Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 10, 1957, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1957, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texto O CO Q. O O o oc o o O O o o ,-. o o G- o C o o o O o O C3 O O ;i c O Pear Pickers Annex Crown In Oregon Junior Bowling Bedford's Pear Pickers won the junior team championship cl Oregon Woman's Bowling as sociation yesterday, topping the fluid of 12 quintets with a rec ord 109 aeries. Tha total, which included handicap, exceeded by one pin tha 2408 rolled by Richie's Drive In. Cottage Grove, in taking the 19.58 toga. Richie's finished 10th With 2078 yesterday. Kancy Wendel, Springfield, copped the prize for high scratch California Victor As OSC Fades in Second Overtime Corvallis (U.R) California kept pace with UCLA atop the Pacific Coast eonference stand ings today but the Bears had to go two overtime periods Friday o night before subduing Oregon O State 73-80, and run their C C string to seven straight confer ence wins- Oregon State ran completely out of steam in that second over time period, though, and Cali fornia romped home in a breeze, potting 15 points while Oregon State made the period good for only two. The Bears nearly won it in regulation time but a closing second jumper by Bob Allord knotted the count at 53-all Through the first extra period neither team was willing to gamble and the clubs wound up still deadlocked, this time at 58 each. Gabe Arrillaga hit for six points and Mike Diaz chipped in with four in the final five min utes to spark the Bear victory. Larry Friend topped Califor nia's scoring for the night with 16 but scoring honors for the game were claimed by Oregon State's Dave Gambee with 26. Oregon State held a 33-28 halftime advantage but then lots it early in the second stanza when the Beavers went for six and a half minutes without hit ting from the field. California moved in front finally at 49-47 and stayed there until Allord's final game tieing shot that sent the teams into the first overtime. BOX: California Friend, t .... McKeen. f Grout, f Asplund. c Hagler. c Arrillafra. g . Robinson, g Dial, g Buch. g Kapp, f) FG FT PF TP 6 4-7 2 16 3 1-2 5 7 .. 1 0-0 2 2 .. 8 1-2 1 13 .. 0 0-0 0 0 . S 4-4 2 14 .4 3-8 2 11 .2 6-8 1 10 . 0 0-0 1 0 . 0 .0-0 1 0 27 19-31 17 73 FG FT PF TP .. 8 10-12 1 26 .2 8-11 4 12 2 2-2 3 6 2 1-3 3 S O 0-0 0 0 .2 0-0 3 4 3 1-2 2 7 .. 0 0-0 0 0 .. 0 0-0 2 0 . 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 19 22-30 17 60 Totals Oregon state Gambee, f Nanson. f Allord. t Coble, e Moss, c Crimlns. Pino( g . Miller, g JLirmon. Waynes, g , Anderson, g . Totals 0NCAA Tourney Ticket Orders o Acepted Feb. 18 Corvallis (U.R) Ticket ap plications and mail orders for the 1957 Western Regional NCAA basketball tournament 9t, Oregon State college here O March 15-16 will first be ac cepted on Mondaly, Feb. 18, O It as announced today. Tourney Manager Jim Bar O xatt said all orders must go through the mails and cannot arrive here before Feb. 18 to be accepted. Each patron can purchase four tickets per night and all seats in GUI Coliseum will be reserved at $2.50 per night. Now! Perfect Concrete the Year Around! WE HAVE Heating Equipment to give you on-the-job Summer time concrete the year around G o Another Reason Why You Should Use TRU-MIX, the BETTER CONCRETE Every Month of the Year! J&dU-0ttim series with a 458, and Janice Mahews, Medford, with 518 took high series with handicap. Pauline Denyer, Medford, scored 168 for high scratch game. Trophy for high game with han dicap went to Oleta Shepard Jacksonville for a count of 191 Jacksonville No. 3 racked up a 2333 total for team runner-up laurels. Girod's Super Market, Slayton, took third with 2308. Miss Mathews' 518 headed the Pear Pickers. Scores