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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1957)
Ladies Busy Prepping For Pin Tussle Cooperative efforts of com mittees have been helpful in re cent months as Medford women bowlers work to assure a suc cessful state association tourna ment here this winter. The women's state tourney will open on Feb. 2 at Medford Bowl ing lanes and will continue through March 9 with entrants from other communities of Ore gon flocking to Medford on week ends. Mrs. Frank Little, as reserva tions committee chairman, has been busy arranging motel and hotel accomodations for visiting keglers. Mrs. James Farrar, as head of the ways and means committee, has had the assign ment of helping to raise funds for the tournament. Assignment of scorekeeoers has been the work of Mrs. George Clark. Scorekeeping, a vital task in the tourney, re quires the duty of two persons to an alley throughout the com petition. Check Room Work Heading the hostess committee Is Mrs. Claude Jones. Ker group will perform check room and other jobs to make the visit of out-of-town more pleasant and to id In the smooth operation of the tournament. Women who wish to help as hostesses or check room attendants but have not been contacted are asked to get in touch with the committee leaders. Mrs. Fred Beck U advertising chairman and is responsible for ads in the schedule books which are being mailed to various team members competing in the state affair. Along with the schedule books are maps showing location of the Medford lanes, motels and the site for the closing breakfast. Huskie Hopes For League Lead Diluted By NEAL COFtBETT United Prets Sports Writer University of Washington's dreams of moving to the top of the Pacific Coast conference standings were shattered Friday night by the Stanford Indians, who seem to go on the warpath every time they see a big man on their home court. Stanford handed the Huskies a 70-63 defeat to end their four game win streak and knock them from the unbeaten ranks of the conference. Stanford's little band of red men seems to toss away the peace pipes and grab tomahawks verytime it sees a man over six-feet-six. The Indians took Washington in hand, in spite of the presence of Doug Smart and Bruno Boin. Andthose two tow ering Huskies are not with the team just to add strength. Boin had 24 points and Smart had 20. Bill Bond was the sparkplug for Stanford Friday night with 25 points, while Carl Isaacs got 17 after working out the kinks of the football season. PCC standings after Friday were now: California 3-0, UCLA 4-0, Washington 4-1. Oregon State 3-2, Southern California 1-3, Washington State 1-4, Idaho 1-5 and Oregon 0-3. Lee Hubler Tops Singles Lee Hubler with a 665 count is the top man in the Medford Bowling association men's tour ney which has Just finished the first week of three weeks of competition. Hubler supplanted Len Holz inger Sr., early leader, who is now in second spot with 647. The 1216 rolled by Ed Barry and Dick Spain in doubles with stood late week assault and they retained their lead after Friday pin blasting. . Teams bowling this week. There will be no men's league bowling and five-man crews will take their turns in the tourney on the same nights their leagues would have seen action. Those pavticipating in singles and doubles will roll in those events on nights other than their league nights. Other Leaders Single leaders include Fay Spcer '632. Norm' Gix 629. Vic Oswald 619, George Spaunhorst 612, Harold Vessey 612. Frank Boon;! 