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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1958)
OSC Assistant Coach Signs With Iowa St. Ames, Iowa (!? Iowa State ended ita search for a , football coach Saturday by signing Clayton Stapleton, an ' assistant grid coach at Oregon State for the post vacation 'last week by Jim Myers. The appointment of Staple ton was announced by the Iowa State " athletic council after six candidates had .been Interviewed for the job left by Myers who accepted the head coaching job at Texas A and M. Stapleton, 36, is an expon ent of the single wing, picking up the fundamentals of his at tack while a guard at Tennes " see. He signed a one-year con tract for $14,000, the council said. The new coach came to Oregon State after serving as assistant coach at Wooford Loggers Nip Talent Tops B LEAGUE STANDINGS W. Talent 11 Butte Falls 7 St. Mary a 4 Jacksonville 3 Prospect 0 Pet. 1.000 .636 .444 .300 .000 Talent and Butte Falls high widened their spread over the rest of the field with Jackson County B league basketball triumphs Friday night. The Bulldogs of Talent won in breeze to stay unnjarred but the Loggers had to fight from behind. Bulldog margin was 56 to 39 over Jacksonville. Butte Falls nudged St. Mary's of Medford by a scant 36 to 35. Larry Cavin plunked a driv ing layin with a minute to go to put the Loggers in the lead. His shot followed a field goal and free shot which had Hedrick 9th Grabs Tiff Hedrick ninth 'grade took slow moving basketball fray from Klamath Falls here yesterday 38 to 33. The Hornets looked good by streaks and had quarter advantages of 14 to 8, 25 to to 17 and 31 to 25. Biehn of Klamath was high gunner with 10 tallies. Bruce Bray, Dan Sieg and Jerry Gastin eau of Hedrick and Lapsley and Depew of KF had eight each. - - Klamath won the eighth grade game 32 to 23 with Hunsaker recording 16 mark ers and Charles Allen high for Hedrick with seven. The KF five took command after a half time knot of 14-all and led 26 to 19 after the third quarter. NINTH LINE-UPS: 3S Hedrick Klamath 33 f 8 Bray Egge 2 F 8 Meg C 8 Gastineau . DePew 8 . Dennis 3 G 3 Monroe Head G 3 Miller Palmberg 1 Substitutions For Hedrick. Lor ish 2. Burnum 2. Griffin. Dowson 2, Mclnrvre 2. Dunlevv, Brown: for Klamath. Stiles 1. Riley, Husted. Biehn 10. Lapsley 8. Hornet Matmen Beat Klamath Hedrick Junior high wrest lers trimmed Klamath Falls 24 to 18 here Friday. Each team claimed six matches. The Hornets gained their edge by taking two tussles by falls and receiving one by forfeit. Hedrick winds up its dual match slate Tuesday at 4 p.m. host to McLoughlin. Both teams will enter the fresh man district meet next Sat urday at McLoughlin. RESULTS: 87 Milo Crumrine. K, dec. Rov Rav, H. 10-0; 97 Larry Boling. H, dec. Pete McSwain. K. 3-0: 103 Bruce Boyce. H. won by forfeit: 114 Fred Tracy, K. dec. Bruce Bush. H. 4-0; 122 David Gonzales, K. dec. Bob Walker. H. 4-0: 129 Ron Reinmiller, K. dec. Ken Moore, H. 2-0. 135 Phil Morris. H. pinned Mike Coleman. K: 140 Art Mills. K. dec. Larry Gunn. H, 3-2; 147 Milt Whitlev. H. dec. Saul Ewing, K. 7-4: 156 Warren Parke. H. dec. Duane Fitzsimmons, K, 10-5; 167 Alan Pennington. K. dec. Terry OSullivan. H. 3-1. Heavy Stan Hobbs. H. pinned Merle Sine. DEPENDABLI BATTERY 24 Me. Guarantee $7.95 Exch. THIS ran jrOA. WATER 1 Tire Cnains 13" to 16" Easily Installed Urollege and at Wyoming. The athletic council said it obtained clearance from Ore gon State authorities before hiring Stapleton. The council thus ended a busy week in a quest for a successor to My ers, who first rejected an off er from the Texas school and then stunned Iowa State offi cials two weeks later by agreeing to take the job. Observers said earlier that the council might also decide on an athletic director to re place Louis Menze, who has asked to be retired by mid summer. However, the coun cil made no mention of the athletic director situation when it put an end to its search for a football coach. Stapleton, a native of Flem ine. Ky.. is married and the father of one child. St. Mary's; Jacksonville