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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1958)
UCLA Bruins Picked Radio-TV Highlights Over Shorter Ducks By GENE BRYANT Uniled Press Sports Writer Play resumes in the Pacific Coast conference basketball race tonight with the Oregon UCLA and Southern California-Idaho contests at Los An geles Pan-Pacific auditorium topping the slate. The Bruins, early season title favorites until a disas trous road swing through the Midwest, are favored to handle the short but scrappy Webfoot squad. UCLA de feated Oregon at Eugene last week end in a hard fought game. Sporting a surprising 3-0 conference record, the Tro jans are given the edge over Idaho. USC defeated the Van- Frank Ivy Card Tutor Chicago (W Frank Ivy said Thursday night he accept ed the job of head coach of the Chicago Cardinals for the 1958 season as "a wonderful opportunity and a chance to advance myself. In accepting Cardinal Man aging Director Walter Wolf ner's offer to head the Chica go football team, Ivy became the 19th Cardinal coach and the fifth since Wolfner took over management. Neither Ivy nor Wolfner would reveal terms of the con tract, but It was intimated that it would run longer than one year. , Ivy was released from the final year of his three-year contract with the Edmonton Eskimos of Canada's western Inter - Provincial League to take the Cardinal job. dais at Moscow last Satur day. Further north, defending conference champion Cali fornia is favored to take its second straight from the Washington Huskies while Washington State is a slight favorite over Stanford. Oregon State, lOth-ranked nationally, is idle. Dons Meet COP In the West Coast Athletic Conference, 4th-ranked San Francisco is a heavy favorite over College of Pacific. The Dons are off and running as expected in the WCAC race and expect little trouble from the Tigers in their tilt at Stockton. SUF smashed Santa Clara last Tuesday In what was sup posed to be a tight game and it looks like the Tigers are in for more of the same. Undefeated Pepperdine will meet Santa Clara at the San Jose Civic auditorium while Radio stations KYJC and KMED will broadcast the Medford-South Eugene high basketball games at 8 p.m. today and Saturday. KMED will carry the Tombstone Smith-Joe Miceli boxing bout at 7 p.m. today. Television station KBES will bring the Smiih-Miceli fight at 7 p.m. today and pro basketball at 10 a.m. and the Senior Bowl foot ball game at noon on Saturday. OTI, Raider Cage Fives Favorites Shooters Start Winter Season Phoenix and Medford Rifle clubs have started the winter gallery season at the range In the community hall at Phoenix. High five this week were Clinton Charley 389, Lewis Conger 332, Chuck Taylor 377, Neil Tripp 374 and Mar garet Taylor 367. Calif ornia-O r e g o n Rifle league matches get underway next week with a number of rifle clubs competing, in cluding teams from Ashland, Klamath Falls, Yreka, Calif., Bay Rifle club of North Bend, Scott Valley, Calif., Chilo quin, and Crescent City, Calif., The Dalles. Roseburg, Willows, Calif., Medford and, perhaps, Baker. Jack Schauble and Joe Waltz, from Shady Cove, are new members in the Phoenix club, and among the old members back are Mr., and Mrs. Frank Rush, who have been away for about four years. Visitors are welcome and interested shooters may parti cipate on regular shooting night, Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. By UNITED PRESS Oregon Collegiate confer ence basketball teams go into action at Klamath Falls and Monmouth tonight with the leasue-leadine Oregon Tech Owls and the Southern Ore- eon Red Raiders favored to con Tro state will host T.ov- fatten their lead (jregon lecn, unpeaxen oy college teams so far, play host to Eastern Oregon, which MedfordJIjTribune ola at the Spartan gym in other WCAC games. St Mary's draws a bye. In the PCC race, Oregon hasn't won a game all season State is the title favorite after a pair of victories over Cali- ed to down Oregon College at fornia and UCLA last week end but it is still a wide open scramble Hanby School's Drill Team Will Perform Gold Hill Fifth grade drill team of the Hanby school will provide entertain ment during half time and be tween games, when the Gold Hill varsity and junior varsity basketball teams meet How ard teams in the Hanby gym nasium Friday, January 10, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The drill team was organ ized recently under the direc tion of