Hillsdale
Maturity
Race Victor
Arcadia, Calif. -41TD- Most
of the top handicap horses
that have been eating Round
Table and Hillsdale's dust at
Santa Anita get together dur
ing the week in the San
Pasqual handicap while the
fillies and mares stage their
big race Saturday.
Heading Wednesday's San
Pasqual field is the consistent
Terrang, winner of eight
stakes at Santa Anita and is
seeking his ninth in the mile
and a sixteenth race.
The $50,000 Santa Margar
ita at a mile and an eighth
Saturday brings out the C.
V. Whitney team of Bug
Brush and Gleaming Star;
Two Cent Stamp, surprise
winner of the Santa Maria
Handicap; defending champ
ion Born Rich, Milly K. Ballet
Kahl, Galarullah and Well
Away.
But the talk of the Western
racing world today still cen
tered around Hillsdale's vic
tory Saturday in the $177,150
maturity for his sixth straight
stakes win and fourth at the
meeting.
Although he won the mile
and a quarter race by three
quarters of a length, Hillsdale
had to be whipped hard to
hold off the closing challenge
of Royal Living, a colt that
scored its maiden victory
only three weeks earlier.
John Thomas Clears
Seven in High Jump
Boston -CPU- Steel-springed
John Thomas will be back in
his own backyard Saturday
when he renews his high
jump rivalry with Olympic
champion Charlie Dumas in
the BAA meet at Boston Gar
den. Thomas, a 17-year-old Bos
ton University freshman, was
on home territory when he set
V
Vote Puts
Wheat in
Fame Hall
New York -(UPD- Outfielder
Zack Wheat, generally re
garded as the outstanding hit
ter in Brooklyn Dodgers' his
tory, became the latest entry
into baseball's Hall of Fame
today as the 11th player ever
to be voted in by a special
"old-timers committee."
The 70-year-old Wheat,
one-time idol of all Flatbush
fans said he was "tremen
dously honored and delight
ed" at his Sunrise Beach, Mo.,
home when informed of his
election by a unanimous vote.
Wheat compiled a lifetime
average of .317, batting over
.300 during 14 separate seas
ons, while starring in Brook
lyn's outfield from 1909 thru
1926. He wound up his major
league career with the Phila
delphia Athletics in 1927.
The popular left-handed hit
ter led the National League
in hitting with a .335 figure
in 1918 and then compiled
identical marks of .375 in
1923 and 1924, only to lose
out to Rogers Hornsby.
1-3059 V
"AAO&T EDUCATED"
BIG LEAGUER.?
Edward Marvin Reulbach,
who pitched for the Chicago
Cubs from tq05tol3i3
i studied engineering at
Notre Dame 19OI-04-, med
icine at the University of
Vermont l3O4-05, Industrial
mCitagement at the Uni
versity of Rochester in
19182nd law at Columbia
in 1922.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
siirned, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
a world indoor record of six
feet, ll3i inches two weeks
ago in the Boston K of C
meet. Jumping John bettered
the mark with an even seven
foot leap in the Millrose
Games at New York last Sat
urday. The tall Negro now is reach
ing for the combined world
outdoor and indoor record es
tablished by Russia's Yuri
Stepanov with a jump of 7
feet, 1.2 inches, July 13, 1957.
Med
une
SIPflDn&TTS
3-Point Basket
Shooting Tried
Albany, N. Y. -(UPD-Th'ere
fcere mixed feelings today on
me practicability of permit
ting three points for Wy
basket scored from behind a
23-foot arc.
Sienna and St. Francis of
Brooklyn played an experi
mental game here Sunday,
and while each team gave the
plan a fair trial, neither was
able to score with any degree
of consistency.
St. Francis, which won
the game, 67-50, attempted the
long shot six times and. only
made good on one. Sienna,
bowing to the wishes of the
crowd, which kept yelling for
the long shot, tried nine, but
also scored on only one attempt.
WRESTLING
TOMORROW
NIGHT
Grants Pass
v '
" f'"
Karl Von Himmler
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT
Best 23 falls or 1 hr. limit.
Nick Kozak, Vancouver, B.C.
vs. Karl von Himmler, Ger
many. Kozak, a big hit last
week, asked for a shot - at
the big German.
