MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1960
Softball Events
Among Highlights
Continued from Page 5
deer loss in Howard Prairie
delivery canal.
SEPTEMBER:
Bob Prall, Betty Martin,
Karl Bennett Southern Ore
gon Golf tourney champions;
Stewart Schroeder, Helen
Davies, Fred Langley medal
ists . . . Grants Pass beats
Riddle in Rogue Valley Base
ball league post season play
offs; Kay Vaughn batting
champ, Mickey Coen pitching
inner . . . Cappoquin Bon
Jonglier "best dog" in South
ern Oregon Kennel club show
. . . Ex-Medford high foot
ballers on college squads, Les
Walsh at Fresno State, Paul
Eckel at Brigham Young,
Dick Copple at Washington
State, Neil Plumley at Oregon
State . . . Medford high foot
ball team defeats Beaverton,
Marshfield, Orland, Calif.;
Crater high downs Cottage
Grove and Eagle Point; Asli
land beats Yreka, Calif., ? d
Roseburg, loses to Klamath
Falls; Medford rated No. 1
in state football ... Ed Cor
topassi drives Glass Slipper
to 160.87 mph. track record
in Oregon Centennial drag
races at Camp White; Warren
Welch top eliminator in gas
classes . . . Star bowlers John
Guenther, Foy Belcher per
form in grand opening at
Roxy Ann lanes . . . Univer
sity of Hawaii and Chico
State down Southern Oregon
college in football . . . Lou
Wolff top eliminator in South
ern Oregon Timing association
drag races; Noel Black has
fastest time with special fuel.
OCTOBER:
Medford high football team
whips South Salem, Crater,
Klamath Falls, Eureka, Calif.,
stay No. 1 in polls; Ashland
high tops Crater, Phoenix,
Grants Pass, loses to Crescent
City, Calif.; Crater loses to
Yreka, Calif., and Grants
Pass, beats Klamath Falls;
Grants Pass high tops Klam
ath Falls ... St. Mary's high
of Medford ends District 5B
football season unbeaten, loses
only game of season to Yreka
. . . Phoenix high unbeaten
in Rogue league and District
6 A-2 southern division . . .
Southern Oregon college foot
ballers defeat Portland State,
Oregon college, Eastern Ore
gon, lose to Linfield, Oregon
Tech. . . . E. C. (Jerry) Jerome
retires after 40 years as Med
ford high football timekeeper
. . . Frank Rector, ex-Medford
high, out for basketball at
University of Portland . . .
Lorin Christean, ex-Medford
high on Washington State uni
versity frosh football squad
. . . Twenty - three football
squads of Medford public
schools appear on field at one
time . . . Crater high unbeaten
in 10 cross country runs of
regular season.
NOVEMBER
Medford high football team
defeats Grants Pass for Dis
trict 6 A-l championship,
downs Marshfield, South Sa
lem, Jefferson of Portland in
successive playoffs to capture
state championship. ... St.
Mary's high of Medford de
feats Sherman and McEwen
in state playoffs and ties Yon
calla for state B grid title. . . .
Phoenix high tops Sutherlin
for District 6 A-2 grid crown,
beats Junction City, loses to
Vale in playoffs. . . . Crater
high downs Ashland in foot-
bill . . . Hedrick Junior high
6
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Hill and Hill
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Famous Sour Mash
Same Pine Quality-No
ninth grade whips McLough
lin to end grid season unbeat
en .. . Southern Oregon Au
torama held at Medford ar
mory. . . .fir trounces Pros
pect in six-man foatball quar
ter finals. . ." ." Southern Ore
gon college gridders trim
Eastern Washington, lose to
Humboldt State. . . . L.A.
Dale wins Rogue Valley Mo
torcycle Turkey run. . . .
Medford high places five men
on Mail Tribunes's all-Southern
Oregon conference foot
ball squad.
