0
fact ijiytat For Trrie
Rams Of Los Angeles Aim
At Upset Over Green Bay
LOS ANGELES AP) - The
Green Bay Packers have one of
the soundest ground games in the
National Football League, but the
Los Angeles Rams hope to upset
them here Saturday ana scramDle
the Western Conference race.
Would Face Eagles
If the Packers win.' they are di
visional champions and face the
Philadelphia Eagles in the NFL
playoff. If they lose, there will
have to be a play-off, .with the
Baltimore Colts, San Francisco
49ers, Detroit Lions ana iireen Bay
in the picture.
Green Bay leads the parade now
with a 7-4 record, but Baltimore,
San Francisco and Detroit all are
6-5. Baltimore faces San Francis
co Sunday, and Chicago is at ue
troit.
Pm Unul Colt!
Green Bay was better in the
mud than San r rancisco last sun
Hav. hut the Rams upset Balti
more, playing superlative defensive
football.
"We're getting our defense set
for the Packers, said Line Coach
Don Paul. "Jim uavia ana i iig
ire on iisine somewhat the same
defense we employed against Bal
timore lots of hard tackling ana
a hard charge."
Matson Will Play
D'avid, defensive backfield
coach, said Ollie Alatson, veteran
ball carrier, will beSialled upon
again for defensive duty. Matson's
play against Baltimore was instru-
Viking '11' Still
Without A Coach
5ILNEAP0L1S (AP) Dis
closure of a secret meeting be-tvr-en
Coach Ara Parseghian of
Northwestern and the Minnesota
Vikings' top executive left the
Vikings embarrassed today and
still hunting for a coach.
"I regret that Mr. Parseghian
is put on the spot because he is
under contract to Northwestern
University," said Vikings' Gener
al Manager Bert Rose.
"It surely is no reflection on
that school or Mr. Parseghian
that we have conducted talks. We
are seeking the best man avail
able and will leave no stone un
turned." The Vikings go into operation
next season the National Football
League.
Parseghian, Northwestern coach
since 1956, came into town unan
nounced Tuesday and met with
Rose at a suburban country club.
News of the meeting got out,
however. '
Rose - described his talk with
Parseghian as exploratory.
Parseghian could not be reached
for comment. i
A decision on the Vikings'
coach, Rose said, "certainly is not
far away."
BOWLING
NITS OWL LEAGUE
Jeos
Jolly Four
Alley Cits
Bombers
L & M't
Gutter SnlD
Hits & Mrs.
4 Stars
31 17
28'i 19'.
27 21
' 27 21
26V 21 'A
" 23 25
14 34
14 34
Results; Jepi 1, Jolty 3; Alley Cats
V-. Bombers 2'; L & M's 3, Gutter Snips
lit 4 Stars 3. Hits & Mrs. 1.
High Series: Women: Til Davis 310-145-
17B 533, joiiy t-our men: mmk wimami
201 -146-1 90 537, Hits & Mrs.
High Game: Women: Twlla Oavls 210.
Men: Joe Sendelbach 210. Alley Cats.
Otrter High Scores: Fred Mulr 200. Gwin
MeGriff 173. Jim Trampton 181, Warren
McGriff 181.
SUTHERLIN INDUSTRIAL LBAGUR
W
L
29 U
37 18 34
24 21 33
23 22 32
23 22 32
24 25
Maol GiS
Bob and Joe's Grocery
Km wisher Logging
- Town Cafe
rWrells Flvlno A
ttAbler Four 21
Bide A Woe Cat 17 38 31
So. Oregon Construction 17 2t 21
Results: Bob and Joe's 3, Magic Gas 0;
Ken wisher Logging 2, Bide A Wee If Oerrell
Flying A Kabler Four It So. Oregon
Construction 2. Town Cate 1;
High Series: Ralph Emerson. 201-117-150
Hloh Game: Bill Kenwfsher 21S. -Other
Hign Games: Urien Edwards 20,
Phil Scaiion 201.
ANTAMS LEAOUI
wst Sid Pharmacy
No. I
No. 3
W L
23 Vi 12'.i
20 16
19 16
II' 17
17' j
18 11'
17 19
15 21
10 23
ri 14'
Yundt'a Trio
Roseburg Bowl
Wildcats
Bob smith's Flying A
Lunch Bowl
Mark's Outdoor Store
No. 10
Results? West Sid Pharmacy I. Mart's
Outdoor Store 1, Lunch Bowl 0, Bob Smith's
3. Team Ten 3, Roseburg Bowl 1, Team
Eight o. WtW tais & team iwo t, Timor s
Trift a
Hidh Series: Tommy Hill 130-104 234. Bob
Smith's Flying A. Ottort penneil liz-ni
JjO, Team Two.
