o O
o
o
o
o
TEH MEDFG (OBS) KAIL TRIBUNE
St. Mary's Clips Prospect
In B League; Butte Falls,
Jacksonville Nab Tussles
l( KSON tot STY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Prt
857
.714
.23"!
.2Hr.
.000
Prospect
itte Falli
vpf Mary i ..
6
.
.... 5
.. 2
.... 2
.... 0
J aient
Jacltonville .
Rogue River .
St. Mary's of Metiford handed
q Prospect its first setback in the
Jackson County B league bas
O ketbjtjl campaign last night while
q Butte Falls trampled Talent to
gain a share of the leadership
jn the loop.
The Crusaders edged Pros
pect here 42 to 40. Butte Falls
rapped Talent 62 to 43 and
Jacksonville lambasted Rogue
River 67 to 39. By the victory
St0 Mary's pulled to within a
C.game of the top position in the
league, although remaining in
third place. Prospect and Butte
Falls have one loss in loop ac
tion and St. Mary's has two.
St. Mary s continues its fight
for successful defense of its
county crown here Thursday
niht against Butte Falls. The
Crusaders will boom for a sec
ond place deadlock while the
Loggers have the opportunity
for a least a temporary hold on
first spot in th chase. Talent
O playsat Jacksonville on Friday
O and Rogue River at Prospect.
Jim Dapials Misses
Mary's ruckus with the
O Cougars vas crowd-rouser all
O o Oie wav nd tne tension didn't
c-pad even with the final buz
0 zcr. Vim Daniels hud a chance
(-)c0BltCr Ore signal, on Jack Daley's
Cfoulr to tie the tussle and send
itinto overtime. He missed his
iry on the on plus one oppor-initv-J
and that concluded the
Court activity for the night.
cThe Cruaders of Medford
9, wcj in front by five points
O-" thrne times in the scuffle but
iiad to ctrme from behind in the
frtlirth quarter to claim their
victory. St. Mary's headed by a
skimpy 33 to 32 going into the
-final carrto. But one minute into
'-'the period Leo Daniels hit a
O jmeper which put Prospect in
O front 34eto 3S.
O Jerry Flku ctma back with
a shot from th side for the
CCursafler tor 3i to J4. SM was
ahead tot sty but was pressed
q to the finish.J Tlakus hit.anoth
Or bt Jisn Danials pushed in a
O goal for the cougars for 37 to
n 36o n Dtrltnd for SM made
two free shots, and Don Vannice
duplicated fbr Prospect, Then
ck Daley put in a .pair of
O rusader ff tQsses for 41 to
O 38. Leo Daniel goal on a fast
break for 1 to 0. Darland then
Cput inP another fre shot with
.55 seconds to play,
n "Game Baflocked
O o cst- Clary's knotted the game
n olour tmes befort it was able
O to grab its first lead in the fracas
well ino the second quarter.
O O The Medford club kept close to
Prospect with the help of free
shaft. Thei SM players began
to work the ball in neatly and
Willamtttc Tops
Pioneers 72-49
Salem U.R Willamette
moved into third place in the
wide-open Northwest conference
basketball orace last night by
walloping Lewis and Clark 72-49
here.
The win gives the Bearcats a
S-jecord, compared to 5-3 for
first place Linfield and 5-4 for
Pacific.
ONE LABORATORY TEST
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SPORTS
went on top as Daley hit three
successive shots on feeds from
screen plays. The Crusaders got
the upper hand when Daley
plunked in the ball off a pass by
Don Pruitt for 18 to 16.
The home club built up its
advantage to 23 to 18 but Van
nice put in a rebounder for Pros
pect and the halftime score was
23 to 20.
In the third stanza St. Mary's
led by 25 to 20 and 27 to 22
After a 31 to 27 standing Pros
pect caught up at 31-all on a
rebound bucket by Vannice and
a long pusher by Jim Daniels.
Daley's foul heaves made it 33
to 31 for SM. Vannice was foul
ed on Flakuses fourth infrac
tion. He made his first try but
his second rolled in and out.
