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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1955)
o tornado Ooooses F I B Qivenen Flay Cleveland The major0 ?cios of pre conferenc r$ isitbsll in the Rogue trlly trts off tonight at Junior high here with th c to treat doubleheadet s-.ttcfcinj clubs of the Southern Gcfei Conference and the Por.ln$ j.'?:iolastic League. "Grants "Ps ill to agains Clev!ft4 c J"e?tlni in the evening osnrt st 7:15 o'clock in ISed?o?4' ntv prsp iome" court sn4 tht not Med ford Black ToinS 'ill mix with e hot running Franklin Quaker,, in th nightcap. The 4pu Quintets -ill movt to 0 urants Pass on Thurday, trad ing'rivals. Medford tussles Cleve land in the 7:1S p.m. starter and Grants Pas follows against Franklin. m For the Medford aggregation tonight's ruckus will be the last one at home before they open defense of their conference title and tomorrow's engagement will complete a sl.e of seven pre loop tune-ups. Jensen Tall Hoopman Tornado objective tonight will be to halt the win string of the Quakers. Franklin is unbeaten in five times out this season while Medford has a four-win one-loss mark. It's a particularly tough assignment for Medford for they havno one to match the 6 feet 9 inches of Franklin's Bj;ne Jensen. Asked today how Medford will try to stop the elongated Quaker, Coach Frank Roelandt replied, "We'll try different ways." That indicates that the Tornado, with Neil Plumley tallest at 6-4, has its height dis- fetivantage firmly in mind and will try various means to over come it until an effective meth od is found. Roelandt indicated that the QTornado squad is intact except for Larry Gober, who suffered a badly sprained ankle in prac tice yesterday. He may be out of action for about three weeks. The meor said his squad has been "looking all right" but he mentioned that a cold gym has hindered practices some. Starters for Medford will be named from amog Dick Mc Laughlin, John Foust, Dick Copple, Neil Plumley, Lloyd Cearley and Bob Tisdel. Jensen will likely team with Ernie Spar gur. Jack Luhrs, Jim Kuhn and Hutton. Quakers Trim Salsm Club Franklin counts wins over entral Catholic, South Salem and North Salem and Hillsboro so far with two wins over the latter school. Cleveland's record isn't so bwght as Franklin's this year out t Tribe has Portland's lead Oregon State Heads East Portland (U.R An 11-man Oregon State basketball squad left here by plane last night for Raleigh, N.C., and the Dixie classic basketball tournament. The Beavers wers due in Ra leigh this afternoon. Their first game is Thursday against North Carolina State, one of the na tion's top ranked quintets. Pep, Arel Clash In Video Tussle Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R) Aging Willie Pep, out to regain the world featherweight title, and voung Andy Arel, out to win fameP i his first "big money" 0 fight, meet tonight in a 10-round nationally televised bout. Win, lose or draw, the 22-year-old Arel, from Massena, N.Y., Will pocket at least $5,000 from the fight, his first tele vision appearance. Arel pre viously has never earned more than $400 for any one fight. But the up-and-coming south paw is likely to have plenty of trouble when he steps into the ring against the determined Pep at the Miami Beach Audi torium. Pe is favored at 5-1. Boxincj Program Opens Sugar Bowl Carnival New Orleans (U.R-The Su gar Bowl Carnival of Sports starts tonight with defending champion LouQjana State uni versity trying for its sixth box ing title against Syracuse. Basketball, tennis and track tournaments, plus a regatta at the Southern Yacht club Satur day and Sunday, are threaded . through the next few days with the climactic football battle be tween Georgia Tech and Pitts burgh winding up the extrava ganza Monday afternoon. The basketball tournament starts tonight with Notre Dame paired with Alabama, and Utah vs. Marquette. Utah is the choice for the title, although Alabama hireceiyd a lot of support. Sports Broadcasts Radio station KYJC will broadcast lhg Medford high Franklin bSetball game at :45 o'clock ionight and -ihe Tviedford-CI$vland game at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. ing