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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1960)
Tornado Klamath Crater and Medford high basketball teams, opening night winners in the South ern Oregon conference, col lide on Tuesday evening at Hedrick Junior high court here. Game lime is 8:15 p.m. following a junior var sity scrap at 6:30 p.m. Ash land makes its 1960 loop debut at Grants Pass en Tuesday. The Black Tornado of Med ford High school stormed into Southern Oregon conference basketball play Saturday night by thundering over 1959 champion Klamath Falls 62 to 46. And the sharp club from the Pear capital turned the trick by outdoing the KF team on the Pelicans' home court, an always challenging chore. Medford applied its speed and strong defensive traits to ad vantage and even outrebound ed the taller Klamath Union gang to accomplish the tri umph. It was a "good team effort," according to Tornado Coach Frank Roelandt, who said the Medfords turned in a "fairly consistent" game. All-Stater Jerry Anderson headed the victory with 18 points and 18 rebounds but the Black Tornado also had three other players in double scoring figures as Lowell Dean, Ken Durkee and Jerry Shults netted 11 each. Dean, with his rugged play, and Shults gave Andy strong sup port under the boards. Durkee and Ragsdale formed an adept combination at the guard posts, working the ball well on offense and giving the Pels fits with their harassing play on defense. Bishop Has 13 Medford took the lead for good in the contest at 4 to 3 in the first quarter. It was in front 14 to 10, 21 to 12 and 31 to 25 at the intermissions. Paul Bishop scored 13 for Klamath and Bruce Bnckner 11. Brickner, a 6-6 transfer from Merrill, which took the B crown last year, cracked the Pelican starting lineup af ter just a week with the team and played most of the game. He looked particularly good on offense and grabbed off seven rebounds. With Bob Lewis teaming with Brickner the Pels had two 6-6 players in the opening crew. Their shortest starter was Dean Dunson at 6-1. Bishop and Gary Patzke at 6-3 completed the quint. Med ford was well short of that overall height with Bob Quin ney at 6-4, Dean and Ander son at 6-3, Ragsdale at 5-10 and Durkee at 5-9. Despite this difference Med ford lead in rebounding 41 re trieves to 34. .359 Field Average Hustling Medford moved well through the mix but Coach Dean White's Pelicans Ebbets Field Housing Site New York - (UPD - The emo tional fans of the former Brooklyn Dodgers almost made Ebbets field a family in stitution during the 44 years it was the "home of them Bums." What the fans almost did, urban redevelopment will do. The ball park where fans shouted themselves hoarse from 1913 to 1957 will be re placed by a family institution -an apartment house. SEE IT NOW! THE NEW 1960 nnnjMiffiiEM Super Snipe 4-door Sedan Hemispherical Combustion Engine Power Steering and Brakes Automatic All-leather Interior Also ... at Walt's lithia Meters ... Se the all-new I960 SUNBEAM ALPINE Ift and .tht Brilliant I960 Hillman OraiA MOTG3 On the Plaia-Ashland Bounces Pelicans didn't really get their offense in motion until the second half. The Tornado shot at a .359 average from the field with 25 goals to 17 by the Pels. Anderson swished eight buckets. Klamath figures showed the home club with a better average, .369 but with fewer shots allowed by the Medford club, 46. Klamath lost one of its tall men, Lewis, on fouls with 6V2 minutes left in the third quar ter. Dean of Medford bowed out on infractions with the same time remaining in the fourth. The Pelicans took the jun ior varsity scramble 50 to 30 with Fred Beihn getting 13 points and Bob Lapsley 10. KF had margins of 14 to 10, 26 to 12 and 41 to 20 at the quarters. BOX: Medford Anderson, f FG FT PF TP 8 6-2 0 13 Quinney, f 0 L. Dean, c 4 Durkee. g 5 Ragsdale. g 3 Deakins 0 Shults 5 0- 0 4-3 1- 1 3-3 2- 2 2-1 0 11 11 9 2 11 Totals 25 18-12 15 2 Klamath Falls FG FT PF Brickner. f 5 1-10 Patzke. f 2 7-2 1 Lewis, c 1 0-0 5 Bishop, g S 3-3 0 Dunson. g ..... 