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GENE FULLMER
RAY ROBINSON
In Saturday Fight
ofeinsosi-Fullmer
afurday
Los Angeles -IUPII- A late
rush lor tickets to Saturday
night's Gene Fullmer - Ray
Robinson middleweight title
fight indicated today a pos
sible 15,000-seat sellout at the
new Los Angeles Sports Arena
and a gate of more than $165,
000.. Mrs. Ailcen Eaton, copro
moter, said, "the demand for
: tickets is so terrific tiow we
might very well have a sell
out." Tickets range in price from
$5 to $25 for the scheduled
13-round bout, which will be
; televised and broadcast na-
Wilt Takes
Point Lead
Elajn
United Press International
Wilt Chamberlain is back
on top again in his individual
scoring duel with Elgin Bay
lor. The 7-foot, 2-inch scoring
whiz of the Philadelphia War
riors went 12 points ahead of
the Lakers' star when he tal
lied 41 points Thursday night
in a 117-114 triumph over Los
Angeles. Chamberlain now
holds a 798-786 point - lead
over Baylor, who scored 28
points Thursday night.
The New York Knicker
bockers snapped the Boston
Celtics' nine - game winning
streak with a 116-111 triumph
and the Syracuse Nationals
downed the Cincinnati Royals,
137-126, despite Oscar Robert
son's 41 points, in other
games.
A crowd of 5,504 in Phila
delphia saw Chamberlain con
nect on only three of 11 free
throws but make 10 field
goals. Baylor made 10 field
goals and eight of 10 free
throws. Paul Arizin shared
Philadelphia scoring honors
with 26 points while Jerry
West aided Robertson with 23.
Willie Naulls scored 25
points, Ken Sears had 23 and
Richie Guerin added 20 to
lead the Knickerbockers to
their fourth straight win. Tom
Heinsohn and Frank Ramsey
scored 22 each for the Celtics.
Down 11 points at 95-84
with five' minutes left in the
third period, the Nationals
outscored the Royals, 19-6, for
the remainder of thescssion to
take a 103-101 lead into the
final period. Dolph Schayes
who made 17 of 17 free
throws," scored 35 points for
the Nationals.
Cincinnati CUPI1 Dave Gam
bee scored 24 points Thursday
night as the Syracuse Nation
als defeated Cincinnati, 137
126, in National Basketball
Association action.
tionally over ABC networks
at 7 p.m. (PST) with a 300
mile local TV and radio black
out. Rubber Match
In addition to the gate, the
promotion receives $100,000
in TV-radio money. The cham
pion gets 40 per cent of all net
receipts; Robinson, 20 per
cent.
" Both boxers are now on the
scene for their "rubber match"
- third fight - in which 39-year-old
Sugar Ray will try
to wrest the National Boxing
association (NBA) California
version of the 160 - pound
championship from 29 - year
old Fullmer.
Sugar Ray and his entour
age of 14 motored the 80 miles
from his training camp at San
Jacinto, Calif., Thursday night
and took up quarters at a mid
town hotel. Fullmer did his
training in Los Angeles.
Fullmer 12-5 Favorite
Each scored a victory in
their two 1957 title fights.
Robinson won the second on a
fifth-round knockout with a
left hook.
Muscular Gene, a mink
rancher of West Jordan, Utah,
is favored at 12-5 to win again
because of his age advantage,
his persistent bulling attack,
his stamina and his rugged
ness. And it's "even money"
that the bout doesn't last 13
rounds, no matter who wins.
Each scrapper expects to
scale just under the 160-pound
limit at the weigh-in Saturday
forenoon in the Olympic Audi
torium. ": - -
Evans, McKibbin
Gain Catholic .
Ail-Star Honors
Dick Evans of the stale B
champion St. Mary's high
football team was named to '
the backfield and Crusader
mentor Bill McKibbin was
named coach in the Oregon
All-Catholic high school
grid selections.,
The all-star squad, with
first schools represented on
the first learn, was picked
by the Catholic Sentinel.
On the second team of
the all-senior squad three
SI. Mary's players were
placed. They were Dan Ja
cobson, end; Mike Lewis,
center, and Alex Mete,
back. Honorable mentions
went to Aundre Knutson
and Bill Smith of the Cru
saders, who were one of two
..unbeaten football clubs in
Oregon this fall.
Bob Evans, ex.St. Mary's,
is shown in a Sentinel photo
of small school stars who
are playing on the Univer
sity of Portland freshman
basketball learn.
