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etCHT KDFCRD (ORKGOIf)
ussie Relay
Yankees;
o
By LEO H. PETEESEN
Vr.ited Press Sports Editor
Miouriie U.Pj Austra
- Ua's crack 80-rneter relay swi'm-
ming team, whipped the U.S. by
, a solid 20 yards in the only
Olympic Cchampioiwhip decided
tonight, but Pais "McCormick of
Lakevoci Caiif., headed for
the tnt.-d gold medal of her c
; reer by rushing into the lead
: aftcsix jouniis in springboard
: riigng. o "
- a smashing ancoor fg by' Jon
Jxenricks, handsome 21-i'ear-o!u
iilympic I00-meter freestyle
chsirpion, gave the Aussies
rew world record of 8:23.6
- Oiy fouf -yards ahead of Ford
Kor.no of Honolulu when he
- started his lnalJeg, Henricks
t p!!!sncd rahi-t s ouickly he left
'. Konno as if he were treading
- watei.o O
She U.S.Dwas second by five
yarasor. er Ruia with Japan a
fast-closing fourth,.
Mrs. McCormlcfc, a Z6 year-old
housewife who won two gold
- merlatt in tiie 1952 Olympics,
peasily 1I the .-qualifiers for
( Tuesday nKht's springboard fi
) nal. U.S. hopes soared for a big
i haul ot points when oftier Amer-
.c?in J'lls placed third and
; Swrlh in the standings after tiie
fit aix dives.
MrsMcCormiek Seeks First
Mrs. McCortniek, hoping to be
come tlfii first in history to win
b'11 tlympic dives two consecu
tive tim, scored a total of 76.80
points for a comfortable lead
over lreie McDonald of Canade
who had,73.25.
Barbara Sue Gilders, a pretty
blonde from DcUoit, was third
in the first phdse of the diving
with ,71.47. points and Jeanjie-
Stunyo of Gary, Ind , was fourth'
with 71-02.
In cne ether standout par
formance, Shelley Mann of Ar
lington, Va set a nes Olympic
record of 1:11.2 in the women's
100-met9r butterfly- trials. The
butterfly Is ar, new event 'in
Okmplf competition.
l-Th Australians, as expected,
dominated the 800-meter men's
i- reertyle relay fronv the start.
Opening with 19-year-old Ke
vin O'Halloran, trie husky Aus
sies followed in' this order
John rt?vitt, 17-year-old Murray
J Rose and thea flashy Henricks.
r-Q Their time of 23.6 bettered
2 the previous record of 8:24.5 set
by Russia, last month. It broke
the Olympic etarttnrd of 8:31.1
O set by the U.S. in the C19S2
O gameso o o
O p.S. Gains On point
& The second place finish for the
U.S. " good fer five paints but
Ru5.s picked upfojiror thirds
Ktu the Americans ffained
only one sli poiat in the race
for th Unofficial team crm
0 (jpionship an( nw J8 Russia,
"463 to 419. o 3
O Itcwas 3 Comparatively quiet
day oit most Olympic fronts aft
O er Saturday's hectic session dur
ngcjvhicffiS gold medals were
"awarded. u
n Americans mad ame ad
vart?rs but hai scht hopes fox
" CS n
O UGAt WOTICi
ii? D.
DAVIS.
dbn INVESTIGATORS
y u SUMMONS
G
IS Jifff.DISTTUCT COVRT THE
OSTATE OF CtSON FOR THE
JOJ'NTV OF JACKSON,
tr, ,-, M. D. DAVIS.,fiba :vestigator.
u0 u Phimtitr,
- yASLFS L.THAYF.S. rfrndant.
