Wall Leader Going
Into Final Round
Of LA Golf Tourney
Bt HAL WOOD
United Press International
Los Angeles -(CPD- Art Wall
goes to the tee in the final
round of the $35,000 Los An
geles Open Tournament to
day on the threshold of his
greatest success.
The Pocono Manor, Pa., pro
had a one-stroke lead and his
play, after a fumbling start,
is improving steadily.
Art shot a 3-under-par 68
Sunday to post a 54-hole total
of 207-one shot in front of
the half-way leader, Doug
Sanders, of Miami Beach,
Fla. The rest of the field is
so closely bunched that any
one of at least a dozen men
still could win it all.
Iowa Pick
Of Writers
New York -flIPfl- Iowa,
which climaxed its season
with 'a 38-12 victory over
California in the Rose Bowl,
was chosen the nation's lead
ing college football team , of
1958 today by the Football
Writers Association of Amer
ica. The Big Ten champions re
ceived four first-place votes
and one second for a total
of 14 of a possible 15 points
from the five-man committee
which handled the voting.
Look Magazine will present
Iowa with the Grantland Rice
award. '
Louisiana State the nation's
only major unbeaten and un
tied team and a 7-0 winner
. over Clemson in the Sugar
Bowl, was second with eight
points and Army and Okla
homa each bad four points.
Southern California Tops
Oregon State Quint 49-41
Corvallis (UPD Southern
California ruined Oregon
State's 1959 Pacific Coast con
ference basketball debut here
Saturday night by defeating
the Beavers 49-41.
It was the Trojans' second
victory in two conference
games. They trounced Oregon
Friday night 65-56.
The Beavers meet Stanford
here tonight with Floor Cap
tain Lee Harmon an uncertain
starter. . He is suffering from
Southern Cal, after a 19-18
half-time advantage, jumped
off with 10 quick points,
weather a Beaver rally and
then increased the lead on foul
snots. Eleven oi ubts lasi
13 points were free throws.
The Beavers closed in to
' 52-51 in tho rnnH half on
baskets by Lee Harman and
'- Steve Flynn but Jim Hanna,
Crater Cops
Frosh Tiff
central vomt - urater nign
- dominated the boards and fast
brake to tip Eagle Point, 39
to 31, in a freshman game on
Saturday evening.
The fracas was the prelim
to the Eagle Point-Redmond
high varsity combat at Eagle
'. Point.
The Comet club headed 12
. to 6, 24 to 16 and 30 to 19 at
the intermissions. It outshot
Eagle Point .311 to .197 . in
average from the field and
.524 to .438 from the free
tripe.
Chamberlain of Eagle Point
was high scorer with 12.
LINE-UPS:
39 Crater Frosh EP Frosh 31
T 3 Kimball Chamberlain 12
F 4 Jeff Anhorn , Meyer 2
C 6 Champ Wilson 9
G i Harrison J. Dusenberry 2
G 8 G. Bums Geren 6
Substitutions For Crater, Be
man 1, Straus, Debrick 3. B. Coo-
Ser, D Burns 4, Christie 8. Glass.
, Nielson; for Eagle Point, L.
Dusenberry.
VYVWWA5 HANDWJ
02IGINAU.Y CALLE.D ?
When handball was oricjinated in
Inland to the tenth canturvitwas
called 'ves". for the five
fingers of the hand.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a -signed,
wallct-iized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper, Box 573,
SaosaKto, Calif. Enclose self -addressed,
lumped envelope.
1
Sanders had a miserable
day on the greens and had
to be content with a 73-which
is 2-over par. He had earlier
rounds of 66 and 69.
Maxwell Third
Next in line came Billy
Maxwell, of Odessa, Tex.,
with a 209 on rounds of 67
7072. At 210 were Mike
Souchak, Grossinger, N. Y,
National Open Champion
Tommy Bolt, Crystal River,
Fla., and Johnny McMullin,
Alameda, Calif. The 20-year-old
McMullin had started the
day trailing the leader by
only one stroke, but skidded
to a 74.
