n
G
EIGHT MED0D (OREGON)
o
4
At
V5
THROWN FOR A LOSS is Army's Anderson, No. 21, by Navy's Jokanovich, No. 86, on a
muddy field at Philadelphia. Navy won an easy 14-0 decision. (International Soundphoto)
Coach Poll Already at Work
In Selecting Top Ball Clubs
By JOHN GRIFFIN
New York OP) North Caro
Olina'i "Yankee Tar Heels," who
went unbeaten in 32 games last
season, were picked by the
United Press board of coaches
Tuesday to repeat as the 1957-58
national college basketball
champions.
Kansas, beaten by the Tar
Heels by one point in a triple
overtime NCAA Tournament fi
nale, again is ranked second,
with Bradley, last year's Na
tional Invitation Tournament
champion, third. -
Twenty of the 35 famous
coaches who compromise the rat
ing board cast firstplace ballots
for each Frank McGuire's de
fending champs, and they were
the only team to be named on
all 35. Kansas and Bradley each
missed two.
Tar Heels 30 Points Ahead
With points awarded on a
sliding scale for votes from first
to 10th place, North Carolina
rolled up 324 points against 294
for Kansas and 206 for Bradley.
C5an Francisco, the 1956 na
tional champion, almost took the
third spot again in the pre-sea-son
poll with 202 points. Ken
tucky, reported to be another
Adolph Rupp powehousre, took
fifth with 171. The Wildcats
were ranked ninth last season.
North Carolina goes into the
new season, opening with a
game against Clemson Saturday,
with much the same team as last
year. Missing, however, are
graduated All-America Lennie
Rosenbluth and Joe Quigg, who
scored the tourney-w inning
points against Kansas but suf
fered a broken leg last month.
Moving up to fill one spot is a
highly-touted six-seven sopho
more, Lee Shaffer.
One-Man Guarantee
Kansas, of course, has Wilt
Chamberlain and the seven
footer is a one-man guarantee of
a top season. Bradley has the
q same young crew that "came of
age" in the NIT, led by high
scoring Barney Cable.
Michigan State, surprise Big
Ten co-champion last year, is
sixth in the pre-season ratings.
Kansas State, Kansas' top rival
in its own conference, stands
seventh. Temple again gains the
highest rank given an eastern
team but this time it's eighth.
Notre Dame, top Midwest inde
pendent, is in the No. 9 spot.
Washington rounds out the top
10.
Qrhe United Press college bas
ketball pre-season ratings (with
first-place votes in parentheses):
School Points
1. North Carolina 2 .... 324
2. Kansas 11 294
3. Bradley 1 206
4J San Francisco 2 202
5. Kentucky 171
.6. Michigan State 132
7. Knasas State 1 125
8. Temple 80
9. Notre Dame 62
10. Washington 42
Second 10 groups 11, Ohio
State, 36 12, Seattle, 32; 13,
HOCKEY
o
By UNITED PRESS
Jean Beliveau of the Montreal
Canadiens has moved into sec
ond place to challenge team
mate Henri Richard for the lead
in the Jtjptional Hockey League
scoring race.
Henri has 14 goals and 16 as
sists for 30 points, while Beliveau
has 11 goals and 18 assists for 29
points.
A trio of rookies Bill Swee
ney and Bruce Carmichael of
Providence and Len Haley of
Hershey posed strong thrpsts
for the scoring lead today in the
American Hockey League.
Sweeney moved into second
place in the point scoring race,
cutting Willie Marshall's lead to
three points. Marshall has 34
points on 16 goals and 18 as
sists, while Sweeney has 14 goals
and 17 assists.
London (IP) Canadian light
weight Armand Savoie scored a
' third-round technical knockout
over Ron Richardson of England
Monday night in their scheduled
eiglttj-round bout.
MAIL TRIBUNE
JM tote JV.. .-J w- iS7-SXr,Ys . S.'Sj SjZZ
-nir ii miiii mi linn i i in iBm.ni i i mi , i iir" JB
UCLA, 30; 14, Indiana, 29; 15,
Oklahoma State, 23; 16 (tie),
Rice and Utah, 18 each 18. St.
Louis, 13; 19 (tie), Duke, Mem
phis State and Illinois, 9 each.
