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Rademacher
B7 ELDOI5 BARRETT
Seattle, V'ash! .U.R. Now
tiat, Pter " Rademac.er ha
added tne Olympic heavyweigiit
boxing c-khamtonshiip to his
lengthy list of amateur inurels,
the question ' before the tig'.n
crowd is will he lurn profes
xional. c -
The oddsavor an answer of
yes. And hre is why:
1. Prt dcesn't have to ,o
ihrough the rpounding grind of
tnediocrrfighr; to get the build
up nectwary to meet top con
tender!. He got tremendous put
liclty when he won the gold
medal at Melbourne, ar.J now u
the time to taii in on it.
2. He12S yars old and hasn't
too much cJime to ponder tin;
question. .' i.y
3. rKe'i a good fighter who
can take a punch and also dish
It out. He was the flnly lighter
in the Olympics tiiis year to
reach the top by; knocking cut
all his opporttnts.o
vjj) 4. You're-, richer quicker box
ing than farming.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By Unit.d Preis
The topsy-turvy struggle for
first Qplace in the, American
hockey Leagiiejoday presented
a new twist. " - ,.
Bfalo debated Providence,
S-3. in Wednesday night's only
gam t move into a first place
tie with the B,eds. Hershey and
Clevelanderemaiis t o ;uid three
points behind the leaders.
hatic)na LEAGUE
By ynitif Press
Tne Montreal Canariiens, the
top scoring team in the S'!tional
Hockey league, don't-even miss
Maurice -(Socket) Richard, the
greatest scorer the game has ever
knowrO
Richard, recently operated for
bone chips in his arm, has been
out of the lineup for the past five
gfthes. but you'd hardly notice
the differeice. Since his confine
ment, the Canadiens have scored
three victoria, lost one and tied
one. During the stretch they've
scored J 5 goals.
Given a pod tussle by the
pSsky Toronto Maple Leafs, the
Canadians finally broke loose
for pair of second-perind goals
Wednesday night and made them
itadd up for a 3-1 victory.
O TJie victory boosted the Ca
oadiens to within two points of
jrst place Boston.
Pajker MacDonald's goal at
34:36 ofhe final period earned
O the Sew? Ynrk Rangers a 2-2 tie
with the Chicago Black Hawks
irP the only . other game played.
T&; vicpry" gava the Rangers a
O twftpoint edge on . filth-place
O Toronto.
O,
O Abot one-f!ith of New Hamp-
ahire'sotal area is under eulti-
vation.
- e "
O o
twin
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A-
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efnfeosfc hardest tr please will
gi approbate aSgift of Bonded Old Fitz
( (g. ... tile genuine Kentucky Bourbon
g Kith the pleasing flavor difference. '
Every. drp is made the original,
3 -P..!,. otsV uov ta-
ripenr and bottled only by
S titcl-Tlelltfr. traditionally
straight whiikey speciahsts
fe-.r onft rj niet flW those
ho welcome the best,
cbose Qed Fitzgerald . .
always botlied in bond.
O
0
IX YEARS Clft. KENTijCKY STRAIGHT
flmhmmw
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...
. ."-. r , v V
WHOA - BOY! Colt end Raymond Berry reaches the end
of the line as San Francisco 49er halfback Dicky Moecle
pulls him down in third quarter of game in Baltimore.
Berry s gain was good for a first down on the 49er six
yard line. The 49ers won, 20-17.
. MEDFORIIIKrRIBUNI
Roelandt Names Cage
Squad for Road Trip
A 12-man Medford Hiah school
basketball squad was named by
Coach Frank Roelandt today to
make the week end 'trip- to Eu
gene. The Black Tornado opposes
the. Eugene Axemen on F riday
and Saturday evenings
Five lettermen were included
in the group'. They are Dick
Coppie. Dick McLaughlin, Neil
Plumley, Larry Perkins and
Dick Puhl. Others slated to make
the jaunt are John Payne. Jay
Mullen, Steve Wisely. Don Peek.
Frank Albert, Tom Hamlin and
Bilbee.Lane. '. .
One other . letterman, Larry
Slessler,. might make the trip.
Slessler picked up a bad cold on
the- Portland trij last week' end
for the state finale football game.
Roelandt may have him remain
here for further rest and recup
eration. A seventh letterman, Mike
Stearns, has yet to report to .the
hoop squad. He suffered a neck
sprain " in football ' about three
weeks ago.
Good. Scrimmage
Roelandt put his crew through
an evening drill at Hedrick Jun
ior high yesterday. Work of re
placing a switch resulted in no
lighting at the senior high
court. . .
The mentor' scrimmaged his
chib for about 15 minutes. He
said that the action was not bad
considering it was the first. 1
OLD FITZGERALD IIS"
rnammwiUj
? m i m m -at i
THE FINAL CHOICE
OF MATURE TASTES
BOURBON 100 PROOF STITZL:WELLER DISTILLERY. EST AB.L0UISVILLE,KY,1849
'
'
jk
...