Veteran Lloyd Mangrum,
Apple Valley, Calif., a four
time winner of this event,
was at 211, along with Howie
Johnson, Glenwoodie, 111.
Johnny Bulla, the first day
leader from Phoenix, Ariz.,
was at 212.
All these men were In a
fine position to make a run
for the top prize money of
$5,300.
Also in contention, each
with 213 scores, were former
National Open champion Jack
Fleck, Northridge, Calif.;
Mike Homa, Rye, N.Y.; E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison, St. Louis,
Mo.; Julius Boros, Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla.; Masters champion
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa.,
and Jim Ferree, Winston Sal
em, N.C.
PLAYER SIDELINED
Evanston, 111. (UPI) - Sen
ior forward Phil Warren, who
suffered a broken bone in his
left foot, against Notre Dame,
Dec. 31, will be lost to the
Northwestern basketball
team for at least a month. He
will be replaced by - soph
Chuck Brandt.
Jim White and Bill Bloom
reeled off eight straight points
for Southern California to
widen the gap again. Hanna
had two field goals in the
spurt and Bloom and White
one each.
Oregon State shot .233 for
the game including a futile
.192. in the first half. The
Trojans shot .302 over-all.
Harman was high for the
game with 14 points, 10 of
them on foul shots. He was
the-lone Beaver in double
figures. White and Bloom tied
for high honors for Southern
Cal with 13 apiece. Steve
Kemp had 10 for the winners,
BOX:
So. Cal
Werhas -
Hanna ,
Kemp
Bloom
Hampton
Dye
Totals
FG
- 1
. 3
. 3
. 9
. 1
. 0 '
FT
7-14
1-4
4-4 ,
3-4
0-0
0-1
PF
5
3
4
1
0
1
TP
13
7
10
13
2
0
49
-IS 17-30 IS
Orer on St.
FG FT PF TP
Woodland 2
1-1
9
3
Goble 1
K. Anderson 0
Harman 2
J.Anderson 4
Flynn 4
Copple 0
Cntzer 0
1-1
1-2
10-13
1-1
1-2
0-0
0-0
1
14
9
9
0
0
Totals 13 -15-20 21
41
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
East
St. Louis 78. New York U. 62
St. John s (N.Y.) 81. Temple 78
LaSalle 78. Manhattan 71
St. Bonaventure 82, Bos. Col. 70
DePaul 70. Duquesne 59
South
Wake Forest 57. Clemson 47
Furman 78, William & Mary 70
Geo. Wash. 86. Wash. & Lee 37
Auburn 97. Mississippi St. 66
Midwest
Illinois 81. Ohio Stat 80
Michigan St. 79, Indian 77
Toledo 69, Utah St. 61
Bradley. 91. Drake 57
Brigham Young 70, Dayton 62
Xavier (Ohio) 98, Louisville 66
Southwest
Santa Clara 79, Arizona 38
Houston 78. Wichita 75
Texas 61, Rice 58 '
West
Utah 99. Miami (Ohio) 78
. San Fran. U. 73, San Fran. St. 83
Linfield 101, Seattle Pacific 82
Portland St. 55, Lewis & Clark 51
Portland U. 86, Pac. Lutheran 58
Pacific 67, St. Martin's 62
Puget Sound 44. Brit. Colum. 37
Scranton 75, Gonzaga 74 (OT)
Westminster (Utah) 85, OTI 61
OSC Rooks 62. Clark JC 60
San Diego St. 67, Pepperdine 54
Loyola (L.A.) 66. Occidental 46
Chapman 80. Whittier 67
Fresno St. 63. Nevada 50
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
(Sunday Games)
New York 122. St. Louis 114, -Boston
111. Cincinnati 108
Syracuse 118, Detroit 94
Minneapolis 111. Philadelphia 95
Mick Sinnerud
Enters Oregon
Eugene - (UPD - One of Ore
gon's ;top prep athletes in
1958, Mickey Sinnerud, will
enroll at the University of
Oregon here today.
