the play off will meet the Coos-Curry-Douglas county second place team for the fourth berth in the overall district or . area tourna ment. Champions of the Lake- hundreds of jobs. vehicle for business and family. ' - 3655 y-rear, And Klamath, Jackson-Josephine and Coos-Curry-Douglas subdistricts will have the other spots. Play-off for the fourth tourney position has been set Thursday, probably at Grants Pass. .The full district encounter- is plan ned for next Saturday and Sun: day. Site is yet to be picked but the Medford gym is being held as a possible location. YMCA, which last night turn ed in one of its best performanc es of, the season, will be after its first win oyer Prospect in counting competition this eve ning. The Lions have tipped the Y: twice in league play. Camp's and Rogue River split in their loop. After leading 19 to 17 at the half, the Y gradually pulled away from the Cabbies. They upped the margin to 32 to 21 and saw their margin slip to 32 to 25 Then using a scoring stall for the last 11 minutes. they con tinued to widen the gap. Serak Heads Scoring Leadership switched three times and the score was tied on three occasions before YMCA went aheau to stay. Last dead lock was 17-all. Bob Serak of the Y had 16 points for the night. Derald Wooten 13 and Dick Wooton 12. Chuck. Stacy, Bill Werner and Don VVendt were the top Yellow Cab men with eight apiece.. ' Prospect, which lacked con sistent backboard strength, took a 39 to 29 bulge at the half, util ized free shots and an occasion al long range fielder to keep' on top and finished with some sharp shooting from ; far out. Lions' edje clipped to five points on a couple of ' occasions in the last half. The upper Rogue team head ed Wimer 19 to 17 in field goals and a 27 to 17 flipping at the free line boosted the final tab ulation. Big gunners for Prospect were Wes Stauffer with 20, Ted Greb with 14 and Jim Linder man witn 10. Ken Miller, Keith McLean and Harvey Nelson each had 10 for Wimer. Camp's Hot Tivrid shooting made the dif ference as Camp's rapped the Guardsmen on Saturday- and a quick start was also an important- factor.- Electric grabbed a 14 to 0 spread in the first four minutes. However Company fought back with .determination to close the standing to 22 to 17. At halftime the score was up to 40 to 26. National Guard - came up - to within seven points of Camp's then' the GP five opened a 22 point gap. But with six minutes to run the margin was down to 13 markers. Jerry Yosten was the main offensive threat for Camp's with 24 points. Don Reese got 19. For Guard Jim Higinbotham collected 18 and Vern Parent 17. Rogue River took the lead for keeps fronj the Ashland Raiders with 7Va minutes remaining in the first half. Halftime score was 30 to 20. The Raiders fin ished the last ,wo minutes with three men on the floor. 1 Three men on the flor. Three others had fouled out and Tiger Smith, was ejected from the fray. Three Standard adds a powerful Aviation Blend to 'Detergent-Action" Chevron Supreme First in the .West an a -aft fuel formula comes to the highway in .evron Supreme Gasoline. ; " -' ' ' Like today's giant airliners, modern cars have special gasoline performance. needs. Now they're met with Skypower that makes possible all the power your engine was built to deliver! Proved in Standard's anti-knock research, this Aviation Blend cuts combustion-cham-' ber deposits, prolongs valve life . .'