)
o
o
o
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
TORNADO AIMS TO HAVE
OLD ADAGE COME TRUE
A time-worn adage was in the
thoughts nd hop; of Medford
High school basketball fans to
day as th Bite Tornado head
ed tr Eugene on its third con
secutive state prep basketball
tournament "Th third time's
a chrm."
The Tornado steks the Oregon
big school crown after being
denied in both 1955 and 1956
after going both years to the
finals. Undoing of Medford clubs
on botht those previous trips
was big men. In 1955 it was
Mike Moran of Eugene. Last
r(ar it was Bjarne Jensen of
ranklin, Portland.
O Medford'i hoopsters can point
to a precedent in trying to prove
the adage. Eugene won the stale
diadem in 1955 after losing in
th? 1953 and 1954 tourney
fifties. And the Tornado has
opportunity to test the theory
on M lesser scale in the opening
game of the 1957 extravaganza.
It mee tugene at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdfy in its starting game
of the tournament. Eugene beat
Medford in the Tornado's first
Qjvo mes of the season.
Assignment of the Tornado
cagers looms tougher in the Wil
lamette valley city than in both
the past to years. In 1953 the
q (Tornado Cent to the tourney
champion of its district and top
ranked in the state. Last season
Medford went agtin as champ
(ol the district but was a sur
prise team in its persistent climb
through the year. This time Med
ford heds for McArthur court
as second best in its conference
javd not so highly regarded state
wide. And, ther is the possibility
that Neil Plumley, i-5. and Med
ford's tallest man will be miss
ing from the line-up. He report
edly has t cold and a rash.
Plumley did not make the jaunt
north with the Tornado today
but coach Frank Roelandt anti-
pa ted that the big center will
make the Eugene jaunt on Wed
nesday. Chance Imprewn!
If the club is intact, the Tor
nado is coictded to have more
of a chanca against Eugene than
In its early sason contests. A
3 Pros Join
Stqr Squad
Los Angeles Three crack. Na
tional o Basketball association
playef,have joined the ranks of
the major league all-stars for a
17-game western tour against
BSton beginning April 15, tour
officials here announced.
Syracuse's Dolph Schayes, Ft.
Wayne's Mtel Hutching, and St.
Louis' Lou Tsiropoulous are the
three additions who 11 oppose
Bob Cousy, BilV Russell and oth
er Bostonians in a game at near
by Oregon State college's Gill
coliseum on April 20.
afthayes is the only active
player in the NBA who has scor
ed 10.000 points in his career,
Tjy: 6 ft. t in. ace passed the
mark this season and is regard
ed as one of the greatest players
in basketball history. He was an
all-american at New York uni
versity and was selected for the
U. 5. Olympic games team in
mi.
DefaasWa Star
(JIutchins, 6-6. needs little In-
triuction to western cage fans.
4 former Brigham Young all-
American, he is ranked around
th NBA as an outstanding de
friva player. He'll be playing
ita. taammate George Yardley,
h vas previously named to
All-Stars along with Togo
ali and Dick McGuire.
O othar fine product from
Alalph Rupp's basketball mill at
CJfintucfcy is Tsiropoulous, who
Was an aarly draft choice of Bos
ti. Ka exceeds as a rebounder.
tnds S-5.
tams will make the en
'tlft tour in chartered airplanes
Sa'Mick -ill also carry the special
(IKjuiamant used in pro ball.
Citt Schmidt
j Golf Medalist
tl Schmidt won the play
lOftfti medalist nonors in spring
,'trH twndicap tournament quali
Jtrit it Rogue Valley Country
(.
B hi a 78, Harry Millette
cjnt Lea Flink 84 gross. The
tbra ha 4 tied in regular quali
ty Vith 71s.
Tv net for qualifying was
'Bob Morris with 81-15 66.
! Flint hd next low net with 68.
'P!trs have through next Sun
da t complete first round of
(--yiDltc play.
tfdia Simmons was low gross
with 75 in week end ball sweep
1ai.t Lloyd Pope waa low net
mith tnd Jim Sheldon and
Gln fabric- tied for second
c ithi, 73s.
