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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1958)
Stanford Surprises (DSC; Opposes Oregon Tonight Eugene W Stanford, sur prise 69-57 victor over Ore gon State at Corvallis Satur day night, meets the Oregon Ducks here tonight in a Paci fic Coast conference basket ball game. A Stanford win would put the Indians ahead of Oregon in seventh place. Stanford currently is in eighth place, half a game behind Oregon and half a game ahead of Washington State. Accuracy at the free throw line gave Stanford its win over Oregon State Saturday. .The Indians hit 33 of 41 free fthrows while Oregon State made but 11 from the charity mark. Costly Defeat The defeat was a costly one to OSC's title hopes. The Beavers now have a 5-3 rec ord compared to 5-1 for UCLA and California and 5-2 for Idaho. Lee Harman standout Ore gon State guard, missed the game with a shoulder injury and may be out of action for two weeks. Dave Gambee of Oregon State led the scoring with 23 while Ken Nanson had 20. Gerry Thuesen and Paul Neu mann had 18 for Stanford, o . BOX: Stanford rG FT TT TP Arrillaga. f 5 3-3 4 13 Thuesen, f 3 14-1J 2 18 Haga, c 3 7-7 4 13 Warren, g 2 0-0 3 4 Neumann, g 5 12-9 0 19 Stahler. g 0 2-2 0 0 Stahler. g 0 2-2 0 2 Burford, g 0 . O-o 0 0 Coast League Stage Set for Showdown Totalf .18 39-33 13 69 Oregon State FG FT PF TP Nanson. f 7 Gambee, t . 9 Goble. c 1 Schroeder, g 0 Anderson, g 3 Moss, c l CriUer, g 0 IWHer, g 0 Copple, g 1 6-4 5-5 2-1 0-0 0- 0 1- 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 4 4 3 5 5 2 3 0 Totals 22 15-11 2 18 23 3 0 6 3 0 0 55 SIGN FOR MEET South Bend, Ind. fUt Notre Dame and Southern California have signed for football games in 1961 and 1962, athletic directors Ed Krause and Jess Hlil an nounced today. SPORTS FACING need to replace Catcher Roy Campanella, the Los Angeles Dodgers are re ported dickering for Ed Bailey (above), Cincinnati veteran. (International) HOWARD WINNER Howard grade school var sity rang up its fifth win against no defeats Friday by topping Ruch 24 to 15 as Wayne Cowan put in 10 points. Howard won the jun ior varsity hassle 18 to 8. Space Age Fair Suggested Now San Francisco (IP) At torney General Edmund G. Brown, p candidate for gover nor of the state, has suggested the legislature study the feasi bility of a space age, atomic and electronics fair. In letters to Assemblyman Lester McMillan (D-Los An geles), chairman of the State Assembly Committee on In dustrial Relations, and Don ald Doyle (R-Lafayette), chair man of the Assembly Educa tion committee, Brown out lined his proposal. 1 Brown said the purpose of ihe suggested space age fair should be to provoke greater public awareness of the sub ' ject and to arouse Califor nians, particularly young peo ple, to the vast new scientific revolution. He said a feasibility study might determine that public underwriting of the project could be kept to a minimum. Brown urged that the fair be planned so that it could be moved about to Los An geles, San Francis -i, San Diego, Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose and other cities in the state. Ken Venturi Golf Champ Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) Ken Venturi, with his new crown of "King of the Golfers" firm ly .in place, leaves today for Tucson, Ariz., and a shot at his third consecutive fchamp' ionship on the winter tour. With his self - admitted "toughest victory" behind him after scoring a one-stroke win in the $15,000 Phoenix Open, the 26-year-old San Francisco shot-maker is in a position to follow out his de sign, which is: "Win 'em all." The youthful fairway artist now is the only pro on the regular circuit who has shown anything resembling mastery of the crown. He is the only man to win two major tourn aments in a row this year. He beat Jay Hebert of San- ford, Fla., and the fast-clos ing Walter Burkemo, Frank lin Hills, Hich., by a single stroke witlr a 274. Burkemo and Hebert tied for second each. At 279 came John McMullin, Alameda, Calif., and Bill Collins, Gros singer, N. Y., a pair of dark horses, each collecting $950. Park Commission To Meet Feb. 21 Sacramento flP The State Park commission will