8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforo, Oregon, FrMy. January 30. 1959
Grizzlies, Cavemen
On Tornado Slate;
Pelicans at Crater
"They're due and I hopci
It's not against us." I
Those were the words of
Coach Frank Roelandt as he
and his Medford high cagers
awaited their encounter with
the Ashland Grizzlies this
evening in Ashland.
The game is one of two
Southern Oregon conference
hoop frays slated for the
Black Tornado this week end.
Medford is host to Grants
Pass on Saturday night at
the Hedrick gymn.
In ton'ght's other league
scrape Crater faces Klamath
Falls at Central Point. On
Saturday Ashland will go to
Klamath Falls.
Roelandt'9 comment both
pointed to the Ashland rec
ord for the season and served
as a warning t) the Tornado
squad. The Grizzlies will be
out this evening to make 13
a lucky number. They have
yet to taste victory in 12
games this season, including
Duden Ties
For 1st at
San Diego
San Dieeo. Calif. -(0PB The
San Diego Open golf tourna
ment, featuring 50 oi me on
top money winners of 1958,
moved into the second day of
competition today with a
fond sprinkling of the usual
also-rans battling for the lead
ership. Tied with the well-known
Mike Souchak for the lead is
Bob Duden, a non-winner
from Oswego, Ore. They each
have seven-under-par- 65's on
the Mission Valley course
that figures as a setup for
the star shotmakers.
And within two strokes of
the leaders are such compar
ative unknowns as Buddy Sul
livan, Yuba City, Calif.; Joe
Campbell, Knoxville, Tenn.;
Bob Frainey, Wilmette, 111.;
and Felice Torza, Aurora, I1L
Anthony, Vargas
In Video Fight
New York-flJPD-It will be
matador-vs.-the bull tonight
when slender Tony Anthony,
too lieht heavyweight con
tender, faces Reuben Vargas,
stocky heavyweignt slugger,
in their TV fight at Madison
Square Garden.
Because of his speed and
punch. New Yorker Anthony
is favored at 3-1 to beat the
Mexican bobber-weaver from
Richmond, Calif., in Vargas'
eastern professional debut.
BOWLING
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings:
Seven Up Bottling Co.
Kogap Lumber Ind.
Knights of Columbus
R. 6. Stephenson Lbr.
Barco Supply Co.
W.
21
31
21
20
19
18
17
14
12
12
8
11
11
11
12
13
14
15
18
20
20
23
24
Jay Allen Co
Medford Steel No. 1 -Medford
Blowpipe Co.
Big Y Market
Medford Steel No. 2
Tru Mix Const. Co.
Safeway Stores
Remits:
Big Y 0 (Floyd Hayner 4S21 2610;
Steel No. 1 4 (Ray Morton 469)
2767.
Jay ADen 1 (Led Webster 568)
2845: Barco 3 (Bud Judy 566 2955.
Stephenson 1 (Claude Jones 603)
2820; X Up 3 (Ernie Zngelkes 535)
Z8P4.
Kogap 3 (Earl Lenz 517 2729;
Safeway 1 (Bob Cast 495) 2648.
BlowijiDe 4 (John Tomlin 573)
2702; Tru Mix 0 (Chuck Snedden
492) 2620.
Steel No. 3 1 (Rollie Eastgate
477! 2551; K of C 3 (Joe Kindell
475) 2741.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Ross Lumber Co. 26
Telephone EmD. Assn. 18
Central Market 18
First National Bank ..17
Southern Oregon Mldg. 17
Westside Merchants 17
W H Daugherty Lbr. .. 14
Medford Barbers 14
Hi-Way Lumber Co. 13
State Farm Insurance 13
Calif. Ore. Power Co. 13
Weter & Olson 12
L.
6
14
14
15
15
15
18
18
13
19
19
20
Results:
Barbers 1 (John Preston 496)
2662: Ross 3 (Gale Culy 493) 2685.
S O Mldg 2 ILlovd Knapp 577)
2754: Hi Wav 2 fEd Olsen 548) 2747.
W & O 2 (Dick Lugnet 596 2679;
Cooco 2 (Jim Dunohy 522 2738.
