t MAtt TRIBUNI, MtforJ, Ow fMf, Janmry 195?
Jeter, Fleming Spur Dowa
To Triumroh in Rose IBowD
By HAL WOOD
Pasadena, Calif. (LTD If
the Pacific Coast conference
ever needed any convincing,
it must believe today that
tougher football is played in
the Big Ten.
Iowa, representing the Big
Ten, slaughtered California of
the Pacific Coast conference,
38-12, Thursday before 98,297
fans in the Rose Bowl - the
12th shellacking for the West
Coast teams in the 13 years
of the inter-conference pact.
. "It was the home run play
that,did it, said Coach Forest
Evashevski of the victorious
Haw key es.
But to the fans, the home
run play had nothing to do
with it. It was the brilliant
running -of Bob Jeter and
Willie Fleming, a pair of wil-of-the-wisps
who snaked their
way through the California
defenses almost at will.
Two Records
Jeter set two Rose Bowl
records. He ran 81 yards from
' scrimmage for one touchdown
to erase a mark set by Frank
Aschenbrenner of Northwest
ern in 1949. He also picked
up 194 yards rushing to elim
inate Bobby Grayson's record
of 151 for Stanford against
Columbia in 1934.
"The home run play," as
Evashevski put it, is exactly
' what Coach Pete Elliott of
California feared. He tried to
defense for it, but he could
not stop the fleet running of
the Iowa pair. , , t
Aside from Jeter's long run,
there was one for 37 yards
for a touchdown by Fleming
and a 41-yard romp by Jeter
that set up a score.
"We figured we could run
against this California team,"
said Evashevski, "so we
passed up our bread and but
ter play, the pass, and went
to running. We hoped to catch
the Cal defenses down; it
worked.
, Iowa took a 20-0 lead at the
halftime with a score in the
first quarter on a 68 -yard
march with Quarterback
Randy Duncan plunging over
from the 1. They got two in
the second period with Dun
can passing 7 yards to End
Jeff Langston forgone and
Fullback Don Horn ploughing
Links Will Stay
If New Owner
Made Member
L o u g hborough, England-
(CP&-A wealthy contractor who
bought a golf club which had
rejected his application for
membership said today he
will turn the links: into a
building subdivision unless he
is elected a life member.
Patrick Pateman, 42, said
that the club's lease on the
grounds will prevent any
change until the end of the
year, but after that anything
is possible.
"The club can only stay on
my terms," the contractor
said. "They are quite simple:
That I become a life member.
If they don't accept me, I
shall develop the land as a
valuable building plot.
"That will teach them not
to be snooty."
Silky Sullivan
Sixth in Rsce
Arcadia, Calif. -iBPD -Silky
Sullivan, a . much-publicized
failure in the 1958 Kentucky
Derby, opened his 1959 cam
paign Thursday by finishing
sixth in the $6,000 .Texas
Sandman purse while Caro
nat won the six - and - a - half
furlong event at Santa Anita.
Farmers enjoyed a 22 per
cent rise in income during
the first half of 1958, the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
reports.
Football Scores
THURSDAY BOWL RESULTS
Orange
Oklahoma 21. Syrauae S.
Sugar
Louisiana Stata 7. CleiEson 0.
Cotton
Texas Christian 0, Air force 0.
Rose
Iowa 38. California 12.
Prairie View .
. Prairie View 34. Langstoa- 8.
Coast Conference Clubs
Swing Into Contention
By NEAL CORBETT
United Press International
. Nine teams swing iritovac
tion this. week end for the
right to post the final basket
ball - marks in the Pacific
Coast conference record book.
This year's champion will
be the last in the PCC, which
will disband on June 10.
Tonight's schedule finds Cal
ifornia at Washington, Stan
ford at Washington State,
Southern California at Ore
gon and UCLA at Idaho., Ore
gon State will be idle.
Saturday, California moves
to Oregon, Idaho hosts Stan
ford, UCLA meets Washing
ton State, and Southern Cal
plays at Oregon State. Wash
over from the 4 for the other.
