I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Seven Rogue League
Frays on Week end
Undefeated teams in the
Rogue league basketball race
will be reduced to one on
' Friday.
Top contest of the week
end will match the two un
marred contingents that night.
Illinois Valley (1-0) will clash
t at Henley (2-0).
The fracas will be one of
seven in the circuit during
the week end. One of the
scrapes will be in Medford on
Friday. St. Mary's will enter
tain Rogue River.
Illinois Valley, after meet
ing Henley will go on to Lake-
view on Saturday. Phoenix
also will go east for a pair of
encounters. The Pirates will
be at Lakeview on Friday and
at Henley on Saturday.
Other Friday night scuffle
will have Sacred Heart at
Eagle Point. The Eagles go to
Rogue River on Saturday.
Four-Way Jam
Week end action could bust
a four-way traffic jam in third
place. Tied at 1-1 are Eagle
Point, the defending champ.
Phoenix, St. Mary's and Lake
view. Rogue River is 0-2 for
the loop and Sacred Heart 0-1.
Three of the Rogue mem
bers are among Oregon's top
rated A-2 schools. In both the
Oregonian poll of writers and
the Oregon Journal poll of
coaches Henley is No. 2. Illi
nois Valley No. 6 and Eagle
Point No. 9. Lakeview was
out of the top 10 but ran 13th
in the coaches' balloting.
St. Mary's continued 1 1 s
drills Wednesday with work
out In which Coach Dick Paup
felt his charges "looked the
best they've looked in a long
time. The Crusaders worked
for l' hours. Concentration
this week has been on offense
against zone defense. SM just
has not functioned well in
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games against zone. A lot of
shooting has been in order.
Roberts, Batter Shin
Ron Roberts and John Bat
zer have been looking real
good, according to Paup. Rob
erts likely will start against
the Chiefs.
Practice has been similar
at Phoenix. Coach Eldon Dur
ham said that the week so
far has been spent on offense
with attack against zone de
fense getting attention. De
fense and shooting were to be
on the agenda of today's drill.
The Pirates are trying to im
prove their passing, shooting
and offensive rebounding.
A crew of 21 players will
leave tomorrow morning for
the week end varsity and jay
vee games. Durham indicated
that eight players will see the
bulk of varsity service. These
are Jim Consbruck, Rick Bolz,
Dave Johnson, Jon Granby,
John Barker, Ray Wallace,
Eugene Hill and Ken Hawkins.
CONTRACTS IN MAIL
Los Angeles IUPII Gontracts
went into the mail today to
39 Los Angeles Dodgers play
ers, some of whom are going
to be disappointed according
to vice president and general
manager E. J. (Buzzie) Ba
vasi. "Some of the boys are
going to be disappointed,"
Bavasi said, "and some happy.
But none should be surprised."
NCAA Looking to MacArthur
To Solve Dispute With AAU
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
Los Angeles - IUPII - Dele
gates to the 57th annual Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation (NCAA) convention
today looked to Gen. Douglas
MacArthur for a solution of
the bitter fight for control of
amateur athletics in the
United States.
The three -day convention
ended Wednesday with the
schism between the Amateur
Athletic union and the NCAA
sponsored sports federation
having virtually excluded all
other major business.
The convention opened un
der the cloud of threats by
some schools to participate in
AAU indoor track meets in
defiance of the federations
and the proposed NCAA re
taliatory measure of declaring
defectors ineligible for cham
pionship competition.
But supporters of the NCAA
program backing the U. S.
Track and Field federation
held the line, forced the in
surgents to abide by the fed
eration programs and then in
a conciliatory move withdrew
the ineligibility threat.
Behind Participation
Arbitration also moved a
step closer during the conven
tion under the prodding of
President Kennedy and the
track federation. The NCAA
apparently satisfied AAU de
mands that the collegiate as
sociation should be a party
by informing the President
that it was behind the track
federation's participation in
arbitration.
Robert F. Ray of the Uni
versity of Iowa was installed
as NCAA president, succeed
ing Henry B. Hardt of Texas
Christian university; and Ev
erett D. Barnes of Colgate
university succeeded the Rev.
W. H. Crowley of Santa Clara
university as secretary-treasurer.
