Basketball made its official
bow at new Hedrick junior high
school hee a rip-roaring, stir
ring, resounding occasion as
Southern Oregon emerged tri
umphal over Portland last night
Cm the first of two prep double
features highlighting the holiday
seasorg in the Rogue river val
ley.
MSdford high's Black Tornado
whirled past the previously un
spotted Franklin Quakers 58 to
53 and Grants Pass' Cavemen
trimmed the Cleveland Indians
60 to 52 as both Southern Oregon
teams erased substantial early
deficits and outlasted their met
ropolitan foes in furious fin
ishes.
q Tonight the metro and Rogue
quintets trade foes and have at
it?ain at Grants Pass. Medford
is slated to take on Cleveland
at 7:15 p.m. with Grants Pass
tussling Franklin in a skirmish
which starts about 20 minutes
after the final buzzer of the in
itial ruckus.
Super Effort
Super effort was required qf
the hard-running Black Tor
Qiado cagers to overcome the
terrific height advantage of
Franklin's Bjarne Jensen and
company.
And the Medfordites were
.more than equal to the task by
double -teaming on the agile,
sure-shooting 6-foot 9-inch Jen
sen, by almost completely re
straining his Portland mates and
by swishing the ball through the
net, themselves with consider
able and consistent accuracy
from long range.
The encounter took on the ap
pearance oof a Franklin walk
away at the start as the Quakers,
paced by Jensen, manufactured
a nine-point, 17 to 8, margin and
led 17 to 12 at the quarter. But
Medford's high - spirited spar
kling comeback closed the gap
completely by midway in the
second stanza and the conflict
saw-10 tie scores and seven lead
changes before the Tornado
I went ahead to stay in the final
two minutes of the game.
Halftime and third quarter
tallies favored Medford 31 to 27
and 47 to 45.
Tribe Leads by 14
Cleveland took a 14-marker,
20 to 6, jump on Grants Pass in
the initial canto of last night's
opener. But the Cavemen
, warmed up and settled down,
while the Indians were less
poised after that, and Grants
Pass outscored the Portland
school in each succeeding panel.
It wasn't until the third per
iod, however.hat the Cavemen
j&nally caught the Tribe. Grants
Pass jiiped on top for the first
time, 44 to 42, on Chuck Weller's
pusher with eight seconds left
in the quarter. The Cavemen
then stayed in front through the
fourthession. Cleveland led at
halftime 31 to 25.
Medford had to blast away a
SURROUNDED BY University of San Francisco players, John
Glaser (35) of Marquette, takes rebound in Invitational Tour
nament in Chicago. Top ranking Dons came from behind to
win 65-58. From left, Bill Russell, Jay Schauer (41), Mike
Farmer (17), K. C. Jones (4), Carl Boldt (19). (International)
San Francisco,
In Finals of Holiday Mix
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sporis Wriier
G Will UCLA, the last basket
ball team to beat San Francisco
way back more than a year ago,
be the team that will prevent
the Dons from setting a new
scord for consecutive victor
ies. That's the big question that
popped up in the pop-shot sport
today as both California teams
gained the final round of the
Holiday Festival tournament in
New York's Madison Square gar
den. In so doing, San Francisco
chalked up its 35th straight tri
umph only four short of the
major-college mark.
Mallan Key Man
The Dons, with sub Bill Mal
leiscoring the key baskets in-
four-counter, 51 to 47, Quaker
lead in the fourth quarter to
squeeze in front for keeps.
Franklin had taken the advan
tage on a fielder by Jerry Jarboe
and free" tosses by Jarboe and
Jack Luhrs. Dick McLaughlin
hit a jumper from the key and
Bob Tisdel popped in a long set
shot to deadlock the game. Jen
sen hit a jumper for 53 to 51 but
Neil Plumley jumped his only
field goal of the night at a cru
cial time to knot the fray again.
Cearley Makes It
With 1:56 left on the clock
Lloyd Cearley sank the first of
two free attempts for Medford
for 54 to 53. The Tornado
grabbed the ball on the rebound
and began stalling. Personal
fouls interrupted the strategy.
