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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1959)
V Nine MHS Grapplers In Mat Semi-finals Twenty-two of Medford high's 25 entrants were still in competition after Friday's two - rounds of the two-day Emer ald Empire Wrestling tourna ment at Eugene. Nine of the Black Tornado competition were partici pants in yesterdays after noon'! championship finals and seven were in contention for third or fourth place. The others were in the running for fifth place in their re spective divisions at South Eugene high gym. Those who won both matches on Friday and were still scrapping yesterday for first and second spots were Dave Baker, 115 pounds; Sonny Leffler, 130; Wayne Fields and Ray Smith, 136; Larry Gunn, 148; Ron Gan dee, 178; Terry O'Sullivan and Warren Parke, 191, and Stan Hobbs, heavyweight. Grapplers among the fore Ashland Grizzlies Trim Douglas Trojans 39-35 Ashland-Ashland high held off Douglas of Winston in a alow deliberate basketball crap here last night. The Grizzlies were ahead 39 to 35 at the concluding buzzer. The Ashlanderj took the lead for good 2V4 minutes in to the third quarter when Phil Tucker's 16 points were the 19. Grizzly hoopmen moved to 27 to 23 by the end of the canto and the Trojans never came closer in the final panel than two points. Douglas had i I to 2 gap after one quarter and Ashland led 17 to 16 at the half. The Trojans took the lead 19 to 17 before the Grizzlies took the front spot permanently. Tuckers 16 . points were the individual high. Neither club hit well from the field with Douglas missing Southern Oregon Raiders Tussle Westmont Quint 'Ashland - Although' Red Raider coach, Ted Schopf, has his right ankle in a cast as a result of a recent automobile Double Automatic the shotgun that's entirely new in operating principle and design, $127.75 Automatic 5-shol the Aristocrat of Automatic shot guns made to last a lifetime $129.75 22 Automatic rifle rugged all-steer" construction as sures a lifetime of trouble-free use. $69.50 SPIN FISHING OUTFIT $8.83 FISHERMAN'S DELI AR $1.69 .22 AUTOMATIC WSeope $39.95 30-06 BOLT ACTION RIFLE WSling $49.95 30-30 WINCHESTER $69.95 .LARGE COLEMAN 2-BURNER STOVE $14.95 12-HP BUCCANEER OUTBD MOTOR $275.00 25-HP BUCCANEER OUTB D MOTOR $375.00 S-HP BUCCANEER OUTBD MOTOR $175.00 16" MONO CHAIN SAW $89.50 Yew EXTRA Bonus UH GREEN STAMPS SISKIYOU HARDWARE 225 W. Mai. Ph. SP 2-2939 hJiSteiiill YflfnBoOTnHGJ . m ii j going who lost Saturday after noon were still in the running for third or fourth places in the double elimination meet. Tornadoes still fighting for third or fourth after losing their second Friday bouts were Jim Spitz, 98; Kenny Johnson and John de Place, 141; Bill Charley, 157; Lee Cook, 168; Chuck Holton, 178, and Chuck Shaw, heavy weight. The fifth place contenders, those who lost in the opening round but won second matches on Friday, were Clay Varnev and Gary Fields, 106; Dennis Pugmier, 115; Art Bassett, 123; Church McNair, 148, and Bob Rix, 168. No team scores were being kept. Others in the tourney are North and South Eugene', St. Francis, Springfield, Wil lamette, Roseburg and Suth erlin. many good chances. Almost six minutes were gone in the fray before Ashland scored and Douglas had only one point in the first five minutes of play. Douglas varsity reserves edged the Ashland junior var sity 36 to 32. Box: Douflmt ff ft pf tp uicKovec, I ..13- 2 z- z z Fox. f 9- 4 3- 2 4 10 Sherman, c 12- 3 3- 3 2 9 Bissonette, g S- 1 1-0 1 12 Burt, g 7-1 6- S 2 ' 8 Leninonen 3- 0 0- 0 0 0 Totals .Jl-ll 1J-13 1 IS AshteM Is ft pf tp Tucker, t J7- 6 6- 4 3 16 Jackson. I 12- 3 0- 0 2 4 Hardy, e 9-2 4-3 3 7 Dickenson, f 5- 1 . 