TUESDAY,
Bucks
New Yo r k OJPD Bradley
took over second place from
St. Bonaventure today in the
United Press International
college baskeball ratings and
St. Mary's
Entertains
Butte Falls
Fourth and final Jackson
County B league basketball
contest between St. Mary's of
Medford and Butte Falls High
opens this week's prep varsity
competition In this area.
The game is set for the
Medford school's court after
6:30 p.m. junior varsity play.
St. Mary's, which holds three
previous wins over the Log
gers, will go to Prospect on
Friday for a crucial loop fray.
In the A-l Southern Ore
gon conference, teams start
their second half. Medford
will meet Crater at Central
Point on Friday and Grants
Pass will go to Ashland
Crater journeys to Klamath
Falls on Saturday and Med
ford will be at home to Ash
land.
EP, RR Travel
Jt's over the hill, but not
In the military sense for two
members of the A-2 Rogue
league. Eagle Point trnvtls to
Lakcvicw and Rogue River to
Henley on Friday. On Satur
day it will be Eagle Point at
Henley and Rogue River at
Lakeview. Illinois Valley will
be at Phoenix on Friday eve
ning.
Non-league play will have
Butte Falls at Camas Valley
on Friday and Saturday.
' On the ninth front Phoenix
met Hedrlck at Medford while
the Hedrick seventh grade
Reds and Whites were at Tal
ent Junior Hiah. South Grants
Pass clubs will meet the Hed
rick seventh Reds and the
eighth grades on Thursday
and the South ninth comes
to Hedrlck on Friday. Mc
Loughlin seventh (Golds),
eighth and ninth are at Ash
land on Friday.
Crater ninth goes to North
Grants Pass on Friday and
joins the Comet sophomores,
Jayvees and varsity on the
Saturday trek to Klamath.
Small
Cup
Proposed
San Francisco -IUP1I-George
Schneltcr, former PGA tour
nament director and one-time
touring pro, said today that
the game of golf is too easy
and that the way to make It
tougher is to reduce the size
of the cups on the greens.
"I know this proposal will
bring howls of protest," said
Schnelter, now a semi-retired
Montana moneybags. "But I
hear all this talk about mak
ing golf cups bigger to speed
up the play. I think that's
going In the wrong direction.
I believe the day will come
when the size of the cups will
be cut from the present stand
ard of four and one-half inches
to a maximum of three
Inches."
From Maine to Florida and
Minnesota to California there
will be bitter denunciations of
the proposal-but It does have
merit. Schnelter explains It
this way:
Only Answer
"The compression on golf
balls has been standardized
and the pros and amateurs
alike still hit the ball out of
sight. The greens are ns
smooth as glass. This makes
the courses too easy for most
of tlte better players.
"Now, you can't extend the
sU of the courses. In fact,
many are pressed for space
as it is. So reducing the size
t the cup is the logical solution.
Raiders To Travel To
Lo Grande This Week End
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's Red Raiders return
to the hoop wars this week
end us they run up against
the hottest club In the Oregon,
Collegiate conference, the
Vnclnrn Hronn nllnaa M,mn.
tajneers.
Darkening the Raider hopes
Is the fact that the two-game
sql 'on Friday and Saturday
nights will be staged on the
fMountlcs' home court in I,a-
Grande. This, plus the fact
that SOC mentor Ted Schopf
Is looking for more rebound
ing In an effort to put a halt
to the Raiders' four-game los
lng streak, lvcs the home
standing Mounts the edge ns
they seek to bolster their
, league leading 0-2 win-loss
record.
Coach . Bob Qulnn s EOC
quint moved Into first place
in the OCC last week end
with pair of big wins over
mnnnnri nlnPA Portland Stntr.
That gave the Motilities six
sO night victories in confer
ence play after dropping a
two game series to the Raid
ers here earlier this season.
The Raiders are the only
OCC team to hold down the
vaunted EOC offensive attack
JANUARY 31.T9B1
Unanimo
these two tea"is will decide
which has the right to the rim
nerup spot when they clash
Thursday night.
Ohio Slate, unbcatotv-Ui its
first 14 games, was the unani
mous choice of the 35-nian
UPI Board of Coaches for the
No. 1 rating for the fourth
week In a row. The Buckeyes
have been on top all nine
weeks of this season..
While St. Bonaventure was
idle last week, Bradley
trounced Marquott", 84-K8,
for its 14th victory in 15
games. The Braves thus
moved back into the No. 2
spot held for the first six
weeks of this season. .. .
