Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1959, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., December 23, 1959, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextsipcDiFirs 1 i HUSKY GUARDS DRILL Getting down to business at L,ng Beach Calif., in the University outs for the Rose Bowl game are Bill Kinnune as they practice Wisconsin on New Year's Day Corvallis Will Be Basketball Hotbed By LARRY SHAW United Press International Corvallis - (UPD - This valley town of 20,000 will become a .hot-bed of basketball for iour days starting Saturday. The fourth annual Far West Classic will . get under way Saturday, take a day off Sun day and then whirl into two more days of action ending Tuesday night, Dec. 29, when a new champion is named. Holiday basketball tourna ments have become part and parcel of the Yuletide season in recent years and this one is no exception. BOWLING ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W. Safeway Twelva 15 Taylor-Salade .. 14 Cal Spray 13 Consolidated Van Lines 12 Fabers Market 12 McDonald Candy ll',i Crater Lake Motors . 10 O.N.C. Fast Freight 8 Safeway Ten 8 Medford Health Club 7',i Darrell Miller Co. 5 O. K. Tires 4 L. 5 6 7 8 8 83 10 12 12 121', 15 IS Basalts: Crater Lake 3 (Canthon 480) 2852; McDonald 1 (Kinney 475) 2761. Safeway Twelve 3 (Cast 581) 2838; Safeway Ten 1 (Nordquist 355) 2728. Taylor-Salade 3 (Van Ausdall 568) 2954: O. K. Tires 1 (Nelson , 518) 2891. raDers s (uegner aiu) zuau; ( ONC 1 (Wehren 518) 2724. Consolidated 4 (Boss 516) 2795; ' Cal Spray (Shafer 468) 2596. -Health Club 4 (Walland 507) 2760; Miller Co. 0 (Wyatt 436) 2480. MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Team Five . 47 17 Pin Ups 33'i 35 'i Keglers ... 31 Hi 32 '2, Bowlerettes 31 33 ' Channel Cats 27l.i 36 i Gutter Balls 21,2 42',S Results: Team Five 4 (G. Riggs 619) 1552: Channel Cats, 0 (L. Learning 481) 1393. Keglers 3 (S. Daigle 572) 1527; Gutter Balls 1 (B. Reinholtz 541) 1430. Pin Ups 4 (M. Clark 542) 1518: High game Gertie Riggs 256, S.U Daigle 205-201. M. Clark 203 High series Gertie Riggs 619. S. Daigle 572. M. Clark 542. B. Rein- hoiU 541. R. Phipps 539. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Three Hits 8c A Miss .. 38 14 Koffee Klatch 34 Vj 17'i Jokers 31 Vi 20 ',i Lucky Strikes 31',i 20 li Splits Mrs 28 24 Try Hards 24 28 Four Ys 22 30 Highballs 19 32 Vj 18 34 17 35 Rollercttes Krazy Kate Results: Lucky Strikes 1 (D. Harris 481) 1700. Three Hits It A Miss 3 (A. Salyers 534) 1862. Try Hards 3 (M. Greene 493) 1649; Highballs 1 (Z. Graves 489) 1611. Splits & Mrs. 2 (M. Lock-wood 413) 1815. Koffee Klatch 3 (B. Davis 522) 1833. Krazy Kats 0 (B. Mond 407) 1631, Jokers 4 (V. Brown 453) 1745. Four Y's 3 (E. Sanderson. 420) 1445; RoTlerettes 1 (T. White 339) 1403. High games M. Greene 213, Eve lyn Sanderson 213. High Series Aili Salyers 534. B. Davis 522. Split conversion S. Gundlach 3 10. 3-0; B. Davis 5-7. 5-10: E. San derson 5-10. F. Loros 5-10. B. Ed wards 2-7, 5-8-10. C. Smith 3-8, L Golf 5-10. ROXY ANN MAJOR Standings: Asko Supply - Desert Service Kachina Room Mail Tribune Western Oil Donna Timber Medford Tire K-Dov , 6 Rotary Club 7 Allison Const. -1 Country Club 7 Cal Ore Ranches 4 Results: . Asko 1. Medford Tire 3 ' . Desert Service 4. Western Oil 0 Mail Tribune 2, Cal Ore Ranches 2 Donna Timber 3. K-Dov 1 Kachina Room 2. Country Club 3 Rotary Club 1, Allison Const. 3 High games: Scotty Bergi 210. : High series Scotty Bergi 568. . RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Steve Wilson Lmbr. One 17 3 Steve Wilson Lmbr. Two.' 14 6 Don Stathos Ins. - 14. 6 Hoot Owl Logging Co 12 8 State Forest Patrol 10'i 9'i Harry and David 10 Vi 9',i Star Body Shop 10 10 Piggly Wiggly 71, 12 'i Carolina Pacific Plywood 71i 12i Crater Lake Mach. One.. 7 13 Knights of Columbus 6 14 Crater Lake Mach. Two. 4 IS STARUGHTERS LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Polar Cold . 