o
o
O
o
o
oo
O
O
O
O
O
G
O
O
O
O O
O
Hoop Classic
OnTap at
Oregon State
cC-r;valhs - (U.R) Four of
the West Co&ft'i top basketball
KtjS's, including defending n-
tior hfgnpion San Frncisco,
&ke art Friday aad Saturday
rights ircthe Far W classic at
0r!l Coliscem.
Oregon Statev the host tea,m,
will mrt San Francisco in the
wgond garr Friday night with
South-n California clashring
wth (Washington in the first
game. The winners m?t for" the
title Saturdynight.
MedfowM
UNE
o
o
Defense Main Bear Worry
In Sugar Bowl Preparation
This is the llh of series
on the teams in the major
bowl games.
O
q By UNITED PRE5S
Washington's Huskies had the
satisfaction todayoof playing the
O role at spoiler0 ii the early
basketball scramble even if they
O are stuck with a record of two
O victoriesrand five defeats.
O ach Tippy Dye'smen snap
ped three-fame losing streak
O in ? hi? way Saiifdsry nisrht by
pocking Colorado from its un
beaten perch, OT-55. as Bruno
Eoinchit for 24 points.
The Buf.' had run their
(pring t six the night before by
Douncing a jmery nuMty quin
tet. 65-43.
But Saturday found Washing
ton definitely on the beam, and
mighty steady on the free throw
Idle where the outcome was de-
cjard. The. Huskies meshed "31 of
cnarity to?es tnere.
Nose Sensaiionat
The victory was expected i"
Jie a big shot in the arm for the
Seattle team, which meets South-
em Calilotria in the first round
o? the Far Western Basketball
-iournariient at Corvalli. And
Huskies already have tangled
O cjvith the best, dropping two of
. . i ' mi 1 XT . ..
innr live iussw i rcis.
Nonef the font teams enter-
Pd could be calle sensational to
Odftte. o .
O Southern California lost two
of three sames latt week, once
mighty University of San Fran
cisco w back from a roaa inp
ii.hM-a drhneH thrpe nut of
.v
Tiveuand r?ost Oreann State lost
two more last wek to fall to a
season mark of0 5-5.
o
Punches Mix
With Passes
At Pro Tilt
ByUNltD PRESS
The National Basketball as
sociation apparently cfesn't in
tend to allow the National Foot
ball league ,tooeal all frie head
lines for mixing punches with
passes.
The Syracu Nationals scored
Ohea first vjctosy of t&e season
Over th cMinneapolis leakers
Sunda nig't. M17-97. but Walt
n Dukes of the losers provided
ni'iM en-""". nv ,
Ccyitly traded rt) the Lakers by
the NVw Vorl Knickerbockers.
Oeaped into ie stands to tight
with a Syracuse fn fti the third
period at the upstate New York
city.C0 0
q Others fans and the entire
MinffJpolj squad tried to turn
the fiit into a free-for-all. The
spectator wasn't subdued. When
Dukes headnS for the dressing
(om 0te the0 game, the fan
jSrnt after him again. s
"ih thft, basketball action at
Syracuse. John Kerr sank a re
bound and C piuh shoi 0 touch
off a late rallv in which the Na
tionals cni-scored the Lakers,'
yBill Russell, fcwmer San Fran
cisco All-Amrica star, made his
D secon pro Appearance and at-
-tract) more than 8.000 fans at
f"ortQWayne. Russell didn't do
too well for the Boston Celtics as
thef bowed, to the .Pistons,-95-
87. He made two field goals and
sank one of five free throws In
21 minutes of action before sit
ting out the last period.
Neil Johntton and Paul Arizin
scoreii 28 and 24 pouints. re
spectively, to lead the Philadel
phia Warriors to a 95-90 victory
over New York at Madison
Csquare Garden in Sunday's
pother jame.
By ED FITE
Waco. Tex. (U.R Baylor
coach Sam Boyd isn't worried
about the offense as he starts
final preparations for his team's
Sugar Bowl date with Tennessee,
but it hasn't always been that
way. .
The New Year's Day game
offers a complete about-face
situation for the 42-year-old
Boyd, who sweated out a sput
tering attack during Baylor's
early games when the Bears' de
fense was its best selling point.
