Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, January 14, 1!?fi0 PAGE 9 B Techmen Owls, EOC Schedule Pair Of OCC Games Appearing on their home court (or the first time since December 12, the Oregon Tech Owls play host to the Eastern Oregon College Mountaineers for a two-game Ore gon Collegiate Conference series this weekend. The first game starts at 8 o'clock Friday night; the sec ond at the same time Saturday. Both contests will be preceded by preliminary tests featuring the OTI Intramural All - Stars and Fleet's Sporting Goods of the Vic tory League. The prelims get un der way at 6:30 sharp both eve Dings. The Techmen, still in search of win number two for the season, have an 0-2 record for conference activity. They stumbled in the OCC opening games with the Vikings at Portland State College last week. The Mounties, 3-9 for the overall season, stand 1-1 in league action, having split with the Southern Ore gon College Red Raiders over the 408th Drops MATS Five From Lead KINGSLEY INTRAMURAL W L Pet. ABRON 6 1 .857 HATS 7 2 .777 408th 5 3 .625 ACW 4 3 .571 S22nd 3 5 .377 CAMRON 2 6 .250 Medics 0 7 .000 CAMRON heads into tonight's Kingsley Field Intramural basket ball action with a chance to boost themselves a notch up the league ladder providing they can get past the 322nd in the opening game of a twinbill scheduled. ACW, If they can handle MATS In the nightcap, can also step up a notch into a tie for third place with the inactive 408th. Tuesday night, in the only game played, the 408th tumbled the MATS five out of a tie for first by handing them a decisive 46-32 whipping on the air base floor. Frank Dubicl with 15, and Mike Lanier who nailed 14, were the top gunners for the game; the los ers weft represented in the dou ble figures by Delen Steers who notched 10. Each squad called upon one substitute throughout the game. 1 . The box score: MATS (32) Harrel 7, Haskins 6, Steers 10, Lehto 1, Snell 7, Par- chen 1. 408th (46) Hicks 6, Dubiel 15, Shell 7, Lanier 14, V e s t a 1 4, Schultz. Don Carter In Key Spot OMAHA, Neb. (UPD-Dpn Car ter, whose comeback heroics are becoming traditional, was in a key position today to. win his fifth National All-Star Bowling tourna ment. ' As the last half of the four-day finals opened this afternoon, the blond bomber from St. Louis was in second place just a hair's breadth behind defending champi on Billy Welu. Carter, who staged a major ral ly to win the World Invitational Bowling tournament at Chicago last month, climbed from 123rd place to make the finals of this tournament. CRACK BOB RECORD CORTINA DAMPEZZO, Italy - (UPD An Italian team cracked the Olympic bobsled track rec ord for the second time in two days when Sergio Zardini led his four-man team down the course in one minute, 16 and 7-100 seconds Wednesday. Pynes, Kajowslci Top Point Producers In Victory Play VICTORY LEAGUE W L Pet. Eastside Elec. 2 0 1.000; Oregon Food 2 0 1.000 DeMolay Gold 1 0 1.000 DeMolay Blue 1 1 -500 Gun Store 1 1 -500 Lost River 0 1 .000 Yogis 0 2 .000 Farmers Sand-Gravel 0 2 .000 Joe Pynes and Corky Kajowski rapped out 15 points apiece to top all the Victory League cagers in volved in three games played at Fremont School Tuesday night. Pynes led the unbeaten Eastside Electric quintet to a 51-38 victory over the Yogis while Kajowski's to tal for DeMolay Blues inspired a 45-29 Blue win over Farmers Sand and Gravel. In the third and final game, Don Foper drilled nine points to head the scoring for Oregon Food which beat the Gun Store 36-22. In a DeMolay Gold-Lost River game, which was scheduled, the Golds picked up a victory via a forfeit Host Mountaineers; Pelicans Hit The Road past weekend. Coach Bob Quinn and his La Grande quintet are scheduled to arrive in Klamath Falls late this afternoon. They will get a familiarization run on the Mile High floor Friday afternoon. In the season thus far, the Moun ties, led by center Pasco Arritola who has been scoring at a 14.0 clip, and forward Frank Chase, whose points have averaged 12.7 per game, have split with North west Nazarene; dropped a pair to