DECEMBER
Medford high loses to
Marshfield and North Bend,
splits with Roseburg, beats
South Eugene twice in bas
ketball; Crater high divides
with Roseburg, beats Willam
ette, St. Francis, Eagle Point,
Myrtle Point; Ashland tops
Fortuna, Calif., plus Douglas
twice, loses two to Redding,
Calif., one to Eureka, Calif.
. . . Southern Oregon Inde
pendent Basketball league
opens. . . . Crater high foot
ball players honored: Gary
Johnson most valuable, Glen
Cote top lineman, Harold
Twedell top tackier, Jim Eld
rcd sportsmanship award. . . .
Me-'f ord high ties Crater,
loses to Grants Pass in wrest
ling, is second best in Em
erald Empire tourney with
Wayne Fields, Dave Baker
taking titles. . . . Southern
Oregon college puts seven
men on Oregon collegiate
conference football all-star;
Gordon Carrigan, Tony Brau
ner, Phil Sword on NAIA dis
trict all-star; Carrigan leads
pass receiving, Jack Brown
heads passing, Allen Barnes
ties in scoring in OCC. . . .
Southern Oregon co'lege
splits with Humboldt State,
Westmont, Seattle Pacific,
loses two. to Chico State in
basketball. . . . L,'.".k Skeeters
named Eagle Point high 1960
football captain. . . . Don
Hawk Medford Gun club
open skeet tourney winner.
. . . Lowell Dean Medford
high outstanding football
player, Jerry AnJerson out
standing lineman, Skip Ben
nett outstanding back. . . .
Jack Hoffbuhr wins all Eagle
Point high grid awards. . . .
George Lucas St. Mary's high
most valuable footballer. . . .
Prospect high does best in
Jackson County B league bas
ketball jamboree. . . . Med
ford high football lettermen
have 3.22 grade point aver
age. . . . Lou McLaughlin
named Medford high football
day of 1950s. . . . Johnny
Jones elected Rogue Valley
Racing association president.
. . . . Paul Eckel, ex-Medford
high receives Air Force com
mission at Brigham Young
university. . . . Glendale high
wins Rogue league basketball
classic. . . . Harry Heinden-
reich new president of Med
ford Rifle club . . Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Williamson win
singles and mixed double, in
Rogue Valley Tennis club in
vitational; George Hunt,
Mike Moore take men's dou
bles.
FIGHTS
L'nitpd Press International
New York Chico Rollins. 134 'i.
New York, outpointed J. D. Ellis
134i. Trenton MJ, (10).
New Brunswick. N.J. Otto
Smith 158. Westfield, NJ, stopped
Milton Epps. 162, East Orange,
N.J. (5).
Providence. R. I. Joe De Nucci.
169'i, Newton. Mass., outpointed
Johnny Otto, 16'i, Hyannis, Mass.
(10).
College Station, Tex.-WPD-Travis
Shorty Hughes, a high
school coach whose teams
wqn Texas state titles in 1954
and 1955, has been named an
assistant football coach at
Texas A&M.
.
Bourbon
Increase In Price
FtiSrB" Ill-
SERdDHBTTS
Georgia Tech
Upsets Kentucky
United Press International
Don't call that Georgia
Tech basketball team a Ram
bling Wreck.
The sixth-ranked Engineers,
perennial also - rans in the
Southeastern Conference, fol
lowed up an early season up
set over once-mighty Ken
tucky by whipping the Wild
cats again Monday night, 65
44, at Atlanta.
It was only the second time
in the history of the SEC that
a team downed Kentucky
twice in one basketball cam
paign. Tech also turned-the
trick in 1955 but wound up
that season with a losing 12-13
record.
Minnesota set a Big Ten
Conference record in turning
B League Schools Open
Week's Prep
Jackson County B league
schools open this week's prep
basketball slate and have
games on two nights.
They lead off tonight with
St.' Mary's at Prospect and
Talent at Butte Falls. On Fri
day St. Mary's goes to Butte
Falls and Prospect to Talent.
In the Southern Oregon
conference Medford and Cra
ter each have just one game.
