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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1958)
I 1 1 " S MAIL TRIBUNE, MdforJ, Ortjaw, TutiJiy, December 9, 158 laBD off Fame -Outfielder, Tris Speaker, Pies In Texas ; Hubbard, Tex. (UPD Tris Speaker, generally regarded " as baseball's finest defensive outfielder, died of a heart at tack Monday night only a pop fly away from the spot where - he played his first baseball . game as a barefooted young ster. Speaker, 70, died whisper ing his own name, apparently uncertain that those who tried to help him knew his identity. The Hall of Fame outfield er, who compiled a liieume batting average of .345 in 22 seasons, mostly with the Bos ton Red Sox and Cleveland Indians, had lust finished a day's fishing with a friend, Charley Vaughn, at nearby Lake Whitney when the end came. The two men were hooking the boat and trailer to their car when Speaker suddenly slumped over. Vaughn and other fishermen picked up Cincinnati 'Cats Top basketball UPI Coach IPoflU New York -UPD- The Cin cinnati Bearcats today topped the first weekly 1958-59 col lege basketball ratings of the United, Press International Board of Coaches but led the Kansas State Wildcats by only 14 points. Oscar Robertson and his Cincinnati teammates,4picked by the board in its pre-season estimate as the best bet to win the national title this season, received 21 first-place votes and a total of 314 points. Kan sas State, led by 6-foot-8 Bob Boozer, received 10 first place votes and 300 points. The 35 coaches who rate the nation's major college teams for UPI based their first ballots of the campaign on games played through Satur day night, Dec. 6. Kentucky Third Coach Adolph Rupp's Ken tucky team, which won the NCAA title for a record fourth time last spring, was third with three first-place votes and 194 points. Michigan State was fourth with 132 points and Notre Dame was fifth with the other first-place vote and 101 points. North Carolina State was sixth with 99 points. West Vir ginia, the Southern Confer ence champion, and North western tied for seventh with 76 each. St. Louis was ninth with 60 points and St. John's of New York rounded out the top 10 with 52. St. Mary's Noted St. Mary's of California headed the second 10 group and was followed by Kansas, which suffered a heavy blow when Wilt Chamberlain de cided to turn professional rather than remain with the Jayhawkers for his senior sea son. Utah, Xavier (Ohio), Tex as Christian, Tennessee, Mis sissippi State, Oklahoma State, Texas Tech, Marquette and North Carolina rounded out the top 20. A total of 46 teams were mentioned on the ballots. The others receiving votes were: Indiana, St. Joseph's Fa., Cal ifornia, Temple, Washington, Purdue, Dartmouth, St. Bona venture, Iowa State, Iowa, Il linois, Louisville, Colorado, Oklahoma City, Maryland, UCLA, Seattle, Idaho, Stan ford, Southern California, Au burn, Bradley, Alabama, Tex as A&M, Southern Methodist and Syracuse. IHWDWHJIKKG INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W L Timber Wolves S6Va 19 Vi x.. a. mann to. , ,, 36 zo Midcoast Painters 32 Communication Workers 29 Hughes & JDodd 28 Ideal Cement 27 Cove Valley Supply 26 V2 Table Rock Lumber 25 Andy's Jewelers ,,. 25 Tee Pee Plywood , 21 24 27 28 29 29 ii 31 31 35 Beralts: Timber Wolves 1' (J. Aeichliman 583 ) 2626; Ideal 3 (H. Mang 607) 2676. Mann Co. J) (Frank Driscoll 604) 2700; Andy's 4 (E. Wesvong 633) 8790. Midcoast 4 (B. Boberts 638) 2808; Tee Pee 0 (C. Graves 541) S593. Communication 0 (J. Wolgamott 568) 2698; Cove Valley 4 (C. Nel son 680) 2911. Hughes & Dodd 2 (Art Baker 587) 2765; Table Rock 2 (Dick Har rison 595) 2798. High game Carl Nelson 271. High series Nelson 680. ROGCE ROLLERS LEAGUE Standings: O.K. Market First National Bank . Desert Service , Skeeters Henry's Economy Market . Twin Plunges Shuck's Market . Kachina Room Kim's . Harry & David Elk Lumber W 33 li . 