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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1959)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Med fori, Oregon, Wednesday, March 11, 19S9 Kansas National By EARL WRIGHT New York -(CPD- Kansas State, which closed the regu lar season with 20 consecutive victories and a 24-1 record, was named college basket ball's 1958-59 national cham pion today by the United Press International's Board of Coaches. The Big Eight champions, coached by Fred (Tex) Win ter, received 317 of a possible 350 points in the final ballot ing of the 35-man board. They will receive the UPI gold trophy at a time and place to Texas Five Victor Over Linfield Kansas City -(UPD- Linfield's Wildcats found fifth-seeded Southwest Texas State too tough Tuesday and dropped a 93-61 decision in the NAIA basketball tournament here. Linfield, the District 2 champ from Oregon, was be hind 46-27 at the half. The Wildcats were outshot, outre bounded and outplayed. Jackie Riley, the set shot artist, and Al Darby, a sub, scored a dozen points apiece for Linfield, while Ken Trath en hit 10. Charlie Sharp had 25, Rudy Davalos 20 and Frank Wilken ing 18 for Southwest Texas. The Texans shot at a .458 clip from the field while Lin field had .354. The loss eliminated Lin field from the tournament. The Wildcats were to fly home today. LA Dodgers Break Even Vero Beach, Fla. -(UPD- The Los Angeles Dodgers returned from their four-day road trip to host the Cincinnati Redlegs today in a Grapefruit League exhibition game. Don Drysdale and Sandy Kouf ax were tapped for pitch ing duties for the Californians while Bob Purkey was select ed by Cincinnati. The Dodgers, in spite of outstanding batting efforts by Joe Pignatano and Ron Fair ly, lost to the Detroit Tigers 3-2 Tuesday at Lakeland. The defeat brought their record in the pre - season exhibition games to 2-2. Pignatano Three Hits Pignatano, handling catch ing duties, slammed out two doubles and a single to score both of the Dodgers' runs. Fairly also came up with three hits in the contest. Don Bessent, making his first appearance in the 1959 Grapefruit League, suffered the loss when he offered up a pitch that Tiger Johnny Groth batted out for a sacri fice fly and scored the win ning run in the seventh in ning. Bob Bruce got the win. Duke Snider played in the game in which both teams came up with eight hits. He has appeared in every one of the four exhibition games so far, starting in three and play ing the last four innings Tues day. One Beam family for six generations...Qne Kentucky Bourbon formula for 164 years! What makes team bourbon taste so good? More than anything it is the fact that today, as for 164 years, it is still the Beams who make BEAM, under the same formula, in the same Kentucky country where bourbon was born. That is why you can always buy Beam bourbon with trust. Available at all $Q0O $y65 State Stores O Pt. M Qt. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO- CLERMONT. KY. State's Champions be announced at some future date. Kentucky, the defending NCAA tournament champion, which held first place for sev en weeks during the season, finished second in the final voting with 298 points. Mich igan State, the Big Ten cham Dion. was third with 212 points; Cincinnati, the Mis souri Valley king, was fourth with 180 and North Carolina State, Atlantic Coast Confer ence champion, was fifth with 168. Kansas State was picked to finish second in the pre-sea- son balloting and never was ranked lower than third throughout the entire cam paign. The Wildcats were sec ond seven tunes and third six times before finally taking over