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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1960)
1 0 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. , Sunday, Jan. 24, 1960 .Five Hoop Tiffs Taken fBy Hedrick - Hedrick Junior High 5 school's eighth and ninth tirade hoopsters each won their second game in two days .; on Saturday. The ninth down ted the Klamath Falls Frosh -162 to 46 and the eighth won '32 to 25 in the afternoon ac- - tion over its Klamath foe on " the Hedrick basketball court. 4 Hornet Danny Miles drop ped in 14 field goals and two ,ifor four from the foul line to " lead all scoring with 30 j points. In the ninth grade tussle, the Hornets led at all breaks i 18-8, 37-16, and 47-34. Fred Kelly and Grover '7 Dahm played outstanding ball for the Pelicans producing 23 I, points between them. In the eighth grade game, " the Hornets moved out to an j early lead and then played '( reserves until late in the game when the starters came back in to thwart a Pelican rally, f Marvin Yungt produced eight points for the losers while StpvA Moore tallied seven for v the Hornets. Hornet teams swept three j games at Ashland on Friday. v J. lie iuiii.il was winner 19 iu 44, the eighth 26 to 15 and vthe seventh 38 to 6. " Hedrick caught Ashland midway in the third period in the ninth grade mix and led 32 to 30 at the end of the panel. Ashland set up a good zone defense in the first half and headed 13 to 7 and 23 to 18 at the intermissions. The Hornets had trouble with the Grizzly zone. In the third frame Ashland lost some board strength when Hudson! rt " a r fouled out. i Tod Hess put in 16 points and Gale Tepper 14 for Ash land. Gib Mitchell topped Hedrick with 17. - Ashland led 6 to 5 at the quarter and 10 to 9 at the half in the eighth grade tan gle. Hedrick took over 31 to 30 in the third period. Rich Knight scored eight points for the Hornets. Doug Olson got 10 counters for the Hornet seventh which had 18 to 3 half time spread. 9th GRADE LINEUPS: (Friday) 49 Hedrick T 8 Ross F 6 Stockton C 17 Mitchell G 8 Miles G 2 Gilbertson Substitutions For ders 4. Railton 4 Watts 2. Johnson. Ashland 44 Cotton 2 Hudson 5 G. Tepper 14 Hess 16 D. Tepper 5 Hedrick. An for Ashland, (Saturday) 62 Hedrick Klamath 46 T 3 Ross Dahm 8 F 4 Stockton Scott 3 C 14 Mitchell Kslly 15 G 3 Gilbertson Horn 4 C 30 Miles Walters 8 Subtitutions For Hedrick: An derson 6. Shaw, Bandy. Miller 2, Reid. Griffin. Heysell. Haupert, Railton; for Klamath: Piper. Kurth, Adams. Chamberlin, Spencer 4, Kerr 2. LEASE STADIUM Buffalo, N. Y.-OIPD-Bufallo has cleared the last big ob stacle toward obtaining a franchise in the new Contin ental baseball league with the signing of a 15-year lease for Civic Stadium. LZ HTDCAMJC MAX! MASTER CYLINDER Quality rpl tor m For Mo Autos OAK BAR ltlr For I iL OAK BAR For-- TOP CARRIERS 3" CUSTOM TRAILER HIT CM Medford Grants Pass 801 No. Riverside 237 Hi way 99-S. 0 a.m. 6 p.m. Weekdays LEAP FOR REBOUND Medford's Jerry Anderson (in dark uniform) and Crater high's Chuck Turner battle for rebound in hoop fray Friday at Central Point. Also high in the air behind Turner is Bob Quin- Bedford Meats Comet IKloop Quint SOUTHERN" OREGOV CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pe.t Medford 6 Klamath Falls 3 Grants Pass 3 Crater 2 Ashland . 0 1.000 .600 .500 .333 .000 Medford high cagers, out classing their opposition over three quarters of the route and making their dominance particularly noticeable in the first half, crunched the Crat er Comets at Central Point Friday evening to breeze to their sixth straight verdict in Southern Oregon conference basketball. With reserves seeking a good bit of duty after the midway portion of the second quarter, the Black Tornado, unmarred in the District 6-A-l chase, was victor by a 72 to 44 score. Tornado hoopmen tallied on Jerry Anderson's steal and drive 15 seconds after the opening tipoff and were in front all the way. They head ed at the quarter pauses by 18 to 6, 40 to 21 and 50 to 34. Sharper firing from the field and a stout, glue-like de fense which gave the Comets few good shooting chances in the first half