Obvious That Machen's
Career Over in Boxing;
Many Might
By HAL WOOD
, San Francisco -0IPU- Hand
some Eddie Machen, 30-year-
' old athlete, sits staring at the
walls in California's Napa
, State hospital today-his mind
a blank.
He's not sure where he is.
Sometimes he fears the at
tendants or the doctors or
someone else is going to kill
Bowling
BOMI.ING BKLI.ES
R.iclhler Chevron (39-21) ft. Mar
earct Boll 421; Big Y Bcnuly
slon (33-27) . Virginii Zieimer
ao4-
McLaren Oil (35-251 I. Bellie
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liners (28-32) 3, Lorna Ihompton
'"southern Oregon Tallow (29-311
1 Eileen Hunting 490; M & M Mo
lors (27-33) 3. Marjorie Wade 459.
Pat and Mike a Builder's Supply
(27-331 2li, Louise Patterson 425;
IrowbrldRC Electric (23-37) llj.
Huzel Black 402.
Bcttie Driskcll 170. Lorni
Thoinpion 170 (twice). Marjorie
Wade 170; Big Y Beauty Salon
2568.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Coast to Coast Stores I42'j-25'j)
3 Ed Vollmert 520; Liningcra Con
crete Pipe (42-2b) 1. Gordle An
dt.'son JU.".
Bills Richlield (40-281 3. Jerry
Kucston 314; Rogue Valley Coun
try Club i3ti-32i 1. Fred Gallardo
6ULittlc Dutch Laundry (37-211 2.
Ed Rodgers 50!J; Rogue Vending
tit' -311 2. Dick Mitchell 500.
IOOF (32-35) 4. Clarence Her
kimer 49!). Oregon Veneer (28 lj
39 1. 1 0. Lewe Dimock 474.
Langlevs Union (31-37) 3. Dick
Walls 528; Valley Plumbing (29 la
38'jl 1. Chuck McCuan 474.
Valley Poultry (27-41 1 2. Pete
Gcsncll 41)9; Ore-Wash Telephone
Co (27-41) 2. Homer Hayncs 424.
U)ck Mitchell 210. Dick Walls
2(B). Wall CraiR 199.
i Coast to Coast Stores won first
hall i
UIIU'I.INH BIIID1ES
Dreamers (I9-9. 2. Arlcne Wil
son 439; Three Pins (17-11) 2,
Miiry Jacks 470.
Luckv Strikes (18-101 3. Vl
Mciorc 409; Slow Pokes (16-121 1,
Pat Sultmnrfh 394.
Irv llards (18-10) 3. Anita
Graves 431; Rocking Pins (7-21) 1.
Julia Nelz 3118.
Pin Feathers (13-15) I. Joan
Leonard 375; Team 10 (12-12) 3.
Jovce Krews 522.
ten Pinettes (9-19) I, Mary
Racschll 440; Strike Outs (11-17)
3. Shirley Mitchell 440. ,
Jdvcc Krews 189. Shirley Mitch,
ell 178, Vi Moore 177; Strike OuU
1394.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
So Oie. Trophy Co (15-9) 3,
Giant Day 540; Fyr Fvters (15-9)
1 tlrnic Dukeshier 551.
Drive In Cleaners (14-101 3, Coe
Blown 580; Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (11
13, 1 Larrv Anderson 503.
Patterson's Plumbing ill-ini 2.
Rov Heath 510; Baker s Mlg. Plant
(13-11) 2, Jim Carngan 54...
Faelcs (12-12) 3. B. Bucnanon,
Jack Weber 498; Coca Col.l (10-141
1. Joe Dotson 512.
No. Riverside Tavern (12-12) 3,
Corkv cablcr 500; whitclav Candy
Co ("4-2(1) 1. D. Leavens 479
Coe Brown 225. Roy Heath 2.13.
Ivan WolII 210; So. Ore. Trophy
Co. 1195. 2784.
im)i;pi:ni)i.nt league
Timber Wolves (39-251 2. Cliff
Craves 502; Eagle Point Teacher!
(31-33) 2. Leil Ostnio.