" J,c Sanborn, E. K. Ricker
nd t. W. Peterson took blind
txy honors with 7Ss.
fr7tth After 6th
Wek of Skaet Tourney
Medford Gun club had two
wirts and five lossees after the
sixtti week end of the Spokane
Spokesman - Review Northwest
Telegraphic Skeet shoot.
Medford had four points and
was tied for ninth in a field of
12. The Dalles was leader with
seven wins, no losses and 14
points.
MAIL TRIBUNE
good share of the Medford play
ers then were only a week away
from the lengthy football sea
son and had not yet adjusted to
the maplecourt.
Contention in the 1957 tour
ney takes on some added mean
ing with three of Medford's regu
lars having been starters on last
year's tournament team. The
three are Dick Copple, all-stater
Dick McLaughlin and Plumley.
Larry Perkins, a tournament re
serve last year, and Dick Puhl,
who lettered but was not on the
1956 tourney squad, should
round out Medford's opening
five as they have most of the
season. Tom Hamlin may get the
call is Plumley is missing.
Others making the trip on
Coach Frank Roelandt's squad
are Larry Slessler, Bilbee Lane,
Don Pee kand Don Bowling.
Possible starters for Eugene
are all-stater Charlie Warren,
Don Lawrence, Neil Gold
schmidt, Dave Coe and Tom
Jones.
Gil Cadilli,
Ike Chestnut
Fight Friday
New York U.R) Feather
weights Gil Cadilli of Los An
geles and Ike Chestnut of New
York meet in a return 10 round
bout at Madison Square Garden
Friday night, and betting is at
even money.
Cadilli, ranked fifth among
126 pound contenders, won by a
single point margin over form
erly ranked Chestnut in their
thriller at Houston, Tex., last
October.
This time Chestnut comes in
as a substitute lor unranKea
Isidro Martinez of Panama, who
withdrew because of illness.
Martinez made an impressive
New York debut Feb. 8 by
stopping Bobby Courchesne.
Wtbb. Sandy Clash
The Cadilli-Chestnut fight
will be televised and broadcast
nationally by NBC.
Wednesday's TV-radio ABC
bout brings together middle
weights Spider Webb and Randy
Sandy at the Chicago stadium.
Webb of Chicago, ranked third,
is favored at 3 to 1 over unrated
Sandy of New York.
Lightweight champion Joe
Brown is slated for a non-title
10 rounder with Armand Savoie
of Montreal at Houston, Tex.,
tonight.
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Tuesday: Miami Beach. Boh Sater
fleld vs. Harold Johnson; Houston.
Tax.. Joe Brown vs. Armand Savoie
non-title; Boise. Idaho. Jimmy Mar
tinez vs. Dustv Rhodes: Richmond.
flif Jnree Marias vs. Billv Brown:
Lowell. Mass , Eddie Andrewa v. Joey
Klein
Wednesday: Chicago. Spider Webb
VI. Randv Sandy.
Thursday: Loa Angeles. Leonard
Gains vs. Mickey Northrup; Revere,
Mass. Billv Rvan vs. Gene Walker.
Friday. New York. Gil Cadili v
Tk r-htnut
Saturday: Hollywood, lam., vince
Delgado vs. Ernesto rarr.
HOCKEY
Montreal 4U.R Detroit right
winger Gordie Howe led team
mate Ted Lindsay by three
points today in his bid for an
unprecedented fifth National
Hockey League scoring cnam
Dionship.
Official NHL figures showed
Howe scored two goals and made
one assist last week for a total
of 82 points. He holds a five
point margin over third-place
Jean Beliveau of the Montreal
Canadiens. His 41 goals are nine
better than his nearest rival,
Beliveau. and 13 better than
Lindsay.
Andy Bathgate of the New
York Rangers strengthened his
hold on fourth place by surging
ahead with three goals, and four
assists for 70 points. Eddie Litz-
enberger was 10 points behind
Bathgate in fifth place.
The Canadiens' tandem of
Jacques Plante and Gerry Mc
Neil led the goalkeepers with
a combined average of 2.25.
