Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 16, 1956, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., December 16, 1956, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Texto "00C c : O - c TWttVT WEDFORD fOHECOIf) MAIL TKIBUNE o o o o 0.0 n G ,5o r isEk Tornado Spurns SVtarshfielti Bucs 1-B1 In CMetJf'.4 t g!i .ai a britsfc?n - iaa ouIi-ijc f , tde new baskM- ball cart jiga and a rr.eanu.-e .f etaoI:'-''n fr s 'arh fie.'d in Ih Oregon f or.ail f.r. ; is frjllr,rrfg a sp.r.t i j.tK.p riv arry FrJay r igM a tre Ilffirit k JuiiAiT hijth,'i"?mnas:uii her. c i.wn. bj"' seen points early "in thft-ihird panelthe &v:h Tor nad surged back from gusty shoeing to hustle and drive iv.'X) the lead and wtoz away in tue final stanza to a 67o 57 verdict over the Piratcs-of Coo Bay. It was Jne first triumph "in three games the" scaon tr Tornado charts of cccVi Frank Roe.ar.cti andhe second setba Wthree; tuwic-s forotutor EruM1 HofSiies Eucrnecrss Both schools were just -mo weeks away from closing out tlwr foot bail seasons. ' o Strong Second Hjl "Medford utilized a strong asec ond half, featured by Vie under-the-btk brds of big Neil Plum ley. DickMcLaushlin, Dick Cop ple and "Tom Hamlin the sharp hooUna and Sit breaking of I.arrj Pi-rkins and the floor play ; til Dick t iihl. Perkins aidoCop pTe. in .shioniiw a victory. Tornado players got the jump ln the e;i?iy minutes of the tus g lie and the Bars were cod. But the rebounding work of Hardy Spurgeon aSrt Barr? Bullard and long rn.ge field goaliniic partic- aisrlv by Roger Johnson. wfcer tne roast team finallv warmed, got tfee Pirates back if. business. Th( tln nude a j;nie of it un til tpe final cj'rt(.-r. "The Tornado took con'rr.l of the rebounds in the second, half Cand cPpalized on is drive and ftaneuverabi!?. It wnt a head to stay withcl'i minutes left to play in the third canto. Tied Fi Time Medford was in frfnt 17 to 15 at the quarter but Marshfield headed 36 to 33 at tfte neidwaV pause. Score aSer three quarters favored Medford 051 to 49. The tally was tied n five occasions and the lead changed an equal aumber of times. Q " JohnscSf, who collected sevgn straight of th Buc field goals in the first half, scored 18 Roints over the first fivo quarters of the garSe. The Tornado kept him un d better restrainfjn the second half. He was high for the game vh 2'' counters Perkins total "41 up l'aaiul Copplf i.Vf'.r Mrd- mid JnO; Sdiniry put m H 3 for MSrshlieid. Plumley Set Out A third foul was charged against Plumfey with i 45 left tf?e first quarter. The 6 cen ter at outtne rest o,f the half and Larry Slessler took ovtr the job and did it well uajtil he ran ( out of wind. In "the final minute Yama Bahama, Joey Giardeflo Triumph inoRmg Cleveland lU.P'o- Joey Gi ardello t Philadelphia and Yama Bahari of Bimini Islands scored unanimous decisions but the real winner Friday night was the Qeveland Toy Shop funct. The .031 fans xvho pccirrd $61,750 into the benefit coffers saw a dead-fdme and dead-tired O ig'rley (King) Cotton, of Toledo failed to -gjish through hi phtgs (Sb'coTne strga" in tSe final four rounds, and lce unanimous- llj) to Giardello, whom he had Jbeaten twice before and bowed to once. 0 e, Bahama , was "disappointed" that he 'couldn't get a figSfeout j of Jfttifly Martinez'' of Glendal riz.in the televised second main event, fcout wlch drew r-v - - ' YOURSELF TV SS 6.FLYNN ITiaplecourt Encounter Here 1 of the third period Copple was charged with his fourth infrac Uon and given his first rest of the ga.Tie. Hamlin came in and was a itrong contributor to the Tornado decision. Copple returned when Puhl cjuarU-r then retired himseU with filth infraction with 1:41 to i ne bucs iosi apureun, one ui their big mn, erly in the