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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1958)
t MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Oregon, Tuesday, December 2. 1958 Vote off Conlf Science (Given Football League's Bert Seflfl; Kams Get Nine EDraft Choices Philadelphia -(CPS- National Football League owners, after giving Commissioner Bert Bell a vote of confidence, today et about the business of aigning their first draft choices for the 1959 season. Bell, aroused by what he termed the "internal bicker-ings-squawkings and squab blings by coaches and own ers" said Monday the league could have back his contract unless he. was given a free hand to run it "I don't want to be a czar," Bell told the owners in an executive meeting after the four rounds of college selections were completed. "But if I can't have a free hand to run it the league you run it." "I would prefer to run things by persuasion, as I have the past 13 years. If it doesn't work that way, I will have to run this by the book, and if I can't run the league the way the books say, I will give up my contract," Bell said. Bell, commissioner smce 1946, noted that there have been "some remarks, includ ing that I am a stooge for some owners. There have been some squawks against decisions I made." Given Confidence Vote Bell, in his criticism of the bickerings, said of the league that "I couldn't run it any other way-I couldn't change. Now if I can't go along as I have, I'm ready to step out. However, the owners, who rewarded Bell with a 12-year contract in 1954 at a $40,000 annual salary plus a $10,000 yearly pension, met immedi ately afterward and gave the commissioner a vote of confidence. The executive meeting, dur ing which owners discussed financial problems of "four or five teams" despite an im pending 3 million record paid attendance this year, came Cincinnati Royals Get Youngest Player-Coach New York -UPD- The Cin cinnati Royals will be led by the youngest player-coach in the history of the National Basketball association when they play the St. Louis Hawks tonight in the opener of a Madison Square Garden dou- Coast Teams Hit Hoops For Openers United Press International Most of the college basket ball teams on the Pacific Coast got their feet wet on Monday night but nothing serious developed. The best games involved Pacific Coast conference teams. Oregon State trimmed the University of Oregon, 68 60; Stanford downed San Jose State, 57-40; the California Bears edged their alumni, 58- 55; and Idaho defeated Mon tana 71-51. Although San Jose State looked ragged, other teams in the West Coast conference scored impressive victories. The University of San Fran cisco Dons, champs for four straight years, downed Chico State, 61-34; St. Mary's, pos sibly the top team on the coast, defeated Sacramento State, 68-54; and Santa Clara trimmed San Francisco State, 49-32. Other results: Arizona State University 89, Whittier 60; Chapman College 110, San Fernando Valley State 45; Humboldt State 47, Presidio of San Francisco 46; San Jose City College 54, Santa Rosa 40; Montana State 109, Whit worth 73. bleheader. The New York Knicker bockers will entertain the Bos ton Celtics in the feature. Tom Marshall, only 27 years old, replaced Bobby Wanzer as the Royals' coach Monday because of "differ ences of opinion" in the team's front office. "Wanzer could not see eye-to-eye with the management on a number of things and we feel this will be the best thing for all concerned," General Manager Pepper Wilson said in announcing the change. The Royals won only 3 of their first 18 games under the direction of Wanzer, a former Seton Hall star who took over the team's coaching reins three years ago. The club was hurt this season by the ab sence of its star rebounder, Maurice Stokes, who was stricken by encephalitis last spring and is still bedridden. Hunter Safety Teachers Picked J. D. Evans, 4 Glen Oak Ct., and Lester Hutchinson, 858 Stewart, have