First quarter ended in an 8
all deadlock and the score was
knotted at 10-all, 14-each and
16 apiece in the second panel.
Free shots made the differ
ence in the fuss. St. Mary's put
in 18 out of 22 and Prospect 12
of 18 attempts. Prospect had
the edge from the field 14 to
12.
Daley and Leo Daniels were
high point men with 14 each.
Vannice had 13.
Ellis 11 Straight
At Butte Falls last night the
Loggers hit' their shots better
than usual while Talent was not
hitting well. The home club
took a 10 to 0 jump in the first
period and headed 21 to 8 at
the quarter. Loggers were in
command the rest of the dis
tance although the Bulldogs
came within eight points in
both the second and third quar
ters. Score at the half was 31 to 18
and after three cantos it was
48 to 35. Don Ellis, who missed
his first free throws then made
11 straight, topped BF scoring
with 19 points and Jim Irwin
collected 18. Phil Combs put
in 19 for Talent.
Jacksonville was fairly warm
for its contest and had the back
boards most of the time against
a cold Rogue River quint. Quar
terly leads for the Redskins
were 10 to 6, 28 to 11 and 44
to 23. Maurice Mclntyre piled
up 20 points and Norm Pawlow
ski 16 for Jacksonville and Bob
Allen 13 for the Chieftains.
In junior varsity contests
Jacksonville won 42 to 40, Tal
ent 38 to 28 and St. Mary's 36
to 27.
LINE-UPS:
42 St. Mary's Prospect 40
F 2 Miksche Vannice 13
F 2
Birmingham L. Daniels
Flakus J. Daniels
14
C 8
G 14
Daley Gardner
Pruitt J. Davidson 5
G 2
Substitutions For St. Mary's. Kerr
4, Darland 10; for Prospect, Cummins.
62 Butte Kails
10 B. Irwin .
19 Ellis
Talent 43
Wallace n
Combs 19
13 P Conley
Hazelton
2
M. Conley Hoffman
8
18 J. Irwin Helm 2
Substitutions For Butte Falls,
Reinsen. Henshaw. Smith: for Talent.
Baer 4. Weinhold 2. Conner. Ginge
rich, Snyder, Welburn.
67 Jacksonville Rogue River 39
F 11 Dowell OKrjy I
F 11 Hueners ...... 8 B. Bigmn 8
C 16 Pawlowski Wilson 8
G .. 20... Mclntyre J. Bigman
G 2 Davis Elledge 5
Substitutions For Jacksonville.
Perreard 1. Paxton 1. Caird 4: for
Rogue River. Bringman 2. Moore, Al
I len 13. Wagner 2.
OPINIONS!
LININGER'S
Wednesday. February 8, 19S7
Basketball
Scores
TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By I'.MTEU STATES
East)
CCNY 58. Fordham 55
St. Bonaventure 93. Gannon 67
St. Francis IN. Y.I 72. Queen 54
Connecticut 97. Massachusetts 71
Georgetown 75. LaSaUe 62
(South)
North Carolina 65. Marviand 61
N. Carolina St 87. Virginia 60
Vt Poly 83. Geo. Washington 67
Memphsi St 86. Western Ky. 84
Richmond 80. Furman 73
Citadel 67. Newberry 55
Duke 90. Pittsburgh 72
(Midwest)
Missouri 74. Oklahoma 56
(Southwest)
SMU 83. Bavlor 7s
Texas A&M 69. Texas 67
Abihne Christ 113. Trinity 86
(West)
Seattle 106. Seattle-Pacific 72
Santa Clara 67. San Jose 59
Portland State 65. Oregon College 50
Willamette 72. Lewis and Clark 49
Prep Scores
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
Grant SB, Franklin 53
Cleveland 59. Roosevelt 53
Lincoln 60. Jefferson 51
Benson 76. Washington 45
Hillsboro 57. Parkrose 52
Central Catholic 66. Beaverton 47
West Linn 62. McMinnville 57 tot)
St. Helens 64. Orwego 38
Forest Grove 61. Tigard 42
Gresham 59. David Dour las 58
Clatskanie 58. Reynolds 47
Newberg 58, Oregon City 57
Albany 48, Dallas 44
Molalla 64, Sandy 54
Ontario 43, Payette. Ida.. 37
Knappa 57. Star of the Sea 46
Monroe 59. Brownsville 57
Toledo 63. Taft 45
Amity 52. Banks 34
