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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1959)
1 t I 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Orcsn, Thursday, February 5. 1959 Tornado at GP Friday Night; Crater, Ashland Vie Saturday The flu bug made another swipe at the Medford high basketball contingent yester day as the Southern Oregon conference leaders continued preparations for the Grants Pass Cavemen. Jerry Anderson, the Tor nado's big offensive threat as point pacer this season, was missing from the drill because of a cold and sore throat. He was expected to be back with the squad today as it tapered off the Friday conflict. St. Mary's Gaels Win Over Loyola Uniled Press International The West Coast Athletic conference basketball race was running true to form to day. Only the cast of charac ters has been altered. For the past three years, USF dominated the loop with absurd ease. But the WCAC is shifting from the era of USF supremacy to the era of St. Mary's dominance, for the soDhomore-laden Gaels are threatening to turn the race into a run-away. The Gaels rolled over win less Loyola 74-45 Wednesday night in an impressive dis play. LaRoy Doss cracked a loop record when he tried 13 shots from the floor and con nected on 18 of them. He to taled 27 points. It left the Gaels with a 4-0 loop mark and an 11-4 season record. Moreover, three of the Gael setbacks were sustained with classy Tom Meschery benched with a leg injury. COP Dumps Pepperdine College of Pacific moved into second place in the WCAC Wednesday night with a 71-67 win over Pepperdine. The Peps fought from behind to knot the score at 57-57 with five minutes to go, but then the Tigers got hot. That gave COP a 4-1 league mark and a 9-9 season tally. Dave Klurman meshed 25 points and Maurice Jones broke into the starting lineup and added 19. Bob Sim and Bob Blue had 16 each for the losers. . The Tigers face colorful Gonzaga tonight. There's another big clash on tonight. Seattle's high-scoring Chieftains roll into Peoria, . 111., to face one of the best, Bradley. BOWLING JUNIOR MATCH Medford boys' and girls' bowling ' teams each won matches Saturday at Klamath Falls. Dennis Bauman, Med ford, had boys' high game and series with 224 and 562. Pauline Denyer, Medford, had high game for girls with 170 and Sandra Stone, Klamath Falls, had top series with 428. Saturday league play here was cancelled. Ann TTrvTnw MiTru Medford Girls 3 (Roberta Miii'er aai, Joytsauman 399. Pauline Den yer 376. Shirley Berns 390. Jan Klamath Girls 1 (Darlene Brown ancneie McNoise 418. Sandra iione ta. aanara uexter 321. Di ana Alexander 342 ) 2200. Medford Bovs 3'i (Larrv Jon. S33. Butch Goode 490. Bob Cus tance 382. Larry Little 499, Dennis Klamath Boys i (B. Thomson S22. B. Hanan 467. D. Saks 431. R. Schlickeisin 450, R. Pinner 485 ) AW. LADY ELKS Standings: Cussin 3 Antlers Terrible Trio . JoUv 3 Hi "Lo W. L. 16 0 11 5 11 5 11 5 8 8 5 11 S 11 5 11 4 12 4 12 PICs Phoneys Astors Stags Vi Ma Bus Results: PIC's I (Irene Schroeder 501) jony 3 z (Eva Sessions 428) 1253. Cussin 3 4 (Dorothy Huntley 447) 1305; Phoneys 0 (Mable Clark 480) 1231 Antlers 1 (Claudia Lowd 505) izo: ru i.os a (Merdythe Nord ouist 4S2 12R7 Vi Ma Rus 2 (Selma Starr 396) 1143: Terrible Trio 2 (Rosella Phyps 418) 1169. Astors 2 (Vivian Bateman 446) 1230: Stags 2 (Vivian Knox 485) Split conversions Merdythe Norquist 5-7. Dorothy Huntley 5-7-9. Marilee Duce 6-7, Vivian Knox 5-8-10. -Gt-fTER GANG - Standings W. Cove Motors 5 Powder Puff Beauty Salon 4 Lady Lions , 2 Vanderlip Logging 2 Clave Construction 1 Cove Variety ; 1 Results: Cove Motors 3 (Phyllis Perry 317) 1270: Cove Variety 0 (Suze uiubb ZI4) 1180. Lady Lions 0 (Joanie Callaphan 1Kb i 1931: vanaernp 3 (Sue sra art 227) 1163. Powder Puff 3 (Ellen Callaghan 318) 1297; Clave Const. 0 (Linda Eccleston 240) 1090. High game Phyllis Perry 184 High series Ellen Callaghan 318 PACIFIC LEAGl'E Standings: Moore Steel Cites Furniture Western Hot Coffee J -hnston Store Tnvlor-Salade Ins. I'.i-Way Cafe " Harry and David Gassers Fyre-Fyters Whitelaw Candy w. 10 7 7 7 .... 