Runners-up on Road
Both of these runner-up
contenders play tough rond
games tonight and then meet
in New York's Madison
Square Garden Thursday
f v
rt " &, A. . ' ) m
I ( 1 II tvi.i" r lit. j 1 MS t
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Minnesota received the United
Press International trophy emblematic of the national col
legiate football championship Monday night during the
intermission of the Minnesota-Indiana basketball game in
Minneapolis. Coach Murray Warmalh is shown holding
Presbyterian
Retains Lead
In YMCA Play
first Presbyterian,: First
Christian and First Baptist
won encounters in the YMCA
High School Churcli, le.ague
Monday night.
First Presbyterian topped
St. Lukes 42 to 32, with Larry
Hammack scoring 21 for the
winners. Dave Jordan led St.
Lukes with 16. Presbyterian
held an 18 to 17 -liajiftime
H'ttU.
First Christian whipped
Eastwood Baptist 13 lo 10 in
contest that turned ' nut to
be a scoring oddity. Christ
ian's 13 points came aKMwo
field goals and nine foul shots.
Eastwood scored 10 on two
field buckets and six free
tosses. Carl Washburn and
John Aliuisky led the winners
with five each. Larry Brown
tossed In four for Eastwood.
Mrsl Baptist outclassed
Westminister Presbyterian 41
to 16 in the evening's final
contest. Gary Alson notched
17 for the Baptists. Bob
Riechers and John Crawford
scored four apiece for West
minister. First Presbyterian main
tained, their league leadership
with last night's win. They
hold a 3-0 record. First Bap
tist is second with a 2-lniark,
so far as they limited Ihr La
Grnnde crew to 88 and 53
points In Ihe first two meet
ings of Ihe two clubs. Over
the entire season the Mounts
sport a 70 plus point-pi-rgaiiie
average.
Schopf's squad is eiHuen
trating on defense In practice
this week and the veteran
Raider mentor also indicated
a possible change In the start-
tnt! llnrun could result ."v i
need mnt-.i rehntmilinn nn.l
defensive work." said Schopf.
He also hinted that the Haid
ers' zone defense which work
ed so well against . Oregon
Tech hist week might be put
lo use In an effort to hall the
hlnh-scorini! EOC attack.
Following the series In l.a-1
Grande the Raiders host OTI
here next Tuesday, then travel
lo Monmouth the following
week end lo face Ihe Oregon
College Wolves n week end
series.
FIGHTS
llv rnltrd Prr Inlft nsltoinl
Nrw York --Jut' kit' Donnrlb.
134 1t UliffMo, N V , Mtp.;nn ,1
llfnnle Gordon. ISA, Nrw Wirk
(10). -
M p I Mwltltrton 1",
Philadelphia, nulpointert Chuck
ok
night. Bradley plays 14th
ranked Cincinnati tonight and
the Bonnies lake on Mar
quette. The top 10 group was made
up of tile same teams as last
veek, with North Carolina
and Duke, two Atlantic Coast
Conference powers, ranked
fourth and fifth, respectively.
Southern California moved up
to No. 6; Louisville and Iowa
were tied for 7th, with St.
John's and Kansas State
rounding out the top 10.
The coaches based their
ratings on games played
through Saturday night, Jan.
28.
There are two other big
games on, this week's sched
ule involving leading teams.
North Carolina and Duke
meet at Durham, N.C., Satur
day night, and (ithranked
Southern California and 1 Ith
. A'
us Pi
ICramer Uhllng for
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press International
Hollywood. Fla.-Pro tennis
czar Jack Kramer is riding
for a fall, outspoken Fred
Perry asserted today, and the
amateur tennis fnthers eventu
ally could wind up in com
mand of the professionals for
the good of the game.
Kramer's strength, accord
ing to the great British star is
his weakness. He has signed
off 'the cream of the amateur
crop annually in an effort to
force open tennis tournaments
witli himself as the man in
complete control.
But righteous anger around
the world at these tactics fig
ures eventually to bring Kra
mer to heel.
"Tennis, the game, has suf-
Skiesta Plans
Formulated at
SOC Meeting
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college organizers nt the first
annual Skiesta, a carnival of
ski enthusiasts from Southern
Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia colleges, met Jan. 24,
to discuss the latest plans and
make committee assignments
for the event.
Outdoor activities being ar
ranged by the Mountain club
with Harold llaugen, Bend,
as chairman, now include: ski
school exhibitions, snowshuc
race, tug-o-war, novice race,
flying saucer and toboggan
races.
