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0
8MAlBUV edfora. Or.
A Ttesa'ay, jarch 29. 1960
NFL crncro
Mec Today
Chicago - IUPD - National
Football Eeague owners meet
today fr the third time this
winter to seek agreement up
on 1960 pre-season schedules,
perhaps a league schedule,
and aignmgt ot territories
for television.
It was likely, Sowqyer, that
only the exhibition program
wouldQ determined finally,
although sor&e a r e e mffnt
might b reached on regional
TV. too. n o
, Howevery when the late
tier i rjii was conunusiuuer
of the 0eague, the owners
rarely (fcould, adogt a regular
easorS schedule and he usual
ly t6i over the task and
presentet tiem with a com
plete projfrm.
.' Thuf new commissioner
Pete Rozellfe probably will be
irOthe feme l&sition at the
end of this session.
6aseill
MOV
AY EXHIBITION
nitecD Press International
. St. Louis 3. Chiigo lAi 1
j Kansas City 4, Detroit 1
'. Lo Angeles 9. New York 3
Pfwlitfijelphia 2. Cincinnati 1
2 Baltimore 2. Cinciifeti "B" 1 (10
innings)
G
0 '
1
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36 N. Bartlett
Tornado Encounters
Ashland Wednesday
Medford High's baseball
sdjuad, which whetted its ap
petite with a doublebarreled
win over Roseburg last week
end, really plunges into its
schedule this week.
W eather permitting, the
Black Tornado will have six
games. Ashland is here for a
non-league brush at 4 p.m.
Wednesday. On Friday Med
ford launches its Souchern
Oregon conference defense as
host to Crater. First game of
the doublebill will count in
the standings.
A two-game stand is billed
at Roseburg on Saturday.
The Tornado is hopeful for
dry weather so th: its dia
mond will be playable on
Wednesday. Coach John
Kovenz reported that sun
shine is not necessary, so long
as no rain falls. The infield
was too sloppy for work yes
terday. However, the Tornado
still managed a good work
out, according to the mentor.
As of last night Kovenz
had not given much thought
concerning his starting pitch
er assignment. He said, how
ever, that Bob Quinney might
get the call and that Herb
Wheeler may throw some.
There was some question
on whether Cal Dean would
be able to handle his regular
shortstop spot Wednesday.
He suffered a bad blister from
new shoes and missed prac
tice last night. Dick Ragsdale
or Ray Stewart may get the
call. .
Lowell Dean is expected to
be at first base, Ray Konopa
sek at second and Ken Dur
kee at third with Ken Jensen
catching. Jerry Anderson
could be in centerfield with
Wayne Thompson taking the
spot if Andy pitches. Mike
Parsons may play in right and
possibly Ragsdale or Ken
Adams in left.
At Ashland Coach Bill Ley
Hawks Face
Celts Again
In Playoff
Boston - (UPH - The Boston
Celtics, modern super-stars of
the National Basketball associ
ation, hope to build an insur
mountable lead over the St.
Louis Hawks in the second of
their best-of-seven series to
night. The Celtics, champions of
the East and heavy 'favorites
to their third playoff title in
four years, crushed the hap
less Hawks by record-breaking
proportion in their Sun
day opener and shoot tonight
'r the second of a possible
"ur-game sweep.
A Boston playoff crown
would mark, the first time in
six seasons that an NBA titlist
h?s defended success fully.
And the Celtics were meeting
a western entry from St. Louis
that upset the earlier Boston
bid for a double crown in
1958.
The strategy of wily Red
Auerbach, who has survived
more NBA firings than any
other coach active in the busi
ness, apparently was far too
much for the Western Divis
ion champs who went down
to 140-122 defeat in the open
er. Nine scoring records, most
of them pinned to Boston's
point spree, fell in the opener
as four of the Celtics, Tommy
Heinsohn, Frank Ramsey, Bill
Sharman and Bob Cousy, net
ted 20 points or better.
The Celtics, who earlier de
scribed the first game as key
to the series, unified in the
new belief that the second
game would be the crucial
point. The teams move to St.
