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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1955)
o o Tornado Faces Tail asne Agamsi College rules have taken gome of the effectiveness away from the big boys but an ex tremely tall eager still carries plenty of advantage in high school. Medford's Elack Tornado will find cfet more0 about that on "Wednesday night. For the Tor nado takes on Franklin of Port land, otherwise known as Bjarne Jensen and company. Jensen is a 6-foot 10-inch hoop ster who has plenty of ability to go alon with his height. Franklin's Quakers go against Medford in the finale of a dou ble feature program of basket ball at new Hedrick junior high gymnasium here on Wednesday. In the opener another South ern Oregon conference school, Grants Pass, battles another Portland Interscholastic league member, Cleveland high. The first, game is set for 7:15 p.m. and the second mix will be gin 20 minutes after the opener ends. These conflicts formally launch basketball play in Med ford's largest gymnasium. Main Cog Jensen has been a main cog Albert Not Hired, 49er Owner Says San Francisco (U.P.) Frankie Albert, former Forty-Niner quar terback, and Tony Morabito, owner of the professional football 3 club, denied today published re ports that Albert had been select ed as head coach to succeed the fired Red Strader. "The man who started that ru mor," Morabito said, "knows 000 times more about my busi ness than I do . . . period." "Believe me," he added, "there Is absolutely nothing new to re port abut the Forty Niner coaching situation." Albert's name has been men tioned prominently for the head coaching job since Strader was fired earlier this month. He had been backf ield coach under Buck Shaw and Strader, the only two coaches the team has had. "I don't know anything about (this," the former Stanford star said. "I haven't talked with any body, that's sure, and I'm not the head coach." Fh Wayne Gains First Place in Pro Hoop Race By UNITED PRESS ) The Fort Wayne Pistons, play ing 22 points under .500, moved into first place in the Western Division race of the National Basketball Association today, while the Eastern Division lead ing Philadelphia Warriors had their lead shaved to 2V2 games, George Yardley, with 15 points, took scoring honors as the Pistons downed the St. Louis Hawks, 83-67, to take first place from the Hawks by two points, The New York Knickerbock ers, breaking a three-game losing streak, defeated the Warriors, 108-97, to move into a third place tie with the Syracuse Na tionals, "who were edged by the Rochester Royals, 93-91. The loss was the first of the season for the Warriors on thir home court. Rookie Ken Sears led all scorers with 26 points as five New Yorkers in all hit for double figures. . Ducks Play Colo. A&M Eugene (U.R) The University of Oregon basketball team re sumes action tonight when it plays host to the Colorado A and M quintet of the Skyline Conference. The two teams also meet here Wednesday night. Colorado A and M's most re cent win was over Colorado, a team which earlier defeated both Oregon and Oregon State on a Willamette' valley swing. Oregon has won two and lost four so far this season. Coach Bill Borcher indicated he would start Ed Bingham and Bill Moore at forwards, Max Anderson at center and Phil McHugh and Jerry Ross at guards. Providence Reds Grab Five Point Lead in American Hockey League By UNITED PRESS The Providence Reds, only two games away from equalling their entire victory total for last season, opened up a five-point lead today in the American Hockey League race. The Reds gained their 19th win of the current campaign Monday night, 4-2, over the last uplace Springfield Indians as the veteran Zellio Toppazzini scored a pair of goals and picked up an assist. The Cleveland Barons, strug gling to jgit into the race, down ed the Hershey Bears, 3-1, in the only othe game played. nurBM in a substantially veteran line-' up for Franklin since this season began. The Quakers are unde feated in some five-pre-confer-ence games. Victories have been scored over Central Catholic, North and South Salem with two wins recorded over Hills boro. Franklin looms as favorite to take the PIL crown this sea son after having had to engage in a three-team play-off for Portland's second berth in the 1955 state tournament. Black Tornado hoopmen have met Jensen