6 5 5 The trip to Grants Pass will provide the Medfordites their only action of the week end but the tussle will be one of the key ones out of four be ing played on Friday and Sat urday. Rest of the schedule calls for Klamath Falls to play a.t Ashland on Friday and for Grants Pass to go to Klamath Falls and Crater to meet Ashland - at Central Point on Sturdy. Top Clubs Bailie Medford needs a victory to retain lone hold on fop place in the lop. while both Klam ath and Grants Pass are bat tling to stay in the running for both the league title and the No. 2 spot in the stand ings. The conference will, as usual, send its two top teams to the state A-l tournament in March. The Tornado against GP, Klamath against Ashland and Crater against Ashland will seek their third triumphs of the campaign -against their re spective' foes. KF's Pelicans and the Cavemen split in their previous outings. While Crater is far back in the running, there will be interest in the outcome of the Comets game with Ashland. The tussle will mark the de but of the new head coach, Lloyd Hoffine. He took over the reins last Monday. The two previous wins by Crater over the Grizzlies were man aged by two points in games marked by hectic conclusions. Ashland is still ambitious for its first victory of the season and naturally would like to stun the Pelicans as well as Crater. Defense Issue ' . .. Defense continued to be a big issue with Medford hoop men yesterday. Coach Frank Roelandt reported that the Black Tornado "ran quite a bit" and had a good scrim MEDFORD SCORING: Anderson X.. Dean . Deakins . Koch Shults Durkee Harvey reeK C. Dean . Allen Ice Frohnmayer Ulson Konopasek . Rasmussen v Manley I WL Looking For Outdoor Glenview, 111. The Izaak Walton league-which pledged earlier to aid the Outdoor Rec reation Resources Review commission in its three-year study to determine future out door recreation needs has asked its members throughout the nation to gather facts for the commission. An article in the January issue of . Outdoor America, of ficial publication of the na tional conservation organiza tion, poses a series of ques tions designed to measure the effectiveness of present out door recreation programs. It warns that recreation oppor tunities of the future will be inadequate if the questions are not answered affirmative ly. The questions: - ' "... Will your state have more recreation opportunities in the future because of effec tive pollution control? ". . . Is recreation a full .- . g- - - JyF iTMtTtin a-idf i rrv-w-VVi-r Hv'-giiiLiii "Vi. 'i .STYMIED St Louis' Chuck Share (foreground) leans over backward to snatch the ball out of the air, but Boston's Bill Russell reaches around from behind to .stall any shot at the basket The action occurred in the pro game in New York's Madison Square Garden. Bos- mage. In this drill the Med ford crewmen sought to per fect their own offense as well as to tune on defensive meas ures against the Caveman at tack. Jerry Shults, missing from workouts on Monday and Tuesday, was on hand for practice. Ray Konopasek was back in school but did not drill. Both have had colds. Anderson tops Tornado point production1 with 216, leading in field goals, 84, as well as free tosses, 48. He has averaged 16.6 points per game. Lowell Dean is next in total markers with 117 while Booth Deakins has 93 and George Koch 90. In conference play Ander son has 135 points for 16.9 average. Dean has put in 90 points, Koch 59 and Deakins 49. GP Acds Wrinkles Grants Pass has been add ing "a few wrinkles" to its offense this week and hoping "for the best," according to an early week report from coach Gordon Prehm to the Daily Courier in that city. He said that the Caveman de fense was to be subject to a few changes. Availability of the two big regulars, John Fox and Jerie Putnam, was still uncertain. Prehm hopes to have both ready. Fox has been wearing a large brace on his bad knee and limping and could be out for the season. Putnam's back trouble may limit his service to spot duty the rest of the season. Both players have missed