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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1959)
Warren Cops 6 A-l Toga in Wrestling Charles Warren of Crater i claimed one of the 13 indl vidual championships in the District 6 A-l wrestling tour nament Friday and Saturday at Klamath Falls. Dan Eddy and Al Funston of Medford high were run-ners-up in their respective weight and also won berths in the state A-l tourney this Friday and Saturday at Cor vallis. Grants Pass grapplers took eight titles and were team champions with 203 points. Klamath Falls won four indi ' vidual mantles and was sec ond place with 183 counters. Medford scored 75, Crater 37 and Ashland 8. Warren, 115, wrestled three matches to gain his crown. He decisioned K i r t Mclntyre, Grants Pass, in the finals aft er pinning Jay Kaylor, Ash land, in the second round of one match and decisioning Trenton Douglas 7 to 4 in an other. He had a 4 to 0 lead when he pinned Kaylor. Al Funston, 168, defeated Bob Addington, Klamath Falls, for second place in his weight after Wendel Winter oottom, Grants Pass, had beaten Addington for the championship. Eddy, 123, lost to Larry Bender, Klamath Falls, in a championship Chieftains Close Season With Only Rogue Victory ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. IllinoU Valley 6 Eagle Point 9 Glendale 4 Phoenix 1 Rogue River 1 .857 .833 .667 142 125 Rogue River - Ron Laws hooked in a close shot with 114 minutes to play and Larry Goosey meshed a lay-in with 50 seconds to go Saturday night to give Rogue River high, its first victory in eight Rogue league basketball games this season. The Chief tains defeated Phoenix 48 to 44 in their final game of the season. Rogue River led through most of the final panel but, with a little less than two minutes to play. Mike Reese of Phoenix hit a 12-foot set shot to knot the fracas at 44- all. v ' At the end of a see-saw third period the Chiefs were ahead 38 to 36. They went to 42 to 37 on a goal by Gary Moore and free shots by Har ry McCabe and Jim Irwin while Done Mcintosh got a gif ter for Phoenix. MacKin tosh put in another free one and Gerald Sloper dittoed but Laws got a pair of charities for 44 to 39 with five minutes to go. Reese added a Phoenix free heave and Mike Cons bruck a jump fielder. Then Reese tied up the game. Irwin Has 14 Rogue River was in the lead 11 to 8 at the first inter mission and 25 to 24 at the midway rest. Jim Irwin with 14 markers and Gary Moore with 12 headed Chief tabula tion and Reese had 12 for Phoenix. The Chieftains' won over WHAT WAS (tori CAMPANULA'S GREATEST SS21ES? bvCampAnella,6rwk(yns great catcher, was recalled from SLflwl of the American : Association in July, 1948. in his first three major league gerres against the NewVbrk Giants ke hit 2 home run, I triple ond 5 singles. In off, 9 hits In 12 times at bet. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady" will send a aifned, wallet-ailed diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 575, eaasalito, Calil Enclose self-addressed, tamped envelope. Gonzaga Spills Seattle Chiefs Spokane -UP&- Coach Hank Anderson's Gonzaga Bulldogs paced by 34 points from Frank Burgett, upset Seattle university 72-66 here Sunday night. . Jean Claude Lef ebvre, who decided to remain here after first saying he was returning to France, added 8 points and got 13 rebounds for Gon zaga. AlasKa s annual gold pro duction is valued ot ove: S8 million, more than the $7.2 million paid to Russia for the region in 1867. match then whipped Orris Tbeford, Grants Pass, for sec ond. Among those taking' third places were Elgin Cook, 157, Ray Smith, 130, Fred Fun ston, 178, and Harold Friend, 191, Medford, and Butch Bar ber, 106, and Dean Lamp, 148, Crater. Cook bowed to Larry Bado rek, Klamath Falls, in the title bout then lost second place to Lynn Chaney, Grants Pass. Ray Smith lost to Ray Johnson, Klamath, Friend to Reed Daugherity, Grants Pass, 1-0, and Fred Funston to Rich Shorb, Grants Pass in tussles for runner-up spots. Smith and Funston both dropped their matches on rid ing time after tying in points 5-5 and 3-3 respectively. Barber was beaten by Bob La Combe, Grants Pass, in a title tiff, and then lost to Ol son, Klamath Falls. Lamp was defeated by Alexander, Klamath Falls, in a scrap for second and third places. DISTRICT CHAMPS: 98 Lee Roley, GP; 106 Bob La Combe. GP; 115 Charles Warren, Cr.; 123 Larry Bender. KF: 130 Glynn Michael. KF; 136 Richard Johnson, GP; 141 Ernest Gibson, GP; 148 