McLaughlin and Jensen missed
shots but Bob Tisdel dunked in
a pair of gifters for 56 to 53.
Ernie Spargur flubbed two
Franklin tries from the foul line.
Medford controlled the ball for
the next half minute and with
two seconds left Tisdel goaled
from the right corner.
Dick McLaughlin, Johnny
Foust and Neil Plumley had the
major shore of duties for Med
ford in guarding the skyscrap
ing Jensen. They did yeoman
work and with Dick Copple
fought a great game under the
boards. But the capable Jensen
still managed nine field goals
and pulled in lots of rebounds.
No other Quaker got more than
two buckets from the field.
The Tornado was most ef
fective against the tall Port
lander in the second quarter
when he got only a single field
shot. He was boxed in well by
the Medfordites and. passes by
Quakers trying to feed him over
the Tornado defense went awry.
Jensen Scores 27
Jensen got nine free points
and was high scorer with 27.
Tisdel, who did some fine ball
hawking along with Lloyd Cear
ley and Copple, headed Tornado
point making with ' 16. He got
seven field ' goals. McLaughlin
hit five from the field and had
12 counters.
Medford put in a number of
close in shots but was damaging
to Franklin from long or key
hole range. It was this shooting
which made up for lost balls
and a lot of missed free shots.
The Tornado outgunned Frank
lin from the field 20 to 15 but
the Quakers made 23 of 39 free
tries to Medford's 18 for 35.
The Tornado caught up with
Franklin at tfie four minute
mark of the second quarter at
23-all on Copple's free toss. Tie
scores that followed were 25-all,
27-all, 37-all, 39-all, 43-all, 45
all, 47-all, 51-all and 53-all.
McLaughlin and Foust of Med
ford and Glen Hutton of Frank
lin fouled out in the fourth quar
ter. Ron Davis's corner pusher en
abled Grants Pass to tie Cleve
UCLA Lock
stead of All-America Bill Rus
sell, came from behind to wal
lop Holy Cross, 67-51, in the
semi-final round Wednesday
night after trailing by as much
as nine points. Fast-breaking
UCLA breezed to a 72-57 con
quest of defending champ Du-
quesne to set up Friday night's
finale.
The Uclans handed the Dons
their only loss of last season,
47-40, at Westwood, Calif., Dec
9, 1954. They did it by getting
ahead and then playing a "slow
motion" game, and Coach John
ny Wooden said he hopes to use
the same tactics again Friday.
Erigham Young, ranked 11th
nationally, captured the title in
Detroit's Motor City tournament
by trouncing Detroit in the final
round 99-77. "';
Thursday, December II, 1155
QUAKER QUINT;
BY INDIANS;
T GP TONIGHT
land at 40-all at 1:36 of the third
chukker. Jerry Jones gave the
Tribe the lead with a shot from
the key with a minute to go but
Roger Taylor tied it for GP with
a long one. Weller then gave GP
the lead.
Grants Pass led by five and
seven points most of the last
quarter but a field goal and two
gift throws by the Indian's Hugh
Springer cut the margin to 55
to 52 with 2:15 left. Tom Burnet
potted a sleeper bucket, Larry
Henderson scored on a feed and
Burnet got a free bucket to com
plete the scoring.
Springer, who sparked Cleve
land in the first quarter with
11 points, had 25 for the game.
He made 11 free throws. Chuck
Nevi, cog of the GP second per
iod comeback with five field
shots, had 20 points for the game
with nine field goals. Hender
son, Davis and Walker gave the
Cavemen backboard strength
while Allen Drews, Nevi and
Burnet contributed to the floor
game. Vern Jones was top floor
man for the smaller Indian quint.
Medford's victory was its
fifth in six games and Franklin's
loss its first in six engagements.
