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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, January 11. 19S7 Basketball Scores THURSDAY COLI.FOE SCORES By Lnlled Prass (nt Pittsburgh 64. BuckneU 49 Wake Forest 64. Seton Hall 55 Rhode Island 71. Ma&sachusetta 63 Dayton 84. St. Francis (N"Yj 60 (South) " Maryland 62. Duke 51 Virginia Tech 83. Citadel 72 N. Carolina St. 63. Florida SL M Florida 88. Miami (Fla.j 63 (Welti Montana 8. New Mexico 50 Utah 84. Denver 70 BOWLING man iTiDune was still in first place after the first week of bowling since Christmas holi days, by winning a 3 to 1 series over Crater Electric. Table Rock Lumber and Bates Candy scored the only shutouts of the night. High series went to Marsh Ramsby with 599 and the high game of 239 to Hunter Dixon. Ed BarTy of Morning Fresh won a $10.00 prize from Picard's Jewelers with a triplicate 3 games of 175 each. Stanrftnfs Medford Mail Tribune Morning Fresh Bread Cubby s Drive In - Table Pock Lumber . Batea Candy Co Crater Lake Motor Star Body Workji Clave Construction Quality Market Crater Electric . Desert Lumber Co. Alexander-Brown Injur. .. Clave Const. V. Allen J. Olson F. Chapman S Clave J. Burroughs -.1!',1 .18 15 .15 .15 12'i 12 .11 .10 . 7 . 8 . 5 L 4'j II 'j 12 13 14 17 18 19 1 M. F Bread 3 484 J. Cabler Sl 425 Z Barry 525 531 Shinn 4S6 454 Snain 474 482 2358 Cubby's L. Schneider B. Meyera A. Brooks M. Ramsby W. White 8 465 530 491 saa 477 3562 T.R. Lumber 4 C. Freeman J." O'Connor 523 r Mil.nn C. Sullivan 2613 Mai! Tribune 3 C. Spaunhorst 587 F. Liddell 529 ) Mathes 501 B Monsev 4 I. Anderson 559 2649 Crater Electric 1 L. Knapp 402 P. Dorif 483 D. McCorm'k 480 H. Vallee S!8 H. Allen 521 2574 A. B. Ins. 2 F. Boone 539 E Guldar 523 R. Speer 521 B. Green 475 J. Knapp 488 3545 QJullty Milt. 8 D. Lubbers 843 L. Huston W. Kyker A. Henderson R. Wise 453 454 409 523 Star Body 2 Christianson 538 W. Thompsn 559 Bohannor 437 L. Graham 483 P. Patterson 505 2583 Bates Candy ' 4 P. Dimiclt 481 J. Weer D. Weber B. Garrett H. Dixon 3472 c. L. Motors H Vessey M. Cannon J. Coleman J Monroe i. Farrar 3 566 539 3flti 53T 474 3505 Desert Lbr. L. Bex D. Parker L. Smith F. Knox J. Henaon EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: W Donna Timber Co 19 Medford Plaza Apta. IS TTu-Mix Construction 15 Medford Blowpipe Co. .15 Medford Steel Co. 14 'J Big V Market 12 'i Chuck's Pump Service 11 Eastside Market 10 U.S. Bank 10 Picard's Jewelers 9 Clower's Golden Eagle . 5 Hunter and Beat . 5 539 486 515 538 2579 1 534 329 441 519 454 3477 L 5 6 8 9 'i 11 '3 13 14 14 15 19 19 - r viT.fS'A' AX r.' f- if V d 'YU 6-'' if. 'V.-4x----P lj ' : hX&Jk I s . : -.v. t, j. .i 1 i ONE WAY TO PLUCK THE PELICANS When the Medford high Black Tornado encounters the Klamath Falls basketball aggregation in a Southern Oregon conference series here, it will have to contend with a Pelican height advantage. The Tornado hoopmen have come up with a possible solution, a triple piggy back play, which they are demonstrating, above. Coach Frank Roelandt, scratching his head, looks on skeptical ly. Putting the ball over the rim is Tom Hamlin (32) and help ing with arms outstretched are Larry Perkins (11) and Dick Puhl. In the "supporting cast" are Dick Copple (33), Neil Plumley (35) and Dick McLaughlin. Perhaps, they hope the referees will overlook a sixth man on the floor. The Black Tornado cagers oppose Klamath Falls tonight and Saturday at Hedrick Junior high. Varsity games will be at 8:15 p.m., following 6:30 p.m. jayvee preliminaries. Pels, Tornado Hix In SCI Loop Series If basketball competition be- its well known hustle and drive C. I. Bank S. Doty E. Humphrey D. Gleavea G. Rader G. Monteith Handicap 48 387 407 379 401 73 3117 Tru-Mix 4 C. Snedder 451 C. Jones 372 J. Baize 517 J. CumminS 418 M. BeU 556 2314 4 460 472 366 520 R Matthieson 456 Blowpipe E Whitney B. Thorndike D. Miller L Johnson Handicap Chuck's A F. Couch 513 P. CoRKin 470 G. Andersen 430 C. Coe-gins 344 D. Kreer 459 3236 KAStttde Market B. Messelbeck. 