OUT OF ROUGH Eric Monti, Los Angeles,
chips out of rough onto fifth green during
second round Saturday in the Los Angeles
NCAA Nixes Two Platoon
Football; Defeats Effort
Against Foreign Athletes
.New York -IUPD- Tne na
tion's college football coaches
were thrown for a heavy loss
in their all-out campaign to
bring back the two-platoon
ystem.
Any hope that two-platoon
football might return this year
has been practically eliminat
ed by the National Collegiate
Athletic association, which
voted to retain the present
substitution rule.
The NCAA's action, which
virtually amounts to a man
date, certainly will influence
the football rules committee
at its three-day sessions in
Miami Beach, Fla., beginning
BOWLING
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Barco Supply Co. 16 8
Hamilton Manage. Corp- 15 9
Mitchell Truck Lines 13 '4 10'i
BAR ., 12 Va lHa
Guy Hays Real Estate 11 13
Mechanics Laundry 10 14
Team Five 9 13
Triangle Food Market . 9 15
Results:
Barco 3 (Bob Bigger 5191 1396;
Hr.vs 1 (Doug Batten 458) 1329.
Mitchell Bros. 4 (Pink O'Connor
328) 1424: Triangle Mkt. 0 (Bob
Foster 445) 1174.
Team Five 0 (Ralph Pardon 445)
1225; Mechanics L'ndry 4 (Eldred
Jack 487).
BAR 1 (Marvin Miner 4641 1314:
Hamilton Mgmt. 3 (David Baylor
107) 1383.
High game Pink CVConnor 234.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Steve Wilson Lumber 18 8
Don Stathos Ins 17 7
Steve Wilson Lbr. One 17 7
Star Body Shop 14 10
State Forest Patrol 13 'i 10 Va
Hoot Owl Logging Co. .13 11
Harrv and David ll'i 12'i
Carolina Pac. Plywood 12 'i
Piggly Wiggly 82 Id I:
C. L. Machinery One 7 17
C. L. Machinery Two 7 17
Knishts ol Columbus 8 18
Results:
Wilson Two 4 (Warren Poling
492) 2729: Wilson One 0 (Lee Rich
ardson 4fi0) 2622.
C. L. Mach Two 3 (Don Stoner
477) 2629: Piggly Wiggly 1 (Frank
McKeen 454) 2594.
Star Body 4 (Pink 0"Connor 539)
2879: C. L. Mach. One 0 (Maury
TutUe 494 ) 2748.
Forest Patrol 3 (Buz Moran 506)
2728: Harry and David 1 (Jay
Puffinburger 508 ) 2717.
Carolina Pacific 4 fBob Mc
Clearen 534) 2777; Knights 0 (Ernie
Flakus 471) 2468.
Stathos Ins. 3 (Floyd Palmer 516)
2774; Hoot Owl Logging (Earl Lenz
490) 2618.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
First Half Standings: W. L.
Western Hot Coffee . .. 49 23
Oregon Veneer Co 47 25
Prospect Shopping Cent. 39 la 32 'a
HiWav Tavern 39 33
Beneficial Standard Life 36i 35i
Harrv & David 36 36
Lininger Ready Mix 3-Hk 37 i
Active Club 34 38
Weisfield's Jewelers 28 43
Team One 16 52
Results:
Lininger 3 (Sanford 475) 2699;
Prospect 1 (Sanderson 498) 2640.
Hot Coffee 3 (Fowler 570) 2882;
Hiwav 1 (Miller 5071 2617.
Active 3 (Paul 526 1 2878; H&D
1 (Doty 473) 2769.
Oregon 2 (B. Doty 470) 2629;
BSl. 2 (Bonis 490 2664.
Weisfield's 3 (Harper 508 2840;
Team One 1 (Richey 434) 2678.
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings:
W. L.
10 2
10 2
9 3
8 4
8 4
8 4
7 " 5
7 5
6 6
6 6
4 8
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
First National Bank
Alexander Music ,
Lininger's
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co
United Grocers
Baker Moulding
Chrystal Meats
Eagles One
Universal Pump Sales
Eagles Two
Trowbridge & Flynn
Stauffer Reducing Plan
Roethlefs SheU
Double Dee Lumber Co.
Results:
Lininger- 1 (Tracy 411) 1946;
Eagles Two 3 (Coulter 412) 1981.
Baker Moulding 3 (M. Baker
492 ) 2080; Alexander Music 1
(Dver 410 1902.
Eagles One 2 (Forbes 436 2058;
D.D. Lumber 2 (Jacks 440) 2097.