been certi fied as instructors for the hunter safety course sponsor ed by the National Rifle As sociation of America. The new instructors will conduct a four-hour course in gun operation, safe gun-hand-line, techniques of shooting in the field and the safety re sponsibilities of all hunters, The hunter safety course is part of a nation-wide educa tion program now avauaDie to the outdoor sportsmen of the United States through the facilities of the NRA. The course was designed to allow all communities in the coun try to educate their young and inexperienced hunters on a volunteer basis. Bowl Gets Cowboys, Seminoles Louisville, Ky. -UPD- Okla homa State and Florida State, two teams with identical rec ords but widely varying back grounds, were matched today to meet in the first Blue Grass bowl football game here Dec. 13. Oklahoma State, a "novice" member of the Big Eight con ference, and Florida State, a brash but fast-climbing South ern independent, each com pleted the season with seven victories and three defeats to earn the bowl bid the third for the Cowboys but the first for the Seminoles. Willamette Sets Opener Spokane - (DPD - Willamette opened its 1958-59 basketball season here Monday night and ran into big Jean LeFebvre and a strong Gonzaga team. Gonzaga won handily 86-61. LeFebvre, the seven-foot-three-inch giant from France, -was effective on defense and scored nine points. Frank Burgess hit 26 for Gonzaga while Tom Weston and Merlin Marsh led the Bearcats with 10 each. BERNARD ADAMS NEXT Benton Harbor, Mich.-UPD-A female vicuna born recently at a private zoo owned by Cecil Potts of Benton Harbor has been named Sherman Goldfine. FIGHTS United Press International New York -(DPD- Larry Zer nitz, 19934, Springfield, Mass. outpointed Roland LaStarza, 196V, New York (10). Providence, R. I. -UPD-At-tilio Tondo, 182M, Naples, Italy, outpointed Julio Neves, 183, Lisbon, Portugal (10). Dallas, Tex. -IUPD- Roy Har ris, 200, Cut N Shoot, Tex., outpointed Donnie Fleeman, 180, Mid-Lothian, Tex. (12). after the owners selected 48 players from among the top flight college stars eligible for the draft. The Los Angeles Rams reap ed the biggest harvest-nine choices-the result of their swapping players for the draft rights of other teams during the off-season. Detroit picked up seven through the same system, while Cleveland and San Francisco each came up witn live. No Choice for Steelers nusDurgn didn't nave a choice because its first seven picks already were traded away. The biggest catch in the Rams' net was Dick Bass of the College of the Pacific, the nation's leading rusher, who was grabbed when they exer cised the Philadelphia Eagles' first draft right as part of the deal which brought Norm Van Brocklin to the Eagles. The Green Bay Packers. with only one victory to their credit this year, had first crack at the entire heap and took Randy Duncan, the All America quarterback of the Rose Bowl bound Iowa Hawk eyes, champions of the Big i en. Green Bay also took tower ing Boyd Dowler of Colo rado, a 6-5 quarterback who can kick, carry, pass, block and run the 100 yards under 10 seconds in a track suit in a later choice. Rams Draft Dickson The Rams, in addition to Bass, took Paul Dickson, Bay lor tackle, in the first round. The Chicago Cardinals took quarterback Bill Stacy of Mis sissippi State while Washing ton iook uon Allard, great passer of Boston College. Ssan Francisco went for Dave Baker, defensive back of Oklahoma, and Detroit took Notre Dame fullback Nick Pietrosante as first choices. The Forty Niners, ex ercising Pittsburgh's choice, took center Dan James of Ohio State. Quarterback Lee Grosscuv of Utah, the nation's leading passer in 1957, went to the New York Giants while Cleve land took end Rich Kreitling of Illinois and Baltimore took linebacker Jackie Burkett of Auburn. Baylor Tops Score List 2nd Week New York -UPD- Elgin Bay lor, the Ail-American from" Seattle U. playing in his rook ie season with the