before. That was when Medford opposed Frank lin last March in the first round of the state hassle. On that oc casion, the Tornado successfully coped with Bjarne and some other elongated mates. Medford won the game from the Quak ers 60 to 51. The newest version of the Black Tornado hopes to do as well, although it doesn't have quite the height that last season's Medford team had. Drill at Hedrick Medford players will have had a couple of drills this week in the new gym when they take on the Quakers. Coach Frank Graham Leads Cleveland Browns To 38 To 14 Rout Over LA Rams Los Angeles (U.R) Otto Gra ham returned to retirement to day after a valedictory appear ance in which he ran and passed the Cleveland Browns to a 38 14 rout over the Los Angeles MedfordWTribune St. Mary s Trips Eagles; Talent Edged By Phoenix; Games at Phoenix Tonight Eagle Point Phoenix high stalled out the final moments to overcome Talent 42 to 41 and St. Mary's of Medford survived an Eagle comeback to trim Eagle Point 46 to 38 in basketball games here last night. The encounters made up the first of two doubleheaders among the four schools. Tonight the teams move to Phoenix where the host Pirates take on St. Mary's in the 7:30 o'clock starter and Eagle Point and Tal ent collide in the nightcap. St. Mary's is filling in for Areata, Calif., which school was unable to come to southern Ore gon because of flood damage to highways. The Crusaders were to have met Phoenix in the second game this evening but the tan gles were switched to accommo date the St. Mary's players who have a dance scheduled. Victory came hard for the cold-starting Phoenix club last night. Talent took an early jump and when the Pirates did catch up the tangle turned into a tense nip and tuck affair. The score was deadlocked on four occa sions and the lead changed hands five times. Talent's tough de fensive and more aggressive Bulldogs were ahead at all inter missions by 13 to 7, 20 to 18 and 31 to 27. Eagles Fire Up St. Mary's was winning by a runaway score until the third quarter of its fracas. The Cru saders headed the sparkless Eagles 12 to 0 at the quarter and 22 to 3 at the half. In the third period the margin increased to 25 points at 33 to 8. Then Coach Millard Webb sent in a complete team of Crusader reserves. Eagle Point fired up and took advantage of the situa tion to ring in 16 counters while the Crusaders went scoreless. Result was a tally of 33 to 24 favoring St. Mary's at the end of the period. r The Medford team, with four starters back in, shot back up to a 13-point, 41 to 28, margin. But the Eagles, still full of fight, cut the gap to a four-point 41 to 37 with less than two minutes to play. Until the Eagles began hitting stride in the third chukker, they missed a lot of shots and passed up a lot of shooting opportuni ties and found the defense of the more experienced Crusaders tough to penetrate. Eagle Point then got the edge in the second half scoring, 21 to 11 in the third quarter and 14 to 13 in the fourth. Laval Meunier of St. Mary's was top point maker with 23 while Gary Foran topped Eagle Point with 12. Free Shots Difference It was free shots which made the difference for Phoenix. Tal ent outgunned the Pirates 12 to 11 from the field but Phoenix had the edge 20 to 17 at the gift stripe. Phoenix, which was slow and zipless much of the early part of the game and lost the ball freauentlv. shot onlv at a 22.2 per cent clip from the field. Basketball n Wed Roelandt probably will pick Tornado starters from among six players when he sends the a.uint against his former high school. The six are John Foust, Dick McLaughlin, Neil Plumley, Bob Tisdel and Lloyd Cearley. Possible starters in addition to Jensen for Franklin are Er nie Spargur, Jack Luhrs, Jim Kuhn and Hutton. Spargur, Luhrs and Kuhn are returnees along with Jensen, who is third leading scorer among Portland courtmen in pre-loop play. Cleveland, which Medford plays at Grants Pass Thursday night when Grants Pass takes a crack at Franklin will have to pick up pace if it is to success fully defend its 1955 PIL crown. But the Indians have given the impression that they will do just that. The Tribe beat Gresham the other night after having suf fered losses at the hands of North and South Salem and Cen tral Catholic. Springer Top Scorer It's a rebuilding season for the Tribe. Hugh Springer is the only player