One Good Driv
California put together a
good touchdown drive to open
the third period, going 74
yards in 11 plays, with Quar
terback Joe Kapp and . the
halfbacks alternating in pack
ing the ball.
Jack Hart scored from the
1, but the burst of optimism
in the California ranks lasted
only a few minutes. Shortly
thereafter, Fleming broke
loose for his touchdown run
and just before the quarter
ended, Jeter got away for his
LSU Edges Clemson
7-0 in Sugar Bowl
By SHELBY SCATES
New Orleans -flJPD- An un
s u n g lineman and college
football's "player of the year"
emerged today as key men in
mighty Louisiana State's mis
cue - marred 7-0 win over
Clemson in the 1959 Sugar
Bowl here.
The' Bengals, fighting, des
perately to maintain their na
tional prestige in the face of
bitter opposition from Clem
son, made the most of a fum
ble and a pass to win their
first Sugar Bowl game in five
appearance.
Versatile All-America Billy
Cannon, possibly the South's
best halfback in a decade, toss
ed a perfect running pass to
sophomore end Mickey Mang
ham in the end zone for the
game's only score."
Cannon Chosen
Cannon, whose punting and
defensive play kept LSU out
of trouble all afternoon, also
kicked the point after touch
down. He was the sportswrit
er's choice as the game's out
Ortega 13-5
Pick Over
Oregonidn
,Iew York - (CPU - Welter
weight cotisnder Gaspar Or
tega is favored at 13-5 to tag
young Denny Moyer with his
first professional defeat to
night at. Madison Square Gar
den and spoil his Eastern de
but in the year's first TV
fight. '
Brown-haired Moyer of
Portland. Ore., is only 19 -so
young he had to get com
mission dispensation to fight
10 rounds in New York state.
Nevertheless, he seeks his
19th straight victory against
the lanky Indian from Tiju
ana, Mex.
Their bout will be televised
and broadcast nationally by
NBC at 7 pjn. (PST).
' French-Irish Moyer, former
national amateur champion, is
unrated among contenders for
the 147-pound crown; but he
could soar into the top 10 by
beating 23-year-old Ortega.
Gaspar is rated sixth by the
Ring Magazine and seventh
by the National Boxing as
sociation. Yank Skaters
Tie Russians
New York -flJPD-r Tke coach
of Russia's touring amateur
hockey team today predicted
that the United States nation
al squad is good enough to
win this year's world cham
pionship. "The U.S. team is greatly
improved over last year and
if your players keep improv
ing they could win the worm
championship," Anatoly Tara
sov declared after the U.S.
team rallied to tie the Rus
sians, 5-5, Thursday night at
Madison Square Garden..
SERVICES SATURDAY
Hdlyoke, Mass. - (UPD - Fu
neral services will be held
Saturday morning at St. Jer
ome's Roman Catholic Church
here for John Doyle, who
spent 70 years in major league
baseball. Doyle, who died
New Year's Eve after suffer
ing a heart atjack, was 89.
ington will get a breather.
Possible Clue
The California-Washington
opener might offer at least a
clue to what the future will
hold. The Bears are seeking
their third straight title-but
the Huskies have the size and
experience to shatter such
hopes.
Washington and UCLA were
the- pre-season favorites, but
California won six games and
lost two as the Bears posted
the best pre-season record of
any PCC team. ;
UCLA wih play its first two
games without decathlon
champion Rafer Johnson, a
first-string guard who is in
New York on Olympic games
business.
81-yard smasher.
The Hawkeyes got one more
score to open the fourth on
Fleming's 7-yard romp around
end before California scored
just before the end of the
game on a 93-yard march that
paid off with Kapp passing to
Hart from 17 yards out.
It was a bad day for Cali
fornia rooters - but they have
a chance to get revenge next
fall. California and Iowa meet
in September - and maybe by
that time Elliott will have
worked out a defense to stop
Jeter and Fleming.
standing player,
Clemson's strategy was to
run lightweight LSU out of
the contest on bone-busting
off-tackle slants and runs. At
times it appeared they might
succeed. '
Using straight ahead, no-
frills, T-f ormation power,
Clemson chugged 63 yards to
ward the LSU goal early in
the. third period with rugged
fullback Rudy Hayes making
most of the yardage.
