Southern Oregon Conference
Cage Jamboree Set Saturday
Central Point Followers of
Southern Oregon conference
athletic competition will get a
preview of four of the loop's'
basketball contenders here Satur
day night and the 156-1957
cage season for A-l schools in
this area will be whistled in. .
The occasion is the fourth an
nual confluence hoop Jascboree,
held this time in the Crater High
school court. Othr participants
will be Grants iuss, Klamath
Falls and Ashland Medford will
not be represented because of
the BladTernadfc's stat champ
ionshipfootbaU action in Port
land this e3ining. .
The f u r teams will make
(heir appearand on tl -court at'
7:30 p.me and, after warm-up
periods0 and introduction. .a
drawing will (Isteroiine the order
of play for t!i night. Tirst con
tentions sh-'utf open around 8
p.m.
To Experirr. ant
Coaghes aicf fan may get
sojne lgea froithe jamboree on
w?!at to expect in the rate start
ing in January. But the show
ings won't be al conclusive. It
will be the first test under fire
of the campaign for the schools
and mentors are expected to ex-
perMient, rymg evariouS com-
Dinations. And each schppl will
meet each other one only one
eight-minute period.
On the basis of play during
the 1956 league ac and on the
talent returning Medford and
Klamath Fall; are listed aa ttams
to beat in the coming chase. The
cage circuit this season expands
to five teams with the adflition
of Crer. Eac school will have
16-game conference slate. Six
games of warm-up and practice
nature will be contested by the
member schools during Decem
ber against foes outside the cir
cuit.
Tall KFrew
Most of the coaches did not
appear (Jaday to be dehaitely set
on starting crew. Probably three
regulars will appear in the first
five for Ktomath Falls, which
boasts its usual number of tall
players. The three regulars are
Glenn Moore, 6-7 asnter, Cliff
Suthernd, 6-6, forward, and
Buten Kinpptan, S-7, guard.
Bob Niles, 6-4 iuftior, who was
a junior high pler at Mc-
j,augnnn ol Medford. may be
at one forward. Anotner possi
bility is Ken Douglas, 6-3 lettet
man. Lee McGill, 5-8 veteen,
may be at the other guard. Dav
Robinson, 6-3, and" Ron Crox
ford, 6-2, are tall youths coach
Don Peterson may call upon.
Grants ass as to hava'an
intrasquad game tonight. Cbach
Ray Davis ns to divide up 10
players as starters for that event
and litfkl? wilfc also piclg. his
j"nboree opened from .that
gang. a i m
centers arery Henderson,
6-5 Vt, Larry Walter, 6-3. The
f ouf) forwards are Paul Lind
quist, Mike SparlinfBob fowler
and Jerry Putnam, 6-3 sopho
more. Jim Sopith, Chuck Rem-
bert, ;huck Lasher9 and. Gary
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KEITH.SCKSLZ
GARA3E
116 No. Front Phon 2-4754
Tompkins are the guards.
Iba's Choices
New coach Earl Iba for Ash
land may name either Jack
Tobiasson, 6-2V2, or Jim Busch,
6-3, at center and pick from
among J a c k Eberhart, Mel
Dailey and Mark Fitch at for
wards. Choice at guards lies
among Dale Olson, Bill Baker,
Roy Gray and Scot Peterson.
Jim Nau, new at the Crater
helm said that he planned to use
." MEBFORDvTRIBUNE
Winner of Title Bout To Be
Oldest or Youngest Ever
By JACK CUDDY
United Pro Sports Writer
Chicago OI.PJ Light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore,
ancient gypsy, of the boxing
trails,, and youthful Floyd Pat
terson, the "Kangaroo Kid,''
fight tonigh't for the vacant
World1 heavyweight crown; and
the winner will, be either the
oldest or the youngest heavy
ruler in ring history.
In the dazzling cone of light
at -Chicago Stadium, Moore of
San Diogo, Calif. 39 or 42 is
slated for IS rounds with Pat
terson of Brooklyn 21 or 20
to determine which 'shall ascend
the throne left'vacant by Rocky
M.arciano's retirement last April
27. .
Each principal in this historic
age-vs. youth contest has so
many ring assets but also so
many possible handicaps that
the heavy betting by supporters
of each has reached a stajemate
cf "even money." Bookies are
quoting "6-5- and pick 'em."