r " Charles L. Mayea. th bov$
In theai.w.F of the State of Oresoa:
-v Yoir- 4ae hereby required to appear
KJ .Oat. an.ser.?he complaint filed acainsc
y'iS injhe above entitled action rn the
Q above tAititledOCourt and cause on or
before 1ht eapiration of four weefcs
from the line of the first puWication
5-. rt,ithia liw.mon. to-it) on or before
0 te loth day of December. 19V. at you
lajj to so appear and ana'er. plaln-
9 O t: for j tot thereijf . ill take jiKlf
0 men: aiiinst von foe the Mmoff
013 82. with interest at 6'"i cpar an
Vim from Nnven:bl-r. 1954. ancl for
(te tirthcr sunCof iJOO.OO reasonable
atiajney s Jees. and for wsts and dis
bi:i"ifDten herein incurred. o
J Thu-4(Uniisyons is pttbluhed by order
of the Honorable F.awlcs Moore. Judce
of the abo syrntitled Conyt. mine and
enfeied on tnetii dav of October.
l'i'. dircQIr.g publiia.'ion of this
sUTO'iiens for pe-iod of four consecu
tive vek in-Me'tford Mail Tribune, a
new .ipeC) pwirtii'hed and of general
cirrulauoo-jn .Jackson Cruntl-. Orecon.
Date oiftrst JJatoilcation is'ovember
lth19.ifi , c
(7) -tule of last- piblication.
w Kef; 10th. 195 - o
C Givid WeiBfftein.
4rornev fr Plamiff.
QPOvVldress:
311 V9-f.td Trail Bid,
U Portland X Oion. -
Decern-
TO ALL LAND OWNERS, ASSESS
MENT PAYERS OR OTHFH INTER
ESTED PARTES IN GOLD HILL 1-
foMe 15 hereby given that ttie
Board of Pirevtem Of Gold Hi!l Irn
Eation'"rtt? net. did. tit, the rejcIar
jtfifcetiiw: thereof, Jieid on the 7th day
t'' NovcmPfr TyjS. by resolution
the'-of.Cfiiake a computation and as
() iPsnMi-iit of the amoiiuta of money
Tcc'-ary to he raised tv the district
vjiT the ra 19j7-or district purpow
nd its ;vd ar.i) interest o.vmenis.
L-nd did rcte:-Bii;i tha nurer f irri-
p.ible acres ord by each iand owner
essrr.ent payer in frie district.
fe?-rthe protwrtionatc assessments to
he charted against each such tract:
and aid ,-i5Csment roll is a :!a'!
ana lOfpn yr eominauon atid inspec- ;
t:nn all ntresTed parties at the
ottuef 'hf Piident of Gold Hiii
lrri;j!t)n District.
lj;:ce ts further Biven that the
Board of Dilators of saM district wiil
at the hour of 1 00 xvclcck p m . on
the 4th dav of December 1956. sit st
the Peoples Realty Office on Hip way .
No rny-Gold Hill. Oregon, a a Board t
of F.q.li.ation to review and correct
ti)asMment roll o prepared and
hear and detenr.ire) aa' otjec
GXtor.s by inv inticstetl persons to the
.ud a-ssments and aptrrlioncnent
the-eoi(fand aj" other matter or mat
ters coiTnectei therewith that nay
Co re bc:o--e thcra. j
SY cRC:cE of U:e Board of Direc
MAILTRI3UNE
Pat
I many medals in yachting, cy
j cling. Greco - Roman wrestling,
shooting or gymnastics. The Rus
sians have a high point potential
in most of these events.
In cycling. Jack Disney of
Pasadena, Calif., lifted some
'eyebrows when he unexpectedly
captured his heat in the 1,000
meter sprint to qualify for the
quarter-finals.
T h? IT S rfraeon rlas yacht.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Co. holds a four
game lead in Rogue Rollers
Bowling league, taking three
games from O.K. Market while
second place Ralph's took a for
feit from Tic Toe, which was un
able to attend. Mable Clark
rcilled high game 226 and high
series 608. Other h'i;;h games
and series were Vivian Knox
202 and "516, Gertie Riggs 190
and 533, Joan McCready 180,
and Mary Jane Fischer 179.
Ralph's 'took high game and
high teom series with scores of
769 and -2225. Vea Findley con
verted 4-5-7 split and Nelda Rob
erts 7-6-10.
Stajidines: W.
Darrell Miller Co. 41
Kalph s Restaurant 37
riroOKS Electee 31
ChrjA Drill! - - 28'
O. K. Market 28
Rucue Sportsiiian 2H
Bateman's Insnranee Akc.v. 26
The Hideawav 2fi
Tic Toe Tune Shop 25 tj
Pioneer Cai i'C P 23
Iv-onomy' Market-(CPJ 33
Rogue Equipment Sales .... 19
I..