29 19 Tribune Headliners , , 28 20 Rogue Sportsman 25 23 4 Minute Maids 14 34 Results: Sportsman 1 (Ann Zenor 458) 2060; Tribune 3 (Peg Hutchinson 306) 3144. Polar Cold 4 (Irma Johnson 418) 2088; Minute Maids 0 (Jan Lovett 433) 1931. High game Betty Minger 189. Peg Hutchinson 185. High series Peg Hutchinson 306, Ann Zenor 456. Split conversions Ann Zenor 3-8-10. Dorothy Ricks 8-5-10, Betty Mingar 7-5-9. i of Washington football work guards Chuck Allen, left, and blocking. The Huskies meet (UFi leiepnotoj One of the youngest in the nation, it had its birth in 1956 and has grown into one of the biggest and most lucrative. For the past three years four teams have been entered and for the past three years host Oregon State has won it And OSC has won it against such formidable opposition as Iowa, Utah, San Francisco, Wyoming, Air Force, Southern California, Yale and Wash ington. Eight Teams Entered But this year a new twist has been added. Eight teams are entered instead of the us ual four. Those entered include the Beavers, Denver, Hawaii, Washington State, University of Portland, Idaho, Oregon and New Mexico State. If a favorite has to be made it's a tossup among Oregon, New Mexico State and OSC. Oregon has its best team since the club of the early '50s that had Curt Barclay, Bob Peterson and Jim Loscutoff. New Mexico State, defend ing Border champ, has 6-8 Billy Joe Price who averaged better than 19 points a game last season. WSU Has Sophs Marv Harshman, in his sec ond year at WSU, has the best crop of sophomores in' the Northwest and is rated a dark horse for championship hon ors, riarsnman nas a reputa tion of winning basketball. He went to WSU last year after many successful seasons at Pa cific Lutheran. ( The others can't ' be ruled out all together. Denver al ways has a tough club in the basketball - minded Skyline conference; Portland has its tallest teams in years and is always tough on any given night; the colorful Hawaii Rainbows are led by 6-9 Tony Davis, and OSC will have its title to defend. . Two Far West classic rec ords which probably will stand are most points in a single game and most free throws in a single game. Dave Gunther of Iowa set a mark of 36 points in a game against Wyoming in 1958 and the year before Johnny Lee of Yale hit 21 of 21 free throws against Oregon State. First round pairings for Dec. 26 have Oregon State against New Mexico State, Portland plays Idaho, Wash ington State will take on Ha waii and Oregon will be pitted against Denver. Dentist Will Answer Charge fiusDurgn -(upd- A Hearing for Dr. Edward Sebastian, charged with trying to fix University of Pittsburgh bas ketball games, was postponed today until next Tuesday. Two Pitt players, John Frid ley and Dick Falenski, told Allegheny County Dist. Atty. Edward C. Boyle they re jected Sebastian's alleged of fer and reported the incident to university officials. Accprding to Boyle, Sebas tian had urged Falenski, the Panthers' top scorer, and Fridley to "rig games in ex change for assistance in ob taining dental . scholarships and half the proceeds of Se bastian's bets on the rigged games." . . Luis Rodriguez Picked in Bout Miami Beach (UPD Luis Manuel Rodriguez of Cuba put? his 25-bout winning streak on the line tonight against Sugar Hart of Phila delphia in a TV 10-rounder that undoubtedly ' will earn the winner a shot at the world welterweight title. Skinny-legged, 22-year-old Rodriguez, who has managed to remain unbeaten despite hit powder - puff punching, was an 8 to "5 favorite to win the nationally-televised bout starting at 10 p.m. e.s.t. at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Roseburg's Indians Tornado; Jim Jarvis A stronger first half