BOXES:
Medford FG FT PF TP
Copple, f 3 4 3 10
McLaughlin, i 5 2 5 12
Plumley, c 12 3 4
Cearley, g 2 3 3 7
Tisdel. g 7 2 4 16
Perkins 0 0 0 0
Foust J! 5 5 9
Totals
Franklin
20 18 23 58
FG FT PF TP
Spargur. f 2 2 1 6
Kuhn, f 0 0 4 0
Jensen, c 9 9 4 27
Luhrs, g 2 5 3 9
Hutton, g , 13 5 5
Schnabel 0 1 S 1
Jarboe 13 15
Scott 0 0 10
Totals 15 23 22 53
Referees Bill Esselstyn and Clar
ence Mellbye.
Grants Pass FG FT PF TP
Walker, f 0 12 1
Burnet, f 4 12 9
Davis, c 5 2 3 12
Drews, g 4 2 2 in
Nevi. g 9 2 1 20
Henderson 2 0 3 4
Smith 0 0 1 0
Marks 0 0 2 0
Weller l o 0 2
Winger . 0 0 0 0
Hermann ... 0 0 0 0
Taylor . 10 0 2
Totals 26 8 IS SO
Cleveland FG FT PF TP
Ballen, f 13 15
Watson, f 112 5
Springer, c 7 11 3 25
J. Jones, g 2 ; 1 3 5
J. Jones, g .. 2 13 5
Roark 0 0 1 0
Coblens 0 0 10
Braden 0 0 10
Dippold 0 0 0 2
V011 10 0 2
Totals 17 18 13 52
Referees Virgil Swanson and Lee
Flink.
Land vs. Air Tilt Possible
In East-West Grid Tussle
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (U.R) When
East meets West in the annual
Shrine classic on Saturday, it
probably will be land power vs.
air power in the age-old contro
versy of the gridiron.
Indications today are that the
West will 'take to, the air with
talented quarterbacks Jim Con-
tratto of Southern California and
John Roach of Southern Metho
dist doing the hurling.
And the East will depend upon
a ground game, with the great
Howard (Hopalong) - Cassady of
Ohio State, Tony Branoff of
Michigan and Len Moore of
Penn State doing the bulk of the
ball-packing on the end sweeps;
and Don Schaefer of Notre
Dame and Chuck Sticka of Trin
ity cracking the line.
It had been expected that the
East team would stick pretty
close to the ground. The " lead
coach is Woody Hayes of Ohio
State and he is a noted believer
Kiwanians Donate
To Olympic Fund
Medford Kiwanis club mem
bers have contributed $47.05 to
a fund to send a United States
relay team to the Olympic
games next year in Australia.
The project is being sponsor
ed by the Richmond, Calif., Ki
wanis club which has sent "ba
ton banks" to various clubs
throughout the country to be
filled with 25-cent pieces.
Members of the Medford club
put contributions in the bank
and added the money from fines
and a "kitty."
JOHANSSON TIME BEST
Spout Springs, Ore. (U.R)
The second cross country trial
for the U. S. Nordic combined
ski team was held here yester
day and Sven Johansson turned
in the best time of 64 minutes
and 27 seconds for the nine-mile
run.
PILOTS PLAY BEARCATS
Portland U.R) The Port
land Pilots, boasting a 4-2 rec
ord so far this season, entertain
the Willamette Bearcats at How
ard Hall here tonight. The Bear
cats edged the Pilots, 61-60, in
an overtime game at Salem sev
eral weeks ago.
liiiliiliSSitHi
JERRY JENNINGS
Faces Christean in Bout
Loren Christean
Scraps Friday
On Ashland Card
Ashland Loren Christean,
Medford Police Athletic league,
and Jerry Jennings, Ashland,
will be foes Friday, December
30, in the semi-main of a Ki
wanis club-sponsored benefit
boxing card at South Oregon
college gymnasium.
Jennings is a ring veteran and
Loren Christean, 175-pounder,
is an up-and-coming scrapper
who hits well with either hand.
The main event will feature,
Larry Lewis, Medford PAL, the
AAU state flyweight champion,
against Dick Morgan, Ashland
Kiwanis Boys Club.
