Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 06, 1957, Image 13

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AP PICKS
AS LITTLE ALL-AM
Howard Morris, Linfield col
lege guard, who in high school
starred for Crater of Central
Point, has been named to the
Associated Press Little AIl-Amer-lcan
football team.
He was one of two west coast
players chosen for the first team.
The other was Dick Huston, East
ern Washington college. Selec
tion was made on the recommen
dations of Associated Press's re
gional boards of coaches.
Morris, a senior, has been a
varsity regular throughout his
four years at Linfield. A 190
pounder, he stands 5 feet 10
inches and is 21 years of age. He
was regarded as the anchor in
the line of a Wildcat team which
has won two consecutive North
Owest conference championships.
Inspirational
The ex-Crater player has
Portland's
Pilots Face
Oregon State
Oregon State College, Corval
lis Oregon State's varsity bas
ketball tam, a 60-55 winner
over Orejon Tuesday at Eugene,
makes it home debut tonight at
Gill coliseum against the light-ning-at
University0 of Portland
Pilots.
Al Negrattrg speedy quintet
also has n opening game victory
to it credit, having defeated
Portland State, 84-54, ia a rout
Mqavdif. Oregon State Coach
Slat Gill figures Portland U
may iell h on of the toughest
team th Beavers will face all
season.
Tr Pilots, probably will start
an ll-vtfrfri team composed of
Dick, polity fnd Jim Altenhofen,
forwajff; Red Bloedel, center;
and Jim Armstrong and Dick
Pan, jpaards. In the opener,
Armstrong led the scoring with
21, whUeTolley had 17 and Al
tenhofen 11.
Gambav Utmda
Oregon State, as usual, was
lad by veteran Dave Gambee
against Oregon. The defending
Pacific Coast Conference scoring
titlist hit six field goals and
eight out of 11 free throw at
tempts for20 points, but had
good help from Ken Nanson, who
collected 13, and Lee Harman,
with 10. Jim Anderson and
Wayne Moss round out the Bea
ver starting brigade.
The Portland U encounter is
the first of several important ex
hibition tussles for OSC against
the top independent teams of the
Pacific Northwest. Before head
ing into the second annual Far
West classic here on Dec. 27 and
28, the Beavers must take on
Portland U, Seattle U, and Gon
zaga U.
Gill, while pleased that bis
team got off to a winning start
Tuesday, asserted again that the
Beavers still lack good bench
strength for the tougher games
coming up. His regulars scored
all but six points in the Oregon
triumph at Eugene.
On Saturday, the Beavers play
a return game at Hudson Bay
high school in Vancouver against
the same Pilots.
FRENCH EVACUATE BASES
Tunis, Tunisia (IP) President
Habib Bourguiba said today that
French troops had peacefully
evacuated several military posts
in southern Tunisia. He said the
move would "reinforce confi
dence between our two coun
tries." Bourguiba, who has been
pressing for withdrawal of
France's 20,000 troops from Tu
nisia, said the French had evacu
ated bases at Medenine, Foum
Tatouine, Tozeur, Douz and Ben
Gardane.
IF
Call SPring 2-5271
for
Better Concrete!
We are proving it
everyday during
freezing weather
that
Heated Concrete
produces
Summertime Results
JSdUiud-Sf 2-5271
HOWARD
topped Linfield's most inspira
tional ballot for three consecu
tive seasons. This year he and
Dwight Umbarger, Portland, a
back, tied for the honor. Morris
at a Tuesday banquet was named
honorary captain and Linfield's
best downfield blocker.
The Ail-American is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mor
ris, 2514 Country Club dr. They
operate the Fish Lake resort.
Morris played basketball and
baseball as well as football at
Crater and has been a catcher for
Medford Cheney Lumber com
pany teams in semi-pro baseball.
