EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
No Player Receives
Ballots Necessary
To Gain Fame Hall
By BOB SALMON
Boston U" Baseball im
mortality will have to wait at
least another year for some
of the game's greatest stars.
J. The nation's baseball writ
tr announced Tuesday that
no former diamond luminary
had polled enough votes to
join the 83 players already en
shrined at Cooperstown, N.Y.
It was the fourth time in
the Hall of Fame's 23-year
history that no one had polled
the necessary three-fourths
vote and the first such occur
ence since 1950.
Closest tob aseball's great
Simmons
Still Has
Lead in PCC
t . ..i-n,. Tn'
ific
rnt Tnnfpi-PnrP sror-
ins: race was
practically a
two-man affair today involv
ing Idaho's Gary Simmons
and Washington's Doug
Smart, according to statis
tics released by the PCC of
fice. Simmons, sharp - shooting
guard, was stilMn the scoring
lead with 161 points in seven
games for a 23-point average,
but Smart, a 6-foot, 7 inch
center, was closing the gap.
In eight games, Smart had
a total of 172 points or 21.5
points a game. Oregon State's
Dave Gambee was third with
an 18.3 average.
Stady On Top
Other statistical leaders in
cluded Washington's Bill
Stady in field goal percent
age Stanford's Gerry Thuesen
in free throws and Gambee in
rebounds.
In team statistics, Idaho
continued to lead in total of
fense, averaging 73.4 points
a game and making 38 per
cent of the team's field goal
attempts.
The Vandals were followed
by the University ef Southern
California with a 67.7 average
and UCLA with 65.7 points
game.
Portland State
Whips Wolves
Monmouth (IP) Portland
State handed Oregon College
of Education its eighth
straight Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball defeat
here Tuesday night, 61-54.
It was Portland State's
fourth OCC win against six
defeats. OCE led at the half
26-20.
Beavers Select
Training Site
Portland na Tommy
Heath, general manager of
the Portland Beavers, said
Tuesday the Pacific Coast
league baseball club will train
this spring at Brawley, Calif.
Heath said catchers will re
poTt March 12 at Brawley and
the rest of the club five days
after that.
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est honor was former Pitts
burgh Pirate and Brooklyn
Dodger Max Carey, one of the
game's most amazing base
runners and base stealers. But
Carey, now 68, only polled
136 votes, 63 shy of the 199
needed this year.
A total of 266 members of
the Baseball Writers Associ
ation of America voted an
unusually high 80 per cent of
the eligible, 10-year members.
The results were announced
by Hy Hurwitz of the Boston
Globe, head of the writers'
balloting committee.
Second highest vote-getter
this year was heavy-hitting
outfielder Ed Roush, who
played with the Cincinnati
Redlegs and New York Giants
in the 20s. R&ush received 112
votes. Other greats who
missed out included former
New York Yankees pitcher
Charlie (Red) Ruffing (99
votes) and the late Lewis
,ndtR' "iisoii ox me v,mcago
I T T i tir : i e At -t;
Cubs (94 votes).
George Yardley
Tabulates 52
By United Press
With a little luck, George
Yardley of the Detroit Pistons,
the National Basketball Asso
ciation's top scorer, can be
come the first player to score
2,000 points in a single season.
The balding, former Stan
ford star pumped in 52 points
Tuesday night to run his sea
son total to 1,463 in 54 games
If he betters his game aver
age of 27.2 by a little more
than two points in the remain
ing 18 games Yardley can
reach, the 2,000 point circle.
Despite Yardley's peak per
formance the Pistons had all
they could do to stave off the
Syracuse Nationals, whom
they finally downed, 118-113.
In other games New York
snapped a four-game losing
streak in defeating the St.
Louis Hawks, 120-116, in the
nightcap of a Madison square
garden doubleheader before
15,138 fans after the Boston
Celtics routed the Cincinnati
Royals, 107-87. The Philadel
phia warriors survived a
Minneapolis rally to gain a
107-103 win over the Lakers
in the preview to the Pistons
Nationals game at the Detroit
Olympia. -
San Francisco . (IP! Next
month's 12-round fight be
tween heavyweights Eddie
Machen and Zora Folley will
be nationally televised by
ABC, it was announced by
Matchmaker Bennie Ford.
Ford also said that the fight,
scheduled for March 19,
would be blacked out within
a 300-mile radius of San Fran
cisco. Always A Favorite
A peacock bedspread means
lovely color in the bedroom.
What coloring is lovelier than
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Pattern 7364: 'transfer of a
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Send Thirty - five cents
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lst-class mailing. Send to Med
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Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York,
11, N.Y. Print plainlv NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
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Two complete patterns are
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fir S S?
