Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1959, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Black Tornado Will Take On
Beaverton in Tourney Opener
Med ford will oppose Beaverton
at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, March
.18. in the opening round of the
' Oregon Class A-l high school
basketball tournament at Eugene.
Winner of the contest will play
-Thursday night against the victor
of the Franklin-Scappoose open
ing round game. Losers of the
two Wednesday championship
round openers will vie at 11 a.m.
Thursday In the consolation
bracket.
Medford's Black Tornado met
Beaverton in the opening round
of the 1956 state tournament.
United Press International
The field was full today for
the Class A-l high school bas
ketball tournament and the
stage was set for the opening
of the class B tourney in Bend
Thursday afternoon.
Franklin of Portland, Beav
erton, Bend and Scappoose
qualified Tuesday for the 16
team A-l tourney starting
next Tuesday in Eugene.
- - Franklin, led by Jerry
Bergstrom's 16 points, rallied
in the second half to defeat
Grant 45-40 Tuesday after
noon in a Portland playoff,
with all-state Steve" Pauly
dropping in 31 points, waxed
David Douglas 58-42 at Hills
boro. Bend Noses Corrallis
Bend won the third and de
ciding game of its playoff
with Corvallis by a 38-35 mar
gin at Albany. Pat Connolly
led Bend with 15 points. Scap
poose got its Eugene trip by
walloping W'East 67-34.
Jefferson, one of the favor
ites, goes up against Joseph in
the opening game of the class
B tournament in Bend Thurs
day. Mapleton plays Wheeler
in the other afternoon game.
In the evening Yoncalla and
Merrill, two more favorites,
tangle at 7:30 p.m. and Cor
bett plays Pilot Rock in the
final first-day game.
The A-2 tournament gets
started next Monday at Coos
Bay.
s
MEDFOrUVJTBIBUNE ,
Gain Robinson Medalist
In Spring Golf Handicap
Prep Basketball
TUESDAY GAMES
Bend 38. Corvallis 33
- Beaverton 58. David Douglas 42
Scappoose 67. Wy'East 34
Franklin 45. Grant 40
TRACK TEAM ENTERED
New York -IUPD- A four-
man United States track and
field squad will compete in an
International meet at Paris
Saturday. The team consists
of high-jumper George Den
nis, pole vaulter Don Bragg,
sprinter Paul Winder of -Morgan
State, and hurdler 'Elias
Gilbert of Winston-Salem.
OSC BILLS UTAH
Corvallis -(UPD- Oregon State
will open its 1963 football sea
son against the University of
Utah at Salt Lake City Sept.
21, it was announced by OSC
officials Tuesday night. The
two teams last met in 1952
when OSC defeated Utah 14-7
at Salt Lake City.
WANTED
SALESMAN
REDWOOD TRACTOR CO.
Grants Pass
Experience in retail selling
a must. Others need not
apply. Call at 735 SW 5th,
Grants Pass, or phone GR
6-2220 for appointment.
Must be willing to demon
strate.
Tom Flynn Most Valuable
Hoopman in SOIL; Reese
Tops League in Scoring
Tom Flynn, Christie's Sil
ver Dollar, Grants Pass, was
voted the Southern Oregon
Independent Basketball
League's most valuable play-
teams.
Flynn, one of the 10 men
named to the league all-star
scoring average for the sea
son. He had a 17.1 points-per-game
tabulation for 11.
Flynn's teammate and man
ager, Don Reese, was the to
tal score champ of the circuit
with 246 points and Dave
Gardner, Southern Oregon
college junior varsity, follow
ed with 230.
Reese led in field goals
with 108 and Wayne Bettice,
Riddle, in free throws with
56.
SOC's jayvee team scored
or individual record,
the most points, 1105, and
thereby had the high per
game average of 69.1. The
jayvees also had the top
single game total with 100
against Butte Falls.
