C MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
U Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
Bill Weddle
Top Scorer
In League
Bill Weddle was the scoring
leader in the Southern Ore
gon Independent Basketball
league for games played
through Jan. 6.
Weddle, of Big Y markets,
who played one game - for
Medford National Guard dur
ing the temporary withdraw
al of Big Y last week, has
a -62-point output for four
games.
Statistics of other Big Y
players were dropped last
week but will be returned to
the totals in the next report
from League President Harry
Chipman. Weddle's totals
were continued because of his
shift to another team. With
the restoration of the Market
club in the loop he'll return
to that team. .
Allen Headt Artrag
The stats show Wayne Al
len of National Guard second
high scorer with 59 and aver
age leader with 19.7 per game
among those who have placed
in more than one contest.
Dave Hughes of Hawkin
son Tire Tread ranks third
in aggregate with 49 and
Mert White of Southern Ore
gon college junior varsity has
46. Darwin Moore, Butte
Falls, is second high in aver
age with 18.5 per game. He
has placed two games. Brad
Flanary, Southern Oregon, is
second with 16.5 and Hughes
has 16.3- Weddle's average is
fourth high with 15.5.
A number of Glendale men
were among scoring leaders
shown in the latest stats but
were not listed here because
their totals include one game,
with the nOw defunct Grants
Pass entry, which will be
wiped from the book.
Weddl. BV, NG 5
Allen. NO 3
Hughes. Ma. 3
M. White. SO 4
Swisher. NG .... 3
John Cook, SO 3
K.Johnson, Ha, 3
Moore. BF 2
Van Dolah. Ha. 3
Flanary, SO .. 2
Jensen, SO 4
Irwin. BF 2
McCay, Andy's.. 3
tg ft
29 4
tp
62
13.5
19.7
16.3
11.5
15.0
13.7
13.0
18.5
12.0
16.5
8.2
16.0
103
24 11 59
22 3 49
6
7
1
1
5
4
45
45
41
39
: 37
38
33
33
32
31
3
1
4
3
Christianson,
Frohreich Win
Junior Bowling
Bob Christianson and Con
nie Frohreich took singles
prizes and gained a share of
doubles honors last Saturday
in local participation in the
American Junior Bowling
Congress tournament.
Christianson took boys' sin
gles with a 357 at Medford
Bowling lanes and Miss Froh
reich won the girls' event
with 325.
Rick Orr combined with
Christianson for 635 and high
in doubles.
A pair girls' doubles teams
tied for top score. Miss Froh
reich and Charlene Daigle
formed one duo and Pat War
ren and Linda Graham the
other. They had 593s.
This rivalry was in the
Christmas tourney of the
AJBC and local scores with
those of other junior through
out the country in Dec. 21 to
Jan. 10 competition.
Other Scores
Other top marks in boys
singles were Dale Bohannon
332, Lee Ramsby 329, Bill
Mayer 320, John Henderson
318, and Joe Cavin 310. Girls'
leaders included Charlene
Daigle 305, Linda Graham
281, Kennetha Cornelius 278,
Eddie Appelgate 277 and
Yvonne Clark 270.
John Henderson and Bill
Mayer tied for boys' doubles
runners-up with a 614 score,
the Same as rolled by Dale
Bohannon and Bill Dickin
son. Dave Lege and Lee
Ramsby had 593, Ricky Cab
ler and Mike Alesko 560 and
Joe Cavin and Larry Davis
556. Girls' doubles saw Pat
Farrier and Eddie Appelgate
card 585, Karen Snyder and
Kennetha Cornelius 574. and
Berlette Stephens and Susan
Patterson 558.
Medford junior league re
sumes next Saturday.
Casanova Still
Undecided
Eugene - (UPD - Oregon Foot
ball Coach Len Casanova said
Monday he was investigating
further the football coaching
vacancy at California.
Casanova returned home
late Sunday night from San
Francisco where he met with
California officials. He earlier
discussed the Cal vacancy at
the NCAA meeting in New
York.
Asked if California had
made him a definite offer,
Casanova said all that he
could say at present was that
"I'm investigating it a little
further."
