Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 10, 1956, Image 9

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    Duke, BYU
Boost Leads
In Leagues
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
Easy triumphs in a pair o
clutch games enabled high
ranked Duke and Brigham
Young to take stronger leads in
their conference races today, but
a startling upset left Columbia's
leadership of the Ivy League in
peril.
Duke, ranked 10th nationally
by the United Press Board of
Coaches came through with a
handsome 74-59 triumph over
. Virginia when a loss would
have meant being forced to share
the Atlantic Coast Conference
top spot with North Carolina.
And 17th -ranked Brigham
Young emphatically turned back
Utah State's attempt to seize
first place in the Skyline Con
ference, 92-62.
First Conference Loss
But Columbia, playing on Its
own court, was dealt a 71-70 de
feat by Dartmouth that wiped
out the Lions' vital "loss column"
lead over second-place Prince
ton. Columbia now has a 5-1
record to Princeton's 3-1, and the
door is open for the Tigers to
gain ground by a win over Har
vard tonight.
The National Invitation tourn
ament added Xavier of Ohio and
St. Francis of Brooklyn to its
field, making a total of six teams
now included for exactly half
of the 12-team field. Xavier, win
ner of the Queen City Tourna
ment at Buffalo, N. Y., in Decem
ber, has a 12-6 record. St. Fran
cis, with a 16-0 mark, -is the
nation's only major-college un
beaten team, outside of nation
al champion San Francisco.
Previously named to the NIT
were Duquesne, Marquette, Day
ton, and Seton Hall.
PUSCAS, LEWIS, PORTLANDERS
TOP PAL MITT CARD SATURDAY
SATURDAY PAL FIGHT CARD
Main Event
Jack-Puscas. Medford. vi. Dale Nicely. Portland (135-140 pounds!.
Larry Lewis, Medford, vs. Darryl McQuarry, Portland (114 pounds).
Seml-Windup
Loren Christean, Medford, vs. Mose Martinez, Chiloquin (170 pounds).
Featured Preliminary
Jerry Jennings, Ashland, vs. Eddie Cole, Chiloquin (165 pounds).
Other Bouts
Darrell Erdman, Portland, vs. Jackie Gibbons. Klamath Falls (135 pounds),
Larry Nored, Medford, vs. Dick Hensfield, Ashland (132 pounds).
Jay Woiker, Medford, vs. Bogey Gallagher, Chiloauin (135 pounds).
Jimmy Evans, Medford. vs. ChoCho Esquido, Chiloquin (95-88 pounds).
Bobby Little. Medford, vs. Dick Morgan, Ashland (110 pounds).
Johnny Little. Medford, vs. Stewart Rapone. Ashland (105 pounds).
Dick Rose. Ashland, vs. Bob Carr, Medford (80 pounds).
Amy Gallagher, Chiloquin, vs. Randy Jones, Chiloquin (35 pounds).
Medford&Tribune
SLPdDLnrS
RUNNER INELIGIBLE y
, Iowa City, Iowa U.R)
Charles (Deacon) Jones of Iowa,
the NCAA cross county cham
pion, today was declared in
eligible for second semester
track competition because of
one scholastic deficiency. How
ever, he will be permitted to try
for a berth on the U.S. Olympic
team in the June tryouts.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads ,
BESIDE HIMSELF Kid Gavflan's manager, Yamfl Chade,
is dragged from the Harringway Arena m London after
violently protesting the decision which gave British welter
weight Peter Waterman a victory over former World's
Champ Gavilan. The verdict caused the stormiest scene .in
modern British boxing history as most o2 the 10,000 fans,
booed and demonstrated against Referee Ben Green.
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Tfw Medford Fclisa Af'iIeHo League-Sponsored
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ATURD'AY
STARTS 8:00 P.M.