"Our offense came of age in
the Nebraska game, the tighth
gme of-the season," Boyd said.
"The kids finally caught on to
some of the new stuff I had
given them and began to click
Up to then, we were making
most of our yardage on holdover
plays from George Sauer's
regime."
Boyd vas Sauer's assistant
and moved up when Sauer step
ped up to full time athletic di
rector. Worries About Defense
"Now, it isn't the offense that
worries me it's the defense,"
he said. "We are looking better,
but the abrupt change to de
fensing a single wing offense
like Bowden Wyatt has put to
gether at Tennessee has sure
come hard with our boys."
Boyd didn't mean that he
wasn't spending some time on
his offense in preparation for
Baylor's fourth bowl appear
ance and, he hopes its second
bowl victory.
"We're working on six or
eight plays which we made little
use of during the season and
which Tennessee didn't see
while scouting us," he said. "But,
actually, there'll be very little
new stuff "
Boyd did indicate, however,
that the offensive plans may in
clude full use of the multiple
talents of Del Shofner, the
sprinter-halfback who was kept
under wraps as a runner for one
reason or another much of the
season.
Triple Sport Star
The 185-pound 6-3 triple
sport star, track and basketball
was used in only 70 of Baylor's
549 rushing plays, but he man
aged to pick up 449 yards for a
6.4-yard average, tied for the
Southwest conference scoring
lead with 60 points, averaged
19.7 yards on punt returns and
29.4 on kickoff returns, led the
circuit in punting with a 40.7
averace and caught 14 passes.for
249 yards and three touchdowns
Shofner works in the first
backfield unit opposite right
halfback Bobby Peters and with
fullback Reuben Saage and
whichever one of Baylor's four
quarterbacks happens to be in
the slot on the multiple-T of
fense at the time.
With All-America guard Bill
Glass spearheading a big, mobile
line, Boyd really isn't feeling
desperate about his defense, but
the offense that managed an 8
2 won-loss season will carry the
brunt of Baylor's hopes against
Tennessee at New Orleans
Franklin, Medford Quints Have
Three Regulars of Last Season
Franklin of Portland and
Medford high basketball teams
will have at least one thing in
common Thursday when they
collide at the Hedrick gymnas
ium here.
Each has three regulars back
from the aggregations which
met last March in the finals of
the Oregon Class A-l basketball
"tournament.
In the line-up of Portland's
state champion Quakers there is
all-stater Bjarne Jensen, 6-9,
king-pin of the club with his
towering height and agility to
go with it. Also back are Jack
Luhrs and Glen Hutton.
Back, too from last year's
iSkk-
& -8- "J. k.
6 i
K ?'7r -a. ..?E: 'it
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Rogue Rollers Bowling
League started its second half
with six teams in a tie for first
place. Brooks Electric carded
highest total pins to hold top
spot. It also rolled high series
with 819. Vi Coats recorded the
first all spare game of the
league, ending with a total of
176. Eileen Olsen had high game,
194 and Mable Clark high series,
527. Other high games were
Mable Clark 193, Fredene Doty
184 and Mary Langston 177.
Next Friday, Dec. 28, there will
be no league bowling for Rogue
Rollers.
SUndincs: w. L.
Brooks Electric 3
Tic Toe Time Shop 3
Pioneer Cafe .
The Hideawav
Economy Market
Darrell Miller Co - 3
Ralph's Restaurant X
o. K. Market 1
Chris Drug 1
RoKue Equipment 1
Bateman's Insurance Agency- 1
Rogue Sportsman 1
Results:
Brooks
P. Braack
E. Sessions
J. Frohreich
J. Barnum
1
441
409
389
430
B. Minger (I) 315
Handicap 144
2208
Rogue Equip. 1
M. Little Is) 390
A. Shreeve 250
B. Henson (s) 374
E. Dickinson 437
402
120
Ralph's
N. Knox
M. Sullivan
D. Houston
F. Doty
M. Clark .
T. Ault
Handicap
Pioneer Cafe
L. Robinson
H. Paulson
L. Turner
D. Harris
E. Baker
.1
462
404
362
439
527
Monday. December 24, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) W! IBUH-TIVg)
Colts Nudge
Washington
STANDINGS:
Eastern Division
New York
Chicago Cards
Washington
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Western Division
Chicago
Detroit
San Francisco
Baltimore
Los Angeles
7
6
5
3
3
Pct
.727 .383
.300
417
.417
213
Pet.
