o
o
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1961
o
A 5
Palmer
Rochester, N. Y. - (UPI) -Arnold
Palmer, proud new
wearer of the $10,000 diamond-studded
Hickok belt,
said today he will try for
golf's "grand slam" - victories
in the Masters, PGA U.S. and
British opens - this year.
The 30-year-old Latrobe,
Pa., pro voiced his intention
of becoming the first man
ever to win all four of those
titles during the same year
after being honored here Mon
day night by the Rochester
Press and Radio club as the
"Professional Athlete of the
Year" for 1960.
Winner of the U. S. Open
and the Masters last year,
Palmer said his biggest dis
appointment in 1960 was his
failure to win the British
Open.
"I had a feeling I was going
to win it," he said, "and when
I didn't, I was tremendously
disappointed."
Palmer, who won eight ma
jor tournaments last year and
set a money - wining record
with more than $75,000 in
tournament prize money, talk
ed for the first time about
the golf game of ex-President
Dwight Eisenhower, with
whom he played a "command
performance" round at Augus
ta, Ca last April following
his Masters' victory.
"He plays a fairly good
game for a man his age," said
Palmer, who feels it's all
right to talk about the former
President's golfing ability
now that Ike is a private citi
zen. "During the round we play
ed together, he asked me to
correct his swing a couple of
times and I gave him as much
help as I could. He likes to
hit good shots like any golf
er but his seriousness ends
there."
Asked what particular golf
ing weaknesses Ike has, Palm
er thought a moment and
replied:
"Perhaps his iron shots
might be called the weakest
part of his game but with
men his age you don't get to
hit long irons anyway."
As for Palmer's own fail
ures in 1960, of which there
were few, he said his biggest
problem was changing to the
smaller British ball while
playing in the British Open.
"That small ball gave me
the most trouble on the
greens," he said. "I three-putted
the 17lh green three days
in a row."
Only the second golfer ever
to win the Hickok belt during
the 11-year history of the
award, Palmer received 73
first place votes and a total
of 302 points in the balloting
by sports writers and broad
casters throughout the nation.
Floyd Patterson, who became
the first man ever to regain
the heavyweight champion
in 1960, was a distant second
with 35 first place votes and
196 points.
Norm Van Brocklin, who
starred' for the Philadelphia
Eagles, was third with 19
HUSKIES ENTERED
A 25-man University of
Washington track squad has
entered the first annual Pa
cific Northwest AAU Mid
Winter games indoor track
meet at the Field Artillery
armory, Saturday, Jan. 28.
The Husky team will be
spearheaded by several of the
UW thinclads who starred in
the recent Oregon Indoor In
vitational Track meet in Port
land's new coliseum. Rick
Harder, whose upset of Otis
Davis and Eddie Southern in
the 500-yard dash was a high
point of the Portland meet,
will race in the 660-yard run.
He currently holds the North
west AAU 440 title, won last
June in Olympia.
First Christian downed
First Baptist 24 to 21 in last
night YMCA High school
church league basketball ac
tion. First Methodist topped
East Baptists 45 to 19 and
St. Lukes downed Westmin
ister Presbyterian 38 to 15
in other action.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE 15 MEDFORD MADE
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
I
A
ff, f . .
....
Fred R. Brennan, C.t.A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE SP 3-7343
27 Nortk HoHy Strt
Pro Athlete of Year
first place votes and 176
points, followed by Bill Maz
eroski of the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 53 points; Vernon Law
of the Pirates, 35; Warren
Spahn of the Milwaukee
Braves, 35; Wilt Chamberlain
' PH.O OF YEAR Arnold Palmer (left) is
shown displaying his $10,000 Hickok belt
to Roger Maris after being named Profes
sional Athlete of the Year for 1960 at a
banquet in Rochester, N.Y. Palmer won
SO Jayvees
Top League
SOIBL STANDINGS:
'.
SO Jayvees '. 4
Wooden Shoe 6
Medford Guard 4
Butte Falls 2
GP Guard 0
Pet.
1.000
.857
.571
.2.)0
.000
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college junior Red Raider cag
ers took over undisputed lead
ership of the Southern Oregon
Independent league by knock
ing off previously unbeaten
Wooden Shoe 64-60 here Mon
day night.
Coach Al Akins' crew cap
tured the league top spot w,ith
a 4-0 record when they
grabbed the lead for good
with a sudden scoring burst
midwav in the second half
and' held on a late rally for
the win. Halftime count fa
vored SOC 25-24.
