Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., January 21, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextB MONDAY. JANUARY 21. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON KOGLKTTK8 Stevens Construction (30i-fl7j) 1. Lee Avaline 398; The Westerner 2S-23 3. Ca&sie Hildenbrand 451. W. L. Moore Construction 126-221 2. Dolly Cain 420; Oakurove Furni ture l231.3-243 2, Nina Carpenter 4011. chefa Flying A lS5'i-22'i 4. Nlta Sutton 448: Bill Wright Real Estate t21-27) 0. Helen La Fever 373. Team Four (22l3-23l3t 3. Bev Moad 430; Hutchins and Clark Con struction 118-30) 1. Karon Linker 399. Nina Carpenter 203. Chefs Fly ing A 1593; Team Four 1593. SATELLITES LEAGUE H. E. Calvin and Associates (U'j-lUUI 0. Vetia Hicdav 410; Team Four 111-13) 4, Vergie Mi licll 377. Team Eight (18-6) 3. Norma Belling 407; Team Five (13-11) 1. H'-ien Fraser 367. Team Two (8-181 0. Twyla Bryant 319; Team Three U'.a-lti'.a) 4. Ruth Holloway 558. Foster's Jacksonville Store (12 2I 1, Toomosa Union 386; Team Six ai,j-B3) 3, Dolores Fierce 370. Ruth Holloway 338. Vetia Hlgday 419. Norma Relling 407; Team Three 1694. BALI. AND CHAIN MIXED LEAGUE Four B's (27-91 1. Harold Boen til: Pin Ticklers 113-23) 3, Lewis Jantzer 533. Black Kats (23-111 4, Leonard Howe 478: Double Aces (17-19) 0, Bex Vowell 438. Alibiers (23-13) 4. Skeet Gattis B62; Lucky 7 (16-20) 0. Tom An derson 494. Plnuckles (19-17) 2. Al Pesentl KF Pelicans Winners in Wrestling Central Point - Klamath Un ion high wrestlers defeated Crater 50 to 3 here on Satur day. Ron Boe, who declsioned Kent Puckett in the 178-pound class, was the only Crater winner. Crater was. without the services of six regulars. VARSITY RESULTS; 98 Mike Christy, KF, won by forfeit. 106 Dave Davis, KF, dec, Jerry Blank, C. 6-2. 115 Gary Hawkins. KF, pinned Dave Anderson, C, 2nd. 123 John S til well, KF, dee. Dlshon Olson. C, 4-0. 130 Gary Wis hart, KF, dec. Clint Gibson, C. 14-0. 136 Tom Miles, KF, pinned Tom Llbcck-, C, 2nd. 141 Ron Head, KF, dec. Joe Mc Calvy. C. 2-0. 148 Dan Davis. KF, dec. Don KirkhBm. C. 7-0. 157 Ron Hitchcock, KF, pinned Steve Jorde. C. 2nd. 168 B"b Dalton, KF, pinned Jim Pitts. C. 3rd. 178 Ron Boe, C, dec. Kent Puck ett. KF. 5-3. 191 Bob Ewing, KF, pinned Mel Johnson. C. 1st. Unlimited Thurston Hcnzll, KF, pinned Tom Crawford, C. 2nd. Gerald Brown Cops 2-Miler Ashland - Gerald Brown, Ashland, won a two-mile run here Saturday in a field of eight high school contestants. Second was Allen Wruck, St. Mary's, and third was Ron Halicka, Rogue River. Other runners in order were Jack Tyler, Ashland: Richard Ross, Rogue River, Wayne Cook, St. Marys; Dan Simpson, Ash land, and Ford, Rogue River. Brown't time was 10:33.1. A five-mile run will be staged here at noon next Sat urday in the National Track federation series of distance races. Hornet Clubs Defeat Savage Hedrick Junior high whip ped Savage 53 to 18 here Fri day in eighth grade basket ball. The Hornets led at the quarters 6 to 2, 20 to 9 and 38 to 11. Phil Hackworth had 10 points and John Tomlin nine for Hedrick. Hedrick Green bounced Savage 33 to 16 in a seventh grade game after a 23 to 0 halfway count. Steve Cox to taled 19 markers and Gary Bertrand nine for the Hornets. 344: Halo's U3i-22fs) 3, Frank Lovett 498. Spare Ribs I18'i-17'4) 1. Esther Offord 433: K. Medleys (10-26) 3, Ted Thompson 537. Eggheads 117-191 0. Hazel Byrne 446; Four Pins (17-10) 4. Vernon Robertson 502. Harold Boen 204. Ted Thompson 203, Skeet Gattis 201. Glny Hayse 170, Mable Gallls 169, Glny Hayse and Hazel Byrne 168; Pin Ticklers 1927. ROXY SATURDAY NIUHTERS Pea Shooters C17'i-2,1 4. Bill Byrd 496; Coffe Breakers (11-91 0. Ralph Black 517. Four Cals 114', .3';) 3. Ed. Her zog 477: Blowers (11-9) 1, Jim Roberts 490. Rounders (14-61 3. Bca Mathews 475: Odd Balls (3',-16'j) 1, Rich ard Garrett 428- G-M's 111-9) 0. Montie Morris 448: Hits and Mrs. (10-10) 4, Rosyne Gosch 491. New Friends (8'i-ll'i) 4, Bill Howell 386; Triers (7-131 0, Ted Zahnow 398. T. J.a IB'.