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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Merffard, Oregon, Monday, Ptbruary 2, 1959 Tornado Holds Off Cavemen; Heads Loop at Midway Point SOUTHER OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS ' W It Med ford 7 1 Klamath Falls S 2 Grants Pas 5 3 Crater 2 6 Ashland 0 8 Pet. .875 .750 .625 50 .000 Halfway point in 1959 Southern Oregon conference basketball has been reached with Medford high occupying the top rung of the ladder. Flashing its class in spurts, exercising 2 to 1 control of the backboards and meshing points when they were need ed to keep a jump or, two ahead, the Black Tornado overcame a plucky and fight ing Grants Pass aggregation, 59 to 54, here Saturday eve ning to maintain its sole lead ership in the circuit. Klamath Falls kept just a game behind the Tornado. The defending state and dis trict champion Pels tripped Ashland 64 to 30 on Saturday. Grants Pass in bowing to Medford fell into third spot two games off the leader's pace. A GP victory would have created a three-way knot for the top position. As it was Saturday, the Cavemen were a threat all the way to create that dead lock. Second half of action saw Medford alternately build up fair-sized margins and Grants Pass rise to shrink them down. The Clim ate city quint was still bid ding strong at the concluding horn. At GP on Friday And Grants Pass is looking forward to taking up next Fri day on its home f.oor where it left off Saturday n;$M in Medford. Mc&ctrd trvf Is w the Caveman sxirt b.in the second h ci i. ecafer ence schedule. LcarI! EVvS.n, IVn Perk d Gee? Kcvh were the iavi-J Seirs in the Tcr Eiio viewer. EVin -r.d Feekj 1J 14 ccer.rs each. Koch cr:eJ 13 ir.d had 12 re trieves to ra-e Mediord con trol of tie boards. With his fine Uo-ui work Koch had six field soals in 10 tries and Peek flicked the mesh in eight of nine free toss chanc es. Dean had seven rebound picks and Booth Deakins six. Johnnie Olson with 22 points and Rex Benner with his spectacular jump shooting and 20 markers were the chief reasons Grants Pass made a battle of it. Benner, scoring mainly with his deadly jump er, pumped through 10 of 19 field goal tries. Olson had six field buckets in 12 attempts and hit 10 of 11 from the gifter stripe. .The Cavemen, using a slick weaving set-em up offense, took fewer shots from the field but fired with -more ac curacy than did Medford. The Tornado, however, recorded more goals. GP put in 18 of 40 for .450 and Medford 21 of 54 from .388. Peek's Shot Gives Load Peek's goal from the side off a rebound for 17 to 16 three minutes into the second quarter put the Black Tor nado permanently out in front. Medford pushed out to an 11-point advantage at 29 to 18 and led by 10, at 31 to 21, at half time. Grants Pass hacked the difference down one marker, at 31 to 30, when the third period got into mo tion. The Tornado stretched back to eight, at 41 to 33, saw the spread narrow to 41 to 38 and then cashed in on free shots for 46 to 39 at the No. 3 intermission. Medford took a nine-point lead at 48 to 39 when Peek scored off the fourth quarter tip off. After a free toss by Peek and three by Rick Sabin of Grants Pass the margin was 49 to 42. Olson hit for the Cavemen off a feed as he swung across the key slot, cutting Tornado edge to five markers, at 49 to 44. But Dean flipped in three free heaves and Koch a push goal from the side for Med ford while Olson sank a pair of gifters for the Cavemen. That made it 54 to 46. Ben ner drove along the base line for a GP fielder