Pros Meet in Bow! To
Parker, Wilson Renew Feud
By HENRY RIEGER
Los Angeles W A fast
Memorial Coliseum turf was
assured today by the weath
er man to strengthen the
speedy West squad's role as
a three-point choice to win
the eighth annual pro-Bowl
game.
Crisp winds whipped across
the floor of the giant saucer
last night to quickly dry a
grid dampened earlier in the
day by intermittent showers.
Already the favorite, as
surance of a firm underfoot
ing and near-perfect weather
was to the West's liking in its
drive to take its fifth all-star
contest.
Some 60,000 plus fans
were expected to sit in on
the contest between the heav
ier, star-studded East team
and the faster West team. An
other million or so were ex
pected to view the National
(NBC) telecast of the charity
tilt.
The game was to be played
in the usual rock - and - sock
pro tempo, but in the spirit
of "harmony following the
settlement of a summer-to-
January feud between coach
es George Wilson of the West
and Buddy Parker of the
East.
The two headmen phffted
last August when Parker quit
as Detroit Lion coach, in a
huff over contract terms, and
Wilson, then his assistant, was
named to replace him. Par
ker moved on to Pittsburgh
to continue the feud on the
grid later in the season.
A peace session was held
at a pre-game luncheon on
Thursday. The two met there,
shook hands and made up.
Both clubs are in top phys
ical condition, with neither
suffering any training camp
ails. The 31-men making up
each squad were pronounced
ready to go.
I(F Pelicans, Comets
Cop SO Loop Tangles
SOUTHERN" OREGOV
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(As of Friday)
W. I
Klamath Fall. 3 0
Crater 2 1
Ashland 1 2
Medford 0 2
Grants Pass 0 1
Pet.
1.000
.667
.333
.000
.000
its
Klamath Falls posted
third Southern Oregon con
ference basketball victory
against no losses Friday night
while Crater high took over
unshared second place.
The tall Pelicans of Klam
ath piled up their margin at
the free throw stripe to sub
due Ashland 46 to 34. Crater's
hustling Comets slipped by
Grants Pass 42 to 40.
Ashland out hit Klamath
from the field 15 to 14 but the
Pels had an 18 to 4 difference
in gifter tallies. Glenn Moore
was the big reason for Pelican
triumDh with 26 points. He
Prep Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL,
Bv I'nited Press
Tigard 46. Tillamook 45
Reynolds 58. Wy'Est 51
Fort Vancouver 58. Kelso 33
Astoria 59. Beaverton 58 (over
time
Jefferson 53. Washington 37
Grants 50. Lincoln 25
Hudson's Bay 44, Battle Ground
36
Central Catholic 65, David Doug
las 50
Roosevelt 53. Cleveland 42
Franklin 71. Wilson 50
Forest Grove 46, Newberg 34
Benson 59. Madison 55
Oregon City 60. Oswego 47
Parkrose 47. Gresham 39
Salem Academy 58 Banks 50
Stayton 46. Woodburn 41
Tillamook Catholic 46. Jewell 29
The Dalles 73. Hermiston 63
Dayton 56. Philomath 43
Cofvailis 53, South Salem 46
Silverton 43. Cascade 41
Willamina 57. Sheridan 34
Serra Catholic 61. Mt. Angel 39
Hood River 52, vernonia 49
Sherwood 51. Amitv 38
Yamhill 61. Jesuit 59 (overtimel
Star of the Sea 63, Nehalem 33
Fall City 32. St. Paul 23
North Salem 56. Albanv 48
Myrtle Point 54. Pacific 31
Clatskanie 43. Neahkahnie 64
Sandy 73. Clackamas 45
Rainier 53. Scrappoose 48
Gaston 44. Portland Christian 41
McMinnville 44. West Linn 41
Vale 55. Emmett. Ida.. 53
Talent 53. Butte Falls 32
Phoenix 62. Illinois Valley 35
Glendale 69. Rogue River 68
Crater 42, Grants Pass 40 (over
timel Klamath Falls 46. Ashland 34
Pendleton 54. La Grande 41
Marshfield 80. Coquille 50
Sister 64. Culver 54
Yoncalla 62, Camas Valley 36
Brownsville 54. Halsey-Shedd 45
Lorane 5P. Mohawk 26
Westfir 45. Lowell 42
Cascade Locks 65. Dufur 44
Nestucca 58. Seaside 38
St. Francis 54. Drain 42
Ontario 56. Weiser 31
Parma 53. Nvssa 50
Bend 61. Redmond 44
Brookings 49, Eagle Point 39
frineviue b. Burns 48
Madras 63. Lakeview 45
Baker 42. Mac-Hi 32
Oakridge 56. Junction City 49
Mapleton 63, Taft 52
Sweet Home 42. Lebanon 39
South Eugene 52. Medford 42
North Bend 48, Sutherlin 35
Harrisburg 61. Alsca 51
Bandon 51. Powers 40
Toledo 40. Waldport 37
Pleasant Hill 54. Creswell 38
Willamette 42. Elmira 40 (over
time) Crow 46. Coburg 37
FAVORITE SPURTS TO WIN
Coral Gables, Fla. TP
The gleaming gray favorite,
St. Amour II. spurted out of
the pack in the stretch Sat
urday for a decisive victory
in the $64,100 Tropical handi
cap at Tropical park before
a crowd of 15,926.
