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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1957)
o o o oo o o o Brotho Points to Oregon, OSC Football Engagement As ExGmpIc for Country n people ofi jArr. no, the time qf nation me?srt7 Mmos, effort lifee Vafr versity o? rtgoft n& PefaXfc stt college ttr $eytr did lat Satwra'a?, -e Von i nothing to he efraifl eat Xaa9 the declartisft PSC Be 4 Cccft Tors pmAAo yesterd.y noon t S Sinis ufe luncrrfoa honoring Mdf9f4 Hign SthvOl footbalTglajer. Valigj GogAtrV UN tf.tftttoaiijf the in49ASltyo0r $ri& tl Gwhich OSC 0& 10 to T. He serted iftaS Oaitrl turf tt Eugeng aa "tw lce fb 4ha faint - leaned." X ft mantor praised tft flay rf bot tatmt yid r$tf tha tt contest ciml closer $9 s'ye the ay tj)footbll;giSafioult 19 playad than 4?) n$tiS?B Since he has been in S tfOnAw-. Phiioap.eii dt, coach under hom Prothro glay ed at Duke university, and Rd Sanders, under Shorn Re coacfl ed at Vanderbilt $n9 UCLA, were tpl) by the s$eae. He described Wade about) tfci toughest person he' &nof?n re garding his dealings ith flay ers. Wade told his player h did not want their friendship but their respect, prothro re-o marked. Francis Lauded O 0 Sanders advised his $ridders not to be upset when coaQies got after them, according to Prothro. Such action, the men were told, was aimed at making them better players and the time to bworried was when the coaches didn't "get on" them. Prothro said also that Sanders is not interested in hearing why some miscue happened, taking that "it's still a mistake and the results are aboutf-he same." Prothro characterized his tail back, Joe Francs, gs "one of the q great backs that I know about." He pointed to the abilities both on offensgignd defense of Fran cis and praised his "great com petitive spirit." Tha tutor said that in a big me Sranci go all out from the opening kick-off . Telling of Oregon SjtaWa efoi to run out the clock in tha "aran ing minutes again 0aB, Prothro gave an aaitgp ot Francis's spirit. Ha to!4 at it star back, hurt anfl lyto fotfT on the grounds in &et at OSC bench? yaUJftf to tn ttt eree: "I didn't eai& fait. Don't stog ?- running." WAlfi Bawl City. fcfq. Ktt Wrf, liaiK e. xrftaat4 xj foa iaam, oUy Ht'aa ftajff' fta ojiyuuma 'ot HillsdUa, JJi, ft U Xttenl Associftfoft jjf ltktwIia? Athletic Shaft Bi t St. Petersburg, tee. 4$. The gam Q otatcft dale's passiftf fit agtuMt Sa rugged rofs Pitts burg, whicft at? oft & rravi4 most of the ft4 fit Vwxt offense. Pittsburg WOft l GgttxH X tercollegiaya PtfOhtw titte Xb Kansas and ay&oet 4a eftan pion in MiSSevxt !. 4tine four team in tifta USsaait SarU College CQDferte- BOWUIJG CRATER LAfj LtAGCf Standings: W. L- Timberrib Construction M'a 17'. a Your Office Boy 9a 0 Medford Shrine Club 2Vx Ellis Market 1 25 Mann's Department St- 1 27 Modern Plumbing 0 31 O K Market 4'i 31i Mechanics Laundry U.S. National Bank Dan Patch Company a2 32'i 23 34 . 18 3 Results: U. S. National Bank 4 (P. Shfer S63) 2511; Mechanics Lgundry 0 vJ. Pruitt C. Erickson 470t 2227. Mann's Department Store iS. Cul-bertson-5111 2377: Dan Patch Com pany OVJ. Knapp 514) 233 O K Market 3',a (R. Andrson 515) 2417; Shrine club 2 iD. Larabrt 510) 2243. o Timbfcrib Construction 9 . Ty ler 580) 2622; frlis arkt 1 (H. lli 555) 2505. G Modern Plumbir C. JCcVhorter l 4t35: Your OfM B 1 (V. My fTf 1 Wl.- APtz ccattic icaove L. 11 1 IT ia as (Seat Srt , M M . a ai i ai if ia it unfQPk y tTy p-. rtrfft oric TSd Ow atft. ai as ai StKalW: toK iwh' a 55) Bavkiaa iD. CTtpistianaon r a (A. Gabhart 35 asas. Motor Havaa a . marr 31S) Silt; Lillie s Httltft I1or 0 (V. Malaon 451 1. Union Clu (T. mminj 512) aS0; iormixmm Oairr I'- Wilaom C4a3l MM. Jacas Wa V Voifa 510) 4J40; Vmtaa (L. L0Bmia Crauv 5ia CoW A T. aFra S18) 141: TmmJ Cra.a 1 (. Blt 45T) $133. Paulaana Thrift Mlt. 4 (a. Kesslsr Ui 330: Silver Dollar t (X. eul9oa Mih Seriea: D. Chnstinso dSd: eh m: J. McCraaiy ili; SpUt Cvrion 4-10. X. Lnj. Nv York W Tb New "Tork State Athletic Commiion" kas approved a 10-round middle e ireisht match at St. Nicholas rena next Monday night be tween Ace Armstrong of Eliza fe N.J., and Reybon Stubbs Amen uet th mKJa b4 cuci, end him aiaRte, Fui Zvtrmea, Xkn Banam and JoOk Meiier; Z. C. d4TVf) i tvOM, timekeeper t MeWo?d bifh ItrAfcxU smca fear Sa Kra, h4 Sf. V. Hujfina, M4 fotd, at (reti&cnt of d OiV o Stat Celli AlujdtaJt aMittion. ettfalbert) Intruduee4 playtra s4 Wioaa wfte 8 -Tied oV) tha Southern Oregon Cv&i ranca all - t r taotfcall ijua4, vara pra?ntd billfold cariSs