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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1957)
o G O 0 Crater Comets Down Eureka Cagers, 43-38 Central Point Crater high's basketball season opened Friday night on notes of fanfare and enthusiasm and victory. Piling up a substantial lead in the fourth quarter and stav ing off a strong Logger chal lenge, the Comets bounced Eur eka, Calif., high, 43 to 38. Coach Don Anielak's hustling, play-making Crater quint, over came Eureka's edge in height :with hard working, scrapping contention and strong second and -third quarter play. The Loggers Tiad the advantage on the back--boards over the full route but jthe Comets did a particularly ef fective job of battling for the Jsall in the second half as they "Established their command. Allen Gets 22 Comet Forward Wayne Allen headed the scoring with 22 points, hitting the hoop both close in and from the outside for nine field goals and for nine field goals. Guard Ker man Bennett followed with 10 points while Forward Bill Chrichton tallied 10 and Guard Art Brown nine for the Loggers. Brown, shortest of the Eure kans, lad in backboard rebound ing witfi 11 retrievse and Center Larry Krupka picked off nine. Forward Jerry Kime with eight and Center Randy Campbell with seven paced Crater retriev ing. The Comets ran up 12-point margins of 36 to 24 and 38 to 26 in the opening portion of the final quarter. Eureka then turn ed to a full-court pressing game and, with field goals by Brown and Chrichton and two free shots each by Brown and Re serve George Taggert, cut the gap to 38 to 34 midway through the canto. Eureka Atiod i Quarter Allen then plunked in a drive in goal and a free shot, then an other driver to make it 43 to 34 with 70 second! to play. Reserve Alton Saunders put in a rebound for the California team and For ward Tyrone Parker collected a pair of gift tosses with five sec onds to play to wrap up the scoring. Crater got the first marker of the contest but Eureka leoT 10 to 5 at the first period intermis sion. As the second stanza be gan Allen connected from the field and from the free line for 10 to 8. Krupka put in a foul heave but Allen hit two goals from the side of the free shot alley to place the Comets in front 12 to 11. Teeter Steals The Comets were never be hind from that point on. The Loggers did tie the game at 14-all but Guard Joe Teeter stole the ball and plopped in a shot with five seconds to play in the half. That made it 16 to 14 and the Central Pointers were in the lead to stay. Count after three quarters was 30 to 22. Home squad members wowed onlookers with a Harlem Globetrotter-type warm-up just before game-time. It involved fancy, varied and intricate passes, in dicative of the coaching new mentor Anielak is giving the Comets this season. And the Crater club went through the maneuvers with an "eight-ball" colored the traditional black and white. Starters and coaches of both clubs were introduced by use of spotlights in an otherwise darkened gym. Eureka lightweights defeated the Crater junior varsity 46 to 30 in the prelim. The Comets hit 14 of 47 tries from the field for .298 average, made 15 of 25 from the free Miami Trips Pitt, 28-1 3 Miami W Fran Curci, . 