o
G
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
Tornado
56-55 in
A free shot by sophomore for
ward Jerry Anderson provided
the winning counter Friday
night as the Medford high Black
Tornado nosed out Astoria 56
to 55 in the Tornado's home
debut of the new basketball
campaign.
Anderson's gifter came with
Crater High Rallies
To Trim Willamette
Central Point Crater high
trailing through the first half,
rallied to overtake the Wolver
ines in the third quarter Friday
night and went on to a 50 to
45 maplecourt victory over Wil
lamette of Eugene.
The Comets warmed up in
their shooting and employed
full and half-court presses to
overtake the Willamette club.
Score was knotted at 30-alI. Cra
ter went in front for the first
time at 31 to 30. The Wolverines
went back on top at 32 to 31
but Crater regained command
at 33 to 32 and kept it.
Jtfikkleson Leads
Willamette led by 14 to 4
early in the action and at half
time was ahead 25 to 16.
Gary Mikkleson was the scor
ing leader with 14 for Willam
ette and his teammate, Jim Her
ron, put in 13. Jerry Kime had
13 and Randy Campbell 12 for
Crater.
Rebounding was close in the
hassle with Crater getting 26
"boards' and the Wolverines
23. Kime and Mikkleson each
had seven retrieves.
The Comets shot 18 for 59
from the field, a .305 average.
BOX:
Willamette
O Groat, f
Herron, f
Mikkleson. c
FG FT PF TP
0
0
1
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
13
1 14
4 4
Nave, g
X. Frieberg. g
A. Frieberg
Plumier
Martin
Strom
Totals
Crater
Campbell, f
Kime. i
White, c .
Allen, g
Bennett, g -Estremado
.
Teeter
17 11 19 45
FG FT PF TP
.6 0 . 2 12
Totals
18 14 16 50
Redlsgs Hinting
Move to NY City
New York IF) Owner Pow
ell Crosley's statement that he
was considering moving the Red
legs out of Cincinnati gave new
hope Saturday to a committee
trying to attract another major
league team here.
"Maybe this is adevelopment
that will prove favorable to us,"
said Attorney William A. Shea,
chairman of the special four-man
baseball committee appointed by
New York Mayor Robert Wag
ner. "We certainly intend to follow
it up," said Shea. "We have not
talked to Crosley, but we intend
to. just as we intend to talk with
all clubs.
Crosley said in Cincinnati yes
terday that discouragement at
the sIot' progress being made by
Cincinnati in developing parking
areas near Crosley Field has led
him to "question" whether "the
city wanted us to stay in Cincin
nati," and to consider seriously
the question of moving.
'Players to Assemble for
All-Star Game Next Week
Los Angeles HP) The East
and West teams slated to meet in
the Jan. 12 all-star Pro - Bowl
football game in the Coliseum
will assemble here next Friday.
Coach George Wilson will
drill his Western squad at Gil
more field. The lineup includes
Jon Arnett, Hugh McElhenny,
Tom Wilson and Y. A. Tittle.
The 31 players from the NFL
Eastern division clubs will be
greeted by coach Buddy Parker
with daily practice scheduled at
Bovard field. The squad will in
clude rookie of the year Jim
Brown, veterans Ollie Matson
and Frank Gifford and quarter
back Tommy O'Connell.
4s
i
85
f . 1 X
JHf
7 .rliln
MEETING AT LUNCHEON, three noted coaches give tips
to Rose Bowl Queen Trudv Wood at L. A. football writers'
meet From left: Red Sanders, UCLA; Len Casanova, Ore
gon and Woody Hayes, Ohio State. (International)
MAIL TRIBUNE
es uy risiiermen
ome Hoop Starter
37 seconds left in the ruckus,
capping the point-making in a
tussle that scoringwise made a
real crowd-pleasing start for the
prep cage season Ca the Hedrick
Junior high floor.
Never more than four points
separated the two aggregations.