by Dick Jwa, aport adtk ior of Via MailoTriftuna. St. Mary's Priming for Cago Sloto Man-to-man defenaa drill Is tting particular stress as Coach Bill McKibbin molds a St. Mary' High School baJetball crew for tha forthcoming season. oThe Crusaders ie as hosts in ft Dc. 6 jamboree for B league clubs and have their first full game on December 8 nere agains5acred Heart of Klamath Falls. McKibbin, new at the SM Jaoop helm, has three lettermen among the 14 players with whom he is working. They are Jerry Flakus, 6-5 senior, and John Kerr and Gary Miksche, juniors. Others On Squad Other seniors on the squad are Rick Colver - and Dick Hayes. Juniors are Carl Michaels, Dave Mansfield, Mike King and Gary Kirsch. Aspiring sophomores are Terry Cooper, Bob Evans, Ron Daley, Don Macpherson and Roger Hout. Michael is a transfer Ofrom Crater and "mav be ineligible Since his parents are residing in District 9. Only ijf-footers othar than flatus ara Kerr and King. McKibbin said that only io mambara of tha wjuad likely will ha in uniform for varsity mca. Sports Car Rally Sunday Wenthly rally of tha iianyou Sport Ca club vill b held on Sunday, Pbc. 1. TItaa trophy rally vill atart at Jl:19 Jfla. ai a i o aUtion yrn atth tha run to cover ev ihaft 100 Ate. Vamtam aii5 thait all parsons fotarvatod, arith o -without Saxta rturf, pa invite 4 to par Heism.is.Thtj anay eon tact Sam Pate t SMID ev Con Neming V7 hy talaphanin SJPring Tkket Plans Popular With OSC Hoop Farta CovUw A4WaR0 raturn at Orion Stata eollaja baaket paJl iiehat application indicate tba tha tvo aaaaon ticket plans r again popular arith OSC ftaa. The lar Veat Basketball Ckaaie aat for rcember 27-28 i lao popular, tith every other oWtar baing returnel asking for at for this Chriatmaa tourna mant. Priority deadline for the or dering of basketball tickets was fc"ov. 2T. Tha ticket office staff till fill order over Thanks giving vacation with tackets to ba mailed out about Dec. 1. On Tuesday, Dec. 2, over the counter sales will start on bas ketball tickets. Until that time, application order and mail or dar aill ba accepted. Tha Beavers .open their cur rent season Wednesday night, Dec. 3, in a non conference game against the University of Oregon at Eugene. First home game will ba Friday night, Dec. (J, against Portland University. HQCKIY lAflOIUL LIAOUI , y Waited Vra Tha Boston Bruins, 0after sur viving an aarly-aaason slump, ara wiling again in tha National Xceaay league. Xrufting for four goals in the final period, tha Bruins whipped tha pce-aetting New York Rang are, i-S, Wednesday night in a holiday eve game at Madison Square Garden. &MEIICAV LZAGUE By Umitetl Vresa There'll be little time for holi day spirit in Providence tonight when the Reds try to halt Her hey's runaway express in the American Hockey league. The Bears defeated Spring field 4-1 Wednesday night, to in crease their first-place lead to 14 points. Providence, tied for sec ond with the Cleveland Barons, is faced with a "must" victory if it hopes to overtake the Bears. Dick Gamble scored both Buf falo goals as the. Bisons gained a 2-2 tie with Cleveland in Wednesday night's only other ac tion. Steve Kraftcheck and Bill Shvetz were the Baron marksmen. 11 , .... i Stlvcra Nof Happy Ovor Cub Rotcttso sr iu irooo San Franciaco There vaa no iov at tha Thtnktfiivint tabla of Charley Silvan, baav ball'a greateat bnch-itter, to Aay a tha vataran catcher at tfown vith hia family for turiay 4innr. For tha first tima in Charley's long, illustrious nd ftijthly-jaid career, he i aithout a job. "I thought maybe tha Cub woulfl tata ma," ha aaid fblloYing tha tnnouncemant that tha Chicago Kational leiania club had given him his outright rela- "But I didn't axpact to tm drongad altogether." If thara is a hint of disappoint ment in that statement, don't worry too much that Charley won't have anough to eat today. The man ha it made. In nine and one-half years in the majors, tha blonfl bacftoo has made mora money than 90 per cent of the playars. You never saw his nam in the head lines, but he was cashing in all the same. Seven full World Series checks for instance, along with a salary estimated at be tween S15.000 and S20.000 per year for eight seasons with the New York Yankees. Fair Return So Charley has collected about 8200,000 playing baseball in a span of less than 10 years-more money than most men make in a lifetime. But he isn't ready to retire, yet. "I think I've still got a couple of more years left of major league catching," he says. "Then I'll