Proceeds will go to the Ash-land-Talent
Youth fund and to
the boys club. A 10-bout card is
planned. A middleweight tussle
will match Don Mitchell, Ash
land, ex-Navy " ship ' champ,
against Ruben Miller, Kiwanis
Boys club, who is regarded as a
"very tough" boy.
A special mix will be held
between Ken Jones, president of
the ATY council and Gordon
Hays, chairman of the ATY fund
drive.
RIVERA SIGNS
Chicago CU.R) . The ' Chicago
White Sox counted four satisfied
players, for 1956 today with the
signing of centerfielder Jim
Rivera. Rivera, currently play
ing winter ball in Mexico, hit
.264 for the White Sox last sea
son and led the American
League with 25 stolen bases.
in ground warfare. With Hopa
long Cassady to spearhead the at
tack it appears a solid choice.
The . two-platoon . system will
be in effect the same rules
as used in the professional ranks.
This will result in the ball-packers
getting a chance to rest on
defense. Cassady, who has been
in a run-down condition, has
missed quite a bit of practice,
but Hayes has a lot of confidence
in his Ail-American star.
The ends will get the workout
for the Western squad. It is no
ticeable that, while each team
was allowed 24 players, the
West choose only eight men for
the backfield, the East nine. The
extra player on the West team
is an end.
Head Coach Jess Hill has five
great pass-receiving wings in
Leon Clarke of USC; Henry
Greminger of Baylor; . Lamar
Meyer . of Colorado, Menan
Schriewer of Texas and A. D.
Williams of College of Pacific.
Pacific Lutheran Tops
Linfield Quintet 75-53
Tacoma (U.R) Linfield's
Wildcats dropped a 75-53 deci
sion to Pacific Lutheran in a non-
conference basketball game here
last night. Phil Nordquist hit 19
points for the winners while
sophomore Bill Machamer hit 17
for Linfield. The two teams meet
again tonight.
Beaver Ticket
Sales $105,000
Portland (U.R) Advance
ticket sales for the Portland
Beavers' 1956 baseball season at
Multnomah Stadium have
reached $105,000, General Man
ager Joe Ziegler said today.
Ziegler said the figure was
"way ahead of any other minor
league baseball operation in the
nation" for the 1956 season, still
3y2 months away.
SWAPS PICKED
Agua Caliente, Mex. (U.R)
Swaps replaced Nashua today as
the Caliente Future Book favor
ite for the $100,000 Santa Anita
Handicap after a S6,000 bet on
the Kentucky Derby winner was
received. Swaps is now a 21S-1
favorite while Nashua is quoted
at 5-1.
STOUTS
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Holiday Festival
isenu-nnai)
San Francisco 67, Holy Cross 51
UCLA 72, Duquesne 57
(Consolation)
LaSalle 75, Syracuse 72
St. John's (N.Y.) 97, Fordham 85
Louisiana Invitational
(1st Round)
Washington St. 60. Louisiana T. 56
Century (la.) 94, N. Texas St. 82
New England Tourney
(1st Kouna)
Connecticut 72. Brown 66
Massachusetts 58. Amherst 53
Bowdoin 78, Harvard 66
Colby 58, Middlebury 53
Orange Bowl
(1st Round)
Columbia 76, Santa Clara 73
West Virginia 78, Florida St. 69
Gator Bowl
(1st Round)
South Carolina 85, Georgia 68
Clemson 100, Louisiana St. 95
Richmond Invitational
(1st Round)
Seton Hall 64. Virginia Tech 60
William and Mary 100, Rhode Is. 96
Richmond Univ. 96, Army 84
Cincinnati 93, Univ. Virginia 69
Southwest Conference
(1st Round)
Southern Methodist 67, Arkansas 62
Texas 66, Texas Christian 60
Southern California 72, Baylor 59
Rice 110, Texas A&M 81
Big 7 Tourney
(1st Round)
Missouri 71, Nebraska 66
Kansas 75, Cornell 58
Kentucky Invitational
(Semi-nnal)
Murray St. 98, Eastern Kentucky 87
ichigcsn Staters, Bruins
In Final Practice Stages
By ALEX KAHN
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R)
UCLA and Michigan State to
day embarked on the final stag
es of their preparation for the
Rose Bowl football game, cut
ting out the good times that
have accompanied the drills un
til now. -
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders
took his Bruins to a hotel last
night where they will remain
except for their workouts until
game time next Monday.
