10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oreoon, Sunday, December 21, 1958
Cal Cagers
Give Lesson
To Gridders
Br MIKE HUDSON
XJniled Press International
California's football players
destined to face tough Iowa
in the forthcoming Rose Bowl,
had a lesson from their basketball-playing
bretheren on
Friday night.
The Bear cagers breezed
past the Hawkeyes 71-52 as
West Coast quintets split
eight major intersectional
tussles.
The Cal-Iowa joust was the
first game of a PCC-Big Ten
double-bill at Madison, Wis.
Six-10 center Larrell Imhoff,
who has overcome the awk
wardness which hampered
him last year as a soph, scored
27 points to spark the victory.
Huskies Rebounding
In the second half of the
twin bill, Washington roared
from behind at the half but
then wrapped up the win as
the veteran trio of Doug
Smart, Bruno Boin and Earl
Irvin all got hot. The victory
was a big one for Washington
which has rebounded for four
straight wins after losing
their opening two games.
St. Mary's edged favored
Utah 75-73 in a thriller at
Salt Lake. The Gaels win was
all the more amazing since St.
Mary's standout soph Tom
Meschery was sidelined with
a leg injury. Laroy Doss scor
ed 19 for the Gaels, who have
lost only one this year and
must rate as early-line favor-
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P.
$2950
From
up
'j H.P. SHALLOW WELL
$8350
12 H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
$146
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
Wa Give S&H Green Stamps
2 r'rwcp 1
Qania steps in with
fflJTO ACCESSORIES
(squire "500
LUXURIOUS
one-piece contour-fit
CAR MATS
BEAUTIFUL HARMONIZING COLOfiS
SPEC1A1
PRICE
Reg. $11.95 -$8.95
CHROME LAKES PLUGS!
TOE CHA
Quick
sr " 1
Medford
409 N. Riverside
9 a.m. 6 p.m.
Phoenix High
41-40 in Non
Phoenix Dave McClurg's
short shot from the edge of
the keyhole gave Phoenix
high a 41 to 40 nod over
Henley high in a non-league
basketball mix here on Fri
day. Thirty seconds remained
in the tussle when McClurg
plunked in the bucket.
The Pirates went into the
final quarter trailing 36 to
28 in the thriller tussle. Then
the terrific outside shooting
by McClurg, Mike Reese and
Don MacKintosh enabled the
Home club to pull the tiff out
of the fire.
In the meantime Phoenix
defense held the Hornets to
just a pair of field goals.
McClurg, Reese and Mac
Kintosh hit long ones to pull
Phoenix up to 36 to 34 mid
way through the period. Phil
Swisher shot from out for
Henley but Macintosh count
ered with two points. A
Swisher shot then made it
40 to 36 for the Hornets. Ron
Baker sank a free shot and
Reese a shortie goal for 40 to
39 with a minute to go. A
half-minute later McClurg
got his winning basket.
Phoenix led 12 to 7 at the
quarter and the count was
knotted at 19-each at the end
of a ragged first half. Swisher
was high man with 13 mark
ers in the fracas and MacKin
tosh collected 11. Henley got
ite for the West Coast Athlet
ic conference crown.
UCLA had an easy time in
the opener of a two-game ser
ies with Colorado. The
score was 58-48 in the Los
Angeles tilt with Walt Tor
rance meshing 18.
Oklahoma Victor
On the debit side of the
ledger for the Coast, Okla
homa dropped Southern Cali
fornia from the unbeaten
ranks with a 60-50 pasting at
Norman.
Santa Clara opened a two-
game set-to with Brigham
Young in distastrous fashion
with the tall Utah quintet
fashioning an 80-59 win in
Provo. Seattle lost to unbeat
en Xavier 80-68 despite a 26
point performance by
"Sweet" Charlie Brown of the
Chieftains.
Indiana met Oregon State
at Corvallis and defeated
them 57-53. The Beavers seek
revenge tonight.
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Iowa City, Iowa - (UPD - The
University of Iowa Alumni
association opens its Rose
Bowl headquarters Dec. 24 to
handle information and re
quests for the New Year's
Day football game between
Iowa and the University of
California.