. satisfies the power demands of recent model high-' -gj compression engines improves operation new. or old. ' : kypwer comes to you with ane m CheyTaaJSupreme history! It gives you smoother idling, longer gas 'mileage, too, because of carburetor-cleaning "Detergent-Action." And Chevron Supreme controls a major source of harmful combus- . tion acids ... to extend the life and power of your car up to 135 longer. This all-new gasoline is balanced to give you not 1, not 2, but every performance STANDARD OIL COMPANY Or CALIFORNIA Monday. February 20, 1956 Ashland players were absent, Alex Petersen was ill, Al Akins was in Portland and Dale New ton nad an ankle sprain. Keith Johnson tallied 22 for Ashland and Heater 18 for Camp's. LINE-UPS: Rogue Kiver 76 Bean 7 f Stanfield 11 f Clark 11 c Hatfield 8 g Dimmick 8 g 51 Ashland 5 Seymour 8 R. Maurer 16 B. Smith 22 K. Johnson L. Maurer Substitutions For Rogue River Frantz 4. G. Johnson 9, Heater 18, Brown; for Ashland: Nelson, Kimura. Camp's 81 D. Reese 19 Br. Robertson 14 Mark 2 K. Bertrand 5 69 Company A 18 Higinbotham 4 Trautman 15 Nolan 15 T. Yarnell Yosten 24 17 Parent Substitutions For Camp's: K. Rob ertson 7, R. Robertson 2, R. Bertrand. J. Reese 6. McClellan. Muscopf 2: for Company A: D. Burns. Mclntyre, Shep ard, T. Colley. Spence. YMCA 60 Smith 7 D. Wooton 13 R. Wooton 12 Thompson 6 38 Yellow Cab 2 Knapp B. McLean 8 Stacy 4 Wilhelmson Rodders 2 8 Werner Substitutions For YMCA: Singler 2. Davis 2. Niles. Serak 16. Weber: for Yellow Cab: Effenbeck 6, Hite 2, John son, Wendt 8. Prospect 65 Greb 14 Linderman 10 Cory 7 Price 6 51 Wimer 7 Purrier 10 Miller 3 Rhoten 6 Williams Stauffer 20 10K. McLean Substitutions For Frosrject: Kim- mel. Winkle 6. Osborne 2; for Wimer: Howell 2. McKay 3. Nelson 10. Fiahts Rust Out In Pro Contests By UNITED PRESS Players in the National Basket ball association acted as if they were "warming up for the Golden Gloves boxing competition dur ing the past week end. - Two players were thrown out of a game at Boston for fighting, while -a battle royal broke out in another hectic struggle at Min neanolis. The Celtics, led by Bob Cousy, turned back Philadelphia, 120 118, at Boston despite a 39-point performance by the Warriors' Paul Arizin. -. However, the fans got a greater thrill watching two heavy-weights : Jack Nichols of the Celtics and Philadelphia's Joe Graboski trade punches in the final period. ' At Minneapolis, the Lakers raced to a 100-93 victory over the Rochester Royals after a third-period pitched battle that involved almost the entire squads. - In the co-featured bouts, Clyde Lovellette of the Lakers took On Don Teineke, while Slater Martin of Minneapolis tangled 'with Ed Fleming.. , ; ' All was serene at . St. Louis, where the-Fort Wayne Pistons handed the Hawks their sixth straight defeat, 89-83. Carol Heiss Captures . Figure Skating Crown ; Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger many (U.R) Carol Heiss, A 16-year-old New Yorker gliding through swirling snow to the music of "If I Were King," Sat urday became the world figure skating queen by defeating her arch-rival, defending champion Tenley 'Albright of Newton, Mass., for the first time. - The honey-blonde, who turned-16 Jan. 30, is the second youngest, woman; ever to win the world crown. Sonja Henie fi-st won it when she as 15. feature high-compression engines require. Give your car Skypower with a tankful of Chevron Supreme today! For top power in cars with lower octane requirements, try Chevron Regular. We take of. ' .r- the V SUPREME J V GASOLINE J UCLA Downs Oregon State Contingent COAST CONFERENCE Team UCLA W . 10 .. 8 .. 9 ... 