Coach Duffy Daugherty an
nounced that the trips and plea
sures which he has permitted
the Spartans until today are now
over and they will turn their
entire attention on preparations
for the game.
Knox Recovered
At the UCLA training quar
ters, Dr. Walter Scott,, an ortho
iowiing
Standings: W. L.
Joreensen's .;....49 23
Medford Feed and Seed 46 25
Crter Inn Motel -....45 27
Mary's Casa 38 34
Morning Fresh 38 . 34
Union Club ...ft ...-37 35
Dougherty Lumber Co 35 37
Kachina Room ; ...35 37
Hawkinson Tire 32 40
Elk Lumber Co 31 41
Jack's Drive Up ; . 29 . 43
Trail Creek Lumber 17 55
Results:
Trail Creek 1
Crater Inn 3
A. Gebhart '458
J. Hampson 396
T. Farrar . 376
V. Findley 397
C. Houston 533
M.Pennington 413
A. Elrod
-333
(Absentee)
351
466
418
114
2095
L. Jantzer
E. Goode
Handicap
2160
Kachina Room 3
Elk Lumber 1
D.Christians'n 458
I. Forga 367
V. Florey 315
A. Tamney 499
A. Swoape 395
G. Blind
Williams
B. Miller '
M. Holden
R. Lane
Handicap
423
314
344
427
432
117
2057
2034
Morning Fresh 4
Union Club 0
V. Cummings 374
R. Eberius 446
E. Straus 380
E. Ludwig 428
M. Clark 466
S. Beck
396
413
L. Erickson
H. Culy
K. Jennings
' 463
501
462
45
2280
J. Long
Handicap
2094
0
364
293
441
411
357
117
1983
Daugherty Lbr. 4
I. Schroeder 440
Mary's Casa
M. Dyer
V. Floate
C. Corwin
C. Pardee
V. Blunt
Handicap
A. Corby 451
V. Johnson 428
N. Burroughs 470
L. Learning 478
2267
Hawkinson's
V. Knox
0
352
448
406
393
398
Medford Feed 4
M. Little
376
E. Baker
F. Doty
L. Rudy
P. Mathes
N. Tennant
D. Hawley
L. Sacchi
R. Barr
Handicap
411
387
415
509
27
2125
2
488
491
379
421
447
1997
Jack's
R. Shama
B. Doyon
2
379
394
424
399
402
162
2160
Jorgen&'s
C. Lowd
J. Wilson
T. King
F. Willett
P. Gardner
V. Coats
O. Hall
A. Monroe
Handicap
2226
Evanston, 111. (U.R) Richard
Urich and Bruce Beatty were
named assistants today to Ara
Parseghian, new head football
coach at Northwestern. Both
served on Parseghian's coaching
staff at Miami (O.)
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271
1
Tribune
West. Kentucky 86. U. Louisville 77
(Consolation)
Morehead 111, Bowling Green 79
Ohio Univ. 91, Arizona 76
All College Tourney
' (Semi-Final)
Tulsa 68, Seattle 66
Oklahoma Sity 48. Okla. A&M 47
(Consolation)
Idaho St. 87, Loyola (La.) 65
Pennsylvania 60, Texas Tech 58
Motor City Classic
(Consolation)
Penn. St. 78, Univ. Toledo 66
(Final)
Brigham Young 99. U. Detroit 77
Owensboro Tourney
(1st Round)
Florida 98, Pittsburgh 72
Evansville 79, Hardin Simmons 56
Other Games
Oregon 75, Colorado A&M 57
Dayton 86. Washington & Lee 54
Ohio St. 83. DePaul 72
Washington 54, Wisconsin 53
Pacific Lutheran 75, Linfield 53
Clark Junior College 97. Lower Co
lumbia JC 81
Everett JC 82, Yakima JC 78
WEDNESDAY PRO GAMES
St. Louis 111, Minneapolis 90
New York 113. Rochester 91
High School Scores
WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Medford 58. Franklin 53
Grants Pass 60. Cleveland 52
Grant-Union 72, Bend 54
Astoria 48, Seaside 40
Beaverton 80, North Bend 41
Jefferson 54. Neakhahnie 38 i
Molalla 62, Mt. Angel 30
Beaverton JV 51, David Douglas 43
pedic specialist, gave passer
Ronnie Knox his final examin
ation and said the junior star's
injured ankle was entirely re
covered from the break he suf
fered last month. Daugherty put
his Spartan players through a
two-hour, afternoon drill at East
Los Angeles Junior College stad
ium and reported the team show
ed the right spirit and zest dur
ing the workout.