Others Cincinnati and Wash
ington State, 6 each; St. Bona
venture, Yale, Iowa State and
Football League Meets
Grid Group Demands,
Finish Annual Drafts
By RUSS GREEN
Philadelphia (IP) The Na
tional Football League, with a
gentle nudge from Congress, had
all of the demands of the league
Players' Association in its books
today ahead of a deadline of a
$4,200,000 suit threatened by
the players' counsel.
The concessions included a
$5,000 minimum salary for play
ers selected from the college
rolls, payment of $50 for exhi
bition games and an injury
clause in the contract protecting
players hurt in the performance
cf their services.
Commissioner Bert Bell who
made the recommendations and
who announced that the league
owners adopted them unani-
Pilots Open
Year, Dump
Portland St.
Portland (IP) University of
Portland opened its basketball
season Monday night by trounc
ing Portland State 84-54.
Jim Armstrong and Dick Jol
ley paced the Pilot point parade
with 21 and 17 respectively
while freshman Jim Altenhofen
had 11 and veteran Frank Rector
10.
Don Bridges led Portland
State with 11.
Red Bloedel grabbed 18 re
bounds for Portland and tallied
nine points.
The Pilots, who shot .554 from
the field, jumped off to an early
17-5 lead and were in command
all the way.
Red Raiders Set
Plans for Meet
With 1936 Club
Ashland Coach Ted Schopf's
Southern Oregon College hoop
squad moved into high gear Mon
day in preparation to meeting the
Humboldt State Lumberjacks in
a doubleheader, this Friday and
Saturday. Saturday night's en
counter will mark the dedication
of Southern Oregon College's
new gymnasium.
Halftime activities of Satur
day nights game will see the
members of the SOC team of
1936-37 introduced to climax the
dedication ceremonies for the
new gymnasium. Members of the
Alumni team include: Clifford
McLean, Ashland; Howard Scrog-
gins, Medford William Hoxie,
Medlord; Robert Hardy, Ashland;
Darrell Leavens, Medford; Jean
Eberhart, Ashland; Arba Ager,
Portland; Kenneth Schilling,
Hillsboro; Leonard Patterson,
Portland; Parker Hess, Ashland;
Clyde Dickenson, Eugene; Walter
Sether, Rochester, New York;
and Coach Ted Schopf, of South
ern Oregon College.
Game time for both the Friday
and Saturday night games will
be 9:00 pan.
Pointer7 Hornet
Quintets Play
Hedrick Junior high basket
ball clubs swing into action this
week in games at Central Point.
The Hornet ninth plays the
Crater freshman at 7 p.m. onj
Thursday. Seventh and eighth
graders vie at 3 and 4 p.m. on
Friday.
Tuesday, December 3, 1957
Oklahoma City, 5 each; Oregon
State and Maryland, 4 each;
Vanderbilt, Iowa, Minnesota and
Southern Methodist, 3 each;
Xavier (Ohio) and Louisville, 2
each; LaSalle, West Virginia,
DePaul, Dayton and Wichita, 1
each.
mously, admitted freely they
grew from suggestions made by
Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.)
and members of Celler's Con
gressional committee.
The owners will toe the line
so gently thaf beginning next
year, the "draw from the hat"
for the bonus, choice will be
dropped on the premise it
smacks too much of a lottery.
Bell will recommend at the
mid-winter meeting that the
lowest team in the percentage
list any team which had the
bonus choice.
Creighton Miller, counsel for
; the players, had no comment
when told in Cleveland that the
player demands had been met.
The Chicago Cardinals, the
last of the 12 teams to get. the
"draw from the hat" bonus, and
the lowest team percentagewise,
took King Hill of Rice, the 210
pound jack-of-all-trades quarter
back, as its bonus pick.
Here is the player selection
list by teams the first four
rounds today. The remaining 26
selections by the league teams
will be made at the NFL mid
winter meeting.
Because of earlier trades of
draft choices, not all teamst se
lected the same number of play
ers today.
Los Angeles
Jim Phillips, end, AuBurn; X.ou
Michaels, tackle. Kentucky; Clendon
Thomas, back Oklahoma; Jim Jones,
back, Washington; Urban Henry,
tackle, Georgia Tech; John Grazik,
guard, Pittsburgh; Frank Kyan, back,
Rice.
