Hoop Clubs
Tune for
A-l Tussle
Medford high cagers will
leave Tuesday morning for
entry in the state A-l basket
ball tournament at Eugene.
Their opening game with
Beaverton on Wednesday will
be broadcast by Medford ra
dio stations KYJC and KMED.
Eugene -(LTD- Four teams
will get practice sessions here
today in preparation for the
1959 class A-l high school
tournament which starts
Tuesday night and runs on
through Saturday.
Astoria, Klamath Falls, Jef
ferson of Portland and Sandy
will work out this evening.
Astoria meets Klamath Falls
and Jeff plays Sandy in open
ing games Tuesday night.
The Wednesday schedule,
starting at 9 a.m., matches St.
Helens and Marshfield; Baker
and North Salem; Beaverton
and Medford; Franklin and
Scappoose; McMinnville and
North Bend and Pendleton
and Bend.
HALL
&
FAME
WHO MISSED
BASEBALUS HALL OP
FAME BY 13 HITS ?
Sam Rice, who played -for Wash
ington and Cleveland for 20 years
until he retired in M,vettei
2,987 hits in his career, just
13 short of the 3,000 that
mould have made him a
sure shot far the Hall of
Fame. Rice's Irfetime tatting
average was .322.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
aifrned, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, c.o this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. 'Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
VV l 1 "
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, United Press International
It's a good thing the Mon
treal Canadiens are so far
ahead they can't hear all the
excitement going on behind
them in the National Hockey
league. The noise might stir
them up and make 'em tough
er in the Stanley cup playoffs.
The clubs behind the Cana
diens are battling merrily for
playoff positions and the last
playoff berth.
Two last-period goals by
Johnny Bucyk Sunday night
gave the Boston Bruins a 5-3
victory over the Canadiens
and undisputed second place.
The Chicago, Black Hawks,
who started the evening tied
with Boston, slipped to third
when they lost at home to the
Detroit Red Wings, 4-1.
Fights punctuated the
stream of goals in the other
game with the Toronto Maple
Leafs keeping their playoff
hopes alive by edging the
New York Ranges, 6-5. The
victory left Toronto - three
points behind fourth-place
New York and the last play
off berth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Buffalo Bisons are the
champions of the American
Hockey league.
Although losing to the
Springfield Indians Sunday
night, 4-2, the Bisons clinch
ed the title by beating the
red-hot Rochester Americans,
3-1. Saturday.
Rochester moved into sec
ond place Sunday night over
the Hershey Bears. The
Americans defeated the
Bears. 3-1, after both teams
had dropped their contests
the night before. The Ameri
cans lost to the Bisons, 3-1;
while Hershey had been
blanked by the Providence
Reds, 3-0.
The second-place Cleveland
Barons edged the Providence
Reds Sunday night, 5-4, after
being held to a 3-3 tie . Satur
day night by the Springfield
Indians.
The average American
walked about seven miles a
day in 1957, according to a
shoe firm's research staff.
OREGON VETERANS
State Educational Benefits
WORLD WAR II veterans must apply for the benefits and be in an
approved course of training by JUNE 30, 1959. If they meet this
deadline, they may continue to receive SfATE BENEFITS until
their entitlement expires or they complete their course, whichever
occurs first.
There is no deadline for Korean veterans.
For further information contact your County Service Officer or
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Medford
SP 3-4264
Rosaburg
OR 3-7256
California
Eye NCAA Semi-Final Fray
By MIKE HUDSON
San Francisco -ftTD- Cali
fornia basketball Coach Pete
Newell today 'guaranteed that
his team would not be in
timidate when it faces Oscar
Robertson and the Cincinnati
Bearcats in next Friday
night's NCAA semi-finals in
Louisville, Ky.
"The last couple of years,
these players have faced El
gin Baylor, Bob Boozer and
Wilt Chamberlain and they
have never shied off yet," he
pointed out.
"We're going to face a real
club Friday," he continued.
"Oscar Robertson is another
great one. But I don't think
his being on the court will
psyche our boys."