The victory tally followed eight
Prep Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
By I'nited Press
Medford 56. Astoria 55
Sandy 53, Newberg 39
Klamath Falls 61. Tigard 43
Fort Vancouver 75. Tillamook 67
Marshfield 56, Hillsboro 44
Milwaukie 59. Oregon City 38
McMinnville 37, Dallas 35
Rainier 54, Mark Morris (Longview)
37
Seaside 62. Reynolds 49
Sherman 53, Corbett 49 (overtime)
Pendleton 67. Central Valley,
(Wash.), 45
Crater 50, Willamette (Eugene) 45
St. Paul 49. Perrydale 46
Wv'East 70. Knappa 55
West Valley (Spokane) 58. La
Grande 42 .
Baker 58. Union 55
Central 36. Serra Catholic 33
Battleground 53. Estacada 22
Canby 44, North Marion 34
Nestucca 63. Willaminna 40
Sweet Home 35. Lebanon 33
Molalla 60. Scappoose 49
Coquille 50. Grants Pass 47
SOONERS GET JQLT
Miami, Fla. OP) Oklahoma's
Sooners received a jolt today
when first string quarterback
Carl Dodd came up with a twis
ted ankle. Dodd, who scored 45
points this season for the Soon
ers injured the ankle during
Friday's morning practice ses
sion and spent most of the after
noon with his ankle in and "ice
m a c h i n e." The Sooners play
Duke in the Orange Bowl game
here on Jan. 1.
SECRECY CLOAKS CAMP
Miami. Fla. IIP) A cloak of
secrecy shrouded the Duke train
ing camp Saturday as coach xJiii
Murray outlined some new ma
neuvers to his Blue Devils in
their preparations for Oklaho
ma "Wp'rp snino to do a lot
of work on a few new wrinkles
we've dreamed up in both run
ning and passing," Murray said.
WOODY "HIGHLY PLEASED
Pasadena, Calif. (IP) Coach
Woody Hayes said he was "high
ly pleased" with the showing of
his Ohio State team in its prep
arations for Oregon in the Rose
Bowl on New Year's Day. The
Buckeyes worked on "secret
stuff" during Friday's practice
session which saw injured half
back Don Clark work out for
the second day in a row.
DUCKS TO WATCH GAME
Los Angeles IP) The Ore
gon Ducks watched the Gator
Bowl game on television Satur
day before taking practice field
in the preparations for Ohio
State.
The Ducks worked in a closed
drill Friday which saw guard
Harry Mondale take his regular
position after missing the last
three workouts because of a
siege of the flu.
NAVY'S "SOMETHING NEW
Dallas (I?) Navy coach Ed
die Erdelatz said he may have
"something new" to offer to the
Midshipmen's confusing "jitter
bug" defense when the Middies
take the field against Rice in
the Cotton Bowl , game on Jan.
1. Erdelatz said he was pleased
with the condition of his team,
but added that there would have
to be a lot of brushing upvdone
between now and Wednesday.
ROUNDTABLE WINS AGAIN
Arcadia, Calif. (IP) Round
Table raced to his 15th victory
of the year and boosted his 1957
earnings to above $600,000 Sat
urday with a head victory in
the S28.100 Malibu Sequet
Stakes for Three-Year-Olds at
Santa Anita.
BOWL
BRIEFS
1 ic
Mi
Sunday, December 29, 1957
final quarter deadlocks. Lead
changed hands on 15 occasions
during the 32 minutes of action,
12 times in the first half.
Twenty-one point production
and strong backboard work by
sophomore center Lowell Dean
and the ballhawking play and
rebound retrieving of veteran
senior forward Tom Hamlin
spurred the Medford triumph.
Deadeye field goaling by little
senior guard Darrell Isaacson
and the stellar work of junior
center Gordon Scott under the
backboards highlighted the per
formance of the Fighting Fish
erman of Astoria.
Isaacson Has 24
Isaacson recorded 24 points
for game high honors. All his
markers were on field goals,
12 of them, and five of the
buckets were in the final period
and served to keep the north
Oregon coast club in the thick
of the fight. The Tornado, cold
from the free line in the first
half, pumped in 11 out of 14
gift tries in the closing stanza.
Five heaves by Don Peek, four
by Dean and one by Hamlin
helped offset the shooting by
Isaacson before Anderson cash
ed in at the finish.
