Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1959)
MedforivJTribune srpdDnsTrs 2 Berths in-NCAA Cage Tournament Yet To Be Filled By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International The last two berths in the already-begun NCAA major college basketball tournament may be filled tonight - unless those pesky St. Louis Billikens can hand Oscar Robertson and his Cincinnati teammates their seconcj straight upset. Robertson and Co. blew their first chance to wrap up the Missouri Valley confer ence title, and with it an NCAA berth, when they took an 84-66 shellacking from Bradley Saturday night. Now Cincinnati is down to its last game of the regular season and that's at home to night against St. Louis, which will be one of the seeded teams in the National Invita tion Tournament opening in New York on Thursday.- If Cincinnati loses this one, too, it will finish the conference race in a tie with Bradley and force a playoff game between the two on Wednesday at Wichita, Kans. ' Win Means NCAA Berth If Cincinnati wins tonight, the Bearcats qualify for an NCAA berth against Texas Christian Friday night in the Lawrence. Kan., regional. And Bradley, at last eliminated from the league race, would be free to accept the last re maining berth in the 12-team NIT. The other empty NCAA berth will definitely be set tied tonight, because it goes to the winner of the New Mexico State-Arizona State U. game at Las Cruces, N.M These two teams, along with Texas Western, tied for the Border Conference title. New Mexico State eliminated Texas Western, 65-48, in a first play off game Saturday. Tonight's winner goes on to meet Idaho State in an NCAA first-rounder, probably at Pocatello, Idaho, Wednesday. The NCAA tournament ac tually got under way with a single game at Portland, Ore., last Saturday night in which De Paul scored a 57-56 thrill er over Portland. Portland notched two baskets in the last 35 seconds but fell short as Bill Haig led De Paul to victory with 19 points. The Blue Demons thus qualified to meet nationally top-ranked Kansas State at Lawrence Fri day night. Playoffs Clinch Berths Saturday also saw two of the last four NCAA berths clinched, both as a result of playoff games. Dartmouth, defending Ivy League champion, retained that crown by beating Prince ton, 69-68, at New Hayn, Conn., on Rudy La Russo's layup basket just at the final gun. Bowling Green of Ohio captured the Mid-American Conference crown by trounc ing Miami of Ohio, 76-63, at Dayton. College basketball actually will be a four-ring circus this week as the regular season comes to an end with a sprin kling of games and play is on tap in the NCAA major and small colleg'e tournaments, the NIT, and the NAIA small-college tournament. Ron Delany Sets Mark Milwaukee, Wis.- (UPD -Irish miler Ron Delaney and Aus tralian two miler Al Law rence, fresh from world-rec ord breaking performances, feature the finest field ever tonight in the eighth running of the Milwaukee Journal Games. Two other world record holders are in the assemblage of nearly 500, but Delany and Lawrence will get most of the attention. Delany scored the greatest and most popular victory of his career Saturday night in the Knights of Columbus games in New York by win ning his 31st straight indoor mile in world record time of 4:01.4. 8:46.8 Two Mile Lawrence, a black haired little Australian who had trouble "fighting himself into form," ran the two mile in the world record time of 8:46.8. The other record holders are pole vaulters Don Bragg, of Philadelphia, and Bob Gut owski, of the Quantico Ma rines. Bragg has the top in door mark of 15 feet, 9Vi inches, and Gutowski is high est outdoors with 15 feet, 9 inches. They've met eight times this year, and Gutowski has yet to win. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES ACC Tournament At Raleigh, N.C. (Final) N.C. Stat 80, Nortn tarouna oo Vomen's Golf 1 Lady golfers of Rogue "Val- j ley country club opened tneir playing season with a "kick off breakfast" at the club on March 5. Competition for the day was medal play. Winner in A group was Mrs. Tom Teutsch. B group play resulted in a tie between Mrs. Alton Hart and Mrs. Parker Woods. C group winner was Mr. Ed Radzweit and D group was won by Mrs. W. C. Knope. Women who wished to be paired for Thursday, March 12, may telephone Mrs. Teutsch (SPring 3-3381). MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, March 9, 1959 9 MARCH 12 PAIRINGS: (Ladies Are To Contact Others In Their Threesomes.) Mesdames Leslie Schneider. Ed Milne. Alton Hart: Ray Frisbie, Warren Lesseg, Robert P. Temple ton; Dick Finch, Sam Colton. Marie Stevens: Dean Lambert. William Schei, W. O. Blackledge; E. W. Sickels, F. Lee Flink, Fred Conrad; Frank Tamney, Robert J. Lockwood, Parker Woods; C. Ed Gordon. T. A. Culbertson Jr., Jack Mitchell. Mahr Reymers, Kenneth Teeter, William T. Clark: Brian Douglass; Jack Eidswick; Thomas Teutsch; Bernard T. Nutting, Frank Benesh, Noble T. Vincent; C. B. Collins. H. E. Nulton. Rose J. Bunch: Ralph Barclay. Tom Polk, R. B. Knight; Earl Nelson, Robert DeLorme, Reese Alexander; Al Williams, Rob ert Morris, Jerry Olson; Vern Wa trud, Myles Doran, Fred Coleman; Lou C. McLaughlin, W. H. Pyle, T. J. Harnsberger. W. C. Knope. Wayne Safley. Jo seph Moore; Edwin Radzweit, Rob ert Taylor, L. T. Anderson; R. E. Heysell. Jack Six, S. V. McQueen; Richard Schwahn, M. Donald Mc Geary, W. L. Stark; Paul Dix. Rich ard Swan. C. H. Barrell; B. D. Mitchell. Ken McHugh, Glen Fab rick; Richard Rementeria. J. W. Barnard, Paul Moore, Ed Ross, George Pearson, Floyd Somers; Lawrence Bounocore, Ed Ross, Wil liam Kalibak. 9 Hole Players Mesdames Warren Bayliss, Ray Stewart, William Williams: John Jensen, Jim Nistler, Melvin Mc Grew; Royal E. Bebb, Bill Walker, Yvonne Campbell; Charles Madsen, William Deatherage. Betty M. Walk er; David Lowry, Robert Mclntyre, Robert Van Duker; Thomas W. Mc Fadden, Ralph Marlbtt, Homer Sul livan; Jim Finegan, Dick House, Glen Bradlund; Jerry Gastineau, Galen Sanner Paul Haviland; James Dunlevy, Glen Jones, Ray Baker; Gordon H. Taylor, Sylvan Mullin, Richard Hogan; Ed Kliever, Richard Alley; Vincent Nicoletti, Randall Gifford. Miles Cops Grand Prix Pomona, Calif. Ken Miles of Hollywood ruled today as king of the, 150-mile Grand Prix International sports car race. The race was marred by a track accident that injured four persons and mechanical troubles that forced more than a third of the cars to drop out. . Miles captured the lead from Bill Krause, of Sacra mento, Calif., on the next to the last lap when Krause's 4.5 Maserati blew a tire. Krause managed to limp home in fourth place. Piloting a Porsche Spyder, Miles toured Los Angeles County Fair ground course in 1:44:22 for an average speed of 85.5 miles an hour. He pocketed $4,500 for his efforts. I i.TM.i-WM-nfin NCAA Major College Tourney (First Kouna) De Paul 57, Portland 56 NCAA Small College Playoffs At Garden City, N.Y. (Final) American TJ. 66, Hofstra 65 (Consolation) Adelphi 69. Wesleyan 63 At Burlington, Vt. (Final) St. Michael'a 71, LeMoyns 70 (Consolation) Buffalo 78, Williams 53 At Wheaton, 111. (Final) Hope' 81, Wheaton 76 (Consolation) Wabash 100, Loras 79 At Springfield, Mo. Southwest Mo. St. 75, Centenary rnnfnlatinii Abilene Christ. 85. West. HI. 81 (OT) At'Tuskegee, Ala. N. Carolina A&T 98, Florida A&M 75 Lincoln (Mo.) 88, Tuskegee Inst. 01 At Brookings, S.D. (Final) S. Dakota St. 106, Knox 80 Wartburg 69, Augustana 66 (OT) At Los Angeles Los Angeles St. 86, Chapman 82 Willamette 76, Sacramento St. 52 East Svracuse 76. Cornell 58 St. Francis (Pa.) 75, Duquesne 63 St. Bonaventure 68, canisius 31 St. Joseph's 103. Muhlenbere 66 Rhode Island 75. Brown 68 (OT) Seton Hall 68. Temple 66 Manhattan 73. Fordham 64 Villanova 6:' La Salle 57 Dartmouth 69. Princeton 68 Bucknell, 74 Penn St. 69 Midwest Purdue 93. Ohio St. 87 Michigan 68. Minnesota 66 Northwestern 84, Illinois 81 Kansas St. Missouri 69 Brandley 84. Cincinnati 66 Notre Dame 51, Marquette 35 Michigan St. 84, Iowa 74 ' Safe V n n-a . 