145 pounds of elusive quarter- back, passed for two touchdowns and set up another Saturday as J he ltd Miami to a 28-13 upset victory over the bulky Pitts burgh Panthers. A National television audi ence and 28,231 fans in the Or ange Bowl sat in on the game. Played half in daylight and half under lights. Halfback Joe Plevel caught Curci's two touchdown throws of 12 and 9 yards, but it was the five-foot-nine quarterback who proved more than the Pitt line averaging 224 pounds could grasp. COMET TRIES FOR BUCKET Center Randy Campbell (42) of Crater High Comets goes up for field goal try with Larry Krupka (5) of the Eureka, Calif., Loggers defending. Surrounding the play with varied expressions are Wayne Allen (24) of Crater, Tyrone Parker, Jack Daly (11) and Art Brown (15) of the Loggers and Kerman Bennett of the Comets. Crater won its basketball opener Friday night 43 to 38 over the Loggers. line for .600 and took 29 re bounds. Eureka was 13 for 52 for .250 in field shooting, 12 for 19 for .631 at the free line and had 40 retrieves. JATVEE LINE-UPS: 46 Eureka Crater 30 F 3 Giest Davis 7 F 15Lozensky Toner C 11 Scott Mack G 2 Peterson B. Anhorn. G 6 Brenner Waller 7 Substitutions For Eureka, Gordon, Standley, Buda 2; for Crater. J. An horn. J. Alvarez, Smith, Woods 8, Cooper 3. Huntley 5. BOX: Eureka FG FT PF TP Chrichton, f 5 0 2 10 Parker, f 12 2 4 Krupka. c 13 5 5 Brown, g . 2 5 3 8 Daly, g . 2 0 2 4 Saunders . 2 0 14 Halvorsen .-r 0 0 2 0 Taggert . 0 2 0 2 McFarland 0 0 10 Totals 13 12 IS 38 Crater FG FT PF TP Allen, f 9 4 3 22 Kime. f . 0 111 Campbell, c 10 2 2 Bennett, g 2 6 2 10 Teeter, g 2 4 5 8 Estremado 0 0 0 0 White 0 0 0 0 Pfaff 0 0 10 Pointer Quintets Defeat Hedrick Central Point Central Point eighth and seventh grade clubs defeated Hedrick quintets Fri day. Pointer eight graders won 26 to 18 after leading 13 to 8 at the half. The seventh grade nicked the Hornets ' 17 ; to 15 after overcoming a 6 to 10 deficit. Total 14 15 14 43 LINE-UP: 26 CP Eighth Hedrick Eighth 18 F 3 Kimball C. Allen 3 F 2 Debrick M. Miller 2 C 10 Cavin Irving 2 G 9 Champ Byrd G 1 Jeff Anhorn Fischer 8 Substitutions For CP, Straus, Kroop Martin 1. Chetrone, Burns, Shelly; for Hedrick. Little 3, Deakins, Mitchell. Neilson, D. Miller, Whipple, Morris, Wilson. 17 CP Seventh Hedrick Seventh 15 F 2 H. Allen G. Mitchell 4 F Henney Gilbertson 2 C 8 Wald Bandy 2 G Davis D. Miles 5 G 2 Pepper Callan Substitutions For CP, I. Higin botham. McAlvey, Jones 2, Swanson, Rivenburg 3; for Hedrick. Kaypertt, Haupert, D. Anderson, tSratton, Kaufman SPORTS BASKETBALL SATURDAY SCORES North Carolina 79, 'Clemson 55 New Haven Tchrs. 85, Willimantic Tchrs 77 Franklin 8c Marshall 75, Haverford 52 Massachusetts 71, Tufts 54 Hofstra 80, Gettysburg 64 Winston-Salem 73. Benedict 58 East Stroudsburg Tchrs. 83, Trenton Tchrs. 69. North Carolina St. 80, Penn St. 62 Michigan 81, Nebraska 57 Cornell 64, Bucknell 58 Princeton 87, Georgetown (D C.) 68 West Virginia 105. Furman 67 Davidson 67, Wofford 58 T. Bonaventure 61, Wichita 52 LaSalle (Pa.) 83. Albright 55 Army 98, King's Point 58 Kenyon 70, Fenn 56 Butler 77, Ohio St. 73 Richmond 64, iVrginia 51 Yale 79. Connecticut 74 Bates 83, Maine 61 Kentucky 85, Temple 83 (triple overtime i Susquehanna 79, Hamilton 58 Depauw 59, Western Reserve 39 Purdue 76, Missouri 49 Kansas St. 66, Indiana 61 Iowa 80, Arizona 63 Springfield 71. Northeastern 60 Maryland 63. Fordham 58 Illinois 75, Depaul 70 William & Mary 71, George Wash ington 60 Kansas 71, Northwestern 65 East Carolina College 86, Catawba 64 Morgan St. 73, IVrginia Union 71 Baldwin-Wallace 85. St. Vincent 74 Siena 59, R.P.I. 49 Notre Dame 75, Wisconsin 53 