call it quits. I'm only 33 now. I could help a club." What Silvera would like to do would be to catch on with the San Francisco Giants. But it is doubtful that the Giants would be interested. They have a fine batch of catchers-none able to hit a nickle's worth. And the only thing that ept Charley from being an all-time great catcher was the fact that he wasn't a top-notch hitter. Om the Bench For that reason he sat on the bench behind Yogi Berra of the Yankees for a full eight seasons. Then last year with the -Cubs he was sidelined most of the time with one injury or another and finally relegated to the bench when a youngster named Cal. Newman took over. Charles has invested a sub stantial chunk of his savings in a' 32-lane bowlingo alley to open soon in San Leandro, a fast-growing suburb of Oakland, across the bay from San Francisco. .So he won't have to worry where his next Thanksgiving turkey is coming from. But he would like to get in another sea son in the majors so he would become eligible for the 10-year pensions. Reduction Noted In Pollen Count Portland (IP) Good news for hay fever and asthma victims was contained in a report re leased today by the State Board of Health showing "striking re ductions" in pollen counts as a result of Oregon's new ragweed control program. . Field studies by the American Academy of Allergy so far this year have found no pollen grains in the air over downtown Port land and only three grains in the Turner area of Marion coun ty, which last year had as high as 12 grains in single day. By contrast, the incidence of ragweed pollen remained ' 'at about the same levels as during previous years" in the Milton Freewater district, which is not covered by the control program. Spraying operations were ini tiated late this summer through out many areas of western Ore gon as a result of a 850,000 ap propriation to the state depart ment of agriculture by the last regular session of the Oregon legislature. The allergy study report said "the striking effect on the count in the Turner area by vigorous spraying should be a stimulus to continue the program next year and to extend it into the other counties where it has not been carried on so thoroughly." The report also noted that 1957 was the first "in many years" when no pollen was found in Portland. Most of the previous metro politan area pollen was believed to have blown in from the Springwater district in Clacka mas county, which was intensive ly sprayed this season. CONTRACT AWARDED Portland B The Bonne ville Power administration today announced award of a S68,634 contract to Ritter Construction company of Portland for clear ing the right-of-way and con struction of the Tacoma-Cowlitz 230,000 volt tap line to the Olym-pia-Covington line, and the South Tacoma 230,000 volt tap line terminal. - 21 ASGIKG FASSEB, Baltimore Colts give rough tima to 4Aer quarterback Y. A. Tittle in Baltimora pro gama won By Colts, 27-21, to five thtm league lead. (Intmrnatiomil) JgghfQn County Student Will A??nd Outdoor Oregonian Meet Biva high school students of th county will attend the Young Outdoor Oregonian con- lerence at Eugene, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 and 30, under sponsorship of the Jackson Coun ty Izaak Walton league and busi ness firms. They are Christine L. Knud sen, route 1, box 455, Talent; Priscilla Kay Welch, route 1, box 407, Talent; Bill Bradshaw, Eagle Point; Jack L. Esp, route 1, box 648, Eagle Point, and Jim Seauney, 2294 Sunset dr., Med ford. The conference will be held concurrently with the Oregon division convention of the Izaak Walton league. Waltonians chose the five after studying applica tions submitted by students of most high schools in the county. Medford Senior High school is a sponsor along with Lamport's Sporting Goods store, Elk Lum ber company, Forestglen Lumber Clown-David Game Here First appearance of traveling basketball teams here this sea son is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 12. The House of David and Har lem Clowns will play at 8 p.m. at Hedrick Junior High school gym. Each club has made numer ous past appearances here. There will be no preliminary. Proceeds will go to the school athletic fund. Colorado Back Sets Sights on Future as Pro Boulder, Colo. (IP) Bob Stransky, an elusive back who just completed one of the finest seasons ever turned in by a Uni versity of Colorado player, doesn't regret the end of his col lege football days. He says he looks to the future, not the past, and his future is