the Cavemen's most recent games. Both players are 6-3 and gave GP considerable backboard strength when they could play. Putnam's in jury has slowed him contin uously this season, even when he has been able to play. ' FG FT R PF TP 168-84 97-48 113 25 216 110-46 45-25 62 39 117 64-32 37-29 49 25' 93 81-35 33-20 89 33 90 72-23 25-18 26 33 64 49-18 24-17 21 24 53 33-18 33-13 9 16 49 27-13 21-15 13 22 41 20-9 18-15 16 17 33 9-4 8-5 3 2 13 7- 5 3-1 7 2 11 6-3 6-2 13 9 8 8- 3.1-0 8 0 6 2-0 7-0 2 1-3 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 1- 0 0-0 a 0 0 Into Future Recreation fledged partner in the devel opment of water resources along with municipal supply, irrigation, industry and pow er in your state? ". . . Are your public water impoundments open to recre ation? Are sufficient land and facilities available to assure optimum use? ". . . Does your state have a vigorous program for the acquisition of lands possess ing unique values for concen trated wildlife management, forestry and park develop ments? ". . . Are key shoreline areas-ocean, lake, and river, to be -acquired and dedicated to public use? 1 ". . . Will private land and water holdings continue to add their share to the future recreation potential or will they be written off because of poor conduct by some out doorsmen?" , 1 1 ill r 2-4 59 WHYCOCEESe FLY IN "V" FORMATION ? Contrary to the popular notion that geese and ducks fly m "V" formation because the leader breaks the wind, natu ralists say that they use this formation so the t the flock can better see the leader and avoid the oJce of the bird ahead. TOP rHIS!-To any reader ubmittin contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Writ to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, SauaaUto. Calil Enclose elf-addressed, tamped envelope. USC Slaps Wrists, Seeks Alleviation Of NdAA Penalties By JOE ST. AMANT Los Angeles -ttiPIM The Uni versity of Southern Califor nia walked a tight-rope today with a stricter policy on re cruitment of student athletes but fretted under NCAA pen alties and hoped for a partial pardon. The university, ham-strung in its quest for national hon ors because of NCAA sanc tions, said, In effect, "Look, what a good boy am I!" But at the same time asserted it was never a really bad boy. Two paid Trojan recruiters were wrist-slapped for incur ring NCAA wrath with over zealous approaches to two football prospects in the East, the SC alumni organization was requested to refrain from contacting prospective stu dent athletes, and the univer sity administration in regard to student affairs including athletics was "reorganized." Asks Ban Be Lifted These developments were announced at a press confer ence Wednesday by SC Pres ident -TJr. Norman ' Topping who said he would present a formal appeal for alleviation of penalties to the NCAA executive committee meeting in April. Dr. Topping said he hoped the NCAA would lift a ban on participation by Trojan athletes in national cham pionship events for one year and would allow strong SC Unrestricted Draft Proposed By Oriole Pilot New York The American league is dying, thanks to the New York Yankees, charged Paul Richards, manager of the Baltimore Orioles. ' i To save the American league, the Yankee empire must be broken up, declared the fiery Baltimore manager in the current issue of Look magazine. Continued Yankee domi nance, which is killing public interest in American league baseball, is - rooted in their owning "many more good players than the rest of us probably over 250 in the par ent club and in their nine team farm system," Richards observed. . Only Salvation The Orioles' field boss In his Look article urged im mediate adoption of the unre stricted draft as "the only sal vation for the American league." An unrestricted draft, ac cording to Richards, would bring about a far better bal ance of material around the league and would insure pen nant competition and "this would bring fans back to the box office." Richards proposals as out lined in Look would: (1) Pro hibit any major league club from owning more than 40 players at