Wednesday, February 3, 1958
Hennon 3rd
Pitt Cager
To Hit 1,000
By UNITED PRESS
Based on the slick way he's
operating on hi opponents
this season, little Don Hennon
of Pittsburgh should develop
into a respected surgeon.
The five-foot, eight-inch
"mighty mite" from Wam
pum, Pa., became the third
Pitt basketball player to score
morl than 1,000 points when
he led the touring Panthers
to an easy 77-62 victory over
Connecticut last night at
Storrs, Conn.
Hennon tossed In 31 points
against the Uconns to raise
his career total to 1,019.
North Carolina State took
over undisputed possession of
first place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference by edging
Virginia, 61-58, while Duke
tied idle North Carolina for
second place in the conference
by dumping Clemson, 73-57.
Red Raiders
Oppose OTI
Ashland Southern Oregon
college heads over the hump
today for an evening basket
ball scramble with Oregon
Tech which is almost make
or break in the Oregon Col
legiate conference.
Winner will take over lone
lead in the circuit and will be
a virtual cinch for at least
a co-title in the loop. Each has
a 9-1 mark in the OCC and
each is 13-5 for the full sea
son. Coach Ted Schof had his
SOC Raiders going at it late
and hard in Monday and Tues
day workouts. Drill was at
full tilt yesterday instead of
the usual light practice on the
day before a game.
Defense particularly has
been emphasised in the drills.
The two clubs have split in
previous contention this sea
son. Southern Oregin won a
four-overtime scuffle at Ash
land and OTI was a lopsided
victor at Klamath Falls.
Gracie DeMost
Co-Medalist
Palm Beach, Fla!. OH
Most of the nation's top am
ateur women golfers, includ
ing three former winners,
faced more cold, hand-freez
ing weather today in the first
round of the P a lm Beach
women's golf championship.
Tuesday two contenders,
Barbara Mclntire of Lake
Park, Fla., and Grace DeMoss
of Corvallis, Ore., each shot
39-37-76's for medalist hon
ors in the qualifying round.
Linfield Victor
In Cage Tussle
McMinnville OP) Linfield,
paced by 19 points by Sam
Stewart and 15 by Bill Macha
mer, defeated St. Martin's
59-54 in a non-conference bas
ketball game here Tuesday
night.
The score was 20-20 at the
half. Dan Expose of the losers
had 18 points.
FIGHTS
San Bernardino. Calif. (U.P.)
Art Aragon. 154. Los Angeles,
knocked out Walter Tyler. 155. Los
Angeles, at 2:32 of the eighth
round (10 p.
Miami Beach, Fla. Willie
Vaughn, 160. Los Angeles, out
pointed Jimmy Beecham, 156, Mi
ami (10).
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY .COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
Pittsburgh 77. Connecticut 62
St. Fran. (N.Y.) 91, Brooklyn
Col. 77
(South)
N. Carolina St. 61, Virgnia 58
Duke 73, Clemson 57
Virginia Tech 102, Furman 76
Western Kentucky 77, DePaul 62
(Midwest)
' Xavier (Ohio) 76, Florida St. 60
(Southwest)
Rice 102. Texas 68
Texas A&M 92, Houston 74
(West)
Santa Clara 57, San Jose St. 46
Pepperdine 67, St. Mary's 66
College of Pacific 65. Loyola 42
Linfield 59. St. Martin's 54
Portland 63. Idaho State 58
Portland State 61, Oregon Col
lege 54
Oregon Medical-Dental 66, Port
land Frosh 59
Santa Barbara 72, Chico State 51
Prep Scores
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Grant 51, Jefferson 49 (overtime)
Franklin 59. Cleveland 43
' Benson 61, Washington 43
Wilson 57, Madison 53
Roosevelt 51, Lincoln 44
North Salem 50, Milwaukie 36
Tillamook 62. Lake Oswego 37
McMinnville 60. Oregon City 54
St. Helens 66, West Linn 59
Reynolds 56. Clackamas 53
Tigard 66, Newberg 31
Beaverton 74. South Salem 63
Albany 52, Dallas 50
Molalla 57, Sweet Home 50
Clatskanie 60. Rainier 52
Hood River 74, Estacada 35
Junction City 45. Willamette 36
Oakridge 48, Drain 41
Yoncalla 61, Oakland 41
EJmira 63, Pleasant Hill 60
(overtime)
bt. irancis S3, cresweu 43
Scappoose 52, Parkrose 48
Prospect 50. Jacksonville 48
Talent 34, St. Mary's 31
McKenzie 74, Westfir 44
Jefferson 61, Halsey 40
Lorane 70, Lowell 47
Mohawk 50, Crow 46
Harrisburg 49, Monroe 48 (over
time I
Coquille 44. Bandon 33
Sandy 75. Vernonia 50
Waldport 38. Alsea 37
Dayton 70. Amitv 41
Scio 68. Cascade' 40
Gaston 59. Nehalem 58
Philomath 41, Salem Academy 39
MedfordTribune
j vfSErx ess JfSr -illfivf
NASHUA'S FIRST FOAL This blaze-faced colt arrived at
Mereworth Farm in Lexington, Ky., shortly before mid
night, and looked around in wonder as his mother "Wind
mill" tried to nudge him to his feet a few minutes after
his birth. Tte colt's father is "Nashua," winner of over a
million dollars in 30 races, and who is expecting 23 more
offspring by tht middle of May.