Philadelphia
Walt Kowalczyk, back, Michigan
State: Proverb Jacobs, tackle. Califor
nia; Frank Rigney, tackle, Iowa.
Chicago Bears
Charles Howley. guard. West Vir
ginia; Willard Deuveall. end, Southern
Methodist: Ed Cook, end, Maryland;
Don Healy. tackle, Maryland; Erich
Barnes, back, Purdue.
Pittsburgh
Larry Krutko. back. West Virginia;
Bill Krisher, guard, Oklahoma.
San Francisco..,.
Jim Pace, back. Michigan; Clrarles
Krueger, tackle, Texas A & M; Bob
Newman, back, Washington State;
Bob Hoppe, back. Auburn; John Va
rone, back, Miami, Fla.
Detroit
Alex Karras, tackle, Iowa; Wayne
Walker, center, Idaho.
Baltimore Leonard Lyles. back. Louisville;
Bob Stransky. back, Colorado; Joe
Nicely, guard. West Virginia; Les Wal
ters, end. Penn State.
New York
Phil King, back, Venderbilt; Frank
Youso, tackle, Minnesota; Don Cara
way, back, Houston.
Cleveland
Jim Shofner, back. Texas Christian;
Charles Mitchell, University of Flor
ida; Mel Guy, tackle, Duke: Jim Ni
nowski. back. Michigan State.
Chicago Cardinals
Bonus choice King Hall, quarter
back. Rice; John Crow, back, Texas
A&M; Jim McCusker, tackle. Pitts
burgh; Bobby Jack Oliver, tackle,
Baylor; Larry Cowart, center, Baylor.
Green Bay
Dan Currie, center, Michigan State;
Jim Taylor, back. Louisiana State;
Dick Christy, back. North Carolina
State; Roy Nitschke, back, Illinois;
Jerry Kraemer, guard, Idaho.
Washington
Mike Sommer, back, George Wash
ington; Stan Flowers, back. Georgia
Tech: Bill Anderson, back, Tennessee;
Dan Nolan, back, Lehigh.
Armstrong Posts
13th Win in Row
New York ftP Unbeaten
Gene (Ace) Armstrong clicked
off his 13th straight victory
Monday night against middle
weight Reybon Stubbs, but
Stubbs made such a good show
ing that each will get another
TV fight at St. Nicholas arena
next month.
Armstrong, who won a unani
mous 10-round decision at St.
Nick's over Stubbs of Pitts
burgh, must wait until Jan. 20
for his next bout because he
suffered a slight cut at the edge
of his practically closed left eye
in the 10th round.
MedfordWTrlbune
SLPODIFirS
High School
Launch Schedules Tonight
High school basketball for
Rogue valley teams opens this
evening and will roll into stride
by Saturday evening.
In this evening's contests Butte
Falls plays at Eagle Point and
Rogue River at Talent. Illinois
Valley goes to Myrtle Creek.
Two of Jackson county's Class
A-l schools entertain California
rivals on Friday and Saturday
while four of the five Jackson
Couaty B league clubs tussle in
a Fnday night jamboree.
Ashland will be host to For
tuna, Calif., and Crater to Eure
ka, Calif., on Friday and the two
Southern Oregon conference
clubs trade Bear state quints for
their Saturday night conflicts.
The B jamboree will be at St.
Mary's gym in Medford. En
trants will be Butte Falls, Pros
p e c t, Jacksonville and St.
Mary's. Each club is. to go
against each other club for eight
minutes.
Phoenix, A-2 subdistrict de
fending champ, also has Cali
fornia opposition in its starter,
meeting Yreka at Phoenix on
Saturday evening. Other Satur-
Cougars Gird
For Opener
Prospect Dave Gardener Is
the lone letterman on the Pros
pect high basketball squad
which is prepping for a season
opener game with Rogue River
on Saturday evening at home.
Gardener is a 6-1 senior center
and one of the two men over 6
feet listed on the varsity roster
by new Coach Dan McCluskey.
Another center on the squad is
Kern Grieve, 6-2 sophomore.
. Forwards listed are Tom Da
vidson, junior; Herb Wheeler,
freshman; Jim Valentine, junior,
and Norm Jantzer, sophomore.