Sinnerud has been attend
ing Menlo Junior college in
California but annourced his
withdrawal from the Cali
fornia school while at home
in Beaverton on holiday vaca
tion. Sinnerud, who was a star
in football, basketball and
baseball while at Beaverton
High school last year, said he
plans to concentrate only on
baseball at Oregon.
He was all-state in both
football and basketball last
year while in high school.
TORNADO GOES IN TO SCORE John
' Harvey, Medford thigh guard, is shown as
he drives toward the basket for a goal in
the Saturday night Southern Oregon con
ference hoop game with Klamath Falls. Har
vey was an offensive gun in Medf ord's sec
Klamath's Pelicans Subdue
Black Tornado Cagers 70-61
Klamath Union High
school's Pelicans, sharpshoot
ing from the field and free
line, battling persistently
through the fray and poised
in the clutch, calmed the
Medford Black Tornado 70 to
61 here Saturday night in
Southern Oregon conference
basketball.
The Pelicans, fired by the
long range gunning of Dean
Dunson and the rebounding
and gift tossing of all-stater
Bob Petersen, took the lead
for 'good three minutes into
the fourth quatter. Then they
pullecfout of range of the Tor
ando on ; crucial buckets by
Bob Drace and a flood of free
shots.
Dunson with eight Afield
goals, mostly long jump push
ers, was high point man with
21. Petersen had 15 points, 11
on free throws, and 20 back
board retrieves. Drace" also
collected 15 markers and Don
DeLap 12. Jerry Anderson
and John Harvey accumulat
ed 16 counters each for the
Tornado and " Ken Durkee
rang up five. Anderson clear
ed the backboard 13 times.
First Medford Loss
Klamath's victory was its
first in its campaign for a
third straight conference and
District 6 A-l mantle. - The
Pels fell to Grants Pass in
their Friday league beginner.
Medford, engaging in its first
1959 ' conference ruckus, suf
fered its first loss in its six
games of the current season.
. The Pelicans fired a scorch
ing .571 from the field and
.789 up the charity alley.
Medford, itself, hit a hot .448
in the field goaling but just a
cool :391 at the free stripe.
Tornado shooters swished in
26 from the floor to 20 by
Klamath. But the big differ
ence on the scoreboard total
was made at the gift line
where the Pels took advan
tage of 25 Medford personal
infractions for 30 successful
shots in 38 attempts. The Tor
nado put in only nine gifters
in 23 tries.
Action was fast-paced and
keyed-up throughout the 32
minutes of playing time and
was nip and tuck and see-saw
until Klamath went ahead to
stay. Score was tied on 10 oc
casions "and there were six
lead exchanges. The Pelicans
Eagle Point Divides Cage
Scuff les With Redmond
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
High, with Bill Turner back
in shooting form, nudged the
strong Redmond cage aggre
gation. 55 to 53 here Saturday
night to earn a non-league
series split.
The Panthers of central
Oregon had won the Friday
mix 55 to 46.
On Saturday the Eagles
"worked well under "the of
fensive backboard, shot a .378
team aver age. from the field
and were capable with their
man-to-man defense. Turner
led the attack with 13 field
goals for 26 points and had a
personal accuracy figure of
.480.
Zitek Has 19
Van Zitek scored 19 for
Redmond for the second night
BOWLING
KIWAMS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Johnny Rebs
Ronchy Rollers
W L
23 4
14 13
13 14
12 15
10 17
9 18
Rough Riders
Question Marks
Gutter Gang
Pin Stealers
Results:
Pin Stealers 1 (Frank Schuchard
286) 1285; Ronchy Rollers 2 (Jack
Fowler 261)-1311.
Gutter Gang 2 (Kent Blew 277)
1299; Question Marks 1 (John Hay
259) 1277.
