8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, December 16, 1958
S. . Surprises
Pacific Coast
ith Strength
W
San Francisco -CPU- The Pa
cific Coast conference basket
ball race may well turn out
to be a fine example of "to
getherness" in the 45-year-old
loop's year of disintegration.
The pre-season consensus
had Washington running away
with the title in a blaze of
glory, leaving only the pick
ings for the other eight
schools. But the Huskies
dropped a pair to lightly-regarded
Colorado, then stum
bled to victory over Hawaii
and Houston, a pair of clubs
not generally recognized as
powerhouses in the basketball
world. t
Although Washington may
still be the favorite, there
remain at least five dark
horses, foremost among the
latter being defending cham
pion California and a surpris
ingly strong Southern Cali
fornia five.
The Bears have rung up vic
tories over St. Mary s, title
favorite in the West Coast
Athletic conference, San Fran
cisco and San Jose State,
dropping only a close deci
sion to second-ranked Kansas
State. The Trojans breezed
through Iowa State and Kan
sas last week end and appear
to be a definite title threat.
Further north, Oregon and
Idaho look much improved
over last year.
The Webfoots hold victories
over B r i g h a m Young and
Wichita while the Vandals
are undefeated to dat? against
Rocky Mountain competition.
Stanford is still an unknown
quantity, but UCLA appears
ready for a strong run at the
title, despite an early season
loss to Santa Clara. The
Bruins, as did their cross-town
rivals, USC,' also came up
with a pair of easy wins over
Iowa State and Kansas last
week end.
This leaves only Oregon
State and Washington State
in the going-nowhere cate
gory, but even the Beavers
have been showing some
strength of late after putting
on a pair of dismal per
formances against Utah.
Any Team Can Win
In the WCAC title chase,
an outstanding squad has still
yet to come forward as the
odds-on favorite, although St.
Mary's is given the best
chance to go all the way. The
Gaels have lost only one game
so far, a close one to Cali
fornia, and look to be the
best bet to end USF's long
reign atop the loop.
The Dons have lost their
last three games at their new
hilltop gymnasium, but only
by a combined total of five
points. The latest heartbreak
er was a one-point loss to
Kansas State. The other de-
leats at home also came
against a pair of nationally
ranked teams - Seattle and
Texas Christian.
Also given a reasonably
good chance for the title
along with USF, are Santa
Clara, College of Pacific and
Pepperdine.
Kansas State Gets Upset;
Player's Knee Injury Blamed
United Press International
A knee injury suffered by
star Bob Boozer drew a large
measure of the blame today
for a stunning upset that sent
second-ranked Kansas State
tumbling from the ranks of
the nation's unbeaten basket
ball teams and only a rival's
"boner" kept Kentucky from
suffering the same fate.
Boozer, a leading All-America
candidate, missed almost
the whole second half and
scored only eight points Mon
day night as Brigham Young
upset Kansas State, 77-68, at
Provo, Utah.
That ranked as the biggest
upset so far this season, but
Maryland almost matched it
before bowing to second-ranked
Kentucky, 58-56, in over
time at Lexington, Ky.
Fired-up Brigham Young
fought its way to a 37-36 half
time lead over Kansas State
and then the break of the
game occurred early in the
second half when Boozer hurt
his knee. Almost immediately
Brigham Young broke the
game wide open as sophomore
Gary Earnest led the way
with 28 points, 16 of them in
the second half.
Wildcat Shooting Off
Boozer returned in the clos
ing minutes of the game but it
was too late to save the Wild
cats from their first defeat in
five games. Another factor in
the Wildcat loss was poor
shooting State sank only 27
per cent of its shots against 42
per cent for Brigham Young.
Maryland, defending champ
of the Atlantic Coast confer
ence, apparently had Ken
tucky beaten with the Terra
pins' Bill Murphy sinking two
free throws for a 54-51 lead
with only 12 seconds to play.
But that's when the "boner"
saved Kentucky.