Others on the small college
first eleven were Howard Clark,
Chattanooga, and Peter Kasson,
Ripon, ends; Bruce Hartman,
Luther and Dudley Meredith,
Dudley Tech, tackles; Dave
Young, Randolph-Macon, guard,
and Dan Nolan, Lehigh, Charles
Brads haw, Wofford, Leonard
Lyles, Louisville, and Norman
Jarock, St. Norberts, backs.
Honorable mentions included
Bill Long, center, and Vic Back
lund, back, Willamette, and Vic
Fox, guard, and Ron Parrish,
bark, Linfield.
Look Names
All-America
Grid Squad
New York OP) The Big Ten
and the Southeastern Confer
ences each placed five players
on Look Magazine's 22-man All
America football team.
Heading the Big Ten repre
sentatives was tackle Alex Kar
ras of Iowa, a holdover from last
year's squad, who also was
named winner of the Outland
Trophy as the best interior line
man. The complete squad:
Ends: Fred Dugan, Dayton;
Jim Gibbons, Iowa; Jim Phil
lips, Auburn; Dick Wallen,
UCLA.
Tackles: Alex Karras, Iowa;
Charlie Krueger, Texas A&M;
Lou Michaels, Kentucky; Tom
Topping, Duke.
. Guards: Bill Johnson, Tennes
see; Bill Krisher, Oklahoma;
Jackie Simpson, Mississippi; Au
relius Thomas, Ohio State.
Centers: Dan Currie, Michigan
State; Bob Reifsnyder, Navy.
Backs: Bob Anderson, Army;
Jim Bakhtiar, Virginia; John
Crow, Texas A&M; Lee Gross
cup, Utah; King Hill, Rice; Walt
Kowalczyk, Michigan State; Bob
Stransky, Colorado; Jimmy Tay
lor, Louisiana State. ,
Casanova To Be
On Como Show
Eugene (IP) Oregon football
coach Len Casanova left Los An
geles Thursday night for New
York where he will make an ap
pearance on the Perry Como TV
show Saturday night. Casanova
made a speaking tour in Calif
ornia this week.
MIBL GAMES PLAYED
Company A of the National
Guard defeated Standard Sta
tions 78 to 30 and Myron Root
rapped Headquarters Company
of the Guard 71 to 50 in Wednes
day games in the Medford Inde
pendent Basketball league. My
ron Root will meet the Southern
Oregon college junior varsity
Saturday evening in the prelim to
the SOC-Humboldt varsity mix.
SPORTS
CONCRETE C9
248E.McAhDREWSRD.
M
ORRIS
ERE CAN
HOWARD MORRIS
Little All-American
Midget Wrestlers
Still Being Waited;
No Program Monday
Word of the arrival in Ore
gon of a group of midget
wrestlers was still awaited
here today. Promoter Harry
Chipman said he has been ex
pecting the midgets for sev
eral days.
In the meantime, there will
be no wrestling next Monday
night at the Esquire theater
auditrium. The promoter said
he would keep the auditorium
closed until he is able to pre
sent a 'top quality" card fea
turing the little fellows.
BOWLING
JACKSONVILLE HIGH LEAGUE
Team and Individual Averages
Team One (Robin Wyatt 164) 506;
Team Two (Dennie Owens 124) 440;
Team Three (Judy Robbins 127) 369;
Team Four (Janet Hueners 107) 347;
Team Five (Pat Hubbard 147) 471;
Team Six (Larry Davis 89) 341.
CITY LEAGUE
Dick Chapman of Daugherty Lum
ber Co. team in the City Bowling
league converted a 7-10 split while
John Martin of the Telephone Em
ployees team had high series of 568.
Standings: W. L.
Southern Oregon Moulding 9 3
State Farm Insurance 9 3
Norton Lumber Co 7 5
Ross Lumber Co 7 5
Weter & Olson 7 5
TeleDhone Employees Assn. 6 6
Westside Merchants 6 6
California Oregon Power Co 5 . 7
Medford Barbers 5 7
First National Bank 4 8
Daughertv Lumber Co 4 8
Central Market 3 9
Results:
Ross Lbr. 1 (Culv 5351 2292; S.O.
