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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfff, Oron, Sunday, December 7. 1958 Brittsan, All-Star . Portland -JITD- Twenty-two players, including eight from dethroned champion Oregon Tech. were named today to the 1958 Oregon Collegiate conference all-star offensive and -defensive teams by the five coaches. Oregon Tech forfeited the title after it was discovered four of its players were ineli gible under OCC rules. The players were not named. Oregon College of Educa tion, which finished second and has been recommended for the title, got five players on the two teams as did Port land State. Southern Oregon and Eastern Oregon both had one position on each team. The offensive ieamr Ends Ardell Hamilton, OTI, and Sam Roberts, Portland State tackles-Herb Herman, OCE, and Dick Hill, OTI; guards- Al Jones. OTI, and Bud Britt san. Southern Oregon; center -Len Breuer, OCE; backs - Charlie Ganter, OTI; George Kane, Portland State; George Ali verti, Eastern Oregon, and Earl Green, OTI. The defensive team: Ends- Norm Hooper, OTI, and Frank Colburn, OCE; tacklA-Bob Wheeler, Portland State, and Paul Schaffeld, Eastern Ore gon; guard Frank Wilson, OTI; linebackers-Bill Turner, Pilots Clip Monfanans Pocatello. Idaho -4UPD- The Portland University Pilots came from behind in the sec ond half Frinay night to de feat tourney favorite Montana State college 57-49 before 5000 fans in the opening game of the Idaho State college in vitational basketball tourna ment at Pocatello. Portland was paced to vic tory by Chuck Rodgers and Dick Jolley, who each tallied 12 points in the second half to put the Pilots out in front. The lead changed hands sev eral times in the closing min utes and Portland finally. t-ok over with five minutes left in the game when Rodgers tied it up at 40-40 with a field goal and followed with a free throw which gave the Oregon team a 41-40 advantage. Montana's Little All-America candidate Larry Chanay was high point man in the game with 22. He also ac counted for 12 points in the second half. ; Pre-Christmas TURKEY SHOOT December 14 Medford Gun Club Crater Lake Hiway at 4 Corners TURKEYS HAMS Visitors Urged to Attend TRAPS OPEN 9 A.M. Lunch Served by the Central Point Jaycees en the Grounds , OTHER SHOOT DATE -DECEMBER 21st During December '49 - '58 FORD Passenger Cars CRflTEB Main fir Fir Sts. 'WHERE Sword Football BUD BRITTSAN OCC Offense All-Star Portland State, and Roy John son, OTI; backs-Phil Sword, Southern Oregon; Charles Harris and Stan Kenyon, OCE, and Ward Sayles, Port land State. Honorable mention went to Jim McAbee, SOC; Dale Mc Culloch, OTI; Jack Kapp, OCE; Pat Curtis, Portland State; LeRoy Garland, EOC; Allen Leach, OTI; Jerry Flug, OCE; Bill Roberts. Portland State; Sam Clark, EOC; Larry Maurer, SOC; Lyle Fowler, OTI; -Don Habel, OCE; Dave Roberts, Portland State; John Willmarch, EOC, and Dick Smith, SOC. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING DEC. 6: Silver salmon - 28 (no Jack talmon included). Winter run steelhead 23. FOR FULL SEASON: Silver Salmon - 616 (includes 11.03 per cent jacks) since Nov. 3. Winter run steelhead -44 since Nov. 15. MUFFLER SPECIAL $115)50 INSTALLED LAKE MOTORS (fSgMl) Phone SP 3-4547 GOOD SERVICE Named To OGG Aggregation MEDFORDSvTRIBUNE Efoseburg Subdues Crater' Ftoe 51-39 Roseburg Roseburg high utilized a strong third quar ter and more shooting accur acy Friday night to overcome the Crater Comets 51 to 39 in a non-league maplecourt fracas here. Crater nearly matched the taller Roseburg five in the battle for the ball under the backboards but could not put the ball through the hoop with consistency. The Indians took control after a close first half by out- scoring the Central Point quintet -19 to 9 in the third panel. They were on top 43 to 32 after that period and stretched their command to 15 points at 47 to 32 in the opening stages of the final quarter. Score was tied 10-all at the end of the opening chukker and Roseburg had