Medford journeys to Grants
Pass on Friday and Crater is
host to Ashland on Friday
and will entertain Grants
Pass on Saturday.
Rogue league lead share
holders Phoenix and Eagle
Point clash on Friday night
at Phoenix and Rogue River
plays Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction.
In Saturday non-looD en
gagements St. Mary's and II-
Stanford
Trips WSU
Unted Press International
It was just supposed to be
a building year for , coach
Howie Dallmar's Stanford
cagers, but today the Indians
could boast of a better than
.500 season mark, a high-scoring
individual ace, and a four
game win streak.
The Indians, now 8-7 on the
season, played their third
overtime struggle of the cam
paign Monday night and
dumped Washington state, 67
58, in the Cougar's lair.
It was 52-52 when the final
whistle tooted, but then the
Indians went on the warpath
and outscored WSC, 15-6, in
the overtime period.
Key to Stanford's resurg
ence is John Arrillaga, a hot-and-cold
performer in past
campaigns, but one who ap
pears to have come in to his
own in recent action.
He moved his season's av
erage up to about 16 points
per contest by tallying 26
Monday night for a new per
sonal and. Stanford high for
the year.
There was no other major
coast cage action. Tonight Se
attle hosts Creighton in an in
tersectional test.
IF YOU WILL
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JUST ONCE...
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LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF
9 -I HifV-' I
back . Iowa, 87-72, and Vir
ginia Tech overcame a 34
point performance by Fur
man's Tom Conrad to defeat
the Paladins, 107-77, in other
major . games on Monday
night's slim schedule.
Ray Cronk scored 21 points
and Paul Lehman added 19
16 of them in the first half-in
helping Minnesota vault into
second place in the Big Ten
race with a 4-2 record.
Virginia Tech .tied West
Virginia for first place in the
Southern Conference race by
turning back Furman. Center
Chris Smith totaled 21 points
and 16 rebounds for the Gob
blers, who breezed to a 50-29
lead at intermission and
never looked back.
Hoop Play
linois Valley mix at Cave
Junction, Eagle Point vies at
Myrtle Creek and Rogue
River travels to Canyonville.
Both Medford junior highs
have Friday afternoon con
tention. Hedrick will enter
tain the Crater freshmen and
Central Point seventh and
eighth grades. The three Mc
Loughlin teams have tangles
at North Grants Pass.. .
A freshman fray tonight
will have Crater at Phoenix.
BOWLING
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Guided Misters 4
Go Getters . 4
Four Preps .... 4
Cherry Pickers . 3',i
Solons 3
Splits . 3
Alleny Hurricanes 3
Cool Penguins 1
Ronchy Rollers 1
Pin Stealers 1
Strikers j
Trojans 0
Four Mistakes 0
Brunswick Bruins 0
L.
0
0
0
?i
1
1
1
3
3
3
3'i
4
4
4
Results:
Cherrv Pickers 3'i (Mills 427)
2212; Strikers ,i (Orr 385 ) 2025.
Cool Penguins 1 (York 449) 2135;
Solons 3 (Miller 450) 2176.
R. Rollers 1 (Norcross 442) 2044;
Splits 3 (Veal 440) 2119.
Pin Stealers 1 (D. Dixon 387)
1956; A. Hurricanes 3 (DeLorme
417) 1983.
G. Misters 4 (Mike Davis 484)
2234; B. Bruins 0 (Newland 454)
2019.
Four Preps 4 (Baker 507) 2144;
Trojans 0 (Griffin 409 ) 2046.
Go Getters 4 (Mike Jantzer
468) 2207; F. Mistakes 0 (Newman
424) 2038.
High game Norcross 191.
(Four Mistakes were first half
winners. They defeated the Bruns
wick Bruins 4 to 0 in it playoff.)
BANTAM LEAGUE
Roxy Ann Lanes
Standings:
Hornets
Bulldogs
W. L.
21 15
19 17
18"i 17i
13 Vx 22 2
Pin Hitters
4 Strikers
Results:
. 4. Strikers 3 (Karen Phipps 215)
973; Pin Hitters 0 (Pam McCay
178) 940.
