Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1956, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 13, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1958 Toon 5 ernes Pels, Medfotrdl pn S : I Champs See C Mark Tie SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Only a miracle in the form of a major upset tonight can keep the na- , 'lion's number one University of 'San Francisco basketballers from becoming the third team in col , logiate history to ring up 39 con- . sccutive victories. . , Potential victim 39 Is Fresno State, a team with a 6-3 record compiled against opposition genci' ally inferior to that which the Dons liiive upended In winning tncir ursi 12 games mis easun. If Sun tanclsco whips Fresno State at Fresno tonight, and even the staunchest Fresno fan doubts that the Dons will drop this one, it jointly will share honors as the ,-Jiinlnge.st college along with the ' 137 Long Island University club and the 1942 Scion Hull five. ';'And the Dons reckon to accom- pllsh this feat In two seasons Where as their predecessor pair ' took three. LIU'S streak spread " from 1935 through 1937, including ft 26-0 unblemished record in the 1935-36 season. Scton Hall's mark spanned 1939 through 1942 and Included a 17-9 ; season In 1940-41. " ASV VICTORIKS USP dropped Its third game last "year, a loss to UCLA which was later reversed, and then went on " to win 26 straight Including the V NCAA championship. This sea- son a 12 today Include ridiculously easy conquests in the loaded Chi ! eago Invitation and New York's '. annual Holiday Festival. ' Ti? Dons stand to become the . flr.sVto make it 40, 599. v- -Two weeks from tomorrow night. ;.fd!iwlng a two week layoff for i mid-year exams San Francisco "resumes the torrid pace in what could be the toughest game of them all, that with the vastly Im- proved University of California quint. The game will be played In , Cal's gym where the Bears sel dom lose even in an off year. SLIGHT SETBACK 'San Francisco gc:i into tonight's 'game suiierlng somewhat of ; psychological setback. Coach Phil wooipcrl received word Wcdnes. ... day that the NCAA, in an arbi trary move, refused to give their v captain K. C. Jones another year or ncaa eligibility. - Jones, the man who kept the great Tom Ooln in check in last year's 77-63 NCAA championship victory over La Salle, underwent , an emergency appendectomy after . the first game of the 1953-54 sea- r.' son and missed the remainder of his Junior year. The California Basketball Asso ciation, as well as tho Pacific Coast Conference, grnnted Jones ii additional year's eligibility un der a "hardship" case ruling. The NCAA, meeting In Los Angeles, refused to do likewise, meaning that the spirited Don floor leader will sit out the NCAA champion shipsif the Dons qualify for a , .repeat as expected. But this "setback" could have a t reverse twist effect, igniting the lred Dons to an undefeated sea son, nils could run the victory string into tho high 60s. ;KF,GunClub "Slates Shoot Another practice shoot Is being planned by the Klnniath Oun Club - for all Interested tiapshontcis this ., .Sunday starting at 10:30 at the Wocus Traps. . Last weekend, a good turnout of j spectalors and gunners supplied one of Iho best shoots this season. The snack bnr will again be open, and the public is invited to take . pat In the day's practice run or watcn tne smoothbore artists show their stuff. v Marlon Grant and John Llchten- a stern led the Id-yard event last Sunday Willi scores of 41). while Lichlcnstern paced the handicap I shoot with a 48 of 50 record. . The results of the shoot were r as follows; lll-Vd. Ilnitcp. Marlon Clrmit John Lichlcnstern . Dr. J. M. Admit . Vcrn Monre llnH Smith NrlMin Rccrt I.loyci "roi-H " C J. Martin Pet. Drlacoll Knrl Kent mil DaviH Hill Coflcv . Tom Vi'Mttrri v It C. Hrndbury Jim rtihcr Juk. Stciscr Virail nvl Bay Blllii-aa Clyde Bitter 411 : Cardinal Stars I Sign 1956 Pacts ST. LOUIS tfi The St. Louis a Cardinals have signed the bark- bone of their team Stan (The Man) Musial and Red Schoen , dienst. , , The long-time National League Slurs expressed satisfaction at the ceremony Thursday where they put their names to contracts call a lug for a reported $l''5.