but Ken Durkee plopped a free mark er for Medford and Koch tipped the ball through the hoop when Durkee missed his second foul shot. That re stored a nine-counter gap for Medford, 57 to 48, with 2V4 minutes left to play. Cut to Five During the next minute Benner pushed in a bucket from the base line and Dick BOWLING ROGUE ROLLERS Standings Skeeters Henry's O.K. Market Kim's Economy Market Desert Service Twin Plunges Kachina Room Harry & David Elk Lumber W L 11 5 11 5 10 6 9 7 9 7 9 7 8 8 7 9 7 9 6 10 5 11 4 12 Chuck's Market First National Bank ... Results Skeeters 4 (Hollenbeck 448) 1959; FNB 0 (Metcalf 394) 1867. Henry's 2 (Mang 432) 1818. Desert Service 2 (Minger 449) 1813. O.K. Mkt. 2 (Findley 457) 2060; Kims 2 (Howe 405 ) 2082. Twin Plunges 3 (Gross 448) 1899: Kachina (Patterson 413) 1836. Elk Lbr. 3 (Hayse 468) 1895: Harry & David 1 (Marsh 402) 1868. Chuck's Mkt. 1 (Tomlin 454) 2015; Economy Mkt. 3 (Hopkins 479) 2091. Split Conversions Marion An derson 5-7. Mary Jane Fisher 4-10. Erika Goff 5-10. Pat Smith 5-10. KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings Gutter Gang Johnny Rebs Ronchy Rollers The Heads Pin Stealers ... Question Marks Alley Rats Rough Riders W 6 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 Results Question Marks 2 (Dave Serry 273) 1280; Alley Rats 1 (Eric Schade 267) 1273. Rough Riders 0 (Tom Ginn 238) 1263; Gutter Gang 3 (Wally Huff man 285) 1360. Ronchv Rollers 1 (Tom Bortis 310) 1246. Pin Stealers 2 (Mike McCoy 258) 1348. Johnny Rebs 2 (Mike Davis 375) 1361. The Heads 1 (Rex Nicodemus 284) 1357. High Game Mike Davis 192. Solit Conversions Mike Davis 8-10. Clifton Roberts 3-10. Rex Nicndemm 3-7-10. Mike McCoy 6-7-10, John Hay 5-7. Death Ends Career of Will Hoppe By ANDREW J. REESE JR. Miami ITD- Willie Hoppe, undisputed king of billiards, died in a sun-lit hospital room Sundstv after personally will ing his m-gic cue sticks to a friend of by-son years, liopp. 71. ruled the bil iiards world during the "gol den era ot spom. tie won 51 world chuvtpioi;ships dur ing 4.T glory-packed years. Death came in a fourth Coor room bathed in late afternoon sunshine. His doc tors said he apparently was the victim of a gastric hemor rhage, but he had been ill for vears and was hospitalized since Sept. 18 following a heart attack. Hands Shaky, Unsteady Businessman Albert Hoppe of Miami, his brother, said the colorful billiards ace seemed in good spirits Satur day, but took a turn for the worse that night. One of his last visitors was Sidney May er of Chicago, a road paving firm executive and a friend of 'years. "He told me he didn't think he would be able to handle a cue stick again," Mayer said. "He said he wanted me to have them." The body will be sent to Philadelphia for burial at White Marsh Memorial Park. Services will be held either Wednesday or Thursday at St. Johns Roman Catholic church. In addition to his brother, survivors include a son, William F., Jr. of Son ora, Calif., and a daughter, Alice, also in California. Hoppe won his first world's title in 1906, dethroning Mau rice Vignaus, known as the "lion of France," at Paris. He won his last in 1952, when he captured the three-cushion world crown at San Francisco. BOX: Grants Pass FG Benner 19-10 Olson 12-6 Burton 2-1 Sabin 4-1 Haves z-u Chandler 0-0 Leonard o-u Mannan 0-0 Erickson o-o Purkett 1-0 HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International Lou Fontinato, the New York Rangers' fighting "cop," finally met his match Sunday night in a gloves-off brawl with Gordie Howe of the De troit Red