Siletz 99. Eddyville 48
Yoncalla 54. Canyon ville 42
Drain 48. Junction City 35
Willamette 46. Creswell 42
Scio 70. Chemawa 55
E.stacada 57. Canby 46
Harrisbure 46. Shedd 34
Vale 56. Parma. Ida. 41
Reedsport 77. Siuslaw 37
Oakridge 72. Elmira 59
Dayton 44, Yamhill 35
Tillamook 53. Nestucca 46 (ot)
Bandon 37. Coquille 36
Newport 49, Waldport 47 (ot)
St. Mary's of Medford 42, Pros
pect 40
Butte Falls 62. Talent 43
Verboort 55, Jewell 51
Jacksonville 67. Rogue River 39
Nehalem 60. Tillamook Catholic 49
Sutherlin 74, Oakland 39
Doufilas 56. Glendale 32
Helix 79. Pilot Rock 71
Myrtle Creek 64. Riddle 39
St. Francis 62. Pleasant Hill 45
Westfir 61. McKenzie 46
Crow 58. Marco la 56
Lowell 57. Lorane 51
Cobur 67. Triangle Lake 48
Open End
Contract for
Rose Bowl
Los Angeles (U.PJ An
"open end" contract today pro
vided for an indefinite continua
tion of the New Yera's Day Rose
Bowl football game in nearby
Pasadena between the Pacific
Coast conference and the Big
Ten.
PCC commissioner Victory O.
Schmidt announced Tuesday
that all discussions and contracts
for continuing the game under
the present arrangements had
been concluded.
The action insures the per
petuation of the classic without
further vote of either conference
and no' party to the contract can
cancel without a two-year notice.
The PCC has a similar "open
end" contract with the Pasa
dena Tournament of Roses which
controls the Rose Bowl and the
two conferences have such an
agreement with NBC, which has
exclusive radio and television
rights to the game.
The new "open-end" contract
continues to "no-repeat" clause
which does not allow a team to
play in the Rose Bowl two games
in succession.
Giardello Fights
Sandy Tonight
Chicago (U.R) Joey Giar
dello declaring himself the un
crowned world middleweight
champion, said today his tele
vision battle tonight with Randy
Sandy was a "nothing" fight.
"What I do with Randy Sandy
doesn't matter," he said. "If it
goes 10 rounds, or if I knock
him out," he said. "I've proved
myself already. I've beaten all
the top ten' in the ratings except
Spider Webb and Rory Calhoun,
and I haven't fought them."
Giardello, a cocky Philadel
phian who has won his last six
fights, was a solid 4 to 1 favorite
to whip Sandy, even though the
latter boasts a winning streak of
live and has six victories in
seven bouts since, he was dis
charged from the Army last
! March.
DID YOU KNOW
You Can Get Buys Like These?
1957 Merc. Monterey 2-Door Sedan $2935.00
1957 Mere. Monterey 4-Door Sedan $3000.00
1957 Mere. Phaeton Hardtop $3050.00
1957 Merc. Phaeton Hardtop Sedan........$3 100.00
Above Prices Include:
1 Foam Seat Cushions 6 Oil Filter
2 Deluxe Trim 7 Oil Bath Air Cleaner
3 Wheel Rings 8 Turn Signals
4 Back-up Lites 9 Spare Tire
5 Courtesy Lites 10 4 Barrel Carburetor
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS
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Lincoln Mercury
6th & Ivy Phone' 2-8588
Columnists -Take
Issue
With Jackie
By FRED DOWN
New York k'U.R) Two New
York sports columnists took is
sue with Jackie Robinson today
and declared the ex-Brooklyn
Dodger star "received excellent
treatment" from the New York
press during his career.
Joe Williams of the New York
World Telegram and the Sun
and Dan Parker of the New
York Mirror commented on Rob
inson's statement in Ottawa that
some New York writers told
him to his face they wouldn't
write anything good about him.