9 California use Washington . Stanford 7 3 Oregon Oregon State . Washington State 2 10 1 Idaho 1 : 11 Portland (U.R) Oreeon and Oregon State will both attack the Pacific Coast Conference basketball standings next week end but they will be shooting at different ends of the nine team pile. V Oreeon State, twice beaten lasi week end in its attempt to De the first to knock over UCLA, . will entertain .cellar dwelling Idaho in a. pair, this week end at Gill Coliseum. Oregon, on the other hand, fresh from a week's vacation from the mapleboard wars, visits UCLA, Friday , and Satuday nights. The Bruins maintained their undefeated conference - status this week, and even more they. diet it on the road, a thing the ccr.st mentors have emphasized all year is a pretty rough , trick to turn. The Bruin was masterful Fri day night ' with, an impressive 77-56 win over Oregon State'. Saturday night the Orange came back with a brilliant attack that kept pace with the Bruins until it finally, wilted away, in the closing five minutes of the game, as UCLA notched a final 72-59 win. . . The Beavers stayed even with UCLA through the early part "of the first half but. with 12 min utes to play Oregon State went out in front, once by as'much as nine points and led at the half, 39-32. ' The Beavers twice had -ten point leads in the second quarter but midway through the period UCLA caught up. Bruins Break Loose After five minutes of evenly balanced scoring the "Bruins broke loose with Morrie Taft, Willie Naulls and Allen Herring making a rush for the remain ing points. Before the timer's finai gun blasted but the close, this trio had poured through 15 points while the Beavers found the range for only a deuce. UCLA appeared to have the Pacific Coast Conference race pretty well cinched with its 10-0 record. ' Southern California had to set tle for a split against Sanford, avenging Friday's - 78-74 over time loss with a. 74-58 thumping. California, now well en trenched in second place, was trailing Washington State by a point at the half .Saturday night then rolled over the fading Cou gars, 73-59. , Washington ; deadlocked USC for third place by; sweeping a pair from last place Idaho, 46-34 and 70-63, the Saturday win com ing in overtime. HUSKY SURVEY SET . Vancouver (U.R) -The turr bulent situation in the University of Washington football adminis tration today was in. the hands of the state's legislative commit tee on Education for a "quiet and judicial" survey. An average owner-occupied dwelling place in . the United States contains 5.3 rooms, where as a unit occupied by renters has only 3.8 rooms, federal housing surveys disclose. ' better care of your car MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN owling ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Mabel Clark of Ralph's Res-' taurant rolled 212 for high game and 553 for high series in Rogue Rollers Bowling league Friday night. Ginny Hayse of Brooks Electric got the only other 200, rolling a 202. Judy Barnum of that same team picked the 5-4-7 split, and Frances Clave of Clave Construction picked' the 6-7 split. H and M Shell had high team series, 2388 and Brooks Electric had ' high J game series, 845. . ' , Turn : Ralph's Restaurant . H. and M. Shell B. and B. Auction Darrell Miller Co. Brooks Electric Ropn KnnrcTYinv W . 23 . 18 . 18 . 18 . 17 . 16 . 16 . 15 . 10 . 9 L 9. 14 14 14 15 16 16 17 22 23 Women of the Moose" first national Bank Chris Drug Ralph's 1 Rogue Sport's S Knox Doty Edmonds Smith Clark 450 422 384 369 553 b Ludwig D Paul D Webster . E Johnson A Frost Handicap 516 441 364 369 379 207 2178 2276 HAM SheU 3 A Monroe E Lenz A Bohannan Brooks Elec. F Sraack E Sessions M Durham J Barnum G Hayse . Handicap 431 418 433 552 376 458 358 411 481 210 2294 E Baker, D Christenson 504 2388 B-B Auction J McCready A Zahnow F.