a slim 24 to 23 nod at halftime. Tom Barrong and Bob Steele, with 20 and 18 mark ers, respectively were the main offensive guns of the Indians while Barrong and Dave Flury were the strong men under the backboards. Bill White with 13 points and Waune Allen with 12 were top scorers for the Comets. White and Chuck Turner sparked the rebounuin' effort with some aggressive aid from John Burns. Indians Hit .432 Roseburg took : only two- thirds the number of field shots that Crater did but had a .432 shooting mark com pared to Crater's .257. At the free line the Indians had more firing chances and averaged 619 to the Comets' -437. The host club made 19 tries from the field to Crater's 17. Re bounding margin was 44 to 39 for Roseburg. Free heave edge was seven to 13. Second quarter of the battle was a hectic struggle with the lead switching four times and the count knotted, on equal number of occasions. The Comets once had an 18 to 15 gap but Roseburg went ahead 19 to 18 on goals by Ron Franks and Rod Hoen isch. Two gift tosses by Allen and one by Kerman Bennett put Crater back in front 21 to 19. Barrong's follow shot deadlocks the game and his gifter made it 22 to 21. ' A lay-in bucket by Allen gave the Comets a 23 to 22 bulge but Steele hit to give the Indians the lead for keeps. In the third quarter Rose burg pushed its margin to 29 to 23. Burns hit from the field for Crater but the In dians ran their total to 36 before the Central Pointers could score again. . Roseburg out-tallied the Comets only 8 to 7 in the last quarter. BOX: Crater TG Allen 20-5 B. White 17-5 FT 4-2 8-3 1-0 R PF TP 5 1 12 15 3 13 Higinb'th'm 12-2 0 4 4 PER MUFFLER IS A MUST a 11 Turner 9-0 1-1 13 4 1 Burns 5-4 0-0 6 1 8 Bennett 2-0 1-10 0 1 LaCasse 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 T. Whit 1-0 1-0 0 1 0 Total 66-17 16-7 31 14 39 Roseburg FG FT R PF TP Barrong 11-7 9-6 18 1 20 Hoenisch 4-1 0-0 0 3 2 Steele 10-7 5-4 3 2 18 Baxter 8-1 3-3 '10 4 Mundt 0-0 2-0 3 2 0 Peterson 3-1 0-0 4 0 2 Frank 3-1 1-0 2 0 ' 2 Flury . 5-1 1-1 12 3 3 Totals 44-19 21-13 44 11 51 McLoughlin 8th Wins, 9th Loses McLoughlin Junior High school ninth grade cagers lost and eighth graders won in games Friday with North Grants Pass teatris. Grants Pass took the var sity hassle 48 to 38. McLough lin eighth's margin was 32 to 18. The Bulldog ninth was hurt by poor shooting at the start and was outplayed by the big Grants Pass quint. Quarter scores favoring the Climate city club were 15 to 2, 23 to 12 and 35 to 24. Aus- land totaled 17 points and Davis 11 for GP and George Clearwater with 15 and Craig Laurance with 11 markers were tops for the Bulldogs. First half of the ' eighth grade encounter was a low scoring affair but the Medford team started getting the re bounds in the second half and its offense then started to click. Quarter counts for Mc Loughlin were 5 to 2, 10 to 8 and 23 to 16. Mike Neath amer had nine points for the Bulldogs and Ed Bowman of McLoughlin and Bonzon of GP collected seven each. UNE-UPS: 48 NGP 9th HcL 9th SS Renner . Schroeder 4 Clearwater 15 Laurance 11 F 17 Ausland F 9 Atkins C 11 Davis G 6 Lewellyn l 3 Debo Clausen ' 2 Substitutions For Grants Pass. Paulus. Swank, Sturgill 2; for Mc Loughlin, Elmgren, Offord, Lowery 2, Gardner, Ackley, Plankenhorn 4. Hyerman. 32 McL 8th i NGP 8th 18 F 7 Bowman Reddick 6 F Calkins .. Bonzon 7 C 4 Van Pelt . Sparlin 2 G 8 Deffley Lindquist 2 G 9 Neathamer O'Leary Substitutions For McLoughlin. Lowery 4, Farnsworth, Crocker, Salvers, Couch. Bell. Stiger. Good- road: for. Grants Pass, Bone, Drake, Hutcmns, Waterman, De- Coursey, Redd 1. SF Choice In Pro Tiff San Francisco-(UPD-Between the two of them, the San Fran cisco Forty Niners and the Green Bay Packers have won only five games in the Na tional Football League this year, but they'll play to 47,000 fans in Kezar Stadium Sun day. ; San Francisco has been in stalled as an 11-point favorite, but coach Frankie Albert says he'll be satisfied "just to win The Forty Niners will stick