contributed strongly to the triumph. And, Medford completely control led the backboards in the first half and had an edge in sec ond half rebounding. : Sharp Has 13 Eleven of the 12 Tornado players who got into the game contributed to the point tabu lation with Anderson .acquir ing 12 points and Jerry Shults 10. Seven of 10 Comets tal lied with Dave Sharp getting 13 and Loyal Higinbotham 10. Free shots accounted for sev en and six of their totals, re spectively. v STURDY RATCHET ACTION BUMPER . JACK s';, A "m for tnet new cart, lift botk :..v bedy and fram. to rhat the cloM-fittiag : fendert will not hin- : d.r tiro removal or . : ': replacement . Fast, tor actio. SEE THESE TODAY Closed Saturday OPEN SUNDAY I5 TW PJ.ACE W ft T B Most Car Dick Ragsdale and Calvin Dean with 10 apiece and Lowell Dean with nine re trieves headed the Black Tor nado in its board domination. Medford hopped off to 11 to 2 and 16 to 3 margins in the opening quarter and in the second stanza ran up 23 point gaps of 32 to 9 and 36 to 13. The Tornado collected 12 of its second period mark ers on gift tosses and Crater put in nine by the free heave means. The Comets took advantage of a Medford lapse at the start of the .Mrd quarter and in 2V2 minuws time cracked the Tornado defense for four field while Medford was get ting one. Crater cut its defi cit to 12 points at 42 to 29. At this stage, Medford mentor Frank Roelandt sent a trio of reserves, Jim Barry, Calvin Dean and Booth Deakins. Their efforts helped stem the rally and the Tornado with IV2 minutes remaining in the canto upped its spread to 20 points at 50 to 30. Extend to 64-34 The Pear city gang then swished in six field baskets while holding the Comets without a counter in the first five minutes of the last per iod. That extended the score to 64 to 34. Medford had 27 field goals and a .443 shooting average for the night and limited Crater to 10 and .217. Coach Lloyd Hoffine's Comets, how ever, led in free tosses with 24 of 32 to Medford's 18 of 30. In rebounding the Black Tornado compiled a bulge of 50 to 26 after a 23 to 5 first half difference. Crater high junior varsity thrashed a Medford sopho more crew 52 to 36 in the preliminary. Ron Beman and Jim Allen had 16 and 15 points, respectively, for the Comets. BOX: Medford fg ft reb. pf tp Anderson, f ... 6-5 2-2 5 1 12 Shults. f 8-3 7-4 2 3 10 L. Dean .....6-3 6-3 9 4 9 Ragsdale, g 1 7-4 1-0 10 1 8 Durkee. g ....7-l 0-0 0 12 Deakins 9-4 0-0 7 3 8 Quinney 5-2 4-2 3 6 C. Dean 9-2 4-3 10 4 7 Barry 2-2 3-3 3 2 7 Olson 2-1 0-0 0 12 Miller 0-0 0-O0 10 Jensen 0-0 31 111 Totals 61-27 30-18 50 22 72 Crater tg Turner, f 11-1 ft reb. pf tp 4-4 6 3 6 E. Cooper, f .. 8-3 2-0 Edwards, c .... 1-0 4-3 Hig'botham, g 15-2 7-6 Sharp, g 8-3 10-7 J. Allen 0-0 0-0 J. Anhorn 0-0 2-2 White 1-1 2-2 B. Anhorn . 2-0 0-0 Woods 0-0 1-0 4 3 4 2 6 4 3 4,10 6 2' 13 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 Totals 46-10 32-24 26 18 44 Referees Bocchi and Douglas.' PRELIM LINEUPS: 52 Crater JV Med. Sophs 36 F 16 Beman Clearwater 2 F 15 J. Allen C. Allen 8 Minnick Griffin 7 C 4 G G 8 Foote Eaton 4 4 J. Anhorn Schroeder Substitutions For Crater. Ryer- son. Straus 3. M. Pepper. Kimball, Debrick. B Cooper. G. Burns for Medford. Morse. Cowan. Clausen 7, Plankenhorn 8, Laurance, Irving. East Five Cops All-Star Tussle Philadelphia - (UPD - Sharp shooting and brilliant team ef fort gave the East a 125-115 win over the West Friday night in the National Basket ball association's 10th annual All-Star game before 10,421 at Convention hall. The East, backed by the Warriors' rookie sensation Wilt Chamberlain, teammate Tom Gola, Richie Guerin of New York and Boston's Bill Sharman, chalked up its 7th victory of the showcase clas sic. Rebounding by Chamber lain, voted the game's most valuable player, and Shar raan's deadly eye, sent the East to a 33-30 lead in the sec ond quarter, which they nev er relinquished. ney of Black Tornado. Poised on either side of the leapers are Crater's Earl Cooper (22) and Tom White (20). Medfordites in back ground are Dick Ragsdale at left and Jerry Shults at right. Medford won 72 to 44. CP Teams Win