O
EIGHT MEDFOHD (CBEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
TuMday. February 12, 1957
UO Webfoot
Quint Faces
Tell Rivals
University of Oregon, Eusene
Coach Steve Belko's Oregon
Ducks face the two tallest teams
In the Pacific Coast conference
this week when the Webfoots
play at Oregon State tonight
and then vie on McArthur Court
Friday and Saturday against the
Washington Huskies.
The Beavers, with Gary Go
hle at 6-8 and Dave Gambee at
6-7 in the starting line-up and
Wayne Moss at 6-9 in reserve
will have a strong height edge
over the Ducks in tonight's non
conference clash at Corvallis
The same will be true when the
Huskies, anchored by Bruno
Boin at 6-9 and Doug Smart at
6-7, resume the FCC competition
next week end.
Frosh Hav Gam
Coach Don Kirsch's powerful
freshman teams, one of the bet
ter knit units in recent Duckling
history, also goes into action
Qhree times this week. The Frosh
go to wvallis with the varsity
tonight for the. second meeting
of the season with the Oregon
State Rooks and then play the
preliminary games here on Fri
day and Saturday against the
Portland university junior var
sffcy and the Portland State
freshmen.
Oregon hopes to be at full
strength again with the resump
tion of the basketball schedule
after a weekend off. Bud Kuyk-
endall. who has been idle since
Jan. 25 with a sprained ankle,
should be ready for full time
dJty again and his return should
cdd punch to the Webfoot out
side attack, a weakness in the
offense all season.
O O Chaie Franklin, who has
O been brilliant in the last half
dozen games as a part-time post
man, and Hal Duffy, who is
O having nis Dest season, a gain
sparged with the bulk of the
offensive work inside and also
Ohave the tough job of battling
for the rebounds against thair
tallgr opponents.
Grim Inks
Yank Pact;
Keif Signs
By UNITED PRESS
Qjob Grim's acceptace of 1957
ternVs today put the New York
q Yankees past the halfway mark
in signings and "in velvet" In
the bullpen.
merican league's rookie
of the1 yar when he won 20
ganSs in 954t Grim has been
troubled with a sore arm the last
two seasons but already has
been tabbed as the Yankees' No.
1 QelSver by Manager Casey
Stengel.
Grim had a 6-1 record and a
2.76 earned run mark last sea
son although he was troubled by
his arm for about two months.
He came to terms along with
O
o
O
rookie thfW baseman Dick Sand
ers, ho hit .305 for Binghamton
and was the Eastern league's
most valuable player in 1956.
On other fronts:
Vetera infielder George Kell
nand outfielder Tito Francona
sjgned with the Baltimore
Orioles. Kell accepted an esti
mated 55,000 cut to about $35.
000 while Francona received a
slight raise.
he Milwaukee Braves an
nounced the signing of pitchers
(Jiave Jolly cand Lou Sleater in
COaddition to second baseman Bob
Mgilmus while the Chicago Cubs
signed third baseman George
Freese, who hit 22 homers and
knocked in 113 runs for Los An
geles last season, and 36-year-old
righthander Elmer Singleton,
no was at Seattle las year.
0 Syracuse Is
Tied for 3rd
By UNITED PRESS
'-'Stop Dolph Schayes and you
O can beat 'ie Syracuse Nationals
O and that's why the Nats are
back in a tie with the New York
Knicks today for third place
and the final playoff berth in
the Eastern Division of the Na
tional Basketball association.
The St. Louis Hawks held
Schayes to just 13 points Mon
day niK.t in their game at Hous
ton. Tex., and emerged with a
107-101 victory.
Lanky Bob Fettit of the
Hawks enjoyed another banner
night with 33 points and 27 re
bounds. The victory, in the only league
game scheduled Monday night,
Qmoved the Hawks within one
game of pacemaking Fort Wayne
Qn the Western Division race.
Car Competition
To Resume Today
Dayonta Beach. Fla. (U.R)
A brisk northeast wind and rain
Monday gave NASCAR officials
hope today that the "speed
weeks" auto competition could
be resumed today with the na
tional speed trials championship
for American standard produc
tion cars.
Racing was called off Monday
for the third time since last
week because of bumpy, haz
ardous conditions on the beach.