33 29 14 29 29 27 25 22 21 14 211'z 21 20 L 1814 19 2214 23 23 25 27 30 3014 3014 31 32 Results: Twin Plunges 1861; Skeeters 1740. Economy Mkt. 4 (McNeel 0 (Stroup 403) 380) 4 (Redfield 507) 1934; Desert Service 0 (Miller 386) 1780. Elk Lumber 3 (Petard 408) 1806; Kim's 1 (Murray 345) 1726. OK. Mkt. 3 (Findley 440) 2024; Henry's 1 (Cowden 462) 1882. FNB 3 (Swanson 426) 2115: Harrv & David 1 (Doty 433) 2040. Chuck's 1 (Veal 444) 1959; Ka china 3 Paul 462 ) 2077. Split conversions Doris Paul s-7-10 3-lu, J-iUcy xuraer o-iu Pat Smith 5-8-10. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings: city Hau , Snoboys Desert Service Graham Electric Oregon Roof & Paint Co. Standard Oil Co. Eagles Red Blanket Lumber Co. Richfield Oil Co National Cash Register Co. Kail Rogues W 10 10 10 9 ' 7 S 5 4 4 3 2 1 L 2 2 2 3 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 Results: Graham 3 (Baker 519) 2680; Red Blanket 1 (Fuller 548 ) 2665. Cash Reg. 0 tPyle 480) 2602; Sno- Doys 4 (Wilson 52S 2933. Kim s 2 (McNeel 526) 27774; City Mail z (compagnom bU ZiBB. Richfield 3 (Kreer 574) 2865; Oregon Root 1 (Parrish 532) 2842. Desert Service 4 (Quinney 470) 2570; Rail Rogues Forfeit. Eagles 3 iLiddell 529) 2787; Standard I (Ellison 447) 2735. ROGCE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W L Darren Miller Co. 8 0 C. F. Van Lines 7 1 Kachina Room , . , 6 2 Pigely Wiggly 6 2 Willamette Valley Co. 5 3 State Forest Patrol 4 4 Domestic Laundry . 4 4 C.WA. Local 9208 3 5 Larry's Rich Maid 3 5 Fire Department 1 7 Prospect Shopping Center. 1 7 Harry & David 0 8 Results: .Willamette 3 (Phillips 520 2811; men Maid l (Smith 529) 2694. Kachina 4 (Caster 472) 2681; Fire Dept. 0 (Johnson 477) 2585. Miller Co. 4 (Barnum 533) 2872; Harry & David 0 (Skala 429) 2519. Van Lines 4 (DeGroot 545) 2896; C.WA. 0 (Hunter 490) 2595. Pigely Wiggly 4 (Wynn 469); Domestic Lndry. 0 (Van Sickle 540) 8706. Shopping Center 1 (Slack 486) 2659; Forest Patrol 3 (Moran 534) 2708. Channel Cats Buddies Follies ...... Triple Threats Sputniks III 2914 2614 28 28 1914 2114 17 39 Results: Sputniks III 1 (M. McCall 489) 1429; Pin Ups 3 (H. Clark 531) 1535. Triple Threats 1 (A. Harris 517) 146. Channel Cats 1 (T. Tolles 490) 1411: BuihfiM Fnllln 3 IX Pihum. mon 490) 1433. High game: A. Harris 223; H. Clark 222; I. Schroeder 212; G. Riggs 207. ' High series: I. Schroeder 940; H. Clark 531' S Tlaicr! JC18. A Wati. 517; G. Riggs 513. spin conversions: A. Harris 7-6-10: H. Culy 5-7. ttign team game: Keglers, 586. VICTORY Standings: .Tnplrenn 1" -. V 1 , Clave Construction neanng juumber U. S. Bank Trowbridge & Flynn Pioneer Club Rogue Sportsman ruiiyer Oil .... E. H. Mann Baker MmilHincr Viking Sewing Center W. 36 32 32 32 27 2514 2414 2214 22 21 1614 L. 16 20 20 20 25 2614 2714 2914 30 31 3514 Results: Jackson County Federal 3 (Na omi Chitwood 441) 1991; U. S. Bank 1 (Charlene Pardee 445) 1965. Clev Construction 3 Doris Hick son 487) 2215; Quality Market 1 Helene Culy 452) 1885. Hearin Lumber 3 (Jan FroHreich 403) 1927; E. H. Mann 1 (Gertie Blind 419) 1913. Trowbridge & Flynn 1 (Edith Dickinson 478) 1984; Baker Mould ing 3( Mamie Baker 460) 2121. Pioneer Club i Simmone Pe tard 414) 1878: Viking Sewing Cen ter 314 (Carroll Sedey) 419) 1959. Rogue Sportsman 2 (Thelma Shel ton 438) 2045: Hilly er Oil 2 (Helen UarK 477) 2043. High game: Charlene Pardee & Doris Hickson 189. High series: Doris Hickson 487 CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Lamport's Sport. Goods 4014 1914 Edith & Henry's Drive In 40 20 Sewing Machine Center 32 28 E. H. Mann Co. 31 29 Morse Motors 30 30 Oak Knoll Golf Course 2714 3214 Highe Real Estate 27 33 Hillyer Oil Co 25 35 Trail Creek Lumber Co. 25 35 Sam's Sporting Goods 22 38 Results: Lamport's Sporting Goods 2 (Dick DeGroot 573 ) 2629: Sewing Macnine center 2 (Harry r rye 579) 2624. Oak Knoll Golf Course 3 (Chas. Sullivan 598) 2616: Hight Real Es tate 1 (Dick Westerfield 551) 2570. Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 (C. L. Patterson 613) 2729; Morse Mo tors 1 (Lee Bex 576) 2681. E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Fred Anderson 595) 2653; Trail Creek Lumber Co. 1( Don Harmon 560) 2611. Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Norm Hillyer 588) 2556: Sam's Sporting Goods 1 Jim Farrar 616) 2490. PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: Fyre-Fyters Cummins Agency Johnston Store Moore Steel Western Hot Coffee . Hi Way Cafe Gates Furniture Harry and David Lrassers W 41 39 35 35 32 21 V 19 21 25 25 28 29 Whitelaw Candy . 3014 2914 2214 3714 22 38 14 46 Results: Fyre-Fyters 2 (J. Monroe 571) 2757: Gates 2 (D. Weber 595) 2764. Cummins Agency 1 (J. McCrack en 489) 2659; Hot Coffee 3 (T. Dun can 524) 2781. Johnston 4 (D. Ross 485) 2803; Whitelaw 0 (N. Caster 488) 2679. Mocre 3 (P. Boone 481) 2810; Harry and David 1 (P. Smith 430) 2609. Hi Way 4 (B. Roberts 562) 2850; Gassers 0 (J. Vance 503) 2731. KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings: W Johnny Rebs , 15 Rough Riders 11 Ronchv Rollers 9 Question Marks 7 WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Keglers 4614 94 . Fin Ups 3914 161, 1 Pin Stealers Gutter Gang . L 3 7 9 11 12 12 Results: Question Marks 0 (Dennis Salyexs the former hig league star and lifted him into the mack seat of the car. Dr. H. P. Sammons, another friend, said baseball's famed "Gray Eagle" opened his eyes and whispered: "My name is Tris Speaker." Those were the last words spoken by the man, who along with Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, was ranked as baseball's all time, "dream outfield." Cobb "Deeply Depressed" Speaker's body promptly was brought here where he was born and where he first pitch ed for his grammar school team. He is survived by his wife, Frances, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Scott of Hubbard and Mrs. Alma Speaker Lindsey of Abilene, Tex. Burial will be held here in his hometown, where he always would come back to fish following each baseball season. Cobb, a contemporary of Speaker's, summed up the sentiments of most baseball men upon learning of his death. "I'm deeply depressed," Cobb said. "I don't need to emphasize Speaker's great ness. His records speak for themselves." Speaker began his profes sional baseball career in 1906 with Cleburne of the Texas league at $50 a month and then earned $57,000 a year in 1930 when he managed Cleveland to its first Ameri can league pennant and world championship. Started With Boston , "Spoke," as his fellow ball players called him, broke in to the major leagues with the Red Sox in 1907 and formed part of a brilliant outfield with Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis. From 1910 through 1915, he never hit less than .322 and after being traded to Cleveland in 1916, he usu ally managed to hit better than .350 each year. Impressive as his hitting was, it was overshadowed by his brilliant defensive work in center field. He would go back for a ball like no other outfielder and there was none before him or even after him -who ever played so close behind the second baseman. Crowning glory of Speak er's career came in 1936 when he was voted into baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Doak Roberts, former own er of the Houston club in the Texas league, was credited with discovering young Speak er i) . this same town where his body lay today. Trying to interest the St. Louis Browns in him, Roberts wired them: "If Speaker doesn't make good I'll give you 175 acres of Texas back land." Browns Hesitate The Browns hesitated, but the Red Sox bought him from Houston for $400 and nine years later sold him to the Indians for $50,000 and three players. Speaker put in short stints with the Washington Senators and Philadelphia Athletics be fore hanging up his glove in 1928. Later he became a sales representative for an Ohio steel company and chairman of the Cleveland Boxing com mission. But he never lost his great interest in baseball. Frequently he would give Cleveland players tips on bat ting and Bobby Avila, traded by the Indian to the Orioles last week, credits Speaker with helping him win the AL batting title in 1954. Unlike Cobb, Speaker nev er contended the "old-time players" were superior in many ways to the modern ones. "A lot of people tell me I was born 30 years too soon," Speaker recently said. "But all I can say is that I played a different type of ball. May be I wouldn't have made good in today's game." Most baseball men agreed, however, Speaker would have been a superstar in any era. St. Marys Victor Oyer Jacksonville St. Mary's High school bas ketball campaign had an im pressive beginning here last night when the Crusaders trounced Jacksonville 45 to 31 in a Jackson County B league scrap. The Medford parochial five took the lead at 4 to 2 and kept it the rest of the way. Period standing were 9 to 2, 24 to 9 and 39 to 25. Jacksonville staged a strong rally in the third quarter but it came after the Crusaders had built up a 22-point gap at 33 to 11. The Redskins could come no closer to SM than 12 points at 37 to 25 and 39 to 27. Good Firing Aids Bob Evans and Gary Mik sche with 16 and 15 points paced the St. Mary scoring. Ken Perreard topped the Red skin attack with 10 before fouling out. Ability of St. Mary's to pump in field shots from long and mid-range paid off in the fracas. Both clubs set up tight defenses around their rival's basket and did some good ball- hawking. The Crusaders kept the Jacksonville gunners off balance until the third quarter spurt. Jacksonville failed to put in a field goal in the first quar ter and had only three for the first half. The Redskins won the jun ior varsity battle 38 to 23. LINE-UPS: 45 St. Mary's F 8 D. Evans F 16 B. Evans . C 15 Miksche G 2 R. Daley G 4 Hout Substitutions Jacksonville Perreard Bransom Hubbard Davis Hanley For St. Mary's, More than 37 million pounds of snuff was consumed in the U.S. last year. 243) 1298: Ronchy Rollers 3 (Roy Norcross 297) 1387. Gutter Gang 1 (Wally Huffman 340) 1483; Johnny Rebs 2 (Mike Davis 363) 1487. Pin Stealers 0 (Frank Schuchard 240) 1239; Rough Riders 3 (Tom Ginn 312) 1406. High game Wally Huffman 197. Split conversions Roy Norcross 5-10. Mike Davis 5-10. Cooper. Frazier. Shasky. H. Daley; for Jacksonville. Dole, Cabler, Ves sel, Brown, Matheny 1. 