Over McLoughlin Central Point eighth grade and Crater Frosh won their games while the seventh drop ped its tussle as the Central Point clubs took two of the three games played at Mc loughlin Junior High school Friday afternoon. Mike Glines and Louis Al varez led the frosh to a 52 to 47 come behind victory over the Bulldog ninth grade. Quarter scores were all in favor of the Bulldogs at 13 to 9, 27 to 24, 43 to 41. Jack Forde and Mike Nea thamer led the Bulldog scor ing in the first period with four and two points respec tively. Alvarez led the Comet point producing with four. In the second frame the Comets added 15 points while the Bulldogs produced 13. Glines was the top Comet tallyman with eight. Lowery led the Bulldogs with four. Comet players chalked up 17 more in the third stanza while the Bulldogs gained 14. Glines put the Comets ahead with a lay-in with less than two minutes remaining mak ing the score 45 to 43. Glines had 18 points and Alvarez 14 for the Comets, while Jack Forde had 12 points and 21 rebounds and Lowery 11 points and 20 re bounds "for the Bulldogs. In the eighth grade conflict the Pointers won 41 to 37. Quarter scores were 10 to 8, 22 to 17, in favor of the Bull dogs and 30 to 27 in favor of the Pointers. Bulldog Mike Barnes had 14 points as did Burd of the Pointers. Doug Akins dropped in one foul shot with one second re maining to give the Bulldog sevent grade a 25 to 24 win over Central Point. Quarter markers were 3 to 2, 17 to 11, for the Bulldogs and 20 to 12 for CP. Larry Stockman had 19 points for the winners and Larry Glawe had 11 for the losers. LINEUPS: 52 Crater Frosh McLoughlin 47 F 5 Jones Sander 2 F 18 Glines Lowery 11 C 6 Wald Forde 12 G 14 Alvarez . Neathamer 9 G 6 Pepper Crocker 9 Substitutions For Crater, Mason 3: For McLoughlin. Salyers, Caul kins, Watkins 2. Deffley 2. Sportsmen's Club Meeting on Monday Central Point-Central Point Sportsmen's club will con vene Monday at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Election of offi cers is on the agenda and the new Oregon angling regula tions will be discussed. Chuck Taylor will ' show slide pic tures of hunting and it is hoped to show Crater-Rose-burg high basketball gmae films. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' Chenev Stud Mill AT Central Point srpoDiETrs Reserves Spur SOC In Court Triumph OCC STANDINGS: (As of Friday) W. I.. Pet. SOC 4 2 .667 PSC 2 1 .667 OTI 2 3 .400 EOC 2 3 .400 OCE 1 2 .333 Ashland Southern Oregon showed itself a top threat for Oregon Collegiate conference basketball laurels Friday night when it walloped Port land State 67 to 41 in the Red Raider gym here to pull into a percentage tie with the Vik ings at the front of the stand ings. SOC's rapid scoring Raid - 3 proved to have qualities o i strong squad when three re serves came off the bench to bolster the point making and rebounding punch. Center-forward Dick Smith came into play what his team mates proclaimed his best col legiate basketball game. He cleared the backboards time and again and tallied 11 points, high for the men of SOC. Smith also was credited by Raider Coach Ted Schopf with the play of the evening. The 6-3, 220-pound postman stole the ball and drove the length of the floor for a crip ple. Bernet Shines .Tom Bernet kept up his outstanding performance in field goals when he substitut ed and hit three of four at tempts. This runs his confer ence mark to 17 completions of 23 shots taken in four games. All was not peaches and cream for the Raiders as star guard Gordy Carrigan had to SO JV Tips Y Markets SOIBL STANDINGS: W. L. Pet. Hawkinson Tir. Tread 6 0 1.000 Southern Oregon JV ..5 2 .714 Andv's Jewelers 4 2 .667 Butte Falls 3 4 .429 National Guard 2 4 .333 Glendale 1 5 .333 Big Y Markets 1 5 .167 Ashland-One overtime had to be played to determine the winner of the Southern Col lege college Jayvee - Big Y Market Southern Oregon In dependent Basketball league game here Friday night. The junior Raiders emerged with a 62-56 victory. Guard Bob Jensen was the big gun for the SOC Raiders in the extra time with four points while Melfordite Tom Manley and ' John Cook