The important post of chair
man of the football rules com
mittee went to Ivan B. Wil-
ARM STILL GOOD
Lubbock. Tex (l!Pn Pin.
burgh Steeler quarter back
Bobby Layne, who says his
arm is as strong as ever, will
ininK about it awhile before
making any decision on his
future. The hlond fnrnw Ilni.
vcrsity of Texas nnarlrrharlr
seemed a bit nettled about
suggestions made by Steel
er coach Buddy Parker that
ne (.Layne) naa "played long
enough." Parker said Layne's
arm "is not as strom? as it
used to be."
SIGN FOR '63 SEASON
Chicago (UPD The Chicago
Cubs reported 11 players
have signed for 1963. Latest
additions were pitcher Larry
Jackson obtained from St.
Louis in an Oct. 17 trade, and
outfielders Lou Brock and
Bob Will.
Proposed Title Defense
Tussle Definitely Off
Sonny Liston Declares
Chicago flJPD Heavyweight
Champion Sonny Liston an
nounced today that his pro
posed return title defense
against Floyd Patterson at
Miami Beach on April 4 is
"definitely off."
Big Sonny declared: "If
Patterson wants to fight me
it will have to be at Balti
more in May - and after
Championship Sports pays me
the money I got due me from
our first fight."
The first Liston-Patterson
fight was staged at Comiskey
Park last Sept . 25 when
Sonny won the championship
from Floyd on a first round
knockout.
"I still got more than $200,
000 coming from that fight,"
explained Liston. "Champion
ship Sports broke our return
bout contract when they
didn't pay me my first $50,
000 within 24 hours. So now
they can't hold up the rest
of my money in excrow (sic)
on the broken contract.
"And Championship Sports
won't promote my first de
fense." Asked if he had taken this
stand after talking it over
with his advisor, Jack Nilon
of Chester, Pa., Liston stated,
"I've talked it over with law
yers." Liston bellowed even loud
er Wednesday when he heard
premature disclosures about
the proposed Miami Beach
fight.
"Nobody contacted me
about the fight, and whoever
is making noises about it bet
ter talk to me before they
get into this too deep," the
champion said.
Meanwhile, Tom Bolap,
president of Championship
Sports. Inc., insisted in New
York that Liston and Patter
son will sign formal contracts
there next week for their re
turn bout.
At Miami Beach Wednesday
night, Chairman Fred Ander
son of the beach commission,
said the commission had not
been officially approached for
approval of the fight.
However, he said: "All the
indications seem to be that
the fight will be here. We
may have it straightened out
Thursday."
liamson of Wisconsin who suc
ceeded H. O. (Fritz) Crislcr
of Michigan, who was tem
porary chairman following the
death of Gen. Robert Neyland
of Tennessee.
The Football Coaches asso
ciation, which met jointly
with the NCAA, selected John
McKay of Southern California
as major college coach of the
year and Bill Edward of Wit
tenberg college of Ohio as
small college coach of the
year to receive the Kodak
award trophies.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Cnltrd press Intvriutlonit
Ettleni olvUJon
w. r. Vrt.
Boston 2rt 13 tit7
Svraaine 2:1 n .573
Cincinnati 22 20 ..V4
New York H 29 3i!ti
Bowling
STAR KIKE LEAGl't
Insurance Mart (21-3) 3; Bob
Stewart 571; Jackson Co. Coop.
18-16) 1; Gus Priebe 538.
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. Co. (18-6) 4;
Prank Martin 556; Walker's Texaco
113-11) 0; Jim Cam Ran 556
Larry's Lineup (17-7) 3; Frank
Solomon 506; Weeks & Orr (8-16)
1; Gene Orr 503.
Medford Mail Tribune (15-9) 3;
Dudley Petersen 567; Delah Tim
ber (7-17) 1; Allen Raduski 485.
Medford Dental Lab. (11-13) 3;
Marvin Slavens 508; Rogue Valley
Vending 1 10-14) 1; Ted Groonics
498.
Pinnacle Orchards ( 9 - 15 1 2;
Plink Barr-Jim House 445; Ron's
Standard (7-17) 2; Larry Blunt 537.
Harold Hurlev 220: Olson -L&w.
yer Lbr. Co. 2492.
TRI-N1TE LEAGUE
Smith Lumber (4-13) 0. Eldred
Jack 443: Kim's (10-6) 4. Gene Cos-
sette 503.