15
1'J
23
30
30
30
J'i
31
33
37
Results:
Kateman'g
C. Martin
Absentee
Y.' Strobel
C Sedey
c. Rises
Handicap
1.
345
249
346
378
533.
138 '
19S
Brook's
P. Braack
E. Sessions
J. Fjohreieh
J. Baraum
E. Iienz
3
399
370
411
339
470
2009
Pioneer Cafe
D. Harris
N. Peek
H. Paulson,
L. Turner
E. Baker
1
an
.2H2
378
?82
421
Economy Mkt. 3
C. Lowd 421
D. Hopkins 382
E". Garrison 329
N. Weber 326
D Christ'nson 453
Medford,Tribuns
1778 19J.1.
ttogue Equip. 1 Hideaway 2
V. Lusk 36 R. Shauia 350
A Shi eeve 314 V.. Bajley . 312
Absentee 354 T. Farrar 4K2
E. Dickinson 432 L. Morrifield 34ii
f Ault 318 V. Coats 441
Handicap, S3
1879 1911
Tie Toe . Ralph's Rest. 4
t V. Knox 516
Absentee 336
D. Houston 337
(FORFEIT . F. Dotv 426
" M. Clark 608
22 2.
Chris Jrui 1 Rosue Sports., 3
E. Dotv 3S2 J. McCready 497
Absentee Absentee . 3fi3
G. Russell 405 D. Webster 345
A. Walter 3fi9 G. Ludwij? 441
V. Corby ' 422 D. Paul , , 304
. Handicap . 21
33 " 1924 m 2061
O. K. Market 1 Miller Co. 3
M. Langston 4.VC! N. Roberts 409
N. Oawaid 3?2 A. iCerior 370
B. Mahan 416 M. .1. Fischer 439
L. Mtfte 349 P. Haven 33B
V. Findley 414 O. Wyatt 438
Handicap 24
W34 r 2068
CITY LEAGUE " "
Standings , W L
Central Market 4 0
Boss Lumber Co. . ... 4 0
Weter and Olson 3 1
Meiiiord Barbers . 3 1
Southern Oregon Mld. 3 1 .
COPCO 3 1
Slate Farm Insurance . 1 3
Morton Lumber Co. 1 3
Westside 1 3
First National Bank 1 3
I O Forots 0 4
DsyRherty Lumber .! 0 4
tVestside 1 U'eter-Olson 3
Pashcke 503 Brown 4fi7
Blind 400 Roberta 466
LJtndis 4.(2 Smith 437
G. rr 401 Luman 5L4
E Orr 437 Webster 461
Handicap 81
" 2254 2345
nauicherty Ldb. 0 Ross Lbr. 4
Hcnson 4H9 Culy 4!!l
Chapman v'1 Schatz 538
Pour. 37? Oswald 436
Barker 5;tj RnbcrUon 493
Crk. 456 Martin 467
Handicap 30
- 2269 2455
COPCO 3 Morton Lbr. 1
Anders 468 M. Oisen 398
HansoT ' 439 Maeer 434
Hrrer 3t E. Olsen 372
Rolls 486 Boeticher 449
Schroeder' - 463 Morv - 408
Handicap 69
' 2273 2130
I. O. r. 0 Central Mkt 4
Morrison 428 Haryman 439
Lubbers . 403 Kantor 515
Simmonda 41U Somffier 370
Van Dke . 549 Keener 496
Vessey 4U3 Schultz 618
'Handicap 69
2352 2 407
Barberi 3 SUte Farm 1
Berry 446 Collev 4.2
Valles . 495 ' Neathamer 430
Hamer. 37;, Withrow 458
SchulU " 476 "Lans.-ton 439
Sreer n. McWhorter 49o
Handicap 57
' . " . 2349 2274
OREGON VETERANS
EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
WORLD WAR II DEADLINE: December 31, 1956, is the dead
line date for any World War II Veteran to initiate his receipt
of these .benefits. This means that the veteran must be in
training 'on or before December 31, 1955. There is NO
. deadline for Korean veterans.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Medford,-Oregon . Phone 3-4264
Monday. December 3, 195S
Swimming Team Beats
McCormick Holds Lead
Spirit II, skippered by Eugene
Walet of New Orleans, won the
fifth of seven races by which the
medal is decided. Kathleen, U.S.
entry in the star class, was third
in its race of the day.
