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q CHAMP Th Chtago Bears whooped it up in theif home dressing room after de
0 fating the Detroit Lions, 38-21, for the western division championship of the Nation
rp i Football League. They will clash with the New York Giants at Yankee Stadium Dec.
Q 3d for Uw league title.
High JMiooI Scores o
TtLaO.tV ASKfclBtf.L
O Bv Lnited Wen
Jefferon Central "CjUVjiic 44
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MMf 4vi air b. Oaiirf .'
R'isrui y .its Sutnrrlin 4J
"j'.rjf Dalle .j7: tVvrAiit 50
( l 'iret Grove 30." HtiLstmr" 48
w iiHd River 36, Revnold 37
tMverlon 54. Wt Linn 4fc
tort Vancouver hi. Cresham 39
terureen lift. David ugiai 34
Perkins 47. Oaexu Jl c
ii'iulri :'iiem 5;i North Salem 42
C''ia)ljT 42, Ttgard 32
Willamette 37. CotttK GrWve 31
C-'rtri (Jirion 43. Sherwood. 27
Ttlt. An-. 3, Sandy 27,
o
Corttt 42. Yamhill io
HarriAtxirg 50. Mill City 28
1 iUritoo 48, Newport 41
Keefport 67, Coquille i
kid'i 38. Yonc-Miia 35 ,
Norte 4M. iirookinf Si
nar.Kle lake ."S3. Loran 49
l.owrll i2. McKenzie 43
G Wtfir Crow 44
O ." fc0Mohaw.k 29
SorMideld Junction City 43
(JinT:67. Mapleton 36
( aC "idnt rj i'.i. Sweet Home 4ft
w HrfrribburK -"-li. Mill ,ity 26
J St apD'lf' Baitle Ground 43
4 sell J, tsr4wnvilie 4lo -
,iitnoii Valley "57, Rogue Rivar 41
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rrno?Tia 62. Warrenton 55
Salem Ac3dc:v 33. la 52
Gaaton J. dnki 39 o
Knappa 53, Tieahkahst 46
iaiuw 47. Central 44
laleni 69. Butte Fall 56
CajTii M. Ltai,t.T 44 0 O
Dram 74. Mr tie Creek 50
1;V (f k b2.C;inonvlI 25
Cjrsnt 7a J V. . Jactuon villa ;W
GiendaleU, Oa&and 34
Douffla ,47. Glide Sib
C,amaa Vey 57, Ridd'.a 4(1
QWLIFIG
IADIE CJLAt6IC LEAGUE
Jor jfiD-en's Dairy continued
its lead by taking three points
from Motor Haven last night in
t'io Ladies Classic Bowling
league. Wooden Shoe l;d hijii
teamcries but shared the hon
ors (ft, high team game with
Jlorning Fre. Each had a 778.
Irene Schroeder of Joreensens
had high game of 211. Rose Barr
cl Woodi Shoe had high series
r)5'i3rand a 210 game.
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Union a T Tread .17 i
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ii Ctf' Lnii'her 32
(i.en A'-.tel 2'i
X-'xtf"" Market 28
i.ii( Fresh 2-
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I nion tilth o Anarwiir't
V. Cuninurs 47 A. .Itinroe
1. Rudvp, 4fi7 A .Swoape
433
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centre
4690
D. Ciirt&eiuen 488
0 3090
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P Mincer 4;6 S Kler 488
i. I.erlD
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M L.ten 431 T. Kim- 403
ID 427 r Wiilett 32.
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Mornlflr Freih 5
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41S L. Eru-inn 43
422 0S Beck
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437
525
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D. Paul ,
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431
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Woollen Sha q J
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V Johnson 043t
Hawkinson! s
V. Knox .
H. Cla-
B. Huzlett
N. Roberta
E. Baker
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Bliri 484
536
o:2S3
O Th Cfeasus Bureau reports
hat Sovith Dakota's 1.500 largest
O f-irnVs accunted trr 15 pr cent
of the totpValue of the state's
fari products sld in 1954. The
largest farm had average sales
cf SS.VJ00.
lAIUCKI VAIIKIFFn
ofoEADY-.YI.X
CONCRETE
ajl Trucks eqoIpped wiTtf 2-way radio
0 0 For FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE! ' .