1 Ti - I- - 8 1 Southwest New Mexico St. 65, Texas Western 48 West Washington St. 70. Oregon 63 Utah St. 85. Denver 71 Southern Cal 80, Washington 74 Montana 85. Wyoming 65 Brigham Young 92. N. Mexico 62 Santa Clara 70, San Francisco 64 Utah 68. Colorado St. U. 61 California 55. Oregon St. 52 Willamette 76, Sacramento St. 57 firestone STORES 214 South Riverside Ave. Phone SP 2-7119 Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES Corvallis 76, Bend 58 Astoria 61, Central Catholic 50 The Dalles 50. Hermiston 40 Pendleton 41. Baker 38 Klamath Falls 73, Crater 63 Medford 63, Ashland 42 Myrtle Creek 57. Glide 30 Eagle Point 55, Henley 45 Philomath 49, Willamina 30 Nevadans Nose Beaver Skiers Norden, Calif. -iUPD-A sec ond and third in the jumping event gave the University of Nevada -a come-from-behind victory over Oregon State in the 19th annual Warren Van derbilt Ski Meet held over the weekend at Sugar Bowl. Stanford's Dutch Bansbach won the jumping event with Nevadans Don Cronin and Douglas Salter next in line. Salter was top all-around performer in the meet with a victory in the slalom, a third and two fourth-place finishes in the four-event competition. Final team standings: Nevada 384.5, Oregon State 376.1, Stanford 355.7, Cali fornia 335.5, Sierra College 332.6, Chico State 309.4, San Jose State 290.9, American River JC 185.6. Stage Almost Set For Coast Play-Off PCC STANDINGS CONF. W L California 14 2 Washington 11 5 Stanford 10 6 UCLA 10 6 USC 8 8 Oregon St. 7 9 Idaho 6 10 Oregon 3 13 Washington St 3 13 ALL W L 21 18 15 16 16 13 11 9 10 By HAL WOOD , United Press International San Francisco -(UPD-A sell out crowd of more than 16, 000 fans will jam the Cow Palace Friday night when the NCAA regionals get under way, California Athletic Di rector Greg Englehard said today. Ticket sales zoomed after the Golden Bears backed into the Pacific Coast conference championship Friday night and then whacked Oregon State, 55-52, Saturday to prove they are worthy cham pions. Actually Coach Pete Newell's club clinched the crown while idle on Friday as UCLA dumped Washington. Here is the opening lineup for the playoffs: St. Mary's, West Coast Ath letic conference champion vs. the winner of the Border con ference champion and Idaho State game. California, champion vs. Utah, Skyline conference champion. While the California-Utah battle shapes up as a dilly, St. Mary's is going to get the aid of fatigue against the team it plays. Tonight, Arizona State uni versity tangles with New Mexico State at Las Cruces, N.M. After a rest on Tuesday, Idaho State goes south to play the winner either at Las Cru ces or at Tempe, Ariz. That leaves Thursday for traveling for the . ultimate victor - and the club then will take on Jhe strong Gaels. Joe Allison Victor In Pistol Rivalry Joe Allison, Rogue River, way ahead of other competi tors in most of the matches, won the Medford sectional pistol shoot of the National Rifle association Sunday with an 850 aggregate score. Don Dillingham, Grants Pass, took expert class with 812 and Theodore Gump, Grants Pass, sharpshooter prize with 784. Marksman winner was William Young, Grants Pass, with 712 and honors in the unclassified bracket went to Hugh McGin ty, Central Point, with 754. Rogue River won team hon ors with 1057 count. Team members were Allison, Gump, Dillingham and Young. Inaugural Tourney Scores will be compiled and ranked by the NRA from sec tionals throughout the coun try to determine national winners. It was the inaugural sec tional tournament for the Medford Rifle and Pistol club indoor range, which has just been completed with dona tions and volunteer aid. A feature of the meet here was the electrically operated turning target system. It