pretty much with the lineup that licked Green Bay two weeks ago and nearly turned back the Baltimore Colts last week. This will mean that veteran Y. A- . Tittle again will get the call at quarterback over soph omore John Brodie. Hugh Mc- Elhenny and R. C. Owens will be the halfbacks and Joe Perry the fullback. . Bart Starr will do the sig nal calling for the Packers, who have won only one game all year, while also getting one draw. Don Mcllhenny and Joe Johnson will be the .half backs and former Notre Dame quarterback Paul Hornung will be at full. FIRE HITS LAUNDRY Mannheim, Germany -fiJPD- Fire razed the United States Quartermaster Corps laundry here Friday. Damage was esti mated at $125,000. THEY'RE TROUBLE-FREE Trouble - free operation is feature of modern gas refrig erators, which have no mo tors, compressor belts, valves or other moving parts to break down. Poison Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL Ybu must ba satisfied or veui money cheerfully refunded. Gel a bottle today at WESTERN thmm Hawkinson Tire To Send Veteran Team To Face Tatum Stars Hawkinson Tire will send a team of Rogue Valley basket ball veterans averaging slight ly over six feet in height against Goose Tatum's Harlem Stars at Hedrick Junior High school gym Tuesday night. Game time is 8 o'clock. The Hawkinson team, a member of the newly-organized Southern Oregon Indepen dent league, is sponsored by Carl Bismark of Hawkinson Tire Tread Service of Medford and is managed by Fred John son. It is made up of veterans of high school and indepen dent teams. Team Roster Following is the team roster: Don Harris, six feet, four, 1948 all-state from Jackson ville and with the former Yel low Cab team of Medford; Doug Witte, six feet, four, two-year all-star at Phoenix; Bob Serak, 5-11, who played school and independent ball in Chicago; Dick McLaughlin, 6-3, Medford high ace who was named to the all-state Sec ond team in 1956; Derald Utah's Redskins Trounce ice Cold Oreqon Staters Salt Lake City -TOPD- Utah's sharpshooting Redskins over whelmed a frigid Oregon State Beaver squad 70-41 here Friday night. Senior center Pearl Pollard and lanky Delyle Condie pac ed the Utes to an early lead which allowed Coach Jack Gardner to play his reserves through much of the second half. Pollard tanked 13 points and Condie picked up 12 as 11 players figured in the Utah scoring. After the game, Slats Gill, Oregon State coach observed p h i 1 osophically: "We got something out of the game anyway - a chance to experi ment with all court press." Without Harman The. Beavers, playing cold without Lee Harmari, trailed 38-26 at the half. The Beavers were held to only three field goals in the second half, although they had plenty of shooting chanc- Eagle Mat Gang Opens At Ashland Eagle Point-Nine lettermen are on the 23-man Eagle Point high wrestling squad which opens its slate on Tuesday night at Ashland. Coach Gail Schoppert has listed the monogram men as Sid Jackons and Ben Nork, seniors; David Shepherd and Don Arnold, juniors, and Warren and Don Pestka, Roy Moore, Terrill Cowden and Ed Kneworthy, sophomores. Arnold, however, hurt his knee in football and is resting until after the Christmas holi days: Among the promising can didates are Max Hawks, Dick Hertager,- Tom Muse, Lewis Lacy, Bill Pfeifer and Dick Ayres. Pfeifer, a sophomore, Hawks, a junior, and Muse, Hertager and Ayres, fresh men, may have varsity spots in the meet with Ashland. Schoppert has announced plays for a Southern Oregon A-2 invitational tourney at Eagle Point on Jan. 24. Brook ings, Henley and Glide will contend along with Eagle Point- FOUR EXECUTED . . Vienna UPD Four Roman ians convicted by a Bucharest military court have been exe cuted, Bucharest Radio re ported Friday. It said five oth er defendants received life prison terms. Neither names of the prisoners nor the charg es against them were reveal ed. . JOIN NOW! GET 30 FREE DAYS OF GOLF Make this your Christmas present to your family for 1959. A sport everyone can