ill ifeM J
TOSSERS TUNEUP Under the watchful eye of Head
Coach Buddy Parker (right), East quarterbacks Eddie
LeBaron (left) of the Washington Redskins and Earl
Morrall of the Pittsburgh Steelers work on passes during
practice in Los Angeles for the East-West Pro Bowl game.
SPORTS
made 10 of 11 free heave tries.
KF was ahead at all quarterly
stops 14 to 10, 27 to 20 and 36
to 24.
Bennett plunked in two foul
tosses with seven seconds left
in the extra stanza for the
Comet decision at Central
Point. Score at the end of the
regular playing time in the
close-fought encounter was 40
all. Crater headed 32 to 31 after
three chukkers but Grants
Pass was on top 38 to 34 with
three minutes to play. Joe
Teeter and Wayne Allen knot
ted the fracas with field buck
ets. But Dick Hayes hit a driv
er for 40 to 38 GP lead, with
IV minutes to go Allen fired
in a one-hand push shot for 40
all. Both clubs got their hands
on the ball in the keep away
final moments of the game.
After Bennett's two gifters
Jim Smith of Grants Pass
missed on a desperation try 40
feet out from the hoop.
Grants Pass led at the quar
ter and the clubs were tied
22-all at the half. Teeter had
16 points and Allen 13 for
Crater and Mike Sparlm was
tops for the Cavemen with 11.
As they did for Klamath,
free throws provided Crater's
scoring margin. The Comets
had 14 and Grants Pass eight
free markers. The Cavemen
had 16 to 14 better of it from
the field.
Bill Maurer with 12 was
high man for the home team
in the other game at Ashland
Grants Pass won the jayvee
prelim at Central Point 34 to
30 although the Comet club
turned in its best fray of the
season. Caveman height
helped.
BOX:
Grants Pass
FG FT PF TP
3 2 3 8
Smith, f
Lindquist. f
3
10
Putnam, c
Hayes, g
Sparlin, g
8
11
0
Rembert
Crater
FG FT PF TP
Allen, f
Kime. f
6 1 2 13
Campbell, c.
Bennett, g
Teeter, g
Turner
Totals
14 14 13 42
BOX:
Klamath Falls
FG FT PF TP
Niles. f 1
B. Petersson. f 2
Moore, c 8
0
3
2
7
26
9
0
0
2
0
10
5
0
0
0
0
Robinson, g 2
Hprrerea. s 0
Ankeny 0
DeLap 1
Bishop 0
Totals ....
.14 18 11 46
FG F8 PF TP
2 1 1 5
. 1 0 -3 2
.0141
. 3. 2 5 8
.3016
6 0 2 12
.00 1 0
.001 0
.15 1 II 34
Ashland
Lombard, f
Watrus. f
Tobiasson, c .
Harrwell, g .
S. Peterson, g .
Maurer
Johnson
Murray
Totals
JAYVEE GAME:
34 Grants Pass Crater 30
F 11 Purkett Michaels
F 2 Benner Davis 1
C 4 Burton Mack 14
G Chandler - B. Anhorn 9
G 6 Sabin Eidred 3
Substitutions For Grants Pass,
Erickson 6. Fov 5. Nealy. Hunni
cutt. Mannan. Hutahus: for Crater,
Waller 2, Cooper 1.
day;
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
Duke 76, North Carolina State 73
(two overtimes)
Wisconsin 67, Ohio St. 64
Baldwin-Wallace 74, Westminister
(Pa.) 67
Roanoke 78, Baltimore U. 63
Kansas St. 74, Nebraska 59
Scranton 81, Hofstra 66
Cincinnati 127, North Texas St.
