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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1959)
S MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, January 26, 195 Black Tornado Hoopsters Ramble Over Crater 78-50 SOt'THERV OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS Medford S 1 Grants Pas . 5 2 Klamath Falli 4 2 Crater 2 5 Ashland 0 6 Prt. .833 .714 .667 .268 .000 It could be said wtihout fear of contradiction after the Medford high basketball team suppressed the Crater Com ets here Saturday night that the Black Tornado won in a breeze. Accelerated chiefly by their big men, the Tornadoes piled up an early and substantial bulge and never seriously were pressured as they whirl ed 78 to 50 over the Comets of Central Point in a South ern Oregon conference tussle. Medford with the triumph retained its half-game leader ship in the District 6 A-l chase over the Grants Pass Cavemen who on Saturday dashed Ashland 55 to 28. The Tornado verdict was its 10th in 11 games this season. Jerry Anderson ran up 26 points for Medford and Low ell Dean 21 for the top scor ing laurels. Wayne Allen pot ted 20 for the Comets. Dean, Anderson and George Koch Cubs Potential 1st Division Ball Club (This is the 11th of 16 dis patches by the major league managers giving mid-winter appraisals of their learns.) By BOB SCHEFFING Manager. Chicago Cubs (Written for UPI) , Scottsdale, Ariz. -(UPD- The - Chicago Cubs haVe first divis ion potential, and we almost made it last year. I'm not predicting anything for the 1959 season, but I wouldn't be surprised if we're among the first four teams, es pecially if injuries don't plague our young, but promis ing pitching staff. What hurt us last year, when we were going pretty good, only two and one-half games out of the lead on July 18th, was the arm-injury to one of our top righthanded pitchers, Moe Drabowsky. He didn't pitch again, and we slid out of the role of pennant challenger into the second di vision. I'm told he's ready again, but we're bringing him to spring camp early to have a good look at him. "We've been coming up a little bit each season. We tied with the Cardinals for fifth last year, finished seventh the year before. That's not bad progress on our rebuilding timetable, since three seasons ago the Cubs were last. Have Young Pitchers We don't have any trades cooking, but that doesn't mean we wouldn't make a deal or two to get a seasoned pitcher to go along with our youngsters. There's only one of the pitching youngsters ov er 24, and that's Dave Hill man. Drabowsky, Dick Drott, Glen Hobbie, our top winner vT last year, Bob Anderson, Hill man, Taylor Phillips and Johnny Briggs offer a good group to select the starters from, and we've got Don Els ton back for relief. In Ernie Banks, the Cubs have the National league's most valuable player and top slugger. For my money, he's the best in baseball. He does everything well, but because of the way he swings that bat, many fans forget he's a fine fielding shortstop too. Bobby Thomson, Lee Walls, and Walt Moryn certainly came through for us in the outfield last year, each of them hitting more than 20 homers. Dark Looks Ready Al Dark looks like he's got a lot of baseball left in him at third base. He got in 140 games last year, hit near .300, and did a real job for us. Wildlife Group Against Merger Corvallis -(UPD- The Oregon Wildlife federation Sunday adopted a resolution opposing merger of the State Fish and 2 Game commissions into a sin- gle agency. - A bill introduced in the le- - gislature would combine the 2 two groups. - A resolution was passed Z asking the ways and means " committee to restore the Orfr - gon Game commission's bud 2 get as submitted but one seek ; ing similar action on the Ore Z gon Fish commission budget ; was voted down. Charles Stanton of Roseburg ; protested that the Fish com ; mission, which handles com 1 mercial regulations, devoted most of its efforts to the Co . . lumbia river system. with 11, 10 and 10 retrieves were the powers under the backboards for Medford and Koch contributed some spar kling scoring assistance along with his own nine counters. A steady, hard playing work er for Crater was John Burns who put in five field buckets for his team. .466 From Field The Black Tornado fired a torrid .466 with 30 field goals in 65 attempts and collected on 