Guards are Mickey Ring, junior;
Dick Robinson, senior; Floyd
Scaife, sophomore, and Craig
Gardener, freshman. Wheeler is
an even 6-footer.
The Cougars were one of the
top teams in the Jackson County
B league last season.
McCluskey is new as coach at
Prospect, coming here after two
years at Gates. He is a Univer
sity of Oregon1 graduate.
New Coach
Rebuilding
College Station, Texas IIP)
Paul (Bear) Bryant, resigned his
$15,000-a-year post as head at
Texas A&M Monday to go back
to his alma mater, the Univers
ity of Alabama, and take over
the job of rebuilding its football
fortunes.
Bryant, a tall, stern football
taskmaster who pulled the Ag
gie up from the Southwest Con-
Casanova Has No
Plans to Resign,
Says PCC Official
San Francisco (IP! Leo Har
ris, athletic director at the Uni
versity of Oregon said today that
a report that Len Casanova
planned to resign as head foot
ball coach after the Rose Bowl
game was 'completely without
foundation."
"So far as I know Casanova
is happy at the University of
Oregon and plans to remain
there as head football coach,"
said Harris, who is attending a
PCC meeting here.
Harris also denied there had
been a policy disagreement be
tween . Casanova and Orlando
Hollis, Oregon's PCC faculty
representative.
Jack Rickard, sports editor of
the Corvallis Gazette-Times, said
in a story Saturday Casanova
would resign after the Rose
Bowl game. He said he based his
information on persons close to
football coaching circles in the
state.
Casanova said earlier he had
no intention of leaving Oregon.
He went to San Diego Sunday
and was to go to New York later
this week. The Ducks resume
practice for the Rose Bowl Dec.
16.
OREGON. OSC TO MIX
Eugene CIPt Oregon and Ore
gon State basketball teams open
their 1957-58 seasons in Mc Ar
thur court tonight in a non-conference
game.
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized,
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main'
PHONE SP 2-4440
Cage Quintets
day contests are Jacksonville
against Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction and Rogue River at
Prospect.
St. Mary's entertains Sacred
Heart of Klamath Falls on Sun
day. Refs To Convene
For Assignment
Basketball referees of the
area will receive their first
two weeks of assignments
Wednesday at a meeting of the
officials association. The ses
sion will be at 7:30 p.m. at
Medford Senior High school.
Discussion of rules also will
be conducted.
Laugh Provoking
Clowns To Face
David Five Here
Runt Pullins is bringing his
hilarious Harlem Clowns to
Medford.
They play the equally well
known House of David quint at
8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 12, at
Hedrick Junior High school gym.
Local share of the proceeds will
go to the Medford Senior High
school athletic fund.
Advertised as the funniest
basketball team in America, the
Harlem Clowns are a combine of
Negro basketballers who tour
the country making people
laugh.
Entertainment
When the name "Harlem
Clowns" is mentioned, hoop fans
get ready for an evening of en
tertainment. The fans come out
to see a fancy exhibition, razzle
dazzle ball handling, intricate
routines, both planned an im
promptu comedy and all sorts
of shenanigans.
The Clowns never try to run
up a huge score against oppon
ents It has been their policy to
keep the game even, devoting
much of the time to comedy
stuff and ball handling routines.
And Manager Pullins remem
bers the line someone once said:
"A real pro will never make
you look bad."
Plans
of Alabama
ference cellar to national rank
ing in four years, became the
second coach to leave a South
west conference team since the
end of the season. Only last
week personable Jack Mitchell
of Arkansas resigned to take
over as head coach at Kansas.
President T. M. Harrington of
A&M announced the school
would release Bryant from the
final seven years of his 10-year
contract "with regret," but no
official word on the hiring of
Bryant has come from Alabama
as of yet.
Alabama President Dr. Frank
A. Rose said at Lexington, Ky.,
that Bryant's announcement had
come as a surprise to him.
He said he hoped to talk to
Bryant sometime late .Monday
night or early today about suc
ceeding Alabama coach J. B.
(Ears) Whitworth.
Bryant's request for release
from his contract asked that it
be effective Jan. 1, 1958, four
days after he leads the Aggies
for the final time in their Gator
bowl clash against Tennessee.