(ii)0 total. . ', For Musial It will be the sixih season a( an estimator! $80,000 ' Schoendlenst will get a reported , $45,000, believed to be the snme as last year. me two are the only holdovers i from the Redbirds' last chain ' pionship club of 11M6. For the 35.! year-old Musial it will be his 14th i ; treason with the St. Louis team. Schoendlenst Is ready for his l.th ycar ' om Face Las. EOC Picked Over Owls LA GKANDE (Special) Coach Dob Qui tin's Eastern Oregon Col- leffe of Education iMountulneer are heavy favorites to ref Inter their third strain lit Oregon Col legiate Conference basketball win here tonight an they host the visiting Oregon Technical In' atitutc Owls in the first of a two game series. The Mountles won a pair of conference games from Southern Oregon last week, while Tech was dropping a pair to the Vfk Jngs of Portland State. In the overall season's play, EOCE has won seven and lost three, com pared to Tech's 4-7 record. Eastern Oregon has won twice over HOC, University of Nevada, and Whitman,' and once over NW Nazarene. The three losses came at the hands of NW Naza rene and twice to Seattle Pacific. Tech has lost to Seattle Pacific, Shasta, Humboldt State, St. Martin's Olympic and twice to Portland State. Their wins have come from Shasta, Humboldt, St. Martin's and Olympic. Wally Palm berg will probably start with John McCutcheon and Johnny Foster at the forward po sitions, and big Charlie Bogle, the 6-9 pivotman, will handle the center chores. Working In bark court for the Owls will be Jerry Fasleen and Bobby Whitman, two hoopstcrs who earned the first-line spots by standout per formances last week against PSC. For Qulnn, who has been at EOCE for 27 years, Ted Schwa- dcwltz and Jack Cochran at the guard positions, while Lowell Kolhaba and Kenny Westcnkow are expected to draw the front line forward assignments. The center duties will bo given to G-S John Itelnltlng, who has been the spearhead of the Mountain eer attack In the last few games. Last year Tech won one of four from the EOCK club. Since the OCC first started, Tech has won nine compared to Eastern Oregon's 11. P. Richards Sees Better Oriole Year BALTIMORE, Md (UP) Paul Richards, steering clear of any rash promises, conceded today the Baltimore Orioles "won't be sen sational" this year but he Insisted they will be "100 per cent im proved over last year." Richards has a flock of logical reasons why he feels the Orioles certainly will belter their seventh place finish of 1055. "We were a much more solid ball club toward the end of last season than at the beginning," he said. "Only three -ved us over the last half or the season, New York. Cleveland and Chicago. Another reason the club Is bound to be better is because I know a lot more about It than I did last spring. "But most important of all. we have some young fellow on the lub who I Just know will ) fine ballplayers one day. Among the youngsters Richards referred to were catcher Hal Smith, lnflelders Wayne Causey. Gus Tiiandos, Dob Hulc and Don Lenpert and oullie'-' --' Nel son, Jim Plsonl and Chuck Ouer- tcl. "A lot of clubs won' 1 to l'ave Smith but Ihcy won't get him." Richards said. "Causev has n ade tremendous strides and Trl andos and Utile are In", good hitters. Keep an eye on that fellow Plsonl. too. He has all the nvklnss of a big leaguer." Jim Wilson, Bill Wight. Ray Moore, Erv Pallca. Hurry Dorlsh, and George Zuverlnk will form Hie mu'lctis of the Orioles' pitching rlaff, which Richards rates as a toed one. "Watch Wight this year." Rlrh ards advised. "I think he's going to really show everyone somelhing. lie's a mlghly, tine pitcher." Baltimore's outfield orobahlv vlll be manned by Dave Pope, Jim Dyck and Dave Plilllev or Chuck Dteling unless Plsonl or Oertel can break into the regular lineup. "We ll be much stronger at first base and behind the plate, espe cially since the men there now have a year's experience under their belts," Richards said. "Willi Mliamlu gives us everything we need at shortstop, and the addition of Hobby Adams should furnish us Willi belter Iniicld reserve strength tlinil we hud last year." The lanky skipper of tho Orioles also Is anxious to get a look at Tito Framona. a much heralded first basemaii-oulfielder who Is coming out of service. H0CKEY Scores ICE HOCKEY By THK ASSOC I.M Kl) PRESS Thursday's He mi It WESTERN l l E Seattle 3, Winnipeg a (overtime) ATinvti iriri i" t .AliovL M.AGt fc. c Mc 5. Boston 0 Dctrolt 8- New York 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAlil'E Cincinnati 6, Grand Rapids 3 Albert Selected Head Coach By SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Prankle Albert, who used the pre rogative of a left-hander to change his mind about his future, today embarked on his new career as head coach of the San Francisco Forty Nincrs professional football team. Albert, who had often said he was not interested In a coaching Job, was given the position as field boss of the Forty Nincrs yes