United Grocers 3 (Boardman
401) 2083; Stauffer 1 (Cornelius
4791 2057.
Universal 3 (Goff 492) 2145; Sy'
Place 1 (Turtle 456) 2100.
F.N3. 3 (Ellis 454) 1963: Roeth
ler's 1 (Marcum 478) 1931.
Corner Club 3 (Davis 463) 2293;
Trowbridge 1 (Dickinson 493)
2267.
Chrystal 3 (Hukill 425 ) 2008;
Pepsi Cola 1 (Young 419) 1900.
Split conversions
Coffin 7-9-10 Tracy; 7-9, 5-10: I.
Goff 5-8-10; Seiler 2-7-10; Thomp
on 7-8-10.
- , n (Si B Htog&
today, and the general be
lief is that the current substi
tution code will keep for at
least another year.
The nation's coaches voted
overwhelmingly last week
to urge the rules committee to
bring back platoon football
which the NCAA banned in
1953.
cut jncaa officials, by a
majority of 2 to 1, voted
against unlimited substitu
tions again Friday and the
strong Eastern College Ath
letic conference strongly sup
ported the recommendation
Gotham Bowl Approved
NCAA delegates concluded
their 54th annual convention
Friday but before they did,
they took the following ac
tion: -Gave their stamp of ap
proval to a new "Gotham
Bowl" football game to be
played in New York's Yankee
Stadium next Dec. 10 or 17.
-Defeated a move to limit
the age of foreign athletes
from competing for American
universities because restric
tions would brand the U.S. as
discriminatory "all over the
world."
-Ruled that U.S. team
events against the University
of Alaska, as in the cases of
the University of Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, shall not be con
sidered as contests in comput
ing maximum playing sched
ules.
COACH OF YEAR
New York -ffiPD- Vince Lom
bardi, guiding force behind
the best Green Bay Packer
record in 15 years, has been
named National Football
league "Coach of the Year"
for 1959 in the annual United
Press International poll.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
St. Bonaventure 83. Niagara 75
Davton 73. Canisius 63
Manhattan 90, Georgetown (D.C.) :
82
Yale 67. Pennsylvania 57
St. Francis 102. Carnegie Tech 68
Temple 82. Lafayette 70
Syracuse 85. Pittsburgh 77
Hunter 62, CCNY 61
Rhode Island 83, Vermont 75
Cornell 81. Harvard 57
Seton Hall 89. St. Joseph's 88
LaSalle 68, Duquesne 65
Colgate 78, Rutgers 74
Brown 79, Princeton 61
Holv Cross 52, Connecticut 49
Dartmouth 84, Columbia 78
New York U. 69. Navy 61
Villanova 74. Muhlenberg 46
Army 74. Fordham 59
The Citadel 74, VMI 53
Tulane 61. Tennessee 56
Duke 47. North Carolina St. 34
No. Carolina 62. Wake Forest 59
Kentucky 77, Louisiana St. 45
Georgia Tech 82, Miss. St. 60
Furman 64, Davidson 59
Georgia 70, Alabama 58
Auburn 73. Florida 69
Vanderbilt 66. Mississippi 58
William & Mary 90, Richmond 76
South Carolina 74, Virginia 70
Evansville 71. Butler 50
Bradley 71, Wichita 70
Kansas 60, Nebraska 47
Marquette 61. Louisville 57
Purdue 99. Wisconsin 69
Iowa 73, Northwestern 59
Michigan St. 89. Michigan 58
Ohio St. 96, Indiana 95
Kansas St. 65, Missouri 60
Notre Dame 75. Detroit 63
Illinois 90, Minnesota 82
Arkansas 90. Baylor 83
Iowa St. 49. Oklahoma St. 48
SMU 49. Texas Tech. 44
Texas 52. Rice 50
Texas A&M 64. Texas Chris. 52
Brigham Young 63. Montana 58
Denver 74. Wyoming 62
Idaho 56. Montana St. 45
Oregon 68. Washington St. 64
Utah St. 73, Utah 61
Pepperdine 59, San Fran. U. 55
.- California 52. Stanford 43
Southern Cal 69. Washington 68
Sacramento St. 60. Cal Aggies 31
GrinneU 64. Pomona 35
Coe 61. Whittier 56
Seattle 98. Portland 70
Nevada 72. Humboldt St. 47
Redlands 74. Occidental 65
San Diego St. 67.- Long Beach St.
