Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1957, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1957, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texto TEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Eagle Point, Phoenix Quints Victors in 6 A-2 Semi-Finals Decisive victories on Friday carried the Phoenix high Pirates and Rogue league champion Eagle Point into last night's finals of the District 6 A-2 south ern division basketball tourna ment at Hedrick gymnasium here. Tourney champion will face Glide, titlist in the northern sec tor, in a two-out-of-three play off starting next week for the full district mantle and a berth in the state A-2 tournament at Salem. Eagle Point drubbed the in O dependent Henley aggregation from Klamath county, soundly, 70 to 34. Phoenix whipped a fel o MEDFORBw&TRIBUNE Referees Slate Monday Session Rogue valley basketball ref erees will hold their last meet ing of the season Monday at 7:30 pan. at the senior high O school. Commissioner Virgil Swanson said that the session will largely concern organiza aiion for the 1957-1958 sea- Idaho Bops Oregon State Quint 74-67 Moscow, Idaho 'U.PJ The University of Idaho scored. a 74-67 PacificcCoast conference basketball victory over Oregon State College Friday, night de spite a 34Vpoint scoring effort by Beaver forward Dave Gam bee. The rangy Gambee canned 19 of his points in the first half, as Oregon State led at intermis si& 39-38. but was double checked $y Vandals Gary Mc Ewen and Jim Brannom through the second session. After a ive-minute scoreless first llf lull, the Vandals hit their range arid went ahead for the first time at 32-20 with about five minutes left on six consecutive points by McEwen. A see-sawing lead was finally sloped with 12 minutes left in the game when Hal Damiano dropped in two lift shots to tie up the score at 62. Then with seven minutes left, guard Gary Simmons hit six free throws and Wahylen Colman scored two field goals to cement the vic tory. Q Both squads hit the same per eliage of field goals as they had points during the first half. Idaho FG FT PF TP Branom. f 3 4-7 S 10 Jorjjenson. f. 2 0-3 5 10 Coleman, f 3 0-0 4 8 Daniftno. f 3 6-7 0 12 f:cEwen. c 5 s- 1 16 Tretel. c 0 0-0 2 0 Simmons, g 3 12-13 3 18 U (J.n. g 9 16-6 3 8 Totals Orrcon Sjlte Gambee, Kanson. f AMord. r Haine. t . Gnble. c 20 34-35 23 FG FT PF TP .10 12-18 4 32 3- 6 0-0 0-0 5-6 0- 0 1- 2 2- 2 4- 6 0-0 0-0 0 2 1 "I" .'" 0 1 Moss, Harman. g Pino, g Cnmmins. g Anders ft g Miller, g .... Totals 27-40 27 61 Atkinson Moves Into Select Group Miami, Fla. ,U.R) Ted Atkin son, who parlayed determination and a philosophical outlook into a iccess story, moved into one of thoroughbred racing's most select circles Friday. The 40-year-old reinsman, who wa0 born in Toronto, Canada, hustled home the 3.500th victory of his career in the first race at Hialeah Park Friday to join Sir Gordon Richards, Johnny Long- den and Eddie Arcaro as the only jockeys in history to have achieved that many triumphs. Sportsmen Set Session This Monday Evening A meeting of the Oregen Sportsmen Club of Jackson County is planned for 7 pjn. Monday at the Moose lodge hall, 18 South Newtown st. Commit tee appointments are planned along with more discussion of the organization's program. The club is a new non-profit group for which articles of incorpora tion have been filed. Kurt Nielsen Upsets Savitt in Net Tourney 3ew York iU.R Kurt Niel sen, the moustached Dane, upset top-seeded Dick Savitt of South Orange. X. J., and Herm Flam of Beverly Hills. Calif., whipped Barry MacKay of Dayton, O., Saturday in the singles semi finals of the National Indoor Tennis championships. Nielsen ousted Savitt, 6-3, 8-6, 8-6, after Flam defeated MacKay in the first