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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1957)
Yen mtoford (Oregon) mail tribune Friday. February i, 1957 Southern Oregon Opposes Oregon College in Series G shlana After Southern Ore gon O college S 62-59 conquest ce: tie Oregn Tach Owls Wed- j nesaay nigat, th Red Raiden will carryo a two game win streak into the Oregon college Wolves den tonight and Satur day night at Monmouth. Coach Ted Schopf's Raiders own a six-won and five-lost con ference record now, and are lodged in third place in the OCC. Oregon college Wolves are currently holding down the cellar door with a record of two wins against six setbacks. The Ashlanders own a record of 14 straight triumphs over the OCE Wolves, coached by Dr. Bob Livingston. Earlier in the season at Ashland, SOC pinned the Wolves with their 13th and 14th straight triumphs. Schopf crew can't take the "Wolves as Sn easy push over. Tw weeks ago, Eastern Oregon limped out f Monmouth with two" defeats, 71-j6 and 50-49. SOC nipped EOC. for its other two setbacks. The Wolves are a sharp and scrappy little ball club. What tf?ey lack in height, thqj make up in experience and speed. o Well-Balanced Wrayne Young. Dou? Rogers, Barry Adams, Cecil Miller and DaryloGirod make up a well balanced0 starting five that ear lier this season clipped Linfield. the Northwest conference leader O 83-87. Other players slated to see o lots if action for the Wolves will w O CONFERENCE STATISTICS: o SO - be Dale Andrich, Leonard Paola. Kelly Hoy, Darol Woolsey, Phil Estergard, Garry Milton, Stan Kenyon and DeWayne Crabb. Nearlv everyone is a letterman. or has played with the OCE JV team. The Red and Black Raiders of the Rogue will stick with the same line-up that hit at Oregon Tech's title hopes last Wednes day. Bill Hollingsworth will team at forward with Dave D' Olivo. Young Norm Oliva will operate as the Raider pivot man and Chuck Crandall and Dale Bates will fire the ball around at the guard positions. Jim McAbee will be SOC's first replacement, should OCE start brewing up'trouble. Also making the trip north are Don Lawrance, John Foust, Ted Tenney, Ron Owings, Chuck Weller, and Steve Ganong. Southern Totals for 21 lamea v- Orraon SOC SCORING 'Full Sfason): FG FT PF TP APG Norman Oliva 102 B. Hollingiworth 74 Chuck Crandall.. 63 Dale Bates 54 Ted Tenney 20 Ron Owing 13 Dave D'Olivo 13 Don Lowrance 10 John Foust 11 Steve Ganong 3 Jim McAbee 4 Chuck Weller .. 0 Others ..1.112 88 92 59 6B 10 17 IS 12 B 6 0 3 S3 51 28 55 21 31 13 21 13 14 11 2 82 292 140 240 18 4 185 97 174 83 50 36 43 43 41 136 32 2 0 31 3.8 12 13 8 2.6 3 J) 227 SOC TOTALS Opponent Totals . 479 410 408 118S 66.1 4C4 406 420 1334 63.5 SOC Field Goal Pet. SOC Free Throw Pet. Opponent Field Goal Pet. Opponent Free Throw Pet. HollInKswortl J Howard. EO Winters. PS . Smith. EO ... Fasteen. OT O Oliva. SO Crandall. SO . Williams. OT . Parker. PS Perkins. PS . West. EO Fisrhee OT McCuicheon. OT .. Woolaev. OC u Bates. SO Girod. OC Baxter. EO Aichele. PS Rhine. OT Miller. OC Frost. CT 10 8 10 8 8 10 ' 10 10 8 10 10 8 8 li 8 9 10 8 10 48 41 52 41 40 42 SI 44 33 44 41 34 28 21 24 27 33 18 21 64 30 35 26 23 43 23 31 28 27 30 13 24 10 18 18 14 22 15 28 23 35 23 24 28 14 20 25 27 32 29 27 7 24 10 23 14 12 IB 11 145 135 160 112 139 108 103 127 125 119 94 115 112 81 80 60 66 73 80 58 57 .403 .611 .334 .645 18.1 168 16. 14. 13.9 13.5 128 127 12 5 11.9 117 11.5 112 10 1 10. 10. 8 2 8 1 8. 