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TAKES THE CAKE Wisconsin head foot
ball coach Milt Briihn, right, stands by cake
with rose decorations around a football and
lettered with "On Wisconsin" as he talks
with gentlemen " attending ', the - Wisconsin
alumni club of Chicago gathering in Chicago
Monday. From left, Bill Nathenson, Chicago,
Martin P. Below, president of the national
Wisconsin alumni association and former
All-American tackle and Bruhn. Wisconsin
will play Washington in the Rose Bowl
game in Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.
" (UPI Telephoto)
M eye r, Van Etten Team Lea d e r
After Holiday Golf 1st Week
' Meyer and Van Etten de
feated Harold' Holmes and
Floyd Baker 2 up and Walt
Shaylor-and Alton Anderson
6 Hp. Xp
;Catey'3n3 Stark took Bob
Corbin and jlim punley 4 up
and- But' Judy land Charles
Mic'belsoji'2.upt''
Pope Mtd Fabrick teamed
fop .wpjsfvef f-TK. Ricker and
AV LSttreijl -and."or the same
margmrVef lonard Schlidt
and Curt Hopkins.
C. A. (Dutch) Meyer and
Tom Van Etten headed the
holiday golf handicap at
Rogue Valley Country club
after the first week of play.
They picked up eight points
In two matches.
In second places were Bill
Catey and Stan Stark with six
points and Lloyd Pope and
Glen Fabrick ran third with
four.
Ed Radzweit and Al Dumas
with a 66 have posted the low
net best ball so far.
STANDINGS:
Dutch Meyer -Tom Van Etten
Bill Catey -Stan Stars
Lloyd Pone-Glen Fabrick
Bob Fasel - Herman Duncan
Dr. R. Odell - Bob Little
Ed Radzweit -AI Dumas
Bayard Oetchell - Ken Teeter
Clyde Knight -Bud Parsons
Paul Mitchell -Pete Clark
Gay lorf Sanner - Ray Stewart
Fred Conrad - Bob Anderson
E K. Ricker - Al Littrell
Millard Payton - Bob Walker
Reese Alexander - Dave Brown
Floyd Baker -.Harold Holmes
Frank Perl - B. L. Marten
Clark Mears - Bob Benson
Max MUlhollin - Ned Schuler
Bud Judy-Chas. Mickelson
.Matches
2 (Plus)
i ;
: i ; .
i. 2 . "
; 2.
l
l ; "
..t.. 1 (Minus)
Points
8
6
4
3
2 -2
1
1
0
0
0 .
0
0
0
- 2
2
2
' 2
2
" 3
4
4
6
Gain Robinson - Carl Schmidt ....
Leonard Schlidt - Curt Hopkins
wait bnayior - Andy Anderson
Bob Corbin -Jimmy Dunlevy
LUW MET BEST-BALI.
66 Ed Radzweit - Al Dumas; 67 Gavlon Sanner -Ray Stewart;
67 Bill Catey -Stan Stark; 67 Dr. R. Odell -Bob Little.
Other teams in the tourney are Bayard Getchell-Ken Teeter,
Paul Mitchell - Leland Clark, Curt Butterf ield - Joe Moore, Lee Flink
Dean Lambert, Carl Kellenberger - Bill Blackledge. Tom MacLeod
Jay Brown, John Nuich-Jim Vargo. John Moffat -Larry Butler. Jack
Lewis - Jack Daugherty, Clayton Lewis - Frank Allen. Darrell Miller
Bill Clark, Jerry Cottingham - Jack Creager. Gain Robinson - Carl
Schmidt, Dutch Nulton - Virgil Swanson, Paul Haviland - John Humph
rey, Bob Lockwood - Bob Hood, Dick Travis - Jack Eidswick, Ed Milne
Bob Morris. Herman Kambeitz - Brad Pritchett. Dick House -D. Engle
son, Jerry Olson -Floyd Somers. Hugh Pitts -David Lowery. Bob
Voegtly - Bill Cowning, Ranny Smith - Tom Teutsch, Bob Phillips - Bob
Wells, Warren Bayliss-Bob Elliott, Bill Deatherage - Joe Scannell. Bill
Brooks - George Pearson. Jack Fitzgerald - Harry Withrow, Phil Mon-grain-Jim
Quincy, Ed Nichols r Fred Engle.
Yurner Scores
18 for Frosh ,
Eugene (DPD- The Univer
sity of Oregon Frosh easily de
feated Lower Columbia Jun
ior College 83-59 in a basket
ball game here Tuesday
night.
Gordon Scott and Bill
Turner hit 18 points each for
the Frosh but center Allen
Stockdale of Lower Colum
bia captured scoring honors
with 23.
