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Bud KykcndaH
Leads UO Scoring
University of Cegon, Eugene
Bud Kuykendall, a sophomore
guard from Eugene, jumped int
the scoring, lead for Coach Steve
Belkes Oregon Ducks after the
first t-& games of the season
with total of 22 points.
The Wefoots, who lost to
Poland and upset Texas i the
firti doubleheader of tr ason,
also had fi-point perOJrmances
from Charlie Franklin at for
ward and Hal Duffy at center
ithe first weekend of action.
Kuykendall, who played the
entire game agaitjjit the Long
horns, as demonstrated he is
going to be dangerous as gn out
side Qooter with two-hand set
shots and ci&, also vary his scor
ing threap wgth an ability to
drive to thebucket if chcked
o cloSely outside. He is the first
Duck uard inoa decie to use
a two-uand shot effectively and
Coach Helko has hopes he will
continue to d'celop as the season
goes along0cJ
Mor,-gpn and Kuykendall top
the regulars oin accuracy from
the floor, but the WebfuoU ap -
CM Kiy Divine: Jiai.ui.c
coming on the free throw line.
In the initial gam thtf Oregon
frj throwers tiled to hit on
more tnan half of tjieir oppor
tunities, o 0
Basketball
o
WEDNESrXiVOt Of I tCE SCORES
Bucknell 72. Lenigh S
Man. 72. Boston V. 62
Boston Coll. 63. Northeastern 49
Colte 1. Alfred 67
West Vlsmia 81. Penn State 60
Harvard 71. Tufta 58
Sv(-use 82. Niagara 79 o
Temple 87, Princeton 38
South)
. North Carolina 82. C 53 "
South Carolina 7.V N Carolina St. 61
(Midwest)
Dayton 78. Maiml ' O i 73
(futhwesl)
Texaa 68. Oklahoma 62 ,
Tulsa 77. Texas Wesftrn 59
(West)
Seattle 89. St. M.lfvs (Calif.) 59
.Vtjthern CaJ 93. Hawaii 74
Whitman 74. Ea-Iern Wash 71
Hayiell JC 70. Nark JC 58
BOWLING
CRATER LAKE IXAGIJ
Standings: W.
Medltlyi Shrine Club 15
Medford it Office 14
Barco SiSpiy ... - 13',i
Prospect Shopp'ni, Clter - 13
Ellis M;keO.....S 12
Desert SrvicO 1 1 '.a
4jaaiP tractor O 11
,Hr Off 10 Boy 8
O K Market 3
Mechanics Laundry 6
Mes)sd Auto) Upholstery 3
7fa 'TweUy o 3
Results - o
O. Ite Msrkit r- 1
at fete Q 4d0
Shrine Club
R. Vcastftly
J.ipencer
3
393
418
453
421
500
J Mitchell 367
D. Siren 405
i. AUea
D. ttanach 35o G. Schul
R. Anderson Jl"l0 O. Hansen
Handicap 51
o ana 2103
'Post Of&a
4 Haajpert Tractor u
373 D. Fosburv 508
4h W.Newlarfd 439
Ssj2 L. fleidemann H
tA2 o G ajaueert 4.'.
4R2 H. iewland 443
U6
ft. Aama
B Kiln
J. Watson
L. Hunler
L Nelson
Handicap
2161
8
358
7
J)3
443
561
2285
Ellli Marlaet 4
B. Ellis 475
R Kline 463
Offlc. Boy
r. Cc-ad
T Groomea
Absentee
R. Sterton
D. Lambert
R. Hart 456
o Norstrom 454
H Ellis 829
Handicap
2302
1
414
2378
Mech. Laundry 3
rR Travis 413
Prospectors
W. Fehl
D. Moore
427
K. Shockley 398
C. Wieskamp 395
J. Hollenbeck 454
J. black 419
i. Paul 471
rS
a:s
Team Twelve 1
R. Bales 371
R Eastgate 424
W. Ritchie o 522
D. AUisn 431
C. Erics 477
O
O
F. Price 347
F Martin 491
Handicap 222
2266
Auto. L'Dhollt'y 3
B. Roberta 455
R Steffena 418
W. Schroeder 392
B. Alhriliht 1S7
R Smith 502
Handicap 213
2243
2167
resMServ.
