MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Lnited Press International
USC 69, Hawaii 61
Dartmouth 90, Boston U. 83
Villanova 66, Army 53
Fordham 62. Long Island V. 54
West Virginia 76. Pittsburgh 66
South Carolina 91. Furman 81
Kentucky 84. Georgia 60
Lovola (La 74. Louisiana St. 64
Wisconsin 92. North Dakota 80
Davton 77. Virginia Tech 59
Arizona St. College 77. Arizona 69
Utah 88, Loyola (Calif.) 81
Pros Open
Road Show
In Tennis
San Francisco -&TD- Jack
Kramer's tennis troupe opens
its annual United States road
show 'tonight in a program
that finds the "no bounce"
rule getting a tryout.
The innovation, which Kra
mer thinks will encourage
players to develop their
ground strokes, provides that
the ball has to bounce once
before it is returned over the
net. Thus a player cannot rush
the net and seek to put the
ball away with a sharp vol
ley after he has served. Pre
sumably, the accent will be
on base line play and longer
rallies.
"It will make for a tremen
dous difference in spectator
interest," Kramer says while
Pancho Gonzales, an expon
ent of the "big game," op
poses the switch.
The "no bounce" regulation
will be in effect when Tony
Trabert and Alex Olmedo,
the newest pro in the caravan,
meet in a preliminary match.
The old style net game will
go in force when Gonzales
meets Ken Kosewaii in me
feature. And things will re
main normal when the pair
teams up against Trabert and
Pancho Segura in the doubles.
Koch Does Well
For Pilot Frosh
Portland - High -jumping
George Koch of Medford
ranks as the No. 5 scorer for
the University of Portland
freshman team after 13 games
with 91 points.
A member of the Medford
high school varsity last year,
Koch has started nearly every
game in a forward position
for the Pilots.
He has scored 31 field goals
and made 29 of 45 free throw
shots.
The Pilots have won 8 of
13 games. They face Clark
college Thursday in Portland.
Although only 6-3, Koch hs
demonstrated great potential.
His rebounding and blocking
of shots is sensational and he
passes with tremendous accur
acy. His scoring is coming
along. In his last three games,
for example, he's scored 33
points. Koch has been in dou
ble figures five times this
year.
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Tornado To Travel
To GP for Scuffle
An undefeated record for
the first half of the South
ern Oregon conference bas
ketball slate is the immediate
aim of the Medford high team
this week.
Black Tornado hoopsters
take to the maplecourt just
once on the weekend. They
travel to Grants Pass on Fri
day evening. The tangle will
be the eighth for Medford in
its 16-game league schedule.
The evening will find the
GP Cavemen making an all
out bid to stay in the confer
ence running. They now
stand third in the circuit with
a 3-3 status compared to Med-
ford's 7-0. On the following
night Grants Pass journeys
for a cortest with second spot
Klamath Falls (4-2).
Medford, because of its 69
to 48 verdict in the first 1960
conference mix with the Cave
men, will be favored tomor
row. But past Medford ex
perience with GP teams has
alerted the Black Tornado not
to expect a pushover. For, the
Cavemen frequently have
risen to occasion with high
spirited play.
Real Workout
Grants Pass showed a rol
ling, weaving offense here
earlier this month. It gave
Medford defense a real work
out although the Tornado
managed to hold the GP gun
ning down. If the Cavemen
SOTA Will Hold
Awards Dinner
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation's annual awards
banquet will be held Satur
day, Jan. 30, in the Jackson
hotel Pioneer room. Time will
be 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, su
perintendent of Medford
schools, will be principal
speaker. He will talk about
his recent trip to Russia.
Awards will be presented
to numerous SOTA members
for outstanding service during
the past year.
M. C. Deller. Roseburg, su
perintendent of schools, will
present a plaque to SOTA in
recognition of some S600 for
new library books given to
the Roseburg school system
from proceeds of a special
drag race held last August.
The books are being pur
chased to help re-stock the
shelves of Roseburg's North
Junior High school which was
seriously damaged by the
blast of a truck loaded with
explosives.
Entertainment Satu r d a y
will include two movies con
cerning major national races.
A dance will top off the eve
ning. SOTA officials said a few
reservations are still availa
ble. Anyone desiring these
should telephone SP 2-5470
or SP 2-2148 this evening.
Denny to Face
Willie Toweel
New York -UPD- Denny
Moyer of Portland and Willie
Toweel of South Africa were
matched today for a 10-round
welterweight fight at Madison
Square Garden Feb. 26. To
weel is lightweight champion
of the British Empire.
J
can put hot shooting on more
frequent opportunities with
their ability to move the ball,
they'll make it a rugged eve
ning for the Medfordites.
Possible starting combine
for Coach Gordon Prehm's
Grants Pass aggregation is
Rex Benner, Larry Janssen,
Gary Hugoboom, Don Mcln
tire and Jim Purkett.
