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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1956)
OSC, Oregon Prepare for PCC Games Portland OJ.R) Both Ore gon and Oregon State, riddled by a pair of Pacific Coast Con ference setbacks over the week end, returned to the home courts toay for a week of drills be 'fore they go out again next weekend, both against Califor nia foes. In Friday and Saturday action ahead the Ducks entertain Southern California on their home premise while the Beavers of Slats Gill hit the road to the home lair of tjje Golden Bears of California. In their last outing the Beavers played on even terms with Washington at Gill Coli seum Saturday night but com pletely fade in the face of a Husky scoring attack in the sec ond half that netted the Seattle five an 83-63 win. Bruno Boin Shines Big shopomore center Bruno Boin lived up to his Seattle rave notices as he stuffed 24 points through the hoop. The Ducks of Oregon fared little better in their Saturday schedule with Stanford at Palo Alto before the Saturday after noon TV cameras, losing 73-60. In this - one too the Oregon entry made things hot for the first half of play, knotting up the count 11 times before the half time buzzer and trailing by only four at 32 to 23 at the midway point. Bowling BANTAM LEAGUE Dennis- Bauman of Veterans of Foreign Wars had high game with 137 and Cliff Roberts of Grabow's jewelry had high se ries with 249 last week in the Bantam Bowling league. Gra bow's had top team game of 410 and top team series of 812. Boys and girls under 13 years of age participate in th loop. Members of the teams bowl two games in each weekly contest. BANTAM LEAGUE Team W Hurison'i Pharmaev 14 WUaon'j CHevrolette 13 W. O. T. M 12 Bainbow Cafe 12 o!J I OOH! MY ACHING HEAD! A hockey stick connects with Canadian Kenny Mosdell's face during a brawl with the Toronto Maple Leafs during a game at Montreal. Others in the scuffle are Floyd Curry and Tom Johnson (top to bottom) of Montreal and George Armstrong (10) of Toronto. Montreal won, 3-1, the game not the brawl. MEDFORDtltTRIBUNE 2 Russian Speed Skaters Tops in 1,500 Meter Race L 7 8 9 Cinn's Flower Shop 10 Cummlngs Agency 10 ',4 10 54 v. r. w .. io ii Kiwanii 8 54 1 2 54 Crabow Jewel rv 8 13 Hawthorne Market 6 15 W.O.T.M. i Jack Webster 172 Karen Hunter 68 Cora Ravenor 168 Rick Newland 161 Handicap 388 WlIon'i CheT.l David Wilson 11 Ken Wise 187 Jim Yoder 180 Dale Wright 00 Handicap 363 83S Glnn'i Flowers 1 Larry Xittls 219 -Dick Byrd Norm Olson Jobie KelloB Handicap 229 151 8 284 Klwanls X Ed Floate 102 Carol Booth 150 Karen Haas 122 Mike Irl 129 Handicap 454 951 957 Hawthorne Mkt. 1 Daryl Ch't'son 182 Mike Hill 185 Bob Stroh 185 Dud Lee (abs) 124 Handicap 334 993 V. F. W. 2 Norene Eb'ri's 101 Ron Edmonds 164 Darrell Floate 97 Dennis Ba'm'n 245 Handicap 394 Hudson's 3 DonHigday 180 Dari Popow 148 Bob Dickens'n 182 Beverly Lenz 210 Handicap 354 1001 Cummin)?'s A Jim Wise 151 Mike Higday 148 Dale B'oh'nan 153 Mike Florey 237 1054 Handicap' 226 915 Grabow's J Cliff Roberts Susan Stroh Bob Edwards Colvin Lenz Handicap 249 130 215 218 322 Rainbow Cafe Ralph Goode 236 Mary Elrod 124 Monty Jantzer 132 Mike Jantzer 165 Handicap 312 1134 969 By CHARLES RIDLEY Cortina, Italy (U.P.) Russia, beaten in the 15-kilometer cross country ski race by Norway's Hallgeir Brenden, came back to score its third straight Olympic speed skating triumph today when two of its ice phantoms lowered the world 1500-meter record. Evgenyi Grishin and Yuriy Mikahilov each skated the 1500 meter distance in two minutes, 8.6 seconds to share first place in the event. Each will win an Olympic gold medal. This was the fourth Winter Games cham pionship won by Russia, which has an overwhelming lead in the unofficial team standings. Earlier in the day, Brenden, a 27-year-old Norwegian farmer, had smashed the Soviet skiers' bid for cross country supremacy by winning the 15-kilometer event in a snowstorm. U. S. Hockey Victory Renee Colliard, a 22-year-old Swiss girl, was unofficially de clared winner of the women's special slalom ski race. All times in the event awaited an official recheck. The United States team got off to a good start in the six-nation round robin championship hock ey pool by scoring six goals in the first period for an easy 7-2 victory over Germany. Tenley Albright of Newton, Mass., took an early lead after the first of five compulsory fig- f. -illill Ilit jf?sw fit i' : : : wmmm 4& THUNDERING