Minneap olis Lakers, held the National Basketball association's indi vidual scoring lead for the sec ond straight week today but he probably will lose it in the next five days. Baylor has scored 505 points in 20 games thus far, 27 more than runnerup Bob Pet tit of the St. Louis Hawks and 77 more than George Yardley, the Detroit Pistons' defending champion. However, Baylor is slated to play in only one game this week while Pettit has four cracks at the lead and Yard ley two. Because of the pecul iarities of the schedule, Min neapolis already has played 20 games, while St. Louis, and Philadelphia have been in ac tion only 16 times and New York 15. Pettit, currently 16th among the all-time NBA scorers, has the best per-game average, 29.9, with Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia Warriors, fourth on the scoring list, second with a 26.1 mark. . The field goal percentage lead is held by Kenny Sears of the New York Knickerbock ers. The blonde shotmaker has cennected on 114 of 214 tries for a .533 average the best ever through 15 games. Bill Sharman of the Boston Celtics has a big edge over runnerup Archie Dees of the Cincinnati Royals in free throw shooting .926 to .885 Sharman has missed jonly five of 68 attempts. Bill Russell of the Celtics holds a comfortable lead on a rebounds-per-game basis, but is only one ahead of Baylor, 315-314, in total recoveries, and Bob Cousy, also of Bos ton, is closing in on Dick Mc Guire of , Detroit in assists, 133-108. MEDFORWwTlIBUlfE SIPdDDfiTrS Akins Will Defend ing Title Friday New York (LTD Virgil Akins' first defense of the welterweight title will feat ure this week in boxing. Akins of St. Louis risks his 147-pound crown against Don Jordan of Los Angeles at the BOWLING JUNIOR TRAVELING LEAGUE The junior traveling teams of Medford and Ashland met Saturday afternoon at the Medford Bowling Lanes, with the Medford juniors taking four straight from their op ponents to remain undefeated. High games of the event went to Wes Eaton, Ashland with an even 200, and to Roberta Miller, Medford, with 172. The Medford teams will travel to Ashland for turn match Dec. 13. a re- Second round: Green Bay AlejTHawWn'Haft back. South Carolina. Chicago Cardinal Jerry Wil son., end, Auburn. Philadephia J. S. Smith, tackle. Rice. Washington ( choice previously traded to Los Angeles) Los An geles chose Buddy Humphrey, quarterback, Baylor. San Francisco B o b Harrison, linebacker, Oklahoma. Detroit Charles Horton, cuard Baylor. Pittsburgh (choice previously traded to Detroit) Detroit chose Mike Rabold, tackle, Indiana. Los Angeles Don Brown, half back, Houston Chicago Bears R i c h Pettibon, back, Tulane. New York Buddy Dial, end, Rice. Cleveland Diek Shafrath, cuard, Ohio State. Baltimore D a v e Sherer, end. Southern Methodist. Third rounds: Green Bay Boyd Dowler, quar terback, Colorado. Philadelphia Wray Carlton, back. Duke. Chicago Cardinals Jim Butler, fullback, Vanderbilt. Washington Emil Karas, tackle, Dayton. San Francisco Ed Dove, half back, Colorado. Detroit Ron Koes, center. North Carolina. Los Angeles Larry Hickman, zuuoacK, cayior. Chicago Bears P eta Johnson, halfback, VMI. Pittsburgh (choice previously traded to Los Angeles) Los An geles selected Tom Franchauser, end, Purdue. New York Joe Morrison, half back, Cincinnati. Clevelan d Francis O'Brien, tackle. Michigan State. Baltimore (choice traded to De troit) Detroit chose Ron Luciano, tackle, Syracuse. Fourth Round: Green Bay: (Choice previously traded to Cleveland) Cleveland se lected Gary Brahst, end, Michigan. Chicago Cardinals: Ken Beck, tackle, Texas Aggies. Philadelphia: Jim Grazione. quarterback. Villanova. Washington: Jim Wood, and, Oklahoma State. San Francisco: Monte Clark, tackle. Southern California. Detroit: Arthur Brandiff, back, VMI. Los Angeles: Blanche Martin, back. Michigan State. Chicago Bears: (Choice previous ly traded to Los Angeles) Los An geles selected John Tracy, Texas Aggies. Pittsburgh: (Choice previously traded to Los Angeles) -Los An geles chose Bob Reifsnyder, tackle, Navy. New York: (Choice previously traded to Detroit) Detroit selected Robert Grottkau, guard, Oregon. Cleveland: Dave Lloyd, center, Georgia. Baltimore: - Zeka Smith, line backer. Auburn. Giants Grid Star Hopeful of Honor As All-Pro-Defensive Player Choice New York -(UPD-Sam Huff, star linebacker of the New York football Giants, is keep ing his fingers crossed that he'll win "the greatest honor of my career" selection as an all-pro defensive player. Huff, completing his third year in the league, already is rated one of the greatest de fensive players in the history of a club which has had such previous greats as Mel Hein, Al Blozis, Ed Widseth and Barney Poole. He's fast enough to catch a halfback, tough enough to stop a full back and smart enough to an alyze the opposition's plays as they develop. But Big Sam his real name is Robert Lee is quick to point out that "Nobody runs riot in this league." Sam tells the following story on himself "to demon strate there's always some body in this league to put you in your place." "The Giants assigned me to watch Cleveland's Jim Brown the first time we played the Browns this year," he said, recalling th Nov. 2 game won by the Giants, 21-17. "So, I figured I'd use some psychol ogy as well as muscle to try to stop him. "The first time he got the ball I stopped him cold and as we rolled over said, 'Jim, you know you smell!" The second time I also got him and re peated, "Jim, you sure do smell'." The Last Word I . A couple of plays later the great 230 -pound fullback broke through a hole in the Giant line and went 58 yards for a touchdown. Portland U. Rates High On Coast Portland -(UPD- Coach Al Negratti again will hav one of the West Coast's strongest independent basketball teams at University of Portland this season. But Negratti has lost the big man. he had counted on so much to make his Pilots one of the strongest teams in the West. Ray Scott, a 6-9 one time high school opponent of Wilt Chamberlain in Phila delphia, has dropped out of school. Scott averaged more than 20 points per game as a fresh man during the latter part of last season. Vets Back Negratti, whose Pilots will meet Iona College in Madison Square Garden Dec. ' 18, has a lineup composed of well- tested veterans. The team won 18 and lost 11 last sea son, counting among its vic tims strong Bradley University. This year Portland has a rugged schedule which in cludes such teams as Brigham Young, Dayton, Iona, Montana State, Regis, Seattle, Utah State and Washington Univer sity of St. Louis. Wally Panel and Jim Arm strong, a pair of speedy sharp shooters from Chicago are back. Panel is the driver of Portland's "give-and-go" of fense and Armstrong is a deadeye shot, especially from around the key. 1 Altenhofen Returns Dick Jolley, who averaged 14 points per game last season, is another top-flight "little man." Jolley is an excellent long shot and his free throw average of 80 per cent was among the best in the nation last season. Although there is no sky scaper, Negratti has Jim Al tenhofen, a rugged 6-5 youth and Elmen Bloedel, at 6-4, back for front-line duty. Al tenhofen is an excellent scor er and led the rebounding last season. Chuck Rogers, a 6-6 lad who was on the Navy all-star team in the national AAU tournament last season, may give additional height help. Portland opens its season here Wednesday night against Brigham Young. Refs Meet Wednesday - Rogue valley basketball, referees must attend a Wed nesday night meeting this week, if they are to have games assigned to them. Commissioner C. A. (Dutch) Meyer has announced. The meeting will be al 8 p.m. at Medford Senior High school. Assignments for the first two weeks of the prep basketball season in this area will be made. Meyer stressed that at tendance is compulsory in order to "get games." Results: Medford Boys 4 (Arnie Wolfe 492, Rich Sohroeder 467, Larry Lit tle 446. Larry Jones 480, Dennis Bauman 490) 2669: Ashland BoysO Terry Campbell 439, Gene Putman 431, BUI Kodgers 331, naroia An derson 376, Wes Eaton 533) 2470. Medford Girls 4 (Pauline Denyer 344, Joy Bauman 406. Jan Math ews 403 Linda Eccleston 426, Ro berta Miller 441) 2593; Ashland Girls n (Ida Mav 333. Nancy An. derson 264. Mary RothweU 291 Jean Fisher 314, Jane Yople 304) 2226. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W. L Keglers 44 i 11 4 Pin Ups 39,i 16 Mi Channel Cats 30 'a 25 Vi Buddies Follies 28 28 Triple Threats 19 V 36,4 Sputniks in 18 38 Results: Buddies Follies 3 (A. Bohannon 523) 1508; Triple Threats I (J. MC OmHv 4fl7 1409. Channel Cats 2 (L. Learning 494) 1364: Sputniks III 2 M. McCall 466) 1367. Pin Ups 3 (H. Clark 541) 1514; Ktler 1 V. Knox 536) 1476. High series: H. Clark 541. V. Knox 536. A. Bohammon 523, S. Daigle 517. M. Clark 514, D. Chris- uanson oui. High game: D. Christianson 200, H. Clark 200. Split Conversion: C. Lowd 5-7, a. iUggS 3-B-1U. VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. Jackson County Federal 33 TJ. S Bank 31 Clave- instruction 29 Harin Lumber 29 Trowbridge & Flynn Pioneer Club Rogue Sportsman E. H. Mann Hillyer Oil 28 25 ti. 15 17 19 19 22 23 22 i 25 V, 21 27 20 '4 27 4 20 28 18 30 Viking Sewing Center..- 13 35 Quality Market Baker Moulding Results: Jackson County Federal 3 Nell Jones 418) 1977: Pioneer Club (Doris Harris 445) 1872. Clave Construction 0 Ruth Sha- ma 468) 1995: Hillyer Oil 4 (Helen Clark 515) 2214. TI. s. Bank z (Gaviee ingie ii) 1904: Rogue Sportsman 2( Kay Smith 396) 1894. Harin Lumber 3 (Maxme tiara 517) 2043: Baker Moulding 1 (Mel T.itile 439) 1879. Trowbridee & Flynn 3 (Editn Dickinson 491) 2045: Viking Sew ing Center 1 (Yvonne Strobe! 417) 1R41. E. H. Mann 1 (Joy Fowler 387) 1817; Quality Market 3 (Loris Hay 439) 1852. Split conversions: raei uiue 6-7-10. Mamie Baker 5-8-10, Ethel Champion 5-7. High Game: Ruth Shama 198. jHigh Series: Maxine Clark 517. CLASSIC LEAGUE Standinrs: W. L,. Lamoort's Snorting Goods 3814 1714 Edith & Henry unve in ji is Sowing Machine uenter 3U zo Morse Motors 29 27 E. H. Mann Co 28 28 ght Real Estate 20 so Oak Knoll Golf Course 24 ',4 31 Vs Trail Creek Lumber Co. 24 32 Hillyer Oil Co 22 34 Sam's Sporting Goods 21 35 Results: . . E. H Mann Co. 4 Fred Ander son 586) 2719: Hillyer Oil Co. 0 Norm Hillyer 568) 2494. Sam's Sporting Goods 3 Paul Morgan 563) 2594: Edith & Henry's Drive In 1 Jack Gardner 597) 2568. Lamport's Sporting liooas uick DeGroot 603) 2565; Trail Creek Lumber Co. 0 Ernie Ingdkes 554) 2428. Morse Motors 3 Frank Driscoll 574) 2658; High Real Estate 1 Dick Westerfield 586) 2648. Sewing Machine Center 4 For rest LiddeU 613) 2837; Oak Knoll Golf Course 0 Chas. Sullivan 565) 2615. SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings: W. Women of the Moos 16 Richmaid 6 Medford Paint 12 Hudson's Pharmacy 1114 Bauman's Fire Equip. 11 B & B Auction 9', 4 Motor Haven 9 . K-Boy 7 Pepsi-Cola Picard's 4 Results: L. 4 4 8 8,4 9 104 11 13 10 16 W.O.T.M. 4 Arnie Wolfe 538), Sandy Dickenson, 362) 2416: Hud son's Pharmacy 0 Gary Williams 437. Linda Eccleston 428) 2395. B & B Auction 3 Roberta Miller 386. Jim Osborn 455) 2626: Motor Haven 1 Lance Jennings 379, Berry Scruggs 376) 2414. Bauman s 4 luennis tsauman 438. Joy Bauman 395) 2517: Pi card's 0 (Larry Little 454, Carol Booth 337) 2393. Medford Paint (Larry Jones 530. Bill Mills 423) 2543: Pepsi Cola 0 (Rich Schroder 432, Jan Matheus 369) 2378. Ricnmaid 4 (Geary Garrett 408. Bob distance 440) 2555; K-Boy 0 (Butch Tomkms 435, Pauline Den yer 359) 2408. Boys' high game Arnie Wolfe, 225. Boys high series Arnie Wolfe 536. Girls high game RODerta Miner 173. Girls' high series Linda Ec cleston 428. Split conversions Shirley Berns 4-10. Mr. Sta offer's "Magie Couch" with the Stauffer Home Reducing Plan is available to you Phone SP 2-9260, ask for Virginia Wickersham Los Angeles Olympic Audi torium Friday night in a TV radio (NBC) 15 - rounder. There'll