The veteran Oregon coach
who led him team to an 8-2
record last season and to the
Rose Bowl after the 1957
season has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate to
succeed Pete Elliott, who re
signed at California to go to
Illinois.
f 1 i
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sP
GRAB THAT BALL Oregon State's center, San Stafford
(15) uses arms, legs, hands and feet to pull ball from Uni
versity of Washington's center, Bill Hanson, during Mon
day's game in the Hec Edmundson pavillion on the Huskies'
campus in Seattle. (UPI Telephoto)
Korean Veteran To Lead
All-Nations Ball Club
Against Globetrotters
Taddy Song, 24 -year -old
guard, is the sparkplug of the
San Francisco All - Nations
basketball team, which will
oppose the Harlem Globetrot
ters at Hedrick Junior High
school gym on Thursday
night, Jan. 21. Game time is
8 o'clock.
Song, the fastest player on
the squad, is in his fifth year
with the team. He came to the
All-Nations from the Army,
where he played outstanding
ball with the Musketeers,
South Pacific All-Service
champions in 1955.
Song starred with St. Louis
college in Honolulu before en
tering the service. He is a
Korean. --
Coach Arthur Kim calls
him the best ball handler on
the squad, a good floorman
and a fine passer.
A halftime show featuring
five professional acts will
round out the program.
Tickets are on sale at Lam-
ports Sporting goods store,
226 East Main st., Medford.
L. A. Pro
Holds Lead
In Tourney
Los AngeleS -(UPD- Eric
Monti, a slim teaching pro
from just down - the street,
today seeks to become the
fifth golfer in the history of
the $37,500 Los Angeles Open
to score a wire-to-wire victory
in the winter's first major
tournament.
After going into Monday's
postponed third round with a
one-stroke lead over Dow Fin
sterwald, of Tequesta, Fla.,
at 137, Monti shot the day's
best round-a three-under par
68 for a 205 total-while his
nearest rival got a 71. That
gave Monti a four-stroke ad
vantage over Finsterwald en
tering today's final round of
the 72-hole tourney.
Finsterwald in addition to
holding second place did in
crease his margin over the
third place men-Bill Collins,
of Crystal River, Fla., and
Dave Ragan, or Orlando, Fla.,
to two strokes.
Didn't Play As Well
The cautious Monti said he
didn't play as well as he
would have liked , but again
the Hillcrest Country Club
pro found the neighboring
Rancho course greens to his
liking.
"I think if I shoot, a 71 in
the last round I should win
the tournament - I think,"
Monti said as he was mobbed
by well-wishers after sinking
a par five on the 18th green.
Tied in third place at 212
were Dick Knight, San Diego,
Calif., Jay Hebert, Sanford,
Fla., Gay Brewer Jr., Crystal
River, Fla., and Don January,
Denver.
The field was cut to the 69
pros who shot 221 or better
for the 54 holes and seven
amateurs headed by Phil Rod
gers of La Jolla, Calif., in fifth
place with 213.
DETROIT RECALLS WING
Detroit -(UPD- The Detroit
Red Wings of the National
Hockey League hae recalled
Brian Smith 22-year old wing
from Hershey in the Ameri
can league. They sent Jack
Mclntyre to Hershey in re
turn for Smith, who scored
10 goals and had nine assists
la 38 games for the Bears.
TADDY SONG
Fine Ball Handler
Slats Gill
In Hospital
Seattle - (UPD - Amory T.
(Slats) Gill, 57, Oregon State
basketball coach, was listed
in fair condition in Provi
dence hospital here today. He
was hospitalized following
Monday night's basketball
game in which Oregon State
lost to Washington 57-51.
Dr. Gordon Logan, who at
tended Gill, said an electro
cardiograph had been taken
but he would not say whether
Gill had suffered a heart at
tack.
Gill, head coach at Oregon
State for 32 years, was in a
Corvallis hospital last week
for treatment of influenza.
However, he had his doctor's
approval to make the trip to
Seattle.
After the game Monday
night, Gill returned to his
hotel room. A short time later
his wife had a doctor come
to the room and the doctor
had the coach taken to the
hospital for observation.