Russ Gibson, GP: 157 Larry Badorek, KF; 168 Wendell Winterbottom, GP; 178 Larry Drake. GP: 191 John Hancock, KF; Unlimited Bill Cole, GP. the long run by putting in 16 free shots to 10 by the Pi rates. Phoenix had 17 field goals and Rogue River 16. Leadership switched hands six times in the third quarter and the count was tied at 30 all and 36-each. There were four lead changes and a 20 all tie in the second period. Phoenix won the junior varsity clash 67 to 44, head ing 14 to 11, 29 to 24 and 47 to 30 at the rest halts. Othar Richey spurred the win with 25 points and France had 18 for Rogue River. LINE-UPS: 48 Rogue River Phoenix 44 T 14 Irwin MacKintosh 7 F 6 Carter Barlow 6 C 12 Moore Balder G 1 Archer Consbruck 7 G 4 Goosey Reese 12 Substitutions For Rogue River, Laws 5. Johansen, McCabe 4. Gail, Van Dorn 2; for Phoe-, Sloper fl. Blessing 3. Richey. ' Archie 7-5 Favorite New York- IUPD -Broadway "sportsmen" are so sure Archie and Sugar Ray Rob inson will be matched for a June title fight, they've al ready begun betting on the outcome. Archie, 42 or 45 years old, was installed a 7-5 favorite today, in man-to-man wager ing, to make a successful de fense of his light heavyweight 175-pound crown. Bookies were "laying" 6V4 to 5 and "taking" 7 Mi to 5. Robinson, 38, will not be risking his middleweight 160- pound title in the June 15 rounder, which will be closed as soon as Moore and Sugar Ray agree upon terms. For the Floyd Patterson- Ingemar Johansson heavy weight title fight, already signed but not given a site or date yet, champion Patter son is favored at 3V4 to 1 3-1 and 4-1. St. Mary's defeats SH St. Mary's of Medford had its fast break working well yesterday afternoon and romped over Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls 56 to 41 in a non-league cage fray. The Medford club led 15 to 5, 22 to 17 and 44 to 34 at the quarters. Gary Miksche o'f St. Mary's and Brumble of SH each had 13 points. St. Mary's reserves played most of the last half. Crusader junior varsity de feated Sacred Heart JV 46 to 35 in the prelim. Mike Austin had 13 markers for the Med ford team. LINE-UPS: 56 St. Mary's Sacred Heart 41 F 9 D. Evans Krok 7 FAB. Evans Jackson 9 C 13 Miksche Brumble 13 G 4 R. Daley - Hurley 3 G 7 Hout Amberg 9 - Substitutions For St. Mary's, Frazier 4. Shasky 1, Yates 7, H. Daley 5, Cooper; for Sacred Heart, Powell Munning, Holland, Ander son. CARBURETOR SAVES GAS BY "JET-ING" Car owners who ar wasting money and not getting proper gas mile age due to over-rich mixtures will be pleased to learn of a Wiscon sin inventor who has developed very clever unit that saves gaso line by "Jet-ing" and "Vacu mating." It is automatic and oper ates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes. Fits cars, trucks and tractors. The manufacturers, the Vacu - matic Carburetor Co., 7617-70 State St., Wauwatosa, Wis., are offering a V-icumatic to anyone who will in stall it on his car and help intro duce it to others'. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or send your name and address on a post card today. Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES Pendleton 54. La Grande 52 -Bend 62. Klamath Falls 51 Baker 51. The Dalles 33 Marshfield 73, South Eugene 45 apnngneia yu, Koseourg wN Vale o4, Payette 45 - Coouille 72. Gold Beach 52 North Bend 88. North Eugene 84 mac ni ai, tigin 44 Lakeview 39 Grant Union 37 Ontario 51. Emmett 49 Redmond 54. Prineville 45 Medford 63, Crater 46 . Madras 69, Burns 60 Police Use Billies to Club Umps Caracas -4CPD- Local police put an abrupt end to an in ternational baseball incident Sunday night by using their billies on the umpires. It all came about during the ninth inning of a game be tween Cuba and Venezuela which settled the Caribbean Series championship. ' Venezuelan fans began jeering Cubans pitchers who were warming up in the bull pen. The .Cubans replied by throwing dirt toward the peo ple in the stands. Capt. Francisco Guerra, the commissioner of sports in Cuba who accompanied the team here, rushed to the bull pen where a throng of play ers and umpires had gathered because of the commotion. Guerra attacked a United Press International photogra pher when he attempted to take pictures. y When the melee threatened to get out of hand, the police used their billies on the um pires. That put a damper on the fray, which finally ended when, another group of police officers joined the scene and ejected their brother police officers from the ball park. Cuba won the game and the championship, 8-2. Giants Sell Lockman To Orioles San Francisco -(UPD- Cotton- topped .Whitey Lockman, a solid member of the Giants for 14 years, now belongs to the Baltimore Orioles. ocKman s contract was old Sunday to the American league club as the transplant ed Polo grounders severed an other tie with . the days of Coogan's Bluff. "We're sure that Baltimore will benefit from him," said Giant secreteary Eddie Brana- ick, who added that terms were not being disclosed.