one of the Hanby fifth grade teachers, Mrs. Ida Von Buskirk. This will be their first public appearance in uniform. Bowling CITY LEAGUE Standings: W L State Farm Insurance 17 7 Norton Lumber Co. 15 9 Westside Merchants 15 9 Weter & Olson 14 10 Calif. Ore. Power Co 12 12 Southern Ore. Moulding 11 13 First National Bank 11 13 Daugherty Lumber Co. 11 13 ! Medford Barbers 10 14 Ross Lumber Co 10 14 Central Market 10 14 Telephone Employees 8 16 Results: Central 0 (Schulz 546) 2,392; FNB 4 (Bauman 546) 2.596. Westside 2 (E. Orr 542) 2.332; Norton 2 (Anderson 508) 2.566. TEAA 0 (Rickman 516 1 2.187; Daugherty 4 iLav 541) 2.566. Copco 3 (Thompson 528) 2.439; S. O. Mldg 1 (Laden 543 1 2.397. Barbers 0 (Mathes 531) 2.225: W & O 4 (Luman 494) 2.371. Ross Lbr 0 (Culv 576) 2.301; State Fm 4 (Colley 521) 2.378. Smith, Miceli Battle Tonight New York (IP) Charles (Tombstone) Smith lanky Los Angeles welterweight con tender, make his eastern de but tonight in a return bout with New York s Joe Miceli at Madison Square garden. Their 10-rounder will be televised and broadcast na tionally by NBC 10 p.m. (est) Smith is favored at 12-5 be cause he outoointed Miceli decisively at Los Angeles last March 7. Also because of his aggressiveness, punch and stamina. Tonight's return match is a substitute for the originally scheduled fight between light heawweieht contenders Yvon Durelle and Tony Anthony. Canadian uureiie witnarew Tuesday night because of food poisoning. Appraisers Schedule Meeting in Roseburg The Southern Oregon Chap ter of the society of residen tial arjDraisers will meet in Roseburg at the Umpqua hotel Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 6:30 p.m. Walter Jones, Medford, president of the chapter, an nounced a talk by Ray J. Schumacher, Jackson county assessor, will be presented on "Today's Concept of Residen tial Appraising for Assessment and Taxation." in the office. Southern Oregon is favor Ex-Constable Seeks Multnomah Office Portland (IP) Milton W. Bowerman, former Multno mah county constable, Thurs day filed his candidacy for nitv aiiHitnr a nnst whirh Will Gibson has announced he will naldo Garrido of Cuba, de give up after nearly 25 years feated Cal Dickson of Tampa, Monmouth. The Wolves are w e a k e n ed by recent in elieibilities. The same opponents also meet Saturday night. OTI and SOC are 2-0 in conference play. Portland State draws conference bye. The Vikings play Montana State in Port land Monday night. Quillian Moves Up in Florida Tennis Tourney St. Petersburg, Fla. (IP) Bernard (Tut) Bartzen and Janet Hobbs stepped easily into quarter-finals of the West Coast Tennis championships today and became bigger fa vorites than ever. Bartzen the Dallas net star who won the Dixie Interna tional men's singles at Tampa last week went into the quar terfinals Thursday by winning his first match of the tourna ment, defeating . William Al varez of Colombia. 6-0. 6-2. The first-seeded Bartzen drew a bye in opening round play and won by default Wednes day. Miss Hobbs. first-seeded women's player from Seattle, also had little trouble in down ing Sunny Veranes of Cuba, 6-1, 6-2. In other men's play: Second-seeded Bill Quillian of Seattle defeated Patricio Rodrieuez of Chile, 6-0. 6-3: third-seeded Armando Vieira of Brazil defeated Patricio Anev of Chile. 6-2. 6-1: fourth- spprleH Tonv Vincent of New York defeated Bill Parks of Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-3; fifth seeded . Jack Frost of Mon terey, Calif., defeated Burt Brown of Los Angeles 6-2, 6-2: and eigth-seeded Key 6-1, 7-5. DREAM DEFENSE A coach's "dream defensive back field" of West aces shown warming up in Los Angeles for their game against the East in the East-West Pro Bowl game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. (Left to right): Bert Rechichar, Colts; Yale Lary, Lions; Bob Dillon, Packers; Jim David and Jack Christiansen both of Lions. Dodgers Lost in -Jungle' In Quest for Home Park Los Angeles (IP) The Los Angeles Dodgers, who don't have the faintest idea of where the locker room will be this season, still . were lost today in a jungle of confer ences, surveys, opposing state ments and legal opinions. Dodger President Walter O'Malley said previously that he figured some arrangements would be made An about 10 days or two weeks. That meant whether the former Brooklyn club would play in the Rose Bowl, Memorial Col iseum or Wrigley Field. A Pasadena city official said Thursday the Rose Bowl would be available