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Finsterwald
Golf Leader
Sanfor. Fla.0 (U.Ri Dow
QFin.rald of EdforA Heights.
Chioo sho(J:ng t.H "best all-
round golf since 1950, carried
O f,3:rs one-strike ?ead over five
herstody in secctid round
of the & 5,000 Mayfair Open
olf tournar-nt.
Finsterwald, putting to near
per.S'ction, carded a six under
p3r 61 in lursday's opening
rourft, but cclose or his heels
were !fke Fetchik of Mahopac,
rti 3ft, Don January of Lampasse.
Tex., Brt Kf-V.er of Royal Oaks,
Mich., Tommy Bolt of Houston,
Tsx., and Jay Hebert, the pre-
toumey favorite, of Verona,
! . each of whom had 9 65.
O u Tli 27-year-old Finsterwald,
(Jhootm his best round since
carej'.ng' 63 in 1950, knocked
ix Btrokes off par on the front
ntes) with two eagles and two
'feirtlies ar.rJ th(n played careful
, one th home nine for a par 34.
q Deadlocked two etrokes off the
pace were Charle Jlalchaski,
QAddison, Til , Arnold Palmer,
Yomigstown, Pa., Ed Oliver,
Sar.ford, Fla.. Frank Stranahan,
T'jfido, Ohio, Doug Sanders,
Miami, Fl3 who turned pro
three daysaeo. and Dick Tur-
rr, San Angelo, Tex.
M?Al!pONSlBEREQ
'Point Clear;, Ala. U.R) The
proposal ethat Miami Fla. Urii
vfr;?y do, aimitfed as th 13th
(Member of the Southeasfern Con
ference was scheduled to be con
sidered s the SEC's annual
meingkiday. .
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tmtiAtmn irrim ir 1 Himi 111 11 ir 11
PLAN PAL CARD Alan Holmes, left, and Hugh Jennings,
co-chairmen, go over plans for the Police Athletic league's
Dec. 29 boxing card while Larry Lewis, Medford, state fly
weight champ and one of the main eventers, looks on. Pro
ceeds, after expenses, will go to the United Medford Crusade.
It will be the first PAL card of the season. Lewis will meet
Eddie Richie, Portland, in one half of the double main.
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Birdie Tebbetts
Gets 3-Year Pact
Cincinnati 'U.R) Birdie Teb
' bets, called "the outstanding
j manager in baseball" by his boss,
' aimed to show his appreciation
! for a new three-year contract
i today by guiding the Cincinnati
! Redlegs to a pennant next sea
1 son.
j In announcing Tebbets' new
1 contract which was estimated at
$40,000 a year, Cincinnati Gen
eral Manager Gabe Paul said,
"Birdie is the outstanding man
ager in baseball. He has done
a wonderful job here the past
three seasons and this new con
tract expresses our apprecia
tion." remarkable whisky
over all other straight whiskies,
with a recommendation this good.
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KY.
LARRY LEWIS TO HEAD
PAL UMC BOXING CARD
Larry Lewis, Medford's state
amateur champion as a fly
weight, will be one of the par
ticipants in a double main event
on Saturday, Dec. 29, when the
Medford Police Athletic league
presents its first boxing card of
the season.
The bouts will be at the Hed
rick Junior High school gym
nasium and proceeds will go to
the United Medford Crusade.
Lewis, now 120 pounds, has
moved up into the bantamweight
class. He will take on Eddie
Richie of the Knot Street Com
munity club, Portland.
Alan Holmes and Hugh Jen
nings are co-chairmen of the
PAL presentation. They hope to
put on one of the most interest
ing cards to be shown in the
past several years in Medford
and will seek a sell-out crowd
which could produce the largest
single UMC contribution.
Bob Apple To Fight
Some 12 bouts are contem
plated. It is planned to place Bob
Apple, Medford, in the special
event. Apple turns his attention
back to the ring after outstand
ing performances on Medford
High's state runner-up football
team. Apple will take on Rex
McGregor of Coos Bay, a more
Cards File
Formal Beef
Chicago (U.R) The Chicago
Cardinals week-long grumbling
about the "flagrant violations"
in the game with their cross
town rivals, the Chicago Bears,
has resulted in a formal protest.
The Bears' 10-3 victory knock
ed the Cardinals out of a possi
ble playoff for the Eastern divi
sion title and the National Pro
fessional Football league cham
pionship last Sunday.
Cardinal Managing Director
Walter Wolfner said Thursday
the protest had been filed with
League Commissioner Bert Bell
in Philadelphia.
Charles Drulis, a former Bear
player now assistant coach of
the Cardinals took the protest
along with game films taken by
the Cards to Philadelphia.
