No Gridiron
Rule Changes
Suggested
Long Beach, Calif. (U.R)
Everyone in the whole, wide na
tion liked the way college foot
ball was played in 1955.
At least that's the impression
gained by the Football Rules
committee as it went into its sec-,
ond day of the winter session
here today.
The good news came about
when the subcommittee on rules
changes, headed by Coach Lou
Little of Columbia university,
failed in supeest a sinale change
in the rules, it was the first time
in the 50-year history of the
committee that some coacn
hadn't suggested a change in the
rules.
TV Something Else
But while the rules appear to
be set for 1956, the television
situation, is something else
again.
The NCAA council wound up
Thursdav bv appoint
ing Howard Grubbs, executive
secretary of the Southwest Ath
letic conference, as chairman of
the TV committee and among
the things on the agenda was a
suggestion that the group look
into the possibilities ot pay-as-you-go.
television.
GP, Ashland
Have Scraps
Ashland Ashland High Griz
zlies will meet the Grants Pass
Cavemen on the local court Sat
day night, January 14, after a
fray tonight at the Climate city.
It will be a battle for the base
ment, or to keep out of the
basement, of the Southern Ore
gon conference as both teams
have no wins two losses records
On paper the two teams
should play a very close game.
In the Jamboree at Klamath
Falls the Grizzlies topped .the
Cavemen but since the Grizzlies
have lost five straight games
and the Cavemen showed
strength by downing' the Cleve
land high team of Portland. The
Grizzlies cameo to life against
Medford and although they lost
by 14 points on the Tornado
floor, they showed the makings
of a good team.
Grizzlies
Coach Al Simpson has been
Juggling his squad somewhat
but it appears that the following
boys will trot out on the Ash
land court this Saturday night
for the starting lineup: Gene
Parent, Stuart Baker, forwards;
Phil Sword, center; and Harry
Johnson and Lance Locke,
guards. Mark Fitch, Jack Tobias
son, Dave Woods and Richard
Green have been looking very
good this week and may crowd
out the starters.
The Ashland high school flag
girls and pep band will put on
a half time show for the enter
tainment of the fans.
UO, OSC Contend in PCC;
Red Raiders To Play OCE
PLAYERS NOW ACTIVE
New York (U.R) Dick Mo
Guire and Bob Peterson have
been restored to the active player
list by the New York -Knickerbockers,
while Sweetwater Clif
ton and Dr. Ernie Vandeweehe
have been dropped, Clifton only
temporarily.
Portland (U.R) Califor
nia's Golden Bears meet Ore
gon's Ducks at Eugene tonight
and aturday night in the leading
basketball series of a busy col
lege weekend that finds action
on all fronts.
It is the first Pacific Coast
conference action of the season
for Coach Bill Borcher's im
proving Oregon quintet. The
Ducks will have their work cut
out for them against California
which split with USC last week
end after going through a pre
season schedule impressively.
Oregon State's Beavers are in
Los Angeles for a pair with
Southern Cal, including a tele
vised game tomorrow after
noon. Other PCC action finds
Idaho at Stanford and UCLA at
Washington State.
College of Idaho invades the
Willamette valley for Friday
and Saturday games against
Lewis and Clark and a Monday
game against Pacific. Whitman
also is on tour, meeting Pacific
Friday and Saturday and Lewis
and Clark Monday. Linfield and
Willamette play at Salem Sat
urday. Eastern Oregon's high - pow
ered team plays host to under
dog Oregon Tech at La Grande
and Southern Oregon invades
Monmouth to battle OCE in a
pair of Oregon Collegiate con
ference series.
Portland's Pilots are in Seat
tle to meet the strong Seattle
university team in a pair. Port
land State also is invading
Washington, to meet St. Mar
tin's tonight and Seattle-Pacific
Saturday night.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
In the Commercial League,
the top teams switched spots this
week, and the third and fourth
spots held the pace. The main
casualty was the 3-1 loss of Dad's
Hideaway to an improving squad
from Bates Candy company.
Courtesy Chevrolet added an
other game to their string, and
could be much more potent by
the third round time. High game
of the evening went to Liddell of
the Mail Tribune with a 247,
while high series was rolled by
Jack Gardner of - Table Rock
Lumber with a 609, all games
of 200 and more. One of the top
games of the year was rolled by
the Mail Tribune with a 993
total pins for game.
MEDFORIfeaTEIBimE
Basketball
THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East
Rhode Island 81, New Hampshire 63.
South
Furman 72, Davidson 70.
Kentucky 85. Tulane 63.
West Ky. 66. Midwestern 65.
North Carolina St. 73, Maryland 64.
Midwest
Houston 69, Tulsa 60;
Southwest
New Mexico 73, Montana 50.
West
Gonzaga 88. Montana State 68.
Central Washington 92, Puget Sound
72.
Santa Clara 53, St. Mary's 49.
Wolves, which the Cabbies ex
pect to be by far their toughest
assignment to date.