Mldg. 3 (Brooks 493) 2349.
rNR 3 (T.a Rar Sn9l 2350: DauBh-
erty 1 (Ball 475) 2227.
State arm z (Mcwnorter ieo) zios;
Westside 2 (Landis 526) 2186.
Norton Lbr. 1 (Anderson 517) 2349;
Copco 3 (Schroeder 481) 2379.
W & O 3 (Webster 500) 2277; TEAA
1 (Martin 568; 2268.
Barber's 2 (Vallee 485) 2321; Cen
tral Mkt. 2 (Keener 466) 2253.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Seven Uo Bottling Co. 11
Barco Supply Co 10
Medford Corporataion 10
Chuck's Pump Service 9
Safeway Stores 9
Medford Plaza Apts. 8
Big Y Market 8
Tru Mix Construction 7
Medford Steel Co 7
Picard's Jewelers 6
Singler's Auto Supply 6
Medford Blowpipe Co 5
Results:
Big Y 0 (McQuat 481) 2136; Medco
4 (Jones 493) 2241.
Picard's 2 (McDowell 429) 2132;
Chuck's 2 (Couch 464) 2185.
Seven Up 4 (Engelkes 489) 2328;
Plaza 0 (Armes 561) 2259.
Safeway 2 (Nordquist 421) 2151;
Med Steel 2 (Smith 495) 2153. L
Tru Mix 3 (Snedden 506) '2308;
Blowpipe 1 (Johnson 442) 2241.
Singler's 2 (Carr 510) 2345; Barco 2
(Pendergast 511) 2336.
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings:
Lively Five
Gypos
Go-Boys
Cementers
PER's
Miss-Fitts
Medics
Wallflowers
W. L.
42 "i 17 4
332 26 Va
30 30
30
30
29
28
17
30
30
31
32
43
Results:
Medics 0 (Bolton 432) 1932; Go-Boys
4 (Morgan 525) 2337.
Miss-Fitts 3 (Kessler 521) 2325; Wall
Flowers 1 (LaRocque 443) 8022.
Cememters 1 (Snedden 558) 2245;
Livelv Five 3 (Proctor 555) 2409.
PER's 2 (Van Pelt 496) 2145; Gypos
2 (Van Dyke 503) 2165.
THURSDAY HOUSEWIVES
Standings:
The Jokers
3 Hits and A Mist
Four Marks ...
Goof Balls
Nine Pins .
W.
22
19
18
15
15
12
11
0
L.
6
9
10
13
13
16
17
28
Alley Kats ....
Spare Pickers
Team Eight
Results:
Jokers 3 (Loretta Morton 438)
11.116; Alley Kats 1 (G. Schade 351)
9254.
Four Marks 1 (A. Mitchell 410)
10.133; Three Hits 3 (E. Lisenbee 408)
9830
Goof Balls 4 (N. Peek 435) 10,530;
Team Eieht 0 (forfeited).
Nine Pins 1 (V. Haas 366) 9553;
Spare Pickers 3 (H. Paulson 449) 7747.
High score. M. Kennedy 183. Split
conversion, A. Thapson 5-10.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Courtesv Chevrolet 40 12
Andy's Jewelers 33 19
Communication Workers of
America
Timber Products
Ed Mann Co
Table Rock Lumber
Cove Valley Supply .
32 20
30 22
25 27
24 i 27 ',i
22 30
19 33
18 34
17 ,i 34 'z
Hughes & uoaa
Mid-Coast Painters
Ideal Cement
Results:
Courtesv 4 (Bob Pritchard 486) 2248;
Ideal 1 (Wm. Day 433) 1940.
Mann Co. 1 lEd Mann 499) 2069;
Cove Valley 3 (Bill Ducker 502) 2020.
