Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1962, Image 12

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textrage SB EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1962 Lucas Gets 32 in 90-76 Win Ohio State Tops Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS OH Ohio State's precision basketball ma chine rode to its 13th straight victory Saturday night as the Buckeyes shattered Minnesota 80-76 in the Big Ten. The great Jerry Lucas put in a brilliant exhibition, scoring 32 points and hauling in IB re bounds. Washington Falls, 64-59, To Stanford STANFORD, Calif. W Stan ford won its second Big Five backetball game by whacking Washington 64-59 before 2,700 fans Saturday night. The Indians remained unbeat en in conference play despite a 29-point performance by Huskies center Bill Hanson. John Wind' sor pumped in 18 for Stanford. Stanford is now 82 overall. Washington is 1-4 in the Big Five and 7-7 overall. Stanford put together a seven- point rip midway in the first half to go ahead for the first time in the game 1514. From thore the Indians built to a 31. 25 halftime edge. Washington stormed back aft er the intermission to gain a 35-35 lock with 16 minutes re maining. Don Clcmctson and Hollis Moore broke the lock with back-to-back baskets for Stanford, making it 39-35, the Indians running in front the rest of the way. Stanford fired 38.7 per cent from the field, including only seven field goals in the second half. Stanford maintained its momentum in the second 20 minutes, however, with 19 free throw points. For the game, Stanford hit on 24 charity tosses off 32 attempts. Washington was 47 per cent from the floor but trailed at the foul line on 17 hits off 26 at tempts. Washington also led in re bounding, 43 33, but 22 losses of the ball, including 13 calls for steps, more than made up the difference. STANFORD (HI Moore 7. Wind lor 16, Doae 11, Sutherland 11, Don ciementson , Doug iiemention l Kelly 8, Lfldfiorwood 2. WASHINGTON (511) Cnrrell, Nlva 11, Hanaon 2B, nelten 4, Brown 10, Eaaley 3, Hart, Paul, Wilson 2. Stanford Washington -Attendance: 2,700. Si SJ M 25 3450 Oregon Club Sets Lightner Al Lightner, recognized as the leading basketball official on the Pacific coast, will be guest speaker at the weekly Oregon Club luncheon Monday at the Eugene Hotel. Lightner, who recently re turned to his position as sports editor of the Oregon (Salem) Statesman after a lcave-of-ab-sence as general manager of the Salem Dodgers of the North west (baseball) League, will talk about basketball officiating in general and some of his un usual experiences. Oregon coach Steve Bclko will review the Oregon-Washington Stato basketball series played here this weekend and spcculato on the games against Seattle and Portland next Fri day and Saturday. Tho entire Oregon varsity basketball squad will also be in attendance. Wrestling coach Mike Router will report on the results of var sity and freshman wrestling dur ing the past weekend. Swim ming coach Don Van Rossen will report on his froshman swimmers In the Oregon Ama teur Athletic Union (AAU) meet in Portland and will also talk about the coming Oregon- Washington dual meet here Jan. 26 and College of Puget Sound Jan. 27. College Wrestling Colorado St Col. 17, OSU 10 Ron Stein CHICAGO (.B The world's greatest athlete? A good choice is Ron Stein, a success ful young businessman in the Illinois town of O'Fallon, near St, Louis. He excels at every position In football. His shooting skill and defensive tactics are something to behold hi basketball. He has bettered wheelchair athletes' records shot put (44 feet), discuss (111 feet). Javelin (110 feet), 60-yard-dash (12 2 seconds) snd 100 yard dash (19.0). Those marks don't im press you? Try them from a wheelchair as Stein is forced to do. Stein la a muscular, crew tut blond with the vigorous The tenacious Gophers stayed within hailing distance in the first half, trailing only 41-36 at intermission. But the Buckeyes broke it open by outscoring Minnesota 12-3 in the first 3:15 of the second half. Lucas and John Havlicek cleared rebounds with vacuum cleaner efficiency, scooping up I Warriors Defeat Pistons by 123407 PHILADELPHIA l The Philadelphia Warriors continued their National Basketball Assn. domination over Detroit Satur day, defeating the Pistons 123-107 in a nationally televised game. Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain scored 44 points as the Warriors won their seventh straight from the Pistons. Philadelphia went on the warpath in the third period to nail down the victory after trailing 52-51 at the half. In the third period the Warriors totaled 36 points to the Pis tons' 23. Guy Rodgers and Joe Ruklick were the playmakers behind the Warrior victory. Rodgers, in action all but four minutes, sparked the third period rally. He scored 16. The game was tight through out the first half, with the score tied 11 times. In the fourth period Detroit never got closer than 12 points, and at times Philadelphia led by as much as 18. Celts, 107-101 SYRACUSE, N. Y. WV-The Boston Celtics outlasted Syra cuse 107-101 Saturday night in a National Basketball Associa tion game that twice was inter rupted by bench-clearing fights, one of which involved a num ber of spectators. The fourth quarter was only 30 seconds old when a fight broke out between Lee Shaffer of Syracuse and Boston muscle man Jim Loscutoff. Players poured off both benches to join the fray, and it took more than five minutes to restore order. Both players remained in the game. The second battle started with 2:30 left when Joe Roberts of Syracuse and the Celtics' Tom my Heinsohn squared off. Again the players charged from both benches snd some fans joined in before it was quelled after a 12-minute delay. This time officials Jim Duffy and Ron Rakell cleared both benches and sent all but five men from each team to the dressing rooms. The game was completed with only the players on the court Royals, 125-124 CINCINNATI OB After final ly catching up with the Cincin nati Royals, the Los Angeles Lakers went ahead for a mo ment and were then defeated 125-124 after a last-minute scramble in a National Basket ball Association game. As 7,373 fans watched, the Lakers, playing without Elgin Baylor, gradually cut down a 12-point Cincinnati lead at the end of the third period. Twice they edged to within three points and then Jerry West strung together five straight points to tie the game 113-113 with 3:59 left. Scoring honors for Cincinnati went to Robertson, with 39, and Twyman who made 32 points. West was high man for Los An geles with 36 and Frank Selvy had 21. St. Louis, 116-112 ST. LOUIS Wl Bob Pettit pumped in 36 points as the St. Louis Hawks defeated the Chi cago Packers Saturday night 116-112 and continued their drive toward third place in the National Basketball Associ ation's Western Division. The victory, St. Louis' sec ond In two nights over Chicago, pulled the Hawks within 3V4 games of the Detroit Pistons, who lost another one to Phila delphia Saturday. Rademacher Beaten DORTMUND, Germany OB Karl Mildenberger, Germany's brightest heavyweight prospect since Max Schmeling, handed U. S. heavyweight Pete Rada macher a thorough shellacking Saturday night and took a 10- round decision before 9,000 screaming fans In Wcstfallen Hall. King of Wheelchair Athletes personality of a natural-born leader. He is the father of a two-year-old daughter, Lori, and his wife, Janet, is expect ing another child in two weeks. Stein was an outstanding high school athlete In O'Fal lon. He was stricken by polio after graduation. He enrolled at the University of Illinois, whose student rehabilitation program for the severely physically handicapped has re ceived international recogni tion under the dynamic guidance of Prof. Timothy J. Nugent. Stein more or less epito mises the rehabilitation pro gram at Illinois, if not throughout the nation. After graduating with bon ers last year, Stein established0 30 between them to outdistance the Gopher team rebounds ef fort of 22. A crowd of 17,208 saw Ohio State spurt to its biggest lead of 21 points at 84-63 with about five minutes left to