Bears Me Cflose Second!
Dim OIIPO IBasCtetlbaDD Poll
San Francisco-ttJPD Cali
fornia rates a close second in
this week's United Press In
ternational basketball poll,
but some observers hereabouts
thought that was one place
too low.
USF Coach Ross Guidice
sent this message to Bear
Coach Pete Newell: "Tell
Newell that if he played Cin
cinnati the number one team
No Money
Keeps NBA
From Coast
San Francisco-IUPD-A little
matter of league rules in
volving money is keeping
the National Basketball as
sociation from expanding to
the West coast.
' Fred Scolari, one-time coach
and star player in the NBA,
says that both Los Angeles
and San Francisco are ready
to go into the league.
"But I doubt they ever will
make a move until they scrap
their rule that calls for each
club to keep all the receipts
of its home games," he says.
"Shucks, why should they
go to the added expense of
flying way out to the west
coast when they won't get
a dime for it. They would be
better off playing in a neigh
borhood city."
Expansion Dale Uncertain
Scolari, who played with
the Washington Capitols and
Ft. Wayne Pistons, and play
ed and coached for the Balti
more Bullets, cannot predict
when the league will expand
to the west.
"But when they do, I think
both Los Angeles and San
Francisco will welcome them
with open arms," he says. "On
top of that, I believe that,
with the NBA drafting rules,
both Los Angeles and San
Francisco could field nearly
all-home players."
Under the NBA rules, which
differ from baseball and foot
ball drafts, a team like Los
Angeles, for instance, would
be able to pick the No. 1
player, from all colleges with
in a radius of 50 miles of
home base every year.
A eroun already has in
corporated in the south as the
Los Angeles Jets to finance
a team when and if the
NBA decides to expand. This
team would have first choice
every year on the one stand
out from such schools as
Southern California, UCLA,
Pepperdine, Loyola and Los
Angeles State, to mention a
few schools. San Francisco
could draw from such top
grade institutions as Cali
fornia, Stanford, St. Mary's
USF, Santa Clara, and San
Jose State.
Scolari thinks that the best
expansion the NBA could
make would be to put four
teams, at least, on the West
coast. He would want fran
chises, also, in Portland and
Seattle.
Ex-Sports Scribe
AFL Assistant
Dallas, Tex.-OJPD-Milt Wood
ard, 48, a former sports writ
er and an official of the West
ern Golf association the past
10 years, was named Monday
an assistant commissioner of
the new American Football
league.
Woodard's appointment was
announced by Joe Foss, com
missioner of the AFL. He
called selection of Woodard
"another indication of the
solidarity" of the league.
Woodard, born in Tacoma,
Wash., and a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, will
be in charge of the league
office here.
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right now, he'd beat theni by
13 points.
Newell admitted that his
team in general and guard
Earl Shultz in particular play
ed a "perfect" game against
Washington Saturday. Cali
fornia downed the Huskies,
79-39.
He termed Washington "a
good, young team," but also
the "hardluck" cage team of
the nation.
The remarks were made at
the weekly session of the
Northern California Basket
ball Writers and Broadcasters
association Monday. The writ
ers made Shultz their player
of the week, and Newell con
curred. "Shultz had what I thought
was a perfect night on both
offense and defense," he said.
"He hit for nine baskets on
OPPOSES OTI - Gordon Car
rigan, guard and captain, will
be in the lineup tonight when
the Southern Oregon college
basketball team takes on Ore
gon Tech at Ashland in the
first home conference game
of 1960 for the Red Raiders.
Carrigan leads SOC in scor
ing with 176 points, an aver
age of 14.75 per game. The
varsity tussle with the Owls
is billed for 8 p.m. after a
6:30 prelim between jayvee
teams.
Ex-FBI Man
AFL Head
Miami Beach -(CPD- Austin
Gunsel's chances of being
elected National Football
league commissioner were
boosted today because of at
torney Marshall Leahy's in
sistence if he got the job the
office would be moved to San
Francisco.
