Three Oregon Men
WSC Man
Philadelphia -flJPD- Here is
a list of players drafted by
the San Francisco Forty Nin-
ers and the Los Angeles Rams
Monday, and a list of Pacific
Coast players drafted by other
teams in the National Football
league:
Los Angeles: Billy Cannon,
halfback, Louisiana State;
Charles Britt, quarterback,
Georgia: Pervis Atkins, half
back. New Mexico State;
CharleS'Janarette, tackle,
Penn State; Jerry Stalcup,
guard, Wisconsin; Don Flar
sick. and, Washington Stat;
Ron Morrison, tackle, New
Mexico; Carroll Dale, end,
VPI; Marvin Luster,
end, UCLA; Chris Mc
Clinton, back, Kansas; Ken
Young, back, Valparaiso;
Doug Brown, guard, Fresno
State; James Jones, end,
Southern Methodist; Howard
Stanger, center. North Texas
State; Harry Rakowski, cen
ter. Citadel; Donald Kacmarek,
tackle. North Dakota; Eman
uel Congedo, tackle, Villanova
and Colorado; Tom Gates,
back, San Bernardino Valley
college; James Boeke, tackle,
Heidelburg; Royce Shelton,
back, Stephen F. Austin col
lege. San Francisco: Monty Stic
kles, end, Notre Dame; Mike
Magac, guard, Missouri; Carl
Kammerer, guard, College of
the Pacific; Rod Breedlove,
S8C to Play Most
To Humboldt State
Ashland-Southern Oregon
college plays host to Hum
boldt S.tate college Thursday
and Friday in the Red Raider
gym with game time set for
8 p.m. A preliminary game at
6:30 p.m. will precede each
varsity game.
Southern Oregon basket
ball fans will get a preview
of this year's edition of the
SOC hoop squad when it hits
. the hardwood in its initial
game of the season against
Humboldt.
Joe Brown
To Defend
Ring Toga
New York-(UPB r Two world
. title fights, for the lightweight
and middleweight crowns, top
, this week's unusually attrac
tive boxing schedule.
Thirty - three - year-old Joe
Brown of New Orleans is fav
ored at 12-5 to keep his light
weigat (135-pound) title in a
15-rounder against England's
southpaw Dave Charnley,
British Empire champion, at
the Houston (Tex.) Coliseum,
Wednesday night.
Gene Fullmer of Jordan,
Utah, is a lesser favorite at
8-5 to protect his NBA version
of the world middleweight
160 pound championship
against Spider Webb of Chi
' cago in a 15-rounder at Logan,
Utah, Friday night. It's a re
turn bout. Gene outpointed
the Spider, Sept. 11, 1958.
Both title fights will be tele
vised nationally.
DeJohn Fights . '
At London, tonight two In
ternational heavyweight bouts
were to be staged at Wembley
Arena. Big Mike DeJohn of
Syracuse, N.Y., meets Dick
Richardson of Wales. Neither
is a ranking contender.
But in the other 10-round-
er, England's Brian London)
British Empire . champion,
meets big Nino Valdes of Cu
ba. Cooper is ranked fifth;
Valdes, a former contender,
is unrated.
Don Jordan of Los Ange:
les, World Welterweight
champion, . engages Brazilian
Fernando Barreto in a non-
title 10-rounder at Sao Paulo,
Brazil, Saturday night.
' Also on Saturday , n i g h t,
Irish Freddie Gilroy and Ber-
nie Taylor of South Africa
fight for the British Empire
bantamweight title at Bel-
" fast. North Ireland.
In Wednesday's lightweight
title fight at Houston, Brown
will be making his seventh de
fense.' He is favored because
of his combined skill and
punch.
Friday's middleweight title
bout goes collegiate. It's be
ing staged in the Utah State
University field house at Lo
gan. Challenger Webb once
. attended Idaho State college.
Tuesday London Nino Valdez
vs. Brian London, and Mike De
John VI. Dick Richardson. Sacra
mento. Calif. Ray Rijas vs. Au
burn Copeland. Stockton. Calif.
l Herman Marques vs. Pimi Bara
jas. Los Angeles Cai.-nie Price vs.