of other MILER TO SPEAK Glenn Cunningham, famed American miler of the 1930s, will speak at Medford Senior High school at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13, on "Clean Living and the Race of Life. He is appearing, for 30 lectures in 10 days in Oregon under the auspices of the Ore gon Temperance league and Na tional Temperance league. He will talk at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Canyonville High school. Cunningham, who starred at the University of Kansas, has a na tional reputation in the field of physical education. DePaul Edges Portland Chicago U.R) De Paul hit 22 of 28 free throw attempts to night to make up for a field goal deficiency and edge Portland, 74-69. Portland, winding up a whirl wind Midwestern tour, outshot De Paul from the field, .433 to .400. But the Demons netted 22 of 28 free throws while Portland sank only 11 of 18 charity tosses. Top scorer for the evening was De Paul senior forward and captain Dick Heist, who dropped in 24 points.- Portland sophomore guard Wally Panel was second high man for the night with 23 points. Heist was backed by De Paul forward Chuck Henry, a junior, who scored 18, and De Paul guard Ron Laken, also a jun ior, who dropped in 14 points. De Paul, seldom in serious trouble, edged forward to a 40 31 halftime lead. DE MARCO WINS Boston U.R) Hungry Tony DeMarco fought his own kind of brawling fight Saturday to take a unanimous 10-round decision from Mexican Gaspar Ortega at Boston Garden. INSTALLED SPORTS CONCRETE C9 248E.McANDREWS RtX members of the five were De lores Williams 495, Linda Eccles- ton, 461, Joy Bauman, 458 and Pauline Denyer 477. Other team scores included Wendel's Woodies, Springfield, 2301; Crowsley Bowl, Vancou ver, Wash., 2186; Jacksonville No. 1, 2150; Jacksonville No. 2, 2132; Ashland Juniorettes, 2120 Rose City Bowl, Portland, 2085 VFW Eastside, Portland, 2028; and Sweet Home, 2021. Fiske, Bye Go On Top in Senior Singles Tussles Robbie Fisk, Portland, gained Class C leadership in the Ore gon State Woman's Bowling as sociation tournament here yes terday with a 534 series, the highest singles tally rolled to date in the 1957 rivalry. Her total was "better by four pins than the 530 by Ruby Bye Beaverton, who assumed first place in Class A. The two accomplished the major changes during the only doubles and singles activity Saturday in the 15th annual tournament at Medford Bowling lanes. State junior championships and senior team action filled out the afternoon and evening. Seven doubles and singles shifts are billed today between 8 and 10 p.m., rounding out the sec ond week end of the tournament which continues through March 10. Beats Out 528 The Portland lady had 193, 178 and 163 games in topping the Class C department. Edith Green, Corvallis was former leader with 507. In Class A the Beaverton woman recorded 167 176 and 187 to beat out the 526 tallied last week by Hazel Pul- ver, Albany. Other singles changes saw Minnie Kell, Portland, take over fifth in Class A with 499, Char lotte Emery, Portland, knot for 10th with Irene Peterson, Port land in Class B, with 483, and Peggy Jordan, Corvallis move into eighth in Class D with 412. Charlotte Emery and Edie Roelfs, Portland, grabbed fourth in Class A doubles with 957. In class B Minnie Kell and Velma Baracco, Portland, took over seventh 890 and Eloda Lud- vig and Doris Smits, Portland, assumed ninth position with 873. Hazel Rollins and Mildred Warman, Corvallis, rolled into ninth in Class D doubles with 726. ssi Martinez Halts Courchesne New York U.R) Isidro (Issi) Martinez, young Panama southpaw, gets a shot at a feath erweight contender in Madison Square Garden, March 15, be cause he climbed off the Garden canvass Friday night and came on to stop Bobby Courchesne in the 