Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1956)
O O -,o o O Q O o O o o o o o o G ? c c0 ceo O o 0 o MrarOlD (OH5S0fMAIL TRraUr&-TrnBTEE O o 0 0 O G 0 0 0 o on o o U '.J o o I o o o CO V United Press Board of Tutors Rates Kansas No. 1 Hoop Club o By JOHN GRIFFIN " , and one each went to North Car-1 as the only other squad to top O New 3 York (U.Rj In an ! olina, Illinois and Cincinnati. the century mark in points with arrtfzing -tribute to a basketball I Cardinali Close Second ' 103. Temple took seventh place Mayer wiio had yet to anpear in With points awarded for each ras San Francisco, national cham- his first colleges game, the United ; ballot on a 10-&-8-7-C-5-4-3-2-1-1 pion for the last two years,' sank O o o Cl O u O r 0 3 J Press Board of Coaches today Ocho Kwisas, with - Wilt (The 0 Stil) hamberlin, as the No. ,1 C team in tie j.re-season national ratingf. C 0 Louisville, winner ' of last Jar' National Invitation Tour nament and still boasting 6-8 star Charity Tyra at center, was picked second in the ballots and orth Carolina nosed out Illinois 3 for thet third spot. The board, made un of 35" out- O siawding co.iches whose ratings nave become accepted a a stand irdn the game, thtis put an un qualified stamp of approval on Chamberlain, the seven ' foot Phiidelpr-an who is so good ' 0 " thafc a professional-team dr: him "while he wa still in high schoCl.o c Selected Befare Debut 0 The coat-he cast their ballots 000befs$re any games had been played this season" before Chamberlain made his brilliant O QCVarsiiy debot Monday night by setting school records of -62 O jpoints and 31 rebounds in an 87- O rsut tf -Northwestern ,0 Louisville has virtually the- same squad as last year's NIT champions, i-JS Phil Kollins. but is urnieran NCAA ban from any nf1t.CPacnn nlw titr- ..A.... U O' i" " .r fcijio t ci 1 . L . fAfr... - ' - muijuiie ui iurtn.aro" O o o o n liaa "has a j solid squad built w around 6-5 Lenny Rosenbluth, q "o0 averagea zo.7 points per ," last year Kansas received the first-place n w viitno r. Q . .oe k. while Louisville received 13; 0 - o GO O O o o o o o o Ed Machen Rated Edge Syracuse, N.Y. U.R) Eddie Machen, heavyweight knockout (artist who trains with huge gloves as 10ft as pillows so he O won't hurt his sparring partners, -will b a 13-5 favorite when he 0 risks his undefeated statu to ' night against Johnny Summer- lincin a TV 10-rounder. O Machi, of Redding, Calif., O Wakes bis Eastern debut in the q q figftt and Detroit Johnny hopes to spoil Machen's streak of 18 O P victories, 14 by knockouts'. Both fighters moved into the 0 picture as title contenders this yeSr and both would...like a atch with Tommy, (Hurricane) (Jackson and tlifn a shot at .the chamfon, Flovd Patterson.' . oo basis for votes -from first place i to No. 8 with the graduation of to - 10th, Kansas received 298 I All-America Bill Russell and. K. points'out of a possible total' of C. Jones. -St. Louis was a close 350. Louisville was a close sec- ninth and Western Kentucky ond with 279, a good margin over edged into the top 10. -North Carolina's 196 ami Illi- The second 10 included, in or nois' 171. Southern Methodist, der. West Virginia, Oklahoma defending Southwest Conference king, rounded out the top five with 150 points. - Dayton, runner-up in last City, Oregon .St., Kentucky, Washington, a tie for 16th be tween St. John's and North Car olina State,' then Kansas St., Wy- year's NIT nabbed sixth place 'oming, and Vanderbilt. MedforwTribune . SIP-dDDfiT Len Rosenbluth Sets IMC Marks By EARL- WRIGHT .United Press Sports Writer Lenriie Rosenbluth, a 6-6 for ward who learned his basketball in New. York and perfected it at the University of North Carolina, set two- school scoring records Tuesday night as a warning to Atlantic Coast conference" rivals. Rosenbluth, called "the finest player I've ever -coached" by North . Carolina's Frank Mc Guire; scored . 