TEN KEDTOHD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE
Winter Olympics To End Today;
Russians Win In Cross -
Cortina, Italy U.R) The
seventh "Winter Olympics end
today with the event which
many fans regard as the most
spectacular in the games the
special ski jump.
A .total of 53 top jumpers
from 17 countries are entered
for the competition on the
"Trampolini Italia" hill. -
Thev will come down a 35-
degree angled run, and soar out
into space at about 60 miles an
hour.
By PETER UEBERSAX
Cortina, Italy U.R) Rus
sia's snow and ice stars clinch
ed the unofficial team champ
ionship in the winter Olympics
Saturday by winning the ice
hockey tournament and the
gruelling, 24-mile cross-country
ski race.
AoDearins in the - winter
eames for the first time since
Czarist days, the Soviets picked
up their sixth gold medal and
an important 10 points when
their high-scoring hockey team
followed up Friday's 4-0 victory
over the United States by down
ing Canada. 2-0.
Canada had ruled as a slight
favorite in the hockey tourna
ment but was no match for the
pfpated Russians in Satur
day's climatic showdown
game.
The United States ice hockey
team, which bounced back yes
terday with a 9-4 victory over
Chechoslovakia, wound, up a
surprising second in the round
robin tournament. This silver
medal was worth five points and
enabled the Yanks to tie Swit
zerland for fourth place in the
overall standings with 54Vi
points.
There is no official team
championship in Olympic com
petition. But with points award
ed on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis for
the first six places in each event
the Russians now have totaled
121 points. Austria, runner-up
with 78Vi, has ; no chance to
catch "Russia in tomorrow's fi
nal event the special ski
jumping. ' , :
The United States won the
unofficial winter games team
titles in 1924, 1928 and J932.
Norway led in 1936, Sweden m
1948 an6V Norway again in 1952.
-While Fedor Terentiev, Pavel
Kiltchin, Nikolav Anikin and
Kuzin won the cross-country
test in two minutes, 15.30 sec
onds, Switzerland's wily, 47-year-old
Franz Kapus outfoxed
the world's top bobsledders on
the hole-dotted chute to win the
four-man title.
Kapus, who suffered a brok
en back on the one-mile, 109
yard Cortina course in the 1954
world championships, lulled 20
rival teams into a sense of se
curity by making slow practice
Pilots Down
SP Falcons
Seattle U.R) The .Port
land University Pilots got a
2fi-noint performance from Bob
Altenhofen here Friday night
anH nosted a 78-69 basketball
victory over oeaiue x-atu-iv. -w
lege.
Max Jerman, SPC center who
fouled out early in the second
half tallied 16 points as did Or
ville Anderson and Loren An
derson of the Falcons.
Gold Hill Polio
Benefit Slated
Gold Hill March of Dimes
benefit basketball action is sche
duled at Gold Hill elementary
school on Friday, Feb. 10, and
was not held last Friday as an
announcement last week indi
cated. The grade school varsity will
play Gold Hill freshmen who
attend Crater high and the sec
ond game "will match Gold Hill
and Sams Valley high school
boys enrolled at Crater.
Gold 'Hill grade school girls'
physical education will perform
stunts between halves of both
games.
Qame Films Indicate
Grier Not Guilty of
Sugar Bowl Infraction
ew uneans iu.rj ine cuu-
, ti n m -
troversial Sugar Bowl football
game came back into the news
Saturday when a private screen
ing of the official game movies
showed Pittsburg's Negro Bobby
Grier did not commit the pass
interference penalty that gave
Georgia Tech its 7 to 0 victory.
Grier, the first Negro ever to
play in the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game, was charged with
interference with Tech end Don
Ellis on a pass play in the Pitt
end zone. The penalty gave Tech
the ball on the Pitt one and the
Engineers scored on the next
play for their seventh consecu
tive bowl victory.
The films were shown by Frank
Richard of the Pan-Am Films.
It ran the section showing the
play 25 times in slow motion,
and natural speed. And it show
ed clearly that Grier did not
make body contact with Ellis
in the end zone. .
runs. But he bettered the old
course record three times dur
ing four championship heats to
win with an aggregate of five
minutes, 10.44 seconds.