be a TV blackout in the Los Angeles area. Akins, 30, is favored at 2-1 to keep the title he won by flooring Vince Martinez nine times for a fourth -round knockout in an elimination final at St. Louis, June 6. Lanky Jordan is the top contender because of seven straight victories that include two over G a s p a r Ortega. Akins is favored because of his combined boxer -puncher prowess. Jordan is only a fair puncher but a speedy boxer. Akins 49-18-1 record in cludes 29 knockouts. Jordan's 42-11-0 list has 14 kayoes. Wednesday night's TV (ABC) fight brings together Howard King of Reno, Nev., and Harold Johnson of Phila delphia for a heavyweight 10 rounder at the Chicago sta dium. Johnson, ranked second among light heavyweight con tenders but fighting as a heavyweight this time, is favored at 12-5 although serv ing as a substitute. Sonny Lister of Philadelphia was originally slated to fight King, but Sonny withdrew because of a severe cold. Johnson and King share the questionable distinction of having fought light heavy weight champion Archie Moore five times each - with mediocre success. J ohn son won but one of his five Moore contests, lost three decisions and was stopped once. King lost four decisions to Archie and had one draw. The week's boxing schedule also includes: lUSC's EDon Mordl For ISoid To Shrine Game Mopes Tuesday Fresno, Calif. Art Aragon vs. Frank Bielma. Miami Beach Robinson Garcia vs. Andy Arel. Holyoke. Mass. Jim Beau vs. Milton Ebbs. Thursday New York Sunny- side Jose Torres vs. Ike Jenkins. Seattle, Wash. Bobby micks vs Teddy Hall and Terry Lewis vs. Tony Emanuel. Saturday Kansas City Wil lie Morton vs. Arthur Persley Newark. N.J. Vince Martinez vs. Stefan Redl. Johannesburg, South Africa Jerry Luedes vs. Mike Holt. Cage Play Being Eyed By Cougars Prospect - Five lettermen from last season are out for basketball at Prospect High school where new coach Al vern Gardner is at the helm. Gardner, who has his first coaching post after gradua tion from Colorado State col lege, reported that the mono gram men are Tom Davidson and Mickey Ring, seniors; Floyd Scaife and Kern Grieve, juniors, and Cliff Chapman, sophomore. Two transfers are on the squad, Bob Fitch, sophomore from Ellesnburg, Wash., and Dave Hall, junior who prev iously attended Douglas high. Mike Burrill, a junior, was listed as another varsity can didate. Prospect competes in the Jackson County Class B league and will have its open er cn Friday at Jacksonville. Only six-footers on the Cougar squad are Davidson and Grieve, each 6-1. Class in Skin Diving Planned Second series of skin diving classes will get underway at the Young Men's Christian as sociation on Dec. S. Instructor Lon Skinner, an nounced that the classes will be open to anyone interested. They will be held at 6 pjn. on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Those with equipment are asked to bring it to the class. "It is important that individ uals get used to their own equipment," Skinner explain ed. High school boys and men are eugiDie to participate. Members of the YMCA may take part and non-members may participate on a limited basis. Those interested should reg ister with Bruce Burns, YMCA physical director. Los Angeles (UPD The lit tle giant of Western football, 154-pound Don Buford, was a big man in collegiate grid iron circles today as he hope fully waited for an East-West Shrine game bid. The star of last week end's Southern California - Notre Dame game was cheered, praised and commended Mon day at a public meeting 6f the Southern California Foot ball Writers association. The group then adopted- a mo tion asking the East-West game selection committee to pick Buford on the West team. Buford, twice selegted as player of the week By the writers, told the gathering se lection for the Shrine game would be a real climax to his season. Don Clark, coach of the Southern Cal football team, was one of those joining in the praise of Buford whose star reached