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to ft
A 4
ft- S'X K
V . 'Ml M
Blae or Brown "
Sires 7 to 13, Widths AA to E
The Corner Shoe Store
Main and Central Medford
UNI
SIP
ODD
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, I960
Free Toss
Tournament
Plans Told
Oregon State Cdllege, Cor
vallis - Plans for the third
annual statewide grade school
free throw tournament have
been completed, with finals
slated for Gill Coliseum on
Jan. 21, Athletic Business
Manager Jim Barratt said to
day. Sponsored jointly by the
State Elks association and the
OSC athletic department, the
contest has attracted over 30,
000 participants in 1959 and
1960. Entries soon will be in
the mails to every Elks lodge
in Oregon.
Local lodges conduct initial
contests in their respective
areas, with the local winners
going on to Corvallis for the
Jan. 21 finale. They will com
pete that afternoon and eve
ning, with the finals to be
staged at halftime of the Ore
gon State-Washington State
game.
The eventual winner will
receive as a prize a trip with
the Oregon State varsity bas
ketball team to a series at
Moscow against Idaho on Feb.
17 and 18. Past winners in
clude Howard Durand of Es
tacada, who last year con
nected on 64 out of 75 tosses
in final day action.
Co-victors in the first year's
contest two seasons ago were
Curl Markus, Gresham, and
Ted Amato, Portland. Ath
letic Director R.' S. Kcene
then decided to take both on
a Beaver trip as a reward for
their efforts.
Eureka Scene of
NAIA Playoff
Eureka, Calif. - IIIPII - Hum
boldt State and Whitworth
college of Spokane, Wash.,
two of the few unbeaten col
lege grid teams in the coun
try, clash here Saturday night
in an NAIA playoff battle.
10 tne winner will go an
invitation to play in the na
tional championship Holiday
Bowl for small colleges at St.
Petersburg, Fla., on Dec. .10.
The prospects are strong
that the game will be played
on a sea of mud at Albee
Field. Heavy rains for the
past week have made it al
most impossible to dry out
the field.
However, a crowd of close
to 10,000 is expected to jam
the little stadium which
normally seats only 6,500.
About 2,000 additional bleach
ers have been installed. And
standing room will be ar
ranged for others.
George Bayer
Tourney Leader
West Palm Beach, Fla.-W'1I-
George Bayer counted on his
long-scorned short game to
day as he went out to protect
a three-shot lead in the second
round of the $15,000 West
Palm Beach Open golf cham
pionship.
The 245-pound former foot
ball star from South Pasa
dena, Calif., look the first
round lead with a seven under
par 30-30-65 at West Palm
Beach Country club Thursday
on the strength of his iron
play and his putting.
Three strokes back with
68s came Slammin' Sammy
Snead of Boca Raton, Fla.,
Joe Taylor of Charleston, W.
Va., and Jim Ferree of Winston-Salem,
N.C,
St. Mary's,
Crater Hi
Clubs Split
Central Point - St. Mary's
and Crater High school bas
ketball clubs split victories
last night in tussles here.
SM junior varsity pulled
away in the second half to
trim the Comet sophomores
35 to 22 .Crater freshmen beat
the Crusader sophomores and
freshmen 37 to 10.
Varsities of both schools
make their debuts this eve
ning. Crater plays at Eagle
Point and St. Mary's in the B
jamboree at Prospect. Comet
junior varsity and frosh go '.o
Prospect for Saturday games
while St. Mary's varsity and
jayvee entertain Riddle at
Medford on Saturday eve
ning. Crusader junior varsity
lagged 6 to 4 at the quarter
but were in front 12 to 11 at
halftime and 22 to 16 at the
third period halt. Joe Kaiser
had 11 points for St. Mary's
and Mike Gardner nine for
Crater.
Crater frosh had 12 to 1, 18
to 6 and 27 to 8 period gaps.
Ross Byrd led scoring with
10 markers.
Haiders I
lin!ieiil
Overcome
Wildcats
United Press International
Southern Oregon. Willam
ette, Portland State and Lewis
and Clark scored first round
victories Thursday niuht in
the Oreson NAIA Tip-Ol't'
basketball tournament.
Lewis and Clark defeated
Oregon Tech 84-68. and Port
land Slate romped past Pa
cific 61-45 at Portland. Wil
lamette downed Oregon Col
lege of Education 85-73 .and
Southern Oregon scored an
82-77 win against Linfield at
Salem.
In tonight's action, LC and
Portland State and Pacific and
Oregon Tech will meet at
Portland. At Salem, Willam
ette and Southern Oregon and
Linfield and Oregon College
of Education cgllirie at Salem.
The final four games of the
meet are scheduled for Salem
Saturday.
Carrigan Hot
Gordy Carrigan paced the
Southern Oregon win with 25
points. Linficld's top scorer
was Bob Close with 22.
Ron Langois hit 17. Mike
Vermillion scored 16 and Bert
Lundmark added 15 in Lewis
and Clark's triumph, which
came despite a 25-point per
formance for Leon Wilson of
Oregon Tech.