Substitute Bill Coffman of
the NCAA champs drove
down the right sideline and
cut across to the baseline for
a layup shot. If he'd been al-
Prep Hoop Scuffles Give
Comparison Opportunity;
Tornado at South Eugene
Dons Meet Wichita,
May Break Up Jinx
United Press International
The University of San
Francisco Dons, a usual pow
erhouse in the national bas
ketball picture, will be out to
break somewhat of a jinx to
night when they meet Wichita
in the Dons new gymnasium.
USF checked out of city-
owned Kezar Pavilion last sea
son with a string of 35
straight home wins but have
lost three straight this year
on the new home court.
However, the losses were
impressive. The Dons lost to
second-ranked Kansas State
by one point, to tenth-ranked
Texas Christian by two, and
to rugged Seattle by two.
Both USF and Wichita will
be going without their top
notch centers. John Cunning-
Red Sox
Speed Up
Trading
Boston -IUPD- The Boston
Red Sox, long known as one
of the most reluctant traders
of the American League,
completed their third trade
in less than two weeks when
they dealt spare shortstops
Billy Klaus to the Baltimore
Orioles in return for outfield
er Jim Busby Monday night.
The straight player trade
brought the pitcher-starved
Red Sox their fifth outfielder
to battle for the center field
spot left vacant Dec. 2 when
the outspoken Jimmy Piersall
was traded to the Cleveland
Indians.
Acquires Two More
In return for Piersall Bos
ton acquired veteran first
baseman Vic Wertz and rook
ie outfielder Gary Geiger. In
another Dec. 2 transactions,
the Red Sox traded spare
catcher Lou Berberet to the
Detroit Tigers for righthand
ed pitcher Herb Moford.
Along with Busby and Gei
ger, the other Red Sox cen
ter field aspirants will be
Gene Stephens, Marty Keough
and Bill Renna. Ted Williams,
of course, will be in left,
while American League MVP
Jackie Jensen will patrol
right field.
ham of the Dons was injured
in the Kansas State game, and
Wichita's 6-9 pivotman Ev
Wessel was injured at Oregon.
Meanwhile, the Santi Clara
Broncs will play one of the
tallest teams in the college
ranks when they meet Hous
ton. The center for the Tex
ans stands 6-11, the forwards
6-8 and 6-6, and the guards
stand 6-3 and 6-1.
In. other games tonight,
Southern California vs. Ha
waii at Loyola, Redlands vs.
Nevada, Westmont vs. Long
Beach, Wheaton vs. Fresno
State, and Portland vs. Wash
ington U. of St. Louis.
Seattle university, last
year's Western NCAA cham
pion, scored its fifth straight
victory Monday night by
swamping Portland State, 85
36. Seattle's Jerry Frizzell hit
20 points, although he played
only about half the game. Ber-
nie Jones led the Portland
State team with 12.
Washington State handed
Montana State its first home
defeat in a lackluster game
highlighted by poor marks
manship on both sides.
Wheaton of Illinois scored
its sixth victory by downing
San Jose State, 52-46. It was
the Spartans' sixth straight
defeat.
Scores of other games: Pur
due 78, College of Pacific 62;
Loyola 80, Los Angeles State
77; Sacramento State 73, Red
lands 60; Texas Western 75,
Santa Barbara 54; Pueblo
(Colo.) 54, Compton 40; Lewis
& Clark 100, U. of Alaska 85;
Monterey Peninsula 94, Mof
fett 55.
Two basketball series this
week give Southern Oregon
conference followers further
opportunity to judge the com
parative strengths of league
members.
Games involving Grants
Pass high and Klamath Falls
are the ones which bear not
ing. Klamath Falls will play
Friday and Saturday evenings
against Marshfield at Coos
Bay. Grants Pass will go to
Roseburg on Friday and will
entertain the Indians on Sat
urday. Grants Pass and Medford
each played Marshfield last
week while Crater had an ear
lier series at Roseburg.
Medford will find its Friday
and Saturday night opposition
this week at South Eugene
while Crater will go to Eagle
Point on Friday and be "at
home" to the Eagles on Satur
day. Ashland, fifth member of
the SOC, has a two-game
weekend jaunt to Tillamook.