Rough Riders- 0 (Ken Phipps 266)
1261; Johnny Rebs 3 (Mike Davis
420) 1483.
High Game Mike Davis, 216.
204.
Split Conversion Alden Stew
art. 3-10.
outscored Medford 27 to 19 in
last stanza on 13 free points
and seven field goals. The
Tornado put in eight baskets
from the field and three from
the foul line in the quarter.
KF on Top at 50-48
A pair of free markers by
Bob Drace gave the White
birds their final lead at 50 to
48. This foul ousted Med
ford's George Koch with his
limit of five. Anderson then
plumped in a free tally for
Medford but Drace sank a re
covery try from close range
and DeLap and Drace flipped
in pairs of gifters for 56 to
49 with three minutes to go.
The Tornado was still in
the game, however, and An
derson closed the deficit to
56 to 51 after taking a feed
from Lowell Dean. Then
Drace came back with a goal
from the side of the free shot
slot and Jim Hall got and
made two charity throws as
Dean fouled out with 2x4 min
utes left to play. The score
was 60 to 51.
Medford collected 10 points
in the remaining time but
Klamath' matched the total.
Harvey sank a driver goal
for Medford and Durkee con
nected on a steal . with less
than two minutes to play for
60 to 55. Then this effort was
ofset when Hall heaved a
long pass to Drace for a sleep
er bucket and Petersen add
ed two free points. Harvey
added another driver but Pe
tersen tabulated off a fast
break and Drace dropped in
a rebound of his missed
sneaker for 70 to 59, widest
gap of the game, with 30 sec
onds to go. Jerry Shults put
in a side shot for Medford at
the buzzer. -Tornado
Leads by Four
The Tornado had four-point
spreads three Jimes in the
contest at 27 to 23, 29 to 25
and 42 to 38. It was last in
front at 44 to 43 when Ander
son netted a recovery goal a
half minute into the final
canto. DeLap made this lead
short with a 12-footer for 45
to 44 for Klamath and Peter
sen contributed a foul tally.
A Koch jumper from close
distance tied the game at 46
all. Dunson netted from the
side for another Klamath ad
vantage. Anderson made it 48
apiece with points at the foul
in a row and Don McCrea
totalled 16 for the Panthers.
Eagle Point was in the lead
most of the time and was in
front 16 to 11 at the quarter
and 28 to 26 at the half. Count
was deadlocked 41-all at the
third quarter breather. The
Eagles were ahead to stay
after Turner sank the open
ing basket of the fourth quar
ter. . - : . :
The victory was A-2 Eagle
Point's second in five games
this season with A-l foes. The
Eagles have split with Crater
and Redmond and lost to
Bend.. Eagle Point will vie
at Class B Jacksonville on
Tuesday evening.
-LINE-UPS:
55 Eagle Point
F 10 Nease
F 9 Huffman
C 4 Hubbard
G 26 Turner
Redmond 53
McCrea 16
Taylor 2
Charlesworth 2
Zitek 19
Osborn 7
G 2 Smith
Substitutions For Eaele Point.
Hooper 2, Greenwood 2; for Red
mond, Alley -7, Vadnais.
T Builders Supply
lafllfllh. QUALITY
Hk blocks
PJ S Drain ' Tito
SI Bricks, Flues,
"VI' W. McAitdrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
ond half effort to keep in the contest and he
had 16 points for the evening. Klamath won
70 to 61. Pelican player trying to prevent
Harvey from firing is Jim Hall (30). Med
ford's John Frohnmayer (40) also is shown.
line then' Drace put the Pels
on .top for keeps.
Klamath -Falls had a 17 to
13 edge after one quarter.
Count was tied 30-each at the
half and the Pels were ahead
43 to 42 at the third intermis
sion. Dunson scored all of his
team's markers in the first
three minutes as the Pelicans
took a 7 to 3 lead. Klamath
headed 17 to 11 just before
Medford's Dean put in a re
bound in the closing seconds
of the quarter.
