Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1959, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1959, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, fcUdfori, Orgn, TuaWav, January 6, 19S9 Oregon State Beats Stanford Washington Edges UCLA Team United Press International The Pacific Coast Confer ence's final basketball season shaped up today as one of its greatest -and it comes as no surprise to Coach Forrest Twogood of Southern Calif ornia. "We're breaking up one of the best leagues in the nation" the Trojan coach said Mon day. He referred to the fact that the PCC will disband on July 1. One-Point Margin Saves Cincinnati United Press International A single-point margin after two overtime periods saved Cincinnati from what would have been a costly upset-but Michigan State and Purdue "weren't as lucky. Cincinnati, which tumbled from the No. i national rank ing all the way to No. 6 after two straight tournament de feats last week, found itself faced with a big challenge to its rule in the Missouri Valley conference Monday night and Just barely defeated Bradley, 83-84, to remain the title choice. But Michigan State, ranked No. 5 nationally, took an 80- 68 drubbing from Iowa that tould seriously hurt the Spar tans' Big Ten hopes. And 15th-ranked Purdue was beat en for . the second straight game, 77-69, by Indiana. While these three high ranked teams were having their woes, three others turn- Kentucky Rates First In Polling New York - (UPD - The Ken tucky Wildcats, who emerged from college basketball's holi day action with an 11-0 rec ord, today replaced the Cin cinnati Bearcats as the na tion's No. 1 team in the Unit ed Press International ratings. Coach Adolph Rupp's Wild cats took over first place in the UPI ratings for the first time since Feb. 1, 1955. Cin cinnati, which suffered its first two losses of the cam paign last week when it bow ed to North Carolina State and North Carolina in the Dixie Classic, dropped to sixth. Cincinnati had topped the ratings during the first four ' weeks of the campaign. North Carolina State advanced from sixth to second in the biggest upheaval of the season among the top 10 teams. St. John's University of New York was the only newcomer in the se lect group, taking over 10th place while Texas Christian slipped from ninth to 13th. North Carolina State was second while Kansas State re mained third. North Carolina was fourth. Michigan State, C i n c i n n ati, Northwestern, Bradley, Auburn and St. John's rounded out the top ten. West Virginia headed the second 10 group. Texas A&M, Texas Christian, California, Mississippi State, Purdue, St Bonaventure and Marquette followed in that order. Utah State and Oklahoma City tied for 19th place. Celtics Whip Lakers 118-106 United Press International The Boston Celtics can thank the Minneapolis Lakers for their success over the last two seasons in the National Basketball association. The Celtics, who won the eastern division title last sea son and currently are running far in front of the New York Knickerbockers, Philadelphia Warriors and Syracuse Na tionals, whipped the Lakers for the 14th straight time 118 to 106, Monday night. Bob Cousy, who has - re gained his snooting eye after a slow start,, led the Celtics attack with 30 points, while Bui Russell picked up 23. Eighteen points each by Tom Heinsohn and Bill Sharman and 12 by Jim Loscutoff made it a total of 101 by the starting five. The other 17 points were scored by Frank Ramsey, Lou Tsioropolos and Sam Jones. I TENNIS AWARD Sydney, Australia -CPD-An Australian petroleum com pany (Ampol) has established a cash award of 2,500 pounds ($5,612) to be presented an nually to "the world's best tennis player." The award i will be open only to profes ; sional players and will be made on the basis of results 1 in 10 tournaments, including ( ; those at Forest Hills, N.Y., and Los Angeles. I Two games played Monday night strengthened his stand'. Oregon State downed Stan ford, 68-56, and Washington edged UCLA, 68-63. USC leads the young season with two victories