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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfonf, Oregon, Monday, December t, 1958 m. m 1 ' . ........... , . . ... MIKE MURRAY On Journal All-State Bedford's Murray Journal All-Stater SPORTS SOC Jayvee Tips Riddle In RV Loop Ashland - Southern Oregon college junior varsity came from behind, then padded its lead in the final moments to overcome Riddle 54 to 46 here Saturday evening in the open ing conflict of the brand new Rogue Valley Independent Basketball league. The collegians were in front 25 to 23 at halftime but fell behind in the second half. Dick Puhl and Glen Peter son, a pair of ex-Medford High players, headed Southern Ore gon scoring with 21 and 15 points respectively. John Cav aner paced Riddle with 11. LINE-UPS: 54 SOC JV T 5 Sword F 10 Gardner .. C 13 G. Peterson G Nevt G 21 Puhl Cavener 11 Substitutions For SOC. Wood 2. Flakus, Bowling. S. Petersonl, J. JJietz; for Riddle Jones 8. Mann 2, Markum 6, Dietz. Fisher. .. Riddle 46 Hadley 8 Levasseur 2 Betice 2 . Rice 6 VGA WHAT WAG KSC6ST SHRINE EAST-WEST GAME SCORE ? In 1948, the East ShrineTeam, spearheaded by Notre Dame'e great Johnny Luiaekrfe farted the West 4069. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575. Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed. sUmped envelope. A McClvr N.wtp pr SyarfiMt fNltn Mike Murray. Medford high defensive guard and placekicking expert, was named Sunday to the Oregon Journal's Oregon prep all-star first team. He and Jack Dean, Grants Pass back, were the only choices from southern Ore- Vilcs Beat Eagle Point Eagle Point - Myrtle Creek's strong hoop aggrega tion tripped Eagle Point high 38 to 41 at Eagle Point on Sat urday. The Vikings built up most of their lead in the first half, heading 17 to 5 at the quarter and 28 to 12 at the midway buzzer. Third quarter score was 32 to 22. Bill Turner of Eagle Point was high scorer with 16 mark ers. Erwood had 15 for Myr tle Creek. Bill Hubbard of EP and Lindquist of MC each had 12. Eagle Point went into the Same with only four days of practice, getting a late start after a long football season. However, Turner and Hub bard particularly showed promise of outstanding play in the 1958-1959 campaign. It was a non-league game. gon, on the Journal's first el even. Two Medford players, Low ell Dean, end, and Gary Wine trout, Medford, were on the second crew, along with Reed Daugherity, Grants Pass cen ter. Lynn Knight, Medford defensive tackle, was picked for the third team. Honorable mentions includ ed John Frohnmayer, Medford,- and Wendell Winterbot tom, Grants Pass, both guards. The Journal's first team was Dan Eckles and Gordon Scott, Astoria, ends; John Thies and C. B. Simons, Rose- burg, tackles; Dennis Prozin- ski, Jefferson, and Murray, Medford, guards; Lyle Mulk- ms, Madison, center, and Ter ry Baker and Raye Renfro, Jefferson, Dean, Grants Pass, and Ladd Horn, Pendleton, backs. Tatum's Stars To Use Tried and Proven Tricks Here on Tuesday Night Lowell Dean Picked On All-State Eleven Some of those side-splitting stunts Goose Tatum's Harlem Stars pull off during a basket ball game look like ad libs but some are and some aren't. Many of the Stars' stunts have been tried, proven and per fected over the past five years, since the team has been organized, on b a s k e tball floors around the world. Southern Oregon fans will get their only chance to see Tatum and his club this sea son at Hedrick Junior high school gym Tuesday night when they oppose Hawkinson Tire of Medford. Game time is 8 o'clock and gym doors will open at 6:30 p.m. The baseball and football rountines, the attempt to drop-kick a basket and other unorthodox maneuvers are in the Stars' bag of tricks and promise to remain there as fans call out from the gallery for these popular standbys of buffoonery. Tatum