Communications Workers (Otto
Wirth 501) 2193: Hughes & Dodd 0
(John Kanton 493) 2096.
Mid-Coast 2 (Jim Dziarmaga 518)
214: Table Rock Lbr. 2 (John O'Con
ner 529 1 2258.
Timber Products 3 (John Aschle
man 474) 2074; Andy's 1 (Dick Knut
son 507) 2207.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings:
Larry's Rich Maid
Darrell Miller Co
Team No. 4
Pickell's Real Estate
First National Bank
Piggly Wiggly
w.
40
33
32
32
29
28
26
L.
16
23
24
24
27
28
30
state iorest fauoi
Braves Obtain Rush;
Minors End Session
After Stormy We,ek
Havana, Cuba W Minnie
Minoso admitted today he "was
surprised" when the White Sox
traded him to the Cleveland In
dians "because I thought I was
one of Chicago's untouchables."
The 35-year-old outfielder, who
Is playing for Marianao in the
1 Cban Winter league, said he
: learned of the trade while listen-
ing to a news broadcast on his
car radio.
Colorado Springs, Colo. (IP)
Exuberant Fred Haney foresees
another world championship for
Milwaukee next year, and no
one can argue much today in
the face of a pitching staff that
now includes Lew Burdette,
Warren Spahn and big Bob Rush,
too.
"Happy. That ain't the word,"
grinned the little Milwaukee
manager after acquiring Rush
from the Cubs Thursday night in
a five-player deal.
Along with the right-handed
Rush, the Braves obtained an
other right-handed pitcher, Don
Kaiser, plus outfielder Ed Haas.
To get those three, the Braves
gave up southpaw Taylor
Phillips and catcher Sam Taylor.
Some baseball men seemed to
feel the Cubs were short-changed
but General Manager John Hol
land, who swung the Chicago
end of the deal, didn't think so.
Meanwhile the epoch-making
minor league convention ended
here today after one of the storm
iest weeks in the history of base
ball and the prospects of more
turbulence to come.
The embattled owners spar
ring with a slump that has seen
the nation's minor league struc
B Leaguers Hold Jamboree
At Crusader Gym Tonight
Jackson County B league fol
lowers get. a general look at
four-fifths of the membership
this evening.
The occasion is the annual
jamboree for the B clubs at St.
Mary's high gym in Medford.
Participants are Butte Falls,
Prospect, Jacksonville and host
St. Mary's. Talent, fifth member
of the loop, is not a participant.
Prospect and Butte Falls will
lead off the action at 6:30 p.m.
with other eight-minute contests
slated on the half hour. There
will be six periods or IVi games
with each team meeting each of
the other three.
Other pairings in order, are
Jacksonville vs. St. Mary's,
Butte Falls vs. Jacksonville,
Prospect vs. St. Mary's, Butte
Falls vs. St. Mary's and Pros
pect vs. Jacksonville.
A dance for students of par
ticipating schools will be held
after the jamboree. There will
be no charge for admission.
Terry Cooper Injured
Coach Bill McKibbin said
that St. Mary's will not have
Terry Cooper in the lineup to
night. The sophpmore tore ankle
ligaments and is out of action
likely for a couple of weeks.
The Crusaders may open with
Jerry Flakus, center, Mike King
and Gary Miksche, forwards,
and Bob Evans and John Kerr
at guards. Slated for quite a bit
of action are Rick Colver, Dick
Hayes and Ron Daley.
Jacksonville's opening five
may be Doyle Bransom and
Eldson Smith, forwards, Ron
Davis and Ken Perreard, guards,
and Marion Dowell or Clint
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
Marcel Bonin is filling in ably
for injured Maurice (Rocket)
Richard.
The rugged right wing scoreW
two goals Thursday night in
leading the Montreal Canadiens
to a comeback 4-3 victory over
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Canadiens' victory en
abled them to open a six-point
lead over the idle New York
Rangers. They are unbeaten in
their last seven games.