-N. B. 2 H Read 342 J Davis 333 A Gebhart (s) -.o2 M Martin - . 302 C Selleck 456 Handicap . 59 389 341 349 M Tremblay M Holden(sub) 425 v f indley -456 1960 1954 Miller Co. 2 N Roberts : W.O.T.M. 2 R Wadlow S Coulter . D.Finley MFordyce E Olsen Handicap 376 345 411 347 373 398 356 337 329 377 51 M Tremblay A Zenor P Carmony u wyatt- 1852 1848 Chris Drug 3 ' E Doty 428 Clave Const 1 D Hickson M McNeel F. Clave A Hoffman J Tresham Handicap 431 373 394 398 322 48 C Lowd fsub) -.-63 G Russell : 379 A Walton 398 V Corby 418 2086 1966 BANTAM LEAGUE High game -135. Mike Florev of Commings; high series 231, Mike F'orey of Cumming's Agency: high team eame 430. Hudson's Pharmacy; high team series 790, Hudson's Pharmacy. Hudson's Pharmacy- Wilson's Chevrolettes tuwanis . Rainbow f?afo Cummmff's Affom-v v. r. w. W. O. T. M. Hawthorne Market Grabow's Ginn's Hawthorne Mkt 0 Darrel Ch'son 163 Mike Hill. 153 Bob Stroh 168 Bob V'Ducker 128 Handicap 338 Cumming's A'cv 3 Jim Wise . 203 Richard Lenz 151 Dale Boh'nan 174 Mike Florey 231 Handicap 238 997 950 Hudson's Ph'cy 3 Bruce A'drews 172 Chas. Neifert 210 Jim Tompkins 19) Beverly Lenz 217 Handicap 224 Rainbow Cafe 0 Ralph Goode . 222 Mary Elrod 163 Monty Jantzet" 152 Mike Jantzer 193 Handicap 246 876 - 1034 Grabow's 0 Cliff Roberts Susan Stroh Bob Edwards Calvin Lenz. Handicap - Wilson's Chev. 3 . David Wilson .116 176 86 166 161 302 Ken Wise Mike Higday JimYoder Handicap 172 165 221 310 891 ' . 988 W.O.T.M. 1 Ginn's F. Shop 2 Larry Little 160 Dick Byrd 186 , Ron Edmonds 144 Norman Olson 194 Handicap 226 Jack Webster 180 Karen Hunter 50 Cora Ravenor 130 Rick Newland 167 Handicap 364 899 810 V.F.W. 0 . Jobie Kellogg 170 -Ron Bauman 175 Mike O'Neill 146 Dennis B'man 124 Handicap 330 " 945 Kiwanis 3 Mike Wright Carol Booth Karen Haas Dari Popow Handicap 103 197 119 162 412 993 Basketball SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES: St. Josephs (Pa) 80 St. Francis 78 Seton Hall 80 Villanova 63 , Canisius 71 Holy Cross 60 . -Providence 77 Boston College 69 Boston U. 82 Bates 65 Colgate 72 Penn State 64 ' Dartmouth 61 Columbia 50 Cornell 78 Yale 71 NYU 62 Fordham 56 Temple 6 Lafayette 65 , La Salle 81 Muhlenburg 70 Niagara 87 Scranton 63 Penn 75 Princeton 61 , Alabama 79 Tulane 60 -Geo. Washington 94 Army 70 . Auburn 80 LSU 71 Duke 93 Navy 70 . Mississippi St. 84 Florida 74 Ga. Tech 79 South Carolina 74 Maryland 71 N. Car. State 62 Mississippi 105 Georgia 65 Vanderbilt 96 Tennessee 68 Virginia 107 VMI 91 De Paul 81 Kentucky 79 . Missouri 86 Colorado 61 -' Detroit 72 Marquette 71 Illinois 96 Michigan State 76 - Indiana 80 Michigan 75 Iowa State 71 Nebraska 69 (OT) .. Iowa 80 Wisconsin 66 Ohio State 91 Minnesota 80 Purdue 80 Notre Dame 68 Houston 62 Oklahoma A&M 60 Tulsa 64 Bradley 57 ' Baylor 94 Texas Christian 68 Arkansas 79 Texas 69 Arizona 83 Hardin-Simmons 73 Southern Cal 74 Stanford 58 UCLA 72 Oregon State 59 ' Montana St. 91 Colorado Col. 47 Washington 70 Idaho 63 Utah 99 Denver C8 Utah St. 84 Colorado A&M 80 Washington St. 73 California 59 Brigham Young 78 Wyoming 67 California 73 Washington State 59 Portland State 61 South. Oregon 58 Lewis and Clark 80 Willamette 73 Ore. College 98 Eastern Ore. 86 Pacific 76 Linfield 58 College of Idaho 77 Whitman 66 SUNDAY COLLEGE GAME: Gonzaga 75 Seattle 74 PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED It rour picture tube dull and weak? Most picture tubes can be restorea to original brightness at only . traction of the cost or replacement For further information CALL Electronic Service W L .. 19 11 19 11 18 ft 11 i m 1 16 ,i 13,i 15 15 14 16 . 9 21 1 8 22 .- 13 17 18 N. GRAM, PH. 3-1 97 1