Oregon Liquid Gas (7-9) 3, Walt
Guy 529: T.E.A.A. (12-4) 1. John
Martin 545.
Douelns Oil Co. (13-3) 4. Keith
Met 481; M. Trumbo Co. l6a
7',a) O. D. Hemingway 433.
LineDaugn jaros. iree service (6
10) 2. Otto Kahnert 570: Row Ann
Lanes 111-5) 2. Bill Byrd 478.
UlOSSOD Si Moore Tile Cnntran.
tors (4l2-42) 3. John Glossop 531;
Norton Lumber Co. (7-9) 1, Bill
MrCull 482.
IMedPacc (5-11) 1. Jerrv Heming
way 528; Talent Merchants Num
ber Two (3-13) 3... Wvlev Bennett
578.
ROXV ROLLERS LEAGUE
Park Motor (5-15t 1. Jean Pev-
ton 374; Stickley Masonry (11-9) 3,
Harriet Sherman 391.
Stones TV (14-6) 3. Shirley Setz
ler 452: The Meat Mart llll,i-8la)
1, Clara Torrey 446.
f orest Chier Boot Co. (11-9)
t'a. Therl Poindexter 432: Ore eon
Bookkeeping illli-8li) 2'V Ruth
Johnson 421.
Ther Po ndexter 173. Shirlev
Setzler 168, Carolyn Elmore 161:
Stone's TV 1585.
r dfh CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
Mams XJs , 1
SLANT ' w
GUTTER PALS I K AG UK
Three Grannies 1 7-5 1 2 A coin
Holzgans 473; Try Hards (9-3) 2,
Betty Shirley 413.
Team Number Six (1-11) 1. Lois
Strickland 297; Rum Dums (9-3) 3,
Dolores Crawford 409.
The Scoreless 1 3-9) 3. Darlene
Poland 297; The Hopefuls 11-11) 1,
Frances Scott 361.
Aggie HolzganR 192, Betty Shir
lev 167. Aeeie Hoi ze arm 153. Dol
ores Crawford and Frances Scott
147. Rum Dums 1532.
Alta Knauber 191: Shirlev Setz
ler 190, Mary Parker 182, Peg
Melstad 182; Stevens Auto Sales
iuuo.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
OrcRon Veneer (3-1) 3, Ann Tay-
mr o-i'.r, uiassic siucuos (i-3 1,
Elsie Baker 534. 1
So. Oregon Trophy (3-1) 3, Wan
da Vorpahl 517; Brave Bull (1-3)
1, Edi Dickenson 492.
Bruce's Richfield (3-1) 3. Ruth
Pruitt 519: Brown's Trucking (1-3)
1, De LcRoy 596.
Kim's (2-2) 2. Del Christianson
593: Barco Supply (2-2) 2, Dotty
Wolff 568.
De LeRov 223. Mary Sorenson
220. Ann Taylor 215; Oregon Ve
neer 2032.
TUESDAY MIXED
T eers (25-35) 0. Maur ne Hel
mlck 432; Lazebe (35-25) 4, Bud
Bateman 474.
Outlaws (30-39) 3. Jim white
475; Tiros (41-19) 1, Bob Poindex
ter 470.
K-5ha (23-37) 0. Art B re re ton
502; Holy Bowlers (42-18) 4, Garry
Weaver 538.
Mix-ups (28-32) 1. Editn Tut tie
491 ; Four Si (16-44) 3. Jerry
Steckler 540.
Edith Tuttie i!iB. Jerry sterxicr
213; Lazebe 780; Holy Bowlers
2226.
Wetrrii Division
W.
Los Angeles 31
St. Louis 27
San Francisco 16
Detroit 17
Chicago 14
I.. Prt,
1 1 .738
18 .600
2.1 ,3!0
.3Hti
.318
30
Wednesday's Results
St. Louis 110. New York 95
Los Angeles 123. Detroit 115
Cinciuati 116. Syracuse 112
Chicago 131, Boston 123
Freese Appointed
Wenatchee Skipper
Wcnatchee -ITH- George
Freese, former star third base
man of the Portland Beavers,
has been named as manager
of the Wenatchee Chiefs of the
Northwest baseball league.
Bowerman Honored
As Top Salesman
Portland-IUPD-Oregon track
Coach Bill Bowerman Wed
nesday night was named as
the state's distinguished sales
man for 1962 by the Portland
Sales and Marketing Execu
tives.