18 of their 27 free heave chances. In clearing the glass when shots were missed Med ford piled up a 48 to 23 ad vantage. Anderson's long push put the Tornado on the scoreboad in the opening seconds of play and Medford had run up 18 points by the time Loyal Hig inbotham gained Crater's first two points on free casts with just over five minutes con tended in the game. The Tornado led 22 to 4 at the quarter and with Ander son, Koch, Jerry Shults and Calvin Dean connecting had a 22-point 37 to 15 margin with two minutes left in the first half. Allen plunked two Tony Taylor, a rookie last year, is back at second base, and Dale Long is at first, sup ported by Jim Marshall, whom we bought from Balti more last August. Catching are Cal Neeman and Sammy Taylor. Last year they traded the catching du ties just about evenly, with Taylor, a left-handed hitter, in the lineup against righthand ed pitchers. I say all these fellows add up to a potentially tough ball club, because they've proven they can win. If we could have added the last half of the 1957 season to the first half of last season, we'd have a pennant winning percent age. - Now, if we can make both halves of one season tough, we'll be in good shape. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES United Press International (East) Providence 90, Villanova 83 Dartmouth 70, Springfield 68 Manhattan 52. Siena 44 St. John's 91. St. Francis (NY) 44 Penn State 67. Pitt 58 Niagara 98. Scranton 63 . La Salle 77. Canisius 64 Lafayette 80 Seton Hall 71 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 64, Tempi 37 Army 80, Massachusetts 68 (South) Tennessee 84, Georgia Tech 71 Furman 81, Wofford 75 Auburn 81. Georgia 61 Memphis St. 65, Mississippi 63 Louisville 76, Dayton 59 (Midwest) Cincinnati 92, Xavier (Ohio) 66 Northwestern 99, Iowa 96 OT) Notre Dame 85, -Illinois 75 Michigan St. 82, Minnesota 78 St Louis 80, Drake 60 (Southwest) Tulsa 61. Arkansas 54 Texas A&M 71, Houston 64 Oklahoma City 75. TCU 65 AF Academy 68, Wyoming 63 Oklahoma St. 47, Oklahoma 38 (West) Colorado St. 67, N. Mexico 38 Washington 79. Ore eon 60 Washington St. 61. Montana St. 35 staniora to. our oa Willamette 68. Pacific 68 Portland St. 75. SOC 67 (2 OT) EOC 63 OCE 50 Pacific Luth. 87. Central Wash. 63 Oregon Frosh 78, Porter Trucks 70 rvr NW Nazarene 79. Col. of Idaho 76 Humboldt 66. Chico 61 Wash. Frosh 66. Yakima JC 49 HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International The Montreal Canadiens look like a shoo-in for their second straight National Hockey league pennant, but only five points separated the other five clubs today iouow ing week end action. The Canadiens opened a 16 point eight-game lead on the field by whipping the Detroit Red Wings, 7-3, Sunday night after rolling to a 3-1 victory over the New York Rangers Saturday night. In other Sunday night games the Rangers bounced back with an 8-3 triumph over Boston to tie Chicago for second place, while the Tor onto Maple Leafs beat the Black Hawks for the first time this season, 4-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International A week end split with Her shey left the Buffalo Bisons in the same place today that they were before it all started -atop the American Hockey league and one point in front of the Bears. After dropping a "5-2 decis ion to Hershey Saturday night the Bisons gained a 4-3 victory over the Bears in overtime Sunday. Elsewhere in the circuit, the Cleveland Barons dropped both of their week end games, 3-1 to Springfield on Saturday and 6-3 to Providence on Sun day, but held onto their third place margin. field shots and Chuck Turner and Higinbotham hit free baskets to enable the Comets to close the deficit to 37 to 21 at the halftime buzzer. Another free tally by Higin botham just after the third canto began made it 37 to 22 but the Tornado broke away again. Anderson connected for four field goals and Lowell Dean and Koch each three in a 25-point third stanza which saw Medford run up a 31 marker spread at 62 to 31. Margin Hacked Crater flared up as the fourth quarter opened and Allen boomed in three field goals and Burns one to cut the difference to 62 to 39. After a Ken Durkee free marker for Medford and another Burns fielder the Medford edge was down to 22 points at. 63 to 41. But the Comets couldn't come any closer and the Tornado widened back