TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, January 12, 195S
Axemen Overcome Tornado
With Second Half Surge
- "We had to fight for our
lives, man!" That remark by
Coach Hank Kuchera summed
up the battle Friday night
after his South Eugene Axe
men had slashed the Medford
high basketball team 52 to
42 in a non-conference engage
ment here.
The comment was made to
Medford mentor Frank Roe
land t.
Outfought in the first half,
the Axemen utilized a fast
breaking offense, tough de
fense, which gave the Tornado
few good shots, and alert ball
hawking, which capitalized on
Medford miscues, over the last
two quarters to avert an up
set. It was the ninth straight
triumph for the Axemen who
have yet to taste defeat this
season.
South Eugene opened fast
In the game, getting an 8 to
1 jump on the shakey starting,
less experienced Tornado. But,
Medford, fighting ruggedly
under the backboards, caught
stride to pull up even with
the Axemen, 14-all, at the
quarter. Black Tornado of
fense seemed to perk up with
the entry into the line-up of
Jerry Anderson midway into
the opening stanza, while Eu
genians lost some of their
poise.
Tornado Goes Ahead
With the scoring of Ander
son and Lowell Dean, the
backboard play of Tom Ham
lin and Dean and the ball
hawking of Bilbee Lane and
Don Peek the Tornado pulled
to 24 to 18 and 26 to 20 mar
gins in the third panel. Ku
chera sent a reserve crew in
meanwhile in effort to cool
the Medford attack. The reg
ulars returned with 2t min
utes left in the half and
closed the gap to 26 to 23
with free shots.
Misfired Medford passes
proved damaging to the home
team cause. The Tornado lost
the ball 26 times to 11 by
MEDFORDWTRIBUNt
SIPOMHITS
Eugene during the evening.
Interception and misdirected
throws hurt most during the
second half. Medford got the
ball frequently, helped by the
hawing of Peek and Lane, but
the Tornado would too often
lose it and South's defense
kept host team shooting gen
erally to long range.
The Axemen took perman
ent command at 34 to 32 and
led 41 to 35 at the three
quarter stop. They built up
15-point spreads of 50 to 35
and 52 to 37 in the closing
chukker.
Medford picked up a five
tally lead in the third canto
before Eugene got rolling.
Lowell Dean put in two field
goals and a free shot for the
Tornado while Neil Gold
schmidt got a gifter and Char
les Warren a field bucket for
Eugene, making it 31 to 26
for Medford.
Warren Scores
All-stater Warren, limited
to nine points (two field goals)
in the first half, was the scor
ing gun for the Axemen in
their second half surge, with
15 more counters. He put in
two of his eight second half
fielders and Tom Jones sank
a long jumper to place Eu
gene in front 32 to 31. Dean
tied the game at the foul line.
Then with 32 minutes left
in the period a Medford of
fensive try went awry. War
ren who had slipped behind
Tornado defenders took a long
pass for a close in shot for
permanent Eugene command.
The Tornado collected only
three field goals in the second
half, getting off just 14 shots.
But Medford wound up with
a bit better goaling average
than Eugene. The mark was
.363 on 12 for 33. South had
.328 on 20 for 61.
In backboard retrieving the
hosts also had a slim edge of
37 to 34. Warren had consider
able rivalry in the fierce
scrapping under the back
boards but emerged as top
rebounder with 12. Deen and
Hamlin each had eight for
Medford.
In the scoring Dean follow
ed Warren's 24 with 16. An
derson and Jones each put in
10.
The Whites nipped the
Blacks 42 to 41 in a Medford
junior varsity opener.
FG TT PF TP
BOX:
Eugene
Jones, f 5 0 2 10
Goldschmidt. f 113 3
Warren, c 10 4 4 24
Clerkoney, g 10 12
Polhemus, g 17 19
Willener 0 0 10
Senn 0 0 0 0
Wilson 2 10 4 4
Coleman 0 0 10
Campbell 0 0 0 0
Allen 0 0 10
20 12 18 52
Totals
Medford
Hamlin, f .