DENNIS McKEE . , . Owl top scorer College of Idaho; lost twice to the University of Nevada; shared a twinbill with Whitman College and lost two to the Westminster Col lege Parsons, in addition to their SOC games. In 12 starts the EOC club has averaged 62.8 points per game for a total of 764 while their collective opponents have racked up 860 for a 71.7 average. The Owls, the victim of a num ber of narrow margined losses, have given up 510 points in nine games for a game mark of 56.7. They have scored a total of 491, a 53.6 median. Owl preparations this week have included pointed work on offensive strategy and special drills against both a man-to-man and zone de fense. The EOC five is expected to utilize zone defensive measures quite extensively. joining Arritola ana Chase in the fast-breaking Mountie lineup are forward Bob Plinger, 6-2; guard Mel Holmes, 6-0; and guard Ron Hunt at 5-9. Arritola is 6-2 and Chase is 6-1. Holmes boasts a. 10.2 game average while Hunt and 01 inger are shooting 6.2 and 5.4 re- specitvely. Owl boss Wally Palmberg will name his lineup just prior to game time Friday. His choice will be made from among Dennis McKee, Roy Johnson, Leon and Charlie Wilson, Jack Horton, Norm Oliva, Gene Branson, Buddy Guill, Van Zitek, Paul Layher and returnees Troy Koontz and Ardell Hamilton Koontz, a strong threat off the boards, joined the squad last week after dropping a the midway point last year. Hamilton, who started with the Techsters earlier this year, rejoined the club this Wed nesday. Hamilton is not expected to see a great deal of action against the Mounties but Koontz will be called upon. Although he is expected to suit up, speedy guard Jim Ramseyer is ready for only limited, if any, ac tion this weekend, since he is still recuperating from a badly sprained ankle. In overall height comparisons, the Owls have a slight advantage, Layher's 6-7 comparing with two Mounties, neither of whom are starters, 6-4. McKee who has tallied at an 11.5 clip is the top Owl point producer. RADEMACHER TOURS EUROPE FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD Heavyweight Pete Hademacher is scheduled to open a European boxing tour here Feb. 6 against Germany's Ulrich Nitzschke. Other high scorers for the night were the Yogis' Dave Saks with 13; Farmers' Don Hamilton with 10; and the Gun Store's L y 1 e Phelps who collected eight. The box scores: (Game 1) Yogis (38) Head 12, Saks 13, Jones 2, Styles 3, Riley 8, and Mitchell. Eastside Electric (51) Moore 6, Larson 13, Insley 6, Pynes 15, Yunck 9, and Easley 2. (Game 2) DeMolay Blue (45) Ellingson 9, Kajowski 15, Parks 7, Adkins 1, Sesslcr 5, Carney 2, Johnson 2, and Fredericks 4. Farmers Sand (29) Putnam 3, Hamilton 10. Rhodes 9, Barnes 3, and Owens 4. (Game 31 Oregon Food (36) Roper 9, Gale 2, Taylor 7, Krueger 8, Powers 6, May 2, Putney 2, Vito. Gun Store (22) Foganello 3, Hustcd 5, Phelps 8, Barnes 2, Alexander 4. Detroit bowlers during 1959 had 21 ABC-approved 300 games. , if . '..V- .1 ir ? .''. 4 IT' y WAYNE SCOTT, KU Pelican Matmen In Weekend Twinbill Klamath Union High wrestling coaches DcLance Duncan and Jack Peterson guided their charges through the final stages of prepa rations for a busy weekend, this afternoon, supervising the last of intrasquad competition for the number one spots on both the var sity and freshmen teams. Friday afternoon at 3:30 the Pel ican varsity matmen tangle with Medford's Black Tornado on Peli can Court and then return to work on Saturday for matches with the Prineville Cowboys beginning at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. While the Pels are mixing It up with Prineville the freshmen will be in action against North Grants Pass Junior High. There is no Fri day competition scheduled for the "Baby" Pelicans. The varsity got its season off to a good start last weekend when they dumped the Redmond Panth ers, the 1959 Oregon Prep champs, on the Panthers' home mat. Al though their win was a narrow one, coach Duncan noted that some additional work was all that was needed to give his squad enough strength to leave a