.Bulldogs 2 (James Bryan 200)
985; Hornets 1 (Shannon Vinson
194) 939:
High game: Boy. Shannon Vin
son 109; girl, Karen Phipps 123.
PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE
(Roxy Ann Lanes)
Standings: W.
P. L. B.'s ; 12
Goofers , 7
Slopniks 6
Doodle Bues 4
3 Strikers 4.
Hep Team 3
Results:
PJL.B.'s 4 (Jim Hatch 487) 1468:
Doodle Bugs 0 (Marsha Williams
307) 1297.
Goofers 4 (Jim Snodcrass 377)
1371; 3 Strikers 0 (forfeit)
Slopniks 3 (Sten Lovenberg 367)
1272; Hep Team 1 (Scott Carpen
ter 347) 1255.
High game: Boy, Jim Hatch 171;
girl, Beulah Carver 172.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Channel Cats 8 4
Keglers 8 4
Pin Ups ........... 6 6
Bowlerettes .... 6 6
Team No. Five ..... .... 5 7
Gutter Balls 3 9
Results: ...
Team Five 1 (C. Lowd 521) 1492;
Keglers 3 (S. Daigle 543) 1555.
Bowlerettes 2 (H. Clark 536)
1506; Channel Cat 2 (H. Culy 528)
1507.
Gutter Balls 3 (D. Christiansen
578) 1650; Pin Ups 1 (. Baker
565) 1563.
High game: H. Culy 2-3, B.
Reinholtz 201. A. Bohannon 214,
D. Christianson 209, E. Baker 205
200. M. Clark 206. G. Riggs 200,
T. Tolles 200.
High series: D. Christianson 578,
A. Bohannon 549, E. Baker 565, M.
Clark 536, H. Clark 536. H. Culy
528. S. Daigle 543. T. Tolles 530.
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
4 Minute Maids 6
Polar Cold Co ..... 6
Rogue Sportsmen . 4
Tribune Headliners 0
Results:
Rogue Sportsman 2 (Ann Zenor
446) 2112; Polar Cold Co. 2 (Lou
Marsh 487) 2079.
Tribune Headliners 0 (Betty
Minger 476) 2154; 4 Minute Maids
4 (Jan Lovett 548) 2231.
High games: Jan Lovett 230,
Marilyn Arbaugh 193.
High series: Jan Lovett 548,
Marilyn Arbaugh 497.
Split conversions: Lou Marsh
2- 7. Jan Lovett 7-6, Betty Minger
3- 10.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Standings:
Baker's Moulding
Squirt
Pacific Motor Truck .
Team Four
Coca Cola
Taylor Salade Ins.
Larry's Richmaid
Hopkins Richfield
Graham Electric
Medford Plywood ..
Harrison Electric
Groceteria
W.
28
24
23
21
21
20
20
20
19
16
15
13
L.
12
16
17
19
19
20
20
20
21
24
25
27
Results:
Baker's 4 (Baker 519) 2863; Tay-,
lor 0 (Lilly 523 ) 2684. 1
Hopkins 4 (Freemyer 542) 2891;
Larry 0 (W. Peterson 511) 2683.
AVOIDS NEWSMEN-Slugger
Ted Williams, above, slipped
into the Boston Red Sox of
fice unnoticed Monday and
signed his 1960 contract with
General Manager Bucky Har
ris. He then slipped away be
fore newsmen could inter
view him. In past years the
Red Sox had set up a mob
scene news conference when
Williams signed. It was felt
clearly this time that Wil
liams, an ardent foe of sports
writers, wanted to avoid
questions on the possibility of
his improving on his 1959
substandard performance.
(-UPI Telephoto)
J. Jensen
Quits Game
Boston -0IPD- The Boston
Red Sox announced today
that star outfielder Jackie
Jensen had quit baseball.
The Red Sox said Jensen
quit because of the family
reasons he had mentioned
several times during last
season and during the off
season.