Plante had the best individual
average of 2.03, followed by
Glen HaU of Detroit with a 2.26
average. Plante had the best
shutout total of eight, while Hall
was next with four.
Gus Mortson of Chicago held
his lead as the league's most
penalized player with 137 min
utes. '
New York lU.PJ Cleveland
veteran Fred Glover scored only
one point last week but still
seems a sure bet to win the
American Hockey League's scor
ing title.
Glover, a nine-year man in the
AHL, led teammate Jimmy
Moore by eight points follow
ing Sunday's games and, with
only two weeks remaining on
the schedule, Glover should be
able to coast home.
Glover had a total of 92 points
to Moore's 84. Following them
were Hershey's Willie Marshall
83, Paul Larivee of Providence
82, Bronco Horvath of Roches
ter 78 and Cleveland's Bo Elik
76.
Larivee led in goals scored
with 42 and Moore retained his
assist lead with 63.
Johnny Bower of Providence
lowered his goaltending average
to 2.37 -on 128 goals allowed in
54 games. Hershey's Larry Zei
dcl increased his penalty min
utes to 203, only nine short of
the league record.
Tuwday. March 12. 1957
Class A-l
Hoop Event
Starts Today
Eugene (UP) Oregon's
biggest high school sports show
opens a five-day run here to
night when the first quarter of
a 16-team field in the Class A-l
basketball tournament swings
into action.
A pair of Portland teams
tackle lower Columbia river rep
resentatives in tonight's opening
slate. Lincoln, co-champion of
the Portland league, meets St.
Helens, A-2 champ of a year ago,
in the tourney's opening game
at 7:30 p.m. Benson, No. 3 entry
from Portland, meets Astoria in
the second game at 8:45.
Defending champion Frank
lin of Portland isn't in the field
this year.
Three entries in the A-l meet
this year are graduates from last
year's A-2 ranks and all three
made the eight - team A-2 tour
nament last year. Moving up
with St. Helens are Ontario and
Redmond.
All 12 teams which miss ac
tion tonight go into first round
games tomorrow. Klamath Falls
and Marshficld open the second
and Ontario play at 10:15 in the
second morning game with after
noon pairings matching Grant
and McMinnville at 1:45; Cen
tral Catholic and Redmond at 3
p.m.; Eugene and Medford at
7:30 p.m., and Albany and Pen
dleton in the final first round
game at 8:45 p.m.
Two of last year's first five
all-state team will be back in
action again this year. Eugene's
Charlie Warren and Roger John
son of Marshfield will both get
a chance to repeat on the mythi
cal squad.
Among the favorites are Eu
gene, Klamath Falls, Central
Catholic and Lincoln.
Cindy Takes
Picnic Trial
Open Stake
Cindy, owned by Claude Miles
was the open all-age stake win
ner in the Rogue Valley Retriev
er clubs picnic trial Sunday
north of the military bridge site
on Rogue river.
Charles Stelle's Blackie took
the qualifying stake and Earl
Warren's Jacko the derby. In
the puppy stake, Leonard Lilya's
Imp took top honors.
Entry was so large that some
RVRC members began talk
about making the training ses
sions two-day affairs. At one
time Sunday there were 43 dogs,
112 people and 68 cars on the
grounds. Two years ago 20 dogs,
30 people and 20 cars would
have been a good showing.
Ravis Approach
RVRC officials pointed out
that the training and handling
of retrievers on hunting prob
lems under competitive condi
tions Is becoming such a popular
hobby in this valley that mem
bers of the club are having to
revise their approach to the pic
nic trials so that time does not
become too much a limiting fac
tor.
Club members praised Claude
(Shorty) Milles for his work in
handling his dogs. His Boots won
the open a week ago in a Klam
ath area picnic trial.
The trial Sunday was the fi
nal warm-up before the RV club
American Kennel club's licensed
competition in the Camp White
area on March ? 23 and 24. All
persons interested are invited to
watch the dogs in action. There
will be no charge to spectators.