57
Newberry 83, Wofford 65
Rochester 77, Alfred 58
Northwestern 93, Michigan 72
Wilkes 81. Juniata 63
Johnson C. Smith 85, St. Paul's
54
Marauette 85. Louisville 79
Georgetown (D.C.) 89, American
U. 7B
Oklahoma St. 51, Tulsa 43
Carson Newman 72, Chattanooga
53
Rutgers 64, Penn St. 63
Buffalo U. 59. Oswego Tchrs. 54
Virginia St. 75. Elizabeth City 63
Marshall 69, Kent St. 49
Pittsburgh 71, Syracuse 68
Michigan St. 84. Purdue 75
Maryland 74. North Carolina 61
Connecticut 77, Holly Cross 68
Akron 77. Wooster 49
Alabama 72, Georgia 58
Indiana 89, Illinois 82
Temple 83, Lafayette 66
South Carolina 74, Clemson 6T
Stetson 91, Tampa 73
Fordham 74. Adelphi 62
Shaw 58, St. Augustine College
53
Pennsylvania 92, Brown 76
Tufts 81. Trinity (Conn. 50
Providence College 75, Spring
field 46
Franklin St Marshall 79, Johns
Hopkins 68
Tennessee 87, Tulane 65
Cornell 58. Harvard 55
Virginia Tech 86, Virginia Mili
tary 63
William & Mary 72, Richmond 66
citadel 85, iurman 9
Wake Forest 81, Virginia 72
Kentucky 97, Louisiana St. 52
Vermont 84. St. Lawrence 75
Winston-Salem Tchrs. 74, North
Carolina College 65
Washington & Lee 61, Hampden'
Sydney 53
Georgia Tech 78, Mississippi St.
61
Long Island U. 98. Seton Hall
(Patterson Branch) 86
John Carroll 72, Wayne St. 47
Pepaul 63, Duqense 54
New York U. 87. Navy 76
Tennessee St. 64, Kentucky St
48
Bradley 116, Houston 80
Norwich 58, Hamilton 47
Xavier (La.) 67, Bethune-Cook-
man 59
Loyola (La.) 60, Spring Hill 48
Memphis 5t. 7o, Murray t. eo
Texas Western 82, West Texas
St. 73
Texas College 79, Prairie View
A&M 60
New Mexico A&M 65, Hardin-
Simmons 51
St. Louis 61. Drake 47
Augustana (S.D.) 61, North Da
kota St. 54
Sioux Falls 60. Yankton 55
Dayton 47. Canisius 43
St. Peter's (N.J.) 70, Seton Hall
62
Princeton 79, Yale 77
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
Harvard 80, Columbia 61
Dartmouth 63. Cornell 60
Yale 88. Pennsylvania 72
Brown 63. Princetone 57
Delaware 63, Penn Military 81
(Midwest)
Notre Dame 94, Valparaiso 69
N. Dakota 62, Mormngside 61
(Southwest)
SMU 84. Texas Tech 80
Texas 82. Baylor 61
Rice 62. Texas A&M 59
Arkansas 65, Texas Christian 49
Austin Coll. 66. Abil. Christian 56
(West)
Wyoming 101. New Mexico 61
Idaho 81, Southern California 65
Montana 71, Brigham Young 69
Stanford 58. Washington State 53
California 49, Washington 42
San Fran. U. 81. Coll of Pacific 59
UCLA 73. Oregon 64
San Jose State 68, Loyola 54 -Santa
Clara 60. Pepperdine 59
San Diego State 73. Fresno State
71
Willamette 83. Whitman 59
Southern Oregon 57. Oreeon Col
lege 41
RAMS SIGN PHILLIPS
Los Angeles HP) Au
burn's Jim (Big Red) Phillips,
obtained by the Los Angeles
Rams on the first round of
last November's pro draft as
part payment for the Rudy
Bukich trade to the Washing
ton Redskins, Saturday was
signed to a 1958 Ram con
tract. Phillips is the second
prospective Ram gridder to
be signed by General Man
ager Pete Rozelle and joins
Kentucky's Ail-American Lou
Michaels on the Los Angeles
roster.