Red Sox publicist Jack
Malaney told United Press
International that the club
has offered Jensen a "nice"
contract, believed to have
called for more than $40,
000, but "it made no differ
ence." "He called Monday from
his Nevada home and told
us he was through," Mala
ney said. "We withheld the
information at his request
but apparently he said
something on the West
Coast."
SOC Meets
OTI Tonight
. Southern Oregon college
ventures over the hill to
Klamath Falls for a single
cage game with Oregon
..Tech tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Raiders must win this
game io keep alive hopes
for the top spot in the Ore
gon collegiate -conference
and to maintain their hold
on second place.
Doubtful starter this ev
ening is Gordon Carrigan,
who is still on the sick list
and did not dress down for
practice last night.
SOC returns home for a
week of rest before playing
host to San Francisco State
next Tuesday night in the
Raider gym.
Mat Matches
Slated Tonight
Medford and Crater high
wrestling teams travel for
matches this evening. The
Medford crew goes to . Ash
land while Crater makes a
trip to Eagle Point. Crater en
tertains the .strong Klamath
Falls contingent on Friday
afternoon.
Graham 4 (Baker 550) 2923;
Harrison 0 (Howes 491) 2671.
Groceteria 3 (Hall 525) 2693;
P.M.T. 1 (Coghill 475) 2623.
Squirt 3 (Carrigan 540) 2716;
Coca Cola 1 (Atkinson 489) 2667.
Med Ply 3 (Fischer 510) 2698;
Team Four 1 (Wilson 444) 2670.
CLASSIC LEAGUE . .
Standings: W. L.
Edith & Henry's Drive In 31 13
Oak Knoll Golf Course 29 Vz 14 li
Hight Real Estate 26 18
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 24 li 19 i
Sewing Machine Center 23 21
E. H. Mann Co 20,i 23 ',i
Lamport's Spt. Goods 20 24
Morse Motors 19 25
Oak Street Tank & Steel 19 25
Hillyer Oil Co. 18 26
Southern Oregon Const. 17 27
Sam's Sporting Goods 16!i 27',i
Results:
Sam's Sporting Goods 3 (Wilton
White 598) 2712; Sewing Machine
Center 1 (Ray Wise -607) 2642.
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 2'i
(Harry Goode 575) 2551; Hight
Real Estate IVi (Bob Rametes 519)
2493
Oak Knoll Golf Course 4 (Walt
Daigle 591) 2732; Morse Motors .0
(Gary Couch 620) 2651.
E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Chas. Mc
Whorter 573) 2736: Edith & Hen
ry's Drive In 1 (Duane Lubbers
569) 2720.
Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Bob Dyer 601)
2769; Oak Street Tank & Steel 1
(Gene Morris 560) 2451.
Southern Oregon Construction 3
(Mike McClain 573) 2669: Lam
port's sporting Goods 1 (Les
Schneider 542) 2609.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
5
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tila
. Bricks, Flues .
727
W. McAndrewi
hen SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
I
Medford
Crowds
Marshfield
By United Press International
Marshfield remained unde
feated over the week end and
is still rated as the number
one high school basketball
team in the state by the Unit
ed Press International board
of coaches.
For the fourth week in a
row the Pirates nabbed all
eight first place votes for a
perfect 80 points. But the Pi
rates will have to keep a close
lookout for the number two
team, Medford.
The Black Tornado, winner
of two games over the week
end, grabbed off all eight sec
ond place votes and polled 72
votes. That's only eight be
hind Marshfield and the clos
est Medford has been this
season.
There was some shuffling
around of teams in the re
maining spots.
Cleveland of Portland took
over the number three spot
ousting North Bend which
suffered its second defeat of
the season over the week end
Cleveland barely edged out
the Bulldogs with 56 points
while North Bend polled 55
for fourth spot.
Klamath Falls rounds out
the top five with 44 points
after being fourth last week.
The remaining teams in
order shaped . up this way:
Jefferson of Portland, Her
miston, La Grande, Spring
field and South Salem.