Another coach today sug
gested that it may be Cin
cinnati which will be intimi
dated by the defensive-minded
Bears.
He was Jim Weaver, whose
St. Mary's Gaels were demol
ished 66-46 by Cal in last Sat
urday's finals of the Western
Regional Tournament at San
Francisco.
Defense May Do It
"Defense could take Calif
ornia all the way at Louis
ville," he commented. "Nat
urally, California can't expect
to shut out a player like Rob
ertson, but Cincinnati is a
team that likes to run. Calif
ornia's pressure could force
them to play a type of game
with which they aren't famil
iar and they might have to
take the anxiety shot."
The ease with which the
Bears rolled through the
Western regionals .surprised
even the most staunch Cal
backer and had Western fans
talking of a national title to
day.
Friday night California
rojled over Skyline champ
ion Utah, 71-53, while St.
Schroeder
Ladies' Pin
Champion
Woodburn, Ore. (UPD The
17th annual Oregon State
Women's Bowling champion
ships ended a seven-week run
Sunday night.
Betty Schroeder of Wood
burn had the highest class A
singles score with 640 while
Bernice Kalanish and Wanda
Prociw of Eugene captured
class A doubles with 1247. -
Dottie Caudare of Albany
led in all-events with 1682
while Timber Structures of
Portland had the top class A
team score with 2549.
Canadians
Cop Crown
Prague, Czechoslovakia-dJPD
- The Canadians emerged
from the world amateur ice
hockey championships with a
slightly-tarnished title while
the well-behaved Yanks took
fourth place and the "Fair
Play Cup."
The Canadians, booed
throughout the round-robin
tournament for body checks,
which are considered illegal
by Europeans, retained the
crown but were upset by
Czechoslovakia in the final
game Sunday, 5-3. Russia and
Canada finished with 4-1 rec
ords, but the Canadians plac
ed first because of a better
goal average.
They scored 21 and allowed
only seven while Russia had
a 20-10 mark. The Russians
won their final game Sunday
against Sweden 4-2.
Czechoslovakia's upset tri
umph over Canada delighted
15,000 spectators and enabled
it to finish third. Both the
Czechs and Yanks finished
with 3-2 records but the host
nation had a 22-14 goal aver
age against the U. S. 23-15.
Red Sox, Cards
Trade Hurlers
San Diego, Calif. -(LTD- The
Boston Red Soxave traded
Pitcher Dean Stone to the St.
Louis Cardinals for hurler
Nelson Chittum.
Chittum, who spent most of
last season with Omaha
where he had a 12-8 record,
was sent to the Boston club's
Minneapolis farm team, the
Red Sox announced Satur
day. Stone had a 13-10 rec
ord with Minneopolis last
year and struck out 153 men
but gave up 119 bases on
balls.
Klamath Falls
TU 2-4126
Bears Prub SM;
Mary's dropped Idaho State
80-71.
Saturday, California grab
bed a stunning 31-18 half-time
lead over the Gaels and coast
ed home. It was the Bears'
fourteenth straight win and
ran their season mark to 23-4.
Idaho State upset Utah in
the consolation battle with a
71-65 triumph. Jim Rodgers
hit for 19 points to lead the
winners, while the Utes' Pearl
Polland scored 21.
Cal's heroes . against St.
Mary's were guard Denny
Fitzpatrick, who hit nine for
MedfordlWTribune
Redlegs Still Have
Hex on Milwaukee
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press International
It's a new season but the
same old Cincinnati Reds as
far as the Milwaukee Braves
are concerned.
In 1957, the Braves smooth
ed their path to the National
League pennant by defeating
the Reds in 18 of their 22
meetings. Last spring the Reds
vowed it- wouldn't happen
again but Milwaukee won 17
of 22 en route to another
pennant.
The two clubs clashed Sun
day for the first time this
year. It was the same old
story as the Braves won, 11-5.
Of course, it was only art
exhibition, but it bore the un
mistakable stamp of Milwau
kee's strange mastery over
Cincinnati.