and no de feats, but on the first week's record there's no sign of a "weak sister" in the loop. Washington, Washing tori State, Idahd, Oregon, Oregon State and defending champ ion California haVe all Won ed in impressive wins Mon day night. Ninth-ranked Auburn made it 20 straight wins, nine this season, by trouncing Missis sippi, 60-47; third -ranked Kansas State squeezed out a 59-56 victory over Iowa State; and seventh - ranked North western made shooting accu racy make up for rebounding deficiencies to beat Michigan, 8378. National scoring champion Oscar Robertson tallied 28 points to lead the scoring for Cincinnati as it handed Brad ley its first defeat of the year after eight wins. But in the clutch plays late in the game other players were the stars. Mike Owens saved Bradley from defeat in regulation time with a basket 38 seconds from the end. Billy Joe Mc Dade saved Bradley in the first overtime with five points in the last 58 seconds. But Ralph Davis' two free throws with eight seconds left in the second session won the game for Cincinnati, despite Gene Morse's field goal for Bradley with two seconds to go. Michigan State held a seven- point lead on Iowa's court early in the second half but Iowa went on a rampage to take the lead with 14 minutes left and never trailed again. Clarence Wordlaw had 23 points, 15 in the second half, to pace Iowa. State ace John ny Green, unable to drive against a zone defense, scored only 18, mostly on long shots. Purdue Fades Purdue, beaten by Michi gan on Saturday, ha 35-34 half time lead over Indiana but then faded. Six-seven Frank Radovich, who hit 13 for 17, led Indiana with 27 points while Willie Merri- weather had 21 for Purdue. In other leading games Monday night: Illinois routed soph-laden Wisconsin, 77-51, as Govoner Vaughn and John Wessels scored 18 each; St Louis made it 7-2 with a 79-62 win over Pittsburgh despite little Don Hennon's 30 points; Al Tate's 22 led Wichita to an 85-78 win"" over North Texas State; Ted Luckenbill's 29 led Houston to an 84-66 decision over Tulsa; Duke- nipped Wake Forest, 58-57, on John Frye's basket with two sec onds left; 18th-ranked Mar quette ripped Loyola of Chi cago, 70-59; llth-ranked West Virginia chalked up its 41st straight Southern conference win, 100-66, over Furman; Brown beat Harvard in over time, 68-63; Oregon State beat Stanford, 69-56; and Washing ton edged UCLA, 68-63. Tacoma May Join League Seattle-dJPD-Emil Sick, own er of the Seattle Rainiers, left the door open today for Ta coma to join the Pacific Coast Baseball league and play its games in Sicks Stadium here. "If some aggressive fellow in Tacoma wants to buy a Coast League franchise, well let them use our stadium at a reasonable rental" Sick said. if His remarks followed the disclosure Monday that the Sacramento franchise is up for sale. Ben Cheney, Tacoma lum berman long associated with baseball in that city, said he and other businessmen have been invited to meet within the next day or two with a representative of the Sacra mento club. "We'll look at It pretty closely," he said. "I'm very interested in baseball but this would have to be on a very sound basis and good for both Tacoma and the league." Tacoma has no park for PCL ball and if the rumored transfer were made, Seattle would have continuous base ball in 1959. HONOR RAFER JOHNSON Los Angeles (UPD Rafer Johnson, the world decathlon record holder, will be hon ored at the sportsman of the year award dinner, sponsored by Sports Illustrated maga zine, Wednesday night. Ro main Gary, French consul general in Los Angeles, will be tht principal speaker,.. one game and lost one. UCLA and Stanford have one victory and two defeats. Washington, a pre-season favorite, looked pretty bad while losing to California last Friday. But the Huskie bounc ed back in great style Mon day night against UCLA. One-Man Job Doug Smart practically did the job by himself. Washing ton trailed at halftime, 33-24, and 17 of the 24 points were scored by Smart. He came back with 18 more in the sec ond half for a total of 35. Walt