SF Trades Spencer
To Get Blasingame
Br FRED DOWN
San Francisco - (LTD - Jubi
lant manager Bill Rigney of
the Giants was so happy today
with the acquisition of second
baseman Don Blasingame that
he i m m e diately announced
part of his starting line-up for
next year.
"Well lead off with Blasin
game," Rigney beamed after
it was announced that the
crack infielder had been ob
tained from the St. Louis
Cardinals for second baseman
Daryl Spencer and outfielder
Leon Wagner.
"I'm tickled to get Don. He's
real fast; he's a great fielder
and a good hitter."
Blasingame, 27, hit .289 for
the Cards last year, including
26 doubles and seven triples-
plus one home run. He also
fielded .980, accepting 818
chances - second high for the
league. He was in 104 double
plays.
The Senators, meanwhile
said they had rejected the
second largest offer ever made
for a ball player when they
turned down the Cincinnati
Reds' bid of $500,000 cash on
the barrel for Killebrew, who
tied for the American League
home run lead with 42 round
trippers this year. The Pitts
burgh Pirates claimed they
had made a player offer that
actually exceeded in value
the Reds' 5500,000 offer,
Nw York-CPU - The San
Francisco Giants and Cincin
nati Reds apparently have
strengthened themselves
where they "hurt the most-
est" last season with a pair
of surprise deals.
The Giants moved to tighten
up their inner defense when
they obtained second-baseman
Don Blasingame from the St.
Louis Cardinals while the
Reds made a bid for. the "big
picther they needed when
they acauired 19-game win
ner Cal McLlsh from the
Cleveland Indians.
The Giant-Cardinals deal
was a standard off-season
deal but the Red-Cleveland
transaction just beat the mid
night dealine for unrestricted
deals between the National
and American leagues. The
deal was completed just be
fore the deadline and actually
wasn't announced until an
hour and a half after it.
Rods Trad Temple
To get Blasingame, the Gi
ants sent infielder Daryl
Spencer and outfielder Leon
Wagner to the Cardinals
while the Reds traded veter
an second-baseman Johnny
Temple to the Indians for Mc
Lish, Infielder Billy Martin
and 1958 Southern association
batting champion Gordon
Coleman.
The deadline went by with
out either the Yankees or
Braves making their long
predicted inter-league swaps
.but the Washington Senators
tossed a winter bombshell
; when they claimed they re
jected two $500,000 offers for
Harmon Killebrew.
Manager Charley Dressen
of the Braves, a coach with
the pennant-winning Dodgers
last season, said the Giants
now "are the team to beat."
He added that the Braves tried
to obtain Blasingame but said
the Cardinals "tried to hold
us up."
1 ' f '
A x - -.Jar-
DON BLASINGAME
Traded To Giants
Arizin Becomes
3rd High Scorer
United Press International
Paul Arizin, playing in the
shadow of Wilt Chamberlain
this season, reached a personal
milestone Tuesday night by
becoming the third highest
scorer in National Basketball
association history.
The former Villanova star,
who twice led the NBA in
scoring, hiked his lifetime to
tal to 11,779 points as the
Philadelphia Warriors mauled
the Cincinati Royals, 131-107.
Arizin contributed 26 points
in the Warrior spree, a surge
that put him 15 over the 11,
764 tallied by the great
George Mikan of the Minnea
polis Lakers. Only Dolph
Schayes of Syracuse and Bob
Cousy have scored more
points than Arizin in the
NBA.
Chamberlain, however, con
tinued to dominate the Phila
delphia scoring as he netted
38 points against Cincinnati.
Jack Twyman, the circuit's
leading scorer, tallied 31 to
lead the Royals.
Bob Pettit, defending NBA
sooring champion, dropped in
40 points to give the St. Louis
Hawks a 119-110 verdict over
the Knickerbockers in the
nightcap of the New York
doubleheader. Richie Guerin
led New York with 30 points.