semi-final, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. Nielsen and Flam will meet today for the title. low Rogue league member, Il linois Valley, 46 to 26. The Eagles took the lead right from the start in their hassle and Henley never was in contention after the opening quarter. Phoenix trailed the Cougars in the opening moments. Illinois Valley had three point edges in the first period but the Pirates went ahead for keeps when Jim Stout's long pusher gave Phoenix a 10 to 9 advantage. Jack Greb Shines Sparked by the scoring and the fine backboard work of Jack Greb, the Eagle Pointers had quarterly bulges of 15 to 8, 29 to 16 and 48 to 24. Greb record- Prep Scores FRIDAY BASKETBALL Bv limed Presi Grant 64. Washington 49 Franklin 61, Roosevelt 50 Lincoln 67. Cleveland 51 Jelterson 89. Wilson 39 David Douglas 49. Milwauki 39 Central Catholic 72, Hillsbpro 41 McMinnville 65, Newb'er 51 Tigard 61. Oregon City 48 Oresham 53. Astoria 49 Beaverton 58. Parkrose 47 West Linn 70. St. Helens 67 Ashland 50. Klamath Falls 39 Pendleton 66, Hermiston 62 North Salem 51, South Salem 49 Albany 63. Lebanon 47 Bend 57, Prineville 39 Corvallis 59. Sweet Home 54 Burns 54. Lakeview 50 Madras 53. Redmond 38 North Bend 61. Eugene 50 La Grande 44. Baker 34 Mac Hi -89. The Dalles 56 Roseburg 53, Cottage Grove 47 ( overtime t Marsh field 61. Springfield 49 Sist-s 92, Maupin 46 Colton 46. Santiam 35 Junction Citv 46. Pleasant Hill 43 Central 57.-Canby 42 Vale 49. Ontario 43 Dayton 58. Salem Academy 50 Warren ton 53. Tillamook 48 Estacada 59. Sandy 52 Drain 63. Willamette 54 Pilot Rock 78, Umapine 21 Sherwood 56, Banks 39 Oakridge 59. St. Francis 53 Scappoose 75. Clatskonie 52 Stayton 57 Mt. Angel 30 Siletz 60, Taft 41 Sheridan 45. Philomath 34 Cascade 56, Woodburn 53 Molalla 59, Dallas 56 Knappa 30. Corbett 28 Helix 68, Athena 42 Bonanza 45, Bly 41 Gilchrist 57. Paisley 50 Malin 53. Chiloquin 52 Merrill 43. Sacred Heart 42 Elmira 63. Creswell 49 Yoncalla 74. Riddle 65 Halsey- 41. Monroe 40 Alsea 45. Brownsville 44 Elkton 72. Days Creek 44 Camas Valley 74. Canyonville 55 Sutherlin 41. Dillard 37 Coburg 55, Lorane 31 Westfir 52, Lowell 39 Crow 1, Triangle Lake 39 McKenzie 63, Marcola 44 Crater 54. Grants Pass 52 (double overtime) Eagle Point 70. Henlev 34 Phoenix 46. Illinois Valley 26 Large Atendance Anticipated for Boat Club Meet More than 150 valley boating enthusiasts are expected at the meeting March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Medford YMCA to discuss plans for starting an outboard boating club, according to MSgt. Elzy Kees Jr., This movement is in line with the trend throughout the coun try toward small boating clubs. It has been brought about by a tremendously increased interest in boating, and by feeling that outboard boating has reached a maturity requiring organized ac tion for its advancement and pro tection, the sergeant pointed out. "There are more than 1,000 people in this community who are boating enthusiasts, and it is our desire to bring them together into a club devoted to our com- : mon interests," Sergeant Kees said. Election Slated First meeting will be held to discuss organization and to elect officers and committee chair men. Future meetings will cover planned programs and entertain ment. Once organized, the club would promote water safety and courtesy of the out-of-doors, bet ter dock and landing facilities for small boats, better fishing in more places, water skiing and other boating programs. "When individuals have as much wholesome fun on the water as outboard boaters do," said Sergeant Kees, "they ought to get together and share their fun with others. Legislation is often passed which limits the public's enjoyment of the out-of-doors. We believe that as a closely knit organization we can speak up for the type of regula tion that will make