0
O
e 3RD WEEK END SLATED
IN STATE PIN TOURNEY
ON ALLEYS IN MEDFORD
i i
PAL Boxers
Will Scrap
At Roseburg
Entry blanks for 13 Medford
Police Athletic league boxers
have been (nailed to Roseburg
for the second annual Southern
Oregon AAU championship
(ournarnent.
Ti tournament is scheduled
for Friday and Saturday eve
nings. Feb. 22 and 23 at the
Douglas county fairgrounds with
' Roseburg YMCA as sponsor.
Coaches Hugh Jennings and
Jim Zack have selected a group
of Medford PAL boxers whom
they feel are capable of bring
ing home a number of the cham-
. pionships.
Mittmen Listed
Scheduled to make the jaunt
are Keenan Smith, Rusty Smith
and Joe Bill Cowan, 60-pound
class; Cecil Cardwell, 70; Bill
Akins, 90; Chuck Kimball, 100;
Stewart Schroeder and Don
gE?kew. Ill; Larry Lewis. 119;
Onn Inlow. 132: Bob Apple,
164; Lorin Christean, light
" heavyweight, and Dick Lopez,
heavyweight.
Dick Gilman Is director of the
(how .s chairman of the Rose
burg Y boxing committee. All
. AAU members are eligible and
can get entry application blanks
y writing him at the Y. The
' billed out blanks must be in his
hands by 2 p.m. next Friday.
Webb Fights
Neal Rivers
New York :U.R) Spider Webb
of Chicago, hottest contender in
the middleweight division, seeks
, his 18th straight victory tonight
in a 10-rounder with Neal Rivers
of Las Vegas, Nev., at Madison
Square Garden.
It will be televised and broad
cast nationally by NBC at 10
p.m. EST.
Webb, ranked fourth among
160-pound contenders, and Riv
ers, eighth, are making their
Garden debuts in a bout de
signed to boost the winner to
ward an ultimate title shot. Each
believes he can beat champion
Gene Fullmer.
The 25-year-old Spider, an ex
ceptionally balanced boxer
puncher, is favored at 13-5 be
cause of his skill, punch and
ruggedness.
Rosewall Bills
U.S. Pro Debut
New York UR) Ken Rose-
wall, the former Australian
Davis Cup star, makes his pro
fessional debut in this country
Sunday when he meets hard-hit
ting Pancho Gonzales at Madison
Square Garden in the first of
their cross-country tour of 55 or
60 pro tennis matches.
Rosewall, vho stands a' mere
5 feet, 6 inches compared to
Gonzales' feet, 3',2 inches,
trails after the 11 matches played
in Australia, 7-4, but won the
last three matches.
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I Third week end in the 15th
annual -Oregon State Woman's
Bowling association tournament
competition is slated Saturday
and Sunday with teams and
singles and doubles participants
I from 18 cities and towns to ap
pear at Medford Bowling lanes.
! Forty-six teams are to roll
Saturday afternoon and evening
and 212 women are to bowl
doubles and singles Saturday
and throughout the day Sunday.
Team action will involve seven
quintets in Class A, 10 in B, 21
in C and eight in D.
10 a.m. Start
Saturday kegling begins at 10
a.m. with 24 ladies participating
in doubles and singles. Another
24 go to the lanes at noon. Team
shifts are 2, 4:30. 7 and 9:30
p.m. Seven shifts of doubles and
singles are billed for Sunday the
first going off at 8 a.m. and the
last at 8 p.m.
Towns represented by entries
this week are Winston, Grants
Pass, Waldport, Gladstone. Med
ford, Newberg, Ashland, Salem,
Springfield, Grants Pass, Cave
Junction, Albany, Eugene, Rock
away, Portland, Nehalem, Tilla
mook, Woodburn and Oakridge.
The tournament continues
here six week ends through
March 10.
Following are the leaders in
the various events and classes
and their scores which women
this week end will try to better.
