Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 05, 1956, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Monday, March 3, 1956
X V YYWS'- o,
(inference All
1 IQfll
t t3 .J fcs
GHT MEBtCfO (02G0N) MAIL TRIBUNE
ioLaugolin
-Stars
1956 Medford Mail Tribune
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE
Ail-Star Basketball Squad
FIRST TEAM
Player and Points
Gienn Moore, K. Falls J.(24)
Ecb Tisdel, Medford ...(24)
Donn Taucher. X. Falls (23)
Dick Copple, Medford (19)
Dick McLauahlin. Medford ..(16)
HONORABLE MENTION: Phil Sword, Ashland
Ceariey, Medford (4); John Foust, Medford (3).
All-Conference
1st Team Cagers
BOB TISDEL
2, - 1
V
dick Mclaughlin
J?
v - 1
DICK COPPLE
(Landis-Shangle photos)
AAU Novice Bout
Lost by Nored
Portland OI.R) Johnny
Shelton, Knott Street Commun
ity center, scored a technical
knockout over Larry Nored,
Medford Police Athletic league,
Saturday in the 139-pound divis
ion of the Oregon AAU novice
boxing tourney here.
r ' 1
I
P v , ? , I
f, y i
: J a
J i
,, J
Li A fcfl
' , i: 3
t ' I y JSi'J, J
o 1 7 v! . 1
- I i
TEAM
Points
....(12)
......(12)
(11)
....(11)
( 9 )
Lloyd
Player and
Earle Tichenor, K. Falls .
Gene Parent, Ashland
Tom Berrtel, Grants Pass .
Charles Nevi, Grants Pass
Neil Plumley, Medford ...
(7);
2 KF Players
Round Out
First Five
Bob Tisdel, high scoring ball
hawk of the Medford high
school Black Tornado, and
Glenn Moore, elongated sopho
more sensation of the Klamath
Falls Pelicans, were the top
choices in the 1956 Medford
Mail Tribune All-Southern Ore
gon conference basketball poll.
They were unanimous selec
tions on an all-star first string
composed of three players from
the conference champion Med
ford quintet and two from the
runner-up Klamath Falls aggre
gation. Donn Taucher, driving,
sharp ball handling guard of the
Pelican crew, and Dick Copple
and Dick. McLaughlin, a pair of
backboard aces and No. 2 and
No. 3 point makers, respectively,
for the Tornado, rounded out the
stellar quint.
Picked on the second team
were Earle Tichenor, Klamath
Falls; Gene Parent, Ashland;
Tom Bernet and Charles Nevi;
Grants Pass, and Neil Plumley,
top rebounder of the Medford
club.
Phil Sword, Ashland, and
Lloyd Cearley and John Foust,
the remaining members of the
top six of the Medford squad,
received honorable mention.
Coaches of the four member
schools and one sportscaster
and one sportswriter from each
of the conference cities partici
pated in the poll with two
points given for each first team
vote and one point for a second
team selection. At least two
points were needed for honor
able mention.
The poll was conducted and
the ballots tabulated by the
Mail Tribune sports department.
Moore and Tisdel got 24
points apiece as the first team
pick of all participants in the
poll. Taucher was a near unani
mous selection, receiving 11
votes for first team and one for
second for 23 points. Copple col
lected 19 tallies and McLaugh
lin 16. Tichenor and Parent
headed the second squad with
12 points each.
While the 1955 all-league first
quintet was an all senior lineup,
only two , seniors, Tisdel and
Taucher, are on this year's team.
Copple and McLaughlin are jun
iors and Moore a sophomore. All
on the 1956 second squad are
seniors with the exception of
Plumley, a junior.
Parent is the only all-star re
peater. He has been named to
the second team three consecu
tive years.
Exact team position was dis
regarded in voting for the all
stars but the first five has its
standard allotment of two for
wards, Copple and McLaughlin;
a center, Moore, and two
guards, Taucher and Tisdel.