professional football. Stransky, a 21-year-old senior from Yankton, S.C., led Colorado through 10 games, of which his team won six, lost three and tied one. The three losses were by a total of five points. Next To Whizzer Bob gained 1097 yards in 183 carries six yards per try this season from his tailback spot in Colorado's single wing. Only By ron (Whizzer) White of 1937 vin tage gained more yards for a Colorado team 1123. Stransky has his service time to do, but he believes he can get in at least one year of pro foot ball first. He said he had been notified he is on the draft lists of Detroit, San Francisco, Pitts burgh and Green Bay. He also is looking forward to possible bids to the East-West game and the Senior Bowl. LOPAT SIGNED FOR 1958 Richmond, Va. (IP) Eddie Lopat, a star southpaw for the New York Yankees during the early Casey. Stengel regime, has been' renamed manager of the Richmond Virginians of the In ternational League. The Vir ginians finished third under Lo pat this year. CO-CAPTAINS Forest Grove (IP) Don Iver son, a junior end from Vancou ver, Wash., and Tom Thompson, a junior guard from Springfield, have been elected co-captains of the 1958 Pacific university foot ball team. Catsup Popular Among Southerns, Study Shows Chicago (IP) Southerners like catsup more than anyone alse, according to a survey on consumer reactions by the White Cap Co. Eighty-one per cent of the families questioned in the South used at least one bottle of cat sup a month. In the East, 78 per cent used at least a bottle a month; in the Midwest, 75 per cent, on the Pacific Coast, 68 per cent. ' company, Lambert-Voegtly Lum l ber company. Vollstedt - Kerr Lumber company, Western Lum ber, Inc., Kogap Lumber Indus tries and DeVoe Lumber Sales. Water Subject The conference opens at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Eugene hotel 'with the subject, "Oregon's Wa ter Resources." There will be detailed study of the Upper Mc Kenzie river. L. C. Binford, chairman of the Oregon water resources board, is conference chairman. The young people, after a gen- ! eral forum, will be divided into four groups, recreation, hydro- power, forest and industry and other beneficial uses of water. They will name their own lead ers and report their findings at a 7 p.m. Saturday dinner. The youth group will visit the Weyerhauser Timber company pulp mill and the Eugene Water and Electric board hydroelectric plant andwater filtration plant on Friday afternoon. Assisting the Young Outdoor Oregonians in their studies will be Byron Price, secretary-superintendent of the Eugene Water and Electric board; Tom Delzell, Portland General Electric com pany board chairman; P. W. Schneider, director for the state game commission; Lee Murphy, Lane County Parks and Recrea tion commission chairman; A. D. Reynolds, Guistina Brothers Lumber company lands man ager; Fremont McComb, Wil lamette National Forest staff member, and R. E. Kerr, Oregon Farm bureau water committee chairman. Interests Told Miss Knudsen is a member of the Future Teachers of America and has been a 4-H member. She is primarily interested in water resource conservation. Miss Welch also is interested in water resource matters. She is a Girl Scout member and counselor. Flood control and wildlife inter est Bradshaw who is active in future farmers of America and erosion problems concern Esp who is a 4-H club president. Wildlife and timber manange ment interest Seauney. The students will be taken to Eugene by Col. Paul Weiland, Medford, Walton Oregon divi sion vice president. Others attending the Waltonian conclave from here will be Tom Rickard, new Jackson chapter president, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Mitchell Lured To Home State Lawrence, Kan. (IP) Jack Mitchell, a man who could be lured away from Arkansas only by the pride of coaching his home state university, was named head coach today at Kansas. Mitchell didn't want money, and he often termed the Uni versity of Arkansas athletic set up one of the best in the nation. But the Arkansas City, Kan., native couldn't overcome the lure of coaching at "home" even though he played his college football at Oklahoma. He was given a five-year, $15, 000 a year contract. The money was the same he was receiving on a 10-year contract at Arkan sas. Mitchell, 32, was head coach at Arkansas three years, winning 17 games, losing 12 and tying one. , BARGAIN GRADE 2x4-8' $12.50 Per M' CHENEY STUD MILL CENTRAL POIN1 Coltc Near Tie for NBA Win Record By UNITED PRESS The