Peery f
L. Dean, c .
Peek, g
Lane, g
Anderson
Brown 0
Plankenhorn 1
Bowling 0
Rasmussen 0
FG FT PF TP
1
1
3
Totals 12 18 23 42
Referees Warren and Flink.
MEDFORD JATVEES:
42 Whites Black 41
T 1 Manlev Konopasek 4
F 11 C. Dean Miller 3
C 7 Koch Shults 10
G 14 Ice Monroe 8
G 7 Olson Allen 5
Substitutions For White. Dur
kee 2, G. Lindermann, Parsons,
Kliever. Shoemaker: for Blacks, B.
Lindeman 3, Cantrall 4, Friesen 2,
Knight, Moore.
Tentative Angling Regulations
Call for Later Rogue Opening
Tentative angling regula
tions adopted by the Oregon
state game commission fol
lowing a Friday hearing in
Portland call for the opening
of general trout season for the
Rogue and Umpqua rivers
and their tributaries one
month later than usual.
Under the proposal, trout
season for the two river sys
tems would run from May 24
to Oct. 31. This plan is sub-
Bowling
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings: W. t.
Winnie s Style Salon 47 i 20 'i
Iu Way Cleaners 41 27
Hillver Iil Co 40 28
Western Thrift Drug .... 37 31
-Virginians Big Y Beauty 35 33
"Skinner's Buick 32 36
The Village Dairy Smith 31 37
West Main Rent All 30 'i 37 'i
I Jewel House 25' 2 42 U
Hoppes Florist 21 z 46 2
Kesults:
. Western Thrift 0 (Helen Paulson
138-402) 1111: Skinners 4 (Maxine
Ijanzer 155-4681 1332.
- Virginia's 3 (Ann Rodgers 146
"416 1209: West Main 1 (Norma
Larson 163-447) 1179.
Hoope's l'z (Ruby Edmonds 141
423) 1242: Winnie's 2'2 (Bea Math--ews
162-455) 1281.
! Jewel House 1 (Judy Barnum
159-432) 1223: N'u Way 3 (Virginia
; Wilson 214-544) 1288.
Dairv Smith 1 (Helen Frye 189
"420i 1191; Hillver Oil 3 (Dorothy
'.Edwards 190-461) 1268.
High game 214 high series 344
Virginia Wilson
' Ruby Edmonds Triplicate 141
t Bonnie Wilson Stiar step 120-121-122.
Helen Paulson Split conversion
'3-9-7.
ROGIE ROLLERS
; standings
Henry's Broiler
21 Club
Hideaway
Skeeters
; Trowbridge & Flynn .
. Kachina Rm
; Timber Room
Chucks Mkt
; Economy Mkt
'. Ralphs
Lirungcrs
W.
.. 3
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
Results:
OK Market 4 (V. Findley 418)
2061; Liningers 0 (A. Bohannan
404i 1741.
Henrv's Broiler 3 (V. Knox 496)
2217; Timber Room 1 (C. Pratt
454) 2121.
Kachina Room 2 (J. Lovett 422)
1879: Trowbridge & Flynn 2 (G.
Russell 431) 1967.
Hideawav 3 (D. Christianson 532)
2094: Ralph's 1 (G. Riegs 505i 2039.
. 21 Club 3 (E. Baker 464 ) 2095:
Chucks Mkt. 1 (S. Coulter 442)
2050.
Skeeters 3 (A. Swoope 4871 2055:
' Economv Mkt. 1 (P. McCracken
439) 2029.
High game A. Swoope 195
Split conversions E. Harrison
6-7 A. Mitcheltree 5-7.
ject to further consideration
at a commission hearing on
Friday, Jan. 24, after which
final regulations will be
drawn up.
The May 24 opening ap
plies to coastal streams in
Hornet 9th
Trips MJH
Hedrick Junior high ninth
grade, outhustling the Bull
dogs and taking advantage of
its more numerous free toss
chances, spilled McLoughlin
41 to 32 in basketball action
at McLoughlin on Friday.