U.S. Saber Team Loses
The American men's saber
team, however, lost to Hungary,
9-1, and was eliminated from
the semi-final fencing pool.
In the parly Greco-Roman
F. V. B.
La Bar
Patterson
Ban man
DcGroot
Dim irk
Handicap
1
458
4J9
4.-. 7
S. O. MIdf.
Abs.
Turner
Brooks
Mincer
Knapp
3
480
435
449
487
530
2302
2381
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Picards Jewelers dropped
three games to the Rail Rogues
last week to drop out of first
place in the Industrial league.
Jorgensen's dairy took four from
City Hall to take over the front
spot. Jim Farrar rolled the high
series with 610, and Sam Van
Dyke turned in. a 246 for high
game.
Team W L
Joreensens Dairv 6 2
Linnincer s Reary Mix 6
Picard s Jewelers 5
RichTield Oil Co 5
Domestic Laundry 5
City Hall 4
Jaycees . 4
Rail Rocues 4
Donna Timber Products 3
Red Blanket Lumber Co 3
C. W. A 2
Snoboys 1
Jaycees
B Bernardi
M DeHeart
J Walsh
A Holmes
J Asher
1
472
3S5
352
419
479
Llnninger'g
J Milhoan
B Kincaid
D Ross
J McGuire
408
.407
514
359
J Mitchertree 330
Handicap 135
Donna Timber 0
Domestic
B Coy
L Coats
E Whitney
(Absentee)
F LiddeU
4
501
414
524
462
498
E Harris
446
399
398
437"
426
93
G Rone
J Monroe
D Lue
Absentee
Handicap
Richfield OH 3 Snobovs 1
B Findley 448 V Lowe 459
E Kennedy 465 F Ooakes 295
G Andersen 476 E Davidson 429
J Dickinson 523 R Fronreich 430
D Kreer 500 G Russell 4158
Handicap 153
2412 2234
Red Blanket 3 C. W. A. 1
H -Fuiier 524 (absentee) 495
G Stewart 442 B Graham 38i
C Epps 399 B Thornton 439
S Murrey 432 L Brown 417
P Patterson 493 G Eads 481
Handicap 15
Rail Rogues 3 Picards 1
J Stromberji 437 A Bohannan 499
D Kidd 363 H Baker 441
T Hughes 433 R Picard 460
K Massey 367 K Christ 'nion 501
R Gates 405 L Graham 482
Handicap 357
2384 2363
Joreensen s 4 City Hall 0
D Ivie 463 O McNeel 522
S Van Dyke 583 B Duif 390
D Schrein 465 E McKinstry 434
A Althens 562 N Dow 479
J-Farrar 610 J Compasonl 476
Handicap 45
2690 2346
Ezzard Charles
Through In Ring
Chicago ill.R) Former heavy
weight champion Ezzard Charles
added a somewhat pathetic note
Saturday to Floyd Patterson's
triumph over Archie Moore for
the world heavyweight boxing
championship, announcing his
retirement "due to my poor
showing in the ring."
Charles, 35, who also won the
heavyweight title in Chicago
with a 15-round decision over
Jersey Joe Walcott, June 22,
1949, telegraphed his decision to
retire from his home in Cincin
nati to his manager, Tom Tan
nis, who attended the Moore
Patterson fight.
"Tom, due to my poor show
ing in the ring the past few
months, 1 have decided to dis
continue boxing," Charles mes
saged. "If I continue in the same
vein, I would be a fraud to the
people who like competitive
sports, so I'm hanging them up."