The Boston Bruins advanced
to within four points of the
Rangers by whipping the De
troit Red Wings, 7-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By UNIITED PRESS
Johnny Bower, who couldn't
make it with the New York
Rangers, is threatening today to
carry off all existing American
Hockey league goaltending rec
ords. Bower produced his third
straight shutout as Cleveland
walloped the Hershey Bears, 9-0,
in Thursday night's only game.
The five-foot, nine-inch veteran
now has a scoreless skein of 201
minutes and 15 seconds working
for him, a little less than 20
minutes under the league rec
ord established by Nick Damore
of Hershey during the 1939-40
campaign.
Jack's Drive Up .
Fortunes Gassers
Harry and David .
21
21
18
35
35
38
Results:
Rich Maid 4 (A. Peterson 557) 2703;
Harrv-David 0 (Wheat 418) 2508.
Piggly Wigglv 3 (McKeen 461) 2576;
Jack's (Peterson 513) 2490.
Pickell's 3 (Holtzinger 524); 2735;
FN Bank (Carlson 427) 2649.
Forest Patrol 4 (Moran 509) 2743;
Miller Co. 0 (Fischer 495) 2494.
Fortune 3 (Paul 430) 2652; Team
Four 1 (Peyton 488) 2603.
ture fade from a high of 56
leagues in the early . post war
years to 27 for 1957, have threat
ened to go to court to keep the
majors from televising a "game
of the week" on Sundays.
These are the items that prom
ise trouble ahead.
All settled is "operation big
switch" the realignment of
the major and minor league map
in United States.
The Giants are set in San
Francisco and the Dodgers osten
sibly are set in Los Angeles.
The Pacific Coast league has
added three newcities Spo-
Kane, wasn., r-noenix, Ariz., ana
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Loses Key City
The Pioneer loop, with its key
city gone in Salt Lake, may wind
up with a six-team league.
The Class AA Texas league
will either re-locate the Shreve
port club outside Louisiana or
sell it to another owner. And it
dans to bring in Mexico City
and Monterrey from the Mexi
can league.
Such leagues as the Big State,
the Three Eye, the Northern and
several others added new cities
and look optimistically ahead to
a big year.
But over the horizon looms
the "bogey-man" of baseball
television.
The minors also took two dras
tic steps in their rules and regu
lations. They voted to eliminate
the bonus rule and they ap
proved Commissioner Ford
Frick's "unrestricted" draft idea.
These, however, await ap
proval from the majors who open
their sessions today.
Whitney, center. Coach Bill Sey
mour said his club is starting
to work together and is looking
pretty good.
Butte Falls may have Dean
Smith and Mike Conley, for
wards, Ray Abbott, center, and
Jerry Cavin and Jim Irwin,
guards. The Loggers mentored
by George Bray, had a game
last Tuesday with Eagle Point.
Hearing on PCC
Meeting Sought
By Assemblyman
Los Angeles (IP) A "disap
pointed" Southern California
assemblyman plans to subpena
the presidents of four Pacific
Coast conference schools in Cal
ifornia to explain what happened
at the PCC meeting in San Fran
cisco. Assemblyman Frank Bonelli
(D-Huntington Park) said Thurs
day he would call the presidents
of California, Stanford, UCLA
and SC to a meeting of his assem
bly subcommittee on state uni
versities here Jan. 6, 7 and 8.
The lawmaker, who held meet
ings on the PCC in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles earlier
this year, said he was "very dis
appointed" with the San Fran
cisco meeting.
Can't Understand
"The meeting of faculty ad
visers this week in San Fran
cisco has accomplished very little
of what the public had hoped
would be accomplished," Bonelli
said. "I can't undersand how our
schools can continually be out
voted. I can't 'understand why
they back down on the program
they have decided upon.