teams with popular Sweetwater Clifton, who like his boss is one of the greatest clowns in basketball, to bring the fans a game marked with "now you see it, now you don't" type of basketball along with brilliant play Tickets will remain on sale at Lamport's sporting goods store, 226 East Main St., until tomorrow evening, UNE-CPS: SS MyrUe Creek T 12 LindquUt T 15 Erwood C 8 Davidson G 10 Trask .. G 6 Thompson Eagle Point 41 Nease Huffman 1 Hubbard 12 Turner 16 Smith 6 Substitutions For Mvrtle Creek Paine 2. Bell 2. Kenney 1. Watson 2. Shirtcliff; for Eagle Point. Chart ers 6, Greenwood. Gerbing. Berry-man. Harney Grabs Dorado Prize Dorado Beach, P.R. -(UPD- Paul Harney of Worcester, Mass., has finally recaptured the "winning tduch" that de serted him 15 months ago. Harney, a long-hitting pro who seemed headed for the big money after winning the Carling and Labatt opens in the summer of 1957, picked up his first winner's check since then Sunday when he won the Dorado Beach Open golf tournament with a 72- hole total of 284. This was one stroke better than the 285 turned in by Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla. Indian Cage Club Trips Crater 79-60 HFC makes loans for N shopping expenses At Household Finance yon may borrow money to take care of the extra expenses of the season or for any other good reason. You will find HFC's service is prompt, efficient and under standing. The HFC manager is a specialist in making loans up to $1500 and in helping you select the repayment terms that will be most conven ient for you. HFC k America's oldest and largest consumer finance company. If you seed extra cash in one day, phone or visit HFC. Life insurance on your loan available . at low group rata MONTHLY FAYMKMT PLANS YmQ 24. 20 12 6 ' pmymts pmymtt pmymtt pmymtt $100 S 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 621 95.64 179.56 1500 77.87 90.38 l40.57 266.36 HimnWl ckarf is Urn mumlkly rf ml 3 mm that pari mf a balama mat rmiimt tJOO. 1 am thai paH balancm tv amttst tf SJ00 bmt mat txcndtnt tSCO. mmt 1 mm mmj I ImatmJm . " OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main SI., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 Roseburg - A massive 30 point spread built up in the first quarter, sharper shoot ing and control of the back boards enabled the Roseburg high Indians to dump the Cra ter Comets 79 to 60 Saturday night and record a two-game basketball series sweep. Saturday night's verdict fol lowed a 51 to 39 win on Friday. Crater outscored the In dians 55 to 44 during the last three quarters but a 35 to 5 bulge run up in the first eight minutes on the court provided a cushion against the Comet threat in a tussle marred by constant whistle-tooting. Steele Scores 29 Bob Steele, Tom Barrong and Ron Frank with their point tabulation and Barrong, Dave Flury and Frank with their rebound retrieving spurred the Roseburg tri umph. Steele had 29 points for the night, 15 of them made at the free throw stripe. Bar rong had 14 counters and Frank 12. In clearing the ball from the backboards, Bar rong controlled on 21 occa sions, almost equaling the Crater total of 24' retrieves. Flury cleared the boards 11 times and Frank nine. Four Crater men scored in double figures, Wayne Allen 15, Loyal Higinbotham and Bill White each 13 and Chuck Turner 11. John Burns led the Comet rebounding with eight retrieves. Roseburg ran up a quick 26 to 1 lead in the fray and ac tually was ahead by some 33 points before Crater began its bid to get back in the ball game. 48 to 23 at Half The Comets outfired Rose burg 18 to 13 in the second stanza and trailed by 25 tal lies, 48 to 23, at halftime. In dian cagers had slightly the best of it, 14 to 12, in the third period for a 62 to 35 rest time status but Crater had the upperhand 25 to 17 in the last quarter. A full court press helped