third stanza on fouls and little Gary Smith fouled out with three min utes to play. j A field shot by Spurgeon and two gift tosses each by Johnson and 6biiley ior the Pirates in the first two minutes of the sec ond half, while Copple swished a long shot for Medford. put Marshfield in front 42 to 35 for its widest lead of the night. Tornado Comes Back The Tornado came back to tie Mp the conflict at 46-each with 2 minutes 40 seconds left in the .third canto. Perkins put in a buc ket for Medford. Then Spurgeon fouled out of the game and Plum ley made one of two free tries which made it 42 to 38. Shanley hit a driver for the Bucs and McLaughlin a long goal for Med ford. Puhl's two free shots for the Tornado cut the Pirate spread to 44 to 42. Shanley connected from the side, and 15 feet out. But Larry Perkins slipped in a goal on an out-of-bounds back of the hoop then tallied off the fast break for the tie count. Medford never trailed from then. on. Puhl put in a fast break bucket on assist from Coupple. Shanley's two free shots dead locked the ffay again at 48-all. Plumley controlled a rebouna and fed to -Perkins who drove down the court to make it 50 to 48 and put Medford on top for good. McLaughlin got a free shot for Medford and Bullard for MarshJield for the 51 to 49 third quarter count. Medford Splurges In the fourth stanza Medford worked to 59 to 51 in three min utes time. Perkins made true aim from 20 feet away. Hamlin blast ed for two points. Perkins scored on a break when Plumley got the ball and Plumley tallied on a re bounder. Roger Johnson scored on, a fast break for the Bucs' only points in this time. Slianley hit from a corner and Hamlin from 10 feet away and Chuck Russell got a free shot for the visitors for 61 to 54. The Black Tornado turned to ball control offense. Copple put in two charity shots' then with two minutes left to play fed the ball to Perkins in close to the bucket and Perkins made the score 65 to 54 for the biggest gap of the night between the clubs. Marshfield got the first two points of the game on free tosses by Shanley but couldn't find the range or get through Medford de fense.for a field goal in the first six minutes of the tussle. The Tornado in the meantime got a 10 to 2 lead. Spurgeon, in under the hoop, finally plunked the ball in for the Pirates. Johnson started hitting for Bucs and got four long shots in the closing portion of the quar ter. McLaughlin in the meantime got the only one from the field at "this stage of the game for Med ford. The home club held on with five free throws, while Marsh field was collecting three, to hold its 17 to 15 quarter standing. Lead Switches Johnson's foul throws knotted the game at 17-all as the second pftiel began. Copple hit from the free line for 18 to 17 Tornado edge but Johnson jumped for his fifth field bucket in a row and ANTENNA KITS by Here's a new supjer-powered TV Antenna in "kit form, engi neered fer a top quality, long lasting tnd complete installa tion nothing else to buy. Moreover this antenna is de ignad for the utmost ease- of assembly and installation. o See ycur dealer now for further o information . about the snany f rani res that make Wraiker Guard the antenna for you! Morftl 303 Kit $14.45 RIDGE tLECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 2-5211 Sunday. December IS. 19S8 mmwu , ' in "!'" iwi'M'H'i mvynse ig mji il.ii.i muj !:''.' V, TWO ON ONE It's two on one here as Medford's Dick Lop e (33) and Dick McLaughlin (31) fight for ball with Marshfield'g Jack Shanley (25). The scuffle was part of the action Friday nigut when the Black Tornado of Medford nabbed its first home basket ball game of the season by trimming the Pirates of Coos Bay 67 to 57. San Francisco 49ers To Try