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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Tornado, Pirates Collide On Friday in Prep Game The "Big One." The "Game of the Week." Top treat of the Oregon high school cham pionship quarter-finals. Rogue valley football fans have that treat in store for them on Fri day night. Play-off conflicts are listed for the week end on 12 prep eridirons through the state There will be some gen eral admission seats under coyer .Friday night for the Medford Marshfield foot ball game here. These will be in an area above the walkway in the south end of the old grand stand on the west side of the field. They will be avail able on a first-come first served basis. Seats below the walkway will be for the Marshfield students. .Only other general ad mission seating will be in the open bleachers. The game is a sellout so far as reserved seals go. but spotlight of attention will be on the Medford stadium. For Medford and Marshfield and Coos Bay take to the turf in a collision of top-rated BOWLING BANTAM LEAGl'E Standings: W TeamTcam One 6 Team Ten 5 Team Three Team Five 4 Team Eight 4 Team Nine .. 3 Team Four 2 Team Seven 2 Team Two 0 Team Six 0 Results:. Team Seven 1 (James Steen 202); Team Three 3 (Brian Harris 242). Team One 3 (Mike Barker 281); Team Six 0 (Connie Froehich 186). Team Two 0 (David Legg 142); Team Nine 3 (Dale Bohannan 229 1. Team Five 1 (Wayne Howard 167i; Team Ten 2 (Rick Newland 233). Team Eight 3 (Steven Strobel 199: Team Four 0 (Lee Coats 199). Team Seven 0 (James Steen 202); Team Three 3 (Brian Harris 242). Split Conversions Bob Mills 3 10 Daryl Christianson 5-10. Ste ven Strobel 5-10. Mike Iverson 3-10. High Series Mike Barker 281. Connie Froehich 186. High Game Barker 151, Froe hich 99. KOXY ANN LEAGUE Standings: W Pacific Motor Trucking 26 .i Med. Veneer Sc Plywood 25 Chitwood & Stone 23 li Eagle Point Teachers 23 t 9',i 11 12',i 13 17 19 20 Cummins Agency 19 Stevens Corp. 17 United Radio .. 16 First Christian No. Three 15 21 Baker Moulding 14 'i 21 'i First Christian zo. une n Coca Cola . 13 First Christian No. Two 8 21 la 23 27 Results: Medford Veneer & Plywood 0 (W Fischer 525); PMT 4 (L. Ma son 492). Stevens Corp. 3 (C. Marrs 475); Teachers 1 (B. Hall 4421. First Christian No. Two 2 (B. Reaves, 469); Chitwood 2 (R. Brooks 494). Coca Cola 3 (B. Collins 486); Cummings 1 (W. Fowler 486). First Christian No. One 1 (R. Henry 493 1; United Radio 3 (W. Arbaugh 505). Baker's 1 (A. Bauman 472): First Christian No. Three 3 (V. Keyser 525). High series to date Willie Fisch er 574. High game to date Bill Hall 221. LADY ELKS Standings: Astors Pics Stags . W 25 22 22 21 20 i 19i2 . 15 'j . 12 L 15 18 18 19 19 'S 20'.: 24',: 28 Hi-Lo Jolly 3 Cussin' 3 Terrible Trio Vi-Ma-Ru's Zesults: Astors 3 (Kathi Jennings 409) 173. Hi-Lo 1 (Teddie Farrar 419) :i28. Cussin- 3 1 (Melvina Little 424) 1318: Stags 3 (Vivian Knox 489) 1340. Pic's 3 (Pat Gardner 489) 1334: Vi-Ma-Ru's 1 (Selma Star 362 v lloO Jollv 2 i, iBernice Hazlett 411) 1182: "Terrible Trio 3x (Rozella Phipps 385) 1191. Hieh Game Doris Paul 180. The Phoneys and the. Antlers postponed their games. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W Ross Lumber 23' i Jorgensen's 23 Hawkinson's 22 1 2 L 12 , 13 13'5 14a 16 ij 18 18 18 20 20 25 27 Crater Inn 21' Wooden Shoe 19 1, 18 18 18 16 16 11 9 Pepsi Cola Morning Fresh Silver Dollar K-DOV Union Club Lininger's Crater Logging Rnlts: Ross Lumber 0 (J. Kessler 488) 2289: Silver Dollar 4 iL. Turner 542 1 2507 Jorgensen's 2 (I. Schroeder 504) 2380; Lininger's 2 (V. Findley 428) 2220 H.itvkinson's 3 (S. Daigle 516) 2370: Union Club 1 (V. Cummings sos 2277. Crater Inn 3 (H. Clark 516 ) 2294; Morning Fresh 1 iL. Erickson 472) Wooden Shoe 3 )L. Learning 520) 2128: K-DOV 1 lC. Ludwig 453) Pepsi Cola 2 (O. Wyatt 470) 2127; Crater Legging 2 (V. Blunt 440) 209? COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Quality Market Patterson's Bakery Cubby's Drive-In . Bates Candy Co. Kim's Mail Tribune Al Sodaro Agency