Mulwi-y Meats i38j-23'v 1. Lee
Smith 492; Red Pegasus (23-41) 3,
Dale Saltier 534. I
Bakcra Moulding (36-23) 0. Don
Turner 507; Knights ot Columbus
(2!'-3."n 4. Ernie Flakus 528.
Table Rock Lumber I35lj-28'i
3 Clarence Freeman 570; Harry &
David i24-40i 1. Fay Godriard 58b.
C W A. i33-31) 4. Erme Duke
shier 591; Ideal Cement Co. (32-32)
0. Wilmer Bailey 540.
Ernie Dukeshier 224. Wilmer
Bailev 218, Ernie Flakus 216;
CttA 2534.
ST Ml LEAGUE
Allcv Kittens (7-11 4. Gcrrl
Moore' 303; Gutter Belles (0-8i 0,
ISellic Eltinger 302.
I lu ce Strikers (6-21 2. Dorothy
DuUon 372; Sputnik (3-5 ) 2. Lou
Mazurek 397.
Kool Kats i.V2-2,) 3. Nora Ba -lev
404; Gutter Dusters (3-3) 1,
Slnrlcv Damon 386.
Three Belles (5-3) 2. Joan
Knunz 374. Rollcttes 2-2 2. vil
Ilia Fans 359.
Three Duds 14-0) 4. Charlotte
Crouchcr 400; Spare Tires (0-8)
0. Anes Boyea 303.
Shadows i4-4i 3. June Phillips
421. Teleslars (213-51,a) 1, Elva Mae
Giirdncr 421.
Nora Bailey 107-lHfi. F.lva Mae
Gardner 101; Kool Kats 1208.
HAI L AMI CHAIN JIIXEI)
Four Hs (19-1) 4. Harold Born
517; K-Medlcys (5-15) 0, led
Thompson 450.
Black Kats M4-fi) 4. Leonard
H.,wc 500; Halo's (O-lS'il 0. Jan
Lmelt 451
Snare Ribs (13',-fi'j) 3. Lee
Met 479, Pin Ticklers (3-13) 1.
Levis Jantzer 545-
Alihiers il:t-7i 3. Norm Vorpahl
5ir,. Four Pins (6-14i 1, Vernon
Robertson 452.
Double Aces 113-7) 3. Ken How
aid 458: Eggheads (9-11) 1. Morris
li rne 597
I.uckv 7 iS-12 3. Tom Anderson
478. Pinuckles (8-12) 1, Joe Did
dock 428
Norm Vorpahl 227. Morris
Rvrnc 215 Milton Snow 211. Bon
11. c Bivlnr 190 Eunice Vowell
I'-.. Wanda Vorpahl 179, Ahbiers
1R:i3
T 151 M.1I I I AGUE
Pat & Mikes (42-l8 4. Keith
M' Lean 542, Jewell Olhce Suoply
i;i', : -2:1.. 1 0. J Dziarmaga 497.
Knicli's ol Columhos i37-23i 1.
(; Milx-be 407. Willamette Val
K i2R.:i2i 3. D. Wilson 473.
I'a. i ell Glass 3 1 ' .. -28 ' .. 1 4. N.
IV bcrls 54B Ru httcld Truck A
Au-.o i2B-;:2i 1, F Norrn 489.
TIliilKlc.bird Mkt 2R'..-31 'jl 0,
A Sli 'il 413; Facie Point J C. One
124' .-35' 1 4. G Peck 51)1
Team One (2R-32i 3. D Can
tri ll 501; Faille Point J C. Two 1,
I li-44i 1, J. Keener 477.
BllW H()( KI RS LEAGUE
(iondman Parking 4 1 .1 -7 3 Tom
Marlin 543. Haupert TrBCtor Co.
17-13. 1. L Pekarek 5(19
Granre Co-op 1.1-7 . 3 Keith Pe.
trt.,,11 5211, Paulines Fashions (11
V 1 B.,h Nrl-on 4"3
S'ai - Poli.e (12-R 1, Dirk Fin
rrll 4''4 s-iirier's Dairy ill-9i 3.
carl Fills -,4'
l'n er Proom-t 112-8' 3. K t'p
rhu ih 47') t'ratrr Lake Motors
( li'-l'l I . Kn'h Schulr 483
r, al 0..).s . tn-toi 4 Duane
Vr'irk;.-t p 4.',R, Mnnlenmrry Ward
(7' ti Ja.'k Brennen 374
(iV.tr ,9'i.ltiiji 4. Bob Kronn
nna) Guard 14-16) 0. Jim
vrr 2 1 n K. Vprhurrh
?"( Tom Martin 206. Goodman
M'llRTSM N l.fc M.IF
A tf 'r eatp InvrMment U W 1 .