With 10 "of the league's 12
teams east of the Mississippi
River, several owners felt the
commissioner's office should
be located in Chicago, New
York or Philadelphia: where
it has existed since the late
Bert Bell assumed the job.
. And although Gunsel at
first had the support of only
about half the NFL owners, a
few others are known to be
leaning toward the soft-spok
en,- 50-year-old former mi
man who has been interim
commissioner since Bell's
death last Oct. 11.
Nine of the 12 votes are
necessary for election.
Others who have been men
tioned are Edwin Anderson,
president of the Detroit Lions;
Paul Brown, coach of the
Cleveland Browns; and Don
Kellett, general manager of
the Baltimore Colts.
Dodgers' Moon
Gets Pay Boost
Los Angeles - (UPD - Wally
Moon, who jumped from a
.238 hitter in 1958 to .302 last
season, today was rewarded
for helping the Los Angeles
Dodgers win the National
League pennant and world's
championship with a big pay
raise.
The wiry, soft-spoken Moon
' was believed to have signed
i for 1960 for around 30 thou
sand dollars, an increase of
between 8 and 10 thousand
dollars over last season. If
the estimate is correct. Moon
joins Duke Snider and Gil
Hodges as the highest paid
members of the club.
Moon .came to the Dodgers
last year from the St. Louis
Cardinals in a trade for Gino
Cimoli. Known as a "streak"
hitter with the Cards, Moon
not only got his streak-hitting
safely in 19 straight games in
June-but his bat never knew
a slump for the entire season,
For his big season, Moon
was tabbed as the comeback
player of 1959 and he helped
the Dodgers become the come
back club of the year, jump
ing from seventh the previous
season to the top.
Cultivation of limes is a
large industry in Dominica,
in the West Indies.
nine attempts and you can't
beat that. On defense he look
ed like twins. He seemed to
sense where the ball was go
ing and was there every
time."
"He looks so good to me
right now that I think I'll
quit coaching him and let him
go on his own way. I might
louse him up."
Meanwhile, coach Jim
Weaver of St. Mary's reveal
ed that his star player against
College of Pacific, Al Clai
borne, had asked to be hyp
notized before the game.
"I refused and told him he
had to make it on his own,
and he came through in fine
fashion," Weaver said.
Coach Van Sweet of COP
complained that the Gael root
ers came equipped with 500
horns. "They played them
from the start of the game
until the finish. My players
couldn't hear a thing I said.
Basketball action is cut
down this week as . most stu
dents gird for finals. One con
test" Monday night found
Humboldt State edging the
San Francisco Presidio, 62-59.
John Krocheski had 19 for
the losers and Charlie Frank
lin, former Oregon University
ace, had 18. Bill Caver scored
14 for Humboldt.
Games tonight pit Washing
ton State against Gonzaga,
and San Jose State against
Fresno State.
Church
Teams Play
First Presbyterian, First
Christian and St. Marks teams
took victories in the Church
Basketball league play last
night.
First Christian led by
George Lindemann trounced
First Baptist 40 to 26 last
night at the Medford YMCA.
Lindemann had 13 points as
high point man for his team.
Dean Goddard was high for
the game and his First Baptist
team with -18 points. This
gave the First Christians one
win and one loss and blem
ished the First Baptist record
with a total tally of two wins
and one loss.
First Presbyterian trounced
Sacred Heart last night on the
YMCA floor by 44 to 24. Mike
Hood led his team with 14
points and Don MacPherson
was high for his team with
10 points. Half-tfme score was
21 to 12 in favor of the Pres
byterians. St. Marks crowded the
YMCA team with a 39 to 21
win last night at the YMCA.
Doug Kliever and Bob Ham
ilton shared top scoring hon
ors for the Episcopal church
team with 10 points each.
Craig Robinson followed close
on their heels by scoring 9
points as top pointer for the
YMCA team. Half-time score
was 21 to 13 favoring the St.
Marks team.