.818
.750
.455
.417
.333
.333
CO
o
G
Cascade Skiers
o Dominate Meet-
On Hood Slope
Rugged Drill
For Beavers
Billed Today
Pasadena (U.R) The day
before Christmas was just an
other day of hard work for the
Oregon Rose Bowl football team
today as Coach Tommy Prothro
held an afternoon session of rug
ged drills.
The Oregon State workouts
have taken on a definite "Iowa
in mind" complexion. Up until
today they had been routine in
nature.
But as the team opened drills
at Spaulding field on the UCLA
campus, special policemen pa
trolled the area to keep out un
wanted observers. Only West
Coast newsmen and "friends of
Oregon State," were permitted
to' witness the drills.
The squad attended church
services yesterday, then held a
hard-hitting afternoon workout.
Two players, reserves John
Owings and Denny Brundage,
were knocked unconscious dur-
.ing the course of the drill but
were quickly revived and con
tinued in the workouts.
Tailback Joe Francis was
forced to retire from the work
out with an injury to the hip
crest which the team doctor said
did not appear to be serious and
should respond to treatment
quickly.
state tourney squad are Curt
Crandel, Dee Porter, Leslie
Swanson, Ron Nakata and Bill
Zilk. New names include Wendy
Stonelake, Wobig and Watson
McLaughlin All-Stater
Medford has second team all
stater Dick McLaughlin. Dick
Copple and Neil Plumley back
from its regulars. Larry Perkins
and Mike Stearns, on the current
squad, saw state tourney duty
last March and Larry Slessler
another returning letterman
went along as an alternate.
The Quakes and Black Tor
nado have met one common rival
so far this season. Franklin
bowed 67 to 49 to Eugene and
Medford dropped 52 to 37 and
54 to 44 games.
Medford also will be host to
Cleveland on Friday night. It
will be the fourth season the
Tornado and Indians have
tussled. Franklin will be oppos
ing Medford for the third suc
cessive season.
Port!nd (U.R) Merrfbers of
Cascade Ski club dominated the
- T tl 1
r winners cixcie at nuvu jes-
O Wrday in trie annuel Arnold
Lunn downhill ski meet.
Dale Elmer of the Cascade
o q
o
O
club was clocked in 2:08.1. to
Pilots Stall
To Victory
Portland (U.R) The Uni
versity of Portland, stalling out
the last six minutes on the clock,
chalked up its seventh straight
win of the season here Saturday
night by edging Nevada, 36-34
Portland, gaining the lead with
eight minutes remaining in the
game after trailing nearly all
the way. refused to shoot over
the stubborn Nevada defense.
The Wolfpack. on the other
hand, would not give up the
q captui the junior expert men's
;it.
" Bob? Elmer, an older brother,
Isof Cascade, took up honors
nn tie class A men s class, while
Tom "Walsh, Cascade, took firt
0 place in the junior intermediate
) O men's divWon.
O e"V , rtv zone that it had employed all
u Otntwied tTie class B women s divi- ., . .f l. ......
riin Pafpt nf Cascade
Svon t' junior novice women's
0 title: Sl'an Cuttes. Bend Sky-
O line?. cajKured the junior in-
' otermeiale w?omen's crown, and
Q eua McDonald c4- Cascade,
o was awarded ffrst place in the
junior expert women's class.
Other ,jinrrs mciuaea: uoug-
to outwait
u q O las Talor.0 unattached. Class" B
i men: John Boucher. Schnee Vog-
eii. CIa.- men and" Don John-
Oson. Bend skyliners, junior
notice sien.
the wav and tried
the Pilots.
Bill Zapp.. Portland center,
stood at midcourt with the ball
tucked under his arm for a solid
four minutes and 24 seconds be
fore s time out in the late stages
of the game forced the ball to
change hands.
Nevada got the ball only
ence during the course of the
Paolo Rosi,
Vasquez Vie
This Friday
New York (U.R) The best
fight on this week's light holi
day schedule brings together
lightweights Paolo Rosi of Italy
and Baby Vasquez of Mexico.