7 2 5.7 O 1 f)T0V the i g? k 7 lJp connoisseur I 07 win i i . NEW BLACK EASY-VISION 1 I I Chips Blue For Oregon Prep Cagers By UNITED PRESS The chips begin to get real blue from here on in for Ore gon's high school basketball teams with berths in the three state tournaments up for grabs. The big A-l tourney of 16 teams is billed for Eugene. March 12-16 while the A-2 schools will send eight teams into their Salem playoff March 11-13. Class B schools get the jump on their big brothers with their tourney set for March 7-9 at Bend. The class A-l schedule for to night has its top ranked Klam ath Falls team idle and none of the teams making the top 10 this week forced to face another rated team. Eugene, second ranked, takes on Springfield with third ranked Central Catholic at Parkrose and fourth ranked Medford hosting Crater. Astoria, No. 5, meets David Douglas at home: six ranked Benson hosts Wilson; seventh ranked Jefferson stays home to meet Cleveland; eighth ranked Pendleton plays at Baker and ninth ranked Hermiston jour neys to The Dalles. Lincoln, South Salem and Grant tied for 10th spot this week. Grant draws a bye but Lincoln hosts Washington and South Salem travels' to Sweet home. Madras, pride of the A-2s again this week, hosts Lakeview tonight. - Ladies1. State Bowling Tourney Continues on Saturday, Sunday Here; Junior Quints Compete Of i i i i i $369.95 THI ItOONOO II" Mm. messurt) lowboy, Oynt'Touch ItSS tuning. TRADE every time You'll love the Hoffman Look! It's the look of qual ity in ever facet of receiver design in selection of materials, in careful engi neering for dependability. And you'll love exclusive Dyna-Touch automatic tuning:. Pick yours today! Sea This and Other New HOFFMAN Models NOW Liberal trade-in Easy Terms and THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN at . . . ELEVISION RADIO-HI Fl Sales and Service 8th and Bartlett Fh. 2-9824 Hank Aaron Gets Raise By UNITED PRESS Hammering Hank Aaron of Milwaukee, who was asking for a 100 per cent raise, happily settled for a 50 per cent one to day that will pay him about S27, 000 for swinging his big bat this year. A Thursday night telephone call from General Manager John Quinn in Milwaukee to Aaron at his home in Mobile, Ala., settled the whole business. ' Aaron, who led the National League in batting with a .328 mark last year and hit 26 home runs, had been seeking double the estimated $18,000 he received last season. Quinn had been ne gotiating with the 23-year-old outfielder over the phone two weeks. "I'm definitely not disappoint ed," Aaron said after his talk with Quinn. "How did I do? Fair ly well. I wouldn't want to dis cuss the contract but I'm very happy about it. The Braves are a great bunch and I'm glad to be with them." USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS Team Shoot At Gun Club Medford Gun club has its an nual Red and Blue team shoot on Sunday. Every paid up member of the club is eligible to participate and President Bert Peck has urged all of them to be on hand fbr the event. All scores will count in the tussle. Teams will be chose up on the grounds for the 50-bird 16 yard 'competition. Paul Culbert son is again Red captain and Wilton White has his traditional assignment as chief of the Blues. Practice shooting will begin after 9:30 a.m. and the team af fair will open around noon. Each i member of the winning team will receive a slab of bacon. Los ers will have the privilege of serving the dinner at the annual meeting next Wednesday night. Junior keglers take a share of the limelight this week end but there will still be a heavy sched ule of participation for senior ladies in the Oregon State Woman's Bowling association's 15th annual tournament at Med ford Bowling lanes. The junior girl's state team tourney Saturday afternoon is a feature of the second of six week ends of championship contention on the local alleys through March 10. Twelve junior teams, three from Portland, three from Jack sonville and one each from Ash land. Springfield, Vancouver, Wash., Sweet Home, Cottage Grove and Medford. Richie's Drive In, Cottage Grove, is defending champion. Also entered is Rose City Bowl, Portland, which had the winning team in 1954. 