TUESDAY,
Buckeyes Dominate Poll
New York (UPD Ohio
State, St. Bonaventure and
Duke held firm to the No. 1,
2 and 3 spots in the United
Press International college
basketball ratings today but
there was a good deal of shuf
fling for the other seven
positions.
Ohio Slate, .voted the No. 1
team each week since the
start of the season, rolled up
two more victories last week
to run its perfect record to
18-0, and as a result was
picked first by 34 of the 35
SOC Jayvees
Trip Butte
Falls 79-49
80III1. STANDINGS:
W.
SO College JV
Wondcn Shoe 8
Mcdford Nat. Guard.. 6
Bulte Falll 3
GP National Guard .. 0
Prt.
1.00(1
.800
.500
.273
.000
Butte Falls - Southern Ore
gon college Jayvees retained
their undefeated record Mon
day night by whipping Butte
Falls 79 to 49 In a Southern
Oregon Independent BasKei
hall Ipnsue contest.
Larry Hink led the JV at
tack with 32 points. Steve de-
Fore collected 17. HanK Nel
son led Butte Falls scoring
with 19. The Jayvees held a
39 to 21 halftime lead.
League play continues this
evening with Mcdford Nation
al Guard entertaining Grants
Pass Guard at McLoughlin
gymnasium. On Wednesday
night Wooden Shoe vies at
Grants Pass Guard and Mod
ford Guard goes to Butte Falls.
Butte Falls encounters South
ern Oregon college JV at Ash
land on Friday evening. . ,
lineups: .
79 so Jayvee Butte Palls 48
F 8 Cook Nelson II)
F 17 dcl'ore i Groh 2
C 11 Graham..... Moore 0
G 4 Munyon Nelson 7
G 32 Hink.....: Veach 3
Javvee substitutions Palmroth
1, Fundcrburg 6, McWllllams 2,
Adams; for Butte Falls Smith 4,
Puchbaur 8, McCorquadale S.
St. Mary's Tussles
Prospect Tonight;
MHS, KF Vie Friday
Games matching the No. 1
and 2 .ranking teams In the
Jackson County B league and
the Southern Oregon confer
ence highlight the high school
basketball bill of fare this
week in this section of the
stale.
In the B loop St. Mary's of
Medford is host to Prospect.
Prospect would wrap up the
crown with a victory in this
last regularly slated game of
the league. St. Mary's, 1960
champion, by winning would
force a'; playoff to determine
which of the two clubs enters
the playoff with the Klamath
county victory for the District
5B title. ...
Varsity game time Is 8 p.m.
after a jayvee preliminary.
Mcdford will oppose Klam
ath Falls on Friday in the
Soulhecn Oregon loop head
liner. Other SO conference
frays will be Crater at Grants
Pass on Friday and Crater at
Mcdford and Ashland at
Grants Pass , on Saturday.
Games 'Saturday night begin
the second round.
The Black Tornado of Med
ford trails loop heading Klam
ath by three games with each
school having five games left
to play. While Medford is not
out of the championship run
ning, time is running out.
Yet, a victory over TCF would
help fortify the Tornado gap
Ingo Thinks He Was Doped
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press International
Palm Beach, Fla. - IUPII - A
grim-faced Ingemar Johansson
admitted today that he thought
he was doped when he lost
the w o r 1 d's heavyweight
championship back to Floyd
Patterson last June.
"In my opinion, something
definitely was wrong,"- said
the Swedish iron man who
will try to regain the title at
Miami Beach Convention Hall
on March 13. :
Whltey Bims'tciri, his veter
an trainer, backed him up
with the assertion that "he
looked goofy" the night of the
fight nfter losing six pounds
overnight.
"I'm not accusing any
body," Bimstein bit off, "but
he ate the night- before the
fight in a place frequented by
gamblers. The big boob trusts
everybody and he might have
had something in a cup of tea
or something."