"My committee wants these
answers. We don't want a run
around, so we're going right to
the top to insure satisfactory re
plies to questions about the
round-robin scheduling, ineligi
bility of seniors and aid pro
grams. SAHARA OIL TO FLOW
Paris (IP) Petroleum from the
potentially vast oil fields of the
Sahara Desert may start flowing
into France early next year, of
ficials said today. French pros
pectors in the Sahara hope with
in the next week to start pump
ing oil from the Hassi Messaoudi
field 450 miles southeast of Al
giers to Touggourt. From there
it will be shipped by rail and
tanker to refineries at Mar
seilles. SECRETARY SUES
Memphis, Tenn. (IP) Mrs.
Gladys Reinhardt, a secretary,
has filed suit for a half interest
in the royalties on "White Silver
Sands," hit song of the past
several months. Mrs. Reinhardt
claimed C. G. Matthews, who
wrote the lyrics, deprived her
of the share she is entitled to
for writing the melody.
BQ7 DmMorc Ciinnlv
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
At
&tflCI QUALITY
WlWtA BLOCKS
Friday, December 6, 1957
SURE SHOT KEN That's what
the Harlem Clowns call Ken Mo
Bride, their 6-4 forward. He's to
be seen in action Thursday, Dec.
12, when the Clowns meet the
Harlem Globetrotters at 8 p.m.
in the Hedrick Junior High
school gymnasium here. The lo
cal share pf the proceeds goes to
the Medford hieh athletic fund.
McBride averaged 20 points in
games for the Clowns last sea
son. He played college ball at
Maryland State and was with the
Harlem Globetrotters before
making his present affiliation.
This is his third season with the
Clowns and is a fine score from
"out."
Compromise Pact
Sought To Settle
Dodger Issue
Los Angeles (IP) A proposal
to substitute a compromise con
tract that would sidestep a ref
erendum on the deal bringing
the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los
Angeles became a verbal foot
ball today.
Councilman Patrick D. McGee
suggested that the council nego
tiate a new contract with the
ball club that would meet the
objections of the opponents.
The agreement calls for transfer
of some 300 acres in Chavez ra
vine as the baseball park, in ex
change for an improved Wrigley
field.
But C. A. Owen, chairman of
the Citizens Committee to Save
Chavez Ravine, said it would
fight any compromise contract.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles
sports editors warned that Dodg
er owner Walter O'Malley's de
cision to bring the National
league club here could always
be changed, if he felt there were
too many entanglements.
He
hasn't...
If you've
you know
witaSw
fe ;i
1 HIRAM I
Wll KFR H
MEDFORD (OREGOV) MAIL TRIBUNE THWTESg
Belko Voices
Of Optimism
BELKO 2-COL SPT
(Thit It another in a series
on lh outlook of West Coast
basketball .earns.)
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
Eugene, Ore. (IP) Coach Steve
Belko of the University of Ore
gon basketball team is optimis
tic about his team's chance for
1957-58. To a degree, that is.
Annual Shoot
At Ashland
Ashland The Ashland Gun
club will hold its sixth annual
smallbore rifle match in the
Ashland armory on Dec. 7 and
8.
Shooting will begin Saturday
at 6 p.m. and at 8 a.m. Sunday.
There is - a program for the
many junior shooters which are
sometimes stiff competition for
the seniors. Visitors are wel
come. People of the community
are urged to come to see what
the club is doing.
. There is a limit of 20 partici
pants on Saturday with match
workers having preference. Post
entries will be taken up to 8 a.m.
Sunday up to a maximum of 50
competitors.
Matches of 20 shots prone, 20
sitting, 20 kneeling and 20
standing are scheduled. Scores
of the four events will be used
to determine individual,, aggreg
ate and team scores.
Horse of Year
Argument Heard
. Miami Beach, Fla. (IP) The
men who know racing best
argued loud and long today
whether Dedicate or Bold Ruler
should be acclaimed "Horse of
the Year."