Timmie Jefferson.
Wednesday Houston. Tex. Joe
Brown vs. Dave Charnley (world
lightweight title) TV.
Thursday Miami. Fla. Chico
Vejar vs. Vince Martinez. Johan
nesburg. South Africa Mika Holt
vs. Sixto Rodriguez. Los Angeles
Art Aragon vs. Ray Don Stubbs.
Friday Logan. Utah Gene Full
mer vs. Spider Webb (world mid
dleweight title NBA version) TV
' radio. Providence, RJ. Georgia
Maddox vs. Jackson Brown.
Saturday Belfast. North Ireland
Freddie Gilrov vs. Bernie Taylor
Impir. bantam title I. Saojaulo.
Brazil Don Jordan vs. Fernando
Barzeto inoa-tou). - i
Drafted by Rams
guard, Maryland; Ray Norton,
back, San Jose State; Len
Rohder, tackle, Utah State;
Ola Murchison, end. College
of the : Pacific; Bob Waters,
back, Presbyterian; Max Fug
ler, center, Louisiana State;
Bobby Wasden, end, Auburn;
Mel Branch, end, Louisiana
State; Ed Pitts, tackle. South
Carolina; Ernie Hansen, cen
ter, Arizona State at Flagstaff;
James Williams, guard, North
Carolina college; Dean Hin
shaw. tackle, Stanford; Gary
Campbell, back, Whittier;
Mike Dowdle, back, Texas;
Jim Heineke, tackle, Wiscon
sin; Austin Consoulin, back,
Baylor; Carl Robison, tackle,
South Carolina State; Bobby
Pate, back, Presbyterian; Jim
Woodward, tackle, Lamar
Tech.
Chicago Cardinals: Willie
West, back, Oregon ' (6th
round). Larry Wilson, back,
Utah (12); Wayne Crow, back,
California (13).
Detroit: Gail Cogdill, end,
Washington State (6); Jim Nor
ton, end. Idaho (7);. Dave Ross,
end, Los Angeles State (12);
Pete Tunney, back, Occiden
tal (13).
Pittsburgh: Lonnie Dennis,
guard, Brigham Young (4);
John Kapele, tackle, Brigham
Young (7).
Cleveland: Chris Burford,
end, Stanford (11); Thomas
Watkins, back, Iowa State and
East Los Angeles Jr. College
Coach Ted Schopf of the
Raiders has been optomistic
in looking at the forthcoming
season. On the subject of the
conference race, Schopf feels
the toughest competition for
the crown' will come from
Oregon Tech. Otherwise, he
has beep more immediately
concerned with the games
with Humboldt this week.
Since the Raiders began
play in the new gym three
years ago on the SOC cam
pus,' they have never been
beaten by Humboldt. It was
two years ago to the week
that SOC played Humboldt
in the first game ever played
in the gym and the Raiders
took a pair of games from
the Lumberjacks.
Schopf has indicated he
will start guards Gordy Car
rigan and Dennis Conners
Carrigan hit 17 points in a
race to 80 against SOC grad
uates who played basketball
last Sunday night. His shots
came from driving, jumping,
and his well-known long two-
handed set.
Conners played through
out the game and hit for five
points.
To Get Call
Glen Peterson will get the
call at center for the opening
fracus where he saw limited
action last year. Peterson is
6-5 and one of the two tallest
players on the squad. He hit
for 16 points in the initial
scrimmage Sunday and
cleared the boards steadily.
John Payne and Don Van
nice will be the forwards.
Vannice was a starter last
year while Payne is up from
the Jawees. Payne is the
other tall member .of the var
sity at 6-5 and Schopf feels
his teaming with Peterson
will give the Raiders a form
idable front line as far as
height is concerned. Payne
also had a good evening in the
Sunday scrimmage by pulling
off rebounds and scoring 18
points.
Jayvee coach Jim McAbee
indicated his unit will play
host to Talent high school
Thursday night and Hawkin
son's Tire company Friday.