definite im pression on future opponents. The freshmen also have a vic tory to their credit from their only previous start, a 30-20 decision over Hedrick Junior High of Medford. The usual method of picking Pel ican varsity contenders, wrestling among themselves, the top man getting the nod, will be concluded this afternoon. NCAA Rule Makers Pass On Compromise MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ! The college footballers still must learn to play the game both ways offense and defense. The rules makers assured this by passing a revised substitution rule labeled as a compromise be-' Villanova, Cincinnati Hang Tough By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's two down and two to go today in college basketball's Beat-the-Unbeatens Week. Now it's up to two of the nation's best, West Virginia and Bradley, to try to complete the wipe-out Saturday. The major unbeaten list stands at two after LaSalle's double over time 91-84 loss to Syracuse Wednesday night on the heels of Southern Methodist's Tuesday night defeat of Texas A&M. Thei two survivors, top-ranked Cincin nati and ninth-ranked Villanova, are shaky at best what with Cin cinnati scheduled at Bradley (11-1) and Villanova at West Vir ginia (14-1) Saturday night. As if their season records aren't enough, both Bradley and West Virginia are next to unbeatable on their nome courts, uraciiey made it 30 straight home victories, Wednesday night, routing Drake 84-58, while West Virginia, which downed Virginia 102-81 at Charles ton, W.Va., has pegged 39 in a row before the home folks at Morgantown, W.Va. Cincinnati, with Oscar Robert son scoring 27 points, rolled to its fourth straight Missouri Confer ence triumph Wednesday night 79-57 over llth-ranked St. Louis (10-4), Villanova, getting 20 points from sophomore Hubie White and 19 apiece from John Driscoll and George Raveling, whipped Temple 81-69. And Bowling Green's Jimmy Darrow had one of the big nights of the season, scoring 52 points in an 86-82 victory over Toledo. Lee Shaffer, a senior from Pittsburgh, hit for 20 points as North Carolina won its third ACC game without a loss, 62-51 over North Carolina State. Wake Forest (5-1 in the ACC) thumped South Carolina, 74-53. Miami of Florida topped Jack sonville 78-70 and Georgia Tech, with scoring ace Rog Kaiser net ting 22 points, defeated Georgia 80-64. Carmen Basilio To Be Cleared NEW YORK (UPD Popular Carmen Basilio. former welter weight and middleweight champi on, doubtlessly will be cleared of any blame when the New York State Athletic Commission gives its decision on the Gabe Gcnovese $70,000 pay-off case. The verdict is expected within two weeks. Sports Editor At the close of Wednesday work Duncan announced the following varsity spots as filled. In the 98 pound classification, Gary Head was number one and Jim Long number two; in the 106-pound class Milo Crumrine was top-ranked backed up by John Cole: Merle Tracy is number one in 123, with the number two spot going to eith er Fred Tracy or Gary Leavitt. Bob Mitchell has nailed down the top spot in the 130-pound class while Trenton Douglas or Bob Bur nett will be number two. Dan Ross and Eric Peterson are one and two respectively in 136 while Dave Gonzales and Dale Crumrine arc one and two in the 141 bracket. At 148 pounds Ron Simpson gets the nod over Larry Wishart while Bill O'Neill is responsible for the 157-pound slot followed by Steve Shultz. Art Mills leads the 168 weight' ahead of Duahe Fitzsim mons. Joe Cox and Larry McClure are battling it out for the 178 pound berth. Jon Shulmire has the edge in the 188 class while Jerry Benson and Sam Henzel will vie for the second slot. John Hancock is the number one heavyweight, backed up by Charl ton Currin. Heading the frosh contingent are 88 - Jerry Watter; 98 - Mike Collins; 105-Dick McBeth; 115-Paul Sandoval; 122-Tom Miles; 130-Dan-ny Hcrrera; 137-Ben Gonzales; 140 Ron Hitchcock; 147-Bruce Camp bell; 156-Gary Miller; 167-K e n t Puckett; and heavyweight Darrel Mctcalf. tween unlimited substitution, ad vocated by most of the coaches, and the