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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1957)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. December 13. 1957 Rams Will Try To Aid Forty Hiner Cause in Sunday Grid Fray San Francisco Y o u n g John Brodie will start at quarter back for the San Francisco Forty Niners Sunday against the Green Bay Packers in a game that might well mean the NFL West ern division championship. Brodie, the former Stanford star has only seen about seven minutes of action with the Forty Niners this season, but he has completed six of nine passes for 88 yards and two touchdowns and engineered the team for a total of 157 yards. 0 Los Angeles API The Los Angeles Rams, with little else to win but prestige in defeating Baltimore, hope to repay a long standing debt Sunday by defeat ing the Colts. The Rams to a man feel they owe their upstate rival San Fran cisco a National Football league victory over the Colts who go into the final week end of the regular season in a three-way tie for the loop's Western division leadership with the Forty Niners and the Detroit Lions. And Los Angeles, which has a penchant for winning on the home ground, are a three-point choice to down the Colts. 49eri Need Ram Win A Ram win, coupled with San Francisco victory over Green Bay and a Detroit losi to the Chicago Bears would give the Forty Niners outright possession of the Western division title and the right to meet Eastern titlist Cleveland. The Forty Niners are a 14-point choice over Green Bay and the Bears a thin 1-point fa vorite over Detroit. Thus, the Ram victory is all important and parallels the clos ing Sunday of the 1951 season when a Forty Niner victory over Detroit broke a tie and gave Los Angeles undisputed Western Di vision honors. The Rams have waited a long time to repay the Forty Niners a team that they have enjoyed lashing to the whipping post more than anv other in the arch intrastate rivalry. Gang Up But when it comes to helping one another's cause, the clubs mentally link arms and gang up on the "outsider." And the Rams are determined that Baltimore will not win the title, but come next season and the two Cali fornia clubs will butt heads as viciously as ever. As the league winds up its reg ular season of big week ends, there is another Saturday con test. At Philadelphia, the Eagles meet the Chicago Cardinals. On Sunday at Washington, the Red skins will play the Pittsburgh Steelers and in New York, the Eastern Champion Cleveland Browns will face the New York Giants. Perfect Concrete the Year Around! TRU-MIX Concrete is delivered on the job at the RIGHT TEMPERATURE for the BEST RESULTS! Another Reason Why You Should Use TRU-MIX, the BETTER CONCRETE Every Month of the Year! CONCRETE C? JSeiUicitU-SP 2-5271 248 E.MeANDREWS RR PLAYS AT COOS BAY Tom Hamlin, above, is expected to be in the starting line-up tonight when the Medford high basket ball team opens its season against Marshfield at Coos Bay. The Black Tornado also will play at North Bend on Saturday night. Hamlin, a senior, was a regular last season, starting on some oc casions. He's the most exper ienced man on the Tornado squad. Other possible starters for Medford in the week end jaunt are Bilbee Lane, senior, Don Peek, junior, and Lowell Dean and Jerry Anderson, sopho mores. Fight Card At Talent Talent Talent Boxing club and Medford Police ' Athletic league will be matched in a 16 bout, 52-round card here Satur day night. Curtain-raiser will be at 8 p.m. Proceeds go to the Talent Youth center. It will be the first card of the season for the two clubs. Gary Loper, Talent, and Bob Brown, PAL, are matched in the middleweight main and Dave Parker, Talent, and Bob Little, PAL, in the 125-pound semi main. Larry Lewis, PAL, and Floyd Brown, Southern Oregon college, go to it in a lightweight affair. Larry Lewis, Bob Little, Bo Brown and Larry Little are to be . participants in a Portland PAL Christmas boxing show to night. Cavemen Victors In Mat Matches Grants Pass Grants Pass high thumped Crater 35 to 14 in a Tuesday wrestling match. The Cavemen won 10 of the 13 count ing bouts. Jayvee action also was won by Grants Pass 66 to 16. Grants Pass varsity meets Ash land next Tuesday while Crater is at Medford. o fSSSr&t'H J fir l li oftlS. -JT--"" Kecsler... smoothest cheer of all! Whether it's to give or serve you will find no other fine whiskey quite compares with Kessler. For to make A whiskey that's as fine as Kessler and offer it at the price of Kessler. . . that's a gift only Kessler has ! J KSSUB ldX G Handsome gift carton for 415 Quart and pint sizes. Kefiler The smooth as silk whiskey JUUUS KE3SLE8 COUPMIY. UWS-HCEBURC. INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. 66 PSOOf. IViVa GEAiN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. lilili mm Cal Regents Consider PCC Withdrawal Los Angeles (IP) The Univer sity of California Regents met in open session today to consider withdrawal of California and UCLA from the 42-year-old Pa cific Coast conference. The open meeting followed a closed session Thursday at which the regents accepted resolutions from faculty and students groups from both calling for a bolt from the conference. Academic senates and student councils at Berkeley and the Westwood campus and alumni groups have urged withdrawal of both schools. Calls to jump the conference on July 1, 1959, came after a re cent PCC meeting in San Fran cisco at which a five-point state ment of policy was almost totally rejected. In or Out Program The policy statement was adopted by the regents last June. At the time the administrations of