n
o
o
O
O O
rrc?fT-fi:DroHD toHEaon
Prothro Hoping
Save Team
(Paiadena. Ca'fif. U.Rj-'-Coach J
Tommy Prothro thinks it's going '
to take a Setter game tiian Ore
aQi SS'e played all seesji to
beat Iowa when the teams col
lide i(D Pasadena's Rose Bowl.
P,t(t ibe Beaver boss doesn't
think that necessarily means it j
will takft; a better team than
Orton State to do the job. He
expectsj) better game from his
Pacific Coa Conference Cham
pion on Sew Year's Day than
anything they turned out during
the regular season.
"I have learned not ti sell
this Oregon State team short
before a game," Prothro said,
then added, "or even in the
fourth peSlbd."
" And the Oregorf State mentor
has some basis for his faith in
the Orange. Several marks on
the left sidef that "win-lost rec
ord weren't supposed to be
there, according to the pre-sea-
wn experts.
Oregon Hps Bounce c
fj iore impres-ave during the
all campaign was the Oregon
OState ability to bounce back
after being on the short end of
arH early count.
Cfn the season record ol seven
wins, fi S of them had to be
pttked jjp after the Beavers had
spotted tiicir opponent at least
a oneO touchdown advantage.
Three times Oregon State had W
tally ttie winning marker in the
.s.ip ; I
O Riost impresive of the come
back wins was Oregon State's
20-19Qsqin-akerrOver Stanford
The Indians held 19-7 third
quarter lead only lo see if wiU
in the face of the Beaver fourth
Cperioi assault. o
oi.aiast California, Oregon
Sla? had to erase a 13-0 half
tima) deficit and 1S-7 period
shortigeJ t post a 21-13 win.
Mis.iri lel. 13-12 at halftime
against the Beavers in their
woperier onrw to fall 19-13. c
Irlho,"b(icking for the coast'i
Seven Portlanders Billed
Tn Fjstic Event for UMC
,-Seven pugilists from Portland
are billed on the big amateur
bcingca$d planned for Hedrick
Junior ttigh scftool gym on Sat
urday night. Dec. 23, giving the
Bose Cjty one of the large .rep
resentatio'ds on the show.
The ring extravaganza is being
Vag-d bv the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce arid the
Police Athletic JOague. Proceeds,
after expenses will go to the
Uniled Medford Crusade.
Denny Moyer, 149, heads the
:11st of Portlarjier on the show
0;nd will ipear in one half of
the double main event. The
stellar mitt thrower is to go
lntopthe ring against Johnny
Green, 150, Roseburg. Moyer is
northwest Golden Gloves cham
pion and went tot, the semi-finals
of the national AAU champion
ship last spring.
Hichay In Fearura o
Eddie Richey, 124. is another
Portlander whois to appear in
a top placed iout. He's" to go in
the featured preliminary against
Roy Marshall. 125. Kjisebairg.
; ""Other Cpeftlanders and their
OassigfSed opponets are Herb
O Le!er. I.5). against Dick Bar
rett, Coos Bay: Tom Washing
ton. "447. agairist Bill Neilson,
;CoosBay;Geotge Waggoner.
0135, Portland, acainst John Ren
fro. OSos Bay; )ti Stanton. 140,
against F16yd Veach, Coos Bay;
Clyde 'illiiugs. 1l6,against Don
:Wi.r, CoosoBav. and Denny
Brown. 100, against Jackie0Piw
Qe& Roseburg.o
i fettlers Jn the ottfer part of
Othe rrisirf event, will be Larry
O Lewis,'J120. MedforA and Freddjr
Smith, 121 Vancouver, Vash!
Lewi has won the Orgon AAU
championship .as a flyweight and
.ha alrryst 35 trophies, an indi
O :cation of his ability. He .has de
veloped anoimproved style and
'MeVeased hitting prower.
Appla n McGregor
,oxers aif Medford PAL,
who'll be on the card in addi
tion to Lewis, include Bob Ap
ple. Larry Christean, Cecil .Card
well. Kenny Rodgers and fceenan
Smith.
Apple. 14.1 pounds, wifl battle
Rex McGregor. 165, Coos Bay.