terday. "I've always been unpredictable Joey Lopes, L. Lightburn Clash Tonight SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A brown-skinned young British Hon duran who bids fair to become 1058's first darling of the TV fans, makes his West Coast debut here tonight In a 10-round nationally televised fight with California light weight Joey Lopes. He Is 21-year-old Ludwig Llaht- burn, who boomed into the seventh ranking spot last month by out punching New Orleans speedster Ralph Dupas In Madison Square Garden. As training (or tnnltht's an wno wrnnnor! im this lnral nHrB.m.l.n.E wore quoting 2 to 1 that Llght- uurn win give Lopes a set of lumps. The fight men who hang around Newman's Gym on Leav enworth Street were that Im pressed by the Central American's speed of list and potent sock. Ludwig, who proudly announces that his old man was once the lightweight champ of Honduras.' has won 36 out of 42 professional starts, including 13 kayoes. He has never been stopped. Over on the other side of the baV. Sncramfntn .Innu nrnnnH ,.n tralnlntr soberlv determiner! tn win t or else. I Currently lOlh ranked, he had an excellent record tin !n th tvilHrlla of last year when he suffered two setbacks in front of the nation's TV viewers. One licking was at the hands of Carmnlo nnstn nH the other by Frankle Ryff. He knows he's got to win this one or risk sliding right out of ine lightweight title picture. , Si Tops Royals By UNITKD PHICSS The Philadelphia Warriors' la test winning strenlc games today as the runaway Na tional Basketball Assn, leaders in creased their first-place margin in me r.astern Division to five full gomes. The Quaker Clly hot-shots led all the way Thursday night in scor ing a 123-94 triumph over the Rochester Royals at Philadelphia. In the only other league action, the Syracuse Chiefs snapped a four game losing streak bv beating St. Louis. 93-78, in a battle of tall enders. Rochester stayed In contention tor 16 minutes, when Philadelphia held only a 37-36 margin. But then the Warriors ripped off 11 straight pounds to take charge and the Royals never came closer than six points again. Neil Johnston scored 23 poinls and Paul Ariiin had 20 for the Warriors and Ed Fleming had 19 for the Royals. ciyrucuse alio si. Louis were tied 27-27, with 4'j minutes led in the first half but the Nats staged a sudden splurge for a 44-29 half time bulge and breezed ill. Bill Kcnvillo of the Nats had 19 poinls. BLACK HAWKS DOMINATK CHICAGO ifi Former Chicago Black Hawks appear on every Na tional Hockey League team. Tor onto has Harry Lumlev; Montreal has Bert Olmstead: the New York Rangers have a pair In Bill Gadsbv and Dave Creighton while Detroit and Boston each have three for mer Hawks. Detroit has Bob Gold ham, Uui'ky Holllngworth and Me tro Piystai while the Brums have Vic Stasiuk, Lome Davis and Cat Gardner. For Fas Delivery On Fue! - PHONE "4511 Frankford Fuel Company HAROLD M. RUSH PRESTO LOGS WOOD FUEL OIL durd CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR SF Owners Just a lefthander," said Ihe for mer All . American quarterback trom Stanford who also put In an outstanding career as T-fJrmaticn QB for the team he will now head. Albert succeeds Norman (Redi Strader at the Forty Niner helm and becomes the youngest head coach in the professional ranks. The original college T-forniution quarterback with Clark Shaughnes sy's Stanford teams is 35 a year older than Paul Brown was in 1B46 when he took over control of the Cleveland Browns. utMjwner oi ine i'orty Nincrs Tony M o r a b i t o. made the an nouncement of Albert's appoint ment at a news conference yes terday and hailed Frankie as an "Inspirational leader" who has been connected with the Forty Niners since their beginning days. Albert, who threw many a lelt handed pass and punted many a football with his left foot while di recting the club, becomes the third San Francisco coach in as many rs. For nine seasons Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw coached the team only to be fired last winter by Morabito, Strader, lured as Shaw's replacement and the sec ond coach since the team was or ganized, lasted only one season. Morabito fired Strader last month after a dismal 3-9 season that started out witli the team picked for first or second in the Western Division. Morabito refused to d 1 s c 1 o s e terms of the contract given Al bert, but admitted the quarterback had little coaching experience. "He had done more for the Forty Niners than any other one man." Morabito said. He called Albert "Mr. T Formation" and an "inspirational leader" and said the Forty Niners had watched Albeit lor 11 years. "We like what we have seen," Morabito added. Cubs May 11 M I CHICAGO (UP) The Chicago Cubs will be Improved in pitching nnd cn tcli in? in -1056, Manner Stan Hack said today, forsccintr a possible first division finish for the club in the National League race. 