Pi
Rose Bowl Fever Hits
Bums in Attempts to
Use Stadium for Games
Los Angeles '1? The scent of
roses was as strong as ever for
the Los Angeles Dodgers follow
ing the failure of the Coliseum
commission to agree upon a deal
that would have given the Na
tional league club the use of the
105,000 seat stadium virtually
rent-free.
The Dodgers already were
dickering for use of the Rose
Bowl in 1953 and 1959 and pre
sumably will go ahead with ne
gotiations with the City of Pasa
dena, baring a sudden change
of heart by members of the
Coliseum commission that would
make use of that arena more
attractive.
The commission, in a special
session Friday, deadlocked 4-4
on a proposal to let the Dodgers
use the Coliseum for two years,
until they have stadium of
their own. Instead of rent, ac
cording to the proposal by Presi
dent Jim Smith of the Coliseum
commission, the Dodgers would
guarantee the stadium $350,000
in income from concessions.
Proposal "Unfair"
Opponents of Smith's proposal
said it wouldn't be fair to other
lessees, including the Los An
geles Rams, UCLA and USC
football teams, who pay 10 per
cent of the gate as rent.
Then, too, supervisors Burton
Chace and Warren Dorn argued,
the Coliesum would be unfair to
act now, since the city of Pasa
dena already is dickering with
Dodger President Walter O'Mal
ley for the Rose Bowl.
Supervisor Kenneth H a h n
made the motion that the Smith
proposal be adopted, making two
concessions in the process. He
consented to go along with Don
ald P. Locker to amend the
Smith proposal so there would
be no consideration of beer sales
in the Coliseum, and to insure
the stadium remain in the hands
of the management as presently
constituted.
Hahn, G. E. Kenzie, Locker
and Smith voted for the pro
posal. Chace, Dorn, Mrs. Harold
C. Morton and Dr. Virling Ker
sey opposed it.
William Nicholas, Coliseum
manager, said the commission
could bring up the matter at
BOWLING
KIWANIS JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
The Kiwanis Junior High league
rolled their Christina tournament
Saturday morning.
Doyll Martin and Kirby LeBarron
-won first plaec with a total of 1100
with handicap.
Jim Barry and Doug Williami were
econd with 1095. .
Bill Hannaford had high game wiht
186 scratch and Doug Williams high
eries with 450. Doug Williams picked
up a 6-7-10 split.
W. L.
47 17
38 26
36 28
35 29
34 30
32 32
27 37
27 37
24 40
20 44
Larrys Rich Maid
Pickells Real Estate
DarreU Miller Co. ...
Team Four
First National Banlc
Piggly Wiggly
State Forest Patrol
Fortune Gassera -
Jacks Drive Up
Harry & David
B"NtBank 4 (Forbes 522) 2793; Pig
lv Wisely 0 (McKeen 498 2713.
Rich Maid 4 (Brooks 612) 2789;
Miller Co. 0 (Fisher 504) 2666.
Harrv and David 2 (Skala 479)
2292: Team Four 2 (Shorey 479) 2232.
Fortune (Smith 452) 630; Jacks
(Anderson 4721 2624.
Pickell s 3 iPickell 469) 2713; Forest
Patrol 1 (Moran 451) 2660.
THURSDAY HOUSEWIVES
Standings:
The Jokers
Four Marks
Three Hits
Goof Balls
Alley Kats
Nine Pins
foare Pickers
earn Eight
W. L.
30 6
26 10
23 13
19 17
19 17
15 21
12 24
0 36
Jokers 4 (L. Marlon 448) 14.309;
Nine Pinjy 0 (S. Brooks 390 12.222
Four Marks 4 (A. Bowman 457)
13.777: Team Eight 0 (forfeited.
Three Hits 4 (E. Lisenbee 496)
12 4W3: Spare Pickers 0 (H. Mullins
33GoofBalls 0 iM. Miller 402) 13.143:
Allev Kars 4 (R. Travis 377) 11.956.
High score, Loretta Marton. 16
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
Skeeters
21 Club
W.
42
38
36
35
34
L.
18
22
24
25
26
27'2
31
29'j
34
37
42
47
O. K. Market
Chuck's Market
Hideaway
Trowbridee &- Flvnn
32 's
Henrv's Broiler 31
Ralphs 30 'i
Kachina Room 26
Timber Room 23
Economy Market 18
Lininger's 13
Results:
Chuck s Mkt. 4 (V. Miller 449) 2222
Skeeters 4 (A. Swoape 481) 2183.
Lininger's 2 iN. Jones 467) 1981
Henrv's Broiler 2 IV. Knox 453).
21 Club 3 IE. Baker 508 2077; Ka
china Rm. 1 iV. -Corbv 399) 2051.
