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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1956)
I j CLEARING BAR at 14 feet HVi inches. Rev, Bob Richards captures pole vault event at Olympic Games In Melbourne. He has cleared 15 feet many times. (International) Don Kindred, Montana Vie In GP Arena -Grant Pass Moore and Pttesorl may e fighting for the world's ' boxing crown next Friday night but local fans will g. have a chance to see another brawl right here at the Josephine ecounJy fairgrounds arena. Big Don Kindred, the Boston head butter," will tankle with the half Cherokee ape man, Bull Mon tgne. The match was made last week when the two almost battled it out although they were not matMied. Kindred jumped Into m the ring after defeating the great Roy Heffernan, and issued a challenge to the winner of the fnaln event between Wong and Montana. -After the. announcement he Q shook "hands with Wong and tried to shake with Montana. 4That' when the fireworks start ed becanse Montana spit on kindreds outstretched hand. Kindred promptly laid on a coufilje of vicious headbutts be- fore "tfie referee could remove him from the ring. 9 After Montana had finally Come back to defeat Wong with his piledriver, he issued a de- maud that he be given a match . with jCindred. Thee is some doubt among fads If Montana can stand up to Kindred's headbutts. e The semi final one hour match will see George Drake squar . olng off with youthful Frenchy e Robierre. Robierre wrestled Bill Fletcher here jn a great match about three weeks ago. He is from Montreal and rated a real c&ner: Drake has become quite rough and a pleasing match is fj-eist. Pans should get there ;rly or this one. FarreN Will PjJot Tr.be Basehallers l Cleveland (U.R) Kerby Far 8 rell, Cleveland's new manager who dmits Ire is "not a patient ma$," today promised that the 1957 Indians will have "dusty Uniforms and .torn pants' from liding." , Indicating that current mem bert 6f the Cleveland team' will have to hustle and produce to gkeep their jobs, Farrell said that from now bn the Indians, never inown fbr their daring on the base paths, will be "fast, aggres sive and interesting." 8 W'll do a lot of running," he added, "and we'll Tbring back from spring training only the hst tnd fastest players." a U o On Surprised To no one's surprise. General Manager Hank. Greenberg of the s indiaris named Farrell as field manager., succeeding Al Lopez, at a dinner for ne.wsmen Wednes day night. Farrell signed a one yesr contract. - Greenberg revealed selection of the man who "hates to lose" was not made" because "he de- served it or was in line for it." He said Farrell was chosen "be cause we felt that he was the ' Farrell led the Indianapolis Indians to an American Assuci- atioij pennant and Lfttle World Series title last season. The jun e Itr Indians afto ,won the pennant in 1954 under Farrell. Jackson Hunting Reported Poor 3 "Portland -2- (y.B The week ly! repoft on hunting and fish- ing conditions prepared hy the Oregon Stafe Game Commis q siOTl " Souhijest: Duck hunting, faif in Coos and Curry counties; Jackson and Josephine courtty a waterfewj hunting poor. 9 ouglas county streams lbw and clear. fewsfish moving' over Winjfcester dam. Angling slow. alon fishing in Ten-mile lake and icreek is spotty but fair. 9 mped bass fishing in Isthmus Jipugh ir. Steelhead fishing fh' Coos and Couille rivers fair, ri , j ' Criniinins Hands e Inr Resignation Blommingtc. Ind. U.B Bernie Crimmins, victim of a disastrous five-sfeson tenure ss head footbaU, coach a Indiana uniyertity has resigned effac a tive Jan, 1. 0 ' , MEDFORDTRIBU?fE Patterson Gains Support in Betting Odds for Bout By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer Chicago (U.R) Unexpected ly heavy support for Floyd Pat tersor today indicated the Brook lyn youngster would go into the ring Friday night a "switch favorite" to beat ancient Archie Moore for th'e vacant world heavyweight crown at Chicago stadium. Surprised bookies explained that "a flood of Eastern money" had hammered down Wednes day's 8-5, favoring Moore, to UCLA Grads Want School Out of PCC By ROBERT BENNYHOFF Los Angeles (U.R) Next week may bring an answer to the number one sports puzzler on the Pacific Coast today: will UCLA seek to drop out of the Pacific Coast Conference?. Some observers feel the school will actually try to break loose from the PCC, hoping other schools presently dissatisfied with the conference's athletic code will follow suit. Others believe UCLA is pres ently