Four drivers already have been
injured in competition.
MEDFORDvTRIBUNE
Coach Blasts 'One and
One' Basketball Rule
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (U.R) Phil
Woolpert, coach of the national
champion USF Dons, took an:
other rap at the "one-and-one
rule in the game of basketball
today and said it was "putting
a premium on mechanical skill."
The slender tactician, who
took his team to the national
crown two years in a row, is
vehement in his demands that
the rule be abolished.
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Norm Hillver of Walker Real
Estate rolled high series Mon
day evening as he hit the maple
for a 629 series. He rolled high
game of 236. Dennis Dunham
hit K02 for the Sewine Machine
Center and Charles Dawson of
Hammer's Sporting Goods had
600.
fharlps Shinn of Oak Knoll
Golf Club had an all spare
game of 179, which won an
award from Picards Jewelry,
Standing: W
E. H. Mann Co 34
Morse Motors 27
DauKhertv Lumber Co 26i
Walker Real Estate 21
Trail Creek Lumber Co. .. 20
Oak Knoll Coif club 18
Sewing Machine Center .. 17 '2
Lamport's Sporting Gds. .. 17
Hammer's Sptc. Goods .... 17
Tabu Dinner House 17
Hlght Heal Estate 14 'i
Sam's Sprtg. Gds 10
Hammer's
L Holzinger
C Hammer
V Sprinkle
C Dawson
K Preston
4 Oak Knoll
581 R Wise
S28 H Sullivan
550 C Shinn
600 D Lubbers
527 C Sullivan
278S
I.
8
' 13
13 'i
18',,
20
22
22
23
23
23
25 ' .,
30 ,
(I
561
470
525
524
501
2583
Morse Motors 0 Tabu 4
E Lenz 517 W Meyers 868
E Learning 524 F Beck 487
G Clark 482 F Liddell 457
R Speer 499 P. Patterson 555
F Driscoll 558 D Ross 573
2580
Trail Cr. Lbr.
H Goode
G Piazza
J Paul
D Harmon
T Jantzer
2640
t
509
462
562
463
521
2517
Hlght Real Est. 2 Daueherty Lbr. 2
w Atkins
E Kessler
B Hawley
D Wilson
J Knapp
3 -Sam's
563 H Shroeder
579 J Gardner
476 D Spain
468 R DeVore
510 C Proctor
2598
547
541
495
533
537
2653
Walker Real Est. 4 Sewing Mach. 0
562 V Allen
428 F Chapman
548 Absentee
496 B Dyer
578 J Morgan
2612
A Sacchi
F Knox
D Parker
L Bex
N HiUyer
457 H Frye
551 R Wallace
537 D Dunham
443 A Klatt
629 R Morgan
2617
Lamport's
H Vessev
J Farrar
S Kurth
L Schneider
S VanOyke
528
534
602
473
442
2579
2 E H Mann Co. 2
524 G Spaunhorst 532
565 B Stevens 516
502 K Christi ru'n 462
564 G Schultz 559
483 F Anderson 597
2666
2638
MINOR LEAGUE
Lininger's Rockettes took
three from K-Boy Keglers to
tie them for first place in the
Minor League. High series was
rolled by Audrey Mitcheltree
with a 518 and high game by
Ethel Good with a 189. Other
high series were rolled by Lucy
Turner 458. Berhice Hazlett 449
and Polly Smith 442.
Standings:
K-Boy Keglers .. .
Lininger's Rockettes
Cummins Diesel .
Matlack's
Winnie's Style Salon
Firestone Stores
Security Insurance
Ekerson's
w
. 14
14
11
Ekersnn's
T Ault
B Rose (sub)
V Harris
Handicap
407 Firestone
427 E Sessions
409 E Crismon
66 L Turner
1309
L
6
9
11 "i
n"2
12
12
12
371
368
458
K-Bov
P Smith
V Wilson
B Wilson
Cummins
E Goode
N Jones
N Larson
Winnie's
B Mathews
F Coffin
J Sapo
Handicap
1 I.lninger's 3
412 A Mitcheltree 518
424 B Hazlett 449
425 A Rogers 341
Handicap 24
1291
4 .Matlack's
434 S Coulter
412 D Webster
377 H Poulson
Handicap
1223
1 Security
388 M Jantzen
358 W Booth
331 T Shelton
1155
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings:
Hudson s ..