W. Beard
G. Quinncy
L. Kula
F rk
M Hadley
Handicap
Barco Supply I'
G. Ault
507
451
508
5)7
524
3
2393
J. .ewis
H. Wyatt
R. Swan
W. Judy
404
445
489
5.4)
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Mail Tribune took three
games f:(Sm Clave Construction
lo maintain a half-game lead
gfer tgeQCubby's Drive-In and
Mornine Tresh Bread teams in
Othe Cofiimercial Sowling league
this week.oPaul Dimich of Bates
Candy 'to. ad igh indi-idual
Oseries of 603.
Standing? W.
Medford Mail Tribune 12'a
Cubby's '9'ive In c 12
Morninc 19ch Bread 12
TableOiock Lumber 10
Quality Market 10
I Star Bodv Workf) 9
I Bates Candy Co 8
riave fl onstruction Co. SL. 7
L.
3!
4
4
6
7
. 8
9
10;
11
13
14
Crater Lake Motors 31
Desert Lumber Co 3
Alexander and Brown Ins. 3
Crater Electric - 2
Results: 0
Quality Mki, 4
LuWajrs a
HuSton 6
Kvker 505
Crater Electric 8
Knapp
Dorff
McCormack,
470
484
23
Kpderson 5e
ise 56.
eo valins
2 Allen
471
493
w
2681
Bates Candf) 3
Dimick 603
J. Weber 488
D. Weber 421
2441
1
Desert0 Lbr.
Lenz"
Oparker
Smith
523
494
458
526
518
2519
488
460
45j
Dixon 5'
Garrett
O
0"aB nson
lornine Fre&h .4
Becg) 5tR
-Cabier n 5J3
MSarry 504
Srunn 564
Spun O 508
!jjcS73
C lava 3t enst 1
Olsen o 5'
Sacchi n 467
Chapmair 5lW
Ciave 73
Burroughs 493
O 2441
C. L. Motors 2
Sneers
Boone
Berrey
Greerf
Knapx
551
531
o 245
Mail Tribune 3
Spaurajiorsl 555
UdiieU
MaThes
Monet y
Anderson
501
. 427
491
575
2549
492
494
397
. 552
588
2393
1
473
509
500
500
T. R. Lbr.
Vessey
Connor
Coleman
Monroe
Farrar
561 oGatiner
462 Freeman
436
514
493
O. Connor
Schroeder
Stttlivan
2366
3
514
541
512
545
489
3601
Cubbyu
Schneider
Meyers
Brooks
Ramsby
White
Star Body
Thompson
Bohanravn
Christianson
Graham
Patterson
559
3341
MEDFORDrTRIBimE
Gambee, Anderson Should
Give OSC Improved Crew
.(This is another scries on the
outlook of West Coast basket
ball teams for the 1956-57 sea
son.) Corvallis, Ore. (U.R; Make
way for big Dave Gambee (617)
and little Jim Anderson (5-7)
who expected to give Oregon
State a vastly improved basket
ball team this year once it
shakes out some of the early
.season kinks.
Coach Slats Gill, back for his
30th campeign with the once
formidable Beavers, feels that
Gambee is destined to become
one of the greatest cagers in the
school's history- The fancy for
l - ,rd finishprt third amoni? the
Pacific Coast conference scorers
last season and does an excep
tional job on defense.
As tor Anderson, he stepped
into the starting lineup out of
total obscurity. Little Jim wasn't
even listed on pre-season dope
sheets until he checked in one
day with a role as playmaker
that left the experts wide-eyed.
Team Improves
Anderson has started all five
games played so far and in which
the team shows signs of living
up to Gill's expectations even if
it has lost three contests.
The coach has three 6-8 cen
ters to work with Wayne Moss
and Ralph Carroll who are two
of seven returning lettermen,
and sophomore Gary Goble.
Other tested veterans, who
earned, their letters last season
are forward Bob Allord, a 6-5
senior and three 6-0 guards
Ken Nanson, Gary Haynes and
Jerry Crimins. The latter also is
a senior.