BOWLING
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Resets 34
Cherry Picker 3 1 i
Mix Masters 13
Eagle Eyes 28
Head Huttners 24
Loose Screws 22
Krazv Katz 22
Four Deuces 22
Team Ten 20
H & H 19
Team Eleven
Team Six
Gutter Bugs
Team Twelve ..
.17
..15
12"i
. 10
L.
10
12 i,i
13
16
20
22
22
22
24
23
27
29
3 Hi
34
Results:
Krazy Katz 1 (D. Hunter 489)
1787; Mix Masters 3 (M. Stickney
474 i 1682.
Four Deuces 1 (E. Flakus 499)
1666; Loose Screws 3 (C. Hampson
5291 1975.
Resets 4 (A. Monroe 499) 1931;
Team Twelve 0 (L. Nelson 474)
1563.
Team Eleven 2 (D. Greer 479)
1696; Cherry Pickers 2 (B. Cabler
5491 1799.
H & H 0 (B. Hall 490) 1670; Team
Ten 4 L. Fisher 519) 1844.
Team Six 3 (B. Fisher 508) 1741;
Gutter Bugs 1 (J. Turk 492) 1715.
Head Huttners 0 (C. Rhodes 526)
1836; Eagle Eyes (S. Callaghan
510) 1741.
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Polar Cold Co 25
Tribune Headliners 25
Rogue Sportsman 24
4 Minute Maids 14
Results:
Polar Cold 0 (Lou Marsh 442)
1934; Sportsman 4 (Gerry Gamier
436) 2103.
Minute Maids 1 (Jan Lovett 481)
2028; Headliners 3 (Betty Minger
4821 2128.
High series Betty Minger 482
Jan Lovett 481.
High games Jan Lovett 190, Ann
Zenor 178.
Split conversion Betty Minger
5-6.
MDFX)rlfV&wTRIBUli1
sipomirs
Caveman Grapplers
Beat Black Tornado
ROXY ANN NIGHT OWLS
Standings: W.
La Pointes 15
Hotel Medford 15
Kim's 14
Browne's Cafe 12
Results:
La Pointes 4 (L. McGIohn 445)
2623; Kim's 0 (L. Morton 394) 2347.
Browns 3 (V. Hayse 5211 2682;
Hotel 1 (D. Thompson 399) 2490.
High games V. Hayse 196, D.
Leavitt 171.
High series V. Hayse 521, L. Mc
GIohn 445.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Western Hot Coffee 45 19
Oregon Veneer 41 23
Prospect Shopping Center 38 ',i 25 li
HiWay Tavern 37 27
Beneficial Standard Life 31 'i 32 i
Team Five 31 33
Harry & David 31 33
Active Club 28 36
Weisfields Jewelers 22
Team One 15
42
49
Results:
Weisfield's 3 (Edwards 514) 2786;
BSL 1 (Gray 487) 2662.
Harry & D. 2 (R. Smith 487)
2694; Prospect 2 (Sanderson 538)
2653.
Oregon 3 (Doty 487) 2732; Hot
Coffee 1( Fowler 546) 2601.
Team Five 4 (Baum 442) 2561:
Team One 0 (by forfeit)
HiWay 3( Miller 437) 2689; Active
1 (Davis 475) 2634.
When it is opened in De
cember, the 21-story "House
of Electricity" will be the
tallest building in West Ber
lin.
'mew...
$6'7jjm F 8 YEARSlD
TARTAN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Smiling Irishmen 11 ',4
Four Fifths 11
Tightwads 9
Team Five 8 'a
Team Six 5
Lads & Lassies 3
L.
4 V,
5
7
7ia
11
13
LADY ELKS NO. TWO
Standings: W.
Hi Lo 40
Stags 35 ti
Wapitis 33
Antlers 30
Cussin' Three 29
Jolly Three 29
Tornadoes 28 x
Daffy Dilly 28
Doozies 23 ',i 36 ,i
Merry Madcaps 20 40
L.
20
24 2
27
26
31
31
27 4
32
Results:
Hi Lo 4, (Farrar 526) 1317; Doo
zies 0 (Hoist 411) 1229.