For Medford, Coach Frank
Roelandt is expected to call
on the usual quintet, Jerry
Anderson, Jerry Shults, Low
ell Dean, Ken Durkee and
Dick Ragsdale. Roelandt re
ported that Bob Quinney and
Booth Deakins have looked
good in drills this week and
said that the two likely will
see much service.
Medford junior varsity and
Wildcat teams also play at
Grants Pass on Friday eve
ning. Fish Move
In Rogue
Portland -(LTD- Steelhead
fishing is improving in parts
of Oregon, the state game
commission said today. The
commission's weekly report:
southwest: Steelheadmg is
picking up in the upper Ump
qua area; angling should be
fair to good in such areas as
Idleyld, Winchester. Cleve
land Rapids, Myrtle Creek and
the mouth of Cow creek.
Steelhead angling very good
below steel bridge at Tyee;
Smith river fair and should
be good this weekend; striped
bass angling still poor in Coos
bay.
Steelheading only fair be
cause of high water in Coos
and Coquille rivers.
Warm rains had not caused
a rise in stream levels of the
Rogue system but increased
temperatures started fish to
move; improvement expected
in Galice sections of the
Rogue; no fish yet in the Ap
plegate. Olympic Games
Bus Excursion
Service Planned
San Francisco S p e c i a 1
r o u n d-trip, excursion bus
tours to the VIII Winter
Olympic Games at Squaw
Valley Feb. 18 through 28
which will enable visitors
to enjoy the comfort of a
warm hotel room before and
after a day at the Games, in
cluding transportation direct
to the Olympic Games' site.
has been announced by C. D.
Kirkpatrick, general sales
manager of Greyhound Lines'
western division.
The Greyhound special
"package t o u r", including
two night's hotel accommoda
tion, will operate from San
Francisco, Sacramento and
Reno.
For local residents who do
not require overnight accom
modations, there will be daily
round-trip excursion buses
from San Francisco, Oakland,
Sacramento, Reno and State
line, Nev., on Lake Tahoe's
south shore. Additionally, for
the benefit of ski clubs, lodge,
church, school and other
groups, Greyhound charter
service may be arranged from
any city direct to Squaw
Valley.
Departure from San Fran
cisco of the Squaw Valley
"tour" specials, and direct
service buses, will be at 2
a.m. from the Seventh st.
Greyhound terminal, with ar
rival in Squaw Valley at 8
a.m. On the return trip from
Squaw Valley, departure will
be at 4:30 p.m., reaching San
Francisco at 10:45 p.m. The
schedule for Oakland will be
the same as for San . Fran
cisco. '.
Trap Tourney
Starts Sunday
Third annual spring league
trapshoot tourney will open
on Sunday, Jan. 31, at Med
ford Gun club.
The tournament will run
for five weeks.
Teams, sponsors and cap
tains are Champs, Deaver
Tractor company, John Deav
er; Printers Devils, Klocker
Printery, James Grigsby;
Sportsmen, Century Sporting
Goods store, Milo ' Barnes;
Long Shots, Brownell motel,
Max Weston, and Prospect
Loggers, Skeeters and Biden,
Charles Skeeters and Louis
Biden.
Deadline for Sunday shoot
ing is 1 p.m. Each shooter will
fire at 50 targets from 16
yards each Sunday. Members
of the winning team and in
dividual high gun shooter will
get trophies.
A dinner for club members
will be held at the conclusion
of the tournament.
Eugene Hunt has been re
elected president of Medford
Gun club. Other officers for
1960 are E. W. Pease, vice
president; Bert Peck, secre
tary, and Loyd Langston,
treasurer. The club has two
new Western traps ready to
install.
MEDFOW)vrfeTRIBUNE
SIPdDIKTrS
.p.
GETS HOGAN TROPHY Robert Hudson, right, golf's good
will ambassador from Portland, Ore., presents the Ben Hogan
award to pro golfer Skip Alexander at the Metropolitan
Golf Writer's annual dinner in New York City. Alexander
was honored for his return to golfing after being seriously
injured in an airplane crash. (TJPI Telephoto)
Hawkinson Cage Quintet
Busts SOIBL Point Mark
Glendale and National
Guard will meet at 8:30
o'clock this evening at Mc
Loughlin gym in a South
ern Oregon Independent
basketball league game.
A Southern Oregon Inde
pendent Basketball league
scoring record established by
the unmarred Hawkinson
Tire Tread team lasted just
over a week.
The Tiremen, who piled up
103 tallies against Butte Falls
on Jan. 19, drubbed Big Y
markets 117 to 65 last night
to run their loop victory string
to seven games.
Southern Oregon college
junior varsity won the other
part pf last night's doublebill
at McLoughlin gym here. The
Junior Raiders clubbed
Andy's Jewelers 82 to 58 to
strengthen their grip on sec
ond place.
Hawkinson's, which had 47
field goals and 23 free shots
for the 40-minute span, did
most of its tallying in the sec
ond half. The Big Y had only
five players on hand who had
to go the route. They made a
battle of it in a see-saw first
half in which the Tiremen
emerged 41 to 35.