FIRST MAIN EVENT
Gentleman Ed Francis,
Northwest Champion, vs.
Don Manoukian, ex-Stanford
football great.
Tuesday 8:30 p.m.
Josephine County
Fairgrounds Arena
ELTON OWEN, PROMOTER
San Diego
Title Won
By Furgol
San Diego, Calif. - (UPD -Marty
Furgol, a 41-year-old
golfer from Lemont, 111., head
ed for Phoenix and more com
petition today after captur
ing the 520,000 San Diego
open Sunday.
Furgol fired rounds of 70-71-64-69
to win the tourney
by one stroke with a 72-hole
total of 274-1 4-under-par for
the Mission Valley Country
club. There was a five-way
tie for second place at 275
among Mike Souchak, Gros
singer, N. Y.; Bill Casper,
Apple Valley, Calif.; Dave
Ragan, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Joe C:npbell, Knoxviiie,
Tenn., and Bo Wininger, Odes
sa, Tex.
Bob Harris, Winetka, 111.,
came in with a final round
of 69 for 276. And there was
a five-way tie at 277 among
Bob Roseburg, Palo Alto, Cal
if.; Fred Hawkins, El Paso,
Tex.; Doug Sanders, Miami
Beach, Fla.; Bob Duden, Os
wego, Ore., and Jackie Burke,
Houston, Tex. Each collected
$756.
Art Aragon's
Purse Held Up
Los Angeles - (UPD - Wel
terweights Art (Golden Boy)
Aragon and Charlie Sawyer
have to wait until Saturday
to learn what action - if any -will
be taken against them
for their disputed bout of
Saturday night.
Immediately after the fight
in Hollywood Legion Sta
dium, the California Athletic
commission announced it was
upholding the purses for the
pair.
Aragon, taken to court once
before on. charges of trying
to doctor a fight, had Sawyer
on the floor five times-four
in the first round-before he
decked him for good in the
fourth of their scheduled 10
rounder. Secretary of the commis
sion, Clayton Frye, told
United Press International
"There was enough informa
tion on display there in Saw
yer's action during the fight
to justify the action taken
by the commission."
Sawyer "was trying to go
down ... it was obvious," he
said.
SWEEPS WOMEN'S EVENTS
Orange, N. J. -(UPB- Carin
Cone of Ridgewood, N. J.,
swept all three women's
events for the second straight
year in Saturday night's Met
calf Memorial swim meet.
Miss Cone, national back
stroke champion, won the
100-yard backstroke, 100-yard
butterfly and 100-yard free
style.
GUNNARSON NAMED
Portland -iUPD Carl Gun
narson, former Western Inter
national league pitcher, and
trainer at Salem, has been
named trainer and road secre
tary for the Portland Beavers.
MOYER TRAINS
Portland (UPO Denny Moy
er, unbeaten young welter
weight, opened heavy train
ing today for his Feb. 17 fight
with No. 7 ranked Vince Mar
tinez. .
Bill Dellinger of the Uni
versity of Oregon, now in the
Air Force, finished second to
Delaney.
Medford Y
Nat Crew
Tops Rivals
Medford Y swimmers re
turned from Portland . late
Saturday night after winning
a triangular swim meet with
the Neighborhood House and
the Longview YMCA.
Final scores for the after
noon meet were 226 for Med
ford, 120 for Neighborhood
House and 79 for the Long-
view team. Interesting side
light for the meet was the
fact that the Longview team
beat the Neighborhood House
two weeks ago by 30 points.
Medford swimmers had a
field day as far as individual
events went, capturing 28
first places out of 39 events.
Linda and Bruce Hess were
top scorers for the meet, with
eight first place ribbons
apiece: Out of 19 sfvimmers
making the trip for the Med
ford team, only four swim
mers failed to capture a first
place.
Fifteen year old Linda Hess
came within seven-tenths of a
second of knotting the nation
al record for the 40-yard free
style in her age group with a
jime of 21.8 seconds.
The next meet for the Med
ford swimmers is scheduled
for Feb. 7 against a strong
team from the Portland NE
YMCA.
Chiefs Nab
Two From
Pilot Quint
Portland -4UPD- The Seattle
Chieftains bounced the Uni
versity of Portland Pilots
here Sunday night, 80-76, to
take both ends of a two-game
series.