He reported back to the Car
dinals that Bell viewed the
films Thursday but would hand
down no decision until next
week.
you've
experienced pugilist.
Denny Moyer, Oregon AAU
welterweight and Tacoma and
Seattle Golden Gloves winner,
is to be one of the participants
in the ether main bout.
Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store, the
Union club, the Bohemian club
and Brown's cafe in Medford
and Eberhart's Sporting Goods
store in Ashland. Members of the
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Medford police
men also have tickets for sale.
There are separate price levels
for ringside reserved and gen
eral admission ducats.
Dodgers Eye
More Trade
Propositions
New York (U.R) The
youth-minded Brooklyn Dodgers
having taken the first plunge by
dealing away 37-year-old Jackie
Robinson, are expected to cause
more trade ripples shortly to
make room for new talent.
Even before Robinson was
traded to the New York Giants
Thursday for left-handed pitcher
Dick Littlefield and an esti
mated S50.000, Vice President
E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi of the
Dodgers admitted, "I've got to
get rid of one or two of our
older players so that the young
sters will get a chance to play."
Left fielder Carl Furillo, who
will be 35 before the Dodgers
open defense of their National
league championship next
spring, may be the next Flat
bush "graybeard" sacrificed for
younger blood.
Only Future Will Tell
Although Bavasi admits that
"only the future will tell how
much we'll miss Robinson."
Jackie's shipment across the
East river at least will give Man
ager Walt Alston a. chance to
test such promising youngsters
as outfielder Don Demeter and
infielders Charley Neal and
Chico Fernandez.
Robinson, meanwhile, will
play first base for the Giants
next season. That's the same
position he played in 1947 when
he broke the game's color line
as a Dodger rookie.
When he learned of the trade,
Robinson said, "I have no hard
feelings with the Dodger man
agement, but now I'm a member
of a different team and I'll be
out to beat the Dodgers as best
I can."
He will get his first chance
"to beat the Dodgers" next April
24 when the Giants invade Eb
bets Field for their first 1957
meeting.
Pilots Play
PSC Tonight
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon and Oregon State are
idle this week end in pre-season
basketball competition while
three Northwest conference
elevens travel to the state of
Washington.
Portland university, mean
while, tries for its fourth straight
victory Saturday night when it
meets Portland State. The pilots
hold one win over the Vikings
as well as triumphs over the
Beavers and Webfoots.
Oregon and Oregon State go
into action next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights when they
tangle with Rice and Missouri
in a trade-opponents series at Eu
gene and Corvallis.
Lutes Beat 'Cats
Linfield opened its Washing
ton invasion last night by drop
ping a 98-77 decision to powerful
Pacific Lutheran. Chuck Curtis
hit 35 points for PLC while Bill
Machamer had 29 and Jack
Riley 25 for Linfield. Linfield
plays St. Martin's tonight and
Saturday.
. Willamette meets Western
Washington tonight at Beliing
ham and Puget Sound Saturday
in Tacoma. Lewis and Clark
meets Puget Sound tonight and
goes to Western Washington
Saturday.
Eastern Oregon hosts College
of Idaho tonight. Oregon College
meets Pacific at home Satur
day; Oregon Tech meets Clark
JC tonight and Skagit Valley JC
tomorrow night at home; Whit-
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Frldar, December 14, 1958
Major Slugging Toga
Official for Mantle
Chicago (U.R) Mighty Mickey
Mantle, who won the American
League's top three batting
crowns this year, was officially
awarded a fourth today the
slugging title.
The Yankee centerfielder fin
ished with a slugging percent
age of .705, according to official
figures released today, and that
gave him a margin of 100 points
over runnerup Ted Williams of
the Red Sox, who had a slugging
mark of .605.
Slugging percentage Is com
puted by the number of total
bases divided by the number of
official times at bat. Mantle, who
led the league in batting, home
runs and runs batted in, hit for
376 total bases, also tops in the
circuit, in 535 official times up.
Yost Walks Most
Ed Yost of Washington led
the league in walks with 151
while Mantle was second with
112.
Washington outfielder J 1 m
Lemon was the league's No. 1
strikeout victim with an all-time
circuit high total of 138. The
old mark was 121 set by Larry
Doby, then with Cleveland, in
1953. Mantle wound up with 99.
Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox
grounded into the most double
plays, 23, while Jim Rivera of
the White Sox proved the most
Mutual Tops
Lea Motors
Mutual of Omaha defeated
Lea Motors last night 63 to 47
in the only Medford Independ
ent Basketball league tussle con
tested. Headquarters Company of the
National Guard of Medford took
a forfeit win from Ashland Na
tional Guard which did not ap
pear for its fracas here.
No details were available on
the Mutual-Lea test.