In addition to Goble, Slats has
three other outstanding sophs
forward Don Pino (6-2) and
guards Lee Harman (6-1) and
Ted Millei (6-2).
The Beavers have defeated
Brigham Young and Wyoming so
Jones Heads
Skier Group
Myers Jtenes has been- named
president of the Rogue Snow
men ski club.
New secretary is Lee Ann
Bessonette. Leonard Vaughn has
been selected to handle pub
licity and Jack Hanel is in
charge of bus transportation for
the group.
Snowmen, meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Bessonette, 2609 Hillcrest rd.
this week, discussed ski condi
tions of the surrounding areas
and also talked concerning the
possibility of a cabin being built
for use by members at the new
Mt. Shasta ski area. Trips to
Reno, Nev., Mt. Hood and Lake
view were discussed.
Movie Shown
A motion picture was shown
at the meeting on the ABCs of
skiing. The business meeting and
picture followed a barbecued
steak diner.
Next club session will be on
Jan. 10. It is planned to present
a 1 Va-hour motion picture pro
gram of skiing.
Bill Brooks of the new Rogue
Ski shop is providing snow re
ports this winter and has in
formation available 'on skiing
equipment.
Knickerbockers'
Felix Gets Fine
By UNITED PRESS
Center Ray Felix was $25.00
poorer today, and. the New York
Knickerbockers hoped, a bit
wiser.
The 6-11 Felix incurred an
automatic fine Wednesday night
when in anger he batted the ball
out of Referee Hoerst's hands
after being charged with his
sixth foul a technical.
Up until that point early in
the final period the Knicks
were in the game, but the Min
neapolis Lakers opened up and
breezed to a 121-103 victory. Big
Clyde Lovellette scored 29
points, 15 of them in the last ses
sion, to lead the Laker attack.
The Rochester Royals, rumor
ed to be headed for a new home
because of poor fan support,
lengthened their lead in the
Western Division of the National
Basketball association to a full
game by beating the Boston Cel
tics. 103-93, and the Philadel
phia Warriors moved into a sec
ond place tie with the Knicks in
the. Eastern race by defeating the
St. Louis Hawks, 115-99 in other
games.
DISMISSAL REFUSED,
New York (U.PJ Federal
Judge Sidney Sugarman has re
fused to dismiss a $1 million
damage suit against the National
Basketball Association filed by
a Washington group, ruling that
the group has a claim for which
relief can be granted and can
sue. The Washington Profession
al Basketball Corp.. Inc., filed
the action in' 1955, charging the
NBA had conspired to prevent
it from buying the franchise of
the bankrupt Baltimore Bullets
far this season but dropped
games to Colorado, Texas and
Portland. No action is slated
now until Dec. 18 when Gill's
Cagers meet Missouri and Rice
on successive nights. This will
lead up to a holiday tournament
at Corvallis with such strong
squads as USF, Washington and
Southern California coming to
town.
In the meantime, Gill is not
discouraged by the team's slow
beginning.
"I think we'll have a good
club," he repeats.
Good Balance
Exemplified
In Pro Loop
By UNITED PRESS
The records of the Detroit
Lions and Cleveland Browns dur
ing the past two seasons show
how well-balanced the competi
tion has become in the National
Football league.
The Lions, now leading the
Western division was a 9-2 rec
ord, finished last in 1955 with
a 3-9 mark. The Browns (5-6)
probably will finish third or
fourth in the Eastern division
this year after winning the
league championship the last two
seasons.
Detroit, Western champion
from 1952 through 1954, was
described as the best last-place
team in league history last sea
son when it suffered five of its
nine losses by seven points or
less. This season the Lion zoom
ed back to the top because they
won the close ones, registering
four cf their triumphs by four
points or less. Their two losses
were by margins of one and four
points.
String Snapped
While Detroit bids to become
the first NFL club ever to bounce
from last to first, Cleveland's
unprecedented string of division
titles in two leagues finally has
been snapped at 10. The Browns
lost two games in the final sec
onds but also won two by a total
of seven points while compiling
their current 5-6 record.
The Lions play the Bears 8-2-1
at Chicago Sunday with the
Western title going to the win
ner. The Bears are tough at
Wrigley Field but the Lions are
picked to win because of their
strong defensive unit.