INTO camera close enough to see play of powerful driving muscles, Nashua is tuned up for more lau rels by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons at Hialeah, FlaSIntemational) NASHUA ENTERED Miami, Fla. U.R) Nashua, 1955's "Horse of the Year," makes his first start in the 5100,000 added Widener Hancfi cap at Hialeah Park Feb. 18, against some 'of the best handi cap stars in training and al ready he has been installed as the 3 to 5 favorite. Use Tribune Want Ads For Best Results! ures to be skated today in the Olympic figure skating competi tion. Miss Albright was awarded 169.5 points for her first maneu ver. Carol Ann Heiss of New York was . second with 162.9 points. Andrea Mead Lawrence of Parshall, Colo., who won two gold medals in the 1952 winter games, had misfortune today on both her runs down the 456 meter (about 1,500 feet) slalom course and failed a second time in a bid for a 1956 title. The 23-year-old Vermont-born ski star hit the base of a gate with her ski pole and nearly fell on the first run. Mrs. Lawrence also missed a gate on her second run and had to climb back, los ing 20 seconds. Fired Coach Levels Blast Seattle (U.P.) Johnny Cher berg, the deposed coach of . the University of Washington foot ball team, was scheduled to re turn to the campus today, but only to get his check. University Vice President H. P. Dick Everest, a prime target in a blast which Cherberg level led at the. university after he was fired, said yesterday that the school may have a "salary obligation" to Cherberg. Everet based his statement on the fact that the Board of Re gents recommended last month that Cherberg be retained de spite a revolt by the football squad which started in the mid dle of last season. Warns Successor "It's a matter for Cherberg and Athletic Director Harvey Cassill to work out," Everest said. In the meantime, the atmos phere skimmed from Cherberg's denunciation of Everest, Cassill and Roscoe Torchy Torrance, an active alumnus in recruiting. Cherberg labeled the trio as "the unhappy triumverate" yes terday and warned his unnamed successor to "beware" of them. He added that the football situa tion at Washington wouldn't be come harmonious until Cassill and Everest are gone. High School Scores SATURDAY RSSCTTBin. By United Press coqmlle 47 Sutherlin 45 Madras 61 Culver 44 Eugene 63 Cottage Grove 55 Albany 60 Junction City 49 Redmond 88 Burns 66 Baker 83 Weiser 29 Roseburg 60 Springfield S4 Mac Hi 54 Hermiston 45 Prineville 69 Lakeview 58 Stanfield 83 Umatilla 52 Arlington 52 Maupin 45 Grant Union 65 La Grande 55 Dayville 32 Monument 25 Bend 74 Klamath Falls 65 Marshfield 49 Grants Pass 46 North Bend 79 Medford 73 Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Lewis Wins, Puscds Loses On Card at Klamath Falls Jackie Puscas, Medford, lost a split decision to Dale Nicely, Multnomah Athletic club, Port land, Saturday night on a box ing card at Klamath Falls while his Police Athletic league stablemate, Larry Lewis, re corded a first round technical knockout over Dale McQuarry, another MAC performer. A rematching of the PAL and MAC rivals is slated here on February 11. Four other Medford PAL mitt men scored victories on the Klamath card. Bob Little, 105, got a second round knockout over Cho Cho Equido,- Chiloquin. Larry Little, 105, won by sec ond round technical knockout over Gene Nelson, Klamath Falls. Don Wolfe, 130, knocked out Eddie Smith, Chiloquin, in the third round, and Larry Nord, 128, unanimously decis ioned Bruce Chalmers, Klamath Falls. Loren Christean, Medford and Mose Martinez, Chiloquin, who will meet here also on Febru ary 11, boxed two rounds of ex hibition. Their scheduled regu lar bout had been called off be cause of the previous illness of both but they agreed to the ex hibition to fill out the card PATTY TAKES TITLE Stockholm, Sweden i(U.R) Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Paris won the men's singles title of the Scandinavian Indoor Ten nis championship Sunday by de feating Sven Davidson of Swe den, 6-4, 13-11, 6-2. Angela Mor timer of England gained the women's singles title by defeat ing favored Althea Gibson of New York, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. which had been shortened by KOs and TKOs. Nicely Dropped Decision in the Puscas fight surprised a good number of fans. The National AAU champ had been staggered by Nicely in the opening round but Puscas had comeback to send the MAC boy down for a mandatory eight