DOUBLES
Class A. Marv Thompson and Mar
lon Linville. Klamath rails. lU-iB;
Class B. Carolyn Sowards and Bon
nie Drury. Portland, 986; Class C,
Juanita Banta and Grace Counts,
Sweet Home. 941; Class D, Lucille
Williams and Fern Simpson. Albany
836.
SINGLES
class A, Bobby Zanlker. Portland
Rfi: class B. Bonnie Faulkner. Al
bany, 518: Class C, Robbie Fisk. Port
land. A.w: Class V, uope ieaocr.
Sweet Home. 466.
AI.L EVENTS
Class A, Bev Novak. Portland. 1578;
Class B, Dorothy Brannon. Albany,
and Bonnie Faulkner. Albany, each
1472: Class C. Wilma Russell. Mc-
Millvllle. 1391: Class D, Sharon Can
non. Grants Pass, 1260.
TEAMS
Class A. Hamilton Engine Sales.
Portland. 2477: Class B. Star Lite
Lounge. Portland. 2338: Class C. Pay
less Drug. Klamath Falls. 2222: class
D. Hartman'a Orioles, Sweet Home.
1884.
Defenders Picked
In Semi-Finals
Boca Raton, Fla. (U.R) De
fending champions, J. Walcott
Brown of Manasquan, N. J., and
Ann Quast of Marysville, Wash.,
were favored to beat Gerry Ma
gee of Toronto and Marlene Ste
wart of Fonthill, Ont., today and
reach the final round of the
annual Mixed Foursome Golf
tournament.
Bob Cochran of St. Louis and
Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of
Mason City, Iowa, meet medal
ists Jack Penrose of Miami
Beach and Ann Richardson of
Columbus, Ohio in the other
semi-final match.
Men's Church League
Will Begin Second Half
Second half of the men's
church basketball league will
open at the YMCA on Saturday
evening. Three games are sched
uled. In the 7 p.m. opener
YMCA and First Methodist
clash. Phoenix Nazarene and
First Baptist are 8 p.m. rivals
and St. Peter's Lutheran and
Medford Nazarene go in the 9
p.m. hassle.
LININGER'S
- MIX
CITY LEAGUE
Southern Oregon Moulding,
Central Market, Norton Lumber
each won four games to move
into a first place tie in the City
Bowling League this week. Last
weeks leaders, Weter and Olson
and Westside, lost four to drop
to & tie for fifth place. First Na
tional Bank won three games to
move into second place. There is
only a three-game difference in
the top eight teams. Willie
Fisch of Barbers had high series
of 601.
Standings: W.
Southern Oregon Moulding 22
Central Market 22
Norton Lumber Co . 22
First National Bank 21
Weter-Olson 20
Westside 21)
Ross Lumber Co. , 19
Copco 19
Medford Barbers 1
State Farm insurance 13
Independent Order, Foresters 12
Daugherty Lumber Co 12
Results:
Copco
Schroeder
Anders
Hanson
Rolls
Thompson
Handicap
1 Barber's
505 Berrev
442 Absentee
479 Fischer
44 Schultz
2i Vallee
42
3
S55
477
601
466
477
ftoss Lumber 4 Westside
362 Blind
464
413
441
412
S12
?chatz
JswaM
Robertson
'"orrest
iandicap
461 Paschlte
458 Absentee
461 G. Orr
512 E. Orr
18
2472
F. N. Bank
LaBar
DeGroot
Bannon
Absentee
Dimtck
Handicap
3 state Farm
495 Colley
448 Neathamer
492 Withrow
414 Laneston
532 McWhorter
111
2482
1
S60
438
444
416
514
2372
Vorton Lbr.
E. Ol&en
Mager
M Olsen
Morse
Boettcher
Handicap
4 Daucherty Lbr. 6
496 Henson 432
467 Chapman 460
489 Pope 357
412 Barker 387
459 Clark 541
12
2335
2177
tVeter-Olsoa 0
Brown 463
Roberta 445
Smith 399
Luman 443
Webster 481
Central Mkt.