-lHil Vi. Toby Dor. scy 437: Perfections Wi-ie'i) 2i, Larry Bangs 490. Marilyn Gascon 220. Bea Math ews 1119. Bill Howell 208, Ralph Black 202. BARTLETT BELLES Young s Cycle (20j-7i) 3, Rosa Young 406: Sy s Place (17-11) 1, Eunice McManaman 416. Alexander ft Brown (20-8) 2. Elaine Brown 549; Crystal Meats (15-13) 2. Alta Logan 441. United Grocers (lTi-10'i) 2",. Ann Taylor 534; Rick's Apparel 12'j-15'.j) Hi, Ruth Holloway 549. Alexander Music (16-12) 3. Ruth Smith 495; Franklin Mayflower (142-13'i) 1. Doris Owings 438. Carriage House M.2-I3)s) 4, Max Stevenson 553: House of Beau ty (8-20) 0, Viola Warriner 442. Baker's Moulding (14-14) 3'.,, Nora Bailey 526: Liningcr's (71i 20'1) 'i, Jan Mathews 423. Poeue Excavating (14-141 3, June Phillips 467: Lady Medford Beauty Salon 112-6) 1. A. Gldncy 459. Fabcr's Market (11-171 4. Bev St. Clair 467; Medford Radiator (10 181 0. Ilene Whltmore 471. Ruth Holloway 256. Ann Tavlor 220. Max Stevenson 200; Carriage House 2707. PACIFIC LEAGUE Coast to Coast Stores (13-3) 2. Lennle Gascon 531; IOOF (9-7) 2, Clarence Hershlser 458. Rogue Valley Country Club (11 3) 1, Fred Gallardo-Alvln Coulter 492: Oregon Veneer (10-6) 3, Lewie Dlmock 534. Lininger's Concrete Pipe (10-6) 4. Les Goff 382: Bill's Richfield (7-9) 0. John Bunker 510. Rogue Vending (10-61 3. Eldon Bryant 401: Valley Plumbing (3-131 1, Keith Sherer 519. Langley's tJnion (9-71 2, Ernie Hinkle 490: Vallev Poultrv (4.121 2, Ron Mathelsen 508. Little Dutch Laundrv (6-101 3, Gary Taylor 320; Ore.-Wash. Tele phone Co. (4-121 1, Homer Haynes Gordle Anderson 228. -Keith Sherer 212, John Bunker 208, Les Goff 206. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Rogue Vallev Auction f24-19 John Kantor 569: Hillyer Oil (18- .or i, din nuniing juh. Anplegate Investment (24-121 o Don Stoner 338: First Christian .nurcn une uo-211 4. Earl purdy 565 Butte Falls General Store (22 141 3. Bud Tuncate 572; Kim's (13if,-20H,) j Larry James 479. Brookhurst Subdivision (ln9 16'!!) 3. Roy Wilkes 569: First Christian Church Two (15-21) 1. Jim Hopkins 479. Specialty Contractors (19-171 2. Mel Peterson 536: Butte Falls Shell (18-181 2. Bill Rodcers 312. Brecount Brothers (15-21) 4, Tom Stanton 530: Electrical Prod uct (11-23) 0. Elmer Kantor 473. Bud Tunente 221. Boh West 212. Roy Wilkes 212. Rov Henry 208; Rogue Valley Auction 2704. VALLEY ROLLERS Snare Ribs (49s.-22iSi 3. Marv Parker 519: Kool Pour (29-42'4) 1. Lanrlnc ltts 5?.t Koffe. Klatch (47-231 4. Helen Dcv 496: Fowling Riddles (32-40) 0. Roberta Travis 430. Jollv Jlgelcs (40-32) 1. Elnlne Konopnsck 47R: Allev Ct (30j 41 'M 3. C""l Aooelgate 495. Three Hits and a Miss Pl'i 40 ;.) 2 Gf n-y Gran'm 419: Whir lev Birds (28-44) 2, Ruth Holloway 430 f.lalnr Konopasek 200: Spare Ribs 18R7. (Sparc Ribs winner of first half) TFtTW'GLE 7.FC!UE Pat and lki-' (44-24) 0. . Lvnch and K. McLean 550: Wll-lemolt- Valley (33-34) 4, T. Mit chell 3?8. K. nf C. (43-251 3. .7. Krucg-r S!1: Farrcl Glass (333-34i) 1, F. Keith 491. Jcwett Office Stinolv (41 ".. H. T.-annlne 544- Fip'e Mnt J. r. nn.-xiii) 2. c. Peck 472. Pfch'leld Truck and Auto 134-34) 3. F. Morris 346: Team One (32-36) 1. Mvhre 476. Thunderhlrd Msrket f?m,.m 1. Ron Snnnel 448: Eoele Point J. C. Two (21-47) 4. R. Collcy 492. roxy nnt.trits fAr.UE Fads Van lines fia-t0) 4, Fvrne roiton 42: Stone's TV (17-11) 0. Shtrlet- Setzler and Dolores Mad den 3RO Stlck'v Masonry (18-12) 3, Marre Peterson 4n0; Orokon Bnok keepInT (1S'i-12'jl 1. Ruth John son 395. The Meat Mart (14!.