stand-pat policy urged by the NCAA. First comments by coaches over the country were favorable. The concession to the coaches is that they may send in one man at a time at any time, and as often as they please. The conees sion to the NCAA is that the rule governing substitutes under other circumstances remains unchanged That is, when players are sent in numbers from two to 11 their entry is charged against them and they arc permitted only two such entries in a quarter. On the surface the change seems comparatively minor, but it nevertheless opens a wide field which will challenge the ingenuity of the coaches. They now, if they so desire, can call the plays themselves by send ing a solo sub every play, whether or not the clock is running. They can develop individual kicking and passing and defensive specialists and be able to get them in and out as occasion demands. But the squad as a whole will have to play the game both ways a situation which is pleasing even to the two-platoon advocates. The revised rule was passed by the 13 committee voters unani mously, said Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennessee, Rules Committee chairman, at the close of the final season Wednesday. Its basic dif ference from the 1959 rule is that a substitute, going in alone, is not charged with an entry, and he can return whether or not he al ready has used up his two group entries. Also, the clock may be running. Last year it had to be stopped. Top Heavy Score Marked In City League Cage Action A score reminiscent of Nation al Basketball Association pro ac tion featured one phase of Klam ath Falls City League play at Conger Field Tuesday night while the other two were close hard fought games. The Superior Troy five bombed a pickup Waifs squad 112-38, Mo tor investment caught Al's Drive Inn 55-49 and Dick Rceder's edged Malin Ranch 67-65. The Waifs, unable to floor a complete team, were forced to call upon the Al's five for additional players; the game went automat ically to the ST quint by forfeit, but was played anyway. Ernie Balogh pumped in 31 points for the winners, all of whom scored in the double fig ures, with the exception of play-ing-manager Don Noel. Dean White and Bob Janes were next high with 19 each. Motor Investment was led by Ron Roberts' 24 points, to their win over Al's. Tom Shcrrill with 17 and Ron Conforti with 14 were next. Whitebirds Journey For Tough SOC Tilts Although every game on the Southern Oregon Conference sched ule can be termed a "crucial" for the Klamath Union High Pelicans who are aiming at a berth in the Oregon A-l cage tourney in March, the coming weekend has special portent. Friday night at Grants Pass the Whitebirds close out their first trip around the league loop in a match with the Cavemen then re- PAUL BISHOP . . Leads Pelicans turn to Medford to open the sec ond round against the powerful Black Tornado Saturday night. For the Grants Passers, who en tered the 1959-60 action with five returning lcttermcn. the game is almost a "must" if they wish to keep any tournament hopes they might have alive. They have won throe games while losing six. The Pelicans own an 8-1 mark. Coach . Gordie Prelim's Cave squad is led by high-pointer Rex Bcnncr, an All-Conference choice as a junior, who has tallied 178 points over the nine-game route for an average of 19.8 points per outing. Making up the balance of the list of probable starters arc Gary Hu goboom, 6-3; Larry Jensen, 6-2; Jim Purkett, 5-11; and Denny Walker, a 5-10 junior. Benner stands 6-2. Leading the Pelicans is guard Paul Bishop with 138 points for a 15.3 average. The Pels have a de cided height advantage, being able to floor combinations that average up to 6-4. KU coach Dean White will make his starting five known just prior to the game with the Cavemen He will choose from among Bish op, Bob Lewis, Bruce Brickncr, Ralph Dupas Dumps Lane MOBILE, Ala. (UPD - Ralph Dupas is looking for "bigger game" among the welterweights while Kenny Lane is "goin' back to the little fellas" among the lightweights. This sums up the future plans of the two fighters alter Dupas (14414) scored a unanimous deci sion over Lane (141) in Wednes day night's televised 10-round bout at the Fort Whiting Arena. I want Luis Rodriguez next," said Dupas, referring to the top- ranking welterweight contender from Cuba, "and then champion Don Jordan." 