any one time: (2) Make the farm system im practical; (3) Strengthen the now sagging minor league clubs by making it profitable for them to develop and sell young players. Rogue Steelhead Condition Good Portland -(CPU- T h e State ' Game Commission reminded ' anglers today that new regu-: lations are effective Satur day. The commission's weekly report: Southwest Steelheading fair to good in north Umpqua and should be fair in South Umpqua if water remain warm and clear; steelhead angling fair on Coquille river; , Rogue, Applegate and Illinois in good condition. siP(iDmrs Christie's, Riddle Rack Up Verdicts in Independent League SO INDEPENDENT LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Southern Oregon JV 8 1 Christie's (GP) 7 1 - Hawkinson's (Med.) 5 5 Riddle 4 7 Butte Tails 0 10 Pet. .889 .875 .500 .364 .000 Christie's Silver Dollar of Grants Pass handed Southern Oregon college junior varsity its first loss in the Southern Oregon Independent Basket ball league last night while Riddle posted its second vic tory of the week. The Grants Pass team trip ped the jayvees 74 to 61 to pull within a half-game of the league leading SOC aggrega tion. Spurred by Dale Betice's teams in tennis (led by Davis Cupper-Alex Olmedo), base ball and track and field to compete for national honors. Topping also said he hoped that - the expiration,- date of this ban, Jan. 7, 1960, would be pulled back to the first of the year so that the Trojan football team could become eligible to compete in the New Year's Day Rose Day Bowl game. Topping appeared uninter ested in alleviation of other NCAA penalties such as ban on appearance of any Trojan athletes in NCAA-sponsored televised events and financial receipts thereof. This penalty was set at two years. - , Recruiters Reprimanded Topping went on to say Al Davis, an assistant football coach, and Nick Pappas, alumni field secretary, "have been reprimanded, placed on probation, and taken out of all recruitment activities. Other assignments in the uni versity will be offered them so their loyal interest and energies can "best be utilized." Pappas and Davis, both for mer Trojan football players, later issued statements say ing they felt they had "not committed, any violations of the NCCA code." Davis will revert to his status as strictly a football coach and Pappas will be offered a job in the university administration, the nature of which Topping de clined to disclose. The administrative reorga nization Topping spoke of, will be headed by Francis Tappan, a football end in the Howard Jones era of the 1930s, who will become a university vice president July 1. He will oversee all student activities including the de partment of intercollegiate athletics and relations with the alumni, apparently rele gated to a back-seat in re cruitment of athletes. Feather Touch Need at Phoenix Phoenix, Ariz. (UPD The $17,500 Phoenix open golf tournament got under way here today and the prediction is that it will take a man with a feather touch on the put ting greens to win the jack pot. The country's top touring professionals tested the course Wednesday and found the greens so fast that it was hard to keep the ball on line. "The greens are tough," said Mike Souchak, who tied for the pro-division cham pionship in the pro-amateur tourney with young Tony Le ma of San Leandro, Calif. "They are not real good to putt on. The fairways are fine. But it will take a light touch around the greens." Mike had that Wednesday as he and Lema posted 65s, collecting $225 each. Arnold Palmer, the Masters cham pion from Latrobe, Pa., won the pro-amateur division with the help of three amateurs who combined with Arnie for a 56. That was worth $200 to Palmer. Defending champion Ken Venturi, who sat out the pro- am competition Wednesday, is listed as the favorite. DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest ' 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 29 markers, Riddle downed Hawkinson Tire Tread Serv ice of Medford 63 to 58. Grants Pass has an oppor tunity to pull even in the loop tonight. Christie's club plays at