Torrance led the Bruins with 17 points, follow ed by Danny Crum with 15. Oregon State also perked up in the second half to down Stanford. The Beavers held a narrow two point lead at halftime, 29-27. At the open ing of the second half, OSC's Steve Flynn- who did not play the first half-sank four baskets in a row in four min utes. Jim Woodland added eight more in the next four minutes. Stanford guard Paul New man and Woodland tied for high scoring honors with 26 points each. In other western games on Monday night. New Mexico State rolled over San Jose State at Las Cruces, 70-50, and rugged Fresno State just barely got by Nevada in over time, 50-48. Easy Victory The New Mexico Aggies had Jose State in hand at all times. They took a 36-28 half time lead and steadily im proved on the margin in the second ha.lf. Bill Price led the winners with 22 points, while Ned Fitzgerald was high for the Spartans with 12. In Reno, Fresno State used the freeze technique success fully during the overtime period-after it had failed in reg ulation play. The Bulldogs stalled for the last four-minutes of the game and then fed the ball to Gary Alcorn, who missed in the final seconds with the score at 46-46. Fresno State stalled again in the overtime period and substitute Al Brown flipped in the winning basket as time ran out. Alcorn was high point man for the night with 15. Bob Ritchie and Bob Fer rari paced the Wolf Pack with 11 each. Games scheduled tonight include: Chico State vs. Col lege of Pacific, Pasadena vs. Cal Poly SLO), Santa Bar bara vs. Los Angeles State, San Diego State vs. Whittier, and Seattle Pacific vs. Port land U.- - - Patterson Picks Cooper New York - (UPD - Heavy weight champion Floyd Pat terson has tentatively picked Henry Cooper of England for his next challenger, if Cooper beats Brian London next week. That became an open secret today during the latest blast from Cus D'Amato, Patter son's manager, against promo ter Jack Solomons of London and Truman Gibson, presi dent of the International Box ing club. D'Amato told reporters that Solomons and Gibson have joined forces in trying to en tice Cooper away from pro moter Harry Levene of Lon don. Levene is a close friend of D'Amato and champion Patterson. Although angry Cus would make no outright admission, his vehement tirade left no doubt that he and Levene had agreed upon Cooper as the next challenger either in London or the United States. New York bookies say bet ting is "even money" for Monday's fight, which is be ing promoted by Solomons. Wilson Hopes To Play Sunday Los Angeles (UPD X-rays of Billy Wilson's shoulder may indicate today whether the San Francisco Forty Niner star end will be able to play in the Pro Bowl game Sunday. Wilson re-injured his shoul der in a workout for the West squad Monday. A former San Jose State College star, Wil son told newsmen the injury did not appear severe and he hoped to start on offense against the Eastern All-stars. HODGES UNDER KNIFE Brooklyn, N. Y. (UPD Gil Hodges, Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman who lives here during the off season, under goes minor surgery today at Lutheran hospital. Hodges, who said the operation "cer tainly isn't a serious one," is expected to be discharged from the hospital before Fri day. . Eddie Dixon Will Risk Police Job New York -fliPD- Patrolman Eddie Dixon has decided to box in one of this week's two nationally televised middle weight fights even though it means risking his job on the Newark, N.J., police force. Matchmaker Jack Barrett of the International Boxing club, announced: "Dixon de initely will fight Gene (Ace) Armstrong at Madison Square Garden, Friday night. He told me that positively." Their 10-rounder will be televised and broadcast na tionally by NBC. The other middleweight 10-rounder at the Chicago Stadium, Wednesday night, brings together Holly Mims of Washington, D.C. and Bobby Boyd of Chicago for their third meeting. It will be televised by ABC. Dixon, a 25-year-old night foot patrolman, was uncer tain last week whether he would go through