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121
MEDFORDvIWTRIBUNK
SIP(D)MT
Massey, Kaiser Heavies
On Boxing Card for UMC
With arrangements made for
the heavyweight bout on the
Dec. 29 United Medford Crusade
boxing ftard here, Medford Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and
tht Medford Police Athletic
league have lined up what Ore
con AAU officials jay may prove
the states best amateur ring
show of 1956.
Joint chairmen Hugh Jennings
and Alan Holmes, after eyeing
Padfic Northwest boxing talent
for the past two weeks, have
come up with a- fitt-ing opponent
for big Jarring John Massey,
Portland heavyweight standout.
Massey wlli square off with
Eddie Kaiser. Coos Bay. The two
are paired in the semi-wind-up
cjaib at Hedrick Junior High
school.
Massey, at 192 pounds is lust
18 years old. He has the bright
record of nine fights and nine
knockouts. Portland circles say
that he has TNT in both mitts
and they rate him a potential na
tional champ. Kaiser is a 190
pounder with more experience
aad is expected to provide a real
test for the Portlander.
Holmes and Jennings have
lined up a total of 16 bouts for
the JC-PAL fistic event.
Moyer-Lawii Vi
The card show some revisions
from rivalries announced last
week.
Ashland YMCA
Forming Church
Basketball Loop
Ashland Teams are now be-
ine formed for the annual
! YMCA Church Basketball league
jfor 1957.
Boys will play in three sep
j arate classifications: 16 years
land up. 14 and 15 years and 13
I ear or under. Boys out of high
I school or members of a school
team other than intramurals are
not eligible.
j League games will be held
Saturdays from Jan. 5- through
Feb- at the National Guard arm
ory and the junior high school
! in Ashland. Practice game days
j are set fir Tc. 27 and 29.
Church teams are expected
from Talent, Hilt and Ashland.
Details have been mailed to all
churches. Further information is
available by telephoning the
Ashland YMCA at (8616). League
administrator will be Harry
Wright, Ashland Senior High
school physics and chemistry
teacher.
VOL ALLOTMENT SOLD
New Orleans (U P) Tickets
for the Sugar Bowl game be
tween Tennessee and Baylor
were at a premium today. The
M:d-Virrter 'Spurts, association,
sponsor of-th Sugar Bowl, an
nounced Tuesdav that Tennes
see's allotment of 14.170 tickets
for the New Year's day classic
have been sold.
r CALL
LIFIIfiGER'S
In the double-main event
Denny Moyer, 150, Portland, will
be matched with Johnny Green,
150, Roseburg, and Larry Lewis,
120, Medford, will take on Fred
dy Smith, Vancouver, Wash.
Moyer has picked up Oregon
and northwest honors in AAU,
Golden Glove and Diamond Belt,
contention but Green who fires
a terrific right hand punch could
give the Olympic team aspirant
all he can handle.
Lewis, Oregon flyweight
champ, moving up into the ban
tam class, will carry improved
style and increased hitting pow
er into the ring. The Medford
sockcr will be out to make up
two defeats at the hands of more
experienced boxers last spring
which in no way reflected on his.
ability. He dropped a split ver
dict to the winner of the Pan
American games flyweight di
vision and also a decision to the
Canadian Diamond belt holder.
Onlookers felt that Lewis was
the victor in the latter contest.
Sable Comments
The card w-ill include some
nine boxers from this area. They
are. in addition to Lewis, Bob
Apple, Larry Christean, Cecil
Cardwell, Keenan Smith and
Kenny Rodgers, from Medford.
and Dick Rensfield, Dick Rose
and Dean Patterso, Ashland.
Bill Sable, Portland AAU of
ficial, formerly of Medford, who
has helped arrange the card, has
told the two chairmen that he
feels a number of the bouts lined
up are of main event stature.