Kapus won by more than a
second, a tremendous margin in
the daredevil sport. Italy's red-
MEDFO:
Southern Oregon Subdues
EOCE Mountaineers 89-33
By UNITED PRESS
Portland State increased its
lead in the Oregon Collegiate
conference basketball race Fri
day night by thumping Oregon
Tech, 81-74, while second-place
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation was dropping, an 89-83
contest to Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education. t
The Portland State-Oregon
Teach game at Klamath Falls
was close all the way with only
four points separating the teams
through much of the second half.
Jerry Fasteen scored 19 points
for the Owls. Jack Viskov was
Portland State's big gun with 18.
The win gave Portland State
an 8-1 conference record.
Ashland Southern ' Oregon
college whipped Eastern Oregon
89 to 83 here Friday night to
put a damper on Oregon Col
legiate conference maplecourt
aspirations of the Mountaineers.
Red Raider triumph moved
the pennant a' little farther, from
Eastern Oregon grasp.
" Action was nip and tuck in
the early minutes. Southern Ore
gon had an 8 to 7 margin with
about four minutes played. They
didn't trail after that and really
took command about midway
through the opening half when
Hollingsworth got a pair of gift-
ers and Ted Tenney a bucket on
a fast break for 23 to 19.
Halftime score favored South
ern Oregon 43 to 35. About five
minutes into the second half the
Red Raiders had a bulging
spread of 23 points, 64 to 41.
The Mounties picked up stride
a bit after that and with 9Vfe
minutes remaining to be played
had cut the gap to 15 points,
70 to 55.
Coach, Ted Schopf began send
ing in reserves one by one and
until a complete club of non
starters were on the floor. That
gave Eastern Oregon chance to
close the gap still farther before
the final gun.
Hollingsworth Gets 32
Scoring honors went to Hol
lingsworth who got 32 markers
before fouling out with six min
utes to play. . Tenney, another
sparkling hometowner added an
other 21 to the Raider score.
Ted Schadewitz was high for
EOCE with 20.
The two clubs averaged out
about even statistically. South
ern Oregon canned 30,- out of
75 field goals for a .400 . mark
and the Mounties had 28 for 72
for .388. Each had .659 average
from the free throw line, the
Raiders making 29 of 44 and
Eastern Oregon 27 of 41. SOC
snared 47 rebounds, and EOCE
42. - '
Three ' Mounties fouled out,
Ken Westenskow r early in the
second half, Bill West with about
10 minuted to go in the game
and Gary Burton with five to
play. .
. Hollingsworth shot 11 for 15
from the field for Southern Ore
gon and Tenney: eight for 21
including a two - hander from
midcourt just before the half
time buzzer. ...
Lloyd Hoffine, usually high
scoring Raider forward, was held
to one field goal in seven tries
in his battle with Schadewitz.
He had a 'six ppint total for
the night. Schadewitz picked up
six goals while Hoffine was in
Ski Conditions
Skiing conditions at Crater
Lake National park were report
ed poor to f ah as of - 4 p.m.
yesterday. There was 119 inches
of snow on the ground, but no
snow had fallen for the past 24
hours. The . weather . looked
threatening and wind was blow
ing from the north. Snow had
a breakable crust in the morn
ing but was soft and wet in the
afternoon. The road from Annie
Springs to the rim was open with
chains or snow tread tires ad
vised.. If snow falls during the
night chains - will be required.
The warming hut will be open
today, weather permitting.
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circle and Hand Saws
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
Sunday. February 5, 1958
Country
haired Eugenio Monti was sec
ond with 5:12.1 and Art Tyler,
40-year-old Rochester, N.Y., phy
sicist, won the bronze medal
with 5:12.39.
Tyler made a far better show
ing than the rest of the Amer
ican bobbers and skiers.
Tribune
action and sank three quick
fielders and a . couple of free
shots after he left.
BOX: -Southern
Oregon
Hoffine g
Hollingsworth f .