Talent, Prospect Victors
In Jackson County B Loop
JACKSON' COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
. L. ct.
Talent 12 0 1.000
Butte Falls 7 4 .636
St. Mary's 4 I .400
Jacksonville I .273
Talent high claimed no
worse than tie for top posi-
tion in final regular season
standings of the Jackson
County B Basketball league
last night while Prospect won
its first conference victory.
The Bulldogs were on top
most of the second half but
survived a stiff Crusader bid
to nudge St. Mary's of Med
ford 34 to 31. Freshman Craig
Gardner laid in a field bucket
with 12 seconds to vie for a
50 to 48 Prospect win over
Jacksonville. His brother,
Dave, had knotted the fracas
at 48-all.
Action picked up over the
last two quarters of the SM
Talent ruckus after an ex
tremely low scoring first half.
The clubs were tied 9-each
at the midway rest. Talent
utilized its opportunities at
the free line to gain a seven
point total in the first quarter
while holding the Crusaders
to two points. St. Mary's col
lected seven counters in the
next canto while Talent was
limited to a field bucket.
The Bulldogs took the lead
for good when Jerry Baer
Yankee Rated
Hot Contender
Bad Gastein, Austria (IP)
Another close battle between
the Austrians, American Bud
Werner and Japan's Chick
Igaya was expected today
when the world ski champion
ships resumed with the men's
giant slalom.
Defending champion Toni
Sailer of Austria was favored
to win the race, but fellow
Austrian Josl ' Rieder, Igaya
and Werner were given almost
equal chances on the basis of
their performances in the
opening special slalom event.
Rieder won the special sla
lom title Sunday. Igaya and
Werner of Steamboat Springs,
Colo., placed third and fourth
behind him and Sailer.
Bowling
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Clave Construction 15
E. H. Mann Co 13
Hearin Lumber 12
Pioneer Club - 12
Quality Market 11
L.
5
7
8
8
9
9
10
11
12
14
14
15
Earls astsiae union sia. 11
Rogue Sportsman
10
ficks Apparet
9
8
6
6
5
U. 5. Bank
Davis Transfer
Arthur Murray's Studio
Sewing Machine Center
Results:
Clave Const. 3 (Sandy Kessler
497) 2139: Hearin Lumber 1 (L:
Neelev 458) 1963.
Mann Co 1 ( E. Lenr 497) 2024;
Davis Transfer 3 (E. Redfield 446)
1960.
Pioneer Club 3 (S. Petard 458)
1901; U. S. Bank 1. (Nancy Norris
411) 1708. -
Quality Mkt. 3 (M. Sullivan 491)
2078; Eastside Station 1 (C. Elli
son 429) 1966.
Rogue Sportsman 3 (E. Johnson
481) 2012; Arthur Murrays 1 (M.
Trautman 408) 1800.
Picks 3 (Vi Coats 450) 2026;
Sewing Center 1 (C. Martin 413)
1982.
Sandy Kessler and E. Lenz, High
Series, 497.
Mary Sullivan, High game, 208.
Judy Barnum picked 8-10 split.
E7 Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
broke an 11-all deadlock with
a long field shot. Talent pro
ceeded to build up its widest
spread of the night at 20 to
13 and was on top 23 to 17
at the three-quarter pause
after the edge had once
shrunk to 20 to 17.
Frae Hostos Help
Well into the last panel
Talent had a 31 to 25 spread
but fielders by Jerry Flakus
and Gary Miksche whacked
the gap to 31 to 29. Phil
Combs plunked Talent
bucket by Kerr came back for
the Crusaders for 33 to 31.