Louis for games Saturday and
Sunday but the remaining
matches have not been sched
uled on the possibility the
series will end in four meet-
GLOVER WINS CROWN
New York - (UPD - Fredce
Glover of Cleveland won the
American Hockey League
scoring crown with a total of
107 points, it was announced
today.
ALL WOOL
Sport Coats
and up
your clothes are net becoming
you. you should be coming to
Phone SP 2-8473
so
and up Y ft I- A
bold has most his 1959
squad back with the exception
of the pitchers and a number
of these players gained added
seasoning with the Cheney
Studs American Legion Jun
ior team.
Leybold could choose be
tween Duane Nelson and Bob
King for pitching. Phil Tuck
er may be the catcher with
Steve Harris at first base,
Brad Gettling or Larry John
son at second, Harley Dick
erson at short and Jim Doster
at third. Dave Jackson, Doug
Forrest and Glen Moses may
be in the outfield.
Nelson, Tucker, Harris,
and Jackson are veterans.
Other lettermen on the squad
are Paul Alley, Mike Brewer,
Galen Roberson and Jim Stewart.
Bob Jones
Paces Golf
Qualifying
Bobby Jones, namesake of
one of the great linksmen of
all time, topped the Medford
High school golf squad in its
qualifying play which began
Friday and concluded on Mon
day. Jones had a 78-80-158 card
for the 36-hole test.
Three players were only
one stroke behind. They were
Mike Monroe 78-81-159, Lar
ry Brown 79-80-159 and Jack
Joyce 76-83-159. Joyce had
the best single round with his
76.
John Hamlin, whose score
was bolstered by a hole-in-one
Saturday on the par three No.
15 green, was fifth in qualify
ing with 83-81-164.
Five To Travel
The top five go to Rose
burg on Friday and to Coos
Bay (Marshfield) on Saturday
for matches.
Other scores included Pat
Dunlevy 82-83-165; John
Frohnmayer 82-85-167, Steve
Cummins 82-85-167; Darrell
Miller 85-84-169; Harold
Holmes 83-86-169; Craig Mil
ler 86-88-174; Vaughn Bige
low 88-87-175; Jerry Gasti
neau 89-89-178; Stan Dowson
95-84-179; Jack Richardson
89-94-183; Keith Ward 102-102-204.
Charles Alien and Ken
Johnson were not able to play
their last nine holes last night
but are not expected to unseat
the leaders.
Jones Wins
By Decision
New York (UPI) Unbeaten,
unranked light - heavyweight
Doug Jones has licked the
No. 13 "jinx" and now his
next target is the experienced
Willie Pastrano in a televised
bout at Miami, Fla., on April
22.
Jones qualified for the bout
with his first big-name rival
by making Von Clay of Phila
delphia his 13th straight vic
tim by a 10-round decision
Monday night at St. Nicholas
Arena.
Promoter Teddy Brenner,
who already had signed con
tracts for the winner to meet
Pastrano, had feared a draw
would . block his plans. But
the 22-year-old Jones settled
that by flooring Clay once
and gaining the close but
unanimous decision.-
The loss was only the sec
ond in 15 bouts for Clay, who
had entered the ring a slight
favorite.
Jones, who weighed 171V2
pounds to Clay's 1753,i,
dropped the Philadelphian for
an eight-count in the third
round and had him groggy
in both the sixth and 10th
rounds.
Canada Teams
Lead Stanley
Cup Playoffs
B7 United Press International
Looking forward to an All
Canadian final, the Montreal
Canadiens and the Toronto
Maple Leafs will be out to
lengthen their leads when the
Stanley Cup playoffs resume
tonight.
M o n treal, which finished
first in the National Hockey
Leagues regular season ac
tion, holds a 2-0 advantage
over the injury-riddled Chi
cago Black Hawks. On their
home ice tonight, the Black
Hawks hope to bounce back
in the best-of-seven series.