- Lee MacPhail, the Orioles' general manager, said that the 32-year-old North Carolinian should answer Baltimore's need for another first base man "of proven major league ability to back up Bob Boyd." Bend Man Pin Leader Astoria - (UPD - Art Powers of Bend bowled a 622 series Sunday to move into the lead in the class A singles division of tha State Bowling associa tion championships. Kasko Triumphs In Golf Tussle Miami - IUPD - It's the new comers you have to watch in the Major League Baseball Players Golf championship. . Eddie Kasko of the Cincin nati Redlegs dropped a three- foot putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday to defeat defending champion Albie Pearson of the Washing ton Senators who won his first time out last year. Government Camp - (UPD -Ansten Samuelstuen of Steam boat Springs, Colo., won the class A men's title Sunday in the Oregon Centennial Ski Jumping tournament at Mult orpor. Mickey Hogan of Reno was the combined A men's winner in the Far West Kan dahar and Joan Saubert, Sweet Home, Ore., took class A women's honors in the Kandahar. come aboard the jet age west consr nmunes Portland 2 flights daily For Information and Reservations Call SP 2-7269 Indians Stage 2nd Half Walk-Away Stanford, Calif. -TCPD- Stan ford successfully def ensed the Oregon Ducks Saturday to score a walkaway in the sec ond half and beat the invad ers 64-53 in a Pacific Coast conference basketball game. Oregon jumped off to a quick lead at 12-6 and it took half to catch up. The score Was tied five times before the Indians finally pulled out to their first advantage just be fore the end of the period. Boost Lead Stanford increased its 28 23 halftime lead in the sec ond half behind the shooting of John Arrilliaga and Paul Neumann. Oregon attempted to fight back behind . the excellent play of Jerry Anderson, but could not overcome the dis advantage. Anderson led both teams in MEDrotfjyvT&iBUNE LP(iDmTr East Germans Maintain Ski Meet Discriminates By HAL WOOD Squaw Valley, Calif. -OJPD-The old Army game of pass ing the buck was in full swing here today as a series of com plication ' eliminated East Germans from competing in the North American Ski cham pionships opening here on Sat urday. The East Germans claim they are being discriminated against by the United States; the North American organiz ers claim the East Germans never sent in an application; and Avery Brundage, presi dent of the International Olympic committee is disgust ed with the whole thing.. The series , of events went something like this: l.-East Germany charges that the United States govern ment has violated an agree ment to let all countries com pete in this country. (The U. S. has promised Smart's 20 Paces Huskies Win Over Oregon State Seattle -(UPD- Doug Smart, "Washington's all-purpose cen ter, rewrote the Husky score book Saturday night . as he led his teammates to their sixth straight victory with a 75-59 PCC win over Oregon State. Smart, who was high for the game with 20 points, mov ed into second place in all time career scoring in PCC play, and the highest in Wash ington history, ahead of for mer all-American Bob Hou bregs. r Strong Defense The Huskies spurted to a quick lead and were never headed as they employed a strong defensive game against the Beavers. Earle Irvine, second high for the game with 16, paced the Huskies in the first half with his outside shooting. Smart, who gathered in 16 rebounds, led the way in the last half. High for Oregon State, and the only Beaver in double figures, was Jim Woodland, with 14 points. Lee Harman, ace OSC BREAKS MINUTE Portland - (UPD Carolyn Wood of Beaverton became the first Oregon girl to break a minute in the 100-yard free style Sunday with a time of 59 seconds flat in the Mult nomah Athletic club invita tional swim meet. MAC easily won the team title, v CELTICS SIGN RESERVES Boston -(UPD- Arnie Risen and Dwight (Red) Morrison, both playing semi-pro ball now, have been named to the Boston Celtics' reserve roster for the National Basketball association playoffs. Over Oregon scoring with 16 points, 11 of them in the second half, and took rebounding honors with 12. Arrillaga with 14 points and Neumann with 13 were high for the Indians, i BOX: Stanford Hendry Arrillaga FG 2 6 2 4 1 4 1 FT 5-5 2-2 4- 5 5- 6 0- 1 1- 2 0- 0 1- 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 PF 4 2 4 4 ' 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 TP 9 14 8 13 2 9 2 5 tiaga Neumann Warren Burford Theusen Rose . Bowling . 