jockeying for a better bar gaining position in its effort to water down a recent PCC edict stripping Bruin varsity football players of a year's eligibility be cause gridders were given above ceiling financial assistance. The Bruins also were banned from Rose Bowl competition for three years. Showdown Seen In either case, the showdown is expected at next week's Pa cific Coast Conference meeting here. . In the most openly rebellious move yet, the UCLA Alumni as sociation went on record Wednes day as recommending that Chan cellor Raymond B. Allen take immediate steps to take the school out of the nine-member conference. The Chairman of the board of regents,' multimillionaire oilman Edwin W. Pauley, sided with the alumni. "Unless a compromise can be reached between the Pa cific Coast conference and UCLA," he told the United Press, "I am in favor of UCLA's with drawal." Rogue Valley Has Golf Handicap Holiday Handicap Golf tour ney play is now in progress at Rogue Valley Country club. The competition will end on Jan. 1. Lloyd Pope has the best 18- hole point total sor far with 41. Entries receive one point for a bogey, two for a par, three for a birdie, five for an eage and 10 for a double eagle. Winner of the tourney will be determ ined by adding the points of par ticipant.' best four rounds. Twenty-two men have played at least one round so far. Chuck Spieser Stops Hoepner TVlilwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Chuck- Spieser strengthened his hold as top contender for the world light heavyweight crown today on the basis of his second round knockout victory over Germany's Willie Hoepner. Spieser put Hoepner down for the 10 count at 2:29 of the second round of. their televised bout here Wednesday night. Spieser weighed 172',i .pounds to 174V4 for Hoepner. Venturi Plans Pro Golf Career . San. Franeisco (U.R) Ken Ventari, one- of the nation's top amateur golfers, announced to day he was turning professional and would -make the winter tournament tour. Vn4uri, 25, former Sa'n Jose State, college star, finished sec ond, as an amateur, in this year's Masters at Augusta and was low amateur in the recent -National Open, finishing eighth. even money. But they had no ex planation for the cause of the Eastern splurge. And nothing occurred in 39- year-old Archie's final two rounds of sparring at the Mid west gymnasium to cause loss of confidence in the light heavy weight champion's condition. Patterson did no boxing Wednes day. He tapered off with seven rounds of gymnasium exercises. Moreover, a United Press poll of 40 sports writers on the scene today favored Moore, 25-15. Most of the Moore pickers predicted a knockout victory. Brisk Ticket Sale Meanwhile, the brisk sale of tickets made promoter Jim Norris confident the bout would draw more than 18,000 fans and approximately $300,000. He said the advance sale this morning had reached $172,000. "And it should be about $210,000 by Fri day noon." A heavy late sale is expected at the stadium as usual for big fights Friday eve ning and night. Although there will be a TV blackout for a 150-mile radius i- the Chicago area, the TV radio package pays Norris and his International Boxing club $200,000. Moore and Patterson will receive 30 per cent each from all net receipts, probably about $150,000 each. Such a purse would be a long throw, indeed from the $178 Moore re ceived in his only previous Chi cago appearance at Marigold Garden, many years ago. Archie Moore Says s Suits False Chicago (U.R) Heavy weight contender Archie Moore brpnded as false three suits charging him with breach of promise and assault. 'Ohe suits, asking $259,000 damages on each count, were filed Wednesday in federal court by attorney Leon A. Kupieck on behalf of Mrs. Dolree Mapp, Shaker Heights, Ohio, and her daughter, Barbara Bivins, 12. Barbara is the adopted daugh ter of former heavyweight box er Jimmy Bivins. Papers were served at the Mid west Athletic club, Moore's train ing camp for his heavyweight championship fight against Floyd Patterson here Friday night. Moore contended the suits were not new, but had been filed before in California and Ohio just before a fight. Newcombe Gets Cy Young Award Brooklyn U.R) Armed with two of baseball's highest awards, big Don Newcombe didn't antici pate any trouble when he dropped in 'at the Brooklyn Dodgers office today to discuss his 1957 contract. The hulking righthander, who was named winner of the first Cy Young award Wednesday as "the major league pitcher of the year," will meet with E. J. (Buz zy) Bavasi, Dodger vice presi dent. WRESTLING CARD GRANT PASS ARENA FRIDAY NIGHT-NOV. 30 THERE'S A GRUDGE COOKING HERE til! Main Event Best 23 falla or 1 hour limit Big Don Kindred, 230, Boston. VI. Bull Montana, 310, Toledo Terror What a brawl this will be. Don't miss it. Semi-Final Best 23 falls or 1 hour limit Frenchy Robierre, 215, Montreal vs. George Drake. 