S and W 26
W.
27 'i
Veterans of Foreign Wars....24i
Gold Arrow 23
Gilman's Dairy 18
Women of the Moose 15
1332
(1
375
377
352
18
3
401
428
438
L.
14!
16
17'i
19
23
27
Results:
S W. Gilman's
Christiansen 221 C. Roberts
D. Coltane 202 B. Richman
C. Spencer 161 R McKey
J Kellog 248 S Kaspar
Handicap 141 Handicap
832
Ginn's
T. Ginn
C. Lenz
J Eads
C Cowan
Handicap
219
228
Gold Arrow
C. Booth
D Wright
5-t C. Fence
177 m. Florey
138
810
V.F.W.
D- Bohannon
R. Lenz
T Wright
R . Bowman
Handicap
Hudson's
L. Little
J. Johnson
J. Hams
264 B. Edwards
117 Handicap
188
260
165
18!
114
122
165
146
141
182
161
182
235
228
188
219
202
1080
Wilson's
R. Johnson
D .Wilson
N. OUon
C Ravenor
Handicap
145
170
190
1S2
137
604
The "one-and-one" rule is that
which gives a player an addi
tional gift shot if he makes the
first one after a personal foul
except when "a basket is made.
"It's a bad rule," says Wool
pert. "It stresses mechanical
skill and outweighs the perfor
mance of a man on the floor."
Woolpert has been a dedicated
foe of the rule ever since it went
into effect and he is going to
continue his campaign.
Makes No Sense
"Did you note the other night
that Idaho made nine field goals
more than Southern California,
but lost the game," he points
out. "It just doesn't make sense."
Woolpert, possibly in a nega
tive mood, also refused to be
lieve that the West has a mono
poly on good defensive play in
the game of basketball.
"All coaches know how to
teach defensive basketball," he
said, referring to the fact that
six out of the top 10 teams in
the nation's defensive statistics
are from the Far West.
"But I think we have a better
balanced brand of basketball in
this section than they do in some
others, where they go all out
for the points."
In High Gear
"And then, I think the offic
ials vary in different sections
on the calling of fouls. In some
regions they give the offensive
team all the help they can. In
the West, we call fouls on the
offense as well as the defense."
Woolpert had a bit of trouble
this year getting his Dons into
high gear. They were getting
knocked over with some regu
larity for a while, but he fin
ally found a winning combina
tion to "take the place of K. C.
Jones' and Bill Russell, his Ail
Americans. Right now the club
is on a win streak and is lead
ing the California Basketball as
sociation with a record of six
wins and a single loss. .
The CBA sends its winner into
the regional play-offs at Cor
vallis in the spring, so the Dons
look like they'll get at least that
far for the third straight year.
Race Heads
To Meet
Cleveland (U.R) The new
board of Randall Park race track
will meet soon to decide whether
to apply for membership in the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa
tion of America, it was an
nounced today.
Dan Parish, Pittsburgh, who
headed a 14-man syndicate
which bought the track Monday,
made the announcement.
The track was soM by a group
headed by Saul Silberman.
Attorney Homer Marshman,
secretary of the New Randall
Corporation, said that Randall's
membership in the TRAA was
not included in the sale.
Other officers beside Parish
and Marshman are Ed Moon,
Mercer, Pa., vice president and
general manager; A. C. Waller
stedt of Pittsburgh, treasurer,
and George Green, Pittsburgh,
assistant secretary.
Great Miler
To Address
MH Students
Dr. Glenn Cunningham, who,
after incredible recovery from
a boyhood disaster, became
America's greatest miler, will
address students at Medford
High school at 8:30 a.m. Wednes
day. He is sponsored by the Na
tional and Oregon Temperance
leagues and will discuss "Clean
Living and the Race of Life."
His lecture here will mark one
of 30 appearances in 10 days in
Oregon.
Cunningham was a distance
star for University of Kansas
and captained Olympic teams
touring Europe in 1933 and
1936. His greatest performance
was when he ran a world record
breaking 4:04.4 mile.