SKIING
CONDITIONS
The Crater Lake Ranger
station reports thai skiing
is good with deep powder
snow this weekend at
Crater Lake park.
There was three inches
of new snow recorded by 4
p.m. Saturday lo bring the
ground total to 96. All roads
to the rim and the rim
road are open but chains
are required. The warming
hut will be open on Sunday,
it was reported.
The high temperature at
noon Saturday was listed
at 27 degrees. It has been
snowing since early Friday
morning and showed no
signs of letting up Satur
day evening, according to
the ranger station.
NBA Says
Bout Will
Set Finals
Philadelphia im The
National Boxing association
announced Saturday the win
ner of next Wednesday's Gil
Turner-Vince Martinez fight
here would meet Isaac Lo
gart for the vacated welter
weight title.
The NBA's executive com
mittee said the Turner-Martinez
winner ' must sign to
fight Logart for the middle
weight championship Carmen
Basilo left behind within 60
days. The NBA further de
creed that the new champ
ion defend his title within
three months.
The NBA said that the Tur
ner-Martinez winner and Lo
gart would be required to
post $10,000 each upon sign
ing for the title bout.
OTI Owls Nab
Verdict in OCC
Klamath Falls (IP) Oregon
Tech made it three in a row
Friday night over an Oregon
L-ollegiate conference oppon
ent by defeating Eastern Ore
gon college 75-56. It was the
third successive loss for EOC
Heavies Plan
Match in May
Claims Manager
Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) Los An
geles matchmaker George Par
nassus, representing the Olym
pic Boxing club, Saturdav of
fered heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson a $200,000
guarantee to defend his title
in Los Angeles in mid-May
against second-ranked con
tender Zora Folley of Chand
ler, Ariz.
Parnassus, a partner with
Cal Eaton in the promotion of
boxing in Los Angeles, made
the offer while getting ap
proval from Folley and his
manager, Bill Swift, for the
fight.
rauerson can make as
much as a millon dollars on
the fight," Parnassus said,
since he would stage the bout
m Memorial Coliseum,"
The matchmaker said in ad
dition to the guarantee, he
was offering Patterson's man
ager, Cus D'Amato, a percent
age guanantee on attendance
and movie, television and ra
dio rights. He said he also
would pay the champion's ex
penses to participate in the
bout.
Swift and Folley said they
would fight for free If neces
sary to get a crack at the
heavyweight crown, Parnassus
said.
Parnassus said he had
talked with D'Amato about
such a match three days ago
but the manager was some
what noncommittal. "I guess
he wanted to see the offer in
writing, so I'm sending a tele
gram to him with all details."
Youth Breaks
Swimming Mark
Sydney, Australia (tP)
Jon Konrads, 15-year-old
brother half of the amazing
Konrads Kids" swimming
act, broke two world records
Saturday in the 880-yard
freestyle event of the New
South Wales championships.
Jon swam the 880-yard dis
tance in nine minutes, 17.7
seconds, breaking the listed
world record of 9:19-2 set by
America's George Breen last
Oct. 27 at New Haven, Conn.
Konrads also lowered the
world record for 800 meters,
which is about five yards
shorter than 880 yards.
The youngster's feat left
only one men's freestyle
world record in non-Australian
possession. That one is
Breen's 1,500-meter mark of
17:52.9.
SLOW-MOVING ALCOHOL
Birmingham, Ala. (IP)
Lanthus Whitesides landed in
ail because he was driving
too slowly.
A highway patrolman who
topped Whitesides found
175 gallons of bootleg whis
key in his car.
Top Quints
Matched in
JVUBL Tilt
MIBL STANDINGS:
W.
. 6
. 7
L.
0
1
3
3
5
6
8
Pet.
1.000
.875
.571
Big Y Market
Myron Root
Company A
4
Eagle Point 4
Hawkinzon Tire Tread 3
Hdqta. Co. (Natl Gd.) 2
Co. A (Natl. Gd.) 0
.571
.375
.250
.000
A Tuesday ruckus between
undefeated Big Y Market and
once-beaten Myron Root Com
pany looms as the highlight
conflict this week in the Med
ford Independent Basektball
league.
