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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1957)
TEIf MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORLVi CITTD 11 Hockey League President Explains Game For Fans (This year, for tht first tima. hoclcty is being televised na tionally throughout the United States. Many are seeing the game for the first time. The following was prepared by Clarence S. Campbell, presi dent of the National Hockey league, to help new viewers enjoy the game.) By CLARENCE S. CAMPBELL President National Hockey League (As Told To United Press) Montreal (U.R) Hockey is one of the easiest of all games to watch and understand and the finest of all spectator sports. Tiger Jones, Smallwood Foes in Ring Cleveland, Ohio (U.R) Ralph (TiRer) Jones, his sights set on a 1957 middleweight championship battle with Gene Fullmer, rated as the favorite tonight in a 10- round nationally televised battle against Hardy (Bazooka) Small wood of Brooklyn. The oddsmakers gave Jones of Yonkers, N. Y., a 3 to 1 edge over Smallwood, who has been on the short end of more split decisions than he has won. Both fighters originally had planned to be home in front of their television sets tonight, watching the Carmen Basilio Johnny Saxton welterweight championship fight instead of trading punches in front of the cameras. Replacement Bout Basilio won a five-week delay when he revealed he had an in jured right hand, and Match maker Larry Atkins signed Jones and Smallwood as the replace ment headliner. Jones' last appearance in Cleveland was an April meeting last year with Gene Fullmer. He closed fast against the Utah slugger, who was to become mid dleweight champion, and had no qualms about protesting the unanimous verdict awarded Fullmer. A loss tonight to the lower ranked Smallwood would un doubtedly stymie Jones' cham pionship hopes. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By UNITED PRESS Goalie Norm Defelice, pressed all the way by the hard-shooting Detroit Red Wings, handled his first assignment as replacement for the -suspended Terry Saw chuk in a somewhat nervous but creditable fashion Thursday night. The 23-year-old net minder, 'called up from Hershey of the American Hockey league for the second time this season to fill in for Sawchuk. shook off his nerv ousness of the first period and then settled down as the Bruins and Red Wings battled to a 2-2 tie in. the only game played in the National Hockey league. The tie cut Montreal's lead over second place Detroit to four points. Boston, in third place, is six points off the pace. FRUIT GROWERS You'll Buy a uU.BE AM WHEN YOU cSoV Desi9n V s Ensines Hubbard-Wray Med ford, Its object is to produce 60 minutes of sustained speed and action and the unlimited substi tution "on the fly" is one of its most outstanding features. Essentially it is a simple game. Those watching it for the first few times should not be too much concerned with the col ored and dotted lines and circles on the ice. They all have their special function which the spec tator will absorb quickly. Basically it is a contest be tween two teams, using six play ers each at any one time each trying to put the "puck" into the opponents' "goal" by means of their sticks which they em ploy with wizardly skill. Awesome To Witness The first impression the new fan will get in his closeness to the action will be his personal identification with the actions of the players. At first he will be struck by the constant surg ing of play from one end to the other, the crashing of bodies and the heavy thud of the puck off the boards and the goaltender. Gradually he will recognize the sheer artistry of the goal keeper as he uses different tac tics and maneuvers to keep the puck out of his net and "clear" it for one of his own players in an effort to launch a counter attack. The goalie has two defense men to protect him. Their chief job is to prevent the opponents from maneuvering into a scoring position by riding off or steer ing them into , the corners and intercepting the puck by antici pation, "poke" checking the puck off his opponent's stick. The arts of the three