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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1959)
Crater Comets Edge In SO Circuit Cage Starter Central Point - Crater high opened up its 1959 Southern Oregon conference basketball slate on a victory note Fri day night, outlasting the Ash land Grizzlies here 39 to 37. The victors were out in front most of the way but put in only three tallies in the last quarter. Ashland fell 11 points behind in the third stanza but surged back with aggressive pressing, driving play to narrow the difference and was threatening to ov ertake the Comets when the final buzzer blasted. The Comets applied their advantages under the back boards and at the free throw line in gaining the nod. Ash land had a margin of two in field goaling but Crater shot with the greater accuracy. Loyal Higinbotham paced the Comet point making with 14 but Don Taylor, whose Split Nod Flabbergasts Writers By JACK CUDDY New York - (CPD - The first TV fight of 1959 apparently will go into the records as a split-decision victory for young Denny Moyer over welterweight contender Gas per Ortega, since there was no official protest today. Most of, the sports writers at the ringside in Madison Square Garden Friday night were flabbergasted by the verdict that gave unbeaten FIS Places Sailer First Bern, Switzerland-EPD-The World Ski federation (FJ.S.) Saturday placed Toni Sailer first in the world downhill and giant slalom rankings for the 1959 season, although the Austrian world champion may never race again because of alleged violations of the ama teur rules. The rankings were Issued by FJ.S. headquarters here on the basis of performances in 1958. Sailers' fellow countryman, Karl Schranz, was rated No. 1 in the special slalom and It aly's Carla Marchelli, Aus tria's Putzi Frandl and Switz erland's Annemarie Waser split the top ratings for the three womens events. Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., already ii Eu rope to seek revenge for last winter's world championship defeats- by the Austrians, was rated third in the downhill, ninth In the giant slalom and 11th in the special slalom. Americans Penny Pitou of Laconia, N.H., Sally - Deaver of Philadelphia, Betsy Snite of Norwich, VL, and Linda Myers of Bishop, Calif., were ranked among the - top 15 women racers. Riddle Raps IV Cougars Cave Junction Riddle de feated Illinois Valley high 52 to 36 Friday evening in a non-loop maplecourt scrape at Riddle. Lousignont with 18 points and Keele with 13 paced the win. Doug Lewis topped IV scoring with 12. Illinois Valley had an 8 to 4 first canto gap but Riddle led 25 to 18 at half time and 35 io 24 at the three quarter rest Riddle also took the Jay vee battle 41 to 31. LIVE-CP ST 52 Riddle Illinois Valley 3 T 13 Keele Lewis 12 F 18 Lousignont Slanaker 7 C 7 Grooms Ollis 2 G 7 Jack BaB H. Morgan Substitution! For Riddle. Bar- law-3. Wearley 3. Shpherd 1; for IV. Tucker 2. Davis 3. Waitely, D. Morgan. Turner 2. Round Table Loses Head and Head Battle to Hillsdale At Santa Anita Arcadia, Calif. -UPff- Round Table, making his first start since becoming the all-time money-winning champion, Saturday lost a head and head battle to Hillsdale in the $56, 400 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anita. The victory was a heart breaking one to the 1958 "horss of the year" as he headed Hillsdale in the stretch only to have his opponent come on again and take the lead inside the sixteenth pole. At the wire Hillsdale was in front "by about a neck as Round Table never ceased driving. It was Round Table's first start since he won the money title last October and he car ried 132 pounds to Hillsdale's 115 over the seven furlong distance. Eddie Schmidt, com ing from far off the pace was third and Seaneen was fourth in the field of 10 starters. driving play produced seven field baskets for th Grizzlies was high man for the game with 16 total. Bill White and Chuck Turner contributed timely buckets for the Comet triumph and John Burns, White and Turner were lead ers in the under-the-back board play. Bob Johnson was top rebound retriever for Ashland. Tense Quarter The Grizzly comeback made the final