with Fri day's Garden fight against unbeaten Armstrong of Eliza beth, N.J., because of a warn ing from Joseph F. Weldon, Newark's police director. Dixon : Warned Weldon had cautioned the fighting cop that it was against department regula tions for a Newark policeman to engage in outside business, and he would be violating the regulations if he fought for money. That was unwelcome news to Dixon, who has been a pro fessional fighter five years and a policeman nine months. Although he had 20 bouts, Friday's match will be his first TV engagement. It would bring him and Manager Bobby Nelson $4, 000 from TV-radio and per haps another $1,000 from the gate. As the father of two daughters, he could use the money, since his patrolman's salary approximates $4,600 a year. . Dixon, who scored five knockouts while winning 14 of his 20 bouts, is a '2-1 un derdog against speedy Arm strong, who registered 15 straight professional victories, although only one knockout. Armstrong is ranked ninth among contenders. Dixon is unrated. For Wednesday's Chicago fight, fourth-rated Mims and unranked Boyd are quoted at "even money." Boyd out pointed Mims in April, 1956, and held him to a draw last Jan. 22. The week's boxing sched ule includes: Tuesday: Richmond. Calif. Art Ramponi vs. Jimmy Feaster. De troit Wilfie Greaves vs. Otis Woodard. Wednesday: Chicago Stadium Holly Mims vs. Bobby Boyd TV. Stockton. Calif. Redtop Davis vs. Tony Dupas. Thursday: Los Angeles Joe Medel vs. Boots Monroe. Boise, Idaho Dick Goldstein vs. Glen Burgess. Friday: New York- Garden Gene Ace Armstrong' vs. Eddie Dixon' TV. ' Saturday: Hollywood. Calif. Gil Cadilli vs. Mauro Vasquez. FCA Will Honor Grid Mentors Kansas City, Mo. -(UPD-The Fellowship of Christian Ath letes will honor three of the nation's outstanding football coaches, P.aul Dietzel of LSU, Pete Elliott of California and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. The announcement was made at the organization's headquarters here Monday by its president, Clarence (Big gie) Munn, head football coach at Michigan State. Munn will make a presenta tion to the three coaches at a special breakfast meeting Friday in Cincinnati during the annual convention of the American , Football Coaches association4. "We feel it appropriate at this time," Munn said, "to pay tribute to some of our FCA members for their out standing contribution to ad vancing the Christian charac ter of American youth." Dietzel will receive the "Coach of the Year," award Friday night. His LUS team was the only major college team to finish the 1958 season unbeaten and defeated Clem son 7-0 in the Sugar bowl. Rogue League Hoopsters Start Campaign Friday One Southern Oregon high school basketball circuit be gins its counting schedule this week while another resumes activity after being idle over the holidays. The third league will have its second week end of conflicts. Play starts on Friday in the Rogue league Of A-2 schools. Eagle Point will be at Phoenix and Rogue River at Illinois Valley. EP looms as league favorite. St. Mary's and Butte Falls start off 1959 action- in the Jackson County B league. They meet on the St. Mary's court in Medford this evening. Each enters the game unbeat Ieii in uie juup. xi may gdiuea iiigm. emu mjiuc in tht league will have ButtePhoenix on Saturday. en in the loop. Friday games Rare Golf Feat Aids Comeback Of Ken Venturi Los Angeles - (DPD - Back-to-back eagles, one of the rarest of all golfing feats, put young Ken Venturi of San Francisco off and running in the quest for money winning honors on the 1959 golfing circuit today. Venturi, a 27-year-old pic ture swinger who has been on the verge of greatness for his two years as a profession al, won the $35,000 Los An geles Open Monday with one of the great comebacks in golf ing history. Trailing by eight strokes at the start of the final round, Ken shot a 6-under par 30 on the front nine, then 2 un der par on the back nine for a 63 to catch the fading Art Wall and win by two strokes. He finished with a 278 for the 72 holes. $5300 Victory