Felix Mantilla collected
four hits, including two dou
bles, while Bill Bruton got
three hits and drove in three
runs to lead Milwaukee's 17
hit romp. To make it more
embarrassing for the Reds, the
Braves got 11 hits and nine
runs off Bob Purkey, Cincin
nati's ace right-hander.
Frank Robinson of Cincin
nati hit the game's only
homer.
Cardinals Lace Larsen
Purkey wasn't the only star
who took his lumps Sunday.
The St. Louis Cardinals treat
ed Don Larsen like a batting
practice pitcher while crush
ing the New York Yankees,
10-3.
The Cardinals got to Lar
sen in the third for six runs
on three hits, two errors and
a walk, four of the runs being
earned. Ryne Duren, New
York's fire-balling relief pitch
er, replaced Larsen and held
St. Louis to one run in the
three innings he worked.
Moose Skowron of the Yan
kees again brought a grin to
Manager Casey Stengel's face
by getting a double, two sin
gles and a walk. He has a
.556 average so far in exhi
bition play.
The Los Angeles Dodgers,
setting a hot exhibition pace,
climbed to the top of the
Florida Grapefruit League
standings by edging the Wash-
Perfect Scores
Fired Here for ,
Journal Shoot
Don Peterson, Martin Clog
ston, Ray Coleman and Jack
Burns fired perfect 25s yest
erday as Medford Gun club
began its annual participation
in the Oregon Journal Tele
graphic trapshoot.
Competition will continue
over six weeks with three top
scores each week counting in
the rivalry. Medford shot yes
terday against Eugene, Cot
tage Grove, Gold Beach and
Hillsboro. Comparative re
sults won't be known here for
a day or two.
Bert Peck broke 23 and
Sam Jennings and Peterson
each 20 also yesterday in the
Northwest Spokesman Review
telegraphic skeet shoot.
Two events are planned for
next Sunday at the Medford
club. The pre-Easter ham
shoot will be held and the
first round of action is set in
the Elks lodge spring tourna
ment. Suggs Winner
In Titleholders
Augusta, Ga. (UPD -Louise
Suggs and Betsy Rawls agreed
on one thing today-neither
ever shot a better round of
golf.
For Miss Suggs, the 10-year
veteran of the golf wars, a
final round 71 was just what
she needed Sunday to win the
20th annual Augusta Women's
Titleholders champ ionship.
Her 72-hole total was 297.
For Miss Rawls, her round
of 70 - two . strokes . under
men's figures on the Augusta
Country Club course and only
one stroke off the women's
course record-it was a brides
maid finish. She wound up
second with 298.
16 shots and 21 points, and
the big center, Darrall Im
hoff, who scored 10, dominat
ed backboard play and held
Gael center Tom Meschery to
five points.
Three men form the heart
of the Bear team. Imhoff, at
6-10, provides the height
while Fitzpatrick and captain
Al Buch apply the three-quarters
court press which is the
kay to California's best in
the U. S. defense that has al
lowed opponents only about
50 points per contest this sea
son. ington Senators, 2-1, in a game
halted by rain after seven in
nings. It was the Dodger's
fifth exhibition triumph in
seven games.
Jim Gentile hit two doubles
and Charlie Neal blasted a
triple to lead the Dodgers.
Danny McDevitt held the
Senators to one hit in the
four innings he pitched. Gen
tile's double, followed by Don
Demeter's single, gave Los
Angeles the decisive run in
the fourth.
Zernial Blasts Homer
Gus Zernial, who shares
the major league record of
nine pinch-hit homers with
Cy Williams and Bobby Hoff
man, is warming up to break
the deadlock. Gus blasted a
pinch-hit homer over the left
field fence with one on and
two out in the ninth to give
the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 vie
tory over the Chicago White
Sox.
, Zernial got the homer off
Bob Shaw after Billy Pierce
and Barry Latman shut out
the Tigers on four hits during
the first seven innings.