They face another toughie
when . they take on YMCA of
the Medford Independent league
on Thursday, Jan. 26, at Crater
high gym at Central Point. It
will be a preliminary to the Har
lem Globetrotters -House of
David game.
Yellow Cabbies To Enjoy
Advantage in Height for
Saturday's GCE J V Clash
Jimmy Vernon's Yellow Cab
basketball team will enjoy a
distinct height advantage when
they jump into the local hoop
spotlight tomorrow night against
Oregon College of Education
JVs. The game will be played
at St. Mary's gym, starting at 8
o'clock.
Three of the Cabbies' starting
lineup are well over six ' feet
tall. Chuck Stacey, at center and
a veteran of local independent
basketball, soars six feet, IVz
inches; Dale Newton a four-year
veteran of Southern Oregon col
lege ball, towers six feet, six
inches, and Gary Effenback, a
Shasta junior college star, goes
up to six feet, five inches. The
OCE JVs average just a shade
over six feet in height.'
Others on Vernon's roster of
potential starters are Don
Wendt, a former Jacksonville
star; Bill Werner, of Medford
high fame; Don Reese, from
Grants Pass high and Gonzaga
University; Tiger Smith, now
coach of the SOC JVs, and Dick
Knutsen, former St. Mary's star.
The Cabbies evened their sea
son's play af three victories and
three defeats last night by tak
ing the measure of Winner by
a 74 to 63 score. The game, in
which Stacey cached 24 points,
was a tuneup for tomorrow
night's clash with the Baby
Team Shoot
On Sunday
It'll be a "fun" shoot but the
desire to win will still be there
Sunday when the annual Red
and Blue team competition is
scheduled at Medford Gun club.
All shooters on the grounds
who have paid dues for 1956
will be eligible to shoot and club
officials are stressing the old
adage of "the more tha merrier."
Wilton White and Paul Culbert
son, for the Blues and Reds, re
spectively, will choose up sides.
Activities will start at 10 a.m.
Losing team members will
serve the dinner at the annual
meeting at the club on Wednes
day, January 18. The dinner is
scheduled for 7 p.m. with a social
hour starting at 6 p.m.
The Red team won last year.
Sports Broadcasts
Radio stations KYJC and '
KMED will broadcast the Med
ford high-Klamath Falls bas
ketball games and station
KWIN the Ashland-Grants
Pass games at 8:15 p.m. today
and Saturday. Television sta
tion KBES will carry the Purdue-Michigan
Slate university
hoop fray at noon Saturday
and the Oregon State college
University of Southern Cali
fornia tussle at 2 p.m.
Standings: W.
Quality Market 19
Table Rock Lumber 18 ',4
Bates Candy Co 18
Olsen's Eagle Point 16
Mail Tribune 15 i
Valentine Cafe 15
Dad's Hideway 15
3eck's Bakery 13
Alexander & Brown 12
Crater Lake Ford 12
White City Sales 11
Courtesy Chevrolet 3
Table Rock
Gardner
Forney
Neece
Freeman
Schoeder
3 White City
609 Smith
484 Fehl
401 '-Bex
481 Knox
517 Henson
2492
L.
9
92
10
12
1214
13
13
15
16
16
17
25
1
418
451
481
494
56i
2407
A and B
Boone
Guldan
Speer
McWhorter
Knapp
CL Motors
Vessey
Farrar
Cannon
Royce
Lane
3
545
475
576
430
551
2577
Courtesy Chev. 1
Barclay
A. Wilson
Radzweit
Fetherston
D. Wilson
2
564
500
512
517
451
2544
Olsen's
Straus
Allen
Olsen
Clave
McNeel
Mail Tribune 3
Anderson 587
Liddell 583
Mathes 516
Monsey 480
Spaunhorst 484
2650
Valentine'
Meyers
Brooks
Carr
Parker
Schneider
499
405
465
471
523
2363
2
541
557
510
408
508
2524
1
565
480
545
471
492
2553
Bates Candy 3
Weber 551
Dimick 553
Grant . 426
Garrett 502
Dixon 449
2481
Dad's Hideway 1
Cabler 535
Cabler 473
Christianson 465
Cabler 483
Cabler 471
2437
Quality Mkt. 4
Lubbers 570
Huston 434
Kyker 411
Henderson 494
Wise 576
2485
Morning Fresh 0
Swanson 447
Ratty - 451
Shinn 449
Spain 449
Sacchi 487
2283
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
The Evergreen league switch
ed leaders this week with Do
mestic Laundry squeezing into
top spot over Swift and Big Y.
The race is close and the
squads are evenly matched
when handicaps are considered.
The Oasis Ballroom and Moore
Steel Co. each kept pace and
are still in contention for the
second round title. High team
game was 887 by the Medford
Barbers and highest individual
game was 557 by Tom Colley of
Domestic Laundry.
Standings:
Domestic Laundry
Big Y Market
Swift & Co.
Oasis Ballroom
ivrnorp Stpel
Medford Barbers
W.