St m Morean 48' Rotjue Valley
AiH'tion 14-ti. 3. Rob Wft 4!2
Unite Fll! Gnirra) hlorf (13-71
1 n:in-f Pmcle 5KI Scitltv Cnn-
f 10-10, 1 Dulf Atkllil .VJ0.
Iln
kluir'1 Subf
vision
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cm STB
1 '
Gordon
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Off -7-I3' 2. Fart Purriv )
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4:;j Hrrruri! Brothers .Vln 0
nr' n-(.--'iiPt ;
R'.nr Fall Shell .-.. 1 r,f--
I'vi r "'-4 Fir-t Cntin Church
P-; 2 3 J"v H"P,n A!
f.r;- Irwin 2.12. Electrics! j
Be Blamed
him. That's when he screams
and goes berserk.
It's obvious that his fight
career, a good one that took
him near the top of his pro
fession, is all over. He'll be
dropped from his ranking as
the No. 1 challenger for the
world heavyweight boxing
title.
There's no chance he'll ever
be allowed in the ring again
no more than there's a chance
that Alejandro Lavorante,
who has been in a coma in a
Los Angeles hospital for many
weeks after a beating in the
ring, ever will be allowed to
don gloves again.
Today he Is broke, has no
future in his chosen work,
and has very little education.
He has a wife and three chil
dren to support.
So, who's to blame?
No one in particular. But
many in general. Let's go back
to Eddie's earlier years.
Machen was brought up in
the bustling little city of Red
ding in Northern California.
From the years he was old
enough to roam the streets he
was in trouble with the law.
He received most of his edu
cation in correctional institu
tions. He learned a little about
the art ot boxing there, and
then came to the "big city" to
make a career of it. Manager
Sid Flaherty saw him work
ing out in a gymnasium and
took Eddie under his wing in
1955.
Machen won his first 24
fights in a row-thc first 10 of
these by knockouts. Sixteen
of the 24 wins were via the
kayo route. Eddie was on his
way.
Couldn't Handle Money
Machen wasn't making big
money. But Eddie wasn't used
to handling even the kind of
money he was making. He
was broke or nearly so mos-t
of the time. In his 25th fight
he was held to a draw by
Zora Folley; and in his 26tn,
when he was a top challenger
for the heavyweight crown,
he was knocked out in the
first round by a Swede named
Ingemar Johansson.
What money Eddie had
earned in that bout was spent
this time trying to get Johans
son to live up to the contract
for a return fight. But it
didn't work and Machen was
broke again.
He climbed wearily back
into the ring and won seven
more in a row in 1U5B before
losing a decision to J'olley at
the siart of 196U.
He met Sonny Liston in the
fall of that year in Seattle ana
lost a decision in 12 rounds.
He lought, and lost, to
light - heavyweight champion
Harold Johnson-his only loss
in 1961. He plugged away
with wins over Mike DcJohn
and Doug Jones among others
in 1961. Hut tntse were small
time bouts, in which the big
gest fee usually was the
S4.UO0 trom television.
However, h i s dclensivc
style was unpopular and the
TV people didn't want him
for bouts in 1962. He had an
arm injury and couldn't get a
fight, although Flaherty says
now that he did have a good
chance for a return go with
Liston, now the champion.
Meanwhile, the expenses
kept going and the income
was nil. The hangers-on who
were friends when he was
winning and in the chips, now
disappeared when he came
around. They weren't about
to pay back money he had
loaned them.
With his fighting future
bleak, with not enough
money to pay the bills for his
growing family, Eddie finally
cracked. He borrowed a car
in which there was a pistol.