Daughertr o (Frank Chapman
546 2713: TEAA 4 (Howard Rick
man 620) 3020.
FNB 2 (Arnold Bauman 526)
2796; State Farm 2 (Willie Fischer
6171 2791.
Central 2 (Bert Hayman 524)
2732; Westside 2 (Erhardt Blind
517) 2705.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings: '
Nu Way Cleaners
Skinner's Buick
Ekerson's Paint
Jewel House
Western Thrift ,
Food Basket '
The Clock
Music Mart
W.
4
4
4
3
3
2
. 2
L.
o
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
4
I
I
O
0
0
Dairy Smith
Winnie's Style Salon
Big Cleaners
Dykes Floor Covering .
Resulur
Nu Wav 4 (A Wilson 458 1281
Winnie's O (J TTilson 5061 1212.
Skinner's 4 (M. Janzen 5021 1324;
B: Y 0 (E. Redfield 4961 1237.
Ekerson's 4 ,'L. Neeley 432) 1282
Dykes 0 (V. Harris 25 1199.
Jewel House 3 (P. Braack 449)
12S4; Music Mart 1 (T. Shelton 444)
137R.
"'estern 3 (M. Dotv 434) 1222:
D-'- Smith 1 (E. Dickinson 493)
Tiod Basket 2 (M. Langston 420)
121': Clock 2 (J. Frohriech 414)
12T
lieh esme. E Dickinson 182.
High series. J. Wilson 506, M.
Janzen 302.
six in the conference. The
Tornado mentor acknowl
edged the possibility of upset
of his league leaders by coach
Earl Iba's Lithian crew. Such
a thing "can happen very
easily," he pointed out.
Press and Stall
The Tornado tutor has
given his club considerable
work this week on pressing
defensive play and ball con
trol or "stall" type offense
with the units on the floor
adopting these tactics ' in
scrimmage .It makes for good
ball handling, Roelandt point
ed out.
Probable Medford starters
are Jerry Anderson, Lowell
Dean, George Koch, Both
Deakins and Don Peek with
Ken Durkee, John Harvey,
Jerry Shults and Calvin Dean
among those possibly seeing a
good amount of service. Line
up against Grants Pass could
depend a lot on performance
tonight.
For Ashland Iba may open
with Jim Bjork, Bob John
son, Clark Smith, Don Tay
lor and Doug Forrest but has
indicated that another unit
could be used with a platoon
system being employed. The
other platoon would be
picked from among Steve
Gray, Bob Hardy, Dennis
Johnson; Gerald Allen, Pete
Stemple and Alan McKinnis.
Word from Grants Pass is
that' the two biggest Cave
men Jerry Putnam and John
Fox won't see duty against
Medford because of ailments
which kept them out of last
week ends games. Rex Ben
ner, who missed the Crater
mix last Saturday and has
been troubled by numbness
in his hands, is scheduled to
play. Other possible starters
are Johnnie Olson, Mike
Leonard, Dick Hayes and
either RodgefBurton or Rick
Sabin.
Coach Don Anielak has in
dicated that the Crater line
up against Klamath will be
named from among Loyal
Higinbotham, Dennis Pfaff,
Bill: White, John Burns,
Wayne Allen and Chuck
Turner.
If the Pelicans have 'suffi
ciently recovered from the
bad colds that reportedly
plagued them last week men
tor Dean White should start
with Jim Hall, Bob Lewis,
Bob Peterson, Don DeLap
and Dean Dunson.
Pelicans Rested
With the' exception of Paul
Bishop, the Pelicans had last
Monday and Tuesday off from
drills. White said that the
days off were propted from
need of the squad to rest and
that his club was not taking
Crater and Ashland likely.
Bishop has been working to
get back in trim after four
weeks of inactivity because
of a bout with mumps.
Medford is aiming to keep
its league lead this week, end
while Grants Pass shoots for
a tie for first while Klamath's
aim is to keep in the running
and at the most restore a tie
for front running.
Varsity games tonight are
billed for around 8:15 after
6:30 p.m. junior varsity
hassles.
Tie Narrowed
In Junior Loop
First Baptist knocked Meth
odist out of a first-place tie in
the YMCA senior high church
basketball league with a 37-to-22
win last night.