The victory was worth $5,300 from the Los Angeles Coach Says East Will Play To Win Los Angeles-(UPD-Jim Lee Howell, head coach of the East All-star team which will clash with the West All-star squad Sunday in the Pro Bowl football classic at the coliseum, today had a few p r e g a m e observations to make and an announcement that the East would "play to win." Howell, head coach of the New York Giants, said he be lieve the Eastern All-stars this year are "far better'' than the losing club he coach ed in the Pro Bowl two years ago. - "When I was here the last time 1957, I thought, it was only right that everyone should play," he said. "I'm not so sure now that this was the right idea. ''This time we'll play to win. They will all get in, but some won't be around as long as the others." Van Brocklin Billed Howell indicated that the starting backfield consisting of quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, fullback Jim Brown and halfbacks Frank Gifford and Alex Webster would play most of, the game even though he has a 32-member team to choose from. Howell , conceded that the Western teams had many out standing players in their ranks, "but," he said, "de fensively they can't compare with those in the Eastern Di vision. Weeb-Ewbank, mentor of the Western . All-star squad, confined himself today to be ginning twice-daily workouts of his 32 players who will be seeking the third straight Pro Bowl victory for the West. Ewbank, head coach of the Baltimore Colts, also had the team go through a drill Sun day. 2nd Skin Diving Class at YMCA Second session on skin div in is about to get underway at the Medford YMCA. First class will meet at e:io .m. on Thursday. Jan. 8, and follow each Tuesday and Thursday at the same time. The class is instructed by Lon Skinner and registration for the class is being taKen at the YMCA. Instruction is free to mem bers of the YMCA. There is a charge for non-members. It is offered to men and high school boys only. They must be good swimmers. It is also helpful if those taking the course have a mask and fins, but this is not nec essary as the YMCA has some of the equipment. Falls at Talent and Jackson ville at Prospect. Medford Plays Twice Another week end of A-l Southern Oregon conference competition will have Med ford against Crater at Cen tral Point and Grants Pass at Ashland, both on Friday, and Ashland at Medford and Crat er at Klamath Falls on Sat urday. Eagle Point and Jackson ville have a pair of non-league skirmishes this week, at Jack sonville tonight and at Eagle Point on Saturday. Other non counters will be Illinois Val ley at Brookings and Can yonville at Rogue River to night and Myrtle Creek at sponsor, and Ken picked up another $3,000 from the goll ball company which he rep resents. The back-to-back eagles that brought him the champion ship came on the eighth and ninth holes Monday. Ke was 1 under par coming into the seventh where he got a birdie 3. The eighth hole is 542 yards long and Ken used a driver to get within 18 inches of the pin on his second shot. He calmly tanked the putt and he was on his way. The ninth is 508 yards long. On this one, he took two shots to barely make the green. This time he left him self a 40-foot putt, but he rammed it home and finished the front nine with the best score of the tournament. Ken coasted home with a 2-under par 33 to equal the course record of 63 set by Tommy Bolt in 1956. Cosily 15th Hole Wall was in contention right up to the 15th hole. Until then, he needed to par out the rest of the way to tie Venturi, who had finished his round an hour earlier. But he got a bogey and he fol lowed that with a bogey on the par-three 17th. "That 15th hole cost me about $2,000," Wall moaned later. Wall collected $3,400 for second place, with a score of 280. Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., who was well in the running up to the 16th, when he too ran into a bogey, came in third with A 281 and got $2,200 for his efforts. Doug Sanders, the second day leader from Miami Beach, Fla., finished with a 74 for 282 and got $1,900. At 283, each collecting $533, were Paul Harney, Au burn, Mass., Mike Souchak, Grossinger, N.Y., and Bolt, Crystal River Fla. Allen Gei berger, Santa Barbara, finish ed with the same score to top the amateurs. TV Control Expected Cincinnati, Ohio -(UPD- The NCAA Television Rules com mittee was expected to an nounce today the renewal of present controls on televising of college athletic events. The committee met in closed session all day Monday as the week-long National Collegiate Athletic associa tion convention got underway with about 2,000 sports lead ers in attendance. The American Coaches as sociation, one of several al lied groups meeting at the same time, was also expected to hand its recommendations to the NCAA Rules commit tee today. Other committees will pre sent theirs by Wednesday when the general sessions be gin. In action Monday, the asso ciation's executive committee announced the championship dates and plans for a four part survey on sports medi cine. Snowmen Ski At Crater Lake Some 30 to 35 members of the Rogue Snowmen ski club braved a "real blizzard" and c6ld yesterday to ski at Crater lake. They reported condi tions excellent for skiing with dry, powdery snow. Snowmen had their tow in operation and they reported it was working well. Jeff Williams, who took instruc tion under Christian Pravada, Austrian Olympic skier, Sun Valley, passed on some of the tips to club members. Snowmen hope to ski at either Mt. Shasta or Toma hawk bowl next week end. Seattle Pacific Blasts Pioneers f Portland-rtlPD-Seattle Pacific blasted Lewis and Clark here Monday night, 76-66, in a non conference basketball game after overcoming a 41-35 half time deficit. Orville Anderson poured in 38 points for the winners. He sank 14 field goals in 26 attempts. Jerry Clyde had 12 for Seattle Pacific. Royce McDaniel was high for Lewis and Clark with 16. Ron Langos had 15 points for the Pioneers. TV BOUT CANCELLED Philadelphia - (UPD - A light heavyweight televised bout scheduled for Jan. 21 at the Arena between Eddie Perkins and Cisco Andrade has been cancelled by promoter Her man Taylor. Taylor cancelled the bout, signed by match maker Pete Moran in his be half, upon returning from a trip to Florida. , BASKETBALL MONDAY COLLEGE SCORES United Press International Florida 69, Louisiana St. 64 Mississippi St. 81, Alabama 64 Georgia 70, Tulane 63 Auburn 60. Mississippi 47 Northwestern 83. Michigan 78 Iowa 80, Michigan St. 68 Indiana 77, Purdue 69 Kansas St. 59. Iowa St. 58 Illinois 77. Wisconsin Si Kansas 58, Oklahoma St. 49 Marquette 70, Loyola 111. 59 Oklahoma 64. Missouri 59 Wichita 85. North Texas St. 78 Colorado 57, Nebraska 50 Oregon St. 68. Stanford 56 Washington 68. UCLA 63 BOWLING MANN TEAM WINS E.H. Mann company won two games and total pins in each of two matches on Sun day with Trail Creek Lumber at Medford Bowling lanes. In the first tussel Ed Mann led the team he sponsors with a 220 game and 604 ser ies. Ernie Engelkries com piled a 248 game and 595 ser ies for the losers. Fred An derson had top series of the day for Mann's with 634 in the second match and Don Harmon was high for the Trail Creekers. Anderson roll ed a 225 game and Harmon a 212. First Match Mann Co. 3 Trail Creek 1 McWhorter 598 H. Goode 581 E. Mann.. .. 604 L. Jantzer 532 M. Mager .. 540 E. Engelkes.. 595 G. Schultz.. 523 D. Harmon.... 579 F. Anderson 541 T. Jantzer....;. 498 2806 2785 Second Match Mann Co. 3 Trail Creek 1 McWhorter.. 584 Goode 562 Mann 509 L. Jantzer 506 Mager 442 Engelkes .. 544 Schultz . 567 Harmon 585 Anderson 634 T. Jantzer . 488 2736 2685 SATURDAY SENIOR LEAGUE W. . Im. Women of Moose 27 9 Richmaid 23 13 Eauman's Fire Equip. 23 13 Medford Paint & Wall. 23 13 Hudson's Pharmacy 18' 4 17i B & B Auction . 17,i 18 'x Pepsi-Cola 17 19 Motor Haven 16 20 K-Boy ...... 11 25 Picard's .... , . 7 29 Pepsi-Cola 3 (Rich Schroeder, 484. Jan Matheus, 393) 2650; Rich maid 1 (Dave Mansfield, 428, Myrtle Williams. 325) 2535. K-BOY 1 (Sharon Laing 375. Frank Baker. 316) 2426; Bauman's 3 (Dennis Bauman, 517, Joy Bau man, 406) 2467. Picard's 2 (Larry Little. 