Hurley Speaker
At Sport Dinner
Portland - The 'Ole Dea
con' of America's fieht ring
is heading back to Portland
where he gained a measure of
fame as one of the most color
ful promoters in the history
of the sport.
Jack Hurley, known to all
boxing fans as "Deacon Jack'
because of his pious expres
sions is signed as the featured
speaker at the annual Bill
Hayward "Banquet of Cham
pions of the Oregon Sports
Writers and Broadcasting as
sociation. Date of the ban
quet is Wednesday, Feb. 10,
at the University of Port
land's Commons.'
Hurley is remembered in
Portland mainly as the mana
ger of Harry (Kid) Mathews
of Seattle. '
He also promoted ex-heavyweight
champion Floyd Pat
terson's title defense against
the former Olympic champion
Pete Rademacher in Seattle.
Tickets may be obtained
from members of the writers
and broadcasters association
or by writing chairman Hal
Childs at 1620 S.W. Park ave
nue. The banquet honors the
state's top athletes and
coaches. Aawards go to the
"Athlete . of the Year" and
"Man of the Year."
Moyer Enters
Pro Ring Match
Seattle (UPD Fourth ranked
welterweight Denny Moyer of
Portland, a former amateur
champion in the Seattle-Ia-coma
area, will make his first
appearance as a professional
here tonight when he opposes
Pat Lowry, in a 10-round
main event.
Moyer, seeking another shot
at 147-pound welter king Don
Jordan, will be looking for
his 23rd win in 24 starts.
Lowry, a seven-year veter
an with a big punch, has a
46-16-2 record with 25 knock
outs. He finished out 1959
with three kayoes in his last
four matches.
OOPS AN ELBOW Medford high's Lowell Dean (54) gets
elbow of teammate Jerry Shults in jaw during battle for
ball in second half of Black Tornado's hoop game Saturday
night against Klamath Falls here. Loose ball is seen between
Dean and Klamath's Bruce Brickner. Pelican with back to
camera is Gary Patzke (34). Medford won 64 to 50.
MedfordTribune
EVUedford Tightens
2nd Place IKIoKd
United Press International
Marshfield, Medford and
North Bend. That's the way
the top three shaped up to
day in the United Press Inter
national prep coaches poll.
That's the same way they
shaped up last week, also.
For the third week in a
row Marshfield's powerful
Pirates polled all eight first
place votes from participat
ing coaches for a perfect 80
points.
Medford, leading the South
ern conference with a 5-0
mark and 8-3 on the season
strengthened its hold on sec
ond spot polling 71 votes.
North Bend, dropping its
first game of the season to
Willamette Saturday night,
got 59 votes for third place.
There was quite a bit of
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Edith & Henry's Drive la 30 10
Oak Knoll Golf Course.. 25,i 14 ','2
Hight Real Estate 24i 15 i
Sewing Machine Center.. 22 18
Sewing Machine Center.. 22 T 18
Lamport's Sporting Goods 19 21
Morse Motors 19 21 '
Oak Street Tank & Steel 18 22
E. H. Mann Co 17 ,4 22 ','x
Hillyer Oil Co.- 15 25
Southern Oregon Const. 14 26
Sam's Sporting Goods 13 Vi 26 Vi
Results:
' Trail Creek Lumber Co. 4 (Gene
Piazza 629) 2799; Lamport's Sport
ing Goods 0 (Harold Vessey 538)
2613.
Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 fDick
McKenzie 574) 2715; Oak Street
Tank & Steel 1 (Paul Beu 541)
2635.
Southern Oregon Const. 4 (How
ard Larsen 632) 2802; Sam's Sport
ing Goods 0 (George Barr 523)
2466.
Sewing Machine Center 3 (Har
old Ellis 580) 2720; Hight Real Es
tate 1 (John Dickinson 568) 2637.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 4 (Walt
Daigle 571) 2803; E. H. Mann Co. 0
(Fred Anderson 610) 2591.
Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Frank Knox
615) 2804; Morse Motors 1 (Willie
Anderson 553) 2629.
PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Standings: W. L.