High Game: Tommy HIM 130.
Other High Scores: Magaret Ruhlln 121,
Tad Ounnlng 118, Tarry Cornutt 112, Barry
Smith 100, Rodney Baughman H.
Portland State Squad
Downs Linfield, 61-50
TORTLAND (AP) Portland
State used the halftitne intermis
sion to figure out how to crack the
Linfield zone defense and went on
from there to a 61-50 non-confer
ence basketball victory Tuesday
night.
Portland Stale trailed 28-27 at
nalftime, but worked carefully in
. the second half for the win. The
Staters shot just 21 times in the
closing half, but sank 13 of them.
Gene Carlson of Linfield was
the game's high scorer with 16
points. Bill Turner had 13 for the
Winners,
linfield (50) Phillips 4, Close
V Carlson 16. Williams 2, Wallin
3, Oram 4, Jones B. roinemus 4.
Portland Slate (61) Bridges
. Miller 4, Turner 13. Williams 2.
Powell 8. Saltmarsh 9, Chase 5,
Lahti (, Berlell 1.
mental in crimping Johnny Uni
tas' passing.
Head Coach Bob Walerfield is
convinced that the Rams are going
to be winners in another vear or
so, but he is pessimistic about the
oreen Bay game. He savs that
quarterback Frank Ryna, ends Del
Shofner and Gene Brito and tack
le Lou Michaels are sidelined and
that the physical condition of the
team is the "worst it has been all
year."
Guards Help Runners
Middle guard Les Riehter says
Green Bay's strong runnine eame.
spearheaded by Paul Hornung and
Jim Taylor, is working because
of the great work of blocking
guards Fred Thurston and Jerry
Kramer.
"They're the best guards we've
seen all season," says Riehter.
"Their performance last Sunday
against San Francisco was the big
equalizer in that mud. I don't
want to lake anything away from
Hornung and Taylor, but they get
going behind some really fine
blocking. We want to spoil things
for the Packers, though, because
we owe them nothing."
The Packers arrive today from
San Francisco and will complete
their conditioning in Santa Monica.
Kentucky Hoopsters Win
Over North Carolina 5
, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentucky is no longer the col
lege basketball power it was in
the good old days, but the Wild
cats can still pull one out of the
; once in a wnue.
Make Comeback
They did Tuesday night, turn
ing back favored, previously un
beaten and linn-ranked worm
Carolina 70-65. Trailing 27-26 at
halftimc, the Wildcats roared
back in the second half behind
the slick shooting of Ned Jennings
and Bill Lickert.
11 had to be a good night for
at least one other Kentucky school
because Louisville and Western
Kentucky were matched in the
finals of the Bluegrass Tourna
ment, the first major tourney of
tne season. Nintn-raiucea Louis
ville won- 86-71 to lift its record
to 7-0. Utah State settled for third
Durocher Claims
Owner Conspiracy
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Leo Du
rocher says he never was offered
a job as manager of Los Angeles'
new American League club and
that he believes there may be a
conspiracy among owners to keep
him out of baseball.
I'm not too much concerned
with losing the Los Angeles job
as with the general pattern," Du
rocher told Melvin Durslag of the
Examiner Tuesday. "Somebody
has put in a knock for me and
1 don t seem to De wanted.
Thev may think I'm too con
troversial. I have never weighed
my words. A guy like me makes
a lot of enemies. When things
were going good with me, I prob
ably steDDcd on a lot of toes with
out even Knowing it. inese Dims
may be the ones now giving me
the knock.
I can take the knocks but I
can't take a blackball when In
trying to find a job."
Durocher, 55, said that reports
he and the Angels negotiated for
the managerial job are untrue.
"They were just saying that to
spare me the embarrassment, in
print, ot turning me down cold,
said Leo. "They knew I wanted
to come back to baseball. The Los
Angeles team could have offered
me any 'decent deal and I would
nave taken it."
plare by downing Georgia Tech
Cincinnati Wins '
Cincinnati chnUfnil if an latin
without Oscar Robertson, while
West Virginia did the same with
out Jerry . West. Both All-Americas
Wem Inst thlnil0h Ororlualinn
The Bearcats beat Loyola of Los
Angeles 74-53, and West Virginia
mppea menmona 75-72. Cincinnati
has won four games and lost one,
jiue me mountaineers are 3-Z.
Kpntllflrv's fin, Fi-aa
shooting was the difference
against Worth Carolina. The Wild
cats hit 28 of 34 and had a stretch
of 18 straie'-t in tliA-
until they missed one. Jennings
scorea is points. Larrv Pursiful
had 17, including 11 of 11 from
the frpe.thmw linn uhMa T l.l-aH4
had 16, including a second half
basket that sent Kentucky in
front to stay. .