'Jlm Brosnan has improved enough to help the club pitching." he said, "and Turk Lown I be lieve has probably found hhnsflf again. Then Russ Meyer can be a stnrter for us nnd help. Hobie Landrith will help the catching, and Don Honk will give us im proved hustle and defensive play." Hack, appearing at the annual news conference preceding the Chicago Baseball Writers' dinner said his team would have the "best second base combination in either league" in second basrm.ui Gene Baker and shortstop Erme Banks. But to complete the strength down the middle, he was unrer lain about center field with Gale Wade, Solly Drake and perhaps Eddie Miksis getting a chance at the job. Minm.i; counts "I believe a ball club has to be built down the middle," he said, "with the side positions supposed '.o be the power hitters." Tonight's Ballfare OniCGON t'OI.LKC.l.VTE rONKEKEM'K 1:00 Oregon Tech at EOCE 1:00 Southern Oregon at OCE SOl'TIIKKN OltlX.ON COMK11 KNCE 8:15 Medlord at Klamath 8:15 Ashland at Grants Pass t'OI'NTV B I.KAtilE 7.30 Henley at Malin 7:30 Bonanza at Sacred Heart 7:30 Chiloquin at Merrill 7 30 Gilchrist at Bly f I r- --"-r"7 j 5 r-krl r - LEE McG!LL, speedy junior guard, may be in the starting lineup tonight as the Klamath Union Pelicans host the invading Mod ford Black Tornadoes at Pelican Court. The Friday-Saturday series will determine the leadership of the conference race. Hoekev Trademarks By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer Nlvj VORK" (IlPi Tee hockev players, fighting for survival in a bono-jarrmg sport, nave memories nir nin-iimnts nnd work on the vengeful principle of two eyes for an eye and two teeth for a tooth. Gratifies are carried until they urn nnirl nff not OIllV ill full but wit!) usurious interest. The theory is that if you don t get even witn a vengeance you probably will be run rit;l)l out of the league. "You're no hoc!:cy player until somebody knocks your teeth out," insists Phil Watson, coach of the Now Vork Rnntrers. "nor until you knock out somebody el'e." well, tne Rangers nave a aeniai candidate ozl both courts. He is Lou Fontinato. a six foot, one inch 190-poimrt blocvbuster who is giv ing larruping Ted Lindsay of the H A ft 5rf rl a 6 Hack's theory that Hoak, In fidrier obtained from Brooklyn with oul fielder Walt Moryn in a December trade, would he'n the club draw support from Meyer, nnti'hcr (o-mor Brooklyn player traded to the. Cubs. "HaUc wiil make the fans for get about Randy Jackson," Meyer said. "I tlniik Randy is a good ball player, and Hoak won't hit the low: bull like he does, but he'll make up for it in hustle and leadership. "He'll Miow 'you how to run bases. When he goes out on that field, there's only one thing on his mine; how t beat you and l.e doesn't care how he does it. With him I'll defy you to name a bettor defensive Infield in the lcu'uie." Hack .said he didn't know about Moryn. but that he honed "he'll be another Bill Nicholson, and Meyer, who played with the Cubs with Nicholson earlier, said that he thought Moryn could be the "slee;er of the deal." tim:mi;moi s hi:i.p "When he was sent out In 1355, " he .said, "he didn't want to go, and J think he has good possibil ities of being another Nicholson. I think the deal is going to be a tremendous help." Hack listed Meyer, Bob Rush. Sam Jones. Warren Hacker nnd Taul Mhmcr as potential starting pitchers wuh Brosnan and rookie John Briefs perhaps rating start ing berths too. For relief work he listed Turk Lown and. Jim Davis. To complete his outfield, it ap peared he would rely on Hank Saner and Monte Irvin, but he speouk-U that he was going to spring camp with an "open mind." "Everybody has a chance to make our ball club." he said, 'and everybody is going to get a good leok." OTTO WHITE ARCH-EASE BOOTS Packer Stitchdowns Oil rcsistanr composition sole 3P 33s0 3650 Six S to 13 Width A to EEEE Al;o Available Caulked D1WS Msnsfcre 733 Main ewB Oi Detroit Red Wings a run for riot producing bad man "honors." VILLAINY Fontinato, who bears a facial re semblance to Joe Di Miigsio, bids fair to join such immortal hockey villains as Eddie Shore, Red Horn er and Ching Johnson, the physi cal demands are as expected. Only in his second year on the big time, Lou has suffered a broken nose, two knee injuries, severely bruised chest cartilege and