Bethea Favored
To Beat Folley
New York flJ.R) Heavy
weight Wayne Bethea of New
York is favored at 12-5 to beat
Zora Folley tonight and spoil the
Arizona knockout specialist's
New York debut in their TV 10
rounder at St. Nicholas arena.
wrestling competition, flyweight
John Wilson of Washington, Pa.,
advanced with a decision and
bantamweight Kent Townley of
Sioux City, Iowa, drew a bye.
Alan Rice of New York, a feath
erweight hope, lost to Ion Pop
escu of Romania.
While Mrs McCormick was
piling up her lead in the spring
board event in one of the ultra
modern Olympic pools, two 'oth
er American girls qualified for
Wednesday's final in the 100
meter backstroke as Margaret
Edwards of Britain set a new
Olympic record of one minute,
13 seconds. The old record of
1:13.8 was set in 1952 by G.
Wielema of Holland.
Carin Cone, 16-year-old high
school star from Ridgewood,
N.J., won her heat In 1:13.9 and
Maureen Murphy of Portland,
Ore., qualified with 1:14.8, even
though fourth in her heat. The
eight fastest clockings made the
final.
By the end of the night's Greco-Roman
wrestling bouts, the
Yanks had four men advancing
and four beaten, though not
eliminated. In addition to Wil
son and Townley, who' advanced
in the afternoon, light heavy
weight Dale Thomas, East Lan
sing, Mich., scored an easy vic
tory over Eugene Weiseberger
and welterweight Jay Holt of
Oakland, Calif., drew a bye.
Americans beaten were Dale
Lewis, Portland, . Ore., light
heavyweight; middlewe ight
James Packham, Braintree,
Mass., and lightweight Jay
Evans, Los Angeles, in addition
to Rice.
Wilt's Debut
Set Tonight
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco and Louisville,
the two big tournament cham
pions, already have passed their
first tests of the new campaign
and tonight's it's the turn of
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain,
the game's most-publicized soph
omore. The seven foot Chamberlain,
who is expected to lead Kansas
back to or near the top of the
college heap, is the amazing
beanpole many coaches think
will revolutionize the whole
court sport.
Chamberlain hasn't been seen
officially in college yet, al
though he scored 42 points and
had 29 rebounds in an exhibition
game last year against the Kan
sas varsity; so tonight's game at
Lawrence, Kan., against North
western is his big debut. Some
rival coaches are afraid to look.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
Thanks to fiery Fleming Mac
kell's deciding goal, Boston still
topped ' the National Hockey
league standings today by vir
tue of a 3-2 victory over the Chi
cago Black Hawks at the Bos
ton Garden.
Meanwhile, the second-place
Detroit Red Wings continued to
breathe down Bruin necks, only
two points behind, because of a
1-0 win over Montreal's Can
adiens. The New York Rangers wrest
ed fourth place from Toronto by
beating the Maple Leafs, 4-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
Camille Henry stepped up his
determined bid to return to the
New York Rangers with a fren
zied one-man exhibition Sunday
night that shot Providence into
first place in the American
Hockey league.
The slender wing, assigned to
Providence by the Rangers sev
eral weeks ago, scored four
goals in leading the Reds to an
8-2 triumph over Springfield.
Despite two goals by Bo Elik,
Cleveland lost to Rochester, 3-2
dropping the Barons to fourth
place.
Dune Fisher's goal at 7:20 of
the second period spoiled Harry
Lumley's shut-out bid but the
Buffalo Bisons swamped Her-
He knows
the answers!
When a financial emergency arises.
he knows where to get the ready cash
to meet it
HEREI
LOANS
to $1,500
FURNITURE
SALARY
Crater Finance
CORP.
135 Pine St. Phone NO 4-1273
CENTRAL POINT, ORE.
f tank Wrlkinson, Mgr. No Pjrking Problems
Iowa Picked
By 6V2 Over
Oregon State
By TOM MORIARTY
United Press Sporis Writar
According to the wizards of
odds the Tennessee-Baylor meet
ing in the Sugar Bowl and the
Clemson-Colorado h e a d-knock-ing
in the Orange Bowl will be
the closest-fought games among
the major post-season classics.