outboard boating a universally liked form of outdoor recreation in this country." Hewitt Chosen Archer President Roy Hewitt is the new presi dent of the Rogue Archers. Other officers named by the bowmen club are Harold Willis, vice-president, and Herb Gifford, secretary-treasurer. Members were to go to Klam ath Falls today to compete with the Klamath Archers. The Rogue club meets on Thursday evenings at its indoor I range over Paulsen's Thrift mar- I ket at Central Point. Members stress that visitors are welcome f to the meetings. j Sunday. February 24, 1957 ed 24 markers and Gary Foran and Dennis Boren each had 14 for the Eagles. All of Greb's points were on field shots. Foran collected 12 counters on free throws. Six points was the top scor ing effort by a Hornet hoopman, Ted Blofsky. Jim Herringshaw and J. Marler each had that many. Phoenix had quarterly gaps of 12 to 9, 24 to 11 and 34 .to 14 at the IV quint faded after put ting up a good first quarter bat tle and put only a field goal, by Larry Preston, in the second quarter, and a field bucket and free shot in the third canto. Scoring was well distributed on both clubs. Jim James topped Phoenix with nine and was fol lowed by Stout and Gary Sim monds each with eight. Preston had seven for Illinois Valley. Phoenix Leads By Widest Phoenix spread was 22 points at 36 to 14 and 44 to 22. While the Pirates found the Cougars tough on defense at start and a bit tough under the backboards, they were able to get their 16 field goals with a variety of shots. They took com plete command in the second period. Coach Jack Woodward had seven players in the action. Both Eagle Point and Henley were cold at the start and yield ed a good number of offensive backboard rebounds to each other. But the tide turned as the Eagles began to get their share of retrieves after missing shots and EP successfully met the full court pressing tactics of the Hornets. The Henley press was most evident in the third chukker in i.rhinh tho TTairlpc tnnk advantage to outscore the Klamath club 19 to 8 and go beyond reach ot their opponents. Botli mentors. Art Thomnsnn nf EP. and Al Fairchild, of Henley, substituted freely after the trend of tne con test was established, each send ing 12 men into the tussle. BOXES: Phoenix FG P PF TP 3 3 4 9 James, f Stout, f Witte. c - Simmonds, g Heath, g 3 3 2 1 1 Wallace Schleigh 2 Waldron 0 Daugherty - 1 Taylor 0 Dillree 0 Touli Illinois Valley Preston, f Slanaker. f .... Hogan. c 16 14 8 46 FG FT PF TP 2 ,.: 1 2 2 filler, g . Simincton. s 1 Goodwin -.. 1 Woodbury 0 Kennedy 0 Totall Eaele Point FG FT PF TP .. 1 0 2 2 12 O 1 24 Christian, f . J. Greb. f .... roran, c Boren. g Veach. g Hanson .... McDonald . 1 12 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 1 0 1 Brown Clement 0 Tresham 2 B. Greb 0 Nelson 0 Totals 26 18 IS 70 FG FT PF TP Kaylor. f - Curry. 1 Blofsky. c 2 0 Herringshaw, g Chapman, g D. Marler Gober Born Tacchini .... 2 1 Powell 0 Fergusn 0 J. Marler 2 11 14 21 34 Red Head Cagers To Play Teachers Here March 6 The All-American Red Heads, queens of big time basketball, will appear in Medford on Mar. 6. They will play the Medford grade school teachers that eve ning at Hedrick Junior high school gymnasium. The gals' aggregation has ac quired a world wide reputation for clever plays, good basketball and comedy, routines and nov elties since organized- in 1936 by -Ole Olson, owner and star of Olson's Terrible Swedes. Fea tured are girls from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Louisiana and Georgia. Men's Rules Only men's teams are played by the Red Heads in their an nual tours of 180 to 200 games. They play straight men's rules. Medford City Teachers asso ciation is sponsor of the game, headed, by Mel Boldenow, chair man of the teacher welfare" com