League statistics and rec
ords follow. Hawkinson Tire
Tread of Medford was the
only team not to gain a team
Christies and the jayvees
tied during the regular sched
ule and playoff on Thursday
night at Hedrick gym here
point scored against In season plav
Butte Falls, 1,231; most field goals
scored by a team in season play
Grants Pass 466; most free throws
attemDted bv a team In season rjlav
SOC JV 324; most free throws
made ty a team In season play
Riddle 206.
Most personal fouls bv a team
in season play SOC JV 244; highest
per game scoring average in season
play SOC JV 69.1.
Highest game score Grants Pass
100 (against Butte Falls); least
points scored by a team in season
play Butte Falls 914; least points
scored against a team in season
play SOC JV 837.
Least field goals by a team in
season play Riddle 360; least free
throws attempted by a team in
season play Grants Pass 259; least
free throws made by a team in
season play Grants Pass 141;. least
personal fouls made by a team in
in season play Riddle 190; lowest
per game scoring average in season
play Butte Falls 57.1; lowest game
score Butte Falls 28 (against Riddle).
TOP SCORERS:
D. Reese, Chr.
D. Gardner, SO
W. Bettice. R ..
J. Irwin, BF
B. Irwin, BF ...
T. Flynn, Chr.
S. Heater, Chr. ..
D. Moore, BF
J. Cavaner, R
Hadley. R
Jacobson. Chr.
D. Puhl. SO
B. Serak. H
D. Wooton, H
B. Madden, H ....
FG FT
108 30
100 30
83 56
78 47
80 32
79 30
80 25
81 22
66 37
67 26
64 10
52 30
54 24
58 13
50 28
TP APG.
246 15.4
230 14.4
222 14.8
203 16.6
192 14.8
188 17.1
185 11.6
184 11.5
169 11.3
160 10.7
138
134
8.6
8.4
HAWKINSON SCORING:
FG FT
D. Conner 26
D. Johnson, D .... 24
F. Johnson, F
STANDINGS:
Grants Pass
SOC JV
Medford
Riddle
Butte Falls .
W.
14
14
6
6
0
L.
2
2
10
10
16
TEAM STATISTICS
FG FT TP
Butte Falls .... 370 174 914
Grants Pass 466 141 1073
Medford 419 149 987
Riddle 360 206 96
SOC JV 455 195 1105
Pet
.875
.875
.375
.375
.000
APG
57.1
67.1
61.7
57.9
69.1
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS:
Most field goals Reese, Grants
Pass, 108; most free throws at
tempted Bettice. Riddle, 83; most
free throws made Bettice, Riddle,
56; most total points scored Reese,
Grants Pass, 246; most personal
fouls D. Moore, Butte Falls. 48;
highest per game scoring average
Flynn. Grants Pass, 17.1.
TEAM RECORDS:
Most points scored by a team In
season play SOC JV 1,105; most
6
41 17
H. Jones 21 9
B. Madden 50 28
D. McCay 39 10
D. Miles 25 12
R. Peery 28 13
B. Plankerhorn 8 0
B. Serek 54 24
L. Smith 18 7
D. White 27 5
D. Wooton 58 13
132 12.0
129 9.9
128 9.1
TP APG
57 14.3
54
99
51
128
88
62
69
16
4.2
6.6
8.5
9.1
5.9
4.4
6.3
4
132 12
43 6.1
59
129
4.5
9.9
Quadruplets Born
To Woman in Africa
Capetown, South Africa-rtJPD
A 51year-old African woman
gave birth to quadruplets to
day three boys and a girl.
All were reported doing fine.
Dr. James Louw, professor
of Obstetrics at the University
of Capetown, who assisted in
the delivery, said he believed
it was the first time a woman
that age gave birth to four
children.
f ' Compare Old Quaker's premium 'i'B wgr
"." quality and modest prices with other l'i'SV- '
fine bourbon-you'll quickly see why Mp
it; nas created such a sensation among H . B0,, pB0u W
, alert bourbon buyers. Old Quaker has I BUUKBO'1 g
proved . . . conclusively . . . KLSSgJJI
that youdon't have to be 'uvVfellj
rich to enjoy rich whiskey! -ps
IT MUST BE GOOD. ..OVER 12,500,000 CASES HAVE BEEN SOLD!
