TEH MZDPORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, January 8, 1SS8
Dayton Five
Black Tornado Opens Conference cp!
on
Basketball Campaign
Friday
V Southern Oregon Conference (
Bi Four' basketball quintets
push, their ' pre-league records
into the background Friday
night and buckle down to the
real business 6 the season. For
the conference-championship is
the first objectiveon the road
to the state tournament and the
hopes and aspirations of all. four
schools; are high.
: Defending Titlist Grants Pass
high, state meet entry last year,
comes to Medford for one of the
Friday openers. Klamath Falls
will be at Ashland. Same pair
ings are scheduled Saturday
night Klamath Falls will remain
at Ashland but Medford's Black
Tornado travels to Grants Pass
to complete its two-game week
nd aeries.
The Tornado, carrying a good
pre-campaign record into action,
has been established as the fav
orite. But the Medford quint and
it coach. Frank Roelandt, are
amone the first to admit that
ore-season success is no guaran
tee in a league race, particularly
in the Southern Oregon Confer
ence.
, pal nressure roes on this
week end and ability of .the Tor
nado come through under that
pressure in the games that count
will determine its success in the
drive to regain the crown it last
held in 1953. The tune-up cam-
naiffn in December showed some
measure of the conference mem
ber' caoabilities but one or two
of the clubs may not hit their
: stride until the league season is
well underway.
Medford cagers today, in their
last workout before opening the
Grants Pass series, sought to get
am of the ziD back that seemea
to be missing yesterday. Coach
Roalandt characterized the drill
; as sluggish, saying that the, or
nado has had smoother work
: cuts. He added that the shooting
was' "normal." The practice was i
not so intense as that on Tues
day. And today's work was to
be on the lighter side: v; k
Bud Kastner, bothered by a
corn on his foot, did not scrim-
United Press Sports. Writer
Dayton's Flyers, halted in
their climb toward the top of
the national basketball rankings
kv r '-furl tournament : defeats.
ting better. Jerry Kalapus is ex- started , ZOOming upward again
pected 4o be at center with win o a victory
Frank Rector and Larry Copple 0'Ver a tourney champion. ,
ok 6UU9. ! , 4
rno.h T?-.,r riQv;t nf rcrant ine xiyexs, in men iiia
p. nireW will nail nn fl-fnot 5- since: their motor conicea out in
winner of
I Canisius,
maVyesterdarburisTx h Raleigh Burr at Center, with New Yo
. ? J . . j t n, ,t Jim Seid and Don James at walloDed
to De at nis. wrw-m u x ot i -wi rtcfc on C i t v
the oDenine whistle tomorrow s""- , . ""ai - - T .
lfPwTh him sidelined Roe- forward and either Bill Menden-1 tournament, 68-54, , at Dayton
I holl n'v Mill nrewi at thP'Otner. tit i...J.- Tiisht
landt used seven or eight play
ers in various first string com
binations. '
Tots Up
I hall or Mel Drews at the other.
Whatever the combination J
I the ' Cavemen : won t be taken
liehtlV . bv." the Tornado." James
It : was the ninth win in 11
starts for. Dayton, now ranked
11th nationally after dropping
; . - : f I i ' tjo. inn. nauonauj
It was still tosPuTClee" tor among the top guard pairs in down irom JNo. 5 siowna
Glen Peterson and John Foust thete In Burr and Drews the was -an impressive triumph ach-
r . .i..ti.. tnrmarA snot. I xu. . - , i . 1 i. l 4Viot
ior a imiuuk . -i
Peterson, who has been hamper
ed by a cold, was reported get-
Cavemen have a couple of rough
nistomprs under the backboards.
Medford's crew has plenty oi
willingness to mix it -up but
Burr' and Drews give Grants
Pass a bit more ruggedness. ;
Well Established
ieved bv hot shooting that
smashed a Canisius zone defense
which had limited the Flyers to
eight field goals in the first half.