Hayman
Kantor
Sommer
Keener
Schulz
Handicap
4
450
450
421
527
494
27
2369
0
2231
4
S. O. Mldf.
Bex
Brooka
Turner
Mlnger
Knapp
Handicap
479
495
553
398
477
30
2432
i.o.f.
Morrison
Porter
Simmonds
Van Dyke
Vessey
403
446
446
484
480
2259
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Darxell Miller company lost
all four games to Hires Root
Beer, Thursday night, but still
has a five game lead in the
Rogue Valley Bowling league.
This is a three way tie for second
place. John Martin bowled the
high scores with a 244 game and
a 599 series.
Standings: W. I..
Darrell Miller Co 27 9
Moore Steel Co 22 14
Pickell's Real Estate 22 14
Team No. 8 22 14
Telephone Employees 21 15
Hire's Root Beer 19 17
Medford Hufflers 16 20
Kliever's Machine Shop 16 20
Citv Appliance Co 15 2!
State Forest Patrol 15 2r
u. S. National Bank 11 25
Andy's Jewelers 10 26
Results:
Pickell's
Pickell
Wallace .
Withrow
t Team No. 8
384 Waker
521 Evans
455 i Absentee)
430 Cooley
547 Burroughs
321 Handicap
2
449
478
405
375
523
417
2647
4
534
450
507
489
513
369
2862
McWhorter
rvreer
Handicap
2658
r. Miller
Haven
IVyatt
Brown
Fischer
Webster
handicap
0 Hires
408 Schlachter
496 (Absentee)
409 Coats
582 Dungey
482 Ault
128 Handicap
2781
IT. 8. Bank
Dotv
3
451
496
385
514
510
582
Forest Patrol
Stockton
Layton
Moran
Van Hoy
Bradish
Handicap
1
451
Gladfelter
372
468
546
537
510
2884
4
599
371
419
471
510
468
2838
3
436
402
385
497
511
501
2732
Olson
Shafer
Monteith
Handicap
2941
City Appliance 6
G. K. A. A.
Martin
Doescher
Walker
(Absentee)
Rickman
Handicap
Martin
486
412
Blind
Absentee)
Whitney
Larson
Handicap
390
470
505
399
2662
Andy's
McDowell
Lowe
Anderson
Johnson
', Absentee)
Handicap
1
473
335
443
480
463
420
2616
Kliever's
Jacobson
Isaacs
Lucas
Van Sickle
Blew
Handicap
Mrd. Mufflers
.Moore Steel
Hinnchson
Ivie
Bauman
Schrein
Applegate
Handicap
1
465
McCray
McDuffie
.itken
Antony
Walker
Handicap
482
455
432
365
483
384
439
497
379
431
351
2562
Hear
Medford-Klamath
Basketball Games
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
8:00 P.M.
Reported By Tom MacLeod
Rogue Valley's Top Sportscasrer
CCY JJC
Your Mail Tribune Station
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Medford Plaza Apartments
won -three games from Eastside
Market to move to within one
game of first place Donna Tim
ber company in the Evergreen
Bowling league. Earl Lenz of
Clower's had high series of 612.
Standings: W.
L.
Donna Timber Co. 32 8
Medford Plaza Apts 31
Chuck s Pump Service 24 16
Trj Mix Construction 24 16
Medford Blowpipe - 22 18
Medford Steel Co 18'i 21 'i
United States National Bank 18 22
Big Y Market lfi'i 23",
Hunter-Best 16 24
Eastside Market 16 24
Picard s Jewelers 12 28
Clowex s Golden Eagle 10 30
Resultsi
Blr V
Tyler
0 Clowers
530 Lenz
4
612
435
421
388
501
Lyons 386
Amaro
O. Johnson
Houghton
Patterson
tf ORFEIT
Chuck's
Couch
Coggina
McCall
Withrow
Kreer
1
521
503
390
436
528
Tru MIX
Snedden
Lees
Jones
Cumminga
Bill
Handicap
3
457
419
467
450
422
216
2378
2
387
454
414
513
459
81
Blowpipe
Whitnev
Thorndike
Abs.