The Medford high gridman is
swinging back to the ring sport
after winding u his prep foot
ball ca:fr. Christean is match
ed ajainst Cftl Melton. Ooos
Bay in a 124-ound tiff, and
Cardwell will be a party in a
64-pounder ruckus with Dean
Phoenix frosh
"fop agle Point
Phoenix Phoenix squeezed
out a 39 to 35 win over ffagle
Point on Friday f'ternoon in a
freshman Wiskettfall fray here.
Neace of the Eagles ru up 131
points and Geare Hall had 1
(4pr Phoenix.
LINE-VPS:
Phoenix 3
7. Wutmain.
Hamilton 6
Bvron eO
Hall 12
Chna 3
Baker
Suttutions
35 Eiclc Point
4 Peil
1 Ever
skToopr
f 9 4 HCO
8, 13 Neace
For Phoenix. Fow-
rr. ) a Tims, o.
Atchison. Martin: for
Point. Greenwood . Berry xrn
mail thibune
Beavers Come-Back Punch
Against Iowa in Rose Bowl
SPORTS
king-aize upset of the year, near
ly pulled it off, but in the final
minutes Oregon State clicked in
i the clutch to edge the Vandals,
14-10. UCLA, riding the crest of
a 19 game winning skein in the
conference, jumped into a seven
point lead in their game with
Oregon State, then couldn't
muster another tally the rest of
the day while the Beavers romp
ed to three touchdowns.
Against Southern Cal, one of
Oregon' State's two losing efforts
of the year, the Beavers had the
ball on the Trojan two-yard line
'on the last play of the game.
Iowa Blemish
There is only one blemish on
this glittering record of come
back ability. And it was the
Hawkeyes who put it there.
Oregon State had erected a
13-0 advantage over Iowa ' in
their regular season clash only
to have it go for naught when
the Hawkeyes caught fire in the
final quarter and struck twice
through the air for a 14-13 win.
The Beaver ability to win the
one they weren't supposed to
over .the past two yeess is a
matter of record. But their abili
ty to win them with a come
back has become notorious. In
fact 'it happened with such
regularity the black-garbed team
was dubbed the "Black Bandits,"
8 name that has siuck.
And Oregon State partisans
pqint out that never since Proth
ro took over the Beaver helm
has Oregon State lost while
wearing the black home uni
forms they will wear in the Rose
Bowl.
Patterson, Ashland. Rodgers
meets Dick Rose, Ashland, in a
battle of 80 pounds and Smith
will take on Norm Irish Jr.,
Coos Bay in a 65 pound affair.
Alan Holmes and Hugh Jen
nings are co-chairmen for the
program.
Tickets are being sold at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store, the
Union and Boheiman clubs and
the Medford police station and
from JC members. In Ashland
Eberhart's Sporting Goods store
and Jerry Jennings have tickets.
Butte Falls
Trips Talent
Crew 49-47
Butte Falls Butte Falls high
is. celebrating its first basketball
victory over Talent in a good
number of years.
The Loggers edged the Talent
crew 49 to 47 on Friday night.
They held the upperhand much
of the evening but had to come
from behind at the finish to spill
the Bulldogs.
Talent tied up the fracas at
45-all in the fourth panel after
trailing by 11 counters once in
the third quarter. Mel Wallace
put the Bulldogs ahead 47 to 45.
Jerry Mattern knotted the bat
tle with two free throws. With
about 15. seconds play Jim Ir
win put in a jumper shot from
the left of the key slot for the
winning points for Butte Falls.
Loggers Hit Well
Butte Falls' ability to dunk its
tries from the field arid Talent
.inability to connect with their
usual regularity were factors in
the Logger win. The Loggers
were on top 20 to 16 and half
time score was deadlocked at 29
apiece. The home club had 44 to
39 command after three cantos.
Bob Hoffman of Talent scored
20 points and Bill Irwin of
Butte Falls 19.
Passing ' troubles 'by Butte
Falls and Logger inability to
work the. ball in enabled Talent
to catch up after the host club
had taken its wide lead.
Butte Falls defeated Talent 46
to 44 in the junior varsity pre
lim. It was a sudden death over
time affair. Raymond made the
.winning goal. Mel Gingerich re
corded 23 points for Talent and
Ron Remsen 18 for the Loggers.