599, Don DeVore 592. Ernest Kenney 589 and Travis Mitchell 586. Following Barry and Spain in doubles are Gale Culy and Frank Martin 1186, Loyd Huston and Duane Lubers 1176. Boby Dyer and Jim Morgan 1150. Al Sac chi and Fred Beck 1146 and Bob Forrest and Don Robertson 1138. Russell Finds Scoring Range As Celtics Win By UNITED PRESS The Boston Celtics should be tougher to catch in the National Basketball association's Eastern division now that Bill Russell has found the scoring range. The widely-heralded rookie - V it ' . a f I t . I t ,r iA ft . i .' I I 1 I BOWLING TOURNEY COMMITTEEWOMEN The four la dies pictured here are among committee leaders who have been taking care of advance details of the Oregon Women's State Bowling tournament or making preparations for tour ney functions once the meet gets underway. From left, they are Mrs. Claude Jones, hostess committee, Mrs. James Farrar, ways and means committee, Mrs. Frank Little, reservations committee and Mrs. George Clark, scorekeeper committee. The tournament will begin on Saturday, Feb. 2, at Medford Bowling lanes, and out-of-town entries will come here on six week ends to participate. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Liningers took three- games from Domestic Laundry and City Hall took all four from Picards to make a tie for top spot in the Industrial Bowling league Friday night. Joe Monroe turned in a 611, and John Campagnoni a 602 for the high series, and Ernie Kennedy had high game of 234. ' w. L. Linninffer Ready Mix 19 9 City HaU 19 9 C.W.A 16 12 Jorgensena Dairy 16 12 Donna Timber Producta J4'i 13 '.a Picarda U U Rail Roguea - 13 15 Richfield Oil Co. 13 15 Domestic Laundry 12 16 Red Blanket Lumber Co. lPj 1H2 Jaycee 11 17 Snoboya 9 19 Results: I.innlnicer'i 3 Domestic Ldrv. 1 Milhoan 381 Coy 4T1 1 Kincaid 4J1 Coats 4:19 Mitcheltrea 476 Absentee 4K8 McGuire 446 Harfier 400 Rou 4.i4 Llddell S29 Handicap 147 232S 2267 Plrard'l 0 City Hall 4 Bohannan 480 McN'eel 554 Baker 421 Duff 420 Picard 478 McKinstry 474 ChriAtianson 452 Dow 4!9 Absentee 474 CompaRnonl 602 Handicap 81 230S 2630 Richfield 1 C.W.A. 1 Findley 442 Brown 455 Kennedy 681 Martineau 453 Anderson 483 Graham 411 Dickinson 491 Thornton 491 Kieer 4U8 Eads 409 Handicap 69 2495 2288 Snobovs 3 Red Blanket 1 Russell 423 Fuller 493 Lowe 460 Harvey 273 Absente 411 Epos 430 Frohreich 469 Murrey 440 Couch 473 Patterson 526 Handicap 48 2236 2212 Jorgenson 3 Donna Timber 1 Bauman 480 Harris 480 lvie 494 Monro 611 Schrein SO0 Cowan 435 Althena 501 Perdue 477 Ellu 659 Absented 402 Handicap 71 3534 2476 Rati Rogues 1 Jaycees I Hughes 534 Foster S61 Kidd 419 Walsh 469 Hardsberger 371 DeHeart 431 Hjelm 433 Holmes 466 Cates 386 Bernard! 491 Handicap 273 2416 2418 B ANTAM LEAGUE " High game was bowled by Mike Florey with a 149. High series was bowled by Mike Floorey with a 268. Calvin Lenz picked up the 5-6 split. Standings Won Lost Hudson s Pharmacy 223..10' Veterans of Foreign Ware 19'a 13'.2 S&W Floor Covering 18 15 Cold Arrow Stamps 18 15 Gum's Florist 16 17 Cilmana Dairy 13 18 Wilson's Chevrolettes 12 21 Women of The Moos 11 22 Wilson's Chevs. Ginn's Florist R. Johnson 175 T. Ginn 182 F. Schuhart 229 C. Leni 229 N. Olson 240 J. Yoder 183 C. Ravenor 146 C. Cowan 131 Handicap 26 Total 7i0 Total 751 Oilman's Dairy Veterans of F w C. Roberts 177 D. Bohanncn 214 T. Wmetrout 180 R. Lenz 175 K. Haai 141 T. Wrirht 161 S Kneger 114 R. Bauman 197 Handicap 56 Total 668 Total 747 S&W Floor Cover. Hudson's Pcarm. Christianson 190 D. McKey 18J D. Coltrene 174 J. Johnson 183 C. Spencer 175 J. Harris 177 J. Kellog 193 Handicap 68 Total 800 Total 723 Gold Arrow Stps. Women of Moose C Boot h 146 Christianson 202 D. Wncht 113 M. Wrieht 166 M Harris 113 D. CulbprUon Hi M. Florey 268 M O .Neil 141 Handicap 30 Total 660 Total 636 from San Francisco staged his best scoring exhibition Friday night since turning professional, totaling 25 points as the Celtics whipped the St. Louis Hawks, 126-117, in the feature game of a twinbill at Bosom. The Philadelphia Warriors re gained second place in the East ern Division by edeing the Syra cuse Nationals, 96-94. t : r-:-:,-.:r.: y I f. - - f i 1 ROGUE BOWLERS LEAGUE