Boston Celtics will be out to equal one National Basketball association record and move within range of another tonight when they try to whip the New York Knickerbockers for the sec ond time in 24 hours. The Celtics rolled to their 14th straight triumph when they beat the Knicks, 120-107, at Boston Wednesday night and meet the stumbling New Yorkers tonight at Philadelphia in part of a doubleheader that also finds Syr acuse playing the Warriors. Cin cinnati is at St. Louis in the other game. A victory tonight would enable the Celtics to tie the NBA mark of 15 straight victories at the start of a season held by the 1948 Washington club. It also will put them within two vic tories of the all-time mark of 17 victories at any stage of a sea son, held by the 1946 Washing ton team. Russell Key Bill Russell, the 6-foot, 10-inch ex-San Francisco star was the key man in Wednesday night's triumph. Bounding Bill scored 30 points on 13 field goals and four free throws to spark the Boston offensive and also shut out Ken Sears in the second half after the ex-Santa Clara sharpshooter had kept the Knicks in conten tion with a 19-point first-half. The runaway Celtics now lead the , second-place Nationals by seven full games in the Eastern Division of the NBA. The St. Louis Hawks main tained their one and a half game lead in the Western Division when they beat the Detroit Pis tons, 121-110, Wednesday night while Syracuse topped Phila delphia, 92-87, and Cincinnati edged out Minneapolis, 107-106. B Jamboree Next Friday Four members of the Jackson County B league will vie in a jamboree at St. Mary's of Med ford gym on Friday, Dec. 6. Participants in the evening event will be Prospect, Butte Falls and Jacksonville. Talent is not taking part. Each of the teams will meet each other for one eight-minute period,, making a game and one half of action. Six teams have been in the B loop in past seasons but Rogue River moved into A-2 ranks for competition this school year. Rogue Closed After Saturday Above Ma rial Portland (IP) The weekly report on hunting and fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Waterfowl hunting poor in Coos Bay-Coquille valley area but should improve. Steelheading on upper Ump qua river slow; should be good on lower Umpqua above tide water; steelheading on Coquille below Myrtle Point fair to good. Rogue low and clear, steel heading slow;. Rogue closes after Nov. 30 above Marial, remains open below Marial and the Illi nois. Jackie Parker Player of Year Toronto (IP) Jackie Parker, 23-year-old former Mississippi State star now quarterbacking for the Edmonton Eskimos, was named today as the outstanding football player of the year in Canada. Parker edged out Hal Patter son of the Montreal Alouttees in the voting by sportswriters and sportscasters from coast to coast. Body Building Class At YMCA High school boy's interested in more muscular development are invited to participate in the class of body building beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2, at the Medford YMCA. Classes will? be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and Lucky Heuer will be the instructor. Any men interested in body building may contact Heuer for instruction or organization. uniing and Fishing Southern GDregon By MEL I have only recently returned from a trip through the heart of the duck and goose shooting territory of this portion of the Pacific flyway. The situation doesn't look good even with some honest-to-goodness duck weather. There were some birds in the Klamath area but so few that many of the natives who are rabid duck hunters said that they hadn't been out for two or three weeks. It was true that they had one good shoot in a snowstorm but by the next morning the birds had left the country. MOST ENCOURAGING The most encouraging spot was Lakeview where some fair concentration of ducks and geese were reported. Even here the only really good shooting they have had was. on a drizzly Armistice day. Since that time they reported that limits were hard to coma by. Some of the best duck shooting was in the Plush bas in of lakes. Some Lakeview' hunters said that they had limited there on four occas ions. Goose shooting, in Warner alley was fair to good, de pending on the weather, up to the last week end. It was ex p":ed to continue this way with more and more birds coming in until a storm drives them out. ABOUT THE SAME On J;he California side of the line the story was about the same with possibly more geese in the Dorris and McLeod grain