-!3'M 1 Pit Armstrong 4?f). Wndlnd tlhts M.rket (10-181 3. Marilyn W"ner 4"1. Forest Chief Boot Co. (14-141 3. Thcrl Polodex'or sn2: rk Motors (7-111 1. Jean Pevton 403. Pat Armstrong 173. Marllvn Werner 169. Fyrne Colton 163; Meat Mart 1233. Bill Casper Victor In Crosby Tourney By HAL WOOD Pebble Beach, Calif. (UPD It's on to the Lucky Interna tional in San Francisco this week-and some of the golfers are hoping they can be a bit luckier than they were in the Big Crosby. They admittedly were lucky to get good weather. And Billy Casper was lucky when he sort of backed into the $5,300 first place jackpot while some of the other lads failed to carry rabbits' feet with them. But some of the rest of the boys were moaning today about things like these: -Arnold Palmer, who took a nine on the final hole of the fourth round, was disquali fied for something he did in the third round. -Bob Diiden, he of the pen dulum putter, had a chance to tie for the championship by sinking a 20-foot putt on the last hole, but instead he three putted and ended up in sev enth place. -Jack Nicklaus, National Open champion, had a chance to win the crown by birdieing the last hole. Instead, he got behind a tree, then three-putt ed from 20 feet and finished in a five-way tie for second place. WatchM On TV And so it went through a whole list of challengers while the calm Casper sat In the press room watching tele vision. All those with a chance fired and fell back without making a dent in his composure. Casper had come in early with-a two-over-par 74, not too happy about the whole thing. He had posted a 285 score for the 72 holes. His other rounds were 73-65-73. First Bob Rosburg came in with a 71 for 286. He had been upset by a scorekeeper that cost him a stroke. Then along came Davey Hill, also with a 286, losing a stroke when his ball landed in the footprint in a trap. Art Wall posted a 286 with no com plaints. Gary player had a 286, and then Nicklaus had his chance. Palmer was disqualified be cause he played a provisional ball on the 17th hole of the third round when he had no right to. Vikings Even Series With SOC's Raiders Ashland Oregon Colleg iate conference basketball re turns here Tuesday night. Southern Oregon college will oppose Oregon Tech at 8 p.m. It will be the second tussle between the two clubs this season. OTI won last week 96 to 92. Ashland Portland State college evened its week end basketball series by sneaking by the Southern Oregon col lege Red Raiders 57-55 Sat urday night in Portland. The home town Vikings came back after a thorough trouncing Friday night and capitalized on SOC's cold night. The defeat gave South ern Oregon a 4-3 record in Oregon Collegiate conference play. This was Portland's first league win. The Vikes are 1-4, The Vikings started the game with a number of quick buckets to gain an early ad vantage on the Raiders. Gary Linn, a surprising freshman, and Mike Schrunk led the Viking attack in the first half. Linn entered the game in the latter part of the period and immediately began to hit Basketball SATURDAY'S COLI-FGE RESULTS United Press International EAST St. Bonaventure 71, Ca nisi us 69 Stcubenville 70. St. Francis (Pa.) 68 St. John (NY. 33, St. Francis 52 Navy 76. Hofstra 6D TcniDle 30. Villanova 39 SOUTH North Carolina 86. Virginia 81 No. Carolina St. 79. Marvland s! W. Virginia 86. Virginia Tech 83 Tennessee 78. Kentucky en nt) Reorgfa Tech 70. Florida St. 53 ' Georgetown 74. Fordham 70 Florida 90, Georgia 58 Mississippi St. 78. Mississippi 61 Miami (Fla.) 01. St. Peter's 75 Auburn 81, Alabama 78 MIDWEST Davton 57. TDoPaul 56 Towa 81. Ohio St. 74 Minnesota 82, Purdue 