10th round. According to matchmaker Billy Brown, the March oppon ent probably wil be seventh ranking Gil Cadilli of San Fran cisco or Flash Elorde of the Phil ippines, No. 8. Martinez, fast and rangy, weighed 129 pounds to 129V2 for Courchesne of Holyoke, Mass., for their TV-radio fight in which he made his Garden debut and his 2nd U.S. appear ance. The 22-year-old Panamanian, floored for the first time in his professional career in the sec ond round, came on with his long left smashes to batter Courches ne into such bloody helplessness that Referee Mark Conn award ed Issi a technical knockout at 32 seconds of the tenth. Barbara Romack Wins Palm Beach Golf Title Palm Beach, Fla. (U.R) Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., easily won the 39th an nual Palm Beach Women's ama teur golf championship Satur day with a 4 and 3 victory over Alice O'Neal Dye, an Indianapo lis, Ind., housewife, who could not avoid the traps. i Mrs. Dye, young mother of I two, had not anticipated reach ; ing the finals and proved no ! match for Miss Romack, former national amateur champion. Mrs. Dye put her ball in eight traps on the 15 holes necessary to de : cide the title and Miss Romack ' needed little better than par : golf to win. Summer Tan Is Victor ! in McLennan Handicap Miami U.R) Long striding Summer Tan, averaging an ear lier defeat by Bardstown, spurt ed down the Hialeah stretch Sat urday for a three and one-half length victory over the Calumet farms star in the $60,900 Mclen nan handicap. Jockey David Erb needed to give Summer Tan only a hand ride to defeat Bardstown, who scored a neck victory over Sum mer Tan in the Trenton Handi cap last October at Garden State. BOWLING ROGUE VALLEY. LEAGUE Darrell Miller company took three games from Team No. 8 to increase its lead in the Rogue Valley league to six games. Moore Steel Co. nabbed three from Hires to go into second place. Delmar McCray had a 582 for high series, and Grant Burroughs a 241 for high game, Standings: Darrell Miller Co. Moore Steel Co. Team No. 8 Pickell's Real Estate -Telephone Employees W L. 27 5 21' 11 20 12 20 12 17 15 15 17 15 17 14 18 13 19 13 19 9 23 8 24 1 539 375 280 337 351 654 wires Hoot Beer . City Appliance Co. State Forest Patrol , Medford Mufflers Kliever's Machine Shop Andy's Jewelers U.S. National Bank Results: Andy's McDowel Kline Lowe Anderson Johnson Handicap 1 447 510 369 451 496 408 2741 U.S. Bank Shafer Rlchter Olson ' Gladfelter Monteith Handicap 2536 Hires 1 ' 418 450 497 421 480 372 2648 Moore Steel Hinrichson Ivie Towne Monroe Applegate Handicap 3 Shaw 491 Swan Coats Schlachter Ault Handicap 452 424 357 484 477 2313 Kliever's 3 T E A A. 463 Martin 450 Doescher 331 Sedey 512 RiCkman 495 Strobel 504 Handicap 2755 Turner Isaacs Lucas 477 370 Van Sickle 511 Blew Handicap 476 429 2732 City Appliance 3 Forest Patrol 1 Martin 487 479 398 466 Van Hay 476 Blind Hooker Layton : Moran ' Stockton Bradish Handicap 1 Whitney Larson Handicap 558 402 2790 2644 2 490 438 467 538 S48 327 Med. Mufflers 2 Pickell's McCray 582 Pickell walker Aitken Antony Vance Handicap 523 Absentee 391 Wlthrow 452 McWhorter 388 Kreer 429 Handicap 2775 2808 Miller Co. Haven Wyatt 3 Team No. g 492 A. Walker 441 Evans 494 Absentee 457 Cooley 449 Burroughs 384 Handicap 1 387 435 405 390 571 414 2602 Fischer Brown Webster Handicap 2717 Don LaBar, First National bank, rolled a 278 in the City Bowling league last week for the highest game of the season in Medford Bowling association play. He carded nine 'strikes in a row and missed a 10th when the seven pin, although it wob bled, failed to go down. LaBar picked a spare. He had a 628 series. A 629 by Ray Wise and 268 by Charley Dawson, both in the Classic league, were the previous highs of the season. Westside gained a