Medford Paint Store Davis Transfer & Storage . Morning Fresh Bread Clave Construction Co. Alexander & Brown Ins. . W 30 29 26 22 22 18 18 17 17 15 15 11 Kims 3 (Chuck Snedden 560) 2 637- Quality 1 (Ray Wise 557) ' Bates 3 (Paul Dimick 6I81 2.646; Tribune 1 (Andy Anderson 579) 2 620. navic 3 (Dale Cook 600) 2.625; MF Bread I (Jim Farrar 618) 2.598 Clave 1 (AI Sacchi 600) 2.705; r.ihbv's 3 (Willie Meyers 632) 2.805 Medford Paint 3 (Ken Christian 575) 2.569: A & B 1 (Frank mtonman 5841 2.512 Patterson's 3 tPaul Dorff 566 1 - Sodaro i (Don Ivie 517) iM$' Ore., Thursday, November 13, 1958 gridiron gians. Kick-off time is 8 p.m. The bid for Oregon Class A-l's highest football laurels, a contest between the state's second and third ranked pow ers, the intensity of a tradi tionally strong and spirited rivalry, a second meeting of the year between the Black Tornado and the Pirates . Those spices add flavor to the battle. Semi-Final Berth Winner will move on into the state semi-finals against Pendleton and North Salem who vie Saturday at Salem. Marshfield is the District 5 titlist and Medford co-holder in District 6. How do Medford's Tornado (No. 2) and Marshfield's Buc caneers (No. 3) compare? Go back six weeks for an answer. In a tremendous, tense, bruis ing battle of defense, the Pi rates had the yardage edge and Medford got the only score. With Bob Pond holding, Mike Murray kicked a field goal in the early stages of the game. Then the Black Tor nado stopped three major Marshfield threats to preserve a 3-0 nod and its first triumph over the Bucs in 11 years. "Marshiieia has come a long way since that October eame," a Pirate backer de clared this week. So has the Black Tornado. And offense, despite prospects for a soggy field, could be the feature Fri day. Medford may not have Mur ray and the services of his educated shoe. A victim of the flu, he ran a high tem perature for several days and is not expected to suit down Friday. He was not yet back in school today. Wide Open Offense The Pirates, who now need no introduction io jvieaiora fans, have been termed basic ally a younug team but are not much more so than the Tornado. Marshfield's offen sive aggregation is lighter than others fielded at Coos Bay in other past recent years. Yet, it still has good back field weight and any lack of overall heft is offset by a quick-moving, wide open T formation game. The Bucs run the gamut of the T with crossbucks, op tions, pitchouts, belly series and veer plays. And, with their rushing, sparked by Walt Hunter, Gary Rossi and Les Godbeck, the Pirates of CB combine the aerial throw ing of Bob Burke. Medford will try to more than match its explosive op- position with its multiple at tack, molding single wing crunching power with the eruptive elements of a T as sault. The Tornado will have Skip Bennett, Gerry Lyons, Ron Reich, Ken Durkee, Dan ny Sieg and Len Griggs pack ing the pighide with Bob Pond, Lyons and Durkee the air game threats. Bucs Have Weight Marshfield generally will have a per-man weight advan tage on the Black Tornado. Medford's offensive unit aver aging 173 pounds will go against a Marshfield defensive crew balancing at 185 per man. Tornado defense with an average of 174 will attempt to stop a Buccaneer attacking gang which boasts 181 pounds per man. The Medford offensive line is 18412 per player compared to 192 to 220 for the Marsh field defensive unit. Tornado defenders, however, average 190 to 190 to 184 for the Pi rates offensive crew. . More weight among the backs provides Marshfield with- its team average and m the defensive line most of the Pirate bulk is centered in one gridder, 250-pound guard Ce cil Parker. In addition to clashing themselves during regular sea son action, the Tornado and the Pirates have met two com mon foes with like results. Medford knotted Grants Pass 0-0 and laced Klamath Falls 53-0. The Bucs were held to 6-6 by the GP Cavemen and thumped Klamath 47 to 0. Records Told Marshfield, loser only to Medford in non league play, disposed of Springfield 