Bulldog players, however,
won the other two games, the
eighth chalking" up a 51 to
19 final count and the seventh
outscoring its Hornet foe 28
to 16.
The Hornet ninth shot 21 of
31 tries from free line while
McLoughlin dropped in six
of nine opportunities. Hedrick
had a first intermission spread
of 7 to 4. Tally was tied at
17-each at halftime and the
Hornets commanded 26 to 2
in the third quarter.
The bigger McLoughlin
eighth had to overcome a first
quarter edge of 9 to 6 held
by Hedrick. George Clear
water had 21 points for the
Bulldogs.
On Thursday McLoughlin
seventh grade junior varsity
beat Howard 16 to 9.
LINE-UPS:
(Ninth Grade)
41 Hedrick MrLoughlin..32
F 10 Bray Hammack 5
F 4 Sieg Berry 3
C 1 Gastineau Hood 4
G 9 Monroe Quinnev 8
G 15 Miller Ragsdale 10
Substitutions For Hedrick,
House. Burnum. Dawson. Mclntyre,
Brown 2; for McLoughlin. McKin
ley, Humphreys 2, Winetrout, Adams.
(Seventh Grade)
28 McLoushlin
F 2 Neathamer .
F Bowman
C 10 Van Pelt
G 3 Defley
G 8 Steieer
Hedrick IS
Mitchell 5
Gilbertson 3
Bandy
Miles 4
Callan
Substitutions For McLoughlin.
Reid, Farnsworth 4. Calkins. Wat
kins. Glines 1. Couch: for Hedrick.
Taylor. Anderson 4, Barker, Strat-
ton.
"THURSDAY
Standings:
'. The Jokers ..
Four Marks ..
: Three Hi's ....
Goof Balls ....
; Alley Kats ..
- Nine Pins
; Soare Pickers
Team Eight ...
HOUSEWIVES
W.
34
28
26
13
0
Howard Grade School
Beat Gold Hill Fives
Howard Grade school bas
ketball players won two
games from Gold Hill on Fri-
io day.
14
16
18
18
25
31
44
. Results:
Jokers 1 (L. Morton 421) 17462;
TGoof Balls 3 (N. Peek 447) 16330.
Four Marks ( (L. Redding 403)
16522: Spare Pickers 0 (C. Young
378) 13062.
Three Hits 1 IE. Lisenbee 392 1
3-156823; Nine Pins 3 (V. Haas 403)
-14891.
Alley Kats 4 (P. Travis 395)
14794: Team Eight (forfeited).
Split conversions. V. Browns 8-10
Doris Harris 5-7-10.
Varsity score was 37 to 20.
Junior varsity victory was 19
to 11.
Eaton with 16 points and
Bradford with 14 topped Mus
tang scoring. Ron Beman had
eight for Gold Hill.
Howard junior varsity had
quarterly gaps of 10 to 5.
13 to 5 and 19 to 11. Fourth
quarter was scoreless. D. Mor
ris had eight for Gold Hill
and Rosenberger had six for
Howard.
Zone 1 of the state. Rogue and
Umpqua rivers empty into the
Pacific ocean in that zone.
General trout season else
where would open on April
26 except in many high Cas
cade lakes inside national for
est boundaries. These lakes
would open May 24 and close
Oct. 5.
Late opening of the coastal
streams was recommended by
game department staff mem
bers to permit a larger es
capement to the ocean of
downstream migrating year
ling salmon and steelhead.
The staff brought out that
studies show that the steady
increase in anglers and de
creasing resource necessitates
more protection for the down
stream migrating fish.
Four Lakes Open Early
To compensate for the late
stream opening in this area,
the commission, in the tenta
tive regulations, set opening
for four lakes at the same
time as the general season,
April 26. These are Lake of
the Woods, and Fish, Willow
and Squaw lakes. Also, it is
planned to hold legal-sized
hatchery-raised fish for
stream release a month later
than usual, providing larger,
better fish for the anglers.