Baltimore
Trades Two
St. Petersburg, Fla. - (UPD -Baltimore
out - slicked San
Francisco, the consensus said
today, because Paul Richards
"always knows what he's do
ing any time he gets rid of a
pitcher."
The Oriole manager, openly
acknowledged a s baseball's
finest judge of pitchers, ped
dled two of them southpaw
Billy O'Dell and right-hander
Billy Loes - to the Giants
Monday night in the first
major deal of the inter-league
trading period.
In return, the Giants gave
up outfielder Jackie Brandt,
pitcher Gordon Jones and a
third player, catcher Roger
McCardell, who will be sold
to Miami and brought up by
the Orioles when they get
under the 40-man limit.
Most club officials here at
the baseball meetings felt the
Orioles wouldn't have dealt
away the 26-year-old O'Dell,
a 14-game winner in 1958 and
a possible 20-game winner of
the future, "unless Richards
knew something."
in Draft;
(17); James Walden, quarter
back, Wyoming (18).
Philadelphia: John Wilkihs,
tackle. Southern California
(8); Dave Grosz. back, Oregon,
(10); John Wilcos, tackle, Ore
gon (13).
Chicago Bears: William Mar
tin, back, Minnesota and San
Diego Marines (3); Dick Nor
man, quarterback, Stanford
(4); Stan Fanning, tackle, Ida
ho (9); Warren Lashua, back,
Whitworth college (14); Jim
Hanna. end. Southern Califor
nia (16); Angelo Coia, back
and end. Southern California
(19).
Baltimore: Ron Mix, tackle.
Southern California (1); Al
Bansavage, guard. Southern
California-(7).
New York: Tony Polychron
is, tackle, Utah (15).
Washington: None,
Green Bay: None.
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: w.
Edith & Henry's Drive In.. 10
Oak Knoll Golf Course 8 la
Morse Motors 7
Oak Street Tank & Steel 7
Lamport's Sporting Goods 6'i
E. H. Mann Co 52
Hight Real Estate 5
Southern Oregon Const... 5
Hillyer Oil Co 5
Sam's Sporting Goods 42
Trail Crek Lumber Co. 4'
Sewing Machine Center 4
L.
2
3 5i
5
S
5'.i
6 lj
7
7
7
7'i
8
8
Results
Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Ralph Brock
603) 2786; Trail Creek Lumber Co.
i marry Lroode 6191 2729
Edith & Henry's Drive in 4 (Bill
Blunt 613) 2868; Sewing Machine
Center 0 (Ray Wise 568) 2690.
E. H. Mann Co. 3',i (Chas. Mc
Whorter 568) 2751; Sam's Sporting
Goods 114 (Ken Phipps 5481 2623.
Oak Street Tank & Steel 3
(Keith Thoreson 563) 2733; Lam
ports Sporting Goods 1 (Bill Lock
mgton 598) 2686. -
Morse Motors 3 (Willie Ander
son 549 ) 2642; Southern Oregon
Construction 1 (Howard Larsen
558) 2573.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 3 (Bill
Newland 600) 2750; Hight Real Es
tate 1 (Jim Knapp 576) 2688.
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE '
Standings: w
Polar Cold 22
Tribune Headliners 21
Rogue Sportsman 17
4-Minute Maids 12
L.
14
15
19
24
Results:
4-Minute Maids 0 (Jan Lovett
460) 1985; Polar Cold 4 (Lou Marsh
464) 2053.
Rogue Sportsman 3 (Ann Zenbr
447) 2077; Tribune Headliners 1
(Betty Minger 478) 1935.
High games: Lou Marsh 192',
Dorothy Ricks 167.
High series: Betty Minger 478,
Lou Marsh 464, Jan Lovett 460.
Split conversions: Jan Lovett 5-7,
Lou Marsh 5-10. Irma Johnson 5-10,
Ann Zenor 10-6-8. Frances Piatt
2-7. Betty Minger 5-6-10.
KIWANIS JR. HIGH LEAGUE
aianamgs: . w.
Cool Penguins . '. 20 .
Guided Misters . 18
Go Getters 18
Brunswick Bruins . 18 .