Jackson County B league
games tonight start off this
week's prep cage slate in this
area. Jacksonville is at Butte
Falls and St. Mary's at Talent.
Illinois Valley will vie at
Rogue River also this evening.
The two clubs are members of
the A-2 Rogue loop but are
playing non-counters this eve
ning and on Friday, tussling
at Cave Junction in the week
end scrape.
Friday B league scuffles are
Talent at Prospect and Butte
Falls against St. Mary's at
Medford.
A-2 Phoenix is host to Hen
ley on Friday evening and
goes to Brookings for e Sat
urday encounter.
Cincinnati Widens
Lead In UPI Poll
Pioneers
Nip Bears
Portland - (LTD - Lewis and
Clark overcame a 49-37 half
time deficit here Monday
night to hand the University
of Alaska Polar Bears their
second defeat in two nights,
100-85. in a non-conference
basketball contest.
The Polar Bears were
trounced by University of
Portland here Sunday night,
94-57.
The Pioneers and Alaska
both had 36 field goals but
Lewis and Clark hit 36 free
throws in 56 attempts while
the Polar Bears had 21 for 31.
Ron Largos of Lewis and
Clark topped the scoring with
24 points. Royce McDaniel
had 18. Dick Hodge was high
for Alaska with, 20 points.
Seattle U.
Gets Fifth
Seattle (UPD The Seattle
University Chieftains, last
year's Western NCAA cham
pions, picked up their fifth
straight basketball victory
Monday night by romping
over Portland State, 85-36.
Portland had a 14-12 lead
after about seven minutes but
the undefeated Chiefs sudden
ly found the range and out
scored the visitors 73-22 the
rest of the way to take home
the win.
The Chiefs, who hit on 52
per cent of their shots from
the floor, were in front 41-25
at the half and ran up 16
straight points as the second
period opened.
Jerry Frizzel and Charley
Brown, although each played
only about half the game, top
ped the scoring with 20 and
14 points. Bernie Jones was
high for Portland State with
12.
New York -(UPD- Oscar Rob
ertson-led Cincinnati widened
its lead over Kansas State to
day in the United Press Inter
national ratings as the college
basketball powers began the
flurry of preholiday activity
that is bound to realign the
top 10 teams.
Except possibly for 8th
ranked Xavier of Ohio and
lOth-ranked Texas Christian,
there's trouble ahead for the
eight other teams in this
week's top 10.
Runnerup Kansas State,
which fell 53 points behind
Cincinati in the second week-
Hedrick
Beats Out
Eagle Point
Hedrick Ninth graders
breezed ahead of the Eagle
Point high school freshman
team to an easy 47-29 win
last night at Eagle Point.
The Eagle Pointers were
hampered with sickness and
injuries which removed some
of their key men from action.
Quarter score was 17-8, 26-10,
37-21 and 47-29.
Hedrick had control of the
ball from the very beginning
doing an excellent job of ball
hawking all through the game
backed up by a tight man for
man defense.
FIGHTS
Paris (UPI) G u s t a v Scholz,
164 'i, Germany, outpointed Ger
minal Ballarin. 164',i, France (10).
Cleveland (UPI) Rory Cal
houn. 168 Ii. White Plains, N.Y.,
outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones,
154. Yonkers, N.Y. (10).
Providence. R. I. (UPI Willie
Greene. 156. Providence. R.I.,
stopped Johnny Saxton, 151 b,
New York (3).
Boston (UPI) Paul Pender.
160, Brookline. Mass., stopped Pete
Adams, 168. Newark, N.J. (4).
New York (UPI) Bennie (Kid)
Paret, 153 li, Cuba, outpointed Vic
tor Zalazar, 157,2, Argentina (10).
There is at least one com
munity in the U. S. which
bears a name of one of the
nation's ex-presidents.
ly UPI ratings, takes, on two
members of the select group
fourth-ranked North Carolina
State at home Friday night
and ninth-ranked St. Joseph's
of Philadelphia at Lawrence,
Kan., Saturday.