First Christian remained
knotted with the Baptists aft
er a 37-to-31 decision over
Phoenix Presbyterian.
Frank Peterson put in 33
points for the Baptists and
Tom Manley had 11 for Chris
tian. Dillree piled up 21 for
the Phoenix team.
First Christian held on to
second spot in the junior high
league with a 58-to-12 triumph
over the Methodists. Ron Gan
dee paced the win with 16
markers. The St. Mark's Episcopal-First
Baptist fray was
postponed.
Centennial Ski
Jump Scheduled
Portland Spectacular ski
jumping will highlight sports
events kickoff of the Oregon
Centennial celebration when
Cascade ski club sponsors the
Oregon Centennial ski jump
ing championships Sunday,
Feb. 15. at Multorpor hill on
Mount Hood.'
Ski jumping will be the fea
ture spectator event of the
Mount Hood all-skiing week
end combining the collegiate
winter carnival, hosted by
Portland State college and the
War West Kandahar downhill
and slalom sponsored by
Schnee Vogeli ski club.
Some 40 jumpers are ex
pected to compete.
JUMP SHOT A variety of action, reac
tion, and expression resulted when John
Harvey, Medford, attempted this jump shot
in last Saturday night's hoop contest with
Crater High. Tom White (20) of the Comets
leaps in effort to check the try while John
Frohnmayer of Medford drives for the bas
ket. Partially blocked from view by Harvey
is Crater's Chuck Turner. Number 24 is
Russians
Indicate
Forfeiture
Santiago, Chile-TOPD-If the
unbeaten Russians don't take
the court tonight, the United
States team that the Soviets
s'oundly trounced can clinch
the World Basketball cham
pionship. Russia was scheduled to
meet Nationalist China to
night in its final game in the
final round of the world
tournament-but the Russians
have .insisted they won't take
the court against a country
they claim doesn't exist. This
refusal was repeated Thurs
day by Sergai Bessenov, presi
dent of the Russian Basketball
federation.
That would mean a Russian
forfeit-and force the Soviets
to end the tournament with
10 points under the point sys
tem used here instead of a
possible 12. A team gets two
points for a win, one for a
loss, and none for failure to
play.
Can Finish With 11
The United States, which
increased its total to nine
points by coming from behind
to beat Chile Thursday night,
64-55, can finish with a total
of 11 points by beating Brazil
tonight. . ,
Brazil, on the other hand,
could win the title with 11
points by beating the United
States tonight and Chile Sat
urday on the final day of the
tournament.
The Chilean newspaper, "El
Mercurio" pointed out that the
Russian team is virtually the
same one which competed in
the 1956 Olympics and took
an 89-55 beating by the U.S.,
but the Air Force team here
"is far" from the strongest
the United States could as
semble if it wished.
Grade School
Jayvees Tussle
Jefferson defeated Roose
velt 21 to 19 and Lincoln won
30 to 14 from Jackson yester
day in city grade school Na
tional league junior varsity
basketball games.
In the American league St.
Mary's tripped Oak Grove 28
to 12 and West Side whipped
Wilson 32 to 12.
Washington subdued Hoov
er 38 to 14 in a non-league
mix.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
Gritty goal-tending by Ter
ry Sawchuk enable the De
troit Red Wings to snap the
Montreal Canadiens' 16-game
unbeaten streak on their Rome
ice Thursday night in the only
National Hockey league ac
tion. Back in action after missing
three games with a shoulder
injury, Sawchuk suffered a
five-stitch cut over his left
eye in the opening period but
shook off the mishap to pace
the Red WingSi to a 4-1 tri
umph. It was the Wings' first vic
tory over Montreal in their
last 14 meetings and carried
them into fourth place in the
league standings.
SENIORS MEET
Dunedin, Fla. -(CPU- Second
round action was scheduled
today in the 50 to 54 age
division of the 20th annual
PGA Seniors Golf champion
ship. Jack Isaacs, Langley Air
Force Base, Va., leads this di
vision with a record low first
round score of 66. One stroke
behind in second place is Dick
Metz, Fort Worth, Tex. The
55 and over division com
pleted its second round Thurs
day with 60-year-old William
Goldbeck firing a 69 to go
with his first round 71 for a
140 total and first place.