LINE-VPS:
Butte Falls 49
B Irwin 19
P Conley 8
Mattern 8
J. Irwin 10
M Conley 4
41 Talent
f 4 Wallace
I 10 Combs
c 10 Hazelton
Z 20 Hoffman
K Helm
Substitutions-
-For Butte Falls. Du
left, for Talent. Eaer 3. Wemhold.
Mrs. Rigney Has
Bigger Sox Share
Chicago iU.RJ -Mrs. Dorothy
C. Rigney appeared to be the
new boss of the Chicago White
Sox.
The will of the late Mrs. Grace
R. Comiskey, Mrs. Rigney s
mother,. Friday revealed Mrs.
Comiskey left her daughter 500
more shares of club stocK than
she left her son. 31 -year -old
Charles A. Comiskey. grandson
of the White Sox' founder.
Sunday, December 23, 1956
Emory Culbertson Pilots
Los Angeles Rams Squad
Capt. Emory Culbertson, ex
Medford man, has a special dis
tinction among United Air lines
pilots during the football season.
He's the personal aerial chauf
feur of the Los Angeles Rams
professional team, first grid club
to have a personal pilot.
A feature item about Captain
Culbertson and his services with
LA team appeared in a recent
issue of the Los Angeles Exam
iner, under the by-line of Bob
Oates.
United has had Culbertson
flying the Rams since 1954,
Oates report. He said " . . .where
they go he goes, even into the
nation's stadiums, where as a
'spotter' for announcers Bob
Kelley and Bill Brundige he is
the man behind the men who de
scribe the games." The assign
ment developed from Culbert
son" interest in football as a
Cougar Five
Victor Over
Jacksonville
Prospect Prospect high, aft
er lagging at the half, pushed
back in front in the third quar
ter and piled up 19 points in
the final frame with the help
of free throws to defeat Jack
sonville 58 to 47 Friday night
in non-loop basketball rivalry
here.
Jacksonville had 30 to 28 ad
vantage halfway but the Cou
gars came back for 39 to 34 com
mand at the third intermission.
Eleven of the Prospect points
in the last quarter were made
at the charity line.
Prospect got a 19-point scor
ing effort by uavia uarainer
and Don Vannice ran up 17
markers and picked off 23 re
bounds for the Cougars. Jim
Daniels got 20 "boards" for
Prospect. Marion Dowell and
Maurice Mclntyre put in 15
points each for the Redskins and
Dowell was tough under the
boards in the first half.
Jacksonville outhit Prospect
17 to 15 from the field but the
Cougars amassed 28 points on
37 free attempts while the 'Skins
totalled 13 in 22 tries.
The JV preliminary was won
51 to 19 by Jacksonville.
LINE-VPS!
Prospect 38
Vannice 17
Cummins
J. Daniels 8
Davidson 8
Gardiner 19
4T Jacksonville
2 C. Smith
1 Driskell
15 Dowell
15 Mclntyre
9 Hueners
Substitutions For prospect. Dole 1,
Scaif 4: for Jacksonville Pawlowski 4,
Paxton 1, Rasmussen. Caird.
Iowa Is Favored
In Rose Bowl
' By UNITED PRESS
College football's bowl pro
gram, a year-end sports spree
that strikes as regularly as good
resolutions and hangovers, will
draw 500,000 fans to stadiums
and millions more to television
sets, during the next two weeks.
About 3,000 members of this
crowd will be Oregon State stu
dents while 1.700 will be from
Iowa. Coach Forest Evashevski
plans to cut Iowa's drills from
two to one a day next week at
East Los Angeles stadium. Coach
Tommy Prothro is sharpening
Oregon State's single wing at
tack at U.C.L.A. Iowa, which
uses a multiple offense, is fa
vored by 914 points.
UCLA Still Powerful PCC
Force, Bounces Missouri
Bf UNITED PRESS
UCLA, barred from confer
ence championship for rules in
fractions, proved Friday night
it is still a powerful force in
the Pacific Coast conference with
a 77-54 victory over Missouri
in the Pan-American Basketball
tournament in Los Angeles.
The Missouri Tigers, ranked as
a power in the Big Seven con
ference, were no match for the
Uclans after a brief, close strug
gle at the game's outset.