Auburn 78, Wake Forest 66 Lafayette 79, Scranton 59 Syracuse 73. NYU 58 Dartmarth 87, Rhode Island 69 Purdue 76. Msisouri 49 Kansas St. 66, Indiana 61 , Iowa 80. Arizona 63 Marlyland 63, Fordham 58 Yale 79, Connecticut 74 FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES By UNITED PRESS East Bucknell 70, Colgate 66 DePauw 63, Carnegie Tech 61 Navy 65, Haverford 55 South Citadel 81. Presbyterian 56. Duke 79, Clemson 66 Catholic U. 75, Western Md. 72 Louisiana St. 66, Louisiana Col. 62 Winston-Salem 80, Florida 73 Midwest Pittsburgh 83, Furman '45 Cincinnati 105, Indiana (Pa.) 49 Michigan State 71, Detroit 59 Missouri 57. Marquette 56 S. Dakota 68, Creighton 54 Southwest Rice 53, Oklahoma City 45 Texas 79, Trinity (Tex.) 59 West Montana State 51, Denver 49 Utah 73, Baylor 64 UCLA 70. St. Marys (Calif.) 84 Oregon 63, Utah State 53 Brigham Young 45, Washington 43 California 70, San Jose State 62 Oregon State 75, Portland 49 Willamette 75, Linfield 60 Pacific 60. Lewis and Clark 35 Southern Oregon 64, Humboldt State 49 Washington State 68, Idaho State 56 Oregon Tech 92. Olympic JC 53 Pudget Sound 75, St. Martin's 74 Whitman 66. Whitworth 54 Nevada 71, Eastern Oregon 50 Oklahoma 70, Southern California 66 College of Idaho 58, Northwest Nazarene 52 Sunday, December 8, 1 957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Ashlanders Nip Fortuna Crew 36-34 Ashland Leo Daniels stole the ball and made a lay-up shot with 23 seconds to play Friday to give the Ashland high hoop aggregation a 36 to 34 nod over Fortuna, Calif. It was the first game of the season for the Grizz lies of the Lithia city. Fortuna had a 9 to 8 lead aft er one stanza but Ashland had a strong second quarter to head 23 to 14 at halftime. The Grizz lies cooled and the Huskies warmed in the third quarter and the count was deadlocked at 26 each. After a 28-all count! in the fi nal period, Ashland stretched to 34 to 28. But the Huskies fought back for a 34-all standing. Ashland picked up its margin al the free throw line, making 12 gift shots to four by the Hus kies. Fortuna had 15 field goals and Ashland 12. Rick Tomasini of the Califor nians was top shooter with 14 points. Jack Tobiasson and Dan iels each had nine for Ashland. BOX: Fortuna FG FT PF TP Nichols, f 4 0 18 Davis, f 0 111 Christensen, c .. 3 0 4 6 Tomasini. g 6 2 2 14 Tompkins, g 10 5 2 Sevenson 0 0 3 0 Holland 112 3 Porter 0 0 0 0 Total! 15 4 18 34 Ashland FG FT PF TP Daniels, f 3 3 4 9 Lombard, f . 10 3 2 Tobiasson, c 2 5 19 Hartwell, g 2 3 17 Johnson . 10 12 Total 12 12 11 36 Dodgers in Los Angeles To Stay Says O'Malley - Colorado Springs, Colo. (IP) As far as Walter O'Malley is concerned, the Dodgers are in Los Angeles to stay, come refer endums or high water. O'Malley, the Dodger presi dent, scoffed Saturday at reports that he might take the team to Brooklyn because of the referen dum that will hold up start of construction of a 50,000-seat ball park in Chavez Ravine. Asked what he will do if the deal for Chavez Ravine is turn ed down by the voters, he said: "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it." Sports Broadcasts Television station KBES will carry the Baltimore Colts San Francisco Forty Niners pro football game at 1:30 p.m. today. Prep Scores FRIDAY BASKETBALL By UNITED PRESS Jefferson 67. The Dalles 47 South Eugene 61. Franklin 32 Washington 34, Evergreen 24 Hood River 53, Stevenson 42 Redmond 40. Mac-Hi 39 La Grande 33, Boise 25 Hermiston 49. Kennewick 47 Ashland 36, Fortuna, Calif. 