earned the Roseburg Indians a 72 to 68 non-conference basketball verdict over Medford high at Roseburg last night. A raging comeback by the Black Tornado in the third quarter turned an apparent runaway into a rip-roaring thriller. But the Medford quintet never could quite catch the Indians. Roseburg scrapped the Pear city adver sary on even scoring terms in the fourth stanza to remain on top.. The Medford junior varsity subdued the Roseburg jay vees 59 to 46 and the Tornado also won the sophomore brush 61 to 24. Black Tornado cagers will be hosts to Roseburg at all three levels on Tuesday, Dec. 29, Hedrick gym. Medford last night had the margin in retrieving the ball from the backboards in the varsity game's first half, mainly with its second quar ter work. The Indians, how ever, parlayed sharper shoot ing into a 12-point 41 to 29 gap by half time. . Anderson Has 22 Stellar Jim Jarvis, with deadeye shooting, paced the Indians to the victory with 30 points. His mate at guard, Lynn Baxter, contributed 15. All-stater Jerry Anderson scored 22 for Medford, with 13 in the second half. Lowell Dean and Bob Quinney each had 15 for the Tornado. Roseburg rambled to its first half bulge on a .517 fir ing average from the field, getting the good chances and hitting. Medford had good opportunities, too, but fired just .321. The Black Tornado netted the ball at a stirring .545 clip in its second half rise. Roseburg shot .458. Medford sliced the Rose burg lead down to four points at 47 to 43 after 5Vt minutes had been contested, in the third canto and narrowed the spread to just 62 to 60 in the closing minutes of the game. The- score was 64 to 62 mo ments later but the Tornado could not come any nearer in its effort to overtake the Red- men. - 21 to 13 in Third A free shot by Baxter and a corner goal by Jarvis built up the Roseburg edge to 87 to 62. A pair of gifters by Quinney were offset when Mike Brundage put in a brace for the home club. Quinney plunked a rebound and Brun dage a jumper for 71 to 66 with two minutes left to play. Dick Ragsdale added a pair of free points for Medford and Leroy Roberts closed out the scoring for the Indians with a single free marker in three tries. Medford outstormed the the Roseburg gang 21 points to 13 in the third quarter nd each had 18 tallies in the fi nal period. Over the first 5J4 minutes of the third the Black Tornado put in 14 counters to six by the Indians. Anderson led this Medford splurge with seven markers while Lowell Dean contribut ed four and Quinney three. St. Mary's Beat Irish St. Mary's high cagers scor ed their second triumph over Riddle last night; beating the Irish 46 to 40 at Riddle. . It was a wild and wooly contest with lots of fouls toot ed. A zone press by Riddle contributed to erratic Cru sader play but the Medford club utilized.. its scrap and hustle to come out ahead. SM was in front 22 to 18 at the half and 35 to 35 after three periods. First quarter score was tied 9 -all. Gary Lousignant had 14 points for Riddle and Roger Hout 14 and Al Yates 13 for the Crusaders. SM won an earlier fray 39 to 34. LINEUPS: 46 St. Mary's Riddle 48 Lousignant. .14 Jim BaU 9 Groomes 3 F 14 Hout T 8 D. Evans ... C 13 Yates G 10 B. Evans . . Jack Ball 8 G Calhoun Weakly 4 Substitutions For St. Marv's. Shasky. Knutson. Austin: for Rid dle, Vaughn, Mimnaugh, Hanson. Oscar Has Big Night on Court United Press International Oscar Robertson and top- ranked Cincinnati enjoyed a red-letter night that fitted in perfectly with the first col legiate basketball game ever to be televised in color. The event brought nothing but Hie blues for previously unbeaten Bradley, which fell before Robertson and the Bearcats, 86-71, at Cincinnati Tuesday night. '" Robertson, hitting consist ently with his famed fade away shot, scored 42 