Pioneer Cafe took four games from Hideaway to hold a three game lead in Rogue Rollers Bowling league. Brooks Electric swept four games from Darrell Miller Co. to move into second place. Mable Clark rolled 191 for high game and Elsie Baker carded 547 for high series. Other high games were Audrey Mit cheltree 187, Elsie Baker 187, and Gertie Riggs 184. Pioneer Cafe had high game and high team series with scores of 796 and 2312. Nelda Roberts con verted 7-6-10 split and Bernice Mahaw 7-3-10. There will be a special meeting for all Rogue Rollers, Friday Jan. 25, 9 p.m. at Medford Bowling lanes. Presi dent, Nelda Roberts, has asked that all league members be present. Standines Won Lest Pioneer Cafe (C P.) 14 Brooks Electric 11 Economy Market I C P.) 10 Ralph's Restaurant 9 Darrell Miller Co. 9 O. K. Market 8 Tic Toe Time Shop 1 Chris Drug 7 Rogue Equipment Sales 6 Bateman's Insurance Agnecy 8 Rogue Sportsman 3 Pioneer Cafe 4 Hideaway L. Patterson 477 R. Shama H. Paulson 426 V. Bailey 2 3 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 13 a 357 3U9 415 L. Turner 417 T. Farrar D. Harris 445 E. Baker 647 L. Merrifield 316 B. Mahan sub 361 Handicap 156 2312 Total Brooks Elee. P. Braack Miller Co. N. Roberts t 441 357 380 E. Sessions 444 A. Zenor J. Frohreich 416 M. J. Fischer 368 J. Barnum 331 P. Haven 346 469 O. Wyatt Handicap 477 36 2101 Total 1964 Bateman's C Martin Absentee Y. Strobel C. Sedey G. Riggs Handicap Total 1 334 252 360 336 519 189 O. K. Market 3 ,M. Langston 423 N. Oswold 416 A. Micheltree 452 L. Mete 307 V. Findley 422 1998 Total Ralph's Rest. V. Knox M. Sullivan D. Houston F Doty M. Clark 4 604 416 319 476 533 Rogue Equtpt. V. Lusk A. Shreeve D. Dorff 349 377 414 E. Dickinson 410 T. Ault 309 Handicap 297 2248 Total Economy Mkt. 3 Chris Drag E. Doty T. ToUea G. Russell A. Gish V. Corby 1 365 415 417 389 391 C. Lowd 410 436 326 D. Hopkins G. Shumata N. Weber Christianson Handicap. 316 490 60 Total 2038 Total 1977 Rogtit Sports G. Ludwig E. Johnson D. Webster J. McCready D. Paul 1 391 401 398 380 370 Tic Toe E. Olsen S. Coulter 3 431 379 T. King isub) 4' L. Dibble 370 L. Erickson 408 Handicap 6 Total 2083 Moss Named to Wisconsin Post Madison, Wis. (U.R) Per ry Moss, an assistant coach at Miami university, was named Saturday as assistant football coach at the University of Wis consin, athletic director Ivan Williamson said. Moss fills the vacancy created by the resignation of defense coach Tom Hearden last week. The 30-year-old new assistant has eight years coaching experi ence at Illinois, Washington, Louisiana state and Miami. Moss was All-Big Ten quarter back in his playing days at Illi nois in 1946 and 1947 and won honorable mention on various All-America, teams. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITT BLOCKS Bricks. Fines. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2 4107 Hi'; i - 1 Vandals Drub Oregon 64-46 For First Victory in PCC Eugene (U.R) Idaho's Van dals, stuck in the Pacific Coast Conference cellar with an 0-5 record, made moves like they wanted out Friday night as they smacked Oregon with a 64-46 drubbing. The Vandals led all the way after an initial 2-2 deadlock. By halftime they had pushed their lead to 14 points at .30 to 16 and Oregon made only one feeble bid to get back into the game from there on in. Ice Cold The Ducks were ice cold at the free throw line, making only two out of 15 attempts in the first half and compiling a night's record of 12 for 29. Meanwhile Idaho cashed in on 34 of the 46 one-point opportun ities it got to more than make up the needed margin. The nearest Oregon could come in the second half was within five points at 50-45 with 8:47 remaining in' the game. Hit ting with deadly accuracy at the Prospect, Butte Falls, Talent Win in JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .333 .3:3 .000 Prospect 2 0 Butte