the top rung in the 13th- and-next-to-last rankings. The Wildcats suffered their only loss of the season to Brigham Young, 77-68. They won nine of the ten games they played on the road and won the four-game Big Eight Christmas tourney on a neu tral Kansas City court. They Free Ride Defended Portland (UPD The presi dents of Oregon State college and University of Oregon ap peared at the State Board of Higher Education .meeting Tuesday and defended ath letes and a new so-called "free ride" aid program. Dr. A. L. Strand, OSC pres ident, said that the program would "remove a lot of hypoc risy from the aid regula tions . . ." Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, said he didn't consider the program ideal but felt it was better than the former program. Dr. Wilson defended ath letes in general and told the board "they generally are men of which our schools and the state can be proud." The so-called "free ride" program ' would enable ath letes to receive board, room and tuition without working at campus jobs. MaxTerzenbach Fires 271 Score Max Terzenbach took ud where he left off a year ago and led the Distol shooters Wednesday with the score of 271 in slow time and rapid fire out of a possible of 300 at Medford Rifle and Pistol club range. Roy Hewitt was second with 269. Hugh McGinty was third wtih 262, Fred Welch had 261 and Jim Bolton 255. Other scores were: Jack Burns 250, Joe Waltz 249, Joe Rinard 237, Vera Atha nas 233, Tom Staley 228, War ren Poling 209, Ken Phillips 202 and Charles Welch 173. Staley, Charles Welch and Phillips were new faces at the range. Welch and Phillips are beginners and Staley re turned after 10 years of ab sence from shooting. There will be additional practice night Friday, March 13. Riflemen practice tonight. Wildcats by UP beat nationally-ranked Cali fornia and North Carolina in non-conference games and had a perfect 14-0 record in Big Eight competition. New York (UPI) The Final 1958-59 major college basketball ratines bv the United Press Inter national board of coaches (first place votes and won-lost records through March a in parentnesesc Team oinis 1. Kansas St. 24 (24-1) 317 2. Kentucky 1 (23-2) 298 Wavy Quint SpiBBs North Carolinians By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International Navy's new "team named desire," which brought back the war-time sparkle even to the tired eyes of old seadog Adm. Bull Halsey by whip ping North Carolina in the first big upset of the NCAA basketball tournament, got its battle cry today from Coach Ben Carnevale: "We think we can win any game we play." You gotta believe 'em in the wake of Navy's 76-63 triumph over Carolina's Tar Heels at Madison Square Garden Tues day night. That stole the NCAA show from other vic tories in New York by West Virginia and Boston Univer sity and in Lexington, Ky., by Marquette and Louisville. Now, except for one first round game tonight in Las Cruces, N. M., between Idaho State and New Mexico State, the stage is set for 16 teams to open NCAA regional play Friday night at four sites Charlotte, N. C; Evanston, 111.; Lawrence, Kans.; and San Francisco. Mountaineers Beat Dartmouth Boston U. qualified to meet Navy at Charlotte by rallying to nip Connecticut, 60-58, and West Virginia at last over- HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International Dick Moor'e fantastic snip ing against the Detroit Red Wings is carrying him to his second straight National Hockey league scoring cham pionship. The rugged right wing scored his 11th goal against Detroit this season in helping the Montreal Canadiens gain 5-5 deadlock in Tuesday night's only league action. Moore now has totaled 37 goals and 46 assists against all comers this season for 83 points. BOWLING SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings: W. I. 8 9 9 9 9 11 14 15 18 18 Bauman's Fire Equipment.. 