Wings at Madison Square Garden. Howe earned a "newspaper decision" on the basis of most damage inflicted. He came out of the fight unmarked but bloodied Fontinato's face and broke the Ranger defense man's nose. The fight broke out in the first period of a game won by the Rangers 5-4. Fonti nato became enranged when he felt Howe was picking on New York rookie Eddie Shack. In Sunday night's other league action, three goals by Guy Gendron helped the Bos ton Bruins to a 6-4 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs and Ed Litzenberger's two goals carried the Chicago Black Hawks to a 3-3 stand off against the Montreal Canadiens. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International Five straight victories, in cluding a pair during the week end, gave the streaking Buffalo Bisons a comfortable seven-point lead in the Amer ican Hockey League race today. The Bisons, who shut out the last-place Springfield In dians, 2-0, Saturday, whipped the third-place - Cleveland Barons, 9-3, Sunday. Second-place Hershey, a 5-2 winner over Providence on Saturday, dropped a 4-2 decision to the Reds Sunday. Rochester whipped Cleveland, 4-2, and Springfield, 8-3. Hayes added a pair of charity shots for the Cavemen. Score was 57 to 52. Dean missed a free shot for Medford with 44 seconds left but potted a re bounder in the melee under the hoop. Olson tallied the last GP basket with some thing around a half-minute to go. Medford took the opening lead in the game, getting a 10 to 2 hop. However, the Cavemen closed to 11 to 9 with Benner getting a couple of his jumpers. Rodger Bur ton hit to tie the fray and added a free tally for Grants Pass edge of 12 to 11 at the quarter. A long Benner Jump made it 14 to 11, Koch contributed a tip-in for Medford and Ben ner still another" jumper for 16 to 13. Peek then tabulated on a work-in move for Med ford and came 1V4 minutes later with the goal that gave the Tornado its front-running status for keeps. Down to 31 to 30 Benner contributed two of the shots, Sabin and Olson each one and Oison a free shot which sliced the score down to 31 to 30 at the begin ning of the second half. Jerry Anderson swished from foul line range for the Tornado, Dean sank a ' ng push and Durkee scored i a dribble-in for 37 to 30 Medford. Dean got another jumper and Peek two free throws while Olson hit a free one and field goal for Grants Pass. That made it 41 to 33. Two more free casts by Ol son and one bv Sabin and Bonner's long jump clipped it 41 to 38. Peek flicked the net on double pairs of gifters for Medford and Olson got one for GP. Dean dropped in another from ihe free stripe when a technical was called on Olson for going to the Grants Pass bench and step ping off the playing floor. That brought the game to its 46 to 39 standing for three quarters. Medford made it a three- game sweep for the evening when the junior varsity won by a whopping 70 to 49 and the sophomores by 50 to 46. The jayvees moved away from a 36 to 25 half lead. Dick Ragsdale and Ken Jen sen had 15 points and Bob Quinney 12 for the Tornado and Jim Purkett 12 tor or. Medford had a half lead of 27 to 16 in the sophomore mix. Phil Baird had 14 points for the victors. Blacksmith's 10 was tops for Grants Pass. " """ Z!. "" '"'t x!