Villanova Loses
While Dayton was .bouncing
back onto the winning trail, Vil-
Talent Favored As B Loop
Awaits Openers On Fr
SEPARATING FIGHTERS, Edith Nassaria, German dancer, has
hands full as Joe Louis (right), ex-heavyweight champ squares
;off against Peter Mueller; German middleweight contender. In
Milwaukee. It is reported Louis will train Mueller, (international)
Burelson's,
Andy's Nab
MIBL Frays
AnHv'i Jewelers . continued
t,ir unbeaten string and Burel-
inn ( of Central Point zoomed
into the win column last nigni imDrovine if they can,
in Medford Independent .BasKet- Drews, and Mendelhall must held it all the way
ball League games at the" junior gain they are to carry their villanova, 92-82, as Ed Harrison
high. , ,
1 Andy's using platoons romped
85 to 45 over Skinner's Buick.
Burelson's clubbed Company A
of the National Guard 53 to 32.
Outcome of the Hawkinson
Tires-Prospect game was not re
ported.
in reviewing the prospects if or lanova which surprised the
the Cavemen. Sports fcauor
George Curtis of the Grants Pass North Carolina State in its last
Courier -says: .. . . I tramo was sroiniy down to da-
The scoring potenuai oi
Reid Burr, James and Reese has Ieau ,
been pretty well estaousnea. a" m xxixuw, ., um
they have to do is to keep it up, versity of Richmond Spiders
wniie jumpea on to an eariy ieaa ana
must held it all the way to down
share of the load. scored' 28 points and Bob Witt
Drews, coming fast in recent a(jded 22. Bob Schafer, Villanova
games when he was used more SCoring ace who averaged 27
with Mendenhall out of action, pomts per game as the nation's
scored 18 points in the last two mh leading scorer last season,
contests, nine against vei sufferine from a .cold and
High andthe same numoer in most q tne game
me secona raieri . , . r-o(n
s-
Junior High
Plays "Crater
Medford 'junior high, ninth
grade basketball players have
their first action of the new year
Friday when they go to Central
Point to mix with the Crater
high -freshmen
The scran has been set for
-4:30 p.m. It originally was plan
ned as an evening game.
Coach Mel Boldenow listed
Rulldoe urosoects as encourag-
ine as the club drilled this week,
- saying that workouts have gone
"Dretty good." The uuiiaogs are
'digging in after just three drills
during the holidays, xney wont
ed out Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Probable starters for Medford
will be Tom Hamlin and Jim
Funston, forwards, Mike Rus
sell, center, and Dave Bergman
and Tony Brauner, guards. Oth
ers expected to see quite a bit of
action - ar Frank Albert, Bruce
Boldenow, Bob Niles and Ron
Peery. The mentor is working
with a squad of 25 or 26 boys.
" First 1955 home appearance
for the Bulldogs will be on Mon
day, January 10. All three jun
ior high clubs will play Eagle
Point teams. Seventh graders vie
. at 4 n.m.- eiahth graders at 5
mm and ninth - eraders at
6:45 p.m. -
Paul Meyers
Victor
night with .Yellow Cab tackling
Headquarters company ot
nuard at 7 o'clock and Campus
Five going after Company A 'in
the second encounter at the
junior high .here. Eagle Point is
scheduled at rrospeci
Vnnttnn Gets 20
Loren Soderlund scored 16
Ttnw Shores and LaRue
cmith each 15 for the Jewelers
...u kAaded fo 6. 50 to 20
W11U ikouv- '
and 75 to 29 at the quarters. Ive
McKinney got 13 for Skinners.
tvv TCnutson got
l(I)rXQIiTBJBOKI
mm
NCAA Of f icials Discuss Proposals
On Controversial Video Problem;
Coaches Approve Rule Changes
provea a tour-point recommen
dation outlining a 60-hour spring
. i i
ed nce the Eaele Point game siacK ana scorea
on December 18. reached his sea- There was important action in-
son's high mark in that one, 11 the Ivy - league, ... with league-
Doints, after. hitting for eignt mnea(iing Cornell druoomg coi-
the first Marshfield game. umbia, 69-55, and Pennsylvania
Main game here Friday is a beating Yale, 42-40. Cornell
8:15 after a 6:45 p.m. jayvee pre- took charge oniy in the . final
traininc . season. They also un
animously approved recommen
dations for three new rules
changes, which were submitted
Tuesday. by Lou Little's 3Q-man
special committee.