Dean Tips In
A Dean tip in put the Tor
nado in front 25 to 23 midway
in the second chukker after
Harvey's bucket on Ander
son's feed had tied the scuffle.
Medford kept ahead until Pe
tersen knotted the scrap with
a pair of free counters with
eight seconds remaining in
the half.
Klamath jumped in front
at the start of the second half
on Dunson's fast break goal
and his free shot for 33 to 30.
After fielders by Harvey had
tied the mix 'three times at
34, 36 and 38, Koch put Med
ford in the lead with a re
bounder. Single points by
Harvey and Anderson then
brought the score to its 42 to
38 situation but a long shot
by Drace, a fast breaker by
DeLap and a DeLap free
toss made it 43 to 42 for KF.
The Black Tornadoes play
ed fine ball in stretches but
had "lost ball" woes and the
Klamathites were alert to
take advantage of Medford
lapses. Fouls and Pel free
shots played the major part
in Medford's undoing and
were particularly damaging
in the final moments when
the Tornado cagers were
pressmg to come from behind.
Tornadoes were forcing their
shots on a number of scoring
chances in the final quarter
Medford won the junior
varsity encounter 44 to 28,
pulling away after a 13-all
halftime tie. Dick Ragsdale of
the Tornado paced scoring
with 12 markers.
BOX:
K. Fallf FG
Hall 1-0
Peterson 3-2
Lewis 4-1
D. DeLap 9-4
Dunson :.13-8
Drace 5-5
FT R
4-4 7 .
12-11 20
4- 1 5
6- 4 1
5- 5 1
7- 5 1
PF TP
4
15
3
12
21
15
Totals 35-20 38-30 35 17 70
.pr tp
7
2
16
11
0
7
16
0
2
25 61
Referees Hedgpeth and Clark.
JATVEE LINE-UPS:
44 Medford Klamath 28
F 4 Humphreys Parks 2
F 2 B. Lindemann Binney 5
C 2 Dowson Eastman 8
G 12 Ragsdale Lapsley 6
G 4 Jensen Olvera
Substitutions For Medford, Sieg,
Quinney 7, Hammack, Miller, Gray,
Barry 11, M. Monroe. G. Linde
mann 2. Mclntyre; for Klamath,
Egge, Santo, Griggs 2. Biehn 5,
Depew.
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L
Grants Pass 2 0
Crater l i
Klamath Falls 1 1
Ashland 0 1
Medford .- 0 1
Pet.
1.000
.500
.000
.000
AUTO
A
4
Medford FG FT R
Koch 4-3 1-1 3
Shults 5-1 1-0 3
Anderson 19-6 8-4 13
Durkee 9-5 1-1 ' 5
Deakins 1-0 0-0 0
L. Dean 6-3 4-1 4
Harvey 9-7 8-2 2
Frohnm'yer 1-0 0-0 0
Peek 4-1- 0-0 1
Totals ..58-2 23-9 31
345 North Central
STORE HOURS:
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday
Grants Pass Cavemen Trim
Grater for Lone Loop Lead
Grants Pass -Grants Pass
was lone unbeaten basketball
leader in the Southern Ore
gon conference after whip
ping Crater high 55 to 34 here
Saturday evening.
, The Cavemen controlled
the backboards and tightened
up their defense in the second
half to win their second
league engagement.
Crater was ahead at the
quarter . 9 to 8 and GP had
command 24 to 21 at the end
of the close first half. By the
third rest stop the Cavemen
had pulled to 37 to 28. With
Kimpton's Free Throws
Help Ducks
Eugene (UPD Butch Kim pi
ton came off the bench here
Saturday night to sink four
consecutive free throws and
give Oregon a 59-57 win over
California's defending Pacif
ic Coast conference co-champions.
Kimpton, who has not miss
ed a free throw this year, en
tered the game with 7:27 min
utes left to play when Ore
gon's floor leader, Chuck
Rask was injured.