Wayne Allen of Crater and No. 30 is Calvin
Dean of the Tornado. Between the latter
two are George Ice (in white uniform) of
Medford and John Burns of Comets. Med
ford won 78 to 50. Medford has two games
this week end, going to Ashland tonight
and facing Grants Pass here Saturday.
Crater entertains Klamath Falls at Central
Point tonight.
MedforbWTwbune
Kentucky Coach Reaches
600th Victory Milestone
United Press International
Old Adolph Rupp was a
cinch to do it. The coaches of
other sports at the University
of Kentucky were so sure of
it they went out and had a
silver pitcher engraved in ad
vance so they could present
it to him as soon as the game
was over.
The inscription read:
"To Coach Adolph Rupp,
on the occasion of his 600th
victory, Jan.' 29, 1959."
Rudd. who was given the
pitcher and other gifts in cer
emonies immediately follow-
McLoughlin
Mat Victor
McLoughlin Junior high
wrestling team wrapped up
its dual match campaign un
beaten yesterday and now
looks forward to its, title de
fense in the Southern Oregon
conference freshman tourna
ment on Feb. 6 and 7 in
Grants Pass.
The Bulldogs tallied their
sixth team victory of the sea
son with a 32 to 12 margin
over Hedrick.
While McLoughlin won
seven of the actual bouts to
Hedrick's four, the score
didn't show the closeness of
the scraps since most of the
engagements were won by
close or fairly close decisions.
The Hornets forfeited the 87-
pound clash to the Bulldogs,
lacking an opponent for Mc-
Loughlin's Al Smith.
Closest decision was Jim
Dexter's 2 to 0 nod on a sin
gle reversal for McLoughlin
over Hedrick's Norm Olson.
RESULTS:
87 Al Smith. M. won by forfeit.
97 Clay Varney, M, pinned Jim
Spitz, H. 1st.
105 Dave Guchei, M, dec. Jim
Berg, H. 4-0.
114 John Stroupi H, dec. Ken
Paschke. M. 15-2.
122 Sonny Leffler, M, pinned
Lew Whipple, H. 2nd.
129 John dePlace, H, dec. Joe
Griffin, M. 4-0.
135 Merl Guches, M. dee. Gary
Wheeler, H, 6-1.
140 Jerry Zemlicka, M, dec.
Steve Minneci, H, 4-1.
147 Ron Gandee, H, dec. Steve
Ray. M, 4-2.
156 Jim Dexter, M, dec. Norm
Olson, H. 2-0. ,
167 Pat Williams, H, dec. Carl
Washburn. M. 4-0.
Unlimited Monte Jones, M. pin
ned Wayne Cowan, H. 1st.
EXHIBITIONS:
97 Bill Dames. H. dee. Mike
Drinkwater, M, 4-0.
114 Len Walch, M, pinned Bill
Owens. H, 2nd.
122 Doug Robertson,' H, dec.
Mike Pritchard. M. 1-0.
129 Hirum Martin, H, pinned
Dennis Dwyer, M, 2nd.
140 Eric Koellner, M, pinned
Joe Keller, H, 1st.
PORTLAND TOURNEY
Portland - Portland Rifle
and Pistol club will hold its
43rd annual gallery rifle tour
nament on Feb. 21 and 22.' It
will be a National Rifle association-registered
meet open
to any NRA member. Advance
entries are wanted but are not
compulsory and post entries
will be taken until the first
relay of the match or limit of
teams Saturday or 105 indi
viduals Sunday.
3
I
ing the 108-55 triumph of his
nationally top-ranked Wild
cats over Georgia Thursday
night, realized at once that
the engraving must have been
done some time ago.
"You fellas," said the man
in the brown suit with a fa
miliar gleam in his eye, ''sure
were optimistic."
Easy Romp
Thursday night's win, an
easy romp in which Kentucky
held a 61-25 half time lead,
gave Kentucky a 16-1 record
for the season. And it also
gave Rupp a measure of long
delayed revenge, for way
back when he started as coach
at Kentucky in 1930 it was a
Georgia team that dealt him
his first defeat.