A number of the best retrievers
in the country will be running,
including the 1956 national
champion. Some of the dogs
have changed hands for more
than $5,000. A good number are
"champions of record."
SVNDAY RESl'LTS:
(dog and owner)
Derby Jacko. Earl Warren, first;
Hope, Pamela Perkins, second; Muffin,
Gene Meyerding. third; Imp. Leonard
Lilya. fourth; Tug, Hillman Miller.
Velvet. Charles Versteeg. and Lady,
Otto Lilva. certificates of merit.
Qualifying Blackie. Charles Stelle,
first: Lady. Otto Lilva. second: RiD.
Gene Hunt, third; Junior. Bob Morris,
fourth: Flint. Kenny Perkins, reserve
CM; Kara. Leonard Nelson, Jacko,
Earl Warren, and Kim, A. Milling.
CMS.
Open Cindy, Claude Miles, first;
Flash. Weldon Kline, second; Kip.
Kenneth Denman, third; Boots, Claude
Miles, fourth: Rip. Gene Hunt. Rogue.
Dr. C. T. Rambo, Smoke. Hillman
Miller and Flint, Pamela Perkins.
CMs.
Puppy Imp. Leonard Lilya. first;
Queenie, Richard Middlekauff. second:
Ace. Dan Newell, third; Geno, Noreen
Hunt, fourth.
Kalapus Earns
Second Letter
Forest Grove Jerry Kala
pus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Kalapus of 2156 Hillcrest road,
Medford, will receive his second
athletic award from Pacific un
iversity for his participation on
the 1956-57 Northwest confer
ence championship Badger bask
etball team.
Kalapus is a sophomore physi
cal education majoj- and a grad
uate of Medford High school.
This past season Kalapus fin
ished in sixth place for scoring
honors in the conference race.
KRAUSE LEAVES FRANKLIN
Eugene U.R) Mel Krause,
basketball coach at Franklin
high in Portland, will become
head basketball and baseball
coach at the new North Eugene
high school next fall, it was an
nounced today.
Mclaughlin, copple
on h-n, kflw quintet
Klamath Falls Dick Mc
Laughlin, Mediord. and Glenn
Moore and Butch Kimpton, Kla
math Falls, were unanimously
named to the Klamath Falls Her
ald and News-radio station
KFLW all-Southern Oregon con
ference basketball team.
Also named to the first team
were Dick Copple, Medford, and
Mel Dailey, Ashland.
Second team "choicess were
Cliff Sutherland, Bob Niles and
Fred Herrmann, Crater and Jack
Eberhart, Ashland.
Honorable mention went to
Mark Fitch and Jack Tobiasson,
Ashland, Grants Pass, and Neil
Plumley, Medford.
Coaches of the five conference
schools each voted and the Her
ald and News and KFLW cast a
combined ballot.
SO CONFERENCE
Butch Kimpton. Klamath ...
Glenn Moore. Klamath
Dick Copple. Medford
Dick McLaughlin. Medford
Mel Dailey. Ashland
Fred Herrmann. Crater
Neil Plumley. Medford
Jack Eberhart, Ashland
Bob Niles. Klamath
Mark Fitch. Ashland
Jack Tobiasson. Ashland
Jim Smith. Grants Pass
Cliff Sutherland. Klamath -
Lee McGill. Klamath
Don Goyette. Crater
Larry Perkins, Medford
Mike Spariin, Grants Pass
Larrv Henderson. Grants Pass .
Dick Puhl. Medford
Tom Hamlin. Medford
Klamath Falls
Medford
Ashland
Grants Pass
Crater
MedforivITribui
Stan Musial Hitting
At .571 Spring Clip
By UNITED PRESS
Stan Musial sports a .571
spring batting average today as
proof he'll be swinging the big
stick in the St. Louis Cardinals'
pennant bid.
Usually a slow starter, the 36-
year old Musial has smashed
four hits in seven trips to the
plate in Grapefruit League com
petition and Monday walloped
his second two-homer in as many
games. The blow climaxed a
three-run Redbird uprising in
the sixth inning and produced a
4-3 triumph over the Milwaukee
Braves.