Us ji . ' , A
scrimmage for boys who have
just made the change from foot
ball. He reported that the hoop
men did "a pretty good job of
working the bail."
The coach said that-Plumley's
ankle (he hurt it Monday) seems
to be a lot better.
Medford, with half its travel
ing squad having turned out for
basketball only last Monday,
will face big chores at Eugene.
The Axemen lock strong with
two games already played. They
have tripped Benson of Portland
3.6 to 27 and Albany 73 to. 55.
Big gun of the Axemen is
Charlie- Warren, 6-4, all-state
Center.
Seattle Thumps
St. Mary's Five
Seattle (U.R) Seattle Univer
sity remained unbeaten in col
lege basketball circles last night
by walloping St. Mary's 64-45
here as Elgin Baylor scored 19
points, his lowest total of the
season.
SHRINE PICKS BRONZAN
San Francisco U.R) Retiring
San Jose State football Coach
Bob Gronzan has been named to
the coaching staff of the West
team for the annual East-West
Shrine game here, Dec. 29. Bron
ean joins Utah Coach Jack Cur
tice as assistants to L. T. (Buck)
Shaw of the Air Force Academy
on the West coaching staff.
THE NEW
decanter
$6.50
Fifth
. 1
. J
6 Medford High
Students Will
Attend Conclave
Six Medford High school stu
dents will attend the Young
Outdoor Oregonians conference
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7
and 8 at Eugene.
They are Steve Shorey, Jay
Walker, Bob Eastgale, Charles
Finch, Roy Scnroeder, and. Pete
Kershaw.
The conference is sponsored
by the Oregon division of the
Izaak Walton league of Ameri
ca and "water" is the theme of
the conclave. Jackson county
chapter Waltonians are sponsor
ing the attendance of the young
men at the sessions at the Eu
gene hotel.
The Oregon Walton division
also will have its 34th annual
convention on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Eugene. Repre
senting the Jackson chapter will
be Hank DeVoss and Paul Wei
land.. DeVotts is chapter presi
dent and Weiland is a state di
rector and vice president.
To Hear Holmes
Speakers to the Young Out
door Oregonians will include
Melvfn H. Burke, U. S. forest
service chief of watershed man
agement and Robert D. Holmes,
Oregon governor-elect. The
young men will visit the Weyer
haeuser pulp mill at Springfield
and will travel up the McKenzie
river to observe practical appli
cation of water uses.
The two day program for the
youths will include several as
semblies and breakfast, lunch
and dinner sessions.
Medford's young delegation,
most of them participants in
athletics at Medford high, will
head for home Sunday morn
ing. Miami, Fla. U.R) Swaps was
hailed as champion handicap
colt and Blue Sparkler as the
top handicap mare today by the
s e 1 e c t i o ns board of the
Thoroughbred Racing associa
tion. ail
' FY IP Jf
ST
1
iSftfJJ? J thousand, VaVIJA
F
K 4
Majors UP
Back of 1956
New-York (U.K All-America
Johnny Majors. Tennessee's pint
sized triple-threat tailback, today
was voted the United Press back
of the year for the 1958 college
football season. .
Majors, the. dominant factor in
Tennessee's surprising perfect
record campaign, was honored
in a nationwide poll of 232 sports
writers and radio and television
broadcasters who voted for the
United Press All-America team.
The ' five-foot-ten, 165-pound
tailback attracted 79 votes in the
open-ticket balloting to beat out
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma's
All-America halfback . by 20
votes. Jimmy Brown of Syra
cuse, another All-America selec
tion, was third with 38 votes.
. Despite his comparatively
small size in this era of the spe
cialized, hefty college football
player, Majors was a standout
at rushing, passing and punting.
In Coach Bowden Wyatt's "old
fashioned" single wing offense,
Johnny had to be versatile if the
Volunteers were to click. '
Pirates Select
1957 Captains
Phoenix Ron Daughecty and
Gary Simmonds will be Co-captains
of the Phoenix High school
football team during the 1937'
season. The two have been elect
ed by this year's squad mates.
Daugherty was a center and
Simmonds a back on this year's
club. "
PEREZ. WARNED
Lille, France (U.R)' World
fly weight champion Pascu&l
Perez of Argentina has been
warned by World Boxing com
mission Secretary-General Edou
ard Rabret to meet one of the
top. three contenders for his
title- soon or face "severe com
mission action." Recognized as
the top three contenders are
Mexico's Memo Diez, Spain's
Young Martin and Wales' Dai
Dower.
--flam 1 1 in i ri. A,
mud
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,M!--'f MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GO OP YE
123 SO. RIVERSIDE
Thursday, Beemtor . 19SC
Notre Dame
Has Cause
For Smiling
By TIM MORIARf Y
United Prasi Sports WriUr '
Notre Dame's Irish eyes were
smiling again today.'