Third-ranked Kentucky is
host at its invitational tourna
ment next weekend and could
wind up in the final against
seventh-ranked West Virginia.
F i f t h-ranked Northwestern
plays in the Bluegrass Festi
val at Louisville, Ky., along
with such powers as Notre
Dame, North Carolina and
host Louisville.
Following Kentucky in or
der among the top 10 teams
came North Carolina State,
Northwestern, Michigan
State, West Virginia, Xavier,
St. Josepr's and Texas Chris
tian. Indiana headed the second
10 group, followed by Tennes
see and Utah. There was a tie
for 14th place between South
ern California and North
Carolina; with Bradley, Mis
sissippi State, UCLA, Purdue
and Kansas rounding 'out the
second,10 group in that order.
In all, 40 teams received
votes this week.
lowed to score unmolested,
Maryland still would have had
a 54-53 lead and possession of
the ball with just three sec
onds left.
But Maryland center Al
Bunge fouled Coffman as he
sank the layup. Coffman cool
ly sank the free throw to tie
the score. In the overtime a
15-foot jump shot by Johnny
Cox and two free throws by
Dick Parsons gave Kentucky
the victory.
Foul Shots Save Kentucky
Free throw shooting kept
Kentucky in the game most of
the way. The Wildcats, out
shot and outrebounded by
Maryland, sank 24 of 29 free
throws while Maryland sank
only 14 of 27.
Mississippi State, Purdue,
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Rice
were other highly - touted
teams to post wins Monday
night.
All -America candidate
Bailey Howell sank 38 points
to lead 17th-ranked Mississip
pi State to a 98-71 romp over
Arkansas State, boosting his
personal average to 32.5 per
game. Purdue, ranked 19th
nationally, was held to a one
point halftime lead by touring
College of the Pacific but then
broke lose for a 78-62 win as
Bill Elson hit 26 points.
Rice Beats Tulane
Roger Taylor's 20 points led
Illinois to an 68-46 win over
an Iowa State team that
missed its first 18 shots. Wis
consin retained enough of an
early 13-point lead to beat
Missouri, 68-60. And Dick
Ball's 22 points helped Rice
hand Tulane its first loss of
the year, 60-51.
In other leading games
Monday night: Louisiana State
scored more than half of its
points on free throws to beat
Texas, 52-47; Mike Moran's
21 points led Marquette to a
79-63 decision over Drake;
Duke scored its first win, 68
61, over South Carolina as
sophomore Howard Hurt tal
lied 22; Jeff Cohen's 31 points
for William and Mary paced
an 82-69 win over VMI; poor
shooting on both sides marked
Washington State's 41-34 win
over Montana State; Missis
sippi held off a late rally to
beat Southeast Missouri, 81
76; Seattle trounced Portland,
85-36; St. John's N.Y. drubbed
Hunter, 91-52; and Nebraska
beat Texas Tech, 54-46.
MedforivJTribune
OTI Forfeits Games,
Conference Decides
Portland - (UPD - Officials of
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence met here Monday and
approved the forfeiture of all
games played by Oregon Tech
nical Institute last football
season because the school used
four players who were ineli
gible. k
All of Oregon Tech's op
ponents were . voted winners
by scores of 1-0.
The action followed charges
that Oregon Tech used the
four players to win the 1958
conference football title. Win
ston D. Purvine, director of
Oregon Tech, said the school
unwittingly used the four
players by incorrectly inter
preting the number of hours
credited to junior college
transfers eligibility. "
Purvine said sweeping
changes have been made in
the athletic policy at Oregon
Tech, but did not elaborate.
Other member schools agreed
to defer final action until the
spring meeting of the confer
ence. Conference members also
adopted an original motion
from a group of coaches that
the four Oregon Tech players
lose one year of football com
petition. The members voted,
however, that all four can
participate in other sports be
ginning with the new term
next month.
Oregon College of Educa
tion, which lost only one game
last season-to Oregon Tech
was offered the 1958 confer
ence football crown but re
fused it. The title was de
clared vacated.