cellarite Grants Pass. The other game this week in the circuit will have Butte Falls meeting SOC at Ashland. Riddle staved off a last quarter threat by Hawkin son's last night. The Tiremen turned to a full court press in the last seven minutes of play to score 23 points while holding the Douglas county club to four. After assuming a first quarter advantage of 16 to 12, Riddle never fell behind and had margins of 34 to 21 at the half and 51 to 33 at the third quarter break. Betice had 20 of his points in the first half, hitting a good number of jumpers around the key. He had 10 field goals for the evening and sank nine of 11 free tries. Riddle dumped Butte Falls 69 to 43 last Sunday. LINE-UPS: 63 Riddle Hawkinson's F 29 Betice Niles F 0 Hadley Madden C 9 Lavasseur . Woo ton G- 8 J. Jones McCay G 6 Cavaner Peery 58 5 10 7 6 6 auosmuuons for Riddle Rice 2; for Hawkinson's, F. Johnson 10 omitn, 1. Jones 9, Serak 5 Evansville Rated 2nd i New-York- (UPD -Tennessee State remained first in Unit ed Press International's small college basketball ratings to day but Evansville (Ind.) re placed Steubenville (Ohio) in the runnerup spot. The Indiana school moved up from fourth after handing Steubenville its first loss in its last 38 games, 108-84, last Saturday night at Evansville. Southwest (Mo.) State ad vanced from fifth to third and Wheaton (111.) slipped from third to fifth amid several switches involving the top teams. In addition, the Tennessee State Tigers suffered the first loss in their last 29 starts when they were upset on their own court Monday night by Georgetown, Ky., 88-83 The nationwide board of coaches which rates the small college teams for UPI based its latest ballot on games played through last Saturday night and did not consider the top-ranked club's loss in the voting. " i v New York (UPD The United Press International small college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 31 in oarentneses): Team Points 1. Tennessee St. 35 (20-0) ....412 2. Evansville (Ind.) 4 (11-4) 310 3. SW Mo. State 1 (14-1) 242 4. Steubenville O. 2 (13-1) 239 5. Wheaton (111.) (14-3) 257 6. Louisiana Tech 1 (14-2) 179 7. Akron (Ohio) (12-1) 170 8. Grambling (La.) (18-0) 149 9. Chapman (Calif.) (16-1) .. 137 10. (tie) Wittenberg O. (10-1) 28 St. Michael's (Vt.) (13-3) 28 12. Texas Southern. 27: 13. Ken. tucky Wesleyan, 22; 14. Creighton (Neb.), 21; 15. Fresno, Calif.) State, 20; 16, Georgetown (Kv.), 19; 17. (tie), Adelphia (N.Y.) and (18) Hope (Mich.), 12 each; 19, Platteville (Mis.), 10; 20, Fort Hays (Kan.) state, a. Jack Curtice Doubtful About Proposed Loop Portland- (UPD -Football coach Jack Curtice of Stan ford said Wednesday night he does not believe a proposed football conference consisting of widely scattered independ ent schools will materialize. Curtice said he believed the reason the idea was born was to "put some of the independ ent schools in touch with oth er independents for schedul ing purposes." ' Curtice, here to speak at the annual. Oregon sports award banquet, asked,- "how could you ever have a healthy, logical conference with the members playing football only and forgetting all about the other sports?" '88' OLDSMOBILE Ieliw 2-Door Sedan Delivered in Medford Includes Hydramatic, heater, oil filter, directional lights! Licensed, polished and full of gas. (4-door sedan $65.00 additional). q Get that "Olds Feeling" Before 0 You Buy a New Car DARRELL MILLER CO. 415 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-6209 SO FrosH Mat Meet Saturday McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior High schools of Med ford each will have teams entered in the District 6 fresh man, wrestling tournament at Grants Pass on Saturday. Olher participants will be Klamath Falls, Ashland, Cra ter and North and South Jun ior high's of Grants Pass. McLoughlin :. is defending champ and has . not . been beaten in a dual match this year. However, Klamath Falls is the favorite in the full district meet. Weigh-ins start at 8 a.m. Competition is to start about 9:30 a.m. and continue through most of the day. First and second