2 4-3 3 Eastman I 5-2 2 Santo 1 2-1 1 Beihn 0 0-0 0 Palmberg O O-O 1 Lapsley 0 0-0 1 II 6 2 13 7 4 3 0 0 0 Totals .17 22-12 14 46 Referees Jones and Warren. JAYVF.F. LINEUPS: 50 Klamath Medford 30 F 9 Palmberg Brown F 4 Dennis Winetrout 2 C Yeoman Gastineau G 13 Beihn Clearwater 8 G 10 Lapsley Sieg 3 Substitutions For Klamath. De pew,. Taylor 5, Brisbon, Hunsaker 9. Allen," Dealing. Ash: for Med ford. C. Miller 2. Schroeder. Eaton 6. Bray 7. J. Tichenor, Hammack, Dowson 2, Mclntyre. Syracuse Trips Sagging Celts United Press International Suddenly, the champion Boston Celtics can't do any thing right. From the way they had been playing in the last month it was beginning to look as though they wouldn't lose a game again, let alone three in a row. The Syracuse Nationals, making a strong showing of late, hung the third straight loss on the Celtics Sunday, 114-113, and while the loss didn't hurt Boston bit in the Eastern division standings, it still left the defending Na tional Basketball association champions without a victory in the new year. In the only other games played Sunday, the St. Louis Hawks snapped the New York Knickerbockers' victory streak at four with a 110-108 decision and the Detroit Pis tons downed the Cincinnati Royals, 114-112. WILLAMETTE VICTOR West Linn-IITD-Willamette, led by Eddie Grossenbacher, beat Seattle Pacific 74-66 here Saturday night in a non-conference game. Willamette trailed 35-32 at half-time but finally took the lead at 45-43 with 12:50 left. Grossenbach er topped all scorers with 25 points. SCORING RECORD La Grande - (UPD - Mel Holmes set an Eastern Ore gon Coliseum scoring record here Saturday night as he dumped in 30 points to give Eastern Oregon a 84-73 win over Whitman. Transmission '( PPr f warn 4 r Mfm r w 11 ii r i . V limn Ihmjii.uuuu.jJ. .ui.n.i.mttM.i ,. j , , imtmm DISMISSAL PROTESTED Citizens of Scranton, Pa., have sent a deluge of tele grams and letters to National League Presi dent Warren Giles, right, protesting his dis missal of Umpire1 Vic Delmore, left, and calling upon him to reconsider his decision. Delmore, resident of nearby Dunmore, Pa., was notified of his dismissal off icially . last week after having spent four seasons in the Crater Overcomes Grants Pass 57-50 Central Point - Crater high, off to ' a slow beginning, roused up its play under the hoops in the mid-second quar ter and stopped the Cavemen with the exception of Rex Benner in the second half Saturday night to subdue Grants Pass 57 to 50 in a Southern Oregon conference basketball launcher here. Benner, a 1959 all-conference choice, was the individ ual star of the night. He flipped in 35 points, 24 of his team's 29 in the second half and grabbed off 15 rebounds. The Cavemen relied heavily on him during the evening. But, the Comets seemed to prove a point - That a club which leans too much on one man may not fare too well in the circuit. The Comets anticipate a club with a better balanced attack on Tuesday when they play Medford hirh in a leaeue scrap at Medford. Varsity plav will be at 8:15 p.m. after a 6:30 p.m. junior varsity tansrle. The Comets of Central Point trailed Saturday until a rebound bucket by their top retriever. Chuck Turner, tied up the game in the last seconds of the second quarter. Five and one-half minutes