The world champion New
York Yankees got three-hit
pitching from Ralph Terry, Tom
Sturdivant and Jack Urban to
Pilots Beat
Austin Peay
In Tourney
Kansas City U.R) Fifth
seeded Portland defeated Aus
tin Peay of Tennessee 77-65 in
an opening round NAIA tourney
game yesterday.
Wally Panel led the Pilots
with 24 points, followed by Jim
Armstrong with 18 and Jack
Scrivens with 16.
Gene Kutsch, regular forward
who has had the flu, played
only briefly for the pilots.
Idaho St. Tops
Hardin Simmons
Pocatello, Ida. U.R) The
field was complete today for the
western regional NCAA basket
ball playoffsat Corvallis after
Idaho State became the fourth
entry by downing Hardin Sim
mons 68-57 here last night.
Idaho State meets San Fran
cisco, last year's national champ,
in Corvallis Friday night while
California plays Brigham Young
in the other game.
Jerry Hicks with 23 points and
Gail Siemen with 21 led Idaho
State which shot 52 per cent
from the floor.
IF
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X
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0 Compact car economy
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Amtrican Motors -J Manx Hurt
LEA MOTORS O
Kimplon Heads Scorers
Kimpton was the top scorer in
the conference with 263 points
per game or a 16.4 average.
Moore wound up in second spot
with 219 although he missed the
last two games of the season
against Crater. Copple took
third with 202 and McLaughlin
fourth with 193. Dailey followed
with 175 for Ashland and Herr
man got 171 for Crater.
Kimpton led in both field
goals and free shots with 89
and 85, respectively.
Klamath Falls had the best
per game scoring average with
59.5 while Ashland allowed riv
als a low average of 41.8.
Statistics were compiled by
Clayton Hannon, sports editor of
the Klamath Falls Herald and
News.
TOP 20 SCORER:
FG FT PF TP Aver.
R9 85 41 2fi3 164
71 67 32 219 15.7
84 44 44 202 126
56 81 4S 193 12.1
62 51 33 175 10.8
54 53 52 171 10.7
42 73 52 157 9.8
35 68 57 138 8 6
50 34 31 134 83
49 33 40 131 82
23 78 29 124 7.7
40 43 28 123 76
37 48 32 122 7.5
43 31 31 117 7.2
38 31 33 107 6 6
46 12 38 104 64
35 20 25 90 5 6
24 39 65 87 53
34 19 39 87 53
33 20 39 66 5.2
SCORING:
Points Average
For Against For Against
952 .19 505 44.9
895 743 559 46.2
684 664 42 7 41.8
729 867 45 5 54.1
685 916 42.8 57.1
hand the Boston Red Sox their
third straight loss, 2-0. Sturdi
vant, a 16-game winner last sea
son, yielded all three Boston
hits in the middle three frames.
Pirates Get Third
The Pittsburgh Pirates made
it three straight victories when
Danny Kravitz' single with the
bases filled and one out in the
minth inning gave them a 3-2 de
cision over the Washington Sen-
a t o r s. Rookie outfielder Al
Griggs had three hits for the Pi
rates and Frank Thomas and
Bob Skinner each weighed in
with a key single.
Strikeout king Herb Score
turned in a sparkling one-hit ef
fort for three innings as the
Cleveland Indians defeated the
Baltimore Orioles, 5-1. The In
dians had an easy time, collect
ing eight hits and nine walks off
a succession of young Baltimore
pitchers.
Rookie Triples
Rookie Andre Rodgers, the
sensation of the New York Gi
ants' Phoenix, Ariz., camp, wal
loped a two-run triple in the
ninth inning to clinch a 7-4 ver
dict over the Chicago Cubs.
Don Hoak collected three
singles and a walk to lead the
Cincinnati Redlegs to a 4-2 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. Robin Roberts pitched three
scoreless innings for the Phillies
in his spring debut. Rip Repul
ski and Ted Kazanski walloped
homers for Philadelphia.
