! L
MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN JR.
Faces Tough Foe in Rematch
iWaf Fans To Get Another
Look At Biggest Wrestler
Valley wrestling fans will get
another look at Man Mountain
Dean Jr., the world's biggest ac
tive grappler and nephew of the
original Man Mountain Dean,
when he meets tough Yoggi
Hussane in a rematch at Mer
rick's arena Saturday night.
Dean, who tips the scales at
385 pounds, also is known for
his feats of strengtht. His special
ty is engaging a horse in a tug-of-
war and he is said never to have
lost. His pet maneuver in the
ring is to get his opponent grog-
Celtics Select
Jim Loscutoff
New York OJ.R Tom Gola,
La Salle's three-time All Ameri
can, was chosen by the Philadel
phia Warriors yesterday as the
No. 1 selection in the National
Basketball Association annual
draft.
The New York Knickerbock
ers selected Ken Sears of Santa
Clara. Jim Loscutoff of Oregon
was picked by the Boston Cel
tics. In the second round New York
took Jerry Mullen of San Fran
cisco. Ron Bennink of Washing
ton State was picked by Port
Wayne in the third round.
Later in the drawing Bob Mc
Keen, California, went to Ro
chester; Bill Bagley, St. Mary's,
to Milwaukee; Stan Glowaski,
Seattle, to Syracuse; John
Moore, UCLA, to Boston; Russ
Lawler, Stanford, to Fort
Wayne; Nick Romanoff, College
of Pacific, to Boston; K. C.
Jones, USF, to Minneapolis;
Tony Vlastelicia, Oregon State,
to Rochester; Don Bragg, UCLA,
to Minneapolis; Ron Tomsic,
Stanford, to Syracuse.
ALL-OPPONENT CHOSEN
Seattle (U.R) Belated se
lection of an all-opponent bask
etball team was announced to
day by Seattle University. Nam
ed to the first team were Wade
Halbrook, Oregon State; Les
Ron, Idaho State; Art Bunte, Ut
ah; Cleo Littleton, Wichita and
Jim Loscutoff, Oregon.
gy, slam him to the mat, and
drop his full weight on the un
lucky one. Dean dubs the fall
producer a "belly flop."
Promoter Mack Lillard came
up with the rematch when Hus
sane demanded it, claiming he
should not have been disqual
ified last week when he kicked
Dean out of the ring and
wouldn't let him return.
A match which should rival
the Dean-Hussane fracas for fan
interest pits Shirley Winters
against Gerry Hunter in a return
scrap. Miss Winters, who held
the blonde bombshell to a draw
two weeks ago, asked for a re
turn date to prove she can take
the measure of the Springfield
terror.
"Cyclone" Cobb has a date
with Larry Presnell, who has
been handling the referee assign
ments in recent weeks, in the
8:30 p.m. opener. Arena doors
will open at 7:30.
Lillard said Buck Davidson
will referee all matches.
Sugar Robinson
Favored in Bout
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Sugar
Ray Robinson was favored to de
feat Wisconsin middleweight
champion Ted OUa tonight when
the two meet in a 10-round box
ing match here.
Robinson, the former middle
weight champion, said he would
file for reinstatement of his
crown if he 'defeated OUa.
Robinson contended middle
weight champion Carl (Bobo)
Olso was casting his lot in Che
light heavyweight division. He
said the middleweight champion
ship reverted to him in such case
under Marquis of Queensberry
rules.
Robinson, who is attempting a
comeback after three years ab
sence from the ring, said he
never actually gave up his title,
He left the ring after losing a
light heavyweight championship
fight to Joey Maxim June 25,
1952, on a knockout in the 14th
round.
MedfordTribune x
SIPdDmTS
Eobo Bison EDecBsBve
Winner Over Maxim
San Francisco (U.R) Carl
(Bobo) Olson, a Li'l David with
a mighty slingshot in each hand,
crashed into the light heavy
weight ranks for .keeps today in
the wake of pounding out a
brutally decisive ten-round de
cision over Joey Maxim at the
Cow Palace.
"Bobo has proved that he can
handle the big fellows and we'll
go for anybody even Rocky
Marciano if the price is right,"
Manager Sir Flaherty said after
Wednesday night's slaughter.
The bald ruler of the middle
weight ranks weighed 169
pounds for the non-title nationally-televised
fight, while Max
im, former world light heavy
weight champion, had to sweat to
get down to 175 or forfeit $10,
000. Maxim Floored Twice
Olson had Maxim on the
fringes of a knockout in the sec
ond and ninth rounds when he
floored him with vicious combi
nations to the head. But Pal Joey
always managed to clamber up
and keep trying to land his stiff
left jabs and hooks.
Judge Jack Downey voted the
fight to Olson 60-50, Judge John
ny Bassanelli 62-48 and Referee
Ray Flores 59V to, 50V. United
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BOWLING
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Claudia Lowd of Jorgensen's
Dairy rolled high game of 224
and high series, 524 this week
in the Ladies Classic league. Jor
genson's also had high team
game, 886 and high team series,
2310. Trail Creek Lumber jump
ed into second place by taking
3 points from Craterian Beauty
Shoppe.