place teams will get trophies and first and second place indi viduals will receive medals. Elks Hold Free Toss Contests Oregon State College, Cor- vallis - Local contests in the state grade school free throw championships will start soon in towns and cities throughout the' state and boys wishing to enter are asked to contact the various Elks clubs. Finals of the event, which is sponsored jointly by the OSC athletic department and the state Elks association, will be staged at Gill Coliseum on Saturday afternoon and evening, Feb. 28. Local Elks lodges through out Oregon will sponsor con tests to determine the 36 coun ty winners. The victors in county competition will travel to Corvallis for the semi-finals at 2 p.m., Saturday, February 28. The top four then will compete in the finals that night at halftime of the OSC- Idaho basketball game. Trip With Beavers The overall winner will re ceive an expense-paid trip with the OSC basketball team to Stanford and California on March 5-6-7-8. He will be treat ed as a member of the official OSC party and will serve as an assistant squad manager for the Beavers. The four finalists all will receive tro phies. R. S. (Spec) Keene, athletic director, has designated the OSC-Idaho game ,. as "State Elks Night." All 36 county free throw leaders will be guests at the game. A commit tee of three men-Jack Zim brick. Lebanon; Rex Smith and Jim Barratt, Corvallis -has been named to conduct the championships. State Elks President Jack Judson of Ontario will pre sent the trophies to thefour top shooters on February 28. Those entered must be of grade school age, and partici pants may shoot free throws in a manner of their own choosing. This will be the first annual' statewide free throw ing contest. ACE FOR BING Phoenix-(I!PP- Crooner Bing Crosby Wednesday, scored his fourth hole in one in his long golfing career. Crosby was joined in the feat by Ben Mar tin, Air Force Academy foot ball coach, who aced the 223 yard 11th hole with a No. 3 wood shot during the $2,500 J Phoenix Pro-Amateur Golf tournament. Crosby used a No. 3 iron to get his hole in one on the 190-yard 9th hole. AWARD TROPHY London-OIPB-The Royal Au tomobile club has awarded British racing driver Stirling Moss the Sir Malcolm Camp bell Memorial Trophy for the second straight year. Moss' winning performances in 1958 included the Dutch, Portugese and Moroccan grand prix events and the Argentine grand prix. DEFENDS WALK TITLE New York-njPD-John Humcke of New York will defend his one-mile walk title in the U.S. indoor track and field cham pionships in Madison Square Garden Feb. 21. Humcke, who succeeded the retired Henry Laskau as the country's lead ing competitor in the event, won the walk last year in 6 minutes, 55.5 seconds. s3433" Sport Parade New York -(DPB The "eat, drink and be merry" adage of the ancient area fits nicely today into the Friday night festivities of a pair of tele vision gladiators named Gas par Ortega and Rudell Stitch. This is not to infer that the Sapoteco Indian from Mxi cali or the cuffing church elder from Louisville, Ky., are playboys. But you can find a heap of angles which bear out the old saw of the ancient1 cestus wielders. '. An example,. Gaspar's fa ther was named Aniset. There is a theory along cauliflower canyon that maybe part of the label washed off the bottle but there is no quibbling about the fact that it is a potent potion. Aniset, too. Be cause Gaspar is one of 10 children. v Then consider the case of Stich, who . undoubtedly be lieves in another proverb to the effect that a stitch in time makes nine. At 26 he has five offspring and, while he may never be the boxer of the year, he has a fine start to ward becoming the boxing fa ther of the year. Southern Oregon Aiming To Repeat Over Mount les Ashland Southern Oregon college and Eastern Oregon's Mounties finish off their four- game basketball set this week end with a two-game series in LaGrande Friday and Satur day evenings. Southern Oregon is pres-' ently riding along in second place in the Oregon Collegiate conference and EOC was one of their .victims in gaining that spot. The Red Raiders beat the Mounties twice in the opening round, 81 to' 66 and 81 to 57. Old scores may not mean much when these two teams clash' this week with the way the Mounties of EOC haVe been improving. They wal loped league leading Portland State once in a two-game stand last week end. . Peterson Sidelined Raider hopes took a dip Flanagan Given Nod St. was Paul, Minn.