Jim Barratt, athletic busi
ness manager at Oregon State,
saia tne doctor would "ex
plore every possibility today
in an attempt to find out what
is wrong with the veteran
Coach."
Johansson
Sees Attorney
New York - (UPD - World
Heavyweight titleholder Inge
mar Johansson appeared .to
day before the attorney gen
eral's Office, which is investi
gating antitrust aspects of his
bout with Floyd Patterson last
June 26. ,
. The Swede met with Irving
Gait, assistant attorney gen
eral,, who is conducting the
investigation. The champion
was accompanied , by Edwin
Ahlqvist, his adviser.
Gait outlined generally the
nature of the investigation
considered by his office but
Johansson declined comment,
saying, "I have nothing to say.
I am just listening."
Johansson told Gait he
would stay in New York about
seven days, then go to Florida
and Detroit, then on to Cali
fornia for a TV appearance
Jan. 24. . . .. " ..
FOUR INDIANS SIGN
Cleveland, Ohio -flIPD- Second-baseman
Johnny Temple,
pitchers Bobby Lock and Al
Cicotte .. and infielder Billy
Moran have signed 1960 con
tracts with the Cleveland In
dians.
CDncDimnatD Tops
For Soxth Week
New York -WTO- Cincinnati,
which faces two tough oppon
ents this week, topped United
Press International's major
college ratings today for the
sixth straight week with 30
first- place votes and 343
points.
Cincinnati's 12-0 record
figures are to be tested severe
ly this week. The Bearcats en
entertain 10th ranked St.
Louis Wednesday night and
face a real toughie Saturday
night when they visit fifth
ranked Bradley. Bradley,
beaten only by Cincinnati
this season, has a 50-3 home
court record since Chuck Ors-
BASKETBALL
United Press International
East
St. Vincent 86. Waynfesburg 54
West Virginia 94. William & M 74
Carnegie Tech 77. Grove City 50
South
Kentucky 68, Tulan 42
VMI 70, Davidson 38
Tennessee 103, Alabama 76
Virginia Tech 79, Marshall 72
Georgia Tech 91, Mississippi 68
Citadel 59, Furman 55
Vanderbilt 79, Mississippi St. '72
Midwest
Indiana 77. Michigan 72
Ohio St. 109. Delaware 38
Northwestern 77, Wisconsin 61
Missouri 69, Nebraska 61
Illinois 81, Purdue 75
Iowa 92, Michigan St. 79
Southwest
Lamar Tech 71, Sam Houston 55
Texas 72, Arkansas 66
West
Colorado 65, Kansas 61
Washington 57. Oregon St. 51
Gonzaga 81, East. Wash. 59
Hawkinson
Notches Win
In Fast Play
SOIBL STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet.
Hawkinson Tires .... 4 . 0 1.000
Southern Oregon JV 3 1 .750
Andy's Jewelers . . 2 2 .667
National Guard .... 2 2 .500
Butte -Falls .... 1 1 .500
Glendale 0 3 .000
Big Y Markets 0 3 .000
Bulla Falls plays Med
ford National Guard to
night at McLoughlin gym
in Southert Oregon Basket
ball loaguo action. Gam
time is 7:30 p.m. A loop
twin bill is set al McLough
lin on Wednesday evening.
National Guard will play
Hawkinson Tire Tread at 7
p.m. and Butte Falls will
meet Andy's Jewelers at
8:30 p.m.
One of the fastest games
played in the Southern Ore
gon Independent Basketball
league ended with Hawkinson
defeating Andy's . Jewelers
last night 94 to 73 on the Mc
Loughlin junior high floor.
After a 4-4 tie Hawkinson
took a quick lead with some
torrid shooting. With the
score 40-19 in favor of Hawk
inson Andy's started hitting
the hoop too and closed the
gap to 45 to 31 at the half.
The score was cut to 7 points
and 45-38 at the start of the
second half with a long set
shot and free throws by Den
nis Conner of Andy's. Hawk
inson again caught fire and
hustled through a lead of 58
to 44. At this point there
were seven field goals in a
roW without a rhiss by either
side making the score 72 to 58.
Hawkinson hit close to .500
last night and Andy's close to
.400.