Seattle defeated the Pilots
Saturday night, 85-76.
Charlie Brown led the way
for the Chiefs with 25 points
although Portland's Jim Arm
strong took high honors with
26. Francis Saunders collect
ed 20 points for Seattle and
Wally Panel was second-high
for Portland with 22.
The Chieftains were never
behind, and shot .484 from
the field. Portland hit .346
and out-rebounded the visi
tors, 54 to 47.
In Saturday's game, Ogor
ek scored 27 and Brown 25.
Armstrong was high for Port
land with 21.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
East
Fordham 93. Seton Hall 69
Princeton 75. Rutgers 48
Navy 66. Temple 53
Army 101. Columbia 80
Niagara 99. John Carroll 89
Dartmouth 71.' Brown 59
Pennsvlvania 73. La Salle 70
NYU 64, Holy Cross 62
St. Francis (Pa.) 56. Dayton 53
Yale 78, Harvard 65
i earn work Pays
Off for Celts
United Press International
The Boston Celtics remain
top dogs in the National
Basketball association's East
ern division because they
know a good team effort can
overwhelm a rival star's per
formance. The Celtics, with five men
scoring in double figures,
nullified Dolph Schayes' 50
point personal-high perform
ance Sunday to gain a 139-137
overtime victory against the
Syracuse Nationals.
Schayes' previous top in
the National Basketball asso
ciation was 47 against Phila
delphia two years ago.
The St. Louis Hawks, led
by Bob Pettit's 40 points and
a .543 shooting percentage
from the field, swamped the
Detroit Pistons, 130-96.
Andy Johnson, used spar
ingly, came into the game
with about three minutes to
go and quickly scored six
points to give the Philadel
phia Warriors a 113-105 de
cision over the New York
Knickerbockers.
Presbyterians
Tip Nazarenes
Presbyterian turned back
First Nazarene 39 to 24 Satur
day night in a YMCA men's
Church league basketball
game. Curtis Cook put in eight
points for Presbyterian and
John Bodenstab six for Nazarene.
FIGHT COST S750
Stockholm, Sweden - (UPD -Swedish
travel agencies and
newspapers have esti mated
that it will cost a Swedish
fight fan about $750 to see
Ingemar Johansson try to
win the world heavyweight
boxing championship from
Floyd Patterson. The estimate
of $750 was made on the as
sumption that the bout will
be held in New York and in
cludes the price of a plane
ticket, two days' in a hotel,
meal bills and a ringside
seat. It will cost about S200
more if the bout is held in
Los Angeles or Colorado
Springs. '
IBC DISSOLUTION
New York -(UPD- Truman
Gibson was slated to arrive
from Chicago today for con
ferences that wilt - dissolve
the International Boxing Club
of New York. Gibson is pres
ident of the IBC of New York,
and he was president of the
IBC of Illinois, already dis
solved according to the gov
ernment's anti-monopoly decree.
Eugene-OiPD-Oregon State's
varsity wrestling tm defeat
ed Oregon 22-5 Saturday. The
Rook wrestling team won
from the Oregon Frosh, 16-1.
Elite Cage
Clubs Have
Full Week
United Press International
Then nation's top - ranked
college basketball teams swing
into their first- full week of
activity in almost a month
this week and all figure
to come out unscathed un
less hit by the same bugaboo
that floored St. John's in its
annual tour of the Midwest.
Five of the elite get things
rolling to night when third
ranked Kansas State (15-1)
plays Nebraska, fifth-ranked
Cincinnati (13-2) meets Tulsa,
seventh - ranked Michigan
State (11-2) tangles with Big
Ten rival Wisconsin, eighth
ranked St. John's (12-3) in
vades Notre Dame, and ninth
ranged Bradley (14-2) hosts
Wichita.
Kentucky's top- ranked
team, which didn't take time
out during the annual Jan
uary lull, doesn't play until
Saturday - meeting Mississip
pi. The Wildcats rewarded
Coach Adolph Rupp with 3
victories last week, including
the 600th of his career, while
pushing their victory record
to 17-1.
All of the other top 10 play
at least two games this week.