play. Lucas had 14 for 17 from the field and hit four of five free throws for his total. Havlicek College Basketball Far West Stanford 64, Washington S9 Oregon 81, Washington St. 71 Idaho St. 90, Montana St. 81 W. Washington B2, Puget Sound 4 Seattle Pacific 89, St. Martin's 44 E. Washington 70, Whltworth 62 Pacific Lutheran 80, Cent. Wash. 72 Oregon St. 71, Idaho 68 Seattle 74, Pepperdlne 89 Lewis It Clark 71, Llnfleld 60 SOC 40, Portland St. 39 EOC 55, OCE 52 East Penn St. S2, Carnegie Tech 43 Navy 61, Temple 81 Vtllanova 81, Penn 54 Duqueane 85, St. Vincent 33 Cornell 74, Columbia 63 St. Johns 92, St. FrancU 59 8outh N. Carolina SL 68, Maryland 61 West Virginia 88. Pitt 78 Virginia Toch 92, Virginia 69 Georgia Tech 71, Vanderbllt 66 Mississippi St. 61, Mississippi 97 Auburn 60, Alabama 50 Midwest Michigan St. 80, Michigan 74 Xavler (Ohio) 81, Miami (Ohio) 68 Ohio U. 83, Kent St. 66 Bowling Green 68, Marshall 89 Iowa St. 84, Nebraska 72 Ohio St. 90, Minnesota 76 Iowa 72, Northwestern 60 Dayton 97, E. Kentucky St. 66 Akron 81, Wooster 98 Wichita 89, Bradley 88 Rorkies Colorado St. 74, New Mexico 58 Utah St. 62, Montana 57 Utah 94, Brigham Young 89 Wyoming 67, Air Force 66 (ot) Southwest Arizona St. 73, Ariiona 67 U0 Matmen Win Twice PULLMAN, Wash. The Uni versity of Oregon's traveling wrestling team ran Its string of consecutive victories to five with a pair of wins in the Pa louse country Saturday. Washington State University and Montana State University both fell to coach Mike Rout er's Ducks. The Webfoots downed Montana State 16-13 in a close match, then went on to a more comfortable 25-7 win over the WSU Cougars. The Ducks return to Eugene having won all three matches on their road trip. They drubbed Central Washington State Col lege 28-0 at Ellensburg Friday night. In a dual meet between the two Oregon victims, WSU eked out a narrow 1615 win over Montana State. UO 16, MS 13 123 Dennis Radford (CM won bv forfeit; 130 Lea Brlllenbrau (Ml d Tim Ulla (Ol, 6-0: 137 Bob Mcln tvre (Ml d Joe McFarland (O), 6-5; 147 Doug Muck (O) d Lee Hart, 2-0; 157 Bruce Glenn (O) d Wayne Hrggen (Ml, 8-0; 167 Brent Hall (Ml p Al Lamp (O), 2nd; 177 Bob Keeney (O) d le Blackwood (Ml, (3-0); Heavyweight Steve Barnett (O) and Howard Boss (M), drew 2 1. UO 25, WSU 7 123 Dennis Radford (O) won by forfeit; 130 Tim t.atta (01 won by forfeit; 137 Joe McFarland (O) and Brlce Cook W, drew 1-1; 147 Charlie Warren 10) d Elvis Deilln grr (W), 6-2; 157-JetTy Campbell (Wl d Bruca Glenn, M; 167 Al Lamp (O) won bv default over Bill Tumbull (Wt; 177 Bob Keenev (O) d John Schlotfelt (W), 2-0; Heavy weightSteve Bamett (O) and John Carter (W), draw 2-2. himself as the world's great est wheelchair athlete by win ning the pentathalon with more than 3,000 points In the 1960 Taralympics st the Rome Olympic Games. He was one of 24 wheel chair athletes on the U. S. Paralympic team that took third place among 24 coun tries entered. Although virtually all na tional rehabilitation programs encompass track and field, swimming, basketball, soft hall, archery, baseball and vol leyballwith square dancing thrown in for good measure Illinois is the only school so far with whoeliair football. The intramural grid games are played in the huge Il linois armory. garnered 24 points and guard Mel Nowell added 13. Lucas excelled on defense, flicking off shots and intercept' ing passes, yet went 31:13 be fore being charged with a per sonal foul. Havlicek time and again bulled his way in for layup shots and hauled down rebounds to touch off Buckeye fast breaks. Utah, 94-89 SALT LAKE CITY OB Utah won its fifth straight Skyline Conference basketball game Sat urday night, beating Brigham Young University 94-89 behind Billy McGill's 43-point shoot ing. BYU has won two and lost two in Skyline play. Utah leads with a 5-0 mark. I Bruce Burton of the Cougars did bis best to hold down Mc Gill, the nation's leading colle giate scorer, but that wasn't easy. So in the second half he decided to start scoring him self. Burton got four points the first half, 22 the second 26 all told. Michigan State, 