first place tie in the City league with a 3 to 1 win over the Independent Order of Foresters while LaBar was leading the Bankers to a verdict by the same count over Weter and Olson, previous lone leader. There are five teams tied for third place and only a two game spread among the top seven quints. Standings: Weter-Olson Westside - Southern Oregon Moulding... Central Market Norton Lumber Co. First National Bank 20 20 18 18 18 18 18 15 12 12 12 It Copco Ross Lumber Co State Farm Insurance ... I. O. Foresters Daugherty Lumber Co. Medford Barbers Results: Norton Lmbr. State Farm Colley Neath amer Withrow Langston McWhorter Mager Morse E. Olsen Lugnet M. Olsen Handicap 477 449 424 441 442 494 430 458 43 452 144 2374 S. O. Mld. 0 Bex 519 Brooks 570 Turner 433 Mincer 438 Knapp 643 Copco Schroeder Anders Hanson Harper Thompson Handicap 4 508 471 632 457 525 96 Ross Lmbr. Culy Schatz Robertson Oswald Martin Handicap 3 498 449 465 443 440 90 2385 Barbers Berrey Vallee Hamer Schultx Speer 1 435 4.1 457 467 487 2284 3 828 463 460 419 49S 72 2640 1 453 448 438 520 419 Weter-Olson Brown Roberta Smith Luman Webster 1 462 529 490 626 469 F. N. Bank LaBar DeGroot Bauman Nissen Dimich Handicap 2478 Westside Landis Blind Paschka G. Orr E. On Handicap 3 478 432 387 396 652 75 2320 I. O. F. Morrison Porter Simmonda Lubbers Vessey 2278 Central Mkt J Hayman 457 Kantor 453 Sommer 429 Keener 466 Schulz 869 Daufherty Lbr. 3 Henson 480 Chapman Pope Barber Clark Handicap 517 401 403 fS3 45 2399 TERRANG WINNER Arcadia, Calif. (U.PJ Ter rang, winner of the Santa Anita Derby last year but a mediocre stakes performer since, raced to a surprise victory in track rec ord time Saturday in the $57,800 San Antonio handicap at Santa Anita. 1?' Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4101 Bruins Nick Washington To Set PCC Winning Mark By NEAL CORBETT United Press Sports Writer The UCLA Bruins established a new Pacific Coast conference all-time winning streak Friday night by tacking up their 23rd straight victory with a comeback 68-65 defeat of the University of Washington Ironically, the old record of 22 was set by the Huskies in 1943-44. However, the victory didn't give the defending conference champions any edge over the California Bears, who roared back in a sceond overtime per iod to defeat Oregon State, 73- 60, and hang on to a first place tie with the Bruins. 4 In other conference games. Southern California edged Ida- Linfield, OTI Strengthen Holds In Conferences By UNITED PRESS Leaders, of the Northwest and Oregon Collegiate conferences rested a little more firmly at the top of the pile today after both posted wins Friday night. Linfield, Northwest conference leader, came through at the free throw line to dump Whitman, 75-70, despite the fact the Mis sionaries outscored them by five from the field. The Wildcats connected on 31 of 46 free throw attempts while Whitman garnered only 16 of the one-pointers out of its 25 op portunities. Tech Blasts Oregon Tech blasted out an 83-57 win over Eastern Oregon in its game last night and the win all but assured the Owls the Oregon Collegiate Conference title. Willamette turned in a sizzl ing second half performance to rack up a lop-sided 87-56 win over College of Idaho in a Northwest Conference game after leading only 38-37 at half time. Oregon College turned in the night's upset by handing South ern Oregon a 56-43 setback in an OCC league tilt. BOX: soc FG FT PF TP Hollingsworth, f . D'Olivb. f Oliva, c Bates, f Crandall, f 0 . 7 3 . 4 3 17 9 11 43 OCE FG..FT..PF..TP Andrich 7 2 4 16 5 0 13 3 4 13 2 0 6 2 0 6 0 2 2 Hoy .. 