to the Dodgers despite efforts of a citizens' group. But if the Dodgers use the bowl 12 miles from Los Angeles, they'll have to put out money for al terations. County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn predicted the Dodgers would play in the Coliseum until they build their own park. The Chavez Ravine site more or less promised to the club in a deal with the city goes up for a public vote in June. - - " Home Plate Controversy The main trouble in. the Coliseum is over home plate O Malley doesn t want sun shining in a batter's eyes, but the Coliseum commission wants home plate in the east end, as fewer alterations would be needed. . O'Malley had held out for home plate in the west end of the huge oval. Most of the activity today was set for late this afternoon when the club president will confer with Pasadena, officials about their Rose Bowl. So far it looks as if costs of altering the bowl for a big league ball park will be high. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: Big Y Market Seven Up Bottling Co. . Chuck"s Pump Service . Medford Steel Co Medford Corporation Barco Supply Co. Picards Jewelers Medford Plaza Apts Safeway Stores Tru Mix Construction Singler s Auto Supply Medford Blowpipe Co. W ..18 ..16 ..16 -16 -16 -15 -14 .14 -14 -12 .11 . 6 L 10 12 12 12 12 13 14 14 14 16 17 22 Results: Blowpipe 0 (Blackhurst 475) 2.134: Big Y 4 (McQuat 529) 2.178. ! Chucks 3 (Dunphv 534) 2.339; : Safeway 1 iKucera 409) 2.181. Barco 3 (Judy 553) 2.444; Seven j up l (Engelkes) 598) z.378. Picards 3 (McDowell 574) 2.425; Tru Mix 1 (Snedden 514) 2.304. Medco 2 (Jones 492) 2,277; Plaza 2 (Masterson 493 2.274. Med Steel 3 (Sorenson 485) 2.266; Single 1 (Bohannon 485) 2,179. FARMERS of the ROGUE RIVER VALLEY! The 1958 John Deere Day, held at our store last Tuesday, January 7th, was a real success, and all of us, here at Hub-bard-Wray Company, are grateful to all who contributed in making it the best in our history. We are grateful to our farmer friends and their families who came in such generous numbers and helped to make the day a big one; we ap preciate the friendly" assistance of the ladies of the West Side Extension Unit, who prepared and served such a tasty lunch. Manager Robert Ccrbin and the staff of the Craterian Theater were help ful, too, in making the film portion of John Deere Day so enjoyable. John Deere Day has become a yearly tradition, here in the Rogue River Valley, so let us make it a "date" right now to be on hand for the 1959 John Deere Day roll around next year! Tom Wray HUBBARD-WRAY CO.. Inc. 25 South Riverside Medford And Wrigley field, former home of the Pacific Coast league Angels, is just too small to handle major league crowds, although some be lieve it could be expanded to hold 28,000 fans. PRO TOUR OPENS San Francisco (IP) The Jack Kramer professional ten nis troupe featuring Pancho Gonzales anad Lew Hoad will open its 1958 tour of the Unit ed States here, Saturday, Feb. 8, It was announced today. Later dates include Los An geles Feb. 9, New York Feb. 12, Washington Feb. 13-14, Boston Feb. 17, and Philadel phia Feb. 19-20. Presbyterian, Y Cop High School Church Games First Presbyterian whipped St. Peter Lutheran 50 to 18 and ' YMCA subdued Zion Lutheran last night in open ing games of the YMCA Church High School Basket ball league. Presbyterian had quarter ly margins of 13 to 3, 21 to 6 and 35 to 11. Y leads by per iods were 13 to 8, 20 to 16 and 32 to 24. LIXE-UPS: 50 Presbyterian St. Peter F Shaw Davis F 6 Jones Roberts C 16 Russell Straus G 4 Alley Mads G 20 Berteau Rusd Substitutions For TnKhtvtrinTi D. Corum 4. J. Corum. Lawson Turpin. Swartsley, Eames; for St. Peter, Mallams. Friday, January 10, 19S8 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KIWI NCAA Slates Study Of Summer Loops Philadelphia (IP! Robert Peters of Fort Frances, Ont. remained ineligible to play on the University of North Da kota hockey team today after losing a reinstatement bid be' fore the National Collegiate Athletic association council. The council also authorized a study of summer baseball to 44 YMCA 7 Saltmarsh 6 Thomas 4 Morgan 8 Cronin 19 Fogel Zlon 40 ... J. Shaw 4 Cummings 4 Berg 12 Perkley 8 Morris 8 Substitutions for YMCA. Bar. ry, Williams; for Zion, Morrisey 4. Al Masters Enters Hospital in Chicago Stanford, Calif. (IP) Al fred R. Masters, Stanford ath letic director, had to leave his westbound plane in Chi cago and go to a hospital, his wife said today. His wife said a Chicago physician assured her that there's nothing to be alarm ed about and he's in no dan ger." She said Masters had been suffering stomach pains recently and was under the care of a physician. He un derwent major surgery a year ago.