meet in Monterey Feb. 21 to hear rec ommendations for operating the Hearst-San Simeon state historical monument, t State beaches and parks chief Newton B. Drury said the commission will be asked to approve a $2 admission charge for adults and $1 for children 6 to 12 years of age. Aufoisf Dies at Wheel in Portland Portland (IP) A 67-year-old Camas, Wash., man, Frank Marchbank, slumped over the wheel of his auto and died Sunday as he was driving through Portland en route to Arizona on a vaca tion with his wife. The Multnomah county coroner's office said it be lieved death was caused by a heart ailment. Mrs. Marchbank grabbed the steering wheel and maneuvered the car to a park ing lot. She said a week ago a doctor ordered her husband to avoid strenuous activity because of the heart condition. Portland Considers Transit Problem Portland (IP) The Port land city council met again today to wrestle with the transit problem and to con sider an emergency ordinance to grant a 25 cent fare to Rose City Transit Company. The firm has served notice it will suspend service after Feb. 26 if a fare boost is not given by Thursday. The council last week turned down an emergency ordinance to grant the fare hike immediately A unani mous vote is needed. Atorney General Robert Y. Thornton said he probably would not have available until Tuesday an opinion on whether Public Utility Com missioner Howard Morgan has authority to review any rate increase which might be granted. City offiicals plan ned to go ahead with the meeting today anyway. By GENE BRYANT United Press Sports Writer The stage was set today for a mid-season showdown battle between California and UCLA next weekend when the Bears invade the Southland in quest of sole possession of first place in the Pacific Coast confer ence basketball race some thing the Bruins are also after. Both clubs, now tied for the PCC lead with 5-1 records, were given some breathing space Saturday when Stan ford pulled its second major upset of the season by hand ing Oregon State a 69-55 de feat at Corvallis. The Indians had previously beaten the San Francisco Dons, current ly ranked third in the nation. Idaho (5-2), Oregon State (5-3) and Southern California (4-3) are far from out of it yet but California is current ly in the drivers' seat for a possible berth in the Western regionals in March. UCLA, still on probation, is ineligi ble for the title and NCAA playoffs. Free Throws Kill Beavers Although putscored from the field, 23 to 18, Stanford put on an amazing show at the free throw line to dump the Beavers, who seem to have mastered the knack of beating some of the best teams on the Coast while losing to some of the weaker clubs. In the only other game in volving a PCC team Saturday, California easily defeated Santa Clara 54-46, in an after noon tilt at Berkeley. Bear regulars sat out most of the second half but the Broncos were never able to more than hold their own after falling far behind in the first period Only two games were play ed in the West Coast Athletic conference Saturday night and Pepperdine probably wishes it hadn't been in one of them. USF Sets School Record A dead-eyed San Francisco quintet ran wild to hand the Waves a 105-59 battering as the Dons racked up their fifth straight conference victory. USF was unbeatable at a bet ter than 50 per cent clip. Guard Gene Brown and for ward Mike Farmer led the winners with 22 and 17 points respectively. St. Mary's upped its WCAC record to 3-0 as the Gaels coasted to an easy 63-50 vic tory over Loyola. Tom Dona hue had 20 points for the Lions while Dick Sigaty scored 15 for the Gaels. Delany Captures BAA Mile Run Boston (W Unbeatable miler Ron Delany's Irish brogue is fascinating but con fusing. At least that's one explana tion of why it was generally understood that the 22-year-old Dubliner, via Villanova, was out to set an indoor mile record Saturday night in -the Boston AA meet at the Gar den. Delany didn't establish a new mark, nor did he come close to his own best time, winning easily with a 4:05.3 clocking. But he said quite matter-of-factly after the race that he had nevet meant to go for a record. Jones Nabs 2-Mile Charles (Deacon) Jones of the University