Rupp, who now has . an
overall record of 600 wins and
104 losses, thus joins only
three active coaches in the
600-plus category Ed Diddle
of Western Kentucky, Hank
Iba of Oklahoma State, and
Ed Adams of Texas Southern.
Forrest (Phog) Allen, retired
Kansas coach who once tu
tored Rupp,. holds the record
with 729 wins and 209 losses.
Golf Defenders
Have Close Call
Hollywood, Fla.-(UPD -Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore,
and Marjorie Lindsay of De
cature, 111., the defending
champions, tee off against
lesser-known rivals today in
the second round of the Hol
lywood women's four - ball
golf tournament.
Miss Downey and Miss
Lindsay, who are looking for
their third straight Holly
wood championship meet Mrs.
William Hartson, Piedmont,
Calif., and Frances Rich,
Bainbridge, Ga.
The defending champions
had to come from behind on
the back nine in the first
round to eliminate Shirley
Lindsay, Marjorie's younger
sister, and Joan Burke, Holly
wood, Fla.
Land Leveling
Equipment
For Rent
Delivered SP 2-5271
Crater High
Frosh Trip
Hedrick 9th
'Central Point-Central Point
aggregations won two of their
three basketball games with
Hedrick Junior high of Med
ford teams here yesterday.
Crater high freshmen won
52 to 39 from the Hornet
ninth grade and Central Point
Junior high seventh graders
nipped their Hedrick counter
parts 24 to 22. Hedrick eighth
topped Central Point 40 to 33.
The Comet ninth lagged in
the early portion but used
a fast break in the second
half and its greater strength
under the backboards to take
control. Hedrick led 15 to 10
at the quarter but Crater was
ahead 22 to 21 at the half. At
the three-quarter pause the
Comet margin was 37 to 29.
Eaton Has 12
Scott Eaton of Hedrick was
high point man with 12. He
scored 11 in the first half.
John Champ spurred Crater
with 10 points and his strong
board work and Bob Christie
with nine points turned in a
fine driving game. The Com
ets hit 19 of 5S for .339 from
the field while Hedrick shot
15 of 54 for .278.
Hedrick eighth headed 10
to 5, 21 to 11 and 31 to 25
in its tangle. Louis Alvarez
potted 20 points for CP. For
the Hornets Gib Mitchell had
16 and Don Anderson, with
eight markers, was credited
with a fine job in his first
start.
Seventh grade count was
2-all and Hedrick was on top
10 to 8 at half time. Central
Point pushed into the lead
19 to 14 in the third 'period.
Larry Vowell had nine points
for Hedrick and Walter Ver
strate, moved up from the
junior varsity sparkled with
his rebounding. Vern Swan
son scored eight for CP.
NINTH GRADE GAME:
52 Crater Hedrick 39
FID. Bums Eaton 12
F 8 Je. Anhorn Irving 8
C 10 Champ Allen 2
G 4 Debrick Byrd 4
G 7 G. Burns R. Vowell 2
Substitutions For Crater, Kim
ball 7 Gillette, Cavin, Beman 4,
Neilson, Harrison 2, Cooper, Chris
tie 9, Glass; for Hedrick, Keith 2,
Gier. Thompson 2. Wickersham,
Mitchell. Miller, Fisher 2, Ford,
Bradford 2, Morris 3.
West Hoop
Menu Light
United Press International
Tonight's West Coast bas
ketball menu is comparative
ly light since students at many
schools are relaxing after
midterm examinations, but
there is still a tasty and varied
bill of fare for cage gourmets.
Lone Pacific Coast confer
ence action pits Stanford (4-3)
and Oregon (1-3). A victory
for the short but hustling
Card quintet would place it
only a half-game behind
league - leading UCLA (5-2).
The Bruins face Santa Bar
bara in a non-league game to
night. In Honolulu; Southern Cal
ifornia will be out to avenge
an upset at the hands of the
upstart University of Hawaii.
The Trojans had rolled over
the Rainbows in two main
land contests, but Wednesday
night the Rainbows prevailed
60-56.
No other PCC team does
battle tonight, but Saturday
Oregon faces Oregon State,
Washington hosts Stanford in
a crucial clash, California
faces 'a tough non-league foe
in Santa Clara, and USC and
Hawaii square off for a fifth
time.