Crater Gridiron Dinner
Postponement Reported
Gold Hill Crater High
school football banquet has been
postponed and no definite date
has been set, Nell Smith, presi
dent of Gold Hill Lions club, has
reported. The dinner originally
was set for Dec. 5. Gold Hill and
Central Point Lions are sponsors.
Remember in December
HFC maLs seasonal loans!
OUSEHOLD
128 E. Main St.,
PHONE:
2 Regulars
Hoop Nucleus
For Ashland
Ashland Four lettermen and
a lot of green kids is the general
description of the material from
which Coach Earl Iba is develop
ing an Ashland high basketball
aggregation.
The Grizzlies lost a number of
players by graduation. But a
promising jayvee squad bolster
ed hopes for the 1957-58 slate.
The bright outlook suffered a
blow when several of the jay
vees moved other communi
ties. But Ashland in turn re
ceived some athletes by transfer
who may offset the loss.
Only two regulars from last
year are among the lettermen,
Jack Tobiasson, post man, and
Albert Hartwell, guard. Both
are seniors as are the other letter
winners, Scott Peterson, a guard,
and Kip Lombard, a forward.
Three Transfers
Peterson and Lombard saw
some junior varsity duty last
year and other players with jay
vee backgrounds are Bill Maur
er, junior guard and forward;
Jim Bjork, junior forward and
post player, and Hank Hampton,
senior guard. Ben Watrus is a
senior on hand who has had
freshman experience at Ashland
and Doug Forrest is a sophomore
guard.
Transfers are Leo Daniels,
senior forward and post alter
nate, who was a Prospect main
stay last year; Bob Johnson, a
lefthander, forward and center
and junior with some experience
at Borden, Wash., and Clark
Smith, 6-4 junior from Hot
Springs, Mont. Smith is tallest
on the squad. Tobiasson is 6-3.
The Grizzlies meet Fortuna,
Calif., here on Friday night and
Eureka, Calif., on Saturday.
Players lost by transfer were
Ron Mickle, who moved to Sa
lem; Doug Fitch, who went to
Colorado, and Don Taylor, who
went to Idaho.
Basketball
Scores
New York (IP) George Yard
ley of the Detroit Pistons finally
took over the National Basket
ball Association scoring lead this
week. He racked up 158 points
in games during the past week.
He has been scoring an aver
age of 28.0 points per game ac
cording to official league statis
tics announced today. The only
thing that was holding him back
from the overall point lead was
the fact that Detroit had played
fewer games than any other team
until this week.
Adolph Schayes of the Syra
cuse Nats was third in scoring
with 419. Ed Mac'auley of St.
Louis has scored 10,393 points in
his NBA career to date, while
Schayes now has 10,392.
College Results
By UNITED PRESS
East
Millersville 90, LaSalle 80
Buffalo U. 57. Oswego 56
Springfield 68, MIT 67
Connecticut 84, American Int. 55
Temple 83, Delaware 38
Midwest
Lovola, 111. 90, Ripon 72
DePaul 71, Neb. Wesleyan 45
Wisconsin 63, S. Dakota 56
Kansas 63, Oklahoma State 56
Evansville 92. Louisville 82
Bethany 60, Western Reserve 58
Purdue 79, Miami, Ohio. 66
Mich. State 74, Butler 55
Ohio U. 76, Indiana 68
Iowa State 62, Drake 55
Northwestern 97, West. Mich. 78
Minnesota 66, Southern Meth. 52
Illinois 100, Marquette 90
Nebraska 64, S. Dakota State 53
South
The Citadel 60, Newberry 46
William & Mary 73, Virginia 69
Wake Forest 68, Davidson 61
Phillips Oilers 93, Richmond 76
Tennessee 84, Furman 61
Kentuckv 78, Duke 74
Florida St. 74, Tennessee Tech 71
N. Carolina St. 72. Atlan. Christ. 44
Miami, Fla., 89, Jacksonville 87
Alabama 86. Jacksonville T 31
Vanderbilt 91, Sewanee 53
Loyola, La., 94. St. Mary's 63
Florida 97, Jacksonville Naval 56
South Carolina 95, Georgia 87
Southwest
Oklahoma City U. 85, Houston 75
Rice 72, New Mexico A&M 45
Oklahoma 64, Arkansas 52
West
Standard 77, Coll. of Pacific 61
Colorado St. U. 64, Colorado 55
Portland 84, Portland State 54
Idaho 64, Montana 56
Gonzaga 71, College of Idaho 37
San Francisco 74, Chico State 31
Pacific Lutheran 76, Buchan Bakers
65
Whitman 89, Eastern Oregon 54
Oregon Prep .