Despite the report that Knox
might . be available for . some
play for UCLA, the Spartans did
not stress pass defense although
they spent about a fourth of
the drill working against UCLA
aerial formations.
UCLA showed more respect
for the passing of Michigan
State's great thrower, Earl Mor-
all by devoting nearly half their
drill to pass defense. 1
Holiday Handicap
Time Extended
The holiday , handicap golf
tourney at Rogue Valley Coun
try; club has . been, extended to
January 29, Club Pro Al Wil
liams has announced.
Dick Travis . is now in the
lead of a current field of 17 with
155 points arid Lee Flink is
close behind with 154. Larry
Butler ranks third with 146.
The tournament is being
played with handicap and links
men total the points earned in
their best four 18-hole rounds
during the holiday period. One
point is awarded for a bogey,
two for a par, three for a birdie,
five for an eagle and 10 for a
double eagle. '
Travis had two double eagles
in one round and picked up 48
points.
Rogue Waterfowl
Hunting Spotty
Portland (U.R) The weekly
report on hunting : conditions
prepared by the , State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Abundant surface
water will make Rogue river
valley waterfowl hunting spotty.
G EHRMANN HAS OPERATION
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) For
mer national mile champion Don
Gehrmann was in "satisfactory"
condition at Milwaukee Hospital
today. Gehrmann, who starred at
the University of Wisconsin, was
operated on Tuesday for a slip
ped disc in his back.
NASHUA HEADS FIELD
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Nashua,
the horse of the year, headed a
list of 65 nominations made Tues
day for the Feb. 4 running of
the $50,000 added McLennan
Handicap at Hialeah Park a
tuneup for the $100,000 Widener
Handicap which is scheduled for
Feb. 18.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Webfoots Triumph Again
Over Colorado Ik-M, 75-57
Eugene (U.R) For the sec
ond night running the Oregon
Ducks outshot and outrebound
ed the Colorado Aggies to snare
a 75-57 basketball victory over
the Skyline team.
The sharp shooting eyes
Jerry !Ross, Bill Moore, and
Phil McHugh gave Oregon an
early lead and it was more than
five minutes before Colorado
A&M found the hemp for its
first field goal. '
With ZVz minutes left to go
in the first half and a 29-13 lead
the Ducks sent in a new lineup
and the Aggies came back to
cut the Oregon lead to 29-23.
Fast Break
Coach Bill Borcher sent in
his first squad again to start
the second half and the Ducks
took command 39-24. They used
a fast break as they had early
in the first half to push the mar
gin up to 56-40 with nine min
utes to go.
Center Gary Hibbard of Colo
Red Raiders
Oppose L-C
Portland (U.R) Lewis and
Clark college hosts ' Southern
Oregon college here tonight in
the first of a two-game series.
The clubs meet again tomorrow
night.
The Pioneers' starting guards,
Duane Brady and Joe Boutin,
both were stranded in southern
Oregon by the recent floods and
have missed practice sessions
this week, in addition to the
eight-day Christmas holiday lay
off.