Titus c
Bates g
Tenney g
F6 FT
. 1 4-5
.11 10-16
.2 3-6
. 3 . 6-8
. 8 5-7
PF TP
2 6
32
7
12
21
0
6
0
2
DePuy .
0-0
0-0
0-0
0- 0
1- 2
0-0
Munsell
Lowrance
Biddington
Carlile
Crandall
Totals
3
0
1
1
0
3
. 0
30 29-44 25 89
Eastern Oregon FG FT PF
Kolbaba f 2 5-8 1
Westenkow f 3 4-7 5
Cable c 0 4-4 4
Schadewitz g 9 2-3 3
Burton g 3 2-3 5
West 4.3-5 5
Reinking . 4 2-2 2
Howard 1 1-3 0
Cochran 2 4-5 2
Totals . 28 27-40 27
9
10
4
20
8
11
10
3
8
83
itman, CI
By UNITED PRESS
Three points were all it took
to win in Northwest Conference
basketball action Friday night.
Leading College of Idaho de
feated Pacific, 59-56, at Cald
well, Ida., and Whitman downed
Lewis and Clark, 63-60, at Walla
Walla, Wash., in the night's only
conference games.
The Coyotes rolled up a 16
point lead, 38-22, at halftime,
and, althought the Badgers
closed the gap, the final three-
point spread was as close as they
could come. ' . '
R. C. Owens led the Coyote
attack with 19 points. Danny
rrencn topped JPacmc scorers
with 16.
At Walla Walla, Del Klicker,
who stands 5 feet, 6 inches in
his shoes, was the difference
for Whitman. The diminutive
guard poured in 26 points and
gave the Missionaries the spark
they needed whenever the
Pioneers threatened. Whitman
led at the half, 39-30. Top scor
er for Lewis Clark was Hal
Adrian with 15.
Seattle Women
Head I W Tourney
.tiouywooa, xia. nu.R)
Ruth Jessen and Ann Quast,
couple of youngsters from the
Far West, caught fire in the wo
men's international four-ball
golf tournament yesterday and
easily whipped a pair of veter
ans, 5 and 4.
They eliminated Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore and
Marge Burns of Greensboro,
N. C, without losing a hole
They play Mrs. Maurice Glick
of Baltimore and Mary Patton
Janssen of Charlottesville, Va
in the 36-hole finals beginning
at 8 a.m. today.
Miss Quast, 18-year-old Cur
tis cup team member from Seat
tle, Wash., birdied three holes
on the first nine to make the
turn three up over the Downey
Burns teams. '
They captured the 10th with
even pars and on the 13th Miss
Jessen, a ( 19-year-old freshman
at the University of Seattle,
dropped a 75-yard pitch within
two feet of the hole. She sank
it for a birdie 3 to go five up.
Both teams halved the 14th
hole, where the match ended.
WSC WRESTLERS WIN y .
Pullman, " Wash. U.R)
Washington State college wrest
lers set their season's scoring
record at two wins, two losses
by taking a close one over San
Jose State 20 to 17 here Satur
day. Cougar grapplers had four
wins by falls and one draw out
of the first five matches in the
lightweight divisions to lead San
Jose 20' to 2.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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 '
OWIIilg
CITY LEAGUE
Lamport's stayed in the lead
this week in City Bowling
league, but after falling 3 to 1
to Tru-Mix, it was only 2V4
games ahead of the next two
teams. With two weeks left in
the second third, it is. touch and
go for the top three teams.
Ross Lumber compnay and
Weter and Olsen will make up
their games this- Sunday and
Central Mkt. and Norton Lum
ber will make up theirs a week
from Sunday. Three of these
teams, Weter and Olsen, Central
Market, and Norton consist of
Moose members who held a
supper Thursday and could not
compete.