Springfield is the new
comer to the top 10 this
week. The Millers polled 10
votes for ninth spot and sport
an 8-4 win-loss mark.
Hermiston, leader in the
Inter-Mountain league, has
the most wins of any team in
the top 10 with 12.
The top 10 teams with sea
son's records in parentheses
and number of votes:
1. Marshfield (11-0) 80
2. Medford (10-3) 72
3. Cleveland (9-1) 56
4. North Bend (10-2) 55
5. Klamath Falls (10-2) ....44
6. Jefferson (9-1) 35
7. Hermiston (12-1) 35
8. La Grande (11-1) 21
9. Springfield (8-4) 10
10. South Salem (6-4) 9
Others: 11, Roseburg, 6;
12, David Douglas and Cen
tral Catholic, 5 each; 14, San
dy and Willamette, 2 each; 16
Gresham and Pendleton, 1
each.
AFL To Pick
Oakland?
Dallas, Tex.-(UPD-The Amer
ican Football league picks be
tween Atlanta and Oakland
to fill out its eight-team ros
ter today, then pitches imme
diately into the fine details
of greasing the machinery for
launching operations this fall.
The selection of the new
franchise was expected to pro
vide the most verbal activity
of the three-day sessions, but
even those arguments , were
expected to be thoroughly
tranquilized.
Each of the cities has its
own backers within the pres
ent seven-team structure of
the circuit. The solidity of the
Atlanta organization was felt
in some quarters to give that
city an edge over Oakland,
which will have three differ
ent groups here.
Mercury dealer's and you'll see why fast. For where else can you get so much car for so
little money? For example, the Monterey 4-door costs only $36 more than top models .
of low-price cars. Where else can you get a car so beautifully clean and trimand,
for that matter, so superbly built with every car road-tested, not just spot checked.
' M Bascd on manufacturer's suggested retail delivtrtd prict fof 19S0 Mtrcury Monttrty -door Sadan . comparable models of tow-prict namt urs.
THE BEST $36 YOU'VE EVER SPENT. This price
difference over the low-price car buys Mercury's
more beautiful styling. It buys a quieter ride (23
more insulation), greater stability (7 longer wheel
base), and extra quality. See and toy 24 more
advantages at your Mercury dealer's showroom.
BASKETBALL
United Press International
Georgia Tech 65. Kentucky 44
Virginia Tech 107, Furman 77 ...
Austin Peay 71, Arkansas St. 67
Minnesota 87. Iowa 72
Hardin-Sim 98. N. Tex. 96 (o.D
Abilene Christian 76. East Tex. 59
Stanford 67, Washington St. 58
(o.t.)
Bird Dog
Club Sets
First Trial
Rogue Valley Retriever club
will hold a picnic field trial,
it's first event of the year at
8 a.m., Sunday Jan. 31 near
the Modoc orchards, Jack
Boettcher, M e d f o r d, club
member, announced.
Actual site of the picnic
field trial will be on the north
side of the military bridge in
the county gravel pit area.
This will prepare club mem
bers for the American Kennel
club field trial to be held in
March. The public is invited.
About 80 participants are ex
pected, Boettcher said. One of
the purposes of the field trials
is conservation through re
trieving all wounded or dead
birds.
Officials for the event are
Eugene Hunt and Jack Boet
tcher, both of Medford and
open stake judges; student
open stake judge, Bob Morris
Jr., Medford; qualifying stake
judges, Dr. Eugene Meyer-
ding, Medford, and Dr. Char
les Verstag, Cave Junction;
student qualifying stake
judge, Jack Wheeler; derby
stake judges Ken Denman,
Medford, and Hillman Miller,
Central Point; qualifying
stake student judge, Mrs.
Vera Lilya, Prospect; puppy
stake judges, Everett Mc
Graw, Medford, and Frank
Kuoni, Central Point; and
student puppy judge, Art Day,
Phoenix.
Ducks and pigeons are to
be used in all stakes except
for the puppy stakes when
dummy birds will be used,
Boettcher said.