16 B & B Auction is Women of Moose 15 Medford Faint & Wallpaper 15 K-BOY . 15 15 10 Picard's Motor Haven Richmaid 9 6 6 Pepsi Cola . Hudson's Pharmacy Results: Motor Haven 4 (Lance Jennings 410. Caroline Denyer 320) 2586; Medford Paint 0 (Larry Jones 488, Connie Harris 37) zisi. Bauman s 3 (Dennis Bauman 481, Joy Bauman 395) 2542: Hudson's 1 (Butch Uoode 413, .Linda cceiston 404) 2504. B&B 1 (Jim Osborn 476) Roberta Miller 435) 2613; K-BOY 3 (Pauline Denyer 434) Butch Tompkins 440) 2619. W.O.T.M 4 (Tom Bortis 467. San dy Dickinson 432) 2715: Rich Maid 0 (Geary Garrett 444, Myrtle Wil liams 372) 2454. Picard's 4 (Larry Little 523. Carol Booth 378) 2531; Pepsi-Cola 0 (Rich Schroeder 504, Jan Mathews 349) 2408. Girls high game Roberta Miller 166. Boys high game Jim Osborn 204. Gary Myers had 3 games of 133. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Standbies: W. L. 30 6 34 12 202 153 20 16 19 17 19 17 18 Vx nla 18 18 14 22 13 23 11 25 9 27 Ross Lumber . Crater Logging K-DOV Union Club Pepsi Cola Crater Inn Jorgensen's Dairy . Woden Shoe Morning Fresh Silver Dollar Hawkinson Tire . Li runger's Results: Ross Lumber 4 (D. Christianson 496) 2334; Pepsi Cola 0 (M. Clark 487) 2300. Wooden Shoe 3 (L. Learning 475) 2202; Lininger's 1 (V. Findley 438) 2096. Jorgensen 1 4 (a. Lenz 460) 2071; Silver Dollar 0 (forfeit). Moraine Fresh 4 (L. Hale 485) 2347; Hawkinson Tire Tread 0 (S. Daigle 558) 2118. Crater Logging 4 (L. Jan Tzea 517) 2375; Union Club 0 (V. Cum bings 518) 2136. Crater Inn 2 (H. Clark 495) 2154; K-DOV 2 (F. Duncan 487) 2140. High game S. Daigle 213, V. Cummings 210. PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: W. 20 . 17 . 17 . 15 L. Johnston Store Hi Way Cafe 8 11 .Gates 11 Fyre-Fyters 13 14 15 15 16 Western Hot Coffee 14 13 13 12 10 9 Moore Steel Taylor Salade Ins. Whitelaw Candy Harry and David . Gassers 18 19 Results: Johnston 4 (C. Hendry 559) 2932 Hot Coffee 0 (G. Fisher 510) 2801. Hi Way 1 M. Maeer 528) 2770: Taylor Salade 3 (D. McKenna 569) 2874. Gates 3 iC. Brown 552) 2732; Whitelaw 1 (iM. caster 496) zeil. Fyre-Fyters 3 (J. Monroe & W Marugg 547) 2977: Harry and David 1 (L. Mills 467 ZHZ7. Moore Steel 1 (M. Hull 490) 2578; Gasseri 3 (B. Warriner 442) 2623 Rated Board 3. Michigan St. 2 (18-3) 212 4. Cincinnati 1 (23-3) 180 5. N. Carolina St. 1 (22-4) 168 6 (tie) North Carolina (20-4) 144 Mississippi State (24-1) 144 8. Bradley (23-3) 118 9. California (21-4) 110 10. Auburn (20-2) 55 11, West Virginia 47; 12, Texas Christian. 38; 13. St. Louis 26; 14, Utah. 25- 15. Marquette, 17; 16, Tennessee State A&I, 8: 17, St. Johns (N.Y.) 5; 18 (tie) Navy and St. Mary's (Calif.). 4 each: 20. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 3; 21, St. Bonaven ture, 2. came its NCAA jinx in trounc ing Dartmouth, 82-68, to earn a Charlotte berth against St. Joseph's, Pa. Marquette earned an Evan ston berth opposite Michigan State by ripping Bowling Green, 89-71, and Louisville earned an Evanston shot at state rival Kentucky by beat ing Eastern Kentucky, 77-63. The New York crowd stared in disbelief and then cheered in delight as the Middies stormed to a 34-22 halftone lead and built the margin to 59-40 with seven minutes re maining. They did it on: 1. Brilliant ballhandling; 2. a steel-trap "combination" de fense; 3. deadeye shooting; and 4. above all, just plain grit. Leaders Keep Victory Pace in Saturday Loop Bullshivics and Roses swirl ed on unbeaten in the recre ation basketball