Neither Rosi nor Vasquez is
ranked among 135-pound con
tenders, but when they enter
the ring Friday night at the Bis
cayne arena, Miami, Fla., each
will be trying to stretch a five
bout winning streak. And each
is an "action" fighter.
Rosi is favored at 8-5 because
of his harder punch. He was im
pressive in his last performance
when he knocked out Henry
(Toothpick) Brown in the eighth
round, Nov. 2. Busy Vasquez
won eight of his 10 bouts this
year. In his last two, he knocked
out Jimmy Soo (6) and outpoint
ed Red Top Davis.
Jackson Choice
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson
of Far Rockaway, N.Y., top con
tender who hopes to challenge
Floyd Patterson for the heavy
weight crown in June, is favor
ed at 3-1 to beat Julio Mederos
of Cuba at Milwaukee Thursday
night, without benefit of tele
vision. In five bouts this year
Mederos won one, lost three and
had one draw.
Wednesday's TV-radio ABC
fight at Miami Beach, Fla.,
shapes up as little more than a
workout for Willie Pastrano of
New Orleans, third - ranked
heavyweight contender. He
meets unrated Charley Norkus
of Long Island City, N.Y., and
is favored at 4-1 over awkward
Charley.
LARRY LEWIS
On Saturday Card
Cain, Smith
To Referee
Bouts Here
Don Cain, state policeman
here, and Mike Smith, veteran
Portland AAU ring official, will
have the refreeing duties Satur
day night, Dec. 29 for the ama
teur boxing card at Hedrick Jun
lor High school gymnasium.
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Police Ath
letic league are presenting the
bouts for benefit of the United
Medford crusade.
Judgin duties will be alternat
ed between Jackie Puscas, Med
ford, Bill S a b e 1 or Benny
Harris, Portland, Cain and
Smith. Bob Kyle will be time
keeper, Paul Haviland announc
er and Ben Fagone, ringmaster.
Moyer, Lewis Billed
Denny Moyer, 149, Portland,
and Johnny Green, 150, Rose
burg, will meet in one half of
the double-main event and Larry
Lewis, 120, Medford, will take
on Freddy Smith, 121, Vancou
ver, Wash., in the other.
Semi-wind-up action will have
John Massey, 190, Portland,
against Eddie Kaiser, 192, Coos
Bay.
Sixteen bouts have been listed
by co-chairmen Alan Holmes and
Hugh Jennings. The curtain
raiser is set for 8 p.m.
Tickets are on sale at the po
lice station, the Union and Bo
hemian clubs and Lamport's
Sporting Goods store. They can
be obtained from junior cham
ber members. In Ashland Eber
hart's Sporting Goods store and
Jerry Jennings have tickets.
High School Scores
By United press
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
Washington 58 Bend 53
Madras 68 St. Helens 45
Ft. Vancouver 57 South Salem 51
North Salem 65 Hudson's Bay 33
Longview 52 Marshfield 48
Pendleton 71 Clarkson 39
Corvallis 49 Roseburg 37
Burns 55 Surprise Valley, Calif., 29
Mac Hi 49 Kennewick 48
Baker 49 Boise 45
Caldwell 46 La Grande 41
Nehalem 44 Alumni 28
Nev. port 69 Mapleton 33
Corbett 55 Banks 33
Grant Union 57 Culver 53
Ontario 49 Parma. Ida., 39
Knappa 59 Warrenton 56
Dufur 36 Trout lake 34
Tic Toe
E. Olsen
S. Coulter
D. Finlev
L. Dibble
L. Erickson
Handicap
I
452
434
324
373
451
102
K. Market 1
Langston 497
N. Oswold
B. Mahan
L. Mete
V. Findley
3
364
341
372
L. Merrifield 285
V. Coats
Handicap
Hideaway
O. Hall (s)
V. Bailey
T. farrar
484
177
2023
Chris Drug
E. Doty
T. Tolles
G. Russell
A. Gish
V. Corby
3
401
405
Miller Co.