But inside the LSU 25,
Hayes ripped throug a gap
ing hole in the Bengal line,
cut back and was clobbered
at the LSU 20. He fumbled
and Strange recovered for
LSU. .
52-Yard Punt
The Bengals quickly bog-,
ged down and .fullback Tom
my Davis, who shared kick
ing honors with Cannon,
boomed a 52 - yard punt to
the Clemson 17 yard line.
The sellout crowd of 82,000
failed to sense it, but this was
the beginning of the end.
A misguided snap by center
Paul. Snyder while the Tigers
were in punt formation
bounced off the leg of full
back Doug Cline. Before the
play could be diagnosed, LSU
tackle Duane Leopard had re
covered on the Clemson 10.
Three plays later Cannon
swept toward right end and
suddenly fired the clinching
pass to Mangham. .
Coast Elk
Remain in
Birth Area
The Rocky Mountain elk,
nomad of northeastern Ore
gon, is known to travel wide
ly, often moving 50 miles or
more from summer alpine
meadows to winter ranges
along the exposed lower
breaks. Even during the sum
mer months this huge elk
moves about over consider
able distances, seeming to
pre-empt the entire mountain
range as its home.
Not so with the Roosevelt
elk, native of the coast ranges.
Little if any nomadic instinct
is possessed by this creature
which may spend its entire
life within a single small val
ley. In this big elk we have
truly the homesteader among
big game animals, pre-empting
a small area at birth and per
haps never moving any far
ther than from the ridge top
to the creek bottom a half
mile away.
This fact was borne out by
ear tag returns from hunters
over the past two years.
Bob Corthell, district game
agent at Coos Bay, in an at
tempt to learn more about the
distribution and movement of
the coast elk, has been ear
tagging calf elk for the past
five years in the Matson
Creek area of the Millicoma
river drainage.
. In the five years, Corthell
has managed to hand capture
30 young calves. The calves
must be found quickly after
birth since within three days
the youngsters can easily out
race the fleetest sprinter.
Some of the calves were mark
ed with just a metal ear tag,
while others were tagged with
the metal seal and a colored
plastic ribbon. Recordings
were .made of the exact
tagging location and the ani
mal's sex and general con
dition.
"Bulls , tagged during 1956
and 1957 remain unaccounted
for and are presumed to have
outwitted the hunter.
The amazing fact about the
returns is comparatively
short distance from the tagging
point, while two more were
taken within a half mile, but
each had crossed one ridge
top. Four more of the bulls
were shot at distances of
about three-quarter mile from
the point of tagging and an
other just slightly more than
half mile.
Ear tag number D-30, the
four-point bulL was taken
about a mile and one-half
from the tagging point but
had crossed from the north
side of Matson creek south to
the breaks of the Little Mat-
son,
A'HAT Y WORLDS RECORD
FOR. ROPE SKIPPING-?
Tom Morris of Rennseskaw,
south Australia, skipped
18,463 turns in 1933. It took
lim 1 hour and M minutes.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this rarer. Box 575.
Sausalito.Calit Enclose self-addressed.
stamped envelope.
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY
Sport Writer United Press
New York-IUPD-The United
States today holds the Davis
Cup, emblematic of interna
tional tennis supremacy, in a
triumph" , which a critical
world is certain to scorn as
a victory without honor.
For three years Australia
reigned supreme. Then the
brass hats of American tennis,
squeezing the rule book until
it molded to their conscience,
used a young Peruvian who
has avoided U.S. citizenship
to regain a trophy which can't
be that important.
The price had to be our
international reputation for
sportsmanship.
Webster defines sportsman
ship as "conduct . . . involv
ing honest rivalry, courteous
relations and graceful accept
ance of results." These condi
tions were not filled down
under as the United States
defeated Australia, 3 to 2,
in the challenge round.
Take Advantage of Rule
The score should read: Alex
Olmedo of Peru 2V4 points;
Australia 2 points and the
United States one-half point.
Because U.S. lawn tennis
officials, selected the brilliant
young Peruvian to play on
the U.S. team by taking ad
vantage of a rule which says
that a five-year resident can
represent a Davis Cup nation
in play.