Both of Cunningham's legs
were badly burned when, at the
age of eight, he attempted to
rescue his brother, Floyd, from
a fire in school. Doctors advised
amputation but Cunningham's
parents refused, restoring life
in his legs by massaging them.
His first attempts to walk failed
but Cunningham worked out a
plan of exercises and healthful
living and by iron determina
tion and faith overcame his
handicap. Running became his
life.
He has a national reputation
in the field of physical educa
tion and was a physical train
ing officer in the Navy during
world war II. Cunningham now
operates an 840-acre ranch at
Cedar Point, Kan. Much of his
time during the school year is
spent in addressing high school
assemblies. In a recent 12
month period he reached more
than 300,000 young people.
First Baptist
Wins First Half
In Men's Circuit
MEN'S LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet.
First Baptist 5 0 1 000
YMCA .. 4 1 .800
Medford Nazarene 3 2 .600
St. Peter's Lutheran 1 3 .250
First Methodist 1 4 .200
Phoenix Nazarene 0 4 .000
First Baptist won the YMCA
men's church basketball league
first half, defeating First Meth
odist 68 to 36 for its fifth win
against no losses. .
YMCA took second by topping
Medford Nazarene 36 to 27. The
loss left Nazarene in third spot.
St. Peter's Lutheran and
Phoenix Nazarene end the first
half of play with a game to
night. The Medford Nazarene Pilots
step out of the league Friday
to beat the Crescent City Calif.,
Four Square team 45 to 36.
Brooks of the visitors "was high
point man with 16 and Rex
Goble had for Nazarene.
LINE-UPS;
35 YMCA- Nazarene 17
F 2 Stovert Brittsan 9
F 2 Hemmer Goble 2
C Isaacs Johnson 8
G 8 Griffith Beatty 4
G Hubert Yates 2
Substitutions For YMCA. K. Ennis,
D. Ennis. Peterson. Gorden 6; for Na
zarene, Bodenstab 2. Roby, Forbes,
Lowe.
68 Baptist Methodist 36
F 12 Clemans Raymond 2
F 9 T. Landers Eicher 4
C 8 Ross Van Ausdall 5
G 17 N. Lander Hale
G 17 Gilmore Robertson 15
Substitutins For Baptist. Nord
quist. Hunter. Gleason: for Methodists.
Moore, Parker, McCandliss.-
Detroit (U.R) Dome Dib
ble, veteran end, wandered into
the Detroit Lions office Monday
and wound up signing his 1957
contract with the National Foot
ball league team. He also paid
the bill.
Cougars, Loggers To Vie;
St. Mary's Tops Redskins
Attention of Jackson County
B league basketball fans will be
on Butte Falls tonight. Loop
leading Prospect will play Butte
Falls high there, encountering
its toughest remaining hurdle in
its quest of an unshared cham
pionship in the circuit.
A Prospect victory will all but
assure the lone loop toga but
a Logger win could mean a
three-way tie for the banner
with St. Mary's and Butte Falls
deadlocking with the Cougars.
St. Mary's, the defending champ,
kept in its bid by beating Jack
sonville 57 to 39 here last night.
Prospect goes into tonight's
affair with a 7-1 mark in the
league and Butte Falls is 6-2. St.
Mary's stands 7-2 after topping
the Redskins. AH three clubs, of
course, still have Thursday foes
standing in their way. Prospect
Dlays at Jacksonville, St. Mary's
at Talent and Butte Falls at
Rogue River.
The Crusaders of Medford
built up a. goodly margin in the
first half "over Jacksonville last
night as the 'Skins managed
only two field goals iff that time.
First quarter ended 19 to 10 with
SM on top and at the half the
spread was 37 to 16. Third quar
ter score was 48 to 27.
Ron Pruitt was high point
maker for St. Mary's with 14
while Gary Hueners totalled II
for Jacksonville.
Coach Millard Webb of the
Crusaders substituted freely in
the second half. The SM fast
break helped its cause but the
Crusaders were hitting on set
shots, too.
In other B league action Tal
ent defeated Rogue River 50-27
on the losers court. Talent had
the margin at all intermissions,
13-5. 31-11, and 39-17.
High point man for Talent was
Mel Gingerich, dunking 10
counters. Bob Bigman and Jon
Bigman led Rogue River with 8
apiece.