At Detroit, the Red Wings
plan to meet Toronto and its
"ghost." Red Kelly.. Dealt
away by Detroit this season,
Kelly has come back to haunt
his old mates and boost " the
Maple Leafs to a 2-1 advan
tage. ,
With Chicago expected to
be at full strength for the first
time in the playoffs. Coach
Rudy Pilous believes his team
will play its "game of the
year." "We've got to win or
we're really in troubled : If
we win, it'll give us the lift
we need, said Pilous. . '
Mickelson
Edges 1959
Champion
The defending champion,
Jim Sheldon, was a first
round victim in the spring
golf handicap tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Charles Mickelson ousted
the 1959 winner. Mickelson
won out on the extra 19th
hole. -
Medalist E. K Ricker ad
vanced by downing Nelson
Gallant 2 and 1.
' Second round of play is to
be completed by Sunday eve
ning, April 3.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS:
Championship flight
E. K. Ricker def. Nelson Gallant
2 and 1; Glen Branlund def. Dr.
Bob Bayuk, 1 up; Lloyd Pope def.
Paul Moore 3 and 2: Dr. Dave Boals
def. Erne Pearson 7 and 6; Al Ma
ginnis def. Dr. Orval Eaton 1 up:
Joe Moore def. Curt Butterfield 3
and 2; Bob Morris def. Millard
Payton 6 and 5; Dr. Bruce Stanley
def. Jack Creager 2 and 1.
Charles Mickelson def. Jim Shel
don 19 holes: Dr. N. J. Wilson def.
Tom Teutsch 6 and 5: Phil Mon
grain def. John Jensen 4 and 3:
Larry BuUer def. Bob Fasel 4 and
3; Dr. Dave Engleson won from
Jack Lewis by default; Carl
Schmidt def. Paul Haviland 3 and
2: Jim Vargo def. E. W. Peterson 1
i up; Lee Flink def. Floyd Baker 1
up.
Second flight
Bob Benson def. Dr. Abner
Clark 7 and 5: Bill Catey def. John
Nuich 1 up; Dr. Ted Sickels won
from Morris Leonard by default;
Bud Brooks def. Dr. Bob Buck 3
and 2: Jim Quincy def. Bayard
Getchell 5 and 3; Bill Blackledge
def. Harold Holmes 1 up: Warren
Bayliss def. Dick House; Bill Clark
def. Harold Smith 1 up.
Herman Duncan def. Randy Gif
ford 5 and 4; Stan Stark def. Dr.
Ralph Thompson 3 and 2; Bob An
derson del. Bud Parsons 3 and 2;
Darrell Miller def. Gene Spencer 1
i up; Bob Elliott def. Carl Kellenber-
ger 2 ana l; marker woods aet.
Harrv Jewett 2 up; Tom Van Etten
def. Walt Shaylor 3 and 2: Ranny
Smith def. Jerry Cottingham 1 up.
Third flight
Bob Corbin def. Leonard Schildt
2 and 1: Max Millhollin def. Bud
Judy 20 holes; Ed Nichols def.
Wally Robinson 3 and 2: Bob Hart
def. Dave Lowry 1 up; Bob Castle
def. Dr. Gene Corresette 4 and 3;
Ed Milne def. Ray Mentrce 1 up;
Moon Mullins def. Norm Hillyer 1
up; Austin Laymance def. Bob
Little.
Tom McLeod def. Berg Marten
1 up; Alton Anderson del. Herman
Kambeitz 2 and 1: Dr. Roland
Mayer def. Galen Sanner: Jerry
Gastineau won from Bob Wells by
default; Clark Mears won from Bill
Williams by defaiu:; Houston Pitts
def. Russ Heysell 1 up; Jack Du
mas def. Ken Teeter 3 and 2; Jim
Dunlevy def. Ned Shuler 2 and 1.
SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship flight
Ricker vs. Branlund; Pope vs.
Boals; Maginnis vs. J. Moore; Mor
ris vs. Stanley; Mickelson vs. Wil
son: Mongrain vs. Butler: Engleson
vs. Schmidt; Vargo vs. Flink.