It stands out as the great
est exploitation of Peru since
Francisco Pizarro began
bleeding the Incas in the 16th
century.
It is true that Olmedo, a
student at the University of
Southern California, is a two
time collegiate champion of
the Umted States. It also is
true that Peru does not have
a Davis Cup team.
But to a world before which
the United States is constantly
on trial, it shouts that a na
tion of 170 million could not
come up with three home
bred players but had to
"draft" help from a nation
of less than 9 million people.
And the draftee did the job
almost single-handed.
Avoids Military Service
Olmedo says flatly he never
intends to be a bonafide
draftee when it comes to serv
ing in the Srmed forces of
the United States. That is one
reason he is not planning to
become a U.S. citizen.
I, for one, consider Peru
to be the holder of the Davis
Cup. And I hope that Olmedo,
one of 11 children, can get
one of his brothers to play
doubles with him the next
time-and prove it.
mitt
i-a-59
WHAT IS FASTEST MILE
STAG-HTAWA TIME
FORAHO?S?
In W39 Mopus carrying lCtt .
pounds, ran a mile in A32
on a straightaway track in
England.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, c 'o this paper. Box 575.
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
SMlfl HMW ' '.-
MDF0!UVa1tTRIBUNI
'snpaDmirs-
Oklahoma Defeats
Syracuse 21-6 in
Orange Encounter
Miami, Fla.-fflPD-Oklahoma's
lightning-fast Sooners struck
with unnerving . suddenness
yesterday on three long scor
ing plays and ruined Syra
cuse's vaunted passing attack
with a steely defense to win
their fourth straight Orange
Bowl game 21-6.
Printice Gautt, . the Negro
Oklahoma fullback who is the
first of his race to play for
the Sooners, burst around end
on a 42-yard scoring run
with only two and a half
minutes gone in the game.
Syracuse, game but badly out
classed in speed and poise,
never recovered.
The Oklahomans struck for
two more long scores, one an
Orange Bowl record pass play
of 79 yards from Brewster
Hobby to end Ross Coyle.
Meanwhile, the Sooner de
fense led by Gautt's stunning
tackling, frustrated every
Syracuse threat until the final
quarter when substitute half
back Mark Weber scored from
15 yards out on his first run
TCU, Air Force Scuffle
To Scoreless Deadlock
By ED FITE
Dallas, Tex. -(UPD- A whim
sical wind, a baker's dozen
fumbles and inopportune pen
alties figured in the frustra
tion as Texas Christian and
the Air Force Academy turn
ed a predicted high scoring
Cotton Bowl game into a
scoreless comedy of errors
Thursday.
It all added up to only the
third deadlock in the 23-year
history of the New Year's Day
classic and to a dull, disap
pointing game to the capacity
crowd of 75,504 that turned
out expecting a fiery offen
sive show and uncomfortably
cold weather.
They got neither one. The
defenses stole the thunder
from the headline-grabbing
backs and the bright sun
pushed the mercury beyond
expectations to take the chill
out of the air.
The frisky wind got into
the act when, Air Force Coach
Ben Martin said, it changed
course suddenly and pushed
halfback George Pupich's
field goal try from the 12
yard line off-target in the sec
ond quarter.
Pupich, the San Fernando
Calif., junior who had booted
five other three-pointers while
the Air Force Falcons won
nine and tied one in regular
season play, tried twice more
without success to pump one
of his specialities through
from the 23 and 42 yard lines.
13 Muffs
"Normally he would have
made it," the Falcon coach
said of the short attempt, "but
with the wind change he
didn't figure on, he couldn't."
The two teams committed
13 fumbles, eight by TCU, and
each side lost the ball three
times by that route. TCU lost
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE SCORES
United Press International
Ohio State 100, Brigham
Young 81.
Butler 59, Navy 58.
La. Tech. 71, Virginia Tech
66.
W & M 64, Murray (Ky)
State 62. .
Cenenary 81, Northwestern
72. .