points, including 24 In the last half to break open what had been a tight ball game and lead Cincy to its sixth straight victory. Handy Andy had four more before the canto was over while Ken Durkee hit from the field and Dean collected a free heave. Jarvis had five of his club's points in the third session and Bill Mundt, Roberts and Bax ter also contributed. Gap Narrowed ,At the start of the fourth quarter Baxter's layup and tree shot made it 57 to 50 for the home gang. Quinney put in a couple free markers for Medford but Jarvis swished a pair for 59 to 52. Anderson and Jarvis traded jump shots and Quinney's hook brought the score to 61 to 56. Baxter added an Indian charity throw. Quinney then plopped another pair of free points and Ragsdale's driver narrowed the Roseburg mar. gin to the 62 to 60 count. It was 64 to 62 after Baxter's layup and Dean's two gift counters. A Jarvis bucket off the opening tipoff gave the In dians the lead they never re linquished. Roseburg built early advantages of 7 to 1 and 9 to 3. Medford roused up with its best first half challenge to hack its deficit to 12 to 11. The Indians Ducks Trip San Jose Hoopsters Eugene-flJPD-Oregon, led by olenn Moore and Chuck Kask, won its fourth game in a row here Tuesday night beating San Jose State, 58-45. ivioore got not in wie sec ond half to hit 14 of his total 20. Oregon led at halftone, 20-18. Rask got Oregon's first nine points of the game and the Ducks were rolling along with a 17-10 lead with 10 miuntes left. But a sudden dry speu nit the Ducks and San Jose was able to narrow it to the two points at halftime. Then in the second half Moore took over and got help from Charlie Warren and Dale Herron to make It 42 36 with seven minutes to go. The Ducks padded that to 56 41 with two and a half min utes remaining. Rask got 13 points for the Ducks and Warren added nine. Joe McGrath had 14 points to pace San Joes's scoring fol lowed by Dennis Marc with 12. Oregon shot .421 for game and San Jose 291. the Southern Cal Whips Hawaii Los Angeles - (UPD-Southern California completely out classed the University of Ha waii Rainbows last night in the opening of their annual two-game series in the Loyola gym by a 91-43 score. The victory was the Tro jans' fourth in a . row and ran their season total to four wins in six games. It was the fifith straight setback for Ha waii and the 10th game on their present tour of the West Coast. Their season record is now 5-8. . , ; - The Rainbows were never in the game. After the Trojans ran up a quick 13-5 lead, the Rainbows came back with three points and Southern Cal responded with 12 straight points to take a 26-8 lead. The Trojans led 41-13 at halftime. BASKETBALL TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES United Press International Fordham 80. Pittsburgh 68 Santa Clara 54. Connecticut 47 St Francis (N.Y.) 67. Fairleigh Dickinson 60 Mississippi 37. Tenn. Tech 36 Georgia Tech 63. Texas Tech 60 Kentucky 97. Temple 92 Washington St. 64, Arizona St. 58 Okla. City 74, Texas Christian 63 Hoosier classic Notre Dame 82, Purdue 79 Indiana 91, Butler 85 Cincinnati 86, Bradley 71 Iowa 68, Loyola (La.) 60 Marquette 63. Stanford 50 St. Louis 66. Kansas 59 Dayton 79, St. Marys (Tex.) 53 Ohio State 81. Brigham Young 78 Oregon 58, San Jose State 45 Utah State 73. Idaho 61 Washington 67, Northwestern 61 Southern Ore. 54, Westmont 52 Gonzaga 84. Pac. Luth. 68 I " II. i. I -M I II I W. 1 i V CHRISTMAS MEDFO UFFL 4j Till March 1st our mufflers and tail pipes mstalled FREE. Spend S minutes with 3 u and have your exhaust system inspected FREE-MAY SAVE ONE'S LIFE. Hold Off Gets 30 lengthened to 19 to 11. Med ford cut it to 19 to 15 but Roseburg headed 23 to 15 at the half. Roseburg upped the differ ence to 12 points at 27 to 15 at the start of the second stanza. Medford