- At the time he was stricken Thursday, Masters was re turning from Philadelphia, presumably with the name of Stanford's next football coach in his briefcase. Specu lation had it that the nominee is Jack Curtice of Utah, al though Curtice said he has signed no contract with an other school. Prep Scores THURSDAY BASKETBALL Canby 59, Mt. Aneel 58 (over time) Lapin 51, Redmond Frosh 38 St. Mary's (Medford) 59, Prospect 29. Willamette NW Victor By UNITED PRESS Williamette and Whitman got off to winning starts Thursday night as the 1958 Northwest Conference basket ball chase got under way. Williamette downed College of Idaho 68-58 and Whitman edged Linfield 73-70. Coach Johnny Lewis' Wil liamette team was ahead all the way as the Bearcats won their ninth game in 10 de- c i s i o n s . Five Williamette players hit in double figures, led by Larry Lynn with 17 points. Whitman, the league door mat last season, put on a sec ond half rally to defeat de fending champion Linfield. Rolin Beck of Whitman led the scoring with 22 while Bill Machamer hit 18 and Jackie Riley 17 for Linfield. College of Idaho goes to Linfield tonight and Saturday, with Whitman at Williamette for a two-game series, Lewis and Clark and Pacific open a home-and-home pair tonight in Portland. Berg Favored In Sea Island Sea Island, Ga. ' (IB The 1958 ladies professional win ter golf tourney got underway today with redhaired Patty Berg of St. Andrews, 111., last year's leading money winner, favored to win the fifth an nual $5,000 Sea Island Open for the first time. determine whether playing with organized summer base ball leagues would place col lege players in jeopardy of be ing ruled ineligible. The new executive commit tee was among seven appoint ed by the 1958 counci. Mem bers are: Thomas D. Bolles of Harvard; H. H. Dorricott of Western State college of Colorado; Ralph Furey of Co lumbia; Roy S. Keens of Ore gon Stale college; Richard C. Larkins of Ohio State; George D. Small of Tulsa; Frank N Gardner of Drake; Edwin D Mouzon Jr., of Southern Meth odist, and Theodore Harder of Santa Barbara. One posi tion is to be filled. Pistol Shoot Led by Hewitt Medford Rifle and Pistol club had its first pistol shoot of the year at the new Med ford armory Wednesday night. This was a first indoor pis tol shoot since the Merrick building was razed. The low scores showed the lack of practice. Everybody was glad of the opportunity to shoot pistol. The two ladies participat ing expressed, their desire to see more women at these shoots. Scores were Ray Hew itt 254, Hugh McGinty 252, Jim Bolton 249, Cliff Friend 245, Enid- Friend 231, Max Terbenbach 2 3 0, Bernice Hewitt 215, Marty Perreard 210, Paul Rutter 191, Ray Backelman 183, L. W. Cop inger 143. Next shoot will be held Wednesday, Jan. 15, at the same place. Medford , Rifle and Pistol club's own Indoor range is under construction. Sports Car 1 Rally Billed Sikiyou Sports Car club will hold its monthly rally on Sunday, Jan. 12, with partici pants gathering at radio sta tion KMED at 11 a. m. Drivers interested are In vited to take part. Each must have another person in hU car to serve as a navigator. There was no winner last month because all 14 cars be came "lost." None was able to follow the complicated direc tions and reach the termina tion point. Occupants had to open their "disaster" envel opes to determine location of their destination. Dinner was served at the Homer Bell home. Ken Lane Tops John Gonsalves Oakland, Calif. (in Kenny Lane, number one lightweight contender from Muskegon, Mich., punched out a unani mous 10 -round decision Thursday night over flashy Johnny Gonsalves of Oak land. -1 It was the second win over Gonsalves for the Michigan southpaw, but it didn't come as easy as the one he scored here last August. Gonsalves. formerly a high-ranked con tender himself, took the first three rounds with a combina nation of speed and box ing skill. But, the hard - charging Lane took command in the fourth round and was the master until the final bell.- Although the moose is more amphibious than the caribou and feeds in water while the caribou feeds on land, the caribou's bouyant coat makes it a better swimmer. 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