The coaches hoped to put. their
spring practice resolution before
this year's contention altnougn
it cannot.be acted upon, by the
NCAA at this year's meeting.
liminary.
Y Olympics
Records Fall
10 minutes after the score had
been tied seven times and the
lead changed hands 10 times.
I Frank Thomas of Columbia took
scoring . honors with ' 1 9 points
but Chet Forte, Columbia's ace
and Harold Reid. Perry Whitlock soph, tallied oniy n. At new
T,,rn, 18 for Burelson's and Bill arid Garv Cummings won their Haven, Conn.,- -enn preyauea
Mateika topped the Guardsmen respective divisions in the an- over Yale wnen joe aturgis
iViaiejn-a '"W" , j I . . i u .ii.a u..l. . injn tie Kir a nair of
with 14. Company a was aneau nual "x" uiympics nwa .-u uiu -J T . Zr
"4W c . 1 . . . - . a I 1 t A Vt O T cannnHe loft
. . a m .( V, miarter and SUr- TVTerlfnrrt YMLA aurms lae xiuif- i iree uuuws wiui a, i vuuus a-a...
elson's 19 to 16 at the half. The days. Five records tumbled - in f Cornell, 4-0 in league play,
rentral Point store led 33 to the competition. . ; t now is sei iur ommu 11011
9 after three auarters.. - cummings scorea io pumw wun uanmouin, wmui jumcu
43 axiei uiAtji m . ,.!... .... tL Jiiricinn which I A! i... :, t, XT--..,
Plans for league participauuii xne jumui Jiiis "-ipresuge ay wmuuig
-r i-ksas Vac Keen I innliidec hnvs 13 and 14 years Oil r.ni,nJ onlletra tnnrnament last
AJAlAfAAAVA "-""O " "
in me hiwui " " i-.lt. 11 and
announced by President .aiu. age. iveniiem auii -
SnXr AWs and Yellow Cab, Boyd Oaks 10 In thenangle
a a a. . .... innn srouD. aaes 11 and 12, wnitiocK
current 10 p " ftad 24 noints. John McKinley
Jtnua 26,the tied for second with nine points
week.
senior high school. There win
v.e feature nreliminary. ac
cording to present plans.
LINE-UPS
Andy'i 5
Shores 7
Smith 15 ,.
Wooton 4
Boardman IS
Lilly 8
f
c
g
e
Paul Meyers was winner of
the holiday handicap golf tour
nament at Rogue Valley coun
try club.
He had a 163 total score, edg
fnV Larry Butler who had 162
r-lavton Lewis was third .with
141 and Everett McGray fourth
with 133. There were 3a en-
trie: 'The tourney opened on
Thanksgiving day and conclud
ed last Sunday.
Dintc were' awarded on the
I A VAA..W ' . -
v.ai of 10 for a double eagle,
five for an eagle, three for
v;di two for a par and one
. hoarev. Players in the com
a.a; added the scores of
heii- four best rounds during
, nnlidav season.
: . iwver had counts of 44, 42
.d aa and Butler tabulated
At At .. and - 38. Scores for
sv$ ' w
38. 35. 34 and 34.
Df.raw had 35. 33, 29 and 36
Butler and Meyers each carded
eagles "and under the handicap
system were each credited with
4nnhi eaeles.
: The four men were aU prize
winners. -
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY COLLEGE SCORES
"Rhode Island 75. Brown S3
Penn State 94. Buctaaell 45
Cornell W. CrfvimbA. 53 ,
St fe.) 5
Geneva 91. Pittsburgh 67 ; -wWMh
74. Crsetown .D.C.) 55
: iLaSalle at Loyola (Ma. canceu
- Pennsylvania 42. t
Duke 81. Temple J4 . , ,.