80-74 ANN ARBOR, Mich. OB A pair of sophomores supplied most of the scoring punch as Michigan State racked up an 80-74 victory over arch rival Michigan in a Big Ten basket ball thriller Saturday. Pete Gent, 6-3 sophomore who is the Spartans' leading scorer, paced the win with 22 points while 6-9 Fred Thomann, a sophomore making his first start, scored 21. It was Michigan State's first Big Ten victory in five tries. Michigan is now 1-3 in Big Ten play. Wichita, 89-88 WICHITA, Kan. OB Wichita, led by tremendous rebounding and shooting by Gene Wiley beat the Bradley University Braves 89-88 Saturday night be fore 10,500 partisan fans. It was the first loss for Brad ley in the Missouri Valley Con ference and snapped a 10-game winning streak. Bradley's All-America Chet Walker dominated the indi vidual scoring for both clubs with 40 points. ASU, 73-67 TUCSON, Ariz. OB Arizona State University was extended by underdog Arizona Saturday night before posting a 73-67 vic tory in a college basketball game. It was the ninth straight vic tory over the Wildcats for the Sun Devils. The Sun Devils had to come from behind in the last six min utes and were fightirg to hold their lead in the final seconds. Bowling Green, 68-55 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio OB Bowling Green's eighth ranked basketball team survived a shaky first half and roared back to beat Marshall University 68 55 in a Mid-American Confer ence game Saturday night. The victory was Bowling Green's tenth in a row and 14th in 15 games this season. Miss State, 61-57 OXFORD, Miss. OB Tenth ranked Mississippi State surged ahead to stay in the last four minutes Saturday night for a 61-57 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Missis sippi. Iowa, 72-60 EVANSTON, 111. OB Iowa piled up an early lead and coast ed to a 72-60 victory Saturday night, leaving Northwestern the only team without a Big Ten basketball triumph. Duquesne, 85-33 PITTSBURGH OB Duquesne, the nation's fifth-ranked basket ball team, polished off St. Vin cent of Latrobe, Pa., 85-33, Sat urday night in the secorid game of a double-header at the Pitt ficldhouse. Penn State beat Carnegie Tech 52-45 In the first game. Punts are throws declared in advance by the referee. Two-hand touch constitutes a tackle. Blocking by ramming a wheelchair against another is legitimate. The ball is carried on a player's lap so he has both hands free to manipulate his wheels. Six men play on a team, with every player eligi ble for a pass, some of which cover more than 35 yards through the air. The field Is 60 yards long and 30 yards wide. To give effect of a longer field. 15 yards are required for a first down Instead of 10. The hard earth floor affords a fast sur face and speeds of 15 miles an hour have been clocked over It. North Bend Falls, 4442, To Thurston By JOHN BAUGUESS Hegister-Guard Correspondent Thurston's Colts nipped 'a stubborn North Bend ball club 4442 in District 5-A-l action Sat urday night North Bend, after trailing by as many as eleven points, went ahead 41-40 on Chuck Seven's field goal with 52 seconds re maining. It remained for Thurston's Tom Staten to squelch any hopes of a North Bend win by sinking three free throws in the final seconds. Staten's free throw shooting kept the Colts out of hot water more than once in the contest he had 14 of 17 from the charity stripe. The Colts combined a tenaci ous man-to-man defense with careful ball-handling and cau tious shooting to build up a 21 11 halftime margin. And they needed all of those ten points before it was over. North Bend opened the sec ond half with a press and man aged to upset Thurston's offen sive patterns. This, along with the scoring of Dan Gebhardt, en abled the visitors to climb with in five points of Thurston at the end of the third quarter, trail ing only 30-25. The visitors continued their tactics in the final period and finally went ahead on Seven's field goal to set the scene for Staten's final heroics. THURSTON (44) LaFleur 2. Da- vlsson 6, T. Staten 16, Headlee 3, J. Staten 10, Heacock 6, Guth 1. NORTH BEND (42) Seven 6. Gebhardt 10, Albertson 6, Krom mlnga 2, James 7, Gregory 3, Hoi fert 2, Scauera 2, Richardson 4. inursion 12 w 9 14 44 North Bend S 6 14 1742 JV Thurston 45 (Shields 231. North Bend 36 (Road 14). Kansas City Nips Cleveland Five KANSAS CITY OB Bill Bridges scored 44 points and Larry Staverman added 26 as the Kansas City Steers edged the Cleveland Pipers 115-114 in an American Basketball League game Saturday night. Staverman hit nine of the final 11 points the Steers scored, but it was a pair of free throws by Maurice King in the last 25 seconds that salted the game away for Kansas City. A three-point basket, just be fore the buzzer by Ben Warley failed to affect the outcome. Larry Siegfried and Dick Bar nett, who hit 26 each' to pace Cleveland, matched Bridges and Staverman down to the wire. "SPRING" is just AROUND the w Jacobsen Turboeone grati catcher avallabl at extra coil If you're budget minded the new Aoacha rotary cellent buy! Check these quality features: Exclusive Turboeone 4 blflda cutting unit Large capacity cutting chamber and discharge chute AlViteel chassis coupled with a t HP 4 cycle engine Full II Inch cutting width Tht Apteh wnpWei with th Amertcen Sttndardt AuccMlo Stftly Cod i. CASCADE SPORT & SAW SHOP LOGGERS CHAIN SAW OAKRIPGE SU 2-2550 3748 FRANKLIN BLVD. EUGENE PA 6-7521 EUGENE HARDWARE MILLS MOTOR CO. 93 E. BROADWAY EUGENE 1)1 5-3412 720 IVY ST. JUNCTION CITY WY g-2214 HURD HARRISBURG HDWE. SIERRA LAWN MOWER SERVICE H ARRISni RG WY 5-6740 633 SIERRA EUGENE DM 8189 J,J GARDIN EQUIPMINT WOLFARD EQUIPMENT CO. 1859 FR ANKLIN BLVD. FI GF.NE DI 3 1923 330 Pacific Highway So. COTTAGE GROVE WH 2 3152 WRIGHTS HARDWARE In Six Rounds Tiger TKO Victor Over Fernandez MIAMI BEACH, Fit. OB Fernandez in six rounds Saturday battle scheduled for ten rounds. Tiger, British Empire middleweight champion, pounded Fer nandez into submission and put him out with smashing lefts and rights to the face. Fernandez's nose was broken and referee Mike Kaplan stopped the fight at the went into the books ? a six round TKO. Tiger, weighing 160, concentrated his two-fisted attack on Fernandez' face and piled up points with stinging lefts and rights to the chin and jaw. Fernandez went for the body but the Tiger, who has never been knocked off his feet, took everything the former Cuban tossed his way and never backed up. The crowd of 3,871 ringside fans gave Tiger a tremendous cheer as he handed Fernandez only the fourth loss of his 34 fight career. Fernandez, who weighed 160, threw his devastating left but it missed frequently and when it connected it was to the Tiger's sturdy middle. Fernan dez, his face reddening with each blow, backed away from Tiger's rushes and powerful fists that frequently found their mark. In the fifth Fernandez' face looked like a large ripe tomato as Tiger continued his attack. Tiger, a broad-shouldered, narrow-waisted fighter, kept boring in and had a lead on points when the fight ended. Tiger, the 10-8 favorite, is ranked No. 1 challenger to Gene Fullmer by Ring Magazine and may get a shot at Fullmer's title this summer. The fight drew a gate of $10,- 964 and was carried on nation wide television. Jersey Jones, manager of Tiger, said, "The first thing Monday morning I am going to NBA Commissioner Abe Greene's office and put up the required $2,500 bond to force Fullmer to fight us." "It's a bad break," said Angelo Dundee, who handled Fernandez last Aug. 5 when the Cuban lost a 15-round split decision to Fullmer at Ogden, Utah. Lebanon Wrestlers Down North Eugene Lebanon High School handed North Eugene a 34-17 wrestling defeat Saturday afternoon. Leb anon's JVs also won by a 29-20 score. 98 Woods c'L) d Armltago (Nl, 7-0; If Timing (N) d Mangan (LI, 2-1; 115 Harold (L) p Smothers (N), 3rd; 123 Stephens (L) p Chadek (Nl, 3rd; 130 hlmmons (D p Mur phy (N), 3rd; 136 Rimer (L) d Thomas (N), 7-2; 141 Dykstra (L) p Coulter (N), 1st; 148 Nugent (L) p Bllderback (N), 2nd; 157 Buck (Nl a Wltzel (L), l-r, toe ncer (N) d WUson (L), 6-4; 178 B. Oott (N) p Post (L), 2nd; 191 Isham (N) d Cauffman (L). 