26-21, South Eugene 34-0, Roseburg 27-0. and North Bend 28-13 in its Midcoast conference. The Pirates also battered Hillsboro 39 to 7 and Sweet Home 48 to 7. Tornado record is marred only by the tie with Grants Pass. It tripped Crater 26 0, Ashland 27-0 and Klamath Falls in other Southern Ore gon contention and topped North Salem 21 to 7, David Douglas 10 to 0 and Eureka, Calif., 33-0. Only North Salem, and it for one lone touchdown, has crossed the Tornado goal this fall. Marshfield has given up eight TDs but only Springfield and North Bend among other than Medford scoring foes MEDFORDviTRLBUNE siPdDinrs Bftft - -" ' BACK IN FULL STEAM - Gerry Lyons, above, Medford High left halfback, was hurt in the Ashland game and saw only sparing duty against Grants Pass after a siege of flu. But he's reported ready to go full blast here Friday when the Black Tornado encounters the Marshfield Pirates of Coos Bay in a state A-l quarter-final football game. He's the Tornado's main ball packing workhorse this fall and Medford can use his passing, Webfoots Hold Defense Drill Eugene, Ore. - (LTD - Re bounding Oregon drilled on defending the single-wing formation today not only in preparation for next Satur day's battle with UCLA, but also for the traditional tussle with Oregon State. Coach Len Casanova re ported good news on the in jury front. Charlie Tour ville was back at his starting halfback position and guard Joe Schaffeld was also suited up and ready to go. savp the Pirates serious op position. And Medford didn't cross the Coos Bay end zone. Platoon Again Black Tornado two-platoon- ing came into vogue in the October Medford - Marshfield same and the Tornado again will cast its lot with separate offensive and defensive units with the possibility of some interchange. Five prospective starters for the Pirates play both ways. Possible offensive starting eleven for Medford is Lowell Dean and Pete Rasmussen, ends: Don Harrison and Monte Penwell, tackles; John Frohn- maver and George Ice, guards; Dennis B'arr, center, ' Bob Pond, quarterback; Ken Dur kee or Gerry Lyons, left half back; Ron Reich, right halt, and Skip Bennett, fullback. On defense it may be Gary Winetrout and Dennis Jensen, ends; Lynn Knight and Don Mann or Gary Heath, tackles; Pat McLaughlin, middle guard; Fred and Al Funsten and Jim Clark, linebackers; John Harvey or Ken Durkee and Cal Dean, halfbacks, and Don Peek, safety. Marshfield Starters Offensively, the Buccaneers may open with Kenneth John son and Marvin Harris, ends; Dick Kent and Tom Erdmann, tackles; Harry and Jan Kelley, guards; Gene Jenkins, center; Bob Burke, quarterback; Walt Hunter, left half; Gary Rossi, right rialf, and Les Golbeck, full. On defense the possibles are Jerry Larsen and Dick Shan ley, ends; Kent Morris and Kent, tackles; Cecil Parker and Norm Brewer, guards; Hank Windell. Goldbeck and Jenkins, linebackers, and Hun ter and Rossi, halfbacks. -With Murrav almost surely out, McLaughlin takes over his spot at Medford's middle guard and Don Harrison will handle kick-off and place kicking chores. Lyons has been running well in Tornado drills this week but Spiegel- berg may give first left half call to Durkee whose running and passing more than ade quately filled the gap in the Ashland and Grants Pass games. Defensive tackle Don Mann is another victim of the flu but is expected back for service. The Tornado wound up its heavy drills last night, run ning its offense in dummy scrimmage, going full blast in contact passing scrimmage and then working on defense until it was too dark to see. Here of Week too. Signs Show Enthusiasm For Tussle "Sink the Pirates." "Beat the Pirates." Those signs in the win dows of Medford stores, blurbs in newspaper ads and plugson radio and tele vision are evidence today that enthusiasm is mounting for the Medford-Marshfield state quarter-final football game here on Friday night. And its an attitude in sharp contrast to the sub dued feeling of Medford Black Tornado supporters before last week's District 6 pay-off