participate in regardless of age. For Further Information Contact Charles Sullivan, ' MU 9-9766 - Ashland, Ore. FAMILY RATES 75.00 per . SINGLE RATES 50.00 pon ' Payment Plans Available Oak Knoll Public Golf Course 2 Miles East en Highway 66 Ashland Play for Health's Sake Wooton and Dick Niles, both 6-3 and experienced in Med ford High and independent ball; Fred Johnson, six feet, with the former Yellow Cab bies; Darrell Johnson, 5-9, school ball in Iowa, the Air Force and independent teams; Willard Lilly, six feet, inde pendent; Dale McCay, 5-9, freshman ball at OTI and in dependent experience; Ron Peery, 5-11, Medford High, and Bob Plankenhorn, 5-11, Medford High. The Harlem stars replace the Harlem Globetrotters on the Medford traveling - sched ule this year. The Globetrot ters will by-pass Medford in their Pacific Coast swing for the first time in four years. The Tatum club averages well over six feet in height and their clever ball handling, "dead-eye" shooting and com edy antics make them one of the nation's outstanding trav eling teams. Tickets are on sale at Lam port's Sporting Goods store, 226 East Main st. es - 38 in all. Combined with an 11 for 44 mark in the first half, the Beavers wound up with 17 per cent for the game, compared to 38 per cent for Utah. Ted Miller, who sank nine for 13 against Oregon, scored only one basket in 10 tries against Utah. The Beavers ran their plays off the weave well and did a good job on the backboards - but they could n't find the hoop, which prompted Coach Gill to ask with a smile if the 4200 foot altitude could affect the shoot ing of visiting players. BOX: Utah FG Ancell 3 Chestang 4 Van Wagenen . 0 Rhead . 2 Thomas . 0 CrisJer 0 Pollard 4 Grant . 0 FT 2-3 0-0 6-7 0-0 0-0 2-2 5-6 2-3 4-5 0- 0 1- 2 2- 3 0-1 PF TP Condie Shores Ruffel Cutler .... Simpkins 4 4 2 0 0 Totals 24 24-33 16 79 Oregon State K. Anderson . Copple FG .. 1 .... 1 .... 0 FT 2-3 0- 0 2-3 2-2 1- 1 4-7 0- 1 1- 1 1-2 0-0 PF TP Crister Goble 3 Woodland 3 Flynn 1 J. Anderson ...... 1 Mill'.: . 1 Johnson ., 1 Critchfield 0 Tntaw 14 13-20 23 41 Halftime score: Utah 38, Oregon State 26. . Silky Goes Back To Salt Baths San Bruno, Calif. -(CPD-Silky Sullivan, victorious in his comeback, went back,' to the Pacific ocean salt baths Saturday. Johnny Longden, who fin ished second in his comeback Friday, flew home to Arcadia, Calif., to rest up. Longden expressed himself as "satisfied" with his come back attempt. Sidelined since Sept. 7 with a broken leg the second in two years the 48-year-old jockey rode Royal Reserve and came from 12 lengths off the pace to just miss catching the 6-5 favorites, Initiate. Won't Retire Longden, who has ridden more winners than any jockey in hisotry, has 5,230 victories to his credit - and no inten tion of retiring, despite the fact that he is a multi-millionaire. Trainer Reggie Cornell sent Silky Sullivan, who thrilled with one of his patented come-from-b e h i n d victories on Thursday, back to the ocean salt baths at Half Moon bay. "The salt water and train ing in the sand did so much for him,"said Cornell, "that I want to keep him there as much as possible to make sure he is in tip-top shape for San ta Anita." Willamette Dominates Star Squad Portland- (UPD -Champion Willamette placed 10 of 23 players on the 1958 North west conference all-star of fensive and defensive football teams selected by the six coaches. Two Willamette players, center Bill Long and tackle Gary Raid, were repeaters from last year. Tarry Pick nell, Linfield tackle, was the only other repeater. The conference used rules permitting unlimited substi tution this season and as a re sult offensive and defensive teams were chosen for ' the first time since 1952. A tie for one tackle spot gave the defensive lineup 12 players. The offensive teams: Ends Lee Weaver, Willamette, and Hank Crawford, Linfield; tackles-Raid, Willamette, and Picknell, Linfield; guards -Dennis Mihmj Willamette, and Larry Wilkins, Lewis and Clark; center-Long, Willam