Moore's admirers believe he
will turn the trick because of
his vast experience in 156 fights
against middleweights, light
heavies and heavies during the
past 20 years.' In addition to his
ringctaft, Moore is credited with
having the harder punch. He
knocked eut 90 opponents.
Patterson's 30-1-0 record in
cludes 21 knockouts. He earned
the fight to fight Moore by win
ning a split 12-round decision
over Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son at Madison Square Garden,
Title Fight
Information
Chicago (U.R) Here are
the facts and figures on tonight's
.Archte Moore-Fioyd Patterson
heavyweight title fight.
Principals Light heavyweight
champion Archie Moore of San
Diego, Calif., vs. Floyd Patterson
of Brooklyn.
Title at stake Vacant world
heavyweight championship. The
light heavyweight title, held by
Moore, is not at stake.
Distance 15 rounds.
Place Chicago Siadium.
Expected crowd 18,000.
Expected gate Between
$250,000 and $300,000.
Promoter Jim Norris' Inter
national Boxing Club.
Television Nationwide at 10
p.m. EST over NBC network,
with blackout on 130-mile radius
in Chicago area. '
Radios Nationwide at 10 p.m.
EST over NBC network.
TV-radio fee $-180,000.
Fighters' purses Each gets
30 per cent of all net receipts
from dgte, TV-radio and movies.
Betting "Even money."
" Ring officials Three.
Scoring system Five-point-must.
Reurn-bout contract None.
Hoop Season
Gets Underway
In State Friday
By UNITED PRESS
That annual winter madness
known as college basketball gets
going in Oregon tonight with
.non-conference action scheduled.
Oregon' State; rated much
stronger than last season, is in
the Rocky mountains where it
opens against Brigham Young.
Oregon is idle until next week.
Portland University, rated as
sjne of the strongest independ
ents on the Coast in pre-season
predictions, tangles with Port
land State in a cross-town game.
Other Friday night contests
send Southern Oregon to Lin
field and Northwest Nazarene
to Lewis and Clark. The same
opponent -meet again Saturday
night. .
.Also playing Saturday night
are Oregon College, at Pacific,
Whitman an Eastern Oregon at
Pef?dleton and' Oregon Tech at
Olympic JC.
DUCKETT CAPTAIN
New York (U.R) Dick' Duck-:
eti. backcourt star, has been j
named captain of the St. John's j
University basketball team for :
the second straight season. The ;
23-year-old senior led the In-!
dians to the National Invitation j
finals in 1952-53 and last year j
was the club's second highest j
scorer with 144 points in 24
games.
all 15 men on his squad, starting
with Craig Cochran, 6-4, center.
Randy Campbell, 6-1, and Fred
Herrmann, forwards, and Wayne
Allen and Jerry Kime, guards.
Herrmann is a senior, Allen a
sophomore and the others jun
iors. Allen and Herrmann are
lettermen.
Referees for the jamboree will
be furnished by the Rogue Val
ley and Klamath county officials
associations.
last June 8. But in that bout, he
fractured his right hand. In
three recent examinations, phy
sicians said the break was
healed perfectly. Nevertheless,
whether the hand will survive
Floyd's 15-rounder tonight, is a
major question.
Statistics Listed
On Heavyweights
Chicago (U.R) Here is the
tale - of - the - tape for tonight's
heavyweight title fight between
Archie Moore and Floyd Patter
son: Mooro
39 yrs. Age
186 lbs. Wt. ExDt.
5 ft. 11 in. Height
Patterson
21 yrs.
182 lbs.
6 ft.
71 in.
40 in.
42 in.
' 16 in.
32Vi in.
12M in.
15'2 in.
9 12 in.
211z in.
1414 in.
' 12 in.
6 in.
75 Vi in.
40 in.
42 in.
17 in.
32 in.
12 in.
15 in.
11 in.
21 in.
16 in. .
12V2 in.
7H in.
Reach
Chest Nor.
Chest Exp.
Neck
Waist
Fist
Calf
Ankle
Thigh
Biceps
Forearm
Wrist
Newk Signs
$30,000 Pcct
With Bums
Brooklyn, N.Y j.R) Don
Newcombe, about $30,000 richer,
and Roy Campanella, minus a
few bone chips, looked forward
today to a 1957 season which
they hope will bring another Na
tional League pennant for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Newcombe, voted the National
League's most valuable player
and the top pitcher in the ma
jors for 1956 because of his 27
7 record, signed his 1957 con
tract Thursday for an estimated
$30,000. The Dodgers said the
contract made the huge right
hander the highest paid pitcher
in the club's history.