Active Club .- 4 0
Linnineer Ready Mix 4 0
Weisfields Jewelers . 4 0
Oregon Veneer 3 . 1
Team One 3 - 1
HiWay Tavern . 1 3
Prospect Shopping Center 1 3
Western Hot Coffee 0 4
Beneficial Standard Life O 4
Harry & David 0 4
Results:
Team One 3 (Sparling 432) 2708;
Prospect 1 (Hollenbeak 480) 2706.
Oregon 3 (Dot 487 ) 2674; Hi
Way 1 (Boone 459) 2617.
' Linninger 4 ' (Baum 424) 2679;
Hot Coffee 0 (L. Fisher 524) 2593.
Weisfields 4 (Turpin 509) 2872;
H & D 0 R. Smith 445) 2594.
Active 4 (Cox 498) 2880; B.SL. 0
(Bonis 519) 2631.
NIGHT OWLS
Standings: ' W. L.
Kim's : 21 19
La Pointers 20 20
Brown's Cafe 20 20
Hotel Medford 19 21
Results:
Brown's 3 (Hayse 510) 2674; Ho
tel 1 (Smith 461) 2557.
Kim's 3 (Morton 465) 2630; La
Pointe's 1 (Wade 416 ) 2624.
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Polar Cold Co 4 0
Rogue Sportsman 2 2
4 Minute Maids . 2 2
Tribune Headliners 0 4
Results:
4 Minute Maids 2 (Jan Lovett
476) 1944; Rogue Sportsman 2 (Ann
Zenor 456) 1991.
Polar Cold Co. 4 (Alice Polin
459) 2157; Tribune Headliners 0
(Betty Minger 465 ) 2027.
High Series: Jan Lovett 476,
Betty Minger 465.
High games: Jan Lovett lTf,
Alice Poling 176.
Split Conversions: Gerry Gar
nier 5-6. Dorothy Ricks 4-5-7. 3-10;
Ann Zenor 2-7, Peg Hutchinson
2-7, Frances Piatt 4-5-7.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings: V. L.
Shinn's Food 24 " 12
Sno-Boys Jr 24 12
Schade Jewelers 23 13
Brewold Chevron 21 15
Warner Gladiolus 21 15
Veterans Foreign Wars- 20 16
Star Body 19'i 16'i
Silver Dollar 18 ,i 17&
Stark Finance 16 20
Glnn's Flowers 14 22
The Fashionette 12 1 24
Lewis' Four 12 24
Kennedy Furniture 12 ,' 24
Elks 7 : 29
Girls high game Susan Patter
son 140.
. Girls high series Patterson 244.
Boys high game Don Lewis 154.
Boys high series Lewis 294.
shuffling around in the re
maining spots, however.
South Salem Moves Up
Klamath -Falls, 9-2 on the
season with both losses com
ing at the hands of Medford,
moved back into fourth after
slipping to fifth last week.
Jefferson, fourth last week,
dropped to seventh this week
after dropping its first game
of the season to Wilson.
Cleveland of Portland
moved up to fifth after being
in a ninth place tie last week.
Hermiston, although losing to
La Grande Saturday night,
remained in sixth while La
Grande moved into eighth.
David Douglas is ninth this
week slipping from seventh.
Only newcomer this week
is South Salem which grabbed
the 10th spot.
Top 10 with season's record in
parentheses:
1. Marshfield (9-0)
2. Medford (8-3)
3. North Bend (9-1) ..
4. Klamath Falls (9-2)
5. Cleveland (7-1)
6. Hermiston (10-1)
7. Jefferson (7-1)
. 80
71
59
48
8. La Grande (9-1)
9. David Douglas (7-3)
10. South Salem (6-3)
Others: 11, Grant, 4; 12, Sandy
and Willamette, 3 each; 14, Gresh
am, 2, and 15, Springfield, 1.
Rose. Bowl
Talk Set
Chicago (UPD The Big Ten
has called a special meeting
of faculty representatives and
athletic directors Sunday to
discuss whether to vote again
on the Rose Bowl contract
and also to decide whether
the conference might play pla
toon football this fall.