finally re duced it to nine at 35 to 26 but the Warriors went to 41 to 26 for one of their two widest leads" of the night. The other was at 45 to 30 in the third period before the Tornado whizzed out and got 13 count ers to two by the Indians. Medford Fires .420 The Indians shot 26 for 53 from the field for the game for .491 while Medford had 21 for 50 for .420. Jarvis had 11 field goals for Roseburg and made all eight of his free snoi tries. Anderson put m eight field buckets. He hit six for 10 from the gift stripe while Lowell Dean had seven for 10 and Quinney seven for nine for the Tornado. Comparative scores are not conclusive proof of relative strengths of ball clubs but the game served as a reminder to Medford that it may find the going rough in its own South ern Oregon conference. Rose burg has a split with Crater of the Southern loop and won over and lost to (or tied) Grants Pass. Roseburg plays m the Midcoast circuit. In the junior varsity hassle Medford led 12 to 6 at the quarter, fell behind 25 to 22 in the second canto and then headed 39 to 31 after three chukkers. Howie Brown and George Clearwater each had 17 points for the Tornado and Fenn got 12 for Roseburg. Medford .romped on top 18 to 2 in the first quarter of the sophomore mix and led 28 to 6. at halftime. Chuck Allen had 10 points for the Black Tornado and Dick Griffin. Wayne Cowan and Norm Ren- ner each eight. Metzger pot ted seven for the home cluh. BOX: ' medford fg Anderson, f , 8 Deakins, f o L. Dean, e 4 Shults, g 2 Durkee. a 1 D. Miller 1 Quinney 4 Barry ' C. Bean ..... 0 Ragsdale 1 ft pf tp 10-6 4 22 0-0 0 0 10-7 4 15 0- 0 2 4 1- 1 4 3 1- 0 0 2 9-7 3 15 0- 0 0 0 5- 3 0 3 2- 2 1 4 38-26 18 68 ft pf tp 2- 1 4 1 . 4-2 4 6 1- 0 -. 2 : 2 6- 3 0 15 8-8 4 30 4-4 3 6 1-0 10 0-0 3 4 0-0 0 2 0-0 12 0-0 0 0 3- 2 0 4 29-20 22 72 Totals Roseburg Palm, f Roberts, f Mundt. c Baxter, g ....... Jarvis, g Brundage L. Miller Hink Hobbs Lyda ... French . Lorenzen ..... 21 fg 0 2 ., 1 . 6 ...ll 1 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 2 JAYVEE LINEUPS: 59 Medford F 17 Brown F 5 Hammack C 2 Gastineau G 3 Sieg G 17 Clearwater Substitutions For Roseburg 4t ... Rutter 8 . Fenn 12 Burk 8 .... Hiney 6 Brothers 8 Medford, Eaton 4. Winetrout 1. jwcintyre i numpnreys, J. Tichenor 2, C. Mil ler ., nray a: tor Roseburg. Green, Bakala 1, Counts 2, Moody 1, Flury, Paul, Kelly. SOPHOMORE 61 Medford F 8 Griffin F 10 C. AUen ... LINEUP: Roseburg 24 - ienne 2 Kirkpatrick 8 t: s Irving G 2 B. Clausen Richardson ii a Piankenhorn Olsen 3 Substitutions For Medford Cowan 8. Laurance 3. Long 2. White o, nenner e, aerry ?, Jordan, Vowell; for Roseburg, Hagg 1, Lowe 4, Talbot, Metzger 7, Fraback, Johnson 2. Bowker. Tornado Jayvee Grapplers Win Medford - high junior vars ity wrestling team defeated Ashland's matmen 44 to 37 yesterday. Tornado grapplers won 10 of the 20 matches. One tussle ended in a draw. Results: 97 Jim Spitz (M) pinned Steve Stewart (A) 2nd; 105 Clay Varney (M) dec. Marvin Powell (A) 6-1; 114 Jim Berg (M) pinned Darrell Plankenhorn (A) 1st: 122 Bill Owens (M) dec. Jeff Baker (A) ll-O; 122 Jay Kaylor (A) dec. Bill Dames M 4-0; 129 Gene Harth (A) dec. Doug Robertson (M) 4-2; 129 Harry Toney (A) dec. Jim Burke (M) 4-0; 129 Don Weter (M) dec. Dean Jackson (A) 7-1: 135 Phil McCullock (A) pinned Bill Hogue (M) 2nd. 135 Hiram Martin (Ml pinned Darrell Bennett (A) 3rd; 147 Tim White (M) Dinned Mel Bert (A) 3rd; 147 Bob Georgians (A) pinned Joe neiier (M) 3rd; 13S Steve Ben nett (A) dec. Carl Washburn (M) 6-1; 156 Glen Moses (A) dec. Eric Koellner (M) 13-6; 156 Gary Harth (A) pinned Russell Robertson (M) 2nd: 157 Dave Green (A) pinned Paul Garren (M) 1st: 167 Lee Cook (M) drew with Georre Moses (A) 3-3; 177 Ron Gandee (M) pinned Glenn Tabor (A) 3rd; 97 Jim Spitz (M) dec. Nelson (A) 12-2; 114 