73 WEST Weber 89. Montana 69 Regis 70. Denver 64 Lewi & Clark 7t. Mnfleld 60 W. Wmhlnston 43. St. Martin's 23 Alameda 43, Caly Poly (Obispo) 42 Chanman 7B. Redlands 37 Cal Tech 38. Claremont-Mud 36 Cnl Poly (Pomona) 75, West mont 56 Nevada 49. Portland 46 Pepperdlne 83. Hawaii .14 Claudia's AAU 81, Oregon Frosh 72 Oreron State Rooks 77, Priestley Oil AAU 73 Portland Frosh 70. Lower Co lumbia JC 59 SPORTS DAY COIN TOSS Marty Wyatt, center. Miss Oregon and Southern Oregon college student from Jacksonville, tosses coin to see who will serve first at the recent volleyball sports day at Southern Oregon. Left to right arc Pat Dodge, Grants Pass, of Southern Oregon; Frances Winters, Shasta Junior college; Miss Wyatt and Nor ma Bycrs, Ashland, and Dorotjjy Hcssig, Montague, Calif., officials. Participants along with. Shasta and Southern Oregon were University of Oregon, College of the Siskiyous and Oregon College of Education. More than 73 girls attended. Mis Wyatt gave the welcoming speech. SOC girls plan to take part in a basketball day at Oregon State university on Feb. 2 and at Shasta J C. on Feb. 18. Charlie Powell To Let Rhythm Out in Punches Pittsburgh - (IPII - Charlie Powell may have to concede to Cassius Clay in poetry, but the Los Angeles slugger has come up with a bit of prose which clearly outlines h i s feelings about the talkative former Olympic champion from Louisville. Powell, who meets Clay in a 10-round bout here Thurs day night, has been working out before sellout crowds along with his opponent in special quarters in a down town hotel. Both hope to use the fight as a stepping stone in t h e heavyweight rankings. B u t Clay has been getting most of the headlines with such dogerrell as: "Listen, my friends, this no five, "Charlie Powell must bow out in five." Only One Man Powell, who says he will let his rhythm come out in his punching Thursday night, was asked Sunday night why he switched from football to boxing. Replied Powell, "In foot ball you have to play against 11 men. In boxing, it's only one. And I don't think Cas sius Clay is as tough as the Green Bay Packers." Powell is a former defen sive end for the San Francis co Forty Niners. He also had a tryout with the Harlem Globetrotters and played pro fessional baseball with a St. Louis Browns farm club. President Says Athletes Real Winners in Dispute Settlement By MILTON RICHMAN New York - (UPD - Despite President Kennedy's personal praise for a job well done, old soldier Gen. Douglas MacAr tliur remained at his post to day ready for further duty in the event the AAU - NCAA truce proves to be merely an other temporay ceasefire. The 82-year-old MacArthur assured the President he would be available to arbi trate any differences that might crop up between the two amateur athletic groups such as did after Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy thought he had effected a permanent set tlement last November. President Kennedy t e 1 c phoned MacArthur from the White House to thank him for the settlement he brought about Saturday night, then issued a public statement which said; "I wish to express my gratitude to Gen. Douglas MacArthur for undertaking one more assignment and for mediating the dispute so ef fectively and successfully. "His willingness to remain on duty to settle any further points of controversy which may develop should assure the highest caliber of Ameri can amateur athletic partlci- MEDFORDsJTRIBUNE with a long set and jump shot from beyond the key. This surprised the visitors and helped take the Vikings to a half time lead of 33-28. Collapse on Hughes Through the entire game PSC had two men collapsing on SOC's high scoring for ward Dave Hughes. This held