VBend 43. Corvallis 34
PIRATES DRAFT THORPE
Colorado Springs (IP) Bob
Thorpe, right - handed pitcher
who won 7 and lost 15 for Port
land last season, Monday was
drafted by the Pittsburgh Pi
rates of the National league.
If end of the year expanses
are piling up, you'll appre
ciate HFC'b friendly, effi
cient, one-day money serv
ice. At Household you may
borrow up to $1500 and
choose your own terms up
to 24 months to repay.
HFC is America's oldest
and largest consumer fi
nance company. For
money service backed by
79 years' experience, phone
or visit HFC today.
FINANCE
2nd Floor
SP 3-5301
APPEARING ANYTHING BUT A WINNER is Los An
geles middleweight Willie Vaughn as his face twists under
a hard right by Ralph "Tiger" Jones in New York. Jones
lost unanimous decision. . (International Soundphoto)
SIX TORNADO PLAYERS
ON KF ALL-STAR CLUB
Klamath Falls Six members
of the Medford High school foot
ball aggregation were named to
the Herald and News and Radio
Station KFLW Southern Oregon
conference all star football
team.
Center Jim Funston and Guard
Tom Merton were unanimous
selections. The other four were
Tackle Tom Morris, End Tom
Hamlin and Backs John Jones
and Bob Gee.
Grants Pass placed four and
Klamath Falls one on" the first
team.
End Mike Sparlin and Qaurter
back Jim Cmith were unanimous
picks from Grants Pass and the
other Cavemen were Guard Dick
Byrd and Back Jack Dean.
Tackle Dave Vinson was the
Klamath Falls selection.
Coaches Vote
Casting votes in the poll were
the five conference coaches,
Floyd Wynne, KFLW sports
caster, and Jim Crow, Herald
and News sports editor.
On the second team were:
Ends Paul Lindquist, Grants
Pass, and Jan Cox, Klamath
Falls.
Tackles Jerry Putnam,
Grants Pass, and Paul Slaven,
Grants Pass.
Gaurds Don Alt, .Klamath
Falls, and Gerald .Troxel, Ash
land. Center Charles Carlson,
Klamath Falls.
Backs Wayne Allen, Crater;
Ron Reich, Medford; Jerry Stub-
JlffM
Genuine Copper Distilled
Kentucky WeatberBipened
mm
M XL
1
blefield, Ashland, and "Mike
Rose, Grants Pass.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Ends Paul Beach, Crater; Pete
Rasmussen, Med.; Mike Russell, Med.;
Gary Kranenberg, KF; Jerry Kime,
Med.
Tackles Doug Brown, Crater; Dick
Sorenson, Med.
Guards Glen Cote, Crater; Tom
Winterbottom, Med.; John Hancock,
KF. O
Centers Dick Caldwell, GP; Randy
Campbell, Crater.
Backs Tony Brauner, Med.; Skip
Bennett. Med.; Steve Grav. Ash.; Don
Simpson. Ash; Frank Ballard. KF;
Allen Barnes, Crater: Al McKinnis,
Ash.
Church League
Hoop Meeting
Thursday Night
A Church Basketball league
meeting will be held at the Med
ford YMCA at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day, Doc. 5.
Gordon Williams, Y physical
director, said that all churches
interested in entering teams are
invited to have representatives
at the meeting. Organization for
the year and drawing up of
schedules will be items on the
agenda.
Junior high, senior high school
and adult leagues are planned.
FIGHTS
By UNITED PRESS
New York Gene (Ace) Armstrong,
158. Elizabeth. N.J.. outpointed Rev
bon Stubbs, 15fi'i. Pittsburgh. Pa. (10).
Providence. R.I. Steve Ward, i45'3.
Hartford. Conn., outpointed Gene But
ler. 143 'i. Boston (10).
London Armand Savoie. 146. Can
ada stopped Ron Richardson, 141,
England (3).
M .
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