3- 1 O 3 Hauck. g 9- 4 0- 0 2 8 Stewart 3-0 1-0 1 0 DeBoer , 0-0 1- I 0 1 Total -54-15 15- I 11 39 accident Involving his entire squad, he, nevertheless, will serve as chief mentor and tribal strategist as his bat tered Southern Oregon Col lege Braves tangle with the powerful Westmont college Warriors Tuesday and Wed nesday evening in the SOC gym. Fresh from a victory over Occidental college, a peren nial powerhouse aggregation from the Los Angeles area, the Westmont hoopsters have a reputation for being plenty strong and "tall in the sad dle." Smarting from its recent two-game loss to Cmco State, which the Raiders gamely played in spite of the tempo rary loss of . their coach and two teammates in an accident on the way to Chico, the Southern Oregon team has vowed that a warm reception is in line for the tall lads from Santa Barbara. ' Whit Still Out In discussing the Raider chances against the California team, Schopf, with consider able justification, gave a wring to his tear towel, say ing that Merton White, fast coming freshman guard, would definitely be unable to play as a result of injuries received in the accident, and that Brad Flannery, another freshman top prospect, was .still "considerably shook up," but would probably see ac tion. Schopf, Saturday, was un decided on his starting lineup. He tentatively listed John Payne and Don Vannice as forwards, Glen Petersen at center, and Gordy Carrigan and Dennis Conner, as guards. Gametime for both evenings is 8 o'clock. The Junior var sity is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. tussles against Grants Pass and the Hawkinson Tire teams, respectively, of South ern Oregon Independent league. Britain's oil refineries turn out 2.5 million tons of refined products a month last year, compared with-only 330,000 tons a month in 1948 - an in crease of 650 per cent. lit 22 - i U 1 sl y a ; 1 y-LSE t MEDFORD 1 130 N. UFFLER VrfO Ph. SP Till March 1st our mufflers and tail pipes installed FREE. S ond have your exhaust U. of W. Holds Drill For Bowl By ALEX KAHN Pasadena, Calif. (DTD The University of Wash ington football team Saturday got a day's head start on Rose Bowl opponent Wisconsin with a closed drill that coach Jim Owens said is needed to make up for lost time. , The Huskies, 47 strong, flew into Long Beach Munici pal Airport Friday. Wiscon sin s big ten conference cham pions arrived Saturday after noon at Lockheed Air Ter minal in Burbank. The same big welcome which greeted Washington's footballers on their - arrival was held for Wisconsin, a one- touchdown favorite in some books for the New Year's Day classic in the giant Ar royo Seco saucer. But Owens wasn't talking about predictions making Wis consin the favorite. "I never pay any attention to the odds," said Owens, who ad mitted he had never seen a Rose Bowl game in person. "It'll be nice to see one from the inside," aaid the pop ular Washington coach. Owens told a welcoming crowd of some 400 that his squad "needs a lot of work. He said the team missed three days of practice in Washing ton because of bad weather, and "we haven't even been thinking , about football be cause of examinations." On the bright side, the Hus kies