Robinson did not name the writ
ers nor did he mention a paper.
Williams and Parker made it
plain they spoke for themselves,
for their papers' sports staffs
and for the New York press in
general.
"We certainly gave no such
instructions to anyone on our
paper I never heard of any
thing like that before," said Wil
liams. "I can't imagine anyone
running a paper that way. We
took Robinson as a ball player
and recorded his accomplish
ments at bat and on the field as
such. We didn't go out of our
way to create controversy.
"I believe Jackie Robinson
got a remarkable press," Wil
liams added. "And I feel it is
regrettable in view of the fine
contribution he made that his
present sniping should cost him
some of the popularity he richly
earned."
"Jackie Robinson had the
greatest press any ball player in
New York ever had," said Park
er. "I don't know who he is re
ferring to. I know a lot of writ
ers went to bat for Robinson
when he became involved early
in his career with Ben Chapman,
then manager of the Phillies.
The 38-year-old Robinson, still
displaying his natural talent for
stirring up controversy, conced
ed in Canada, that, on the
whole, he had, been treated well
by the New York press. Then
he said some writers told him
it didn't pay to write nice things
about him and that they would
have to wait for controversial
issues.
"When they tell you that right
in your face, you have to stop
and think," Robinson said Tues
day night.
First Baptist
On Top Alone in
Church League
YMCA MEN'S LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
First Baptist 4 0 1.000
Medford Nazarene 3 1 .750
YMCA 3 1 .750
St. Peter's Lutheran 1 3 .250
First Methodist . 1 3 .250
Phoenix Nazarene 0 4 .000
First Baptist took over lone
unbeaten lead in the YMCA
men's church basketball loop by
defeating Medford Nazarene 52
to 22.
It was the first loss in the cir
cuit for the Nazarene quint.
YMCA got a second place
hold, tied with Nazarene, by
beating St. Peter's Lutheran 43
to 35. Other action saw First
Methodist beat Phoenix Naza
rene 33 to 27.
Duance Ross got 14 points and
Chuck Clemans 13 in the Baptist
win. Bud Brittsan recorded 11
for Medford Nazarene. Halftime
count was 28 to 8 for the Bapt
ists. YMCA broke an 18-each mid
way deadlock to beat St. Peter's.
Glen Peterson had 14 for the Y
and Bruce Boldenow 10 for St.
Peter's. Don Hale had 15 for
First Methodist and J. T. Wood
nine for the Phoenix team.
Y will play Medford Naza
rene and the Methodists and
Baptists vie on Saturday. The
St. Peter's Phoenix Nazarene
mix has been shifted to Tuesday,
Feb. 12.
PASQUALE SIGNS
Pittsburgh (U.R) Day Di
Pasquale, University of Pitts
burgh halfback and the Pitts
burgh Steelers' 21st draft choice
in 1956, has signed to play with
the Steelers. He enters the Army
at Fort Lee, Va., Feb. 28 for six
months duty as a second lieuten
ant in the Quartermaster Corps
and will be discharged in time
to join the Steelers for the com
ing season.
Jim Bailey Gets Hay ward Trophy
As Oregon's Outstanding Athlete
Portland U.R) Jim Bailey,
University of Oregon distance
runner who became the first
runner to crack the four-minute
mile barrier in the United
States, has been named Oregon's
outstanding athlete of 1956.
Bailey bested world record
holder and fellow countryman
John Landy . of Australia last
year with a time of 3:58.6. He
was an Australian entry in the
Olympic games last year.
Final selection of Bailey came
from a field of 12 athletes who
had been chosen earlier for
their outstanding records during
the year.
Presented at Banquet
The award was presented
Tuesday at the ninth annual Bill
Hayward Banquet of Champions
Hedrick 9th
Hoop Victor
Booth Deakin's lay-in shot
with less than one minute to
play yesterday gave the Hed
rick Junior high ninth graders
a 43 to 42 basketball nod over
the Phoenix high junior varsity.