In the Willamette win. Ken
Ashley led the way with 20
points. The Bearcats' Buzz
Wilferl had 17.
Don Bridges' 16 points and
Frank Chase's 11 paced the
Portland State victory.
Overcome Lead
Linfield led SOC at half
lime 48-38. The Raiders cut
their delicit to one point at
55-54 with 14:49 (o go but
the Wildcats widened to 12
points at 74 to 62 with just
6:16 left in the fracas.'
At that point SOC tightened
its defense and went on an
offensive spree with Dave
Hughes, Earl Tichenor mi
Carrigan spurring the wa. .
The Southern Oregonians tied
the game with l:2n left on
two buckets by Hughes. Then
Carrigan got two field shots
and Tichenor two gifters to
tuck away the game.
Carrigan had four fouls
with 10:30 left and fouled out
with 15 seconds remaining.
GRAPPLERS TO SEATTLE Ivitational in Seattle Saturday.
Oregon State College, Cor- Wrestlers will vie all ' afler
vallis - A 19-man squad, in-jnoon and evening, with finals
eluding both freshmen im'.g' to lie conducted at halftime of
varsity members, will repre-ja basketball game. They will
sent Oregon Stale's wrestling i compete in 10 weight divi
program at the second annual j sions, 115 pounds through
University of Washington in-l heavyweight.
BOUT POSTPONED .
Portland nlPIl The Eddie-Machen-Wayne
Bethea heavy- '
weight boxing match Thurs
day was re-scheduled for herfj
Dec. 19. The bout was origi
nally set for Dec. 13.
! SOI' I'O FT lli'll. IT TP
' V.iiink-e n -H !( n a ;i 15
Hutu's (j 15 2- 3 14 ;i 14
Oi.mam 1 4 0 1 0 2 2
FUin.ti-y ;( i 0 2 2 1 ti
C:immin' ....11 1!) J t 4 5 25
Tichenor .... 4 !) !! 12 " 3 17
Shai 0 1 2 :t 1 1 0
Gardner .... 0 1 1 2 2 0 1
Shults 0-1 0- 0 12 0
TiMals 28-114 '.'fi-llti 3.1 20 8
l.iill'irlil I'd FT ltl'li. 1'FT'P
Phillips , 4 11 1-1 H 4 11
Clesi- (115 14 III I 3 22
Carlson ...... 4 13 3 5 14 4 11
Wallin Ii 111 2 2 3 4 14
Williams .... (i -1 1 0 0 2 4 12
Turin1!' 2 ti 0 4 2 3 4
PoUu-mus .. 2 -13 1-3 2 2 5
Tin-ill (1 0 0 0 1 1 0
'Dials S-IU IJ-3 45 25 J7
HOUSTON SIGNS MURFF ;
Houston, Tex. - llll'll - John:
(Red) Miirft, who pitched;
briefly for the Milwaukee
Braves from 1956-57, has been
signed as a scout with the new
Houston club of the National J
league. Murff pitched for Dal-:
lus of the Texas league from !
19a,i-5o and in 1905 he lied
Dizzy Dean s league record of
11 shutouts.
if PO
Invited to a . . .
PORTER-CABLE
WER TOOL
40NSTRATION
'SZJS
Dec. 3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FREE Model 161 ELECTRIC DRILL
Just come in and register for the drawing for the Model 161
Porter-Cable Electric Drill. There is absolutely no obligation. You
need not be present to win. Register Saturdayl
Main and Riverside
Phone SP 2-6189
LINEUPS:
S 35 St. Mary's JV Crater Soph 22
F 3-Naumes .....( ;;.--.. White - J
F 4 M. Stinson Mason 4
C 1 J. Viola Rozell
r, 11 Kaiser I. Hieinbotham 5
G 1 P. Stinson Gardner 0
Substitutions For St. Mary's,
Pruitt 2. Tom Dnrland, Vouns 4.
Atwood t, Sullivan 2, Lowry 2; for
Crater Cornutt 2. Dae Davis 2.
37 Crater Frosh St. Mary's F-S 10
F 6 Swnnson D, Vakoc
F 10 3yrd Randolph" 2
C Sievcns Cook 5
G 2 L. Pepper Thompson
G 6 Stimmerfield B. Viola 3
Substiutions For Crater, Turner
4, Ricks, Mooster, Kimball 2. White
2. Grissom, Ryerson 3. ApplinR.
Twedell 2, M. Anhorn; for St.
Mary's. Bcrnstroni. Zeloznik. Beck
er, Spielbush, Morgan, O'Hara,
Jncobson.
Prospect Jamboree Host
In Basketball Tonight
Prospect - Prospect will be
a scene of basketball activity
both this evening and Satur
day night as the first week
end of the prep cage season
season bows in.