for wards are directed primarily to scoring goals and to do this they must have speed, deception of movement, stick-handling abil ity and a hard accurate shot. Most of all they must be able to work as a unit. To get maxi mum results' a forward must be able to make fast, accurate passes and receive them from an angle while traveling at top speed. Watch how he will pick up a pass with his skates when he is unable to reach it with his stick. Note Faking Movements Watch also how the puck car rier will use his body or the puck to decoy an opponent into the first move in an effort to pass him. The forward must 'also be a good checker, adept in taking the puck away from the other team, either with his stick or by body-checking him. Throughout the - constant at tack and counter-attack will also appear the strategy of the coach. His ingenuity in substituting his players to get his strongest line against the other team's weak est checkers, or juggling his best checkers against the opponent's strong line when he is ahead and trying to protect the lead, is all part of the battle of wits between the coaches. But above all to get the maxi mum enjoyment from hockey, you should be partisan. The only non-partisan fellows are the three men in the striped shirts the referee and the two lines men. COMPARE! Workmanship Co. Oregon Friday, January 18, 1937 Sal Maglie Signs 1957 Dodger Pact By UNITED PRESS Sal Maglie, who won the "money" games for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956, signed an agree ment today that figures to keep him rolling in the "green stuff" for the remainder of 1957. The crafty right hander, who made an amazing comeback with the Dodgers after the Cleve land Indians let him go in a waiver deal last May, quickly reached agreement with Brook lyn Vice President Buzzy Bavasi for a salary believed to be $30,000. While the figure is not too im posing, it still is regarded as quite high for a guy who will be 40 years old on April 2b. Few major league clubs have been known to give away their money, but in Maglie's case the Dodgers are only too happy. After the Dodgers clinched the National League pennant last fall, the Brooklyn official fam ily, including President Walter O'Malley, Bavasi and Manager Walter Alston, agreed it couldn't have been done without Sal. Down the stretch run Maglie was near perfect. He won eight of nine games, including a no- hit, no-run game against the Phil adelphia Phillies. He won 13 games in all and lost five, posted an earned run average of 2.87, fourth best in the National league, and wound up as the club's "bread and butter" pitcher in the final hectic weeks of the close race with the Milwaukee Braves and Cincinnati Redlegs. Just to prove he still had some rubber left in his aging right arm, Sal opened the World Series with the Yankees by beat ing Whitey Ford and lost the fifth game when he ran up agains Don Larsen's perfect game. His signing gave the Dodgers 23 players under contract, sec- and only to the St. Louis Cardi nals who have 30 players in the fold. The New York Giants, Mil waukee Braves, and Chicago White Sox also announced some signings, but for 'the most part they involved lesser players. Left handed pitcher Pete Bumside, rookie catcher Bob Schmidt and outfielder Bill Taylor signed with the Giants; the Braves lined up second base man Ed Charles: the Orioles signed first baseman Bob Hale, and the White Sox corralled a pair of youngsters for their farm clubs. Griffin Creek Polio Fund Program Saturday Griffin Creek Griffin Creek school will be scene of a March of Dimes benefit Saturdav nieht. Jan. 19. The activity will start at i p.m. in the gymnasium. A mother-daughter volleyball game and father-son basketball game are scheduled and the band will play. Money sold from pop will go to the polio fund. There will be no charge for admission but a jar will be placed at the door for March of Dimes contri butions. GARRETT SIGNS Merced, Calif. (U.R) Bobby Garrett, a former passing ace at Stanford University and cur rently serving as special services officer at Castle Air Force Base, has signed a 1957 contract with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football league. Gar rett is scheduled for discharge from the Air Force on Jan. 29. TRU-MIX Concrete presents the thrilling National Hockey League Games on KBES-TV SATURDAY...