- 'tT jrKir V" iii f't fH"'"' tJ, ' If Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES North Bend 73, Cottage Grove 56 So. Eugene 51, NO. Eugene 45 Marshlield 64. Springfield 47 Coquille 56. Roseburg 51 Klamaih Falls 64. Ashland 30 Medford 59, Grants 54 Bend 69, Prineville 48 Myrtle Creek 71, Eagle Point 39 Baker 54, Hermiston 35 Yoncalla 48, Douglas 45 Ontario 53. Nyssa 42 Serra 45. Silverton 28 Mac Hi 47. Pilot Rock 43 Redmond 51, Madras 45 LOOPS FOR HOOP-Don Peek, Medford, tries shot from under hoop in basketball game with Grants Pass high here Saturday night. Caveman Dick Hayes, (8) tries to stop him. Watching are Rex Benner, left; Grants Pass, Lowell Dean, Medford, and Rodger Burton, Grants Pass. Medford won game 59 to 54. MedfgrdTrlbunb FT 2- 0 11-10 5- 2 6- 4 3- 2 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Totals 40-18 29-18 Medford FG FT Deakins 5-2 3-3 Anderson ..10-3 1-0 Koch 10-6 1-1 L. Dean 17-5 6-4 Peek 7-3 9-8 Shults 1-0 0-0 Harvey 0-0 0-0 Durkee 4-2 5-1 Totals 54-21 25-17 PF TP 0 20 22 4 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 54 PF TP 2 7 20 59 JAYVEE GAME: in Mpdfnrd Grants Pass 49 F 15 Ragsdale Janssen 10 F Dowson .... rui cn C 12 Quinney ;u,?a L G 11 Barry talker G 15 Jensen Nealy 2 Substitutions tor mmiuiu. Sieg. B. Lindemann 4. Mumpnrey 2 Hoots 2. Miller, Gastineau 1, Hammack 6. G. Lindemann. Bray 2: for Grants Pass. Hams, Meak 10, Hathaway, orr z. SOPHOMORE GAME: 50 Medford Grants Pass 36 F 6 Wheeler Bowser t F ' 8 H. Brown ... Blinka 6 C 14 Baird wiurray a G 9 L. Brown Blacksmith 10 G 5 Adams Ricks 9 Substitutions for meaioro, par ish 3. J. Tichenor. House 2. wat kins 3. Gardner. Boyce. Stever 1; for Grants Pass. Higeinbotham, Higaboon, Varner, Clasby, Burton, Packard, Cowin. SPESDSKATE HONORS St. Paul, Minn. -d?D- Kenny Bartholomew, a middle-aged father of five girls, today had his 13th National Outdoor Speedskating championship safely in tow. Bartholomew, 38, of Minneapolis, grabbed his latest crown Sunday by winning the mile and 5-mile events to wind up far ahead in the final point standings of both Bob Snyder of De troit and Ron Carlson of Minneapolis. It was a Detroit woman, however, who really stole the show. Jane Omelen chuk successfully defended her senior women's title and in doing so, cracked two na tional speed records. Klamath Pelicans Defeat Hoopsters 64-30 Klamath Falls - Challenged only in the first quarter, the Klamath Falls Pelicans downed Ashland High cagcrs 64 to 30 Saturday night to assume second place alone in the Southern Oregon conference. Ashland put in six of 12 field goal tries in the first quarter and led 14 to 12 at the end of the period but cooled off after that big effort to give the Pelicans a ball game. The Grizzlies put in only five more field buckets during the game, putting in only two for 13, one for 11 and two No. 1 Five Tops Eacgles Eagle Point-Myrtle Creek Vikings lived up to their basketball reputation here last night polishing off Eagle Point high 71 to 39. It was a non league scrap. Torrid shooting and control of the backboards made the difference for Oregon's No. 1 rated A-2 school aggregation. The Vikings sank 68 per cent of their field shots in the first half. Bill Turner of Eagle Point was high shooter for the con test with 21 while Fred Ear- wood of MC was a close sec ond with 20. Earwood, had nine field buckets and Turner eight. Quarter gaps with Myrtle Creek in front were 23 to 5, 43 to 23 and 62 to 29. The Vikings gained a 46 to 45 nod in the junior varsity prelim. MNE-UPS: 71 Myrtle Creek Eaele Point 39 F 6 Lindquist Nease 5 F 20 Earwood Huffman 2 C 11 Klimback Hooper 2 G 15 Thompson Turner 21 1 7 IrasK Greenwood 2 Substitutions For Myrtle Creek. Bell 8. Davidson 2. Kinnev. Wat son 2, Paine, Shirtcliffe: for Eagle font, mitn l. cnarters z, Berry man 2, Wilson 2, Cox. for nine field goals in