It was a nip and tuck hoop
fray with Hedrick on top at the
quarter 12 to 8, Phoenix lead
ing 27 to 21 at the half and the
Hornets back in front 33 to 32
at the third intermission.
Doug James of Phoenix was
high point man with 13 and
Deakins had 11.
Hedrick seventh and eighth
graders vie at Central Point
on Thursday evening while the
Hornet ninth meets the Crater
freshmen at Central Point on
Friday.
LINE-UPS:
43 Hedrick Phoenix 42
F 8 Frohnmayer MacKintosh 5
F 8 Miller Taylor 7
C 11 Deakins Korth 6
G 6 Anderson Daugherty 4
G 5 Moore Dillree 7
Substitutions For Hedrick. Kliever
3. Cantrall 2; for James 13, Frazier.
SF Dons Gun
For CBA Tie
By UNITED PRESS
The University of San Fran
cisco Dons will attempt to
shoulder their way into the
crowded top spot of the Cali
f o r n i a Basketball association
standings tonight when they
meet College of Pacific in Stock
ton. Tuesday night, Santa Clara
Broncos moved into a first place
tie with St. Mary's by defeating
San Jose State, 67-59. A USF
victory tonight would move the
Dons up to the Gaels and Broncs
with a 5-1 record.
The present CBA standings:
St. Mary's 5-1, Santa Clara 5-1,
USF 4-1, San Jose State 5-3, COP
2-4, Loyola 2-4, Fresno State 2-5,
and Pepperdine 0-6.
Up north, All-America candi
date Elgin Baylor sparked Seat
tle university's seventh - ranked
Chieftains to a 106-72 victory
over crosstown rival Seattle Pa
cific. Baylor, who leads the nation's
scorers in total points with 571,
scored 39 before fouling out
with six minutes remaining. He
potted 25 in the first half as
Seattle racked up a 60-37 lead.
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IS EAST MAIN -MEDFORD
sponsored by the Oregon Sports
Writers and Broadcasters asso
ciation.
The list of 12 finalists includ
ed Bailey; Lee Allen, Olympic
games wrestler from Sandy; Bill
Dellinger, distance runner from
Oregon; Bjarne Jensen, Frank
lin high school basketball star;
Roger Johnson, four year track,
football and basketball letter
man at Marshfield; Mickey Lo
lich, Lincoln high school base
ball player; Phil McHugh, foot
ball and basketball player at
Oregon; Luis Marquez, outfield
er for the Portland Beavers;
Maureen Murphy, Olympic
games swimmer from Portland;
Bill Oerding who led his Roser
burg American Legion baseball
team to third place nationally;
Coach Tommy Prothro of Ore
gon State, and John Witte, All
America tackle for the Beavers.
Rogue Ramblers
Will Receive
Safety Award
Rogue River Rambler's Mo
torcycle club of 4661 South Pa
cific Highway has just complet
ed another year of successful
riding activity free from acci
dent, and has recently been no
tified by the American Motor
cycle association that it soon
will receive a 1956 safety award
banner.
The Ramblers -were organized
in 1946, too late that year to be
elegible to compete for the
award that year, but since that
time in nine years of riding,
have only missed received the
safety award the years of 1949
and 1950.
The club is starting 1957 with
29 active members and three
who are in the Army or Navy.
The following riders recently
took the oath of office: Presi
dent, Art Williams; vice presi
dent, Ernie Holbrook; road cap
tain, Gary- Crowson; board of
directors, William and Pat Bar
ger; sergeant - at - arms, William
V. Kidson; secretary treasurer,
V. Holbrook. There are six ac
tive committees in the club.
Redding Trip Eyed
Activity during the winter
months has mostly been social,
with a few evening runs, but
the club plans to attend the
"Enduro" at Redding, Calif.,
Feb. 17. This event is put on by
the Shasta, M.C., a newly or
ganized club.
First major club activity prob
ably will be held March 10,
when a field meet is planned.
Ramblers are looking forward
to a very active 1957 riding sea-
sean this year under leadership
of captain Gary Crowson.
The Ramblers meet weekly,
each Saturday night and meet
ings are always open to out
siders who might be interested
in the sport of motorcycling.