High honors went to the MCL
team this week with game of
896. Hugh Shaw,,with 208 had
high game. -
Standings; W
L
12
15
15 "
18
2OV2
21 V,
1714
19
19
20
24
30,
Lamport's Sporting Goods ..27 ',4
Crater Electric 25
M'Cartney Clark & Laden ..25
First National Bank 22
Ed's Barber Shop 19 ',4
Mogan Lumber Co. 18
Central Market 18 V2
Weter & Olsen 17
Norton Lumber Co. 17
Ross Lumber Co. . 16
Tru-Mix Construction Co'. -16
Calif. Oregon Power Co. 10
Results:
Mogan Lbr 14
Ed's Shop ZV.
V Allen
534
465
388
428
E Paschke 476
F Couch 517
Joe Kantor 476
H Allen 480
John Kantor 489
N Henson
D Barker
C Minger v
F Chapman
Handicap
496
75
2386 -
2428
FNB 4
W Nissen
Copco 0
R Brock
O Hanson
D Ross
R Rolls
E Barry
470
532
450
522
508
120
2602
545
E Bennett
D Miller
470
460
470
A Bauman
P Dimick
431
Handicap
Ross Lumber
(Postponed)
Weter-Olsen
(Postponed)
Central Mkt
(Postponed)
Norton Lbr
(Postponed)
Tru-Mix 3
C Snedden
Lamport's 1
J Farrar
L Schneider
B Meyer
B Piche
S Van Dyke
471
389
389
485
J Cummings
468
C Lees
500
J Morgan
519
496
258
j 258
2522 .
477
M Bell '
Handicap
Handicap :
516
2446
Crater Elee 1
P Dorff , 470
G Eberious 450
L Knapp 509
H Vallee 421
C Hampson 556
MCL 3
E Blind
L Bex
D Turner
J Laden
H Shaw
Handicap
538
488
435
473
584
90
2406
2608
Rogue Rollers League
Ralph's Restaurant took three
games from Chris Drug to stay
in first place in Rogue Rollers
Bowling league. Darrell Miller
company took three from B and
B auction to move into second.
Dell Christenson of H. and M.
Shell had high game of the eve
ning with 199." Elsie Baker of
the same team rolled high ser
ies with 516. Ralph's and First
National bank each had 780 for
high game. Ralph's had high
series of 2256. Rogue Rollers
are having a masquerade party
next Friday, Feb. 10. League
play starts at 9 p.m.
Standings: . W.
Ralph's Restaurant 20
Darrell Miller Co. ..16
B and B Auction ( 15
Rogue Sportsman 14
Brooks Electric 13
Women of the Moose 12
H. and M. Shell 11
Clave Construction . 9
First National Bank 9
Chris Drug ..... 2
Results:
Ralph's
V. Knox
F. Doty
R. Edmonds
K. Smith
M. Clark
3
472
502
372
" 412
498
2256
Chris Drug
E. Doty
T. Tolles
G. Russell
A. Walton
V. Corby, :
Handicap
1
' 358
403
381
475
398
129
2144
B-B Auction
J. McCready
T. Farrar
M. Tremblay
R. Eberius
V. Findley
1
371
437
373
463
Miller Co.
N. Roberts
3
400
M. Tremblay 398
A. Zenor 428
P. Carmony 338
O. Wyatt 439
Handicap 153
. ' 2156
407
2051
Rogue Sports 3
G. Ludwig 427
D. Paul -369
G. Riggs (sub) 464
E. Johnson 338
A. Frost , , 407
t:' : ' 2005
Brooks Elec.
P. Braack
E. Sessions
M. Durham
J. Barnum .
G. Hayse
.Handicap
1
341
406
395
336
402
72
1952
3
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
M. McNeel '
F. Clave -A.
Hoffman
J. Tresham
1
387
478,
385
336
383
W.O.T.M.
R. Wadlow
S. Coulter
D. Finley
M. Fordyce
E. Olsen
Handicap
353
324
409
318
423
150
1993
1969
H-M Shell 1
A. Monroe . 359
E. Lenz 400
A. Bohannan 467
E. Baker 516
D. Christin' . 449
1st. NatT. Bank 3
H. Read 387 :
J. Davis 319 I
V. Schmidt 313
M. Martin 311 i
C. Selleck : 421 '
Handicap ' 1 459
2210
2191
EYES BASEBALL CAREER
Los Angeles (U.R .Sam
Brown of UCLA who has been
drafted by the Cleveland Browns
of the National Football league,
has signed a contract with Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league. Brown says that
if he can remain in baseball with
any indications of eventual suc
cess, he will forego pro football.