Falls 3 St. Mary's (Medfordl 1 Jacksonville 1 Talent 1 Rogue River 0 0 2 2 2 3 Prospect and Butte Falls maintained unbeaten status in the Jackson County B Basket ball circuit Friday night and Tal ent recorded its first league tri umph of 1957. The unblemished leaders are expected to stay that way when the loop has another round of games on Tuesday. Butte Falls held on at the fin ish on Friday to edge St. Mary's of Medford 54 to 52 while Pros pect downed a toughening Rogue River 55 to 48 and Talent romped over Jacksonville 60 to 35. In the Tuesday night scrapes Rogue River will go to Butte Falls and Jacksonville to Pros pect. Talent will meet St. Mary's in Medford in what could be the closest game of the night. Lead Shrinks Butte Falls against St. Mary's had a 50 to 41 advantage with about 4V4 minutes left in the fourth quarter. The Loggers then tried to hold on with ball control. This strategy backfired and the Crusaders almost caught up. Both Pat and Mike Conley fouled out at this stage of the hassle to also hurt the BF cause. The Logger quint took a 15 to 11 lead in the first quarter but St. Mary's was ahead 27 to 25 at the half. With a minute played in the third period the Loggers were on top 29 to 27. They were tied but not headed after that. Third quarter score was 43 to 36. Bill Irwin paced Butte Falls pointgetters with 18 and Jerry Flakus collected 17 for the Cru saders. At Rogue River the Prospect team broke a 9 to 10 deficit in the late first panel to push into the lead 20 to 10 by the period end. The Cougars kept a 10 to 13 point spread most of the rest of the way. However, their margin narrowed to 53 to 48 in the final seconds. Vannice Scores 23 Count at' halftime was 31 to 20 and after three cantos 49 to 39. Don Vannice piled up 23 points for Prospect, 17 in the first half. Bob Wilson totalled 20 for Rogue River. Decisive rebound control paid off for Talent which didn't fire from the field quite so accurate ly but shot oftener than the Red skins. Bulldog quarterly bulges were 11 to 7, 27 to 16 and 41 to 26. Gary Combs scored 13 points and Fred Helm 10 for Talent and Gary Hueners 11 and Norm Pawlowski 10 for Jacksonville. Talent's rebound margin was Yes, bowling's h for eMryWr young and old at cost anybody cio afford. We hart all the equipment youll ntti, plus a clean and wholesome environment. We II help yoa improro your score, too: NOW! WE HAVE 10 OPEN ALLEYS FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE EVERY DAY! Housewives Learn To Bowl Clinic! Start! Thur. Jan. 17 10 a.m. All Interested Women Invited to Attend ITS ALL FREE! Medford Bowling Lanes 821 NORTH RIVERSIDE Phono 2-2682 For Reservations free throw line, Idaho withstood the threat and pulled safely back in front. Bill Wilson with 20 points was the only Idaho player to hit in the double figures. Of that total, 14 came at the free throw line. BOX: Idaho 64 FG 0 2 2 2 2 0 FT 2- 3 3- 5 PF TP 3 2 S 1 1 6 3 4 2 6 1 0 2 20 i Brannon f I Jorgenson t . I Daminan f H I Shaffer t 1 McEwen c 2-2 0-1 2- 2 0- 0 14-17 3- 6 1- 2 3- 4 4- 4 Prestel c Wilson g Coleman g .- Thompson g . Sather g Besley g 3 2 2 0 0 Totals Oreron 4S Franklin f Bingham t II 34-46 21 4 FG FT Pr TP 1-6 2-5 2-4 2-4 1- 2 2- 5 0-0 2-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 flloore I Ronquillo f Morgan I Duffy c . Tuchardt c KuykendaU g Hastings g Valentine g .... 