4-ppIegate
L. Johnson
dandicap
ftonna Timber 2
Kessler
413
431
499
408
486
Gunn
Wilkins
Wirth
Crowley
2308
Hunter-Best
Russell
Abs.
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
3 I . s. Bank
1
475
377
411
404
419
183
2269
0
568
421
392
438
518
493 Doty
432 Humphrey
434 Gleaves
456 Rader
519 Eastwood
Handicap
2334
Hertford Steel
Smith
Hopkins
Eastgate
Irwin
Sorenson
Handicap
4 Plrard's
495 McDowell
487 G. Picard
448 Hoard
544 R. Picard
519 Morgan
219
2712
2337
Medford Plaza
Eastside Mkt'. 1
Masterson
Gassner
Armes
Trout
ivies
Handicap
540 Messelbeck 444
483 Cox 433
481 Carter 443
472 Pvle 563
416 Fluck 526
45
2472
2409
Chevvies Capture
Top Three Places
Daytona Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Approximately 90 cars and their
drivers were gunning to beat
last year's record 89.41 miles
per hour set by Tim Flock of
Atlanta today in the 125-mile
Sportsman's Modified NASCAR
race over Daytona Beach's 4.1
mile beach and road course.
By warming up for that event
many drivers got the feel of the
local beach course in Thursday's
Flying Two-Mile race for the
"big three" low priced cars.
Disqualified
Henry Smokey Yunick of Day
tona Beach gunned his regula
tion Chevrolet to the fastest
time, but he was disqualified
when officials discovered he had
over-sized tires on one side of his
machine.
Chevrolets took the top three
positions in the race for 1957
Chevrolets, Fords and Ply
mouths on hard - packed beach
straightaway. Al Simonsen of
Cambridge, Wis., who actually
finished second in 118.460 mph
compared to Yunick's 119.403
mph, was the official winner.
He was followed by Lonnie Hil
liard of Palatka, Fla., in 115.849,
and Ned Decker of Sherwood,
Ohio, in 113.852.
Joe Huston
Reconsiders
Portland (U.R) Joe Hus
ton today replaced Joe Huston
as football coach at Lewis and
Clark.
Huston, who announced his
resignation last December, said
ne naa reconsidered and scnooi i
officials announced yesterday
he would remain at the helm.
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Willie
Hartack, the nation's leading
jockey the past two seasons, ran
his 1957 victory total to 34
Thursday at Hialeah Park when
he accounted for three winners
His latest streak gave Hartack
1 1 victories in three days. Thurs
day he scored on Battlement
S9.20, Lady Beaver $3.80 and
Eds Day $6.10.
Both
Globetrotter
Ducats on Sale
At Two Places
Advance ticket sales for th.
basketball game between the
Harlem Globetrotters and Hon
olulu Surf Riders will start at
noon Saturday, it was an
nounced today. Tickets will be
on sal at Lamport's Sporting
Goods store in Medford and
Crater Department store in
Central Point.
The two teams, together
with a six act variety show,
appear at the Crater High
school gym at Central Point
on Friday night, March 1.
It was pointed out that there
are no reserved seats for the
game but that purchase of
tickets in advance will avoid
the possibility of having to
stand in line for the buyer.
Harry Chipman, promoter
of the show, said seating ca
pacity of the gymnasium will
not be oversold but that seat
ing will be provided on a "first
come, first served" basis-
Raider Mat
Frays Slated
Ashland Coach Al Aikens
and his inexperienced Southern
Oregon wrestling team left this
morning for matches with Lewis
and Clark, and Portland State
Saturday.
Wrestling Is one of the new
sports on the SOC campus and
the Raiders have around 10 or 11
candidates out at the present
time. Matches will be the first
of the season for the Red Raider
grapplers. If they perform very
well on their Portland trip,
Coach Akins will enter the team
in the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics district
wrestling meet in Portland
around March 1.