Coaches voting were Frank
Roelandt, Medford; Don Peter
son, Klamath Falls; Al Simpson,
Ashland, and Ray Davis, Grants
Pass. Sportswriters participating
were George Curtis, Grants
Pass Daily Courier; Clay Han
non, Klamath Herald and News;
Glen Prescott, Ashland Daily
Tidings, and Dick Jewett, Med
ford Mail Tribune. Sportcasters
casting ballots were J. W. Bun
yan, KFJI, Klamath Falls; Win
Marks, KWIN, Ashland; Dave
Allen, KUIN, Grants Pass, and
Tom MacLeod, KYJC, Medford.
Portland Pick
Of NAIA Hassle
Milwaukie, Ore. (U.R) The
district 2 NAIA tourney opens
here tonight with the University
of Portland figured to win the
two-night stand and draw a berth
to the nationals at Kansas City
that goes with the district title.
The University of Portland
(19-7) meets Linfield (15-11) in
the first game tonight at 7:30
on the Milwaukie high school
court. In the nightcap Portland
State (19-7) opposes Pacific (16
9.) Winners of tonight's action
meet tomorrow night for the dis
trict crown.
Poirier Favored
To Trim Perez
New York (U.R) Welter
weight Gene Poirier of Niagara
Falls, N.Y., is favored at 11-5 to
beat Danny Jo Perez of New
York again tonight in their re
turn TV lO-rounder at St. Nicho
las arena.
Poirier's jolting straight
rights hammered out a unani
mous decision over left-hooker
Perez at St. Nick's on July 25.
For Action,
Use Mail Tribun Want Ad
SECOND
Makes All-Loop
2nd Aggregation
ill,
NEIL PLUMLEY
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Kip Explains
His Remarks
On Violation
Portland (U.R) Kip Tay
lor, former football coach at
Oregon State, yesterday ex
plained that some comments he
made Saturday night may not
have been taken in exactly the
right light. While addressing
the Portland Bowling associa
tion captain - sponsor banquet,
Taylor said that he knew of an
incident at Oregon State where
the Pacific Coast conference
code on paying athletes had
been violated.
Immediately the statement
was taken as pointing out fla
grant violations of the PCC ath
letic policy by the Beavers
until Taylor hastened to point
out that it was just the oppo
site idea that he was trying to
put across.
Only Violation
Yesterday Taylor said the one
instance he mentioned, "was the
only violation I knew of in my
six years as Oregon State coach,
and Oregon State is one of the
cleanest institutions with which
I have been associated."
He said that as soon as the
single violation came to light,
immediate action was taken by
the school to rectify the situa
tion. "I cited that case to show how
clean the school actually was
athletics-wise."
Women's Golf
Women's Golf association of
Rogue Valley Country club will
hold its second day of scheduled
ladies' events Thursday, March
8., Play for the day will be specs.
First named lady in the accom
panying list of pairings will be
responsible for contacting others
to arrange time of play. Those
unable to participate Thursday
or those who need another play
er to make up a threesome are
asked to telephone Mrs. W. S.
Stark, 2-4861.
The first scheduled day of
the season last week was nine
hole medal. In the A group Mrs..
W. W. Davies won with a net 39;
the winner of the B group was
Mrs. Ken Teeter with a net 46;
the C group victor was Mrs. Al
ton Hart with a net 40 and in
the D group Mrs. Dorothy Dow
son won with a net 41.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mrs. Ed Milne, Mrs. Loren Haugen
and Mrs. Robert Lockwood; Mrs. L. C.
Burt. Mrs. Ed Radzweit and Mrs. Ray
Frisbie; Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs.
Victor Sether and Mrs. Richard Finch;
Mrs. Warren Lessig, Mrs. Tuny Builis
and Mrs. Stoy Elliott.
Mrs. W. S. Stark, Mrs. C. H. Barrell
and Mrs. Frank Tamney; Mrs. Thomas
Fuson, Mrs. Fred Conrad and Mrs.
Robert Templeton; Mrs. Sam Colton,
Mrs. Alton Hart and Mrs. Noble Vin
cent; Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. T. C.
Groomes and Mrs. B. L. Nutting.
Mrs. Clayton Lewis. Mrs. J. W. Bar
nard and Mrs. Wm. Miller: Mrs. Thom
as Culbertson. Mrs. John Dav and Mrs.