Trowbridge & Flynn 3'2 (E. Doty
4311 2065; Ralph s '2 (S. Daigie 4M)
1833.
Timber Room 3 (R. Wadlow 421)
jaSV; Econom Mkt. 1 (P. McCrocken
44P 1844
O. K. Market 4 IV J Fischer 448)
tf9: Hideaway 0 (D. Christianson
. 19bH.
" Kifh game D. Christianson 200.
p 1 i t conversion N. Hollenbeck,
7.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
O Standings:
Rail Rogues
City Hall
W. L.
21 3
16 8
16 8
Kim s
Red Blanket Lumber Co 12 12
Snoboys 11 13
0 Richfield Oil 11 13
'-J Domestic Laundry 11 13
jorgensens Dairy 10 2 13 '3
National Cash Register .
Standard Oil
Lininger's Ready Mix
Graham Electric
10 14
9'2 141a
8 16
8 16
Results:
City Hall 3 (Snedden 555)
2834;
Cash Keg. 1 (Fleck 512i 2670.
Jorgensens 4 iBauman 516) 27S1;
Snoboys 0 iMager 463 1 2522.
Graham Elec. 3 (Graham 475) 2642;
Standard 1 lEileson 436 2551.
Red Blanket 4 (Murray 496) 2196;
Lininger's 0 (Speer 477 1 1985
Rail Rogues 4 iKidd 405 p 2618: Do
mestic Lndrv 0 (Van Sickle 498) 2529.
Kim's 4 (McN'eel 543 1 2884; Rich
field ODickinioa 540) 2717.
some future meeting. But there
was no date set for further dis
cussion. O'Malley Optimistic
O'Malley indicated Wednes
day he hoped negotiations for
the Rose Bowl would be com
pleted early next month.
Under the Smith plan, the
Dodgers would have made up
the difference if the stadium's
30 per cent of gross concession
money fell below the $350,0000
figure over the two-year period.
Smith also sought to meet
0Malley's objections to having
home plate in the east end of
the stadium by suggesting the
diamond be turned so batters
would not have to face the sun.
The Dodgers, making the
move from Brooklyn, originally
had planned to play some games
in Wrigley Field here and the
Coliesum. But Wrigley Field was
ruled out as too small and the
difficulty in settling on arrange
ments for the Coliesum caused
O'Malley to turn to the Rose
Bowl.
The initial cost of revamping
the Coliesum, according to dis
cussion today, was estimated at
S123.000, excluding ground work
for the playing diamond.
Win-Skein
Ends With
Loss Sat.
Lexington, Ky. flFl West
Virginia UDset North Carolina.
the nation's No. 1 team, 75-64,
Saturday night to snap the Tar
heels' 37-game winning streak
and win the University of Ken
tucky invitational basketball
tournament.
The loss was North Carolina's
first since it dropped the final
game of the 195-56 season to
North Carolina State
Afomic Reactor
Frozen for Repair
Chicago (W There was ice
in Argonne Laboratory's boil
ing water atomic reactor recent
ly, but it was no accident. One
part of the reactor failed to
function.
In order to get at the part,
the scientists usually would have
had to drain off quantities of
radioactive water, remove the
part, fix it, re-install it, put the
dangerous water back in and
go back to their chain reactions.
This seemed like a tortuous
process to two engineers, Wil
liam J. Kann and Charles F.
Bullinger. They speculated that
if they could dam off the water
from the part, they would save
at least two maintainance steps.
So they did with dry ice and
alcohol at minus 70 degrees.
By applying the frigid con
tainer at the right spot, they
froze a 10-inch ice dam that
sealed off the radioactive water
permitting repairs to the part.
Volcanic steam jets have
turned Italy's Larderello Valley
into a natural power plant. Lar
derella has supplied Italy with
as much as a 12th of its power.
The Du Pont Company spent
27 million dollars on research
and development before produc
ing nylon commercially, and
more than 25 million dollars be
fore the first pound of orlon was
sold, according to company fig
ures.
Atomic Sub Firm
To Get Navy Award
Washington HP) General
Dynamics Corp. will receive the
Navy's certificate of merit today
for producing the first atomic-
powered submarine, the Nauti
lus. The Navy said construction of
the Nautilus, launched Sept. 30,
1954, was the "most difficult
feat ever attempted by Ameri
can technology."
The award will be presented
by Rear Adm. M. E. Miles, com
mandant of the 3rd Naval Dis
trict, to Carleton Shugg, man
ager of General Dynamics' elec
tric boat division, at Groton,
Conn., after commissioning of
the Navy's third nuclear sub, the
Skate.
The second atomic submarine,
the Seawolf, was commissioned
last March 30.