Cussin Three 2 (Little 518) 1370:
Merry Madcaps 2 (Phillips 424)
1299.
Daffv Dilly 1 (Forbes 424) 1205:
JoUy three 3( E. Miller 485) 1284.
stags 3 (Latham 4u) izai; wa
pitis 1 (Read 491) 1205.
Tornadoes vs. AnUers (postponed)
High game E. Read 210
High series T. Farrar 526. M.
Little 518.
Split conversions Phillips 7-9,
Duce 5-10. E. Miller 5-6.
Miriam Ward, Triplicate Games
of 145.
Grants Pass high wrestling
team won both the varsity
and Junior varsity matches
against . Medford here last
night. GP varsity defeated the
Tornado 32 to 17 and the
Caveman junior varsity won
69 to 30.
In the main scuffle the
Cavemen won eight tangles
with four decisions and four
pins. Medford won five con
flicts and four decisions and
one forfeit.
In the JV meet the Cave
men won 17 bouts. They gain
ed nine decisions, and eight
pins. Tornado juniors won six
times .getting four decisions
and two pins. There were
four draws.
Medford's next action is in
a tourney at Eugene Friday
and Saturday. The event will
be at South Eugene high.
VARSITY MATCHES:
97 Desantis, GP, forfeit to Jim
Spitz, M.
105 Jim Trotter, GP, dec. Clay
Varney. M. 7-6.
114 Lee Roley, GP. Dec. Denny
Pugmire, M, 3-1.
122 Bob Lacombe. GP, dec.
George Chambers, M. 2-1.
129 Sunny Leffler, M, dec. Mc
Intire. GP. 4-2.
135 wavne Fields, M, dec. Gary
Holmes, GP, 3-0.
140 Ray Smith, M, dec. Bill
Bramble, GP, 6-4.
147 Gary Stevens. GP, dec. Larry
Gunn, M. 3-2.
156 Ken Rhodes, GP, pinned
Charley, M. -
167 Ron Fry, GP, pinned Lee
Cook. M.
177 Dick Shorb. GP, pinned
Bob Rix. M.
190 Chuck Shaw, M, dec. Bob
Boyce. GP. 2-0.
Heavy Bill Cole, GP, pinned Stan
Hobbs. M.
JUNIOR VARSITY:
105 Pat Nicholson, GP, dec.
Gary Fields. M, 6-2.
144 Dave Baker, M, and Bill
Amberg, GP, drew.
122 Dave Middleton, GP, dec.
Art Bassett, M, 2-0.
144 Jim Berg, M, dec. Gail Mau
rer, GP. 7-6.
122 Jack McKay, GP, dec. Bill
Owens, M. 3-2.
122 Bill Holbrook, GP, dec. BUI
Dames, M. 4-0.
129 Denny Miller, GP, dec. Jim
Burke, M. 5-0.
129 Mike Blanchard, GP, dec.
Don Weter, M, 17-6.
135 Jim Newell, GP, dec. Bill
Hogue, M. 10-0.
140 Mike Ralph, GP, dec. Hiram
Martin, M, 2-1.
140 Bob Walker, M, and Joe
Swallow, GP, drew.
147 Les Holbrook, GP, dec. Tim
White, M. 4-0.
156 Rod Cockran, GP, dec. Gary
Manson. M, 16-1.
156 Eric Koellner, M, pinned
Walt Packard, GP.
156 Brian Howard, GP, pinned
Carl Washburn. M.
156 Gary Schmidt, GP, pinned
Chuck Stokes. M.
156 Dan Carlson, GP, pinned
Russell Robertson, M.
177 Bob Fandler, GP, pinned
Brent Mitchell. M.
177 Chuck Holt, M, dec. Harry
Graham. GP. 4-0.
190 Terry O'Sulllvan, M. dec
John Morris. GP. 4-0.
Heavy Bob Shour, GP, pinned
Montv Janes. M.
114 Elgia Oldham, M, pinned
Bill Elmore. GP.
129 Steve Benson, GP, pinned
Leland Worth. M.
140 Kenny Johnson, M, dec
Allan Barney, GP, 7-2.