had two each after the regulation time score had been knotted at 54-54. . Bill Weddle of the Big Y took high point honors with 20 but four of the junior Raiders starters hit in the doubles figures. Cook was tops with 18 and Jensen had 13. along with teammate Mert White. Glendale vies at Butte Falls this afternoon. . Big Y Markets plays Na tional .Guard at 8 p.m. Tues day at McLoughlin gym here. A doubleheader is set for the local floor on Wednesday night with Big Y meeting Hawkinson Tire Tread . and the college junior varsity op posing Andy's Jewelers. Glen dale tussles the National Guard here on Thursday and Big Y goes to Butte Falls on Saturday. Ruch Quintet Trips Hornet 7th Jayvee Ruch seventh and eighth grade basketball club defeat ed Hedrick seventh grade junior varsity 31 to 17 on Fri day. Richard Bottger had 21 of the Ruch points. Quarter scores( with Ruch leading were 8 to 2, 11 to 6 and 23 to 14. FRENCH TONGUE Montreal - This is known as the second largest French speaking city in the world. get out of bed to play in the contest. An apparent attack of the flu hit the . high scoring Raider captain, but in limited action he got seven points. Here again the Raider depth showed its prominence when reserve guard Dick Lillebo rose to the occasion. Taking over for Carrigan, he prompt ly tallied eight points. Don Powell of the luckless Vikings copped high honors for the evening with 14 mark ers. His closest teammate was reserve Dennis Heath with eight. SOC's scoring was evenly scattered as Glen Peterson and Brad Flanary followed Smith with nine each. Peterson gain ed top rebound honors with 14 snares. 34-23 at Half Portland State held a mo mentary lead of 1-0 in the be ginning followed by knotted scores at 2-2 and 4-4 before the Raiders took command for the rest of the evening. Halftime showed the Raid ers ahead 34-23 after pulling away midway in the first half from a 12-10 edge. All 10 players on the Raiders first two units got into the first stanza scoring with Lillebo's eight paving the way. SOC jumped out to a 15- point lead with only four min utes gon in the second half when the coreboard showed a 40-25 margin. PSC whittled the lead to 11 points at 42-31 but five consecutive points by Peterson put the count to 47 36 with nine minutes remain ing. A seven-point splurge by Smith in the final six minutes and four by Bernet had the Raiders miles ahead with a 60-41 lead. Defense here play ed a great part as the Vikings failed to score in the last four minutes and 59 seconds. 44.8 from Field Two points by Flanary, a field goal and gift toss by Pe terson, and a tip-in by Mert White closed out the scoring with six seconds left. The Vikings did outscore the Raiders from the gift line 17-15 but the big difference was from the field where the men of SOC hit 26 of 58 field attempts while the Vikings managed only 12 of 57. Per centagewise from the field the Raiders hit 44.8 to the Vik ings' 20.6. SOC had the big edge in re bounding. They snared 56 re trieves to the Viks' 40. PSC did beat SOC in offensive re bounds, 19-17, but the defen sive side was another tale with SOC holding a decisive gap at 39-21. BOX: Port. State fg ft reb. pf tp Grant . 1-4 1-4 5 2 3 Torgerson 0-3 2-2 5 2 2 Bertell 2-12 2-3 13 2 6 Powell 5-12 4-7 3 1 14 Bridges 1-14 1-2 6 4 3 Hay 1-7 3-6 4 1 5 Unis 0-0 0-0 2 2 0 Albright 0-0 0-O 0 0 0 Heath 2-5 4-5 2 4 8 Totals . 12-57 17-29 40 18 41 So. Oregon fg Vannice 2-4 Payne 4-8 Peterson 3-5 ft reb. pf tp 0-1 4 14 0-0 10 3 2 4 0 1 0 3-4 14 Flanary 3-7 3-4 Carrigan 3-10 1-1 Bernet 3-4 0-0 Gardner . 0-3 2-2 Smith 4-5 3-8 Lillebo 3-7 2-2 Puhl 0-2 1-2 White 1-1 0-0 Cook .. 0-2 0-0 3 2 5 2 9 3 11 14 8 2 11 2 0 2 2 0 0 Totals .. 