PUSCAS, LEWIS HEADLINE
BOXING CARD SATURDAY
Boxers from , Ashland, Klam.-
ath Falls, Chiloquin and Port
land, as well as Medford, will
toss the leather here Saturday
night, February 11, when the
Medford Police Athletic league
puts on its first ring show of the
year.
The card, featuring a double
main event, will be held at St.
Mary's school gymnasium, 11th
and Holly streets. There will be
ten regular bouts.
Jack Puscas, national light
weight champ now competing
under Medford PAL colors, will
go out to even the score when
he takes on Dale Nicely, Mult
nomah Athletic club, Portland,
ON PAL MITT CARD Loren
Christean, above, 176 -pound
Medford Police Athletic league
boxer, will oppose Mose Marti
nez, Chiloquin, Saturday, Feb.
11, on a PAL card at St. Mary's
school gym; here. There will be
10 regular bouts.
Olson-Robinson
Bout Slated for
Wrig ley Field
Los Angeles U.R) A Sug
ar Ray Robinson-Bobo Olson
middleweight title fight will be
held April 20 at Wrigley field
in Los Angeles, it was announc
ed Saturday. '
The announcement followed a
meeting of , Truman Gibson of
the International Boxing club,
Hollywood Legion stadium
matchmaker Jackie" Leonard,'
and . Sid ; Flaherty, manager of
Olson, who J.ost the title to Rob
inson. -They
agreed the fight would
be promoted entirely by the Le
gion stadium with the IBC in
volved only as to television
rights.
Husky Natators
Dunk Beavers
Corvallis (U.R) University
of Washington's swim team
dunked Oregon State, 55-29,
here Friday night for the Husk
ies' 44th consecutive dual meet
swimming victory. '
Washington took all but one
first place and . set two new
Oregon State pool records.
Emery Bundy swam the 266
yard individual medley in 3:29.1
for a new mark in that event,
and Dick Jack set a new 220
yard breast stroke record of
2:45.8. '' ; "' ' . .
dep0stor
INTERNATIONAL
PICK-UPS
BIG
MONEY
2232 BIDDLE ROAD
in one of the top bouts. Larry
Lewis, Medford's state fly
weight winner, meets Darryl
McQuarry, MAC, in the other
main.
Other Medford fighters sched
uled to appear are Bob and
Johnny Little, Loren Christean,
Larry Nord, Jay Walker and
Jimmy Evans.
Dandy Curtain Raiser
In a curtain raiser affair, in
addition to the regular card, a
pair of Chiloquin cuties will
mix the two are Randy Jones
and Andy Gallagher. They
weigh only 35 . pounds each.
Jones and Gallagher opened a
September card here and wowed
the spectators ' with their hard
swinging.
Puscas lost a split decision to
Nicely, : Tennessee amateur
champ, last Saturday at Klam
ath Falls. Lewis won by TKO
over McQuarry on ' the same
card. The close hassle ended
when McQuarry suffered a cut
on the eyebrow. PAL officials
were notified last week that the
cut seems to be healing okeh
and shouldn't prevent the MAC
glovrTian from making the
Medford appearance.
Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's and Sam's Sporting Goods
stores, the Union and Bohemian
clubs, Browns cafe and the city
police station.
Phoenix, Crater Winners
In Rogue League Scuffles
ROGUE RIVEE. STANDINGS
W.
Phoenix ; 7
Crater . 4
Eagle Point 3
Illinois Valley ; 0
Pet.
1.000
.571
.429
.000
Phoenix high held fast to its
j unbeaten leadership and Crater
regained lone noia on secona
position in the Rogue League
basketball standings Friday
night.
The Pirates of Phoenix over
came a reluctant Eagle Point
high aggregation 41 to 36 in a
ruckus marked by slow, delib
erate offense and sharp defense
on the part of each club. Crater
had to come from behind after
lagging through the first half
to whack the Illinois Valley
Cougars 64 to 51.