Pep Outpoints
Arel With Ease
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R) Ex
champion Willie Pep, flaunting
his 10th straight victory and
gunning for another shot at the
featherweight crown, asked to-
day for a "challenger's fight"
with third-ranked Carmelo Costa
of Brooklyn next month. -
Unranked Willie displayed
some of his old-time ring-magic
Wednesday night as he won a
lopsided decision over Andy Arel
of Massena, N. Y., a 22-year-old
southpaw who once served as
Willie's spar-mate.
HANDY GUY With all
those hands Iowa State
basketball center seems to
have he shouldn't have any
trouble hanging on to the
ball. His expression of dis
may came when the ball got
away from nim during a mix
up in game against Kansas
State at Kansas City, Mo.
Darkhorse Iowa State won,
79-71.
SKI RACE SET
Portland (U.R) More than
100 entrants are expected to
compete in the two-day Portland
Day trail ski race on Mount
Hood Saturday and Sunday. The
trail race is sponsored by Schnee
Vogeli ski club of Portland.
STARKWEATHER VISITS
Hugh Starkweather, Portland,
former golf professional at the
Rogue Valley Country club, was
a visitor at the club Wednes
day. He is en route to Florida
where he will play in the na
tional senior tournament late in
January.
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
Will Be Closed
For Inventory
Th
ursday - Friday
DECEMBER 29 AND 30
o
In Case of Emergency
CALL 2-6189
rado kept the Aggies in the ball
game by scoring 24 points, high
for the game. High for Oregon
was Ross who dunked nine , in
i row for t total of 23 points.
As in Tuesday night's 86-56
contest, the Ducks outshot Colo
rado A&M .414 to .285 and out
rebounded them 57 to 38.
Oregon
Moore f
FG FT PF TP
8
0-1
3-5
0-1
0-1
3-4
16
Bell i ....
3
9
0
2
13
0
12
23
0
0
0
0
Werner f ... 0
Powers f l
Anderson c 5
Duffy c 0
Ross g 7 9-10
Tuchardt c 0 0-0
Hastings g e 0 0-0
Lundell ft .. 0 0-1
Delbon g 0 0-0
Totals
29 17-2$ 21 75
Colo. A and M 9d T PF
TP
t
4
24
0
2
7
Anderson f 0-1 0
Stuehm f 0-2 3
Gregory f 2 0-2 0
Hibbard c 6 12-14 3
Christensen f 0 0-0 1
Brookshire f 0 2-2 0
Albert g g) 3-5
Bryant 1 2-2
Hessel m V 2-6 $
Totals o
i 21-34 17 57
Snowmen Meet
On January 6
Rogue Snowmen ski club will
hold a meeting Friday, January
6, at 8 p.m. in the Lincoln
school gymnasium.
Forty-five minutes of skiing
films will be shown. Some of the
pictures will be taken at Sun
Valley.
The meeting is open to all per- .
sons interested in skiing.
Snowmen are now skiing at
Garfield slope at Crater Lake
each week end that weather
permits. They have two of. their
three tows in operation.
BRUNDAGE IMPRESSED
Squaw Valley. Calif. (U.R)
the International Olympic Com-9
mittee, yesterday toured the 1960
uiympic winter games site and .
said he was impressed bv the
valley's "excellent ski slopes."
Brundage, who previously ap
peared doubtful about Squaw
Valley's potential as an Olympic
games site, indicated he was of .
a different opinion if California
would appropriate sufficient .
funds "to meet Olympic standards."
Douglas Streams High
But May Fall Rapidly
Portland (U.R) The week
ly report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission: '
SOUTHWEST: All streams are
high and muddy; Tenmile creek
outlet to Tenmile lake good for
steelheading; most Douglas
county streams high but if tem
peratures continue low they
should fall rapidly and steel
head angling improve.
SKIER INJURED
Spout Springs, Ore.. (U.R)
Victor Tremblay, Lebanon, N.H.,
a candidate for the U.S. Nordic
combined Olympic ski team, suf
fered a broken left leg after skid
ding into a log here yesterday.'
Tremblay was hospitalized at
Walla Walla. Snow halted jump
ing competition yesterday. It was
rescheduled for Sunday.
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