It was pointed out that fish
caught during spring angling
in the Rogue are mostly small
steelhead and counts showed
the summer run of steelhead
to be in grave danger. It is
felt that the screening Sav
age Rapids dam will help but
it is not certain that screen
ing will help entirely in pre
venting the decrease in the
resource.
La Mola lake in the Ump
qua area is another lake plan
ned for early opening.
'jLiti?fr AfiMkt tt o 4 VsSsM
JMV..,ni, -Viv.Yi.y.v.-isJatrfwWigi.WiWali
FIGHT FOR REBOUND Tom Hamlin
(32), Medford, and Niel Goldschmidt and
Charles Warren (nearest basket), South
Eugene, scrap for a rebound , from the
Medford backboard during Medford
high's basketball brush with the strong
Axemen here Friday night. Looking on
are Ron Peery (11), Medford, and Rick
Cerkoney (22) and Tom Jones, Eugene.
Referee is Leonard Warren. The Axemen
won 52 to 42.
lortfi lakes Use of
Kioklng to Post Ups
Mobile, Ala. (IP) An un
derdog Northern squad, pac
ed by the running of Mike
Sommer and Jim Shanley,
hung on for a bitter 15-13 vic
tory over the South in the
ninth annual Senior bowl
game Saturday when a Dixie
field goal attempt misfired in
the last 23 seconds.
Billy Atkins of Auburn,
whose punt had been blocked
earlier for a safety to give the
Yanks their actual victory
margin, kicked his placement
wide after the Rebels march
ed 70 yards to the North two
in the closing minutes. A
largely Rebel crowd of 35,000
was disappointed.
Southern Oregon Bounces
Oregon Collegians 57-41
Monmouth Southern
Oregon college, displaying
little of the polish it had in
the pre-loop slate, dumped
Oregon college 57 to 41 here
Friday night in a ragged Ore
gon Collegiate conference
hoop engagement.
The Wolves' defense gang
ed up on Southern Oregon's
high scoring Bill Hollings-
worth and held him to four
field buckets. But the Raid
er hit 10 for 14 from the
free throw mark and was top
point man of the night with
18.
After a tottery start the
Crater Frosh
Nip Cave kids
Central Point LoyaJ Hig
inbotham scored his only Com
et field goal just as the final
buzzer sounded Friday as the
Crater high freshmen nudged
Grants Pass 28 to 26 in a cage
hassle at Grants Pass.
Crater headed 8 to 6 at the
quarter and 15 to 15 at the
half but the Cayekids had 21
to 19 third quarter advantage.
The Comets controlled the
backboards in the fray with
Bryson LaCasse leading.
LINE-UPS:
28 Crater Grants Pass..26
F 1 Foote Harris 5
F 3 Edwards Hathawav 2
C 5 Nielson Hamilton 7
G 8 Romine Meek 6
G 3 Hinginbotham .... Walker 6
Substitutions For Crater, White
2. LaCasse 6; for Grants Pass, Orr,
Nix.
UCLA TO MEET OSU
Los Angeles OP) UCLA
Saturday announced signing
of its first intersectional foot
ball game of the 1961 season
with Ohio State' university.
UCLA Athletic Director Wil
bur Jones said the game will
be played on Saturday, Oct. 7,
at Columbus, O. It will be
the first meeting between the
two schools.
Raiders broke from an 11 to
9 standing and ran to 25 to
9 before the OCE club hit
again. The Raiders of Ash
land were in front 29 to 19
at the half.
OCE narrowed its deficit
to two points with 8V2 min
utes to play on a seven-counter
spurt by Bon Williams.
The Wolves, nevertheless
couldn't keep up the pace and
the SOC quint pulled away
again.
Southern Oregon had back
board control 62 to 35 with
Dave D Olivo making 15 retrieves.
box: '
SOC
D'Olivo, I :. 4
Oliva, f 4
Hollingsworth, c .. 4
McAbee, g 4
Maurer. k 2
Sutherland 1
Crandall .... 1
Foust 0
Love 0
FG FT PF TP
Tenney
Totals
OCE
Adams, f
Young, f
Hoy. c
Goodman,
Buss, g
Oetzel
Milton
Williams ..