All the conference schools
were represented at the meet
ing. They included Oregon
Tech, Portland State, Eastern
Oregon and Southern Oregon.
Cincinnati
Gets Rollins
Philadelphia -(DPD- The
Philadelphia Warriors, cur
rently in last place in the
eastern division of the Na
tional basketball association,
Monday traded Phil Rollins
to the Cincinnati Royals for
Vern Hatton.
The Warriors later announ
ced they had asked for waiv
ers on guard George Demp
sey, five year veteran and a
member of the Philadelphia
1956-57 championship team.
No cash was involved in
the" deal between the War
riors and the Royals. Cincin
nati got negotiation rights to
Phil Wheeler, former Cin
cinnati university player who
was drafted by the Warriors
in 1956 but never played with
them.
ORANGE BEGINS DRILL
Raleigh, N.C.-UPD-The Syra
cuse University football team
which will meet Oklahoma in
the Orange Bowl at Miami,
Fla., on Jan. 1, begins drills
today at the North Carolina
State university field. Syra
cuse Coach Ben Schwartz
walder plans two-a-day prac
tice sessions while here be
fore taking his 48-man squad
on to Miami Dec 27.
Go to Home Appliance Co. and
buy your darling wife a G - E
Garbage Disposal for Christmas
It will cause her to love you more!
Hawkinson
Wins With
Fast Shots
SOUTHERN OREGON
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
W. L.
Grants Pass 1 0
Hawkinson Tire 1 0
Southern Oregon JV 1 0
Riddle 2 2
Butte Falls O 3
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
Hawkinson Tire flashed to
a 56-47 victory by piling up a
series of fast buckets near the
half last night in the St.
Mary's gymnasium during In
dependent league play againsf
Riddle.
The Riddle team took an
early lead and had a spread
of 19-7 then made it 25-12
during the major part of the
first half.
However, a series of quick
buckets by Bob Serek, Ron
Perry and Bob Plankenhorn
near the end of the half pull
ed the score up to 24-27, still
in favor of Riddle.
When the second half start
ed Hawkinson Tire had a lead
of 28-27 and were never be
hind after that. By the time
Riddle got 31 points Hawkin
son had built up a 20-point
lead of 51-31., Through the
mighty efforts of Riddle's
Betice the lead was closed to
nine points but Hawkinson
went on to win at 56-47.
Bob Serak was high point
man for Hawkinson with 24
points and Betice was high
point man for Riddle with 13.
Hunter Safety Training
Will Start in Oregon;
Local Level Instruction
CIRCUS TO PERFORM
Jacksonville, Fla. -(UPD -The
famed Florida State university
Flying Circus, made up of 55
students, will perform at half
time during the 'Gator Bowl
game between Florida and
Mississippi on Dec. 27. Three
acts will be going on simul
taneously in three rings at
midfield, director Jack Hask
in announced.
Portland "Hunter safety
training on a state-wide basis
is to start in Oregon."
This statement was made
last week by P. W. Schneider,
state game director, before
some 160 game commission
employees at a three-day con
ference at Portland.
Schneider said that the pro
gram being initiated follows
several months of careful
study and planning in con
formity with the commission's
instructions to the staff to de
velop and place into operation
a hunter safety program at
the earliest possible date.
"We have become increas
ingly alarmed'at the number
of hunter accidents each
year," Schneider said, "espe
cially those involving juvenile
hunters. To implement the
program immediately, I have
appointed Cal Giesler as the
commission's state-wide coor
dinator of hunter safety in
struction. Giesler has been
working with representatives
of the National Rifle associa
tion in developing the details
of the program."
Voluntary Program
Colonel Tod Sloan, western
representative for the Nation
al Rifle association, and Stan
ley Mate, NRA training activi
ties director, spoke before the
group and outlined firearms
safety programs throughout
the nation and the methods
and techniques used by the
organization.