preconference scorer in Hugh Springer. The Indians have beat en Gresham and have lost to Central Catholic and North and South Salem. Possible starters for Cleveland in addition to Springer are Tom Ballen, Dave Roark, Ed Watson and Jerry Jones. Grants Pass, with a win over Crater, a split with Roseburg SCRAPPY MHS CAGER Bob Tisdel, above, is a ballhawking, hard driving guard for the Med ford high school basketball team. He also heads the Black Tornado in scoring with 89 points in five full games and a jamboree. Tis del will be in ' action this eve ning when Medford entertains Franklin high of Portland in the second portion of a double- bill at Hednck junior high gymnasium. Grants Pass plays Cleveland of Portland in the 7:15 p.m. first game. (Landis Shangle photo) Dons Battle Holy Cross In Garden By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer College basketball turns into a 12-ring circus ox (jnristmas tournaments tonight with na tional champion San Francisco shooting for its 35th straight victory and Brigham Young bid ding for a championship in the top-billed games. A victory for San Francisco in the semi-final round of the Holiday Festival tournament in New York would tie the Dons for the fourth longest winning streak in major-college history. But this clash with Holy Cross, the nation's No. 7 team, figures as the toughest test the champions have faced so far this year. The Dons' Bill Russell, six foot, 10-inch All-America cen ter, faced a real challenge from six-seven Tom Heinsohn of the Crusaders in a personal duel that probably will decide the game. UCLA meets defending champ Duquesne in the other semi final. Brigham Young, ranked No. 11 nationally, is favored to win the crown in the Motor City tournament at Detroit, facing host Detroit in the final round. In the opening games Tues day night, five-nine Terry Tebbs of Brigham Young set a new tourney record with 36 points in an 89-70 rout of Toledo and De troit set a new team tourney record by drubbing Penn State, 91-58. Here's the picture in the big gest of the other court carnivals on display tonight: First Round Picks Big Seven, (Kansas City, Mo.) Defending Champ Missouri favored over Nebraska and Kan sas picked over guest Cornell in first-rounders. In opening games Tuesday night, Colorado took an 88-69 romp over Okla homa, and Iowa State grabbed a 79-71 victory over Kansas State. Orange Bowl, (Miami Beach) Columbia picked over Santa Clara and West , Virginia over Florida St. in first-rounders. In opening games Tuesday night; Miami (Fla.) upset Yale, 92-90, and Tulane downed New York U., 80-72. . All-College, (Oklahoma City) Defending champ Oklahoma A&M favored over Oklahoma City and Seattle over Tulsa in semi-finals. In first-round games Tuesday night: The Aggies came from 13 points back to beat Texas Tech, 65-47; Oklahoma City took a 74-62 win over Penn sylvania; Tulsa beat Idaho State, 60-59; Seattle notched its sixth straight win, 74-70, over Loyola (La.) Kentucky Invitational, Louis ville, Ky. Eighth-ranked Louis ville meets Western Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky plays Murray State in semi-finals. In openers: Louisville trounced Arizona, 103-83; Western defeat- J A I : y A 1 h ranklin and losses to North Bend and Marshfield, may have Larry Henderson, Jim Smith, Ron Davis, Chuck Nevi and Tom Bur nett in its starting combination. Cleveland was last year's PIL champion and Franklin won a MEDFORDtTRIBUNE Phoenix, Eagle Point Win Tussles in Doubleheader Phoenix Phoenix high whacked St. Mary's of Medford 57 to 41 and Eagle Point high outclassed Talent 54 to 50 here last night in a basketball dou bleheader. The Pirates of Phoenix were on top all the way in bouncing the Crusaders from Medford. Eagle Point in a ding dong bat tle with the Bulldogs broke a 41 - all fourth quarter tie and held on to win. Both A-2 schools turned in snappier and better performances over their Class B foes than on Monday when the Pirates nosed out Talent and St. Mary's trimmed the Eagles in conflicts at Eagle Point. Phoenix pulled away in the second half to gain its wide mar gin over the Medford club. Quar terly scores favored the Pirates 12 to 8, 31 to 23 and 43 to 