its zenith in the last two games. Bussy Day Against the Irish, Buford intercepted two passes for 65 yards, threw a 41-yard touch down pass, ran kickoffs back 68 yards and was a bearcat on defense. "Buford is one of the most courageous players we have ever seen," Clark said. "We would like to get 11 players like Buford and we would have no problems. I would be happy to join in recommend ing him for the East-West game." Turning to the game with the Irish, Clark said South ern Cal was able to hold its own against Notre Dame's first and second teams but he said, "that third team was as tough as the dickens." But he paid tribute to his players for coming through with a good season after hav ing had a 1-9 record last year and being forced to call on sophomores as . starters in many key positions. Assistant coach Joe Madros of the Rams, appearing for head coach Sid Gillman who was in Philadelphia for the pro draft, credited the defen sive unit with stopping a puz zling offense used by the Chicago Cardinals. "The Cards were up for us and I felt our defensive unit did a tremendous job in solv ing their tricky formations," Madros said. The coach, while crediting the Colts with having a good team, said the Rams might have beaten them at Balti more two weeks ago but for their fumbles. He said the Rams would be out to avenge that defeat when they meet here Saturday even though the Colts have cinched the Western Division title. Coach Jim Powers of Santa Monica City College said that his team as the Western rep resentative in the Junior Rose Bowl against Northeastern Oklahoma A&M would be dis playing many of the future stars of UCLA and Southern Cal. OPENS BUSINESS Boston (DPD Jimmy Pier sail, fleet Boston Red Sox out fielder, has opened a food broksiage business just so ha can have something to do dur ing the off-season. Associated with him in the firm, known as Jimmy Piersrll Inc., are Clark S. Quinlan of Wake field, Mass., and Charles T. Sweny of Arlington, Mass. f D.D.D. t (Delayed DeSoto Display ( DEC. 5 ) V Dick Knight Co. Buy At Builders Supply R3 QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks. Flues. 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 Webfoots Work Out Eugene (UPD - The Oregon Webfoots worked out Monday for the first time since the day before Thanksgiving in preparation for their post-season football' clash with Uni versity of Miami Saturday. Coach Len Casanova ' said the Ducks seemed to be in good shape. -The only player who was doubtful for the con test was halfback Charlie Tourville, still nursing . in juries. The Webfoots leave Eugene Thursday morning by charter ed plane for Miami. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport WIN POE CUP Princeton, N.J. - (DPD - Fred Tiley, outgoing Princeton full back and captain, and wing- back John Hoyd . have been named co-winners of the Poe Memorial cup for sportsman ship. Fred Szvetecz, a center from Bethlehem, Pa., was elected captain of the 1959 Princeton team. HFC makes loans for . shopping expenses At Household Finance you may borrow money to take care of the extra expenses of the season or for any other good reason. You will find HFC's service is prompt, efficient and under standing. The HFC manager is a specialist, in making loans up to $1500 and in helping you select the repayment terms that will be most conven-. ient for you. HFC is America's oldest and largest consumer finance company. If you need extra cash in one day, phone or visit HFC. Life insurance on your loan available at low group rate MONTHLY PAYMENT HANS . 24 20 12 6 X paymts psymH ptymtt psyncti $100 $ 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 1500 I 77.87 90.38 140.57 266.36 HouMkold'l charg it tht monthly rate of 3 mi thai tart of o balanct mot if i3O0. 2 m that tort of a baUnu in mxetst of IMO out at xctdint tSOO, md 1 on mmy I'UMiiirfl OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. 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