Standing!: w.
Jorgensen'f Dairy 35
Trail Creek Lumber 33
Elk Lumber Co. ... 32
Fashionette ,, , 32
Craterian, Beauty Shoppe 31
Crater Inn 31
McDuffie'. Coffee Pot 30
Kachina Room 28
Medford Feed & Seed 27
Anderson Thrift Mkt. 22
Morning Fresh Bakeriei 21
Marys Casa , , 18
Result! :
Fashionette
V. Knox
P. Mathea
D. Klein
L. Itudy
E. Baker
L.
21
23
24
24
25
25
26
28
29
34
35
36
4
480
401
385
387
433
2086
MrDuffie's
I. Schroeder 452
V. Corby - 361
A. Wilson 381
Absentee 336
N. Burroughs 423
Handicap 81
2034
Jorgensen
C. Lowd
L. King
J. Wilson
F. Willett
P. Gardner
Trail Creek
T. Bevens
G. McKillOD
D. Jantzer
L. Jantzer
E. Goods
Handicap
Crater Inn
2
524
460
436
418
472
2310
Mary's Casa
F. Piatt
M.. Porter
T. Tolles
H. Wright
V. Blunt
Handicap
5n
328 !
472 :
361
448
240
2307 !
3 Craterln Beauty 1
388 V. Cummins. 496
360 R. Eberius 384
450 E. Straus 357
368 E. Ludwig . 446
404 M. Clark 501
246
2216 2184
A. Gebhardt 490
J. Hamoson
T. Farrar
G. Rigcs
C. Teter
398
416
512
479
2295
Morning Fresh
H. Culy 439 I
V. Mathieson 392 i
A. Bohannen 371 j
J. Russell 444 !
K. Jennings 413
Handica 92 i
2151 j
Anderson's
N. Hollenbeck 458
N. LittreU 399
B. Hamm 348
A. Carbiener 351
A. SwoaDS 438
Handicap 45
2039
Medford Feed 4
M. Little 432
H. Frye 449
D. Hawley 421
L. Sacchi 455
R. Barr 483
2240 I
Kachina Room 3
L. Erickson 493
P. Shama 404
V. Coats 366
A. Monroe 358
P. Lane 468
Handicap 84
Elk Lumber 0
H. Norwood 417
C. Selleck 457
V. Florey 342
D. Christi'nson 471
Press saw it Olson 62 V, Maxim
4712.
Olson dropped the former
light heavyweight king for two
counts of eight during the battle,
leaving Josey so confused that he
said in the dressing room after
wards that he thought he had
gone down three times.
Olson's Streak Unbroken
The busy Bobo-man smashed
Maxim down the first time with
an overhand right to the jaw
which he bounced off Joey as
if striking him with a dagger.
Another right started Maxim
down in the ninth and Bobo kept
him going canvasward with a
left smash to the face.
It was Olson's 21st straight tri
umph since Ray Robinson out
pointed him in a middleweight
title scrap three years ago.
Olson's punches were strictly
of the TNT variety and came
with amazing rapidity as he con
stantly squared his shoulders,
weaved in, busied, himself on Pal
Joey's mid-section, then sud
denly exploded one-twos to the
face.
Play-Offs Sunday
In Mixed Loops
Play-offs are scheduled Sun
day in the mixed circuits at
Medford Bowling lanes.
In the 6 p.m. league it will
be Four Pins against the Scrubbs
and in the 8 p.m. loop Hilo will
play the Ranchers.
The Four Pins team of Dor
othy and Lewis Jantzen and
Dorothy and Don Harmon won
the first half and the Scrubb
quartet of Marilyn and Jack
Milhoan and. Ann and Wilmer
Higinbotham took the second
portion of play.
Teddie and Jim Farrar and
Jeanette and Cot H a m p s o n
teamed for Hilo to take first
half bunting in the later loop
while the Ranchers with Mari
lyn, Gast, Frank Knox, Ann Geb
hart and Ray Speer competing
won the second half.
Loggers Win
C and C -Loggers edged the
Central Point Veterans, of For
eign Wars 2531 to 2476 Sunday
in a special match at the local
lanes. The vets team . won the
first game 480 to 801. The Log
gers, sparked by Joe Cabler's
234, nabbed the next 897 to 825.
Third mix ended 833 to 811 for
the Loggers.
Lee Graham rolled 567 for
the Vets. Gene Tedrick, Al Bo
hannon, Lloyd Carr and Ken
Christianson rounded out the
VFW quint. Joe Cabler had 587 j
for C and C. Playing with him
were Jack, Jim and Bob Cabler
and Charles Tennant.
INDIANS TRIUMPH
Lewiston, Ida. (U.R) The
Spokane Indians defeated the
Lewiston Broncs 5-4 yesterday
in a Northwest baseball league
exhibition game. John Conant
posted the win for Spokane.
Stan Smith
To Coach at
Eagle Point
Stan Smith, ex-Medford high
athlete, has resigned as football
and track coach at Illinois Val
ley high to accept a similar post
at Eagle Point, it was learned
this week.'