to 30 points at 78 to 48. The comfortable leads built up in the first and third quar ters allowed Medford Coach Frank Roelandt to make con siderable use of non-starters in both the second and fourth periods. Crater had scoring edges of 17 to 15 and 19 to 16 in the second and fourth. Anderson put in 10 field goals in 17 tries and Lowell Dean eight of 13. At the free stripe Andy had six of seven and Dean five of seven. Cra ter's Allen gunned eight for 19 from the field. The Comets lost the serv ices of Bill White when the fifth foul was tooted against him with just 2Vz minutes played In the second half. Medford took a 57 to 38 junior varsity victory after a 27 to 17 halftime lead. BOX: Crater TO W. Allen -19-8 FT 5-4 3-0 0- 0 7-3 5-1 - 1- 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-4 2- 1 PF TP 3 20 Burns 9-5 B. White 3-2 D. Pfaff .. 3-0 Turner 3-0 J. Wood 1-0 Eldred 0-0 King 0-0 T. wnite .. o-o H'botham ..10-2 Sharp 2-1 Totals ..50-18 28-14 23 21 Medford F6 FT R 7-6 10 2-2 4 2-1 10 7-5 11 PF TP Anderson -17-10 0 26 Deakins 2-1 4 9 Koch .10-4 L. Dean -Peek 13-8 - 2-0 3-0 9-2 1-0 21 0 1 6 0 6 1 0 2 2 0 1-0 1 Durkee i 1-1 Shults 2-2 0- 0 1- 0 2- 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Harvey C. Dean 3-3 0-0 R. Allen Frohn.n'y'r 0-0 Olson 3-1 Ice 1-1 Konopasek 1-0 Totals ..65-30 27-18 48 19 78 Referees Cole and Leicht. JAYVEE LINE-UPS: 57 Medford Crater 38 F 7 Dowson J. Wood 2 F 6 Ragsdale ; H. Woods 2 C 16 Quinney Edwards 3 G 4 Jensen Eldred 14 G 6 Barry . , Waller 2 Substitutions For Medford, Humphrey 3. Hoots, B. Lindemann, Sieg 6, Hammack, Miller 2. G. Lindemann 4. Bray, Gastineau 3; for Crater, Foote 6, B. Anhorn, Johnson, Neilson 1, J. Allen 4, Cooper 4. Hawks Up NBL Spread United Press International The National Basketball as sociation posted a liberal re ward today for the return of those runaway St. Louis Hawks. St. Louis now leads the Western division by 14 games and practically all hope of catching the Hawks has been pigenholed for next season. Bob Pettit, with 29 points, and Cliff Hagan, with 27, were the chief guns in the Hawks' 115-111 victory over the New York Knickerbock ers Sunday. Richie Guerin was outstanding in defeat, scoring 41 points for the Knicks. Baylor Hits High Rookie Elgin Baylor hit his high-water mark as a pro by scoring 41 points but it wasn't enough to keep the Philadel phia Warriors from defeating the Minneapolis Lakers 125 111. Bill Sharman and Frank Ramsey scored four points apiece in an overtime period to lead the Boston Celtics to a 119-118 win over the De troit Pistons. Jack Twyman scored 17 of his 33 points in the third pe riod to bring the Cincinnati Royals from behind to a 109 104 triumph over the Syra cuse Nationals. At least 12.5 per cent of the skilled labor force in the U.S. is said to be concentrated in New York state. Boy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues. 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 POUND FOR POUND WHO WA5 GREATEST HOME-C.UN HITTER ? The late Mel Ott. who weighed 165 pouna hit 5il home runs in his 2i-year major league career. Only two men have bettered his mark, jimmy Foxx, who weighed 190 pounds and hit 5M homers m 22year, and Babe Ruth, who hit 7M- in ll years, his weight being Zl5 pounds TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, c'o this paper. Box 575. Sausahto. Calif. Enclose self -addressed, tamped envelope. Willamette Lengthens NW Lead United Press International Willamette's Bearcats, kings of the Northwest conference in football, appear more and more the team to beat in bas ketball. The Bearcats are breezing along with a 7-0 mark after sweeping a two-game series with Pacific over the week end. They beat the Badgers 68-58 Saturday night at Forest Grove after subduing the vis itors 87-68 at Salem Friday night. Ed Grossenbacher with 16 points led the Willamette win Saturday night. Chieftains Spill Baker Quint 81-60 United Press International Come-through performances by such workmen as Seattle's Don Ogorek, Stanford's Paul Neumann and Fresno State's Jan Barrett gave West Coast basketball fans more to talk about today than usual. Ogorek, although double teamed most of the evening, sank 21 points Saturday to give the Chieftains an upset 81-60 victory over the Buchan Bakers AATJ team. Neumann came through with 16 points in the second half, although