The conference has been in
formed by the new group of
Pacific Coast schools, organ
ized' as the Association of
Western Universities, that it
would like the Big Ten to
send a team annually to the
Rose Bowl. The special Big
Ten meeting will determine
whether the invitation consti
tutes a sufficient change in
the proposal on the bowl to
justify re-submission to the
member facilities.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JAN. 16:
Silver salmon-9 (includes
no jack salmon).
Winter run steelhead-
None.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon - 299 (in
cludes 6 per cent jack sal
mon) since Oct. 17.
Winter run sleelhead
Nono. Death Claims
Tubby Graves
Seattle (UPD- Dorsett V.
(Tubby) Graves, 73, head
baseball coach of the Univer
sity of Washington for 25
years, died at Providence
Hospital here Sunday night of
a chronic liver ailment. .
Graves was born in Mont
gomery City, Mo., and came
to the University of Washing
ton in the fall of 1922 as head
baseball coach and assistant
coach in football and -basketball.
GAMES SOUVENIR OFFER
Squaw Valley (UPD A 124
page four-color official sou
venir program for the VIH
Olympic Winter Games can
be obtained by sending $1 to:
Olympic Program, P.O. Box
5152, San Francisco. The pro
grams may also be purchased
at Squaw Valley before and
during the games schduled
for Feb. 18-28.
Gophers Up
To Third
Place Now
United Press International
Johnny Kundla - a campus
hero of 20 years ago - has
Minnesota's Golden Gophers
in the middle of the Big Ten
race.
A sub .500 team at 10-12
last season, Minnesota Mon
day night moved into third
place in the Big Ten with a
77-70 victory over Illinois at
Minneapolis, Minn. It was the
Gophers' third victory in four
conference games and their
10th win in 12 games this season-That
means the Gophers
are headed for their finest
season since 1949 when they
had an 18-3 mark in Ozzie
Cowles' first year as coach.
Soph Leads Scorers
Ray Cronk, one of the many
sophomores Kundla counted
on to come through this sea
son, tallied 25 points Monday
night while Ron Johnson had
18 and Dick Erickson added
16. Minnesota led, 36-35 at
halftime but spurted to a 53
40 margin after five minutes
of the second half.
Kansas State scored its fifth
straight Big Eight confer
ence victory by downing Iowa
State, 68-66, at Manhattan,
Kan. The Wildcats never
trailed although Wally Frank
was high point-getter with
only 12 points. Vinnie Brew
er had 17 and Henry Whitney
had 15 for Iowa State.
Maryland whipped North
Carolina State, 63-53, and
Wake Forest downed Ten
nessee, 84-57, in important
southern games. The victory
lifted Maryland into a tie for
second place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Paul Jelus was the high
scorer for Maryland with 17
points and Bob Distefano had
14 for North Carolina State.
Wake Forest pulled down
67 rebounds to set a new
team record in an easy victory
over Tennessee. The Deacons
led, 36-29, and then drove it
up to 52-33 with a big burst
in the second half.
Medford Meets Crater,
Ashland in Basketball
Medford, Crater, Ashland,
Phoenix, Eagle Point and
Glendale all are double duty
aggregations this week in
area's prep basketball activi
ty. Medford meets Crater at
Central Point on Friday night
and entertains Ashland on
Saturday in the Southern Ore
gon conference. Crater goes
to Klamath Falls for Saturday
night contention. The, Griz
zlies of Ashland come to Med
ford after serving as Friday
hosts to Grants Pass.
Rogue league rivalry will
have Phoenix at Glendale
and Eagle Point against Illi
nois Valley at Cave Junction
on Friday. The Saturday
scuffles are Glendale at Eagle
Point and Phoenix at Rogue
River.
In the Jackson County B
league games set for Friday
St. Mary's and Butte Falls
clash at Medford and Pros
pect goes to Talent.