are in good physical con dition, with no serious injur ies to report. Quarterback Bob Schloredt, the one-eye wond er who gets a major share of credit for the Huskies excel lent 9-1 record, looked in top condition when he stepped from the airliner at Long Beach. Rose Bowl Queen Mar garethe Bertelson ..and her princesses handed each mem ber of the Washington team a basket of oranges as they left the plane Friday. The Washington footballers wore dark blue blazers with "W" monograms, and each had a red rose in his lapel. Mayor Raymond C. Kealer of Long Beach and Raymond Dorn, president of the Pasa dena Tournament of Roses as sociation, headed the wel coming delegation. The Washington squad is being housed at the Lafayette hotel in Long Beach, with workouts" at Veterans Me morial Stadium there. St. Mary's High Cagers Subdue Phoenix Pirates St. Mary's high of Medford, after trailing by four points at the end of the first quarter, moved into the lead in the middle of the second stanza and then went on to down the Pirates of Phoenix 52 to 40 on the Crusader - basketball court Friday night. In the field goal department the Crusaders just edged the Pirates 15 to 13. However the Crusaders dropped in 23 of 30 foul shots while the Pirates made 14 of 27. SM's Bob Evans was high point man for night with 12. Sportsfair In March Third annual Southern Ore gon Sportsfair sponsored by the Crater Lions club of Med ford, will be held at the Med ford armory next March 26 and 27. Dave Franklin, general chairman, announced recent ly that the popular show would be scheduled as a two day event instead of three days as in the past. The Sportsfair is being held earlier this year to better en able exhibitors to work on their exhibits. In the two pre vious years, the fair was at the peak of their busy season, creating a handicap for most exhibitors.- - Dave Franklin said sports clubs and exhibitors should start making plans now to par ticipate. Those interested may contact him or other commitr tee members for more information. mm 4 cHRisrnifls S TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS from x system inspected FREE-MAY CITY LEAGUE Standings: W. First National Bank 4 Westaide Merchants 4 CWA 9208 3 Central Market 3 Ross Lumber Co. Daugherty Lumber Co. ? Weter & Olson 2 Domestic Laundry 2 Johnston Stores 3 Telephone Employees Assn. 2 Farmer Brothers Coffee 1 State Farm Insurance 1 Tic Toe Time Shop I Rogue Sportsmen .1 Silver Dollar Stamps 0 California Oregon Power Co. 0 Results: Central Mkt. 3 (Charles McWhor ter 561) 2754; Farmer 1 (Fred An derson 588) 2704. FNR 4 (Art Carlson 586) 2923; Copco 0 (Don Harper 582) 2781. State Farm 1 (Norm Neathamer 532) 2775; CWA S (Don Hunter 581) 2848. Rogue 1 (Ray Martin 498) 2693; Ross Lbr. 3 (Gale Culy 523 ) 2720. Domestic 2 (Howard Berg 530) 2698; TEAA 2 (John Strobe! 503) 2790. Johnston 3 (Jerry Herrington 544) 2749; W & O 2 (Carl Dawson 531) 2752. Westside 4 (Clyde Minger 558) 2892; Silver Dollar 0 (Gordy Hutt ner 545) 2678. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W. Timber Wolves 44'i Eagle Point Teachers 38 Vi Hughes & Dodd 37 Teepee Plywood 36 4 Ideal Cement 31 Table Rock Lumber 30 Cove Valley Supply 29 Midway Meats 28 Communication Workers 24 i Hires Boot Beer 21 L. 19 14 25 ',4 28 2714 33 34 35 36 39,4 43 Results: Midway 1 (J. Gitzen 576) 3649; Hughes & Dodd 3 (D. Carson 582) 2728. Cove Valley 4 (A. Spain 632) 2923; CWA 0 (L. Browh 570) 2634. Ideal 3 (B. Vincent 612) 2680; Table Rock 1 (J. O'Connor 570) 2586. E. P. Teachers 4 (E. Gregg 574) 2721; Hires Root Beer 0 (D. Brand 557) 2508. Timber Wolves 3 (K. Chris tianson 618) 2788; Tee Pee Ply. 1 (A. Pe tard 610) 2661. High game Augie Petard and Ivan Hale 232. High series -Arley Spain 633. EMPIRE LEAGUE Standings: The Clork Nu-Wav Cleaners Winnie's Style Salon Ekersons .. Music Mart Viking Sew. Mach. Cherrio Cafe ..... Broaster House Western Thrift Food Basket Century Sptg. Goods . Big Y Cleaners RnltjiT Music Mart 3 (B. Hazlett 475) 1303; NurWay 1 (A. Wilson 493) 1295. Cheerio 4 (V. Bateman 488) 1358; Century 0 (G. Coggins 396) 1241. The Clock 1 (J. Frohreich 444) 1325; Ekerson's 3 (V. lusk 437) 1381. Viking Sew 4 (M. Epps 540) 1472; Broaster 0 (T. Maggenti 427) 1209. Big Y Cleaners 2 (L. Neeley 455) 1393; Winnie' 2 (J. Wilson 484) 1377. WESTMINSTER CLIPS EOC Salt Lake Citv - (DPI) - West minster College's tall and tal ented basketball team scored its eighth straight victory without a defeat here Friday night by downing Eastern Oregon College 84-55. West minster utilized its height to great advantage and never trailed in the contest. Ron Daley added 11 more for the Crusaders. He appeared in his first hoop game of the season on recovery from a football injury. Mike Cons- bruck scored eight points to lead the Pirates. Gerald Slop er and Ron Baker each donat ed seven. Quarter scores were 12 to 8 Phoenix, and 28 to 21 and 39 to 26 in favor of St. Marys. Take Lead - The Crusaders went ahead in the second chucker when Dick Evans tallied two foul shots to tie up the game at 16-all and followed with a driver for 18 to 16. After Ev ans scored, Daley and Florian Shasky each sank two foul shots. Dick drove in for two more markers, Jim Calhoun picked up three on a lay-in and foul shot and Dick com pleted the Crusader, scoring for the first half. Sloper and Baker did all the Pirate score making, adding five points be fore the midway break. In the third frame the Cru saders, with Daley and Shas ky doing most of the bucket ing, scored 11 times while the Phoenicans were able to pro duce only five. St. Mary's picked up 13 more points in the final pe riod using mostly reserves. The Pirate second team added 14 points to its score. LINEUPS: S2 St. Mary"! Phornix 46 F 12 Bob Evans . Consbruck 8 F 7 Dick Evans S.-loper 7 C 6 Yates Baker 7 G 6 Calhoun Reese 5 G 2 Hout Floyd ' 1 Substitutions For St. Mary's, Daley 11. Shasky 7. Mete. Knutson, Austin 2: for. Phoenix. Craig 4, R. Richey, Chriss 3. Walls 2. 4 O O o 4S Riverside 3-4184 Spend 5 minutes with O SAVE ONE'S LIFE. W. L. 35 21 32 24 31 25 an 2fi !30 26 29 27 27 29 27 29 26 30 ; 24 32 .24 32 21 35 Western Thrift 3 (E. Read 495) 1363; Food Basket 1 (P. Melstad 463) 1261. High games Evelyn Read 224, Vivian Bateman 201. Ann Wilson 200. High series Marjorie Eppa 540. Georgia Boardman 523. Conversions Twyla Maggenti 8-10; Alice Gidney 5-10. BOWLING QUEENS Standings: W. United Radio 33 L. 15 16 20 25 25 29 31 Johnnies' Cafe .32 Copco .28 Acme Cleaners . Reter Fruit Carolina Pacific . -23 ..23 19 Hilton Lumber . 17 Highway Ready Mix 17 31 Results: United Radio 3 (B. Reinholtz 551) 2561; Copco 1 (C. Wray 445) 2295. Johnnies' Cafe 1 (R. Smith 454) 2534; Acme Cleaners 3 (G. Riggs 491) 2581. Reter Fruit 3 (N. Larson 414) 2535; Hwy. Ready Mix 1 (J. Shock man 446) 2513. Carolina Pac. 1 (R. Beard 398) 2487; Hilton Lbr. 1 (D. Walsh 460) 2620. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Standings W. L. 2H4 20 , 22,a 24 25 s 27 28 ',4 30 31 3114 Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co. -.3 Hi Economy Marnei 3 Big Y Markets Crosb's Mobilettes Town House Cafe Nortons Market K-Boy Team Four Pear Bowlers . .21 ...20 ',i Team Two Results: Neeley Nelson 3 (V. Bateman 471) 1683; Town House 1 (G. Smith 413) 1856. Team Two 1 (G. Dixon 367) 1479; Nortons 3 (D. Peyton 432) 1547. Pear Bowlers 1 (V. Cummings 565) 1751; Crosby's 3 (R. Edmonds 433) 1780. . K-Boy 3 J. Miller 460) 1524; Team Four 1 S. Gundlach 438) 1456. Economy 1 (D. B. Peacock 369) 1609; Big Y 3 (E. Dickinson 500) 1729. High game M. Janzen 192, V. Cummings 191, 200, E. Dickinson 206. High series E. Dickinson 500, V. Cummings 565. Conversions A. Sanford 5-10, D. Peyton 7-8-9, 4-5-7, R. Patten 5-10, B. Wilson 2-7. M. Garrett 4-5, S. Gundlach 5-10. 5-7, D. B. Peacock 5-10, M. Janzen 5-10. BARTLETT BELLES Standings: Alexander Musio United Grocers Pepsi Cola Bottling Corner Club First National Bank 7 Lininger's u -,- ' , ,.7 Sy's Place , ,, , 4 Eagles One ..... 4 Baker Moulding 4 Chrystal Meats 4 Universal Pump Sales 3 Roethler's Shell Station 1 Trowbridge & Flynn 1 . Stauffer Reducing Flan 1 Tagles Two 1 Double Dee Lmbr. Co. 0 (Pepsi Cola Bottling company and United Grocers delayed games.) Results: Corner Club 3 (Graves 494) 2252; Sy's Place 1 (Thomas 528) 2125. Universal 3 (Smith 518) 2233:; Stauffer, 1 (Cornelius 319) 2157. Lininger's 4 (Tracy 434) 2033; Double Dee 0 (forfeit). Eagles One 1 (Buchanan 375) 1961; Baker Moulding 3 (M. Baker 458) 2067. Trowbridge 1 (Dickinson-Nico-demus 471) 2143; Chrystal 3 Nunes-Waldron 441) 2266. Alexander 4 (Sanderson 500) 2049; Roethler's 0 (forfeit). F.N.B. 3 (BaUweg 483) 2118; Eagles Two 1 (Daigle 567) 1988. High games Daigle 210; Smith 199; Goff 193. Split conversions Smith, Ellis 5-7; Bowman 3-7-10; Matheny 4 10. High series Thomas 528; Daigle 567. . Give 31 Ik 28 26M .25 23 i 22 W. 8 ' "4 TRU-V, a home industry, features the famous TRU-V design. These boats provide the tops in performance, safety and QUA LITY. Comes in two sizes 12' and 15' plus 15 variations and complete color selection (29 colors). Unconditionally guar anteed. Drive out to the TRU-V factory and see the complete line of both finished and unfinished boats. Also West Bend motors at special low, off-season prices. Open Sundays. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 15' TRU-V Molded Fiberglass UTILITY FISHERMAN West Virginia, Kentucky Finalists United Press International West Virginia and Kentucky emerged Friday night as Sat urday finalists in the Ken tucky Invitational basketball tourney at Louisville, the sea son's biggest tournament so far. Third-ranked in the nation, West Virginia's Mountaineers, nipped sixth-rated St. Louis 87-86 on Friday in a hair-raising finish. Kentucky, 13th in Pa ret Receives Bout Verdict New York-m-Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba, upset con queror of top welterweight contender Charley Scott, was hailed as "another Kid Gavi lan" today. Cuban Kid Gavilan wore the welterweight crown from May 1951 to October 1954. , Matchmaker Teddy Bren ner of Madsion Square Gar den, where Paret won the unanimous decision over Phil adelphia Charley Friday night, declared: "Benny's got Gavilan's style, speed, aggres siveness and remarkable rug gedness. He's another Gavi lan." .Brenner said he would try to match Paret with , world