In a Wednesday mix Lea
downed Prospect 74 to 68. The
game featured an individual
scoring duel. Chuck Stacy got
35 points for Lea and Dick Price
34 for Prospect. At the half it
was 39 to 31 for the Motormen.
' Mutual dropped Ashland
Guard in a Tuesday fray, previ
ously unreported.
Prospect HS
Plays Eagles
Prospect The Prospect high
Cougars play their first home
basketball game of the season
Saturday night.
Matched against a strong rival
in an aim to get good prepara
tion for the 1957 Jackson Coun
ty B league campaign. Coach
Wes Stauffer's club will oppose
the Eagle Point high club, rated
a top contender in the A-2
Rogue league chase.
The two teams met last week
end with Eagle Point getting a
46 to 42 decision.
Stauffer has indicated he'll
begin with his usual five, Don
Vannice, Leo and Jim Daniels,
Jim Davidson and Dave Gard
ner. There will be a junior varsity
preliminary.
Jim Martinez,
Bahama on TV
Cleveland, Ohio U.R) Two
good middleweight bouts, pair
ing Joey Giardello against Char
ley (King) Cotton and Yama Ba
hama against Jimmy Martinez,
were expected . to draw more
than 11,000 fans to the Cleve
land arena tonight.
The Martinez - Bahama 10- ;
rounder will be seen on nation- j
wide television, but Giardello ;
and Cotton will appear earlier '
in a non-televised bout. Pro- '
ceeds of the show go to the
Cleveland News Toy Shop fund.
Early betting odds favored '
Cotton of Toledo over slugger
Giardello . of Philadelphia, 6-5.
West Indian Bahama is the 7-5
choice over Martinez of Glen
dale, Ariz. I
man plays host to Whitworth to
night and Southern Oregon plays
an alumni team tonight.
MEDrOHD'fOKJSOON) MAI TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
difficult man to double by hittirfg
into three twin-killings in .139
games.
Sugar, Gene Sign
Again For Bout
New York (U.R) Champion
Ray (Sugar) Robinson. "and chal
lenger Gene Fullmer formally
signed a new contract Thursday
for their Jan. 2 middleweight
title bout at Madison Square
Garden.
" The terms of the new pact
were the same as .the old except
that Fullmer will be rehnbnrsed
for expenses incurred when 'the,
bout, originally scheduled for
Dec. 12, was postponed because
of illness to the champion.
Basketball
THURSDAY COLLEGE 'GAMES
(Emit)
St. Josephs 71, Albright SS
Georgetown 76. NYU 73 lot)
Seton Hall 78, Western Kv. St. 69
Forciham 85. Rhode Island 71
Clark 90. Utica 88
LaSalle 87, Bradley 77
(South)
Texas A&M 83, Florida State 7
Johns Hopkins 87. Delaware 81
(Midwest)
DePauw 73. Indiana State 55
St. Louis 90. Tex. Christian 81
Wichita 93. Xavier (Ohio) 88 (d., Ot
(Southwest)
How. Payne 77. Abil. Christian 5
Arizona 74, New Mexico 55
(West)
Montana State 74. Gonzaga 7S
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BOWLING
tfiNOR "League
Standings:
Securif Insurance
MatlaMc'6
Cummin's Diesel
w O i
. 27 9
. 21 15
. 20 16
. 17 19
. 161, 19 "i
. 16 20
. 131s 22
13 &r,
Firestone Stores
i.ininrer's Roomettes
Winnie's Style Salon
K-Boy TCeglers
CKersons
- -
Results;
MaUaisk'j o
S. Coulter
D. Harris
H.o Paulson
Handicap
4
464
18
363
o 6
1241
K-Boy Keglers
P. Smith
V3P
V. Wilson
B. Wilson
378
o.
1131
384
Hrestone
E. Sessions
E. Crismon
L. Turner
ttinnie'so
B. felathews
F. CoffA
J. Sapjf
Handicap
411
386.
4161
321
84
i
1213
Linlnier'f
A. Mitcheltree
Securl
M. Jartzen .
So
398
B. Hailett 3 W. Booth'
A. Rogers o 372 T. Shelton
Hantiicapo 72
126S o
1253
1
1
314
Cummin's
Absentee
N. Jones
3
120
399
Ekersjfcs
X. AuA
. Ixm e
O Wyatt (s)
Mgndicap -
N. iarson
7
43S
SS .
V. Knox (sub) 261
4
TenPersons0Killed
I fn Aiexfto Pilgrimage Q
Mexico gity IU.W Ten per
sons were killed and some 400
others injured during the annual
pilgrimage to the dhrine of the
virgin Guadalupe, police re
ported day.
Poic said there were 400
cases of r?bbery, disorderly con
duct and suffocation during the
celebrations Wednesday.
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