First flight
Gallant vs. Bayuk; P. Moore vs.
Pearson; Eaton vs. Butterfield;
Mayton vs. Creager; Sheldon vs.
Teutsch: Jensen vs. Fasel; J. Lewis
vs. Haviland; Peterson vs. Baker.
Second flight
Benson vs. Catey; Sickels vs.
Brooks; Quincy vs. Blackledge;
Bayliss vs. B. Clark: Duncan vs.
Stark; B. Anderson vs. D. Miller;
Elliott vs. Woods; Van Etten vs. ft.
Smith.
Third flight
A Clark vs. Nuich; Leonard vs.
Buck; Getchell vs. H. Holmes;
House vs. H. Smith; Gifford vs.
Thompson: Parsons vs. spencer;
Kellenberger vs. Jewett; Shaylor
vs. Cottingham.
Fourth flight
Corbin vs. Milhollin; Nichols vs.
Hart; Castle vs. Milne; Mullins vs.
Laymance; MacLeod vs. A. Ander
son; Mayer vs. Gastineau: Mears
vs. Pitts; Dumas vs. Dunlevy.
Fifth flight
Schildt vs. Judy. Robinson vs.
Lowry; Corresette vs. Mencke; Hill
ver vs. Little; Martin vs. Kam
beitz: Sanner vs. Wells: Williams
vs. Heysell; Teeter vr. Schuler.
Robertson Gets
Two UPI Awards
Cincinnati, Ohio-IUPD-Oscar
Robertson, college basket
ball's all-time top pointmak
er, was presented the United
Press International player of
the year award and the UPI
All-America award here Mon
day night.
The presentation was made
by Haskell Short, Ohio news
manager for UPI, at the an
nual University of Cincinnati
banquet with about 1,000 per
sons in attendance.
The All - America award
was the big senior's third and I
climaxed a college career in
which he set a number of
scoring marks. He received a
total of 10 awards at the ban
quet. Earlier his No. 12 uniform
was officially retired at a spe
cial convocation where Rob
ertson also spoke.
Oregon Enrolls
Five Prospects
Eugene - IUPD - University
of Oregon today enrolled five
California junior college
prospects for its 1960 football
team. . :
They include Bruce Snyder,
a 190-pound fullback from
Citrus JC, and four half
backs. The halfbacks are
Chris Machado, 195, Hartnell
JC; Ben Brown, 180, Sierra
JC; Joe Sutton, 185, and Pete
Hote, 150, Valley JC in Los
Angeles.
Coach Les Casanova said
they would be on hand when
spring practice started April
11.
Beavers Blast
Solons 9 to 4
. Ontario, Calif. (UPD Port
land hopped on three Sacra
mento pitchers for 14 hits and
a 9-4 exhibition baseball vic
tory Monday.
Leading the Beavers were
Nippy Jones,, rookie Gerry
Mason and Gil Gamez. They
each had two hits.
Don Johnson got the win
for Portland his second of
the training season. He didn't
give up a run in the five inn
ings he worked.
sipaDiiirs
IN TROUBLE Bonus rookie Frank Howard is deep in the
Los Angeles Dodger's doghouse after missing two recent
practice games. Dodger General Manager E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi
said the size of Howard's fine will depend upon his behavior
during the remainder of spring training. Howard missed a
plane trip to Orlando, Fla., last week for a game with the
Washington Senators and Sunday passed up a game he was
supposed to play for Spokane against Montreal at Vero
Beach. (UPI Teleph'oto)
Minor League Teams
Are Heading North
By HAL WOOD
United Perss International
Somebody in' the minor
league ranks of baseball
wasn't listening when Horace
Greeley issued his immortal
words: "Go west young man,
go west!"
Trie minor leaguer thought
Horace said "Go north."
Because that's the way the
minor leagues In the west are
heading these days-and some
believe the farther north they
go the closer they'll come to
striking it rich.