45 St. Mary's Jacksonville....31 Bowl Talk Prominent For PCC Pasadena, Calif. - (UPD - The 1960 Rose Bowl, a post mor tem event after the assured demise of the Pacific Coast Conference, figured promin ently today in sessions of the PCC winter meeting. Faculty representatives and athletic directors met jointly today to exchange and vote on plans for the final Rose Bowl under the agreement with the Big Ten. The coast conference will break up on June 30, 1959. But agreements with the Tour nament of Roses and National Broadcasting company not to mention the Big Ten, carry through the Jan. 1, 1960, game. Another meeting will be held in the spring, probably m Seattle, Wash., where the 1960 game also will be dis cussed. Also before the conference today was the. question of ap plications by athletes for con ditional exemptions from eli gibility requirements. Monday, the conference rep resentatives meeting in closed sessions, approved distribu tion of the league treasury, fattened by Rose Bowl re ceipts. There were indications the schools would divide al most a quarter of a million dollars. EWBANK SELECTS BALL Los Angeles-OJPD-Weeb Ew bank, coach of the Baltimore Colts who will coach the Na tional Football league's west ern division all-stars against the eastern division all-stars in the pro bowl game here Jan. 11, has selected Herman Ball, former head coach of the Washington Redskins as his offensive line coach for the game. The 12 NFL coaches will select 60 players for the game with East and West squads to be announced next week. Thermometers have record ed an unofficial 189 degrees in the sun in Iraq. BOWLING ELKS LEAGUE Standings: MISS Fltts Lively Five Gynos Go Boyi PEK5 Cementers Adairs Alley Gators Wallflowers Medics x W. 41 42 37 31 29 28 27 23 22 19 MedfordTrlbuni BOYD BUIE One-Armed Sensation Here Goose Ta turn Stars To Face Hawkinson At Hedrick Tonight Results: Miss Fitts 4 (Gardner 594) 2562; Go Boys 0 (Clark 489) 2205. Lively Five 4 (P. Morgan 553) 2378; Wallflowers 0 (Lubbers 548) 2141. Medics 3 (DeLorme 453) 2102; Gypos 1 (Offord 487) 2227. Alley Gators Vi (Phipps 476) 2271: PERS 3,4 (Norris 506 ) 2254. Adairs 1 (Coats 484) 2086; Ce menters 3 (Knox 521) 2353. SELECT GREEN 10) Fly SLABS Big Loads Summer Prices Buy Now Prompt Delivery MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone SP 2-21 11 Court t McAndrews Goose Tatum brings his fab ulous Harlem Stars to Med ford tonight to face Hawkin son Tire at, Hedrick Junior high school gym, starting at 8 o'clock. Gym doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Tatum, known as "the clown prince, of "basketball," is a veteran of many years on the mapleboards and has earned a reputation around the world for his clever ball handling and natural flare for comedy, which never fails to delight fans. With the "Golden Goose" will be such professional standouts as Charles "Tiny" Ward, said to be the world's greatest basketball dribbler; Boyd Buie, the only one armed player in professional ranks; Andy Shepherd, a standout backboard and set shot artist, and the veteran Sweetwater Clifton, also a gifted comedian and . one of the greatest all-around floor men in the game. The Stars mix unorthodox formations, all sorts of tricks and hoop wizardry with bril liant floor play to leave op ponents and fans limp. Carl Bismark of Hawkinson has put together a strong team of Rogue Valley basketball stars and their outing against the Tatum club will be their first fracas of the season. They open play in the South ern Oregon Independent league Thursday night when they entertain Butte Falls at St. Mary's gym. Archie Moore's Age Fails To Fool Ring Challenger Montreal-(UPD-C a n a d i a n Yvon Durelle frankly regards ancient Archie Moore as "only 37 years old" for Wednesday night's light heavyweight title fight. "That stuff about him being 45 or 48 and ready to crack up, is . tne DunK, said tne brawny, dark-haired fisher man, who will try to wrest the Joe Kapp - Voit Trophy Winner Los Angeles -(DPD- Quarter back Joe Kapp of the Univer sity of California Monday was named winner of the W. J. Voit Memorial Trophy as the outstanding college football player on the Pacific Coast. Kapp, whose running and passing gave California its biggest push