W. W. Davies; Mrs. Wm. Woods, Mrs.
H. E. Nulton and Mrs. Rose Bunch;
Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mrs. m. Kalibak
and Mrs. Leslie Schneider; Mrs. Dick
Knight. Mrs. Ward Samuelson and Mrs.
Wm. Schei.
Mrs. Wayne Safley, Mrs. Lou Mc
Laughlin and Mrs. Leonard Anderson;
Mrs. Ed Hall, Mrs. Roval Bebb and
Mrs. Russell Heysell; Mrs. C. E. Gor
don. Mrs. Reese Alexander and Mrs.
Betty Boyle.
Mrs. F. L. Somers. Mrs. Jerry Olson
and Mrs. Forrest Albert; Mrs. Henry
Holman, Mrs. Dick Alley and Mrs. J.
L. DeArmond; Mrs. Stuart McQueen,
Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. L. G. Mc
Laren. Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Mrs. Wm. Knope
and Mrs. Dan Adams; Mrs. Dorothy
Dowson. Mrs. Raymond Wise and Mrs.
Chas. Mclntyre; Mrs. Forrest Casev,
Mrs. F. L. Flink and Mrs. Robert Bar
clay; Mrs. James Dunlew. Mrs. Virgil
House and Mrs. Wm. Ruffner.
SKATE CHAMPIONS
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Sherry
Dorothy of Seattle and Richard
Swenning of Berkeley won the
senior titles Saturday night at
the Pacific Coast Ice Skating
Championships.
Malm Subdues St. Mary's 56-34
For District 5B Basketball Toga
Ashland Malin high school's
Mustangs today were prepping
for their opportunity to add the
state B basketball championship
to the gridiron diadem they won
last fall.
A 56 to 34 victory over the
St. Mary's of Medford contingent
Saturday gave the Mustangs a
MedforiTribune
SLPdDIBTTS
BANTAM LEAGUE
High game, 138, Bob Edwards, Gra
bow's Jewelry; high series, 263, Ed
wards: high team game. 530, Grabow
Jewelry; high team series, 1045, Cum
mJ.ig's Agency.
Standings: W L
Wilson's Chevroiettes 24 12
Hudson's Pharmacy 23 13
Rainbow Cafe 21 15
V. F. W 21 15
Cumming's Agency 19 ',i 16',i
Kiwanis 19 17
W. O. T. M 16','j 19', i
Grabow's Jewelry 14 22
Ginn's Flower Shop 13 23
Hawthorne Market 9 27
Results:
Ginn's 0
L Little
D Byrd
D Wright
N Olson
Handicap
Hudson's 3
B Anderws
C Neifert
J Tompkins
B Lenz
Handicap
155
183
76
156
286
856
210
174
178
185
218
965
Grabow'i I
C Roberts
S Stroh
B Edwards
C Lenz
Handicap
W. O. T. M.
J Webster
K Hunter
C Ravenor
R Newland
Handicap
186
74
268
190
310
1028
204
101
148
185
362
867
Cumming's 3
J Wise 187
R Lenz 175
D Bohannan 225
M Florey 220
Handicap 238
Kiwanis 4
C Booth
M O'Neill
K Haas
D Popow
Handicap
113
116
137
194
426
886
1045
Rainbow 0 V. F. W. 3
R Goode 166 J Kellogg 133
M Elrod 139 R Bauman 149
M Jantzer 134 B Van Duker 121
Mike Jantzer 159 D Bauman 195
Handicap 1 242 Handicap 316
840
914
Hawthorne 9
D Christ'son
Steve
Angus
M Wright
Handicap
Wilson's 3
D Wilson
K Wise
B Feifer
J Yoder .
Handicap
209
107
114
93
420
943
155
195
216
147
250
963
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Ralph's Restaurant kept its
lead in Rogue Rollers bowling
league Friday night, by winning
four games from Clave Con
struction. Games of "200" seem
ed to be the order of the eve
ning, with Alice Monroe rolling
high of 214. Others were: Mable
8 reasons why the
WORJLD'fflST
Versatility. The Universal 'Jeep' spreads its
cost over hundreds of jobs, on or, off the
road, in all kinds of weather.
Towinj. With the extra traction of 4-wheel
drive, and in "low-low" gear, the 'Jeep' has
a rated 2317 pound draw-bar pull.