Bob Schloredt
Top Gridster
Los Angeles -(UPD- Quarter
back Bob Schloredt of. the
University of Washington was
named winner of the 1959 W.
J. Voit memorial trophy Tues
day as the top football player
on the Pacific coast.
Schloredt, a junior, was
picked in balloting by sports
writers and television and ra
dio sportscasters. He received
110 votes for first place fol
lowed by Chris Burford, Stan
ford end, with 38.
Ingemar Picked
Fighter-of-Year
New York -(UPD- The Box
ing Writers' Assn. today
awarded the' fighter-of-the-year
trophy to heavyweight
champion Ingemar Johans
son and the long, meritorious
service award to fight-manager
Marv Jenson in a "Scan
dinavian double."
Unbeaten - Johansson of
Sweden is the first European
to win the coveted Edward J.
Neil memorial plaque for
fighter of the year since its
inception in 1938.
Jenson of West Jordan,
Utah - manager of middle
weight NBA champion Gene
Fullmer-is the first Utah-born
notable to win the 20-year-old
James J. Walker memorial
trophy for long and meritor
ious service to the sport. Jen
son's father is Swedish and
his mother was Norwegian. "
MacPhail Will
Succeed Keelty
Baltimore - (DPD - Baltimore
Orioles General Manager Lee
MacPhail will be voted team
president by the board of di
rectors Friday, succeeding
James Keelty Jr., who an
nounced his resignation Tues
day. Selection of the 42-year-old
MacPhail was announced by
Joseph Inglehart, chairman of
the board, after Keelty said
his resignation would be ef
fective Friday. MacPhail has
been general manager for just
over a year.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Hershey Bears always
stumble at the most crucial
moment.
They blew another excel
lent chance to move into
fourth place in the American
Hockey league Tuesday when
they dropped a 3-2 squeaker
to the Quebec Aces in the only
game scheduled.
VUU
mam
mim
1st Orchard South of . . ..
Harry & David's Bear Creek Office
THURSDAY, BEC. 10th
1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Hubbard -Wray
COMPANY
'THE FARMERS STORE SINCE 1884"
909 South Riverside Phone SP 3-75 11
iRETh
COFFEE
I
Tornado JV
Nabs Tiff
Medford junior varsity
wrestling team downed Cra
ter jayvees here last night 89
to 21.
The Junior Tornadoes won
19 of the 24 matches.
Crater had won a jayvee
tangle between the two
schools last Friday. It in
volved fewer bouts.
aj Tim Qnftv (Vl ninned Tlannv
(M) pinnea noDen iuiaii i w uu,
ii A . Tim T4Aitf IWt ninnpri TVlllfr
i f loo Rill Ourn 'Ml
iviiruic V cut 1 . - i
pinned Tom Davis (C) 2nd; 122
David Hixson pinnea run
Dames (Ml 2nd; 129 Sonny Leffler
(Ml pinned Ken Gebhard (C) 3nd;
ton niuis D -K.r) .nn (M) rifri-
sioned Dennis Cornett (C) 5-1; 129
Charles snetrone K- pinnea Ice
land Worth (M) 1st; 129 Don We-
ter (M) pinned T. itozeu n-i jnra;
toe nmM TuTaitin IC nlnned Tom
imi i at- i4n ftllhert Harri
son (c) decisioned Hiram Martin
(M) 7-4; 147 Jonn aenace inaj
pinned Terry Payne (C) 2nd; 147
Tim White (M) pinned Dean Pur-a-u
ir on- id7 Jn Keller (Ml de
cisioned Gay Dean Jones n-j iu-;
167 Ken Mainweanng (i-) aeci
nnnH rrl Wjhhum (Ml 4-0: 157
Russell Robertson (M) pinned
Kartgraves (C) zna; 177 Kon an-
J ilf i VmrT1 1 C 1 t- 177
Brent Mitchell (Mj pinned Rich
ard iauasse y 151; iu wiunws
Jones (M) pinned Dave Malloy (C)
1st; 97 Jim Spite (M) pinned Gary
MnmWs r i it irvC Clav Var-
ney (M) pinned Robert Johnson (C)
1st; 144 Jim Berg (Ml aecisionea
David LaFever (C) 4-2; 129 Jim
Burke (M) pinned Pinkham (C)
onri- i dn vinm Martin (Ml Dinned
.fete Meisteu (i-) isi.
Frantz Has
Pin Lead
Chicago -mPlP Steady, bald
ing Lou-Frantz of Louisville,
Ky.,went Into the second day
of finals in the world's Invi
tational Bowling Tourney
Wednesday with a solid Peter
sen point lead despite 10th-
ranking pin total.