Dedicate, a five-year-old owned
by Mrs. Jan Burke, was an
nounced as "American Cham
pion" Thursday night at the an
nual awards dinner, of the Thor
oughbred Racing associations
here.
The selection was a distinct
surprise, for Wheatley Stable's
Bold Ruler had been favored for
the honor. Bold Ruler previously
was chosen "Horse "of the Year"
by staff members of the Daily
Racing Form-Morning Tele
graph. The TRA equivalent of "Horse
of the Year" is determined by a
vote of racing secretaries of the
22 member tracks. The TRA did
not announce the exact vote.
Earlier in the week, the same
racing secretaries chose Dedi
cate as the 1957 handicap cham
pion and Bold Ruler as three-
year-old of the year.
EUROPEAN MANAGER DIES
London (IP) Fayette Ward
Allport, 64, European manager
of the Motion Picture Associa
tion of America, died at his home
here Thursday of a heart attack.
Allport had been a U.S. commer
cial attache at several European
embassies before joining the film
association in England in 1937.
He rtm
already tasted Twin Seal
how really good it is . . .
if you haven't,
I a pleasant surprise coming!
Ilirainliykers
TWIN SEAL
5 Year Old
Straight Bourbon Whiskey
$
4
05
45 QT,
86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 YEARS'
OLD . o HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILL.
Some Degree
About Ducks
"We can't go anyplace but
up," says Belko who is trying
to build Oregon back into the
basketball power it once was.
Belko, a former University of
Idaho star, is in his second sea
son as head coach of the Web- O
foot team. His first season saw
the Ducks come out on the losing
end most of the time. The out
look is better this vear. but
Oregon cannot be considered a
title contender or even a dark
horse in the PCC race. ,
First Team About Set
Belko just about has his first
team set with four starters
tabbed tentatively and three men
battling for one forward posi
tion.
Brightest spots in Oregon, pic
ture are the return of two fine
veterans and a promising crop
of sophomores from last season's
frosh team which won all of its
13 games. o
Back at a forward position is
Charlie Franklin, one of the ton
scorers in the loop. Franklin, a
nimble-footed lad from Los An
geles, set an individual Oregon
scoring record of 36 points in
one game against Washington
State last season.
Top Rebounder Back
In the center slot, Belko has
6-5 Hal Duffy, a rugged bov from
Portland who topped the PCC
in rebounds last season.
Outstanding sophomore Dros-
pect is Chuck Rask. also of Port
land, whose brother Dick, a
senior, plays for Washington
State. Rask apparently has nail
ed down a starting guard snot
along with Bud Kuykendall, a
junior set-shot artist from Eu
gene.
Battling for the other forward
spot in pre-season drills have
been Stu Robinson, a 6-5 soph
from Eugene and a rair of iun-
ior college transfers-Dale Her
ron, 6-4, and George Padovan,
b-2.
Wimn Hastings, a two-striner
who started a lot of games last
season, is back to bolster the
guard slot.
GOLD HILL SLATE
Gold Hill The following is a
schedule of the home Grade
school basketball games, which
will be played in the Hanby
gymnasium, as reported by local
school officials. Dec. 11, at 1
p.m. the Gold Hill teams will
play those from Elk; Gold Hill
will play Griffin Creek on Dec.
13 at 3 p.m.; Howard teams will
meet Gold Hill Jan. 10 at 6:30
p.m.; Talent plays Jan. 16 at
630; Sams Valley comes on Jan.
31 at 1 p.m.. Phoenix will play
on Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m.; St.
Mary's on Feb. 20 at 6:30 p.m.;
and Rogue River on March 6,
6:30 p.m.
HEADS LOAN FUND
Washington (IP) Dempster
Mcintosh, U.S. Ambassador to
Venezuela, Thursday was ap
pointed manager of the new de
velopment loan fund to provide
economic aid to our allies. The
program, authorized by Congress
earlier this year, substitutes loans
for outright grants in the foreign
aid program.
you've got
$60
& PINT