Sloan mentioned that 22
states now have compulsory
hunter training while several
more, such as Oregon will op
erate, have voluntary pro
grams. In all these states,
Sloan emphasized, the inci
dence of accidents among per
sons who have had proper in
struction in the safe handling
of firearms has been materi
ally reduced.
Giesler told the group that
the main aim of the program
is that youths between the
ages of 10 through 18 in par
ticular can be trained and
made aware of the proper i n
derstanding, appreciation, at
titudes, and skills in outdoor
manners and firearms safety.
Owls Lose
By 72-62
Klamath Falls (UPD - Tom
Tracy's blistering 32-point at
tack was too much for Oregon
Tech as the Northwest Naza
rene Crusaders dumped the
Owls, 72-62, - here Monday
night.
In pacing the Crusader at
tack, Tracy dumped in 14
field goals and four charity
tosses.
OH jumped into a brief
lead as the game opened, but
was unable to hold on to it as
the Crusaders came racing
back -and went ahead 41-27
at halftime.
AUTO PARTS?
v PADGETT
AUTO PARTS
345 North Central
STORE HOURS:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday
Adults will be encouraged to
avail themselves of the pro
gram. To be successful the
program requires the aid of
all public spirited citizens.
"In fact," Giesler said, we
hope to secure the endorse
ment, cooperation, and possi
ble active participation from
sporting goods dealers and
merchants; church and parent
teacher groups; civic organi
zations; rod and gun clubs;
city, county, and state offices;
youth and conservation
groups; and veteran, " farm,
and military organizations.
To Certify Instructors
The certification of quali
fied individuals as instructors
will begin immediately, ac
cording to Giesler. Certifica
tion will be through applica
tion, with applicants judged
on experience in handling
firearms, ability as an instruc
tor, and the successful com
pletion of an examination.
Instructors certified by the
game commission will also be
certified by the National Rifle
association. Persons now hold
ing the NRA hunter safety
certificate will be invited to
become Oregon hunter safety
instructors.
To expedite the program,
planning and operation will
be on a local level through
the regional offices of the
game commission, with com
mission representatives serv
ing as advisors and liaison to
instructors and cooperating
organizations and agencies.
To insure uniform instruc
tion the NRA hunter safety
course will be used through
out the state. All students who
pass the course will receive
the validated state of Oregon
certificate of competency with
firearms.
Peterson
Gets U. O.
Award
Eugene (UPD Center Bob
Peterson of the Oregon foot
ball team Monday night be
came the first junior ever to
win the coveted Hoffman
award, symbolic of the most
valuable player on the web
foot squad.
Peterson was chosen by se
cret vote of his teammates.
The rugged linebacker from
Coos Bay was picked on the
United Press International
All-Coast team and also was
the sixth ranking center in
the nation on the UPI's All
American squad.
The award has been won in
the past only by seniors.
Coach Len Casanova pre
dicted Oregon would have a
"splendid season next year de
spite our recent hard luck."
Casanova was honored by
proclamation of Monday as
"Len Casanova Day" by May
or Edwin Cone in recognition
of "outstanding coaching and
leadership in his eight years
at Oregon."
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, di
rector of personnel for the
San Francisco 49'ers, was the
banquet speaker.
Snowmen Will
Meet Thursday
Rogue Snowmen, local ski
club, will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Red
Cross building on Hawthorne
ave.
Slides will be shown of
areas where Snowmen ski and
a talk on first aid is to be giv
en by Dr. E. W. Sickels.
Lack of snow has prevented
skiing by club members the
last couple of weekends at
Mt. Shasta and Crater lake.
Go to
Home Appliance
and buy yovr
adorable wife
a G-E
Mobile Maid
Dishwasher
for Christmas
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.
ju.ji insurance on
your loan available
at low group rate
Cah MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS
" 24 20 12 6
X paymts paymtt pmymts paymtt
$100 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 $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 77.87 9a38 140.57 266.36
Households chart u the monthly rata of i mm
that port of a balance mat txxjuding $300, 2 am
that part of m balance in exeass of SJOO out mat
txceoding $500. and 1 on any romatnaar.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
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