toward the Rose Bowl, won the award by the biggest margin in eight years of balloting, according to the Helms Athletic Foundation, which conducted the voting. The Cal senior and Pacific Coast total offense and rush ing champ received 117 votes compared with second -place Dick Bass of College of Pa cific who received 36 votes. Chris Burford of Stanford was third with 19 votes. Ted Bates, Oregon State's Ail-American tackle, ywas fourth with 17 votes, Jim Steffen of UCLA next with 12 and Nub Beamer of OSC had 9. The U.S. imported 31,596,- 000 pounds of candy and con fectionery during 1957. world crown from ageless Archie at the Montreal Forum. Moore, favored at 14-5 for their Canada - United 'states televised fight, has fooled -a flock of previous opponents with his "old man" propagan da and his shrieks about weight-making difficulties, ex plained 29-year-old Durelle Ready For Fight Yvon from the little f.ishing town of Baie Ste. Anne, New Brunswick, said Wednesday's scheduled 15-rounder "will be such a corker, I wish I could watch it. It'll go only 11 or 12 rounds, no matter who wins." Moore, of San Diego, Calif., showed unusual respect for the Canadian challenger. For once. Archie declined to pre dict a knockout. He merely said he hoped to score one, in order to establish a new all time record of 127 kayoes in a career. Right now the ring patri arch is tied at 126 with the late W. L. (Young) Stribling, who once tried to win the heavyweight crown from Max Schmeling. Archie has won 174 of his 204 bouts, 48 by decisions. Tuesday London Spider Webb vs. Terry Dowries and Percy Lewis vs. Carmelo Costa. San Jose. Calif. Kildo Martin vs. Baby Brown. Sacramento, ' Calif. Rueben Var gas vs. Young Jack Johnson. Stock ton, Calif. Javellena Kid vs. Red top Davis. Holyoke, Mass. Barry Allison vs. Curley Monroe. Detroit Gene Gresham vs. Bobby Rogers. Houston, Tex. Cleveland Williams vs. Howie Turner. Tyler, Tex. Paul Jorgensen vs. Kid Aztequita. Thursday Los Angeles Davey Moore vs. Ricardo Moreno. Port land, Ore. Tony Dupas vs. Denney Moyer. Claremont. -N.H. Tommy Garrow vs. Johnny Long. Boise, Idaho Rogue Marvilla vs. Eddie Cotton. Toronto Baby Leroy vs. Davey Dupas. Saturday Buenos Aires Isaac Logart vs. Frederick Thompson. GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING 27Vi inches wide covers 24 inches 100 50-100 Less than sheet sheet 50 sheet orders orders orders 6 ft. $1.68 $1.7 1 $1.74 7 ft. 1.96 1.99 2.03 8 ft. 2.24 2.28 2.32 9 ft. 2.52 2.57 2.61 10 ft. 2.80 2.85 2.90 12 ft. 3.36 3.42 3.48 GRANGE CO-OP SUPPLY Ashland MU 5-4021 Central Point SP 3-4022 Bengals Take OSC With 55-49 Victory Pocatello, Idaho -DPD- The Idaho State college Bengals overcame an early lead by Oregon State here Monday night to register a 55-49 non conference basket ball victory over the defending Pacific Coast conference champions. Tall John Bethke paced the Bengals with 19 points. Gary Goble was high for the Beav ers with 10. Both teams turned in top Smallbore Meet Won By Dodson Ashland-Jim Dodson, Prine- ville, with 782 aggregate was winner of the Ashlan Gun club's seventh annual small bore rifle tourney at the Ar-i mory here last Saturday and Sunday. He topped a field of 41 en tries. Participants came from as far as Portland, Coos Bay, North Bend, Prineville and Klamath Falls and McDoel and Yreka, Calif. Dodson's total was a record high for the tourney. Runner-up was Mrs. Violet Griffin, McDoel, with 779. Dodson's margin in the stand ing match enabled him to win out over the California lady. Mrs. Griffin was a member of a team which won a women's national postal shooting title last spring. Third in the tourney was Archie Haskins, Ashland, with 769. Roseburg's