The Hawkinson reserve
strength and its pressuring
game turned the tide heavily
against the Market club in the
second half, however. Of the
3 QTTLED BY THE t E. H E
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10 Tiremen who played, seven
tabulated in double figures
with Dave D'Olivo getting 22
and Dale Bates 20. Dave Reese
put in 25 for the night for Big
Y for the game's high.
The Tire team passed the
previous scoring mark with
somewhere around four min
utes left to play.
SOC's jayvees broke away
from an 11-all deadlock to lace
the Jewelers. The Raiders
headed 46 to 19 at halftime
Andy's came up with 14
points twice. Then SO grad
ually pulled away. The Jew
eler team plunked in the first
two buckets of the fray. SOC
went on top for the first time
at 7 to 6 and then made it 11
to 6. Andy's caught up but
couldn't stay in contention.
John Cook had 20 points for
the jayvees. Derald Wooton's
13 were high for Andy's.
LINEUPS:
117 Hawkinson's Big Y 65
F 8 Newton Weddle 13
F 17 Hughes Reese 25
C 22 D'Olivo Robertson 4
G 10 Steward Kile 19
G 10 Johnson Smith 4
Substitutions Hawkinson's only.
Van Dolah 12, Vannice 4. McAbee
4, Bates 20, Hollingsworth 10.
82 SOC iV Andv's 58
F 20 Cook Wooton 13
F 7 Thompson Madden 5
C 8 Louk Hite 8
G 13 Jensen McCav 7
G 12 White Conner 10
Substitutions For SOC. Coelho
4. Graham 8. Forshey 2. Kopacz 4,
Murray, Maki 2; Conley 2: for
Andy's. Bowling 10, Johnson 1,
Serak 4.
4
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Crater High Preps
For Ashland Scrap
Central Point-There may
be some changes made.
That's what Coach Lloyd
Hoffine indicated today in dis
cussing the Crater high bas
ketball team's lone Southern
Oregon conference engage
ment of the weekend.
The Comets will entertain
Ashland on Saturday eve
ning. AFL Eyes
Legal Fight
Miami Beach, Fla. - (LTD -Dallas,
a college football
boomtown which was a bust
as a professional site in 1952,
was expected to be admitted
today as the 13th team in the
National Football league.
Dallas, Tex. (UPD Officials
of the American Football
league, still split on who will
get the new circuit's eighth
franchise, faced new trouble
today from the rival National
Football league.
The NFL announced in Mi
ami Beach Wednesday it was
amending its constitution to
pave the way for expansion
to Dallas the cradle of the
AFL - and to Minneapolis-St.
Paul, which it previously
wooed away from the AFL.
AFL Commis s i o n e r Joe
Foss said he "already has at
torneys at work on the mat
ter," indicating there was a
strong possibility he would
take legal action to block the
move.
Meanwhile, the league offi
cials had narrowed their can
didates for the eighth fran
chise to Atlanta, Oakland and
San Francisco.
Eddie McGrew
Junior Rifle
Club President
Eddie McGrew has been j
elected president of the Med
ford Junior Rifle club.
Other officers are Eddie
McGinty, vice-president; Con
nie King, secretary; Andree
Bessonette, treasurer, and Les
lie Little, executive officer.
The new senior advisory
committee consists of D. J.
Bolton, Lewis Conger, Chuck
Taylor, Marvin Nelson and
Clinton Charley. Harry Heid
enrich continues as instructor.
The clubs activity on the
new range began in March of
last year. During the year
there were three new groups
enrolled. Each group com
pleted a six - weeks training
course in hunter safety, re
sponsibility and rifle marks
manship, for a total of 58
boys and girls. Margaret
Taylor qualified and received
the distinguished rifleman
award, highest presented by
the National Rifle association.
Leslie - Little and Eddie Mr
Grew each received the ex
pert award, the next to high
est to be won.
The United State Depart
ment of Justice was created
in 1789.
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Hoffine said that there
likely will be a shakeup in
the Crater lineup but he
wasn't ready to say just who
the starters would be.
Crater cagers have scrim
maged a lot this week, the
mentor said. Today's prac
tice was to be the last be
fore the Ashland mix since
the gym will be occupied Fri
day by the Comet and Klam
ath Falls wrestling teams.
Ashland Meets KF
Both Ashland and Crater
will attempt to bounce back
from setbacks at the hands
of loop pacers last weekend.
Ashland, 92 to 32 losers to
Medford, will have a Friday
ruckus as host to Klamath
Falls who downed Crater 97
to 61.
The Ashlanders are still
seeking their first league tri
umph. They have had six
loop tussles. Crater will go for
a third victory in eight com
bats. The last outing between
Ashland and Crater ended 47
to 43 in Comet favor. Cra
ter built up a 15 point lead
in the third quarter but had
to come from behind to win
when Ashland caught up and
went ahead in the fourth panel.
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The players from 55 past
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