Navv 77. William St Mary 56
Rihmond 92. Villanova 82 v
(Senior Bowl)
w'ShSfst 94 Sprinie Hill 83
MDetto.t 92. Loyola (IU- 78
Dayton 68. Canisuia 54
ti&tt Dame 83. Butler 58
vri nJ t,' atnuo ot Pacific 54
- "AlEwJTTs. Lo Ansele.
Sacramento
45 Skinner's
8 RigKS
13 McKinney
6 Nichols
: 2 Cook
6 Hahner
c.t..AiA,,A;nn Tnr Andv s. Soder-
t9UUOUIUMVri - . ,
lund 16, Kramer 6. Trautman 6. Chit
wnnri 2 Moore 6. Neely;for Skinners
Christian 4, Oaks 2. Nix 4.
Sugar Ray
Scores Kayo
Detroit 0J.R) Sugar Ray
Robinson, the . former welter
weight and middleweight cham
pion who. opened his comeoacK
camnaien with a, six rouna
knockout of Joe- Rindone Wed
nesday night, said today that he
thinks he'll be ready for a sum-
mur crack at Carl (Bobo) Ol
sons 160-Dound title.
Robinson, in his first otticiai
bout in 30-imonths, floored the
balding Rindone in 6ne minute
and 37 seconds of the sixth round
and was in command all
porvano uiuYn
m .A. A
Whitman
Independent
Clubs To Provide
Saturday Action
Independent basketball will
take the place of prep ball Sat
urday nn - th Inral rpno and
Reid set a new prep mark of CQX provide some interesting
92 out 01 iuu in ine Draiu titio.
at 3 o-.- o nunr etanri.
aof a7.5re"poto cl V 'Ci
Whitlnnlr shattorPd three rec- iasi-rumiAiAg xcuuw wu x
in thA triangle eroubing Medford Independent loop with
,hv. a hahall throw count of the Yreka All-Stars. Opening
7R a standine f broad iumn of 7
apiece.
Reid's total in the prep classi
fication was -13V2. He was ioi-
lowed by Mike Barnes with
12Ji - and Peter Bowman with
12.
feet 18; inches and . potato race
time of :15.6 for the best all-
around performance in a di
vision.
No records fell in the junior
high group:
Marks set in previous year
still standing are: . - , , .
PreprranK AiDerxr x
goals in one minute (1951): Whitlock.
standing oroaajump. a ni-.
(1953); Tony- Monroe. 14 chin ups
(1952).. ' '
Triangles-Ronald Piiry. 14 basket
ball goals in one minute (1952); Larry
Lewis. 16 chin ups (1953). ...
Junior high Frank Rector. 14 bas
ket ball goals and 88. score in base
ball throw (iron; iaryie cquitom,
standing broadiump. 8 feel; 9 inches
(1952); Eldon Francis, potato race, :15
(1853). '
and
whistle has been scheduled for
8 p.m. . ; 1 : fj .'h:'-y,-
Actual strength of the All
Stars isn't known' but the Calif-
ornians likely will bring the
best of the Yreka talentj
.Yellow Cab, is a favorite in
the local loop and boasts some
players long active in the Med
ford circuit plus some top tal-
enj from Portland AAU circles.
'-. Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
noon 1 Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday -for
Monday, other days. 5:30 previous day
Br STEVE SNIDBR
United Press Sports Writer
New York (U.R) -That oY
debbil, 'television, was . the No.
1. problem today, as. the NCAA
delegates began ; round-table
talks, to .determine .the. best, way
to give their product away and
also have, people, pay for, it,
Six proposals were known to
be. up, for discussion .in an at
tempt to find V television pro
eram .which : would be suitable
to maior and minor college, tne
major networks and especially
to the' nnwerful Bie Ten and
Pacific Coast conferences
The No. 1 compromise propos
al, revealed Wednesday Dy tne
United Press! would call for a
half and half" program. Under
this proposal, 'a single college
came would be televised nation
ally on five Saturdays with Te-
oiftnat telecasts scheduieo tor
for the other five Saturdays,
The other known rproposals
call for: almost everything from
a repeat of the 1954 program
to " a return to the unrestricted
telecasts which the small col
leges claim would ruin atten
dance at their ; games. , : : TJ
The other "compromise pro
grams" are as follows:" 7 -f
1. A national regional pro
gram permitting telecasts of one
home game and one road game
on 'a regional basis in addition
to one national telecast. s
2. Televising, one home -game
and one road game ' with only
one of them permitted on a.na-.
tional network. . . 1
3. A regional plan without any
national .television one home
and one away game per college.