one miscue away from fouling out, for Stanford's 66-55 triumph over College of the Pacific. And Barrett, a sub, dropped in a pair of free throws with sec onds to play which gave the Bulldogs a 78-76 chiller over Long Beach State. In . Saturday's only Pacific Coast conference game, Wash ington rolled to its third straight victory by walloping Oregon, 79-60. The win nudg ed the Huskies into a three way tie with Oregon State and Stanford for third place in the PCC. Pace -setting UCLA and second place Cali fornia have non - conference games this week. PCC STANDINGS CONF. ALL W 10 UCLA Caiforfiia 4 10 Washington 4 Oregon State 4 Stanford 4 USC 3 Idaho 3 Oregon 1 Washington State 1 11 6 10 9 10 6 8 8 7 6 8 9 WEST COAST CONFERENCE CONF. ALL W L St. Mary's 3 0 Pepperdine . . 2 1 Santa Clara 2 1 COP : ........... 2 1 USF 1 1 Loyola -. 0 3 San Jose St 0 3 W L 9 4 9 4 6 7 9 4 10 4 8 2 11 Enough milk is produced annually in the U.S. to fill a river 3,000 miles long, 40 feet wide and three foot deep. WES? Portland 2 flights daily For Information and Reservations Phone SPring 2-7269 PCL Grants Solons Week for Decision By BILL fclcFARLAND Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD - The Pacific Coast League's weath erized schedule today called for the opening of the base ball season on April 17 in Phoenix, San Diego, Salt Lake City and Sacramento. The openers in the Pacific Northwest will be played May 3 at Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and Spokane. League officials settled on the later opening in the Pa cific Northwest in hopes that the experience of last year -when rain washed out most of the first two weeks of play -could be avoided. The season will be 154 games. In the same way, Phoenix will be away from home dur ing most of the month of August when temperatures soar to 110 degrees in this capital city. In other action in a week end directors' meeting, the conference served an ulti matum on Sacramento, voted to retain Leslie O'Connor as president through the 1959 Medforiw,Tribune SIPCDIffiTS Glendale Trims Eagles For 3-Way Tie in Rogue Circuit; Phoenix Victor ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Eagle Point 3 1 .750 Illinois VaUey 3 1 .750 Glendale 3 1 .750 Phoenix 1 3 .250 Rogue River 0 4 .000 Glendale high bounced Eagle Point 60 to 55 Saturday night to creat a three way tie for the Rogue league basket ball lead and Phoenix whipped Rogue River 48 to 35 to pull out of the cellar. Trailing 41 to 46 when the fourth quarter opened, Glen dale caught the Eagles at 53 all with two minutes left and then capitalized on fouls from the Eagle Point full-court press to swish seven free shots in seven tries to win the fray. The Pirates of Glendale are now knotted with Eagle Point and Illinois Valley for No. 1 place in the standings. Eagle Point suffered its first league loss Saturday. Phoenix in beating the Chieftains wrote in their first loop win. Mat Scrap Won by GP Central Point - Grants Pass High won 10 of the 12 indi vidual matches on Saturday night to defeat Crater 42 to 8 in a wrestling match here. Butch Barber, won by a fall in the 103 pound class and John Taberna took a decision at 135 pounds for the only Comet wins. Crater next faces Ashland here on Friday night but the Comets are pointing more for their return tussle on Feb. 9 with Medford. RESULTS: 97 Lee Roley, G. dee. Gary Meade, C. 103 Butch Barber, C, pinned Jim Trotter, G. 114 Bob LaComb, G, dec. Dave White, C. 123 Vinton Goff, G, pinned Charles Warren, C. 129 Ken Williams, G, dec. Gay D. Jones, C. 135 John Taberna, C, dee. Les Holbrook. G. 141 Richard Johnson, G, pinned Robert Bibey, C. 147 Russ Gibbdns, G, pinned Dean Lamp, C. 156 Lynn Cheney, G, dec. Dave McGee. C. 167 Wendell Winterbottom, G, pinned Dowl Boles. C. 177 Lfcrry Drake, G, pinned Rick Burns, C. Unlimited Bill Cole, G, pinned Lorenzo Miller, C. NEWCOMBE TRIAL TODAY Newark, M. J. - (UPD - Major league pitcher Don Newcombe and his two brothers were scheduled for trial today on charges of brawling with an ex-policeman in their Newark tavern. GOQS7 BIESUntSS season and named an execu tive vice president. League directors told Fred David, president of the Sac ramento Solons, he had one week to decide whether the ball club could operate during the 1959 season. If David can not show by Jan. 31 that he can operate during the