of Iowa passed Yugoslav Velisa Mugosa on the last turn and won the two mile in 9:01.1 with six feet to spare. Western Michigan univer sity sprinter Ira Murchison won the dash. Charlie Spratt and Charlie Jenkins captured the hurdles and 600, respec tively. Dave Scurlock of the Uni versity of North Carolina won the 1,000 with a time of 2:11.1 only one-tenth second off the meet record set in 1950 by Roscoe Browne. Defenders Win Hollywood Golf Hollywood, Fla. HP) The defending champions' "jinx" in the Hollywood Women's Amateur Four-Ball golf tourn ament was buried today un der the congratulations re ceived by veterans Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore and Marge Lindsay of Decatur, 111. The pair beat the cold wind, descending darkness and the formidable team of Marlene Stewart Streit of Toronto, Ont., and Anne Casey John stone in a tense 38-hole match Sunday. PATTERSON TO TEXAS New York (IP) Heavy weight Champion Floyd Pat terson and Manager Cus D'Amato were en route to Houston, Tex., today for a four-round exhibition bout Tuesday night. Patterson also will fight an exhibition at Philadelphia, Feb. 18. NO. 1 HOPE Bad Gastein, Austria (tPI Sally Deaver of Philadel phia, Pa., was the United States' No. 1 hope today when 42 girls started competition in the women's slalom event of the world ski championships. AUSTRIANS WIN SKATING London HP) Radio Prague reported that Ingrid Wendl of Austria won the Eu ropean women's figure skat ing championship Sunday night at the Bratislava Win ter Stadium in Czechoslova kia. Hanna Walter, an 18-year-old student from Vienna, was second. Monday, February 3, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SBVEH TRABERT. ROSEWALL WIN Sydney, Australia (IP) Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ken Roswall of Australia won the two singles matches Sunday in the second day of the round robin pro fessional tennis tournament at White City, Trabert whipped Lew Hoad of Australia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, in a best of five set California, Oregon and Washington lead the nation in production of hops. Buy At Builders Supply y QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. MeAndrewi Ph. SP 2-4107 match. Rosewall beat Rex Hartwig of Australia, 6-4, 3-6,, 8-6, in a best of three eet match. Enjoy the great bourbon f THE 01D SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL -DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ; Beck Trial Set For Continuance Tacoma (IP) U. S. Dis trict Court Judge George H. Boldt Friday continued from April 14 to May 5 the income tax evasion trial of Dave Beck, former Teamster presi dent. Boldt granted the delay to give Beck's attorneys addi tional time to prepare his de fense. . The attorneys asked for a six week continuance and also requested a transfer of the trial outside the state. The latter was denied. Beck is accused of failing to pay taxes on about $280, 000 in unreported income. SPBVTCES FOR MOORE Los Angeles (IP) Funeral services will be held Tuesday for George P. Moore, who once managed former boxing champion Henry Arm strong. Moore died Friday at the age of 84. Triplets Born As Nations Unite Alexandria, Egypt (IP) An EevDtian woman, Naima El Said, gave birth to triplets two boys and a girl here Sat urday as Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Syri an President Shukri El Ku watly were proclaiming the new Syrian-Egyptian union. She named the boys Nas ser and Kuwatly and the girl Unity. Inquiry Launched On Singer's Acts Rome (IP) Sen. Angelina Merlin, sponsor of a bill ban ning prostitution passed by parliament this week, now wants to know whether the behavior of singers like Ma ria Callas is hurting opera in Italy. The 68-year-old ex-schoolteacher demanded a govern ment statement on the "Cal las episode" in connection with a proposal for a guaran tee of "the proper function ing of state-subsidized opera houses." She was referring to the American-born singer's fail ure to appear for the second act of "Norma" on the open ing night of the Rome Opera this month. TREMENDOUS summer values In huge quan tities ... at terrific savings. 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