Ron Welburn got a free toss
for the Bulldogs with about
20 seconds remaining.
Talent was able to get field
goals in the clutch but free
heaves made the difference.
The loop leaders put in 10 of
11 tries from the gift stripe
with Combs making seven of
eight. St. Mary's had three for
seven. Combs was high man
in the scrape with 13 points.
Craig Gardner topped Pros
pect scoring with 18 while his
brother Dave, had 12. Ken
Perreard put in 13 for Jack
sonville and Eldon Smith and
Ron Davis each 11.
Prospect was in front 16
to 12 at the quarter and Jack
sonville 25 to 23 and 39 to 38
at the half and third quarter.
It, was just the third win of
the season for the cougars
who have two verdicts over
A-2 Rogue River.
Junior varsity winners were
Talent 35 to 34 and Jackson
ville 40 to 32.
LINE-UPS:
- 34 Talent
F 2 Gingerich .
St. Mary's 31
.. Miksche 8
F 9 Welburn
C 13 Combs
King 4
Flakus 6
Evans 4
G 5 Baer
G
3 Heard Kerr 7
Substitutions For Talent, Walls
2; for St. Mary's, Colver 2.
50 Prospect Jacksonville
F 2 Wheeler Jsmim
F 7 Davidson Bransom
C 12 D. Gardner Dowell
G 18 C. Gardner Davis
cl a Qpifa Perreard
Substitutions-For Proipett,
Grieve 2; for Jacksonville, Allen 2;
Winningham, Whitney, Hanley.
Bill McCarthy
Taken by Death
San Francisco (IP) William
H. McCarthy, popular San
Francisco civic leader and for
mer president of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, died
Tuesday at St. Luke's hospi
tal. He was 80.
McCarthy, born in San
Francisco, served the city as
postmaster, supervisor and
fire commissioner during his
long career. He was president
of the PCL from 1920 to 1924
and served as presdent of the
old Mission Baseball club
from 1927 until 1929.
He had a widely diversified
business career and sitll found
time to serve as chairman of
the University of San Fran
cisco board of regents.
SEETHE
Only 7 Moving Parts in the
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Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Front Wheel Drive
COMPARE
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Keith Schulz Garage
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Portland Pilots Top
Idaho State Quintet
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The surprising Portland
university Pilots were back
on the victory ledger again
today after posting a 63-58
upset win over a strong Idaho
State five at Vancouver,
Wash.
The Oregonians, who had
dropped a 'pair of heartbreak
ers to Seattle last week after
dumping nationally - ranked
Bradley on a Midwest tour,
fought off a last ditch rally
by the Bengals Tuesday night
to hand the visitors their first
loss in the last eleven games.
The Pilots began penetrat
ing the tight Idaho State zone
Phil Woolpert
To Be Speaker
Portland (IP) Phil Wool-
pert, coach of the University
of San Francisco Dons basket
ball team, will be principal
speaker at Thursday night's
banquet of the Oregon Sports
writers and Sportscasters as
sociation. - Bob Blackburn, president
of the association, announced
that Woolpert had been re
tained to replace Fred Haney,
manager of the world champ
ion Milwaukie Braves. Haney
was forced to cancel his Port
land engagement because of
illness.
Woolpert heads the basket
ball team that is currently one
of the best in the nation and
that won the national collegi
ate title three years running.
Dupas Takes On
Ortega Tonight
Norfolk, Va. (IP) Light
weight contender Ralph Du
pas is favored at 11-5 to beat
welterweight contender Gas-
par Ortega tonight in the TV
fight at Municipal auditorium
As slick, dark-haired Dupas
of New Orleans tries to
stretch his unbeaten string of
bouts to 11, he is favored over
the taller and rangier Mexi
can because of skill, speed and
agility. Each is 22.
However, the mauler from
Mexicali, Mex., has advant
ages of weight, reach, punch,
rugged ness, aggressiveness
and stamina.
SOX SIGN NOONAN
Chicago OP) The Chi
cago White Sox today an
nounced the signing of right
hander George Noonan, a
former pitcher with St. John's
university who was on the
1956 NCAA college all-star
team. Noonan, 23, was signed
as a free agent. He pitched for
Reading in the Eastern league
and Port Arthur, Tex., in
1956.
GREEN FIR WOOD
Prompt Delivery
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McGINTY FUEL CO.
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THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber.
The other two must pay.
Any resident living within
gon, can and should be a
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earner can afford air ambulance service for his family.
Accidents don't iust happen
common comment by Mercy Flights patients is: "1 never
thought that WE would need Mercy Flights."