Gus Triandos hit a three
run homer off Howard Reed
in the sixth inning to snap
a 6-6 tie and give the Balti
more Orioles a 9-6 victory
over the Kansas City Ath
letics. It was Baltimore's third
straight triumph.
Harry Anderson drove in
four runs with three hits, in
cluding a homer, and Valmy
Thomas hit a three-run homer
to lead the Philadelphia Phil
lies to a 13-8 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Dick. Stu
art and Bill Virdon homered
for the losers. The Phillies
collected 15 hits off Ron Kline
and Harvey Haddix, the An
derson and Thomas homers
coming off Haddix.
The Cleveland Indians scor
ed an unearned run in the
last of the ninth to defeat the
Boston Red Sox, 5-4. With the
bases loaded and one out, sec
ond baseman Eumpsie Green
fumbled Vic Power's double
play grounder, allowing Jim
Piersall to score the tie-breaking
run. It was Boston's first
loss in eight exhibition games.
EXHIBITION LINESCORES
Chicago (A) .. 000 000 100 1 5 0
Detroit 000 000 0022 6 0
Pierce, Latman 5, Shaw 8 and
Lollar. Burnside, Morgan 7 and Wil
son. Winner Morgan. Loser Shaw.
HR Zernial.
(7 Innings, Rain)
Los Angeles 010 100 0 2 8 1
Washington 010 000 0 1 2 0
McDevitt, Harris 5 and Pignatano.
Clevenger, Ramos 6 and Porter,
Courtnev 6. Winner McDevitt.
Loser Clevenger.
St. Louis .... 006 100 00310 11 0
New York .. 021 000 000 3 9 2
Broglio, Mizell 6 and Green,
Kuhlmann 6. Larsen, Duren 4, Bron
stad 7 and Howard. Winner Bro
glio. Loser Larsen. HRs Essegian,
Tate.
Milwaukee.. 302 040 01111 17 1
Cincinnati .. 000 111 002 5 8 2
Jay, Hamilton 6, Willey 8 and
Ranew. Purkey, Acker 6, Schmidt
8 and Bailey. Winner Jay. Loser
Purkey.. HR F. Robinson.
Philadelphia 311 211 130 13 15 . 1
Pittsburgh .. 012 130 001 8 12 1
Simmons, Farrell 4, Semproch 7
and Lopata, Thomas 7. Kline, Had
dix 5, Jackson 9 and Foiles. Winner
Simmons. Loser Kline. HRs
Stuart, H. Anderson, Thomas, Vir
don. Boston 001 010 101 4 7 2
Cleveland .... 001 012 0015 11 1
Delock, Bauman 5, Wall 8 and
Sullivan. Score, Ferrarese 3. Bro
dowsH 7, Stigman 9 and Nixon,
Brown 6. Winner Stigman. Loser
Wall. HR Held.
LOGART PICKED
New York (UPD Cuba's
Isaac Logart, the second
ranked welterweight contend
er who has been touring cen
tral and South America re
cently, is favored to defeat
unranked Charley Scott of
Philadelphia in a non-televised
10-round bout tonight at
St. Nicholas Arena.
Phone SP 3-4293
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
Medford Airport
Haskins Triumphs
In Rifle Sectional
Archie Haskins, Ashland,
was champion yesterday in
the National Rifle association
sectional rifle tournament
held here.
He fired a 779 total out of
a possible 800 to win by two
points over the 777 by Clin
ton Charley, Medford.
The event was the first NRA
sectional rifle contest held in
the new Medford Rifle and
Pistol club indoor range.
Haskins won out on his ab
ility to shoot top scores from
the kneeling position. He
dropped only two points in
this part of the firing.
Peter Serafln, Roseburg,
headed expert class with 770.
Dave Helfrich, Vida, was first
sharpshooter with 753, Ken
neth Maltzan, Dorris, Calif.,
first marksman with 731 and
Hugh McGinty, Central Point,
first in unclassified with 726.
The Roseburg Master team
squeezed into the top spot by
besting the Medford Master
team by one point. Roseburg's
total score was 1527. Team
members were Bill Brickey,
Dude Sattem, Steve Kirby and
Paul Robinson.