Portland State
Spanks Wolves
Portland U.R) Portland
State's ' fourth place Vikings
pushed Oregon College of Edu
cation a little deeper Into the
Oregon Collegiate conference
cellar last night with a 65-50
victory here.
Jack Parker with 21 and Jim
Perkin with 15 points paced the
winners while Wayne Young
and Gary Milton had 12 each
for OCE. '
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5
NFL Players
Push Effort
Cleveland (U.R) The Nation
al Football League Players as
sociation, professing to have the
support of 370 of the league's
approximate 403 players, re
newed its efforts today to gain
recognition from NFL club own
ers.
"We have 304 actual signa
tures and promises of 100 per
cent support from the Pitts
burgh Steelers and Los An
geles Rams" the association's
legal counsel Creighton Miller,
said.
"The owners wanted to see
our strength and organization
and signatures should provide
that," Miller added.
Miller, a Cleveland attorney
and former Notre Dame football
star, released the team-by-team
lists of association members
after several club owners and
Commissioner Bert Bell took a
"let's see" attitude towards the
newly-formed players group.
Owners Reject
The owners flatly rejected the
organization at their annual
meeting, stating, "we will not
recognize anyone as a bargain
ing agent."
Miller and the association's
two player representatives.
Norm Van Brocklin of the Los
Angeles Rams and Kyle Rote of
the New York Giants, then
countered with a threat than an
idustrial-type union might be
forced on the owners.
"Our next step has not been
decided," Miller said, "but the
owners' rejection has served to
solidify our group."
College Group
Talks TV Plans
Chicago (U.R) The Na
tional Collegiate Athletic con
ference s television committee
began discussions today to set up
a nation-wide college televised
football schedule for the 1957
season.
The 12-man committee, repre
senting colleges across the na
tion, opened its three day meet
ing Tuesday.
A committee spokesman said
the group will conduct further
discussions today and Thursday.
The first automobile adver
tisement appeared in about 1900.
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JOUUS USSUI CD, UMEKUtJtS. MOIisi. H.WW WMiSUT. M ROOF, ir, GUI! NEUTRAL IPIIITS. 1
Forfeiture
Boosts Lead
For Mutual
w.
Mutual of Omaha 10
Company A (Nat l. Gd 9
Hawkinson Tire Tread .. 9
Lea Motors 8
Prospect 5
Butte Falls 3
Headquarters Co.
(National .Guard) 2
Ashland Nat l Guard. . 0
t'Dropped from league).
L.
2
3
3
4
fi
10
9
7
Pet.
R.-!3
.750
.750
.667
.455
.231
.162
.000
Mutual of Omaha tck a full
game lead in the Medford In
dependent BSsketball league
with the aid of a default last
night when Butte Fals did not
come for a game.
In the nly tussle Headquar
ters Company of the National
Guard tabulated its second win
in the circuit, defeating Prospect
52 to 37.
Company A of the National
Guard, now in a tie for second,
and Lea Motors, fourth in the
standings, meet in a 7 p.m. game
today at McLoughlin Junior
high, wrapping up their tegular
league play. In the 8:30 p.m.
skirmish Hawkinson Tire Tread,
tied with Company A. takes on
the other Guard team, Headquar
ters. The fray is the last on the
regular docket for Hawkinson's.
Headquarters had a 23 to 13
halfway lead over Prospect last
night. Bruce Bateman scored 15
counters and John Drew 12 for
Headquarters and Bob Larson
12 for Prospect.
LINE-UPS:
y; Headquarters Prospect
F 15 Br. Bateman Larson
F 12 Drew Peterson
37
12
9
C 4 K. Batman Synder
2
2
6
G
G 3
A. Bateman .... Lenderman
Cox B. Osborne
Substitutions For Headquarters,
McCandless 10. Munden 2: tor Pros
pect, R. Osborne, Eccleston 6, Towne.
Until about 65 years ago
Princeton university was known
as the College of New Jersey.
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When in me
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Inc a tow.
Call Medford
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24 HOUR SERVICE
JACK SIDES'
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' 8th and Front Streets
does the
o