had gone by in the third chukker, however, before Crater took its first lead in the mix. on another Turner rebound shot. Then, the home club lost the lead once before taking it Dermanently with 234 minutes left in the third oanel on a long pusher by Sharp. Sharp Has 18 Crater built a couple of gaps of six noints in the final stanza and held off the Cave men with points at the free line. ' Grants Pass was on top 13 to 8 after the first quarter. Halftime standing was 21 apiece and Comets were in front 36 to 35 at the third rest halt. Sharp topped the Crater scoring with 18 points and Loyal Higinbotham had 10. While Benner recorded 35, Dan Mclntyre, with seven, was the only other GP eager with more than three points. Turner had 11 rebounds for the Comets and Sharp was next with six. Gary Hugo boom had 10 retrieves for the Cavemen. In the actual scoring. Crater trimmed tine Cavemen at the free toss line. The Comets took advantage of more chances to put in 21 gifters to 14 by Grants Pass. Each team had 18 field goals. Lead at 34-32 Sharp's fielder, which put Crater ahead for keeps, made the score 34 to 32. Earl Coop er then tossed in two free shots for the Comets. Benner got a GP field bucket and a gift heave to round out the count for the period. As the fourth panel began Cooper put in a long push and Turner a rebounder while Benner hit a pair of goals from the side. Score went to 40 to 39. Higinboth am sank a brace of free points and then a long pusher for 44 to 39. GP came back on a drive along the base line by Benner and a rebounder by Hugoboom and it was 44 to 43. Sharp got a push from the side and Benner a gifter for 46 to 44. Denny Edwards dunked a free toss for the Comets, drove the length of the floor for a layin and added another free tally for 50 to 44 with 3Vi minutes to play. Benner twice from the side and Sharp twice from the foul stripe for 52 to 48 with two minutes to go.- A fancy dribbling drive by Sharp took it to 54 to 48. With a minute to play Grants Pass set up a screen in an apparently deliberate ef fort to draw a foul. Higin botham ran into Mclntyre who made both free tosses for 54 to 50. Sharp put in two gifters, one on a techni cal action charged to Benner. Cooper completed the scoring with another at the free line. GP Gets 10-1 Eadge Grants Pass started much better than the Comets and headed 10 to 1 with three minutes played in the game. After a score of 20 to 14 fav oring the Cavemen in the sec ond period, Crater got its surge going which finally caught the Climate city team. Richard Wood threw in a free toss, Higinbotham a long, long pusher and Turner a bucket from the side to make it 20 to 19. Jim Davis plopped a free point for GP but Turn er got his goal for the 21-all halfway situation. Turner and Benner ex changed gifter markers to open the second half. Benner gained two goals for 26 to 22 Grants Pass. Sharp and Ben ner put in baskets for their respective clubs but Crater cut it to 28 to 27 on Higin botham's long shot and Coop er's free toss. Al Staley got a free counter for GP and Tom White one for Crater . Then Turner put the Comets in front 30 to 29. Benner's short hook put the Cavemen in the lead again 31 to 30. Woods' two free throws gave Crater 32 to 31 edge but Ben ner tied the fray at 32-each. Sharp's pusher followed. Edwards, Woods Spark Comet play intensified at two particular points during the evening, with the entry of Woods in the second quar ter and with the appearance of Edwards in the third. Ed wards, Crater's tallest man at 6-3, hurt his knee in practice last Monday. Coach Hoffine sent the rugged, backboard man as a test on the knee. which the Comets hope will hold up