With the score tied 19-19 after
10 minutes, UCLA,' led by guard
Walt Torrence, began shooting
that put the Los Angeles team
out in front 42-26 at the half.
UCLA cleared the benches in the
second half and during the last
five minutes dumped in 17
points to Missouri's three.
Troy Has Trouble
USC, also on the PCC penalty
list, had a little more trouble in
the tournament and only a last
second 15-foot push shot by
guard Chuck Reilly saved them
from an upset at the hands of
Loyola University of Los An
geles. USC won 60-59.
The San Francisco Dons,
twice- the nationl champions,
broke a three-game losing streak
in St. Louis Friday night with
a narrow 56-53 win over Wash
ington university. ' .
In other games involving West
ern teams, the University of
I Colorado ran away to a 65-53
member of the Ram Fan club
and desire on the Ram manage
ment to keep the athletes tran
quil. Oates' article brings out the
confidence the gridders have in
their personal pilot and their
great liking for him as a fan.
It tells that Culbertson is ad
mired for his smooth descents
and landings, enabling the nerves
of high strung football players
to remain calm.
Said the writer, "It was Vita
min T. Smith who inaugurated
the custom of shouting, 'Thank
you, Mr. Aviator!' each time
Culbertson brought the plane
safely to port. Wild applause
greets the pilot after every land
ing." Culbertson, a United captain
14 years, joined the air line as
a cargo handler in 1937. Oates
tells how Emory, raised at a
pear orchard here, was taught
to fly by his brother Tom. He
was okehed as a United co
pilot in 1941. Culbertson, his
wife, Pauline and two sons,
Todd and Tim, reside at Beverly
Hills, Calif.
Misses Days Off
The pilot's regular flight is
the Los Angeles to Chicago run.
To keep on the Ram assignment,
Culbertson occasionally misses
his regular days off.
And United sometimes loses
money when Culbertson doesn't
return in time to fly his required
80 hours on other flights. Oates
said, however, the airline con
siders it good business to keep
a client happy and adds that
Culbertson would be delighted
to ferry players around the
world on his day off.
Culbertson is envied among
fan club members for intimate
knowledge of and contact with
the players.
The United captain's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Culbertson
Sr., and brothers, Paul and Tom
Jr.,' reside here.
OSC Gridders
Have Press Day
Santa Monica, Calif. U.F)
The Oregon State Rose Bowl
squad took a rest from heavy
practice Saturday and suited up
for a picture and press day.
Coach Tommy Prothro gave
his team a breather after run
ning the squad through a "mod
ified scrimmage" Friday which
left the Beavers tired and gasp
ing. Asked to comment on the 52
points Iowa's first and second
squad scored in their first full
scale scrimmage, Prothro said:
"It appears to me their first
two teams must be awfully
good and their third and fourth
squads not so good."
Linfield Halts
Rally by Rangers
McMinnville (U.R Linfield
staved off- a late St. Martin's
rally to edge the Rangers, 79-77,
here Friday night in a non-conference
basketball game.
The Wildcats moved into what
appeared to be a comfortable 41
29 hilftime lead, but St. Martin's
came back to close the gap and
press Linfield in the closing
minutes.
Jack Day of ' St. Matrin's was
the game's high scorer with 31
points. Bill Machamer led Lin
field with 23.
victory over a jittery University
of Washington; the Montana
State college Bobcats won their
first victory of the season in de
feating Utah State 100-83, the
University of Portland eked out
its sixth straight win of the sea
son, a 69-67 victory over Nevada
and College of Pacific ended a
four-game losing streak with a
75-59 win over San Francisco
State.
WHEN YOU NEED
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CONCRETE
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SKIING
CONDITIONS
Skiing conditions at Crater
Laka tfatc-nal park were re
ported fair Saturday after
noon with no new snow in the
previous 24 hours. Snow in in
ground totaled 28 inches with
6'i inches of powder over the
packed snow. There was no
wind and the sky was slightly
overcast. Maximum tempera
ture Friday was 29 degrees
and temperature at 4 F-m,
Saturday was 31 degrees. The
road is open to the rim, but
chains are required from An
nie Spring to the rim village.
Basketball
Tulane 75. Ohio State 71.