SElary's Schdoil Gym
(5J) FAST ROUNDS of BOXING
Ql)
12 BIG BOUTS
double- main event
JACKIE DALE
-USCAS vs. NICELY
NATiONAL AAU CHAMPION
TENNESSEE CHAMPION
DARRYL
LARRY
.ewis r:' McQuariy
SEMI WINDUP
Loren Christean vs. Mose Martinez
8Af h Rfuif r filers from Portland, Eugene,
Vllier DUUI) Klamath Falls and Medford
TICKETS-General $1.00 Reserved $1.50
Tickets Now On Sale At:
BROWNS, LAMPORTS, UNION CLUB, BOHEMIAN CLUB,
SAMS SPORTING GOODS, CITY & COUNTY POLICE OFFICES
Medford Mail Tribune
A pair ot hard punching
leather slammers will pound it
out in one bout and a polished
boxer will meet a young toughie
in the other half of the main
event Saturday night when the
Medford Police Athletic league
puts on its initial fistic extrava
ganza of 1956 at the St. Mary's
school gyhinasium.
Jackie Puscas, Medford, and
Dale Nicely, Portland, are the
young men who hit with lead
like blows and Larry Lewis,
Medford, is the polished young
scrapper who'll be up against a
fast, "tough little kid" in Darryl
McQuarry, Portland.
The four glovemen will be the
headline performers in a 12-bout
program scheduled to begin at
8 p.m. in the parochial school
facility at 11th and Holly sts.
Boxers from Ashland, Klamath
Falls, Chiloquin and Portland, as
well as Medford, will toss the
hide in the big ring production.
Mittmen of the local Police
Athletic league wiK predomi
nate on the card with nine of
them .slated to don the leather.
Unorthodox
Nicely has been described as
a lanky, unorthodox battler,
who fights "open" and depends
on sledge like blows to make
up for defense. The Multnomah
Athletic club swatter is billed as
a Tennessee state titlist. His
weight is listed at about 140
pounds and ' he'll slightly out
weigh Puscas, who may go into
the bout at around 135.
Puscas in the past has relied
on ability to land a knockout
wallop. E;ghty-three of his vic
tories have been by KOs. Recent
ly, however, under the tutelage
of PAL Coach Hugh Jennings,
the 23-year-old ex-Eugene resi
dent has been brushing up on
the art of defense.
Jackie is a much respected
and feared boxer iri the north
west and the national AAU
mantle he won last, year Js evi
dence of his prowess. But Nicely
took him m at Klamath a
couple o ?;eek ends ago and the
Tennessee title winner earned a
split decision. Some fistic fol
lowers felt the nod should have
gone the other way. Puscas will
aim Saturday to back their con
tention. Some opinion has been voiced
that Lewis is the best amateur
in his class in the northwest.
That statement has been made
despite a couple of recent set
backs suffered by the 1955 Ore
gon flyweight champ. But it is
pointed out that ..the-: Medford
youth must stick to what he's
learned in training to live up to
his high rating.
Cut Stops Fight
McQuarry and Lewis met at
Klamath Falls late in January
but they didn't have chance to
trade pokes long. A rut oeened
in McQuarry's eyebrow in the
first round. Lewis got the ver
dict ! on a technical knockout.
The tangle was z close one up to
the halting point. The Portland
er also is a Multnomah Athletic
club performer. The two youths
will-go into action at approximately-114
pounds.
Loren . Christean, Medford,
will be another seeking to even
the score Saturday night. The
170-pounder will take on Mose
Martinez, Chiloquin, in the semi
windup. . Martinez gained the
decision in a close fracas at
Chiloquin. The Medfordite re
portedly has a good stance nd
is learning to move forward to
make his blows more effective
and to follow up his advantages.
Other PAL boys who'll mix it
are Johnny and Bobby Little,
Jimmy Evans, ' Jay Walker,
Larry Nored and Bob Carr.
Nored Is a state AAU novice
champ. Evans and ,Walker are
rated in the "comer" category.
Featured preliminary will
have an ex-Medford boxer, Jerry
Jennings, 165, against Eddie
Cole, Chiloquin. - Jennings is
now an Ashlander.
Proceeds will go to the Po
lice Athletic league for its acti
vities for boys of the commun
ity. Tickets have been on sale at
the police station, Sam's and
Lamport's Sportings Goods
stores, the Union and Bohemian
clubs and Brown's cafe.