4. 'The ECAC's - plan:; Same
framework as 1954 but the
choice of the nationally; televis
ed game to be made about five
days before the game.
Following.': today's discussion,
a straw vote will be taken and
the "favored" program passed
along to the NCAA Television
committee. The committee', how
ever, has authority to determine
the 1955 program,; without re
gard to the outcome of the straw
vote. The 1955 committee will
be named on Saturdray. :
; The American Football Coach
es association' Wednesday ap-
day
Jackson County B League bas
ketball: aggregations .commence
another : conference campaign
Friday ') night with Talent' the
defending champion and .with
every indication that other mem
bers, of the circuit will ttntl the
going, rough in trying to knock
the trowh from the head of the
Bulldogs. .
Opening struggles take Talent
to Jacksonville, Butte Falls to
St. Mary's and ..Rogue River to
Prospect. "Varsity games are set
for 8 p.m. with jayvee. contests
slated for 6:45 p.m. - .
Two league members : have
non-counting tussles with' Class
A teams on Saturday night..
Roeue River plays at Phoenix
anf Talent at Eagle Point.
Talent on the basis of pre-
cbnference record has been.es-
tahli shed , as : heaw, favorite to
retain the toga. In 10 encounters
the Bulldogs bowed only to
Powers-and their victories were
over members of the -loop or
even . onihts that won- over B
league participants. : ; y:
How the other teams may fin
ish in Ihe : campaign .is much
more difficult to forecast. The
line-un at the end could be much
the same as in 1954 when Rogue
River was second,' St.' Mary's
third, Jacksonville fourth, Butte
Falls - fifth f and; Prospect, last,
But the race may prove' tighter
between top and bottom teams
Possible Pitfalls
While they realize there are
a lot of possible pitfalls in the
race ahead. , the , Bulldogs iook
back on triumphs over both St.
Marv's and Jacksonville, iney
have turned' back Eagle Point
ana
sonville. One oi these victims,
St. Mary's stopped Prospect. 1
There's scant means of com
parison between St. Mary's and
Rogue River but what there is.
comparative scores - can be
used, seems to show a slight St.
Mary's - edge. ? St Mary's holds
one win , over Butte Falls " and
another over. Prospect, and has
beaten the Southern Oregon
college junior varsity which
downed Jacksonville.
Last year Prospect failed to
win a league game but the
Cougars may be tougher -. this
year. They gave st. fliaiTi
real battle in the non-loop en
counter.: Result of a Prospect
Butte Falls engagement of last
month was not learned so that
outcome is not. available as a
basis for comparison.
Red. Blue Shoot ;
On January 30
Medford Gun club's annual
Red and Blue team shoot "has
been scheduled for January 30 :
and the annual meeting and din- .
ner ? of the organization will b
held on February 2. : v
.r:,j txtCAa ' n.l.M wrll mmv
VV11UJU.- WUlf AAA A-
tain the Blues has advised Paul
Culbertson, leader of the Rtds (
to get his shooters together and
get lots of practice. Losing team
will serve the annual dinjier.-
Charles Bendell broke 99 out
of 100 Sunday in 16-yard activ
ity at the club. George Jantzer
had 92 out of 100 and Martin
Clogston 71 out of 75. In handicap-
shooting Ray Coleman had
45 out of 50 and Clogston was
high at skeet with 22.
which beat Rogue River
Phoenix' which: downed Jack--'; Use MaU Tribune Want Ada v
At Your HOME TOWN HARDWARE
the June, September
way. Suger Ray scaled 159 and n - Psftk-ikla
pi'iiHU for the non-tele- DOUTS rTODaDie
AUU.vU ' I
For Mitt Champ
vised bout.