The largest single nickel ore
body ever discovered is in the
Frood-Stobie area in northern
Ontario.
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
MTlD
Cold Crater
59-32 Loser
To Oakridge
Oakridge Oakridge high
hit from the field at a torrid
.633 average Friday night in
chalking up a 59 to 32 hoop tri
umph over Crater of Central
Point.
The red hot Warriors ran up
a 39 to 17 midway spread on the
Comets, who couldn't get start
ed and shot from the field at
.112.
Free through opportunities
also helped out the home club
with 19 fouls tooted on Crater
to nine on Oakridge.
Will Snyder was the Warrior
high point eager with 20. Wayne
Allen had 14 for Crater.
LINE-UPS:
59 Oakridge Crater 32
T 20 Snyder Allen 14
F 9 Bergman Kime 4
C 11 Schmidt Campbell 3
G 7 Hayes Bennett 2
G 8 Stanley Teeter 2
Substitutions For Oakridge, Crist 4,
Meyers: for Crater, Burns 1, Pfaff 1,
Sharp 3, Turner 3, White 2.
HOAD TOPS ROSEWALL
Canberra, Australia (IP)
Lew Hoad beat a relaxed Ken
Rosewall, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, Satur
day to wind up the 1957 profes
sional tennis series although
Rosewall easily won the $7,720
round robin competition.
Kerwin Scores
Bout Decision
New York IP) Canadian
Gale Kerwin, who snapped wel
terweight Jimmy Archer's win
ning streak at 12 straight, said
today, "I did it with my new
Sputnik my improved straight
right."
Sandy-haired Kerwin of Ot
tawa, Ont., but now fighting out
of Valley Stream, N.Y., explain
ed that he had concentrated on
right counters and right leads
during the weeks of prepara
tion for Friday night's TV 10
rounder with Archer at Madi
son Square Garden.
Gale wound up with a major
ity decision over the 7-5 favor
ite. Referee Mark Conn called it
a draw, 5-5 in rounds and 6-6
in points. But Judge Nick Gam
boli favored Kerwin on rounds,
6-3-1, and Judge Harold Barnes
agreed, 5-4-1.
UCLA COACH RETURNS
Los Angeles (IP) Suspense,
along the lines of a mystery mov
ie, was building up as UCLA
students and boosters awaited
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders de
cision on whether to accept the
combined post of football coach
and athletic director at Texas
A & M.
HUTCHINS RECOVERS
New York HP) Forward
Mel Hutchins, hobbled by in
juries since being obtained from
the Detroit Pistons during the
off season, was restored to the
active list by the New York
Knickerbockers Friday night
and rookie Brendan McCann was
placed on the inactive list.
xM JtcSsks
MISS NOW MRS. Last year's Miss United States, Car
lene Johnson is shown with Lawrence H. Drake whom she
will marry in the Congregational Church in Rutland, Vt.
Drake is the president of the Marine Repair Co., in Ala
mitos Bay, California.
A
FILL YOUR
. . . with HOLIDAY CASH from
Crater Finance Corp.
135 Pine Street Central Point Phone NO 4-1273
We Are Here To Serve You . . .
Until 9:00 p.m. Each Monday
and Are Open ALL DAY Saturday,
DECEMBER 14 and DECEMBER 21
as-. 4
CHARGING OVER Green Bay Packers' defensive line, Joe
Perry, 49ers, scores winning touchdown in San Francisco
game which gave 49ers tie for title. (International)
CaEifornians
Blackout on
Pro TV Holds
Washington (IP) The justice
department said it couldn't help
pro football fans in the San
Francisco area who want to see
the Western division champion
ship game on television today.
Assistant Attorney General
Victor R. Hansen, who is in
charge of the department's anti
trust division, said Friday his in
vestigators were looking into the
contemplated local television
blackout of the game between
the San Francisco Forty Niners
and Detroit Lions in San Fran
cisco. But an official said later they
could discover no law or court
decision to prevent the teams
from going ahead with their
plans to black out the nation
wide telecast within a radius of
150 miles.
He noted that several years
ago the justice department and
the National Football league
filed in federal court a consent
judgment outlining the rules to
govern the telecasting of pro
football games. The judgment
followed a department inquiry
into NFL TV practices.
But this official said that the
decree specifically exempted
playoff games from any court
imposed rules or regulations.
Under such circumstances, he
said, the TV or broadcasting
rules are left strictly up to the
teams themselves or to the
league.
Faced with these legal bar
riers, he said, he could not see
how the department could do
anything before Sunday to alter
the plans for telecasting the
game.