423 L. Harcer E. Carter M. Pyle K Fluck Handicap 435 406 375 475 78 Hunter-Best H. Rustell B. Braaten B. Sorber L. Croucher 437 J. Paul 465 517 423 378 Bl T Market B. Gi fiord J . Bessonette B. Lyons . Absentee) E. Tyler Handicap I 338 361 361 354 48 84 2230 Medford Plaza 3 S. Wies 474 B Trout 461 A. Armes 413 A. Ekerson 425 H. Masterson 436 Picard's R. Wallace R. Picard G. Picard G. McDowell R Morgan 74 466 3.94 538 520 2209 Donna Timber B. Wilkina 457 R. Crowley D. Lewis B. Gunn O Wirth Handicap Clowers E. Lenx M. Amaro (Absentee) O. Johnson P. Patterson 524 481 388 412 140 71 474 449 477 195 3583 Medford Steel 4 H. Sorenson 469 L. Erwin R. Eastgate B. Hopkins L. Smith Handicap 576 421 454 461 87 2468 tween Klamath Falls and Med ford High schools this season follows the general pattern. then victories over the Pelican are virtual musts this week end for the Black Tornado of Med ford for successful defense of its league and district titles. The two aggregations collide tonight and Saturday nights at Hedrick Junior High school gym nasium here. Varsity games at 8:15 p.m. will follow 6:30 p.m. JV openers. If either club can sweep the week end series, it will be estab lished as the favorite in the Southern Oregon conference. The Tornadaand Pels have been rated the clubs to beat in the circuit although serious chal lenge is anticipated from both Grants Pass and Ashland. KF Tough at Home Medford defeated the Pelicans both times on the Klamath court last year and split with the KF five here. However, Tornado teams have generally found Pel quintets toughest to beat in Klamath Falls and the Pear Cap ital players will have that in mind in attempting to give a big boost this week to their current conference. There is no direct comparison between Klamath and Medford but indirect judging rates the series here a toss-up with the possibility of a split looming high. Klamath has defeated Jef ferson of Portland 60 to 43 and lost to Jef 63 to 59 in its only contention so far with an Ore gon club. Jeff has a 53 to 48 win over Cleveland in Portland loop play. Medford trimmed : Cleveland 60 to 43 during the ; holidays. 4 The Pelicans with Glen Moore ! at 6-7 will carry a height advan- , tage. although not . an over-1 whelming one. into the series j here. And the Tornado will aim to make up for the deficit with J and by rugged action under the boards. Starters Named Likely starters for Medford are Dick Copple, Dick McLaugh lin, Neil Plumleyi Dick Puhl and Tom Hamlin. Copple and McLaughlin are the leading scor ers, while the two have com bined with Plumley and Hamlin to give Medford power under the boards and Puhl and Larry Perkins, who has been hobbled by foot trouble, have contributed their play-making. Opening for Klamath may be Moore, Cliff Sutherland. Bob Niles, Butch Kimpton and Lee McGill. Kimpton and Moore are the top gunners and Moore and Sutherland head the rebounding. McGill and Kimpton are speed sters. Crater plays at Ashland in a Southern Oregon conference game tonight and the two clubs vie at Central Point on Satur day. This evening at Ashland jayvees meet at 6:15 p.m. and varsities about 7:45 p.m. with the Oregon College - Southern Oregon game to follow. Prelim inary time at CP Saturday will be 6:45 p.m. with the main game at 8:15 p.m. FAMILY FEUD Baraga, Mich. AU.R) Baraga High school, coached by Carl H. Johnson, meets Dollar Bay High school, coached by Carl H. John son, in basketball tonight. The Johnsons are brothers-in-law. Sports Broadcasts KYJC Friday and Satur day, 8:15 p.m., Medford high Klamath Falls basketball. KBES-TV Friday. 