Jim Berg (M) pinned Gilbert Rich (A) 2nd. MA Mrl hi I a TO ALL OF OUR ' , , CUSTOMERS from Co. N. SP Prep Basketball TUESDAY GAMES United Press International Mt. Angel 55. Star of Sea 32 Pendleton 71, Mac-Hi 53 Canby 64, Estacada 48 Dallas 60. Forest Grove 56 (o.t) Nestucca 62. Salem Academy 55 Clackamas 70. Sandy 61 Reedsport 47. MyrUe 41 South Salem 59, Beaverton 46 Ontario 65, Emmett. Ida., 45 Banks 41, Rainier 38 Parkrose 69, Sunset 49 wyeast 41, White Salmon, Wash., 37 St. Helens 68. West linn 65 Tigard 44, Newberg 41 . Sherwood 44, Amity 25 Cottage Grove 74. Junction City 62 Tillamook 56, Lake Grove 54 Sheridan 40, Willamina 39 Philomath 65. Dayton 30 Roseburg 72, Medford 68 SeatUe Prep 56. Jesuit 41 Scappoose 54. Cascade 52 Jefferson 58. Scio 48 Stayton 39, North Marion 38 YamhiU 56. Corbett 38 Yoncalla 42, Douglas 31 Elkton 68. Crow 46 Marshfield 58. Corvallis 46 Miller-Clark Team Splashes Into Tourney Leaders Bob Fasel and Her man Duncan added to then total in the men's holiday handicap at Rogue Valley Country club during the past week by a two-hole win over Lee Flink and Deane Lambert. They now have a total of 11 points. Darrell Miller and Bill Clark, however, made the big gest news of- the tourney in their first match, by taking eight points from Bob Voegtly and Bill Cowning, last sea son's champions. Clark - and Miller now hold down second place. Warren Bayless and Bob Elliott also got off to a big start with wins in two matches and are tied for third with seven markers. They won by three holes from Houston Pitts and David Lowery and copped four more points in a bout with Floyd Baker and Harold Holmes. Bill Catey and Stan Stark won five points in three matches to rise from a tie for 10th to share the tie for third. They took two points. from Frank Perl and B. L. Marten, broke even with John Moffat and Larry Butler and nabbed three points from Jack Fitz gerald and. Harry Withrow. STANDINGS: Matches Points 3 Plus 11 1 8 Fasel-Duncan ... D, MiUer-Clark Catey-Stark Bayliss-EUiott Butterfield-Moore Travis-Eidswick .. Odell-Little .. 6 C. Knight-Parsons Milne-Morris 1 Radzweit-Dumas 2 Getchell-Teeter 3 Kellenberger- Blackledge 1 Pope-Fabrick 5 Phillips-Wells 2 Mongrain-Quincy ... 1 ' Robinson-Schmidt 4 Meyer-Van Etten . 4 Nulton-Swanson 1 Sanner-Stewart 2 Moffat-BuUer 2 Conrad-B. Anderson 1 Pitts-Lowery 2 Alexander-Brown 1 Lockwood-Hood 1 Mears-Benson .. 1 Millhollin-Schuler 1 Ricker-Littrell : .. 3 Mitchell-L. Clark .... 2 J. Lewis Jack Dougherty 2 C. Lewis-AMen 1 Fitzgerald-Withrow.. 1 Flink-Lambert 2 Perl-Marten 3 Schildt-Hopkins 2 Judy-Mickelson 2 Shaylor-Anderson .. 2 Payton-Walker 2 Brooks-Pearson 2 Nuich-Vargo .'. 1 1 Baker-H. Holmes 3 Corbin-Dunlevy 3 Voegtly-Cowning 1 Minus McLoughlin 9th Victor McLoughlin Junior high ninth grade got its fast break moving and put up fair de fense yesterday tp defeat a cold shooting Eagle Point freshman basketball team 46 toll. The Bulldogs of Medford had 10 to 4, 25 to 6 and 34 to 8 quarter edges. Mike Neathamer of McLoughlin topped all scores with 15 points. LINEUPS: 46 McLoughlin F 4 Partsafus F 6 Farnsworth . Eagle Point 11 Pomeroy 1 Straus Hoefft 1 C 6 Lowery G 15 Neathamer Clement 1 G 3 Crocker Jackel 6 Substitutions For McLougnim. Van Pelt, Henny. Calkins 2, Salyers 8 Sanders, Forde, watkins. ioucn. Deffley 2, Stiger; for Eagle Point, DeHaven, Stevens, Linder, Sutue, Boatright 2. CHRISTMAS CARD New York-IPD - The New York Giants have one Christ mas card taped on the door of their dressing room at Yan kee Stadium. It's from the Baltimore Colts, their op ponents in Sunday's Nation al Football League champion ship game. stnu HAITI g and HEW YEAR 1 Riverside 3-4184 PETE ELLIOTT New Illini Coach Cal Coach Takes Job At Illinois Champaign, 111. -JUPD- Pete Elliott has accepted the foot ball coaching job