league at the senior high school last Satur day and will be out to protect the leadership in the respec tive circuits this Saturday against upper division foes. The Bullshivics take on the Horde at 9 a.m. in the morn ing league and the Roses op pose the Hoopsters at noon, in the afternoon circuit. Other games will be Bony Five against the Buzzards at 10 a.m., Bachelors against the Blobs at 11 a.m. and Misfits against the Things at 1 p.m. Scores Given Last Saturday the Horde bounced the Bony Five 45 to 36, the Bullshivics beat the Bachelors 40 to 23, the Blobs topped the Buzzards 33 to 21, the Hoopsters won from the Eagles 26 to 21 and the Roses trimmed the Misfits 33 to 20. Morning league scoring leaders are Bob Pond 117, Tony Monroe 114, Frank Pe terson 98, Bruce Bromley 80, Tom Manley 79, Mike Murray 60 and Jerry Winetrout 58. In the afternoon loop leaders are Dave Ryn 58, W. Horton 57, Jim Thomas 52, Chuck Holt 48, Bob Kurz 47, Sam Odinger 44 and Mike Parsons 40. STANDINGS: Morning League W. . 9 . 7 . 6 L. 0 2 3 5 8 9 Pet. 1.000 .777 .666 .444 .111 .000 Pet 1.000 .571 .571 .250 .142 Bullshevics Bachelors Horde Blobs 4 1 O Bony Five Buzzards Afternoon League W. L. Roses 7 O Misfits 4 3 HooDster 4 3 Eagles 2 6 Things 1 6 NCAA Launches Small College Hoop Tourney Evansville, Ind.- (UPD -The NCAA small college basket ball tourney finals open with a four-game program today, highlighted by a return clash between the host Evansville Aces and St. Michael's of Ver mont. The New Englanders whip ped Evansville in last year's semi-finals, and placed second to champion South Dakota, which failed to qualify for this year's eight-team . finals. Today's schedules open with a two-game afternoon round. North Carolina A&T meets American University of Maryland in the opener, fol lowed by South Dakota State against Los Angeles State. The night session in ad dition to the Evansville-St. Michael's clash-pits Hope of Michigan against Southwest Missouri. The semi-finals will be play ed Thursday night and the pay-off and consolation games the following night. BEST NEWS OF THE CENTURY Next Week! Beat This ! i - 'v M-59 WHAT RECORDS DID OSCAR 120BERTSON MAKE IN 1957-58? Oscar fybertem.tte brilVianfc (iiversifcv Cincinnati feaster" tall player, scored 384 points and had a 35 J average to lead all college players of the nation. The murks were also the greatest ever put together by a sophomore, and the second best ever made by any college player. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self -addressed; stamped envelope. A M.CI.f. NawiMP' ty.rflltt. Bill Veeck Visits Sox Ball Park By ED SAINSBURY Chicago - (UPD - Bill Veeck and his associates, the new majority stockholders of the Chicago White Sox, visit Comiskey park today to see the baseball empire they have purchased. Veeck and his syndicate which includes former major league star Hank Greenberg and five investment bankers, paid $2,700,000 Tuesday to Mrs. Dorothy Rigney for her majority stock interest. The purchase gave Veeck's group 54 per cent of the stock. The other 46 per cent is held by Mrs. Rigney's brother, Charles (Chuck) Co miskey, who battled futilely in the courts to prevent the sale. Comiskey in Florida Veeck hoped to meet with Comiskey, a Sox vice presi dent, as soon as possible and discuss the sale and the future of the American league club. Comiskey, however, was in Florida at the Sox training camp in Tampa. He was not expected to return to Chicago until Thursday. "We'll keep coming back to Comiskey park, Veeck said, "until we can sit down with him in what we pray will be a most amicable discussion." Veeck emphasized he hoped to keep Comiskey in the or ganization as a "partner." "We are not going on the muscle," he said. "We don't want any of the rassling and scrapping that has gone on for years now." Stu Miller Faces Cubs Phoenix, Ariz.