count. Nicely, Tennessee champ, was hanging on at the finish of the panel. Second round was a swinging match and in the third chukker Puscas staggered and dazed his foe but couldn't put him down. The Lewis-McQuarry mix halted when McQuarry got a small cut over his eye. It was a close contest until the last part of the round. The injury is expected to heal before the card here. Bob Little dominated the first round and then gave Equido' a right hand and a left hook in the second round to end the panel in 20 seconds. Gene Nel son gave Larry Little a close tussle and the bout was halted because of Nelson's bloody nose. Smith gave Wolfe a good battle before succumbing to a right thrown by the Medfordite. Nord fought on about even terms with Chalmers in the first round and had a wider edge in the second. The PAL boxer turned on the steam in the third session and had Chalmers hang ing on at the bell. Home run slugger Ralph Kiner is a good tennis player but not good enough to beat his wife, former tournament star Nancy Chaffee. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday Monday, January 30, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Pistons Bolster West Pro Lead By UNITED PRESS It took the Fort Wayne Pis tons a long time to get rolling, but they're really in high gear now and moving quickly away from the field in the Western Division of the National Basket ball association. The Pistons racked up their seventh straight victory Sunday night by downing the Philadel phia Warriors, 99-85, in Fort Wayne. And now the Pistons boast a much bigger lead in the West 6V2 games than the Warriors do in the East 3V games. . In other Sunday games, New York nipped Syracuse in over time, 99-95; Boston downed Rochester, 112-103; and St. Louis beat Minneapolis, 114-107. SACRIFICE FLY CHAMP Cincinnati U.R) Gil Hodges, Brooklyn Dodgers first baseman, is the National league's "sacri fice fly champion." The likeable Indiana strongboy has led the N.L. in that department since the sacrifice fly was returned to official major league statistics in 1954. He had 19 In 1954 and 10 in 1955. Officials State Dogs Are Menace to Planes Airport officials requested re cently that residents living near the airport prevent dogs from running loose on the runways. If a plane landing or taking off should hit a dog it might cause a very serious accident, they pointed out. Unlicenseddogs are liable to be picked up and taken to the dog pond. Dances Scheduled For March of Dimes Three Bucket of Bucks dances tomorrow night will round out March of Dimes activity for the month. The dances, sponsored by organized labor and St. Mary's Parents club, will be held at Jacksonville Community hall, with Phil Anderson's orch estra playing, at Jackson hotel Pioneer room with Belle Van Dyke's orchestra furnishing the music, and at the Rogue Valley ballroom with the Melody Wranglers playing. The Bucket of Bucks idea was originated by Russ Jamison, who is working with the spon soring committees. Last Saturday $50.27 . was raised at a Mile o' Dimes on downtown streets. The event was sponsored by the Postal Carriers auxiliary and the Post al Clerk auxiliary with Mrs. L. P. Crocker as chairman. Freezing Weather Reported in Oregon Portland (U.R) Nearly every reporting station in Oregon had below freezing temperatures ast night and the weather bureau saw no immediate end to chilly conditions throughout the state. Cold temperatures ranged from four below zero at Bend to 34 above at Brookings, which also had the state's warmest tem perature yesterday, 52. A few scattered snow flurries were predicted today. Only light precipitation fell yesterday with North Bend getting the most, one-quarter of an inch. Tracf Near Airport in Federal Surplus Sale Portland A portion of the Medford military reservation, located on Delta Water dr. near the airport, has been included in a scheduled federal surplus land sale, it was announced re cently. The tract has approximately 1,320 feet of highway frontage and contains three frame build ings and a deepwell pump with motor. Details may be obtained from the General Service Administra tion, Room 126, Federal Office building, 909 First ave., Seattle, Wash. Nixon in Brazil To- Attend Inauguration Rio De Janeiro, Brazil kU.R) Vice-President Richard M. Nix on and former President- Vin cent Auriol of France arrived here today to attend the inaug uration of President Juscelino Kubitschek. 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