for San Francisco U.R) The San Francisco Forty Niners, rid ing a late - season comeback wave, will attempt to grab off third place in the Western Di vision of the National Football League today against the Balti more Colts. The Forty Niners were firmly in the loop cellar several weeks ago, but have since won three out of four games, tying the other, and could finish the sea son with a respectable 5-6-1 rec ord by whipping Baltimore. The Colts bring a 4-6 record into Kezar Stadium and will be out to avenge their 20-17 loss to MH Jayvees Beat Ashland Twenty squad members saw service Friday night and coach Bob Newlands Medford high junior varsity basketball club clipped Ashland 54 to 38 in the preliminary to the Medford Marshfield varsity tangle. Junior Tornado players held panel leads of 11 to 4, 28 to 15 and 42 to 24. Bill Mauer of Ashland was the top scorer with 13 points while Ron Peery had 11 markers for Medford. l.INE-VPS: Medford JV 54 38 Ashland JV Bercman 2 f 13 Maurer Barlow f Bjork J Funston 4 c 2 Mickle Brauner 4 1 6 D. Fitch Pccry 11 g 8 Tavlor Substitutions For Medford, Wha le.v 2, Harvey 6, Rasmussen 7. Ham ilton. Peterson 2. Plankenhorn 4. Bowline 8. Berteau 2. Monroe. Court ney. Cave. F. Funston. Ice. Barr. Reich 2: for Ashland, Moore 4, Peterson 5. 19 to 18 Marshfield advantage. Two gifters by McLaughlin put the Tornado back in the lead at 20 to 19 and Medford then pick ed up a 29 to 23 lead. Long pushes by Johnson and Russell and a fast break bucket by Shanley brought the Bucs even at 29-apiece. Copple got a rebound goal and Puhl a pusher from the side for 33 to 29 Med ford command. But Spurgeon hit from long range. He then plunk ed a jumper from free line range and was fouled by Jay Mullen. The free shot was good and Marshfield was ahead 34 to 33. Russell cast a longie for 36 to 33 just 10 seconds before the half time horn. Marshfield had sharper shoot ing from the field but didn't try as often as Medford. The Pirates hit 10 of 49 tries for .444 average and Medford 23 of 60 for .383. At the gift stripe Medford had 21 for 40 or .525 and Marshfield 19 for 27 or .704. Varshfield Fg" PT PF TP Spurgeon. f 4 15 9 R. Johnson, f 8 S 3 22 B Bullard. c 8 6 3 22 Shanlev. g 4 4 14 G Smith, d 0 0 5 0 Baker 0 0 1 ' 0 Bick 0 0 2 0 Amsbarv 0 0-3 0 J Johnson 0 0 10 Russell 2 115 Touts 19 19 27 57 Medford FG FT PF TP Copple. f 5 5 5 15 McLaufthlin. f 2 7 1 11 Plumlev, c 114 3 Puhl. s 3 4 5 10 Perkins, g 9 0 3 18 Hamlin 2 0 0 4 Mullen 0 0 10 Pavne 0 0 0 0 Wiselv 0 0 0 0 Slesfler 12 0 4 Peek 0 0 0 0 Lane 0 2.0 2 Totals 21 ?! IS s: Reierees Flink and E6el5tQ. 3rd Place the Forty Niners in Baltimore two weeks ago. George Shaw Returns Increasing the Baltimore chances will be the return to duty of regular quarterback George Shaw, who has been benched since mid-season with injuries. The rest of the Balitmore at tack is built around the running of Alan (The Horse) Ameche and two brilliant rookies, Billy Ves sels from Oklahoma and Lenny Moore from Penn State. The Forty Niners will count on the passing of veteran Y. A. Tittle and the running of Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry. End Billy Wilson of the Forty Niners will be gunning for the league pass-receiving champion ship. Wilson has snagged 53 aerials for 817 yards. His closest competition is Bill Howton of Green Bay with 50 receptions and Frank Gifiord of New York with 49. Golf Group increases Par Limits New York (U.R) There was bad news Saturday for the nation's golfing duffers. In the rules of Golf Booklet published annually by the Unit ed State Golf association, one of the new features is a revised scale of yards for men's par. Under the new scale, to be adopted next year, the normal limit for a par-four hole has