The Pacific Coast league,
which in by-gone days had at
least six teams in California,
now has only two. Five are
in the Pacific Northwest. And
more may be going in the fu
ture. In Seattle, Portland, Spo
kane, Vancouver, B.C., and
Tacoma, Wash., the fans are
getting set for a big season.
And their prospects appear to
be much better than tb? fu
ture for Sacramento and San
Diego in the same league-but
Yanks Lose
11th Game
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
What's wrong with the
Yankees?
The answer last season
seemed to be '"everything"
and so far this spring it's been
pretty much the same. The de
posed champions, so confident
that they would come roaring
back this year, have lost 11
of 17 exhibition games and
averaged only 2.7 runs a
game..
They're not hitting, they're
not getting solid pitching
from key men and they're not
playing well in the field. In
short, their American league
rivals are beginning to think
Casey Stengel's "tigers" won't
come roaring back at all but
will be pretty tame little cats
again this year.
Shut Out Twice
Nobody ever lost a pennant
in the Grapefruit league
standings, of course, but what
can you say about "bombers"
who have been shut out twice,
held to one run four times
and held to two runs in two
other games?
The Los Angeles Dodgers
handed them their third
straight defeat Monday when
they rocked Bob Turley for
eight runs and 10 hits in six
innings. Turley, who slumped
to 8-11 last season after a
21-7 mark in 1958, has been
slugged for 16 runs and 20
hits in 17 innings.
Johnny Podres made it look
easy as he yielded six hits,
walked none and struck out
three in seven innings. Gil
Hodges homered and Bob As
promonte had three singles to
lead the Dodgers' 12-hit at
tack. Podres has allowed only
three earned runs in 19 in
nings this spring.
FIGHTS
New York (UPI) Doug Jones
171 '.2, New York, outpointea Von
Clay, 175?;. Philadelphia (101.
Providence, R.I. (UPI) Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. 158. St. Albans. N.Y..
stopped Willie Greene, 159, Provi
dence (7).
' 1 1 i
OUTHFU eUWIM COUMMY. OUMMA, (USHUfilOAVH. t M
faced with big league opposi
tion in San Francisco and
Los Angeles. 1
The other team in the Paci
fic Coast' league, Salt Lake
City, is in a good position-at
least there is no talk there of
anybody "going major."
" League headquarters, which
used to be in San Francisco,
now is in Seattle - which is
about as far north as you can
go and still stay in the United
States.
This is a far cry from the
day when the PCL had one or
two franchises each in Los
Angeles and San Francisco,
one in Sacramento, another in
San Diego and one in Oak
land. ,
But it's not unusual. The
Class C Pioneer league has
followed the trend northward,
too.
Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, used to be in that cir
cuit. Now there are no Utah
cities in the league. The fran
chises have moved 600 miles
north to Montana, in Billings,
Missoula and Great Falls.
Other franchises in this
league will be at Idaho Falls,
Pocatello and Boise, in Idaho
-all long-time members cf the
league which was formed in
1939.
California League, Too
The Class C California
league is moving in the same
direction - although not in
such big steps.
Where-the circuit used to
have franchises in the south
ern part of the state in Santa
Barbara and Ventura, in the
Los Angeles area, now the
trend is to the north. Reno,
Nev., 500 miles to the north
of Ventura, is in the loop. The
only "south" club in the
league is Bakersfield. Other
teams are Modesto, Visalia,
Stockton and Fresno. '
And there has been talk of
taking in ieams from Idaho,
which would be still another
500 to 1000 miles north1. '
Maybe thar's gold in them
thar northern hills, at that!
OSU Faces
NAIA Stars
Denver -(UPD- Ohio State's
national collegiate champions,
and Oscar Robertson, the na
tion's top college player, were
due to arrive, here today to
complete the star - studded
field for the Olympic basket
ball trials beginning Thurs
day. .
The mighty Ohio State
Buckeyes, paced by 19-year-old
sophomore Jerry Lucas,
and considered one of the
best college cage teams ever
assembled, play the NAIA all
stars Thursday night.
Robertson, Cincinnati's All
American, joins the NCAA
university All - Stars team
which tangles with the tough
Phillips Oilers in its opening
game Thursday.