fray. ' A sign is due io go up tomorrow morning at the Medford city limits warn ing: "Danger! Tornado Zone." It will greet Marsh field Pirates on their entry into town. BAUCOMS SPEARHEAD There are moving spirits behind this outward display ' of well-wishing and appre ciation for the Medford foot ball team. The sign posting, on poles along Riverside and Central aves., as well as in the "stores, has been spearheaded ' by Charles Baucom and his brothers. Gene and John. They have distributed or posted some 200 signs donated by Com mercial and Klocker print ing companies. Big Y mar ket is providing the Tornado danger sign. Woolworth and Newberry stores are providing crepe paper for Friday parade and rally streamers. Groceries and car dealers are blurb ing the stale play-off mix in their adds. Baucom said that six or eight Grants Pass merchants yesterday took signs from him and placed them in their windows. Medford's excitement is beginning to show. Bruins Hoping Tailback Ready Los Angeles - (UPD -r Coach Bill Barnes today had hopes sophomore t a i 1 b a ck Bill Kramer was ready to give the Bruins a hand against Oregon Saturday. Kilmer, who had been side lined with a cracked wrist, worked out in a practice ses sion Wednesday and he look ed good even though his passing - still ' was not up to par, Barnes said. PITCHER'S PROBLEM Portland-fUPD-Southpaw Ray Hyde was a pitcher with a problem today. He's been signed to pitch winter base ball in Panama but he doesn't know just where the team he signed to play for is located. Hyde, who left today for Pan ama City, said the team was Carta Vieja, defending cham pion of the Panama pro league. "I just hope some body meets me there," he said. "I can't find the town on the map." Coal generates almost half of the nation's electricity. M-I3-.58 , WHEN WERE FOOTSALL SCORING RULES . UA-STCHANceO? Beginning with this season corNer sion -ftr touchdown will count as 2 points made by rushing or passing and one point if mode by kicking. The test previous change in rules was mode in 1912 when 6he value of a touchdown was changed from 5 points to 6 points. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575k Sausafito, Calif. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope. Domiciliary To Receive Boxing Ring George O. Nelson, Port land, O r e g on department commander of the American Legion, will present a boxing ring and equipment to the Veterans Administration do miciliary, Camp White, Fri day night. Presentation will be made at a Camp White card match ing the mittmen of Medford Police Athletic league and Talent Boxing club. The ring is being donated by the Oregon department of the Legion and boxing gloves an other equipment by Med ford American Legion Post 15. Nelson will make the pre sentation to Banks I. Paul, acting manager of the do miciliary. The full program of matches will open the 1958 1959 amateur boxing season in the Rogue river valley. Legionnaires t h r o u ghout the valley are asked to be on hand. They should wear their Legion caps, district officials said. Chattanooga, Miami Advance In College Poll ' New York UPD Mississippi Southern, Miami of Ohio and Chattanooga, ' three teams which often give major foot ball schools busy days, rank ed 1-2-3 today in the United Press International small col lege ratings. Mississippi Southern, a 26 14 victor over North Carolina State of the Atlantic Coast Conference last Saturday night, was No. 1 for the eighth straight week. The Board of Small College Coach es which rates the teams gave Mississippi Southern 34 first place, votes and a total of 391 points. Miami, which bowed to In diana of the Big Ten recently by only five points, advanced from third to second after shutting out Marshall (W.Va.), 26-0. The Ohio school receiv ed one first-place vote and 229 points. Chattanooga made the big gest advance, moving from 11th to third in the wake of its 14-6 triumph over Tennes see of the Southeastern Con ference. Chattanooga drew one first-place vote and 196 points. New York (UPD The United Press International small college football ratings, first-place votes and won-lost records in paren- tneses: TEAM POINTS 1. Miss. Southern 34 (7-0) 131 2. Miami Ohio 1 (5-2) 229 3. Chattanooga 1 (5-3) 196 4. E. Texas St. (7-1) .184 5. Northeastern Okla. (8-0) 148 6. Ariz.. Flagstaff 3 (8-0) 138 7. Montana St. 1 (7-1) 135 8. Wheaton. 