47 points to spark a 94-66 victory over Fur-, map in a non-conference. game.. He brokg the one . game record of 45 points which he. shared with George Glamack.of the 1941 team and sank 20 field goals to better the mark joi 19 he set last year. Rosenbluth .ranked sixth among the nation's seorers ..last season with a 26.7 - point aver age. He established the new North "Carolina, marks in. spec tacular fashion, 'sinking a 30-, oot one-hander with just 50 seconds left in the. game to Snap both old recofds. ; Linfield Nicks Wolves 62-57 Monmouth (U.Pj Linfield edged Oregon College of Educa tion 62-57 in a pre-season basket ball game last riight as .Jack Riley, a diminutive Head -eye from Portland, scored 24 pdints, 22 of them in the first half. The Linfield jV's also, won, 68-60. . . Hornung Gains Heisman Trophy South Bend, Ind.OJ.R) Paul Hornung-couldn't. believe he had won the Heisman trophy, -sym-. bolic of the nation's top college .football player, ' because. "I thought they were kidding-me." "I didn't actually think I had a chance for it in the first place," he said. "Like sometimes when you're -playing a game, after it's over you know wheth er you played well or not. ' "But it "meant the happiest day of my life to wia it. I don't think I ever received an. honor which equalled this for myself or my family." ' Hornung, a. 20-year-old bland T-fdrmation' quarterback from Louisville. Ky., won the trophy with' .1,066 points against 994 for Johnny Majors of Tennessee and 973 for Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma. His victory was by the nar rowest margin ever in the his tory cf the 22.year-old trophy. Valdes Scores Victory by TKO London (U.R) Nino Valdes, 2"09-pound " Cuban heavyweight, was awarded a technical knock out victory" over Dick Richard son Tuesday- night when the 202V4-pound Englishman " failed to answer the bell'for the ninth round of their scheduled 10 rounder at Harringway Arena- All of the land in four coun ties in Nevada is held under the name of the United ' States federal government. Oregon State Ranked 13th By Mentors New York (U.R) The pre season 1956-57 United Press College basketball ratings first-place votes in parenthesis: ' TEAM POINTS ' 1. 'Kansas (19) 298 2. Louisville U3) ...279 . 3. North Carolina (1) . 196 4. Illinois (1). ,. 171 5. Southern. Methodist 150 6. Dayton : 103 7. Temple 91 8. San Francisco : '. 84 9. St Louis :.....'. 82 10. Western Kentucky ...... 37 SECOND 10 TEAMS 11. West Virginia, 33: 12. Okla homa City 32: 13, Oregon State. 29; 14. Kentucky, 28; 15, Washington, 26; 16.. St. John's, N. Y., and North Caro lina Slate, 26 each; 18, Kansas St., 23; 19, Vanderbilt, 22; . 20, Wyoming, 19. OTHERS Niagara and Cin cinnati, 18 each; Utah, 16; California,. 14; Rice,' 13; Iowa State, 12; Northwestern, 11; Indiana and Oklahoma A&M. 10 each: St; Joseph's,' Pa., 8:' Wake Forest, 7; Iowa and UCLA, 6 each; X a Tier, 5; Dartmouth and. Minnesota, 4 each; Seton .Hall. Syracuse and Seattle, 2 each; St. Francis, N. Y., and Texas, 1 each. . Ash Sanders Nick talent Ashland Ashland high hoop men nicked Talent 32 to 29 here last night. ' . ' It was -the first regular game of the new season for each quin tet. Action was close all the way with the home floor Griz zlies heading 16 to 14 at the half. ' . ' Albert Hartwell of Ashland was scoring leader with five field goals and eight free throws for 18 points. Bob Hoffman tallied nine for the Bulldogs. Ashland, paced by Don Tay lor's 18 markers, won the junior varsity prelim,' 44 to 29. The Ashlanders go to Fortuna, Calif., on Friday and to