BOWLING
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Standings: (W) (L)
Cummings Agency 12 8
Baker's Moulding 12 8
Coca Cola . 12 8
First Christian No. 312 8
First Christian No. 2 11 9
Stevens Corp. 11 9
PMT - I" I"
First Christian No. 1 10 10
Chitwood & Stone fl 11
Eagle Point Teachers 8 11
United Radio 7 13
Medford Veneer & Ply. 5 15
Results: .
Medford Veneer 1. (W. Fischer,
525);. Cummings 3. '(W. Fowler,
480.
Baker's 3. (A. Bauman, 468);
Teachers 1, B. Hall. 427 .
PMT 1, (M. Amaro, 447): First
Christian No. 3. 3. (P. Shafer,
456).
First Chritian No. 1. 1. (G. A
len. 448); First Christian No. 2,
3. (G. Couch 550).
Stevens Corp. 2. IB. Welch. 477);
Coca Cola 2. (J. Belknap. 4751.
United Radio 3. (D. Fisher. 494);
Chitwood & Stone 1, (R. Brooks,
479).
The United States is the
only country in the world
with an annual consumption
of shoes in excess of three
pairs per capita.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl
You must be satisfied ei your
money cheerfully refunded. Get
betas today at WESTERN THRIFT
of the game
Speed Decides
A colorful crowd of 75,281
packed the Orange Bowl in
partly cloudy but 80-degree
weather. '
The heat hurt Syracuse.
But it was Oklahoma speed
that beat the Orangemen in
the end.
Syracuse quarterback Chuck
Zimmerman, who had a com
pletion average of better than
60 per cent during the regu
lar season, was hurried on his
passes as the Oklahoma line,
led by All-America center
Bob Harrison, out-charged the
slightly heavier Syracuse for
wards. Oklahoma's downfield
blocking, one of the products
of Coach Bud Wilkinson's
zeal for perfection, cut down
the Syracuse defenders while
the tremendous starting speed
of its runners - shot them
across the scrimmage line.
Oklahoma's scoring, plays
went 42, 79 and 40 yards, the
last a punt return by Hobby.
it once after smashing 86
yards to the Air Force eight
in a fourth quarter threat to
break the deadlock.
Penalties proved a big bug
aboo for both teams, with the
more costly robbing the Fal
cons of a first down on the
TCU two in the third quarter
and costing TCU an intercep
tion deep in the Falcon terri
tory minutes later.
Jack Spires, the TCU full
back voted overwhelmingly
the game's top back, tried val
iantly to give his team the
edge conceded it by the odds
makers. He ripped and roared for 37
yards of the fumble-foiled 86
yard drive and he biased his
way 42 yards of another drive
that fizzled on the Falcon 15
because of . miscues by his
quarterback, Hunter Enis.
Spikes also tried twice to boot
field goals from the 35 and 29
yard lines, but had no better
luck than Pupich.
Big Game
Herd Study
Underway
Portland-The job of deter
mining the status of Oregon's
big game herds-one of the
most important tasks of game
commission field agents - is
now under way on a state
wide basis on all big game
winter ranges.
Initial phase of this annual
study is herd composition in
ventories to determine the
biological condition of the
herds. In this study, herds are
classified as to sex and age to
determine sex ratios and the
yearly production. Herd com
position studies must be com
pleted before the end of Janu
ary before the animals lose
their antlers.
Results of this study are ex
pressed by the ratio of males
per 100 females and fawns or
calves per 100 females. The
study provides an index as to
sex and age ratios for breed
ing and hunting purposes.
The second phase of the
winter inventory will be popu
lation trend counts to get un
der way in February. Trend
sampling is conducted in late
winter when all big game ani
mals are concentrated on the
more open winter ranges.
Such studies determine big
game population densities on
each winter range and are ex
pressed in deer or elk num
bers per mile of sample. By
comparing trend counts with
those from previous years it
can be determined whether
the herds are hicreasing, de
creasing, or remaining con
stant. It has long been recognized
AUTO
345 North Central
STORE HOURS:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday
Tornado
Tangle On Saturday Night
Coach Frank Roelandt and
his Medford High school
basketball players have only
the role of "interested specta
tors" tonight but the Black
Tornado will be going all out
on the maple court on Satur
day evening.