Dave D'Olivo . was the
game's lop scorer as he dump
ed in 11 field goals for 22
points for the losers. Keith
Johnson chipped in with 15.
Top point-producer for the
Jayvees was Duffy Adams
with 17 tallies, including a
perfect 9-for-9 at the foul line.
Fred Louk backed him with
16 counters.
SOC registered a .455 mark
from the field on 25 of 55
shots. The restaurant quint
fired at a .318 pace on 22 of
69. Foul shots favored the
losers who hit 17 of 28 to
SOC's 14 of 29.
Four other independent
league games are scheduled
this week with two tussles this
evening. Tonight's frays are
Medford National Guard
against Southern Oregon Jay
vee at Ashland and Butte Falls
at Grants Pass Guard. Grants
Pass and Medford Guards
meet at McLoughlin gym here
Wednesday evening and SO
jayvee goes to Butte Falls on
Thursday.
60 Wooden Shoe Jayvrps 61
F 2 Hoi lings worth Adams 17
F 4 PuhJ Louk IS
C 22 D'Olivo Graham 7
G Tonn Jensen fl
G 15 Johnson Hink 8
Substitutions: For Wooden Shoe.
Turner, Steward, Vanniee 9, Bates
8. Perkins; for Jayvees. Mtinyon.
Cook 2. DcFore 2, McWilliains.
Sander. Fundcrburg 4.
Something is wrong, if
products of other areas
are on our merchants
shelves, when local farm
ers, producers and proces
sors offer them locally.
Ask for the local productsl
Only in this way can we
protect local payrolls to the
extent that they ought to
be patronized.
Insure with
of the Philadelphia Warriors,
27; Dick Groat of the Pirates,
12, auto racer Jim Rathmann,
six, and jockey Bill Hartack,
five.
The previous winners of the
belt were: 1959, Ingemar Jo
eight major golfing tournaments in 1960 and
set an all-time high money winning record
for a golfer in a single year. Maris was the
American league's most valuable player for
1960. (UPI Tclephoto)
SIPdDMTS
Raiders To
Battle OTI
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's Red Raider basket
ballcrs, relegated to third
place in the Oregon Collegi
ate Conference standings after
losing twice to Portland State,
will be seeking revenge when
they host archrival Oregon
Tech tonight in an 8 p.m. bat
tle on the Raiders' home floor.
Oregon Tech dumped the
Raiders in the series opener
last Tuesday at Klamath Falls
but the SOC crew will be
going all out on their home
maple to get back into the
Conference title chase.
The Raiders suffered a cold
spell in shooting percentages
in the first half of both last
week's tilt with the Owls and
against PSC this last week
end.
"I'm sure we'll be hitting
belter on our home court but
we still expect a real battle
from OTI," said Raider men
tor Ted Schopf upon the con
clusion on a a stiff Monday
practice session.
Schopf has two big prob-lems-6-7
Sammy Smith and
6-4 Bob Peterson of the Tech
men. Smith pulled down 17
rebounds and scored 14 points
in last Tuesday's win over
SOC. Petersen, who was two
time all-stater at Klamath
Falls was deadly under the
boards with 11 rebounds and
25 points.
Smith will almost certainly
draw the starting nod at cen
ter for Wally Palmberg's quint
while Petersen and Bob Cumi
ford will be the probable
starling forwards. At guards
will be cither Norman Johns,
Larry Hodgen, or Dave Horn.
Schopf will go with a lineup
that included Dave Hughes
and cither Lorance Eickworth
or Don Vanniee at forwards,
6-5 John Payne al center, and
veteran Gordy Carrigan and
either Dave Gardner or Jerry
Shults at the guard posts.
Carrigan is still feeling the
effects of his recent ankle
sprain but Shults, freshman
from Medford. has taken up
some of the slack with a re
cent scoring splurge, includ
ing a 20-poinl night against
PSC on Saturday.
In reserve Schopf has for
wards Bob Jensen and Duffy
Adams, centers, Fred Louk
and Dave Graham, both 6-9
sophomores, and guards Jack
Hennon and Larry Hink.
A 6:30 preliminary between
the SOC junior varsity and
Medford National Guard will
proceed the varsity contest.
YMCA Slates
Volleyball Play
Volleyball competition
among adults from Ashland
and Medford is scheduled at
ithe Medford YMCA at 7:30
o'clock tonight,
i The games are part of "V
week activities through this
i week.