Frantz, at 41 the oldest man
in the finals, rolled an unspec
tacular 3,384 Wednesday, but
won 13 of 16 games to post an
80-34 Petersen total.
In second place was Dick
Hoover of St. Louis, whose
3,494 pins gave him a 78-44
Petersen score. -'. '
Close behind were Bill
Golembiewski of Detroit, who
finished fast for 3,464 pins
and 78-39 Peterson points,
and Billy Welu of St. Louis,
with 3,478 pins and - 78-28
points.
Sonny. Liston
Wide Favorite
Cleveland, Ohio-OJFD-Heavy-
weight contender Sonny Lis
ton, one of the deadliest hit
ters to come down the resin
trail in recent years, was
highly favored to make Willi
Besmanoff his 19th straight
victim tonight in a nationally
televised 10-round bout.
Liston, 27, a six-foot, one-
inch, 210-pounder from Phila
delphia, is third ranked among
the contenders. - Besmanoff,
also 27, is unranked. He was
expected to scale 200.
The Quaker City strong
man is favored by a 5-1 mar
gin.
GRAND PRIX SATURDAY
Sebring, Fla. -flJPD- The
world's best racing drivers ar
rived here today for the first
Grand Prix of the United
States, which will decide the
world's champion driver Sat
urday. ; Cars and drivers be
gan trickling in during the
first of the week, but the bulk
of the competitors and their
fancy formula-1 cars were on
hand today for the first trial
runs over the crooked Se
bring road course.
DAYTON TUTOR QUITS
Dayton,- Ohio (UPD The
University of Dayton was in
search of a- new football
coach today to replace Wil
liam H. (Bud) Kerr, who re
signed under fire from alumni
and fans.
Bowmer Presents
Paper at Meeting
Ashland - Three members
of the Southern Oregon col
lege speech and drama depart
ment, Angus L. Bowmer, Leon
C. Mulling, and Dorothy E.
Stolp, attended the Western
Speech association meeting at
Palo Alto recently.
Bowmer presented a paper
on "Problems in Staging
Shakespeare" from the point
of view of the director. Dr.
Stolp was a participant in a
panel discussion on "How to
Teach Interpretation" and was
a delegate to the legislative
assembly.
Mulling, director of the SOC
speech and hearing clinic, at
tended sectional meetings on
speech and hearing therapy
and visited the new speech
and hearing clinic at the Stan
ford university medical school.
Scheduled during the
Thanksgiving vacation, the
conference, an annual event
of the organization, held sec
tional meetings on drama, in
terpretation, speech and hear
nig therapy, public address,
mass media, and communication.
RUBBER OFFICIAL DIES
Cos Cobb, Conn. (UPD Lud
wig C. Boos, 56, vice president
of the U. S. Rubber Co. and
general manager of its inter
national division, died Mon
day night.
ltoDF01U2TRIBUlfE
IP(IDIffiTr
EARFUL Referee Arnold Heft, center, seems to be getting
an earful as'he steps in to break up argument between Boston
Celtics' coach Red Auerbach, left, and- referee Norman
Drucker last night. The Celtics played the last 30 minutes
of the game without Auerbach who was ejected for shouting
at Drucker. The rhubarb erupted when Drucker called a
second "deliberate" foul against Celtics. However, Boston
won 121 to 105. --(UPI Telephoto)
Twyman Takes
Lead in Scoring
By United Press International
Jack Twyman has finally
lifted the Cincinnati Royals
out of the National Basketball
association's Western division
cellar.
Twyman regained the NBA
scoring leadership from Wilt
Chamberlain as he poured in
33 points Tuesday, night to
give the Royals a 105-101 up
set victory over the St. Louis
Hawks.
The Boston Celtics handed
the Knickerbockers their
eighth loss in 10 games, 121
105, in the second half of a
New York doubleheader.
First Coast
Tourney Set
San Francisco (UPD The
first annual West Coast
Athletic conference basket
ball tournament will be
held at the University of
San Francisco gymnasium
on Dec. 26-30.
First round pairings pit
College of Pacific against
Loyola and U S F against
San Jose State on Dec. 26;
and Santa Clara vs. Pepper
dine and St. . Mary's VI. -guest
Seattle on Dec. 28.
California Man
Builds $5,000 Car
Sunnyvale, Calif. (UPD
H. Gordon Hansen of Sunny
vale really believes in do-it-yourself
to the extent of
building his own $5,000 auto
mobile. The 45-year-old engineer,
who designs missile compon
ents ' for a living, decided to
build his sleek-tailed vehicle
because "I like to do things
differently."