212 Catalina Frenchy is young and full of fire and Drake is rugged and becoming quite rough. Should be a great match. MATCHES UNDER THE SUPER-. VISION OF THE GRANTS PASS WRESTLING COMM. Browns Can Decide Their Successor By UNITED PRESS The Cleveland Browns have lost a pro football division title for the first time in their his tory but they may decide who will replace them as the Na tional Football league's Eastern champions. Both the New York Giants, clinging to a half-game lead in the division, and the runner-up Chicago Cardinals have another game with the Browns. New York entertains Cleve land Dec. 9 and the Browns are at home to the Cardinals Dec. 16. A victory by Cleveland in either of those games could de cide the division championship. Western Lead The Chicago Bears (7-1-1) and Detroit Lions (7-2) clash for the Western lead in Sunday's fea ture game. The Bears are fa vored by five points for the game at Detroit. Sunday's other selections with won-lost-tied records in paren theses: Redskins (5-3) over Giants (6-2-1) at New York; Car dinals (6-3) over Packers (3-6) at Chicago; Colts (4-4) over Forty-Niners (2-6-1) at Balti more; Rams (2-7) over Steelers (3-6) at Pittsburgh; Browns (3-6) over Eagles (5-5-1) at Cleveland. Ashland Elks To Honor Players Ashland Ashland Elks club annual football banauet will he held on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Play ers and coaches of Southern Ore gon college, Ashland and Talent High schools and Ashland Jun ior High school will be guests. Use Tribune Want Ads . ---I- 0 liWW nunc EE C3!LZ)SE -(E) EDIT ,r" n f i r f i 1 r zgMzy 1 I I I iJ i famous Super-Traction ' I l ll hular no trade-in p ice I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES DRIVING ACROSS FINISH LINE after one of greatest races of career, America's Tom Courtney (153) wins 800-meter final over Britain's Derek Johnson (137) at Melbourne's Olympic Games. Partly hidden behind Court ney is Auden Boysen, Norway. Others are Sowall, 0. S. A. (154) and Spurrier, U. S. A. (15o)XInternational Soundphoto) Woodard Quits As SMU Coach Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Head football coach Chalmer (Woody) Woodard today asked Southern Methodist university officials not to extend his contract, which expires in June of 1957. WOOL IIimBo Thursday. November 29, 1956 BACK WITH 'SKINS Washington HU.R) Jim Schra der, former Notre Dame center who has been in Europe with the U.S. Army, rejoined the Washington Redskins Wednes day and worked out with the club. Schrader played service football In Germany last year and this season until his recent discharge. Act now! Save now! Get Goodyear's rugged Suburbanites that grip where others slip. 464 cleats with 1856 knife-like edges, dig into snow, bite on ice. Triple-grooved tread protects against side-slipping. You get up to 91 more starting traction and 39 more stopping traction. All this at new, rock bottom prices! Don't miss out. See us early and avoid disappointment. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS The scoring antics Of Willie Marshall moved the Hershey Bears back into first place in the American' Hockey league to day. Marshall s goal at J2:43 of the final period gave Hershey a 3-2 victory over Springfield Wed nesday night and moved the Bears into a first place tie with Providence in the AHL's lone contest. By UNITED PRESS Coach Phil Watson, never an easy man to satisfy, conceded today that his New York Rang ers are "out of the woods." The reason for his optimism was a 2-1 victory over the Bos ton Bruins Wednesday night at Madison Square garden in the only National Hockey league ac tion. The triumph moved the Rangers into fourth place. 7 mm I J(W1M A WATER if HAZIER the CJ&&(StWaw( OF KENTUCKY BOURBON A V. SINCE 1 81 p, C56 WATEETIIL AND FKAZIES 0ISIILUIT COMPANY, BAIDSIOWN, KENTUCKY ImeMon! proved traction from THAN ON ANY GOOD LUCK TORNADO! East Side Market ' SAVE on Top Quality Pet rood BONN cans Cleans) ?4.25 Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 2-674? FILL 0 jit IE s W oxrucn il WO,.-.'- Your present tires are your down payment! Drive safely today!! Talc all winter to Payl OTHER KIND SiBf 3 8 0