Persons above high school
age. both men and women
, YMCA members and non-
members, may participate in
the informal rivalry. All in-
! terested are invited.
! YMCA adult program com
mittee hopes, through the ac.
tivity. to promote more inter
est in the game and In offer
mors programs for family
hansson; 195$, Bob Turlcy;
1957, Carmen Basilio; 1956,
Mickey Mantle; 1955, Otto
Graham; 1954, Willie Mays:
1953, Ben Hogan; 1952, Rocky
Marciano; 1951, Allie Reyn
olds; 1950, Phil Rtzzuto.
IBUK8
Flint Wins
Retriever
Open Stake
Manzanal Flint was winner
in the open all-age stake Sun
day in the Rogue Valley Re
triever club s first picnic trial
of the season.
The event was held on the
game commission manage
ment area south of Rogue
river at the military bridge
site.
Flint, owned by W. L. Bry-
ant, Ashland, was handled by
irvin Warren, Medford.
ine qualifying slake was
won by NikNak, owned and
handled by Kenneth G. Den-
man, Medford, and Hunter,
owned and handled by Leon
ard Nelson, Medford, took the
derby. Dr. E. L. Harlow's
Hillcrest Golden Sunshine,
Medford, was first in the pup
py stake.
Other open honors included
second place to Cookie, owned
by Tom Rickard, Medford;
third to NikNak; fourth to
Hope, owned by Pamela Per
kins, Ashland, and handled by
Harley Nelson, Medford, re
serve certificate of merit to
Nick, owned by Ralph de
Batista, Klamath Falls, and
CM to Lady, owned by Otto
Lilya.
Qualifying judges awarded
second to Judy, owned by
Everett McGraw, Medford;
third to Gay, Owned by Har
ley Nelson, Medford; fourth
to Jocko, owned by Earl War
ren; reserve CM to Cookie,
and CM to Imp, owned by
Leonard Lilya.
Places in the derby were
second to Cracker, owned by
Dr. Robert Buck, Medford,
third to Topper, owned by
Rickard, and fourth to Rayo,
owned by Ernest Black, Med
ford.
Nick, Rayo and Golden
Sunshine are golden rctriev
ers and the others labradors.
There were 42 entries.
Keith Francis and Robert
Morris Jr. were trial chair
men. Harlow and McGraw
judged the open with Black
as student judge. Other judges
were Leonard Nelson and Irvin-
Warren, qualifying; Dr.
Charles Verstecg and Leon-
ord Lilya and student William
Cooper, derby, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Skinner anti stu
dent Ray Hemingway, puppy
Wildlife Federation Opposes
Dams Damaging To Steelhead
Corvallis -'UPU- The Oregon
Wildlife federation Is on rec
ord against dams on coastal
rivers which would hurt
steelhead runs.
The federation adopted a
resolution at the close of its
24th convention Sunday ask
ing that legislative or initia
tive action be taken to bar
such dams except at sites up
stream from fish spawning
areas or in locations desig
nated as non-damaging to fish
ery resources by state and fed
eral fish agencies.
Specifically mentioned were
the Trask. Nclwilum, Rogue
and Illinois river.
Ageinst Wr
The group aim uV( thai
similar action be taken to
prevent diversBp of water for
Buckeyes
Top Team
In Nation
New York-llW-Ohio Stale
was the unanimous choice of
Ihe United Press International
Board of Coaches as the na
tion's No. 1 college basketball
team for the third straight
week today and Southern
California moved into the top
10 group.
St. Bonaventure (14-1) and
Bradley (13-1) remained i n
second and third place as the
college season arrived at the
slowdown stage because of
mid-year examinations.
North Carolina (12-2). St.
John's (10-2), Duke (13-1) and
Louisville (14-2), each ad
vanced two places and were
rated fourth through seventh
inclusive. Iowa (12-2), South
ern California and Kansas (11
3), completed the top 10
group.
Ohio State, the only remain
ing undefeated major college
team, again was the top choice
of all 35 coaches who com
prise the UPI rating board.
The Buckeyes are the first
team ever to win unanimous
support from the coaches.
UCLA again headed the sec
ond 10 group, with Kansas
12th and Indiana and Memphis
State tied for 13th place. Next
in order came De Paul, Cin
cinnati, Utah, Xavier, O. and
West Virginia. Wake Forest
and Wichita were tied for
20th.