champion Don Jordan for a title fight at the Garden, Feb. 12. If he failed in that, he would try to get Federico Thompson of Argentina or un beaten middleweight Jose Tor res of Puerto Rico as Parent's opponent. Paret, an underdog at "&Vt to 1, not only won a lop sided verdict over Scott and broke his winning string at six straight bouts, but he floored slugger Charley with a right to the chin in the 10th round of their TV fight for a count of eight. CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL BOATS AND EVINRUDE MOTORS in Stock Will Be Sold BELOW COST 20) OFF " Marine SuPP,ie ALL SALES FINAL Ashland Sporting Goods 1350 Siskiyou Blvd. Ashland, Ore. FAMILY Completely Finished $B7500 in Cage Tourney the UPI poll, upset fifth ranked North Carolina 76-70. St Louis came mighty close to upsetting West Vir ginia after the Mountaineers rolled to a 19-point lead with the aid of All-America Jerry West, who scored 25 of his 37 points in the first half. But the Billikens plugged away and came within two points of the Mountaineers in the waning seconds of the game. St Louis guard Jim Dailey had a chance to tie the score with two free throws. He made the first one, but his second rimmed the basket and bounced out just as the final horn sounded. North Carolina and St. Louis were the only casualties among the top ten Friday night. Top-ranked Cincinnati was idle, but second-ranked Ohio State scored its sixth straight victory by overwhelming But ler, 96-68. California's NCAA cham pions, ranked fourth in the nation, had to come from be hind to clip Colorado, 51-47, and run its winning streak to 20 games. SPORTS Missing Teenagers Found Near Dalles The Dalles - (DPS - Two teen age boys who were missing over night in the Mill Creek area southwest of here were reported found Saturday by the Wasco county sheriff's of fice. , Tom Mertz, 16, and Bill Phillips, 17. both of The Dalles, were reported in good condition, though shaken up from their experience. FUN for Phone TA 6 - fc JSniS Undefeated Bradley, rank ed 8th, had, little trouble crushing Boston University, 94-67, and ninth-ranked Kan sas smothered San Francisco, 73-42. , Kansas State snapped a four game losing streak with an 86-55 win over Brigham Young; Mississippi State top pled Baylor, 70-61,. in over time; Purdue came from be hind to defeat UCLA, 75-74, ve-AteSv Dta gift of stiovbtg comfort Micro. Miln flexible shoving heod, exclusive Super-Trim for sideburns, mustache end collar tone. FREE! HIS 3 ON THE MONOORAM GIFT CASI BUY YOUR SHAVER WHERE IT CAN BI REPAIRED ELECTRIC SHAVER & CLIPPER SERVICE 114 East 11th St. Medford CHRISTMAS! FOR YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS BUY A BOAT. BUT - DONT JUST BUY ANY KIND OF A BOAT. BUY A TRU-V. MOLDED FIBER GLASS HULL AND FINISH IT YOURSELF. I THE ONLY ONE AVAILABLE. You can buy the basic hull (All the difficult work complete) Then have the FUN of ; finishing the deck and interior to suit your family needs. PRICES BEGIN AT A LOW $275.00. a ,23, ' ' I 00AT5 I x. Tbt 'Bybee, I"-! TouVelleRu T - L mm- MODOC ROAD 4881 4 Miles North TouVelle Park on the Rogue River MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 19 Sunday, Dec 20, 1959 and Southern Methodist beat Tulane, 86-61. ! "a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Oraia Tile Bricks, Flees 727 W. McAad raws Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 INITIALS , I Iijmmffffijiijiffi9mff9fffflfffifftfftiitfi