61
Santa Clara 51. Loyola 46
Cal Poly 64, Westmont 55
La Verne 68. Cal Western 57
Arizona St. 84. Texas West 63
Portland St. 39. Oregon Tech 34
uniieia si. college of Idaho 51
EOC 65, SOC 54
OCE 68. George Fox 56
Willamette 84, Whitman 70
Hawaii 85, Lewis and dark 62
Open golf tournament. He finished the
round with a 171. This made him a 137 total,
low for the two days. (UPI Telephoto)
Eric Monti
Paces LA
Los Angeles - (UPD - Home
town favorite Eric Monti, giv
en a day of grace by the ele
ments, carried a slim one
stroke lead into the rain-delayed
third round of the $37,
500 Los Angeles Open today.
The postponement Sunday
gave Monti a chance to nurse
a persistent cold as well as
his narrow advantage over
second-p lace Dow Finster
wald, of Tequesta, Fla. Mon
ti's 71 Saturday provided him
with a 36-hole score of 137,
while Finsterwald gained
ground with a 68. With his 70
Friday, it gave him a halfway
score of 138.
The final round of the 72-
hole tourney will be played
Tuesday, weather permitting.
GRAVES FLORIDA COACH
Gainesville, Fla. (UPD -Florida's
often criticized conservative-style
football will
be scrapped for a crowd
pleasing multiple ofiense un
der new head coach Ray
Graves. Graves, himself one
of the country's leading ex
perts on defense, promised an
exciting, offense-minded team
as he signed a five-year con
tract Saturday as Florida head
coach and athletic director.
Graves succeeds Bob Woodruff.
Oregon Triumphs 68-64
Over Washington State
Pullman - (UPD - Oregon's
Ducks, embarked on one of
their best seasons in many
years, added another win here
Saturday night. This time it
was over Washington State,
68-64.
The Ducks now have a 12-2
mark and must be rated as
serious contenders for a West
Coast NCAA berth. They meet
Portland this week in a home-and-home
series.
The Saturday night win
gave the Ducks a complete
sweep in their Palouse in
vasion as they defeated Idaho
58-54 Friday night at Moscow.
Cougars Rally
Washington State, which
trailed most of the game, ral
lied strongly in the closing
minutes and brought the score
to 64-62 with 12 seconds re
maining.
Oregon's Chuck Rask con
trolled a jump-ball in the Cou
gar circle and the Ducks stall
ed out the remaining time.
Bill Simmons picked up a foul
as the final gun sounded and
made good on two free
throws. Charlie Warren, sophomore
forward, .led Oregon scorers
with 22 points, hitting seven
field goals and eight for 15
from the free-throw line.
Another sophomore Glenn
The Weather Is lever Too Rough
To Pour Tru-Hix Concrete!
It's Heated to Produce Summer
Driitered SP 1-5271
Cincinnati
Has Tough
Cage tests
Br JOE SARGIS
United Presi International
Cincinnati's top - ranked
Bearcats, winners of 12
straight, could come a cropper
right in their own conference
this week when they take on
a pair of tough nuts in fourth
ranked Bradley and ninth
ranked St. Louis.
And it won't exactly be
easy sledding for some other
ranked powers such as Cali
fornia, West Virginia, Ohio
State and Texas A&M as play
for the most part settles down
to conference skirmishing.
The Bearcats rolled to vic
tory No. 12 Saturday and con
ference victory No. 3 by whip
ping the University of Tulsa,
83-50, even though All-American
Oscar Robertson scored
only 24 points.
Bradley, in the meantime,
had all it could do to beat
Wichita, 71-70, at Wichita,
while St. Louis breezed over
North Texas State, 76-65 on
its home court.
Cal Whips Stanford
Second - ranked California,
which meets Washington
State on Friday and Big Five
rival Washington on Satur
day, had little trouble beating
Stanford, 52-43, for its 12th
victory in 13 starts, but third-
ranked West Virginia, which
meets William and Mary to
night, Virginia Wednesday
and unbeaten Villanova Satur
day, struggled to a 75-73 vic
tory over Penn State. West
Virginia also has been beaten
only once in 13 games.
Fifth-ranked Ohio State, a
96-95 winner over Big Ten
rival Indiana at Columbus,
Ohio, plays Delaware at home
tonight and then tangles with
Northwestern on Saturday.
The Buckeyes are 9-2 and
their win over Indiana virtu
ally knocked the Hoosiers out
of the Big Ten race.
Utah Upset
Seventeenth-ranked Utah
State upset sixth-ranked Utah,
73-61, and swings back into
action against Skyline rivals
Colorado State U. and Wyom
ing this week, while Utah
meets conference rivals New
Mexico and Denver.