The other week end selections:
Saturday Eagles (3-7-1) over
Giants (7-3-1) at Philadelphia.
Sunday Redskins (6-4) over
Steelers (4-7) at Washington;
Browns (5-6) over Cardinals (6-5)
at Cleveland: Rams (3-8) over
Packers (4-7) at Los Angeles
Colts (4-6) over Forty Niners
(4-6-1) at San Francisco.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press
Hershey's mastery over
bottom two clubs edged
the
the
Bears into a slight first-place
margin today in the American
Hockev league.
The Bears topped cellar
dwelling Springfield, 3-2, in
Wednesday night's action to
move two points ahead of Provi
dence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (U.R) The Boston
Bruins' hopes of holding the Na
tional Hockey League lead rest
ed in Carney Hospital today as
goalie Terry Sawchuk under
went a series of tests to deter
mine the extent of a serious
blood disease he is believed to
have contracted.
The three-time winner of the
NHL's Vezina Trophy and the
second best defensive net-minder
in the league this season was
hospitalized Wednesday for an
indefinite period with infectious
mononucleosis.
WARDEN ADDS NEW KEY
Chicago (U.R) The assistant
warden at Cook county jail, Hans
W. Mattick, added a new key to
his collection today. He was
awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key
by the Illinois chapter of the
nation s top scholastic society.
AIT
ATERFILL
RAZIER
KENTUCKY BOURBON
A 4 K
SINCE IOIU
ft Proof
GU WATEUIU AND iW.Hl DISIIUEST
Hooper Gains
Inspiration
Grid Award
Eagle Point Norm Hooper,
Eagle Point high fullback, has
been awarded the Eagle market
inspirational trophy for the 1956
season.
The award was announced last
r.ight at the second annual father
and son football banquet, a com
munity-sponsored event held at
the school. End Wayne Christian
was named 1957 honorary cap
tain of the prep grid club. Chris
tian will succeed Jack Greb.
Coach Stan Smith of the high
school squad handed to Greb the
tiophies emplematic of the Rogue
league and District 6 A-2 cham
pionships for 1956. Greb will pre
sent the trophies to the student
body. Eagle Point reached the
state A-2 semi-finals this year.
Grade School, Too
The dinner was for grade
school as well as high school ath
letes and grade mentor Vern
Bonebrake introduced the play
ers and announced the honors for
them. Smith awarded freshman
and varsity football letters to
the high school players.
Greb, representing the team,
presented a gift, a shirt, to man
ager Tom Collette.
The program included a piano
number by one of the players.
Ralph McCIure, and movies of
the District 6 final game with
Glide. Pictures on the wall de
picted incidents during the sea
son. A ham dinner was served by
women of the community.
Clarence Davies, Eagle Point
high instructor, was master-of-ceremonies.
Company A,
Hawkinson's
Post Wins
Lea Motors meets Mutual of
Omaha at 7 p.m. and Ashland
National Guard meets National
Guard Headquarters Company
at 8:30 p.m. in Medford Inde
pendent Basketball league games
today at McLoughlin Junior
high.
In tussles last night Hawkin
son Tire Tread tripped Mutual
52 to 47 and Company A of the
Guard whipped Headquarters 62
to 35. Reports of the Ashland
NG-Butte Falls and Prospect-
Lea Motors games were not
available.
"Hawkinson's broke away from
a 36-all tie to build up an eight
point lead in the final stages of
its game. The Tiremen led after
a close first half 29 to 25, but
Mutual fought back to go in
front 31 to 30. Backboard con
trol made the difference.
Company A romped away in
the second half after leading
only 20 to 17 midway. Ayres
had nine points for the Company
A and Kay Bateman 12 for
Headquarters.
t.in-fi;ps-
Hawlknson's 52 47 Mutual
Smith 2 f 10 R. Maurer
W. Wooton 18 f 2 L. Maurer
Hite 12 c 12 Peterson
Serak 8 it 3 Kirv
J. Johnson 2 g 10 K. Johnson
Substitutions For Hawkinson s, R
Wooton 9, F. Johnson 2. McCay 3;
for Mutual, Akins 4, Jiminez 4, Rett
man 2.