Sherk
Totals
0
3
0
10
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
20 17 14 57
FG FT PF TP
; 4 2 2 10
2 1 1 5
0 0 2 0
n. g 10 0 2
: 1 1,43
0 0V 0 0
6 3 4 14
2 3 0 7
0 0 - 0 0
et Win
Atkins, fullback mainstay
of Auburn's undefeated and
untied 1957 team, also con
tributed to the Yankees' win
ning touchdown with his er
ratic kicking. He kicked off
three times out of bounds aft
er the second Southern score
and the North wound up with
the ball on its own 45.
Michigan State quarterback
Jim Ninowski piloted the
North to a score with two
minutes and 30 seconds gone
in the final period.
The passing whiz from the
Big Ten tossed 14 to Iowa's
all-America end Jim Gibbons
for a first down on the South
21. Oregon halfback Shanley
shot off tackle to the five and
Larry Krutko, bruising full
back from West Virginia,
plunged twice for the score.
Jerry Kramer, Idaho guard,
converted.
A Yankee drive that died
out on the South three was
turned into the winning mar
gin when Rod Hanson a rangy
Illinois end, blocked an At
kins punt out of the end zone
for a safety.
Sommer, George Washing
ton university halfback and
future property of North
Coach Joe Kuharich and the
Washington Redskins, set up
the game's first score by
streaking 47 yards with an
Atkins punt to the South 11
in the first period.
Goalposts, Conversions
Come Under Coach's Fire
In Current NCAA Meeting
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. OP)
H. O. (Fritz) Crisler of
Michigan, chairman of the
NCAA Football Rules com
mitee, proposed Saturday that
a conversion scored by rush
ing or passing count two
points, with a place kick to
remain one point as at pres
ent. .
If this is adopted, it would
be the first change in the
rules of football scorings ince
1906. The change could not
be made until 1959.
A proposal that the goal
posts be shifted from their
present position also was re
instated and made subject to
consideration. The shifting of
the goal posts back to the
goal line, as they are in the
pro game, is favored by the
Ivy league.
Both proposals will be the
Talent Tips
Butte Fails
Butte Falls Talent high
assumed safer command in
Jackson County B league
basketball Friday night with
a 53 to 32 verdict over the
Butte Falls Loggers.
It was the sixth league vic
tory for the Bulldogs against
no losses. The loss was the
second for Butte Falls in six
outings. Talent has been re
sponsible for both.
Bulldog intermission leads
were 9 to 6, 23 to 14 and 37
to 26. Phil Combs had 22
points for Talent while Ray
Abbott, sophomore who is
just getting into stride, had
13 for Butte Falls in his best
game of the season. .
Injuries to two veterans
hampered the Loggers in
their desire to make a closer
game of it. Alike Conley has
been hobbled by a bad ankle
and Jim Irwin smashed a
thumb in shop class.
LINE-CPS:
53 Talent
F 4 Gingerich
F 10 Welburn
C 22 Combs
G 2 Heard
G 9 Baer Irwin 8
Substitutions For Talent. Walls
6, Conner: for Butte Falls, Fergus.
Butte Falls 32
Smith 2
Conley 2
Abbott 13
Cavin 7
the subjects of intensive sur
vey and experimentation in
intra-squad and practice ses
sions during the 1958 season,
the committee decided.
In proposing the change in
the scoring rules Crisler term
ed the point after touchdown
"the dullest play in the game."
"Right now the dullest
play, the most stupid play, is
the conversion attempt,"
Crisler said. "Under the pro
posed system, a team would
Pels Down
Tornado in
Wrestling
Klamath Falls varsity
trimmed Medford 38 to 8 Fri
day in a wrestling match at
Klamath Falls.
Medford Tornado grapplers
took two of the 12 matches
and the Pels took all the oth
ers. For Medford Tom Mor
ris took his heavyweight bout
and Henry Courtney garner
ed the 156-pound tussle.
Some satisfaction was sal
vaged in the exhibitions
where Medford compiled a 56
to 24 advantage, winning 17
of the 23 scraps.