team of Paul Robinson, Deane Paulson, and Steve Kirby and Sid Comfort was first in that match with 3026. Runner-up was Ash land's crew of Haskins, Jerry Heitmanek, Marty Parreard and Charles Gettling. It had 3019. Ashland was junior win ner with 2880. Mike McDon ald, Tony Williams, and Ruth Wyant and Ted Kinney were on the team. CLASS MATCH WINNERS! Master D. J. Bolton, Medford, 766; Clinton Charley, Medford 765. Expert George Brautlacht, Yreka 767; Sid Comfort, Roseburg 765. Sharpshooter . Francis Flowers, xvuaiana voi; cnaries uetuing, Ash land 750. Marksman Ray Jones, Yreka 739; Verne Athanas, Ashland 728. Junior Mike McDonald, Ashland 746; Ted Kinney, Ashland 718. Match 1 (20 Shots Prone): Ted Tellin, Klamath Falls, 200 23x; Lucille Hammersley, Weed, 200 18x; Violet Griffin. McDoel, ZOU 1BX. Match 2 (20 Shots Sitting): George Brautlacht, Yreka 200; Jim uoason xas; Tea smitn 199. Match 3 (20 Shots Kneeline): Archie Haskins 198; Violet Grif- iin lab; Jim Dodson 195. Match 4 (20 Shots Standing): Jim Dodson 188; D. J. Bolton 184; Violet Griffin 184. defensive games with the con test decided at the free throw line. The Bengals hit 23 free throws in 35 attempts. Ore gon State made 11 free throws in 19 tries. Outscoro Idaho Slal The Beavers outscored Ida ho State from the field 19 to 16. The Bengals led at half time 25-24. The lead changed four times before Idaho State went ahead to stay on Bethke's shot with 12:56 remaining in the second half. His goal gave the Bengals a 41-39 lead. Oregon State, which was walloped twice by Utah over the weekend, again used a ball-control type defense. Oregon State returned home today to practice for games Friday night with Hawaii and Saturday night with Wichita. Idaho State 55 Bethke : Watkins Rodgers Christian Morns Griffin Clock Dye G , 6 5 2 0 1 2 0 0 F 7-11 7-10 2- 2 1- 4 3- 4 2- 2 1-3 0-0 P 2 0 4 2 1 2 1 3 Totals 16 23-36 13 55 Oregon State 49 Miller Goble K. Anderson J. Anderson . Harman Flynn Woodland Critchfield G 4 4 4 2 2 2 3 1 1 T 0-1 2- 4 0-2 3- 4 4- 5 0-0 0-1 2-2 P 2 3 4 3 4 5 3 2 FIGHTS United Press International Johannesburg, South Africa (uri) jerry Lueaee, 171, Kearney, N.J., and Mike Holt, 172, South Africa, drew (10). New York (UPD Billy Flamio 147, New York, outpointed Jimmy Arcner, iou'2, new xorK (ioi. Rochester. N.Y. (UPI) Harold Carter, 199 Vs. Linden. NJ., knocked out Bob Biehler, 197, Rochester, N.Y. (4). Providence. R .1. (UPI. ) Willie Green, 155, Providence, R.l. stopped Charlie Washington, 150 ',4 New York (3). New Orleans (UPI) Charlie Jo seph, 159, New Orleans, La., out pointed Willie Vaughn, 159, Los Angeles (10). San Francisco (UPI) Paolo Rosi, 134 Vi. New York, outpointed Bobby Scanlon, 135, San Francis co (10). Totals Half time Score: Oregon State 24. 19 11-19 26 49 Idaho State 25, Portland -(DPD Astoria's Ed Oldfield Monday was award ed the Zimmerman trophy for the lowest average in Oregon Professional Golfers Associa tion pro-amateur sweepstakes for 1958. COLLEGE SCORES United Press International Marshall 88. Eastern Kv. 82 St. John's (N.Y. 98, Bridgeport 58 South Kentucky 78. Duke 64 North Carolina 83, Virginia 61 Florida 73, Stetson 62 Miss State 72, Arkansas State 57 Tulane 75, Southwestern La. 69 Mississippi 67, Murray State 61 Midwest Michigan State 7?. Butler 46 Northwestern 68. Notre Dame 6S Loyola (111.) 94, Western Ontario 70 Nebraska 62, Marquette 60 Bradley 78, Louisville 48 Denver 73. Kansas 60 Missouri 78. Vanderbilt 72 Iowa State 81, Minnesota 75 Youngs town 91, Alliance 98 Southwest Oklahoma 80, Iowa 57 SMU 81, Wisconsin 63 West Washington 67. Hawaii 62 Seattle 72, College of Pacific T Idaho State 55. 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