Eu reka, Calif.; on Saturday. Talent will meet Prospect at home on Friday and will go to Mt Shasta,' Calif., for Saturday night ac tivity. ' . .' . LINE-UPS: Ashland 32 29 Talent Dailev 3 f 8 Wallace Eberhart 2 - f 5 Combs Tobiasson 7 c 3 Hazelton M. litch g ' 4 Helm Hartwell 18 s 9 Hoffman Substitutions For Ashland, Mur ray. Olson, Sorenson; for Talent, Baex, Weinhold. There-is one street car, gaso line bus or trolley coach for every 1,500 persons in the Unit ed States. O o o o o o O G o o o O o O - o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o 0n r o 0 o o o o o o When, you're sure of the whiskey o o ... you're sure of the drink mm .' M.I w new w mrnwrnm i niniiu n mmmim-'m. w m "mm Available In Oreton December 1st Seagram's 7 Crown in the Centennial Decanter. . in honor of our 100th anniversary year. . SUIXMI-DtSTlUBtS COUPUY. KW Tt( CTTT. ILEWffl WHISKEY. 868 PROOF. 95 6U1IH tVmU. SPRITS. Pioneers Whack Portland State Portland (U.R) Cliff Shel fon and Loren Michelsen led Lewis and Clark to a 72-50 basketball victor over Portland State here last night.' Shelton- dunked 20 points and Michelsen followed with 18. Jack Parker had 15 for Portland State. TO HONOR ROBINSON - New York (il.P.) The 41st Springarn medal will be pre sented to Brooklyn' Dodger Jackie Robinson at a luncheon in his honor on Saturday. The medal is awarded annually by the National Association for the Advancement of . Colored People to a Negro American for distin guished achievement. BEAT TO DRAW Milan, Italy (U.R) Faiisto Gardini, Italy's fiery tennis star, beat' the Italian Tennis Federa tion to the draw Tnpsrlav 'Tho federation announced it was' sus pending the one-time No. 1 player for tearing up' his .card in a fit of aneer. but it made little . difference since Gardini had announced earlier he was quitting the game for -good. Public Out of Luck for Bow! CorvalHs U.R) The general public wanting tickets to watch Oregon State play Iowa in. the Rose Bowl on New Years day is going to be out of luokl . Jim Barra'tt, ticket manager at ' Oregon- State, announced that there will be no' general public sale .of the Rose Bowl tickets. ' About one half. of the tickets have already been disDosed of and Barrat said the -remainder undoubtedly will be- claimed .well before th Dec'.. 8 deadline for the priority erouDS to nick up their -tickets. ' -. Wyoming's state constitution was the only one which. granted sufferaee to both sexes from thp very beginning of its status as a siaie. South- America is two-thirds as large as North America. Wednesday, December S, 1951 More Work .Stoppages Rejpoyrted As SP&S Rail Strike Continues Portland . XU.R) . The strike against the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad went into its fourth day today, with mote work stoppages reported in the lumber industry and new ap-. peals made for an end to the walkout. A big mill at Bend, was shut down and others were reported closing in the Willamette, valley. Pleas have come from the grain -and lumber industries as well as from the National Medi ation Board for President Eisen hower to step in and name a spe cial emergency board to look into the issues" of the strike and attempt an early settlement of the dispute. IT "7? It jS? l ; r "- . . 2 About 600jnen ware reporfedJ0 The fjdsiSi) industry also ws reported hard hit by the tran: porfetion tieup and the olun bia River Packers Asstieiatio as seekiig other means c transporting its heavy Decen ber siripnientj) if the steike is nc setQedsoon. & Ships Due at Astoria A? Astflrinwhprp mnr. tha dozer? ships are scheduled t arrivacdo load flour in the nej month, milling firms said the haff onlyabout enough wheat o hasjdjo foip operations the r m.