With 1:57 left to play and
Oregon leading, 54-53, Kimp
ton was fouled by California's
Denny Fitzpatrick. He sank
both free throws to give the
Ducks a 56-53 edge. He came
back later to hit two more
with 29 seconds to play to
give Oregon a 58-55 lead after
the Bears' Al Buch had scored
to bring Cal to within one
point.
Bob Dalton sank a free
throw with three seconds left
to bring California to within
two points after Denny Strick
land had dropped in a free
throw.
Oregon had fought Calif
ornia to a 25-25 standoff dur
ing the first half after cut
ting a six-point . deficit.
The lead changed hands
eight times and the game was
tied 12 times in the fast mov
ing contest.
Stu Robertson of Oregon
took scoring honors with 24
Pro Tennis
Pact Inked
By Cooper
Sydney, Australia - (DPD -Australia's
Ashley Cooper
bolted the amateur tennis
ranks today in a move that
gives pro king Pancho Gon
zales a glamorous hew oppon
ent and probably assures a
United States victory in the
next Davis Cup challenge
round.
United States promoter
Jack Kramer announced that
the 22-year-old Wimbledon
and U. S. and Australian na
tional champion has agreed to
a three-year contract which
should earn him about $140,-
000.
Cooper, considered the
smoothest layer ever de
veloped in Australia, is sched
uled to make his pro debut
Tuesday night against Ecua
dor's Pancho Segura in the
Jack Crawfard Testimonial
tournament.
Cooper's move, shortly after
Davis Cup teammate Mai An
derson also turned pro, breath
new life into Kramer's 1959
professional plans but was a
tremendous . blow to Aus
tralia's chances of regaining
the Davis Cup fromhe United
States this year - and perhaps
for several years.
With Cooper and Anderson
out of the picture, the United
States' controversial Peruvian
star, Alex Olmedo, stands
practically unchallenged as
the world's No. 1 amateur.
Prep Basketball
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
Dufur 47, Wishram 40
Pendleton 41. Baker 36
Astoria 52, Marshfield 46
Prineville 50, Madras 28
Newport 49, Myrtle Creek 40
S. Salem 59, Milwaukie 38
Cove 49, Elgin 44
Alsea 43, Philomath 41
Molalla 58, Canby 39
Jefferson 61, Chemawa 40
WaUa Walla 68, La Grande 43
Sweet Home 54, Junction City 39
Grants Pass 55, Crater 34
Eagle Point 55, Redmond 53
Klamath Falls 70, Medford 61
Sisters 72, Bend JVs 54
McLoughlin 39. Vale 34
PARTS?
PADGETT
AUTO PARTS
the aid of free throws gained
by fouls from Crater's pres
sing defense, Grants Pass
outscored the Comets 18 to 7
in the final frame.
GP allowed Crater only two
field goals on 13 tries in the
second half and one of these
was awarded on a violation.
Dave Sharp hooked in a Cra
ter goal in the fourth quarter.
In the third Jim Eldred's shot
was called good when Cave
man Jerry Putnam touched
the net. Grants Pass, itself,
got only five field buckets
Topple Bears
points. Fitzpatrick had 17 for
California and Buch 14.
Oregon shot .365 for the
game on 19 for 52 and the
Bears hit .390, canning. 23
field goals in 59 attempts.
BOX!
California
Grout
Dalton
FG
.. 3
. 3
. 2
7
. 6
- 0
. 0
- 2
FT
1- 1
2- 6
3- 5
3-5
2-3
0-0
0-1
0-0
PF
1
4
3
O
4
1
TP
7
8
7
17
14
0
Imhoff
Fitzpatrick
tsucn
Langley
McuintocK
0
Doughty
4
57
TP
8
4
24
9
Totals
Oreron
..23 11-21 21
FG
1
1
-10
. 4
2
1
0
FT
6-11
2-4
4-4
1- 2
2- 3
2-2
4-4
PF
4
3 .
3
1
3
1
2 ,
Herron
Strickland
Robertson
Kuykendall .