L,
8
10
10
12 -
Four Mistakes 16
12 '
13 -13
i
14
10
7
16
1615
17
17
17
19
Four Cherrvstoes is
King Pins 14 12
Cherry Pickers 14
The Splits 14
Aucy Hurricanes 13
Strikers 12
Trojans n;2
Four Preps .... 11
Ronchy Rollers 11
Solons . 1 1
Pin Stealers 5
Results:
Go Getters 4 (Mike Jantzer 442)
2008; B. Bruins 0 (Daigle 412) 1917.
C. Penguins 3 (Huberts 445) 2111:
Four Preps 1 (Baker 399) Klimbo
39) 2053.
Cherrystones 0 (forfeit): Four
Mistakes 4 (Teague 394 1 2006.
Pin Stealers 0 (forfeit); Hurri
canes 4 (DeLorme 372) 1916.
Splits 4 (Delgado 448) 2054: G.
Misters 0 (Dale Davis 373 1 1905.
Trojans 0 (Reld 417) 1943; Solons
4 (Miller 433) 2058.
King Pins 3 (Miles 408) 1989;
Strikers 2 (Christianson 455) 1984.
Ronchy Rollers 1( Darland 396)
1961; C. Pickers 3 (Edwards 392)
2052.
High game: Roberts 188..
High series: Christianson 455.
Sprit conversion: Graves, Doty 3
10, Newland 5-8-10. Larson 2-7.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Larry's Richmaid 11
Pacific Motor Trans. in
Baker's Moulding 8
Taylor Salade Ins 8
Coca Cola 7
Squirt I 5
Team Four ... 4
Med ford Plywood ... . 4
Harrison Electric . . 4
Hopkins Richfield . 4
Groceteria 4
Graham Electric 3
Results:
Larry's Rich 3 (Wolfe 5S6) 27R-
Coca Cola 1 (Belknap 469) 2670.
P.M.T. 3 (Phillins 562) 2BS3:
Med. Ply. 1 (Fischer 357) 2716.
Groceteria 3 ICoehlll 439) 2606:
Harrison 1 (Gammelgaard 489)
2548.
Taylor Salade 3 (Lillv 506) 2734:
Graham 1 (Harper 485) 2718.
Baker's 2 (Fisher 4831 2688: Hon-
kins 2 (Hopkins 512) 2780.
Squirt 4 (Carrigan 557) 2888;
Team Four 0 (Can 464) 2672.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
L.
5
Team Five
Bowlerettes
Pin Ups
Channel Cats
Keglers .
37
28
2!
25 ,i 26 'i
23 ,i 29 Vi
22'i 29'i
19 ,i 32 2
cutter Bau
Results:
Team Five 2 (C. Loud 559) 1592:
Pin Ups 2 (M. Clark 553) 1549.
inannel t-ats 3 (L. Learning 557)
1381? Keelers l( S. Daigle 531) 1500.
Gutterballs 2 (A. Bohannon 505)
1492; Bowlerettes 2 (H. Clark 540)
1486.
High came: C. Lowd 214. G. Rices
200. E. Baker 200, L. Learning 223,
H. Clark 209.
High series: C. Lowd 359. E. Ba
ker 544. M. Clark 553. L. Learning
557. S. Daigle 531, I. Schoeder 530,
H. Clark 540.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standines: w.
Snoboys 11
Red Blanket Lbr. Co. ..10
Jubilee Club 9
National Guard . 8
Gates Furniture , 7
Standard Oil 7
Fyr Fyters ...... 7
Huffman Auto Parts
Neeiey Nelson Lbr. Co..
Phoenix Auto Repair .
Eagles
Whitelaw Candy
Results:
Gates Furniture 1 (Weber 560)
2774; Jubilee Club 3 (B. Cabler
563) 2918.
Standard Oil 3 (Thompson 463)
2679; Neeiey Nelson 7 (Fluck 487)
2630.
Phoenix Auto. Rep. 0 (Aver 464)
2574; Fyr Fyters 4 (Couch 610)
2979.
Eagles 0 (Weber 516) 2647: Sno
boys 4 (Couch 543) 2831.
