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.
WOOD
Dry Laurel & Fir
Any length
Immediate Delivery
Call at
JACKSONVILLE
FEED STORE
or Phone TW 9-1383
ha
mm, mmmm pick
TOT EVER HUSHB) A LOAD !
IPS
3804 Pickup
Here's new hustle, new
muscle and new style!
Chevrolet's '58 pickup fleet
brings you a new high
in efficiency with more
powerful high-compression
V8 and 6-cylinder
engines I g
Bring on the tough jobs! Chevrolet's
hustling 1958 pickup fleet can handle
them fast and at lower-than-ever costs.
Under new contoured hoods youll find
improved fuel-saving 145-h.p. Thrift
master 6's, or new 283-cu.-in. 160-h.p.
Trademaster V8's (optional at extra
cost). Here's extra power when you
need it!
Rugged Chevrolet pickups have built
in muscle with new extra-rigid front
end sheet metal and hefty frames. New
style fenders, new grille, modern cab
interiors combine good looks with can-take-it
durability. Let your Chevrolet
dealer show you the right pickup for
your job. Visit him soon.
Ready to tie Into tough chore
with all these
work-whipping feature!
PICKUP. BOXES UP TO 9 FEET IN LENGTH
Take your choice of 78", 98 or 108"
pickup boxes. Each
offers a full-width
grain-tight tailgate,
more load space
(no inboard wheel
housings). HARDWOOD
FLOORS, FLUSH TTPI
skid strips Sturdy
pickup floors are
constructed of resil
ient seasoned hard
wood. Skid strips,
recessed nearly flush, give platform longer
life, facilitate sliding of cargo.
NEW HUSTLE . . . NEW MUSCLE . . . NEW STYLE
CHEVROLET 1
Ordyfranchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark i!lfH See YoUT LoCdl Authorized Chevrolet Dealer T