And his "Gordon Diamond"
is different! Its four wheels
are arranged in a diamond
with two parallel in the mid
dle of the car and one wheel
in front and one in the rear.
The aluminum shell body ta
pers from a bullet nose in
front to a slim tail in the rear.
Hansen began building his
car after World War II and
completed it in 1949 with a
few special modifications
since then. So far, he said, the
project has been a success. It
has held up for 83,000 miles
of road use.
Columbia's Campus
Aid to Romance
New York (UPD Life on
the Columbia university cam
pus is apparently quite con
ducive to romance.
The university recently
searched its archives and
found that a number of fam
ous men met or married their
wives during their student
days at Columbia.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, for
instance, was wed to Eleanor
Roosevelt while he was at
tending Columbia Law school.
The late Sen. William Langer
(R-NJ).) met his wife while
he was studying, law too.
Adm. Hyman G. Rickover,
met his wife-to-be while they
were both students at Colum
bia. Famed pediatrician Ben
jamin S p o c k got married
while at the Columbia College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
Phone SP 3-4393
DAILY'S U-CRIV;
Medford Airport
Golfer Has
U.S. Title
, Palm Springs, Calif. -(UPD-
wme. Lroggin, whose fairway
finesse still wins him money
at age 53, headed for his San
Jose, Calif., home with $2,000
and his second straight Na
tional Senior Open Golf title.
Goggin defeated Smiley
Quick, 50, Los Angeles, and
Olin Dutra, 58, Rialto, Calif.,
in a three-way playoff, card
ing a 37-33-70 on the Dar 72
Eldorado Country club lay
out Monday.
Orange Tutor
Coach of Week
Syracuse, N.Y. -(UPD- The
ease displayed by his team in
clinching the national cham
pionship Saturday today earn
ed for Ben Schwartzwalder
the honor of United Press In
ternational Coach of the
Week.
The selection of Schwartz
walder, the second time this
season UPI has thus honored
the former paratrooper, came
a day after his undefeated Or
angemen were named the UPI
national champions for 1959.
SDOrt tjfT OSCAR FRALEY
f fCv 1 United Preti
Parade U I1"""n-
United Press International
West Long Branch, N.J. -
(UPD- Ken Loeffler, a real bas
ketball brain guy, has de
clared that the pros must
scrap their "run sheep, run"
brand of play if they hope to
wean great numbers of fans
away from the "more interest
ing" college game.
After 30 years of coaching
collegians and professionals,
the six-foot man with tinges
of gray in his brown hair said
the National Basketball asso
ciation, particularly, has legis
lated "an all-scoring game"
that appeals only to people
who know nothing of the real
game.
Loeffler, professor of busi
ness law here at Monmouth
college, deplored the NBA's
rule against zone defenses and
its 24-second "must shoot" re
gulation. He said the anti-zone rule
eliminated completely the sur
prise element from basketball
defense because "it takes the
tactics out of the game."
During his career, Loeffler
coached at Yale, Geneva, La
Salle, Texas A&M, and with
professional St. Louis Bomb
ers of the old Basketball Asso
ciation of America. Because of
an ulcer-caused operation that
carved out four-fifths of his
stomach, he hasn't coached
during his tenure at Mon
mouth. This is his third year
here.
-"But I still scout college
teams in the East for Mid
western teams that play
them," he explained, "and in
that way I keep sharp on the
game."
Zone defenses were outlaw
ed by the NBA to produce
high scores that might attract
fans. The production was
achieved, Loeffler admitted
with a smile across his office
desk. Every team in the cir
cuit is averaging more than
100 points a game this season;
but that very production Is
stifling interest in profession
al play, he said.
PARSONS TO RETIRE
Los Angeles MUPD- Johnny
Parsons, winner of the 1950
Indianapolis 500 Classic, says
he will retire from auto rac
ing at the end of the year
while he's "still known as
'champ' rather than a driver
who didn't know when to
quit."
He pointed to Tom Gola of
the Philadelphia Warriors as
exhibit "A" in the profes
sional waste of manpower.
Gola, who led Loeffler's La
Salle team to a National Invi
tation Tournament champion
ship in 1952 and to the 1954
NCAA title, has become prac
tically "a statue on the court"
instead of potentially "the
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 4
Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959
i
... i
most thrilling performer in
the game," the critic regret
ted.
Gola's mission now is mere
ly to throw the ball to Wil$
Chamberlain, a 7-2 giant,
moaned ex-coach Ken. ,
"Watch one pro game," said
the 1924 captain of Penn
State, "and you've seen them
all. They're just shooting
matches. ,
Why not just mark spots
on the court and let each big
fellow take a certain number
of shots to determine whicli
team wins. All the variety is
gone from the pro game any
way." :
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o
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