Jim Wilson, Roger Howard
and Dick Donovan yielded only
five hits in pitching the Chicago
White Sox to a 1-0 win over the
Brooklyn Dodgers in a night
game at Miami. The White Sox
made only two hits.
JAMBOREE TO STAY
Portia nd U.R) The school
board last night voted to con
tinue the annual high school
football jamboree here this fall.
The action came after student
leaders promised to try to put
an end to rowdy conduct which
followed last year's jamboree
and brought numerous protests.
Indonesia's domain consists of
about 3,000 islands.
IF
YOU CANT
GET YOUR
FAMItY
INTO THE
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CARS
Lei's say that again! The new Rambler actually
equals some of the big medium-priced cars in head
room, shoulder room, seat room. Rambler's easiest
to park, gets most miles per gallon, has highest
trade-in value. Drive a Rambler 6 or V-8 today.
ft AiMrttaiu
Bartlett at 5th,
CONGRESSMAN SAYS FRICK IS 'CZAR'
Bellair, Fla. U.R Baseball ,
commissioner r ora r tick issuea
a terse "no comment" to charges
that he is a "czar" today amid
reports of a general crack-down
on "loose talk" by the game's of
ficials. "I am just not going to com
ment at all on the subject," said
18 Baseball
Tilts Billed
For Raiders
Ashland The Southern Ore
gon college Red Raiders had
their first formal baseball work1
out last week on Fuller field
with nine veterans on hand and
about 20 newcomers flinging
bats and balls.
Coach Ted Schopfs diamond
hopefuls will take it easy this
week until the final exams are
out of the ay. The following
week is spring vacation, and it
is doubtful that there will be
very much baseball practice that
week. Schopf indicated that the
players will have to practice on
their own for the two weeks
just to get in shape.
So far SOC has 18 baseball
games lined up. April 6 and 27
are open and games are sought.
May 7 is also open and set aside
for make-ups, or an extra non
conference game with Oregon
Tech.
Spring Festival
May 18-19 is the spring sports
festival to be held at Oregon col
lege. At that time tennis, track
and golf teams will play their
Oregon college conference tour
naments. With the Oregon Col
legiate conference playing a
round robin in baseball, May
18-19 will be left open for make
up games, or a league playoff,
should their be a tie.
The OCC schedule provides
for solo games on Friday, and
doubleheaders on Saturday.
Southern Oregon will play all
afternoon games. In addition to
the 12 OCC games, the Red
Raiders tangle with Humboldt
State at Crescent City, Calif.,
and Chico State at Chico, Calif.,
Humboldt State plays a return
game at Ashlar.d. The Red Raid
ers and Oregon Tech get a jump
on the rest of the league when
they will vie here March 28.
SCHEDULE:
Thur.. Mar. 28. OTI. 1 game, at
Ashland, 3 p.m.; Sat., Mar. 30, Hum
boldt State, 2 games at Crescent City.
1 p.m.; Thur.. Apri. 4. Chico State, 2
games at t-nico. l p.m.; sat.. Apr. o,
open; Sat., Apr. 13, Humboldt State,
2 games at Ashland. 10 a.m.: on Apr.
19,. "OCE, 1 game at Monmouth, 3
p.m.; Sat., Apr. 20. 'OCE. 2 games at
Monmouth. 10 a.m.; Tue.. Apr. 23,
Ull, l game at iviamatn raus, J p.m.;
Sat., Apr. 27, open; Tue., Apr. 30.
"OTI, 1 game at Ashland. 3 p.m.
Fri., May 4, "Portland State, 2 games
at Ashland, 10 p.m.; Tue., May 7,
(Makeup cr uni: rn., May iu. -pastern
Oregon, 1 game at La Grande,
3 p.m.: Sat.. May 11. "Eastern Oregon,
2 games at La Grande, 10 a.m.: May
18-19. Baseball make-up and Spring
sports r estival.
Conference.