Talks To Doctors
Ingemar acknowledged that
he had conferred with doctors
In Sweden on the possibility
that he had been doped and
they confirmed that In a
drugged state he would have
been more susceptible to Pat
terson's punches.
"I can't say myself that I
actually was doped," Ingemar
cautioned. "But if you are
droped, you feel good. That's
why people take dope. Well,
FEBRUARY 14. 1961
coaches who rate the nation's
teams for UPI.
The only other first-place
vote went to St. Bonaventure
(18-1), whose only loss was
an 84-82 decision to Ohio
State last December in New
York. Thus, Ohio State had
349 points, one short of per
fect, and the Bonnies, named
second by 34 coaches, had a
total of 316 points.
Loir Points
Duke, which lost to North
Carolina Stale and beat
Wake Forest last week to run
its record to 17-2, lost some
points but remained a solid
third with 20S points.
But from there down
through 10th place there was
a good deal of switching spots
with St. John's (N.Y.) rejoin
ing the top 10 and Iowa
dropping to 11th despite a
surprise 74-67 victory over
Indiana last Saturday.
Southern California (16-3)
sixth a week ago, moved up
to fourth; Bradley (16-4)
dropped from fourth to fifth;
Cincinnati (17-3) moved up
from a lie for ninth to sixth;
North Carolina (15-4) slipped
from fifth to seventh; Kansas
State (15-3) dropped a notch
to eighth; St. John's (13-4)
moved up from 13th to ninth,
and Louisville (17-4) tied for
ninth last week, dropped to
10th. '
Bucks Have 24 Reasons
For Being Acclaimed
As Best Team in Land
By GARY KALE
United Press International
'. Ohio Slate had a couple
dozen good reasons today for
being acclaimed the top
basketball team in the nation
and a choice to make a suc
cessful title defense in next
month's NCAA tournament.
The brilliant Buckeyes won
their 24th straight game, long
est siring In the country, and
raised their record to 9-0 in
over third place Grants Pass
which Is bidding for one' ot
District 6 A-l's state tourney
spots.
Rogue Teams Play
Crater is out of the title
running but still mathemat
ically In contention for sec
ond spot.
Rogue league games this
week match the also rans
Phoenix at Eagle Poinl and
Illinois Valley at Rogue River
on Friday. Henley, sure of a
co-champlonship, and Lake-
view, in the running for the
co-title, have no loop action
this week and meet on Feb.
24.
Henley meets Class B Bon
anza on Friday. Non-league
games on Saturday are St.
Mary's' at- Eagle Point and
Prospect at Canyonville. St.
Mary's entertains Sacred
Heart on Sunday.
On the junior high front,
Medford teams were busy this
afternoon. McLoughlin ninth
vied at South Grants Pass and
Mac's eighth and seventh
grade Blacks entertained Cen
tral Point-. North Grants Pass
teams played at Hcdrick
against the ninth, eighth and
seventh grade Reds. Mae
eighth and seventh grades go
to South Grants Pass on Fri
day.
Phoenix freshmen go to
Eagle Point on Thursday.
I felt good but I felt tunny.
I felt too good. And Patter
son never before knocked out
anybody with one punch.".
Johansson pointed out that
In the bout he "acted entirely
different" than he ever had
before.
"I was laughing at people
beside the ring for no reason
at all," he said. "Even be
tween rounds I would look
down and laugh at strangers.
I was acting entirely differ
ent than I ever had before.
And then there was the way
I was fighting. I didn't move."
Looking over slow motion
films of the bout, Johansson
pointed out that In the second
round, when he staggered Pat
terson, he did not follow up
his advantage but stood watch
ing his opponent.
"What was wrong with
me?" he asked rhetorically.
"If I follow up right then if
I could, the fight is over. You
tell me, how could I miss
such a chance?"
Breaks With Custom
Breaking with boxing cus
tom, Johansson shunned seclu
sion and went to New York
the night before the last bout
and appeared on a television
show. Then he had dinner at
a mid-town restaurant.