Other committee assign
ments include: transportation
by Delta Phi Delta, John
Jones. Ashland chairman:
princess selection by Alpha
Phi Omega, Wendell Shook,
Hilts, Calif., chairman: public
ity, Tile Robes; ticket sales,
junior class; arranging awards
and door prizes, Bill Sleep,
Yreka, Calif.: registration.
dance
and decorations. Til
i X.eta. and races organized hy
John lliris, Eugene.
.Inn Johns. Lakeview, chair
man of Hie Skiesta. met this
f week end with Ihe chairman
from the other colleges In-
ivited lo the Skleslu and an-
0,ill'r
important
meeting
. 31.
is
! scheduled for
Phoenix Fieshmen
Whip Rogue River
Phoenix Phoenix freshmen
downed Rogue River fresh
men m n Monday contest 31
to 23
Phoenix held quarter mar
gins f ti-4. 15-12 and 21-18.
'Hon Williams led Ihcijiiii'.cs
'with 13 points. For Rogue Ri
ver, Knight led scoring with
o
as No.
ranked UCLA clash Friday
and Saturday nights on each
other's home court.
Southern California movcd(
up three notches this week
and St. John's fell four places
from 5th to 9th after losing
to St Louis.
The voting for Bradley and
St. Bonaventure was unusual.
The Bonnies from Orlean,
N.Y., received 19 second-place
votes to 13 for Bradley. How
ever, the Braves had 21 third
place votes to only 8 for St.
Bonaventure.
With points awarded on a
10-9-8-7-B-5-4-3-2-1 basis for
votes from first to 10th places,
Bradley beat out the Bonnies,
291 points to 276.
UCLA, Kansas and Indiana
remained in the 11th through
13th sports, followed in order
by Cincinati, Memphis State,
Utah, Wake Forest, Detroit,
West Virtrinia and Wichita.
A
t
T Mil I .
t i 6
$ l-f ltt r. . : ' ffffi
the trophy. From left to right are Warmath, Leo Petersen,
UPI sports editor, Greg Larson, Gopher grid captain, and
Ail-American guard Tom Brown. Brown is shown holding
certificates as UPI lineman of the year and as member
of the UPI All-American team. (UPI Telephoto)
fered in the battle for con
trol," says Perry, the hawk
faced man who dominated the
game in the middle '30s'.. "But
I believe the amateur officials
have reached a point of anger
at his tactics that now they
are prepared to go, all out to
beat him."
Kramer hurt himself irre
vocably, the handsome Perry
argues, by signing the top am
ateur stars of such struggling
nations as Italy, France and
Spain-as well as those of the
United States, Australia, and
Britain.
"There was a time they all
were ready to go along on
open tennis," he points out.
"But I think Jack made a mis
take by demanding too much.
Now they are angry and in no
mood to cooperate."
The pros mistakenly have
come to believe that they, in
stead of amateur tennis, are
the backbone of the sport, ar
gues the three-time U. S. and
Wimbledon champion who
now teaches the game at Dip
lomat Hotel.
"They think they can throw
open the doors and people will
automatically flock lo see
First National
Bowling Tourney Leaders
First National bank in Class
A and Jubilee club in Class
B were the leaders in the
team portion of Ihe Medford
Bowling association city tour
nament after the first week
end of action Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bankers, led by Paul
Dimick and Art Carlson, ran
up a 3008 count, topping their
11)110 championship total of
21)811. Jim Cnbler was the
pacer for Jubilee club which
Tabulated 3003.
Team contention in the
tourney will be completed at
Roxy Ann lanes on Feb. 4
and 5 Rivalry then shifts lo
Medford lanes for doubles and
singles on Feb. 11 and 12 and
Feb. 18 and 19.
Dimick had the high games
last week end with 255 for
First National and 257 for
fourth running Bates Dis
tributing company. Cnbler put
together Rallies of 233, 228 and
212 for a terrific 671 scries.