SEALED BEAM
FOG LIGHTS
TRIPLE
CHROME PLATE0
Hondtom light
power brood, pen-
rating beams for
Inereaiad driving I
safety In fog. coif
ta install.
Complete
Selection
To Choose
From
WHEEL COVERS
Large Selection
ALL SIZES
OPEN SUNDAYS
1HI5 IS Tilt PLACI
Pi
Grants Pass
237 Hiway 99-S.
Week Days
4S-
Nips Henley
- League Tiff
a first half edge in rebound
ing of 19 to 15 but Phoenix
got a 19 to 13 second half
margin to lead 34 to 32 for
the game. The Hornets better
ed Phoenix .382 to .319 in
field goal shooting accuracy.
Freshman guard Mike Con
sbruck, Phoenix, suffered a
head injury early in the sec
ond half. Seven stitches were
required. Baker and Bill Dill
ree paced Phoenix rebound
ing. LINE-IPS:
41 Phoenix
T 4 Dillree
F 8 Reese
C 2 Blessing .
Henley 40
Larson 9
Tecchini 9
Gober 8
G 8 Consbruck Jackson
5
G 2 Baker .. Swisher 13
Substitutions For Phoenix, Mac
Kintosh 11. Barlow. McClurg 6,
Floyd; for Henley, McBride.
Olympic
Group Votes
$200,000
Reno, Nev.-(CPD - Nevada's
Olympic commission (NOC)
Saturday voted to turn 5200,
000 over to the California
Olympic commission to aiding
the 1960 winter Olympic
games at Squaw Valley.
The Nevada agency accept
ed a promise by the Olympic
organizing committee to bring
the Slide Mountain area, Reno
Ski Bowl, up to Olympic
standards in time for the
games. In case Slide Moun
tain should be needed at the
time of the Olympics, the
Nevada money would be used
to make any necessary im
provements. Goodwill Gesture
The first public meeting of
the NOC was suprisingly
quiet, compared to the furor
which took place during the
last week. But there still ap
peared to be fundamental dif
ferences of opinion as what
the NOC was supposed to do.
Commission members said
they felt the "appropriation
was made as a goodwill ges
ture" and they would not be
following the intent of the
Nevada legislature if they
specifically earmarked some
of the the $200,000 to be
spent in Nevada.
The formal resolution sug
gested the money be used for
a specttor's center now under
construction at Squaw Valley.
The Nevada commission rec
ommended it bear the name
of the state and be dedicated
by Nevada's governor.
There was no discussion
whatever of the additional
$300,000 a California official
said earlier this week Nevada
had pledged to aid in staging
of the games.
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
(United Press International)
East
Temple 52, Muhlenberg 51
Niagara 72, Kent St. 71
Cornell 77. Syracuse 74
Bucknell 90, Colgate 60
Duke 66. Pennsylvania 57
Bald.-Wallace 78, Buffalo 76
South
(Kentucky Invitational)
First Round
West Virginia 67, Oklahoma St. 49
Kentucky 95, Ohio State 76
(Blue Grass Tournament)
First Round
North Carolina 81, Notre Dame 77
Northwestern 73, Louisville 68
Citadel Invitational
First Round
Miami iFla.) 85, Florida St. 79
Citadel 78. Georgia 52
(Birmingham Classic)
First Round
Auburn 70, Wyoming 47
Alabama 66, Texas A&M 62
Midwest
California 71, Iowa 52
Oklahoma City 74, Drake 70
Xavier (Ohio) 80, Seattle 68
St. Joseph (Pa.) 67, Kansas 65
Washington 62, Wisconsin 48
Kansas St. 68, N. Carolina St. 67
Iowa St. 75, Colorado St. U. 55
Southwest
Oklahoma 60, Southern Cal. 50
Tulsa 54, Arkansas 52
Texas Tech 73, Louisiana St. 60
Texas 76, North Texas St. 54
West
St. Marys (Calif.i 75. Utah 73
Montana St. 53, Wash. State 43
Brig. Young 80. Santa Clara 59
Indiana 57, Oregon State 53
Idaho St. 56. Fresno St. 42
UCL 58. Colorado 48
San Jose St. 61, Redlands 48
Westminster 70. East Ore. 64
Utah 83. Arizona 57
Pac. Lutheran 80. No. Dak. 74
Lewis & Clark 70. Ore. Coll. 63
Westmont 56. Wayland (Tex.) 54
Long Beach 85, Camp Pendleton
58
(Far West Con. Tourney)
Willamette 70, Southern Ore. 60
Cal Aggies 63. Chico 54
S. F. State 50. Nevada 48
Humboldt St. 53, Sacramento St. 36
Go to Home Appliance Co. and
buy your adorable wife a G - E
Mobil Maid Dishwasher for
Christmas.