N. Roberts
A. Zenor
M. J. Fischer 369
P. Haven 304
O. Wyatt 454
1933
Bateman's
C. Martin
V. DeLisle
Y. Strobel
C. Sedey
G. Riggs
Handicap
380
447
317
416
1
420
387
347
391
434
1
330
288
344
337
478
126
Green Bay -
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) The
National Football league closed
action on one of its most suc
cessful seasons today and the
wind-up game between the
Washington Redskins and the
Baltimore Colts served as a per
fect example of just how close
play was during 1956.
The Colts, battling uphill all
the way, defeated the Redskins,
19-17, on a 53-yard pass play
from Johnny Unitas to Jim Mut-
scheller Sunday in the final
game of the NFL regular sea
son. The New York Giants and
the Chicago Bears meet in the
title game in New York's Yankee
stadium Dec. 30.
The victory gave the Colts a
5-7 season record and fourth
place in the Western division.
The Redskins wound up the sea
son with a 6-6 record and third
place in the Eastern division.
DEATH TAKES WILKINSON
Albany, Ore. (U.R) Merwin
O. (Bill) Wilkinson, 55, a well-
known athletic figure here, died
of a heart attack yesterday. Wil
kinson, who had lived here since
1918, was sponsor and coach for
Albany American Legion base
ball teams for 10 years. He also
was one of the founders and a
member of the Santiam Fish and
Game association.
1. Kansas 3 9s-oP -55 3)
ZbT
-.246
A160
2. forth Carolines (8-0)
. Kentucky 3 ted)
4.MU 1 7-l
3. St. Louis 1 S-l)Ou
6. Illinois (5-1) a
7. Louisville (3-2) HO..
8. WesF Virgini (8-0)
San Francisco Fall Out of Top
10 in UP Basketball Ranking
New York (U.R) Kansas sur
vived a scare by Wisconsin Satur
day night and remained N 1 in
the United Press college basket
ball ratings today, but the San
Francisco Dons fell oat of the
first 10 for the first time since
1954.
San Francisco, national cham
pion the last two seasons, skid
ded from fourth to 17th after
losing its record 60-game vic
tory streak while dropping threw
of five starts on its recent Mid
west tour. It's the lowest the
Dons have been in "the weekly
ratings since they popped into
sixth place ob Dec. 28, 1945, at
the start of their drive to the
1954-55 national championship.
ine ratings are based on i
games played through Dec. 22.
81
59
39: 13 tic.
9. Oklahoma A&M 7-l)
10. Kansas State (4-2)
Second 10 12. Duke,
VnierbUt and UCLA. 37
Canisiui. 38; 16. Utah. 33;
Francisco, 17: 18. Tulgpe. 16; 19. Ohio
State? M: 30 tie CalitopMi. Iowa, Col
orado. 7 each. O
Others Nebraska. South Carolina,
St. John's N Y. a-d Western Kentucky.
6 $ach; Oklah'ia City. Cincinnati.
Bradley, Inana and Minnesota. 5
each; Wake Forest. Tennessee. Setoa
Hall, 4 each; Washington, Manhattan.
Villanova. and TempleOi,each: Syra
ciaie. 2; Davton. Brichaifr Young and
aeaitie, i eacn.
New York (UPi Th United
Press college baskball ratings with:
tirst-piace votes and won-lost records
through. Dec. 22 in parentheses:
Parker Desires
Multiple Clause
Detroit R) Raymond
K. (Buddy) Parker, after main
taining silence for three days,
finally revealed his reason for
not signing a J957 contrast with
the Detroit Lions.
Although the pact reported!'
calls for $30,000, it doesn't con
tain the multiple-year clause
Parker demands.
"Most of the coachef in the
National Football league have
contracts that run more" than
one year," Parker said. He add
ed that some coaches who win
only Uiree or four games a year
operate under the security "bf two
or three-year contracts.
3
ill! .1 .1
M mrqugii
the noiioavs...
Nothing: does ito
like geven-Up!
Bottled by The
7-Up Bottling Co.
MEDFORD
Economy Mkt. 3
Absentee 429
D. Hopkins 361
E. Garrison 331
N. Weber 308
D. Chrisfnson 431
Handicap 86
1976
Rogue sports
i. McCready
E. Johnson
D. Webster
G. Ludwig
D. Paul
1
36S
388
396
381
359
Basketball
By United Press
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
(East) .