Both contests were pegged as
"pick 'em" even-money affairs
today in the initial prices re
leased by the Minneapolis odds
makers. The point spreads on the
other major games favored Iowa
by 6Vi over Oregon State in the
Rose Bowl, Texas Christian
seven over Syracuse in the Cot
ton Bowl, and Georgia Tech 6'.4
over Pittsburgh in the 'Gator
Bowl.
The bowl pairings were com
pleted during the weekend and,
with one exception, produced no
surprises.
Navy Rejects Bid
Navy was considered Texas
Christian's likely opponent in
the Cotton Bowl. But following
their disappointing 7-7 tie against
Army Rear Admiral V. R. Smed
berg, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, turned down
the bid because "of our record."
Navy wound up with a 6-1-2
record.
Following the Middies' re
fusal. Syracuse was offered the
Cotton Bowl berth and quickly
accepted. The Orange, led by All
America half back Jimmy
Brown, completed its regular
season with a 7-1 record but may
be overmatched against TCU
which cruised to a season-ending
21-6 victory over' Southern
Methodist Saturday.
Tennessee, as expected, was
awarded a Sugar Bowl berth
after completing a perfect-record
season by mauling Vander
bilt, 27-7. Baylor won the other
bid to the New Orleans extrava
ganza via a 46-13 triumph over
Rice.
Georgia Tech, beaten only by
Tennessee this year, agreed to
play Pittsburgh in the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec.
.29, following a 35-0 victory over
Georgia. It will be a revenge
meeting for the Panthers, who
dropped a 7-0 decision to Georgia
Tech last New Year's Day in the
Sugar Bowl.
Clemson was picked to repre
sent the Atlantic Coast confer
ence in the Orange Bowl by a
unanimous vote of the ACC
members after its convincing
28-7 victory over Furman Sat
urday. Brennan Reports
No Leahy Feud
Los Angeles (U.R) Notre
Dame Coach Terry Brennan re1
turned to South Bend with his
charges today, declaring there
was "no feud" between him and
former Irish Coach Frank Leahy
despite certain statements from
both before Saturday's game
here with Southern California.
Brennan declared he had "for
gotten all about" any differ
ences that might have existed
between him and his predeces
sor and "there's no feud that I
know of."
He said he believed part of
his and Leahy's comment might
have been "misquoted."
Leahy charged on the eve of
the game that the squad was
"spiritless" and "laying down
and not fighting" this season.
iqh School Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
EuKene 36 Benson 27
Astoria 56 Grant 42
Central Catholic 63 Cleveland 45
Washington 42 Battle Ground 3S
Concordia 49 Sherwood 37
St. Patrick ! 47 Mac-Hi 45
Stevenson 50 Hood River 49
Fort Vancouver 53 North Salem 87
ARMY TEAM CAPTAIN
West Point, N.Y. (U.R)
James J. Kernan, a center from
Youngstown, Ohio, will captain
the 1957 Army football team. He
succeeds Ed Szvetecz, also a cen
ter, of Bethlehem, Pa.
shey, 5-1, to
second place.
tie the Bears for
AUTO
ww-.y-.i'iilbfc
Klamath Falls Scores Host
In SO Conference Jamboree
Central Point" Klamath
Falls, paced by guard Butch
Kimpton, was the high scoring
club, and Ashland high produced
the best defensive mark here
Saturday night in the annual
Southern Oregon Conference
Basketball jamboree.
No quint. made a clean sweep
of its three periods of action but
Klamath, one of the favorites in
the 1957 campaign, and Ash
land, each came out in front in
two of their respective cantos.
. Klamath with Kimpton scor-
Seattle U
Could Bowl
Over Dons
By RICH JORDAN
United Press Sports Writer
University of. San Francisco
was still top man on the Pacific
Coast basketball totem pole Mon
day but the toeholds carved by
the mighty Bill Russell and K.
C. Jones appeared to be wearing
with age.
The Dons got by their first
two tests of the season last week
to run their win string up to 57
straight but the victories added
little if anything to San Fran
cisco's aura of invincibility. '
And you can even find plenty
of supporters for the theory that
Seattle university, led by eagle-
eyed Elgin Baylor, is just the
bunch to knock the kings from-
their perch when they meet Sat
urday in San Francisco's Kezar
Pavilion.