2 0 0 Brockmeyer 1 2 0 Tipton 0 Totals .21 18-24 21 (4 Oregon Strickland Anderson Herron Kuykendall Rask Robertson Kimpton Totals FG 3 . 5 0 - 5 . 1 . 4 . 0 FT 3-4 6-13 1-2 1-2 3-3 3-4 0-0 PF TP 17-28 19 S3 this for the i960 Olympic Games) and that officials ' of the" North American champ ionships have refused their entry. 2.-The North American ski officials claim that they de layed the closing date three times, from Nov. 15 to Feb. 2, but failed to get an , entry from East Germany. . 3. -The State Department last week ruled out partici pation by. the East German team because this country does not recognize East Ger many. However, said the State Department, the athletes could compete as individuals if they desired. 4.-Brundage said: "I don't know who started this and I don't know who's organiz ing these trials at Squaw Val ley, but it all may add up to further complications for the Olympics." guard, did not play because of an ankle injury. BOX: Washington FG FT PF TP Boin 1 3 4-4 1 10 Irvine 7 2-2 2 . 16 Smart 7 6-13 2 20 Pariseau 1 2-4 1 4 Murphy 2 2-2 3 6 Names 1 0-0,1 B Crowe 10-112 Grant 4 3-3 3 11 Dorland 1 0-0 3 2 Coaston 1 0-O 1 2 Totals 26 10-29 IS 75 Oregon Staie FG FT PF TP Johnson, R 2 1-12 5 Johnson, E. 0 0-0 1 0 Anderson, K. 4 0-0 4 8 Anderson, J. 0 3-5 2 3 Woodland 4 6-8 2 14 Goble 1 ' 2-2 3 4 Crister 2 4-4 2 8 Miller 2 2-5 0 6 Copple 0 0-0 1 0 Flynn 4 1-13 9 Richfield 10-0 0 2 Totals 20 19-26 20 59 TRYING to stay awake 250 hours, Jo Warner, 22, Poca tello, Ida., disc jockey, gives . up after 202 hours, 41 min utes and 10 seconds. iK-m I prop-jet m r! f uem m Scientists Record I Strong Winds at High Altitudes New York, (Science Serv ice) Both U. S. and Russian scientists have recorded extra ordinarily high winds in the atmosphere the American Meteorological Society meet ing was told here. Charles L. Jordan of Flori da State University said air borne balloons showed unus ually strong winds of 255 miles per hour at 9,000 feet over Bermuda, on March 28, 1955. Adam Kochanski of the Air Force's Air Weather Service said Russian records for July, 1957,. the first month of the International G e o p h y s ical Year, showed" exceedingly strong westerly winds o f about 120 miles an hour oc casionally occurred at heights of some 18 miles above the earth's surface. Normally the winds at this level are easter ly at about 25 miles an hour. High Variations Kochanski also reported that the Russians had found unexpectedly high variations in temperature at the 18-mile altitude, ranging from 136 de grees below zero Fahrenheit to only 1 6 degrees below. Such a large variation means extreme density changes at this height. He said the Russian IGY records for one month con tained 1,960 temperature ob servations and 325 wind ob servations for levels 18 miles and higher. Twice daily rec ords made by instrument-carrying, high-flying balloons at 70 stations are available, he reported. Wilderness Status Proposed for Area The forest service has an nounced plans to classify 422, 925 acres of the Cascade Mountain range around Gla cier Peak in Washington as wilderness area, according to J. Herbert Stone, regional for ester. Public hearings prior to fin al action have been scheduled in Bellingham, Oct. 13, and Wenatchee, Oct. 16, it was reported. Persons desiring to express their views may do so in person at the hearings or submit their written com ments by writing to the re gional forester, Box 4137, Portland 8, not later than Oct. 30 with a request that it be included in the official rec ord. Inside the proposed wilder ness area are more than 30 peaks above 8,000 feet in el evation. Numerous snow and ice fields are prevalant among the higher peaks and ridges. Wilderness status prohibits roads, timber harvesting and commercial occupancy under special-use permit. SAFETY TIRE featuring the strongest tm ill You Can Keep Time By The Flowers Many flowers have an open ing and closing time which is kept just as regularly as a place of business. Back before