mittee. Proceeds will go into a teacher welfare fund, designed to take care of faculty members who become seriously ill or in jured. Loren Soderlund. ex-Medford high standout, will head the teacher's team. He is coach at Washington Grade school. PONTIAC Can I Buy $2 5 7200 ???????? PLAYERS GO UP. BALL COMES DOWN Four players seem suspended in mid-air as they were caught by Mail Tribune photographer Bob Vroman in their attempt to retrieve an Eagle' rebound in the Eagle Point-Henley high basketball tourney in the subdistrict 6 A-2 torney here Friday night. After the ball are Lee Kaylor, Henley, Ron Veach (15), Eagle Point, Ted Blofsky (22), Henley, and Wayne Christian (29), Eagle Point. Poised to move in if they miss is Gary Curry (74), Henley. The game was won 70 to 34 by Eagle Point which played Phoenix last night in the southern division finals. UCLA Knots for 1st in PCC By Downing Eugent (U.R) UCLA climbed back into a first place tie with California for the Pacific Coast Conference basketball leader ship Friday night as the Bruins stormed to an 81-62 win over hapless Oregon. California was dumped by Washington, 70-57. Oregon held the lead only once and stood even with UCLA tiiree times before the Bruins rolled into an early 15-9 lead. From there on UCLA was never headed. The Ducks managed to threat en midway through the second half when they narrowed the margin to four points at 50-46 with 11:39 left in the game. But UCLA caught fire as suddenly as Oregon had crept up, and once again surged to the fore. Bruins Roll The two clubs played on near ly even terms up until the clock reached the eight minute mark with UCLA in front 62-55. But from that seven point margin, Badger, Pioneer NW Teams Win By UNITED PRESS The rich got richer and the poor got poorer in the North west Conference Friday night but the Oregon Collegiate con ference broke loose a couple of real Cinderellas. Pacific edged College of Idaho 75-61 at Forest Grove in the Northwest loop to maintain its strong bid for the title. Lewis and Clark whipped Whitman 84 62 in the only other league game. Portland State rolled to an easy 71-54 win over Eastern Ore gon last night in the OCC, and the win boosted the Vikings into a third place tie with Eastern Oregon. Tech Beaten Oregon Tech, already the title winner in the loop, took a 58-56 setback -at the hands of tail ender Oregon college in the other league tussle. The University of Portland came from behind midway in the second half in its game with Gonzaga in Portland last night, then rolled on to an 81-67 win. It was a nip and tuck ball game until the Pilots finally broke into the clear late m the fray. . j WashingtontGraders Undefeated. on Court Washington grade school com- i pleted an undefeated, basketball 1 season last week when its jun-1 ior varsity beat Jefferson 33 to ' 17. Jackson won from Lincoln 17 to 16 for the fourth Lincoln loss by one point. Roosevelt sub dued Oak Grove in the other fray. Washington's varsity also was unmarred. for 7 - 4. 11 . v. 4 n4&&ZA',r Oregon 81-62 the Bruins rolled to a 70-57 lead within the next five minutes. . After the third early game tie, UCLA moved into a substantial lead that never dwindled to less than nine points in the first half and held a 38-39 intermission margin. Charlie Franklin sparked Ore gon in the early stages of the second half as the Ducks began to threaten but the nearest UCLA would let Oregon come was within four points. Franklin's 23 was high for the game but four Bruins hit well into the double figures. Dick Banton scored 19, Ben Rogers 18, Jim Halsten 17 and Walt Torrence 14. rct.A Halslein. f Burke, f .... Elben. f FG 5 1 !.!Z o FT 7-8 1- 3 0-1 0-0 2- 2 5- 4 0-0 6- 8 9-12 2-2 0-0 PF TP 4 17 Archer, . Skaer. f Rogers, c Johnson, c Torrence. g ..... n ..... 