Hughes to a season low of six points for the game but left Jerry Schults open to score a game high of 27 points. In the second half Portland couldn't hold the Raiders completely down. Jerry Shults began to hit for the Raiders but couldn't get suf ficient help from his teammates. With seven seconds left In the game the SOC men had gained all but one point of their deficit back. As they brought the ball down the floor, it was passed to Brad Flanary who was ruled out of bounds. This gave the Vik ings the ball. A foul was com mitted by Southern Oregon and Portland added another point. The Raiders had just seconds in which to score, Dave Hughes took a direct pass from the man out of bounds and went in for the tying point but missed. SOC FO Huehci ....J 9-3 Shults ......23-11 Hlnk 8-0 Flanary 4-1 Klscr 2-3 Frsnks 3-1 Hill 3-1 Lewellyn 3-1 1- 0 S-S 2- 1 0- 0 2-1 1- 1 1-1 5-4 PF TP 1 6 Totals 55-21 17-13 14 55 PSC FO FT PF TP Nelson. John 18-8 3-1 4 13 Dlpnold 0-1 2-1 1 3 Holllncsw'th 14-2 0-0 4 4 Schrunk 7-4 3-2 0 10 Wootmulh ...... 9-3 3-2 1 8 Sherman 0-0 0-O 0 0 Nelson. Jim .. 3-1 2-0 2 2 Linn . 18-7 5-3 2 17 ..75-24 114 14 57 Total! . Prospect High 37-32 Victor Butte Falls Prospect high rallied to down Butte Falls 37 to 32 on Friday night In a Class B basketball game at Prospect. It was the first loss in 11 games for the Loggers of BF. Butte Falls held a 12-point margin once in the third quarter. Halftime and third quarter standings were 17 to 14 and 27 to 21 for Butte Falls. Neal Ellis scored 17 points for the losers and Jerry Wil son 14 for Prospect. Butte Falls junior varsity was victor 42 to 18. STANDINGS (Pro Basketball) United Press International NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Boston .. 31 15 Syracuse 25 19 Cincinnati 24 24 new York 15 33 Pet. .674 .5H8 .500 .313 Weitern DlvUlon W. L. Prl Los Anselei 35 12 .745 St. Louis 31 18 .633 Detroit 19 28 .391 San Francisco 17 30 .362 Chicago 16 34 .320 Sunday's Results Boston 133, L.os Angeles 121 Chicago 113. Cincinnati 93 St. Louis 116, San Francisco 115 Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES South Eugene 57, North Eugene 50 Astoria 67, HUlsboro 39 Cottage Grove 60, Thurston 45 . Roseburg 63, Springfield 37 Willamette 51, North Bend 48 Grants Pass 66, Medford 62 Klamath Falls 39, Ashland 29 Pendleton 99, Madras 46 Redmond 47, La Grande 45 Bend 46, Baker 44 Neah-Kah-Nle 66, Clatskanle 49 Seaside 71, Toledo 49 Sherman 58, Hood River 40 Santlam 52. Woodburn 48 Creswell 46. Lowell 38 Elmlra 51. Mapleton 38 Monroe 39, Harrlsburg 37 SutherUn 43, Glide 36 Riddle 60, Glendale 58 Douglas 33, Myrtle Creek 58 Henley 61. St. Mary's 49 Phoenix 77. Sacred Heart 24 Eagle Point 60. Illinois Valley 44 Heppner 58. Burns 48 Pilot Rock 42, Grant Union 41 Nyssa 63, Vale 57 Elkton 30, Oakland 20 Jefferson 58, Crow 56 Yoncslla 65. Days Creek 33 -Cascade Locks 63. Dufur 45 Elgin 45. Josenh 27 Stanfleld 52. Weston 36 Umatilla 47, Helix 42 Powers 78, Canyonvllle Bible 71 Knappa 73, Jewell 35 Pittsburgh Teams' Futures Threatened Pittsburgh -0JPD The pos sibility of this city losing its major league baseball and football franchises loomed om inously today as the contro versy over a municipal sports stadium boiled unabated. The proposed $23 million stadium, part of a $45 million redevelopment plan announc ed for the North Side district, was to serve as the future home of the Pittsburgh Pi rates and Steelers. But an avalanche of activi ity was touched off Saturday night when Allegheny County Commissioners William D. Mc Clelland and John E. McGra dy announced they were op posed to the present method of financing, which calls for a $5.7 million contribution from the county. Forbes field, which has