was designed and constructed by Medford members Marty Per reard and Frank ' Rush. The system makes the range rate with the best in the west. RESULTS: Match I (20 shots slow fire! Winner. Allison 183: Expert Max Schoellerman, Yreka, 168; Sharp shooter. Jack Klampfer. Yreka, 172; Marksman, Young, 160; Unclas sified, Joe Waltz, Shady Cove, 162. Match II (20 shots time fire) Winner, Allison, 193; Expert, Dil lingham, 190; Sharpshooter, Klamp fer, 138; Marksman, Young, 174; Un classified, Dr. Paul Rutter, Phoenix, 185. Match III (20 shots rapid fire) Winner, Dillingham, 186; Expert, Schoellerman, 181; Sharpshooter, Gump, 183; Marksman, Westley Van Buskirk, Ashland, 159; Unclassi fied, McGinty. 179. Match IV (30 shots 3 stage match) Winner. Allison, 288; Ex pert 1st, Dillingham, 270; Sharp shooter, Charles Cooley. Yreka. 278; Marksman, Young, 249; Unclassi fied, Rafe Anders, Medford, 250. Match V (Section Individual Championship) Winner, Allison, 850; Expert, Dillingham, 812; Sharp shooter, Gump, 784; Marksman, Young, 712; Unclassified, McGinty, 754. Match VI (NRA Building Fund Aggregate) Winner, Allison. 379; Expert, Dillingham, 376; Sharp shooter, Gump, 369; Marksman, Ray Jones, Yreka, 320; Unclassified, Rutter, 345. Match VII (Section Team Cham pionship) Winning Team, Rogue River Pistol Club, 1057; Expert, Yreka Pistol Club, 1008; Marks man, Ashland Gun Club. 926; Un classified, Medford Tean No. 1. S34. Buy At Buildsrs Supply Cm QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues. 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 "n r WINNING THE WEST Jjter Ihe famous American artist Trederic Remington "STAMPEDE" HY THIS GREAT KENTUCKY WHISKEY COMES IN TYJO BOTTLINGS! MEDICAL DIRECTOR DIES Haworth, N. J. - (UPD - Dr. Frank D. Rossomondo, 56, medical director of McGraw Hill publications, died Sat urday of a heart atack while playing golf. i BROOK j - . STRAIGHT "miskev " BLENBEO WHISKEY $.445 There are two great tastes in American whiskey. Some people prefer blends. Others like straight bourbon. With the quality assur ance of Sunny Brook you can buy either. In Sunny Brook's round bottle is an unusual blend of Kentucky whiskies and the lightest grain neutral spirits. In the square bottle is Sunny Brook's straight Kentucky bourbon, deliriously mild and sunny. Round bottle blend or square bot tle straight every drop is Kentucky whiskey. Ys Qt. OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY 5TRAIfi.HL.BQUiB0!J JKMSKBf, ffl.FROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS - V v f i! W 1 mmmmmmMmmmMmmmm 1 vvtfKJ fSf f im . Viiii-f' ft"" V I 1 i fell M ! cSS!li? iKlli.1 1 'i:' tr:iy TV V" ibip i r. 1 f 5 if iWf, 3 s ill f fi1 A - .'tV"? ,nis ome Tine quai,Ty usually sells for much more' Famous Mfc.'ni"tMe.-. 4 I Wards lowest price In yearsl ing ... all wool worsteds in subtle spring patterns. Browns, blues, grays. Fine sheen gab ardines too in deep skipper 39.95 Flannel suits Snftlv noDD(i virnin wnnl. , "o .. Famous Barclay natural f -s, A iiiouiaer siyung. omarr sonas, f ' subtle patterns $35 Barclay sport coats Look and feel like dollars more! Wool tweeds, checks, solids, stripes. Rich linings. Slim styling. 95 Wash'n'wearslacks Gabardine Or flannel. Rich solid colors.... 98 Automatic wash V wear dress shirts Now! You can machine wash and machine dry! Machine wash; drip or tumble dry . . . it's ready to wear with little, if any, ironing. Smooth cotton broadcloth, Sanforized for lasting fit. Short spread collar with per manent stays. 2-way cuffs use buttons or links. White, blue, gray, tan. All men's sires. SALE! 98c socks 2 for 1.50 SALE! 1.50 ties 99c An Easter parade of newest designs, smart c,,r.er.tiift orlon and nvlon colors. Imported. Wool stretch soxs in many W&gjK, lined. Hurry, save now! colors. Save! jbN6lC'V$T ma .1 fc-' I V iff m f mmm 1 Aw OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT WARDS, THEN SAY "CHARGE IT"