Red Blanket 3 I Murrey 546)
2821: Huffman Auto. Parts KMo-
ser 488) 2612.
National Guard 3 (Burns 521)
2880; Whitelaw Candy 1 (Wolfe
478j 2689.
TALL AND SHORT OF IT Yan Kruminsh Heft), a seven
feet, three-inch giant dwarfs his teammate, Maigonis Valo
manis, a mere five-feet, 11-mches as they practice at Mad
ison Square Garden in N. Y . Both are members ot a Rus
sian basketball team which will play an American team
in a six-game exhibition tour throughout the country.
Med:
SIPODIMrS
Crater Slates Roseburg
In First Basketball Series
First week end of the brand
new high school basketball
season in southern Oregon
will have a heavy slate of
games.
One of the top attractions of
the openers will be the two
night visit of reputedly strong
Roseburg against Crater at
Central Point. Games will be'
on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Ashland will - entertain a
pair of California rivals,, Eu
reka on Friday night and For
tuna on Saturday. ,
' Among the A-2 schools of
the county, Rogue River and
Eagle Point will go into ac
tion. Rogue River entertains
Talent on Friday and. goes to
Butte Falls on Saturday.
Eagle Point will be host to
Myrtle Creek on Saturday
evening.
Talent Vies
Class B Talent meets Sou
thern. Oregon college junior
varsity on Thursday evening.
In other area action Grants
Pass will be at home to Del
Norte of Crescent City, Calif.,
on Friday and to Yreka, Calif.,
on Saturday. Klamath Falls
Cage Teams
Start Season
Tonight
San Francisco - (UPD'- Mod
esty was rampant today
' among local basketball coach
es who head into tonight's lid
lifters with a strictly close to
the vest attitude.
Even Van Sweet of College
of Pacific, who used to predict
great things for his team, has
clammed up about this sea
son's prospects.
The only predicting was
done by the scribes, who tab
bed California as the team
which will win the Big Five
title and Santa Clara as the
West 'Coast Athletic confer
ence king.
Coach Bob Feerick of the
Broncos, anticipating the out
come said before it was an
nounced, "I don't think we're
as good as rated, we've got
problems."
Pete Newell, boss of the
NCAA champion Bears, stuck
to going over his lineup rather
than doing any crystal gazing.
And that just about set the
pace for the rest of thet coach
es. Feerick, although disclaim
ing the outcome of the poll,
said "if we have a poor season
I'll be disappointed. We don't
have the beef but we have
the experience. Frank Sobrero
17 points per game average
last year is playing just as
well as ever."
Games along the Coast to
night feature USF at Stan
ford, UCLA vs. Southern Cali
fornia, Cal Aggies at St.
Mary's, Chico State at Santa
Clara, Alumni at California,
San Francisco State at San
Jose State, Washington State
at Gonzaga, Idaho at Montana
and Portland State at Port
land U.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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une
has week end action with St.
Helens. Illinois Valley gets
the jump on other schools of
the area tonight by playing
Brookings at Cave Junction.
IV has home games with St.
Bernard's of Eureka on Fri
day and Saturday.
Three Jackson "county
schools, Medford, St. Mary's
and Phoenix, had .late foot
ball seasons and do not open
basketball until next week.
Medford meets Marshfield at
Coos Bay and vies at North
Bend on Dec. 11 and 12, re
spectively. St. Mary's goes to
Riddle on Dec. 8 and Phoenix
will host Pleasant Hill on
Dec. 11.
Race Fixing
Heard During Trial
Los Angeles-IUPD-The pros
ecution in the race fixing and
horse doping trial of private
detective Fred Otash and five
others today plans to play re
cordings of con versations
overheard from suspects.
The prosecution, attempting
to prove the six defendants
tried to fix races at Santa
Anita Race Track in Arcadia,
Calif., also planned to play
recordings of statements giv
en by witnesses to district
attorney's investigators.
A shapely television actress
implicated Otash in horse
race tampering Tuesday with
testimony he lost a "large
sum" of money Feb. 1 on a
race at Caliente Race Track
in Mexico which authorities
claim was fixed.