MEDFORDv&vTRIBUNE
SMARTS
Nino Gains
TKO Over
Irish Pat
New York -(UPD Big Nino
Valdes of Cuba, ecstatically
elated over his first-round
technical knockout of ' Pat
McMurtry, announced today,
"I am claiming the profes
sional heavyweight champion
ship of the world."
The explosive giant, who
tagged McMurtry of Tacoma,
Wash., with the first knock
out of his career at 2:39 of
the first round Friday night
in Madison Square Garden,
declared:
"I'll defend at any time
against Floyd Patterson, who
is really only an amateur
champion because he defends
only against amateurs. And
I'll kill him because I'm an
assassin a knockout assas
sin." Says Floyd Afraid
Valdes, who flew home to
Havana this morning for a
two-day visit, charged that
Patterson was afraid to fight
him because "he pulled away
from a fight with me that was
almost closed for the Garden
on Dec. 5 or 12. Now he can
get $400,000 for fighting me
a Havana."
Nino, who weighed 213
pounds, is rated second among
contenders by Ring magazine
and fourth by the NBA. He
was favored at 13-10 Friday
night.
Referee Harry Kessler
stopped the nationally tele
vised and broadcast bout on
Friday night because of New
York state's three-knockdown
provision. He ruled that 26-year-old
Pat, who never had
been on the canvas before was
officially floored three times.
Everyone admitted that
Kessler acted correctly in
stopping the massacre when
he did. Pat who weighed 188
pounds, was in a floundering
stupor at the time.
Browns vs.
Giants
Game Today
New York (UPD Can the
Cleveland Browns extend pro
fessional football's finest rec
ord against the upstart New
York Giants?
Seventy thousand fans will
jam Yankee stadium today
and hundreds of thousands
will tune in C.B.S. TV -radio
broadcast at 2 p.m., EST, to
learn the answer to that ques
tion. Cleveland, boasting a mas
ter coach in Paul Brown and
perhaps the game's finest run
ner in Jim Brown, will meet
Coach Jim Lee Howell's un
spectacular but spirited
Giants in a playoff for the
NaNtional Football League's
Eastern division title. The
winner will entertain the
Baltimore Colts, Western di
vision winners, in the league
championship game Dec. 28.
The Giants, who defeated
the Browns twice this season
by a total of seven points, are
slight favorites. If the score
is tied at the end of the regu
lation game, the teams will
go into "sudden death" over
time with victory going to the
first to score in any fashion.
It is the first Eastern divis
ion playoff since 1950, when
the Giants also won both reg
ular season contests with the
Browns and then lost the play
off game at Cleveland on an
icy field, 8-3.
Oregonian
Man of Year
Wichita, Kans.-flJPD - "Spon
sors of the year" awards by
the National Baseball Con
gress have gone to an Oregon
industrialist and a Texas cow
boy. The wards, went to Harold
Woolery of Drain, Ore., and
Herbert Kokernot of Alpine,
Tex.
This marks the first time
in the 25-year history of the
national organization that
more than one sponsor was
named for the annual award.