at Illinois to set off a family rivalry that might last for years. Elliott, a native of. Bloom ington, 111., returns to his na tive state to make possible an annual game pitting the coach ing skills of brothers since his elder brother, Chalmers, known as Bump, has been head coach for a year at Michigan, fixture on the Illi nois schedule. Pete resigned a $17,000 a year job coachinc California's Golden Bears to become the third coach in history, suc ceeding Ray Eliot, who . re signed at a salary of S16.500 after 18 years in the job. By HAL WOOD San Francisco -(UPD- Why would Pete Elliott leave the sun-kissed shores of Califor nia for murderous competi tion and the snow and cold of Illinois? Elliott will admit nothing except that Illinois "is my home state." r- But he dropped a hint when he said: "There's no doubt about it - that the Big Ten schools get more fine football players. Most of the schools don't have as rigid scholastic regulations as we have here in the Ath letic Association of Western Universities. "Besides, there is a bigger population from which to draw back there." . Elliott, tabbed in many places as a coming coaching great, has been faced with a dearth of material ever since he became a head coach. At Nebraska he had a 4-6 season; at Cal it was 1-9,- 7-4 and 2-8. That adds up to a 14 27 career and gives noth ing to indicate a bright future. Elliott emphatically denies that the scholastic situation at California had anything to do with his leaving there. And Chancellor Glen Seaborg con firms this. "We offered Pete every thing we possibly could to keep him here," said Seaborg. "But it wasn't enough." PLAYERS DISCIPLINED ; AUanta-(UPD - Two Georgia Tech football players have been placed on academic dis ciplinary probation and may miss s the Jan. 2 Gator Bowl game with Arkansas. Kicking specialist Tommy Wells of Nashville, Tenn., and half back Bobby Gene Harris of LaGrange, Ga., were placed on probation. Both have filed formal- appeals to have the starting date of the probation ary period postponed. A BARREL IIJAIOHT lOUtaON WHiSKcY V You don't hove to be rich to enjoy ) RICH IKHIRBOW J " UJt 'VP " !XS. J? Pint " . S'r'y&iA fr- 2 C0DE14.C ' K-LSi C0DE14S3 l ' bx V ' V'JZyt&i T"""'i XAsfc'iTv&M 1 ' VSP Wednttiiy, Dec. 23, 191 Berry, Brown, Huff Head Star Choices By EARL WRIGHT New York -(UPD- Raymond Berry of the Baltimore Colts, Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns' and Sam Huff of the New York Giants today led the voting for United Press In ternational's " 1959 National Football league All-Star team. Berry and Brown were unanimous choices. They were named on each of 31 bal lots cast by sports writers who covered the campaign in the 11 league cities. Huff was just one vote shy of being a unanimous choice, appearing on 30 ballots. Berry and Brown were the first men ev er named on every ballot in the annual UPI poll. . Baltimore, the Western di vision champion, placed sir men on the mythical two-platoon team. New York, the Eastern Division champion which meets Baltimore Sun day in the championship game, filled five berths. The San Francisco Forty-Niners filled three while Cleveland a n d the Pittsburgh Steelers each won two berths. The Los Angeles Rams, Green Bay Payne Points Give SOC's Raider Nod Ashland John Payne's field bucket and free toss with four seconds to play here last night gave Southern Oregon college a 54 to 52 basketball nod over Westmont of Santa Barbara, Calif. The teams play here again tonight. Payne's shots topped off an uphill climb for the Red Raid ers who trailed 27 to 21 at the half, failed to score in the first five minutes of the second half and lagged 41 to 29 with some 12 minutes to play. Colts May Use Hand Signals; ZVi Favorites United Press International The Baltimore Colts, who may use hand