Cal and ULCA were ordered to accomplish the program "in or out of the conference." If the regents stick by that order it appears that they have no choice but to sever connec tions with the conference which imposed probation and other penalties on UCLA, Washington, the University of Southern Calif ornia and California for illegal aid to athletes. However, it was felt that UCLA probably would stay in the conference until July 1, 1959, when the Bruins would have served their sentence and been returned to good standing in the conference. Across town at SC, the same pressure for withdrawal was building up in statements by faculty members, students and alumni. The Trojans go off pro bation next July 1, giving them a chance to get out after having "taken their medicine." BASKETBALL THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Press East Louisville 89, Iona 65 Princeton 72. TJpsala 56 Colgate 83, Florida Southern 63 St. John's Washington & Lee 73 Dartmouth 84, Houston 64 South N. Carolina 91, Furman 74 Richmond 70, Texas A&M 50 VMI 82. Roanoke 77 Alabama State 93. Alabama A&M 62 Loyola (La.) 92, Tampa 53 Midwest Bowling Green 78. Canisius 63 Eastern (HI.) 87, Quincy 80 Southwest Oklahoma 66. SMTJ 58 Texas Western 63, McMurry 52 West Iowa St. 54. Brigham Young 45 Utah 71. Los Angeles St. 59 Oregon St. 63. Seattle 55 Southern California 79, Loyola (Calif.) 60 Gonzaga 76, Whitworth 49 Shoot Open To Public Members of the Medford Gun club have pointed out that pub lic participation is welcome Sun day in the pre-Christmas turkey shoot at the club grounds west of Crater Lake highway Four Corners. Turkeys, hams and bacon will be prizes. Shooting in classes is planned and events are sched uled for non-shooters. Traps open at 9 a.m. Lunch will be available at the grounds. Pasadena People Choose Sides on Dodger Issue Pasadena, Calif. : (IP) The community of Pasadena was choosing up sides today on whether the Dodger baseball team should be permitted to play in the Rose Bowl until they can build a stadium. Most groups, including the Tournament of Roses committee that sponsors the annual New Year's Day football classic, wel comed the idea of having the Dodgers as guests in 1958 and possibly 1959. But property owners have or ganized, fearing that traffic prob lems and other factors would outweigh benefits to the com munity. The Linda Vista associa tion, representing an estimated 700 property owners in the fash ionable residential area west of the Bowl, plans to submit a let ter to the Pasadena board that will decide next Tuesday wheth er to offer facilities to the Dodg ers. Thursday, the Dodgers receiv ed the support of the Los An geles county board of supervis ors In their plan for a temporary move. The supervisors voted, 3-1 to approve the request made per sonally Wednesday by Dodger President Walter O'Malley. Swedish Boxer Faces McBride Gothenberg, Sweden (IPI Whether heavyweight Ingemar Johansson will invade the Unit ed States may be determined to night in his 10-round fight here with Archie McBride, his first American opponent. Unbeaten Johansson of Swe den, champion of Europe, has won all of his 18 professional bouts, 10 by knockouts. But Mc-. Bride of Trenton, N.J., is regard ed as the most dangerous op ponent he ever faced. FILL YOUR STOCKING . . . with HOLIDAY CASH from Crater Financo Corp. 135 Pine Street Central Pi Pbone NO 4-1 27$ We Are Here Te Serve You ... Until 9:00 p.m. lack Monday and Are Open ALL DAY Saturday, DECEMBER 14 and DECEMBEf 21 Saturday End Of Preference Ticket Buying Eugene (IP) Preference ticket buying for the Rose Bowl game will end Saturday, Oregon offic ials said today. All persons de siring tickets were urged to mail their orders immediately. Athletic Director Leo Harris said the general public classifi cation is still open. He said "we are still confident we can offer tickets to any person iA the state of Oregon who desires them." Tickets are priced at $5.50. Orders should be sent to the athletic department at the Uni versity. No over the counter sales will be made. Beavers Select Opponent Team Corvallis (IP) Four players from UCLA and two each from Oregon and Washington State j were named today on Oregon j State's all-opponent football team. UCLA players on the team in cluded end Dick Wallen, tackle Bill Leeka, center Dave Peter son and back Barry Billington. Halfback Jim Shanley and guard Harry Mondale were chosen fron. Rose Bowl-bound Oregon and end Don Sllingsen and quar terback Bob Newman were picked from WSC. Others on the team included tackle Troy Barbee, Stanford; guard Jerry Kramer, Idaho, and back Jim Jones, Washington. GALENTO TO WRESTLE Newark, N.J.flP) Willie Gil zenberg, manager of two-ton Tony Galento, one-time heavy weight challenger, is negotiating with Promoter Emile Czaja for Galento to make a tour of South east Asia wresting rings. Czaja has offered a guarantee of $10,000. JEWISH AIDE DIES New York (IP) Abraham Horowitz, 57, executive vice president of the Federated Coun cil of Israel Institutions, died at his Brooklyn home Monday of cancer of the lungs. Horowitz helped found the council in 1940 to centralize appeals to the Unit ed States and Canada for inde pendent religious, educational and welfare institutions in Israel. Buy At Builders Supply f?lfWN QUALITY iMrJ BLOCKS Bricks, Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 THE "MOBILE MAID" 01117 Jj J This year give her the gift that gives her an extra hour of free time every day 365 days a year! G.E. Portable Automatic Dishwasher Needs no installa- Sttl Only Needs no installa- fSTY tion. 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