At Eagle Point the score was
tied 8-all at the quarter. Phoe
nix' headed at the other inter
missions 18 to 16 and 29 to 24.
The Pirates went in front after
a couple of third canto tie scores
of 18 and 22-all. They had a
couple of seven.point margins
in the last quarter. !,
Each team made 13 field goals
and Phoenix had. the edge in free
snots 15 to 10. Backboard re
trieving was about even. Cold
shooting marked the' hassle for
the Eagles.
Wall High With 16
Charles Wall of Phoenix was
high point man with 16 while
Jack Greb put in 12 for. the
Eagles. 4 f"
Illinois Valley led the Comets
20 to 17 at the quarter and 33
to 32 at halftime but Crater
collected 19 points to eight, by
IV- in the third chukk'er to go on
top 51 to 41. Play in the game
was ragged after the first quar
ter and rough toward the finish,
The Cougars were, hot in the
opening panel collecting seven
field goals on 11 tries.
. The situation; picked up for
the Comets after Coach Leonard
Warren substituted a new unit
in the second quarter. The hew
combination worked a fast break
effectively in catching up and
going by the Illinois Valley club!
George Plumlee of the Cou
gars . was high scorer with 19,
Don Goyette got 13, Fred Her
mann-12 and Neil Green 11 for
Crater and Howard Pickle led
for IV. - ;
In junior varsity - games Cra-'
WE HAVE ONLY A FEW LEFT!
OUR BIG CLEAN-UP SALE
IS EXTENDED
Now You Can Save Big Money on a Demonstrator Pick-up
DISCOUNTS
mm
MEDFORD, OREGON
THE TRULY EASY RIDE PICK-UP
iifMiit iTiMBMii rii"rr"ii''iTiii ti ffii n .
High School Scores
. By United Press
(Portland Schools:)
Lincoln 61, Grant 50
Jeffesson 77. Roosevelt 55
Washington 57. Beson 48
Franklin 83. Clevelad 66
Central Catholic 61. Gresham 49
Concortia 64. MacLaren 49
(Upstate Schools:)
Beaverton 48, McMinnville 46
North Salem 72, Bend 68
Stayton 76, Gervais 39
Baker 40, La Grande 28
Gaston 43, Corbett 26
Maupin 52. Culver 48
Sandy 63, Estacada 42
, Seaside 73, The Dalles 64 I
1 Irrigon 72, Stanfield 71 j
Sisters 79. Moro 60
Huntington 65. St. Francis (Baker)
,41 -
SOCE JV 54, Ashland 42
Central (Monmouth) 61, Ca'nby 42
Willamina 66, Salem Academy 59
Mosier 69, St.- Mary's (The Dalles)
50
Vale 47, Nyssa 46
Banks 37, Sherwood 36
Albany 49, Sweet Home 19 "
St. Francis 63, Creswell 45
Corvallis 55, South Salem 40
Newport 55, Reedsport 51
Jefferson 2, Gates 0 (forfeit)
Milwaukie 72, Parkrose 46
Oregon Citf 45, Hillsboro 32
Junction City 64, Willamette 56
Forest Grove 46, Newberg 43
Nestucca 33, Warrenton 31
Serra 57, Mt. Angel 31
West Linn 65. Tiiard 46
Oswego 62, Tillamook 50
Cascade 56, Silverton 45
North Marion 41, Woodburn 27
Molalla 46, Dallas 44 .
Pendleton 71. Mac Hi 68
Dayton 54, Yamhill 35
Toledo 58, Siuslaw 42
North Bend 59. Springfield 58
Eugene 70, Marshfield 47
Gold Beach 72, Port Orford 53
Langlois 78, Ophir 58
Myrtle Creek 45, Bandon 44
Sutherlin 50, Myrtle Point 38
Powers 62. Brookings 38
McKenzie 67, Coburg 64
Nehalem 49, Tillamook Catholic 34
Phoenix 41, Eagle Point 36
St. Mary's (Medford) 75, Butte Falls
52
Talent 68, Jacnsonville 42
ter won 56 to 33 and Phoenix
tripped Eagle Point 57 to 45.