He wrote a suicide note and
was contemplating ending it
all when he was saved by po
lice. Basketball
FRIDAY CO 1. 1. FOE TlFSll.TR
Iiiitf d IT cm Inter national
EAST
Cornell flV Columbia 70
Rhode Uland B5, St. John'i
(NY i .17
Unfair 76. Long Uland 0
SOFT II
Kentucky 4. Iowa R)
W V 70 Oregon St 5
Auburn "7, Florida St. 70
Miami 'Fla I 71. Duke fit)
MIDM 1ST
Kan St RR, Indiana 72
Oklahoma fin. Purdue J'
Sort California 5t Nebraska 41
SOI THW KST
TCT 74. Oklahoma fitv M
Phillip Oilers Ri e i'1
Trx A AM fl". LouiMana M
W I ST
Rnc Yoimn 74. Ravlur T
Creichton 20 Nevada 78
Ctah RS Michigan St 7"
New Wexico St. "B Idaho St. 6B
Anrona St 71, Colorado VI
Weber R3 Western Montana 73
East. Wash. 77. North Montana
62
Vahin(tnn 37. Montana S3
Chicago State 63, Southern Ore.
A3
Nevada Southern 61 Pomona 63
Tula 53 Los Anreles Stale 44
Stantord 81. Wvoming fij
California 70 Texas fi2
Whittier 85 WeM minster 0
Tennessee State 7. Hawaii IB
(overtime
St. Martln 6 Portland Slate 53
! St. Cloud 7 Vhitworth SB
Krii Krlntlr Klattlr
Chapman 6 j. San Die io 6IS
; (semi-final
Orange Ma 83. Alameda State
67 iMTiu-final
Ca. Polv tpnmonai M. Hamline
S3
Sacramento St 52 C'al Affies 46
I nnc nrarh Int Itatlnnil
Oklahoma St M. Long Beach Rt
5
Drake !2. Lo ola of L A M
MEDFORD. iTRIBUNB
Carter Gets Off Canvas,
Wins Decision Over Mims
New York -WPP- Middle-, veteran Holly Mims, a seven
weight contender Rubin iHur-1 hour substitute, in their na
ricane) Carter had to climb I tionally televised fight at Ma-
off the canvas in the fourth
round Saturday night to win
a unanimous decision over
Molalla Beats '
OC's Pioneers
United Press International
Crater and Molalla won
battles between unbeaten
teams Friday night in Oregon
high school basketball, and
the defending state champion
sneaked by with a one-point
win.
Crater bombed Lebanon 73
54 at Central Point and Mo
lalla strengthened its role as
a Wilco League favorite with
a 56-41 win over previously
unbeaten Oregon City.
Grants Pass, the defending
state class A-l champion, man
aged to escape with a 55-54
win over Wilamette of Eu
gene. Medford, another South
ern Oregon power, ripped
South Eugene 70-52 in an
other top game.
Albany was knocked from
the unbeaten list by Spring
field 65-58. and Sunset fell
from the perfect ranks in a
49-45 upset at the hands of
Parkrosc.
In the Portland league, fa
vorite Marshall scored a 71
54 win over Wilson and Jef
ferson rebounded from an
opening round upset to dump
Roosevelt 51-44.
Pleasant Hill, last year's
state A-2 champion, edged the
Oregon College of Education
freshmen 67-63 in a first
round game in the Pleasant
Hill Invitational tournament.
The Linficld freshmen ran
away from St. Francis of Eu
gene 76-26 in the other game.
Board Named to
Guide Ball Team
Honolulu -(DPI)- A 21 -man
board of directors, represent
ing a cross-section of the lead
ing business and professional
men of Honolulu, has been
named to guide the operations
of the Hawaii Islanders of the
Pacific Coast league.
Also announced Wednesday
were committee appointments.
Both the board and commit
tee appointments were an
nounced by Chinn Ho, who
spearheaded the island group
in purchasing the profession
al baseball franchise from
Nicholas Morgan Jr. of Salt
Lake City.
Board members include
Francis H. I. Brown, presi
dent; Ho, Leroy Bush, Ben
Dillingham and Sakac Takn
hashi, vice presidents; Gilbert
Cox, secretary, and K. J.
Luke, treasurer.