quarter a tense one. Crater entered the period on the long end of 36 to 27 and after a minute of scoreless activity Jim Eldred made it 37 to 27. With Ash land forcing the issue John son got a free shot, Taylor a field marker and gifter and Forrest a goal from 12 foot range. That made the score 37 to 33 with 3Vi minutes to go. tor Moyer Moyer of Portland, Ore., his 19th straight professional vic tory in his eastern debut. That surprise decision fol lowed a late betting-switch that sent 19-year-old Moyer into the ring favored at 6-5. Previously Denny had been an underdog at odds ranging out to 13-5. Writers Favored Ortega ' , - A poll of 18 writers in the garden disclosed that 16 had Ortega ahead at the finish. The United Press Internation al had the lanky Mexican In dian winning on the New York rounds basis, 7-2-1. Ortega, weighing 14634 pounds to 148 for brown haired, baby-faced Moyer, forced the action in every round and landed the hard er punches. It appeared in the fifth, seventh and ninth sessions that Denny might be stopped. However, Referee Arthur Mercante favored Denny, 6-3-1, and Judge Nick Gamboli also had him ahead, 5-4-1. But Judge Artie Aidala, a news paper photographer, scored for Ortega, 6-3-1. Pat Callahan, deputy com missioner in charge of the fight, said, "there'll be no in vestigation that I know of. Everything seemed on the level and we've received no protest. Nick Corby, Ortega's man ager, declared, "we've been robbed now four fights in a row." But he offered no of ficial protest. He added "the cheering for the young kid seemed to sway the officials." Ortega, 23 and ranked sixth among contenders by The Ring magazine, said, "I think I won the fight with ease. I think I won the first five rounds every one of them." He, too, threatened no pro test. Moyer said: "It was my toughest fight and I thought I won it, but I was certainly glad when I heard the deci sion." USSR Hockey Team Beats U.S. Minneapolis-(CPD - Russia's touring hockey team gave the U. S. Nationals an 8-3 hrrkey lesson Saturday at Wil.am's arena here before 7,766 disap pointed but appreciative fans. The Russians completely dominated the game with their excellent passing and position play. The game was the second in an eight-game United States tour by the Soviets. Thurs day at New York's Madison Square Garden the teams played to a 5-5 tie. On Sunday the same teams conclude their three-game series with an afternoon game at Hibbing, Minn. Hillsdale, who a week ago captured the Malibu Stakes at the same distance, Saturday ran the seven-eighths in the good time of 1:21-45 and demonstrated he would be a horse to consider in all the major stakes at the meeting. 9-5 Favorite Sent off as second choice in the wagering by the crowd of 48,000, Hillsdale paid $9.60, $4.50 and $3.70 across the board. Round Table had been installed the 9-5 favorite and returned $3.70 and $3.20 for place and show while Eddie Schmidt paid $7.50 to show." . The race was a hard-fought affair from the start as Ter rang and Seaneen set the early pace with Hillsdale and Round Table close behind them out of the long seven furlong chute. As the field neared the half-mile pole, Hillsdale went to the front and Round Table moved into Ashland With 2Ji left Higinbotham put in two gift counters for Crater's last points and with ls4 to go Johnson muffed a Grizzly free try. Then ball hawking Taylor batted the ball from Eldred's hands re and drove in for a goal for 39 to 35 with 45 seconds re maining. Five seconds later Higin botham missed a free chance. Ashland got the ball and Johnson plunked a driver with 25 seconds on the clock. Johnson fouled Higinbotham with nine seconds left and Ashland got the rebound on the free heave miss. Gerald Allen, .cast a long shot from the right side of the court and it was wide of the mark just ahead of closing signal. While Puts Club Ahead Ashland had the lead three times in the early go ing, twice by three points. The Grizlies headed 8 to 7 at the end of the first canto and the front position switch ed hands five times in the second quarter before Crater went in the lead to stay. Bill White took a long pass from Dennis Pfaff and put in a short shot for 15 to 14 with 44 minutes left in the panel. Turner worked in under the hoop for a goal and Pfaff added a free mark er for 18 to 14 with 3Va to go in the period. Burns got a single free toss and Higin botham a pair for Crater while Taylor shot a field bas ket and free tally and Gray a long one-hander for Ash land for a 21 to 19 score with one minute left. White whipped an eight- foot hook shot and then fed Higinbotham for a bucket on an out-of-bounds play and halftime favored Crater 25 to 19. 