for the season. Woods made his first start of the sea son for the Comets. Crater hit at a .429 average from the .field while . Grants Pass had a .327 mark with Benner doing most of the fir ing and making 14 goals in 38 trieSi The Cavemen lost rLarry Janssen on foul with 5V minutes to play and Jim Davis by the same means in the final seconds. Crater Jayvees won the preliminary from Grants Pass 36 to 34. They led most of the time but lagged 34 to 33 with 114 minutes to play. Jeff Anhorn got a field goal and a free shot with 40 sec onds left. Comet quarter leads were 14 to 10, 21 to 12 and 31 to 25. Mike Millaman had 15 points and Bob Lewellyn 12 for Grants Pass. Dave Foote put in 10 and'Jim Allen and Anhorn each nine for Crater. The . junior Comets had a .384 field shooting mark and Grants Pass .270. BOX: Grants Pass FG FT Benner, f .......38-14 14-7 Janssen, f ..... 4-0 0-0 Hugoboom, e 1-1 2-0 Walker, g 2-1 1-0 Mclntyre, g .. 5-2 4-3 Davis 2-0 2-1 Erickson 2-0 0-0 Purkett 0-0 0-0 Staley 1-0 3-3 KB PFTP 15 3 35 5 2 2 2 5 0 0 2 10 0 5 4 2 0 0 Totals 55-18 23-14 38 21 50 Crater FG FT KB PFTP Cooper, f 5-2 5-4 4 3 8 Sharp, f 15-6 8-6 6 1 18 Turner, c 6-4 1-1 11 3 9 Hiinb'th'm, f 10-4 2-2 0 2 10 B. Anhorn, g 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Wood 0-0 4-3 12 3 White 4-1 9-3 5 2 5 Edwards 2-1 4-2 4 2 4 Johnson 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Totals . 42-18 33-21 31 18 57 Referees Riggs and Ballantyne. LINEUPS: 36 Crater F Straus F 9 Allen C 4 M in nick Grants Pass 34 Atkins . Blacksmith 6 Blinka 1 G 10 Foote Le welly n 12 G 9 J. Anhorn . Millaman 15 Substitutions For Crater. Ryer son 4. Beman: for Grants Pass, Hathaway, Hamilton. PARSEGHIAN SIGNS Evanston, 111. - (UPD - Ara Parseghian, who coached Northwestern to one of its most successful football sea sons in years, Sunday signed a contract as the Wildcat head coach for five more years. INDIAN DEFEATS MACKAY Calcutta -(UPD- Ramanathan Krishnan defeated Barry Mac kay of Dayton, Ohio, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 Sunday to win the Asian lawn tennis championship. league and 11 previous ones in the minors. Delmore' said Giles told him he was being let out because "you got into a couple of jams,", but the umpire feels that the real reason he was fired was that he married the former Sonya Bochmann, center, who was in charge of umpiring assignments in Giles' office, during November. (UPI Telephoto) UPI Slates Prep Poll United Press Internation al plans to start this week a weekly feature rating the 10 top high school basket ball teams in Oregon. The ratings will be patterned after the national college poll. Eight high school coaches have agreed to serve on the UPI prep board. The stories will be for Tuesday p.m.'s. BOWLING K1WAN1S JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings: w. Brunswick Bruins 29 Four Mistakes 29 Cool Penguins 28 Guided Misters 27 Ronchy Rollers 24 ft Solons 23 Four Preps 20 ft The Splits 20 Alley Hurricanes 20 Cherry Pickers 19 Four Cherrystones . 18 King Pins . 16 ft The Strikers . 16 Pin Stealers 15 Trojans . 14 ',i L. 15 15 16 17 19',i 21 23 ft 20 16 25 26 27 ft 28 25 29 Vi Results: Guided Misters 4 (Dale Davis 3891 1989; F Cherrystones 0 (for feit). Splits 1 (Veal 384) 1940; Solons 3 (Miller 415) 2063. C. Pickers 1 (Mills 415) 1930; Go Getters 3 (Thompson 368) 1990. F. Mistakes 4 (Blackwood 418) 1969; Pin Stealers 0 (D. Dixon 366) 1881. Penguins 4 (Roberts 460) 2046; Hurricanes 0 (DeLorme 366) 1880. Four Preps ft (Baker 452) 1979; R. Rollers 3i (Darland 471) 2149. Strikers 0 (Christianson 382) 1895; B. Bruins 4 (Newland 424) 2028. Trojans 0 (forfeit). King Pins 0 (forfeit). High games Dave Baker 189, Tom Darland 182. High series Darland 471, Cliff Roberts 460. Split conversions Whitman, Graves. Doty 3-10, Metz 3-10, Whit man 5-7. ELKS LEAGUE (End of First Half) Standings: Cubs W. L. 25 25 ft 26 ft 27 31 31 ft 32 33 36 36', 39 41 39 Gypos 38 '4 Sports 37 'j Alley Gators 37 Go Bovs .... 