St. Mary's will travel to
Yreka, Calif., for non-league
play on Saturday.
Prospect varsity and jayvee
teams are hosts tonight to
Zalazar Toys
With Dupas
New York-OJPP-Either they
will have to find bigger op
ponents for Victor Zalazar of
Argentina or move him up in
weight class.
The six-foot middleweight
merely toyed with Tony Du
pas of New Orleans Monday
night in scoring a unanimous
one-sided 10-round victory at
the Academy of Music.
Using his height and weight
to advantage, Zalazar swarm
ed over his small opponent to
register his ninth victory in
12 professional bouts.
HONOR TIGER PLAYER
Philadelphia (CPD Pete
Campbell of Hohokus, N.J.,
the leading scorer on Prince
ton's basketball team, was se
lected today as Ivy league
player of the week. Campbell
has a total of 114 points this
season for a 22.8 points per
game average.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD'
SERVICE ...
MeAndrewi at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
Cincinnati
Loses Top
New York -(UPD Cincinnati,
which lost its perfect basket
ball record last Saturday
night at Bradley, almost lost
its No. 1 spot to California
today in United Press Inter
national's major college rat
ings. The Bearcats, who suffered
their first loss of the season
Hawlcinson
Tops Record
Hawkinson Tire set a new
single game scoring record in
the Independent Basketball
league last night when it ram
bled away with a 103 to 66
victory over Butte Falls on
the home floor.
Last night's high game
score broke a record Grants
Pass set in Independent
league play last year when it
scored 100 points against
Butte Falls.
Hawkinson played a run
and score game all the way
and never faced a serious
threat. Hawkinson sent the
ball swishing through the
bucket from all angles and
tried all defenses by moving
easily from man to man to
zone and tightening up at
times with a full court press.
The Tire company team
scored quite a few shots on
the fast break and most of
them inside 12 feet from the
basket where overall team
height gave them the advan
tage over the shorter Butte
Falls players. Hawkinson mo
nopolized the boards most of
the game. Team statisticians
figured Hawkinson players
sank 20 of 29 free throws,
also.
Top scorers for Hawkinson
were Dave D'Olivo, 21, Dave
Huges, 17, and Bill Hollings
worth with 14. Bill Irwin of
Butte Falls was high point
man for the night and for his
team with 23 points.
Hawkinson plays Big Y
Wednesday, Jan. 27, on the
McLoughlin J"u nior high
school floor here.
Medford junior varsity and
Wildcat contingents.
In junior high ball Hed
rick of Medford has dates for
seventh, eighth and ninth
grade teams at Ashland on
Friday afternoon and the
Hornet ninth meets Klamath
Falls on the Hedrick floor on
Saturday afternoon. Crater
ninth and Central Point sev
enth and eighth opposed Mc
Loughlin quints on Friday aft
ernoon on floors of the Med
ford schools. Phoenix fresh
men play at Eagle Point on
Thursday.
Medford Senior high
wrestlers meet Crater at Cen
tral Point this evening and
will take on South Eugene
here on Friday night. Mc
Loughlin ninth grade wres
tles at Klamath Falls on Fri
day. CARDS SIGN END
Chicago -(UPD- The Chicago
Cardinals today announced
the signing of Jack Dean
Atchason, 215-pound offen
sive end from Western Illi
nois University. Atchason,
6-4, is a resident of Spring
field, 111.
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Rating
when they dropped a 91-90
decision to Bradley, received
18 first-place votes and 326
points. In the closest balloting
of the campaign, California
wound up only eight points
behind Cincinnati with 13
first-place votes and 318
points.
West Virginia remained
third with two first-place
votes and 255 points in the
latest voting by the 35 lead
ing coaches who rate the
teams weekly for UPI. Brad
ley, which scored its 31st con
secutive victory at home
when it edged Cincinnati, ad
vanced from fifth to fourth
with two first-place votes and
239 points. Ohio State was
fifth with 211 points.