After suffering through " tht
worst football season in 'the
school's history, the far-flung No
tre Dame alumni finally found
something to cheer-about Wed
nesday night when, the - Irish
basketball team opened its sea
son with a runaway .98-55 vic
tory over St; Joseph (Ind.), col
lege. ' - ,
All five members of the Notre
Dame starting live broke into
double scoring . figures against
St. Joseph, with Cajitain John
Smyth leading the way with 29
points. The Irish gained a 45-24
lead at halftime and then let the
reserves take over for most of.
the second half.
Flyers Impressive .
. Dayton and Illinois, both of
whom were picked to finish
among the top 10 teams in the
United Press pre-season ratings,
also scored impressive victories
Wednesday- night.
Dayton won its 200th game
under Coach Tommy Blackburn
by defeating touring Miami (Fla.)
87-48: 'Blackburn spent the en
tire second half experimenting
with his reserves after the Fly
er regulars opened a '26-point
lead at halftime.
As a .result, sub forward Jack
McCarthy emerged as the high
scorer with 16 points.
, Illinois also built up an early
lead in its opening game against
Butler and then coasted to a 98
81 triumph. The Illini, who con
verted 11 of their first 15 field
goal attempts, were' led by
George Bonsalle's, 28 .points.
However, Butler's 'Ted Guzek
wound up as. the game's high
scorer with 37 points on 14 field
goals and nine free throws.
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MVDTOSB (ORfGO) VAIL JRIBlfllfE THIRTEEN
Hungarian Athletes
Will Request Asylum,
Melbourne, Australia (U.R)
A Hungarian official a)d today
tworthirds Of the Hungarian
Olympics team perlisps 1U0
athletes will seek "political
asylum in " the United States,
Australia and other free natShs.
Reports that most of the Hun
garian team Tnembers will re
fuse to return tootheic embattled
homeland were confirmed by
Hungarian Sporfs Minister Cjyu
la Hcgi"i, Australian government
sources and the athletes them'i
selve!- o o
Hungarian hatred of the Rus
sians burst into an open demon
stration today0 during a -water3!
polo match that endd io a free-for-all,
with Hungarian bjpod
once more staining Soviet hands.
Australian government source
said he immigration office was
flooded with "a number of ap-plicatipns"-irom
Hungarian team
members who ovrish to remajaa
her.
DEABTH Or WITNESSES Q
: Halifax U.R) S-Police Chif
Verdun o Mitchell says ohe be
lieves 95 per cent of the city's
residents are both blind and
deaf. He said Wednesday thai
during the past 10 months there
wer 1,600 accidents i the city,
but that in "all but a handful of
these there were no witnesses,,"
He urged the public to discard
the "let George d it" ttitude
Wisconsin produce about 68
per cent of the nation-'s cheese, o
Maureen Mufphyo
Takes Fifth Spot ,
Melbourne (U Maureen
Murphy v 16-year-old swimtrjer
from Portland, Ore., finished" in
fifth place t in the 100-meter
backstroke finals in the Olympic
games yesterday. Her time was
1:14.1 which was 1.2 seconds un
der that of Judy Grinftam of
Great Britain, the winner.
with
n O a
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few York Newsnaner
" 0 r-i"(8
Deliverers May Quit
New ork (U.R) Federal
jjefiators today resume" their ef
forts to averfea threatened Strike
fof newspaper deliverers tfeat
fcfculd disruoi publication of nine
Pmajor Ne&- York City ewspa-
pers. jj e
Representatives of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Serv
ice, high entered the dispute
last Fri;jy, ieet with negotia
tors for thS Publishers' Associa
tion of New Yoicarjd the News
paper ind M'l Deliverers' Un
io. o 'fti union, thich represents
nore thai? 2,500 workerswho
make newspape truck eliv
e?ies,o has sai it will call a
sft-ike unless tile publishers meet
its derrupdsin a new contract
to jjreplace the one expiring at
midniritoFriday.
o 1
Dead line Sunday classified Is at
Lnoon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
uonaay: ouier days ousu oravioua aay.
WRESTLING
CARD
RANTS PASS ARENA
?RIDAY NIGHT DEC. 7th
EJyR SPECIAL ATTRACTION!!!!!!
0 "RUSSIAN over the top
BATTLE ROYAL"
O $33 Ent Fee $1 Side Purs
Contestants: Kurt Von Poppenheim.
Lee k'oo Don Kmdred, rrenchy
Roblerre. BUI Fletcher.
Two Big Prelims Before The Royal:
krt Von Poppenheim, 20S. Portland
Lee Wong.
Shanghai
ODon Kindred.
230, Boston
O v
Frenchy RobiWrre. 215. Montreal
O and r
BiU Fletcher. 204; Boise
O -O
Handicap Match!!!
MATCHES UNDER THE SUPER
VISION OF THE GRANTS PASS
WRESTLING COMM.
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