Players are now paired for
the opening round of the
men's spring golf handicap at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Qualifying play concluded
Sunday - with Gain Robinson
the net medalist. He had a
67 net on a 95 gross and 28
handicap. First round match
ings put him against Dr. Ralph
Odell.
Dr. William Miller, defend
ing champ, was paired against
Dick Henselman.
There are 112 entrants in
the tourney with 32 in the
championship flight. First
round matches are to be fin
ished by Sunday, March 22.
Jim Sheldon with a 71 was
low gross and Jay Brown with
a 73-8-65 was low net in
ball sweepstakes last Satur
day and Sunday. Seventy-six
men took part.
Other low gross prizes went
to Dr. Dave Boals with a 74,
Dr. N. J. Wilson and Dr. Wil
liam Miller with 75s and Dr.
Bruce Stanley with a 76.
Al Maginnis was second
low net with 79-11-68. Other
net honors went to Lee Flink
with 75-6-69. Gain Robinson
with 98-28-70; E. K. Ricker
with 96-24-72 and Brad
Broyles with 80-8-72.
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship flight
Gain Robinson vs. Ralph Odell;
Leland Clark vs. Stan Stark; Hugh
Pitts vs. Dick Rementeria: Howard
Scroggins vs. Dave Burns; Dick
Henselman vs. William Miller;
Deane Lambert vs. Virgil Swanson;
Al Maginnis vs. Curt Butterfield;
John Humphrey vs. Jack Creager.
Jim Sheldon vs. Ed Radsweit;
Jack Dougherty vs. Charles Mickel
son; Alan Holmes vs. E. W. Peter
son: Russ Heysell vs. Joe Moore;
Bayard Getchell vs. Ted Sickels:
Clark Mears vs. Ranny Smith; Lee
Flink vs. Bob VoegUy; Jack Mitchell
vs. Harold Holmes.
Second flight
Carl Schmidt vs. John Moffat; W.
Bayliss vs. F. W. Casey; Frank Allen
vs. Ken Teeter; Jack Lewis vs. Jack
Fetherston; Tom Teutsch vs. Jack
Wood; Paul Haviland vs. A. C.
Broyles; Bob Anderson vs. Bill
Deatherage; Ralph Thompson vs.
Lowell Chamberlain.
Pat Lynch vs. Dav Koblik; Rob
ert Bayuk vs. W. W. Deakins; Bill
Cowning vs. Owen Thomas; Norm
Hillyer vs. B. Kelly; Bill KaUbak
vs. A. B. Laymance; Bud Haupert
vs. Tom van Etten; R. Stewart vs.
Cliff Curl; Bob Morris vs. N. J.
Wilson.
Fourth flight
Roland Mayer vs. Doug Pickell;
Harry Jewett vs. Jack Dumas; Dick
Travis vs. Miles Doran; Floyd Som
ers vs. Lloyd Pope; Duane Lubbers
vs. Dutch Oakes; Jerry Gastineau
vs. Ed Gordon; Harry Barker vs.
Paul Moore; Ralph Barclay vs. Paul
Mitchell.
Ray Sorenson vs. B. Elliott; Fred
Sears vs. Bob Van Duker; Charles
Meyers vs. Tom MacLeod; Reese
Alexander vs. Bob O'Sullivan; Tom
Harnsberger vs. H. E. Nulton; H.
Pyle vs. Max Millhollin; Bob Lock
wood vs. Jack Eidswick; Bob Wells
vs. Bud Judy.
Sixth flight
Robert Buck vs. Bob Hood; Jerry
Olson vs. Allyn Monroe; Frank Perl
vs. Paul Lea; Harry Withrow vs.
Dick House; Jerrv Cottingham vs.
Ed Milne; Dick Hogan vs. Robert
DeLorme; B. L. Marten vs. Jim
Dunlevey; Don Jackson vs. Al Hart.
j
raft?-!