APPOINTS STONEHAM
Santa Clara, Calif. -UJPl-The
University of Santa Clara has
appointed Horace Stoneham,
president of the San Francisco
Giants, to its board of regents.
Sports Briefs
RUSSELL NEW CHAIRMAN
Los Angelrs - lUPH - Fred
Russell, sports editor of the
Nashville, Term., Banner, has
been named to succeed Earl
Blaik as chairman of the Na
tional Football foundation
honors court.
D 3
STILL SERIOUS
Los Angeles Injured
Argentine fighter Alcnjandro
Lavorcnte, unconscious since
being carried from the boxing
ring on a stretcher last Sept.
21, was still in serious condi
tion today. The 28-year-old
heavyweight, who has under
gone three brain operations
during his lengthy confine
ment at California Lutheran
Hospital, has never emerged
from a state of coma brought
about by serious brain dam
age. BOSTON TO COMPETE
San Francisco-llPli-01ympic
broad jump champion and
current world record holder
Ralph Boston will compete in
the Golden Gate Invitational
indoor track and field meet
Feb. 15, it was announced
Wednesday by local promoters.
MCKAY HONORED
Columbus, Ohio -lUPP-Coach
John McKay of top ranked
Southern California will re
ceive the Robert Zuppke tro-
! pny at the annual banquet of
j t h e Columbus Touchdown
Club Jan. 18. The trophy,
given in memory of the late
Illinois coach, is awarded to
the college football coach who
has faced "the most demand
ing schedule."
Helms Foundation
Selects Trojans
Los Angeles -IUPII- The Unl
versify of Southern California
already named United Press
International 1062 college
football national champion,
today was ' named national
champion by the Helms Ath
letic foundation.
HAWKINS SIGNED
Dallas, Tex. -UTO- The Dal
las Cowboys of the National
Football league announced to
day that they have signed
245 - pound fullback Claire
Hawkins of Oregon Tech.
Hawkins was signed as a free
agent.
SALE rrSl
WILLARD
BATTERIES
24 to 48 Mo. Guarantee
Installed Frao
Dry Charged Ne Shalt Aging
Acid Included
E-Z Pay Termi
At Low At
95
Popular
GENERAL TIRE SERVICE
1112 Court Street 773-8255
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Talent Merchants (4I-10t 3. John
Dickinson 590; McLaughlin Plumb
ing (18-33) 0. Duane Llsac 497.
John Wheeler Losclns 134-17) 3.
Don Davla 682; Wooden Shoe
(13j-37a) 0. Ken Bowser 503.
Kim a )3l-joi 3. i.,ene piazza n.iu:
American Home & Land (27',a
23 ' i Burrell Facey 537.
Awkward Five (23i-27'it 1,
Glen Wilkina 535; Oak Grove Serv
ice 122-29) 2. Corky Van Loo (100.
Roxv Ann Lanes 122-211) u. dick
Phillips 597; Berk's (21-29 'il 3,
Dirk MrKenzie 567.
Cene Piazza 247-236. Don Dav s
232-230. Keith Thoreaon 226; Kim'a
2822
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Midwinter meetlnc 01 the Med
ford Woman's Bowline: association
will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Sun
day. Jan. 13 at Girls Community
club Purposes are to set up rules
for tne women s city tournament
and to condurt a. reelection for
delegate to the national convention.
ROXY ANN BOI KF.TTKS
Stevens Auto Sales (42-221 4. I.a-
nell Wilkes 502: Enstside Market
(37-27i 0. Mary Parker 495.
Crosbys Mobil (39-25) 0. Ruth
Carpenter 462: Lovenc!s Lbr. (33
31i 4, Alta Knautmr 526.
Roxy Ann Lanes i:))-25 4. peK
Melsled 501; Slnimonds Construc
Uon l24-4ni 0. Marlon F.rnest 431.
Drews Manstnre (34-301 1. Joan
Clark 474; Rodda Paint 127-37) 3,
Bev Mnad 442
Tra ways (26-361 3. Jacqutf wal.
kins 451; Tex of Courtesy Chev.
119-45) I. Grace Bawlware 462.