the Comets against the taller Indians in second half con tention. Roseburg made good use of its height advantage with 58 to 24 edge under the back boards. A total of 64 fouls were whistled during the evening, 35 against Crater and 29 on Roseburg. The Indians made 39 of their points at the gift line, almost double the num ber of their field goal shots which went through the hoop for two points each. Crater collected 28 tallies, on free tosses, close to equal its total from the field. Roseburg fired at a 408 average from the field and .722 from the free stripe while Crater marks were .286 and .608, respectively. Crater Allen Higinbotham Burns Turner . B. White Bennett Sharp ..... T. White LaCasse . . Pfaff Totals Roseburg Barrong .. Hoenisch Steele Flury Frank Peterson Mundt Roberts Endicott Lorenzen Baxter Totals FG FT K PFTP 18-4 7-7 2 4 15 15-5 7-7 5 5 13 3-0 6-2 8 1 2 7- 4 5-3 5 5 11 6-2 10-9 2 5 13 2- 1 5-2 0 14 3- 0 7-2 0 1 2 0- 0 0-0 3 5 0 1- 0 0-0 2 3 0 1- 0 0-0 0 5 0 58-16 46-28 24 35 60 FG FT R PFTP 10-5 4-4 21 4 14 5-1 .2-2 0 4 4 14-7 20-15 2 3 29 2- 1 1-1 11 3 3 4- 3 8-6 9 3 12 2- 1 0-0 2 3 2 3- 1 11-5 6 2 7 0- 0 1-0 10 0 1- 1 2-1 113 0-0 0-0 5 3 0 8- 0 5-5 0 3 5 Lowell Dean, end on Med ford High's state A-l runner- up football team, was selected on the first team in the Port land Oregonian's all-state poll. He was the only Black Tor nado player to be chosen on any of the three teams listed by the Oregonian. However, honorable mention was re ceived by Lynn Knight, tackle; John Frohnmayer and Mike Murray, guards, and Dennis Barr, center. The Oregonian's first team included Gordon Scott, As toria, and Dean, ends; Gary Bracelin, McMinnville, and C. B. Simons, Roseburg, tackles; Bill Candee, Washington, and John Thies, Jefferson, guards; Reed Daugherity, center; Terry Baker, Raye Renfro and Mel Renfro, Jefferson, and Walt Hunter, Marshfield, backs. Jack Dean, Grants Pass, was named a back on the second team and Wendell Win terbottom, Grants Pass, a guard on the third team. Among honorable mentions were Gary Kranenburg, Klamath Falls, end; Wayne Allen and Kerman Bennett, Crater, backs, and Bill Skeet ers, Eagle Point, back. Lowell Dean and Mel Ren fro, juniors, were the only non-seniors on the first team. Yreka Tops Pirate Five Phoenix - Yreka, Calif., solved a Phoenix High zone defense with good outside shooting and good passing and went on to a 55 to 20 win over the Pirate hoop quintet Saturday night at Yreka. The Miners romped to a 16 to 5 first panel margin and were ahead by a wide 33 to 9 at halftime. Third stanza score was 50 to 14. Yreka had its fast break working well. It got good shots and made them while Miner defense made the Pi rates force their shooting. The Californians averaged .500 in first half field gunning and .365 for the game. Phoenix hit only .118 for the evening. B. Wilson had 19 markers for Yreka and G. Gresham 13. Bili Dillree's seven was high for the Pirates. LINE-TIPS: 55 Yreka , Phoenix 20 F 19 Wilson Blessine F Eddy Barlow 2 C 10 Severn ....... : Dillree 7 G 13 Gresham . MacKintosh 5 G 8 Peters Reese 2 49-20 54-39 58 29 7 Substitutions For Yreka. Tour. ville 2, Conroy 1, Geib 2; Root. Dowling. Lawe, Behnke; for Phoe nix, Sloper, Consbruck 2, Floyd 2. Athletics Buy Duane Pillette Portland -(UPD- Right-hand ed pitcher Duane Pillette, who won 9 and lost 10 last season for Seattle and Port land, has been sold to the Kansas City Athletics by the Beavers Los Angeles-OJPD-Esta Cody, wife of the famed Jack Cody, who coached Multnomah Ath letic club swim teams in Port land for many years, died here Saturday of an apparent heart attack. The Codys had been living here since they left Portland in 1949, after 36 years of residence there. GRANT CHAMPION Beaverton-fUPD-Grant High school of Portland Saturday won the Oregon state girls' swimming championship held here. Wilson of Portland was second and Beaverton third. WINTER (Doesn't Stop Us TRU-MIX Concrete is deliver ed on the job at the right tem perature for the best results -even in freezing weather! jr t-p IO V: jf Delivered SP 2-5271 CONCRETE C? 