33 Sea Dogs 32 ft Miss Fitts 32 Channel Cats 31 Livelv Five . 28 Reddys 27 ft Cementers 25 Adairs 23 BASKETBALL SATURDAY GAMES Villanova 81. Boston College 67 St. Francis (N.Y.) 80. Siena 60 Connecticut 80, Fordham 66 St. Bonaventure 105, Valparaiso St. Joseph (Pa.) 82, Manhattan 76 Holy Cross 82. Dartmouth 77 Duquesne 71, Bowling Green 65 Pennsylvania 67. Princeton 57 North Carolina 75, Notre Dame 63 Auburn 64, Mississippi St. 48 Florida 73, Louisiana St. 63 Tulane 76, Georgia 74 Tennessee 72. Vanderbilt 60 Clemson 66. Davidson 60 Georgia Tech 62. Kentuckv 54 Mississippi 86. Alabama 77 Miami (Fla.) 107, S. Carolina 106 Cincinnati 70. Dayton 63 Purdue 79. Indiana 76 Louisville 75. DePaul 74 Bradley 86, St. Louis 64 Minnesota 70, Iowa 61 Michigan St. 91, Wisconsin 79 Michigan 72, Miami (Ohio) 64 Wichita 69, Houston 62 Oregon St. 49. Washington St. 38 Southern Cal 65, California 57 Oregon 56, Stanford 55 (OT) UCLA 57. Washington 55 Willamette 74, Seattle-Pac. 66' CWCE 60, Portland State 56 Chico St. 56, OTI 47 -EOC 84. Whitman 73 ' OSC Rooks 65, Clark JC 61 LOSCUTOFF LOST Boston - (UPD - Jungle Jim Loscutoff of the Boston Cel tics may be lost for the re mainder of the National Bas ketball association season with a slipped disc in his back. GASOLINE USERS Houston - Motor, vehicles on the highways consume more than 88 per cent of the entire U.S. domestic supply of gasoline. POLICY OWNERS New York - About 89 per cent of all U.S. family heads who are professional people own one or more life insur ance policies. Phone SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-CRIV: Medford Airport Ducks Nick Indians in Overtime . Eugene (UPD Oregon goes after its 10th victory in 12 basketball starts here tonight against Washington State. The Webfoots ran their season's mark to 9-2 Saturday night by edging Stanford 56-55 in over time. - It was hoped that 6-7 sopho more center Glenn Moore would be back in the lineup for Oregon tonight. He missed the Saturday night game with a sprained ankle suffered last week against WSU. The game ended regulation play tied at 49-49 after Bud Bowling and Neal Brock meyer hit two field goals. Brockmeyer's.game tieing two points came with six seconds left. Oregon grabbed a 54-51 lead in the overtime on field goals by Denny Strickland and Dale Herron plus Chuck Rask's free throw. With 15 seconds left in the overtime Oregon had a 56-53 margin but Brockmeyer hit a short jumper with 15 sec onds left. Rask then stalled out the remaining time for the Ducks. Herron was high for the game and the Ducks with 16 and Bowling had 15 points for the Indians. BOX: Stanford FG FT PF TP Hendry 2 1-1 5 5 Theusen 3 0-0 1 6 Windsor 2 4-4 5 8 Bowling 5 5-6 5 15 Arriga 3 3-4 2 9 Simila 0 0-2 0 0 Brockmeyer 5 2-2 2 12 Totals 20 19-15 20 55 Oregon FG FT PF TP Robertson 1 0-0 I 2 Warren 4 3-6 3 11 Herron 6 4-7 3 16 Rask 17-9 2 9 Strickland 4 3-5 3 11 Simmons 3 1-10 7 Knecht .. 