Eighth-ranked Georgia Tech
ran its record to 10-1 by scut
tling Mississippi State, 82-60,
Saturday, but goes right back
to work tonight against South
eastern conference rival Miss
issippi and then takes on
Georgia Wednesday and Van
derbilt on Saturday.
Texas A&M, ranked 10th,
had little trouble beating
Texas Christian, 64-52.
Moore, got 12 for the Ducks.
Sophomore Dwight Damon
topped Washington State with
17, and Frank Reed had 15.
BOX:
Oregon
Kimpton .
Rask
Strickland
Robertson
Herron .
FG
. 1
4
4
1
FT
0-0
0- 3
1- 2
2- 2
3- 6
2-2
2-3
8-15
PF TP
2
8
9
. 4
9
' 1
12
22
.. 3
Simmons 0
Moore .... 5
Warren 7
Tetals
WSU
August
Wilson ...
..25
18-33 21 68
FG
1
1
2
2
FT
1-2
0- 0 .
1- 1
3-5
5-6
5-U .
3-5
0-0 r
0-0
PF TP
O
2
2
4
4
5
3
O
2
3
2
5
7
17
15
11
2
2
64
Ball
Ranniger
Damon 6
Reed 5
Maras .. 4
McHenzie 1
Wicht 1
Totals
.23 18-30 22
Halftime score:
24.
Oregon 29, WSU
HOCKEY
SUNDAY GAME!
National League
New York 4. Detroit T
Chicago 3, Montreal 0
Boston 4, Toronto 0
American League
Buffalo 5. Hershey 4
Providence 4. Springfield 2
Rochester 7. Quebec 2
POPULATION TOTAL
Population of Libya
IS
slightly more than one million.
Pouring Conditions All Winter!
COrXRETEC?
O 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
Pepperdine Holds First
In West Coast Circuit
United Prei International
Pepperdine, the weak sister
in the West Coast conference
a few seasons ago, held down
first place today and coach
Bob Feerick of Santa Clara
is the last person to be sur
prised. . ' -
"Sure, we figured this
would be a good year for
them," said Feerick, whose
favored Santa Clara Broncos
took a 59-48 belting from the
Waves Friday night in Los
Angeles.
Pepperdine won both of its
games last week end to post
a WAC mark of 2-0. After
downing Feerick's Broncs on
Friday, the Waves controlled
the boards while outscoring
USF, 59-55 on Saturday. '
Santa Clara bounced back
to take Loyola, 51-46, on the
same night but the Dons re
turned to their hillside home
in worse shape than when they
Tiremen To Play Andy's;
Clubs Merged in SOIBL
Play in the Southern Ore
gon Independent basketball
league resumes this evening
with a game at McLoughlin
gym here. ,
Hawkinson Tire Tread
will meet Andy's Jewelers
at 8 pan.
The Hawkinson team,
made up largely of coaches
and ex - Southern Oregon
collegians, is undefeated
leader of the league while
Andy's is in third place with
just one loss in three games.
There's a bit of a prestige
side issue at stake, for a
group of Andy's players last
year wore Hawkinson togs
and beat the gang now play
ing under the Tire banner
in the AAU eliminations.
Consolidation of the Big Y
and Grants Pass basketball
teams was approved by direc
tors of the Southern Oregon
Independent Basketball
league at a meeting here yes
terday. Big Y had been forced to
drop from the league because
of a lack of player interest
and Grants Pass had to quit
because of lack of a sponsor.
Big Y agreed to sponsor a
combination of players from
both teams which will be
known as the Big Y team and
will play the schedule previ
ously drawn for the Medford
Big Y.
All games scheduled for
Grants Pass will be erased
from the beginning of the
season. This action takes one
win away from Hawkinson
Tire of Medford but they still
lead the league with three
wins and no losses. Grants
Pass had previously forfeited
Champ Dinner
On February 10
1 Portland - Oregon' biggest
sports gathering, the annual
Bill Hayward "Banquet of
Champions,'? will be held the
night of Wednesday, Feb. 10,
it was announced by Doug
LaMear, president of the Ore
gon Snorts Writers and Broad
casters association.
Site will be University of
Portland's new university
commons.
Tickets will be available
next week, according to Hal
Childs, general chairman.
Highlight of the big evening
will be the presentation of
awards. Last year the Hay
ward trophy for the "Athlete
of the Year" in Oregon sports
went to Ted Bates, Oregon
State's AU-American football
tackle. Tom DeSylvia, Jeffer
son high football coach, wai
recipient of the "Man of the
Year" award.