The two collided in the sec
ond fracas at McLoughlin
gymnasium. Foes in the Tues
day 7 -p. m. starter will be
Hawkinson Tire Tread and
Headquarters Company of the
National Guard.
Big Y has Monday night ac
tion, meeting Company A of
the Guard at 7 p. m. Standard
Stations and Hawkinson's are
rivals in the second mix of
the night. Myron Root and
Headquarters vie on Wednes
day with Company A and
Standard completing the even
ing. Casper Moves
Fast to Make
3-Way Golf Tie
Pebble Beach, Calif. (IP)
Billy Casper overcame a five-
stroke deficit with a three-under-par
69 at Pebble Beach
to gain a third round tie with
Bobby Rosburg in the $50,000
Bing Crosby National Pro
and Amateur golf tourna
ment Saturday.
Climaxing . with a 20-foot
birdie putt on the last hole,
Casper caught Rosburg, who
faded to a 74. They each now
have a 54 hole total of 206.
Rosburg had started the
day with a 132 score against
137 for Casper and apparent
ly was playing a conservative
game on the Pebble Beach
course.
Seattle Netter
Posts Victory
In Coast Tests
St. Petersburg, Fla. (IP)
Bill Quillian of Seattle
switched to rushing the net
in the fifth set Saturday to
beat Tony Vincent of New
York, 8-6, 2-6, 6-0, 1-6, 6-4, in
the semi-finals of the West
Coast Tennis championships.
Quillian meets Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen of Dallas in the
finals tomorrow. Bartzen el
iminated Iyo Pimentel of Ven
ezuela, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2.
Quillian ran up 5-0 lead in
the final set but Vincent broke
Quillian's service twice and
made it 5-4. But Quillian sav
ed his own service in the de
ciding game and beat Vincent
by rushing the net. The new
tactics caught Vincent unpre
pared and made him hit out
several times.
Miceli Stopped
By Tombstone
New York (IP) Charles
(Tombstone) Smith, who made
an impressive eastern debut
Friday night, said today, "I'll
certainly remember to warm
up before my next fight,"
probably with Sugar Hart
late next month.
Smith, lanky Los Angees
welterweight contender, stop
ped New York's Joe Miceli
in the seventh round of their
return bout at Madison
Square garden. Each scaled
149 pounds.
But 24-year-old Tombstone
was so excited before his first
national network TV appear
ance that he forgot to warm
up in the dressing room. As
a result, he took a pasting
from Miceli in the first three
rounds, "before I got hot,"
he explained.
None of the three ring of
ficials gave Smith a single
round until the fourth.
There were no knockdowns
but when Miceli went to his
corner at the close of action
in the seventh, he was "in no
condition to continue," ac
cording to Dr. Alexander
Schiff, who advised referee
Al Berl to stop the fight.
AMERICANS LOSE MATCH
Perth, Australia (IP) Barry
MacKay and Ron Holmberg,
the American youngsters left
behind in Australia to gain
tournament experience, lost
another bout with Aussie stars
Saturday when they were
beaten by Neale Fraser and
Mai Anderson in the doubles
final of the West Australia
championships.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
J
Henley Defeats
EP Grapplers
Eagle Point Henley de
feated Eagle Point high 38
to 20 Thursday in a wrest
ling match at Henley. Win
ning by falls for Eagle Point
were Warren Pestka, 98
pounds, Doug Smith, 127
Mike Arthur, 145 pounds, and
Jim Bunker, unlimited. The
Eagles took the exhibition
bouts 27 to 12. A return
match at Eagle Point will be
on Thursday, Jan. 16.
Phil Lovry
To Talk to
Waltonians
State Sen. Philip Lowry will
be speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Jack
son county chapter of the
Izaak Walton league at 8 n. m.
Monday, Jan. 13, in the Pio
neer room at the Jackson
hotel.
Members of the chapter will
also observe the 34th anniver
sary of the league. Kenneth
G. Denman, state game com
mission chairman and a char
ter member of the Jackson
chapter, will discuss the for
mation of the local group on
Nov. 11, 1944. At least 19 of
the charter members are still
active in the organization. The
national founding date was
Jan. 14, 1924.
Attendance of all charter
members is desired at the
meeting.
Committees Named
President Tom Rickard will
name six committees which
will have much to do with
chapter projects this year.