0 0-0 1 0 Totals 19 18-28 13 56 Seattle Will Greet Huskies Seattle - (EPI) - The town will belong to the Huskies tonight: The University of Wash ington football team that gained long overdue re venge for the West Coast by walloping Big Ten cham pion Wisconsin, 44-8, in the Rose Bowl last Friday is scheduled to arrive at Seat tle - Tacoma International Airport at 9 p.m. A great welcome home celebration is planned and thousands of Husky fans are expected to be on hand to greet the Huskies. A victory parade from the airstrip to the Seatlle-Ta-' coma highway and a "presi dential - style" motorcade through the city will follow the airport festivities. Qualifying Play Held for Open Los Angeles - (UPD - Some highly - respected tournament professional, join the duffers today in attempting to qualify for the $44,500 Los Angeles Open. Six courses will be utilized for the qualifying, with 63 places still open in the 72-hole tournament. The Los Angeles Open begins Friday at Ran cho course. SET PRO TENNIS TOUR San Francisco (UPD Jack Kramer's annual professional tennis tour of the United States - this year featuring Pancho Gonzales, Ken Rose wall, Alex Olmedo, Tony Tra bert and Pancho Segura-will start Thursday, Jan. 28, at the San Francisco Cow Palace. Tru-Mix BECAUSE TRU-IM IS HEATED to produce Summer - s' pouring results all Winter Delivered SP 2-5271 Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES La Grande 62, Ontario 43 Marshfield 67, Astoria 54 Hermiston 57, Walla Walla 53 Myrtle Point 64. Siuslaw 49 Parkrose 61, Clackamas 59 Medford 62. K. Falls 46 Madras 60, Prineville 50 Crater 57. Grants Pass 50 Molalla 43. Ore. Citv 41 North Bend 70. Bend 46 Lakeview 69, Henley 4S OSC 49-38 Victor Over Cougar Five Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon State goes after its 10th straight basketball victory to night, meeting Stanford at Gill Coliseum here. The Beav ers took advantage of a cold shooting Washington State club Saturday night for a 49 38 victory. The Beavers had a 28-13 halftime advantage mostly due to the Cougars' inability to hit from the field in the first half. In the first 20 minutes of play Washington State could hit only three times in 22 at tempts for a miserable .140 average. Different Story But in the second half it was a different story as Wash ington State came out to hold the Beavers without a field goal and just one point in an eight minute stretch while getting 13 itself to cut the margin to 31-26. Washington State managed to cut the margin to three points - 35-32 but then OSC's Bill Wold hit a free throw and a field goal and Steve Flynn added another to cut short the Cougar rally. Wold and WSU's Terry Ball shared game scoring honors with 11 points each. BOX: WSU ' FG FT PF TP Damon 3 0-0 1 6 Sells 10-0 3 2 Maras 3 3-3 0 9 Ball 4 3-3 3 11 August 0 2-2 1 2 Lloyd 0 0-0 1 0 Reed 1 3-5 1 5 Dirom 1 0-0 1 2 Hepton 0 1-11 1 Wilson 0 0-11 0 McKenzie 0 0-0 1 0 Totals . ...13 12-15 14 38 OSC FG FT PF TP Flynn 13-3 2 5 Carty 2-3 18 Anderson 4 2-2 .1 10 Wold 4 3-5 "3 11 Woodland 13-3 1 5 Campbell 12-2 1 4 Niles 0 0-0 1 0 Patterson 2 0-11 4 Johnson 1 0-1 0 2 Totals 17 15-20 11 49 National Guard Beats Glendale Medford National Guard de feated .Glendale 56 to 54 yes terday to move into a tie with Andy's Jewelers of Medford for third spot in the Southern Oregon Independence Basket ball league standings. Rich Haviner sank an under the hoop hook shot with 13 seconds to play to give the Guardsmen the nod. Wayne Allen of the Guard tied up the mix with two free tosses after the Medford club had ! fallen 11 points behind mid way through the last half. Allen and Bill White had 18 points each for the Guard. Bud Smart scored 14, Jack Snelling 13 and McNabb 12 for Glendale. Big Y plays at Butte Falls tonight. On Tuesday Andy's vies at Grants Pass and Na tional Guard meets the South ern Oregon college jayvees at McLoughlin gym. A schedule showing a doubleheader here Tuesday ws incorrect Required By Law Washington Legislative re apportionment is required by law in 42 of the states. Freezing Weather Stops a Lot of Things, But It Does Not Stop the