Rask
6
J. Anderson
Kimpton
Totals
4
4
59
..19 21-30 17
St. Mary's
Tussles BF
In B Tilt
Jackson County B Basket
ball league will have a single
leader after Tuesday night's
lone counting game.
St. Mary's will play Butte
Falls on the. Medford school's
floor. Each is unbeaten in
three league games.
The Tuesday tussle is a
make up of a tangle which
had been set for December.
Butte Falls could not field a
team then because of illnesses
and ineligibilities. Logger
Coach George Bray offered to
forfeit at the time but St,
Mary's Mentor Bill McKibbin
declined.
Non-league scrambles on
Tuesday will have Eagle Point
at Jacksonville, Illinois Valley
at Brookings and Canyonville
at Rogue River.
Portland Seeks
A-2 Hoop Meet
Portland (DPD Portland
will make a bid for the 1960
A-2 basketball playoffs when
the Oregon School Activities
association meets in March.
Paul Ail, who holds the
sports lease on the Oregon
Centennial building, said he
would ask the OSAA for the
playoffs next year.
The A-2 playoffs were in
augurated at Salem in 1956
and have been held there
since, but this year's tourna
ment will be held in Coos
Bay.
Bachelor Skiing
Site Dedicated
Bend-(UPD-New ski facilities
including a lodge at Bachelor
Butte 22 miles south of here
were dedicated Saturday in
10-degree weather by J. Her
bert Stone, Pacific Northwest
regional director of the U. S.
Forest Service.
The lodge was dedicated in
honor of the late Jim Egan, a
former, Deschutes National
Forest supervisor and one of
the men instrumental in de
veloping Bachelor, Butte as a
ski area.
Orlando, Fla. (UPI) - The
Los Angeles Dodgers have
purchased the Orlando fran
chise in the Florida State
League, it was announced
Sunday.
Portland r:
2 flights daily
For Information and Reservations Call SPring 2-7269 . ;
against the Crater defense in
the second half. '
Rex Benner was point
leader in the game for Grants
Pass with 13 while Putnam
topped backboard retrieving
with nine. Tom White had the
most counters for Crater with
seven and John Burns had
seven rebounds for the Com
ets.
Grants Pass gained almost
half its points on free shots
and made 21 of its 27 gifters
in the second half. Crater's
18 free points made more
than half its total.
In the junior varsity con
test Grants Pass ran up a 17
to 0 gap and went on to win
44 to 35. Quarter scores fav
oring the Cavemen were 20
to 8, 24 to 14 and 35 to 23.
Denny Edwards had 18 points
for Crater and Walker 17 for
Grants Pass.
GP jayvee had its early
success against Comet man-toman
defense. Crater more
than held its own after
switching to a zone and
equalled the Cavemen in
field goal output. Each had
15.
box:
Crater FG
Pfaff 5-2
B. Whit 2-0
Turner 1-0
Burns , 3-1
Eldred 2-1
Higinb'th'm 5-2
Sharp 1-1
T. White 2-1
Woods 1-0
FT
5- 2
6- 4
2- 1
5-4
1-1
3- 1
0-0
8-5
0-0
PF TP
6
5
4
2
3
2
4
0
5
O
Totals 22-S 30-18 17 26 34
PF TP
Totals
..14 39-27 33 18 55
JATVEE LINE-UPS:
44 Grants Past
F 4 Purkett
F 12 Janssen ,
C 5 Hamilton
Crater 35
Cooper 2
.. Woods
Edwards 18
G 4 Neely
.... Foote
G 17 Walker
Anhorn 3
Substitutions For Grants Pass,
Hauiaway, stout. Meek, Hams,
Orr 2; for Crater, Waller 10, John
son, Nielson.
Orr Named
Top Rookie
New York -(UPD- Jim Orr,
an end who averaged 27.6
yards per catch for the Pitts
burgh Steelers during the past
season, today was named the
National Football league's
outstanding 1958 rookie in
the annual United Press Inter
national poll.