111. 1 18-0) 112 9. St. Benedict's 1 (9-0) 96 10. Connecticut (6-2) 89 11 Kearney, Neb., 63; 12. Bowl ing Green. Ohio. 53; 13. California Foljr of San Luis Obispo, 51: 14. Willamette, Ore.. 48: 15, Middle Tennessee State. 42; 16. Buffalo. N.Y., 18. tie. Gustavus-Adolphus, Minn, and Memphis State, 24 each; 20, Missouri Valley, 19. Army Restates Policy on Bowls West Point, N.Y. - (UPD - The Army footbal team won't go "bowling' this season, al though it has received bids to play either in the Cotton or Orange Bowl. Lt. Gen. Garrison . David son, ' superintendent of the Military Academy, reaffirm ed Army's traditional policy against accepting post-season bowl invitations in a formal statement Wednesday. Valdes Faces McMurtry New York' - (UPD - Heavy weight Nino Valdes of Cuba has signed to meet Pat Mc Murtry of Tacoma, Wash., in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden, Dec. 19. Valdes has won his last- five fights and McMurtry his last four. c W&' WOO!! 5ytT OSCAR FRALEY Parade 7" V L United Press, New 'York-flTD-Fraley's fol lies and the weekend football "winners" while talking things over in the huddle. Game of the Week Iowa over Ohio State This may be closer than the eight points by which Iowa is fa vored, figuring on a1 slight let down after wrapping up the Big 10 title. But Iowa still appears to have the horses to do the job. The East Syracuse over Colgate That big tackle's murdering me. Cornell over Dartmouth Run the play through the oth er side. Princeton over Yale So we lost five more yards. Brown over Harvard Ain't we playin' for fun? Also: Penn over Columbia, Boston College over Boston U, Army over Villanova, Navy over George Washington, Penn State over Holy Cross, Buffalo over Lehigh, Rutgers over Quantico and Delaware over Bucknell. The Midwest Notre Dame over North Carolina Waddaya mean I'm not blocking? Northwestern over Purdue How can I block sittin' on the ground? Michigan over Indiana I don't see you getting past that tackle. Wisconsin over Illinois See what I mean? Also: Michigan State over Minnesota, Oklahoma over Missouri, Pitt over Nebraska, Oklahoma State over Kansas, Kansas State over Iowa State and Cincinnati over Maquette. The West California over Washington That guy is made out of iron. Oregon State over Stanford Go ahead put in a substi tute. ' Oregon over UCLA I'd rather be on the bench. Air Force over Wyoming He won't make All-American against me. Also: Washington State over COP, Colorado over Utah, Id aho over Utah State, Brigham Young over Denver and Colo rado State over New Mexico. The South LSU over Mississippi State So I got flattened again. Mississippi over Tennessee I tell you he's tough. Auburn over Georgia Waddaya mean he's not that good? Georgia Tech over Alabama Somebody better watch the referee. Also: Clemson over North Carolina State, Vanderbilt over Tulane, Duke over Wake Forest, Florida over Arkansas State, Kentucky over Xavier, Miami over Maryland, South Carolina over Virginia and West Virginia over William & Mary. The Southwest TCU over Texas That's all I've had it. SMU over Texas Aggies So we're penalized 15 yards. Tulsa over Texas Tech We didn't have a chance, anyhow. Also Hardin Simmons over HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International The Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins are play ing follow the leader in the National Hockey league. The Bruins took over first place Tuesday night by whip ping the Chicago Black Hawks, but the Canadiens re gained the league lead Wed nesday night by rolling to a 4-1 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Now it's the Bruins' turn again. They play the Detroit Red Wings tonight at Boston