Riviera Second
Rogue Riviera stands second
high in Class A with a 2!)2,
bolstered by Hill Newland's
245 game and 828 series. Fred
Anderson contributed to Mail
Tribune's 2C73 third high with
a 238 and Bit) total. Bates Dis
tributing recorded 2885 with
Dimick firing 807. Rogue
Sports'Q'n's 2843 is fifth high
MEDFORD MAIL
1 Club
New York-llPC-The Unit
ed Press International col
lege basketball ratings
(with first-place votes and
won-loit records in paren
theses): Team Points
1. Ohio State 35 (14-0) 350
2. Bradley (14-1) 291
3. St, Bonaventure
(14-1) . 276
". North Carolina
(12-2) 200
5. Duke (14-1) 161
6. Southern Cal (14-2) 111
7. (tie) Louisville (15-2) 103
7. (lie) Iowa (12-2) 103
9. St. John's (10-3) 92
10. Kansas Slate (12-3) .. 64
Second 10 teams-11,
UCLA, 44: 12, Kansas, 27;
13, Indiana, 24; 14, Cincin
nati, 19: 15, Memphis State,
14; 16, Utah. 12; 17, Wake
Forest. 10; 18, Detroit, 6; 19,
West Virginia. 5; 20, Wich
ita. 4.
WW'-.'I
w ."itl
a Fall
them," Perry says. "They
have come to the position
where they expect a guaran
tee. Now imagine that.
"When I turned professional
in November of 1936, we nat
urally let big Bill Tilden han
dle all the details. He never
did ask anybody for a guar
antee." Thus, came the day when
Perry asked Tilden why he
didn't require a guarantee.
"We are the best," Tilden
stated majestically. "If we
don't draw them, if we can't
draw them, then we don't de
serve to get paid."
Perry, who for seven years
was a British Davis Cup star,
pro toured with Tilden, Ells
worth Vines and the late Vin
nie Richards, among others.
"This is a grand game," he
mused. "It's bigger than any
individual, me or Kramer or
anybody else. Whether you
are a pro or an amateur, it's
still the same game. And, by
and large, the amateur fathers
have done a fine job."
And they apparently arc
about ready, and incensed
enough, to do another one, he
thinks.
Jubilee
and Charles McWhorter had
563 of that count. Carlson had
610 and Dimick 601 for the
Bankers.
Medford Steel rolled into
second in Class B on 2881
with Lin Smith carding 5110.
Alvin Coulter's 540 was high
individual series in the A. L.
(Tex) Nash team's 2871. Med
ford House Movers No. 1 com
piled fourth high. 2864, with
Jack Whisnan making 506.
Bruce Bateman's 561 was tops
in the fifth place 2854 njnrk
of Batcman and Sons.
Other high series were 649
by Gary Couch, 615 by Gale
Culy. 617 by Walt Daigle and
622 by Ron Dixon.
Whitelaw Candy. I960 B
champ, fell out of the money
with a 2719 compared to last
year's 2964.
Fireplace
MJterials
and
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So. Oregon's Complett
Masonry Supply
INTERSTATE
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Tornadoes
Rated 4th
Portland -Jl'PD- Klamath
Falls, after a convincing
victory over Medford Sat
urday night, picked up all
eight first place votes in
the Journal Coaches' poll
today lo again rank as Ore
gon's top A-l prep basket
ball team.
Medford . was., in., fourth
place, behind Grant of
Portland and Roseburg,
Myrtle Point again was
ihe leader in class A-2 with
78 of a possible 80 points.
Following in order were
Madras, Mac-Hi, Wood
kin, Salem Academy,
Seaside, McKenzie, Reeds
port, Coquille and Glendale.
The A-l rankings:
TEAM POINTS
1. K. Falls 80
2. Grant 70
2. Roseburg 61
4. Medford 55
5. Wilson 47
6. Corvallis 30
7. David Douglas 21
8. South Eugene
8. La Grande 19
.10. Bend 17
Others: Central Catholic
11, Marshfield 5, Beaverton
and Tillamook 2. South Sa
lem 1.
SIPCOMTTS
Washington To
Host NCAA
Swimming Meet
San Francisco-tUPII-The Uni
versity of Washington will
host the NCAA swim cham
pionship, according to AAUW
Executive Director Thomas J.
Hamilton.
He said today that the
swimming meet will be held
at the University of Washing
ton in Seattle March 2'-25.
Hamilton also announced
sites for six Big Five winter
and spring sport champion
ships.
He said the AAWU track
and field meet will be held
May 27 at Stanford. The one
day competition will feature
the trials at noon and the
finals at 5 p.m.
Southern California will
host the league swim meet
in Los Angeles March 9-11.
The Trojans are defending
NCAA swim champs.
UCLA hosts the tennis cham
pionship tournament May 18
20. while the golf finals will
be at Washington May 19-20.
Seattle will also be the
scene of the Western collegi
ate crew sprint regatta May
27.
The gymnastics 'champion
ships, new in 1961. will be
held March 25 at the Univer
sity of California in Berkeley.