Free shots in the end made the
scoring difference for the Tor
nado. Medfordites made 14 of 11
chances to nine of 18 by Astoria.
The Fishermen edged Medford
23 to 21 in field goals.
The final quarter was about
as hectic as fans will see in any
ball game. Astoria went into the
last eight minutes with a 41 to
37 advantage. A free toss by
Hamlin and three by Peek
knotted the fray at 41-all. Then
the count was tied at 43, 45, 47,
49, 51, 53 and 55. Medford had
two field shots by Dean and one
each by Hamlin and Lane in the
last canto while Scott and Dick
Matthews picked up field buck
ets for Astoria in addition to the
five by Isaacson.
Tornado Hits .466
Medford had a 55 to 53 lead
with 1 minute, 30 seconds to
play but Matthews hit from the
slot with 1:20 to go. Anderson
got his chance on Isaacson's
fifth 'foul. He made his first and
missed his second try. Astoria
got possession and two Med
fordites converged on the ball
handler. A good number of fans
expected a foul to be called but
"traveling" was ruled and, the
Tornado, getting the ball out-of-bounds,
played keep away un
til the final horn.
The Tornado recorded a fine
average of .466 . on 21 for 45
from the field for the evening.
Medford had a 35 to 30 edge
in rebounding with Hamlin and
Dean each controlling 10 re
bounds. Scott topped the Fisher
men with 12.
Astoria showed the more pol
ished play, as evidence of more
tussles this season. The Fisher
men were engaged in their fifth
conflict of the season and Med
ford in its third.
Astoria FG FT PF TP
Curtis, f 3 4 5 10
Johnson, 2 1-3 5
Scott, c 3 14 7
Matthews, g 2 0 14
Isaacson, g 12 0 5 24
Niemi 0 0 0 0
Wagner 13 15
Totals 23 9 19 55
Medford FG FT PF TP
Hamlin, f 4 2 2 10
Anderson, f 1113
Dean, c 8 5 4 21
Lane, g 5 0 0 10
Peek, g 3 5 3 11
Peerv 0 1 0 1
Albert 0 0 2 0
Brown 0 0 0 0
Harvey 0 0 10
Plankenhorn 0 0.0 0
Totals 21 14 13 56
MESSENGER TO RETIRE
Washington (IP) William J.
Kelly retires Tuesday as mes
senger to Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
Kelly, a 63-year-old Negro,
went to work for the State De
partment 39 years ago as mes
senger to Secretary of State Rob
ert Lansing, Dulles' uncle.
WATCH OUT OHIO STATE! Hoping they may be able
to throw the Ohio State football team around something
like this when they meet in the Rose Bowl on New Year's
Day, J. C. Wheeler (80) and Dave Fish of the University of
Oregon demonstrate their feelings during practice session
in Los Angeles. The boys, intercollegiate wrestlers, prom
ise to stick to football tactics when they meet the Buck
jw-wy
MEDFORD'S DEAN FIRES AT HOOP
Lowell Dean (35) and Frank Albert (41) of
Medford High basketball team poise hope
fully as shot by Dean sails for basket in
In Asintial Qfth-Soutii Test
Montgomery, Ala. (IP! Ken
Ford of Plardin-Simmons took
the wraps off the nation's best
passing arm for the last time
in his collegiate career Satur
day to spark a 21-20 Gray vic
tory over the Blue in the ailnual
post-season fottball classic.
The aerial combine of Ford-to-Don
Maynard of Texas Chris
tian and Jimmy Orr of Georgia
dazzled the Yankee defense and
brought the Confederates back
from a ' two-touchdown deficit.
Louisiana State's guard Ed
Cassidy smashed through the
Blue line after its second touch
down to break up Don Larson's
resident Invents
wmm m rii
ranee
Pasadena; Calif. HP) The
president of the University of
California Saturday advocated a
new athletic conference for Cal,
UCLA and other schools, with
"greater individual control by
the schools" replacing "unwieldy
and impractical books of rules."
Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul
made the statements in a press
conference after coming here to
be grand marshal of Pasadena's
69th Tournament of Koses on
New Year's day.