- SATURDAY, JAN. 19 DETROIT at CHICAGO Jan. 26 N. York at Boston Feb. 16 Boston at Chicago Feb. 2 Detroit at New York Feb. 23 Detroit at Chicago Feb. 9 Montreal at Boston Mar. 2 New York at Boston Mar. 9 Detroit at Boston 2-5271 Sports Broadcasts KBES-TV 7 p.m. Friday, Tiger Jones-Hardy Smallwood boxing. 11 a.m. Saturday, pro fessional hockey. 4:15 p. m. Saturday, Santa Anita races. KMED 6:30 p.m. Friday, game commission report. 6:45 p.m. Friday, Rogue Ski news. 7 p. m. Friday, Jones-Small-wood boxing. KWIN 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Klamath Falls Ashland high basketball. B. Hollingsworth OCC Basketball Scoring Leader Bill Hollingsworth with 83 total points and an average per game of 20.7 is the leading scorer in the Oregon Collegiate conference in basketball, accord ing to official statistics through Jan. 12. Jerry Fasteen of Oregon Tech and Smith of Eastern Oregon each have 26 field goals to top the list while Bill West of East ern Oregon has best field shoot ing mark of .455. Hollingsworth leads In total number of free shots with 33. Among the players with most trips to the free line the high averages are Dick Quinn of Eastern Oregon with .818 and Larry Howard also of EOC with .781. Oregon Tech was shown on top in team scoring with 325 points with Southern Oregon next at 300. OCC STATISTICS: (Scoring) FG Hollingsworth, SO 25 Howard. EO 23 Smith. EO 26 Fasteen. OT 26 Ohva. SO 22 Parker. PS 18 FT T 33 83 25 71 14 66 12 64 18 62 8 44 17 55 18 50 17 47 6 40 7 43 Ave. 20.7 17.7 16.5 16. 15.5 .14.6 13.7 12.5 11.7 11 5 10.7 10. Pet. .455 .446 .423 .415 .409 .403 .396 .371 .353 .333 Pet .889 .875 18 .786 .731 .777 .750 .750 .750 .733 .708 .706 Williams. OT . Quinn. EC Fischer. OT ... West. EO Crandall. SO . Winters. PC ... 19 20 18 15 (Field Goals) FGA West. EO 44 Fasteen. OT 56 Oliva. SO 52 Quinn. EO 41 Crandall. SO 44 Hollingsworth, SO .. 62 Williams. OT 48 Howard. EC 62 Parker. PS 51 Smith, EO 70 FG 20 26 22 17 18 25 19 23 18 28 FT 8 7 18 11 23 7 33 21 9 11 17 12 Free Throws) Woolsey, OC . Andrich. OC FTA 8 8 22 14 Quinn. EO Thompson. PS Howard. EO . 32 Allessio. OT -. 9 Hollinesworth. SO - 44 Winters. PS 28 Perkins. PS 12 Girod. OC 15 Williams. OT . 24 Fasteen. OT 17 (Team Scoring) FG Pet. FT Pet. T Oregon Tech 114 .379 77 .647 325 Southern Ore 105 .365 91 .632 300 Eastern Oregon.. 106 .356 76 .655 289 Portland State ... 66 .333 55 .724 IS'. Oregon College.. 47 .209 54 .593 148 (Opponents Points) FG FT T. (Aialnst) Portland State.. 60 52 172 Oregon College 78 65 221 Southern Ore... 78 93 249 Oregon Tech 98 72 268 Eastern Ore 122 68 312 Mat Card Tonight At Grants Pass Grants Pass Professional wrestling's 1957 debut at Grants Pass is billed for this evening with ladies', night at a double main event. Newcomers will vie in each of the bouts. Tito Carreon, from Albuquerque, N. M., will make his first local appearance against Bull Montana. Pierre DeGlane, from Windsor, Canada, will make his local debut in a tussle with Alec Perez. The first match will be at 8:30 p.m. Tussles will be for two out of three falls or for one-hour time limit. Women will be admitted free except to the ringside seats. TRU-MIX CONCRETE C? 248E.MeANDREWSRtV i dwot ) f CSts fit 3 OPPOSES CAVEMEN Jerry Kime, above, 5-10 junior guard, may be in the opening lineup for the Crater high Comet bas ketball club when it plays the Cavemen at Grants Pass this evening. The two clubs tangle again at Central Point on Sat urday evening. Games are in the Southern Oregon conference with Crater trying for -its first win and GP eyeing a possible first place tie. Hawkinson Tires Tips Rogue River Hawkinson Tire Tread as sumed backboard control and ap plied a fast break last night to overcome an early deficit and beat Rogue River 72 to 55 in a non-league independent basket ball game. Rogue River led at one time 22 to 10 but the Tiremen caught up at 24-all, headed 34 to 32 at the half and built a command of 62 to 40. Max Hite