- (UPD -Little Stu Miller, exponent of the much-maligned but seldom hit "junk-ball," was to open on the mound against the Chi cago Cubs today in what he hoped would be a return to winning form by the San Francisco Giants. The "big two" of the Giant pitching staff - lefthander Johnny Antonelli and recent ly acquired Jack Sanford were pounded pretty much at will by the Boston Red Sox Tuesday, although the Ameri can Leaguers were without the services of Ted Williams. The Williams bat wasn't needed, however, as Jackie Jensen and Frank Malzone drove in six runs between them to give the Sox an easy 8-2 win and a firmer grasp on "the Cactus League leader ship. Malzone drove in four runs on a pair of singles, while Jensen hammered in a pair on a double and single. Seven of the Boston runs came off Antonelli and San ford. FIGHTS TUESDAY NIGHT London (UPI) Dick Richardson, 2121i. Wales, outpointed Bert Whitehurst, 194 V4. Baltimore. Br., (10). Houston, Tex. (UPI) Joey Archer. 158, New York, outpointed Tony Dupas, 155. New Orleans (6). Phoenix. Ariz. (UPI) Zora Fol ley, 195. Chandler, Ariz., outpointed Henry Thurman, 211, Los Angeles, (10). 7 A Medfc: ipcdbrtts Mick Has Trouble; Milwaukee Trims Yanks Again By FRED DOWN United Press International The New York Yankees were faced today with the pos sibility that $80,000-slugger Mickey Mantle will.be ham pered - at least during spring training and pernaps during the American league season by a recurrence of his 1957, World Series shoulder ail ment. Mantle, who hopes to shoot for the triple batting crown, was advised Tuesday not to throw for three days after he felt pain in his right shoulder. Dr. Sydney Gaynor, the club physician, found no calcium deposit and told Mantle to re sumeh is worxouts but to re frain from tnrowing. Nobody in the Yankee camp semed inclined to push the panic button, but reporters were surprised when Mantle revealed he has had recent trouble with the shoulder and has undergone treatment. The Yankees had made no mention that anything was wrong with their super star. Mantle first suffered the in jury when he collided at sec ond base with Red Schoen- d i e n s t of the Milwaukee Braves during the 1957 World Series. Like his predecessor. Joe DiMaggio, Mantle is a very slow healer and appar ently is subject to recurring ailments more than most ath letes. Braves Beat Yankees The Milwaukee Braves didn't help Casey Stengel's disposition when they beat the Yankees for the second straight time, 5-2. Rookies Jerry Nelson and Bob Giggie ana veteran joey Kay com bined to hold the world cham pions to four hits, including a two-run homer by Andy Carey. Hank Aaron homered for the Braves. The San Francisco Giants also received some bad news when pitcher Red Worthing- ton was ordered to New York City for a possible knee opera tion. Worthington, a holdout, reported from Birmingham, Ala., that his knee has puffed up and Dr. Harrison McLaugh lin will decide whether, an operation is necessary. The Boston Red Sox re mained , the only unbeaten team on the grapefruit circuit when they beat the Giants, 8-2, for their third straight win Jackie Jensen drove in two runs with a single and double and Frank Malzone delivered a two-run single to spark Bos ton's attack. Red's Defeat A's Catcher Ed Bailey blasted a three-run seventh-inning ho mer that carried the Cincin nati Reds to a 4-3 decision over the Kansas City Athle tics. The blow came off Ralph Terry after doubles by Frank