been increased from 445 to 470 yards. The par-five hole limit, which formally was 600 yards now is unlimited. The new scale isn't expected to affect the pros or low handi cap golfers who can hit the ball a mile anyway, but it could mean added strokes and misery for the week end "hackers." The USGA booklet also in cludes the first definition and scale of yards for, men's bogey to provide a secondary standard for those golfers for whom par is too lofty and ideal. The yardages for computing par and bogey follow: Score men's par men's bogey, 3 up to 250 up to 190, 4, 251 to 470. 191 to 370, 5, 471 and over, 371 to 540, 6, (non) 541 and over. WHEN YOU NEED READY-MIX CONCRETE ALl TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH 2-WAY RADIO For FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE! Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 81 21 SPORTS COLLEGE SCORES SATURDAY'S SCORES By Lnitetl Press Columbia 76, Army 57 Svracuse 72. Manhattan 69 Air Force Academy 86. Colorado .Mines S3. w tieyis 7, Loioraao a . .-i og Erov.n 72. Penn 66 Louisville 75. Marquette 68 Viilanova 81. William & Mary 73 North Carolina 9u. South Carolina 86 tovertirnei St Louis. 86. Louisiana btate o2 Catholic University 108, Western Maryland 84 Williams 02. Worcester lech 60 Clark university 7J. Tufts 72 Texas 68. I uiane bo Seton Hall 8ii, Loyola iMd) 68 Mount union 65, Uittenoerg 50 iowa State 72. Tulsa o2 St. Bonaventure 7, it. Francis Southwest Texas State 62. North Texas State 48 St. Johns tN.Y.) 115. Rhode Island 70 Miami (Oj 81. Toledo b4 Oberlin 71. Rochester 6!i Bowling Green 6'. Ltepaul 81 Penn State 51. Colgate 44 Alabama 81. Mississippi Southern 63 v- . Southern wetnooist y. wavier uj Boston University 76. Suffolk 71 rurman 91. Virginia Poly lech 88 Kansas State 84, Indiana 77 Siena 50. iowa 4y Illinois 83. Loyola (La.) 72 Massachusetts 87. Middlebury 66 Georgetown 80, University of .Bal timore 7 1 Washington and Lee 76. Virginia 62 Georgia Tech 76. Texas A&Al 69 Ricnmond 85. Virginia Military in stitute 68 Kentucky 76. Maryland 55 Ohio University 97. rent Slate 89 North Carolina College 84. Morgan Stale 79 Tennessee 79 Sewanee 48 Harvard 45. Cornell 44 Boston Collcce 87. Connecticut 8! North Carolina State 76, George Washington 62 Cincinnati 65. Dton 53 Brooklvn Poly 97. Pace 72 Purdue 85. Notre Dame 72 St. Josephs 'Pa I 67. Lalayette 60 LaSalle 83. Niagara 74 Michigan 84. Butler 77 Princeton 77, Navy 67 Wisconsin 41. Washington (Mo.) 33 FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES (East) Navy 88. Rutgers 71 Yale 88. Penn 72 Duquesne 6s, Geneva 52 Vermont 92. New Hampshire 67 Pittsburgh 89. Carnegie Tech 56 Fordham 66. Providence 47 Bucknell 63, Colgate 51 Amherst 90. Holy Cross 74 South) Duke 89. Alaoama 78 Furmati 73, Davidson 61 W. Vir. 105. Miss. Southern 69 (Midwest) San Francisco 67, Loyola (111.) 48 Creighton 66. Drake 40 U.S. Olympic 97, Santa Clara 57 ( Southwest) Oklahoma A&M 73. Utah 59 Oklahoma City 73. Wyoming 68 Iowa St. 63. Texas Tech 62 Oklahoma 58. Baylor 56 (West) Montana 66. Washington St. 48 Kansas 76, Washington 63 UCLA 74. Brigham Young 69 Idaho State 70, Coll. Pacific 58 Kansas 77. WashinEton 63 Willamette JV's 89. Albany Indus trial 5!) Geo rue Fox 60. Linfield Delts 48 Puget Sound 74, Lewis and Clark 73 Utah State 61. Idaho 08 Eastern Washington 75, Carroll. Mont.. 63 Southern Oregon 62. Alumni 49 Western Washington 58, Willamette Idaho Frosh 64. Boise JC 53 Humboldt State H9. Moiict Field 4: Eastern Oregon 66, College ot Idaho 61 Oregon Tech 93. Clark JC 89 St. Martin's 86. Linfield 57 High School Scores FRIDAY B ShETBAI.I, By United Press Lincoln 58. Astoria 54 Roosevelt 53, Oswego 30 Central Catholic 53. Grant 36 Eugene 67. Franklin 49 