Zion Church
Nips Baptists
Zion Lutheran added anoth
ed victory last night in Church
Basketball league play for an
overall record of 2 wins and
no losses as it defeated First
Baptist 62 to 24 on the YMCA
floor.
High point man for the
game and Zion Lutheran was
Bud Quinney with 19 points.
John Shaw was close second
to Quinney for Zion Luther
an with 18 points. Dean God
dard was high pointer for the
First Baptists with 10 points.
Half-time score was 30 to 9
for the Zion Lutherans.
During other play the Med
ford YMCA team topped Sac
red Heart last night 25 to 21.
This gave both teams a 1 win
and 1 loss record.
Bob Ackley was high point
man for the YMCA with 9
and Don MacPherson for
Sacred Heart with 8. Half
time score was 14 to 13 for
the YMCA.
The First Methodists edged
the First Christians last night
49 to 42 for a record of 2
wins and 1 loss. This left First
Christian with 1 win and 2
losses.
Wayne Thompson was high
pointer for the First Meth
odists with 15 points and
George Lindermann for the
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
225 South Riverside
National
League Sets
Schedule
Cincinnati flIPB The Na
tional league announced its
1960 schedule today with a
record number of 312 night
games, which can be largely'
credited or blamed-depend-ing
on how you look at it-on
the world champion Los An
geles Dodgers.
Every year at this time, the
National league sets a record
for the most night games ever
scheduled. Last year the rec
ord was 296.
The Dodgers are chiefly
responsible for this year's
new mark with an individual
club record of 64 night games
at home, including two twi
night doubleheaders.
The National league season
officially will open on April
12, a week earlier than the
American league, but both
leagues will close on Oct. 2.
Philadelphia opens at Cin
cinnati, Pittsburgh at Mil
waukee, St. Louis at San
Francisco and Chicago at Los
Angeles at night. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh's home open
ers are slated for April 14, St.
Louis' for April 19, and Chi
cago makes its first appear
ance at home on April 22.
Dodgers Set Games
Next to the Dodgers, who
have only 13 day games
scheduled at home, the Phil
lies will play the most night
games at home, 52. The Card
inals are down for 48, the
Reds 45, the Pirates 42, the
Braves 38, the Giants 23, and
the Cubs will play all 77 of
their home games during the
day-time as usual.
The Pirates have scheduled
the most doubleheaders at
home, seven. St. Louis has six,
Philadelphia five, Milwaukee
and Chicago four each, Cin
cinnati three, Los Angeles
two, and San Francisco one.
The first All-Star game will
be played at Kansas City on
Monday, July 11, and the sec
ond one is scheduled for New
York two days later.
MARCH VOTE
Chicago CUPD Big Ten
schools will vote in March on
an invitation to renew its par
ticipation in the traditional
Rose Bowl classic. The deci
sion was made Sunday at an
informal meeting of confer
ence athletic directors and
faculty representatives. They
voted to submit the bid to
member schools in a ballot at
the spring meeting scheduled
for March 2-5.
BEAVERS BUY TWO
Portland-(UPD- The Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league have announced the
purchase of two pitchers, in
cluding home-to wner Don
Johnson, from Toronto of the
International league. In addi
tion to Johnson, a fast-balling
righthander, Portland acquir
ed Ray Crone, former Mil
waukee Brave and New York
Giant hurler.
Denver - (UPD - Fullbacks
Dave Rolle and Ken Owen,
both of whom played in the
Canadian Football league last
year, have signed with the
Denver Broncos of the new
American Football League,
the club announced Monday.
First Christians with 14. Half
time score was 27 to 15 for
the First Methodists.
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LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION CCormOTt
MAY LOSE FRANCHISE
Houston, Tex.-ilTD-Houston
appeared to be in danger to
day of losing its Continental
league baseball franchise to
Montreal. The Houston Sports
association is about to lose
the franchise because it has
not been able to come to terms
to buy Houston's American
association franchise.
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