Coaches Named
For Bowl Game
Los Angeles -IUPII- Virec
Lombardi of the Green Bay
Packers and Al Sherman of
the New York Giants, whose
teams meet for the National
Football League champion
ship, have been named to
j coach the East and West
squads in the Pro Bowl game
j here Jan. 13.
, Each of the coaches will
have eight players from his
1 divisional championship team
; in their personal rematch af
ter the Packers and Ginnis
ntlln tt.n lnl,,a tilln fit Vo.lf
, ...
j I OI K ucc. JU.
Bolh Lombardi and Slier
j man are coaching Pro Bowl
learns for the second time.
The Packer roach in 11)61
Kuirled the West team to a
U5-31 victory.
Sherman coached the East
team last year which came
within one point ot a victory,
losing 30-31.
ATTEiWlOP!
RD OKfli
Special Offer From Crater Lake Motors
MINOR TUNE-UP
We inspect and adjust carburetor, adjust fan belt and
timing, overhaul distributor, replace points, condenser
and spark plugs. (Price Includes labor and only parts
listed.)
FORD
6't
Crater Lake
Between 6th I Main on
MEDFORD
dison Square Garden
Thirty-three year-old Mims
of Washington, DC, accepted
the 10-round bout at 3 p.m.
Saturday. Although an under
dog at 4-1, he gave the knock
out specialist from Palerson,
N.J., one of the hardest fights
of 25-year-old Carter's brief
professional career.
Carter, who had knocked
out contender Florentine Fer
nandez of Cuba at 1:09 of the
first round in the same Gar
den ring on Oct. 27, could not
tag rugged Mims with the
first kayo of his career to
night. Instead, Mims weighing
160;14 pounds to Carter's
1551,4 floored Rubin with a
right to the chin in the fourth
round. Driven to one knee.
Carter was up at the count
of one and took the rest of
the mandatory eight-count on
his feet. That was the only
knockdown of the bout, in
which Mims who never had
been floored in his career
had his knees buckled by left
hooks and hard rights in the
first, third, eighth and ninth
rounds. A left hook to the face
in the sixth session, brought
blood to Mims' nose.
USC Sets Secret
Drills for Game
Los Angeles IUPD The Uni
versity of Southern California
football team Saturday began
sec"' drills for ils upcoming
battle with Wisconsin in the
Rose Bowl on New Year's day.
Coach John McKay tested
the Trojans in public Friday
and had the team go through
defensive maneuvers against
Wisconsin's offensive forma
tions. Leading the 90-minute drill
was the Trojans' star lineback
er, Damon Bame, while the
two-way backficld of Pete
Beathard, Willie Brown and
Ken Del Contc backed him up.
''The honeymoon is over,"
said coaches, indicating the
next eight practice sessions
would be hard - knocking
drills.
Most of the first 10 days of
work was conditioning drills
and McKay said he was satis
fied the undefeated Trojans
now were ready for the fin
ishing touches.
Prep Basketball
F ft 1M A Y GA.MKS
By United Press International
Cleveland GO. Lincoln 43
3ladison 4H. Grant 45
.Jefferson 51, Roorvcll 44
Franklin 36, Uashinpton 33
Marshal 71. Wilson 54
Parkrosc 4!t. Sunset 45
Jesuit 50. Central Catholic 49
Pendleton 7ri. Hillsboro 52
Astoria 4(i. Seaside 'A2
Reynolds fi.l, Tillamook 51
Kelso i Wash l 55. St. Helens 30
Tigard Ii4. Scapptmse 35
Molalla 50. Oregon City 41
Sandy (2, Madras 38
Silverton 77. Estarada 65
Springfield :5, Alhar.v ii8
Crater 73. Lehanon 54
Cottiice Grove 44, Sweet Hume 29
Medford 70. South t'.u.;imic 52
Grants Pass 53, Wil'inn;: le 54
North Eugene 51), Junction City
39
North Bend 5fl. Roedsnort fij
Ashland HO. Phoenix 34
Klamath Falls 63. Hend 4ft
Davton (Wash.) 53, MMtonf'ree
water 4!)