30 lo 19 Bulge Turner's two goals and a single pointer by Higinboth am gave Crater 30 to 19 edge in the early third quarter. Doug Forrest sank a driver and Taylors two fast break goals for Ashland cutting the difference to 30 to 25. But the Comets had another ball hawk streak and White hit a jump from the side, Pfaff dunked two free shots and Higinbotham swished a long jumper for 36 to 25. Bjork score for Ashland off of John son's recovery and feed for the 36 to 27 three-fourth standing. . Crater statistics showed an impressive 13 for 29 for .478 field goal average while Ash land was 15 for 44 and .341. The Comets gained their scoring edge by making 13 of 23 free attempts to the Grizzlies seven for 15v- It was Crater's second win in five games this season and the seventh setback for Ash land which has yet to win. Crater won the junior var sity game by 43 to 23 with quarter margins of 10 to 6, 18 to 11 and 29 to 14. box: Bjork .. Ashland Forrest Smith Johnson Taylor Allen 8-4 tg . 4-2 1-0 9- 1 17-7 4-0 3-1 2-1 ft 0- O 1- 1 4-3 7-2 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 5 9 T Pf tp 3 4 4 3 11 8 3 5 1 2 16 2 2 0 0 12 O 0 0 17 18 37 r pf tp 8 2 3 7 19 2 3 4 0 2 3 1 3 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 6 25 11 39 Gray Dickerson 0-0 Totals Crater Burns B. White Pfaff Eldred .... fg ft . 5-1 2-1 10-4' 2-1 2-0 8-4 2-1 2-1 Hieinbotham 7-4 8-6 0-0 0- 0 1- 0 Sharp 0-0 T. White 0-0 Turner 3-3 Totals 29-13 23-13 Referees Swanson and Jones. JATVEK LINE-UPS: 43 Crater Ashland 23 F 10 Cooper Pentland F 10 Woods , Harris C 5 Edwards , ,,, Davis Oil Foote Jackson 2 G 5 B. Anhorn Cameron 4 Substitutions For Crater, Hunt ley 2. Neilson, J. Allen, E. Allen; for Ashland. Tucker 6, Stewart, De- Boer, uoster, inxon, uaike. A rocket-powered test sled, weighing seven tons, can move 1,700 miles an hour, faster than a rifle-fired bullet second position only a head back. But when the horses straightened out in the stretch, Willie Shoemaker booted Round Table to a head lead with Hillsdale clinging stubbornly to him on the in side. And in the final sixteenth of a mile jockey Tom Barrow was able to pull Hillsdale in front by a head and here he held him to the wire for his second straight stakes win here. There was no question that the 17-pound pull in weights affected Round Table in his first start but the champion gamely kept on driving in the stirring finish that had the crowd cheering the two hors es through the stretch. It was strictly a two-horse finish as Eddie Schmidt was two and a quarter lengths back of the leaders. r j! am mi ifai i iii iui -ill -'- BASKETBALL BALLET-This bit of intense action occurred during the second half of the Crater-Ashland high basketball game at Central Point. White-jersey ed players in the center are Bill White, left, and John MEDFCRDv&fTRIBUNB Grants Pass Hoopsters Subdue Pelicans 62-51 Klamath Falls Grants Pass high parlayed hot field goal shooting Friday to up end the defending titlist Klamath Union Pelicans in a Southern Oregon conference opening basketball engage ment. The Cavemen averaged a scorching 533 from the field PAL Gymnasium Opens Monday; Ring Bouts Eyed Medford Police Athletic league gym will reopen on Monday night, Jan. 5, after being closed for the Christmas holidays. The PAL gym is located on the second floor above the Medford health club on sixth st., next to the Southern Pa cific railroad tracks. Membership is free to everyone. All boys interested in boxing should bring their workout clothes, (gym shoes, truks or sweat suits) and get ready to begin a busy sched ule. Jim Zack, PAL coach, has lined up a number of boxing matches, the boys picked will see action in local