in the only league game. AMERICAN LEAGUE The Hershey Bears, al though lacking a single indi vidual star, are beginning to look like the team that was the scourge of the American Hockey League last season. The Bears moved to within four points of first place Buf falo by downing the Cleve land Barons, 4-2, at Hershey in Wednesday night's only league action. It was the sixth win for the Bears in their last seven out ings, and the third straight game they have won by a 4-2 count. The Barons now have lost 10 straight games on the road. . GLASS for remodeling and construc tion. We are happy to quote prices for steel sash, alumi num sash, and sliding patio doors. SELBY GJSSS 303 North Bartlett PHONE SP 3-3613 West Texas State. Texas West ern over Arizona and Hous ton over North Texas State. The Pros Chicaeo Bears over Balti more, Philadelphia over Chi cago Cards, Cleveland over Washington, Los Angeles over Green Bay, Pittsburgh over New York and Detroit over San Francisco. Cy Young Honor Goes To Turley Boston - (UPD - Bob Turley, whose strong right arm lifted the wobbling New York Yan kees to three final victories for their World Series cham pionship, has won the 1958 Cy Young Award as the major league pitcher of the year for his regular season work. The Basebal Writers As sociation, which announced the award to the 28-year-old pitcher Wednesday night, voted, at th,e end of regular season play, before the Yankee-Milwaukee Braves World Series. Eddie Perkins Nips Frank Ryff Chicago -(UPD- Lightweight Frankie Ryff, his champion ship hopes shattered by speedy Eddie Perkins, shrugged off blistered feet and a possible broken hand today and said he had no plans to abandon his dream of some day win ning a boxing crown. "I've got no alibis for los ing," he said, "he beat me. I wasn't as shifty as I usually am, and when you know you've got a bad hand, well, maybe you don't punch the way you usually do." Ryff, who lost for the sixth time in 33 fights, wasn't ef fective against Perkins, a Chi- cagoan making his first TV appearance. The New Yorker was floored for a two count by a right hook in the second round and his handlers blamed the defeat on that mis hap "it wasn't a knockdown," his manager, Barney Ross, his trainer, Whitey Bimstein, and Ryff himself said. "He got rcaught with a sucker punch after a lead and slipped at the same tirne." But referee Frank Sikora, who gave Perkins a 45-44 edge in scoring, and Perkins' camp had not doubt of the event. "It was a good right hook," Perkins said, "except it was just a little high on the head." No Dodger Inked For 1959 Season Los Angeles (UPD- Not a single member of the 1958 Dodger baseball team, that finished seventh in the Na tional league has yet been signed to a contract for the coming season, General Man ager Buzzie Bavasi said today. Bavasi, also Dodger vice president, said "in the past by this time, I've generally had at least 15 players signed for the following season." But the Los Angeles execu tive was explosively clear at the end of the last season that he was unhappy with the seventh place finish and some performances.' Had To Cool "After we finished seventh, I was so mad that I didn't dare discuss contracts until I cooled off." He said at the close of the campaign, he was ready to cut the salaries of a couple of players by 25 per cent. "That is as much as the law allows. And some other fel lows would have been hurt, too," he said. But . Bavasi said this con trasted with what he called his reputation as an easy mark in contract discussions based on past' years when the Dodgers were riding high er than in 1958. LEND RAILWAY MONEY Washington (UPD- The Un ited States has agreed to lend Nationalist China $3,200,000 for modernizing the railway system on Formosa. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Riders Sign For Cycle Turkey Run About a dozen local motor cyclists already are signed up for the fifth annual turkey run of White's Cycle shop. The run is set for Sunday, Nov. 23. A cross-country run is slat ed rain or shine with the first rider to leave White's shop, 3330 North Pacific highway at 10 a.m. A turkey scramble will be conducted at the con clusion of the cross-country event and bike men will be required to complete the run to take part in the scramble. The run will be conducted on a point system with check points along the route. Phillips Poultry is provid ing an oven ready turkey for the third straight year. Tro phies for first, second and third places "in the run have arrived, shop proprietor Jack White has reported. Entrants should report to the cycle shop from 9 to 9:30 a.m. on the day of the run to get their numbers. Schoendienst Awaits Result Of TB Testing St. Louis-OIPD-Second base man Red Schoendienst of the Wilwaukee Braves rested in Mount St. Rose Tubercular Hospital today awaiting the outcome of tuberculosis tests. The red-headed player was suspected of suffering from tuberculosis. Schoendienist entered St. John's hospital here with a respiratory ailment last Sat urday and officials announced Tuesday night that he might be afflicted with TB. Dr. Raymond F. Martin, Schoendienst's physician, said it was decided to transfer the colorful ball player from St. John's to the tubercular hos pital where better facilities were available. Such a move, Martin said, was "standard operating procedure" for per sons suspected of tuberculosis. Lukehart Will Start for OSC Corvalils, Ore. (UPD Ore gon State blocking back Gary Lukehart returned to practice today and will start against Stanford, according to coach Tommy Prothro. Speedy wihgback Earnel Durden reinjured his knee in Wednesday's two-hour prac tice drill, but Prothro said he would also be available for action against the Indians. The true old (HdSiyle IfCeatuclyl There are less expensive ways to make bourbon but they'll never give you the smoothness of Early Times. Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times. O croc KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARtY TIMES DISTILLERY CO M PANY LOU ISVILLE l.KFNTUCKY Snead Favorite In Havana Golf By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Writer Havana, Cuba (UPD Sam Snead was listed as the man to beat as 40 professional golf ers started matching strokes today in the $45,000 Havana Open-the world's wildest bet ting golf tournament. Because gambling is legal on this sun-drenched island, the swank Villa Real Club looked more like a race track than a golf club for this unique 72-hole event. A betting board was set up on the grounds and listed the odds of all the competitors. The minimum bet was S5 and it was possible to back a player to finish first, second, third or fourth. An "across the board" wager cost $20. "Snead, although now 46 years old, earned the favor ite's role on the basis of seve ral good practice rounds over the par-70 course. The West Virginia shotmaker was 4-1 to win, 2-1 to finish second, even money to finish third, and 1-2 to nnish fourth. Stanford QBs' Passing Sharp Stanford, Calif. - (UPD -Stanford quarterbacks con tinued to look sharp on their passing today but coach Jack Curtice declined to name a starter for the Oregon State game. Tackle Troy Barbee miss ed Wednesday's practice with a cold but will be ready Sat urday. Guard Russ Steele was back in action after missing last week's game. But ' Cur tice indicated that he'll keep halfback Rick McMillen out of action against the Beavers and save him for the final game against California. Schayes' Gift Tosses Aid Nats United Press International Dolph Schayes, a "dead shot" from the field, also is a clutch marksman from, the foul line. The former NYU star drop ped in six free throws in the final minutes Wednesday night to carry the Syracuse Nationals to a 116-115 triumph over Cincinnati in the only National Basketball Association action. It was Schayes who set the stage for Larry Costello's one handed push shot in the final six seconds to send the Royals reeling to their sixth lost in. seven games. - style Kentucky bourbon V always smoother because it's slow-distilled