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Bv United Press
(Boston Invitation)
First Round
Syracuse 95. Holy Cross 68
North Carolina 89. Dartmouth 81
(East)
Duauesne 81. Carnegie Tech 67
Northeastern 66. Harvard 60
(Kentucky Invitation)
First Round
Illinois 82. Dayton 65
Kentucky 73. SMU 67
(Cincinnati Tournament)
First Round
Fordham 67. Miami (Ohio) 60
Cincinnati 83. G. Washington 68
(Midwest)
Laneston 86. Northwestern 83
San Francisco 56. Washington Uni
versity (Mo.) 53
Wyoming 68. Omaha 65
(Southwest)
Ahilene Christian 97, Texas Wes
leyan 60
(West)
Colorado 65, Washington 53
Montana St. 101. Utah St. 83
Southern California 60, Loyola
(Cal.) 59
Brigham Young 77. Bowling Green 56
UCLA 77. Missouri 54
Washington Frosh 84, Centralia
JC 61
Gravs Harbor 58. Portland JVs 58
Bouse JC 51. College ol Idaho 43
Linlield 79. St. Martin s 77
George Fox 85, Multnomah Col
lege 40
Yakima JC 98, Central Oregon 44
U. of PorUand 69. Nevada 67
Sacramento J.C. 58. Fresno J.C. 51
COP 75. San Francisco State 59
Hartnell 83. Monterey Peninsula 53
S.r. Olympic 71, Moffett Field 60
Presidio 85. Humboldt St. 54
Western Montana 67. Eastern Wash
ington 59
Willamette 86. Chico State 63
High School Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
Bv United Pres
Central Catholic 52. Lincoln 36
Parkrose 51, West Linn 43
Benson 75, Hillsboro 32
Roosevelt 53. Hudson's Bay 35
Franklin 75. Springfield 65
Milwaukee 51. Oregon City 48
Grant 43, Oswego 28
Evergreen (Wash.) 52, Wilson 45
Tigard 54. The Dalles 46
Lebanon 37, Junction City 33
Albany 59. Beaverton 54
Madras 58, Washington 42
Eugene 55. South Salem 51
Haisey 43. Philomath 36
Concordia 50. Colton 46 (overtimej
Rainier 52. Warrenton 41
McMinnville 66, North Salem 56
Ashland 33, Phoenix 23
Ontario 58. Meridian. Ida.. 27
Star of Sea 55. Verboort 24
Sfrra 35. Silverton 50
Neahkahnie 50, Vernonta 33
Clatskanie 48. Nehalem 41
Woodburn 59. Mt. Angel 23
Clatskanie 48. Nehalem 41
Woodburn 59, Mt. Angel 23
Sublimity 59. St. Paul 26
Sisters 79. Westfir 41
Pendleton 68. Kennewick. Wash , 47
Grant Union 65. Prairie City 48
Cascade 45. North Marion 36
Waldport 42. Siletz 41
Brookings 48. Glendale 36
Slay ton 39, Gervais 34
Boise. Ida.. 44, La Grande 34
Dayton 62. Canby 41
Dallas 46. Forest Grove 30
Marsh field 60. Long view. Wash., 53
Astoria 46. Seaside 38
North Bend 70. Reedsport 41
St. Helens 69, Bend 50
Pleasant Hill 43. Harrisburf 36
Drain 54. Sutherlin 34
Triangle Lake 48. Fall City 30
Roseburg 58, Grants Pass 52
Mvrtle Creek 53. Mvrtle Point 48
Riddle 56. Oakland 43 5
Elkton 59, Creswell 49 (overtime)
Hermiston 57. Pasco Wash.. 41
Prospect 58. Jacksonville 47
Butte Falls 49. Talent 47
Crater 51. Eagle Point 39
Amity 44, Perrydale 39
East Grid Squad
Names Captains
c-.-. r-ia-.. rn rilPl I
Dave ' Kuhn, the University of
Kentucky center, and Sam Val-
entine, a Penn State guard, Sat
urday were elected co-captains
of the East football squad work
ing out for the annual Shriners'
East-West classic.
Coach Terry Brennan com
pleted his two-a-day training ses
sion schedule and from now on
the team will hold only one prac
tice daily, except for Christmas
day.