the invention of watches and clocks, people who were observant ascer tained the time of day by the closing or opening of certain blossoms. Over a, period of time the old philosophers and students found that many common plants had a definite time when they went to bed, and when they opened shop for the day rain or shine. There ' are some blossoms that are true sun worshippers and follow the sun's path ac ross the sky, by keeping their faces constantly facing it. Such a one is the sunflower. There are others which ac tually close up when the sun goes under a cloud, rapidly unfolding their pedals again when, the cloud passes. Some are Fooled Some, like the moonflower, which ordinarily blossoms on ly at night, are iooled by a cloudy day and open up and try to do business. Even this ruse however, does not fool the morning glory. It remains closed even though the moon light is very bright, and sel dom is tricked into opening before five in the morning. Peculiarly enough, five, or very shortly thereafter is the scheduled time for this twin er to open shop for the day. Twelve hours later, at 5 p.m., the morning glory has had enoughand it closes up. The African marigold opens promptly at 7 a.m., and closes between 4 and 5 p. m., re gardless of the temperature or whether the sun is shining or not. The common field marigold has bankers' hours; it opens at 9 a.m., and by 3 p.m., has completed its day's work, and closes up until the following morning. Some flowers are not so punctual about their opening, but stick pretty close to the line about their closing time. The common nasturtium may be very careless regard ing its opening but religiously shuts up shop at 6 p.m. It's Punctual The four-o'clock received its name because of its punc tuality. It waits until 4 p.m. The night-blooming cereus is a little careless; as long as it gets its huge white blos soms open between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m., it seems perfect ly happy about it. However, it is very careful to see that 7.10-15 7.60-15 Plus excise Don't take chances! Enjoy the new safety of Super Deluxe tires, now with Nylon or Tyrex. Built to take hard road pounding for extra im pact safety. 20-month guarantee. YOUR More with Wards New Riverside "24" Start power equals or ex ceeds original equipment 3 times more resistance to overcharge. No. 1 bat. killer 2 times more resistance to undercharge. No. 2 bat. killer 2 YEAR NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE fffSfAItf Df Bf f MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, February K, 193 Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins the morning sun does not catch any of the flowers in bloom. The day lily keeps long hours. These showy flowsr open no later than 5 a.m., and would'nt be caught closing up before eight in the evening. There are many others that follow a definite pattern, all having seasonal rhythm, or time of year when the grand opening takes place. Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) CORDIAL TASK . Gillingham, England -4UPD-The Rev. J. R. John said to day he will take a package of sandwiches and a flask of cordial to church with him on Holy Saturday. He said the repast would nourish him between the eight wedding services scheduled that day. Anchorage has a population of 28,500 almost three times more than any other Alaskan city. helps you do the job FASTER, EASIER and BETTER Phone SP 2-5271 for Free Estimates Delivered SP 2-5271 tire cords. of the century Kivesrside SUPER DELUXE TIRES NOW IN TYREX or NYLON 22.88 24.88 tax and trade-in tire TRADE-IN MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT MOUNTED FREE start power, more go 12-Volts low as 15.95 Alger Hiss, Wife Said Separated New York (UPD - Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hiss were report ed to day to have separated several weeks ago after 29 years of marriage. Neither Hiss nor his wife, Priscilla, who stood by him through his long trials and eventual imprisonment for perjury, would comment on the report. Friends said, however, that Hiss had moved out of their Greenwich Village apartment several weeks ago. v The couple has one son, Anthony, 17, a student in a Vermont preparatory school. Hiss was released from pris on in 1954 after serving four years and eight months Phone SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE Medford Airport CONCRETE C? 248 E. McAndrewi Rd. i ffowOtUtf. 6.70-15 each tubeless blackwall r; " power 45 II Zb 6-volf with trade