4 Rodgers 5 Girod 2 Miller 2 Young 1 21 14 10 56 Outboard Boat Enthusiasts Call March Meeting Outboard boating enthusiasts of the valley have called a meet ing to form an active boating club for this area. The meeting will be held at the Medford YMCA March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served and a color film of Glenn Wooldridge's 120-mile trip up the Rogue in an outboard pow ered boat will be shown by the Medford Marine Co. Persons wishing more infor mation concerning the proposed club and meeting may telephone MSgt. Elzy Kees (2-9128). Hoop Careers of North Carolina St. Heads End Raleigh, N. C. J.R) The college basketball careers of North Carolina State co-captains John Maglio of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Cliff Hafer of Middletown, O., ended Saturday because' of poor grades. The two senior stars of the once-mighty Wolfpack, regulars when State ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation last year, were declared ineligible because of "unsatisfactory grades and non-attendance at class during the first semester. WE HAVE MOVED Needed More Space Custom -made m own L-i- Jet Spun "Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed" MEDFORD AUTO UPHOLSTERY Corner 4th and Central Friday, February 8, 1957 ho, 89-88, and Stanford downed Washington State, 60-51. CBA Games In California Basketball As sociation play, the defending champion University of San Francisco surged into the lead by defeating St. Mary's 70-60 Going into the contest, the Dons, St. Mary's and Santa Clara were tied for the number one spot UCLAs new record is even more impressive when you con sider that the Bruins haven't had a loss in 34 regularly-sched uled PCC games. Washington held a' 29-25 lead at halftime and built up a six point margin early in the second period. UCLA held a single point edge with 28 seconds remaining, and won the game on a stall and a pair of free throws. Narrow Victory . Southern California had to re ly on a last minute freeze to get .their narrow victory over Idaho in a rough-house battle. Officials called a total of 61 personal fouls which benched four of the Van dals' starting five. The Trojan's capitalized on 43 free throws and stalled out the last minute. The officials were busy in Stanford, too, but the Indians breezed to their victory over Washington State in the second half. Stanford made good on 26 of 33 charity tosses, while the Cougars hit 13 out of 16. The PCC standing as of Fri day were: UCLA (7-0), Califor nia (7-0), Washington (7-2), Stan ford (5-4), USC (2-3), WSC, (3-6), OSC (2-7), Idaho (2-7), and Ore gon (1-7). The CBA standings were: USF (6-1), Santa Clara (5-1), St. Mary; (5-2), San Jose State (5-3), Loy ola (2-4,) College of Pacific (2-5), Fresno State (2-5), Pep perdine (0-6). Ball Writers May Organize Columbus, O. (U.R) George M. Trautman, president of the National Association of Profes sional Baseball leagues, announ ced Saturday the formation of a new National Association of Baseball Writers. The organization will be com posed mostly of writers in minor league baseball cities, lhe group will hold its first meeting in De cember during the mid-winter baseball meetings at Colorado Springs, Colo. Trautman said the new assoc iation would not conflict with the Baseball Writers of America whith operates strictly in major league cities. Major league writers, however, will be elig ible for membership in the na tional association. "There are. of course, assoc iations of writers in many of our leagues and we also don't want to interfere with them," Traut man said. "But this new group will have different objectives." The writers' group was broached recently in a letter from National Assocaition head quarters here to sports editors and baseball writers in all minor league cities. Carl Lundquist, director oi nublic relations for Trautman's office, said the writers seemed enthusiastic and "there wasn't a single dissenting voice." TRY-OUT