7 ..... o 4 tsanion, g 5 Harrison, g 0 Crabtree. g 2 Totals Oregon Franklin, t Morgan, f Bingham, i Ronquillo. f Duffy, c Tuchardt. c .... Kuykenhall. g McHugh. g Costi. g Valentine, g HasUngs, g 25 31-41 20 81 FT 5-9 2-3 0- 2 1- 2 9-10 1- 2 0-0 2- 4 0-0 0-0 0-1 PF TP 5 23 2 S 1 3 0 2 Totals 21 20-33 24 62 ONE LABORATORY TEST IS WORTH 100 EXPERT OPINIONS! BETTER CONCRETE Can Be Made' By Using . . . CLEAN Sand and Gravel READY-MIX CONCRETE It BETTER because it it made with Gravel that It washed and rewashed to remove all mud and Foreign matter before being placed in the Mixer Trucks ... ASK TO SEE THE RESULTS OF LABORATORY TESTS MADE ON . . . LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE .... AND BE CONVINCED ALL LININGER MIXER TRUCKS Are Equipped With 2-Way Radio To Give You PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL:. LININGER'S WHEN YOU NEED READY-MIX CONCRETE Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 Basketball Scores SATURDAY'S SCORES By United Presi Navy 56 Man land 55 Illinois 80 Purdue 78 Rhode Island- 83 Vermont 80 Army 75 New York U. 71 Ohio State 94 Michigan 88 Syracuse 66 Penn State 55 " Princeton 56 Yale 38 LaSalle 60 Richmond 52 Michigan State 70 Minnesota 65 Duke 94 South Carolina 81 Iowa 74 Northwestern 66 West Virgina 107 Pittsburgh 93 Tennessee 85 Auburn 75 Davidson 60 Citadel 57 Kansas 87 Nebraska 60 Dayton 50 Louisville 48 Seton Hall 81 St. Peters 80 Columbia 82 Brown 64 Southern Methodist 75 Ric 72 Colgate 88 Bucknell 75 North Carolina State 78 Villanova 64 Georgia Tech 74 Georgia 60 Fordham 83 St. Johns 1NY1 77 Notre Dame 95 DePaul 80 Xavier (O) 99 Manhattan 86 Kentucky 79 Alabama 60 FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Presi . (East) Princeton 87. Brown 55 Penn State 75, Colgate 74 Dartmouth 76. Penn 52 Harvard 80, Cornell 58 (South) North Carolina 75. South Carolina 62 Citadel 68. Wofford 66 Wash. c Lee 80, Wm. & Mary 58 Georgetown 95. Bellarmine 81 Tulane 102, Mississippi 74 Miss. St. 94LSU 76 (Midwest) Wayne 68, Omaha 64 Creighton 76. A.F. Academv 49 S. Dakota 61. & Dakota St. '56 N. Dakota 79. N. Dakota St. 65 (Southwest) AbU. ChrisUan 87. N. Texas St. 68 (West) Washington 70. California 57 UCLA 81, Oregon 62 Idaho 74. Oregon St. 67 Denver 62. Colorado A&M 61 Southern Cal. 72. Stanford 69 Loyola (Cal.) 58, Santa Clara 57 Nevada 80. Sacramento 73 Portland 81, Gonzaga 67 Portland St. 71. EOCE 54 Oregon Frosh 40. OSC Rooks 29 Pacific 75. College of Idaho 61 OCE 58. Oregon Tech 56 (overtime) Lewis & Clark 84, Whitman 62 San Francisco State 99. Chico State 73 Whitworth 89. Montana State 81 Humboldt State 67, Cal Aggies 52 Early Spring Trapshoot Opens Here Walt Hileman, Cottage Grove, and Ray Coleman, Jacksonville, at 16-yards, Charles Skeeters, Medford, in the handicap, and Martin Clogston, Medford, in the doubles, were leaders Saturday in the opening day's activities among 25 shooters in the early spring trapshooting tournament at Medford Gun club. Hileman and Coleman each broke 97 out of 100 clay birds in the Class A 16 yard event. A coin flip gave Hileman top prize. Ed Pease, Medford, won C com petition with a 93, George Voy tilla, Dillard, C with 92 and Bob Mclntyre, Medford, D with 90. 95 of 100 Skeeters had 95 out of 100 to take the handicap and Ken Jackson, Grants Pass, was runner-up with 94. Clogston 45 birds out of 24 pair in Class I doubles and Her man Waske took Class II with 37. Sixteen-yard handicap and doubles events also are planned today. There will be a five-man team shoot based on individual 16-yard and handicap events. A trophy will be given for high over all for both days in 16-yard and handicap scores. LOST GLASS ART Sandwich, Mass, sUR) This j picturesque Cape Cod town was ; noted for its beautifully colored ; glass Sandwich glass from 1825 to 1888. The secret