Prep Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press International
Franklin 63, Camas 43
Benson 60, McMinnvilie 58
Molalla 56, Reynolds 40
Milwaukee 37, Washington 32
Forest Grove 50, Wilson 48
Grant 67, David Douglas 49
Madison 65, Hillsboro 39
West Linn 48, Clackamas 32
Sandy 75, Parkrose 63
Wy'east 55. Scrappoose 36
Central Catholic 42, Cleveland 38
Salem Academy 50, Amity 31
Philomath 56, Nestucca 48
Tillamook 55. Ashland 38
Keahkahnie 49, Banks 46
Central 63. Candy 49
CoquiUe 54, Newport 36
St. Helens 81. The Dalles 46
Grants Pass 45. Roseburg 28
Lebanon 77. Toledo 57
Sherwood 46, Yamhill 44
S. Salem 39, N. Salem 38
Bend 78. Burns 44
Willamina 45, Dayton 32
Myrtle Point 46. Douglas 29
Sheridan 62, Taft 42
Astoria 61, Springfield 41
N. Marion 34, Woodburn 32 (2
0T)
Medford 48, S. Eugene 41
Toppenish 41, Hermiston 37
McLoughlin 56, Pendleton 50
Oakridge 63, Central Linn 34
St. Francis 49, Junction City 38
Silvertaoin 49, Jesuit 46 (2 OT)
Seaside 55. Rainier 49
Elgin 53. John Day 43
Colton 57, Chemawa 47
- Mt. Angel 41, Cascade 40
Clatskanie 49, Concordia 48
Creswell 53, Pleasant Hill 43
Williamette 43, Elmira 38
Monroe 50, Lowell 25
Mapleton 66. Crow 41
Coburg 42, McKenzie 39
Reedsport 43, Bandon 42
Culver 44. Dufur 26
Knappa 50, Echo 46
La Grande 58, Union 37
Klickita 75. Lyle 46
Crater 64, Eagle Point 44
Phoenix 41, Henley 40
Talent 51. Prospect 35
Klamath Falls 74, Marshfield 72
(2 OT)
R. A. Long, Wash., 37, North
Bend 35
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
OK Market
FN Bank
W.
40 Vx
34
34
33
32i2
L.
19i,i
26
26
27
27 12
28
29
33
34
34i,i
37 12
38
Henry's '
Twin Plunges
Desert Service
Skeeters
32
Economy Market 31
Elk Lbr 27
Chuck Market 26
Kachina Room 25 Vi
Kim's 22' a
Harry & David 22
Results:
Twin Plunges 4 Gross 454) 1795;
Kim's 0 (Morton 428) 1691.
Economy Mkt. 3 (Legg 435) 1933;
Harry & David 1 (Marsh 441) 1880.
Desert Service 3 (Minger 407)
1842) FNB 1 (Swanson 372) 1783.
Elk Lumber 4 (Pratt 407) 2107;
Skeeters 0 (Hollenbeck 453) 1975.
Henrys 4 (Mang 445) 2061;
Chuc's Mkt. 0 (Veal 420) 1865.
-OK Market 3 (Wyatt 455) 2156;
Kachina 1 (Miller 396) 2027.
Split conversions Mary Fisher
4-5-7, Vera Main 5-7-9. Bunny
Knapp 5-7, Loretta Morton 7-9.
Standings: W.
Darrell Miller Co. 15
C F Van Lines 11
Kachina Room 10
Willamette Valley Co 9
Piggly Wiggly 9
CWA Local 9208 8
Domestic Laundry . 8
Larrys Rich Maid 7
State Forest Patrol 6
Fire Department 5
Prospect Shopping Center 5
Harry & David 3
Results:
Van Lines 4 (DeGroot 596) 2870;
Domestic 0 (Trout 514) 2669.
Rich Maid 3 (Smith 517) 2654:
Shopping Cntr. 1 (Slack 449) 2580.
Willamette 4 (Kreer 514) 2765
Forest Patrol 0 (Moran 448) 2561.
Miller Co. 3 (Brown 487) 2659;
Fire Dept. 1 (Minger 498) 2555.
Kachina 3 (Fenton 491) 2702;
Harrv & David 1 (Barr 414) 2592.
CWA 4 (Hunter 538) 2901; Pig
gly Wiggly 0 (F. Smith & McKeen
499) 2709.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Desert Service 15
Graham Electric 14
Oregon Roof & Paint Co. 14
City Hall 14
Snoboys ... 14
L.
5
514
6
2
6
Standard Oil Co. 12
8
Eagles
9', 4 101,4
7 13
6 14
5 15
3 17
2 18
Richfield Oil Co.
Kims -
Red Blanket Lumber Co.