Manhattan 100 Connecticut 88
Utah 79 St. John s I N Y.) 71
St. Francis rN.Y.I 102 Yeshiva 73
Seton Hall 88 Boston College 76
Niagara 81 Siena 46
Camsius 74 Alabama 63
(Boston Invitational)
Final
Nort Carolina 83 Holy Cross 70
Consolation
Svracuse 86 Dartmouth 63
(South)
Loyola (La.) 75 Louisiana St. 68
w. virgina iu; "'u'"1
Louisville BO ioire xjahik to
Tennessee 51 Stanford 47
Tenn St. 84 North Dakota U. 51
Vanderbilt 78 Nebraska 54
79
(Kentucky Invitational)
Final
Kentucky 91 Illinois 70
Consolation
Southern Methodist 67 Dayton 59
(Midwest)
Tulane 75 Ohio St. 71
St. Louis 101 Baylor 78
Purdue 83 Butler 79
Oklahoma 64 Rice 57
Kansas 83 Wisconsin 3
Iowa 85 Kansas St. 83
Michigan 90 Pittsburgh 75
Michigan State 92 Marquette 65
Bradley 82 California Poly 63
Minnesota 84 Loyola (111.) 61
Oklahoma AIM 5 Detroit 66
North Dakota St. 62 Mankato 47
Governors Bet
On Bowl Result
Des Moines (U.R! The gov
ernors of Iowa and Oregon have
a private bet on the outcome of
the Rose Bowl game on New
Year's Day between Oregon
State and Iowa. Gov. Leo Hoegh
has wagered an Iowa ham on
the Hawkeyes. while Gov. Elmo
Pilot's wait-them-out action and ! Smith of Oregon has put up a
then failed to capitalize on its j 45-pound Oregon salmon on the
chance. I Eeavers.
(Cincinnati Invitational)
Final
Cincinnati 73 Fordham 67
Consolation
Miami lOhio) 84 George Washing
ton 70
(Southwest)
Texas christian 92 Howard Payne 72
California 70 Arizona 49
Mississippi 79 Arkansas St. 78
(West)
UCLA 93 Occidental 40
Idaho State 68 Tuisa 56 ot
Iowa State 85 Wyoming 57
Utah State 78 Montana State 73
Bngham Young "8 Bowling Grn 69
Washington 69 Colorado 55
Missouri 76 Southern California 69
Pacific Lutheran 62 Central Wash
ington 46
St. Martin's 88 Linfield 67
PorUand U. 36 Nevada 34
Willamette 77 Chico St 67
San Francisco Presidio 70 Humboldt
State 49
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: w
Southern Oregon Moulding 12
Westside - - 12
Rom Lumber Co. - 11
Central Market 10
Weter-Olson 10
First National Bank -
Norton Lumber Co. - - 7
I. O. Foresters 6
Copco -
State Farm Insurance
Medford Barbers -
Daugherty Lumber Co.
Results:
Daugherty Lbr.
Henson
Chapman
Pope
Barker
Clark
Handicap
Copee
Hanson
Harper
Buseman
Anders
Schroeder
Handicap
414
488
332
444
E15
84
2277
SO Mldg.
Bex
Brooks
Laden
Minger
Knapp
SUGAR IN GOOD TRIM
Greenwood Lake, N. Y. (U.R)
Dr. Vincent Nardiello, attach
ed to the New York state Ath
letic Commission .and Ray
(Sugar) Robinson's personal phy
sician, today pronounced the
middleweight champion in ex
cellent condition for his title de
fense against Gene Fullmer, Jan.
2.
A. Althena
H. Ellis
Handicap
Jaycees
R. Foster
J. Sheldon
M. De Heart
J. Walsh
A. Holmes
. "130
538
117
117
2446
K Chrisfnson 624
L. Graham
1
425
463
450
448
514
2300
C.W.A. 3
L. Brown 369
A. Martineau 521
B. Thornton 457 I
B. Graham
G. Eads
Handicap
446
435
108
2336
4
442
459
3
453
390
455
406
48!)
153
2346
State Farm
Colley
Neathamer
Withxow
Langston
McWhorter
Central Mkt.
Hayman
Kantor
Sullivan
Keener
Schulz
497
472
516
41S
499
Ross Lbr.