0 Lundell g 0 McHugh g 1 Touts 17 12-29 26 46 B League 58 to 29. The Bulldogs shot .291 from the field and .486 from the free line and Jacksonville .306 and .411. In junior varsity action Talent won 42 to 34. Rogue River 37 to 23 and St. Mary's 25 to 23. LINE-UPS: Talent 60 ' 35 Jacksonville Combs 13 1 4 C. Smith Welburn 7 I 4 E. Smith Hazelson 7 c Dowell Wallace 8 g 0 Mclntyre Hoffman 7 g 1 Hueners Substitutions For Talent. Baer, Gingerich 3. Walls 2. Helm 10. Wein hold 4; for JacksonviUe, Pawlowski 10. Davis. Butte Falls 54 B. Irwin 18 . M. Conley 5 P. Conlev 6 Dillen 13 St St. Mary's Mikache 5 Birmingham 17 Flakus 10 Pruitt J. Irwin 12 9 Daley Substitutes For Butta Falls. Rem" sen. Smith: for St. Mary'a Ed Fogel 5. Kerr 8, Read. Burroughs 2. Prospect 55 L. Daniels 13 J. Daniels 8 Vannice 23 Gardner 2 48 Rogue River f OKelly 1 10 B. Bigman e 20 Wilson g 4 J. Bigman X 6 Ellede-e Davidson 9 Substitutions For Prospect. Cum mins: for Rogue River, Allen 8, Bringmann. Stewart. GP Frosh Quint Bounces Crater Central Point Grants Pass bumped Crater 54 to 35 Friday in a freshman basketball con flict. The Cavekids had quarterly spreads of 14 to 6, 30 to 9 and 43 to 24. Purkett scored 13 and Ben- ner 12 for Grants Pass and Turner 10 for Crater. LINE-LPS: Grants Pass 54 15 Crater Purkett 13 f 4 Michael Benner 12 f 2 Sharp Stout c t Huntley Erickson 8 g 1 Anhorn Neaiy 2 g S Pfaff Substitutions For Grants Pass, Bennett. Vest 4. Miller. Mannan. Pe terson 7. Davis 4. Case 6; for Crater, Cote. Turner, Eldred 8, Cooper, Schultz 2, Toner, Woods. Jones Beats Small wood Cleveland (U.R) Third ranked contender Ralph (Tiger) Jones clamored for a match with the new middleweight champion Gene Fullmer on the strength of a sound but scientific thrashing he handed. Hardy (Bazooka) Smallwood Friday night in their televised bout. Jones, at 156'2 pounds, was a 4-1 favorite going into the bout and proved the odds were right with his unanimous decision over willing and eager Small wood, who was two pounds heavier. The Yonkers, N.Y., veteran said he wanted first crack at Fullmer if Sugar Ray Robinson, whom Jones beat soundly in Chicago, does not press his re quest for a rematch with the champion. Jones' near upset of Fullmer here last April added weight to his claim. Sunday, January 20, 1937 SKIING CONDITIONS Skiing was reported poor to fair at Crater Lake Nation al park late yesterday after noon. Seven inches of snow fell between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. yesterday, bringing the total depth to 63 inches. The road from Annie Springs to the rim was open late yesterday, and chains were required on that road and Highway 62 through the park. Park rangers said the warming hut will be open today, weather permitting. St. Mary's, Jackson, Washington Victors Washington, Jackson and St. Mary's triumphed Friday in city grade school league varsity basketball games. Washington defeated Jeffer son 38 to IS, Jackson, tipped Lincoln 23 to 10 and St. Mary's beat Roosevelt 35 to 21. Victories were the second against no losses in the league for Washington and Jackson. for a SMOOTH RIDE THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY... U Truing meant trawl from yew fion. Have your SPECIAL PRICES All tires! All sizes! Get as much as 25. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES OLD TIRES fry k Buy now Poy as low as I - JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE Join the SAFE FREE Linfield Clubs Pioneers 81-69 By UNITED PRESS Linfield, led by BiU Macha mer's 27 points, clubbed Lewis and Clark 81-68 Friday night to take a share of first place in the Northwest conference basket ball race. Dividing the top rung with the Wildcats with 2-1 records Do You Know?? Do you know you can own a new Golden Rocket 88 Olds mobile sedan equipped with hydramatic, heater, directional lights, oil filter, license, polish, tank of gas and all the me chanical features of the most expensive Oldsmobile for only $345735 EE '" See Them TODAY! Trade-ins Gladly! Darrell Miller Co. 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College of Idaho handed Whitman its third loss of the young season, 69-65, and shoved the Missionaries far ther down in the league cellar. 'Y01S otssi Rofty more fnflet of exceet wear, cause car vibro- $795 0 its. , Op 1 n $ w5 TlTrf BUDGET TERMS 3 Ways to charge if