National Cash Register
Rail Rogues
Results:
Rail Rogues 0 (Asher 477) .2627;
Oregon Roof 4 (Clark 573 1 2839.
Standard 3 (Fowler 496) 267B;
Red Blanket 1 (Fuller 482) 2621.
Graham 24 (Still 501) 2720;
Eagles 114 (Liddell 503) 2617.
Kim's 0 (Walsh 497) 2755; Sno
boys 4 (Wilson 523) 2788.
Desert 1 (Wyatt 4661 2673; Rich
field 3 (Kreer 534) 2749.
Cash Reg. vs. City Hall, post
poned. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Timber Wolves 4014 23 ',i
E. H. Mann 39 25
Midcoast Painters 37 27
Communication Workers 37 27
Table Rock Lumber 33 31
Ideal Cement . 31 33
Cove Valley Supply .
Hughes & Dodd
Andy's Jewelers
Tee Pee Plywood
Results:
2014 34i,4
29 35
28 36
22 42
Timber Wolves 0 (Bill Tope 578)
2643; Midcoast 4 (Bob Roberts 617)
2744.
Mann Co.- 0 (Don Moser 640)
2686; Table Rock 4 (Verlyn Glawe
615) 2816.
Communication 4 (Lyle Brown
6471 2894; Hughes & Dodd 0 (Alex
Austin 550) 224.
Ideal 1 (Herb Mang 567) 2659;
Cove Valley 3 (Don Harmon 631)
2887.
Andv's 3 (Bob Perdue 615) 2751;
Tee Pee 1 (Willie Anderson 578)
2653.
High game: Billy Jones 246.
High series: Lyle Brown 647.
IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE!
IT
Crater Crew Trims
Eagle Point 64-44
Eagle Point - Crater high's
hoopsters put to work their
ballhawking, featured by full-
court pressing tactics, capital
ized on their warmest shoot
ing of the early season and
took advantage of Eagle cold
ness to down Eagle Point 64
to 44 here Friday night in a
non-league ruckus.
Victory was the Comet's
first in four games played so
far. Eagle Point, an A-2 school,
in bowing to the A-l Central
Pointers, suffered its fourth
setback in as many tangles.
But the Eagles were a
threat in the unspectacular
tussle until Crater pulled
away to its final gap in the
last four minutes of the game.
Higinbotham Has' 26
The Comets ' tallied on
Wayne Allen's free toss in the
first 10 seconds and were on
top through the whole con
flict. Scores by quarters were
18 to 10, 35 to 23 and 46 to 13.
Loyal Higinbotham of
Crater with eight field buck
ets and 10 free tosses was
high point man of the night
with 26. Jim Nease collected
15 markers for the Eagles
and Dave Huffman 11. Allen
totaled out at 13 for the Com
ets.
After Crater's eight point
first quarter standing Bill
Turner sank a long shot for
Eagle Point for 18 to 12 but
the closest the Eagles could
come to the Comets after that
was eight points. Crater built
up 17 point gaps of 46 to 29
and 50 to 33 in the second
half only to see the deter
mined Eagles bounce back to
shrink them. After the 50 to
33 standing, Larry Smith
swished two longs and a free
shot for the Eagles and Bill
Turner tabulated on a steal to
cut the distance to 50 to 40
Comets Pull Away
Crater's Chuck Turner
hooked in a shot on . Bill
White's feed but Huffman hit
from close for the Eagles for
52 to 42. Then Higginbotham
put in two free shots, Bill
White a hook field toss, Tom
White a free marker and Hig
ginbotham another pair of
gifters for a 17 point bulge
again at 59 to 42.
Huffman closed it a bit
with two free heaves with IVi
minutes to play but Allen
scored on drivers and Kerman
U. S. Sets
Davis Cup
Challenge
Perth, Australia-(UPD-Amer-ica
set up a Davis Cup chal
lenge round m e e ti n g with
Australia for the 15th straight
time Saturdav when Alex
Olmedo and Ham Richardson
defeated Italy's Orlando Sir-
ola and Nicola Pietrangeli in
doublas, 7-9, 6-4, 13-11, 7-5.