ette; backs-Royce McDaniel, Lewis and Clark; Stan Solo mon, Willamette; Jack Neh ring, Pacific, and Sel Spray, Linfield. The defensive team: Ends Bill Wall, .Willamette, and Ray Simonsen, Linfield; tackles-Marv Stroebel, Wil lamette, Don Lund, Lewis and Clark, and Don Brandt, Whit man; guard-Tom Thompson, Pacific; linebackers - Gerry Stickley, Lewis and Clark; Chuck Peterson, Pacific, and Earl Jambura, Willamette; backs - Dale Shumway, Wil lamette, Jack Abdie, Lewis and Clark, and Denny Sarver, Willamette. The honorable mention list included: Offense-Ends Jerry Hillis, Whitman, and Bob Be ment, College of Idaho; tackles - Jack Smith, Pacific: Wally Sparks, Lewis and Clark; Larry Burleson, Lin field; guards - Tom Thomp son, Pacific; centers - John Alsip, Whitman; JLn Ferger son, Pacific; backs - Charlie Alvaro, College of Idaho; Keith Driver, Willamette; Sarver, Willamette; Gary Grill, Lewis and Clark; Ken Brocke, College of Idaho: Larry Groves, Lewis and Clark, and Duane Moodhe, Whitman. Defense: Ends - Chuck LC Quint, Willamette Post Wins Salem-(UPD-Willamette and Lewis and Clark both pow ered their way to the finals of the Northwest conference Tip-Off basketball tournament Friday night. The Bearcats swamped Pa cific and the Pioneers came from behind to beat Linfield in overtime. The Bearcats took their con test 86-78 and Lewis and Clark won 81-7S when for ward Roger Fleck tipped one in on a leaping one-handed try- Six Men, Woman Named for Award t Chicago OJPB Six men and one woman Saturday were nominated by the National A - A - U for the Sullivan award, with voting to be held after Jan. 1. The nominees were Raford Johnson, world decathalon champion; Glenn Davis, Ohio State track star; David Jenk ins, figure skater; .Tommy Kono, weight lifter; Sylvia Ruuska, swimmer; Frank Mc Kinney, swimmer, and wrestl er Terry McCann. The AAU. at its annual convention, also awarded sites for additional A-A-U-sponsor-ed tourneys in 1959 and ap proved several rules changes. Miami Beach, Fla., was chosen as the site of the 1959 A-A-U convention, but no date was set. Sites and dates of tourneys were: Boxing - Toledo, Ohio, April 2-4. Volley ball - Den ver, no date set. Weight-lift ing - Philadelphia, Aug. 1-2. Men's basketball Denver, March 16-21. Women's basket ball -St. Joseph, Mo.. March Nolte, Lewis and Clark; Terry Kent, Willamette; ackle - Del Smith, College of Idaho; mid dle guard - Marv Cisnaros, Willamette; linebackers Don Wright, College of Idaho; Hugh Yoshida, Linfield; Jerry Hillis, Whitman; John Hinds, Willamette; halfbacks - Bob Anderson, Whitman; Lou Little john, Linfield; safety -Tom Garrett, Whitman; Rick Hmtz, Linfield. cord aimEKrCssiai&fas) Hudson's Rogue Camera Shop 613 East Main two girs and one boy won our 1958 football contest: , - 1st Prize, $50 in merchandise (74) Judy Uhrine 621 Dakota 2nd Prize, $30 in merchandise (73) Sandy Uhrine 621 Dakota , 3rd Prize, $20 in merchandise (72) Betty Watkins 689 S. Modoc also . . . five men tied for runner-un honors (70) and a new necktiet Russ Brown . Gain Robinson Barry Rose John Shaw Joe Fleigel we appreciate these people sharing the fun of picking winning football teams with us along with the hundreds of other entrants. MAIN at CENTRAL 29-April 3. Judo - San Jose State college, Calif, no date set. Electric Socks! Red. Heavy Knit Wool Sox Nylon Reinforced. Wired to give gentle heat com fortable to wear. Double button type "snap-on" " lead wire contact points. Plug in type connection with belt hook. Belt suspension battery case. 6. Made by America's leading man- uiaciurer oi electric Dea cover ings and heating pads. ' Enjoy the luxury of Warm Feet All Day Fine for Sports or Work . . . for Everyone Exposed to Cold Write or Call ABBY GREEN 1118 East Main Medford, Oregon Phone SP 2-8319 1 -JtipK ili '.w I T ASK FOR THE COMPLETE KIT GRAPHIC 35, FLASH UNIT ft LEATHER CARRYING CASE Were $99.59 S59.95 While They Last! Phone SP 3-5345 1. l I iTi.ll n ! i ; 1, Hi ill till I III Ill-Ill I 1 1 111 nil ii iiiiiiimuti