Six-foot-six Baylor racked up
points as methodically as a Uni
vac toting up election returns s
the Chicftaiis. rolled over Den
ver and Utah State. Baylor pour
ed in 44 points egainst Denver
Friday and followed with 29
against Utah State.
Meanwhile the Dons had to
pull up' their socks in the final
eight minutes against California
Saturday to gain a 70-56 win.
Only the great team work of
Mike Farmer, Gene Brown and
Mike Preaseau pulled it out for
the San Franciscans.
UCLA, Stanford Win
Elsewhere, the major Pacific
Coast colelge teams were flex
ing their muscles in warmups for
the hard winter grind with mix
ed results.
UCLA made it two straight
over Nebraska Saturday with a
69-56 victory, principally
through the efforts of Don
Smidt who bucketed 18 points
in the last half.
Stanford got back Into .he
win column, after getting-dumped
by San Jose State in their
opener, by trimming St. Mary's,
65-54. Forward Bill Bond spark
ed a late Indian rally to accouTit
for the come-from-behind win.
Oregon State also held an un
blemished early season record
by downing Brigham Young on
Friday and clipping Wyoming,
68-65 Saturday. Dave Gambee
sewed up the victory Saturday
by looping in a hookshot In the
final two minutes to put the
Beavers in position to fre.eze tbe
ball the rest of the way.
BYU Trims Washington
BYU, meanwhile; bounce.d
back to beat Washingtpn 70-66
in the Huskies' opener. Bruno
Boin, Washington's 6-6 center,
salvaged some glory from the de
feat by scoring 31 points. .
Whitworth college embarrased
Washington State by forgetting
that little schools shouldn't beat
big schools. The Pirates came
out on the long end of a 61-60
score in the Cougars' opener at
Pullman.
THE EMPEROR'S DECANTER
60S. IrrStf:
. "&r- -war
-ihiirtriifn.iTraiWirt'i.-cilM
u nm. DismuD hum tm. sit tm
Wf 20 counters, rolled urr 40
pojnt in in 11 to 6 vejdict over
Ashland, 15 to 13 aodover Cra
ter and 14 to c!5 setback by
Klamath ?alls. Ther Ashlanders
fol4 thai,- fnoff (a IS fallioe rat.
ting by Crater 8 to 5 and Gpmts
Crater and Grants Pass each
finished on top in one of ,their
sections of actions," the Comets
nosing GP 9.to 8 and theCve'
men taktnj the. verdict pver
Klamath.
Crater- Second High 0
The Pelicans- of Klamth,
while rolling up the- higTi Ototal,
also allowed rivals 3 the most
points, 34, while Ashland with
20 markers was tiie low georfna
quintet for the,night?Crater wa
second high in .scoring with 27.
. .The coaches of all four clubs
used the jamboree to some ex
tent to experiment with veriauJ
combinations but Crater and
Klamath Falls did it t greater
degree, making the most sub
stitutions. 0 0
The four schools scheduled3 to
participate were on hand de
spite fog. in the valley. A small
crowd of some 300 fans braved
the 'pea soup weather and turn
ed out. Medford did not enter
the jamboree this "time because
of interest diverted 1o its foot
ball final game in Portland on
Friday night. o
ncguidr seas-oil lull lengui
games start or 4he SOC schools
this week. Conference play opens
in January. 0
Period scores: o
Klamath 11, Ashland 6.
-Crater a. Grants, Pass 8.
nMiidia o. t-raier o.
Grants Pass. IS? Klamath Palls, 14.
Ashlaed 6, Grants Pass 2. 0 o
Gif ford Spurs Giants
Ska A. 0 -
I p 38-14 Triumph
By DNITED PBESS
Frajik (Merriwell) Gifford of
the New York 'Giants wiH pro
vide a big problem lor the De-
trotf Lions or Chicago" Bears n
"the National FotialF league's
championship gam0Dec. 3ft at
Yankee stadium.
New York isn't gounting pay
off swag yet. but it virtually
clinched .the Eastern (iivision
title Sunday by defeating ftie
Washington Redskins, 38-14.
Gifford, one of the game's most
versatile (layers, ran for wo
touchdowns, passed for anotner
arid cauglit scoring paSs.