New York-lliPli-Th Unit
ed Press International col
lege basketball ratings with
first-place votes and won
lost records through Jan.
21 in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Ohio State 35 (13-0) 350
2. St. Bonav'lure (14-1) 291
3. Bradley (13-1) 266
4. No. Carolina (12-2) .. 188
5. St. John's (10-2) 168
6. Duke (13-1) 145
7. Louisville (14-2 92
8. Iowa (12-2) 84
9. So. California (12-2) 66
0. Kansas State (11-3) .. 57
Second 10 teams - 11,
UCLA, 50; 12, Kansas 38;
13 tie. Indiana and Mem
phis State, 20 each; 15, De
Paul, 18; 16, Cincinnati,
15; 17, Utah, 11; 18. Xavier,
O., 10; 19. West Virginia.
9; 20 tie. Wake Forest and
Wichita, 7 each.
Blasts AAU
Policies
Phoenix, Ariz.-IUPIl - Wes
Santee, 28-year-old insurance
salesman barred for life from
amateur athletics in 1956 for
taking extra expense money,
thinks there should be gov
ernment investigation into
amateur athletics in the Unit
ed Slates.
Santee, who became Amer
ica's fastest miler when he set
a national record with
4:03.7 clocking, Monday night
blasted the policies of the
Amateur Athletic Union, the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association and the U.S.
Olympic Committee in issuing
Ihe call for an investigation.
The former athlete from
Lawrence, Kan., was attend
ing a convention here when
he opened fire on what he
called the "corrupt system" of
amateur athletics in this coun
try. No Longer "Embittered"
Suspended for life by the
AAU because he accepted
travel and expense money he
said was freely offered him,
Santee claimed he has no per
sonal axe to grind and is no
longer embittered by his life
time amateur ban.
"Bui we need to re-evaluate
our princples and revitalize
our programs," he said. "It's
not any one indivdual who's
at fault. It's the system we've
got to correct.
Asked if he would testify
before a Senate committee
conducting the sort of investi
gation he wants, Santee re
plied: "I certainly would.
'All A Monopoly'
"I know very few specific
facts, perhaps," he said, "but
it's my opinion that if they
run everything else the way
they ran things I'm familiar
with, I think it's awfully cor
rupt." He charged thai boys and
teams are penalized for things
they themselves arcn t re
sponsible for.
such a manner or al such lo
cations as would reduce mini
mum flows of streams in
areas used by salmon and
steelhead.
Another resolution asked
for a mid summer commercial
fishing closure on the Colum
bia to permit escapement of
more steelhead.
The federation went on
record as opposing merger of
the game and fish commis
sions, until an acceptable bill
is introduced.
It asked more severe penal
lies for hunting accidents In
volving firearms,
Upsala is t cathedral and
university city in Sweden, 50
miles north of Stockholm. Its
St. Mary's High Mcits
Protpect Five Tonight;
Tornado, KF
two Medford basketball
teams contend for at least
shares of league leadership
this week in high school var
sity basketball in this area of
the state.
St. Mary's of Medford is
host this evening to Prospect
in the Jackson County B
league. On Saturday night
Medford goes to Klamath
Falls in the Class A-l South
ern Oregon conference.
Prospect and Klamath Falls
each are unmarred in their
loops and St. Mary's and Med
ford hold respective second
spots with one loss each.
Klamath (6-0), a half game
ahead of Medford (6-1), must
vie at third place Grants Pass
(3-3) on Friday before enter
taining the Black Tornado.
The Saturday game is the
only one this week for Med
ford. Two Crater Games
In the other SO loop action
Crater (1-5) goes to Ashland
(0-7) on Friday and takes on
Grants Pass at Central Point
on Saturday. A Grants Pass
upset over Klamath and a
Medford win over KF would
put Medford on top in the
league and Crater can tic for
third in the standings by beat
ing both Ashland and GP.
St. Mary s (2-1) and Pros
pect (3-1) each have a game
at Butte Falls (0-4) this week.