Col. Paul Weiland, state direc
tor and division vice" presi
dent, will serve smoked sal
mon. There also will be dough
nuts, coffee and milk.
Waltonians stressed that the
public is welcome and extend
ed a particular invitation to
women. Tliey pointed out that
Senator Lowry's remarks will
be of interest to all people of
the county, as well as to Wal
ton members. He will talk in
formally.
Miscellaneous notes from
the chapter point to its plans
to work toward exchange of
land between owners of tim
ber along the Rogue river
from Agness to Lobster creek
and the national forest serv
ice. The hope is to place this
land immediately along the
river in the national forest,
Aim is to preserve the timber
and insure good logging prac
tices under sustained yield.
Steelhead Effort
It was stated that the chap
ter will make an all out effort
to secure the maximum work
by the state game commission
to improve without delay the
Rogue river summer steel-
head run. Members said that
it is almost certain fish screens
at Savage Rapids dam will be
operating by the next irriga
tion season in April.
Weiland has been appointed
chairman of the Walton state
committee charged with study
ing land malpractices affect
ing watersheds.
Robert R. Van Leer, pub
lisher of the Curry County Re
porter, proposed the lower
Rogue land exchange late last
year, stating the preservation
of the area in its primitive
state is an asset to both his
county and the nation.
Bargaining Basis
Van Leer stated that land
along the river from Gold
Beach to the Agness-Illahe
area is in private hands,
mostly timber operators. He
said that the land is being
logged in several years and
expressed belief that logging
will increase. The publisher
pointed out that a road up riv
er to Agness from the present
road at Lobster creek is on the
forest service priority list. It
will make all timber along
the Rogue readily accessible.
However, the road may not be
built for several years and
leaves a basis for bargaining
for the proposed land ex
change.
Several owners of timber
lands adjoining the Rogue
have indicated that they are
receptive to the idea of trading
those lands for federal timber
elsewhere in exchange for the
access road.
Special legislation would be
required. k
Kedrick Jr. Hi Gym
Medford
At
FRI., JAN. 17 8 P.M.
Sunday, January 12, 1958
all
ed
By ERNEST BARCELLA
Washington, Jan. 11 (IP)
Two key congressmen dis
closed tonight that they have
abandoned their efforts to
bring baseball under the anti
trust laws.
The two Reps. Emanuel
Celler (D-N. Y.) and Patrick
J. Hililngs (R-Calif.) said in
a United Press interview that
they now favor legislation
that would exempt all but the
purely business aspects of all
professional team sports from
anti-trust regulation.
Celler disclosed that a com
promise bill to that effect, ap
plying to baseball, football,
hockey and basketball, is be
ing drafted by the house judi
ciary committee of which Cel
ler is chairman and Hillings
a to p-ranking Republican
member.
Such legislation, if enacted
by congress, would rescue pro
football from last February's
supreme court decision mak
ing that sport subject to the
anti-trust laws.
Dropp
Phoenix, Glendale Grab
Rogue League Verdicts;
Bruins Top Eagle Point
Phoenix and Glendale re
corded one-sided victories
Friday in Rogue league bas
ketball inaugurals and Brook
ings came from behind in the
final quarter to take its start
er. Phoenix whipped Illinois
Valley 62 to 35. Glendale out
raced Rogue River 69 to 38
and Brookings won over Eagle
Paper Says
Myers 'In'
At A&M
Bryan, Tex. HP) Jim My
ers, head tootDan coacn at
Iowa State, will definitely be
named head coach at Texas
A&M, the Bryan Daily Eagle
said Friday.
The Bryan newspaper, lo
cated only three miles from
College Station, Tex., site of
the A&M campus, said My
ers had been on me verge
of withdrawing his name
from consideration Thursday
until he received a call from
A&M officials Friday.
The Eagle said Myers was
a solid favorite of members
of the board, especially those
who were not present at the
meeting held between Myers
and board members in Dal
las Tuesday, and that the ath
letic board was divided on his
appointment just as it was on
the appointment of Red Sand
ers of UCLA.
Sanders came to College
Station for an interview, then
withdrew his name after a
lengthy delay without an of
fer. THROWER STAMPED
Lawrence, Kan. (IP) Dis
cus thrower Al Oerter of Kan
sas, who lives in New Hyde
Park. N.Y., has his likeness
on a new Dominican Repub
lic airmail stamp. The coun
try issued the stamp in con-
unction with its new Olym
pic theme in stamps. Oerter,
a senior at Kansas, won the
discus gold medal for the U.S.
in the 1956 Olympic games at
Melbourne, Australia with a
toss of 184 feet, 10V inches.