34 Crater 43. Eureka, Calif. 38 Toledo 52. Siletz 35 Powers 34. Sutherlin 32 Nyssa 36, Burns 34 Madras 53. Grant Union 38 Taft 49, Sheridan 45 Woodburn 67, Dayton 47 Serra 56. Salem Academy 47 W'East 61, Concordia 44 Siuslaw 49, Bandon 41 Myrtle Point 60. Mapleton 42 Brookings 46. Areata. Calif. 29 Sister 74. Gilchrest 26 Santiam 71. Gervais 49 McClaren 59, Wash. Training School 57 Silverton 45. Clackamas 38 Willamina 59. Oakland 43 Malin 61. Merrill 60 Henley 42, Bonanza 26 Metropolitan Jamboree North 74. Sotuh 65 Astoria 22. Douglas 14 Central Catholic 23. Gresham 18 Beaverton 20. Parkrose 16 Killsboro 13, Milwaukie 13 Willamette Valley Jamboree West 72, East 58 Molalla 24. Central 19 Dallas 30, Estacada 11 Sandy 31, Canby 31 Football Scores COLLEGE RESULTS By UNITED PRESS Notre Dame 54, Southern Methodist 21 Miami (Fla.) 28, Pittsburgh 13 Isaac Logart Trips Ortega Cleveland, Ohio (IP) Cuban Isaac Logart became an 8-5 fav orite against the field today to win the vacant world welter weight cfown because of his im pressive victory over Mexican Gasper Ortega in the first elim ination bout. Cocky .Ike from Camaguey, Cuba home town of g-welter champion Kid Gavilan said hg was "just playing around with Ortega" Friday night gs his crisp, short hooks hammered out a unanimous i2-round decision at the Cleveland arena. Thoroughly Stocky Ike beat lanky Ortega so thoroughly that he now is favored to win over the four remaining men in the . tourna ment to determine a successor to Carmen Basilio. Carman gae up the 147-pound crown in Sep tember when he won the middle weight title from. Sujar. Ray Robinson. . ; With Ortega eliminated, the other four in the tourney are Gil Turner of Philadelphia and Vince Martinez of Patterson, N.J., who doubtless will fight at Philadelphia sometime in Jan uary; and George Barnes of Aus tralia and Virgil Akins of St. Louis, who probably will be matched at New Yor& in February. Mexico has a record sur crop this year. Pre-Christmas TURKEY SHOOT DECEMBER 15 and 22 Medford Gun Club ; Crator Lake Hiway at 4 Corners TURKEYS - HAMS - BACON, Btc. Visitors Urgad to Attend TRAPS OPEN 9 A.M. LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS T FROM MEDFORD l I Blue Grass Bath Salts For aflD the specSaD gifts (for the "giiBf7 in your Diffe be sure you shop Mann's (first - . NEWEST DISCOVERED SlBy ( V I yvw 1 ( fnd for the smaller girl in your life be sure and ask to see our LITTLE LADY cosmetics . JWhl . dramatic VOLTAGE CONCENTRATE ...outrageously sophisticated! 2 or. $1.50. 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Perfume 4.00 to 37.50 Cologne 5.00 to 15.00 Dusting Powder 5.00 and robe dTna soir "gown of one evening" . ... haunting remembrance Perfume 5.00 te 50.00 Cologne 6.00 to 17.50 Dvsting Powder tj.00 ail ptestrt carven-parfonis ? CHANEL -Q the champagne fragrance that goes to his heart and yours refreshing FRENCH LILAC Soaps As delightful as Spring I 3 large cakes, $1.25. Also French Lilac Cologne, Dusting Powder and Body Lotion. All gift-packaged. CHOOSE ntOH SIXTY NEW, SAY GIFTS SV Dorothy Gray THf MOST TtfASUtED NAME IN PttFUMf CHANEL parfum $325 to $3750 em ie toUette S3. 25 5 50-10. 00 ( all prices phu ua) INTOXICATION D'ORSAY o I " Blue Grass Bath Set A perennial favorite vith women of all ages 4 oz. Blue Grass Flower Mist and 5 oz. Blue Grass powder in a beautiful gift box 5.00 Piuu o joyment. MEDFORD V