10-5; Unlimited Jones (L) d D. Gott (N), 10-3. (and who isn't?) it really an ex FOR TROUBLE-FREE SPRING AND PREPARE NOW!! SEE THE JACOBSEN 516 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD Dick Tiger stopped Florentino night in a bloody middleweight end of five bruising rounds. It Seattle Tops Pepperdine TACOMA, Wash OB Eddie Miles turned in his best col legiate performance Saturday night as he scored 31 points to lead Seattle University to a 74- 59 basketball victory over Pep perdine. The Seattle Chiefs jumped to a 12-0 lead and maintained that advantage through most of the game. They led 37-29 at recess. In the second half Pepper dine's Waves rallied to pull within five points at 48-43. The Chiefs turned on the fast break midway through the period and scored 10 points to ice the con test. Miles was high man for the night. Teammate Ernie Dunston scored 25 points. SEATTLE (74) Burler 4, Pres ton 6, Dunston 25, Miles 31, Smlther 6, Tresvant, Vermillion, Stautx 2, Jacobson, Brennan. PEPPERDINE (59) Dinnel 19. Smith 3, Tift 2, Tlnsley 13, Warlick 11, Leroy 10, Dougan 1, Bridges. Seattle 37 3774 Pepperdlne 29 3059 Golf Finals Gained By Preuss, Spuzich FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. OB Phyllis Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, Ind., advanced to finals of the 30th annual Doherty women's golf champion ship Saturday with convincing decisions in semifinal matches. Miss Preuss, runnerup to Mar- lene Streit last year, riddled Mrs. Robert Lyle of Montreal, 6 and 5, winning eight of the last nine holes in their 13-hole match. Miss Spuzich whipped Ann Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, 5 and 3. DUNHAM'S 'Who le-of-a-dea I" 'HI, kTUADt-IN TILLAGER I Jacobsen MODEL mt 1 HP $16995 t$f rN r& For heavy digging or light cultivating, Universal "bolo type tines break up soil but do not pulverize It too finely allow air and moisture good penetration. The ideal machine for breaking new ground, re-working plowed ground, pre paring seed beds or cultivating row crops. Completely sealed heavily benringed transmission has ex ceptional service-free life. Power, maneuverability, and convenient operator controls are built into the Tillager I to assure many seasons of top, trouble free performance. SUMMER MOWING AND TILLING DEALER NEAREST YOU TOMORROW! Rt 8 1638 Sales Quint 70-58 Victor Over Frosh General Sales, Portland inde pendent basketball power, handed the Oregon Frosh a 70 58 whipping Saturday night the second straight for the ex Portland University hoopsters over the Oregon Ducklings who are now 3-3 on the season. The Portland quintet has won 17 out of 20 in a busy early sea son. Jim Altenhofen collected 28 points, 18 in the last half as the independents came from be hind a 33-27 halftime deficit to win with comparative ease. Coach Don Kirsch's Oregon Ducklings held the lead until the last nine minutes of play before Dick Jolley, who col lected 15 points, tallied to move the Portlanders in front for keeps. GENERAL SALES (70) Jolley 15, Kutsch 13, Altemhofen 28, Hayes 4, Winters 5, Stewart, Doherty S. OREGON FROSH (58) Waugh, Fox 7, Blair 12, Yates , DuShane 1, Cooley 11, Patterson 4, Loy 6, Palm berg 3, Vetter 4, Mllburn 1, Allen, Hadden, Latourette. General Sales 27 4370 Oregon Frosh 33 2558 LA Contracts Signed By Drysdale, Davis LOS ANGELES 0B Right hander Don Drysdale did not have as good a year as expect ed but the big Los Angeles pitcher did not get a cut in pay. Vice President E. J. "Buzzie" Bavasi said Saturday Drysdale has signed his 1962 contract. Bavasi did not disclose the amount but it was reliably re ported to be the same $32,000 Drysdale received in 1961. Outfielder Tommy Davis also signed his contract. He reported ly will get around $12,000, an increase over 1961. Mathews, Aaron Sign MILWAUKEE OB Henry Aaron and Eddie Mathews, the one-two punch of the Milwaukee Braves, signed their 1962 con tracts Saturdays. ' Did You Know $ that $ YOU CAN DRIVE A X Mercedes Benz X for only $386100 I DeliTered In Eugene . MAY & MEAD 857 Peart Eugene, Oregon X CORNER!