Commenting on the recent
withdrawal of California and
UCLA from the Pacific Coast
conference, he said:
"I hop to see a future align
ment between our universities
and other institutions having
common standards and ideals."
Sproul, who will retire as the
university president next June,
said he had received many hon-
MABLE-ELLEN POSTS WIN
Agua Calinete, Mexico IIP)
Mable-EUen, owned by Archie
Sneed of Hemet, Calif., scored a
smashing eight and a half length
victory over Strong Bar Satur
day in the feature race at Calien
te racetrack. Ducor was third.
U0E1T6
conversion attempt and provide
the actual victory margin, al
though the crowd of 16,500 nev
er suspected it at the time.
Ford, who led the nation in
passing with 1,254 yards last
season, wiped out the Rebel's
13-0 deficit by firing bullets
down the middle and floaters to
the sidelines. Vanderbilt's lanky
Phil King smashed through the
center of the heavy Yank line
and scored two touchdowns and
Ford completed nine of 23 pass
es for 185 yards.
With 15 seconds left, Missis
sippi State's Molly Halbert in
tercepted a Larson pass to break
te hi ms
Player. Rules
i ors in his life, "but none has
given me a greater thrill than
being appointed grand marshal
of the Tournament of Roses."
He and Mrs. Sproul will ride in
a car decorated with over 5,000
roses at the head of the parade
and will occupy a box at the
Rose Bowl game between Ohio
State and Oregon.
Sproul said he saw his first
Rose Bowl contest in 1921 when
his Bears-defeated Ohio State,
28-0.
Fourth Stringer
Becomes Hero of
Day in Bowl Tilt
Jacksonville, Fla. (IP)
Sammy Burklow, a fourth-string
fullback, booted a fourth-period
field goal Saturday that gave
Tennessee a 3-0 victory over
Texas A. and M. in the 13th an
nual Gator Bowl before a record
crowd of more than 43,000.
But Burklow had to share the
hero's spotlight with tailback
Bobby Gordon, who made his
winning boot possible by liter
ally knocking himself out in a
drive to the Aggies' one-yard
line.
Gordon, a 21-year-old senior
from Pulaski, Tenn., gained ev
ery inch in the Vols' winning
49-yard drive, hurling himself
at the tiring Aggie forward wall
and passing. At one point, he
reeled away from, a tackle, fell
to the ground, staggered up and
then passed out.
But he revived during a time
out well enough to push to the
one-yard line in two tries and
hold the ball for Burklow's kick.
Gordon, who carried 32 times,
overshadowed Aggie star John
Crow. Crow played consistently
good football, but the Texas
blockers were never able to give
him the running room he needed
to turn the game into more than
a heroic defensive battle.
Gordon, who was voted the
game's "most valuable player"
by writers in the press box, al
most fumbled himself into the
"goat" role in the third period.
He fumbled to end a Tennessee
drive that had carried to the 14.
COACH'S DAUGHTER WED
Las Vegas, Nev. (ffl Pete
Schabarum, former University
of California football star, was
married Saturday to Gerry Cur
tice of Salt Lake City, daughter
of Utah head f ootbal lcoach Jack
Curtice who coached the West
All Stars to their 27-13 victory
over the East today.
game Friday with Astoria Fishermen. Astoria
players are Dick Matthews (23), Jon Wilson
(40), Gordon Scott (21) and Darrell Isaacson
(25). Medford won the game 56 to 55.
up a final Blue drive which
crunched 64 yards to the Rebel
16.
Larson's Minnesota sidekick,
Bobby Cox, bore the brunt of
the North offense, throwing
eight complete passes for 143
yards.
The North opened the offen
sive with two touchdowns on
seven plays in the first eight
minutes.
Jimmy Orr of Georgia tried
to punt after a wild pass frdm
Lenter but Dick Scherer of Pitts
burgh block it, and the Yanks
took over on their 41. Cox toss
ed to Ralph Pfeifer of Kansas
State at the Rebel 29 and then
threw another bullet to Pfeifer
on the one. Cox rammed over
and Larson converted.
, Shortly afterward, the Rebels
punted to . Cincinnati Univers
ity's Barry Maroney, who. gath
ered the ball in on his 32. He
headed toward the sidelines, cut
back behind solid blocking and
outran the Confederates 68 yards
for the second Yank tally. But
that's when Cassidy broke
through to block Larson's con
version attempt.