Turner Top Player
John Turner, named the most
valuable player in the Bluegrass
cumpeuuon, lea Louisville with 25
points. He had 11 of 11 foul shots.
Chnrlpc ClchnrnA liarf 17 f..-
Wsstern Kentucky, which suffered
us uuuai seioacK.
Utah State had to put down a
Gnrtrin Tpph rnllv in n11 nt
consolation game. The Engineers,
waning uy nma at uie intermis
sion, closed the gap to 63-62 with
47 seconds left. But State put to
gether four straight noints to sew
it up.
Cincinnati sank 14 of 23 field
goal attempts in the first half and
ran tin A 39-91 hnlf.fimn loat m.
Loyola. Bob Wiesenhahn, usually
a umeuaive siunuom, neaaeu me
m'tucai onense in tne tirst nan
with 11 points and finished with
17. Tonmmnto Punt . Unoua 1H
notn teams wun zu points.
West Virginia had to stall the
final four minutes to keep from
blowing a 15-point lead to a tough
Ri.hmnnrl taam U7,th T Aa V13i.-
au auu nii iiajmvit; icauuig inc
way, mcnmou cut a w-d aeucu
to 73-70 with four minutes to go.
Tho Mntinlainaara thon holA lha
ball for more than two minutes
Detore snamng jmck visnic loose
for a clinching field goal.
Prep Scores
Oregon High School Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland Liagu.
Grant 48, Benson 46
Jefferson 47, Washington 41
Lincoln 55, Roosevelt 49
Wilson 49. Cleveland 43
Madison 65, Franklin 56
Portland Christian 50, North
tatnonc (fortiand) 43 -
North Salem 42, Clackamas 40
Milwaukie 42, South Salem 37
Albany 59. Snnngfield 47
North Eugene 69, Junction City
41
Cottage Grove 54, Sweet Home
45 . .
Salem Academy 58, Cervais 45
Maplelon 37, Siuslaw (Florence)
33
Estacada 51, Corbett 38
McKcnzie 59, Creswell 45
Sheridan 47. Taft 38 '
Clatskanie 47, Warrenton 38
Central (Monmouth Independ
ence) 64, Forest Grove 49 .
Molalla 46, Lake Oswego 38
Fort Vancouver, Wash., 55, Mc
Minnville 35 .
Hudson's Bay (Vancouver) 41,
wy fcasi 3t
Coquille 65. Rcedsport 52
Sherwood 53, Banks 34
Scio 48. Dayton 41
Prospect 61, Canyonville 29
Battle Ground, Wash., 51, Sandy
20
Centennial (Gresham) 51, Ore
gon Citv 42
Reynolds (Troutdale) 55, New-
berg 51
Parkrose 55. Gresham 44
Vernonia 44. Yamhill-Carlton 38
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 64, As
tori a 53
Neahkahnie 71. Nestucca 49
Newport 52. Siletz 42
Alsea 49. Waldnort 36
Woodburn 47.. Serra (Salem) 31
loourg 52, westtir 41
Crow 54, Triangle Lake 50
Harrisburg 58, Monroe 37
21
Oakland 52. Camas Valley 41
Jesuit (Portland) 55, Tigard 39
Scaoooose 50. St. Helens 34
St, Francis (Eugene) 54, Drain
40
Caicade (Turner) 48, Silverton
46 (double overtime)
Canby 49, North Marion (Au
rora) 47
Jefferson 64, Amity 39 '
Colton 52, Gaston 38
Chemawa 97, Detroit 53
Falls City 43, St. Paul 40
Perrydile 49, Deal School 29
I
Carbo Called
To Answer
Fight Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate
boxing probers called mobster
Frankie Carbo from his prison
cell for questioning today about
his role as an underworld czar
of professional boxing.
Serves 2 year Sentence
Carbo, a survivor of old gang
wars, is serving a two-year sen
tence in New York on state
charges of illegal undercover
manipulations in bigtime prize
fights. The Senate Antitrust and Mono
poly subcommittee reversed itself
and decided to call him, after
hearing testimony that Carbo for
years seemingly neld vast power
to make or break a boxer or
manager through his influence.
IBC Broken Up
He was named as cloue to the
top officials of International Box
ing Clubs, which were broken up
by the courts as a monopolistic
group controlling the staging of
championship oouts.
Carbo, known to the underworld'
as "Mr. Grav" and as "The South
ern Salesman," was involved in
gang wars in which onetime beer
baron Waxey Gordon and West
Coast gangster Bugsy Siegel were
figures.