Cleveland 67, The Dalles 30 Hillsboro 61, Newberg 45 South Salem 61, McMinnville 48 Park rose 53. West Winn 52 Bend 48. Milwaukie 40 Ilwaco, Wash.. 50, Warrenton 42 Toledo 54. Lebanon 50 Siuslaw 48. Bandon 42 Dulur 55. Maupin 54 Madres 75, Willamette 34 Brookings 61. Rogue River 31 Silverton 43. North Marion 37 Neahkanie 52, Rainier 49 Prineville 56, Seaside 50 Scappoose 43. Molalla 30 Redmond 59. David Douglas 41 Knappa 78, Vernonia 65 Slay ton 56. Cascade 51 John Rogers tSpokane; 59, Pendle ton 55 Mac Hi 56. Kennewick, Wash., 45 Baker 59. John Day 41 North Bend 55. Grants Pass 53 Woodburn 51. Serra fSalem) 50 Wy'east 41. Revnolds 32 Oakndge 69. Pleasant Hill 32 . Zlmira 62. Harrisburg 42 St. Francis (Eugene) 48, Cottage Grove 32 BIy 57. Lake view 44 Hood River 61. Sandv 50 Arlington 52. Boardrrian 39 Roscburg 54. Corvallis 31 Culver 56. Condon 52 Colton 36. Coroett 27 Camas. Wash.. 61. Estacada 39 Gervais 3y, Mt. Angel 32 Helix 72. Umatilla 45 MacLaren 36. Hill Military ' Elkton 53. Oakland 33 Sutherlin 38. Yoncalla 37 Glide 73. Riddle 48 Canyonville 52. Canyonvilfe Bible 58 Camas Valley 57. Dav's Creek 50 Medford 67. Marshfield 57 Crater 40. Eaele Point 36 Sweet Home 40. Junction City 35 Westfir 50. Mohawk 30 Triangle Lake 46. Crow 32 McKenzie 38, Lorane 30 Hermiston 61. Pilot Rock 39 Coburg 61. Lowell 60 Siletz 51. Mapleton 30 Powers 45, W: aid port 41 IV WINS ON MAT Cave Junction Illinois Val ley high school wrestlers scored their first win of the season against Douglas High of Dillard last week. Making a coyneback from the previous week's exhibi tion match with Klamath Falls, the IV grapplers ended the even ing with a score of 36-16. CALL LINIHGER'S Kedrick 8th Gains Nod at Grants Pass Hendrick Junior High school eighth graders won a thriller struggle in basketball at Grants Pass Friday but the Hornet ninth and seventh graders suf fered setbacks. Hornet eighth won 31 to 28. GP took ninth grade action 43 to 38 and seventh grade play 25 to 18. Never more than five points separated the two eighth grade clubs and their tussle concluded in an uproar and din of noise and excitment. Hedrick had slim edges of 7 to 6, 16 to 14 and 23 to 22 at the intermissions. Thirty one fouls were tooted in the hassle, 20 of them against Grants Pass. Mike Monroe of Hedrick was high scorer for the scrap with 10 tallies. Overcome Big Lead The Grants Pass ninth over came a 10 point deficit in the fourth quarter to overtake its Hedrick opposition. The Hornets got only one pdint, a free toss by Jerry Anderson in the con cluder quarter. Hedrick was i top 13 to 10 at the end of the first period, 26 to 19 at the half and 37 to 27 after three sessions of play. Brenner scored 25 points for Grants Pass and Anderson 17 the Hornets. Grants Pass had 9 to 4, 18 lo 11 and 20 to 13 letds over Hedrick in the seventh grade game. Davis collected eight points for GP for high point honors. LINE-UPS: GP 9th 43 38 Htd. 9th Lewellyn 3 f 3 Irving Robertson 4 f 2 McNir Atisland 6 c . 6 McCullough Dowell 3 K " 4 Byrd Davis 8 8 Fisher Substitutions For Grants Pass. Bennett. Harvey. Mann. Case. Peter son. Nealy: for Medford. Parsons. Kliever. Deakins. Cantratl. Hrd. Sth 31 Reese 19 f Ganong f Ohva 14 c Jacobson -8 g Crandalt 4 2 GP th 10 D. Wooton 4 Jiminez 1 1 Newton 5 L. Maurer 16 K. Johnson Substitutions For Hedrick. Miller. Dow-son 2. Mclntyre 2: for Grants Pass. Ricks, Blinka 2. Higginbotham 2. GP 7th 25 Weller 11 Ganong 2 D Olivo 20 Owing 13 Nopp 2 18 Bed. 7th f 4 Smith 7 D. Wooton c 18 Hite t 12 McCay g 2D. Johnson For Grants Pass. substitutions Debo. Blanchard. Atkins 1, ' Denney; for Hedrick. Vowell, Wimpie 3. Mil ler, Deakins. Florey. Dames. Pistons Ponder Shift of Towns Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) Fori