back from last sea son with any considerable ex- Rams for their third National Football League championship. It was a fitting climax to a fabulous career. Graham ended 10 years of service with the Browns the team which re- And Talent did not give the Pi rates a lot of good chances. The Bulldogs had a pro nounced edge in rebounding near the start of action and had the edge in retrieves 40 to 34 for the evening. After trailing at the end of the third stanza, Phoenix caught up at 33-all on four free shots by Jim Korth and two by Bill Madden while Hoffman was scor ing from afield for Talent. Mad den followed with a tip in goal and Charles Wall with two gift ers for a 37 to 33 Phoenix lead. Ray Weinhold of Talent ex changed shots with Madden then Mel Wallace put in four free shots to tie up the game at 39- each with two minutes left to play. Madden got a bucket from about 15 feet away and Korth a free shot for 42 to 39. Gordy Thoreson plunked in a sleeper basket for Talent with 1V4 min utes left to play. Phoenix got its first lead in the second quarter at 17 to 16, but the Bulldogs got it back at 18 to 17. The Pirates slipped in front again 25 to 24 in the third quarter but Talent took com mand again at 27 to 25. Madden wa8 high gunner with 22 markers while Wallace had 16 with eight free throws out of eight tries. Talent last night was without the services of regular Jack Bar rett, who was ill, and of Eldon McGarity, who was on a trip. LINE-UPS: Phoenix 42 41 Talent R. Dahl 4 Wall 4 Madden 22 f 3 Hazelton f 4 Ray Weinhold 9 G. Combs Korth 8 Brood 4 g 16 Wallace e 4 Hoffman Substitutions For Phoenix. Si monds; for Talent. P. Combs. Thore son 3, Helm 2. St. Mary's 46 38 Eagle Point Walsh 11 t 4 Boren G. Darland 4 f .10 Greb Miksche 4 c 12 Foran Paup 4 g Tresham Meunier 23 g 6 Friend Substitutions For St. Mary's, Read Pruitt. Flakus, J. Darland. Birming ham, Sullivan: for Eaele Point. Wal lace 2. Veach 1, Christian 1. Daw, Mc- uonald 2. Wednesday Schedule Of Y Program Listed Medford YMCA is open this week through Friday with per iods of gym and swimming activ ity for various age groups. Fol lowing is the schedule for Wednesday. GYM SCHEDULE: Wednesday 10-11 a.m., junior high boys, 11 a.m. to noon, junior high Doys. rxoon to 1 pjn., senior high and college boys, 1-2 pjn.. Senior high and college boys, 2-3 p.m., Frep and Tri angle boys. 3-4 p.m., Prep and Tri angle boys, 4-5 p.m.. junior high boys. 7-10 p.m., senior high boys. POOL SCHEDULES: Wednesday 11 a.m.to noon, junior high boys (ages 13-14). Noon to 1 p.m., men and senior high boys. 2-3 p.m., senior high and college girls, 3-4 p.m., junior high girls. 4-4:45 p.m.. advanc ed boys class. 4:45-5:15 pjru Prep and Triangle girls. - Basketball By UNITED PRESS Holiday Festival at New York (1st Round) Holy Cross 87. Syracuse 74 San Francisco 79. La Salle 62 UCLA 93. St. John s. N.Y. 86 Duquesne 73. Fordham 70 . Wichita 69. Santa Clara 60 Marquette 72. North Dakota 37 Miss Southern 60. Wash. St. 56 St. Mary's. (Calif.) 72. Sacramento St, 46. player nesday perience. But the 6-foat 4-inch youth is doing right well by himself now. In four games of pre-conference action he's piled up 85 points for a -21.25 'aver age. He's leading PIL players in pre-league scoring. Cleveland has two other boys back from last year's squad, Rodney Simonsen and Vern Jones. However, neither may be a starter. Those likely to open with Springer are Tom Ballen, Dave Roark and Ed Watson, juniors, and Jerry Jones, a sophomore. Watson, 6-2, and Springer are the only 6-footers in that possible crew. Just what changes Coach Ray Davis of Grants Pass is making in his Cavemen combinations since the Crater game last week, arent' known. However, Davis could employ a platoon system using Larry Henderson, Jim Smith, Ron Davis, Tom Burnet and Chuck Nevi in one group and choosing among Larry Walker, Owen Winger, Allen Drews, Gary Hermann, Bruce Marks and Chuck Weller for the other. corded the most successful dec ade in pro football history with 10 straight division pennants. Cleveland also has won seven league titles in two circuits since Coach Paul Brown took over 10 years ago. Brown termed Graham "the greatest quarterback ever to play in that spot" following Monday's victory. Graham Scored Twice Graham scored two touch downs and passed to two touch downs hurling 50 yards to Dante Lavelli and 35 to Ray