"He could have eaten some
thing bad," Bimstein ad
mitted, "but he also could
have been given something in
The second 10 this week
was made up of Iowa, Kan
sas, Utah, UCLA, West Vir
ginia, Memphis Slate, Wichi
ta, St. Joseph's (Pa.), Indiana,
Ohio U. and Providence.
New York-Wli-The Unit
ed Press International ma
jor college basketball rat
ings (with first-place voles
and won-loit records
through Feb. 11 in paren
theses)! Team Points
1. Ohio Stale 34 (18-0) 349
2. St. Bonaventure 1
(18-1) 316
3. Duke (17-2) 205
4. Southern Cal (16-3) 177
5. Bradley (16-4) . ... 156
6. Cincinnati (17-3) .. 146
7. No. Carolina (15-4) 134
8. Kansas Slate (15-3) 131
9. St. John's (13-4) .... 69
10. Louisville (17-4) .... 56
Second 10 teams: 11,
Iowa. 43; 12, Kansas, 29;
13. Utah. 24: 14. UCLA, 23;
15. West Virginia, 17; 16,
Memphis State, 10; 17,
Wichita, 7; 18 (tie). St. Jo
seph's (Pa.) and Indiana, 5
each; 20 (tie), Ohio U. and
Providence, 4 each.
Others: Oregon and Van
derbilt, 3 each: Dayton,
Loyola (Calif.) and Missis
sippi Stale, 2 each: Hous
ton, St. Louis and Wake
Forest, 1 each.
Big Ten competition with an
89-65 victory over Northwest
ern Monday night.
Ohio Slate's streak is a two
season carryover, with five of
the triumphs posted at the
lailcnd of the 1959-60 cam
paign. Second-ranked St. Bonaven
ture, which figures to give
Buckeye Coach Fred Taylor
his biggest headache in the
post-season classic, also won
its 19th game by overpower
ing NIT-bound Providence,
95-79. The Bonnies have lost
only once, a two-point job to
Ohio State last December.
Ohio State hit on 58 per
cent of Its shots as the Buck
eyes prepped for next week
end s battle with Iowa on
Saturday and Indiana on Mon
day.
Hits Season High
Mel Nowell, who usually
plays in the shadow of Jerry
Lucas scoring feats, led all
point-makers with 27, a sea
son high for the back-court
denizen. Lucas netted 18
points on nine field goals
when he left with 11 minutes
remaining.
Tom Stlth, a good bet to
join Lucas on everybody's All
Amcrican team, scored 21
points in the first half to send
Providence reeling at the short
end of a 50-39 intermission
tally. Stilh had an overall
total of 28 for the Bonnies,
who beat Providence in triple
overtime last year,
Wayne Hightower joined
former Kansas AU-Americans
Wilt Chamberlain and Clyde
Lovellotte as the only Big
Eight Conference scorers to
reach the 1,000-point level as
juniors when he led the Jay
hawks to an 88-73 decision
over Missouri.
Holds Conference Lead
Hightower poured in a ca
reer high of 36 points to raise
his total to 1,012. The triumph
kept Kansas atop the confer
ence race witli a 7-1 record,
as Colorado dropped eight
ranked Kansas State into
second place, 81-80.
his food or In something he
drank. That's what we think
happened."
Bimstein . emphasized that,
In all his years as a trainer,
working with such as Jimmy
Braddock and Max Baer for
title fights, he never had seen
a fighter lose more than "two
or three pounds" overnight.
'They dry out a couple of
pounds," Bimstein declared,
"but Ingemar lost six pounds.
He looked like a ghost and
he didn't have diarrhea. For
one, I'm sure somebody must
have slipped him somethip- "
Johansson, listening tight
lipped, nodded agreement.
r rom tile way 1 was
knocked out," he added, "I
should have had some bad
after-effects. But the next day
I didn't feel anything. Not
even a headache."
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PHYSICAL EXAM Sugar Ray Robinson,
training for his March 4 world's middle
weight championship fight against cham
pion Gene Fullmer at Las Vegas, came to
Riverside, Calif. Monday for a physical
Cubs Open Camp
With 8 Managers
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
The Chicago Cubs tried it
without a manager and every
thing worked out perfectly
without a gripe or without a
hltch-for the first day any
way.