36 Senior Teams In senior bowling 36 teams and 90 doubles combinations are slated to appear for this week's two day session. Twenty-two women will roll doubles and singles on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Shifts of 12 teams each will go to the lanes at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Seven shifts of doubles are on tap for Sunday with the first going to the line at 8 a.m. and the last starting to roll at 8 p.m. Senior entrants this week will be from Portland, Beaverton, Cottage Grove, Corvallis, Klam ath Falls, Albany, Sweet Home, Vancouver, Wash., Medford, North Bend, Grants Pass, and The Dalles. Among the women coming this week end are Beverly Novak, Portland, and Ivy Marrs, Van couver, who have won or shared titles in past years. Beverly No vak won Class A . singles in 1955, all events in 1954 and with OHve Kistner the doubles in 1952. She is to vie in doubles Sunday with Jac Kistner start ing at noon and in team with Hamilton Engine Sales at 7 p.m. Saturday. Ivy Marrs shared the Class B doubles prize with Evelyn Nel son in 1954. She and Jane Unter- naher pair this year. They will be on the alleys starting at 10 a.m. Sunday. Pear Pickers Vie Medford entry in the junior tourney is the Pear Pickers. Ash land team will be the Juniorettes. Portland teams include Nudle- man Van's and VFW East Side Springfield will send Wendel's Woods and Vancouver Crosley Bowl. Sweet Home's quint is known as the Juniors. The Medford and Jacksonville teams are being sponsored by Fred Anderson, proprietor of Medford Bowling lanes. Mem bers of the Pear Picker, team are Delores Williams, Linda Eccles- ton, Joy Bauman, Pauline Den- yer and Janice Mathews. On Jacksonville Team 1 are Deanna Bishop, Elmira Beard, Nancy Adams, Robin Wyatt and Diane Robins. Team 2 consists of Kay Adams, Mary Williams, Shir ley Schultz, Janet Johnston and Sharon Wilson. Members of Jack sonville Team 3 are Nancy Nied- ermeyer. Toni Tweedy, Karen Frohs, Donna Dobbyns and Oleta Sheperd. Ashland's team will be from among Jerolyn Burroungs, Car roll Bukel, Maxine Crowson, Beverly Lenz, Joan Blanchard and Donna Bibeau. Trophies will go to the top three teams, to high game and high series winners and to those with high game and series with handicap in junior contention. Seniors will be aiming to bet ter these high marks rolled last week end: Sports Broadcasts KYJC Friday and Satur day. 8:15 p.m.. Medford-Crater high basketball. KBES-TV Friday. 7 p.m.. Isidro Martinez-Bobby Cour chesne boxing bout. KMED Friday, 7 p.m.. Martinez-Courchesne box ing: Friday and Saturday. 8:15 p.m., Medford-Crater basket ball. KWIN Friday and Sat urday, 8:15 p.m., Ashland Grants Pass high basketball. TEAMS Class A. Pavlwn Tim. AT bany. 2159: Class B. Star Lite Lounge. Portland; Class C. HanscanVs Center. Brookings, 2096: Class D. Shetterly Hardware. McMinnville, 1777. DOUBLES Class A. Mary Thomp son and -Marion Linville. Klamath Falls. 1028; Class B. Dorothv Bran non and Edith Green, Corvallis, 978: Class C. Amelia Dick and June Ter rell. Grants Pass, 899, and Class D. Lucille Williams and Fern Simpson. Albany. 836. SINGLES Class A. Hazel Pulver Albany. 526: Class B. Bonnie Faulk ner. Albany: Class C. Edith Green 307; Class D, Lo Defenbaugh, Brook ings. 441. ALL-EVENTS Class A. Iona Spoon. Albany. 1457; Class B. Dorothv Bran non and Bonnie Faulkner. 1472; Class C. Wilma Russell. McMinnville. 1391. and Class D, Pat Dent. Brookings. 