Pouring of Concrete CONCRETE C? 248 E. McANDREWS RD. USC Stops Streak of Cal's Bears United Press International California, fresh from a 66 57 shellacking at the hands of Southern Cal, gets another crack at the Trojans tonight in Los Angeles. - The Golden Bears 25-game winning streak was cut off by USC in the first game of Big Five conference play Sat urday. The defeat left Cali fornia, rated among the top five cage teams in the nation, in last place in its own con ference. Coach Pete Newell's poised Bears started with a 23-14 lead which dwindled to 25-23 at halftime. Then USC sopho-' mores John Rudometkin, Ken Stanley and Chris Appeal took charge, scoring 25 points and putting - the Trojans ahead with 11 minutes to go. Lackadaisical The Bears, despite their usual domination of the boards, were lackadaisical in the free - throw department, making 13 for 29. The game was part of a twin bill at Los Angeles. UCLA slipped past Washing ton 57-55 in the second fea ture. Washington's sophomore pivotman Bill Hanson led an eleventh hour Husky come back try that collapsed as Brad Wilson missed a 30-foot shot at the final buzer. The same four teams will meet in Los Angeles again. NBA Sued By Spivey Cincinanti, Ohio - 1TPD-Former Kentucky basketball player Bill Spivey, implicat ed in 1952 in the "fixing" of basketball games, has sued the National Basketball asso ciation and President Maurice Podoloff for preventing him from Dlaying professional bas ketball. Spivey charged in his suit filed in Hamilton county com mon pleas court here that the NBA and Podoloff pre vented him from turning pro fessional. He asked $800,000 damages. Corvallis (UPD - Oregon State's rook basketball team defeated Clark Junior College 65-61 here Saturday night. Bob Petersen led the Rooks with 20 points. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Tuesday Specials O Lube Job.... 99c O Brake Ad... 99c FRONT O Wheel Pack.. 99c, OOil Change ..99c' With 5 qts. Reg. Oil. Wednesday & Thursday Complete Wheel Alignment $ Tues., Wed., Thurs., Complete Brake Job $16.88 HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED WHILE YOU SHOP . . OUR SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS. fM jwuwyt Ittoi' JuuU BIDDLE tt EAST JACKSON MATl TRIBUNE, MedW, Or. Monday, Jan. 4, 1960 V ! BETTER RELATIONS Appearing in a dress uni form instead of fatigues, Cu ban Premier, Fidel Castro attended a New Year's party at the Habana Hilton Hotel in Havana, Cuba. Castro called for better relations between Cuba and the U. S., while commemorating the first anniversary of the over throw of Batista AAWU Inks Bowl Pact Pasadena, Calif. -(UPD- Tha fledgling Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) had Rose Bowl se curity today at the age of less than one year, and made it clear it would be delighted to keep playing the Big Ten in the New Year"s Dav classic. The AAWU. the "big five" of the Pacific, concluded a contract Sunday with the Tournament of Roses for the annual game. The door was immediately left open for the somewhat reluctant Big Ten, torn openly on renewal, to join in a new agreement. The AAWU postponed until March 31 a decision on the method for selecting rival teams. When the Big Ten meets in March to take up the question of renewal, it will do so with ' the understanding Big Five officials are unani mously in favor of the agree ment. If there is no renewal-and the Big Ten is now split 5-5 on the question-the AAWU and the Tournament of Roses in dicate no attempt will be made to negotiate with anoth er! league. JUST $Ay SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAYS FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. I (g5 .A