27. Widest gap was 22 points ii; the fourth quarter, 57 to 35. Bill Madden was high scorer for the victors with 16 markers. Laval Meunier put in 14 for the Cru saders. Tied Nine Times Eagle Point and Talent were tied nine times in the first half of their encounter. The lead changed hands on the same num ber of occasions. The Bulldogs had a 14 to 12 edge at the quar ter but the Eagles were in front 31 to 29 at the half. There was no lead switch in the second half although Talent was a threat all the way. ' The Eagles built up a 38 to 31 margin in the third quarter but Talent quickly closed the gap to 40 to 39 by the end of the stanza. The 41-all knot was in the open ing moments of the final chuk ker. Best, margins the Eagles could pick up in the last panel were five points on four occa sions but the Bulldogs had the edge cut down to 52 to 50 with 30 seconds left to play. Gary Foran sank a clincher bucket with 15 seconds left. Jack Greb of Eagle Point led the scoring with 25 points while Bob Hoffman of Talent piled up 23. Better work on the backboards and a stiffer defense which gave St. Mary's few close in shooting chances in the early part of the tangle paid off in the Phoenix win. In the meantime the Pirates were able, to get off shots from close or fairly close range and they were hitting well. Close First Half . The Phoenix-SM game was fairly close through the first Shaw Reveals Wedding Plans Portland (U.R) George Shaw, star rookie quarterback of the Baltimore Colts' professional football team, said . today he planned to be married next spring. Shaw's engagement to Miss Patti Phillips was announced yesterday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Phillips. Both Shaw and the bride-to- be attended the University of Oregon. Draft May Take Johnny Podres Brooklyn (U.R) The Brook lyn Dodgers received word from lefty Johnny Podres, . their World Series pitching hero, that the Surgeon General's Office in Washington had reclassified his draft status to 1A and that he probably would be called into military service soon. Podres advised Dodger Vice President T. J. Buzzie Bavasi that he had received notice of the change in his draft status at his home in Witherbee, N.Y. Previously, the Dodger pitch er nad been classified 4F or unfit for military service be cause of a chronic back ailment Basketball Officials Have Session Tonight A meeting of all basketball referees of the area will be held at Hedrick junior high this evening after ihe twin bill there. Officials will re ceive game assignments and will talk over any problem in officiating which hare arisen this season. ed Ohio Univ. 103-83; Eastern routed Bowling Green 94-65 and Murray downed Morehead, 106-87. Hoopmen; ere Tonight ployoff for second place. Med ford defeated both schools in the state tourney. Record for the Tornado so far is a split with Eugene and vic tories over North Bend, Marsh field and Roseburg. half with the Pirates getting some good margins but the Med ford team whittling them down. Score once in the second quarter favored Phoenix by 22 to 21. In the third Panel Phoenix held the Crusaders to four points while putting in 12 of their own. Meunier hit stride in the last quarter for the SM quint with 10 points of his team's 14 but the Pirates matched the Medford club with 14 tallies of their own. The drive-in and long range shooting of Hoffman, long shots by Mel Wallace and buckets at fairly close range kept Talent in the ball game and the Bulldogs were hurt a bit in the final quar ter when Hoffman fouled out. Greb with eight field goals and nine free shots in 13 tries was' the big gun for the Eagles. Wayne Christian was next in the field goaling with three. Free shots meant the differ ence for Eagle Point. Each club hit 17 times from the field. The Eagles sank 20 out of 32 free tries and Talent 16 out of 24. LINE-UPS: Phoenix 57 R. Dahl 7 Wall 12 Madden 16 Brood 4 41 St. Mary's 4 Walsh 7 G. Darland 6 Miksche 6 Paup Korth 10 14 Meunier Substitutions For Phoenix. James 4, Simmonds 2, Blankenship 2. D. Dahl; for St. Mary's. Pruitt. J. Dar land 2, Birmingham 2, Sullivan, Fla kus. Eagle Point 54 50 Talent 2 Hazeiton 1 Ray Weinhold 5 G. Combs 23 Hoffman Greb 