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY
Sport Writer United Press
V5
1 y
Brown, Conerly Leaders
In Pro Grid Statistics
Philadelphica-fUPB - Jimmy
Brown, the bundle of muscle
of the Cleveland Browns, and
Charley Conerly, the bundle
of years from the New York
Giants, won the National Fpot
ball league rushing and pas
sing championships for 1959.
Brown, carrying the ball
for a single season record 290
times, won the rushing title
for the third straight year
with 1,329 yards. His total
carries broke the former
mark of 271 set by Eddie
Price of New York in 1951.
Conerly, once hooted by
New York fans during the Gi
ants' lean years of not too
long ago, took over first place
last week, and then won his
first passing championship in
12 years in the league with
an average of 8.79 yards gain
ed for every pass thrown. '
Conerly completed 113 of
194 tosses for a 58.2 percent-
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
(Medford lanes)
Standings: W.
Pacific Motor Trans ..15
Larry's Richmaid 14
Baker's Moulding 14
Taylor Salade Ins.
Medford Plywood
Squirt
Coca Cola
Hopkins Richfield
Groceteria
Graham Electric
Team Four
Harrison Electric
14
10
10
9
9
.. 7
6
6
6
Results:
Sauirt 4 (Barlow 521) 2802: Gra
ham 1. 0 (Baker and Wall 445)
2581.
Taylor 3 (Lilly 541) 2906: Team
Four 1 (Carr 507) 2757.
Med-Ply. 3 (Fischer 546) 2874:
Coco Cola 1 (Atkinson 497) 2822.
Baker's 3 (Baker 565) 2815: Har
rison 1 (Gammelguard 506) 2639.
Larry's 2 (Petersen 513 ) 2632;
PMT 2 (Coghill 472) 2670.
Groceteria 2 (Van Ausdal! 460)
2746; Hopkins 2 (Rohlman 492)
2733.
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Jorgensens Dairy 3d'2
Union Club 33 2
Cummins Diesel 32 ',4
Medford Cleaners 32
Hawkinson's Tire 31
Pick's Apparell 29
Ross Lumber 28 ',4
Wooden Shoe 28
Beck's Bakery 26
Rogue Distributing Co. 22
Crater Inn Motel ..; 19
Crater Logging 19
L.
204
224
2314
24
25
27
27 !4
28
30
34
37
37
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Distilled and Bottled by America's Oldest Family Distillery
Stitzel-Weller Distillery, Established Louisville, Ky, 1849
Results:
Hawkinson's 3 (L. Cornelius 603)
2558; Cummins 1 (S. Daigle 539)
2452.
Rogue Dist. 1 (G. Ludwig 490)
2355; Union Club 3( V. Cummings
536) 2450.
Wooden Shoe 4 (E. Tuttle 560)
2496: Picks 0 (V. Coats 488) 2397.
Joreenson 4 (R. Barr 580 1 2486:
Crater Logging 0 (V. Blunt 501)
2410.
Crater Inn 1 (D. Paul 487) 2353;
Beck's 3 (G. Riggs 532) 2383.
Medford Cleaners 4 iM. Clark
Pilot Project
Set for Pupils
Portland - Do Oregon stu
dents have an understanding
of the broad principles of
natural conservation? Just
how much do they know
about soils, water, plant life,
and wildlife? How about the
young people on a national
scale?
These questions and many
more may soon be answered
with a random sample of Or
egon high school students
scheduled to participate this
winter in a pilot project. aimed
at testing their conservation
reasoning. The test is designed
to determine how much un
derstanding high school stu
dents have of conservation
princples and problems and
to show at which grade level
students begin to develop such
understanding.
The test was designed by
the Conservation foundation
of New York and the Educa
tional Testing service of New
Jersey. The state department
of education and the Oregon
game commission are cooper
ating in the Oregon pilot proj
ect. Coordinating the testing
program in Oregon is Austin
Hamer, education supervisor
for the game commission.
age mark. He gained 1,706
yards, threw 14 touchdown
passes, and had only four in
tercepted.