Jackson Has
City Title
FINAL GRADE STANDINGS
W. I. Pet.
Jackson 4 0 1.000
Lincoln ..- 3
Washington 2
Jefferson ; 1
Roosevelt 0
1 .750
2 .500
3 .250
4 .000
Regular season of the city
grade school varsity basketball
league ended yesterday with
Jackson the unbeaten champion
and Lincoln in second place with
one setback.
Teams will have extra games
next week but they will not
change the league standings.
In games yesterday Lincoln
rapped Jefferson 37 to 24 and
Washington bounced ' Roosevelt
31 to 17. Jackson beat St. Mary's
on Monday in a tiff that did not
figure in the standings. ;
In season extras next week
Lincoln will .vie. at Jackson,
Washington at Jefferson and
Young Pros
Head Tucson
Links Open
Tucson, Ariz. (U.R) A pair of
surprising youngsters dominated
the $10,000 Tucson Open Golf
tournament as the second round
got under way today with the
big names of the, winter trek on
the outside looking in Tempor
arily at least.
Gardier Dickenson Jr., Pan
ama City Beach, Fla., and Bob
Harris, Chicago, . both sopho
mores on the PGA tourney trail,
charged over the 6,434-yard El
Rio Country club course with
to tie for the lead.
Another comparative un
known, Don January, Abilene,
Tex., was close behind with 64,
while the only consistent money
winner near the top was Ted
Kroll, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Kroll was grouped at 65 with two
more dark horses, Jerry Kessel
ring, Toronto, . Can.; and Bob
Duden, Portland, Ore.
Bolt Cards 66
Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga,
Tenn., a two-time winner of the
event and sentimental favorite,
was well back in a group of
66s. Bolt complained of a case
of flu and said there was a pos
sibility he may drop out of the
tourney.
Other favorites, Mike Sou
chak, Grossinger, N. Y., and
Friday, February 10, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Cassill Quits Washington
Athletic Director Office
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Har
vey Cassill stepped out today as
director of athletics at. strife
torn University of Washington
in a move which climaxed last
month's firing' of Football Coach
Johnny Cherberg.
Cassill, yielding to the pres
sure of alumni and backers of
the ousted coach, turned in his
resignation Thursday. It became
effective immediately.
In a letter announcing he was
quitting, Cassill wrote, "If it was
right for me to separate John
Cherberg from his coaching re
sponsibilities and it was r
then I must now resign myself
as athletic director."
Had Been on Pan
Cassill's , departure was an
nounced after a brief meeting
Thursday with University Vice
President H P. (Dick) Everest.
Cassill had been on the pari
veteran Lloyd Mangrum, Apple
Valley, Calif., also found rough
going. Soushak, who started with
a sizzling, three-under-par 32 on
the first nine, fell apart on the
back side to finish with a 69.
Mangrum, also a two-time Tuc
son Open champ, had trouble
cn the back nine and came in
with a 69.
since he had discharged Cher
berg in a move that resulted in
petitions being circulated
throughout the state asking for
the director's own scalp.
Apparently Cassill was given
the final push last Tuesday
when R. C. (Torchy) Torrance,
a Seattle businessman and the
school's leading recruiter, dis-
Washington,
UO Collide
Seattle (U.R) Two old
basketball rivals, Oregon and
Washington, clash in Seattle to
night and Saturday while Ore
gon State sits out the weekend.
Washington, which dropped a
pair to UCLA last week, will be
fighting to remain in contention
for the PCC title. . C6ach Bill
Borcher's Oregon team, which
split with Southern California,
could reach the .500 mark with a
pair of wins over the favored
Huskies.
Borcher said that Ray Bell
would get the job of trying to
hold down Bruno Boin, high
scoring Husky sophomors. Other
Oregon starters will be Charlie
Franklin, Phil McHugh, Jerry
Ross and Max Anderson.
closed that about $28,000 went
into an off -campus "slush fund"
this year for recruiting pur
poses. The money came from an
exhibition professional football
game held here last August, Tor
rance said. ,
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