505
two-game series sweep in the
District 5B title play-off here
and qualified the Klamath-Lake
county champions for their
second successive state tourna
ment jaunt. The event opens
Thursday at Baker.
The well-geared Malin crew
met stubborn resistance from the
Clark, 213, Elsie Baker 209,
Dell Christianson 203 and
Gwen Ludwig 203. H&M Shell
had high team game by rolling
three individual "200". games
for a 924. It also had high team
series of 2501.
Standings: W L
Ralph's Restaurant . 30 10
H and M Shell 26 14
Rogue Sportsman 23 17
Brooks Elestric 22 18
Women of the Moose 21 19
B and B Auction ; 19 - 21
Darrell Miller Co. 18 22
First National Bank 17 23
Chris Drug : 14 26
Clave Construction 10 . 30
Results:
Ralph's 4
V Knox
F Doty :
R Edmonds
K Smith
M Clark
Clave Const.
D Hickson
M McNeel
J Tresham
A Hoffman
F Clave
Handicap
448
370
'402
474
530
456
368
313
398
380
186
2224
2101
H-M Shell 4
A Monroe
E Lenz
A Bohannan
E Baker
D Chris'son
B-B Auction 0
482
457
481
561
520
J McCready 389
A Zahnow
M Holden
M Tremblay
V Findley
Handicap
352
407
368
447
234
2501
2197
Rogue Spt.
G Ludwig
D Paul
D Webster
E Johnson
A Frost
W.O.T.M. 1
R Wadlow
S Coulter
D Findley
M Fordyce
E Olsen
Handicap
517
426
344
307
355
349
346
286
347
385
111
1949
1824
Brooks Elec. 3
Miller. Co. 1
N Roberts
M Tremblay
A Zenor
P Haven
O Wyatt
Handicap
P Braack
E Sessions
G Riggs (s)
J Barnum
G Hayse
410
397
396
327
428
328
412
147
491
389
364
2051
2038
Chris Drug
E Doty
T Tolles
G Russell
A Walton
V Corby
F. N. B.
V Stearns
J Davis
H Read
M Martin
C Selleck
Handicap
389
432
389
457
384
364
354
374
311
353
144
2051
1900
Federal prisons in the, U.S.
are under the control of the at
torney general.
Selectivity. The 'Jeep' shifts easily from
2-wheel drive for normal highway driving
into 4-wheel drive for tough going.
Fewer. With power take-off, the 'Jeep' sup
plies mobile power for many types of farm
machinery and industrial equipment
4-WHEEL DRIYE t
UNIVERSAL
North Central
plucky Crusaders in the early
portion of the Saturday fracas
but midway through the second
period all-staters Norm Oliva
and Ray Johnson began hitting.
That enabled the Mustangs to
take the lead and they kept it.
Well-balanced height of the
Klamath county five showed up
in the rebounding. Oliva and
Roger Dokken just about con
trolled the boards for the Mus
tangs. St. Mary's chances sagged
when 6-5 Jerry Flakus and Ger
old Darland, two strong board
men of the Crusaders, fouled out
at the beginning of the fourth
quarter.
Crusaders Lead
The Crusaders were on top
after the first quarter 9 'to 7.
Malin went ahead in the second
period 20 to 16 and stretched to
43 to 32 during the next canto.
Oliva piled up 15 points for
the Mustangs and Johnson 14.
Dick Paup's eight was the best
for St. Mary's.
The Medford aggregation
played Saturday without the
services of speedy, driving vet
eran Laval Meunier. It missed
his scoring and his playmaking.
The little guard sprained an
ankle early in the Friday fracas
which Malin also won 77 to 57.
While Meunier saw further
service Friday, he was unable
to play Saturday night.
St. Mary's made a game of it
both Friday and Saturday but
it was a case' of "too many
horses" in Mustang uniforms.
Malin continued unbeaten
against Oregon competition
while St. Mary's wrote finish to
its campaign with only three
losses against other preps. The
Crusaders were 10-0 in the Jack
son County B League, grabbing
their first county' toga since
1939.
line-ups:
Malin 56 34 St. Mary's
Dokken- 10 f 2 Walsh
Myers 9 f 7 G. Darland
Oliva 15 c 7 Miksche
Johnson 14 g 8 Paup
ateysKai 4 g 6 pruitt
Substitutions For Malin: Drazil 2.