housed the Pirates for more than half a century and the Pittsburgh Steelers since they entered the National Football league in 1033, is now owned by the University of Pitts burgh. Both clubs lease from the university but, Brown said, the day may soon come when the institution razes the area as part of its expansion program. Miami Beach - (UPD - Tom Bolan announced that two Miami Beach meetings, sched uled for today, should def initely set the return Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson heavy weight title fight for the Miami Beach Convention Hall Don't Knock Russell Down United Press International Advice to National Basket ball association coaches: "Don't let anybody knock Bill Russell down. The perennial champion Boston Celtics were trailing by three points before a ca pacity Boston Garden crowd Sunday when the big, bearded Boston star got decked. He sustained a split lip. The Los Angeles Lakers, chief pretenders to the Celtic pro basketball throne, had matched Boston shot-for-shot until Russell got belted. And the Lakers were hunting their 12 successive victory. The Celtics exploded, run ning 12 straight points in their patented style, and wound up with a 133-121 victory over the Western division leading Lakers. Billy Welu Paces BPAA Kansas City, Mo.-ltlPIl-Billy Welu of St. Louis, rolling a record 16-game 3,673, held a healthy lead today as the men started their final four-game series before eliminations in the $100,000 All-Star bowling tournament. . Welu, averaging 229.6 per game, along with four other leaders Sunday smashed the 16-game record of 3,507 set last year by Roy Lown of El Paso. Welu shot a 975 in Sun day's four games, including a strike-clustered 290. Also battering Lown's rec ord for other leading spots were second-place J. Wilbert Sims, Chicago, 3,548; Dick Weber, St. Louis, hitting 3,- 520 for third place and Ray Bluth, St. Louis, holding down the No. 4 spot with 3,- 510. Joy Abel of Chicago was in I the lead today as the wom en's event moved into the semifinals, cut from 144 to 48. Miss Abe! bowled a three game total of 713 Sunday to become the first woman in All-Star history to crack the 700 mark. Her grand total was 2,396. Betty Kuczynski, Chicago, with a 2,385, and Sadie Dixon, Philadephia, with a ' 2,300, moved past seven-time AH Star champion Marion Lade wig to second and third. p a 1 1 o n both home and abroad." The President added that the "real winners" in the set tlement of the dispute "are the athletes." MacArthur brought about peace between the two war ring groups with a four-point plan that called for an imme diate amnesty for all athletes who have been disqualified by either group, a lilfting of the ban on use of athletic fa cilities by either group and the formation of a six -man board. The board, to be composed of three AAU members and three representatives of the NCAA-backed U.S. Track and Field Federation, will pass on the qualification and elegibil ity of every candidate for the 1964 U.S. Olympic team. And if the board fails to reach agreement on any par ticular issue, the matter will be brought before MacArthur and his decision will be final. Urges Athletic Congress MacArthur's fourth p r o posal in his plan was a recom mendation to President Ken nedy that he call for the for mation of an "athletic con gress ... to devise a per manent plan" under which all amateur athletic organiza tions would "pool their re sources." The AAU, which has been recognized internationally as the sole governing body for track and field in this country during its 75 year history, had to compromise a bit on MacArthur's third and fourth points. The third point in the agreement gives the colleges equal say in passing on the eligibility of Olympic candi dates, and the fourth point, calling for an athletic con gress, could result in increas ed power for the colleges where the AAU previously had the last word. SB 09 3i I smci Stop-O-MiHc Braka Lining In stalled en all 4 Wheels WHILI YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist tor 23 ytara. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court FIGHT TUESDAY Bakersfield, Callf.-IUPD-Cal-ifornia light heavyweight box inn chamoion Dean Bogany of Fresno will meet Kirk Bar rows of San Francisco In a 12 round state title bout Tuesday at the Civic Auditorium. Irisn Wavne Thornton, newlyadopt ed son of Bakersfield. will make a final ring appearance here prior to his national tele vision boxing debut against Willie Pastrano Feb. 9 In Mad ison Square Garden in New York. Thornton will appear in a special three-round exhibition. Mac Graders Take Grapple McLoughlin ninth was the winner 32 to 0 Friday in a wrestling match with Crater freshmen. Crater took the one exhibition bout. 90-115 No contests: 123 Rmce Moyer M. pinned Mike DeHaas, C, 2nd: 130 Otto Ryn. M. pinned Ken Olson. C. 1st: 136 George Dumals. M. dec. Gary Schwab. C, 5-3: 141 Jim Hettlnia. M. dec. Richard Klrkham. C. 4-2: 14S Don Giles, M. dec. Steve Maplea. C, 4-0; 157 Dave Sanford. M. dec. Ron Larson. C. 10-0: in John Prultt. M. Dinned Gene Wine;, C, 2nd: unlimited Dave Wright, M, pinned Ray Arrel. C. 1st. Exhibition: 123 Don Davis. C. pinned Martin Pemplelon, M, 2nd. BARNUM WINS Fort St. Lucie, Fla. - (UPB -John Barnum of Belmont, Mich., won the national PGA club professional golf tourna ment here Sunday on the first sudden death playoff hole. Barnum, 51, parred the 525 yard, par-five playoff hole. Ansel Snow of Keswick, Va., and Chic Harbert, home pro, didn't hit the green until their third shots, then three-putted forj bogey sixes. TRU-AAIX CONCRETE IS A LIFETIME BUY Concrete demands less maintenance and it's fire and termite-proof. Call us tomorrow. Concrete & Equipment Divitim of CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road , Phone 772-5271 i i AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY Special HOCKEY united Press International - WESTERN LEAGUE Southern Division w l Tru.cr oa Portland 27 13 1 55 181 108 Los Anieles ... 23 14 0 4S 134 106 San Francisco 22 IS 0 44 151 118 Spokane 18 20 1 37 lis 133 W I. T PU. or OA Vancouver 20 17 2 42 132 127 Seattle 20 21 1 41 140 153 Edmonton 18 30 0 32 143 198 Calgary 13 28 1 27 124 160 Sunday's Results l.os Angeles 9, caigary 2 Seottle 7, Edmonton 3 San Francisco 4, Spokane 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W 1. T Pts. GF OA Chicago 22 13 10 34 123 1(18 Montreal 19 10 14 52 138 09 Toronto 21 18 7 49 138 118 uetrolt 19 14 B 47 108 107 New York 13 23 7 33 124 143 Boston 8 28 11 27 128 184 Sunday's Results uetron a, Toronto 2 rile) Boston 3, Montreal 3 (tie) Chicago 8, New York 2 COMPLETE LUBE 4-WHEEL BRAKE ADJ. FRONT WHEELS PACKED 99 EACH FREE BRAKE INSPECTION WHEEL ALIGNMENT 99 Wed. thru Sat. ..J Wheel Balance Includes Weights. 1 40 Par Wheel SEARS S01 I. Jackson 773-tt Open Mm. t Frl. Till P.M. Mil PARKING TkbtetfOltjoiH lEAlM r' r firm? win LIARINE COUPS OFFERS YOU The Marine Corps is es sentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it Is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine Is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist! e You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. MAIL THIS FORM TO DAY I I would like to knew mere abetit the United States Marine Cerpe. lekiasa paiNT MJMNkVI ftOORCSS . cm PH0NI . StND TO- U.S. Marine Corps Recruitlnf Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford MerJford Mail Tribune