Brown, batting 1,000 with
three rushing championships
in three NFL seasons, finish
ed 293 yards ahead of J. D
Smith of San Francisco. Ollie
Matson 863 of Los Angeles
was third and Tom Tracy 794
of Pittsburgh was fourth and
Bob Mitchell 743 of Cleve
land was fifth.
Conerly, a venerable 38, led
some distinguished company
in annexing the passing title.
Earl Morrall of Detroit was
second, Johnny Unitas of
Baltimore third, Norm Van
B ro c k 1 i n of Philadelphia
fourth and Billy Wade of Los
Angeles fifth.
513) 2354; Ross Lumber 0 (D. Chris
tenson 210) 2279.
High games L. Cornelius 201-202-200:
M. Hennebeck 212; V.
Knox 212: V. Cummings 202; R.
Barr 205: J. Wilson 200; E. Session
202: D. Christenson 210.
High series L. Cornelius 603 M.
Hennebeck 526; S. Daigle 539; V.
Cummings 536. E. Lenz 526; E.
Tuttle 560; R. Barr 580: J. Wilson
551: H. Clark 529; G. Riggs 532.
Split conversions V. Cummings
3-7-10; J. Lovett 4-7-9; M. Clark
6-7-10.
Guard Nips
Y Quintet
National Guard nosed out
Big Y Market 80 to 79 in an
overtime Southern Oregon In
dependent Basketball league
game here last night.
The victory was the first
in the loop for the Guards
men and the second setback
for Big Y.
Other contest slated for last
night was forfeited to Hawk
inson Tire Tread by Grants
Pass. Hawkinson's plays Big
Y at the McLoughlin Junior
high court here tonight.
Score at the end of the reg
ular playing time in the
Guard-Y fray was 72 to 72.
National Guard jumped to
about a five point lead in the
extra and held off a Market
eer bid to overtake it. Big Y
had to overcome a five to
seven-point deficit to catch
up by the end of the regular
playing time after having led
32 to 29 at the half.
Wayne Allen put in 33
points and Phil Swisher 23
for the Guard and Bill Wed-
dle 28 and Ted Yarnell 21
for Big Y.
Butte Falls was 65 to 57
winner over Glendale in their
Sunday game.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Buffalo. N.Y. Rocky Fumerelle,
155, Buffalo, outpointed Joe Mi-
celi, 151, New York (10).
Hartford. Conn. Billy Lynch,
150, Hartford, stopped Lino Rinne
on. 156, Cuba (10).
Manila Flash Elorde, 135 ,4, Ma
nila, outpointed Bert Somodio,
13314, Japan (10).
Los Angeles C h a r 1 i e (Tomb
stone) Smith, 148, Los Angeles, out
pointed Ray Greco, 147, Los An
geles, (10).
P
1 M
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m
Tokyo (UPD The Yankee
collapse of 1959 was "just one
of those things," joltin' Joe
DiMaggio asserted Tuesday,
and the Bronx Bombers will
be back at the top of the base
ball heap next season.
"It happened to us in 1940,
after we had won four in a
row," explained the one-time
Yankee clipper as he made a
tour of U.S. military bases in
the Far East.
"They were all screaming
'break up the Yankees' and
then we blew it, for no obvi
our reason. But we came back
too, just as they'll do next
season."
What happened to the Yan
kees last season is the question
most asked of DiMag as the
former Yankee hitting star
makes a tour of military in
stallations. Asked About Williams
"I guess that the second
most frequently asked ques
tion is whether Ted Williams
will play next season," smiles
the handsome Hall of Fame
outfielder who retired after
the 1951 season.
"All I can say is that any
body's guess is as good as
mine" DiMag adds. "But I
would have to guess, as a for
mer ballplayer and thinking
as a former ballplayer, that
he will decide to give it one
more try.
"He couldn't want to quit a
loser and, after all, he's en
titled to one bad year. You
can bet he'll be better this
time around and then, prob
ably will call it a career."