CAMP SET Sacramento (U.R) The Sac ramento baseball club will con duct a try-out camp at Edmonds field here Feb. 16 and 17, it was announced Saturday. Outstand ing players at the camp, open, to all high school graduates, will be offered contracts with the Sacramento Solons or its affili ates. WHITWORTH WINS Vancouver U.R) Whit- worth College came from be hind to edge the University of British Columbia 59-54 in a Ev ergreen conference college bas ketball game in Vancouver tnm afternoon. - $18.50 Installed Phone 2-2119 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TBIfiUVi fcflll McLoughlin Quints Win McLoughlin Junior high ninth and eighth grade clubs won over Klamath Falls quintets here yes terday afternoon. The Bulldog ninth won 42 to 27. -Medf ord's crew was behind 6 to 8 at the quarter but led 21 to 13 at halftime and 33 to 26 after three panels. Jerry Schults headed McLoughlin with 16 points. McLoughlin took the eighth grade hassle 42 to 28 with period standings of 7 to 3, 17 to IS and 30 to 18. Bob Quinney put in 17 tallies for the Bulldogs. 41 McL. 9th Klamath 17 F 2 Bennett , , Dunson 8 F 7 Knight Santo C 18 Schults Bishop 4 G 4 Hamilton '. Olvera G 6 Konopasek Binney 3 Substitutions For McLoughlin. Allen, Durkee 7: for Klamath. Griggs 7, -ciarK o. insiey, lugor, wunsKa, Carney, Wolmer. . 42 ...McL. th Klamath....28 Esse 10 7 Harmmack 4 A. Funs ton Hood 10 Ragsdale 17 Ouinnev Stiles 1 Currin . Palmberg Bienn Substitutions : For McLoughlin, Lingren. Morton. Hoxworth, Shaw, Minnick 2. Hoots 2. Romine. Ruhl, Randies. McKinley; For Klamath, Jon es, Salvador 1, Putnam 1, Riley, Saks 9. Patty Berg Has Serbin Golf Lead Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R) Patty Berg of St. Andrews, 111., shot a two-under men's par 70 Saturday to take a Hwo-stroke lead in the first round of the $3,500 Serbin Women's golf tournament. Fay Crocker of Uruguay, .win ner of this tournament for the last two years, was in second place with a 37-3572, but still in a good position for the final 18 holes tomorrow. Ruth Jessen of Seattle, Wash., and Betsy Rawls of Spartan burg, S. C, shot 73's. Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kan.; Betty Dodd of Louisville, Ky and Joyce Ziske of Water Ford, Wis., carded 74's on the sun-warmed Bayshore course. Texas successfully grows more thna 100 different agricul tural crops. for hearts afire JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR 9 liMl7UV...the lovelight ' fiery new Faberge' fragrance excitingly gift boxed in molten, turbulent reds to warm her heart Fabergette purse perfume in golden sheath J. 50 cologne extraordinaire 3.50 to 10. perfume imported from France T0.50 to 110. bath powder with scarlet lamb's wool puff 3.75 Main and Bartlett Sts. Tichy To Coach Viking Baseball Portland U.R Mike Tichy, physical education instructor at Portland State college, Friday was named baseball coach at tha school. - Tichy joined Portland State last fall after a tenure of several years on the athletic staff at the University of Portland. Rook Hoopster Down Pilot JV Corvallis U.R) Oregon State's Rook basketball team downed the University of Port land JVs 60-47, here last night in a preliminary to tha Oregon State-California Pacific Coast conference contest. Washington U.R) Don Bos sier, the University of Miami star fullback who gained nearly 2,000 yards running in three years, has signed a two year professional contract with the Washington Redskins. Bossier, who lives in Batavia, N.Y., was the Redskins' No. 1 draft choice. WITH THE II. S. MARINES A Marine is called npoa to perform a great variety of interesting and re sponsible duties here and in ail parts of the world.' Phone 2-9128 Sponsored By Kennedy Fuel Co. 4rh & Front Street Medford o oo Phone 2-6428 o o