Medford entertains Klam
ath Falls here Saturday in its
1959 Southern Oregon con
ference starter. Game time
will be 8:15 p.m. at Hedrick
Junior High school gymnas
ium after a 6:30 p.m. junior
varsity curtain raiser.
Klamath begins its effort to
defend the District 6 A-l
mantle tonight as host to
Grants Pass. Medford drew a
bye in the loop this evening
and Roelandt said that he
AshBanders, Crater
IHIoop Foes Tonight
Central Point-Crater highs
Comets had a morning drill
today, making last moment
prepartions for the opening
of the Southern Oregon con
ference basketball season.
The Comets take on Ash
land at Central Point this eve
ning and tangle at Grants Pass
on Saturday night.
Coach Don Anielak put the
Crater squad members
through a :'non-sweat, walk
through" workout pace in a
final effort to have the Cen
tral Pointers ready for Ash
land's Grizzlies. The Comets
had just a light practice yes
terday. Jim Eldred, Loyal Higin
botham, Dennis Pfaff, Chuck
Turner, John Burns and Bill
White were listed as the six
from which Anielak will pick
his starters for this evening.
Eldred is a junior who has not
seen varsity action so far this
season. He was brought up
from the junior varsity last
week to fill a vacancy on the
Comet squad.
Ashland Crew
For Ashland Coach Earl
Iba has indicated that Clark
Smith may be at center, Bob
Johnson and Gerald Allen at
forwards and Don Taylor and
Doug Forrest or Jim Bjork at
guards.
The varsity combat is set
for about .8:15 p.m. with a
junior varsity preliminary
Baylor Taps In
Winning Bucket
United Press International
Elgin Baylor of the Minne
apolis Lakers strengthens his
bid for "rookie of the year"
honors in the National Basket
ball association nearly every
time he plays.
Baylor was at the right
place at the right time again
Thursday night. He climaxed
a Minneapolis rally that pro
duced a 106-105 victory over
the Syracue Nationals in the
only NBA game scheduled.
- Vern Mikkelsen's shot had
rimmed the basket with 20
seconds remaining but Bay
lor leaped and tapped the
ball in for the decisive field
goal. Baylor led the Lakers in
the scoring with 22 points.
that counting all big game
animals is impossible. Esti
mates of populations are some
times made, but the fact re
mains that such estimates are
primarily guesswork, with lit
tle base for accuracy. In past
years, the Oregon Game Com
mission used the population
estimates but abandoned the
method about 1.940 in favor
of the accurate trend count
system.
About 7,000 miles of sample
route are covered each year
by game biologists on elk and
deer winter ranges to deter
mine herd densities. Some of
the routes are travelled by
jeep or pickup. On some
ranges, aerial surveys are
conducted. Considerable use
of horses is also made. But
foot travel by ski or snow
shoe is the usual method of
travel, especially in rough
mountainous terrain.
Results of the winter inven
tories, range conditions, hunt
er success records, and other
facts will be used as a basis
for establishing next season's
hunting regulations.
PARTS?
PADGETT
AUTO PARTS
Awaiting
planned to be among the
spectators at Klamath Falls.
He reported that some of the
Tornado squad members may
take in the Ashland - Crater
fracas at Central Point
Teams Unmarred
The Pelicans of Klamath
Palls, defending state titlists
and conference victor the past
two years, are. unmarred, as
is the Black Tornado in pre
conference action. Klamath
played four games and Med
ford five in the December
tune-up period. Common pre
league rivals of the two clubs
were Marshfield and North
Bend with Medford winning
over the two schools by wider
margins than the Pelicans.
Klamath's battles with Med-
planned for 6:30 p.m.
Line-ups for both Grants
Pass and Crater on Saturday
will depend on tonight's pen
formances. The pP Cavemen
are playing at Klamath Falls
this evening. Grants Pass may
have Johnnie Olson and John
Fox at Forwards, Jerry Put
nam at center and Rex Ben
ner and Dick Hayes at guards.
However, Rick Sabin has
been making a determined ef
fort to break in at forward
and Mike Leonard is bidding
to get his early season guard
spot.