season, O'Connor said the PCL would take over the franchise, try for 10 days and then move the club to another Community if that failed. The selection of Dewey So rianu, former Seattle general manager, as the executive vice president of the league was made Saturday at the same time the directors voted to retain O'Connor. Soriano To Move Up The move was seen as a step toward preparing So riano to assume O'Connor's duties when the league presi dent retires 'from baseball in 1960. The All-Star game was set for July 20 at San Diego. Glendale had a 14 to 11 first canto edge and was tied at 28-all at halftime with EP. Bill Turner connected for 20 points and Jim Nease for 14 for Eagle Point. Cliff Worley had 12 for Glendale. Free tosses made the differ ence in the tussle. The Pirates canned 16 for 23 and Eagle Point just nine for 22. The Eagles had 23 to 22 margin in shooting from the field. Phoenix Has Struggle Phoenix had a struggle on its hands before pulling away in the last six minutes of the final quarter. Rogue River was behind six points at 29 to 35 just after the last canto be gan but cut the Phoenix spread to 35 to 32 before the home club began to surge into control. The Phoenix club upped to 41 to 32 and after a 44 to 35 count with lVz min utes remaining got free tosses to bring the score to its final total. Quarter scores with Phoe nix ahead were 13 to 9, 22 to 19 and 34 to 29. Rogue River had several leads in the first quarter but never got on the long end of the tabulation af ter Phoenix got a 10 to 9 mar gin. The Chiefs lagged by only a point at stages of the second quarter and were with in two in parts of the third. Freshman Mike Consbruck was the scoring leader for Phoenix with 18 and Mike Reese had 11. Dave Carter's 10 was best for RR. Phoenix had its usual sec and half control of the back boards and compiled a .327 field shooting mark to .286 for Rogue Riven The Chieftain junior var sity won the prelim from Phoenix by 52 to 51 after the home club had rallied from a 38 to 29 halftime deficit to head 45 to 43 at the third in termission. Gary Chriss put in 16 for Phoenix and Dennis Chancier 13 for the Chiefs. Eagle Point banned its JV tangle 38 to 35. LINE-UPS: 48 Phoenix Rogue River 35 F 4 MacKintosh Laws F Baker Carter 10 C 7 Soper Moore 2 G 18 Consbruck Archer G 11 Reese Goosey 8 Substitutions For Phoenix, Bless ing. Barlow 5, Floyd 2, McClurg. Richey 1; for Rogue River. Irwin 8, McCabe 7, Gail, Van Dorn 2. 60 Glendale F 11 Smart F 6 Barrong C 12 Worley Gil Allen G 10 Humphrey Eagle Point 55 Nease 14 Charters 2 Hubbard 11 Turner 20 Smith 3 Substitutions For Glendale. Hat ton 2, Berline 8, Thompson, Sutch, Fartherinrrton, Blevins; for Eagle Point. Huffman 5, Greenwood, Hooper. Berryman. come aboard the jet age prop-Jet h n M U . j M a m SPORTSMEN MEET Central Point - Central Point Sportsmen's club will convene at 8 o'clock tonight at the clubhouse on West Pine st. Committee assign ments for the year will be announced and a roundta ble discussion on new fish ing regulations will be held. Refreshments will be served. Wrestling Tiff Taken By Henley Eagle Point-Henley record ed 70 points Saturday to win the Southern Oregon A-2 In vitational Wrestling tourney. Brookings scored 49, Doug las 34 and Eagle Point 23. The Hornets won out on the strength of eight second places. Eagle Point took one individual championship and each of the other schools four. FINAL MATCHES: 97-Robbins, B, pinned Wea ver, H.; 105-Hertager, E, pinned Cay, H; 114-Peters, D, dec. Sinor, B; 122-McClen-don, D, dec. Kinnon, H; 129 Witt, D, dec. Poole, H; 135 Steinke, B, dec. Clarke, B; 140-Williams, H, dec. Knight, E; 147-Peters, D, pinned Ken worthy, E; 156-Poole H, pinned Harrell, B; 167-Deh-linger, H, pinned Moffittt, H; 177-Clayton, B, pinned O' Keefe, H; 190-Long, H, pinne Keefe, H; 190-Long, H, pinned Herefore, H; unlimited-Ross, B, pinned Shellhorn, H. Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES United Press International Klamath Falls 60, Bend 49 Baker 94, La Grande 27 South Eugene 55, Springfield 52 Medford 78. Crater 50 Grants Pass 55, Ashland 28 North Bend 37, Roseburg 35 Marshfield 67. Cottage Grove 50 Astoria 57, Beaverton 47 Madras 59, Burns 41 Pendleton 53. Hermiston 43 Monroe 52, Elkton 42 Waldport 50. Coquille 48 Serra 60, Mt. Angel 53 Pel Frosh Tip Hedrick Klamath Falls height and rebounding made the differ ence Saturday when the Peli can freshmen topped the Hed rick Junior High ninth grade basketball team 50 to 40 at Klamath. Scott Eaton scored 20 points for the Medford team and held the Pel's Hunsaker to one field goal. Charles Allen got 14 rebounds for the Hedrick club against the big Pels. Patzke and Allan each scored 16 points for Klamath which' lead 12 to 10, 27 to 17 and 37 to 29 at the quarters. STREIT WINNER Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-IUPD- Marlene Stewart Streit added a new title to her amateur golf winnings Sunday after narrowly beating Joanne Goodwin in the finals of the 27th annual Doherty tourna' ment. The veteran amateur from Toronto, Ont., defeated Miss Goodwin, of Haverhill, Mass., two-up, sinking a sev en-foot putt for a birdie-four on the 36th and final hole Sunday. A single oyster produces from 55 million to 114 million eggs in a lifetime. Nature's None at higher prices ! Golden grains, Kentucky's deep limestone water plus time, skill and the patience of a farming man make Old Hermitage one of the finest natural products on the market. THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DlSTILLEKS PRODUCTS CO. 86 PROOF. Tiremen, Jayvees Grab Independent Loop Wins; Game Here SOIL STANDINGS: W SOC Jayvees . 7 Christie s (GP) 6 Hawkinson's (Med.) 4 Riddle 2 Butte Falls 0 L 0 1 4 6 8 Pet. l.ooo .857 .500 .250 .000 Southern Oregon college junior varsity and Hawkinson Tire Tread Service picked up week end victories in the Southern Oregon Independent Basketball league. The jayvees stayed unbeat en leader by defeating Butte Falls 86 to 52 on Saturday evening and third place Haw kinson whipped Riddle 64 to 57 yesterday. The SOC club is a game ahead of Christie's Silver Dol lar, Grants Pass, which downed Hawkinson's and Rid dle during the past week. Butte Falls is billed to play Hawkinson's at 8 o'clock to night at McLoughlin gym here in the tussle leading off the week. Riddle will play the college team at Ashland on Friday. Gardner Has 17 The jayvees had 22 to 11, 42 to 20 and 61 to 37 quarter margins on Butte Falls in the Saturday fracas. Dave Gard ner put in 17 points and T. Jones 16 for the Junior Raid ers and Darwin Moore, the loop's top point man had 16 for Butte Falls. Hawkinson took the lead for good on Riddle at 54 to 53 yesterday. The Tiremen Yanks Favored Over Chinese Santiago, Chile -(UPD -The U. S. team is a top-heavy fa vorite to score its third straight final round victory over Nationalist China in the world amateur basketball championship tonight while Russia is the choice over Bul garia in another final round clash. Both the U.S. and Russia have won their two final round games and are tied for first place. The two countries are scheduled to meet each other Wednesday. One million trucks in use today in the U.S. are 14 or more years old. Household Finance of course! America's oldest and largest consumer finance company Life inturanc on your loan available at low group rate OUSEHOLD FINANCE T28 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON finest bourbon better even 35 O8o 45 Qt. pt. This Evening got field buckets then by Fred Johnson, Doug Witte and Dick Niles and pairs of free mark ers from Fred Johnson and Bill Madden to stay on top. Cavaner got Riddle's other four points. Riddle had a 30 to 24 lead right after the start of the second half but was overtaken by the Medford team at 48 to 47. The lead then switched back and forth until the Tire men got their 54 to 53. Score was nip and tuck through the first half with Riddle heading 28 to 24 at the pause. , Bill Madden of Hawkin son's and Cavaner each had 18 points. LINZUPS: 64 Hawkinson's Riddle 57 F 11 Niles Markham 6 F 18 Madden Rice 7 C 11 Wooton Jones 14 G 4 F. Johnson Cavaner 18 G 15 Serak Betice 4 Substitutions For Hawkinson's. Witte 2. McCay. D. Johnson 3; for Riddle. Hadley 2. Montelone, Dietz 4, Lavasseur 2. 86 SOC JV Butte Falls Si F 17 D. Gardner ..... B. Irwin 11 F 16 Jones D. Moore 16 C 12 Flakus J. Moore 6 G 13 Puhl Owen G 7 S. Peterson Baker 12 Substitutions For SOC. Harper 4. Scott 11, Cellender 6; for Butte Falls. Dillard 2. Turk 5. STORES 214 South Riverside Ave).' Phone SP 2-7119 In Grandad's Day, fhe place to go for extra cash when you needed it was Household Finance. 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