Again fans will have an op
portunity of making nomina
tions for the awards. Names
may be submitted to any
member of the candidate
screening committee which is
made up of Carl Cluff and
Hal Laman of the Oregon
Journal; Don McLeod, the
Oregonian; Don Fair, Capital
Journal, Salem; Al Lightner,
Oregon Statesman, Salem, and
Dick Strite, Eugene Register-Guard.
i -
left. The loss to Pepperdine
followed a 58-44 drubbing by
the Lions on Friday and ran
USF's season mark to a pair
of wins against 12 losses.
California and Southern
California swept their week
end games to go into a tie for
first place in the Big Five.
The Bears defeated UCLA,
59-47, on Friday and followed
with a 52-43 win at Stanford.
Tandy Gillis hit on seven
straight field goals to spark
the Bears after Stanford had
taken a one point lead at half
time. s
Southern California clip
ped Washington by a point for
the second straight night, 69
68, when Jim Hanna bagged a
set shot with one second to
play. Bill Hanson of Wash
ington had put his team in the
lead five seconds before. The
Huskies now have lost three
in a row by one point.
to the Tiremen.
Glendale, the only team to
have played Grants Pass to
date, loses its win over the
Climate City five and now
has no wins and three losses.
Big Y will come back into
the league with no wins and
three losses.
Games which had been
passed up since Big Y dropped
out have been rescheduled.
They will play at Glendale
Jan. 17 at 1:30 p.m., at Butte
Falls Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. and
at Andy's Jewelers Feb. 17 at
8 p.m.
4TH
11
s.
GUARANTEE
Fiji ttftfica gaoronl.e for !h sptc-
if.4 lim; protot4 o monflo
and. Adiiijtmenll boM on pi
bofora tredn whon rofwfMd
IP?
Somebody Took Advantage
Of Birds' Tameness-Why?
It is a small pond, not over
two acres in extent, located a
few yards from a paved road.
In spite of the thousands of
cars that rush along the high
way, not one in a hundred
even knows of the presence
of the tiny lake.
But there were wild things
that knew, and several vari
eties of water birds regularly
visited it. Some lived there
and raised their families.
Among these residents were
a half dozen coots. These hen
like aquatic birds waded in
the shallows and swam over
the lake's surface, happy in
their complete isolation. To
these birds the lake was
home, and the most impor
tant spot in the world.
They had been unmolested
so long that they became care
less of their own safety. The
occasional visitor who pene
trated the brush-screen be
tween the highway and the
lake was able to approach
within a few feet of the coots
before they carelessly swam
away to the far side of the
lake.
Watched Them
A friend of mine derived
considerable satisfaction and
pleasure in visiting .this iso
lated spot to watch the coot
families splash happily among
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Small Worlds
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By Lynn M. Watkins
the lilypads and the cattails.
He had watched them, during
the summer, build their reed
nests and later became friend
ly with the coot babies as they
floundered awkwardly in try
ing to balance themselves on
a lily leaf..
As the summer waned, the
young coots became almost as
large as their parents, and
dove and swam with meas
ured precision; they were ful
ly grown and on their own.
They, too, were accustomed
to my friends visitations, and
paid no attention to him as
he sat on the bank and watch
ed. They readily chased a bug,
or walked confidently in
front of him not over a yard
away.
Then, the other day, my
friend drove out to the lake.
He walked down to the very
edge of the pond, his eyes ex
amining every inch of the
lake's area.
He Found Them
One by one he located a
half dozen rumpled blobs,
floating sluggishly, or wedged
in the nearby reeds the
bodies of dead coots.
He floundered around the
entire circumference of the
pond. Every little ways he
found empty shotgun shells,
and here and there another
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Jan. 11, 1960
Morse Proposes
Library for Blind
Washington (LTD Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) accept
ed the first opportunity in the
new session for introduction
of bills by proposing estab
lishment of a federal music
library for the blind.
Morse's bill, among the
first in the 1960 Senate hop
per, called for an extensive
library of braille musical
scores for use by blind mu
sicians. The scores would be loaned
to those among the estimated
355.000 legally blind persons
in the United States who re
quest them. Morse said eight
existing regional libraries of
Braille scores supply only
limited and inadequate cat
alogs. dead bird; the slaughter had
been complete.
My friend is confused and
bewildered, and he asks, "Is
this sportsmanship? Is this
the reward that creatures re
ceive that have confidence
and trust in human beings?
Are such things necessary,
and if so, what purpose or
satisfaction can anyone derive
by destroying a harmless
creature? Does man's inhu-'
manity to man extend in all
directions, and to everything
under his control?"
I'm sorry, my friend, but
to all those questions I can
not find an answer.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1960)
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