Ashland tonight seeks its
first win after four losses in
pre-conference play. Crater is
1-4 for pre-loop and GP is
42.
Olmedo Not
Eyeing Pro
Career Yet
Brisbane, Australia - (UPD -Professional
tennis promoter
Jack Kramer, who has Aus
tralia's two top Davis Cup
players lined up for his next
world tour, will have to wait
another year before going af
ter Alex Olmedo.
Olmedo, the hero of Ameri
ca's victory over Australia
in the Davis Cup challenge
round, announced Thursday
he isn't interested in turning
pro until 1960. 4 ,
"I've got one more year of
schooling at Southern Cali
fornia and I still want to con
solidate myself in big-time
amateur tennis," Olmedo told
United Press International be
fore leaving for Perth, where
he will participate in the West
Australia championships start
ing Sunday.
No Definite Plan
The Peruvian-born netman
added he has "no definite
plans to play the amateur
circuit this year but I would
like to play at Wimbledon."
Kramer, meanwhile, an
nounced at Sidney that Mai
Anderson already had joined
his pro group and Ashley
Cooper, Anderson's teammate
on the vanquished Australian
Davis Cup team, will sign a
pro contract Saturday.
Cooper's official signing is
being delayed until his mar
riage Saturday to Ellen Wood,
Miss Australia of 1957. The
Wimbledon, U.S. and Austra
lian singles champion already
has accepted a three-year con
tract for 45,000 pounds $101,
800. TIM
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel Cranes
' Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall
2 Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 cu. ft. Compressor
Delivered SP 2-5271
Pelican
fof d and Grants Pass this
week end should give some
pretty good indication of the
prospects of the three clubs
in the loop campaign. The
three, right now, are figured
to scrap it out for the 1959
laurels.
However, the conflicts this
week end will far from settle
the conference issue. Each
team must face each other
team four times during the
slate. Victory will be import
ant because the results go
into the standings but the first
meetings of the season are to
a considerable extent "feeling
out" tussles.
Frames of Mind
The Pelicans, nevertheless,
are entering their first SOC
week end with the idea that
the games could decide a state
tournament berth. Winners of
the Friday and Saturday
hassle in the loop, assuredly,
will be making strides in that
direction and, with the Peli
cans in the frame of mind
they're in, they may prove
tough to beat.-
Coach Dean White has
pointed to a couple of other
attitudes of the Klamath club.
One is a feeling that the
scheduling, which has elimin
ated most of Klamath's two
night stands which featured
past years, has produced more
pressure on the Pelicans. He
said that the Pels will be out
to create a little pressure of
their own. Expressing the
other frame of mind, White
said: "We have our work cut
out for us and we are anxious
to get at it."
Coach Roelandt in Medford
drills this week has had his
crew working at closer check
ing on defense and smoother
ball handling on defense. The
Tornado looks to the league
campaign with the purpose of
regaining the title it last held
in 1956 and getting back into
the state tournament after one
year of absence from the A-l
classic at Eugene. First and
second place teams in District
6 go to the A-l tourney.
Possible Starters '
The Tornado starters will
be chosen from among George
Koch, Jerry Anderson, Ken
Durkee, Jerry Shults, Booth
Deakins and Lowell Dean.
Don Peek, a regular last year,
is expected to see his first
duty of the season after be--ing
sidelined by an appendec
tomy. Dean is back after miss
ing the Corvallis games be
cause of a strained back. Pet
Rasmussen is now laid up
with back trouble.
White may open with Davi
and Don DeLap, Bob Lewis,
Jim Hall and Bob Peterson.
Dean Dunson, Steve Binney
and Bob Drace loom as top
reserves for the week end
Klamath games. Paul Bishop
will miss the Friday and
Saturday activity. He has the
mumps.
Medford's jayvee regulars
will oppose a similar Klam
ath quint in Saturday's pre
liminary. Tornado jayvee re
serves are playing the Eagle
Point junior varsity tonight.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tito
Bricks, Flue i.
727
W. McAndrawt
Ph. SP 2-4107
mm
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAndrews Rd.