Renfro. The Browns based their vic tory on a defense that picked off seven opposition passes one short of the 15-year-old rec ord for interceptions in a cham pionship game. Three of the interceptions produced touch downs. Lou Groza's 26-yard field goal started the scoring parade fol lowing a drive from the Browns 24 that featured a 32-yard pass from Graham to Lavelli. Two interceptions, both off Norm Van Brocklin, added two touchdowns in the second period Halfback Don Paul ran 65 yards for the first one and Lavelli following halfback Tom James: interception, took a Graham pass to paydirt in a play that covered 50 yards. Score in Second Los Angeles scored in the sec ond on a Van Brocklin pass to Volney (Skeet) Quinlan, good for 67 yards. Graham scored twice in the third period. The first one was on a 15-yard rollout following a 46-yard drive highlighted bv substitute fullback Maurice Bas sett's blast through center for 27 yards. Otto punched over from the one for the second eight plays after center Sam Palumbo picked off another Van Brocklin pass. Cleveland tacked on the final one in the middle of the fourth when Graham lobbed 35-yards to Renfro. The Rams got their second and last score in the fourth with hlfback Ron Waller taking it tour yards off tackle following a o-yard march. Savage, Weaver To Defend Tag Wrestling Toga Grants Pass Wild Bull Sav age, the rowdy ex-gob, and Buck Weaver, will defend their north west tag team championship Wednesday night on the wres tling card at the Grants Pass arena at the Josephine county fairgrounds. Challengers are John Paul Henning and Thor Hagen. Hen- ning is the current heavyweight titleholder in the northwest, Both Henning and Hagen have caught the fancy of fans here. In preliminary bouts Savage will fight Hagen and Henning with wrestle Weaver. Ed McCullough Earns Numerals at Anderson Ed McCullough has won numeral award in football at Anderson (Ind.) College, Ernest Kangazas, director of intercol legiate athletics at the Hoosier school, has announced. . McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCullough, 29 North Keene Way drive, Med ford, is a 1955 graduate of Med ford high school where he let tered in the grid sport. A freshman, McCullough is majoring in theology. Fight Results By UNITED PRESS Milan, Italy Dulio Loi, 139. Trieste. Italy, knocked out Gordon Goodman, 138. England (6). New - York Yama Bahama. 150 34. outpointed Paolo Melis 147, Montreal (10). Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. 10 ajn. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. ' " photo by Sam Miknlin FIELD GOAL Stanford's Hap Wagnew (32) doesn't know it but field goals, a la football, don't count in this game. The ball got loose during Stanford's tilt with Dartmouth in San Francisco's Cow Palace. Others are Bill Flanders (30) and Barry Brown (22) of Stanford. The Indians won, 56-55. DONS TOP POLL RECORD TO LEAD HOOP RATINGS New York '(U.R) San Fran cisco s wandering Dons, in xne midst of a coast-to-coast tour that will test their claim to great ness, led the United Press col lege basketball ratings today with the highest point-total ever amassed by any team. Thirty-three of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board voted San Francisco No. 1 this week, and the two other coaches on the panel picked the Dons second. That gave Coach Phil Wool- pert's men 348 out of a possible 350 points. No team ever has been such a solid choice of the Board of Coaches since the United Press ratings were inaug urated in 1950. Dayton, undefeated in its first eight games, received the two other first-place votes and jumped up to second place, while North Carolina State re tained the No. 3 rating. Louis ville and Illinois, tied for eighth place, were this week's new comers among the top. 10 teams. Dons Stay On Top San Francisco launched a 6,000-mile tour last week by beating Wichita and Loyola of New Orleans to run its two-sea son winning streak to 33 games. The Dons, who were the coaches' pre-season best bet to win the national championship for the second year in a row, now have topped the ratings four straight weeks. Last week's start of the heavy holiday contention claimed Utah, Brigham Young and Ken tucky' among its leading victims. More shuffling of the ratings is expected after the tournament strife reaches its peak this week. North Carolina and Iowa ad vanced even though they were idle last week. North Carolina (5-0) moved up four notches to fourth and Iowa (3-1) jumped one place to fifth. Utah, second last week, dropped all the way to sixth after losing twice "in the Kentucky Invitation Tourna ment. Holy Cross held the No. 7 ranking, Louisville, and Illi nois, made big advances to share eighth place, and Marquette re tained 10th. Kentucky Drops Out Brigham Young (fifth last week) and Kentucky (ninth last week) both dropped out of the top 10. Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats thus found themselves out of the top 10 group for the first time in the six-season his tory of the United Press ratings. xne voting was so concen trated this week that San Fran cisco, Dayton and North Caro lina State divided all the second- place votes and all but 11 of the third-place votes. New York (U.R) The United Press college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won- When You See GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHONE 2-6779 - LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON Tueday, December 27, 195S lost records through Dec. 24 in parentheses: Team Points 1. San Francisco 33 (7-0) 34a 2. Dayton 2 (8-0) 300 3. North Carolina St. (8-0) ....269 4. North Carolina (5-0) 137 5. Iowa (3-1) 136 6. Utah (5-2) 71 7. Holy Cross (5-1) 70 8. Tie Louisville (7-0) 68 8. Tie Illinois (5-1) ...... 68 10. Marquette (5-2) .. 51 Second 10 Teams 11, Brig ham Young, 50; 12, Kentucky, 45; 13, Vanderbilt, 37; 14, Rice, 33; 15, Duke, 30; 16, St. Louis, 28; 17, Indiana, 25; 18, Alabama, 23; 19, tie, Southern Methodist and George Washington, 20 each. a mo Beats Mel is New York (U.R) Yama Ba hama, the speedy young West Indian welterweight who Mon day night won the first main event shutout decision in the 59 year history of St. Nicholas Arena, will have another TV fight at St. Nick's on Jan. 30 or Feb. 6, probably against Chico Vejar. Each of the three ring officials gave 22-year-old Bahama all 10 rounds over Paolo Melis of Mon treal, former welterweight cham pion of Italy, for his 18th straight victory. In his first New York main event, Yama's rapid-fire hooking combinations and accurate up percuts made the bout so lop sided that it became dull at times. Bahama was favored at 2-1 although he fought as a substi tute for Chico Vejar of Stam ford, Conn., who withdrew from the match last week because of an alleged backstrain. ENTER GOLF TOURNEY Los Angeles (U.R) Billy Maxwell, Bob Rosburg, Ed Fur- gol, Walt Burkemo and Dutch Harrison have entered the 30th annual Los Angeles Open golf tournament, Jan. 5-9, it was an nounced today. Industrialist Says Not Such Smart Age Atlanta, Ga. i(U.R) Not so, says industrialist Frank J. So day, of Decatur, Ala., on wheth er this is a pretty smart age. Soday said Monday in a paper to the American Association for the Advancement of Science that of the 12 most important industrial developments of the past 25 years, only one nylon was based on 20th century fun damental investigation. Nine volcanic islands comprise the Azores chain. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Navy Quarterback Leads South To 20-7 Grid Win Over North Miami, Fla. (U.R) A little guy who used to pitch lumps of coal as a kid in Coaldale, Pa., added a new star to his crown as the nation's leading college football passer today. Navy quarterback George Welsh was the unanimous choice as "Outstanding Player" of the annual Shrine college all-star game Monday night as he led the South to its sixth victory over the North, 20-7. The five-foot-10 future admiral's throw produced one touchdown and set up two others, one of which he AAU Tourney Planned Here Called Off The Southern Oregon Holi day Invitational Basketball tournament planned for eight AAU teams here this week has been cancelled. Coach Jim Vernon of Med ford's Yellow Cab quintet said that Portland Outdoor Store, Paddock Inn of Eugene and Myrtle Point called off their trips here. Bad weather and resulting bad and dangerous road conditions were the rea sons. The teams indicated they had no deisre to get stuck somewhere along the road be tween home and Medford. The tourney was to have opened on Wednesday and to have continued through Fri day at St. Mary's gym. Other participants were to have been Westside Tavern of Bend, Hal's Sport Shop of Klamath Falls, Camp's Electric of Grants Pass