LINE-UPS:
Phoenix 41 36 Eaele Point
Wall 16 f 12 Greb
Dahl 8 f 2 Boren
Madden 10 c 7 Foran
Korth 1 g 3 Veach
Brood 6 g 6 Friend
Substitutions For Phoenix, Sim-
monds; for Eagle Point, Christian 6,
Tresham.
Crater 4 si Illinois Valley
Herman 12 f 12 Pickle
Callender 7 - - f 3 Preston
Gray 3 c 19 Plumlee
Lefler 4 g 10 Kennedy
Douthit 6 g 6 Simington
ouusuiuHDns ror t-raxer, snama,
Davis 6, Green 11, Allen 2, Goyette
13, .Tidwell; ior Illinois Valley, King 1.
Oregon Ducklings
Beat Yellow Cab
Oregon Frosh defeated Yel
low Cab of Medford 65 to 47 Fri
day night at Eugene in a prelim
inary to the University of Oregon-Southern
California basket
ball hassle.
The freshmen were in front 28
to 24 at the half. Bud Kyken-
dahl rolled iri 26 points for the
Ducklings while Chuck - Stacy
had 13 for the Cabbies.
On the Cabbie roster for the
trip were Max Hite, Don Wil-
helmson, Bill Werner, Jack Ay-
ers, Ron Craig, Fred Johnson,
Gary Effenbeck and Stacy.
Yellow Cab will meet the
Ashland Raiders at Ashland on
Monday night.
COSTA VERSUS VASQUEZ
New York (U.R) Carmelo
Costa, second ranking feather
weight contender from Brooklyn,
N. Y., has signed to meet light
weight Bobby Vasquez of Mexi
co City in a 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, March
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EQUIII?. MB
T. Jackson
Gets Verdict
Over Baker
New York U.R Young
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson,";;
who licked Bob Baker by re-, i
verting to his own freakishly
primitive style of raining leath-
er, will get another heavyweight '
elimination bout next month
with Johnny Holman.
Jackson of Far Rockaway,
N.Y., tossed science into the !
bucket Friday night and fought
like a nature-boy straight out -' 1
of the jungle as he swarmed over
Pittsburgh Bob and won a ma
jority 10-round decision in their -exciting
TV-radio fight before -4,300
in Madison Square Garden
It was an extremely import-.
ant victory for the Hurricane,
who was ranked third among
heavyweight contenders when he
went into the ring against sec- s
ond-ranked Baker, nearly 20
pounds heavier. Jackson snap-
ped Bob's winning streak at 13 -straight
and tagged him with his
first defeat since March 9, 1954, .
when he was stopped by Archie ?
Moore. ;.
Forced Fight
Swinging his long arms like a
berserk cave man, Jackson
forced the fighting in every .
round and hit Baker with every '
brand of blow from the leaning
left, jab to the double uppercut, '
in which both fists came up si
multaneously. Baker. was so
angered by Tommy's unceasing
swarming tactics that he twice
tride to imitate the nature boy's .
double uppercut ,
It was a grand fight in which
Jackson- landed the most punches
but short-armed Baker got home
the harder ones. Jackson, 22, '
staggered his 29-year-old op-
ponent in the fifth and sixth
rounds; but Baker buckled Tom- .
my's knees in the third, fourth:
and 10th. Tommy's nose bled
after the second round, and he
had a large mouse under his -
right eye at the finish. . -;
Roseburg Drops
Tornado Matrnen
Roseburg high defeated MerT- '
ford 34 to 8 yesterday in a
wrestling match at Eugene.
The tussle, originally set for .
Friday night, was postponed be--
cause of the dismissal of schools
on the day of mourning for Gov.
Paul Patterson who died .Tues-1"
day.
Medford won the Jayve
match, 15 to 11.
Complete results were not
available in time for publication
in todays paper..
- Chicago t i(U.R) Directors of
the '. National Baseball congress
will meet here today with plans
for the second annual global'
world series topping the agenda.
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