449. Carol Booth. 369) 24400; B &B Auction 2 (Jim Osborn, 481. Karen Fisher, 359) 2557. W.O.T.M. 3 (Bob Emmens, 441, Sandy Dickinson, 386) 2551; Med ford Paint 1 (Larry Jones, 486, Jeff Barnes, 432) 2444. Motor Haven 0 (Lance Jennings, 390. Cheryl Potucek, 300) 2433; Hudson's Pharmacy (Ralph Goode, 453. Linda Eccleston, 398) 2664. High games Bill Harmon, 230, Linda Ecceleston. 163. High series Dennis Bauman, 517, Joy Bauman, 406. VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W L Hillyer Oil 3 1 E. H. Mann 3 1 Jackson Co. Federal 3 1 Baker Moulding 3 1 Clave Const 2 2 Trowbridge & Flynn 2 2 Hearin Lmbr. ..: 2 2 Rogue Sportsman . 2 2 Pioneer Club 1 3 Quality Mkt.- 1 3 U. S. Bank 1 3 Sewing Machine Center 1 3 Results: Baker Boulding 3 (Mamie Baker 478). U.S. Bank 1 (Charlene Pardee 4791 1932. Clave Const 2 (Doris Hickson 455) 2000. Trowbridge & Flynn 3 (Lucy Turner 420) 1993. Hillyer Oil 3 (Helen Clark 519) 2103. Sewing Mach. Center (Carol Se dev 383) 1991. E. H. Mann 3 (Gertie Blind 480) 2121. Pioneer Club 1 (Vivian Bateman 452) 2052. ! Quality Mkt. 1 (Helene Culy 430) 1929. Jackson Co. Federal 3 (Dairy Stone 438) 1989. Rogue Sportsman 3 (Kay Smith 400) 1918. Hearin Lmbr. 2 (Eva Sessions 443) 1951. High Series: Helen Clark. 519. High Game: Helen Clark, 206; Daisy Sone, 201. Split Conversions: Ann Wilson, 2-7-6-10; Eva Sessions, 4-5-9; Alma Bowman, 5-6-10; Alice Monroe, 5 10; Mamie Baker, 5-10; Norma Granger, 5-7. CLASSIC LEAGld ' Standings: W Lamport's Sporting Goods 3 Sewing Machine Center .... 2 Hight Real Estate 2 Morse Motors 2 E. H. Mann Co 2 Oak Knoll Golf Course . 2 Trail Creek Lumber Co. 2 E&H Drive In 2 Hillyer Oil Co 2 Sam's Sporting Goods 1 Results: Oak Knoll Golf Course 2 (Chas. Sullivan 593) 2 696; E. H. Mann Co. 2 (Fred Anderson 610') 2 662. Lamport's Sporting Goods 3 (Jim Morgan 600) 2 749; Sam's Sporting Goods 1 (eGorge Barr 615) 2 553. Trail Creek Lumber Co. 2 (Ted Jantzer 577) 2 735; Morse Motors 2 (Lee Bex 594) 2 727. Hight Real Estate 2 (Don Ivie & Buzz Green 560) 2 667; Sewing Machine Center 2 (Ed Learning 541) 2 567. Edith & Henry's Drive In 2 (Dick Knutson 571) 2 571; Hillyer Oil Co. 2 (Dick McKenzie 542) 2 539. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W L Pin Ups 56 'i 19'i Keglers 54 V 21 Vj Buddies Follies 38 38 Triple Threats 30'i 45'i Channel Cats 25 ',i 50 j Sputniks III 23 53 Results Triple Threats 1 (L. Enckson 492) 1380; Keglers 3 (S. Daigle 503) 1453. ' " Buddies Follies 3 CD. Christian son 576) 1587; Channel Cats 1 (L. Learning 532) 1493. Sputniks ni 1 (M. McCall 536) 1462; Pin Ups 3 (G. Riggs 558) 1570. High Series: D. Christianson. 576; G. Riggs, 558; M. McCan. 556; L. Learning, 532. High Game: M. McCall, 224; G. Riggs, 203. Postponed Game: (12-29-58) Keglers 0 (V. Knox 506 1 1433; Pin Ups 4 (M. Clark 546) 1567. High Series: M. Clark, 546; G. Riggs, 528; V. Knox, 506. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and -Copper Fabrication 2237 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 rViEDFCRDwlJTRIBUNE OSC Edges Indians In Conference Play Corvallis-(UPD-Oreeon State turned on the steam in the second half after a narrow half-time advantage to down Stanford, 68-56, in a Pacific Coast Conference basketball game in Gill Coliseum here Monday night. Stanford center Dick Haga scored the first field goal of the contest. Then it was tied at 2-2, 7-7 and again at 27-27 before the half ended with the Beavers leading 29-27. At the opening of the sec ond half Oregon State's Steve Flynn, who did not play the first half, sank four baskets in a row in the first four min utes. In the next four minutes OSC's Jim Woodland added another eight points and at midway in the half the Bea vers had amassed a 14 point lead, 51-37. Indians Whittle Away The Indians whittled away at the margin and got it down to seven points with three Colt Coach Gets Honor New York - (UPD - Wilbur (Weeb) Ewbank, who cli maxed his "five-year plan" by guiding the Baltimore Colts to their first champion ship, today was named the National