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AVAILABLE IN All SIZES S'TO 14. THESE ARE NOT
FIRST QUALITY WERY PAIR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
NOW
AT THE
Maris, Drysdale
Sign for $33,000
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Money isn't everything, but
name something else that
could make Roger Maris and
Don Drysdale smile like that!
You'd smile, too, if you did
as well financially as they
did Monday.
Maris, the 26 year-old right
fielder for the New York
Yankees, received a raise of
more than 50 per cent that
figured out to about $13,000
and brought his salary up to
the neighborhood of $33,000.
Drysdale settled in the
same neighborhood, and the
$33,000 contract he signed
with the Los Angeles Dodgers
represented an $8,000 boost
that makes him the highest
paid pitcher in the club's his
tory. Maris RBI Leader
Maris, the American
league's most valuable player
last season, earned his raise
by leading the league with
112 runs batted in while
hitting 39 homers and batting
.283.
He had turned down the
Yankees' first offer but said
Eagle Point
Trips Crater
Central Point Eagle Point
jayvees topped Crater High
school sophomores 57 to 49 in
a single overtime game Mon
day at Central Point.
The score after regulation
play was 49 apiece. Eagle
Point then scored eight points
in the first overtime while
Crater couldn't manage a
basket.
Bill Hoefft and Sam Char
ters led the winners with 37
each. Crater scoring was led
by Larry Mason with 18.
LINEUPS:
57 Katie Point Crater 49
F 12 Under White 4
F Boatrlght Mason IB
C 17 Hoefft Cornutt 7
G 17 Charters Gardner 10
G Hnnscom Hlglnbotham 6
Substitutions For Eagle Point.
Short, Straus, Ayres, Clement 4,
Gustafson. Benson 7; for Crater,
Hickson, Rozell 4. Flenncr.
Harkey, Tucker
Win in Roping
Harold Harkey, Klamath
Falls, and Bud Tucker, Rogue
River, were winners in the
team roping contest sponsored
by the Rogue Valley Roping
club at the Jackson county
fairgrounds Sunday, Jan. 29.
Their head and heels catch
in 11 seconds topped times
recorded by 14 other contest
ants. Gordon Moxley, Grants
Pass, took the honors in calf
roping in 12 seconds.
ARMY HEXAGONAL Lightweight
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GENUINE
"ROD & REEL"
ARMY STORE
there was no serious bickering
between - him and General
Manager Roy Harney.
"Mr. Harney gave me credit
for having a good year," the
Yankee outfielder said.
The 24-year-old Drysdale
got his substantial hike over
last year's $25,000 despite a
15-14 record. General Man
ager Buzzy Bavasi said he
took Into consideration that
Drysdale left In six games
with the Dodgers leading,
which the club won, but for
which Don didn't get official
credit.
Cash Still Good
The credit would've made
Drysdale a 21-game winner;
the cash is just as good, how
ever. There were some other
signlngs around the majors
also.
Pltcfter Tom Cheney and
rookie outfielder Donn Clen
denon came to terms with
the World Champion Pitts
burgh Pirates, who now have
satisfied a total of 13. Cheney
had a 2-2 record with the
Pirates last season, and Clen
denon led the Sally league
in hitting with a .335 average
at Savannah.
Rookie infiel.lers Gene Leek
and Don Ross signd with the
Los Angeles Angels. They
were the third and fourth.
Bob Cerv and Albie Pearson
were the club's first and
second.
Philology is the branch of
study that concerns the origin,
growth and relation of various
languages.
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SECONDS! ABSOLUTELY
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A meeting of the Rcjuie
Valley Basketball Referees
association will be held on
Wednesday night at Med
ford Senior High school.
The session is set for
7:30 p.m.
Independent
Cage Loop
Leaders Vie
SOIBL STANDINGS:
W.
SOC Jayvees 6
Wooden Shoe 6
Medford Guard 5
Butte Falls 3
Grants Pass Guard .... 0
Prt.
1 .000
.857
.55(1
.300
.000
Southern Oregon college
junior varsity and Wooden
Shoe, the No. 1 and No. 2
teams, respectively, in the
Southern Oregoi Independent
Basketball league, skirmish
twice this week.
They meet this evening and
again on Saturday night at the
college gym in Ashlnd.
Butte Falls meets Medford
National Guard in a game
this evening at McLougn. i
gym in Medford and Medfavd
Guard and Wooden Shoe meet
Wednday at McLoughlin.
The schedule lists gamo
times as 8 p.m.
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