7 p.m. Bob Baker-Harold Carter box ing. Saturday 11 a.m. profes sional hockey Saturday 4:15 p.m. Santa Anita' races. KMED Friday, 7 p.m.. Baker-Crater boxing. Friday and Saturday 8:15 p.m. Med-ford-Klamalh basketball. KWIN Friday, 7:45 p.m., Ashland - Crater high basket ball with Southern Oregon Oregon college basketball to follow. Saturday, 8:15 p.m.. Southern Oregon-Oregon col lege basketball. OSCs President Thinks PCC Will Hold Together Portland (U.R) Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State college, believes the Paci fic Coast conference will hold together. ". . . There's no place to go," Dr. Strand told a Junior Cham ber of Commerce meeting here. The college official said the basic problem of athletic aid ex ists because "there just aren't enough hours in a week to per mit an athlete to compete in sports, go to classes, study and work part time. He said he believed the five northern schools in the PCC "with the help of a couple from the south, will help us formulate a new program." PCC presidents last week gave tentative approval to a new athletic code permitting finan cial aid to athletes based on need. The code is expected to be worked out at the next PCC meeting in Spokane in May. Ducks Open Play in PCC By UNITED PRESS The University of Oregon Ducks take their first dip in the Pacific Coast Conference basket ball puddle tonight and they'll be bumping up against some Cal ifornia Bears who don't care much for intruders. The Bears have handled in vaders before. They routed the Washington State Cougars twice and took the fight out of what was thought to be a very tough tribe of Stanford Indians. And that won't be the only dis turbance in the waterhole. Wash ington meets Idaho in a series that should cause some commo tion, Oregon State tangles with Southern California, and UCLA plays Washington State. Stan ford gets a badly-needed rest. Chapter To Note 35th Anniversary Qf, Walton Group Thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Izaak Wal ton League of America will be observed when the Jackson County chapter of the organiza tion meets on Monday, Jan. -14. The session will be at 8 p.m. in the Pioneer room of the Jack son hotel. Jackson County chapter was organized in ,1945 with Dr. C. H. Paske, Medford dentist, as first president. He will be guest of honor at the meeting. The meeting is open to the public. HUNGARIANS OPEN TOUR New York U.R) Hungarian Olympic athletes left today on a nationwide tour to raise money for their strife-torn country. The Hungarians will make their first stop at Norwalk, Conn., where the fencers and gymnasts will perform in exhibitions. asketball! MEDFORD vs. Klamath Falls TONIGHT and sat. 8 P.M KYJC Mail Tribune Station SWA 9 JaSSiHt. 1 Yes, bowling's fee for everybody , young and old at cost anybody cai afford. Wc have all rite equipment youll need, plus a clean and wholesome environment. We'll help yon improve your score, too! New! We Have Open Alleys For Your Bowling Pleasure EVERYDAY! 10 Sparkling New Alleys Just For The Open Play Bowlers FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS Medford Bowling Lanes 821 NORTH RIVERSIDE Phone 2-2682 For Reservations Prospect Spills St. Mary's In Jackson County B Tilt Prospect Prospect high was established as the team to watch in the Jackson County B Bas ketball league when the Cou gars overcame defending cham pion St. Mary's of Medford here last night 50 to 46. It was Prospect's second win against no defeats. The setback was St. Mary's first in two games. Leo Daniels' 15 foot jumper goal with 20 seconds left and two free shots by Jim Davidson with three seconds to go pro vided the Cougar margin of triumph. Jack Daley of the Cru saders had tied up the fray at 46-all with 30 seconds to go. It was a close game almost all the way but with Prospect having one eight-point edge of 30 to 22 in the third quarter. 