While Newcombe came . to
terms with Vice President Buzzy
Bavazi in about 20 minutes, the
other half of Brooklyn's No. 1
battery underwent an operation
for removal of bone chips from
his right thumb at Long Island
City Hospital. Campanella, three
times most valuable player in
the National League, was trou
bled by the thumb all season and
batted only .219.
Campanella won one of his
most valuable awards in 1955
following a similar operation.
Phoenix Players
Name Captains
Phoenix Phoenix High school
football players have named
Jack Thompson and Jim James
honorary captains for the season
just completed and James was
chosen most valuable senior for
the 1956 campaign.
The honors were announced at
an informal turkey dinner for
the players and yell squad last
night at the grade school cafe
teria. The banquet was made pos
sible by the school district and
the mothers of the players.
School board members, coach
es and other faculty members at
tended in addition to the players
and were called upon for brief
remarks. E. M. Skipworth, vice
principal was toastmaster.
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A-2, B Football Titles
To Be Decided Saturday
Portland (U.R) Marshfield
was a slight favorite to win its
second straight undisputed state
high school football champion
ship tonight when it meets Med
ford in a rematch of their earlier
20-20 tie.
Tonight's game doesn't quite
end the 1956 prep football sea
son in Oregon. The A-2 and B
titles will be decided tomorrow
night. Reedsport and Silverton
play at North Bend for the A-2
crown and Stanfield plays Mon
roe at Corvallis for the B title.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Medford Mail Tribune gained
first place in the Commercial
Bowling league this week with
a 3V to Vi win over Crater Lake
Motors. Cubby's Drive In and
Star Body Works were the only
two teams to score shutouts over
their opponents. Dick Spain of
Morning Fresh Bread had high
series of 582.
Standings
Medford Mall Tribune
Clave Construction
w.
6!i
Cubby's Drive In 5
Morning Fresh Bread 5
Star Body Works 5
Table Rock Lumber Co. 4
Desert Lumber Co. 4
Bates Candy Co 4
Alexander-Brown Insurance 3
Crater Lake Motors 2 V2
Quality Market 2
Crater Electric 1
Results:
M. F. Bread 3
Beck 520
Baker 472
Joe Cabler 480
Jim Cabler 497
Spain 582
2551
Mail Tribune 3i
Bates Candy 1
Dimick 444
J. Weber 545
D. Weber 412
Garrett 486
Dixon , 499
2386
C. L. Motors
Vessey 511
Spaunhorst 528
Liddell
Mathes
Paul
Anderson
455
486
526
555
Cannon 486
Coleman 389
Monroe 525
Farrar ' 479
2390
2548
Clave Const. 3
T. R. Lumber 1
Sacchi
516
Gardner
504
496
507
555
570
Olson
Chapman
Clave
Burroughs
549
557
552.
538
Freeman
O'Connor
Schrceder
Suiivan
2712
Quality Mkt. 0
Lubbers 517
Huston 444
Kyker 463
Henderson 434
Wise 454
Cubby's
Schneider
Meyers
Brooks
Ramsby
Piche
487
531
438
524
548
2312
2528
Crater Electric 0
Star Body
Thompson
4
514 Knaw 514
Bohannon
538 Dorif ' 429
Christianson 503 McCormack
Graham
487 Vallee
482
501
Patterson
497 Allen
2539
3 A-B Ins.
533 Speer
460 Boone
419 Guldan
578 Berrey
464 Knapp
2454
Desert Lbr.
Bex
Parker
Smith
Knox
Lenz
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Company took
four games from T.E.A.A.
Thursday night to take the lead
in the Rogue Valley league for
the first night of the second
round. Pickell's, Hires' and For
est Patrol each took three games
to tie for second place. John
Haven bowled a 546 for high
series, and he, Leo Webster, and
H. Dungey split the honors for
high game with a 212 apiece.
Standings: W.
Darrell Miller Co . .4
Pickell's Real Estate . 3
Hires Root Beer 3
State Forest Patrol 3
Medtord Mufflers 2
Moore Steel Co. . 2
U.S. National Bank 2
Kliever's Machine Shop 2
Andy's Jewelers 1
City Appliance - 1
Team No.- 8 1
T.E.A.A. 0 .