Football league's "Coach of the Year" for 1958 in the annual United Press International poll. Ewbank won the honor the way his Colts captured the 1958 Western division title- easily. He received 22 of the 29 votes cast by sportswriters who covered the 1958 cam paign in the 11 league cities. Buddy Parker, whose Pitts burgh Steelers were unbeaten in their last seven games, was a distant second in the voting with four votes. Only two oth er coaches were mentioned on the ballots. Jim Lee How el, whose New York Giants defeated the Cleveland Browns in a playoff for the Eastern division crown,' re ceived two votes. Paul Brown of the Browns received the other vote. Basketball Needs PCC Los Angeles-(UPD-Coach For rest Twogood of USC says he regrets seeing the breakup of the Pacific Coast conference as far as its effect on basket ball is concerned. "Football can get along without the organization," Twogood told the basketball writers Monday. "But basket ball suffers by breaking up of a conference." Twogood, whose team led the PCC with two wins and no losses after week, end play, said he thought ill-will would be created among the nine PCC teams after the league breaks up July 1. SUCCESS FORMULA Cincinnati (UPI) - Rookie pitcher Orlando Pena, who had an 11-10 record with Ha vana in the International league in 1958; has a simple formula for making good with j the Cincinnati Redlegs this year: "Me throw ball and! hope it hit to Roy McMillan," he says.' FIGHTS Providence. R.I. (UPI) Wil lie Greene, 156, Providence. R.I., knocked out Jackson Brown, 160, Boston 5. ITS THERE IN HOURS... AND COSTS YOU LESS I What a bargain! For example, a 25-Ib. package from Portland to Medford costs only $1.95. Fast! As little as 7 hours, 34 minutes travel time. 212 North Bart left Phone SP 2-2202 minutes remaining but OSC tightened control of the ball to the final buzzer. Stanford guard Paul New man and Woodland tied for high honors with 26 points each. Haga collected 18 for the Indians. Harman was Sec ond high for Oregon State with 15 points. The Beavers outrebounded the visitors 37-29 and shot .450 from the floor. Stanford hit .429. Stanford 56 Hendry . Arrillaga 0 r r t 1 3-4 S 2 0-0 14 1 10-14 S 18 11 4-4 4 2 9 0-1 SO 0 0-0 2 0 Ol-l 3 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 10 0 0-0 10 0 0-0 0 0 0 2-4 0 2 18 20-28 26 96 liaga Newman . Rose Warren Burford Stahler Crawford . Bowling ... Tipton Biockmeyer ... Totals Oregon State 68 G Woodland 11 Miller , 1 Goble 0 F 4-4 4- 5 0-0 7-12 0-1 0-0 0-0 5- 6 0-1 0-0 2-2 P 1 1 1 5 2 1 4 3 1 1 0 16 0 15 4 0 O s io o 3 Harman Critser Critchfield ... K. Anderson . J. Anderson . Flynn H. Johnson E. Johnson 0 Totals 23 22-31 20 68 Halftime: OSC 29, Stanford 37. Swim Team To Enter State Meet Medford YMCA swim team is 'sending six girls to the Oregon association AAU age group girls swimming cham pionships . scheduled for the Beaverton swimming pool this week end, according to Wil son Gilinsky, YMCA swim ming coach. . Planning to make the trip for the Medford team ar Rhonda Hess, Linda Hess, Sue Preston, Suzy Thompson, Becky Rowan and Shirley Hopkins. This will be the first indoor championship meet 'of the year, Gilinsky said. It will be the first championship meet for the Medford swimmers also. This meet is open to all registered AAU swimmers in the Oregon association and will include swimmers from MAC, McMinnville and Sa lem. Last year in this same meet, out of a total of 25 events, ,15 records were established, six of them national . marks. Next week end, the Mult nomah Athletic club is hold ing the senior indobr cham pionships. The Medford team may send a couple of boys to Portland for that meet, Gilinsky said. Longview, Wash. -fllPD- Ya kima Junior college coasted to a 75-62 Washington Junior College conference basketball win here Monday night over Lower Columbia J.C. At the close of 1957 there were 563,543 oil-producing wells in the United States. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tito Bricks, Fluts. 727 W. McAndrtws Ph. SP 2-4107 Ordering SomtHthtgt 5J ...