Tickets are on sale in three
classifications, ringside, reserved
and general admission. They can
be obtained in Medford from
Lamports Sporting Goods store,
the Union club, the Bohemian
club, the Medford police station
and JC members. In Ashland
Eberhart's Sporting Goods store
and Jerry Jennings have tickets.
Ill
ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL
610-15
670-15
710-15
600-16
5
Q95
1 XI
Exchanga with Racappable Tire, add $3 otherwise.
and eld battery
3 YEAR GUARANTEE
OklaHomans
Lead NCAA
In Offense
New York (U.P.) Several
facts which had been known for
some time by Oklahoma's bat
tered 1956 football victims be
came official today when the
NCAA announced the Sooners
outgained and outscored all
other major colleges for the
second straight year.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's team
became the first in modern
times to lead in yardage and
points two consecutive years.
The 1956 Sconers left the other
major schools far behind while
compiling an unprecedented
combination of 481.7 yards a
game, including a record 391 by
rushing and 46 6 points per start.
Oklahoma averaged 107.5
rushing yards per game more
than runnerup Virginia Tech.
which averaged 283.5 on the
ground. The only other major
schools - which ever averaged
more than 350 yards by rushing
were the 1945 Army team 359.8
and the 1948 Texas Mines team
378.3.
Oklahoma's total yardage per
game also is the most any team
ever averaged against major op
position. The 466 points scored
by Oklahoma in 10 games is the
second highest total collected
since the 1920 California team
made 482. Armv scored 504 in
1944.
Talent Clips
Butte Falls
Talent Talent high over
came a five-point deficit in the
first quarter then zoomed away
in the second panel in a 69 to 56
non-league decision over Butte
Falls in basketball here last
night.
The two Jackson County B
league teams mix in another non
counter Friday at Butte Falls.
Butte Falls took a 12 to 7 jump
in the contest last night but Tal
ent headed 14 to 12 at the first
quarter halt. The Bulldogs then
rolled in 24 points for a 38 to
24 halftime score. Count after
three stanzas was 56 to 33.
Belter At Jumps .
Talent showed better work at
controlling jump balls and hit
its free shots better than against
Malin last Saturday but its
fouling was a factor in aiding
the Loggers to narrow the mar
gin in the final quarter. Butte
Falls got nine of its 23 fourth
quarter points on gifters. Re
bounding was even.
Bob Hoffman topped Talent
scoring with 19 markers while
Mel Wallace had 16 and Phil
Combs 15. Bill Irwin led Butte
Falls with 14. Terry Hazelton
cleared the backboards 13 times
and Combs 12 for the Bulldogs
and Terry Mattern got 12 re
bounds for BF.
Talent won the junior varsity
opener 51 to 38 with Bill Snyder
scoring 14 counters
Talent 69
Wallace 18 f
Comhs 13 t
Hazelton 10
Hoffman 19
56 Butte Falls
14 B. lrwtn
12 P. Conley
12 Mattern
8 J. Irwin
3 M. Conley
Wemhold 3
Gineerich 4. Messenger. Snyder. Helm
2 Heard; tor Butte Falls. Remsen 4,
Dillon 4
Substitution
r-or Talent. Conner.
Sports Broadcasts
Radio station KYJC will
broadcast the Spider Webb-Pat
Ateer middleweight boxing
bout at 7 p.m. today.
YOUR TIRES
or exchange your smooth tires
for our Recapped Tires. Only
perfect tires recapped. All work
done in your own Medford
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JOHNSTON STORES
112 South Riverside
Darrell Royal Takes
Texas Gridiron Post
Austin. Tex. (U.R) Young
Darrell Royal, flashy quarter
back of the national champion
1949 Oklahoma Sooners, Tues
day was named head coach, of
the University of Texas.
Royal, who leaves the Univer
sity of Washington for a five
year contract at an undisclosed
salary, inherits a Longhorn team
that won one game and lost nine
this past season.