In our fleet of over SO pickups, all but six are
Dodges. They include every age from a couple
of 19378 to seven or eight 1962 s. All eur newest
Dodges have the Slant Six engine. We hope you
people leave that engine alone. It's a very good
engine, a better engine than any other in its class,
because it goes about its business eco-
But we haven't left the Slant Six engine alone. We
have developed a premium version of it, with a roller
timing chain, bl-metal connecting rod bearings,
Stellite-faced exhaust valves with Roto-Caps, and
valve stem seals. And we have made this new super
tough engine the standard Six in seven different
Dodge truck models. Your Dodge dealer will
use ii goes aooui us uusmess eco- uoage irucK moaeis. tour uoage dealer will
r.nllv and with denendabilitv. Wo. huv t tljtv rflil j toll vnu all ahnut this now 991.9 andina and
Dodges for five Important reasons: Good , TEfJ.'JSS'' ,ne ,ea,urM of Dodge America's only Job
price, good engine, good body, comfortable fZ$ Rated Trucks. See him soon! And ask about
ride, and roadabilityiJJ ihmc. . --1-hb8J- Dodge Truck's liberal new finance plan.
QfEHBTSj
PARSONS MOTOR CO.
315 EAST 5TH, MEDFORD
MEYERS TO REST
Boulder, Colo. - (I'PD - Hard
working Don Meyer resigned
himself today to getting lots
of sleep in an attempt to clear
up a case of mononucleosis
that has weakened him stead
ily since he set the unofficial
world indoor pole vault record
In Chicago Dec. 20. Meyers
learned late Wednesday he
had the mysterious blood dis
ease that saps a victim's
strength and Initiative, and
can lead to serious complica
tions. "Actually, the doctor
diagnosed it as a mild case of
mononucleosis," Meyers said.
WEST CLUBS PICKED
Las Vegas. Nev. -ildi- The
oddsmakcrs favored the West
by 3'2 points over the East
today in both of Sunday's
All Star game-thc American
Football League All-Star
Game at San Diego, Calif., and
the National Football League
Pro Bowl game at the Los
Aneolci Coliseum.
JANUARY
Continental Style
CORDUROY PANTS
4.88
ASHLAND, OREGON
Phone 482-1446
immscm
Now I
STILL IN PROGRESS
You're still in time to get some real bargains in Mens
weir and Shoes for the entire familyl If you're from
out-of-town just look for our shop In DOWNTOWN
ASHLAND. Just 1 1 miles from Medford to real savings.
MEN'S SHOE SALE
Better Dress Shoes Oxfords
and Slipons Sixes 6 to 12
Values to $16.95 ......NOW
$1
SiS 35 In l
this fall . "eW,ui' V-
Value, ,0 $59.50-We c
V f j mart
sjf Sizes S-M-L-XL. Heavy weight.
rrem sium.
$2.88
Men s
Broadcloth PJs
Values to $4.95
$2.44
Boys' Lace Leather Boots
S088
U
Sizes 11 'a to 6
Values to $1 1.95 NOW
Ladies' Pile Lined
SNOW BOOTS
Values to $10.95
3 Colors, 4 Styles NOW J
Over 100 Pair
CHILDRENS' SHOES
Sizes 8V4 to 3 BCD $088
Discontinued Lots PAIR V
Man's Wool-Nvlorsix
Plaid Shirts X
War. $7.95-Siz.i S-M-L
Now $5.88
"AM . -
60 Only Men',
SPORT COATS
" 03 to 46
Famous firj
Sizes S.M.i
" 5 f0 $,2.9s
r ...
ioung men s u icngin
Rnin Tnn TiMfc
Sizes 16, 18, 20-Wor. $14.99
$12.88
Boys' Sites 12 to 18
SPORT SHIRTS
Knits-Ivy Prints
Z'rp Plackets-Corduroy
$244
JACKET
Men's
a Man's Flannel
WORK SHIRTS
Sizes S-M-l-Sanforized Plaid
WoOl PIAI0S
WOOl CASUAIS
PUS LINED POPUNS
SKI JACKETS --
All Other Jeckets
Urge Stock to
Select From
Were
1'95
$23.95
..$15
NOW
$8.88
$17.88
$9.88
$14.88
25 Oft
6 Only-Man's $59.50
AIL WOOL COVERT
TOP COATS
$34.88
All Ladias' House
SLIPPERS
Fuzzy Fur Trim-Values to $3.99
$944