Baseball's novel experiment
got off winging Monday
sunny Mesa, Ariz., where Cub
owner Phil Wngley was
among those who watched
eight coaches lead 26 pitchers
and catchers through the open
ing day of spring training.
No strategy was involved so
there was no sign of any
crossed signals among the
eight coaches who merely had
to direct such simple chores
as calisthenics, pepper games,
warmup. throws and condi
tioning sprints.
Four Capture
Shoot Honors
The Little Butte Mountain
Men had their second shoot of
the year at Lull's Granite Pitt
on old Military rd. on Feb. 12.
Of the eight shoots, four
men took all the prizes. Al
Hcnagin shooting, "OIJ Moley"
a .45 Plains rifle, won a three
shot for group and two shoots
that were one shot for center.
Bill Filzsimmons, firing
"Meat in the Pot," a .44 cal.
Plains rifle, took a 3-shot for
group and two shoots that
were one shot for center.
Keith Henagin, aiming
"Sidewinder," a .50 cal. Ken
tucky rifle, won a freestyle
one-shot for center.
Jerry Hcnagin, shooting a
63 cal. French Dragoon, got
prize for a one-shot for cen
ter. Other shoot participants
were Al and Kathy Ostcrman,
Don Hayes, Ella FiUsimmons,
Joe Williams, Horace Bittle,
Nixon, Sr., a guest of his son
Nick Nixon, Bob Varney, Ash
land, a guest of William
Clary, Grants Pass.
! IV
"Are We Endangering Our Children's Children?"
World-famous Dr. Milton J. E. Senn
explains why we must act now to check this
silent peril lo lulure generations.
Read ffy Reac
February 19th issue!
with your
Medford Mail Tribune
o
c
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE.
v
'Kim
UNI
The session went off like
clockwork and at the end of
three hours, the eight Cub
coaches, Charlie Grimm, Har
ry Craft, Elvin Tappe, Rip
Collins, Vedie Himsl, Verlon
Walker and Goldie Holdt told
the perspiring athletes,
"That's all for today!"
One of those eight coaches
will be "promoted" shortly,
however.
Vote Will Decide
Before the Cubs open their
exhibition schedule next
month, a vote will be taken
among the players and coaches
to elect a manager or so-called
head coach. And if that's con
fusing to you, how do you
think the eight coaches feel?
Back in the big league
cities, most of the clubs still
were signing players.
First baseman Jim Gentile
and outfielder Earl Robinson
agreed to terms with the Bal
timore Orioles, who have
satisfied 19 of their 36 play
ers. Dale Long Signs
Dale Long signed his con
tract with the new Washing
ton Senators, revealed h- ''ad
been reading that R. C. Stev
ens would get the first base
job, and said, "Nobody is go
ing lo play first base for the
Senators except Dale Long."
Third baseman Cletis Boyer
agreed to terms with the Yan
kees, receiving an estimated
$2,000 raise to $14,000, and
the San Francisco Giants an
nounced the signing of third
baseman Jim Davenport.
The Chicago White Sox re
ported four more players
signed to bring their total
under contract to 17, exactly
half the roster. The new ad
ditions were rookies J. C.
Martin and Stan Johnson and
pitchers Cal McLish and Ger
ry Slnley,
Right-hander Roger Craig
okayed terms with the Dodg
ers, leaving shortstop Maury
Wills and outfielder Don Dem
eter the only unsigned regulars.
: t
i
iff w - '
mi
"it B
examination from his training camp at
nearby San Jacinto. Dr. A. S. Bordwell is
shown examining the aging Sugar Ray;
(UPI Telephoto)
BASKETBALL
.MONDAY COLLEGE SCORES
EAST
Hunter 76, New Fall: 53
Drexel Tech 84. Johns Honklns
38
Kings (Pa.) 95. E. Stroudsburg 81
St. Bon. 95. Providence 79
Vermont 76, Union (N.Y.) 68
Wagner 85. Upsala 76
Catholic 95, Bridgewater 63
S. Conn. 68. Queens 66
SOUTH
Florida 78, Auburn 60
. Alabama A&M 69. Miles 68 (ot.)