Prospect goes to Logger town
SKASON
I.. Pet. PF
1 .917 son
2 .846 R4S
4, .417 liSO
8 .333 SID
13 .000 485
Klnmnth Fall 11
Med lord II
Grants Pnsi .. .1
Crater 4
Ashland 0
TOP 20 INDIVIDUAL SCORKRS:
l.aines
Played
Bob Qulnney, Medford 13
Loval HlRinbotham. Crater.... 12
Wallv Palmbcrg, K-Falla 12
Bruce Brickner. K-Kalls 12
Garv Patzke. K-Falls 12
Dick Ragsdale, Medford 13
Sid DeBoer. Ashland 13
Larry Jnnssen. Grants Pass 12
Clyde Murray. Grants Pass 12
Scott Eaton. Medford 13
Jim Barry. Medford 13
uenms Eawarns, uraier is
Fred Biehn, K-Falls 12
Bob Lcwellyn, Grants Pass 12
Gale Tepper, Ashland 13
Rav Taylor. K-Falls 12
Stan Dowson. Medford 13
Jim Davis, Grants Pasa 12
Jim Allen. Crater 12
Jerry Hauck. Ashland 13
Detroit Industrialist
Named Lion President
notrnit - (UPI) - William,
Clay Ford, an industrialist by
nirin ana a suuiiMiitm
choice, flew home from Cali
fornia late Monday night to
launch a new career as presi
dent of the Detroit Lions foot
hall team.
And the 35-ycar-old Ford
will be denied the opportu
nity of easing gracefully into
his new seat of authority.
He faces, right at the out
set, Ihe challenging task of
restoring peace and order to
the turbulent Lions" front of
fice where dissension, envel
oped around an angry proxy
fight, has raged tnese past
few weeks.
Hold Surprise Meeting
Ford was elected to the
presidency Monday at a sur
prise meeting of the Lion
board of directors. He re
placed Edwin J. Anderson
who had been serving both
as president and general man
ager. Anderson will continue
as general manager under the
Ford regime.
Official announcement of
the action came at a news
conference late in the after
noon and confirmed a UPI
dispatch released earlier in
the day.
Dry-Land Ski
Lessons Begin
On Wednesday
A scries of dry-land ski les
sons, sponsored by Rogue
Snowmen ski club, in begin
ner, intermediate and advanc
ed classes will begin at 7:30
p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25
at Bigham hall at the Jack
son county fairgrounds.
As this building is not heal
ed, It is advisable that warm
clothing plus all necessary
ski equipment, be worn. There
is no charge for the lessons
which will be under the direc
tion of Dan Bulkley of South
ern Oregon college assisted by
volunteers from Rogue Snow
men.
All interested skiers, and
especially beginning skiers.
can take advantage of this
opportunity for Instruction
and practice In basic tech
niques. If further information
is desired, it can be obtained
by contacting Jack H. Nichols,
president of Rogue Snowmen
or by telephoning Rogue Ski
shop, SPring 2-8047.
Fireplace
Materials
ind
Natural Soie
Se. Oregtn'i Cample!
Masonry Supply
INTERSTATE
STONE CO. o
3146 W. Main SP 2-9912
Vie Saturday
on Friday and SM travels on
Saturday. The Crusaders
would have to down both
Prospect and Butte Falls to
assume B league lead alone.
In the Rogue league Illi
nois Valley (2-2) plays at
Eagle Point (1-3) and Phoenix
(2-2) at Rogue River (0-4) on
Friday which Henley (4-1) and
Lakcview (4-1) have no con
ference assignments this week.
This week's non-league con
tention has Eagle Point at
Yrcka, Calif., on Saturday and
Henley meeting Bonanza to
night, Merrill Friday and
Malin Saturday. Crater high
sophomores and freshmen en
gage the Butte varsity and
jayvees, respectively, at Butte
Falls tonight.
Other Frosh Games
Freshman tilts include St.
Mary's at Phoenix and Hed
rick ninth at Crater on Thurs
day and North Grants Pass al
McLoughlin in Medford on
Friday.
Hedrick's eight graders and
seventh grade Whites will vie
at Central Point on Thursday
and the McLoughlin eighth
and seventh Blacks will meet
North GP here. McLoughlin
Golds will be at Hedrick Reds
on Friday.
Following are Southern Ore
gon conference statistics for
the season as prepared by
Jerry Acklen, sports editor of
the Grants Pass Daily Courier:
CONFKRENTE
PA
.18.1
5!IO
651
70S
826
Prl.
PA
1.000
.857
.500
.167
.000
259
330
330
392
304
Total Points
Srason Conf.