25 Christian 10 Foran 6 Friend 4 Veach 9 9 Wallace Substitutions For Eaele Point. Boren. Tresham: for Talent, Thore son 2. P. Combs 8. U of Webfoots Smother Colorado Aggies 86 to 56 Eugene (U.R) A fast-breaking Oregon basketball squad smoth ered the Colorado Aggies 86-56 here last night in the first of a two-game set with the Skyline Conference team. Oregon took command with a blistering fast break midway in the first half and kept its lead throughout. The score was tied twice and the lead changed hands twice in the first minutes of the game, but Phil McHugh started the Ducks rolling 21-14 with eight minutes gone. Bingham Hurl Forward Ed Bingham of the Ducks strained a groin muscle in first half play and may be out of tonight's clash. With a 10 point margin at half-time, Bill Borcher's squad kept rolling to a 44-28 lead. The Aggies called time out, but could do little to stem the Oregon tide. Jerry Rooss with 17 and Max Anderson with 16 led the Ore gon scoring. Gary Hibbard had 13 for the losers. THE BOX: Oregon FG FT PF TP Moore f 2 2-3 2 6 Bell f 2 1-2 2 5 Bingham f 3 0-0 16 Basketball TUESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS East George Wash. 82, Wyoming 75 (Hofstra Tourney 1st Round) Hofstra 88, Bucknell 62 Wagner 75, Cortland St. 59 Midwest Bradley 71, College of Pacific 49 Indiana 94. Butler 70 Michigan 79. Denver 69 Loyola (111.) 90. North Dakota 75 Princeton 88. Northwestern 65 (Motor City Tourney) Detroit 91, Penn. St. 58 Brigham Young 89, Toledo 70 (All-College Tourney) Seattle 74. Lovola (La.) 70 Tulsa 60. Idaho St. 59 Okla. City 74. Pennsylvania 62 Okla. A&M 65. Texas Tech 47 (Big Seven Tourney) Colorado 88. Oklahoma 69 Iowa St. 79. Kansas St. 71 South (Orange Bowl Tourney) Tulane 80, NYU 72 Miami (Fla.) 92, Yale 90 (Kentucky Invitational) Western Kentucky 76. Ohio U. 62 Murray St. 106. Morehead St. 97 Eastern Ky. 94, Bowling Green 65 iouisviue 193. Aniona 83 West Washington 76. Iowa 71 Oregon 86. Colorado A & M 56 Phone 2-5336 use READY-MIX . C. L1NINGER & SONS y-Xr--,r V i LARRY LEWIS On Ashland Card Dick Morgan Lewis Foe Ashland Larry Lewis, Med ford, state AAU champ, will meet Dick Morgan, of the Ash land Kiwanis boy's club in the main event of the Kiwanis bene fit matches Friday, Dec. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Southern Oregon college gymnasium. Funds from the AAU approved matches will go to the Ashland- Talent Youth fund and to the Kiwanis boy's club. In the 135 pound class, Dick Rensfield, Kiwanis' boy's club, a rugged boxer with a very potent right hand should prove to be a stiff test for Otto Wirth, of Medford PAL club. Rose Versus Hyle Dick Rose, who weighs only 75 pounds, should be one of the stars of the evening. He throws punches straight and hard. He will be matched with Denny Hyle, 77 pounds. Hyle, who boxes with the PAL club, is re garded as an excellent fighter. Another Medford performer, Jimmy Evans, will tussle Dennis Garrett, Ashland. Ten bouts are planned. In a special event Ken Jones ATY council president, will face Gordon Hays, chairman of the ATY fund drive. Powers f 1 2-3 1 Tuchardt f 2 0-1 1 Anderson c 7 2-5 3 Werner c 2 4-4 2 McHugh g 4 5-7 3 Ross g 6 5-5 2 Lundell g 1 0-0 2 Delbon g 1 3-3 3 Totals 31 24-33 22 86 Colo. A. & M. FG FT PF TP Gregory f 2 0-0 2 4 Stuehm f 3 5-8 2 11 Christensen f 1 2-3 2 4 Brookshire f 3 0-1 3 6 Jensen f" '. 0 0-1 0 0 Hibbard c 5 3-4 2 13 Anderson c 0 1-6 11 Albert g 5 1-3 5 11 Bryant g 14-6 2 6 Hessel g 0 0-10 0 Grant g 0 0-0 10 Totals 20 16-33 20 56 Davenport Named Most Valuable Palo Alto, Calif .