Smith To Run
For Governor
Portland !tP) Wiley W.
Smith, Multnomah county as
sessor, said Saturday ne win
soon make a formal announce
ment of his candidacy for the
Democratic 1 nomination for
governor.
Already in the gubernatori
al race on the Democratic
side are Gov. Robert D.
Holmes and Lew Wallace.
ADMISSION
Adults $1.75
Students 90c
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LAMPORT'S
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Anti-Trust Bi
by 2 Congressmen
It would put all profes
sional team sports on an equal
footing and not discriminate,"
Celler told the United Press,
"It would take care of su
preme court decisions which
are discrimantory in favor of
baseball and against football.
That's a barbarous situation.
In the case of baseball, the
supreme court said it's up to
congress to eliminate any dis
crimination. This bill would
be the answer.
"We should have a bill in
the not far distant future.
But I don't know the chances
of it getting through congress.
They might think there is
more important legislation."
Both Cellers and Hillings
introduced bills last year to
make baseball subject to anti
trust regulation. Their retreat
from what Celler described as
"this absolute position"
brightened the prospects of
congressional action on a mild,
compromise bill. Celler's com
mittee must clear all legisla-
Point 49 to 39
Hitting well from the out
side to establish their lead,
the Pirates then got their,, fast
break working to pull away
from the IV Cougars. Jim
Stout, high scorer with 15
points and Doug Witte con
tributed good work on the
backboards and Jim Heath
contributed some stellar floor
work and many assists.
Eagles Lead
IV put in only one point in
the third quarter. Tabulation
by periods was 21 to 10, 31 to
16 and 47 to 18.
Eagle Point was In front of
Brookings 32 to 30 after three
cantos and 39 to 37 with three
minutes to play. The Bruins
picked up six straight points
on free shots for 43 to 39 and
took advantage of Eagle Point
muffs to close out with two
lay-up buckets and a set shot
goal.
Wayne Christian got 17 re
bounds as the Eagles fought
well against superior height
and EP sufefred when Chris
tian fouled out.
Bill Hale with 27 points
paced Glendale which led 32
to 18 at half time.
LINE-UPS:
62 Phoenix
F 10 Simmond. .
F 9 Schleigh .
C 7 Waldron
G 15 Stout
lllinoli Valley 35
lewis
Slanaker 8
Woodbury 10
.Dickey 2
G 9 Heath Hanby
9
Substitutions For Phoenix. Wal
lace 9. Taylor 1, Korth, Daugherty,
Hamilton. Witte 2; for Illinois Val
ley. Rauber 2. Hovater 2. Ollia 2.
Whitely.
49 Brookinrs Eacle Point 39
F 7 R. Bullock Greb 2
F 11 Workinger Turner 12
C 10 W. Bullock Christian 12
G 6 McCabe Veach 7
G 8 Fox Smith
Substitutions For Brookines.
Westeren; for Eagle Point. Hub
bard 4, Nelso 2.
2
Is Making Room for
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Wilson
Burke
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NOV
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Golf Balls
reg.
MAIL TRIBUNE THlRTEZr?
lis
tion involving anti-trust laws.
Modified Stand
Hillings said he modified
his original stand because
"baseball has shown good
faith in coming up with pro
grams and actions indicating
that they have the interests
of the public at heart." Among
the actions, he listed the trans-,
fer of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Giants to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Hillings was influential in the
major league move to the West
coast.
Hillings Is author of an
other bill that would grant
baseball certain exemptions
from anti-trust laws, similar
to those listed in Keating'
bill. But it would clamp a
five-year limitation on appli
cation of the reserve clause
to individual players. He said,
while he has not abandoned
that bill, he could "go along
in essence" with the compro
mise being drafted by the com
mittee. He said the compromise'
represents a "moving toward a
middle ground to bring both
relief and protection" to pro
fessional team sports.
Keating said his approach
to ports legislation is "the
only one with a ghost of a
chance." He said he has held
informal discussions with Cel
ler on the kind of bill to be
brought out by the committee.
"I'm ready to act when we
call a meeting," Keating said.
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11