Tb Green Bay Packers gave
Gifford and his teammates a
hefty assist ty edging the second-place
Chicago Cardinal?, 24
21, to enable New York to take
a IVi-game lead wiSi only two
games remaining. o
Detroit showed the ssirit and
skill that helped it o rule the
league otwo years' ago while re
gaining .the Western leacwith a
42-10 triumph over the Chicago
Bear The Lions, trailing the
Bears by a kali-game, had to
win and did it handily as Bobby
Layne, passed for two tou8h
downs and ran for another. The
Lions now lead the Bears V.'
half-game and eech club he$ two
more games.
New YSrk ends its season
against the Cleveland Browns'!
and Philadelphia Eagles af?d
.needs only on victory to clinch
its firsj diviseon title since 1946.
The Lions entertain the Pitts
burgh Steelers before ending
their regular campaign against
the Bears at Chicago.
The Bears lost the 1955 West-
efn crown bwause they took a
53-14 wfclloping from the Cardi
nals and face their crosstown ri
vals again Sunday. The Cards
wind up witji a ame at Cleve
K thospint
rr
mtm imijil. n.aisnfetfa
nmn fu. (Hiiisw iJ e
Lilt), UtiFOW,
-"'1
o
o
if?- isj
Klarnmh U IS) Crater 13.
A
TE VM TOTALSI i3
KIamh Falls 40.(Xpponents4.
tt&teR!7. Opponents 31.
Gfwrtts PPSS 3. upponenii a.
shlocOO. Opponents 18.
JAMBOREE STANDINGS:
rK!malh Q......9. 2
Ashland . .
VjrHnis x-aa
Crater;
PERlofe RESlLTi.-
laamtn 11
.iles 2 4
Siherland Q J
loore c
Kirspton'e-' K
e
O i
e Asuana
- uanev
EHerhart
B 1 Tobiaon
1
MrGill.
Substitutions
for R'amath : ,Qouf
o
o
Crater lJU
Campbells
Herrmann1 3
Cochran 3
Alle)
r Grant Pass
2 5arUri
Liafiquiat
1 Walker
2 Aembert
1
ivinw
Substltutl0nsW-f0rCrafcr: navi 1
Goyette: for Grants Passr-Marfci Put.
nam 2. lifoeron 1. Tompkini.
Ashland sO Q 5 Crater
Dailcy f Juveland
Eberhart 6 Campoell
Tonasaon c White
Hartwell 2 o Govetta
Petersono O 8 O s Green
Sulexmitions For Crater: Estra
mado S. UavOrjL. amijh.l, CM. Koell
ner. o n
O Or . 0
r,ianl Psss .11
TTionias 4 w
Putnam
Henderson 2
14 Klamath Falls
2 (Sutherland
2 Nile.
4 Moore
6 Ki&pton
LRerSSetf 3 u D(!
r Suiwutution Uter
J Smitfc.- 4
Grants ss:
Walker 2.
Aslnd S
Dailey 2
0
OO
2 grants tM'i
Fowler
Lindquist
Walker
2 Tompkins
f
f
' Tobiaison
oi O
Eberhart 3
c
Substitutions For
'fehlirid:
1. Sniith,
(S Olson
Hart-Rem-
ve)Tj for Grants Pass:
bert, PuQm, Xltnas.
Klamath Kails 1 50
Niles O O ,
w
13 Crater
Campbell
4 Herrmann
5 Cochran
2 Allen
Sutherland SX
Kimpton a
LMcGill o w e
E
2 Kime
.guowwiivni w s-v i ui iid in rails;
elbo 4, Dours; for Crater: Davis.
rr, O e
land.
In Sunday's other games, Billy
Wilsoigpaught two touchdown
pSsses as the San Francisco For-ty-Niners
upset3 the Baltimore
Colts,o?0-17; .Lou Groza's 37
yard field goal with 29 seconds
remaining gave the Browns a
17-14 victory over the Eagles;
2nd Elbie jickel caught two
scoring pa&es to spark Pitts
burgh to a 30-13 triumph over
the Los Angeles Rams.
--
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