The Tornado next meets
Crater at Central Point on
Jan. 23.
RESULTS:
97 Olson. K. pinned Don, Learn,
M; 105 McFarland. K. pinned Le
Roy Cox. M; 114 Bender, K. dec.
Ken Johnson. M; 122 Gil Roberts.
K. pinned Ray Smith, M; 129 Ron
Phair. K. dec. Sam Jennings, M;
135 Michael. K, dec. Charles Mc
Kinley. M; 140 Alexander, K, dec.
Dav A os. M.
147 Harold Day. K. pinned Jack
Young. M; 156 Henry Courtney.
M. dec. Kirkpatrick. K: 167
Badoreck. K. dec. Fred Funston,
M; 177 Baxter, K. dec. om Mer-
ton. M; Heavy Tom Morris, M,
pinned Hancock, K.
EXHIBITIONS: Medford winners
Bob Criswell, Dennis Pugmire,
Dennis Owens. Leland Johnson,
Jack Joyce, Don Marshall. Elgin
Cook, Blake Taylor. Jim Scourery,
Jim Johnson, Dennis Jensen, Don
Harrison. Gary Heath. Jim Funston,
Ken Kelson, Harold Friend.
Bearcats Score
2nd Loop Win
Salem API Willamette uni
versity scored its second
Northwest conference basket
ball victory of the season Fri
day night with an 83-59 wm
over Whitman. !
Bearcat forward Vic Back- j
lund poured in 24 points, and
guard Eddie Grossenbacher
contributed 18. Willamette's :
six-foot-five inch freshman j
center, Buzz Wilfert, sunk 14 i
points and collected 11 re-1
bounds, although playing only j
half the game. '
Willamette led the Mission-';
aries at halftime, 47-32.
ROUND TABLE WINS
Arcadia, Calif. (IP Round
Table with a field of four-year-olds
at Santa Anita Sat
urday as he won the $27,300
San Fernado Stakes by better
than four lengths to open'
ground and moved up to
eighth place on the all-time
money-winning list.
still have a chance for a tie'
if it were eight points behind
late in the game. It would
perk up interest in the try for
the point after touchdown."
It was thought that any
movement of the goal posts
from their customary position
10 yards behind the goal line
was a dead issue after the 10
man board scratched the item
from the agenda at the open
ing session Friday.
But George (Lefty) James
of Cornell brought the sub
ject up again today and the
committee seemed willing
this time to consider a fre
quent plea from the college
coaches to "put the foot back
in football."
Four suggested alterations
in location of the goal posts
will be studied during the
year by a permanent rules
change committee headed by
Illinois Coach Ray Eliot.
The ' suggestions were:
1. Leave the posts where
they are but lower the cross
bar from its current 10-fcot
height;
2. Widen the cross bar;
3. Both widen the cross bar
and lower it;
4. Extend the cross bar
five yards closer to the goal
line.
Sportsmen Club
Meets Monday
Oregon Sportsmen Club ot
Jackson County will have a
regular monthly meeting on
Monday, Jan. 13, at the Vet
erans club, 42 North Front
st.
There will be election of
officers and discussion of the
controversial proposal to
combine the Oregon fish
commission and the state
game commission. The issue
is considered of particular in
terest to sportsmen.
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain. Circle and Hand Saws,
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone SP 2-8236
LARRY'S LINE UP SHOP
3724 South Pacific Hiway
RE-OPENING
Monday, January 13th
Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing
WORK GUARANTEED
18. 9..14....41
Mickey Wright Leads
In Seas Island Open
Sea Island, Ga. (Ut De
fending champion Mickey
Wright shattered a 36-hole
record and took a healthy
lead with a six-under-par 70
Saturday in the second round
of the Sea Island Women's
Open Invitational golf tour
nament. The lanky 22- year- old
blonde, third highest money
winner in the Ladies Profes
sional Golf association last
year, appeared likely to be
come the first two-time win
ner of the $5,000, 54-hole-
event which ends tomorrow.
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