Second - ranked North Caro
lina (12-1), which picked up
two victories last week, may
find a stumbling block i.n
Duke on Friday, while fourth
ranked N. C. State (14-2) has
what amounts to a pair of set
ups in Virginia Tuesday and
South Carolina on Saturday.
Tough Week
Cincinnati, trying, to crack
the grip Kentucky, North Car
olina, Kansas State and N. C
State has held on the top
four spots in recent weeks,
has a relatively tough week
ahead. The Bearcats, who
romped over Wichita Satur
day, 95-87, with national
scoring leader Oscar Robert
son netting 44 points, play
Dayton on Wednesday and
then hook up with Temple on
Saturday.
Auburn, ranked sixth des
pite an unbeaten record in
14 games and the nation's
longest winning streak of 25,
plays Georgia Tech Tuesday
and Georgia Saturday. The
Tigers had a bad scare from
Vanderbilt, the only team to
beat Kentucky, Saturday, but
kept their streak alive with
a 64-66 victory over the Com
modores. St. John's, though, wasn't
quite as fortunate. The Brook
lyn Redmen, who conclude
their tour tonight, took a 12-1
record to St. Louis on Thurs
day and lost to the Billikens.
Then they fell in double over
time to Loyola, 111., Saturday,
95-85, despite a 38-point ef
fort by Alan Seiden.
South
Duke 75. Pittsburgh 66
No. Carolina 62. So. Carolina 50
Kentucky 94. Florida 51
Tennessee 66, Georgia 60
Missi. St. 78. LSU 71
No. Carolina St. 60. Clemson 54
Auburn 64, Vanderbilt 61
Miami (Fla.) 109, Kentucky 95
Midwest
Ohio St. 84, Minnesota 80
Michigan St. 81. Northwestern 72
Toledo 58. Duquesne 56
Iowa St. 48. Oklahoma St. 47
Indiana 75, De Paul 69
Cincinnati 95. Wichita 87
Marquette 66, Louisville 62
Nebraska 91. Detroit 77
Lovola (111.) 95. St. John's 85
(D-OT)
Iowa 78, Michigan 74
Purdue 102, Illinois 81
St. Louis 71, Houston 47
Southwest
Texas Tech 57, Texas A&M 46
TCU 72. SMU 60
Baylor 64, Arkansas 58
Oklahoma 40, Air Force 39 .
West
Montana St. 68. fdaho 66
Colorado Coll. 74. Colorado St. 69
Colorado St. U 78, Wyoming 60
Washington 75, Stanford 52
San Fran. St. 49, Humboldt 41
Seattle 85. Portland 76
Oregon State 58, Oregon 57 (OT)
Oregon Tech 58, OCE 49
Portland St. 41. EOC 39
Linfield 73, Pacific 65
Whitman 81. Coll. of Idaho 68
Oregon Frosh 58. OSC Rooks 54
P. Lutheran 91, Puget Sound 69
Ducklings Beat
Rooks By 58-54
Eugene -(UPD- The Oregon
Frosh downed the Oregon
State Rooks 58-54 Saturday
night.
It was the ninth straight
win of the season and he
second in a row over the
Rooks for the Ducklings.
Charlley Warren with 16
and Mickey Sinnerud with 13
led the Frosh.
SUNDAY COLLEGE GAME
Seattle 80, Portland 76
STREIT-JOHNSTONE WIN
Hollywood, Fla - (UPD -Mar-
lene Stewart Streit of Toron
to, who scored only one major
U. S. golf victory last year,
already has two such tri
umphs to her credit this year.
Mrs. Streit, a veteran on the
U. S. ladies golf trail, teamed
with Ann Casey Johnstone of
Mason City, Iowa, Sunday to
defeat Mrs. William Hartson
of Piedmont, Calif., and
Frances Rich of Bainbridge,
Ga., 3 and 2, and win the 14th
annual Women's International
Four-Ball tournament.
I Com I
Cards Obtain
Billy Harrell
' St. Louis (UPD The St.
Louis Cardinals today had
more infield insurance in the
person of Billy Harrell, for
mer utility man for the
Cleveland Indians.
General Manager B i n g
Devine said Sunday he ob
tained the big right-hander
in a straight cash deal.