The Cougars are hosts this
evening for the Jackson Coun
ty B league jamboree. On Sat
urday Prospect varsity plays
Crater high junior varsity af
ter a prelim matching the
Cougar jayvees and Comet
freshmen.
Participating along with
Butte Falls, St. Mary's and
Prospect in the jamboree will
be a quintet from an A-l
school, Medford junior var
sity. Play is set for 7 p.m.
Each club will meet each
other one once in an eight
minute period. This will make
six periods of play. Order of
action will be determined by
a drawing.
A 6 p.m. preliminary con
flict will put St. Mary's
eighth grade against a Pros
pect ninth grade and sopho
more club.
Prospect likely will open
with a letterman five at the
jamboree. Terry Gardner and
Cliff Chapman may be for
wards with Stan Payne center
and Craig Gardner and John
Rogers guards. Coach Duane
Payne has two other letter
men on his roster, Wallace
Nye and Chuck Poole. Round-
j ing out the varsity are Dick
Bean, Dick Wood and Gene
Wyatt.
Wood, 6-1, is the only play
er six feet or over.
Medford jayvee tutor Tom
Maricr will bring a squad of
seven sophomores and three
juniors. Possible starters tor
the Junior Tornado are Boo
Clausen, Mike Neathamer,
Dan Miles, Larry Sanders and
Jack Ford. Also to make the
trip are Clint Partsafas, Mark
White, Gibb Mitchell, Larry
Plankcnhorn and Jack Low
ery. Clausen, While and Plank
cnhorn are the juniors.
Lodge Manager
Patted on Back
Portland-This week Sports
1 1 1 u s t r ated complimented
Richard L. Kohnstamm, area
operator at Timberline lodge,
for the job of restoration he
has accomplished in his five
years as manager there.
Kohnstamm leased the
lodge from the forest service
in 1955 when the former man
ager was dismissed and the
lodge was in need of com
plete repair. The million-dollar
structure on Ml. Hood
was in such a bad state that
it look several months of
maintenance work to repair
and clean up the building and
the facilities.
In the past five years Rich
ard L. Kohnstamm has re
stored the lodge to its right
ful place . . . one of the most
outstanding resort areas in
the Pacific Northwest.
The "pal on the back"
award was presented to Kohn
stamm by John Carpenter,
sports editor, KOIN-TV, Port
land, on behalf of the editors
of Sports Illustrated.
How About A Gift
Certificate for a New Pipe?
PIPE ft GIFT SHOP
Earl's
SP 2-2476
36i So. Central
Medford, Ore.
tltViVitifV
IBISCIIMIIISM '
fly BSE VEKSWCE4IEBM
. . . so weVe continuing our gigantic A-l used car and truck
sale throucfli December! BUY at WHOLESALE for Christmas.
I960 1960 1959
CHEVROLET ,ftDnccnUI STUDEBAKER
sedan FORD SEDAN hardtop
SI 799 .$1899 - : . $1699 ,.
1950 195 7 195 9
O.LDSMOBILE- CHEVROLET dcmamit
. STATION WAGON . HARDTOP KCIH AU
" '-'$1999 ' $1199: $899
' immiMIHIIIMM IMim
1959 1959 I I960
SIMCA tatiwagoI1 FORD PICKUP
$799 , -: $J399.::. .$1799 :
LOOK AT
$1199
$1889
19S0 ENGLISH FORD
1963 mm mm '
I960 FORD COUNTRY SE3AN
isnu tmu itwmthMm
1359 FOP.O RAK&H WAQON ;. $17S9
1959 CHEVROLET mn 513S9
1959 ENGLISH FQ2D $1093
1959 ENGLISH ESTATE WAGON $1599
.1359 PLYHCUTH SEDAN ... . .. $1499
1958 VOLVO SEDAN $1033
1S53 FG'RD imu . $1193
1S53 OQDCE ISAB.OTC? . $1299
I
THESES! , ;
1957 VOLKSWAGEN...'. ;
1957 BUIGK CONVERTIBLE $1199
1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP.....:;.:......:;.......:.;... $1199
1957 FORD SEDAN . : $999
1357 DODGE HARDTOP ..1;:.!.1 $1299
1857 FORD HARDTOP $1299
1358 mm COUNTRY SQUIRE $1099
1953 CAD3LLAC COUPE $1399
1S55 HARDTOP $799
1855 PONTIAC SEDAN . $699
1353 DE SOTO HARDTOP ....;...: $899
195V6UICS HARDTOP - $599
18 Foci TCLLYCRAFT BOAT - IVifh Trailsr and Ivo m IIP. EJoicrs $1799
TO CHOOSE
it it
iJilfli
Era wm
MAIN at FIR
YOU
MEDFORD
; DEALER , - 434
WATCH PRO FOOTBALL... 49er's vs. Rams... 1:30 P.M. Sunday-KBES-TV
1.
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