His resignation was accepted
Monday by the Josephine coun
ty unit district school board.
Smith will begin his new du
ties next fall succeeding Jerry
Mosby who goes to Lakeview.
In addition to handling football
and track Smith is expected to
coach wrestling, a new sport for
the Eagles. Eagle Point reported
ly is still looking for a basket
ball and baseball coach. Mosby
has tutored four sports.
Taught Social Studies
An Illinois Valley faculty
member for three years, Smith
has also taught social studies.
Last year his track team won
second place in the Hayward
relays B division, one -fourth
of a point behind the winner,
Estacada. His Cougar football
teams have won eight and lost
17.
Smith played football at Med
ford high and was a tackle for
Southern Oregon college for four
seasons. After graduation at
SOC he continued studies at Un
iversity of Oregon. He report
edly plans to complete work for
a master's degree in education
at U of O this summer.
SKI PATROL OUTING
Mt. Shasta ski patrol and
mountain rescue unit plan to
practice ski mountaineering
this Saturday and Sunday on
the slopes of Mt. Shasta. A trip
to the summit on skis is planned.
Thursday. April 14. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Southern Oregon
Defeats Shasta
In Track Meet
Ashland Southern Oregon
college defeated Shasta college
72 to 50 in a track meet Tues
day. Two SOC records fell. Bill
Boye, threw the discus 121 ft.,
1 in. to break the 115-6 standard
set by LeRoy Springer. Dick
Stamm ran the high hurdles in
16:4. Former mark of :18.1 was
established by Doug Crippen.
Boye also won the shot put
and Stamm the low hurdles to
be among the day's double win
ners. Clarence Baker won both
sprints for the Ashland school.
Cleek took the mile and two
mile for Shasta and Jones won
both the high and the broad
jumps for the California school.
Results:
Mile Cleek (SV CrandaU (SOC).
Hartman (SOC) 5:05.5.
440 Friend. Bruce (SOC). Stewart
(Si. Chiara (S); 55.0.
100 Baker. Clarence (SOC). Dirs
tine (S. Gandee (SOC) 10.4.
H. Hurdles Stamm. Dick (SOC),
Schmidt (S), Martin (SOC) 16.4. (new
record)
880 Monteath (S). Livingston
(SOC). Kinman (S) 2:11.2.
220 Baker. Clarence SOC). Dirs
tine (S). Marlow (S) 23.8.
2 Mile Cleek (S). CrandaU (SOC),
Hartman (SOC) 11:32.2.
L. Hurdles Stamm. Dick (SOC),
Martin (SOC), Lester (SOCi 27.7.
Relay Shasta (SOC) 3:45.6.
High Jump Jones (S), Springer
(SOC) and Titus (SOC) tie: 5' 8".
Broad Jump Jones (S). Nelson
(SOC). Carter (SOC) 21" 10".
Shot Put Boye. Bill (SOC) Morgan
(SOC), Cantrell (S). 37' 9y.
Discus Boye, Bill (SOCi. Springer
(SOC) Morgan (SOC) 121" 1" (new
record).
Pole Vault Nelson. Glen (SOC),
Haleom (S) Owings (SOC) Marlow (S)
tie; 10' 6".
CHAIRMAN NAMED
Portland (U.R) Johfi A.
Bassett, local attorney, last night
was named chairman of the
Portland Boxing commission.
Central Point Graders
Top Eagle Point Nine
Central Point Central Point
graders defeated Eagle Point
7 to 03 here in a baseball tussle
yesterday. Seventh Grader Bill
Anhorn gave up only three hits
but the Pointers were guilty of
six errors. The clubs play at
Eagle Point on Friday.
GAME BIRDS RELEASED
Portland U.R More than
8,500 game birds raised on farms
of the Oregon State Game Com
mission have been turned out
on their own this year, accord
ing to the game commission.
The commission said it tenta
tively planned to raise 30,000
pheasants and 8,000 chukkars
next year.
Miles City, Mont. (U.R)--Jim
Cordial, former Oregon State
football star, has been named
head football coach at Custer
county high school, school offi
cials said. Cordial has been
teaching physical education at
the state orphans' home at Twin
Bridges since his graduation
from OSC.
Crash Survivors
Barred From Press
Singapore (U.R) The three
Indian survivors of an Air India
Constellation crash off Borneo
arrived in Singapore today but
were barred from seeing the
press.
The Constellation, under char
ter to the Peiping government,
crashed into the South China
Sea Monday while flying from
Hong Kong to Djakarta with 18
persons aboard, seven of them
crewmen. Eight Chinese passen
gers were delegates to the Afro
Asian conference which opens
next week in Bandung, Indo
nesia. Peiping charged the plane was
sabotaged while at the Hong
Kong airport but Hong Kong
authorities said the chances of
sabotage were "extremely re
mote" since it was under heavy
guard during the one-hour layover.
Phoenix high downed Jackson
ville 61 to 31 Wednesday in a
dual track meet at Jacksonville.
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