If the time ever arises when your family is saying this,
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the fee is $70. for every 100 miles the patient
is flown.
Published
defense in the second half
after holding a 27-25 lead at
intermission, but the Bengals
tied it at 54-all with three
minutes to go. Portland for
ward Jim Altenhofen squelch
ed the Bengal rally by pump
ing in the Pilots' next six
points and the visitors had
their third loss of the season.
Altenhofen Scores 18
Altenhofen was high for
the Pilots with 18 points
while the Bengals' Gale Sie
men took game scoring hon
ors with 20. Portland outshot
Idaho State from the floor
.419 to .353.
The Pocatello school is cur
rently leading the Rocky
Mountain conference with a
6-0 record.
Three games were played
in the West Coast Athletic
conference Tuesday night as
St. Mary's suffered its first
conference defeat and Col
lege of Pacific scored its first
league win.
Pepperdine's Mac Taylor
climaxed a last-ditch rally by
sinking two free throws with
less than 10 seconds remain
ing to give the Waves a 67-66
victory over the Gaels at
Moraga. Guard Jim Rettberg
led Pepperdine with 22 points
while forward Dick Sigaty
paced the Gaels with 19. St.
.Mary's held a slim 29-28 edge
at halftime.
Tigers Romp
COP roared to its victory
at the expense of the hapless
Loyola Lions in a one-sided
contest at Stockton. Shooting
at a 52 per cent clip from
the floor, the Tigers grabbed
an early lead and ran it to
65-42 at the gun. Forward
Ken Flaig ran away with
game scoring honors by dunk
ing 32 points for the Tigers
while guard Tom Donahue
had 13 for the Lions.
Santa Clara threw a tight
defense at San Jose State in
another WCAC contest to
post' a 57-46 victory at San
Jose. Forward Frank Sobrero
led the Broncos with 20
points while guard Eddie Diaz
paced the Spartans with 16
The San Francisco Dons
lead the WCAC race with a
5-0 mark, followed by St
Mary's and Santa Clara with
3-1 . records, San Jose and
Pepperdine 3-3, COP 1-4, and
Loyola 0-6.
No Pacific Coast confer
ence games were played Tues
day night.
BASILIO GOES THREE
Miami Beach, Fla. OP)
Middleweight Champion Car
men Basilio boxed three
rounds Tuesday in opening
heavy-duty training for his re
turn title fight with Ray Rob
inson March 25. It was his
first workout since last Sep
tember when he beat Robin
son for the title.
FLY
150 miles of Medford, Ore
subscriber to Mercy Flights.
the only way that a wage
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CALCULATING KEN
Ken VenturL of San Fran
cisco, Calif., adds up his
score a few minutes before
winning the $15,000 Phoe
nix Open Golf Tournament
He had a 72-hole total ol
274.
King Ineligible
At California
Berkeley, Calif. (IP) Lea
mon King, whose flying feet
couldn't keep up with acade
mic requirements, apparently
was finished today as a sprin-
ter for the University of Cali
fornia.
School authorities said
Tuesday that the 21-year-old
co-nomer ol two world rec
ords had not passed the 24
units necessary for him to be
elgible for the track squad.
"He definitely is out for
this season and may not even
stay in school," a California
spokesman said. "He had been
taking very difficult courses
in pharmacy."
King has tied the world rec
ord for the 100 yard dash with
a time of 9.3 seconds and 'also
matched the world mark for
the 100 meter dash in 10.1.
He was supposed to have
been co-captain of the team
this season with Don Bow
den, the dears' ace distance
man.
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by the Medford Mail
Irish Pat Loses
To Besmanoff
Seattle OP) Tough Willie)
Besmanoff . used a busy left
jab and effective counter
punching Tuesday night to
score a split decision over
sixth-ranked but reluctant
Irish Pat McMurtry in a 10
round heavyweight match
here.
McMurtry, 18, had his right
hand cocked all evening but
never took the safety off.
Trainer Dick Francisco said.
"Pat couldn't get combina
tions going and seemed too
tense. He hasn't fought
enough."
Besmanoff, elated over his
victory, said he would fight
anybody who wants to."
The German opened the
fight with a solid left jab to
McMurtry's nose and kept it
there to take the round. Irish
Pat used his own left to take -the
second heat but then wentV
into a shell and stayed there
until the seventh.
Referee Davey Ward scored
it 97-95. for Besmanoff and
one judge had the German in
front 97-96. The other judge
saw it 99-95 for McMurtry.
United Press had it 97-93 for
Besmanoff.
BLOODY MARY
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Tribune
. -..-4
FIE