the succeeding periods. Klamath had a halftime lead of 23 to 18 and was 46 to 22 on top at the third quar ter stop. Bob Retersen scored 18 points, Paul Bishop 12 and Bob Lewis 11 for the Pels. Bob Johnson was high for Ashland with 12. He was the only Grizzly to sink a free shot, putting in eight of 14 attempts. Hit 22 of 43 The Pelicans swished in more than 50 per cent of their shots from the field, making 22 of 43 tries. Jim Bjork put in his three field baskets for Ashland, was charged with his fourth foul in the opening panel and sat out the rest of the game. Ashland had five - point bulges of 10 to 5 and 12 to 7 in the first quarter. Klamath, midway through the second quarter went ahead 16 to 13. The Grizzlies came up within one point at 16 to 17 and 18 to 19 before Klamath took full command. jviamam won tne junior varsity game 50 to 46, lead ing only 47 to 46 with 30 seconds to play. Ashland was in front 40 to 39 with four minutes to play. Carol Heiss Wins Third Skate Toga Rochester, N.Y.-OJPD- Carol Heiss, so supreme in figure skating that she fears only a stumble over a text book, will lead all the newly crowned United States Senior titlists except David Jenkins into the North American championships next weekend at Toronto. Miss Heiss, women's world champion the past three years, easily won her third straight title Sunday at War Memorial auditorium. Carol, 19, a New York university sophomore from Ozone Park, N.Y., is no braggart, but in advertently revealed her only worry after defeating her sis ter, Nancy, 17. "It was thrilling to win, but what really . concerned me was my examinations," Carol said after her intricate jump spins . and reverse axels in the free skating earned her the first-place votes of each of the five judges. Jenkins, 23, a medical stu dent from Colorado Springs, Colo., won the senior men's crown Saturday. He also re ceived a perfect score of five ordinals, drawing a first- place vote from each of the five judges, and automatical ly was selected for the U.S team which will perform at Toronto. But Jenkins was forced to decline because of his heavy pre-medical study schedule at Western Reserve Oregon State Nips Ducks; Larry Copples Shot Ties UCLA 5 California . 4 Washington .. 5 Oregon State 5 Stanford 5 USC 3 Idano 3 Oregon l Washington State .. 1 CONF. W L ALL W L 11 11 12 11 10 Eugene -0IPD- Oregon State chalked up its fifth Pacific Coast conference basketball victory in eight starts here Saturday night with a 58-57 win over Oregon as the Bea vers' Lee Harman dropped in a free throw in the last 14 seconds 01 an overtime pe riod. Oregon State, which trailed throughout the contest until Larry Copple sank a foul shot to tie it at 57-57, also BOX: Ashland FG FT R PF TP Forrest 8-4 1-0 4 3 8 Bjork 3-3 0-0 2 4 A B. Johnson 9-2 14-8 10 3 12 Taylor 12-1 1-0 12 2 Smith 4-0 2-0 2 4 0 Stemple 1-1 0-0 10 2 D. Johnson 2-0 0-0 1 4 n Allen 2-0 0-0 10 0 Totals 45-11 19-8 26 24 30 Klamath FG FT R PF TP Halls 2-0 0-0 0 1 n Don DcLap 6-3 4-2 5 0 8 Peterson .... 6-5 12-8 12 1 18 Lewis 6-3 11-5 ,5 2 11 Dunson 6-2 0-0 2 2 4 Dave DeLap 2-1 0-0 3 2 2 Drace 0-0 2-0 2 2 0 Bishop 10-4 4-4 2 1 12 Olvera 1-1 0-0 0 3 2 Dennis 2-2 0-0 2 2 4 Eastman 2-1 2-10 0 3 Santo 0-0 3-0 3 0 0 ToUls 43-22 34-20 36 16 64 Linfield Picks Up. United Press International Linfield, currently in sec ond place in the northwest Conference hoop race, picked up a little ground on league leader Williamette 'over the week end. The Wildcats, paced by Jack Riley's 27 points, bounc ed Pacific, 73-65, while Whit man was taking the measure