Thomas and Frand Robinson produced one run. Joe Nux hall stopped a Kansas City rally in the ninth. Tony Taylor clubbed out two singles and a double for a perfect day and led the Chi cago Cubs to a 9-3 rout of the Cleveland Indians. Cal McLish was rocked for five runs in the first inning. Taylor now has Gasoline TRUCKS SALES -SERVICE -PARTS Your Southern Oregon GMC Dealer V3EftlASC(Q) MOTOR CO. 200 NE 7th St., Grants Pass, Ore. Phone GR 6-7704 UNI Shoulder collected seven hits in his last nine trips to the plate. Rocky Nelson, battling for a major league job after many brilliant minor league seasons, connected with a two-run single in the seventh inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louie Cardinals 4-1. Ronnie Kline, R.G. Smith and Roy Face pitched a four-hitter against the Cardinals, who have dropped all four of their exhibition games. Tigers Edge Dodgers Johnny Groth delivered a sacrifice fly with the bases filled in the seventh inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 edge over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Joe Pignatano paced Los Angeles with two doubles and a single. Stan Lopata drove in Val my Thomas with a ninth-inning single as the Philadel phia Phillies edged the Chi cago White Sox, 3-2. Ken Lehman, Jim Hearn, ' Don Erickson and Bob Conley held the White Sox to seven hits. Pedro Ramos went five in nings and allowed only four hits as the Washington Sena tors beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-5, in a night game before 1,609 at Miami, Fla J. W. Porter, Reno Bertoia and Julio Becquer homered for the Senators, who squared their exhibition record at 2-2 EXHIBITION BASEBALL (At Miami, Fla.) Washington 121 010 1006 9 Baltimore ..ouu ouu 3UZ 5 8 Ramos, Ohva (6), Mesa (9), Kra lick (9) and Porter. Johnson, Barth (2i, Bamberger (5). Sleater (8) and Triandos, Caldwell (8). Winner Ramos. Loser Johnson. HRs Por ter, Bertoia, Bequer. (At Ft. Myers, Fla.) St. Louis ....010 000 000 1 4 Pittsburgh 000 001 30x i 7 Brosnan, Luebke (6), Blaylock (8) and Green. Kline, K. bmith (4) Face (7) and Burgess. Winner Face. Loser Luebke. (At Tampa. Fla.:) Philadelphia.. 001 100 001 3 9 1 Chicago (A) ....100 200 000 2 7 1 Lehman, Hearn (5), Erickson (8), Conley (9) and Thomas. Pierce, Shaw (4). Rudolph (7) and Moss. Winner Erickson. Loser Rudolph. (At West Palm Beach, Fla.) Cincinnati 000 000 400 4 6 1 Kansas City ..000 000 300 3 10 0 Pena, Kropiewnicki (6). Nuxhall i8) and Bailey. Daley, Terry (6), Houtteman (8) and House, Chiti (9). Winner Kropiewnicki. Lose r Terry. HR Halet, Herzog. (At St. Petersburg, Fla.) Milwaukee 000 031 010 5 5 New York . 000 000 200 2 4 Nelson, Giggie (4). Jay (7) and Lonnett. Ford. Sturdivant (4) James (8) and Berra. Johnson (7). Winner Giggie. Loser Sturdivant. iit uarey, Aaron. (At Lakeland, Fla.) Los Angeles 001 010 000 2 9 0 Detroit 010 O10 lOx 3 9 0 Labine, Erskine (4), Bessent (7) ana jfignatano. jiurnside. Bruce (5) Davie (8) and Berberet. Winner isruce. looser Bessent. (At Phoenix, Ariz.) Boston 103 030 001 8 12 San Francisco 000 100 001 2 7 Brewer, Bauman (4). Delock (7) and Zimmerman. Antonelli, San- ford (4), Muffett (7) and Landrith. Schmidt (6). Winner Brewer. Loser Antonelli. (At Mesa, Ariz.) Cleveland 002 000 100 3 10 1 Chicago N) ..510 101 lOx 9 11 1 McLish, Cicotte (4), Heman (7) ana Moran, Biskup (8). Ellsworth. Elston (5), Martin (8) and S. Tay lor. Winner Ellsworth. Loser Mc Lish. EX-COMEDIENNE DIES Norwalk, Conn. (UPD Fan Bourke, 73, onetime musical comedy comedienne, died on Monday. and Diesel Crater High Baseballers Practicing Central Point Baseball practice at Crater High school started full scale