Borah (Idaho) 49. Ontarfo 29
Clatvkanie 45. Vermriia 40
Sherman 52, Hnnd River 4R
North Catholic H2, Cornell 48
Woodhurn 3fi. Snntain 33
Cervais 4R, North Marion 43
Serra Catholic 49, Mt. Ansel 2fi
Sta ton 55. Cascade 42
Ncio 55, Canliv 5(1
Central ti3. Coquille fl!
F.imira 59. Mapleton 31
V.aldport 44. AlMa 33
Brindon 54. Siulaw 39
Linhelri Frosh 7. St Franrii 26
Facie oPmt tiR, Oh k ridge 58
Douelas 43. Drain 40
Mvrtle Cr-rk Riddle 2R
Glide 40. Suthcrlin 24
I.akrview 54, Murine (Crtlif.) 37
Si .Marv ? 48. Pacilic 36
th Fork (Calif i 43. Cold
1 BlUI'h
! Brook
)R8 48.
St. Bernard i
Pnwrr 52
(C-tlif
Myrtle PniM fi'i
RLirn 42. Nvrca 10
Tillamook Cathnhc 19. Portland
Chri-tian t-7
CtahUmrt Wasrt t Tfl. Kimppn 42
Mnupin ('ancitrlr Locks 4b
Adrian 51. 51 Jorclun Valley 4fl
KIriti 54. C'tndfin 40
Arlington 31). Bitkclton Wfch )
27
McFwen .17. Stwnllrtrt .10
Wrston 51. Kcho :4
Hivi-rMfic -Id, Inn' H2 1
I'lnatillH HI. t'mnpinr SO
Fortit Grove JV, CiHitton 4B
3
FORD
V-8's
$
21
77
Motors, Inc.
Fir
Phone 773-7591
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Mounties
Drop OSU
Five 70 65
Lexington, Ky. -H'Plu West
Virginia's sharp-shooting
Mountaineers hit six free
throws in the final minute
and a half to turn back an
Oregon Slate rally and beat
the Beavers 70-65 in the Ken
tucky Invitational Basketball
tournament Friday night.
Guard John McCormick,
who was seven for seven at
the free throw line for the
night, hit four of those vital
points, and Bill Maphis added!
two. I
They came after Oregon 1
Stale s All-American football
star Terry Baker hit a pair of
free throws to bring the Beav
ers to within 66-65 with 1:06
to play.
West Virginia, with Rod
Thorn shooting from behind
well-set screens around the
foul circle for a game leading
total of 18 points, maintained
a six to eight-point edge early
in the game and led at inter
mission 31-26.
54 Per Cent
The Mountaineers control
led the boards with Thorn
grabbing off 11 rebounds and
outshot the Beavers from the
floor 54 to 39.5 per cent. Mc
Cormick and Maphis had 15
each for West Virginia.
Kentucky breezed past
Iowa 94-69 to gain the finals
of the tournament with West
Virginia tonight. Oregon State
will play Iowa in consolation
action. -
Baker, who only has been
out for basketball for one
week after leading Oregon
Stale to a victory in the Lib
erty Bowl, topped the Beav
ers' scoring with 15 points.
Mel Counts hit 13 and Steve
Pauly added 12.
BOX:
West Virginia kg ft TP
Catlett 2 0 4
Wolle 1 2 4
Lowrv 7 0 14
McCormick 4 7 15
Thorn 7 4 Ifi
i Maphis (1 3 15
1 Quertinmont 0 0 0
1 L.entz 0 0 0
! Weir 0 0 0
; Shuck 0 0 0
Totals ?J 16 70
' llrecon State P5 FT TP
' Pauley 5 2 12
I Torcerson 0 0 0
i Count 5 3 13
Pctels 4 0 R
: Baker 5 5 13
Rossi 1 0 2
Campbell 2 1 3
.larvis 5 0 10
Totals 27 11 65
Halftime; score West Virginia
31. Oregon Stale 2(i.
Free throws missed West Vir
ginia: Wolfe 2. Lowry 2. Thorn 2,
Shuck. Oregon State: Counts 3,
Peters, Baker, Rossi.
Personal fouls West Virginia:
Callett 4, Wolfe, Lowry 3. Mc
Cormick, Torn 2, QiifCttnmont.