All scores from this section
al tournament will be ranked
by NRA with those from oth
er sectionals throughout the
country to pick the national
champion, team and class
winners. This was the first
rifle event to be fired in the
club's new gallery range lo
cated at Four Corners of Cra
ter Lake highway. Westley
Van Buskirk, Ashland, was
the official NRA referee.
TOURNAMENT RESULT
Match I (20 Shots Prone)
Winner Theo. Tellin, Klamath
Falls, 200-20X. Master First, Sat
tem. 200-19x; second, D. J. Bolton,
Medford, 200-19x. Expert First,
Serafin, 200-19x; second, Boyden
Charley, Crescent City, 200-19x.
Sharpshooter First, Mildred Com
fort, Roseburg, 200-18x: second,
Ray Jones, Yreka, 200-17X. Marks
man Phil Brazil, Yreka, 198. Un
classified Hugh McGinty, Central
Point,197.
Match II (20 Shots Sitting)
Winner--Sattem, 199. Master
First, Howard Trivel Pierce. Yreka,
199; second, Haskins, 198. Expert
First, William Jones, Roseburg, 199;
second. Marty Perreard. Jackson
ville, 198. Sharpshooter First, Law
rence Willie, Eugene, 198: second,
Helfrich, 194. Marksman Gene Ar
thur, Winston, 187. Unclassified
McGinty, 195.
Match III (20 Shots Kneeling)
Winner Haskins, 198. Master
First, Trivel Pierce, 196: second.
Victor Hansen, Yreka, 195. Expert
First, Serafin, 194; second. Sid
ney Comfort, Roseburg, 192. Sharp
shooter First, M. Comfort, 186;
second, Geo. Malley, Klamath Falls,
184. Marksman Maltzan, 181. Un
classified McGinty, 171.
Match IV (20 Shots Standing)
Winner C. Charley, 188. Master
First. R. Van Buskirk. 186. Ex
pert First, Serafin. 179; second,
Stan Solus. Yreka, 177. Sharpshoot
er First, Helfrich, 177; second, R.
Jones, 174. Marksman Maltzan,
171. Unclassified Joe Waltz, Shady
Cove, 168.
Match V (Sectional Championship)
Winner Haskins, 779. Master
Pettit Chosen
Most Valuable
Boston (UPD Bob Pettit,
who paced the St. Louis
Hawks to 'the Western Divis
ion championship with his
record - breaking marksman
ship, today was . overwhelm
ingly named the National
Basketball Association's most
valuable player for the 1958
1959 season.
The 6-foot, 9-inch former
All-America from Louisiana
State polled 273 points in the
first voting ever done on a
national scale by sports writ
ers, capturing 21 of the 24
possible first-place votes.
Rookie Elgin Baylor of the
Minneapolis Lakers finished
second with 142 points and
two first-place votes.
MEN'S GAMES PLAYED
First Christian bounced
Phoenix Nazarene 71 to 26
and First Nazarene trimmed
First Methodist 57 to 47 Sat
urday night in YMCA men's
church league basketball
games.
RETURNING TO ACTION
Daytona Beach, Fla. -(UPD-Pat
Flaherty, Chicago auto
mobile racing driver who was
severely injured in a race at
Springfield, 111., after win
ning the 1956 Indianapolis
Speedway event, is slated to
return to action at the new
Daytona track April 4.
ANOTHER
GREAT CARD
Introducing a
Newcomer
MAIN EVENT
Best 23 falls or 1 hour
Al Kashey, 208 lbs. from Let
Angeles vs. Wild Bill Savage,
225 lbs., Illinois.
SEMI-FINAL
Best 23 falls or 1 hour
Nick Kozak, 210 vs.
Haru Sasaki, 205
Tuesday 8:30 p.m.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS ARENA
ELTON OWEN, Promoter
3
First, C. Charley, 777: second, Sat
tem, 774. Expert First, Serafin,
770; second, S. Comfort, 760. Sharp
shooter Helfrich, 753. Marksman
Maltzan, 731. Unclassified Mc
Ginty, 726.