Harrell, 30-year-old Negro,
hit .218 and had 12 stolen
bases in the 100 games he
played with the Indians last
year.
COURT ORDER ASKED
Chicago -(UPD- Charles Co
miskey was expected today
to seek a court order barring
his sister from selling any
of her Chicago White Sox
stock to Bill Veeck. A source
close to the club said. The
petition to be filed with pro
bate judge Jerome Dunne
would be a three-pronged ef
fort to keep Dorthy Rigney
from turning over her con
trolling shares in the club.
CASE NEARS JURY
Newark, N. J. -(UPD- The
trial of Cincinnati Redleg's
pitcher Don Newcomb and
his two brothers charged with
beating a former East Orange
patrolman was expected to
go to the jury late today.
Ulysses Ross, 36, has charged
that Don, Norman and Har
old Newcombe threw him out
of their Newark tavern Dec.
22, 1957, and that Harold had
threatened him with a gun.
Crosby Perjury
Trial Under Way
Washington -(UPD- The per
jury trial of Oregon Team
ster leader Clyde C. Crosby
got under- way today with a
prosecution statement outlin
ing the charge against him.
Government Attorney Phil
ip T. White told a jury of
seven women and five men
that Crosby lied when he tes
tified before the Senate Rack
ets committee in March, 1957.
The Senate committee,
headed by John L. McClellan
(D-Ark.), was investigating al
leged efforts of certain indi
viduals to seize control of or
ganized vice in Portland.
Crosby is charged with ly
ing to the committee when
he denied taking part in a
meeting at his office in No
vember, 1954, with James
(Big Jim) Elkins and Thomas
Sheridan, the latter a former
official of the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission.
J MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, February X 195
GETS ENGLAND TRIP
. Dunedin, Fla. -(UPD- Veteran
golfer Willie Goggin of San
Jose, Calif., will shoot for
a senior's grand slam when
he competes in England
against the British champion
in April. Goggin, 53, won the
trip to England and a $1,200
purse by firing a par 72 Sun
day to capture the 20th an
nual PGA Seniors Golf Tourn
ament by a stroke. He finished
the 72-hole event with a 284.
FULL CIRCLE ACHIEVED
Eastleigh, England (UPD
Owners of a carnival adver
tising for a "human ape" have
received 600 applications for
the job, carnival secretary
Jack Jenvey said today. The
job was to wear an ape skin
and pose in a cage for eight
days and nights.
Present rate of energy con
sumption in the United States
is more than 10 times that in
1854. Oil is the source of about
64 per cent of modern energy..
About 10 per cent of India
lies more than 7,000 feet
above sea level, mostly in the
inland regions.
The land occupied by cities,
towns and villages in the U. S.
over 1,000 population, is about
18.4 million acres.
At Household Finance
Corporation you can bor
row up to $1500 for any
reason you think worth
while. Loans are made
in one day on terms you
select. So, whenever you
need money, remember
HFC, the company with
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perience in solving moneyj
problems. '
Life insurance on loans aval
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...just when you must Then borrow
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you trust Borrow confidently from HFC!
I0USEH0LD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor Phone SPring 3-5301
Open Monday Evening till 8:00 p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m.
come aboard
the jet age
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For Information and Reservations Call SP 2-7269
K prap'J.. II
in j $m
& Xsst) m
I
Lets take a trip in the cars
T M)t FBOFK
j i
Lets take a trip in the cars
rm
mm
THE WOMJD3 MOST BEMTOHIUY PHOPOimOKED CAES'
Here's how to comfort-test a Ford. Take six people a daddy Ionglegs,
a mister "five" by five," any shape, any size. Put them in a Ford and
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that's thickly padded for real comfort. There's more tum enough room
for legs, elbows, hips-and hats! And unlike cars with high rear-end
styling, Ford's low-level trunk loads easily. Come in for a "people test"!
"Plenty of room to wear
"Seats are comfortable
all the way across . . .
no hard spot in
the middle"
"Getting in and out
is a snap" ...
your hat" I
A quick check will show you that suggested Ford retail prices are
lowest of the best-selling three for all comparable models. What's
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tiful proportions will be worth more when you're ready to sell.
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"Go 4000 mites . Or lK
'tmk a JO
"Save up to $102.75
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