Georgia Tech remained
sixth with 125 points, Utah
was seventh with 71, Texas
A&M eighth with 57, Villa
nova ninth with 55 and
Southern California 10th with
52.
Villanova, beaten for the
first time Saturday night
when it bowed at West Vir
ginia, 89-81, was the only
newcomer in the top 10. The
Pennsylvania school moved
up from 12th. St. Louis
slipped from 10th to 14th.
North Carolina headed the
second 10 group for the sec
ond straight week. Then came
Utah State, Iowa, St. Louis,
Kentucky, Illinois, Notre
Dame, Kansas, Indiana,
Southern Methodist, St. Jo
seph's, Pa. and New York
University. The last three
teams tied for 20th.
Each of the four top-ranked
teams has lost one game. Cin
cinnati has a 13-1 reacrd, Cal
ifornia is 14-1, West Virginia
15-1 and Bradley 12-1.
BASKETBALL
MONDAY COLLEGE SCORES
United Press International
East
Willamette St. 110, Keen St. 89
South
Kentucky St. 83, Wilberforce 68
Georgia 97. Stetson 72
Wake Forest 84, Tennessee 57 -Maryland
63. N. Carolina St. 53
Georgia South. 70, Rollins 62
Midwest j
Kansas St. 68, Iowa St. 66
Oklahoma 64, Missouri 52
Oklahoma St. 62. Kansas 49
Minnesota 77, Illinois 70
Ohio U. 82, St. Francis (Pa.) 79
Southwest
Baylor 67, Texas 62
Whitman 53, Pacific 46
College of Idaho 67, Lewis and
Clark 66.
White Sox Player
First Big Holdout
Maracaibo, Venezuela-(UPD-
Shortstop Luis Aparicio of the
American league champion
Chicago White Sox may be
the first serious holdout of
the 1960 season.
Aparicio, whose brilliant
fielding played a major role
jn the White Sox first pen
nant victory since 1919, re
vealed Monday night that he
has rejected the first offer.
"The new contract included
a raise," said 25-year-old Luis.
"But I think I earned a better
one." i
FOAM RUBBER PITS
New York (CPD Promoters
of the major indoor track and
field meets at Madison Square
Garden this winter an
nounced Monday that foam
rubber will be used in the
pole vault and high jump
landing pits. U.S. Olympic
Coach George Eastment of
Manhattan said - the innova
tion will be "a psychological
as well as physical aid."
Bourbon
0 oJ-
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or.
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960
Ed Machen
niimr..ntri
w sw m pr
San Francisco - (UPD - Wak
up, fans! Zora Folley definite
ly outpointed Eddie Machen
Monday night in a 12-round
waltz which was nearly as
dull as the draw they fought
here two years ago.
And for all his pains. Folley
is scheduled to enter the hos
pital on Thursday to have
his tonsils removed while
Machen's men claim that Ed
die is scheduled to fight Billy
Hunter in Madison Square
Garden Feb. 19.
Bill Swift, Folley s man
ager, said he had made a
verbal agreement for Zora to
fight Hunter in the Garden
if he won Monday night'a
contest. But those plans have
been shelved now that Folley
has to be hospitalized.
A disappointed crowd of
5,477 turned out for the re
match. The bout grossed only
$27,959.97, compared with a
gross of $95,755 when the
pair first met in April, 1958.
Machen, weighing a hefty
199 pounds to Folley's 194,
suffered what was only his
second loss in 34 professional
fights. But there was no doubt
about who won. Folley did
virtually all of the leading,
kept a persistent left jab in
Machen's smiling face and
shook him up twice with solid
right hands to the head.
Scientists figure that a tree
must soak up about 1,000 tons
of water to grow one ton of
wood.
?dUniPc-'
Olympia Bmmt Co.. Olympim. WtK,
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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Residential Sheet Matal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
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2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
IF YOU WILL
TRY HILL AND HILL
JUST ONCE..,
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Bourbon at its best and
the best buy in bourbon!"
HILL & HILL CO, yiv
LOUISVILLE, KY.-86PR00F
(1 &mna