The Confederates roared back
behind Ford's aerial work. He
tossed to Don Maynard of Texas
Western, then again to Maynard
on the 11. The rangy Texan
shook off one defender and skip
ped the sidelines into the end
zone. Maynard kicked the point.
Later the Rebels took Ed
Cooke's punt on their 32. Ford
passed to Maynard and to Orr
in a long drive climaxed when
Phil King of Vanderbilt smash
ed to the two and then ram
med over with Maynard con
verting. -
In the next Rebel drive Ford
passed to Sears and Howard
Clark of Chattanooga before
King bullde over from the
three.
The North smashed back In
the opening minutes of the sec
ond half with Cox running and
passing the Yanks to a 64 yard
scoring march in six plays. Dave
Thelen of Miami of Ohio ran
over three Confederates to score
from 14 yards out, for the games
last TD.
SANDERS BECOMES 'ACTOR'
Hollywood , (IP) Henry
(Red) Sanders, ' head football
coach at UCLA, will make his
first appearance on television in
a dramatic role on Jan. 16, as
a co-star in the Playhouse 90
production of the "80 Yard Run".
Sanders turned down an offer
to go to Texas A&M this week
in favor of remaining at UCLA.
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Seixas, MacKay Grab
Closing. Singles Tilts
In Net Cup Matches
Melbourne OP) Vic Seixas
and Barry MacKay salvaged
some prestige for the United
States Davis Cup team Saturday
when they outlasted their already-victorious
Australian op
ponents in the concluding "exhi
bition" matches of the challenge
round.
Seixas, playing in what he
announced was his final Davis
Cup match, turned back lanky
Mai Anderson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 0-6,
13-11, in a gruelling " 127-minute
duel that ruined the Aussies'
bid for their third straight chal
lenge round sweep.
Then MacKay, a newcomer
to these time-honored Aussie
U.S. cup matches, outgunned
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press
St. Anselm's 83. Williams 73
Oklahoma 53. Colorado 52
Texas A&M 80, Baylor 63
Western Kentucky 78. Tulane 72
Missouri 83. Princeton 71
Southern Methodist 83, Texas 75.
Lake Forest 74. Culver Stockton 63
Missouri 83, Princeton 71
Pittsburgh 71, Manhaatan 63
Northwest 66, St. Louis 33
Kansas 55. Iowa St. 48
Rennsselaer Poly 60, Hamilton 47
Akron 70. Colby 52
Marshall 97. Washington & Lee 71
Massachusetts 67. Bowdoin 60
Duke 79. Wake Forest 75 (overtime)
Idaho St. 65, Denver 61
Tennessee 83, Brigham Young 68
Marquette 82, Columbia 58
Iowa-i73, Cornell 68
Colgate 80, Brown 66
Virginia 88, Pennsylvania 64
Union 61, Siena 50
Syracuse 83, Cansius 73
Georgia Tech 70. Detroit 66
North Carolina 39, North Carolina
St. 30
LaSalle 59, Richmond 55 (overtime)
Wittenberg 49, Iona 45
Indiana St. 83, Ballarmine 70
Kansas St. 88, Nebraska 57
Baldwin-Wallace 77, Franklin Col
lege 69
Niagra 65. Tulsa 49
California 60, Dayton 55 (overtime)
Tennessee Tech 69, Citadel 60
St. Michael's 63, American Inter
national 50
Holy Cross 77. Dartmouth 72
Wichita 63, Los Angeles St. 61
Washington (Mo.) U. 47, Valparaiso
43
Arkansas 71, Texas Tech 67
Austin College 78. Midwestern U. 48
Purdue 83, Butler 78
Tennessee 83, Brigham Young 68
Wyoming 93, Wisconsin 65
FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press
Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N.C.