The triumph gave the Amer
icans an insurmountable 3-0
lead over Italy in the inter-
zone final. The Yanks will be
underdogs when they meet
Australia for the Davis Cup
at Brisbane, Dec. 29-31.
Immediately after the vic
tory, Perry Jones, 70-year-old
manager of the TJ. S. team,
said he planned to substitute
Barry M a c K a y of Dayton,
Ohio, for Richardson in one of
today's two w i n d u p singles
matches, which now have
been relegated to exhibitions.
Olmedo, the star of the
American victory over the
Italians, was pitted against
Sirola in the first of the con
cluding singles contests, with
MacKay playing Pietrangeli
in the finale. 'The matches
were due to start at 12:15 ajn.
(EST) Sunday.
MacKay, 23-year-old power
hitter who made an excellent
showing during last year's
challenge round defeat by the
Australians, was passed up
by Jones for the starting
singles assignments this week.
With Richardson off his
game, however, it was believ
ed that Jones wanted to take
another look good at MacKay
before the challenge round.
CALL
NOWI
SP
2
7
1
6
6
No Sparks No Smoke No Fleer Drafts
LOWER FUEL BILLS
Uniform heat from floor to ceiling. Burn
wood, presto-logs or briquets. You con
trol fire . . . your home and family safer!
SEND FIREPLACE WIDTH and HEIGHT,
RECEIVE Colorful Booklet FREE!
PHONE SP2-7U6
Bennett on a free try for the
final standing.
Neither team collected
many rebounds off its offen
sive backboard.
Crater fired, at a .449 clip
from the field and its .667 at
the free line topped its aver
age for the previous three
games. Eagle Point statistics
were not complete enough to
permit comparison.
Crater won the junior var
sity game 45 to 28.
BOX:
Crater FG
Allen 9-5
C. Turner 5-4
B. White . 11-3
Higinb'th'm 19-8
FT
4-3
010
4-2
13-10
2- 1
0-0
4-3
O-O
3- 1
PF TP
4 13
8
8
26
3
0
3
0
3
Bennett 3-1
Burns 0-0
Pfaff 0-0
Sharp 1-0
T. White 1-1
Total!
49-22 30-20 20 23 64
Eagle Point FG FT PF TP
Huffman 5 6-1 4 11
Nease 5 6-5 1 15
Hubbard i. 13-1 5 3
B. Turner 3 4-0 2 6
Smith 2 2-15 5
Charter 0 0-0 1 0
Hooper 0 5-4 2 4
Cooper 0 3-0 2 0
Greenwood 0 2-0 1 0
Berryman O 0-0 0 0
Totals 16 31-12 23 44
.Referees Wendt and Knutson.
JATVEE LINE-UPS:
45 Crater Eagle Point
T 6 Cooper Weidman
F 3 Woods Wilson
C 10 Edwards Greb
G 14 Eldred .-. Geren
4
6 Anhorn Perdue 7
Substitutions For Crater, Niel
son 4, Johnson 2. Waller, Huntley,
Ayers; Foote, Allen: for Eagle
Point, Henderson 2, Anderson,
Palm 2, Skeeters 1. McMillan 4.
Grid Bowl
Game List
New York-flJPD-Here is the
lineup of football bowl games:
Dec. 27
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla.-Mississippi (8-2) vs. Flor
ida (6-3-1). CBS-TV, air time
11 a.m. (PST).
Blue-Gray at Montgomery,
Ala.-NBC-TV and radio, air
time 10:45 a.m. (PST).
East-West Shrine game at
San Francisco-NBC-TV and
radio, air time 1:45 (PST).
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla.-East Texas State (9-1) vs
Missouri Valley (8-0).
North-South Shrine game at
Miami, Fla. Mutual Radio net
work, air time 5:15 p.m. (PST).
Dec. 31
Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex.
Wyoming (7-3) jvs. Hardin-
Simmons (6-4) regional radio
broadcast.
Jan. 1 ,
Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif.-Iowa (7-1-1) vs. Cali
fornia (7-3) NBC-TV and ra
dio, air time 1:45 p.m. (PST).
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
-Louisiana State (10-9) vs.
Clemson (8-2) NBC-TV and ra
dio, air time 10:45 (PST).