Results:
Hires Root Beer3
D. Swan 449
D. CoaU 422
C. Ault 460
H. Dungey 499
D. Schlachter 458
Handicap 354
Andy's 1
T. Andersen 504 :
D. Kline
504
R. Bales
D. Johnson
E. Tyler
Handicap
392
396
436
384
2639
2580
Darrell Miller 4
L. Webser 533
W. Fischer 505
D. Ives 343
H. Wyatt 445
J Haven 546
Handicap 480
2852
City Appliance 1
F. Martin 415
E. Whitney 484
E. Blind 489
C. Larson 497
H. Hooker 402
Handicap 315
T.E.A.A.
J. Martirt
B. Doescher
M. Walker
H. Rickman
J. Strobe!
Handicap
510
386
341
395
487
468
2567
3
464
PlckeU's
D. PickeU
R. Wallace
H. Withrow
436
487
C. McWhorter 439
D. Kreer 477
Handicap 330
2632
Moore Steel 2
R. Applegate 486
J. Monroe 367
D. Ivie 462
A. Bowan 392
C. Hinrichson 439
Handicap 501
2602
Kliever's 2
M. Jacobson 459
I. Isaacs 437
B. Lucas 269
T. Van Sickle 498
H. Blew 5U8
Handicap 504
2675
Forest Patrol 3
B. Moran 453
2647
Team No. S
1
A. Walker
B. Evans
M. Walker
R. Cooley
370
462
466
375
J. Bradish
G. Layton
D. Stockton
B. Van Hoy
Handicap
462
405
380
430
510
G. Burroughs 531
Handicap 408
2612
U.S. National 2
F. Eastwood 381
D. Gladfelter 365
A. Richter 357
A. Loper 332
P. Shafer 533
Handicap 621
2589
2690
Med. Murders 2
J. McDuffie 497
N. Aitken 405
K. Vance
W. Walker
P. Antony
Handicap
450
13
446
423
2637
CALL
UHINGER'S
1
Lack of Size and
Give Duck Hoopsters Rugged Year
(This is another of a series on
West Coast college basketball
prospects.)
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
United Press Sports Writer
Eugene, Ore. (U.R) A lack of
size and experience promise a
rugged basketball season for the
University of Oregon this winter
where Steve Belko takes over
as coach after a highly success
ful career at Idaho State.
Oregon has seven lettermen
back from last year's club which
finished in sixth place in the Pa
cific Coast Conference. But only
two of these were starters.
The two biggest jnen on the
squad are Hal Duffy, a 6-6 re
serve center last season, and Eli
Morgan, same height, who saw
no action at all. Both have been
tabbed as tentative starters, how
ever. Free Shooting Prospect
Belko, whose Idaho State
teams featured a free shooting
game said he believed Oregon
would improve as the season goes
along and might have some sur
prises in store for the favored
clubs. He replaced Bill Borcher
as head master of the Webfoots.
Top scoring prospect for the
Webfoots is Charlie Franklin, a
6-3 forward from Los Angeles
who came along fast last season.
But Franklin has been sidelined
by a lack of classroom houcs and
is not expected to rejoin the team
u til early December.
Another probable starter is
Phil McHugh, the fine football i
end who is a two-year letterman 1
guard. McHugh just finishe'd the
football season and he may be
lost to the basketball squad for 1
a longer time should he be
chosen to play on the West
Shrine football team. 1
Battling Guards i
Battling for the other starting
guard position are four players
with Wimp Hasting, a 5-10 let
terman, or Dick Valentine, a 6-1
transfer from Santa Maria,
Calif., looking best in early
drills.
Bud Kuykendall, the only
member of the 1955-56 Oregon
freshman team on the varsity,
and Johnny Lundell, a letterman
last year are the other guards
The second set of forwards 1
(Try the
' '
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Take the new styling, because that's so obvi
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It's an ingenious "nested" chassis that
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That's the picture on style and beauty' and
rugged brawn in every '57 Buick.
But no such picture can give you -the feel.
143
Friday, November 30, 1956
Experience Will
probably will be td Bingham, a
6-2 veteran of two seasons, and
Bill Moore, a 6-4 letterman who
has been sidelined with a creck
ed ankle.
The rest of the squad is un
tested. Henry Ronquillo, transfer
from East Los Angeles City Col
lege, is 6-3 and may help out
up front.
, Oregon opens its conference
season Jan. 11-12 at California.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday other days 5-30 orevtoua day
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Cooperstown, N. Y. (U.R)
The St. Lruis Cardinals and Chi
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1957 Hall of Fame iajor league
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it was announced today.
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