cut the SM budge to one point. The Crusaders held 33 to 29 advantage with four minutes to play. St. Mary's had the lead at every intermission 11 to 7, 21 to 17 and 26 to 25. The Medford team had possession of the ball most of the last minute but missed the hoop on three casts. Butte Falls had a cold night offensively and credited one of its best defensive games of the campaign for the victory. Jim Irwin of the Loggers was high pointmaker of the even ing with 15. Seven of these were in the crucial last quart er. Jerry Flakus had 11 mark ers for SM. Raymond Abbott collected 10 BF rebounds and Mike Conley nine while Fla- kus had nine and Mike King nine for the Medfords. Each team had 15 field goals Talent brought its unde feated standing for the full season to 13 games. It had 13 to 10. 33 to 22 and 50 to 26 nnarterlv margins. Phil Combs was Bulldog top gun ner with 15. Talent reserves entered the game with three minutes played in the third quarter and remained in the rest of the distance. St. Mary's won its junior varsity clash 37 to 24. LINE-UPS: 36 Butte Fall St. Mary's 36 F 2 Conley Miksche 4 F 1 Smith . King 7 C 2 Abbott i iaxus 11 G 15 Irwin Evans 3 G 8 Shepard Kerr 6 Substitutions For Butte Falls, Cavin 8; for St. Mar's, Colver 2, Read 2. 56 Talent Jacksonville 39 F 3 Pittman Smith 7 F 12 Gingerich Perreard 4 C 15 Combs Dowell 8 G 11 Heard Bransom 2 G 9 Baer -. Davis 5 Substitutions For Talent. Con ner. Snyder 2. Butler, Seaver 4, Toll; for Jacksonville, Allen 7, Whitney 4, Winningham, Caird 2. Third Round Saturday Third Roond Saturday 'Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (IPl World light-heavyweight Champion Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif., knocked out Portuguese Champion Julio Neves Sat urday night in the third round of lheir non-tile bout scheduled for 10 rounds. The champion nailed' Neves with a hard left hook to the jaw in an exchange along the ropes near Moore's corner and Neves crashed the canvas on his shoulder. VFW Rifle Club Slates Supper on Wednesday VFW Rifle and Pistol club, of Medford will hold a pot luck supper on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall. The event is for members and their families. Medals will be presented to club champ ion Tom Childers. There will be discussion concerning a handicap system for record ing scores. Each family is to bring a hot or cold covered dish and its own service. Cof fee and milk will be furnish ed. AUTO SUPPI IS THE PLACE- wi- - The 40' W P c. ond The Store With 10,000 Items LY for Vi 1 SPORTS BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS Bv United Press Maryland 64. N"aw 51 Purdue 72. Michie'an 68 Phildelphia Textile 94, Kings Col lege tw Upsala 80. Susquehanna 79 Wilkes 78. Elizabethtown 62 Maine 62, Rhode Island SO Army 86, Ailbright 56 Newark College of Engineering 86. Brooklyn Poly 70 Dartmouth 69. Brown 64 Michigan St. 88, Minnesota 64 Baldwin-Wallace 79. Adrian 72 Hofstra 81. Manhattan 79 (over time i Erie Countv Tech 68. Mohawk Valley Tech 35 Duke 70, Wake Forest 56 Catawba 56. Elon 52 overtime) North Carolina St. 56. Clemson 54 Tennessee 82. Georgia 79 Claflin 71. Allen 57 Temple 81. St. John's (N.Y.) 58 Ohio U. 65. Kent St. 58 Furman 89. William & Mary 73 Iowa 66, Ohio St. 64 Virginia 79. Virginia Military 69 Massachusetts 75, Vermont 65 Hofstra 71, Manhattan 69 (over time i Richmond 81, Bucknell 63 Marshall 109, Florida St. 68 Oklahoma 59, Missouri 56 Northeastern 66, Coast Guard Academy 56 Lehigh 84, Franklin & Marshall 73 KnoxviUe 103. Alabama A&M 72 C.C.N.Y. 76. Hunter 61 North Carolina 115, South Caro lina 88 Virginia Tech 64. Davidson 51 Amherst 90. Middlebury 70 Tulsa 70. Houston 57 Miami (O.) 95, Western Cmiigan 73 Detroit 83. Toledo 81 Evansville 77, Beloit 69 Marquette 80. Boston College 64 Texas Southern 111, Lawrene Tech 53 Western Kentuckv 96, Wichita 85 Ball St. 84. Anderson 70 Shaw 83, Johnson C. Smith 78 Indiana 76, DePaul 66 Fordham 86, Connecticut 70 Citadel 62, Memphis St. 54 Springfield 79, Colby 70 Virginia St. 102. St. Pauli 62 Cincinnati 72, Duquesne 61 LaSalle 82. Muhlenberg 80 Xavier (O.) 65, Loyola (111.) 