Wayne basketball fans may be without a professional team next year unless the Pistons start drawing bigger crowds to. their games. Coach Charley Eckman warned Thursday that the team is "S5,000 in the hole and the bos doesn't like it. "We've already had three or four offers to move," he said. "We've had feelers from Louis ville and Milwaukee, but then again we don't want to leave Fort Wayne unless we have to." Metro Pilot Of Mounties Vancouver, B.C. U.R) Charlie Metro, who played in the outfield for the Detroit Ti gers and the Philadelphia Ath letics Saturday became the sec ond manager in the short history of the Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast League. Metro was named Friday to succeed Lefty O'Doul, who man aged the club during its first year in the loop and then was hired by the Seattle Rainiers in the same circuit. Metro has managed at Bisbee of the Arizona-Mexico loop. Twin Falls and Idaho Falls of COS NOVELTIES BOOKS Many Other Items for VISITORS and GOLFERS CALL AL WILLIAMS at Telephone 2-4050, 0 ROGUE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUBoG0LF SHOP o Hamilton Richardson Heads U.S. 1956 Rankings of New York vU R) Hamilton Richardson, the 23 - year - old Rhodes Scholar who chose to re sume his studies at oOxfordo rather lhan accompany the. Davis cup team ti 'Australia. Saturday headed the United States Lawn Tennis Associa tion's 1958 men's singles rank- o ings. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., who currently 3 with the Yank cup squad "down under." was ranked second to the Wet fielcf, N. J., player. The ranking comrgittee em phasized the rankings will no become official until they are" approved during the annual USLTA meeting at Chicago Jan. 19. One Surprise But the committee already has provided one surprise by plac ing Vic Seixas of. Philadelphia. 33-year-old feteran of five Davis cup challenge rounds againft Australia, third in its 1956 rank ings. The results of the national singles championships usually play a large part in determining the committee's rankings and Seixas faced better than Bjch ardson or Flam.in the 1956 tour nament at Forest Hills last Sig tember. Ed Moylan of Trenton, N. J., was ranked fourth behind Seixas with Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, SOC Raiders Belt Alums Ashland Southern Oregi college basketeers kept in trftn by pounding a team of mostly Alumni 62 to 49 here Friday night and turn Monday to the making of la,st minute prepara tions for the appearance of the Chico State, college Wildcats. Chico plays the Red Raiders here Tuesday and Wednesday night The Alums led 23 to 15 at the half Friday but couldn't keep up the pace against the younger players in the second stage of tha ruckus. Don Reese scored 19 counters for the RaiderS. Keith Johnson got 16 for the Alumni. It was the second win in eight games for the SOC varsity this season. The other was also against an Alumni crew. Southern Oregon junior var sity rolled to its fifth straight win in the Friday preliminary, defeating Hawkinson Tire Tre:l of Medford Independent Basket ball league 64 to 49. The jay vees took a 12 to 0 spread but Hawkinson's had hacked the dif ference to three points at 24 to 21 by half time. Dave D'Olivo paced the SOC crew with 20 points and Max Hite picked up 18 for the city leaguers. I.INF.