signals to beat the crowd noise in Sunday's National Football League game with the New York Giants, remained 3Vi point favorites today for the pro fessional classic. Bookmakers estimated Coach Weeb Ewbank's defend ing champions would be four point choices over the Giants when the game begins in Bal timore's Memorial Stadium. The Colts needed a sudden death overtime to score a 23 17 victory over the Giants in the 1958 championship. Book makers figured the teams would score about as many points as they did in that thriller, estimating a total of 42 for the two clubs. With the game already tabbed as the biggest indi vidual betting event of 1959, Baltimore fans were in a fev er of anticipation while the Giants tried to dig out of a seven-inch snow in New York. Ewbank, aware that Balti more's fans will produce a tor nado of sound Sunday, has in stalled a set of hand signals to help quarterback John Unitas communicate with ends Ray mond Berry and Jim Mut- scheller and flanker back Lenny Moore. ' OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE 6 IOQI Ol OUAKEt DI3TUUNO CO. UWIENCEIUia 1NGW 5 Packers, Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears each placed one player on the team. New York (UPI) The 1958 United Press International All-National Football League team (with number of votes in parentheses): FIRST TEAM Offense: E Berry, Baltimore (31) E Shofer. Los Angeles (20); T R. Brown, New York. (21); T Parker. Baltimore (21): G Spinney. Baltimore (13); G J. R. Smith. Cleveland (11); C Ringo. Green Bay (18); QB Unitas. Baltimore (27); BB Gifford, New York (22); HB J. D. Smith, San Francisco (15); FB J. Brown. Cleveland (31). ' Defense: E. Marchctti, Baltimore (26): E. Robustelli. New York 17); T Lipscomb, Baltimore (17); T Nomellini. San Francisco (9); LB Huff. New York (301; LB Schmidt. Detroit (15); LB George. Chicago Bears (11); HB Derby. Pittsburgh (13); HB Woodson, San Francisco (9); S Patton. New York (23); S BuUer. Pittsburgh (10). SECOND TEAM Offense: E McDonald. Philadel phia (6); E Schnelker. New York (3) ; T McCormack. Cleveland (10); T Gregg. Green Bay (4); G Jones, Chicago Bears (7); G Stroud, New York (8); C Wietecha. New York (6); HB Moore. Baltimore (11): HB Watson. Los Angeles (4); FB Hornung. Green Bay (3); QB Charley Conorly. New York (21. Defense: E Atkins. Chicago Bears (5): E Tarasovic. Pittsburgh (4) ; T Grlcr. New York (81; T Stautner. Pittsburgh (8): LB Mi chaels. Cleveland (7); LB Shin nick. Baltimore (6); LOB Forester. Detroit (61: HB Brookshire. Phila delphia (6); S Davis. Baltimore (8); S Nelson, Baltimore (8). With the score 52 to 51 fa voring the visitors, Southern Oregon tried to shake guard Gordon Carrigan loose for a fi nal shot in the closing seconds. They got him free but the try hit the loop and bounced off. Carrigan and a Westmont player were whistled for a jump ball." The SOC star tipped the ball to Payne who turned and flicked the hemp. Payne, fouled in the process, added the free toss. Dick Smith hit two field goals for the Raiders with a little of two minutes left to knot the game at 49-all. Dick Lillebo then put SOC ahead at 51 to 49. Ron Mulder, how ever, got a gifter and goal to make it 52 to 51 for the vistors. Carrigan was high man for the night with 18 points while Stan Anderson collected 14 for Westmont. In rebounding Glen t Peterson had 12 and Payne 11 retrieves for . the Raiders and Andersoa and Jerry Gorton each 12 for the Californians. BOX: Westmont fg Anderson 6 McCloskey 1 Gorton 5 Mulder 4 Greene 4 Enns I, i 1 Matterly 1 ft pf tp 3 S 14 3 I 1 1 Totals soc Vannic . Payne .... Peterson 22 6 16 82 fg tp 2 5 9 4 18 1 7 0 8 0 l 2 4 2 8 Conner ... Carrigan Bernet Smith 0 - 3 0 4 0 24 Puhl Lillebo . Gardner Totals 8 St We SP 3-4393 DAILY'S U-CRIV". Medtora Airport MAIL TRIIUNI, Mtdferel, Or.