Saunders 2, Harmon, Dobry, Rick; for
at. Mary s: aullivan 2, Birmingham 2,
Flakus, J. Darland.
Roloff Takes
Sacramento Job
Forest Grove (U.R) Harvey
Roloff, basketball and track
mentor at Pacific university, has
resigned his post here to accept
a post at Sacramento State col
lege, it was disclosed by Dr.
Charles J. Armstrong, university
president.
At Sacramento State Roloff
will serve as assistant basketball
coach and as a member of the
physical education department.
'Jeep' does
Traction. With the extra traction of its 4
wheel drive, the 'Jeep' climbs 60 grades,
goes through mud, sand or soft earth.
Special jobs. With special equipment, the
'Jeep' does many specialized jobs, from
trenching to materials-handling.
'Mm,
Ask for a demonstration today!
STEVENS AUTO SALES,
"Your Friendly Willys Dealer"
BIG LEAGUE FASHION The stylists have entered the
baseball diamond with this newly designed sleeveless sbt
that Cincinnati will feature this year. Big Ted Klttszewski .
models the' blouse as he takes his cuts in the batter' cage i
at the Redlegs training camp at Tampa, Fla. o
Vancouver Men
Cop Swim Tilt
Portland (U.R) Records
fell fast at the Multnomah Ath
letic club over the week end in
the Far Western indoor swim
ming and diving championships.
Vancouver, B. C, Amateur
Swim club amassed a total of
80 points. Berkeley City club
was second in the men's division
with 67 and the Multnomah Ath
letic club team totaled 52 for
third.
The MAC girls rang up 86
points with Santa Clara, Calif.,
Swim club second with 58 and
the Los Angeles Athletic club
third with 47.
INKS WITH INDIANS
Prineville, Ore. (U.R) Arlie
Alderman, 18-year-old Prineville
high school baseball star, Satur
day signed a contract with the
Cleveland - Indians. Alderman
led the Prineville team for three
years and last summer pitched
for the Bend Loggers of the
Southern Oregon semi-pro
league.
BOUT POSTPONED
Los Angeles (U.R) Middle
weight Champion Ray Robinson
is suffering from a virus infec
tion and his title defense against
Carl (Bobo) Olson, has been
moved from April 20 to May 18.
Hollywood Legion Stadium
Matchmaker Jackie Leonard said
today.
A strand of wire 276 miles
long can be made from a baseball-sized
piece of copper.
more jobs... better !
WILLYS...world's largest makers of 4-wiiee! drive
INC.
Phone
Santee Turn in
Dull4:13.8 Mile
New York (U.R) Wes San
tee, a popular flop in the Co
lumbian mile, hoped today for a
better showing in this Satur
day's track meet at Milwaukee
if a court action on Friday
allows . him to compete.
An injunction issued by the
State Supreme Court to lift the
AAtTs suspension of Santee
cleared the way for the lanky
Marine lieutenant to run in the
Columbian at Madison Square
Garden Saturday, but he could
only turn in a dull 4:13.8 effort
in his victory.
BEVO SIGNS PACT
Portland (U.R) Portland
Beaver Manager Joe Ziegler an
nounced Saturday that Bob Hall,
who had a 7-15 record for the
Beavers last year, had come to
terms for this season. Hall, a
pitcher, became the 22nd player
to sign a Beaver contract this
year.
WHITFIELD ANCHOR
Los Angeles (U.R) Olymp
ic champion Mai Whitfield, who
enrolled at. Los Angeles State
college after he learned he still
had one year of eligibility re
maining, won the 880-yard run
and anchored the winning mile
relay team in a track and field
meet Saturday.
The Great Lakes, comprise the
largest body of fresh water in
the world.
Read and Use Classified Ads
Transportation. The Universal 'Jeep' rides
four or more adults, or carries ordinary loads
up to a half-ton, on or off the road.
Economy. The Universal 'Jeep' saves you
money with its low initial cost, low upkeep,
high resale value and long life.
vehicles
3-3655