-tPS: SOC 62 Purkett 10 Vest 1 Behner 25 Miller S 49 Alumni Frohnmaver 9 Miller 4 McGill 17 Anderson Erickson B. 8 Moore Substitutions For SOC. Tennev 7. Christensen 6. Bates 4. Pennv. Well er. Lowrance: for Alumni, Rettman 3, Smith, Perkins. SOC JV 64 49 Hawkinson's Gastineau 5 f 2 Walker Bray 2 f 4 Cruikshank Monroe 10 c 6 Waiden Sieff 7 6 Harris Burnum 3 g 4 Hathaway Substitutions For SOC. Tuttle 3. Shannon 2, LaFIuer 1. McAbee 2. Searcy 4. Love 2. R. Johnson 2: for Hawkinson's, J. Johnson 1, F. John son 5. R. Wooton. Serak. GAMES ANNOUNCED Cleveland, O., (U.R) The Cleveland "Indians announced Saturday a 34-game spring exhi bition schedule, including ap pearances in Florida for the first time in 11 years. the Pioneer League, Montgom ery of the South Atlantic league, Durham of the Carolina league, Augusta of the South Atlantic league and Charleston of the American association. GOLF o Christmas For CHECK THESE0 ITEMS For Your GOLFING GIFToList SPORTS BARGAINS Equipment Balls Clubs- for Jr.'i, too Carfi Bogs Shoes Head Covers Golf Gloves Clothing Sweaters for ladies and men Shirts o Rainwear Rubber Shoes Uimbs Wool Socks Net Association Tex. . f.h. Bob P rv of Los Angeles. Jammy Giammalva of Houston. Tex.; Art Larscn of San Leandro. Calif.: C Shea of Los A.geles and Grant flgd en of Wilttte. 111., rounded out O iHhe top ten i nat orr. O O Dick Barrett Will Oppose o Moyer Hese Iick Barrett, Coos Bay 150 pounder, 5?iU be the opponent of Denny MoyercjPortlad, in the Medford Junior ghamber of Commerce's Dec. 29 Jjoxing cd t Hedrick Junior High school m. O Moyr and Barrett are paired in one half of a double matti event. Larry Lewi, Medford, and Eddie Richie, Portland.will be matched in a 120 pound out for I'M' oter heiline. Twelve or 13 bouts are planned. Proceeds, after ex penses, will go to the United Medford Crusade. Medford Po- ce Athlete league is linin up the taient. " o Barrett is recognize? as one of the west coast's outstanding mitt men as is the favorite in his class for the Southern Oregon tourna ment set for Coj: Bay in Jan uary. Mover has one of ife out standingpWelterweight records in theoPacitic northwest. t.e is the reigning Oigon AAU champ and and holds tl northwest, Tacoma and Seattle Golden Gloves man tles. He reached t national AAU semi-finals. O Le wis, Oregoie flyweight champion, moves .up into the bantamweint0 bracket at 120 pounds. Richie is expected to gite Leis one of the toughest ifights of his career since he is considered one of the top ama teurs on the coast in lodivision. DinrfcilA rntAn-nH anil COTI- c - fo,. ,1 ' l,rl, trial ouiiiwaiuiig -w--- - - sale at Lamport s Sporting Goods store, t!3 Union and Bohemian clubs, ftrcn's cafe and police man and junior Chamber of Com merce members. In Ashland, Eberhart's Spring Goods store has tickets. Spartan Mentor Hay ward Award Dinner Speaker Portland Hugh Duffy Daugherty, popular f o ot b a 1 1 coach of the Michigan State Spartans, will be featured speak eieat the annual Bill Hayward Banquet of Gjiampions set for Tuesday, February 5eat the Co lumbia Athletic Club The State cf Oregon's out staying athletic figure for 1956 will be chosen at the banquet which is sponsored by the Ore gon Sportswriters and Sport scaters association. George Pas ero of The Journal, association president, has appointed Bill Mulflur, assistant Portland Beaver, general manager, gen eral chairman of the banquet. One of Top Speakers OUugherty has rapidly be come one of the top banquet speakers in the nation and was recently written up inoa national magazine. Last year's banquet, which featured Leo Durocher as the main speaker, drew an over flow crowd. Oregon State backetball coach Slats Gill was honced as0the top award win ner. Nominations for this year's winner are )w being received by Dave Roberts, Oregon Journ al Sports Department. Accoaiing to Mulflur, tickets will fce reswed. Organizations wishing t make table reserva tions shouia contact Mulflur at the Portland Baseball club. O ft m m n T o Misc. Prtic Ball Pick Up Tubes Practice Put ting Devices O Practice Bags Handwarmers Umbrellas t Canes Cart Seats 11 4 W. AIN W!0ja;$!0!0jfli0;$!0!