Allison Takes
Pistol Honors
Joe Allison, Rogue. River,
won the monthly pistoi match
of Medford Rifle and Pistol
club at the club's indoor range
on Sunday.
He fired an 845 score on
the 900 aggregate course
Rogue River Rifle and Pistol
club nosed but Medford 1084
to 1081 in the team event and
Ashland Pistol club was third
with 1044. Yreka's club came
in fourth with 1033.
Don Dillingham, Grants )
Pass, was high expert with
831 and Jim Bolton took
sharpshooter laurels with 806.
Marksman prize went to Rafe
Anders with 810.
There were 21 shooters.
Next Sunday afternoon the
Medford club . will hold the
first of several monthly small
bore gallery rifle matches.
Firing will begin at 1 p.m. ;
and all interested are wel- j
come. i
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
el
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrows at Court
Prion SP 3-9068
born became coach and has
swept the last 29 games
played in its field house.
California 12-1 remained
second with four first place
votes and 309 points.. West
Virginia, which took a 12-1
mark into Monday night's
home game with William &
Mary, held third place with
253 points.
There were no newcomers
in the top 10 this week, but
all the other teams in the sel
ect group switched positions
in the latest balloting by the
35 leading coaches who rate
the major schools for UPI.
The coaches based their bal
lots on games played through
last Saturday night. Points
are awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5
4-3-2-1 basis for votes for first
through 10th place.
Ohio State moved from
fifth to fourth with 215
nnints. Bradlev slipped from
fourth to fifth with 174. Geor
gia Tech advanced from eighth
to sixth with 107 while Tex
as A&M moved from 10th to
Seventh with the other first-
place vote and 89 points.
Southern California slipped
from seventh to eigth with
81. Utah, beaten at home Sat
urday night by Utah State, 73
61, dropped from sixth to
ninth with 74 points. St.
Louis slipped from ninth to
10th with 60.
North Carolina headed the
second 10 group with 40
points. It was followed in or
der by Villanova, Utah State,
Iowa, Iowa State, Illinois,
Wake Forest, Indiana, Ken
tucky, Notre Dame and Kan
sas. Indiana and Kentucky
tied 18th while Notre Dame
and Kansas tied for 20th.
New York-(UPD-The United
Press International major col
lege basketball ratings first-
place votes and won-lost rec
ords through Jan. 9 in paren
theses:
Team Points
1. Cincinnati 30 (12-0) 343
2. California 4 (12-1) 309
3. West Virginia (12-1) 253
4. Ohio State (9-2) 215
5. Bradley (10-1) 174
6. Georgia Tech (10-1) 107
7. Texas A&M (10-0 89
8. Southern Cal (10-4) 81
9. Utah (11-2) 74
10. St. Louis (10-4) 60
11, North Carolina, 40; 12,
Villanova, 39; 13, Utah State,
30: 14, Iowa, 22; 15, Iowa
State, 19; 16, Illinois, 12; 17,
Wake Forest, 10; 18 tie, In
diana and Kentucky, 7 each;
20 tie, Notre Dame and Kan
sas, 6 each.
Others: Oregon State,
5; Oregon, 4; St. Jo
seph's Pa. and Michigan
State, 3 each; Louisville, 2;
Southern Methodist, Duke,
Western Kentucky, LaSalle
and Purdue, 1 each.
CP Cagers
Plan Games
Central Point George
Johns, principal, today an
nounced basketball games be
tween Central Point Junior
High school and Ashland Jun
ior High school for Jan. 14.
The games which will be
played in Central Point will
begin at 6 p.m. for the sev
enth grade and 7 p.m. for the
eighth grade.
He announced also, seventh
grade junior varsity basket
ball would be played at 3:30
p.m. Jan. 19 at the Central
Point Junior High School
gymnasium. The game will be
between McLoughlin Junior
High school and Central
Point.
APPLET
SPORTS
Prep Hoop
Fives Slate
Scuffles
Crater, Klamath Falls and
Grants Pass have double duty
in Southern Oregon confer
ence basketball this week end
while Medford and Ashland
play single games.
Crater will go to Ashland
on Friday night and travel
to Grants Pass on Saturday.
Grants Pass entertains Klam
ath Falls on Friday evening.