on Monday, Coach Bill Piche reported. - Practice actually got under way last week with 18 aspir ants reporting. There are four lettermen on Piche s squad. They are Wayne Allen, pitcher and shortstop, a senior, and Bill Anhorn, pitcher, and Dennis Pfaff and Jerry Korbol, out fielders, all juniors. Among infield prospects are John Anhorn, Charles Warren and Ron Hale, all juniors. In field candidates include Tom Sample and Jim White, sen iors, and Gary Johnson, a jun ior. Catcher aspirants are Ed Allen, sophomore transfer from California, and Jeff An horn, freshman. Dennv Sam ple is a sophomore pitching prospect. Two lettermen are kept from participation by athletic coun cil action. They are Bob Fow ler, three-year third baseman and pitcher, and Dave Brown, outfielder and catcher. Piche has 20 games lined ud for Crater and the season starts on Saturday, March 28, with a doubleheader against Del Norte at Crescent Citv. Calif. ' Home games again will be at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford. Crater will meet Yreka. Calif., at Chev- ney grounds on April 4. Richie Guerin Masters Celts United Press International icnie Lfuerm nopes some of his mastery over the Bos ion seines win continue in the National Basketball asso ciation playoffs. jruerins lu-point spurt m the opening period Tuesday night enabled the New York Knickerbockers to defeat the Celtics, 138-116, and wind up the season with a 5-7 record against Boston. Guerin, of course, will have to help the Knicks beat Syra cuse in the opening round of the playoffs before he gets another crack at the Eastern Division champion Celts In the only other game played Tuesday night, the Philadelphia Warriors, minus the services of Paul Arizon toppled Cincinnati, 102-96 WIN A by driving into These Mobile Dealers NO DRAWING APRIL 30. 1959 (YOU HEED TO To! ASK FOR O Verne Pendleton Highway 99 Central Point O Ed Ross 11th and Central Medford O Lee Coggins 1307 Siskiyou Blvd. - Ashland O Earl Read Stewart and King Medford O Orion Glass Hanley Road Central Point O Bill Singler Jackson and Central Medford O Lucky Gilbreath Talent, Oregon O Dick Pruitf Main and Ivy Medford O Dale Carr Main and Almond , Medford O Tom Thumb Four Corners Central Point BASKETBALL TUESDAY COLLEGE GAME! NCAA Major Playoffs (At New York) Boston U. 60. Connecticut ao West Virginia 82. Dartmouth a Navy 76, North Carolina 63 (At Lexington, Ky.) Marquette 89. JBowiing virccn Louisville 77. Eastern Kentucky 53 NAIA Tournament Westminster 79. New Britain 7B Youngstown 85, Northern Tchrs. 76 Lenoir Rhyne 90, North. Mich. 6T Southwest Texas 93, Linfield 1 111. Normal 98, Troy (Ala.) St. 50 Tenn. A&I 75, Neb. Wesleyan 57 Far.-Dick. 77. Culver-Stockton 6 Georgie Tchrs. 91, Platteville 84 Kansas 63, Oklahoma St. 55 Bobby Avila Retiring Miami, Fla. -UPD- ' Bobby Avila, who led the American league with a .341 batting av erage in 1954, has notified the Baltimore Orioles he is retir ing from baseball to become a salesman. Avila, an infielder, never hit higher than .272 after win ning his batting title and last season hit only .253 in 113 games. EDSTROM EYES RETURN Eugene-flJPD-Dave Edstrom, 19-year-old track ace for the University of Oregon, is back on the campus after undergo ing an emergency appendicitis operation last week. Ed- strom's physician said that he probably will be ready for track competition by April 11, the date of the Washington-Oregon dual meet. He will miss the Ducks' first meet with Fresno State March 28 and the Northern division re lays April 4. J irs WATCH FOR CRATER LAKE MOTORS AD In FRIDAY'S Mail Tribune r nO . 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