Cotton Bowl at Dallas
Texas Christian (8-2) vs. Air
Force Academy (9-0-1) CBS
TV and radio, air time ap
proximately 12:30 p.m. (PST).
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
-Oklahoma (9-1) vs. Syracuse
(8-1) CBS-TV and radio, air
time 10:45 a.m. (PST).
Prairie View Bowl at Hous
ton, Tex.-Prairie View A&M
(7-2) vs. Langston, Okla. (4-3).
Senior Bowl game at Mo
bile, Ala. NBC-TV, air. time
noon (PST3.
Jan. 11
Pro-Bowl Game at Los Angeles-NBC-TV,
air time 2 p jn.
(PST).
During December
'49 - '58 FORD Passenger Cars
CRATER Ml MOTORS
Main & FirSts. Kp Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
PHILLIES' MAN GETS
SECOND BAT TITLE
Chicago - (UPD - Richie Ash-
burn of the Phillies, a notor
ious "leg hitter," was credited
officially with his second Na
tional league batting title Sat
urday-thanks to a strong fin
ishing "kick."
Locked in a virtual tie with
Wilile Mays of the Giants a
week before the end of the
1958 season, Ashburn beat
Willie to the wire with a .350
average that gained him his
second batting crown in four
seasons by a mere three
points.
Official National league av
erages released here Saturday
showed Mays second to Ash
burn with .347, followed by
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
who was the 1957 champion,
with .337: Hank Aaron of the
Braves. .326, and Bob Skinner
of the Pirates, .321.
Ashburn's .350 average was
the highest of his major
Kopp New
Line Coach
Boston -flJPD- Harold W.
(Hal) Kopp, former he"ad
football coach at Brigham
Young University in Provo,
Utah, Saturday was named as
line coach at Boston Univer
sity. Kopp, who coached at the
Utah school for three years,
was named New England
coach of the year in 1955
when he coached at the Uni
versity of Rhode Island.
His overall record after 18
years of coaching football is
44 wins, 23 losses, and 3 ties.
He has held coaching positions
at Brown University, Harvard
and Yale. He began his career
in 1937 as line coach at
Northeastern University here.
SPORTS EDITOR DIES
Macon, Ga.-(UPD-SVm Glass-
man, 58, Macon Telegraph
sports editor, died Friday of
a heart ailment. Glassman, a
native of Baltimore, Md., suf
fered several heart attacks
last fall, but returned to
full duty about six weeks ago.
A sports editor of the Tele
graph for 13 years, he was a
charter member of the South
ern Football Officials associa
tion.
very
In the Year
9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
17 Miles South of Ashland
FIRST IN CALIFORNIA
MUFFLER
$1150
INSTALLED
league career and it represent
ed an increase of 53 points
over his 1957 mark of .297.
Ashburn, who won the title in
1955 with .338, collected only
39 extra base blows among his
215 hits. Two of his extra
basers were homers, 13 triples
and 24 doubles. He drove in
The real big gun In the
league was shortstop Ernie
Banks of the Cubs, winner of
the most valuable player
award.
Banks, only player In the
circuit to appear in all his
team's games, led the league
in home runs, 47; total bases,
379, and runs batted in, 129..
His .313 batting average was
sixth best in the league.
Only one other player,.
Frank Thomas of the Pirates, .
managed to drive in at least
100 runs. Thomas knocked in
109 while hitting .281.
Electric
Socks!
1. Red. Heavy Knit
Nylon Reinforced.
2. Wired to Bive gentle heat com
fortable to wear,
lead wire contact points.
3. Double butto i type "snap-on"
4. fiug in type connection wjxn
belt hook.
5. Belt suspension battery case.
6. Made by America's leading man
ufacturer of electric bed cover
ings and heating pads.
Enjoy the luxury of Warm
Feet All Dav
r: c i. UI..L
rine iur jpui 13 or ivuik
for Everyone Exposed to Cold
Write or Call
ABBY GREEN
1118 East Main
Medford, Oregon
Phone SP 2-8319
SPECIAL
PER
MUFFLER
Wool Sox
SMITH-DYNGE LBR. CO
8th St.
at Fir
!fHVif$!a!OfO!$!d!0!0!$fO!af$!$fO!U!$!!