-OIPD-Speed the difference between victor Del Flanagan and van quished Ralph Dupas, but the officials and the fighters ' all saw the same thing different ly. - - "Sure, he hit me more," Flanagan said, "but they were just light taps and when I hit him, I hit him hard." "Why, I hit him four or five times for every punch he landed,"' Dupas said, com plaining bitterly about a "hometown" decision. Flanagan, who had been fourth ranked among the wel terweights, gained a split de cision for his seventh straight triumph. Judge JinyPerrault gave Dupas, who was third ranked, a 97-96 edge. The United Press Interna tional card was 97-95 for Du-' pas, and representatives of the ! four St. Paul-Minneapolis pa-1 pers also scored the bout for Dupas, one of them bv a 98- i 94 tally. But Judge Dick Delaney made it 98-95 for Flanagan and referee John Stanton 97- 95 for the Minneapolis boxer to give him his 93rd win in 110 pro bouts. It was Dupas' 11th defeat in 91 matches. We our on i Here's top quality, mild and mellow Kentucky bourbon. A real value at this modest price. Try it. No bourbon tastes better. ..none is in better taste. CANADA DRY BOURBON raiuwr steaigh? boirboi mvaa. 86 psoof-uhada m cosporatiok. mw york. li By OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer United Press International Inferring that Stitch has any spare time seems to be" doing him an injustice. The father of Donald, 7; Rudell Jr. 5; Rodney, 4; Perry, 2, and Janet, ,7 months, rises daily at 3:30 a.m. to do his road work. After a hurried break fast he must report to work at seven a.m. After a full day's : labor, Rudell works out in the gymnasium from five to seven p.m., and then drags himself home to. get ready for the next day's 3:30 a.m. roadwork. He varies this routine on Sun days. : Ortega, Rudell's welter weight rival, is a 23-year-old Mexican of thwarted ambi tion. As a kid, Gaspar saw a pretty .doll toss a bunch of roses to a matador. Gaspar de cided to be a bull fighter. You can get an argument both ways as to which would be- the more dangerous pro fession. But let it be said that after tenures as a -shoeshine boy, newsboy and cowboy he became a man and drifted into prize fighting. Both are better than aver age performers in the welter weight division. during the middle of the week when it became evident that the men of SOC" might possi bly lose their tallest player in Glen Peterson. The big 6-5 front , man has not been at ; practice" and it appears that his shoulder is still giving him troubles . ' His absence will again cut down- to even thinner depth in the Raider forward and center positions. , Although not a starter,, Peterson was proving to be a big aid as a ready reserve on the height starved squad. Starting for the Raiders will be the usual five of cen ter Dave D'Olivo and for wards Don Vannice and Punk Biddington. The guards will be Gordie Carrigan and Jim my McAbee. BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAME United Press International (East) Army 61, Lehigrh 49' " Villanova 72, Wagner 63 Buffalo 81, Rochester 63 Adelphia 81, Fordham 69 ' Muhlenberg 92. LaSalle 75 Boston U. 54, Northeastern 46 (South) Virginia Teeh 7, Citadel 69 North Carolina 64. Maryland 57 Loyola (Md.) 62, Johns Hoptyna 52 Louisville 88, Fla. Southern 57 (Midwest) Kansas 71, Oklahoma 44 Cincinnati 96, Dayton 74 Marquette 73, Bowling Green 61 (Southwest) Oklahoma St. 58, Texas 38 COP 71, Pepperdine 67 Hawaii 93, Los Angeles St. 89 Cal. Poly (Pomona) 77, Pomona 44 Regis 77. Nevada 75 (overtime) St. Mary's 74. Loyola 45 HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews it Court Phone SP 3-9068 ( rest ease your 11 . 11151 taste $A5 1 fifth SO90 Mm pint T7mo