Mariellen Smith, 21, told
the jury in Superior Court
that on the night before the
race she was present when
Otash, 37, gave jokey Ken
neth Godkins a watch in the
jockey's room at the Shelter
Island Inn in San Diego, Calif.
She testified that Godkins,
described as her boyfriend.
unzipped a pillow case and
showed her a stack of money
toDDed by a $100 bill after
Otash and several others left
the room.
At the track the next day,
Otash said he was saving his
money to be on the 11th race,
the pretty blonde testified,
and defendant Mike Lane
pointed to War Sealy on the
program, saying he intended
to bet on it in the race.
The prosecution claims War
Sealy lost that race due to a
last minute change in jockeys,
and Otash mentioned he lost
heavily, Miss Smith said.
She also mentioned there
was some conversation about
the jockeys being changed:
Chuck Wells, a 34-year-old
horse trainer, testified earlier
in the trial Otash told him,
"if you tell the truth you'll
bury me."
Wells told the jury of see-
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
Carbo Gets
Two-Year
Jail Hitch
New York-(UPD-Frankie Car
bo, alleged underworld box
ing boss, yesterday received
a two-year jail sentence on
charges of conspiracy, under
cover managing of fighters,
and undercover match-making
of prbfessional boxers.
Carbo had pleaded guilty
on three counts of a 10-count
indictment Oct. 30. Sentenc
ing took place today in gen
eral sessions court.
Carbo, the slightly built
"Mr. Gray" who had' figured
in several .investigations of
boxing, could have been sen
tenced to one year on each
count.
Carbo, the main target of
the New York district at
torney's recent inquiry into
professional boxing, had
pleaded guilty to charges that
he conspired with Herman
Wallman to act as an under
cover manager of fighters
managed by Wallman; that he
acted as a manager without
fa license in the Jimmy Peters-
George Chimenti bout Feb.
21, 1958; and that he acted
as a matchmaker without a
license in the Virgil Akins
Logart fight March 21, 1958.
Carbo, now 55, once served
a 23-month jail term after he
was found guilty of first de
gree manslaughter in the kill
ing of a taxi driver here in
1928.
U. of W. Starts
Bowl Training
Seattle-(UPD-The University
of Washington's Rose Bowl
training headquarters will be
Long Beach City College sta
dium, coach Jim Owens an
nounced Monday.
Owens said the college is
located near the Lafayette
hotel in downtown Long
Beach, Calif., where the Wash
ington football team will stay
in California.
The stadium is a 12,500
seat structure.
Owens said he will begin
holding regular turnouts late
this week in Seattle. The en
tire 47-man team will fly to
Long Beach Dec. 18 and turn
outs there will begin the fol-
Charges
ing former trainer Richard
Gach,. who is immune to pros
ecution because he . turned
state's evidence, and said
Gach wanted to know.
The state claims an attempt
was made to drug Wonder
Boy.
Wells said he told Gach he
didn't have any idea what had
happened and Gach replied,
"I'm going to have the answer
to the big fella," He said the
"big fella" was" Otash.
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NFL Readies For Money War
For 2959 College Grid Crop
Philadelphia - (UPD - The
National Football league,
with two prizes sealed for de
livery, readied today for the
predicted money war with
the American Football league
for the cream of the 1959 col
lege football crop.
The NFL grabbed two of
the top-flight eligibles in its
draft meeting Monday when
the Los Angeles Rams took
Billy Cannon, Louisiana
State's brilliant triple threat
who was the No. 1 selection
of Houston of the new league,
and the Chicago Cardinals
snapped up George Izo, the
Notre Dame quarterback who
was the No. 1 choice of the
New York Titans of the
American loop.
Los Angeles, with Cannon
nodding in agreement, said
the LSU star had agreed to
play with them and the Card
inals announced that Izo was
"signed already" seconds af
ter they announced him as
their first selection.
Redskins Pick Lucas
In addition to Cannon and
Izo, the National league
reached out for the first
choices of two other Ameri
can teams. Washington took
Richie Lucas, Penn State
quarterback, the first selec
tion of Buffalo, and San
Ring Czar
Now in Jail
New York - (UPB - Ailing
Frankie Carbo, the under
world czar of boxing was sen
tenced to two years in jail
Monday.