Culy
Schati
Robertson
Oswald
Forrest
Handicap
2400
Barbers
Berrey
Vallee
Hamer
Fischer
Speer
I.O.F.
Morrison
Lubbers
Simmonda
Porter
Vessey, Jr.
Weitsida
Landia
Blind
Aba.
Orr
Paschke
Handicap
1 Weter-Olson
464 Brown
Robert
Smith
Luman
Webster
Handicap
452
437
442
460
2255
2
802
439
484
400
648
2373
F.N.B.
La Bar
DeGroot
Banman
Nissen
Dimick
Handicap
1
462
566
444
417
461
27
2377
Norton Lbr.
Olsen
Mors
Mager
Lugnet
Boeltcher
1
499
494
392
455
493
t
457
485
473
433
440
3
494
458
463
440
580
114
2348
3
802
476
416 !
821
456
3 I
2374
2
474
445
448
391
460
80
2308
1
435 ;
610 ,
417 !
444
S20
Llnninrer't
J. Milhoan
B. Kincaid
J. Mitcheltree 434
J. McGuire 425
D Ross 499
Handicap 150
2409
Snohoys
G. Russell
Absentee
E. Davidson
R. Frohreich 423
r. Couch 469
403
408
43S
O
o
o
Here's wishing each of
you and did fahiorv?d0
Christmas with all the
traditional good cher
and fellowship! 0 o o c
PACIFIC FEED & SEED
COMPANY
o
Your Feed & Garcfeji Supply Storco
4th and Front Sts. Phone 2-2413
2327
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Picard's Jewelers split two
and two with second place Jor
gensen's dairy to hold their one
game lead in the Industrial
league. Pat Patterson's 582 was
high series of the evening and
John Stromberg turned in a 221
for high game.
Standings: W.
Picard's Jeweler! 13
Jorgensen's Dairy 12
Linninger's Ready Mix
Rail Rogues
City Hall
12
12
11
11
C W A
Donna Timber Products 10'i
Red Blanket Lumber Co. lO'j
Domestic Laundry . 8
Jaycees 8
L.
Richfield Oil Co.
Snoboys
Results:
Donna Timber
S
B. Cowan
B. Perdue
E. Harris
D. Lue
J. Monro
Handicap
450
455
400
424
392
66
2190
City Hall 3
N. Dow 463
B. Duff 443
E. McKinstry 448
B. Stevens 479
J Compagnoni 471
2447
Richfield Oil
B. Findlev 463
E. Kennedy 415
F. Kuni 458
J. Dickinson 4A0
D. Kreer 468
2302
Domestic Lndry. 1
E. Whitney 494
L. Coats
L. Harger
F. Liddell
F. Knox
418
387
523
481
Rail Rogues 4
R. Gates 448
K Massey 370
T Harnsberf 'r 312
T. Hughes 428
J Stromberg 500
Handicap 318
2376
Red Blanket 3
H. Fuller 478
G. Stewart 465
C. Epps 475
S. Murrey 413
P. Patterson 582
Handicap 36
2449
Jorgensen's
W. Ratty
D. Ivie
A. Bcnrea
2
466
433
461
Picard's 2
A. Bohannan 447
H. Baker 504
R. Ficvd 463
Medford Jaycees & Medford Pal Club
presents
o
UNITED MEDFORD CRUSADE
A.A.U.
12 BOUTS
SATURDAY,
o
O
j O o
DEC: 29 o
0 o co
8:00 P.M. o
HEDRICK JUNIOR HI
AUDITORIUM"
Participants
PAL CLUBS-Medford, Portland o
Portland Ramblers, Boys' Clubs of Coos Bay,
Roseburg, Vancouver, AsMand.
o
Double Main Event
' ' 120 Lbs. o
LARRY LEWIS - Medford PAL
VI. . O
EDDIE RICHEY-. Knott Street Club, Portland0
o
150 Lbi.
DENNY MOYER - Portland Ramblers o
n.
DICK BARRETT -Coos Bay Boys' Club
Tickets en sals from any Jaycee or Police Officer o
Brown's Club Lamport's Bcrhemian Club IXiion Club
o
o o
o
All Proceeds Go To United Medford Crusade
Medford' Mail Tribune9
O
0
-
Oc3