and out of town shows. - Medford fight fans may soon have the opportunity to see the Kingsley Air Force boxing team in action. Its ap pearance is being sought. Bouts already scheduled are with the Talent, club, Lake- view, boxing club, the Coos Bay club and the Portland PAL boxers who always give a crowd pleasing performance. On January 9 Medford PAL boxers will square off against the Talent club at the Camp White domiciliary for the vets. Tennis Teams Move to Finals Miami Beach-flJPD-Favored teams from the United States and Brazil advanced to the finals Saturday of the Orange Bowl International Junior Tennis Cup matches. The U. S. team met rugged competition from Chile but defeated the South Americans in the doubles match after splitting singles. Brazil easily eliminated Venezuela, 3-0. Chile's Omar Pabst edged No. 4 U. S. Junior Paul Palm er, Phoenix, Ariz., in a five set affair, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 9-7. But Chuck McKinley, St Louis, No. 2 P. S. Junior, swept past Ernesto Pabst in three straight sets 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. McKinley paired with Law rence Nagles of Los Angeles to defeat the Pabst brothers in the doubles, 6-2, 7-5. OPEN Honday flights 1 ceTTO 111 while Klamath managed only .291. Quarterly leads were held by Grants Pass 10 to 3, 26 to 21 and 42 to 34. Rex Benner spurred the Caveman offense with seven field goals and a total of 19 points and. Dick Hayes had 15 chalkers for Grants Pass. Don DeLap of the Pelicans was high scorer for the night with 20. Klamath tried a set pat tern offense and it did not go well. BOX: Grants Pass FG 5 2 2 3 7 4 1 0 FT PF TP Hayes Fcx Putnam Olson Benner Sabin 7-5 1 15 2-1 0-0 6-2 6-5 0-0 2-1 0-0 Leonard Chandler Totals 24 23-14 19 62 Klamath Falls FG FT PF TP Lewis 0 0-0 4-2 9-4 9-9 2- 1 3- 3 3-1 0-0 0-0 0 4 8 Hall Petersen Don DeLap Dave DeLap 1 2 6 4 1 2 0 o 20 9 Draee 5 5 0 0 Totals 16 30-19 16 31 WINS THE HAM Los Angeles -UPD- Gus Schrader of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Gazette, won a 20-pound ham for coming closest in a contest among 77 sports writ ers to pick the final Rose Bowl game score. Schrader predicted Iowa would win, 41-14. The Hawkeyes trounc ed California, 38-12. BASKETBALL ' By United Press International North Carolina 69. Nnr Springfield Tournament at Spring field. Mass. American inii'ii... , 60, Middlebury 55 (consolation) Bates 71, Bowdoin 54 (colsola tion New Hampshire 69, Harvard 62 (Consolation overtime) Arkansas 61, Texas Tech 57 Kentucky 72, Georgia Tech 62 Connecticut 74, Fordham 63 Tennessee 85, Vanderbilt 60 Michigan 82, Purdue 75 Vermont 77. Rhode Island 78 Brown 72, Provicnc 64 Toledo 69, Utah St. 61 Louisiana St. 79. Georgia 68 Western Kentucky 76, Eastern Kentucky 73 Rutgers 72. Main 63 (consolation) Massachusetts 75. Amherst 65 (consolation) West Virginia 80, Yale 52 Rhode Island 84, Vermont 77 Providence 76. Gonzaga 65 Utah St. 69. Washington (Mo.) 66 Arizona St. U. 80, Santa Clara 58 San Jose St. 64, Arizona 62 Los Ang. CC 73. Santa Monica 69 Col. of Idaho 68, East. Wash. 55 Southern Cal 65, Oregon 56 UCLA 62. Idaho 53 Seattle 98. Miami (Ohio) 73 Stanford 59, Washington St. 40 California 54. Washington 43 Portland St. 61, Lewis & Clark 51 Willamette 76. Seattle Pacific 62 Linfield 64. St. Martins 62 Loyola 48. Santa Barbara 39 (OT) - British Colum. 56, Puget Sound 52 NW Nazarene 81, Whitworth 74 Occidental 67, Laverne 61 San Fran. CC 67, Riverside 63 Col. of Idaho 58, East. Wash. 55 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Friday Games) . Minneapolis 107. New York 97 Syracuse 117, Philadelphia 107 Cincinnati 111. Detroit 104 For Your Shopping Convenience -til Burns of the Crater Comets. Ashland play ers are Bob Johnson (45), Gerald Allen (21) and Doug Forrest (51). Crater was winner 39 to 37 in the Southern Oregon conference tilt. (Knackstedt photo) Redmond Quint Beats Eagle Point Eagle Point Redmond high cagers, on the strength of a decisive margin at the free throw line, downed Eagle Point 55 to 46 here Friday night in a non-league mix. The Eagles kept close un til the final minutes but fouled in their pressing tac tics as the game