In wind sprint competition
Saturday, Notre Dame's Paul
Hornung edged out other full
backs and quarterbacks while
Abe Woodson of Illinois beat the
halfbacks going away.
Ohio's Steve Junker won over
the ends, and Navy's Wilson
Whitmide beat other guards and
centers.
Use Tribune Want Ads
For Action,
Just Call 2-6 14 1
CALL
LINIfJGER'S
College of Pacific
Asks PCC Admittance
By HAL WOOD
Stockton, Calif. (U.R) Col
lege of Pacific, plagued by a
13,000-mile football travel sched
ule each fall that has cut into
the financial budget, today asked
to be allowed to join the Pacif
ic Coast conference.
Athletic Director Jack (Moose)
Myers, who also is head football
coach, said that since the school
became a major football insti
tution in 1950 that it had been
forced to play too many inter
sectionals to fill its schedule.
"The Pacific Coast conference
round robin schedule has prac
tically frozen us out of com
petition on the West coast," My
ers said. "The only northern Cal
ifornia school we play every
year is San Jose State. We play
ed California in 1952 and Stan
ford in 1955-54-55."
Myers pointed out that the
COP stadium, which seats 35,000
Turkey Shoot
To Be Today
Medford Gun club winds up
its schedule of competitions for
the year today with its fourth
turkey shoot of the season.
Hams and bacon, as well as
turkeys are to be prizes and
shooting will begin at 10 a.m.
Events are planned for both
scattergunners and non-shooters
with firing to be done in the
various classes.
Lunch will be available at the
grounds, just west of Crater Lake
highway Four Corners.
Club president Bert Peck has
announced the arrival of 67,500
all-yellow targets to be used in
future shoots.
C7T7
I Seasons f'i
mi Greetings y jif 3
Everyone Jtf
?;,,f; rV"' t il
Emerson
NEW FOR 1957
21
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MODEL
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Clearer pJcrurt because Miraelt tunar
tli minaret inrerfercne. Ebony, blond
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NO MONEY DOWN .-2.75 A WEEK NEXT YEAR00
122 EAST MAIN
would handle Pacific Coast con
ference crowds comfortably.
Last year the Tigers' road
schedule called for travel to
Kansas, Marquette (Milwaukee)
Tulsa, Okla., and Arizona.
The 1957 slate calls fog trips
to Cincinnati, Milwaukee, agd
Arizona State at Tempe.
He. added that the school def
initely is not considering giving
us the sports but that if it
can't get into the PCC or some
other strong conference in the
West, that there might be a
slight de-emphasis.
Redskins Eye
Tie for 2nd
Baltimore (U.R)-. The Wash
ington Redskins will try to win
a share of the second -place
money today when they neet the
Baltimore Colts in the fina reg
ular season .game of the 1956
National Football league cam-1
paign. i
The game will be televised '
nationally at 2 p.m., E?T, by j
CBS because the prc league's
other 10 clubs have completed
their regular seasons.. .
While the New York Giants
won the Eastern division title i
and will play the Chicago Bears !
for the league championship Dec. !
30, the Redskins can tie the Chi
cago Cardinals for second place
in the Eastern race by downing
the Colts.
Today's game originally was
to be played Nov. 4 but was set
back because the Naval Acad
emy refused to permit the Colts
and Redskins to play in Menor
ial Stadium, the day after it
played Notre IJame. .
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"MOW
BUY
MEDPORD
Ortega Awarclei
Nod in Tussle
0
o
With0DeMarco
, New York -J.R) Lanky
Gasfcgr Orga, a littery-ed
young Indian from Mexicali, (
Mex., war-whooped lougyor a
shot at the welterweight bonnet
becaute ohis seconc? ccgsecuQ
tive split decision over ex-charS-pion
Tony DeMrco of Boston
ift less than a month. ,
And his chances for atlea$tot
were enhanced when Harrv
larkson, managing director of
ihe International Boxing club.
sid jtega s. ready to fight any
weliffweight in the world now."
In their return 10-rounder at
M3Uison Sqifcre Garden Friday
night, nationally televised an6P
broadcast, Ortega k n etc k e d
stocky, black-haired DeMarco
through the ropes onto 1e ring
apron with a right to the chin
in the firaai round.o and then
managed to wind up with an
edge on points at the finish of
their bristling out.
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