had 24 points for Hawkinson's and Larue Smith and Dick Wooton each 12. Roger Clark put in 18 for Rogue River. FAMOUS reg. 4 SL - I 1 MW?tWM You'll recognize the famous quality at once many stripes, checks, solid colors, some whites french or 14V2 to 17 . . . some slightly soiled ... reg. 18.95 reg. to 1295 DRESS HATS reg. to 7.50 FINE BELTS reg. 7.95 SPORT SHIRTS reg. 495 FINE GLOVES SAVE UP TO s42. ON FAMOUS HERBERTS CUSTOM TAILORED 2-PANTS SUITS ..... Yes the second pair of custom tailored pants for 6.95 no matter what the price of the suit means savings up to 42. because all ranges of suit fabrics are included in this dollar saving event . . . you'll find that wonderful "made-to-your-order" suit can cost less than ordinary ready-made suits. During January only don't miss it! Suit yourself for Easter nowl Prices start at just 54. for 1 pant suits similar price reductions on custom tailored top coats, sport coats and slacks don't miss this ohce-a-year chance to save on the finest men's clothing anywhere! Senior League Church Quintets Open Schedule First Baptist, St. Mark's Epis copal and First Methodist won opening games last night in the YMCA senior church basketball circuit. Bill Richey tallied 21 counters to pace the Methodists to a 53 to 32 win over Sacred Heart Catholic. Halftime score favored Methodist 22 to 11. John Payne got 26 points and Greg Milnes and Mears each 15 as St. Mark's whipped St. Peter's Lutheran 61 to 30. D. Strause had 15 for St. Peters. Score at the half was 49 to 17. , Baptist nicked Medford-Presbyterian 36 to 33 with Wayne Zimmers getting 20 of the tallies. Duane Sides had 19 for the Presbyterians. The Baptist quint led 19 to 15 at halftime. Games next Thursday in the order of play at McLoughlin Junior high will be St. Peter's against First Baptist, St. Mark's against First Presbyterian and Medford Nazarene against First Methodist. LINE-UPS: Baptist 36 Wells Putney 5 Zimmers 20 Cochran 3 Hill 2 Substitutions 33 Presbyterian f 19 Sides f J Corum e 10 King 8 Alley g D. Corum For Presbyterian. Dale. Shaw 2. J. Jones, D. Frohn- mayer 2; lor Baptist, Cave 6. St. Mark's Gl Milnes 15 Mears 15 Payne 26 Morris 2 Graff 3 30 St. Peter's f 15 Strause t 2 Havelick c 7 Boldenow g 4 Davis g Mallams Substitutions -For St. Mark s. Wal ker, Anderson, Johnson, Simpson, Ins keep, Kershaw; for St. Peter's, Dunn 2, Bailey, Blankenship. Methodist 53 32 Sacred Heart K Van Ausdall 12 f 4 Miller Richev 21 f 6 Betchard Taylor 3 c 2 Geren Oaks 5 g 7 Sullivan Mullen 10 g 5 Daley Substitutions For Methodist. Crioe; for Sacred Heart. Dibble 1. R. Daley o, Randolph, Goodwin, uavey, &spey z, scnacker. ' Use Tribune Want Ads Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday. 10 am Monday for Monday other days 5:30 orevioua day f&v (1 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Right out of our regular stock soft brushed tweeds, nest stripes, ran dom patterns and smart imported Harris tweeds blues, greys, tans, browns dark tones and medium shades all at great savings broken size and color ranges. Check chart below for your size. regulars shorts longs MAKER DRESS SHIRTS ALPACA SWEATERS Lahar Coach At Houston Houston, Tex. U.R) Hal Lahar of Colgate university to day accepted the position as head football coach at the Uni versity of Houston, succeeding Bill Meek. The announcement was made by Houston Athletic Director Harry Fouke after it was an nounced "prematurely" in New York that Lahar had been re leased from his contract at Col gate. Meek, who guided the for tunes of Houston football teams for two years, goes to Southern Methodist university in Dallas as head coach Feb. 1. LOWEST-PRICED ROCKET ENGINE CAR You'll go for the Got den Rocket 88 ft'i the value car of the year that says "GO" in a great big wayl BIG-CAR vahiel BIG-CAR performance I And at a price that's so easy to take I There's a Rocket for your pocket. Come in drive h, price It now You'll be pleasantly surprised I YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT DARRELL MILLER CO. - 415 SO. RIVERSIDE AVE. PHONE reg. to 38 39 40 41 42. 5 1 3 111 1 I 1 I 2! 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