Judge John A. Mullen, in
passing sentence in General
Sessions Court, said that it
was only because of Carbo's
failing health that he did not
sentence him to the maximum
three years.
Carbo pleaded guilty Oct.
30 to three misdemeanors un
dercover matchmaking, con
spiracy and undercover pian
aging of prize fighters.
Carbo suffers from diabetes,
liver and kidney ailments and
a heart condition.
Alabama To Play
In Liberty Bowl
Philadelphia - (HIT) - Ala
bama will play Penn Stale
in the Liberty Bowl game
at Philadelphia stadium
Dec. 19, bowl officials an
nounced today.
BASKETBALL
United Press International
Henderson Teachers 62, E. Cen
tral Oklahoma State -52. '
Taileton State 69, Cisco Junior
College 49.
Still
Hp
m
I W,?Y TUf
Tuesday, Dec 1, 195
Y'ij
iff rj jjiM
FIRST CHOICE Los Angeles
Rams opened the National
Football league draft meeting
yesterday by selecting Billy
Cannon, Louisiana State col
lege's AU-American halfback,
above. Cannon previously was
the first draft pick of Hous
ton, Tex., of the new Amer
ican league. (UPI Telephoto)
Francisco took Monty
Stickles, the big Notre Dame
end and field goal specialist
who was named by Los An
geles of the new loop.
In other first round NFL
choices,' Detroit took John
Robinson, Louisiana State
back, ,and Green Bay took
Tom Moore, Vanderbilt back,
both previously chosen by
Dallas of the new league.
Pittsburgh selected Jack
Spikes, Texas Christian back,
nd the Chicago Bears took
Roger Davis, Syracuse guard,
both earlier Denver choices,
while Cleveland took John
Houston, Ohio State end, and
New York took Lou Cor
dileone, Clemson tackle, who
Cardinals Pick
West in Draft
Philadelphia -flJFD- Willie
West, fleet halfback from Ore
gon was picked in the Nation
al Football league draft to
day by the Chicago Cardinals.
Extra
si
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MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW, Or.
with Lucas were Buffalo
choices. "
The Philadelphia Eaglet
took Ron Burton, Northwest
ern back and Baltimore took
Ron Mix, Southern California
tackle, both previously
named by Boston.
Dr. Stanley
Gets Ace;
Party Set
Dr. Bruce Stanley carded a
.hole-in-one on Sunday at
Rogue Valley Country club
and gave linksmen a reason to
throw a party.
The ace was on No. 17 hole,
a 175-yarder and Stanley used
a five iron for the shot. He had
a 37 gross for his tour of tht
back nine. With him for the
nine-hole play were Lee Flinlc
who had a 36, Tom McLeod
who carded a 38 and Jay
Brown who stroked 39.
The party, which will be at
5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at
the club is for the original
group, the first 100 who had
"hole-in-one insurance." Un
der the RVCC plan, when a
member who has ace insur
ance cards a hole-ln-one, that'
reason for the pirty with 40
per cent going toward a gift
for the successful player and
60 per cent going toward the
festivity. ,
There have been three fair
ly recent holes-in-one at RVCC
but Stanley is the first to
have had "insurance" at the
time of the occasion.
Carl Schmidt was low gross
in week end ball sweep stakes
at RVCC. He h a d a 69. Ron
Mitchell fired a 75 and Hill
yer a 79. Dr. Ralph Odell had
low net with a 71 and Forrest
Casey had a 72. Netting 74i
were Dick Travis, E. K. Rlck
er. Bob Morris and Dick
Knight.
NORTH SIGNS TWO
Montgomery, Ala. (UPB Jim
Crotty, a 190-pound halfback
at Notre Dame, and teammate
Ken Adamson, a 212-pound
guard, have signed to play on
the North squad in the annual
Blue-Gray football game here,
Dec. 26.
cash for
as all bass at law
Cnh
$100
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MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
hoppinq!
34 20 12 ' j
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28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
77.87 90.38 140.57 266.36
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