Costa. Decisions
Paul Jorgenson
New York (U.R) Feather
weight contender Carmelo Costa
claimed triumphantly today the
eyes of Texas must be blind or
at least a little near-sighted.
Costa of Brooklyn won a lop
sided decision over Paul Jorgen-
sen of Port Arthur, Tex., in their
third meeting at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night; and he
insists he won the other two
bouts at Houston "by even wider
margins" but didn't get the ver
dicts.
Jorgensen, 21 and ranked sec
ond among feather contenders,
held fifth-rated Costa to a draw
on July 31 and won the decision
on Nov. 20.
HARDY CONSTITUTION
Boston (U.R) Massachusetts
is the only state in the Union
still governed under its original
constitution. The Bay State con
stitution has endured chiefly be
cause of its broad provisions
and flexible character. It was
the first such document to estab
lish the principle of the separa
tion of powers of the various
branches of government.
COMPAII, BAfOSTOWH, iiMIUUI
I
Hi
Jack Robinson Goes
To New York Giants
New York (U.R) Jackie Rob
inson, one of the greatest heroes
in Brooklyn Dodgers history,
was traded to the New York
Giants today for pitcher Dick
Littlefield and' an undisclosed
sum of cash estimated at 550,000.
Giant Manager Bill Rigney
said he was "elated by the deal"
and announced that the greying
36-year-old Robinson would play
first base for the Giants next
season.
A Giants spokesman revealed
that President Horace Stoneham
Gamecocks
Thump NCS
Crew 75-61
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
It looks as if it's true what
they said about Dixie North
Carolina State isn't kingpin any
more.
For nine of the last 10 years,
Coach Everett Case guided
State's Wolfpack to a confer
ence championship and a high
national rating. That's why pre
season whispers from the South
land that State wasn't up to par
were hard to believe.
But Clemson surprised Tues
day night by upsetting the 'Pack,
96-94, for the first time in 15
years and Wednesday night came
the real shocker South Caro
lina's runaway 75-61 victory
over State, the first Gamecock
win in Case's reign.
SC Leads All Way
In contrast to the Clemson
"squeaker," South Carolina led
all the way after the first 10
minutes- with a 34-24 halftime
margin, fought off a State rally
that cut the margin to 38-34
early in the second half, and
then breezed home. Sophs Fred
Lentz .and Ray Pericole had 19
and 18 points, respectively, to
lead South Carolina.
Actually, fouls cost N.C. State
the game, which was played at
Charlotte, S. C. South Carolina
had 40 tries from the charity
line and sank 27; State had only
14 tries and sank five, wiping
out State's four-basket edge from
the floor.
The already groggy experts
were jolted again Wednesday
night when Niagara, tied for the
No. 18 national ranking, suf
fered an 82-79 setback by twice-
beaten Syracuse. Niagara was
fresh from an easy victory over
Seton Hall and seemed on its
way up in the national rankings.
YOUR
Toniaht
AT THE LODGE
For Members Only!
REFRESHMENTS from
5 to 7 Dinner at 6:30
Thursday, December IS, H58
of the Giants and Walter O'Mal
ley of the Dodgers "closed the
deal" at the recent Major League
meeting in Chicago but the an
nouncement was withheld be
cause the executives wanted to
reveal the news to the players
first.
Robinson, first Negro to play
Major League baseball, thus will
bring his fiery talents to the team
against which he batted hardest
during his spectacular career. A
star performer for the Dodgers
since 1947, Robinson carried on
constant feud with former
Giant Manager Leo Durocher
and always seemed to play at his
best against the Giants.
Six World Series
Robinson, a star athlete at
UCLA, played in six World
Series with the Dodgers and also
participated in six All-Star games
against the American League.
He has a lifetime batting average
of .309 and hit more than .300
for six straight seasons, 1949 to
1954 inclusive.
Robinson's play fell off badly
in 1955 when he hit only .256 in
105 games and the Dodgers ob
tained Ransom Jackson from the
Chicago Cubs with the idea that
he would take over the veteran
Negro star's job. But Robinson
responded to the. challenge by
playing tremendous ball -during
spring training and eventually
"won" the job fro.m Jackson.