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Ducks Win, Beavers Lose In Week End Hoop Series LOWELL DEAN All-State Choice LC Quintet Takes Toga In Tip-Off United Press International Lewis and Clark won the second annual Tip-Off tourna ment by defeating Willamette 76-69 Saturday night in Port land. Linf ield got consolation honors by . drubbing Pacific 95-70. In other action Oregon Tech came back Saturday night to down Humboldt State 47-30 at Klamath Falls while Southern Oregon was being edged 58-55 by Chico State. Oregon State continues its road trip tonight, playing Ida ho State at Pocatello. Lee Harman's 10 points . led the Beavers in Saturday night's losing game to Utah. NAMED NAVY CAPTAIN Annapolis, Md. (UPD Mid shipman James M. Dunn Jr., a 21-year-old center from Rut ledge, Pa., has been elected Navy's 1959 football captain. Coast Basketball Roundup United Press International Washington's Huskies, who were accorded the palm in some places as the team most likely to succeed in the Paci fic Coast conference, got the back of the hand twice from Colorado last week end but should have easier going to night against Hawaii. Colorado opened Washing ton's season by beating the Huskies, 70-63, in overtime Friday and followed with a 69-51 trimming Saturday. The Buffs held big Bruno Boin of the Huskies to nine points while Gerry Schroeder potted 27 points for the winners in the second meeting. . St. Mary's also regarded as team of destiny, had better luck and took both its games in a weekend of twin bills at the Cow Palace in San Fran cisco. After rallying to beat UCLA, 62-59, on Friday, the Gaels downed Stanford with ease on Saturday, 63-45 as La roy Doss tallied 19 points. Same -Team? Santa Clara looked like two different teams on Friday and Saturday. The Broncs fell before Stanford, 55-49, in a dull game Friday at the Bo vine pavilion then ground out a 50-43 win over UCLA Satur day as Frank Sobrero scored 33 points for the Broncs. California finally caught up with USF and beat the Dons for the first time since 1952 as Al Buch caught fire in the last 90 seconds to assure the Bear victory. The Cal captain, who had been held scoreless all night, slipped in six points during that minute and a half to nail things down.' It marked the first time Pete Newell had bested a Phil Woolpert quintet in six shots at his old buddy. Oregon Two-Times BYU Oregon posted two wins ov er Brigham Young by scores of 79-75 in a Friday overtime and 71-67 Saturday. Stu Rob ertson paced the Ducks with 21 points. - , In the meantime, coach Slats Gill and his Oregon State team had a rough go with powerful Utah. The Utes belted the Beavers, 70-41 on Friday then followed with a 62-38 romp on Saturday al though Gill tried to slow them down with a tight ball control game. Portland's Pilots defeated Utah State, 68-66, to win the third annual Idaho State col lege tournament behind a 21 point showing by Wally Pan el. Leroy Wright's 14 points, which he sank despite an in jured leg, helped College of the Pacific speed to a 89-41 victory over the California Aggies. Washington State downed Gonzaga, 88-79, in an other coast game. Y Men's Loop Slate Begins Presbyterian and First Bap tist won men's league starters Saturday night in YMCA church basketball. First Baptist beat Eastwood Baptist 29 to 19 and the Pres byterians were 36 to 18 win ners over the Methodists. Wayne Zimmers tallied 19 points for First Baptist and Stan Read six for Eastwood. Bill Weddle of the Metho dists and Otis Swisher of the Presbyterians each had eight points. 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