Needs Timing
'It'll take me five or six more
fights to get my timing back to
where it was when I quit in
1952," the 34-year-old Robinson
said. "But I should be ready ior
Olson by summer.'
Robinson was as quick as ever
against the not too impressive
Rindone, 28-year-old from Rox-
New York (U.R) It became
increasingly probable today that
Rocky Marciano's two title ? de
fenses for. 1955 will be made in
June and September, just as they
were last year.. '. . . ft f;
' Manager Al Weill announc
ed . Wednesday night, after his
arrival from Miami, that . the
bury, Mass. His reflexes were neavyweigm cnampion s nexi ue-
good but at times his punches iense naa Deen aeiayea uniu
were a fraction off the mark. May, "at the, earliest.' And he
Sugar Ray vacated the middle- stressed that Rocky , would not
weieht tiUe 30 months ago af- "gnt m iviay, "u nis nose usn i -
ter he tried unsuccessfully to de- right." .
throne then light heavyweight Consequently, Weill's sched
champion Joey Maxim. He was uled conference, today with pro-
a song and dance man during motor jim iorns apparenuy
naa no signincance. vyeui an-
:
THE GREAT NEW: GtiauZ 021
r. TIU7ARB0R. IAU CUU36 03CUUR SAW
his now ended retirement.
Tornado Matmen
Hosts to Cougars
Grappling fans have their
first chance to see the Medford
high team in action this eve
ning. The Tornado will be host
to Illinois . Valley in v tussles
starting at 7 p.m.;'
It will be the second card of
the season for Medford which
hold a previous " team ' victory
over the Cougars.
Twenty or m more bouts are
planned -. with 12 of them to
count in team scoring,
no
roitted; he jhad i flown in, from
Miami 'not to confer .with Nor
ris but to watch my boy Willie
Troy lick " Floyd Patterson at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.'
Marciano suffered a split nose j
in his last mgnt on . oepi. xt,
when he stopped Ezzard Charles
in the eighth round. The r nose
apparently has healed well, but
only blows from training gloves
can prove whether the two-inch
split will? reopen under punish
ment, according to WeilL r
Eugene Appoints
tm'n avar. expected W r wtiilii
SMCWTIIEaV.EJUHEK
FASTER.
MOKE ACCURATELY
ITs disi ij far
TBESC RaTURSS. - -
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MW NflMIU HU COHTMi . .
UKEI MtM MS SEUEtatAIFE NU K1MW.
mw rmm anas MMii4.oatiK, lift-off kike.
MEW MM. -iHT MIVC Ml mm far m m. '
MS. EaST
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SIMCnsML
SMGtMft wMafaa mm asa
MMF LEMTltlM SafETT MMS ... at taak faaM)
saw rTjuwa mmmjuss ..!. iw. aHMatsSi'
mm 10
Your Home Town Hardware
Q
MOUNTIES WHIP WHITMAN Da D DC T tO H C I ITI
Walla WaUa (U.R) -Ted
Schadewitz, six-foot Eastern
Oregon guard, scored 51 points
Uast night as the Mountaineers
clobbered Whitman ; of . the
Northwest Conference 105-89 in
the local high school gymnasium.
Billings, Mont (U.R) -- Cliff
Dapper, manager, of the class CI
Billings Mustangs for the past
three seasons, has been named
manager of the class B Eugene,
Ore., f earn of the Northwest
league.
Gain
0.-7 I
225 EAST SIXTH
w
omtireow
Friday, January 7 1
li r-ir-i nm
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600 Ford tractors, tool
AH of Ford's step-ehead IWtures sn
'available in the 2-plow 600 series trac
tors, too. So if you are looking for rock
bottom opiirating economy, in two-plow
tractor power, plus unmatched case of
operation and job-ability; be sure to see
the 800 Ford Tractors. And . . . there
are more qnck-ettached tools avilabU
for Ford Tractow whether yarn.
the 2-plow or 3-plow sue.
Bum firmm
r
(mm
and implement Company
''Your-Ford Tractor Dealer 3lnce 1941" '
634 North Central - : . " Phone 2-6425
. XMtcn Orefom 106.