Klamath comes to Medford
the following night.
The Medford-Klamath mix
is billed as the week's high
light in the circuit but the
other contests could steal the
thunder. Friday action com
pleted the first time around
in the loop for the member
teams. Each will have played
four games in its 16-game
slate.
Rogue Loop Plays
Rogue league tilts on Fri
day will have Glendale at
Illinois Valley and Eagle
Point at Rogue River.. IV
comes to Phoenix on Satur
day with Rogue River , going
to Glendale.
Jackson County B league
contention is set for Friday
with St. Mary's at Prospect
and Butte Falls at Talent.
In non-league play on Sat
urday Eagle Point is sched
uled as host to Yreka; Calif-,
and Prospect as entertainer
of Days Creek.
NW Loop Sets
April 26 Start
Portland (UPD The North
west Baseball league held its
annual meeting Sunday and
the starting date for the 1960
season was approved, accord
ing to James M. Fleishman,
president.
The season will start April
26 and conclude Sept. 5. The
six-team league again will
play a split schedule as last
year, Fleishman said.
He also said the teams had
agreed upon an all-star game
to be played "some time in
July." The winner of the first
half will be the host club and
play an all-star team com
posed of the other five teams.
Opportunity for Distributor
of Pre-Fabricated Buildings
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tfiL . IS1 -If
WHAMMO! Julio Santiago, Puerto Rico, scheduled 8-round lightweight fight at New
trades leather with partially-hidden Joey York's Academy of Music Monday. Don
Donovan, of Astoria, N.Y., during their ovan won with a split decision.
. . (UPI Telephoto)
Hanson
Tops
Cage Race
San Francisco - (UPD - Bill
Hanson, sophomore center for
the University of Washington,
dominates the Big Five scor
ing race, according to league
statistics released Monday.
The Huskies have set some
sort of record for futility by
dropping their four league
encounters by a combined to
tal of five points, but the de
feats can't be blamed on Han
son who has meshed 74
points, 17 more than runner
up John Werbas of Southern
California.
California's Darrall Imhoff
has grabbed .148 per cent of
all rebounds in the Bears'
four loop contests to lead in
this important department.
Teammate Bill McClintock
was second and Ken Stanley
of USC third.
Stanley topped shooters
with a .588 percentage with
Hanson close behind at .568
Pete Blackman of UCLA
has hit seven free throws in
seven tries to lead the Big
Five in charity tosses
These are good looking
buildings, permanent and
economical, and adaptable
for city and farm use. Struc
tural framing is of glued
laminated construction,
soundly engineered and de
livered ready for erection
without cutting, fitting or
waste. Buildings are avail
able in choice of vertical and
arched sidewalls in a wide
range of sizes. Exclusive
territories open; sales helps
and assistance, in getting
started.
Merchandising and
Construction Experi
, ence Essential
Portland 8, Oregon
BeeeeeeeeMaeeH; v v ..-...
All-Star Squads Drill
Los Angeles-IUPD - The all
star squads for Sunday's Pro
Bowl at the Coliseum return-
ed to the practice fields today
with the West a 3V-point fav
orite over the East.
Johnny Unitas of the Balti
more Colts, quarterback for
the West and one of the prin
cipal reasons for his squad's
favored odds, was elected of
fensive captain after a two
hour drill Monday. End Gino
Marchetti, also of the Colts,
was named captain of the
defensive squad.
Both the East and West
Monday concentrated primar
ily on defense In drills. Unitas
used teammate Ray Berry
and end Del Shofner of the
Los Angeles Rams a his main
PUT IT TO THE TEST!
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
targets in passing drill.
The East experimented with
two backfield combinations
with Norm Von Brocklin of
Philadelphia quarterback in
one and Bobby Layne of
Pittsburgh calling signals in
the other. Van Brocklin's
unit included Frank Gifford
of the Giants and Tommy Mc
Donald of Philadelphia at
halfback and Jim Brown of
Cleveland at fullback. Layne's
group included Bill Barnes of
Philadelphia and Jim Crow
of Chicago as halfbacks and
Don Bosseler of Washington
at fullback.
Map Location
Boston is as far south of the
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