This is the last scheduled day
of this phase of hearings in which
the subcommittee is exploring the
extent of gangster influence in
boxing.. ,
Listen Unaware
In testimony Tuesday, Charles
(Sonnv) Liston, the top contender
for Floyd Patterson's crown,
swore that if . underworld figures
are cutting in on his ring earn
ings, he never knew it. He said
he'd get rid of them if he ever
finds they do.
Liston, who has a spectacular
30 wins, one loss boxing record
and a long record of arrests in
St. Louis, insisted he was unaware
that either Frank (Blinky) Paler
mo of Philadelphia or John J.
Vitale, a St. Louis hoodlum, have
acted as his undercover manag
ers. Liston said his first information
that they might have cut them
selves in on nis earnings came
from testimony in the hearings.
NEW YORK (API World
heavyweight boxing champion
nuu rauerson ana veteran sports
writer Ned Brown are the win
ners of two of boxing's most im
portant rewards.
Named Year's Best
Patterson, first man to regain
the heavyweight title when he
knocked out Ingemar Johansson
last june zu. was awarded the Ed
ward J. Neil Memorial, Plaque Box-
rignier ot tne year ty tne Box
ing Writers Association.
Patterson became the s e c o n d
two-time winner of the Neil award,
named in memory of the former
Associated Press sports writer
who was killed in 1938 while cov
ering the Spanish Civil War. He
won it first in 1956, tlie year he
wo l the title the first time at the
age of 21. Carmen Basilio,. former
welter and middleweight chamc
was the winner in 1953 and 1957.
Brown Wins Service Award
Brown, about 78. is emnloved bv
the North American News Alli
ance. He was boxing writer for
the New York World from 1903 to
1931. A former president of the
Writers' Association, he handled
publicity for some recent import
ant tine ngms and did public
relations work for Jack Demnsev.
Drown won the James J. Walker
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ..
FOOTBALL
Bill Kilmer. the triole-threat
UCLA tailback, became the offi
cial total offense champion of ma
jor college football for 1960 with
1,889 yards.
RACING
MIAMr Prim Flower (S22.60).
ridden by Braulio Baeza, held off
a laie rush by ttriat Close to win
the top event at Tropical Park. '
ALBANY. CalifGold Gallant
($21) and Challenge All ($10) fin
ished in a dead heat for first in
the Golden Gate Field feature.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
- Philadelphia 110, " Detroit 108
New York 117, Boston 115
Syracuse 107, Cincinnati 105
Wednesday's Schedule
Philadelphia at Detroit
St. Louis at Los Angeles
New York at Cincinnati
Thursday's Schedule
' Syracuse vs. Boston at Providence.
WINTER
SAFETY SERVICE
4 Pull all 4 wheels, inspect
, brake linings and drums.
O Check grease seals, wheel
" cylinders for leakage.
O Clean, inspect, repack
front bearings.
YA'm Add brake fluid if necessary,
y c Adjust brakes on four wheels
7 J' for 'full pedal" braking.
ALL ft n
FOR
ONLY
a
Any American
Made Car
i mmn.
WW
1807 N. E. Diomond Lk Blvd.
OR 2-3356
Where There's Always
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liiVi7e
Floyd Patterson Wins
His Second Neil Award
Wed., D. 14, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7
ring history by knocking out the
Swede in the fifth round in June.
Negotiations for a third Patterson-
Johansson match have been pro
ceeding slowly. No date or site
has been announced. - '
award for "long and meritorious'
service to boxing." ,
The writers also voted soerial
awards to Humbert (Jack) Fu-j
gazy, veteran promoter; Gen. Mel-j
vin Krulewitch, chairman of the;
New York State Athletic Commis
sion: and Dan Florio, who train-!
ed both the oldest man ever to I
win the heavyweight title, Jersey
t nri .nr. J .L 1
iuo iimi-uu, in iai. ana tne young,
est, Patterson in 1956.
Officers re-elected wore Harney
Nagler of The .Morning Telegraph,
president; Al Buck ot the New
York Post, first vice president;
Jesse Abrainson of The New York
Herald Tribune, second vice pres
ident; Nat Fleischer of Ring ma
gazine, secretary - treasurer; and
Sam Taub, veteran boxing writer,
recording secretary.
Patterson lost his championship
to Johansson in 1959 but made
Sports In Brief
Ring Record
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cleveland Cecil Shorts. 148
Cleveland, stopped Vince Marti
nez, 149, Miami Beach, 4: Pete
Rademacher, 200. Columbus. Ga..
uuipuimeu vvtuie Besmanou, zui
Seattle, 10.
Omaha Bill Nielsen. 206.
Omaha, and Wayne Womochil.
197, Omaha, drew. 10.
San Jose. Calif. Harrv Cnmn.
bell, 135, San Jose, knocked out
Carlos Maems, 135, Mexico, 6.
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