formula j for the glass was lost, and the i unique art died with it. The first pressed glass and the first j lace glass in America were made : here. LININGER'S ASHLAND UPSETS PEL HOOP QUINTET 50-39 By UNITED PRESS Upsets were the rule, not the exception, in Oregon high school basketball Friday night for the lop rated teams of the week. In the Class A-l division three of the top four rated quints went down to defeat and in each case it was to a team that didn't make the top ten. Top ranked Klamath Falls lost a 50-39 decision to Ashland: third ranked Eugene was topped 61-50 by North Bend, and fourth ranked Astoria lost 53-49 to Gresham. Of the top four, only Central Catholic came through unscathed. The Rams dropped Hillsboro, 72-41. Lincoln Victor Fifth ranked Lincoln drop ped Cleveland, 67-51, and eighth ranked Grant posted a 64-49 win over Washington. Ninth ranked Pendleton post ed a 66-62 win over Hermiston, ranked two notches ahead of the Bucks. Sixth ranked Medford and 10th ranked Benson were idle. Ashland, utilizing its deliber ate offense, broke up the Klam ath Falls zone defense and pull ed steadily in front during the third quarter to upset the Peli cans in Southern Oregon confer ence play. The Grizzlies kept themselves in contention for league and district laurels with the win, pulling their third place posi tion to within three games of the front-running Pels. Idle Medford. in second spot, bene fitted and was only a half-game behind the Pelicans after the Friday . hassle. Lithians Go Ahead Klamath led at halftime 23 to 21 but Mel Dailey tied up the game and Mark Fitch hit for a 25 to 23 Ashland edge. By the end of the third period the Griz zlies were in front 37 to 28. First quarter score in the mix was 15-all. Fitch was high scor er with 20 and Glenn Moore of Klamath was next with 13. Every Lithian, with the excep tion of Jack Eberhart, hit all of his free shots. Jack Tobiasson, Art Hartwcll and Fitch dumped in their free throws without a miss as the Grizzlies collected 14 out of 17 The All CUSTOM Super-Cushion by(&(D)(DIEEADS Iff iier, KrftCT, quieter tirt . . . nfer on the inside with Goodyear'i exclusive Triple-Tempered 3-T Rayon Cord . . . safer on the outside with the new Twin-Grip Tread. Grip-Seal construc tion, too, for extra puncture protection, and new custom styling! FREE INSTALLATION Top trade-in allowances offered now for yovr recappable tires . . . pay as little as $ 1 .25 a weekl IM . BMh IU...H. . Utah, m T.to-Tw . Mm MUti b farf MORE PEOPIE RIDE ON G000TEA8 TIRES THAN ON ANT OTHER KTN9 FREE PARKING . S.&H. Green Stamps Tires Available at all Shell, and Richfield Stations Displaying The Goodyear Diamond tries. Jack Eberhart, only other Lithian to have a free chance, got one for four. He played the outstanding defensive game for Ashland. BOX: Klamath Falls Sutherland, f Niles. 1 Moore, c Kimpton, g McGill. g Douglas , , , Tawney Ankany FG FT PP TP 2 6 3 10 Totals Ashland Eberhart. 1 . Dailev. t 11 11 12 39 FG FT 4 1 PF TP 5 I) 0 10 4 7 5 4 0 20 0 O 0 Tobiasson. c . Hartwell, g . Fitch, g Sorenson Olson Totals 18 14 12 it 8 PAL Boys Gain Finals Rosebure MedforH AthVtiV league had eight men in Satur day finals of the Snnthorn Dr- gon AAU Boxing tournament nere. They were Don? Ratfpn Dm Howe, Bill Akins, Larry Lewis, Bob ADDle. Dirk T.nnT n,lc Smith, and Loren Christean. Batten. Lewis by knockouts Friday. Howe, Akins and Apple took decisions. PAL pugilists who lost Friday were Joe Bill Cowan, Keenan ' Smith, Cecil Cardwell, Chuck Kimball and Stewart Schroeder. MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U-DRIVI Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks Also Avis RENT-A-CAR JJQM'S SIGNAL TUNE-UP & REPAIR rti I Grap Phona 1-3261 New 3-T MEDFORD TIRE SERVICE, Inc. 123 S. Riverside Phone 2-6314