WRITES TO IMPRISONED HUSBAND Mrs. Arminla
Beruvides, "Miss Cuba of 1958," writes letter in Santi
ago, Cuba, to her imprisoned husband, Lt. Evlalio Beru
vides, one of 43 Batista airmen charged with bombing
and strafing civilians. The fliers, acquitted of "genocide,"
were sentenced by special military tribunal to prison
terms ranging from two to 30 years.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF OLD QUAKER DISTIUING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG. INDIANA
a-.' ,S7. ?2iivJ.i('.w, a.. mia x , , . ..... A
INJURED AT FIRE This unidentified woman, clad only
in nightclcthes, was critically injured in a fall from the
third story of a burning hotel in Hazleton, Pa. The fire
started about midnight. Note fire truck in background.
Fish Over Dams
Prospects Brighter
Portland-(UPD -Director Al
bert M. Day of the Oregon
Fish Commission says pros
pects are looking brighter to
wards research into the prob
lem of how to get fish over
dams.
Dai who returned from a
trip to Washington, D.C., over
the week end, said Tuesday
he is optimistic that efforts
now being made will result in
appropriation of money need
ed to carry out fisheries re
search projects.
A sum of $700,000 is being
sought for the fiscal year
starting July 1
opportunity
unlimited!
Want to be your own boss?
Want to enjoy a career with
almost endless possibilities
to make more money and
gain prestige? Then think
seriously about becoming a
Chevrolet salesman. Come in
now, talk with Mr. Rem
enteria and ask for our fold
er about the profitable fu
ture for Chevrolet salesmen.
Courtesy Chevrolet
GREETING PHOTOGRAPHERS at Phoenix, Ariz., home,
Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants slugger, and wife,
Marghuerite, present, for first time to press, their five-week-old
adopted baby, Michael, who seems bored by it all.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, March 11, 1939 9
ATTENTION
ALL ELCC
Especially those in this area belonging to other
lodges. You're specially invited to the STRAY
ELKS MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT.
This is a meeting particularly for Elks in this
jurisdiction who have not transferred.
This is a meeting for YOU!
9th & Bartlett
Ph. SP 2-6115
HERE 7RE"'
Ask about our
WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
For those
who refuse
to sacrifice
safety for
price BUT want
a low cost tire!
TRIPLE.TOUGHjTIRES
Goodyear 'Turnpike-Proves"
ALL its Tire Lines for
Your Peace of Mind!
At San Angelo, Texas, on the "Turnpike that never
ends," a 140 mph test track, Goodyear puts its
tires through rigorous tests. And dollar for dollar
Goodyear's new "Turnpike-Proved" tires proved
better because they are built with phenomenal
new rubbers, chemicals and cords give up to 25
more mileage even on turnpikes. That means more,
safer mileage for you than ever before. If you're
in the market for a safer tire at a lower cost don't
accept less than these Goodyears. They're built
with 3-T Triple-Tempered cord bodies and they've
been 'Turnpike-Proved."
Priced low!
IP
9Si
Fits most pre -195 7
models of Plymouth
6.70xi5 Ford, Chevrolet
,ix Hudson, Nash,
Studebaker
FREE INSTALLATION
Sii 6.00x16 fits most older models
of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nash,
Studebaker.
Sixe 7.10x15 fits most pre-1957
models of Dodge, Buick, Nash, Olds,
Mercury, Pontiac, Hudson.
Size 7.60x15 fits many recent models
of Chrysler, DeSoto, Buick, Olds, Hud
son, Mercury, Packard.
1W
$25
blackwall Tube-type plus fox and recoppabte tire
FOUR FOR ONLY $P5 A WEEK!
Your old tires may make the Down Payment!
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND!
FREE PARKING O S&H GREEN STAMPS
MEIFOP
Service, Inc.
123 S. Riverside
Phone SP 3-6266
Available at All Shell and Richfield Stations
Displaying Goodyear's Diamond