fields than on the Oregon side. Down in the Yreka-Weed sec tion the picture wasn't very good. The hunters were concen trating on pheasants and there seemed to be plenty of them and a long season this Year. General concensus as compil ed from the total area indicate that the northern flights we have been waiting for aren't go ing to come. Where they went or if they have, is anybody's guess, but the old timers say that if they haven't come in by this time the chances are pretty slim that they will. Before you throw your shot gun away however I would like to point out that one year not too many ago' there was a large concentration of birds moved in right after the first of Decem ber. Maybe we can get them for a present this year! GOLD HILL SPOT SHARES ' The Gold Hill and Rand por tions of Rogue river shared honors last week end produc ing by far the best catches of steelhead. The rest of the riv er was a rough go. On Sat urday there were a bunch of fish in the vicinity of "50 rocks" and parties limited al most too quick. By Sunday they were gone, presumably upstream however no one seemed to connect with them. Most of the boats drifting on Sunday look from one to four fish but many of them were dark, small or both. In the Rand section there were some fresh run taken as there were in the Go'd Hill strip. It would seem that the runs are small and traveling through at high speed. No doubt the river will be full of fish just after the season closes November 30. MORE ON LURES This has been an odd year when one considers that more fish have been taken on lures than on eggs. Usually it is the other way around. This may be Ask For ... "AGUA CALIEfJTE" Concrete (It Means HOT WATER, We Thecnk) Always Batchin' Le'e! Ole Senor Smeeth Senor Jaime Esraban Smeeth (Imported from Baja Ashland ... A Real Latin Loader) But Hot or Chili Weather, Be Sure Ifs READY LUX by LIU'S BEST BY TEST Listen To Our Rewashed News 7:30 A.M. - KBOY REES due to the low clear water for the most part of the season. It is possible that the boats are scaring the fish before they get a chance at the.eggs. With the lures fished some distance ahead of the boat of course this pre sents no problem. Another reason may be the fact -that most of the fish are being picked up in the shallower riffles and runs over reef rocks. Steelhead seem to be quite vul nerable to shallow running lures in this situation. Silver fishing in the Chetco is reported good now as is the salmon fishing in the Smitti (Calif.). These two streams should be in full stride now and for a couple of months to come. Bout Taken By Pastrano Miami Beach, Fla. (IP) Heavyweight Willie Pastrano said today he used "a brand new style" to win a unanimous 10- round decision over Willie Bes manoff of Germany, but it may have made him look unimpres sive. Pastrano, never a spectacular fighter, put on less of a show than usual for a national tele vision audience in whipping the 25-year-old German Wednesday night. Pastrano was 22 Wednes day and was given his birthday cake. in the ring after the bout. "I may have looked sluggish, but it was because I was work ing hard in close instead of standing back and shooting at the guy with long ones," Pas trano said. "It was a brand new style for me and it paid off." Besmanpff, who looked his best in several late-round surg es, said his biggest mistake waa not throwing enough punches. "I feel like I'can box as well as this guy but I should have tried to throw more haymakers," the Munich fighter said. 1957 PCC Grid Attendance Up Los Angeles (IP) Football attendance was up 7V4 per cent during 1957 at the 47 home games of the nine Pacific Coast conference schools. The PCC commissioner's of fice reported today a total of 1,513,113 fans turned out for home games this year as com pared with an attendance of 1, 403,478 for 46 games in 1956. The conference teams include California, UCLA, Idaho, Ore gon State, Southern California, Stanford, Washington, Washing ton State and regon. COACH, PLAYER HONORED Washington (IP) Earl Ed wards of North Carolina State and his ace halfback, Dick Chris ty, have been named coach and player of the year, respectively, in the Atlantic Coast conference by the "Atlantic Coast Confer ence Club of Washington, D.C." EMERGENCY ' NUMBERS FIRE SP 2-2333 POLICE SP 3-3636 MONEY SP 3-5308 PACIFIC , INDUSTRIAL" 16 S. CENTRAL 1 Q It's Cool, Man, Cool . . . But You Can Still Pour . . . READY MIX (Si For Yourself) It's Scientifically Batched By Phone: MUrdock 5-8121 SPring 2-5336 SPring 2-5897