FT A
S7
108
234 137
202
201
190
146
137
136
123
105
104
104
95
90
48
29
3S
67
47
34
30
36
24
29
26
IS
21
40
22
28
30
28
in
30
32
17
43
13
23
The placing of Ford on the
I Lion throne was the latest
niuvc a
for power, waged between
two quarreling factions of
Lion stockholders, and Ford's
elevation could well turn out
to be the clinching "check
mate." Anderson Principal Target
A dissident group of stock
holders have been trying to
seize control from the current
management, but Anderson
has been the principal target
in their rebellious campaign.
With Anderson no longer
president, it is hoped that the
stockholders' difficulties will
iron themselves out.
One reliable source connect
ed with the club told UPI that
Ford's election should satisfy
the dissident owners. "And
even if they aren't satisfied,
Mr. Ford is a little loo power
ful in this town to monkey
around with."
The original Norman struc
ture of Durham Cathedral in
England was started in 1003.
"It's way out front in flavor' SAYS
Kessler is as
smooth as silk,
a champion
over ice.
SMOOTH AS SILK
mmn rem
tnm risiui dSTiutit cjupmv. uftituciiuic, mm. nmoio sm. m noor. m w
Tornado in
3rd Place
Portland -I PI- Klamath
Falls continued to rule the
roost today among Oregon's
class A-l high school bas
ketball teams, getting 79
out of 80 possible points
in the Journal coaches' poll.
Grant of Portland moved
into second place with Med
ford third and Roseburg
fourth. La Grande moved
up to sixth, behind Port
land's Wilson.
In class A-2, Myrtle Point
heads the pack, followed in
order by Woodburn, Mac
Hi, Madras, Seaside. Neah
kahnie, McKenzie. Reeds
port. Coquille and Salem
Academy.
The A-l rankings:
Team Points
1. Klamath Falls 79
2. Grant 70
3. Medford 64
4. Roseburg 53
5. Wilson 47
6. La Grande 34
7. Central Catholic 22
8. Corvallis 19
9. South Eugene 17
10. Bend 12
Others: David Douglas 11,
Beaverton 8, South Salem,
Marshfield and Scappoose 1.
Parents Group
Formed To Aid
City Narators
Twenty-five parents of
members of the Medford mu
nicipal swimming team have
organized a Parents Swim
ming association to help fi
nance the trips required by
the swimming team in com
petition throughout the state.
Medford Recreation Direc
tor Ken Lyons said the ap
proximate cost of a team's ac
tivities during the swimming
season is $1,200. The associa
tion's next meeting will be
Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Medford YMCA. All persons
interested in helping to pro
mote the team are invited to
attend, Lyons said.
The association has formed
several committees to handle
the various aspects of the
team's activities. They are:
Timers and judges - chair
man, Mrs. Arden Floyd, mem
bers, all MSTA members;
awards-chairman, Mrs. Roy
Wilkes, members, Mrs. K. C
McHugh and Ken Lyons;
housing-chairman, Mrs. Rus
sell Brown, members, Mrs
T. H. Gercty and Mrs. C. D
Chitwood.
Entertainment - chairman;
Mrs. Herbert Carson, mem
bers, Mrs. Buck Gilbert and
Robert Little; transportation
chairman, Tom Gercty, mem
bers, Harry Taylor and Iver
Iverson; finance - chairman,
Russ Brown, members
Charles Chitwood, Melvln
Hess, John Lusk and J. H.
Hopkins; telephone-chairman:
Mrs. Melvin Hess, members,
Mrs. John Lusk and Mrs. Her
bert Carson.
Brigham Young
Picks Mitchell
Provo, Utah- IUPII Hal
Mitchell, a member of the
Brigham Young universily
coaching staff, today was
named head football coach al
BYU succeeding Tally Stev
ens. Mitchell, 30, former UCLA
player, joined the BYU staff
when Stevens became head
coach after the resignation of
Hal Kopp following the close
of the 1058 season.
$975
Pint
I ff r I ... .1
1 i JT I L v
FIGHTS
United larsi International
Pari i ( U PI I Paul Rouit. 173.
Paris, outpointed Wladli Kopec,
173. Poland. 13,.
New York (UPI l Jose Stable,
141. Santiago. Cuba, outpointed
Kenny Lane, 141, Muskegon. Mich.
(101.
San Francisco (UPI) Harry
Campbell. I35l,2, San Jose, stopped
Flory Olguin, 137, Los Angeles (81.
Chicago (UPli Jesse Smith,
161. Chicago, outpointed Clarence
Alford. 162, Cleveland (10).
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