Morehead St. 91, Murry St. 88
E. Ken. St. 81, W. Ken. St. 72
Erskine 84. Mercer 70
Wash. & Lee 78. Virginia 68
Belmont Abbey 84. Pfifter 74
Miss. 57, Tcnn. 55
Ken. 68, Miss. St. 62
Geo. Tech 81, Tulane 79
Christian Bro. 54. Centenary 49
High Pt. 71, At. Christian 69 (ot.)
Howard 83, Maryland St. 73
Ala. 55, Georgia 51
Louisiana St. 65, Vanderbllt 61
Appalachian 68. Elon 66
St. Aug. 88. St. Paul's (Va.) 79
Citadel 91. VMI 83
N.C. St. 83. Maryland 66
Fla.-A&M 118, Bethune Cook. 68
Tcnn. St. 89, S. 111. 79
Austin Peay 86, E. Tenn. St. 85
MIDWEST
Minn. Duluth Br. 98, Concordia
83
St. Mary's 73. MaCalester 69 (ot.)
Iowa bt. UH. Nebraska Wl
Northland (Wis.) 68. Mich. Tech.
67
Kansas 78. Missouri 73
Iowa 63, Wisconsin 61
Xavier (O.) 87. Miami (O.t 79
Ohio St. 88. N. Western 65
Augsburg 77, Gustavus Adolp. 54
N. Western (Minn.) 100. Pills
bury 68
Jamestown 82, Bisma;k 61
Michigan 78 Mich. St. 67
Purdue 64. Indiana 5
Ohio U. 83. St. Fran. (Pa.) 60
Col. U. 81. Kansas St. 80
SOUTHWEST
S F. Austin St. 90, Sul Ross St.
80
E. Tex. St. 86. Howard Pavne 63
Prairie View 73. Jackson 66
Okla. City 93. N. Tex. St. 70
Ariz. 83, Hardin Simmons 67
MAKE ALL-EAST TEAM
New York-IUPD-Sophomores
Fred Crawford ol St. Bona
venture, Bill O'Connor of Ca
nisius and Hal Smoker of
Bucknell were named today
to the weekly All-East basket
ball team pickd by the East
ern College Atiiletic confer
ence. Also picked were Ron
Warner of Gettysburg and
Bill Smith of St. Peter's.
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Palmer
United Praia International
Phoenix, Ariz. -(UPD-Arnold
Palmer, the man who blankets
the golfing field more than
Ben Hogan did in his prime,
went on "vacation" today.
He's through with compe
tive golf for a whole week -and
he plans to "rest and prac
tice." The "rest" will be to
fly one-night stands for per:
sonal appearances for the next
few days en route to Florida.
When he'll, get a chance to
practice no one knows.
He must be back at Baton
Rouge, La., next week to de
fend one of the nine crowns
he currently wears - or face
a $550 fine.
He flew out of here after
whipping Doug Sanders in the
playoff for the $30,000 Phoe
nix Open championships Mon
day - on the same caurse
where he started his profes
sional career.-
Palmer fired a scintillat
ing 67 at the struggling San
ders in the playoff to pick
up first money of $4,300. San
ders got $3,000 for second
place. They also split between
them half of the money from
the gallery and they may pick
up another S2.000 each that
way, because about 3,000 fans
paid $3.00 each to witness the
playoff.
Wins Five Playoffs
In the line of statistics, here
is the current Palmer record.
-In seven playoffs, he has
won five times.
-He has won two of the six
tournaments played this year.
The other victory was in a
sudden death playoff with Al
Balding for the San Diego
crown.