of College of Idaho, 81-68, Linfield now stands 5-1 in league play. Willamette has a perfect 8-0 mark. Willam ette was idle over the week end. Ron Phillips helped Riley out in the scoring Saturday night as he came up with 19 points. Jerry Kalapus had 21 points to lead Pacific. Yank Bobsled Team Favored S. Moritz, Switzerland-TOPD- An American entry today was installed as the favorite for next week end's world two- man bobsled championship on the basis of its victory in a final tuneup race. Arthur Tyler of Rochester, N. Y., and Lieut. Tom Butler of Albuquerque, N. M., out classed a crack international field in the bobsled derby Saturday and Sunday. The American crew com pleted four runs down the one-mile Olympic course - where next week's champion ship also will be held in five minutes, 33.1 seconds. New York -4UPD- Gene Tun- ney former world heavy weight champion, and his family left by plane Sunday for Honnand, where his son, John, will be married Thurs day to Maria Sprenger at her home in Nigmegen, Holland. Sawdust S&H Green Stamps Medford Fuel Co. Tel. SP 2-21 1 1 Court & McAnd. I SHADOW OF A A Wl ! J doubt... J fimff f I I TRU-MIX iWrWlp I CONCRETE ) 1 IS YOUR I BEST J CONCRETE C? ! 248 E. McANDREWS RD. SP 2-5271 Viks Nose EOC 41-39 United Press International Portland State's Vikings still are the top team in the Oregon Collegiate Conference today but have John Freder ick to thank for it. Frederick hit a 20-foot jump shot with two seconds left to play Saturady night as the Vikings edged Eastern Ore gon, 41-39. Friday it was just the opposite. Pasco Arritola hit a lay-in j with one second to play to i defeat PSC, 59-57. That was ! the first loss in league play i for the Viks. They now lead Southern ! Oregon by one full game. Portland State has a 7-1 rec- ord and SOC a 6-2 mark. In the other Saturday game Oregon Tech beat Oregon col lege of Education, 58-49 and gained a tie for fourth place in the five-team league. managed an interception with 10 seconds left in overtime to sew up the game. Ducks Head 41-29 The Webfoots shot .452 in the first half and led at half- time, 41-29. Harman and Webfoot for ward Dale Herron fought a scoring duel with Herron scoring 21 points in the first half and Harman 17. The two tied for game point honors with 28 apiece. Chuck Rask had 11 for Oregon. His pass in the clos ing seconds was grabbed by Karl Anderson of OSC, set ting up the Beaver stall in the final seconds. BOX: Oregon State FG FT Flynn 0 0-0 Woodland 0 2-2 Anderson. K. .. 1 1-2 Harman 10 8-11 Anderson. J. 3 1-2 Johnson, E 0 0-1 Miller 1 l-i Johnson. R 1 0-0 Critchfield 1 0-1 Goble 3 0-0 Copple 1 1-2 Totals ,..22 14-22 Oregon FG FT Herron 8 12-15 Anderson. J. .. 0 2-2 Robertson 1 2-2 Kuykendall 3 0-0 Rask 3 5-8 Strickland 2 2-3 Hunt 0 0-0 Kimpton . 0 0-0 Totals 17 23-30 PF 2 2 4 0 3 0 3 2 1 4 0 TP 0 2 3 28 7 0 3 2 2 6 5 21 58 PF 3 5 0 4 1 4 0 0 TP 28 2 4 6 11 6 0 0 5? Buy At Builders Supply Qjnj&k. QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile v S3P Bricks, Flues. - 1 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 Angling Rules Go Into Effect On February 7 Portland - The 1959 angling rules adopted by the Oregon game commission on Jan. 23 will become effective begin ning Feb. 7. Until that time anglers must fish according to the 1958 rule book. Changes to the regulations will be published in the Feb ruary issue of the game com mission bulletin, and a com plete synopsis will be avail able for public distribution about the first of March. 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