36-AU Tie The clubs were tied 36-all go ing into the final panel. After 38-all deadlocks. Prospect went ahead and stayed until Daley's tying goal. The Cougars had 42 to 33 and 44 to 40 margins. Prospect led after one quar ter 14 to 12 and St. Mary's was in front 22 to 20 at the midway halt. Free shots made the scoring difference with SM canning only four to Prospect's 10. The Cru- Talent Graders Defeat Phoenix Talent Talent eighth grade basketeers won their third game of the season last night, trim ming Phoenix 33 to 26. They led 18 to 12 at the half and Tom my Johnson put in 24 points. Sloper was high for Phoenix with nine. Talent also has beaten St. Mary's and Prospect. There are six federal prisons in the U.S. saders put in 21 field goals to Prospect's 20. However, the long range firing of Dave Gard ner and Jim Daniels gave the Cougars a big boost. Gardner hit seven in 10 tries and Daniels, who sat out until three minutes to go In the third quarter be cause of ankle sprain, made three for three. Daniels was the only Prospect substitution. St. Mary's went all the distance with its starting five. Daley scored 16 points and Leo Daniels and Gardner each 14. St. Mary's was junior varsity prelim winner by 36 to 30. LINE-UPS: Prospect 50 Vannice 12 L. Daniels 14 Cummings Davidson 4 Gardner 14 46 St, Mary's f 9 Darland f 12 Birmingham c 7 Flakus - 16 Daley z Kruitt Substition For Prospect, J. Daniels. Carter Rated Over Baker New York (U.R) It's "win or goodbye" for Big Bob Baker tonight. The plodding Pittsburgh vet eran meets young Harold Carter of Linden, N. J., at Madison Square Garden in a heavyweight contenders' fight, televised and broadcast nationally by NBC. "And if Baker doesn't win this one," said Manager Dusty Bettor today, "I'll suggest he retire, and I'll definitely leave him. It'll be goodbye, as far as I'm con cerned." The pilot added hopefully, "But I have a feeling he'll finally catch fire and belt the daylights out of Carter." His hopes were not shared by betting men. They made 22-year-old Carter the favorite at 9-5 because he is ranked third, three notches above 30-year-old Baker. YOUR TIRES or exchange your smooth tires for our Recapped Tires. Only perfect tires recapped. All work done in your own Medford plant. First grade rubber. Full treads, fully guaranteed. - ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL 640-15 670-15 710-15 600-16 $695 S4 A! 7 Stii IU 760-15 $4195 10 Down 6 Months ' To Pay Exchange with Recappable Tire, add $3.50, otherwise. TRAILMAKER RECAPS 1095 - $1195 ADD to Your Account No Money Down JOHNSTON STORES af 4 at sfk Bak and .Id battery j I Z dOUtil KlVerSIQe 3 YEAR GUARANTEE $1295 A To Buy or Sell - Use Tribune Classified Ads SAVE UP TO 542 On Famous Herbert's TWO PANTS SUITS! Yes the second pair of custom tailored pants for 6.95 no matter what the price of the suit means savings up to 42. because all ranges of suit fabrics are included in this dollar saving event . . . you'll find that wonderful "made-to-your-order" suit can cost less than ordinary ready-made suits. During January only don't miss it! Suit yourself for Easter now! . prices start at just 54. for 1 pants suits similar price reductions on custom tailored top coats, sport coats and : slacks don't miss this once-a-year chance to save on the finest men's clothing available anywhere! Bargain Windfall in Boys Wear He'll weather winter in style . . . and you'll pocket the savings ... if you take advantage of our Big Boys' Wear Clearance sale! Choose from the finest ' in coats and jackets . . . unbeatable values from top makers, made just the vay he likes them! SURCOAT in nylon-blend gabardine. A regular 7.95 value .. bomber style in nylon-blend gabardine. reg. 6.95 values 5.88 JACKET 4.88 colorful long-wearing Cr Corduroy Slacks Famous Hockmeyer Cords at great savings! In brown, yel low, orange, blue, grey but not all colors in all sizes . . size 7-12 reg. 5. 3.88 13-18 reg. 6.50 4.88 see page 12 for more clearance values & White Sale specials! i