No Home Meets
Because of the building pro
gram now underway on the
Southern Oregon college campus,
the wrestling team is unable to
have any home meets. However,
with the completion of the new
field house on Fuller field next
fall, SOC expects to have a
large mat squad and plans to
enter the top tournaments in the
region along with home and
home series with near-by
schools.
Making the trip to Portland
this week end are: 123 pounds
Al Kimura; 130 pounds Gary
Horton; 137 pounds George Ol
son; 147 pounds Gerald Dilly;
157 pounds Bill Olson; 167
pounds Dareld Hadley; 177
pounds Tom Findlay, team cap
tain; 191 pounds Andy Travis;
heavyweight Jim Tacchini.
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LAMPORT
SPORTING GOODS AND
Friday. February 13. 19S7
Idaho Vandals Take
Turn With Bears; UO
Engages Washington
By NEAL CORBETT
United Press Sports Writer
The University of Idaho Van
dals will get two chances this
week end to slow California's
march toward the Pacific Coast
conference basketball title and
the NCAA regional playoffs at
Corvallis, Ore.
However, four teams have al
ready had two chances and
the Bears are still the only un
defeated team in the PCC.
Second place UCLA will en
tertain Stanford, still hopeful
Washington will visit Oregon,
and Southern California travels
to Washington State. The Ore
gon State Beavers take a
breather.
The University of San Fran
cisco Dons have taken the bit
in their teeth in the California
Basketball Association and are
galloping alone the trail that
led them to two consecutive na
tional championships.
The Dons host College of Pa
cific tonight, while Loyola plays
at San Jose State, Santa Clara
plays a crucial at St. Mary's,
and Pepperdine visits Fresno
State. Saturday finds USF at
Fresno, Loyola at Santa Clara,
Pepperdine at COP, and St.
Mary's at Sacramento State in
a non-conference came.
Bears Not Worried
Idaho shouldn't be too much
of a threat to the Bears, who
will be playing on their home
court. The Vandals have lost
eight out of 10, while California
has won eight straight.
However, the Bears haven't
crossed horns with Washington
and UCLA yet and the Van
dals can testify that those fel
lows notch a lot of figures in
your loss column.
Second place UCLA, which
had its conference record win
ning steak of 23 games chopped
by Washington last . Saturday,
will be out to start another
against Stanford.
The Indians have upset some
of the best of them, but a vic
tory over the Bruins on their
home court is more in the class
of a miracle.
Washington, with an 8-2 mark,
should romp over cellar-dwelling
Oregon. And the Huskies
are still in grabbing distance of
first place, should California or
UCLA falter.
Beck In Action
Southern California gets the
distinction of operating against
Washington State's Larry Beck,
Northland
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SADDLERY
the PCC's leading scorer.
The PCC standings: California
8-0, UCLA 7-1. Washington 8-2,
Stanford 6-4, Southern Califor
nia 3-3, WSC 3-7, Oregon State
2-8, Idaho 2-8 and Oregon 1-8.
The CBA standings: US 7-1,
St. Mary's 6-2, Santa Clara 5-2,
San Jose State 6-4, Loyola 3-4.
Fresno State 2-5, COP 3-5, and
Pepperdine 0-7.
Lakers Edge
Knicks 99 97
By UNITED PRESS
i The Minneapolis Lakers are
playing their best ball of the
current National Basketball as
sociation race, but they can't
seem to get anywhere In the
tight Western division scramble.
The Lakers edged the New
York Knickerbockers, 99 - 97,
Thursday night for their third
straight win. However, the Lak
ers are still in the Western di
vision cellar, a half game in
back of the Rochester Royals,
who defeated the Syracuse Na
tionals, 104-95.
The Fort Wayne Pistons ex
tended their first-place lead in
the Western division to one and
one-half games over the second
place St. Louis Hawks by de
feating the Boston Celtics, 112
106, in other action.
SPARTAN BOXERS WIN
San ose, Calif. (U.R) San
Jose State's boxing team scored
a 5V2-2'2 victory over the Wash
ington State Cougars Thursday
night in an intercollegiate box
ing match here.
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