DiMaggio, who came out oi
San Francisco to become one
of baseball's greatest players,
isn't sorry he decided to quit
even though he could have
continued several more years
at a salary of $100,000 a year
while calling his own shots.
Enjoys Work
"I'm enjoying the work I'm
doing even though it calls for
a great deal of travel," said
DiMaggio, whose once-coal-black
hair now is flecked with
gray.
DiMag is a field man for the
V. H. Monette and Company,
which services military instal
lations with canned and frozen
edibles. As their field repre
sentative he has in the last six
weeks appeared in Honolulu,
Guam, Okinawa, Hong Kong,
Taipei, Manila and throughout
Japan.
The chief other interest of
the rangy, fit man is his son,
Joe Jr., now 18 and a student
at Lawrenceville Prep school
in New Jersey.
"He's a big boy," Joe glows,
"and while he doesn't seem to
show too much interest in
baseball, he's a bearcat in
football. Plays center on the
football team, y'know, and is
kicking specialist on points
after touchdown and field
goals. The kid is doing real
great, I'm happy to say."
-rift
mmwmmm
NEW COBRA MISSILE A U.S. Marine at Quantico, Va.,
moves into position with the Cobra, new anti-tank missile
soon to be evaluated by the Marine Corps. The wire-guided
weapon, weighing 20 pounds and measuring 30 inches in
length, is said to be capable of knocking out any tank in
existence. It was developed in West Germany.
(UPI Telephoto)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 O
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959 1J
SP Moves To Close
Brownsville Agency
Brownsville-UPD-The South
ern Pacific Company Tuesday
launched its case before two
Public Utility Commission ex
aminers on its application to
with draw its Brownsville
agency.
SP proposes to conduct fu
ture business through its
agents at Springfield and
Lebanon.
A PUC spokesman predicts
the hearing, held in Browns
ville city hall, will take three
days.
Portland Boy Named
As Page in Senate
Portland -(UPD- The appoint
ment of Douglas Schwab, a
junior at Cleveland high
school here, as a U.S. Senate
page boy was made by Sen.
Richard Neuberger Tuesday.
Schwab is a member of the
Cleveland high school chapter
of the National Honor Society
and has been active in school
activities.
Home at Oswego
Destroyed by Fire
Oswego (UPD The home of
Roland Davis here was de
stroyed by fire about midnight
Tuesday.
Oswego Fire Department of
ficials said the house and all
contents were estimated at
$50,000. Cause of the fire was
not immediately determined.
3
s4
y F . V j
1
GUESS WHO? Pieces of
confetti cling to President
Eisenhower's head during
ride to U. S. embassy in New
Delhi, India. The chief exec
utive is making a 11-nation
goodwill tour.
Jefferson Welfare
Appointment Told
Salem (UPD Jack Thomas
of Madras Tuesday was ap
pointed to the Jefferson Coun
ty Public Welfare Commission
by Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Thomas replaces Walter Mc-
Caulon, Madras, who resigned.
Quick-Spreading Fire
Destroys Ranch Home
Silverton (UPD T h e E. A
Culley ranch home was all but
destroyed Tuesday by a quick
spreading fire. Culley and his
wife escaped the burning
home without injury.
Damage estimates placed
loss at more than $10,000.
CRASH KILLS PILOT
Farmingdale, N.Y.-(UPD-An
experimental version of the
F-105 Thunderchief jet fighter-bomber
crashed in the At
lantic ocean 10 miles south
west of Montauk Point at the
tip of Long Island Tuesday.
The Republic Aviation Corp.
test pilot, Martin J. Signor
elli, 31, was missing and be
lieved killed.
Here's Your Happy-go-
Litrrell Santa with
Christmas Lists for
Water Skiers!
Skis
For adults, children or slalom ski
enthusiasts.
Ski Ropes
Complete with floats and handles.
Ski Harness
Adjustabit ro fit all weights and sizes.
Ski Belts
Adds much to joy and safety of skiing.
Glad Handles
New safety grip can't slip never tires
the hands.
Life Jackets
Essential can be becoming, too.
This is Santas
idea of a Sea
Horse.
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