(Semi-Finals)
N. Car. St. 63. Wake Forest 61
North Carolina 76, Duke 62
(Consolation)
Northwestern 80. Duquesne 70
St. Louis U. 77, Seton HaU 44
Southwest Tournament
(Semi-Finals)
Tex. Christian 71, Texai Tech 69
Rice 50, Arkansas 49
(Consolation)
SMU 59, Texas A&M 49
Texas 61, Baylor 59
All-College
(Sefi-iFnals)
San Francisco 71, Niagara 60
Oklahoma City 48. Tulsa 41
(Consolation)
Denver 84. Western Kentucky 63
Idaho State 74, Tulane 70
Big Eight
(First Round)
Kansas State 60. Missouri 51
Nebraska 74, Princeton 64
Motor City Classic
(First Round)
Georgia Tech 67, Marquette 58
Detroit 78, Columbia 71
Richmond
(First Round)
Richmond 72, Pennsylvania 65
LaSalle 72, Virginia 64
Holy Cross Invitational
(First Round)
Dartmouth 84, Colgate 65
Holy Cross 72, Brown 52
Far West Classic
(First Round)
Utah 64. Washington 62
Oregon State 79, Yale 69
Miss. State Tourney
Morehead State 98. Alabama SI
Mississippi State 66, Mississippi S3
Notre Dame 68. Purdue 61
Butler 84, Indiana 78
Wyoming 88, Michigan 76
Southern Cal. 87. Ohio State 71
Idaho 75, Utah State 66
Michigan State 63. UCLA 61
Santa Clara 62, Ariz. (Tempe) State
52 -
San Jose State 77. Arizona 63
Oregon 75, Colorado State 69
Oregon Tech 63, Skagit Valley 39
Santa Barbara 64, Long Beach
State 57
Cal Poly 80, Westmont 61
Far West Conference
(2nd Round)
Sacramento State 59. Cal Aggies 45
Whittier 77. Willamette 76
Humboldt State 75. Chico 58
San Francisco State 45, Navada 39
ANNOUNCING
We Are Discontinuing
S&H GREEN STAMPS
December 31, 1957
BROOKS ELECTRIC & PLUMBING CO.
1016 North Riverside Phone SP 2-5209
AUTO
supply
THIS IS THE PLACE'
Uf
409 f
1MB
ivf.iyviti
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id
Ashley Cooper in another five
set marathon, 6-4, 1-6, 4-6, 6-4,
6-3. Both matches were played
in near-100 degree weather.
Remarkable Recovery
It was a remarkable recovery
for the doughty Yanks but it
only served to reduce Australia's
winning margin to 3-8 the best-of-five
series. Seixas and Mac
Kay dropped their opening sin
gles matches Thursday and then
allowed the cup to slip from
their grasp when the Aussies
clinched matters in Friday's dou
bles match.
So Saturday's matches were
supposed to be "just for fun,"
but both Seixas and MacKay
played as if their very lives
were at stake.
Seixas, now 34 and a seven-
year veteran of the Davis Cup
wars, boldly predicted "I'm go
ing out there and get Anderson"
before taking the court at Koo
yorjjg stadium.
Last Appearance
"Win or lose, this is my last
Davis Cup appearance," the dour
fighter from Philadelphia added.
I've got a good job waiting for
me when I returnoto the United
States next week."
Th-i MacKay - Cooper set - to
produced a record for it marked
the first time in cup history that
all four singles matches were
extended to five sets. The re
suit also convinced Australian
fans that in MacKay the U.S.
now has a young man that will
have to be reckoned with in
future cup action.
The gangling giant from Day
ton, Ohio, turned the tables on
heavily-favored Cooper in a 91
minute power duel that featured
crashing deliveries. In fact.
Cooper broke his racquet strings
while matching MacKay's blis
tering stroking in the third set.
SKIING
CONDITIONS
Crater Lake National park
Ranger's office reported poor
skiing conditions at the lak
yesterday afternoon and indi
cated that no ski activity may
be possible there even if sur
face snow might improve.
The road from park head
quarters to the rim was clos
ed by snow and probably will
remain closed during the week
end, the office said.
Surface snow was wet and
loose. Snowfall total in th
24 hours up to 4 p.m. yester
day was 10 inches. Snow depth
was 100 inches and total fall
for the season was 215 Inch
es. Temperature at 4 p.m. yest
erday was 27 degrees.
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