Lent?., Weir 2. OreRon Etate;
P.tuI.v, Torgcrson. Counts 2. Pet
ers 4, Baker 2. RoknI, Jarvia 4.
Basic Food Service
Course Is Slated
A 10-week course on basic
food service will be held ir,
the auditorium of the Rogue
Valley hospital starting
Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m.
The course is designed for
hospital and nursing home
employees. It will consist of
normal nutrition, special diet
preparation, food preparation,
menu planning, sanitation and
work simplification proced
ures. Mrs. Evadyn MacLeod
is instructor.
A medical terminology
course is being (.-organized
with cooperation with the
Jackson County Medical As
sistants' association. Mrs. Ber
tha Morrill is the instructor.
The class starts Mondav.
Jan. 14. at 7:30 p.m. in the I
Rogue Valley hospital audi
torium. Persons working in j
medical laboratories, clinics:
and hospitals are invited to
attend.
Both courses arc being co
sponsored by the adult and
vocational education depart
ment, Medford public schools.
WabhiiiHton - There arc SO
per cent more hospitals in the
U.S. than in 1020 and the bod
capacity has been more than
tripled, according to medical
surveys.
LININGER'S
READY
19
r-'i
FOR ...
ICall....
OREGON
Miami Loses
To Houston
Orlando, Fla. - (iPD - Hard
driving sophomore Joe
Lopasky exploded for four
touchdowns to lead the Uni
versity of Houston to a 49-21
victory over Miami of Ohio
Saturday in the 17th annual
Tangerine Bowl.
A crowd of 7.500 saw
Lopasky, a stocky 190-pound
speedster from Lehman, Pa.,
score on a 70-yard punt re
turn, a 13-yard pass from
quarterback Billy Roland,
and runs of three and four
yards.
Directed by sophomore
passing slar Ernie Keller
mann, Miami jumped to a 7 0
lead after five minutes of
play on Kellerman's nine
yard pass to Gerald Myers.
Alternating his ground at
tack with Lopasky and full
back Bobby Brezina, Roland
brought the Cougars back
with a 52-yard drive climaxed
by Lopasky's three yard
plunge. Bill McMillan kicked
his first of seven straight con
versions.
Roland hit 11 of 17 passes
for 199 yards as he mixed up
his running and passing at
tack for an explosive second
quarter scoring spurt of 2H
points to put the game out of
reach for Miami.
Odds Favor Tiger In
Fullmer Rematch Fight
Las Vegas, Nev. -ll'PD- Mid
dleweight champion Dick Ti
ger, signed to a rematch with
Gene Fullmer here Reb. 23,
was named Saturday as a 4-1
favorite in preliminary odds
making. For the Nigerian boxer,
who scored a decisive win
over then champion Fullmer
of West Jordan, Utah, in San
Francisco's Candlestick Park
Oct. 23, it will be his first
appearance in this city which
has staged six title fights in
the past two years.
Sound Startles
Deaf, Mute Youth
San Rafael, Calif. lUPII A
door slammed this week and
Jerry Bush jumped, and that
was as fine a Christmas pres
ent as he could ask lor.
Jerry, 20, has been deaf
and mule since birth. Last
week he saved a four-year-old
child from drowning in a
swimming pool.
Arnold Ormsbee, a hearing
aid distributor, read of
Jerry's heroism and decided
to try to restore his hearing.
Ormsbee examined the
youth's cars last week and
fitted him with a hearing aid
Wednesday. When a door
slammed, Ormsbee reported,
Jerry jumped.
Shortly afterward Jerry
spoke his first word. As
Ormsbee tried to tell him by
sign language to turn the vol
ume up, he said "up" and the
youlh repeated it.
Medford Firm Bids
Low on County Truck
Courtesy Chevrolet, M e d
ford, was apparent low bidder
Friday for a three-quarter ton
pickup truck for mosquito
control in Jackson county.
The bid was $1,977 net
price.
Bids will be studied by Pur
chasing Coordinator William
Cochran and the Jackson
county health department be
fore a recommendation is
made to the county court.