Royal, 32 -year -old Hollis,
Okla.. native, will officially suc
ceed Ed Price Jan. 1. Price, who
served six years, five of those
with the best record in the
Southwest conference at an an
nual salary of S12.500, resigned
during the season after a wave
of effigy hangings.
The university departed from
its announced intentions of nam
ing a combination head coach
and athletic director. Ed Olle,
business manager of athletics.
Russell Watches
Boston Celtics
Lose to Knicks
By UNITED PRESS
Big Bill Russell watched his
new teammates, the Boston Cel
tics, in action from the bench
Tuesday night and Coach Red
Auerbach hoped the highly re
garded collegian, who led the
U. S. team to victory in the
Olympics, learned a thing or
two.
Russell, the star player on the
University of San Francisco's
national champion team last
year, is expected to make his
first start in the National Bask
etball association ranks Satur
day night when the Celtics play
the St. Louis Hawks in a tele
vised game from the Boston
Garden.
However, despite a dazzling
35-point performance by Bob
Cousy, the Celtics dropped a 110
99 decision to the New York
Knickerbockers in the second
game of a doubleheader at Mad
ison Square garden.
The victory enabled the third
place Knicks to move to within
a half game of second - place
Philadelphia and 3 1 i games of
pace-setting Boston in the East
ern division race.
A brilliant 30-point perform
ance by Bob Pettit carried the
Hawks to a 95-84 victory over
the Fort Wayne Pistons in the
opener.
Only once in history has
Arkansas gone Republican. That
was in 1872 when U. S. Grant
ran for a second term.
. e gi
j i.yuiujiiMiiiiiii tyiiiwwjiiyiwpw i n 1 1 ssagy i j o
lit S-fll 1
ill iiV Tf Vs ,'ii 11
1 .-S- I ill
! lilt ' i i I II
Studebaker Preid'nt Cla$tie .. .tht big pmr, big beauty j 2 2
i buy of the low price field. Just 040 18 new Studebaker miyii. j j 2
111 I Even our mountain roads, with their winter hazards of snow and jc, are r I I j
I match for Studebaker Twin-Traction Control. You keep gomg ?afely wbere othr (Sr j
j slip, skid, get stuck. It makes a big difference and another big difference is the more I j 6
j f IU j careful Craftsmanship with which Studebaker is built. Try one of the new Studskikers j
ill and see. Drive one at your dealer's today ! 0 j
1 ; I Studebaker -Packard I
I fffj 1 C O R P O B X ft O N O p
Wednesday, December 19, 1958
was named athletic director to
succeed Dana X. Bible who re
tires to modified service next
September.
Seattle (U.R) Darrell Roy
al's departure leaves a gap in
Washington's football future as
wide as the holes his split-T at
tack opened the past season for
his ball carriers.
Royal yesterday signed a -five-year
pact as head coach at the
University of Texas.
Tlie word of Royal's resigna
tion stunned the Husky campus.
Although posting but a 5-5 mark,
the former Oklahoma quarter
back had the split-T clicking
near the end of the season and
the Huskies' steamroller vic
tories over Stanford and Wash
ington State gave a bright prom
ise for 1957.
More important was the man
ner in which Royal healed the
ugly wounds left by the U-W
"slush fund" scandals which re
verberated up and down the con
ference. "Everyone feels very disap
pointed about Royal leaving,"
said Dick Day, a junior guard.
George Briggs, Washington's
athletic director, said Royal had
told him of his trip to Texas and
its possibilities before he left.
Briggs said he offered Royal
congratulations and best wishes
at Texas.
Nominations are now open for
a new coach and the line forms
to the right, in split-T formation,
please.
MEDFORD (OREGOD MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
LW. . Y'ii "VwJ
RIDING IM GOLF CART, President Eisnhower and
Canada's Prime Minister Louis St. LaureA, take off for
first, tee of game at Atigusta, Ga. (Intcrnafoir.nl S&ndphoio)
o O O
Attention Eagles!
Annual o
STAG PARTY!
Friday, Dec. 21
SUPPLY
THIS IS THE PUCE- W P-i Y X
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