West Texas St. Rolls
Over Santa Clara, 74-72
Canyon, Tex. (IP) Max Mil
ler, sophomore guard, hit a jump
shot with 20 seconds remaining
to give West Texas- State a 74
72 overtime victory over Santa
Clara Saturday night.
It was the first victory of the
season for the west Texans in
six starts and the second straight
loss by the Broncos to a Texas
team.
STOCKING
Crater JV
Tops Chiefs
Central Point Crater high
junior varsity cagers, starting
raggedly but hitting stride in the
second half and working well
under the hoop, defeated the
Rogue River Chieftains varsity
59 to 41 at Rogue River on Fri
day. ,
Herschel Mack paced the Com
ets with 21 points, making 10
field goals out of 13 tries. Half
time score was 21 to 16 for Cra
ter. 59 Crater JV Rogue River
2 Smith Irwin
4 Cooper Laws
J Anhorn (C) Archer
41
6
9
2
r b Alvarez Johansen
' 6 Woods Combs 3
Substitutions For Crntpr Huntlv
3. Toner 4. B. Anhorn 5. Waller 2.
Mack 21. Davis 6; for Rogue River.
McCabe 2. Johnson 4, Carter 4, Le
Roy 7, Ross 4.
Newspaper Strike Is
Still On In St. Paul
St. Paul, Minn. (IP) Three
striking unions of the St. Paul
Dispatch and Pioneer Press all
in the sixth day of their strike
today and there was only slight
hope of a pre-Christmas settle
ment. William Farson, executive vice
president of the American News
paper Guild, arrived Friday and
will confer with union and man
agement officials in their next
meeting Monday.
Mailer's union officers do not
expect to have talks before
Christmas.
Noied Pig's Grave
Delays Highway
Anna, 111. (IP) When a farm
animal faces a bulldozing rig,
something's got to give even if
the animal Is a patriotic pig.
The farm animal is King Nep
tune, whose remains lie in the
proposed route of a new high
way. King Neptune helped raise
19 million dollars in World War
II war bond rallies, according to
owner Don Lingle.
The bulldozing rig is a piece
of highway equipment that may
go rumbling over King Neptune's
last resting place if the highway
is constructed.
Lingle protested the plans Fri
day. "I hate to stand in the way of
progress," he said, "but this is
sort of a sacred spot to me and
one you hate to see plowed un
der by a bulldozer."
Old Wells spring at Bath, Eng
land, has in 150 years discharg
ed enough solids to make an ele
vation six feet wide, three feet
high and nine miles long, yet
its water seems clear.
i4
Sunday, December 22, 1957
Famous Oregon
Indian Athlete
Dies in Salem
Salem HP) Reuben (Rube)
Sanders and 81-year-old Oregon
athletic great, died at his home
here Friday following a short
illness.
Sanders, a Rogue River Indian,
gained fame at Chemawa Indian
school, Willamette university
and other West Coast schools.
In 1904, Sanders then a
hard-driving halfback spark
ed Sherman Institute of Califor
nia to victory over the Carlisle
Indians and their famous Jim
Thorpe.
Another of his deeds was play
ing five football games in a
week in 1905.
After playing his last football
game at the age of 42, Sanders
turned to coaching at Chemawa
Indian school near here.
Evctnsville Upsets UCLA
In Indiana Clash, 83-26
Evansville, Ind. (W Giant
killer Evansville college upset
UCLA, 83-76, Saturday night by
staging a strong late-game finish.
The Evansville team jumped
in front of the Bruins by a 14-9
margin early in the game and
went on to lead at halftime, 32
29. But the Uclans bounced back
in the second half to take the
lead by a tense 35-34.
4. is' ,
a1
M$&m&xi &&&&
,
ft."" J Js
SOARING into sky, first
successfully fired Atlas
ICBM rises from launching
pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
It hit target. (International)
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Bears Clip
Eagle Point
Bend A short, fast Bend
Lava Bear basketball quintet
whipped Eagle Point high 50 to
43 here Friday night.
The Bears offset Eagle control
of the backboards with their de
gree of accuracy in shooting in
the field. They hit 47 per cent
of their shots.
Bend led 28 to 15 at halftime.
Brad Flannery was high point
man with 16 for Bend. Ron
Veach put in 15 for Eagle Point.
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Kansas Drops
Cal, 58-52
Manhattan. Kan. rtPl Kan
sas fought off a determined Cal
ifornia team in the final min
utes Saturday to take a 58-52
victory in the opener of a double
header. Kansas State met Wash
ington in the finale.
Kansas, deadlocked 44-all writh
6:15 left in the final period, got
a dunk shot by fabled Wilt
Chamberlain and Bob Billings
scored on a sleeper layup to
touch off the late rally. With
3:15 left the Jayhawks led by
10 points.
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