26-58 15-24 56 19 67 Officials Zarozinski and Essel-styn. rj COFFEE and DOtJUTS Served I All Day! 1 j H - HAIR-RASING BLOW Sugar Ray Robinson's hair is raised after Paul Pender connects with a right during middleweight title boxing bout in Boston Garden Friday night. Pender dethroned Robinson with a split decision. (UI Telephoto) Pender Given Nod in TODe' Scrap By JACK CUDDY Boston (UPD Paul Pender, the ex-fireman and boxing critic who won Sugar Ray Robinson's chunk of the world middleweight crown Friday night on an amazing upset de cision, said today he is willing to give Ray a return shot at the title on April 1, if the fight is held, in Boston. Robinson, who claims the 90-day contract gives him the right to pick the site, insists that the bout be staged in New York. Although 39-year-old Rob inson appeared off form, after 22 months of comparative in- activity, the once-great fight er from New York claims Fri day night's 15-rounder was just what he needed to sharp en him for an April fight. Fans Boo Lustily Pender, of suburban Brook- line, Mass., won a split deci sion after a fight that had so many 'dull moments that the 10,608 fans in the Boston Gar den booed lustily in the mid dle rounds. Pender, a former student of Brookline's Staley College who sometimes talks like a professor, suffered a cut at the corner of his left brow in the seventh round,, but it was expected to be healed long before April 1. The fight, which attracted a disappointing gate of $85, 010, made Robinson look like an old man of the ring Hear ing the end of his 20-year fistic trail. On at least two occasions he had the speedy 29-year-old Brookline boxer in serious trouble, but he lacked the stamina and ac curacy to finish Pender. Judges Favor Pender Pender, a 5-1 underdog, used in-and-out tactics effec tively enough to capture the votes of the two judges, al though Referee Joe Zapustas favored Robinson. Judge Joseph Santoro had the rangy, dark-haired Irish challenger ahead on a 10-points-must basis, 147-138, and Judge John Norton agreed, 148-142. Referee Zapustas fa vored Sugar Ray, 146-141, and a poll of 16 ringside sports writers favored Ray, 11-5. Robinson, making his first defense since he recaptured the middleweight title from Carmen Basilio 22 months ago, tried desperately to knock out his lightly regard ed challenger in the early rounds, but Pender was too fresh and fast to be nailed solidly. The National Boxing association vacated Ray's title All Motor Truck Users You Are Cordially Invited To An dDIPIEKT IHKIDIUSIE Showing of the NEW INTERNATIONAL Heavy Duty Truck Caravan in May, but Massachusetts , and New York had still rec- j ognized him. 114 POINTS IN GAME Bristol, Pa.-IUPD-Pete Cimi- no scored 114 points in a bas ketball game Friday night and that's no typographical error. Cimino achieved his staggering total in Bristol High school's 134-86 victory over Palisades High school by hitting on 44 of 79 field goal attempts and 26 of 29 free throws. HUSKIES VICTOR Eugene-OIPD - Washington's powerful swimming team beat Oregon 62-33 here Friday in a auai meet. i THE NEW Mcculloch 0NE4O CHAIN SAW tb mw inr ft Only McCulloch gives you so much saw at such a low price. The ONE40 is built to handle tough cutting jobs for years. Costs just $154.95. 19 HIGH TRADE-INS With purchase of ever "ONE40' ' (limited offer) ONLY $17 DOWN-12 Easy Payments Mcculloch chain saw co. 1617 North Riverside Tuesday, Jan. 26 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HARVESTER CO. McCormick Farm Equip. Store Serving Southern Oregon 2232 Biddle Rd. SP 3-4553 Marshfield Has Scare United Press International Here is how the top 10 in the United Press Internation al prep poll fared Friday night: 1. Marshfield defeated South Eugene, 50-45 in over time. 2. Medford defeated Crater, 72-44. 3. North Bend defeated North Eugene, 53-45. 4. Klamath Falls, idle. 5. Cleveland defeated Roos evelt, 47-45. 6. Hermiston defeated Red mond. 59-31. 7. Jefferson defeated Lin coln, 56-49. 8. La Grande defeated Prineville, 72-52. 9. David Douglas lost to Astoria 47-46. 10. South Salem lost to Al bany 54-49. WASHINGTON WINS Washington defeated -t-ferson 26 to 16 Friday in a Medford district grade school junior varsity basketball game. NOTICE! JIM'S UNION SERVICE 1601 West Main St. Now offers PICKUP & DEUVERY Compter Minute Man Servie BRAKES RELIXED $14.95 full price PH. SP 3-9185 Torture-tested for dependabflflf lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler Takes bars up to ZV , Cuts stumps within 1 Vi of ground Pintail Chain Axe Gas Can Wedge File SP 3-6300 LlIU