Seattle 5th
In Hoop Poll;
UCLA Tenth
New York U.R) The final
1956-57 United Press college
basketball ratings first - place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses:
Team Points
1. North Carolina 26 (27-0) 339
2. Kansas 6 21-2) 309
3. Kentucky 1 (22-4) 265
4. S. Methodist 1 (21-3) 232
5. Seattle (22-2) 142
6. California (20-4) 139
7. Michigan State (14-8) .. 93
8. Louisville 1 (21-5) . 81
9. (Tie) St. Louis (19-7) 67
10. (Tie) UCLA (22-4) ........ 67
Second 10 11, West Virginia,
31; 12, Dayton, 23; 13, Bradley,
20; 14, Brigham Young, 19; 15,
Indiana,' 12; tie, Vanderbilt,
Xavier Ohio, and Oklahoma City
University, 11 each; 19, Notre
Dame, 10; 20, Kansas State, 9.
Others San Francisco 8; Can
isius 7; Utah, 5; Iowa State 4;
Wyoming 3; Memphis State and
Oklahoma A&M, 2 each; Cincin
nati, Idaho State and Yale, 1
each.
About one million new homes
are constructed in the U.S. in an
average year.
answer!
Medford O 2-6185
Frick when he learned of the at
tack made on him by Rep. Ema
nuel Cellar (D-N.Y.), chairman of
the House Rules Committee. Cel
lar called Frick "a czar who
seeks to gag officials." The con
gressman also rallied to the sup
port of C. Leo Deorsey, the
Washington Senator official who
started the storm.
At the same time, reports
from the Florida spring training
bases indicated that Frick and
league Presidents Will Harridge
and Warren Giles are "cracking
down"on talk that is "detrimen
tal to baseball." Harridge was
reported to have rebuked Deor
sey Monday and may also rap
the knuckles of Ted Williams
and Chuck Comiskey.
Harridge, it was said, advised
Deorsey that his plan to over
haul the structure of baseball
"could not possibly be worked
out" and that such suggestions
are highly controversial and
bring no credit to the game."
KYJC States
Hoop 'Casts
KYJC, Medford Printing com
pany radio station, has announc
ed it will carry 10 state A-l bas
ketball tournament r.games this
week, including all of the Med
ford high contests.
Tom MacLeod, KYJC sports-
caster, will be chief announcer
for the Oregon State Broadcast
ers association staff at the tour
ney. He reported that a tourn
ey highlights program is being
broadcast by KYJC each day
this week at 5:15 p.m.
The opening games Tuesday,
St. Helens versus Lincoln at 7:30
p.m. and Astoria against Benson
at 9 p.m. will be aired by KYJC.
Other games definitely set are
Klamath versus Marshfield at 9
a.m. Wednesday and Medford
versus Eugene at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday.
Radio station KMED will car
ry all Medford high games.
High School Scores
By UNITED PRESS
A-2 Tourney Scores
Madras 77. Glide 45
Dayton 54. Reedsport 46
Molalla 57, Drain 50
Arizona claims 86 per cent of
its days are sunny.
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Kessler does the
impossible !
IMAGINE ! Never a trace of
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out mixer or chaser. . . and see !
The Smooth as Silk whiskey
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The United Press also learned
the game's top officials are an
noyed at Williams, the Boston
Red Sox' SlOO.OOO-a-year slug
ger, and Comiskey. young vice
president of the Chicago White
Sox, over recent remarks that
the Yankees may run away with
the American League pennant.
Basketball
By Unltrd Presi
East
Cornell 74, Pennsylvania W
St. Francis (Pa. I 69. Xavier (O.) ft
Midwest
Colorado 62. Oklahoma 61
NCAA Tournament
at Pocatello, Idaho
First Round
Idaho St. 68. Hardin Simmoni 87
NAIA Tournament
at Kansas City
First Round
Portland V 77, Austin Peav 65
Eastern 111. Tchrs. 88. Hichlandi 1
Central Wis. 93. Millersville (Pa. I tS
Emporia (Kan.) 82. Northern (S.D.I
66
Tex. Southern 67. New Haven 66
Villa Madonna. (Ky.) 93. W. Va-
Tech 91
Hamhne 75. Wayland (Tex) 72
SW Texas 104. Upper Iowa U. 71
PORTLAND I
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