(U.R) UCLA fullback Bob Davenport was named the most valuable senior college football player on the Pacific Coast today by 400 coast sports experts. Davenport beat out Stanford fullback, Bill Tarr, by 10 votes to win the seventh annual Pop Warner Memorial award. Daven port's win was the closest in the history of the award voted yearly by Pacific Coast sports writers, broadcasters and coaches. The Bruin fullback will be given a wrist watch and trophy at the Palo Alto club's annual banquet on Jan. 31. Clyde Lovellette Pro Hoop Leader New York (U.R) Big Clyde Lovellette of the Minneapolis Lakers, playing two games dur ing the week while Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks was idle, took over the National Basket ball Assn. scoring and rebound leaderships today. Official league figures, includ ing games through Sunday, Dec. 25, credit the six-10 Laker with 558 points in 25 games. Pettit, the six-nine former Louisiana State star, drops to second with 500 in 20 games, although he boasts the best per-game mark with 25.0. or 2-5897 Wednesday. December 28, 1955 Sport Parade New York (U.R) Fraley's Follies and the bowl game "win ners" just in case you have any scratch left over- after Christmas. Rose Bowl Michigan State (8-1-0) over UCLA (9-1) These are two clubs which feature speed and the Uclans would seem to have a passing edge if Ronnie Knox is fit for full-time duty. But the Spartans have a psychologi cal edge going for them in the long string of Midwest triumphs over the Western teams. They also have a sterling pass defense and a vastly underrated field general in Earl Morrall. To coin a phrase, the ball! takes funny bounces. But the boys from the Big 10 will take a lot of beating. Orange Bowl Oklahoma (10-0-0) over Mary land (10-0-0) This has got to be the game of the day come Mon day because both clubs are un beaten and the winner could be considered the national cham pion. You can argue schedule here, on the premise that Mary land played the tougher lineup. It figures, however, as a bat tle between a great Maryland defense and a fast-striking Okla homa offense which will be more dangerous in the second half than in the opening quar ters. And, in football, you have to go with the guys who can score. Sugar Bowl Georgia Tech (9-1-1) over Pitt (7-3-0) Had this been played a week ago, when Ptit was stirred up over the segregation issue, the onrushing Panthers would have been a cozy bet. But Tech is recovering from its humilia tion and, knowing that it will have to be "up," should reach an even higher peak than Pitt by kickoff time. Realize, too, that Tech doesn't beat itself. This is a club which has fumbled away the ball only four times all year, an amazing figure in a season marked by fumbleitis. TCU (9-1-0) over Mississippi Podres Cited By Magazine New York Johnny Podres who pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to victory in the spec tacular seventh game of the 1955 World Series, was named Sports man of the Year today by the Editors of Sports Illustrated. In 1954, the magazine's salute to the one person "whose efforts and achievements did most to en hance the prestige of sports dur ing the past year," went to four-minute-miler Roger Bannister. Announcing Podres as first choice for this year, the Jan. 2 issue of Sports Illustrated says that although there were many others in the 1955 world of sport who were eminent candidates for the honor, "nowhere did a man do what he had to do so well as Johnny Podres did that day. No where else in all the world did sports mean as much to as many people as it did the day John Podres beat the Yankees." The citation calls John Podres, grandson of a miner from Czar ist Russia and the son of an American miner, the living per sonification of the dreams of small boys who throw a ball against the side of a house and dream of playing in the majors. 3k JOIHIM H H FTSS Efc Come and Stay All Day FREE LUNCH FREE SHOW AT THE W&t Gpecfog (jo Get FREE TICKETS At Our Store! HUBBARD-WRAY Co. 25 So. Riverside MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTTE LBEg By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer (9-1-0) The posse is a cinch to ride, but you have to grant the "home" team an edge in this one. Nobody will throw tnose Christ ians to the officiating lions in Dallas. Gator Bowl Auburn (9-1-1) over Vander bilt (7-3-0) Here's another "home" team choice, the Auburn club appearing in the Gator Bowl for the third year in a row. They've got the horses, and what else do you need? Sun Bowl Texas Tech (7-2-1) over Wyom ing (8-3-0) Tech, which can and does hold its own with the best in the Southwest Confer ence, figures to be a league above the Cowboys. This holds particularly because Wyoming has injury problems. Tangerine Bowl Juniata, Pa. (8-1-0) over Mis souri Valley (8-1-0) And if you want to know why, don't wire, write! Crater Host To CG Lions On Thursday Central Point Crater high may have a freshman in the starting line-up Thursday night when the Comets tangle with Cottage Grove here in their last preleague scramble. Coach Leonard Warren stated that he moved Wayne Allen up from the freshman squad at the start of the week and that he's been doing well. Allen, although he lacks experience and polish, is a good shot, moves well and handles the ball well. He stands 5 feet 10 inches. Possible starters for Crater to morrow are John Shama and Fred Herrmann, forwards, Dick Davis, center, Nathan Douthit, guard, and among Allen, Don Goyette and Harold Lefler for the other guard. The Comets have yet to win a game this season and have suf fered five losses. They want to win this one but will have a rug ged chore. Cottage Grove re portedly has a squad bolstered by seven lettermen. All seven are 6 feet or better and two are 6-4. Crater after the holidays de fends its Rogue League toga against Eagle Point, Phoenix and Illinois Valley. Medford and Crater high jun ior varsities will play in the pre liminary. High School Scores TUESDAY GAMES By United Press Benson 41, Oregon City 39 Washington 70, Forest Grove 54 Neahkahnie 42, Tigard 32 Dayton 62. Serra 57 Eagle Point 54, Talent 50 Willamette 53, Lebanon 37 Lincoln 55, Battle Ground 34 Phoenix 57, St. Mary's of Medford 41 Montreal (U.R) The Interna tional League will hold a special meeting in Miami on Jan. 3 to approve the transfer of the Syra cuse, N.Y., franchise to that re sort city. Bowling ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Members of the Rogue Roll ers league are advised that loop play will start at 9 p.m. , Friday, December 30. A time of 8 p.m. had been announced. All Farmers and Bl HUH USGA Issue; Two Revis Rule Book New York (U.R) The United States Golf association todjiy an nounced the release of two js vised manuals the playing rules of t?ie game, and the rules of amateur status. Major changes In, bjith, ap proved by the USGA nd the Royal and Ancient club of St. g Andrews, Scotland, in an effort to standardize "the game in Brit ain and the United States, had been announced last September. The playing rules contain two major changes and several minor ones. The major changes are: 1. In match and stroke play, the player playing the stroke O will have sole control of the flagstick rather than opponent having any control. If player's ball strikes unattended flag stick, there is no penalty this was previously penalized. - If player's ball strikes attended flagstick, the player is penalized. 2. In match play, on the put ting green, the player who is away and shooting may ask to have a -ball nearer the hole lifted if he believes it will in terfere with his play. The ball's owner has no control. In stroke play, the player who is away and shooting may ask the ball's owner to lift it or shoot first, the choice being left to the own er. In stroke play only, if the ball's owner thinks his ball may interfere with player who is away and shooting, he may play first but he may not lift it, unless the away player gives mm the choice by asking. YMCA Schedules GYM: Thursday 10-11 a m. Th-en and Tri angle boys. 11 a.m. to noon. Prep and Triangle boys. Noon to 1 p.m., junior nigh boys. 1-2 p.m., junior high boys. 2-3 P.m.. senior hiph anH pnlUoa boys. 3-4 p.m., senior high and collese poys. 4-5 p.m.. Prep and Triangle ooys. 5-6 p.m., junior high bovs. 7-10 p.m., men's voliey ball. POOL: " , Thursday 11 a.m. to noon Prob and Triangle boys. Noon to 1 p.m.. men ana senior high boys. 2-3 p.m.. uruor nign Doys. 3-4 p.m.. Prap and triangle girls. 4-4:45 n.m nrivnnH girls class. 4:45-5 15 n m Pr nj Triangle boys. JL PINT FIFTH U.t PROOF.BLEHDED WHISKEY, 495 GUIN NEUTUl STUMS THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., NEW YORK, PEKIN. ILL I Their Families! PES! i DELUXE I TELy if vnrtuz rm nucn j j E5Z 9 KX ViAJI OO WB1UZT , Wi li m luvmiMiraM immZj C II fill WHOMNnKMIiMi i '43' gfegjusgjflL ' - Served At Our Store 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Served by the West Side Extension Unit OUTSTANDING FULL COLOR MOVIES