Armstrong to
Meet Tiger
Saturday Night
New York - fUPD - Middle
weight contender Gene (Ace)
Armstrong of Elizabeth, N.J.,
will try to avenge the only
two defeats on his record next
Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden in a third fight
with Nigerian Dick Tiger,
champion of the British Em
pire.
Their 10-rounder, apparent
ly the best bout on the week's
schedule, will be televised na
tionally by ABC.
Tiger beat lanky Armstrong
in 1959 and again last year,
for the only two losses on
Gene's list of 22 fights. Tiger
recaptured the Empire crown
last November by knocking
out Wilfie Graeves in the
ninth round at Edmonton,
Alberta.
Armstrong believes he can
turn the tables on Tiger this
time because of his Impressive
performance last November
when he won an 'upset de
cision over contender Henry
Hank of Detroit.
Ace has a 19-2-1 record;
Tiger, a 39-12-2 list.
T u e s d a y Providence, R. I
Gene Fosmire vs. Tommy Hadon.
Wednesday Nothing scheduled.
Thursday Los Angeles Johnny
Smith vs. Buffalo Hernandez.
Idaho George Logan vs. Dave
Roy.
Friday Ponce. Puerto Rico
Jose Torres vs. Gene Hamilton.
Saturday New York (Garden)
Gene (Ace) Armstrong vs. Dick
Tiger (TV). Salt Lake City, Utah
Young Jack Johnson vs. Willie
Besmanoff. Kingston. . Jamaica
Gerald Gray vs. Virgil Akins.
Sunday New Orleans Joey Gi
ardello vs. Ralph Dupas.
When
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LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF
Wins
-He has won 10 of the last
29 tournaments he has enter
ed. -He now has won 24 tourna
ments. -With the $4,300 he picked
up here, he climbed into
second place in this year's
money winning race with $12,
724 to his credit. Gary Player
leads with $14,242.
In Monday's , battle he
knocked in a birdie putt on
the second hole and never was
headed. He was two up at the
end of nine holes with a two-under-par
32 against 34 for
Sanders. He went three up at
the end of 12 holes and his
only scare came on the 18th
when he hit his tee shot into
a tree.
Holds Lead
But even with the one
stroke penalty, he got a par
and held his lead.
"I played good golf out
there," he said after the round.
"But I'm not playing as well
as I did last summer. It's early
in the year yet. But I played
well.
I hit three traps and got be
hind a few trees. But my re
coveries worked out." .
His only bogey came on the
first hole. After that he played
like "Mr., Golf" should-and-Sanders
didn't have a chance.
For Doug it was a bitter dis
appointment. He had set a
course record of 62 in the
final round of regulation play
Faculty Holds
Happy Camp
League Lead
Happy Camp-The Faculty
retained its lead in the Hap
py Camp Men's Recreational
league by dumping the last
place Firemen 60 to 39 in a
fourth round game.
Robert Hokenson led 'the
winners with 36 points, fol
lowed by Carl Hamilton with
18. The losers were paced by
Robert Hardy with 14 and
Leon Higley with 8.
The Community church look
over third place by topping
Seiad 30 to 29. The church
team led at halftime 18 to 12.
Bill Marriot led the winners
with 17 points. Bill Cadola
had 10 for Seiad.
The Forest Service team
drew a bye.
In third round play the
foresters grabbed second place
by dumping Seiad 34 to 28.
Sid Griffin scored. 12 in pac
ing the winners. Seiad's Bill
Cadola had 13. -
The Community church de
feated the Firemen 31 to 26.
Bob Martin led the church
team with- 21.- Charles Russel
and Bucky Titus led the Fire
men with 8.
Next games will be Feb. 15
when the foresters will meet
the Firemen, and the Faculty
will tangle with the church
team.
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RWHTA
Playoff
to tie Palmer. But the head-to-head
match found him out-hit
off the tee by as much as 50
yards.
And on the greens he never
had a chance. Palmer sank ona
birdie putt of 25 feet. And the
longest putt Sanders ?ot down
was from 15 feet and that was
for a par.
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