and Yreka, Calif., All-Stars. Dons Near Consecutive Win Record By UNITED PRESS It's holiday tournament time in college basketball, with five major Christmas week carnivals in full swing tonight, and the spotlight is squarely on San Francisco's national champions as they drive for a new record for consecutive victories. La Salle Defeated San Francisco, paced by Bill Russell s 26 points and 26 re bounds, whipped La Salle, 79-62, in Tuesday night's opening round of the Holiday Festival Tournament at New York for its 34th straight win. The Dons' target is the major college record of 39 straight, set by Long Jsland University in 1935-36 and tied by Seton Hall in 1940-41. If the Dons can beat Holy Cross in Wednesday's tour ney semi-finals, they will tie the 1927-29 Arkansas team for the fourth longest winning streak in major college history. Duquesne Faces UCLA The other semi-final Wednes day matches defending cham pion Duquesne against UCLA. San Francisco will meet one of these teams in the final, or third place consolation, and could leave the tourney with 36 straight wins. The experts fig ure they would be a cinch for a new record because their next four rivals are weaker Pepper dine, Santa Clara, Fresno State, and, on Jan. 28, California. Spout Spring Ski Jump Trials Delayed by Wind Spout Sprngs, Ore. (U.R) The second jumping trials for four combined berths on the U.S. Nordic Olympic ski team were postponed yesterday because of strong winds. from experience. comes trust AUTO - TRUCK FIRE - LIFE-BUSINESS. cH your insurance needs Mm, mm scored himself. In all, Welsh connected on 12 of 20 passes for a net of 164 yards. And his ball-handling fakery with Georgia's hard headed fullback Bobby Garrard carrying the ball, produced tell ing gains in the touchdown drives. Top Ends in Action Welsh had the services of .two of the country's finest ends, All- America Ron Beagle of Navy and Harold Burnine of Missouri, top pass catcher of 1955. With the game only one min ute and 15 seconds old, Beagle caught a 31-yard throw from Welsh for the South's first score. Garrard kicked the first of his two-out-of three extra points. W elsh s three passes to Beagle for 36 yards in the second period set up the second touchdown just before halftime which the 165-pound field general collected himself with a three-yard sneak. On an 80-yard march in the third period, Welsh hit four times for 68 yards. Garrard scored the final points with a one-yard plunge after contribut ing a 16-yard-run in the drive. North Scores Once Southpaw Freddy W y a n t pitched 38 yards to Don Holle- der, 1954 All-America from Army, as the second period opened for the North's only touchdown, a play that helped Holleder win the choice as the North team's most valuable player. Twice more the "Yankees" went to the shadow of the South's goal posts with Wyant connecting with Holleder and end Gene Kapish of Notre Dame on long passes. But both times, the South's defenders, led by Steve De La Torre of Florida, Bill Doley of Mississippi State and Joe Silas of South Carolina threw back the threats inside their 10-yard line. TRACK MEET SET Melbourne, Australia (U.R) ; Bobby Morrow of Abilene Chris tian will lie pitted again world record-holder Hector Hogan of Australia in two track ' meets at Melbourne, Jan. 4. and Jan. 7. Morrow currently is touring New Zealand with two other Americans Lon Spurrier of San Francisco and Parry O'Brien of Los Angeles. SEEKS RIDING TITLE Miami, Fla. (U.P.) Bobby Ussery, the leading rider in New England this year, is making a bid f 5r the Tropical Park Jockey championship with 23 winners for the first racing days. Willie Hartack, who is not expected to resume riding until Jan. 2, has 25. . Use Tribune Want Ads For Action, WRESTLING WED. NIGHT December 28 GRANTS PASS Arena, Grants Pass 6 Starting Time 8:30 p.m. MAIN ATTRACTION For the Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship! Best 23 Falls or a 1 Hour Time Limit John Paul Henning, 216, Florida and Thor Hagen, 206, Minnesota Challengers, vs. Wild Bull Savage, 218, Chicago, and Irish Buck Weaver, 204 Indiana, Champions Two Prelims will precede this big Tag Team Match Hagen vs. Savage and Henning vs. Weaver Referee Scotty William Over 2 million policy holders trust Farmers Insurance Group to give the best service and lower costs. 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