1240. Pointers Top Hornet Fives Central Point Central Point seventh and eighth grade basket ball teams recorded victories over Hedrick Junior high of Medford quintets here last night. Eighth graders won 39 to 34 and seventh graders 27 to 18. CP led at all quarter halts in the eighth grade fuss, 13 to 10, 23 to 14 and 27 to 14. Byron La Casse scored 15 points and Loyal Higinbotham 12 for Central Point and Dan Sieg 14 for the Hornets. The Pointers were on top 6 to 2 at the quarter of the seventh grade tussle but Hedrick knot- half. CP was in front 16 to 11 after three stanzas. Charles Ca vin and Louis Alvarez of Cen tral Point and Mike McCul lough of Hedrick each put in eight tallies. LINE-UPS: 39 CP Sth r Crawford F 8 Foote C IS LaCassf G 12 Higinbotham. G Veil Substitutions for Hed. nth 14 ... Gastineau 4 Bray 5 Monroe 2 Sieg 14 Burnum 7 Central Point, White 4. Allen; lor Hedrick, Davison 2. II CP 7th Champ.... Cavin Kimball.. Alvarez.. Hed. 7th Byrd Miller S Irving McCullough t Fisher 5 2 Dhrick -...: . x-n- r.nlr.t Dnl.i ted the count at 8-each at the jef( Anhorn 2: for Hedrick. Wells . MEDFORDv&ejTRtB UNE SIPdDIRTrS KLAMATH PELICANS SUBDUE MEDFORD GRAPPLERS 42-5 o Congratulations o o : on your o AMERICA from ' 1 CI ' f Li f t II J ' L-; ' ' ' . - - J ' , , , &f.M4l ill kweTTtvi- Jietri Your official boy scout distributor in the Rogue Valley Klamath Union High school's powerful wrestling crew defeat ed Medford 42 to 5 here yesterday. Medford won just one of the varsity matches with. Charles Rowan pinning Harold Day in the 168-pound class. Gordon Owsley fought to a draw with Klamath's Ken Khulman in the 130-pound bracket. The Pelicans won six of the actual matches' and took forfeit victories when" Medford provid ed no foes in four weights of the competition. Gary Heath by a decision and Wayne Breeze and Fred Green by pins won three of the seven junior varsity matches for Medford. The Tornado grapplers meet Grants Pass here Tuesday and will "be hosts for the district tournament on Feb. 15 and 16. PADDY TO FIGHT REDL New York (U.R) Paddy De- Marco, the former lightweight champion from Brooklyn, will meet Stewan Redl of Germany, in a 10-round bout at St. Nichol as arena on Feb. 18. In addi tion, Willie Besmanoff of Berlin has signed to meet Calvin Wilson in another. 10-rounder on Feb. 25. MATCH RESULTS: 98, 106 and 115 pounds and heavy weight Forfeited to KF. 123 Tonelli. KF. dec. Bill Hamp ton. M. 2-1. 130 Ken Khulamn. KF. drew with Gordon Owsley. M. 1-1. i 136 Pete Barnheisel, KF, pinned Chuck McKinley. M. I 141 Bill Sterner, KF. dee. Charles Finch. M. ! M148 Watson. KF. pinned Dave Aos. j 157 Badorek. KF. dec. Charles i Robertson. M. 2-0. 168 Charles Rowan, M. dec. Harold i Day. KF. j 178 Hardeman, KF, dec. Tom Mor- I ris, M, 8-6. i HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press Rookie goalie Don Simmons' second shutout and fifth victory in seven games today has the Bos ton Bruins back in the thick of the battle for first place in the National Hockey league. The 25-year-old Simmons, who's already made Boston fans forget Terry Sawchuk, made a first-period goal by Doug Mc Kenney stand up for a 1-0 victory over the Detroit Red Wings Thursday night and moved the Bruins to within three points of the second-place Montreal Ca nadiens. The New York Rangers, mean while, went into a tie for fourth place with the idle Toront6 Maple Leafs when they overcame a 3-0 deficit to tie the Chicago Black Hawks, 4-4. CAP YOUR TIRES 0 r exchange your smooth tires for eur lecapped Tires. Only perfect tires recapped. All w done 1 in your own Medford plant. First grade rubber. Ml treads, fully guaranteed. ONE LOW PRICE TO A4.L 640-15 670-15 710-15 600-16 $095. Sltil U AS3 7 IV 10 Down 6 Month d , To Pay Exchange with Recappable Tire, ado) $3.50 Otherwise. 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