54 Illinois 102, Northwestern 98 (overtime) Kansas St. 83. Colorado 54 Harvard 82, Yale 70 Youngstown 57, Niagara 55 FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES (East) Syracuse 62, Georgetown (DC) 46 (South) West Virginia 103. Florida St. 51 Kentucky 78, Florida 56 Florida A&M 82, Alabama St. 76 Miami (Fla.) 90, Tampa 84 (Southwest) Okla. City U. 67, Western Ky. 59 (West) Southern Oregon 78, Eastern Ore gon 71 Oregon Tech 64, Portland State 34 Brigham Young 67. Utah St. 55 Coll. of Idaho 78, Pacific U. 55 Oregon State 82. Oregon 62 Washington 69. Stanford 58 Seattle 84. Portland U. 80 Lewis & Clark 87. Whitman 71 Linfield 88. Oregon College 51 Lower Columbia JC 64. Wenat- chee JC 59 (overtime) Oregon frosh 59. Oregon State Rooks 48 MIBL Club v In AAU Play Onlv one Medford IndeDend- ent Basketball leaeue auinlet will be entered in the Sourth- ern Oregon division play-offs of the Amateur Athletic un ion. That is the word from Carl Bengston, Grants Pass, AAU district commissioner. Big Y Market as unbeaten league titlist wili be the MIBL representative. It is scheduled to play winner of the Lake Klamath sub-district, proba bly Malin, on Sunday, Feb. 16. The game is to be played at Klamath Falls or Malin On the same day the Grants Pass league victor is to meet the champ of the Douglas-Coos area. Tourney at Hermiston Feb. 16 winners will collide on the week end of Feb. 22 23 for the Southern Oregon crown. State tourney vill be on March 1 and 2 at Hermiston with the champ of this area meeting Hermiston in its opener. Members of the Big Y squad include Keith Johnson, Dale Bates, Dale Newton and Morris Jimenez, ex-Southern Oregon college; Ron Van Do lah, ex-Linfield college; Gene Helm, ex-Lewis and Clark and University of Oregon: Don Spinas, ex-University of Oregon and Oregon State col lege; Ron Spinas, ex-Medford high, and Lee McGill and ! Modesto Jimenez, Southern Oregon college. SIERRA WINS MEET Cisco, Calif. (ffl Sierra College, the foothills school from Auburn, Saturday nosed j out the University of Nevada to win the third annual north ern California intercollegiate ski tournament. MILEAGE UBJDH FOR AMAZING FUEL ECONOMY AND DRAMATIC IMPROVEMENT IN PERFORMANCE INSTALLED IN MIMUTR wonderful Mileage Minder saves vou an nnA money insures steody fuel J flow at ail times. EaSlwl Installed with a wrench pliers. FOR ANY MODEL CAR Group Says Second Team Due in New York Near '60 New York (IP The chair man of New York's baseball committee declared today that the city is unlikely to have a new National league franchise until 1960 and then only if NF officiails act quickly. William Shea, head of May or Wagner's four-man com mittee, said Friday's promise to construct a new stadium Mulloy Advances To Final Round in Test Fort Lauderdale, Fla. iffl Veteran Gardnar Mulloy of Miami defeated Bill Parks of Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-3, Satur day in the semi final round of the Austin Smith tennis championships. The top-seeded Mulloy, who has won this tournament sev en times, will play second seeded Jack Frost of Monter ey, Calif., in the finals today. CAL POSTS WIN Berkeley, Calif. (IP) University of California, us ing its second string squad to good advantage, dumped Santa Clara Saturday, 54-46, in a non-conference basket ball game. it's a rousing, rocketing success! Buyers From Coast to Coast Choose OLDS! Oldsmobile has moved ahead of all competitors in the medium price class in the sale of new cars since the 1958 models were introduced, according to Oldsmobile's general manager and vice president of General Motors, J. F. Wolfram. Mr. Darrell Miller of the Darrell Miller Co. in Medford confirmed the fact that he has been informed by Mr. Wol fram that Oldsmobile is now the leader in the medium price class since the 1958 cars were unveiled. Miller also stated that Oldsmobile out registered any other medium price car in Jackson County throughout 1957. Wolfram added, "Oldsmo bile sales since the introduc tion of the 1958 models in early November have . been higher