Other bidders were Selhy
Chevrolet, Ashland, $2,:tU8;
Crater Lake Motors, Inc., Med
ford, $1,003 for 1063 Ford;
International Harvester Sales
and Service. Biddie rd., $2,
1 002; and Lithia Motors, Ash-
land, Doduc truck, six cylin
der at $1,080. and eight cylin
I dcr engine $2,080.
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Beavers Win
Over Iowa
In Tourney
Lexington, Ky. - a I'll -Oregon
State led by Mel
Counts with 18 points won
61-55 victory in the con
solation game of the Ken
tucky Invitation tourna
ment Saturday night after
standing off a desperation
drive by the Iowa Hawk
eyes in the final seconds.
Jimmy Rodgers hit two
tree throws to cut Ore
gon's edge to 59-55 with 31
seconds left. Guard Frank
Peters hit two from the
charity line to put the
Beavers in the clear.
Iowa had a five point
lead after the first five
minutes of play but went
cold after that as Oregon
rolled to a 31-18 halftime
gap, the Beavers largest
margin of the night.
Oregon o u i a h o t Iowa
from the floor 41.8 per cent
to 29.5 and dominated the
boards, Rodgers led the
Hawkeyes with 13 points
and football star Terry
Baker had 14 for Oregon.
Tigers Top
Tech 14-10
Houston -OT- Bill Tobin's
77-yard third quarter touch
down run and two timely
fourth quarter interceptions
by linebacker Andy Russell
propelled Missouri to a 14-10
victory over Georgia Tech in
the fourth annual Bluebonnet
Bowl game Saturday.
Tobin, a 5-10 sophomore
from Burlington Junction,
Mo., broke through the left
side of the heavier Georgia
Tech line, twisted out for
about 10 yards, then got a key
block by Russell to spring him
loose on his winning sortie.
The Tigers from the B I g
Eight had scored first on a
21-yard option sweep by quar
terback Jim Johnson in the
first quarter and were never
headed.
Tech and its talented Billy
Lothridge drove 61 yards for
a second period touchdown
with Joe Auer circling right
end for the final six yards.
Lothridgc tacked on a 26-yard
field goal in the third period.
Tobin was voted the out
standing back and Missouri
end Conrad Hitchler w a s I
voted the outstanding lineman
of tlie game, played before
55.000 In Rice stadium.
Auer, a Junior halfback who
seems to save his heroics for
post-season games, almost pull
ed the game out for the Ram
bling Wrecks with a 35-yard
run in the fading moments.
But after Auer had taken
(he ball to the Missouri 32,
Russell came up with his sec
ond interception of the quar
ter on the goal line with 1:22
left to play and the game was
over as far as Tech was con
cerned. acuzzi
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Be Choosy . . .
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1962
South Upsets
Miami - OT - Randy Ken
bow of Rice hurled an 80
yard touchdown pass to Jack
son Stale's Willie Richardson
first Negro to play for the
South in the North-South
Same with 37 seconds left to
play Saturday to lead the
dandies from Dixie to a 15-14
upset victory.
Kentucky's Jerry Wollum
then heaved a two-point con
version pass to his own team
mate, Dave Gash, in the
shadows of the poorly lighted
Orange Bowl to defeat the
eight-point favorites from
north of lite Mason and Dixon
line.
It was a mish mash, in a
game which started in 80-dc-gree
heat and bright sunshine
Nicklaus Named As
Golfer of the Year
Los Angeles - OT - Jack
Nicklaus, 22-year-old golfer
who in his first year as a pro
won the United States Open
and a television match with
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player, was named the nation
al sports award golfer of the
year Friday.
Nicklaus, of Columbus,
Ohio, will receive his award
here next Friday at the sports
award dinner sponsored by
the Los Angeles Times.
Wise Men
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B 5
North 15-14
at 3:45 p.m. and ended in
darkness even for the of
ficial scorer. For Woolum was
credited with the whole
heroic bit and only later was
it announced that Kerbow
had hurled the desperation
pass which paid off.
Richardson stood high
among the South's heroes in
this game put on by the
Shrine for crippled children,
gathering in two touchdown
passes to win the South's
most valuable player honors.
And Bob Paremore of Flor
ida A&M, who followed Rich
ardson into the game in the
last quarter to become tha
second Negro to compete for
the southerners, was voted
the game's sportsmanship
award.
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