Besides Robertson, the uni
versity All-Stars boast two
other All-Americans 6-foot,
10-inch Darrall Imhoff of Cali
fornia, and West Virginia's
Jerry West, along with other
top college stars. California's
Pete Newell coaches the team.
Porterfield Retains
Lead in Links Tour
Boots Porterfield, Grants
Pass, was still in front of the
field after the second round
of the three-day pro-amateur
Southern Oregon Spring
Tour of the Oregon organiza
tion of the Professional Golf
ers association.
Porterfield and Bill Eggers,
Rose City, Portland, each
clubbed one - under - par 71
counts over' the Rogue. Valley
Country club course yester
day. The Grants Pass pro had
a 69 at Roseburg on Sunday.
Yesterday's 18 holes gave him
the two-day lead with 140.
Eggers was right on the lead
ers' heels with a 70 Sunday
and his 71 Monday for a 141
total.
The tour was to wind up
today with another round at
Rogue Valley.
Ed Oldfield, Astoria, was
third ranking pro after Sun
day and Monday action on
70-73-143. Bobby Litton, Van
couver, Wash., had 72-74-146;
Bob McKendrick, Oswego
Lake, 74-73-147, and Al Cross,
Springfield, 76-73-149.
John Hagey, Eastmoreland,
Portland, headed amateurs
over the two-day route, with
a 148. He and Dr. Robert
Buck, Medford, led Monday
amateur play with 75s. Hagey
Dick Tiger
Friday Foe
Of Zalazar
New York-(UPD-Dick Tiger,
British middleweight cham
pion from Nigeria, and Victor
Zalazar of Argentina, who
have sparred with each other
many times in the gymnasi
um, will square off in earnest
at Boston Friday night in the
week's feature bout .
Their scheduled 10-rounder
will be broadcast and tele
vised nationally by NBC
starting at 7 p.m. (PST).
Tiger, ranked seventh in
the 160-pound class, has won
four of seven fights since ar
riving in this country last
summer. His most recent vic
tims include Ace Armstrong,
Joey Giardello and and Holly
Mims.
The 30-year-old Nigerian, a
recent father of twins, has had
a total of 33 fights, winning
22 and losing nine while scor
ing 10 kayoes. He is a 2-1
favorite to lick Zalazar, who
has won 11 of 15 pro outings.
Chico Rollins, New York
lightweight, will battle Eddie
Perkins of Chicago in a sched
uled 10-rounder Wednesday
night.
Former champion Ray Rob
inson, prepping for a return
bout with Paul Pender-the
recognized midd leweight
champion in Massachusetts
and New York who beat Ray
last January-takes on Tony
Baldoni in a warmup bout
at Baltimore Saturday night.
UO's Ducks Bounce
Raiders Third Time
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college baseball team Satur
day suffered its third trounc
ing at the hands of University
of Oregon. The Ducks won
the fracas 13 to 3 at Eugene.
UO took two games from the
Raiders at Ashland on Friday.
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Bill Kuhlwein, Rogue Valley,
in Monday best ball conten
tion with 66s.
MONDAY LEADERS
Professional
Boots Porterfield. Grants Pass 1;
Bill Eggers, Rose City 7) '..Bob Mc
Kendrick. Oswego Lake 73: Al
Cross. Springfield 73: Ed Oldfield.
Astoria 73: Bob Litton. Vancouver
74: Bom Duden. Oswego 75; Al
Williams. Medford. 75: Ron Caperna,
Rogue Valley 75; Harvey Hixson,
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Eastmoreland 75.
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Al Cross-Bob Myers. Ashland 66;
Boots Porterfield - o 1 1 1 Kuhlwein,
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Ot!
YOU RECEIVE-
501 EAST JACKSON
MEDFORD SH0PPIN9 CENTER
BRILL
Open Monday & rViday III 9. p.m.
Phone SP 3-6661 free Parkin
II
$119.2$
$ 58.80
$ 74.30
$171.70
K TERMS
SP 2-6157
IT