enough cuts to delight the needlework guild. "I was the only boy In our fami ly and had six older sisters." he says. "I guess that's enough to make anybody mean." But whatever the reason, Lou Is skating on thin ice. The men who carry those Tipperary rillcs are swift to retaliate on a despera do of Fontinato's inclinations and talents. Last year, as example, you'll remember how Boston's Hal Lay coe parted the hair of Maurice (The Rocket) Richard. Maurice was serene until he saw blood. Then he saw red. The Rocket real ly went off. Linesman Cliff Thomp son tried to stop the fit;ht and was failed by a punch. Richard then concentrated on giving Laycoe a irassase with his stick, gashing his, adversary's head and bruising his eve. FEUD Lindsay and "Wild Bill" Ezin icki carried on a feud for years after terrible Ted used his stick lor a 22-stitch cranial operation. Ezinicki always thereafter ratted to get on the ice at the same time but Detroit Coach Tommy Ivan would derrick Lindsay. Ezinicki was too obvious. Montreal's Ken Reardon waited three years before he lowered the boom, although the delay occurred because he didn't know who hand ed him a 14-stitch stick blow dur ing a general melee. Eventually a member of the rival team was traded to Reardon's club and he discovered that the unpaid three year old debt was chalked up against Toronto's Cal Gardner. The next time thev met. Reardon precipitated a fight and a long tvustrated punch which broke Gardner's jaw in two places. Fontinato. you can see. is travel ing a rocky, hemstitched road. 316 TUNA TAGGED NEW YORK IjT The Cape Cod Tuna Club won the U.S. Atlantic Tuna Tournament 1955 tagging con test. Jake Brown, one of its mem bers, personally entered a total of 34 tagged fish. The tournament re ports that 216 bhicfin tuna were tagged during 1955. "this SURE IS WHISKVf! GET YOURSELF A I BOTTLE I TODAY! ! Amr!co' Finttt j I Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Ytan Old -86 Proof jfi DitfTifcurerf by; 9 Carina Pr- Qinq-r Al, lr.c , Nfw YorV I KUHS Hosts State's Fourth Ranking Team The storm warnings are up for the Klamath Union High School Pelicans tonight and Saturday eve ning at Pelican Court as the fourth. ranked Medford Black Tornadoes Managers Deserting NY Guild NEW YORK Wl The rush of fight managers to desert the Box ing Guild of New York continued today as Julius Helfand, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, set a Jan. !9 hearing on charges against the Monday night televised fights from St. Nicholas Arena. Helfand's office announced last night that 29 members had left the broken guild and many more had called to ask about the proper pro cedure of resigning. Another batch of resignations was expected in today's mail. The specific charges against matchmaker Tex Sullivan, Treas urer Willie Gilzenberg and the London Sporting Club, which pro motes at St. Nick's, was expected to be the "convincer" for managers who can't make up their mind. Sullivan and Gilzenberg were hit with eight charges and the London Sporting Club with seven. The two men were ordered to appear Thurs day to show cause why their li censes and the club's license shouldn't be revoked. Helfand charged Sullivan and Gilzenberg with "cunsorting with persons convicted of crime, book makers, gamblers and persons of similar pursuits" in violation of state law. Last week at a press conference he accused the St. Nick's promoters of associating with men with criminal records in attempting to move their opera tions to Baltimore, effective Jan. 23. The two men also were charged with trying to move to Baltimore as a "subterfuge" to enable guild members to "circumvent and sabo tage" the commission in its rule forbidding membership in the guild after Jan. 16. In effect, the men were charged with conspiring to work with the guild to knock out boxing in New York and move it out of the Jurisdiction of the com mission. While Helfand was in Florida on vacation, Ihe St. Nick's promoters received permission from the Maryland commission to move to Baltimore, saying they couldn't make matches in New York after the Jan. 16 deadline. Maryland Gov. Theodore McKeldin reversed the commission last Friday. "We feel sure we've done noth ing wrong," said Sullivan, who also spoke for Gilzenberg. "There's nothing In the charges we're afraid to answer. We'll be glad to appear and give the public our side of the story." Helfand said he would continue to approve matches for St. Nick's. provided the managers involved have resigned from the guild, until a final decision Is made. MUDDLE HUDDLE LEXINGTON. Va. wi William A. (Bill) Chipley, Washington