..21
...20
20
..16
..15
..12
Chuck's Pump Service 12
Jackson Creek Lumber 12
Hunter & Best Sawmill 11
Jorgensen's Dairy 11
Eastside Market 10
Pierce Freightlines 8
Results:
Jorgensen's
Duncan
Givler
Jorgensen
Schrien
Ellis
3 Barbers
461 Boone
487 Braaten
384 Hamer
470 Degroot
540 Speer
1
556
471
415
457
510
Handicap
Moore Steel
Lugnet
Monroe
LaFon
Kravig
Wise
Handicap
Hunter-Best
Russell
Sorber
Croucher
Hill
Wicksten
Domestic
Knox
Lane
Coats
Liddell
Colley
Oasis
Williams
Cave
Burton
Wilson
Spain
Handicap
Big Y
Hooker
Pickell
Franz
Davis
McQuat
Handicap
86
2438
2409
3 Chuck's Pumps 1
403 McWhorter 401
428 Lynch 479
377 Coggins 477
450 Parker 480
617 Kreer 434
177
2457
2271
2 Eastside Mkt. 2
506 Orr 384
493 Harger 392
398 Neathamer 446
349 Morris 391
460 Fluck 483
Handicap 84
2206
2180
4
465
538
401
510
557
2481
Jackson Creek
Fenton
Glover
Kantor
Johnson
Farrar
Handicap
377
411
526
368
523
15
3
391
339
353
457
489
18
2047
Swift Co.
Andersen
Hjorten
Griffith
Messelbeck
Boner
2220
1
375
316
458
402
391
1942
3 Pierce Freight 1
432 DeVore 415
483 Martin 496
513 Larson 506
474 Negles 496
471 Vallee 516
117
2490 '
2429
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Kliever's Machine shop, Star
Body works, and State Forest
patrol each took four games
Thursday night to start the sec
half of the Rogue Valley league
with a three way tie for first
place. Pine Tree market and
Friday, January 13, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
U.S. National Bank each took
three games to stay right behind
them. Lloyd Knapp took the
high game with a 558, a'nd
Whitey Eherins rolled a 236
game for high honors.
Standings: W.
Klievers Machine Shop 4
Star Body Works 4
State Forest Patrol 4
Pine Tree Market 3
U. S. National Bank 3
Lorenz Co. 1
Andy's Jewelers
City Hall
Seven Up
Darrell Miller
Results:
Star Body
A. Bohannan
B. Graham
B. Thornton
D. Graham
L. Graham
4
578
388
379
493
465
Seven Up
K. Shaw
D. Coats
H. Dungey
J. Morgan
D. Swan
Handicap
2301
L.
0
0
0
1
1
3
3
0 4
0 4
0 4
0
500
418
437
344
468
45
2212
Pine Tree Mkt. 3 Lorenz Co.
B. Jenkins
D. Chapman
S. Ma Hon
F. Chapman.
D. Kerr
Handicap
Forest Patrol
D. Stockton
H. Smets
T. Maul
B. Van Hoy
J. Bradish
508 C. McWhorter 521
446 D. McCormack 474
411 H.Arant 486
546 B.Tye 420
427 J. Mathes 457
72
2410
4
515
404
444
530
564
2435
2358
Darrell Miller 0
J. Haven 487
B. Kramer 370
H. Wyatt 400
C. Cox 506
D. Tremblay 399
Handicap 144
2316
U. S. National 3
S. Doty . 562
E. Humphrey 354
G. Rader 400
F. Eastwood 430
P. Shafer 474
Handicap 81
2311
Andy's 1
B. Wright 380
D. Kline 456
D. Johnson 397
T. Anderson 401
E. Floate 534
2168
City Hall
O. McNeel
N. Dow
G. Brown
B. Duff
J. Compagnoi
Handicap
0
500
484
386
370
497
30
2267
Klievers 4
E. Eberins 564
E. Isaacs 423
T. Van Sickle 473
L. Knapp 588
V. AUen 536
2524
Morehead,
Dons Pace
Statistics
New York U.P.) Morehead
State of Kentucky shared the
center of basketball's statistics
stage ,with national champion
San Francisco as the two teams
paced the nation in offense and
defense, respectively.
Morehead is firing points
through the hoop faster than
any major college team jn his
tory, except last year's record
setting Furman squad, official
NCAA figures disclosed today.
The statistics include games
through Jan. 10.
The Kentuckians, who have
lost three of their 12 games,
show an average of 97.8 points
per game. At this time last year,
Furman was flirting with the
100-mark before winding up the
season at' 95.3.
Morehead ' opened its largest
lead this week, in the three
weeks it has headed the point
production race. Marshall col
lege stands second with 93
points per game.
Unbeaten San Francisco has
allowed its 12 foes only 52.2
points per 'game, but is being
pressed for' the defense lead by
perennial defense champion Ok
lahoma A&M in 13 games, the
Aggies have allowed only 53 8
points per game and Stanford is
a close third at 54.6.
MOT I
REBUILDING
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