Orr beat out three other
first-year players by the slim
margin of two votes. Half
backs Bobby Mitchell of the
Cleveland Browns and Ray
Brown of the Baltimore Colts
and Lou Michaels, defensive
lineman and linebacker for
the Los Angeles Rams, tied
for second with four ' votes
apiece.
Jim Gibbons, offensive end
for the Detroit Lions; Alex
Karras, defensive tackle for
the Lions, and Phil King, of
fensive back for the New
York Giants, were next with
two votes apiece. End Jerry
Mertens of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners, guard Gene
Hickerson of the Browns and
guard-tackle Dale Meinert of
the Chicago Cardinals split
the other three votes.
Orr led the balloting in
voting by 27 sports writers
who covered the NFL games
in the 11 league cities.
ROOKSVICTORS
Corvallis (UPI) Oregon
State's Rooks got their season
off on a winning note here
Saturday with a narrow 62-60
win over Clark Junior Col
lege of Vancouver, Wash. Jim
Hollingsworth tallied 19
points to lead the winners.
HOCKEY
SUNDAY SCORES
National League
Chicago 5, Boston 3
Toronto 4, New York 3
Detroit 2, Montreal 2
American League
Cleveland 3, Rochester 2
Providence 2, Hershey 2
Buffalo 7. Springfield 4
G. Pass FG FT R
Olson O 2-0 2
Fox 3 3-2 5
Putnam 4 1-1 9
Hayes 2 8-4 6
Benner 2 11-9 3
Sabin 2 6-5 5
Mannan 1 0-0 1
Chandler 0 0-0 0
Leonard . 0 6-4 2
Janssen 0 0-0 0
come aboard
the jet age
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Monday, January 5, 1 959 13
No Place
For Auburn
Five To Go
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press International
Auburn's crack basketball
team owns the nation's long
est college winning streak,
an honored TJlace in the too
10, and a good chance to
break Kentucky's monopoly
of the Southeastern confer
ence championship.
But just as in football. Au
burn has no place to go if it
keeps winning.
Even if Coach Joel Eaves'
Tigers win the SEC title, the
same recruiting penalties that
ruled out a football bowl
berth would prevent them
from playing in the NCAA
basketball tournament, where
they might prove their claim
to national honors.
With an 8-0 record for this
season, Auburn seeks its 20th
straight triumph tonight at
home against Mississippi. The
Tigers were the last team to
beat Kentucky, winning 64
63 last Feb. 24. They meet
this season at Lexington, Ky.,
Feb. 21.
Cincinnati Faces Bradley
Cincinnati, which held the
No. 1 national rating last
week before losing twice in
the Dixie Classic at Raleigh,
N. C, returns to the wars to
play Bradley in the leading
game on tonight's schedule.
The slate also includes two
key Big Teh conference games
Michigan State at Iowa .and
Northwestern at Michigan; an
intersectional clash which
finds St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
and Furman at West Virginia.
Kentucky, rated No. 2 last
week by the United Press In
ternational Board of Coaches,
ran its season record to 11-0
and its holdover streak to
16 straight triumphs by beat
ing Georgia Tech, 72-62, last
Saturday. Coach Adolph
Rupp's defending NCAA
champions play two SEC road
games this week, against Van
derbilt Tuesday night and
against Louisiana State Sat
urday. Auburn, ranked No. 10 last
week, scored its 19th straight
victory by beating Mississip
pi State, 97-66. The Tigers
held Bailey Howell to 19
points after the maroons' star
had averaged around 30
points per game. The defeat
was the first in nine games
for Mississippi State.
Form generally held up in
last Saturday's games. Four
teen of the 20 top-ranked
teams played and only three
lost. The victims, in addition
to Mississippi State, were
Purdue and California. Pur
due, 11th last week, lost at
home to surprising Michigan
82-75; California was upset
by Oregon, 59-57.
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