Robinson was a potent factor
as the Dodgers battled the front
running Milwaukee Braves down
the National League stretch run.
last season, once again demon
strating his magnificentt "deter
mination to win."
In the World Series, he en
abled the Dodgers to send the
classic to the full seven games
when he singled home a run in
the 10th inning of the sixth game
that gave Brooklyn a 1-0 victory
over the Yankees.
Special Planes
Of OSC Groups
Corvallis (U.R) Three special I
planes will carry Oregon State i
groups to California for the
January 1 Rose Bowl game with j
Iowa, Athletic Director Spec
Keene said today. i
The football team plus coaches
and other officials will leave I
next Tuesday for Santa Monica
where OSC will work out. Two
other planes leave December 30.
One will car"-y guests of the ath
letic department, including play
ers' wives and Gov. and Mrs.
Elmo Smith. The other will
carry the Oregon State band.
ANNUAL
'ARTY
-WILL BE HELD-
StlDFORD (plGO)
Seixas, Flam 0
Selected forc
Davis Tiffi o
Perth, Australia (U.R) Tennis
veterans Vic Seixas and oHerb
Flam were officially named to
day to play singles matches for
the United States in the inter
zone Davis Cup finals against
India starting here Friday.
Flam, 28-ear-old Cs?13ornian
from Beverly Hills, Calif., who
specializes in a defensive-style
"game, was drawn to face India's
19-year-old Ramantfian Krii
nan in the opening match at
Royal King's Park courts.
Seixas, 33-year-old Philadc?
phian and ace of the American
squad, was matched against In
dia's playing captain, Naresh
Kumar, in the second malsch. Af f
er a doubles match Saturday, the
best-of-five series will conclude
Sunday with two more singles
matches in which Seixas wil
play Krishnan and Flam will
meet Kumar.
U.S. non-playing Captain ailly
Talbert named Seixas and Sam
Giammalva of Houston, Tex., as
his doubles team, but under cup,
rules Talbert can change tht
line-up anytime up to one hour
before the start of the match.
Auto lnjurie& Fatal To
News Syndicate Man
New York U.R) James P.
Patton, Eastern Divisioi saies
representative for United Fea
tures Syndicate, died Wednes
day night at Glen Cov, N. Y..
of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident at nearby Glen
Head last Sunday.
Pre-Chrisfmas
TURKEY. SHOOTS
DEC. 16 & 23 .
MEDFORD GUN CLUB
Crater Lake Hiway af 4 Corners o
TURKEYS - HAMS - BACOHEt
Visitors Urged To attnd o
TRAPS OPEN 9 A.M.
LUNCH SERVED ON
I
A Hi 1
" ' f
m
Lots
O O go
HAIL 919V99 THltTEEN
o o G
Ho De-lufpnasis
At Morre Dame
-jjw Yoft (U.R) Paul
Hornung's Siceptancej of the
Heisman Trophy wassalutedo- 0
day ly the President of Nog:e
Dame, vtiio 9nade it clear there g
will be no e-emphasis of foot
ball st South Bend. O
Rev. (Theodore Hesburgh,
Notre Dame president, took cog
nizance of de-emphasis talk dur
ing a dinner at which the 20-yusir-o'oi
Hft-nung, Ngtre D9me's
All-America quA-terback, re
ceived te coveted ieisman
s o
aware. o
"Anyone who would think of
de-emphasizing foojjjall aNotre
Dame should have his head ex
amined," said Rv. Hesburgh.
"Before you can de-emphasize a
sport, it first nust be out ot)
proportion."
CASHES "COSTLY CHECK
De. ver iK Delmer Rou
bideaux, 43, 'received a ttfceck
for three cents as his share of
profits from Sioux tribal landO
enterprises on 19ie Rosebud Re
servation in South Dakot It
cost Roubideaux a difte to gash
the check. o o
r Builders Supply
ODALITT-
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues.
DraincTile c
727 o
W. Moandwi
Phone 2 4107
u o
THE GROUNDS
o i
of Fun! I
0
O O
O
o
o
o
(J
e