LINE-UPS:
57 St. Mary's
F 6 Darland
F 9 Birmingham
C B Flakus
G 10 Dalev
G
Jacksonville 39
Dowell 9
Hueners 11
. Pawlowski 9
Mclntyre
uavis
Substitutions For St. Mary's Mlks-
J,'- . i. Burroughs 3 Read 2.
Fogel. Laden: for Jacksonville. Per
reard, Hubbard, C. Smith 8. Caird.
Heavyweight
May Get
Garden Bid
New York ' (U.R) Heavy
weight contender Zora Folley
may get a main event at Madi
son Square Garden soon because
of his eighth straight victory
Monday night over awkward
Howard Turner at St. Nicholas
Arena.
Folley of Chandler, Ariz., was
slated to confer with brass hats
of the International Boxing club
about a Garden bout. Folley
would prefer fifth-ranking Willie
Pastrano, but Willie is slated for
a fight with Johnny Holman at
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 20.
If ninth-ranked Folley can not
arrange a Garden appearance,
promoter Teddy Brenner of St.
Nick's would like to use him
again on March 18 against big
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh.
Zora, -25, won a unanimous
decision over Turner of Brook
lyn in Monday night's TV 10
rounder before 1.206 fans. It was
a dull bout in which Folley was
handicapped by heavier Turner's
pressing and "bulling" tactics.
Teams To Qualify
For Golf Tourney
Boca Raton, Fla. (U.R) Sixty-four
teams of top ien nd
women amateurs were sched
uled to compete today in the
qualifying round of the 15th an
nual National Mixed Foursome
golf tournament.
The golfers will qualify by
teams in the first day medal
round with defending champions
J. Walcott Brown of Manasquan,
N. J., and Anne Quast of Marys
ville. Wash., considered about
the hottest combination to con
tend with. ,
The players start match play
Wednesday and the tournament
runs through Saturday.
r Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrewi
Pbone 2 4107
Sport
Parade
By
JACK CUDDY
Sports Writer
United Press
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.R)
Hard-rock guys like Harry Greb,
Stanley Ketchel and Jack Demp
sey who fought through the
hobo jungles and the blood and
guts towns wouldn't believe
this.
Because boxing went formal
Monday night, in an atmosphere
of gladiolas, models in Lollabrig
ida costumes, and net silk stock
ings, red velvet ropes, more low
cut dinner gowns than you'll see
in the Waldorf Astoria on a Sat
urday night, and everybody in
tuxedos.
It all happened in the 500
Club, one of the leading night
bistros in the. "Playground of
the World." And none of the old
time fighters ever played so soft.
Looked "Just Ducky"
The piece de resistance was
billed as a bout between Pat
Manzi of Syracuse, N. Y., and
Chico Vejar of Stamford, Conn.
You've seldom seen worse fights
in better night clubs.
First, in a room filled with
"swells'" lured into the joint by
a formal dress outfit, there was
a fashion show with the accent
believe it or not on male attire.
And the models, leggy and
chesty as the mode dictates,
were such magazine poseurs as
heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson, former heavy king
Jimmy Braddock, ex-light heavy
ruler Tommy Loughran, middle
weight Rocky Castellani. welter
weight Billy Graham and 74-year-old
former featherweight
champion Abe Attell.
They looked just ducky, kids.
Castellani wore a straw Ty
rolean hat in mustard green, cum
merbund, and all. Graham had
more of the same in mustard
brown. Braddock was attired in
the same costume in white and
black with Loughran in the con
ventional black. Let's face it,
girls. What can you do for men
when they dress up?
Patterson A Stunner
Attell appeared in top hat and
tails while Patterson was a I
stunner in a siver lame dinner
jacket.
Most stunning of all, even the
sportswirters wore tuxedos and
practically unbelievable so
did the photographers.
Oh, yes, the fight. .
Vejar, slightly de rigeur in
being among the other two guys
in the joint sans a fuxedo, won
handily.
But Hollywood and the
stubble-chinned guys of the past
never saw anything like this.
Pass the champagne and throw
those two bums out.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your picture tub dull and weak?
Most picturo tubes can bo restored
ro original brightness at only
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
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