and Lee University's new head football coach, still takes a lot of kidding over his "wrong way" incident back in 1946. As a star end for W. & L.. Chipley got into the wrong huddle against West Virginia. The game was played on a rain-soaked, mud dy field at Charleston, W. Va. Bill turned up in the West Vir ginia huddle after a series of rough plays. He was confused more than ever when the Mountaineer quarterback called play "94-X." i don't Know any such play," Chipley blurted out. Somebody scraped the mud off Bill's face and sent him back to W. & L.'s side of the scrimmage line. j NO m I DICE! II THERE'S NO GAMBLE WITH THE uAUTO BIOGRAPHY" plan S oi9hf, lirt .f MECHANIC'S DIAGNOSIS GOODWILL used cart in tht classified sec- Parker Ponfisc Your 4-Wheel Drive Headquarters 606 So. Sixth Invade Klamath Falls to face the Pels of Coach Don Peterson In a two-game Southern Oregon Confer ence basketball series. Game time tonight is 8:15. The Junior varsity teams from both schools will take to the maples with tip-off time slated for 8:45. District and conference leader, ship stands as the goal for both the Tornado and Pelican squads, but the Whitebirds from Klamath Un ion have an added incentive la posting a double triumph, or even just one victory, over the state's number four prep power. Not since the early part of the 1953-54 seasoa has a KUHS cage club turned back a Medford basketball team. The red and black sharpshooters of coach Frank Roelandt have made a clean sweep of the last ?. ba. ties in which the Pels and Tornadoes-have clashed. Last weekend, Medford complete ly outclassed Ashland in their first conference play, while the Pels took a Dair nf nnmp. fmm nrn,c Pass on the Caveman's home court, sometning uiey have been unable to do in the last. Kir vpflr. A double win by either of the two teams this weekend would fill the driver's seat for conference honors Medford has been installed a slight favorite because of their im pressive win-loss record over some of the top high school teams in the state. The Tornado cagers have rolled up seven wins against only two setbacks, while the Pels have been setting down six opponents and dropping two tilts. Frank Roelandt's club turned In wins over the state's number one team Franklin, plu3 the fact of splitting a pair with Eugene, which is ranked by many as the best team in the state. Others triumphs by Medford have been recorded at the hands of North Bend, Marsh field. Roseburg, each once, and Ashland twice. The Pels have won double victories from Redding and Grants Pass and divided a pair with Reno and Jefferson of Port land. Peterson was having troubles this past week selecting his "num ber 5" man for tonight's starting lineup. Donn Taucher and Dave Pepple- are almost sure to be in lor the opening tipoff at the Pell can guard spots, but the battle for the Other nntsirip nnsitlnn ate still not settled in Peterson's mind at ine close or Thursday night's practice. Orin Perkins. Hlltrh THmntnn afirt Mike Runge have been alternating ai me tnird outside spot, but stiff competition has also been coming from Lee McGill and Jerry Burke this past week, According to Pet erson, all will probably be seeing lots of action as the Pelicans try fo turn the rnllinu Hrifff lli MoH. ford powerhouse. The other two starters for the Whitebirds will probably be Glenn Moore and Earle Tichenor at the twin nost nONilinns Tirhnnnf Is ctill bothered by a swollen ankle suf fered in the second Jefferson game, and Moore missed school early in the week due to a cold and sore throat, but both are ex pected to be ready for tonight's tussle. Others who are expected to be seeing action are Cliff Suther land, the Pels' number three post man, Ken Douglas and Bill Ham blin. .... Medford's starting unit will prob ably find Bob Tisdel and Lloyd Cearley at the two guard spots. Neil Plumley at center and Dick Copple and Dick McLaughlin at forward. John Foust, a returning letterman from last year's club, may open at center in place of Plumley. and is expected to see plenty of court play before the se ries has ended tomorrow evening. The Tornadoes will rely upon the scoring punch supplied by Tisdel and Copple. who have netted point total of 132 and 107 in games played so far this season. Klam ath's Tichenor and Moore are car rying the Pelican offensive load with six-game totals of 141 and 105. Taucher gives the KU quintet a third scorer with his 81 points, while McLaughlin has tallied 92 for Medford. FORMER OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS PHONE CERTIFIED MILEAGE REPAIR DONE ACCIDENT HISTORY Phone 8124