drew to a close and the Panthers built up their victory gap with the aid of gift tosses. Redmond put in 21 free markers to eight by Eagle Point which had only four free shot chances in the sec ond half. EP led in field buckets 19 to 17. The Pan thers lagged 15 to 11 at the quarter but were on top 30 to 25 at the half and 42 to 39 after three periods. Van Zitek piled up 19 points, nine at the gift stripe, and Don McCrae 18 for Red mond. Eagle leaders were Jim Nease with 15 and Bill Hubbard with 12. Larry Smith of EP was banished on personal fouls in the third quarter and team mates Dave Huffman and Hubbard followed him to the side lines for the same reason in th fourth. LINE-UPS: 55 Redmond Eaele Point 46 F 18 McCrea Nease 15 F 5 Taylor Huffman 3 C 2 Charlesworth Hubbard 12 G 19 Zitek Turner 7 G 7 Osborn Smith 6 Substitutions For Redmond. Al. ley 4, Brown, King, Brittan, Vad nais, Hurney, Kurtz; for Eagle i-oint, xiooper, -narters, (green wood 3. Aussie Net AIan Marries Brisbane, Australia - (UPD - Australian net star Ashley Cooper awaited a professional tennis contract Saturday to make life complete. Cooper entered into another type contract Friday when he married Helen Woods, "Miss Australia of -1952," in St. Paul's Presbyterian church. Cooper is rumoed to be ready to sign a contract with promoter Jack Kramer for an estimated $100,000. a urDirA'C MOST OEUBmt"V ...and for the finest mommodations it's the Desert Shies & Oasitas de! fllonte HOTELS Choice of hotel looms, cottage rooms, Btudio. . cottages with fireplace or kitchen apartments. WONDERFUL FOOD - IN THE - HILLTOP ROOM For literature, complete informaKoa and rats -see your Traval Agant or writ Si Slotum, mooogef, DESERT SKIES nd Coiitas del Moitte HOTflS, PALM SPRINGS. CALIFORNIA Salemites Win in Y Nat Meet Geoff Grabenhorst of the visiting delegation and Sue Preston of the home team turned in top performances yesterday when Saiem down ed Medford 204V. to 184ii in YMCA swimming meet here. Twenty-three Medford na- tators and 26 from Salem took part in the event which had 34 races and rivalry in 10, 12, 14 and 16-year age classes for boys and girls. Grabenhorst won four events in the boys' 12-year di vision and Miss Preston took three races in the same age bracket for girls. She also came within three-tenths of the state record with :25.3 seconds in 40-yard freestyle. Andrea Lengy el, Salem, won three events in the 14- year category and double win ners icnluded Linda Hess, Medford, in the 16-year-old class, Dale Vaughn, Medford, and Coburn Grabenhorst, Sal em, n 14 and Rhonda Hess, Medford, in 10. WINNERS: (10-year girls) 40-freestyle-Pat Cutler, S; 40 butterfly - Rhonda Hess, M; 40-backstroke-Hess, M. (10-year boys) 40-freestyle - Craig Cham bers, S; 40-backstroke-Jack Hibbs, M; 40-breaststroke - Adam Lengyel, S. (12-year girls) 40-freestyle - Sue Preston, M; 80-freestyle - Preston, M; 40-backstroke - Preston. M. (12-year boys) 40-freestyle - Geoff Grab enhorst, S: 40-butterfly-Gra- benhorst, S; 40-backstroke Grabenhorst, S; 80-freestyle- Grabenhorst, S; 40-breast stroke - Roger Bayne, S; 160 free relay Neilson, McFar- land, Putnam, Grabenhorst, Salem; 160-medley McFar- land, Achterman, Putman, Cutler, Salem. (14-year girls) 40-breaststroke Andrea Lengyel, S; 80-freestyle -Lengyel, S; 40-freestyle -Lengyel, S; 80-backstroke - Shonene Hanken, S; 160-free relay - Lengyel, Cox, Han ken, Smith, Salem. (14-year boys) 40-breaststroke Dale Vaughn, M; 40-freestyle -Co- burn Grabenhorst, S; 40 backstroke - Vaughn, M; 80- yard freestyle - Grabenhorst, (16-year boys) ., 40-breaststroke - Run Younger, S; 40-freestyle -Younger, S; and Craig Rob inson, M, tied; 40-backstroke -Jim Ridenour, ' M; 160-free relay - Dowson, Sellack Ridenour, Robinson, Medford ....(16-year girls) 40-freestyle - Linda Hess, M; 40-breaststroke - Shirley Hopkins, M; 40-backstroke-Becky Rowan, M; 40 butter fly - Linda Hess, M; 160 medley - Hess, Rowan, Hop kins, Thompson, Medford. TIGER SCOUT RETIRES Detroit (DPD George Mor iarity, former Detroit Tiger manager and American league umpire, is retiring from active scouting duties with the De troit club. Moriarity, 72, will remain as a consultant to general manager John J. Mc- Hale. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING JAN. 3: Silver salmon 4 (includes 56 per cent jack salmon). Winter run steelhead 19. FUIX SEASON: Silver salmon SS (includes 11.2 per cent jacks) since Nov. 3. Winter run steelhead 264 since Nov. IS. It is six years before a lob ster reaches one pound in weight. - Vy THREE SWIMMING POOLS (On far Children) TWO ACRE RECREATION AREA MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Sunday, Janatry 4, 193 t WHAT PJ20 TEATA HAS LEAST PAS INTERCEPTIONS? In the ic46 season of the now defunct All-America Confer ence,Ocveland threw 237 (j passes and ontv seven tharf were intercepted. j TOP THIS! To any reader ubmfttmsl contrary proof. Tip Brady will send sipmed, wallet-sized diploma. Write tot BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 57, Sausalito. Calif. Enclose seU-addresse stamped envelope. Hula BovI To Feature Joe Kapp Honolulu -0PD- Joe Kapp of California checked in Satur day to replace Iowa's ailing Randy Duncan as quarterback for the Collegians in today's 13th .annual Hula Bowl game, Duncan sustained a bruised kidney while leading the Hawkeyese to a 38-12 victory over Kapp's outfit New Year's day in the Rose Bowl and was advised by a physician not to come here. In the meantime, Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh Steel- ers and Olhe Matson of the Chicago Cardinals indicated that they were unworried ov er National Football League Commissioner Bert Bell's threat to sue them for breach of contract for not showing up in Los Angeles to jom the East squad for the Pro Bowl in Los Angeles Jan. 11. Both were dropped from the East's roster and Bell said in Philadelphia that all NFL players were obliged by their contracts to play in the Pro Bowl. Matson said he had decided to play in Honolulu this year to fulfill an obligation which he failed to meet in 1952 when he came here as a sen ior from University of San Francisco then withdrew af ter he was advised his appear ance might affect his eligibil ity to compete in the Olympic Games. "They knew I was coming to Honolulu," the Cards' great ground . gainer declared. "I told people I was coming here and no one said anything to me about hot making the trip." A new iorm oi caroon pa per has red stripes for use in accounting. HEMES Always Causes Gar Problems SEALED HAM FOG LIGHTS TRIPLE CHROME PLATED Handsome tights power bread, pen etrating bean for increased driving safety in fog. Eati to install. Complete Selection To Choow From BURNING OIL! FAMOUS ENGINE 0VEmill, m Rebuild yor rater while yow drive ... Save en repairs. Get new ear power. Money bade gvorantetin jgrrm. TOE CHAINS - laviTlfru,i UK l . Qvick UU" Off Quick I insiaipir Medford 409 N. Riverside Tornado J V Tops Eagles Medford high junior varsi ty reserves subdued the Eagle Point jayvees 30 to 14 Friday night in a basketball mix at Eagle Point. The junior Tornado had command all the way but was cold in its shooting in the slow contest. Halftime score favored Medford 11 to 8. Phil Humphrey of Medford and Wilson of Eagle Point were scoring leaders with nine markers apiece. . The fracas was the prelim - to the Eagle Point-Redmond varsity game. - 3 Medford JV Eagle Point JT 14 0 Humphrey Wilson a: F 2 G. Lindemann Perdu C 3 Gastineau Skeetera G 4 Barry Weidman S tt 2 Sieg Ayres Substitutions For Medford. Me- Intyre 2. Moore,. Hood 3, J. Wine- Trout, aray z, A. Funston, M. Monroe 3: for Eaela Point. Ctrtn 2, Palm. Henderson. Battle Set For Hula Bowl Game Honolulu (DPD An offen sive battle was shaping up for the 13th anual Hula Bowl football game today between' the College All-Stars and the Hawaii All-Stars, supported this year by 12 top men from the pro ranks. "We are going to throw the ball a lot," said Elroy Crazylegs Hirsch, former Los Angeles Ram who is coaching the Hawaii team. "And I know Duffy Daughtery of Michigan State will throw ev erythingthing at us from the multiple offense." Socks! 1. Red, Heavy Knit- Wool Sox Nylon Reinforced. 3. Wired to give gentle heat com fortable to wear. lead wire contact points. S. Double button type "snap-on" 4. 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