West Coast Athletic confer
ence action tonight is limited
to a contest between College
of Pacific and San Jose State.
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
Orioles Should Be
Improved Over 1 958
(This is the last of 16
dispatches by major league
managers giving mid-winter
appraisals of their teams.)
By PAUL RICHARDS
Manager, Baltimore Orioles
(Written for UPI)
Scottsdale, Ariz. -(UPD- The
Orioles of 1959 should be
vastly improved over the
1958 team and a season rela
tively free of injuries to key
performers could give us a
real shot at the first division.
We figure to be improved
for the following reasons:
1. The acquisition of vet
erans Chico Carrasquel, Bob
by Avila, Jim Finigan and
Billy Klaus have added con
siderable punch to the infield
-a factor which was practi
cally non-existent last year.
2. We seem to have found
a centerfielder in Willie Tas
by who can both hit and field
and should help give us our
best all-around outfield since
Baltimore returned to the ma
jors in 1954.
3. Our pitching should
rank with the best in the
American league.
St. Mary's,
Jacksonville
'B' Rivals
Jackson County B league
basketball action will be seen
on a Medford floor this eve
ning. Jacksonville vies at St.
Mary's. The other hassle in
the circuit will be Butte Falls
at Prospect.
Unbeaten St. Mary's and
Butte Falls, running No. 1 and
No. 2 in the league, each have
two previous triumphs over
this evening's rivals.
No part of England is more
than 100 miles distant from a
seacoast.
with
'.JAHUARYfflHIT.ES
iff Igggi
vmib nAuiLirnKki lU -
IWUK UUVrM I w VV V
CHARGE-PLATE
4. Brooks Robinson, with a
year of major league experi
ence under his belt, could
achieve stardom.
Let's break down the team
into its component parts and
analyze them.
Rotation List
There's the outlook for
strong pitching with a possi
ble starting rotation of Jack
Harshman, Milt PaDDas. Billv
O'Dell and Arnold Portocar-
rero. Hal Brown and Hoyt
Wilhelm are available for spot
starting as well as relief. The
emergence of Wilhelm as a
starter late last season gave
a big lift to the staff. Ernie
Johnson and George Zuverink
help round out a capable bull
pen. If Connie Johnson and
Billy Loes regain their 1957 j
form, the staff could boast as j
much depth as any in the'
majors.
Our catching is solid and
experienced with Gus Trian
dos and Joe Ginsberg. Tri
andos is a big RBI man over
the long haul, with Ginsberg
at his best handling spot as
signments. The infield should be vast
ly improved. Kalus, Avila,
Carrasquel and Finigan plus
Robinson, Willie Miranda,
Bob Boyd and Willie Gard
ner give us great depth and
versatility in this- department.
Dark horse Ron Hansen
should make veterans extend
themselves at shortstop.
Tasby, Gene Woodling, Bob
Nieman and Gene Green give
ample opportunity fpr pla
tooning and also for an "of
fensive outfield" as well as
"defensive" outfield in late
innings. Rookie Leo Burke
could make his presence felt
with a good spring training
showing.
I'm not one for making
astonishing predictions but I
believe the talent and depth
of our squad means we're
going to have a successful
season.
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today!
March 9 Date
For Drawing
On Hoop Meets
Portland (LTD- Season tick,
ets to the state class A-l high
school basketball tournament
at McArthur Court in Eugene
March 17-21 will cost S10 for
adults and $4.50 for students.
The Oregon School Activi
ties association added that sea
son tickets for the A-2 tourney
at Coos Bay March 16-18
would cost $6 and S3. Tickets
for the class B tourney at
Bend March 12-14 will cost $5
and $2.50.
First game of the A-l tour
ney will be Tuesday, March
17 at 7:30 p.m. There will be
one other game that night and
the other 12 teams will see
action Wednesday. Drawings
will be made March 9.
The A-2 tournament will
get under way Monday, March
16 at 2 p.m. in the Marshfield
high gym at Coos Bay. Draw
ings also will be made March
9. The B tourney starts at 2:30
p.m. at the Bend high gym on
Thursday, March 12. Draw
ings for this event will be
held March 2.
by "Chuck" Batten
Pa 1 smith "UNClE
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