-jjnder of(Jhis week. SP&S.engineers walked on in a long-standing dispute ove working conditions oiijthe lin and in support of a demand fo out o work at saennills in the Eugene area as a direct result of the strike- and officials said the jobs of thousands would be threatened in the immediate fu ture unless the dispute is settled. Many mills served by the line already, were reducing tl$ir operations as lumber stacked up waiting for shipments.0 o Brooks-Scanton Idle0 Officials of the big- Brooks Scanlon "sawmill 'and logging operations announced a0 com plete' halt at the' company's Bend plant and of central Oreeoft's lodging operations, effective etl) 3 a.m. nodav. o Company ,spokesmensaid the closure was for an indefinite period, depending upon when the railroad dispute can be set tle'd. About 500 trnen were thrown out of work by the shut down. """ o Grain growers find the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce -earlier had .asked presidential intervention. additional pay for Qtngineei called on0 1 perform certai- The (Oepartment of the Intel ior was the seventh division c theoexecutive department of th Crlited States. It dates back t Its establishment by an act o congress in 1849. CROSSING finish Jine firjst in 3,000-meter steeplechase, Chris Brasher, Britain, is dis qualified, later awarded- the victory by Olympic Games judges. (International) CALL LINIfJGER'S WHEN YOU NEED . i!IADY-R!IC CONCRETE o o o ALL TRUCKS EQUIPPED WIJ,H RADIO . ' . For FAST," trflGENT SERVICE! o Phone 2-5336 or 5897 Ashland 8121 V . - . , tf ' ' . - ... - . ..- J - . - 6 O Now Dodge brings you Starting today, youH want to change every idea you've ever had about low-priced trucks. Because these hot and hefty new Dodge Power Giants have rewritten the book taken the lead of the low priced three in every department! And here's the proof. Today's gijeat new Dodge V-8 Power, Giants give you the 1. MOST POWR -from 204-hp. pict-ups to big-brute 232-hp. tandems-. Actually up to 3J more ' power than competitive makes ! Extra power means less engine strain, less wear and repair. , . 2. MOST PAYLOAD - as mach as 73 more than other low-priced trucks!- From 4,250 lbs. G.V.W. to '65,000 lbs. G.'C.W. 3. MOST ADVANCED STYLING -with bright, modern chrcme-sweep grille, smart hooded headlights, full wrap around windshield and rear window. 4. FLASHIEST PERFORMANCE. 'Only a passenger car and. a new one at -that can match a D.odge Power Giant when it comes to stepping away from. a stop light or breezing up a hill! , 5. MOST ECONOMY. Exclusive .air ' liner-type V-o"s rev op full power on regular gas, and make' every gallon give out .with extra mileage ! 6. EASIEST DRIVING - with exclusive push-button automatic transmission! And gear-before-axle steering p!us the industry's sharpest turning lets you ease through traffic like .an eel in a hurry! Any way you measure a truck, youTl find these- terrific new Dodge Ptnver Giants corne'out on top. top ;n drive one V-8 or 6. And get your Dodge dealer's deal 'before you deciHe on your next truck'.' . A vailable on all low-tonrwge aijd forward control models. : vira I -St WITH THI FORWAmO LOOK jjg " O . ; oHoslcf0new DoogPoer Glont ' stakes-f rom 2 IbTio 2I7DDQ lbs...Wjtaulupto50J?tftre! Eightmodels, seveifwheeles, five Body sizes. Bodies steel- ereinfoRe?, inditry' most Heavy-ur7 8o6qe Power Giant ndems deliver up to 232 hp, hail as giuch as 11,000 lbs. mot payload.0 Fram 26,000 lbs. 18 46,0 lbs?G.V.W., to 65,000 lbs. G.C4W. The models, eight wheelbaseS Biggest, most powerful tractors tt the low-priced tbree. Up to 46,000 lbs. G.V.,D65,000 lbs. G.ftW. Mightya232-horsepower -8 in 900 modeis. Shortesyronf-J)urf1er-to-back-of-cab dimension-only 102 inches! O m MOTORS o0 315 EAST FIFTH STREET TELEPHONE 3-3687 Oo o o o o