than during the same period a year ago. In the months of November and De cember, Oldsmobile retail sales increased by 10 per cent over the same period of 1956." COME IN . DA "tossed a hot potato" back in the NL's laps and warned, "we are not going to construct anything on speculation." Earlier, Wagner made the same point when he empha sized that the city "would re quire a firm commitment" be fore actual construction be gan. "We can't build a stadium without a firm commitment," he said. "Our commitment is here. Now it's up to the Na tional league." This was In answer to the National league's recent invi tation to the mayor to appear at its annual meeting in July to discuss whatever progress New York had made toward building a stadium. City offic ials interpreted the invitation as an "ultimatum" and Shea made it plain the mayor was responding in kind. "I'm going to press for an earlier meeting with Warren Giles, president of the league than July," Sha said. I want to meet with Giles some time this month and find out if we've got a franchise. But not one drop of cement will be poured until we've got a team." ilk . . SHARE IN OUR SUCCESS! LfU Gamblers Said Moving In On College Sports Washington (IP) Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R-N.Y.) called Saturday for federal action to prevent big - time gamblers from "horning in" on college sports. He said there are indica tions that "more and more, the big time gamblers are in vading the college campuses in carrying out their opera tions." He urged passage of a bill to cut the "nerve center" of bookmaking operations by banning the use of any com munications facility to trans mi t gambling information across state lines. He said he also would ask house com merce committee chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) Monday to order a "full-scale investi gation of interstate betting on sports events." Keating, interviewed by his assistant, Steve May, on a ra dio program, said it has been estimated that as much as 10 billion dollars a year is bet on sports events, with bookies pocketing one billion dollars in profit. Registration Figures Prove Oldsmobile leads its field in Jackson County! m Ye?S LLLL MOHH. Sunday, February 2, 1959fi Washington Washington .(W All par ties interested in moving the Washington Senators from this city were informed to day they are wasting their time. Cal Griffith, reelected pres ident of the Senators Friday, promised to keep the ball MEL CROCKER & SfciksOO- lKSi. sy ta ' L . . . t Official data of R. L. Polk & Co. (Nationally recognized authority on new cat registrations). Olds moves ahead and here's why: Buyers In Southern Oregon and all over the nation are raving about the sparkling beauty of the 1958 Oldsmobile. They're finding it's the big car that gives the most for their money including a marked improve ment in gas economy . . . and many extra-value features at no extra cost! And remember Oldsmobile's booming sales mean you save money when you trade your Olds later (depreciation on any car is governed by its popularity). You get more car for your money when you buy Olds you get more money for your car when you trade Oldsl Now, more than ever before, is the smart get out of the ordinary . . . into an Olds! MEDFORD (OREGON) To Stay, Says Official club here "as lone as we -can as long as we live." The Griffith family, which owns controlling interest in the Senators, voted down four resolutions that would alter numerous front office practices and strip Cal Grif fith of some of his authority. Announcement We Are Proud To Have MEL CROCKER (formerly of Crocker Bros.) Join our firm of MOBIL SERVICE MEN He Welcomes Old Friends and Invites New Friends ED ROSS MOBIL SERVICE A Complete MOBIL Service Station 11th & Central Ph. SP 3-9151 KKE FIELD! MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN H. Gabriel Murphy, owner of 40 per cent of the club's stock offered the resolutior-j. Inhabitants of the Philip pine islands speak 87 differ ent languages, all related, and some of them only dialects. : 1 time to 415 South Riverside