Match VI (NRA Building Fund
Aggregate)
Winner Haskins. '396. Master
Sattem, 393. Expert Serafin, 391.
Sharpshooter Mallcy. 377. Marks
man Maltzan, 365. Unclassified
McGinty, 366.
Match VII (Sectional Team
Championship)
Winner Roseburg Rifle club:
Sattem, 393; Kirby, 379; Brickey,
378; Robinson, 377; total score 1527
First master team Medford Rifle
and Pistol ciub: C. Charley, 386;
Harrv Heidenreich Jr.. 386; Bolton
377; Charles Taylor, 377; total 1526
First expert team Roseburg Rifle
cluo: serafin, 38.1: a. comfort. 381
J. R. Hill, 372; W. Jones, 367; total
1303.
First sharpshooter team Rose,
bum Rifle club: Donald Foster. 371
M. Comfort, 362: Ken Cloake, 358;
Artnur, 353; total 1444.
Nixon To Receive
Trophy Substitute
McMinnville (UPD Vice
President Richard M. ' Nixon
will receive a consolation cer
tificate from Linfield College
here when its speech team is
in Washington, D. C.
The certificate is in lieu of
a trophy which Nixon did not
win when he debated at Lin
field as amember of the Whit-
tier College many years ago.
Nixon recently answered a
letter from Linfield Speech
Chairman R. D. Mahaffey who
wrote the vice president about
a comment made while Nixon
was here for Oregon's Cen
tennial observance. The vice
president said he first came
to Oregon to attend a speech
tournament at Linfield Col
lege and he didn't win any
thing.
Mahaffey wrote Nixon that
had he known the future turn
of events for student Nixon
he would have made sure a
trophy went with him.
The Canadian Army now
uses quick-frozen milk, which
is handled in solid blocks and
cut up with a saw.
ary-f m ir r-g m J jJQ
HURRY, DON'T DELAY. . DRIVE-IN TODAY!
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FM INSTALLATION AT WARDS
Grange News...
Butte Falls Grange
The centennial motif pre-;
vailed at the last meetings of
the Butte Falls Grange, with
several members wearing
beards.
The display table at the
February meeting consisted of
a hand-whittled rolling pin,
over 150 years old, belonging
to the Rev. Howard Sim
mond's great-grandfather of
Logan City, Ky., and a cook
book of Mrs. Gus Edmond
son's, that is over 100 years
old.
One article, not quite so old
but of much interest, was a
magazine "Steam Engines,"
with articles written by Bill
Edmondson, and illustrated
with pictures, some by Bill
and others of logging in this
community when it first was
developed.
Receiving first and second
degree obligations were Jim
mie Burg, Douglas Finch and
Tom Rambo. These members
received third and fourth de
gree obligations at the March
meeting.
Master Earl Deen presided
at both meetings. The Grange
is sponsoring the Cub Scouts
and the Girl Scouts in Butte
Falls.
A flag and staff for the
Girl Scouts and a staff for the
Cub Scouts will be purchased
for them. Youth - chairman
Elga Abbott reported that
there are more than 20 boys
in the Cub Scouts. Dorothy
Wright, committee member,
reported the Girl Scouts have
a window display in the hard
ware store which consists of
Builders Supply
53
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
Bricks, Flues,
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
NO
itifr
I 9
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
some of the things xhey have
made this year.
Douglas Finch gave a re-!
port on the school reorgani
zation plan. A session ofj
questions and answers fol
lowed. A film on cancer pre
cded the Grange meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arb Abbott,
Lee Abbott and Eugene Fon
tenot were given first and
second degree obligations.
The serving committee for
the next Grange meeting will
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Oregon, Monday, March 16, 1959 9
be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and Mr. and Mrs. Elga Ab
bott served refreshments.
Japanese Prince To
Marry on April 10
Tokyo - (UPD -The wedding
date for Crown Prince Akihito
and his commoner fiancee
Michiko Shoda was officially
set today for April 10.
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