'I just can't go against these boys," conceded Lane. "I'm too slow at this weight to be at my best and I can't spot good welter weights 10 pounds. So I'll just have to start chasin' lightweight champ Joe Brown." Dupas of New Orleans sliced up Lane like 50-cent hamburger in the first three rounds and then beat off the late flurries of the Muskegon, Mich., battler. Despite a 21-point effort by Jim Rieger (or the losers, the Dick Reedcr's crew was more efficient at the foul line and managed to maintain their halftime 32-30 lead for the rest of the ballgame. Frank Dubiel potted 15 for the winners. The lead changed hands numerous times throughout the game. The box scores: (Game 1.) Superior Troy (112) While 19, Balogh 31, Young 18, Wetter 13, Olivas 11, Janes 19 and Noel 1. Waifs (38) Johnson 9, Conforti 4. Green 3, Hines 4, Stilwell 4, Shcrrill 12, Sheridan 2, Brady. 'Game 2.) Al's Drive-Inn (49) Johnson 6, Conforti 14, Sheridan 2, Shcrrill 17, Switzler 7, Folk 2. Motor Inv. (55) Huley 12, Am berg 4, Powell 5, Dye 10. Roberts 21. (Game 3.) Malin Ranch (65) Rick 13, Dokkcn 16, D. Rick 9, Rieger 21, Rogers 1, Macken 3. Dick Reedcr's (67) Hicks I, Glidden 6, Dubiel 15, Gregory 11, Shell 10, Vestal 14, Gaudreau I. Gary Patzkc, Don Eastman, Fred- die Biehn. Dean Dunson, and Steve Binney. Standing by for probable relief work are Wally Palmberg, Bob Lapsley and Wayne Dennis. Pelican practices this week have stressed work on the offensive with the usual drills on defensive meas ures. A light shooting drill lasting for about 45 minutes this afternoon was expected to wrap up prepara tions for the heavy weekend. The Saturday night hassle will find the Pelicans seeking revenge for a smarting 62-46 defeat hand ed them by the Tornado two weeks ago in the Conference opener on Pelican Court. The Medford quint, after getting off to a slow start blamed on their late football schedule, has roared its way to the number three rank ing on" the Oregon Prep poll. The Pels are rated the sixth best team in the state. Cal Preppers Face Heavy Maple Slate All but two of the teams in the Siskiyou and Siskiyou B leagues swing into action Friday night and one of these, the unbeaten Yreka Miners, moves into Oregon terri tory for a non-counter with Eagle Point Saturday night. The other, Happy Camp, lakes the weekend off. Friday night McCloud Loggers trek to Weed for a test of the Cougars; the Mount Shasta Bears host the Dunsmuir Tigers; the Butte Valley Bulldogs return to Fort Jones, and Etna visits Tulc lake. The Alluras Modoc Braves tangle with Big Valley on the A! turas court in the other game set Friday. Saturday night the Cougars get a second shot of action when An derson invades Weed. Yreka, with Bill Wilson in the lineup, and Weed, with Doug Blan- kenship on deck, are rated the fa vorites in their respective contests although the Saturday night chore for Weed figures to be close. The last time out the Miners dumped Eagle Point 70-47 at Yre ka, using the entire bench in the process. The Eagles, even on their home floor, are not rated a look-in. Butte Valley is stinging from a 38-17 lashing dealt them by Etna for the A championship in the re cent Fort Jones tournament and is rated the edge over Fort Jones' five. Tulelake (3-5) figures to have its hands full with the Etnans who are led by Bert Heile, one of the recent tourney All-Stars. Seattle Lauds Huskies' Owens SEATTLE (AP) - Jim Owens, the lanky Oklahoman who led a team of juniors to a football tri umph in the Rose Bowl, is Seattle's Man of the Year in Sports for 1959. Owens, 32, was named at the annual Man of the Year banquet Wednesday night for his achieve ment in guiding the Washington Huskies through a near-perfect season to a 44-8 victory over Wis consin at Pasadena. HCA ICTtl CONSOLETTE 1 jff Walnut, Blend Oak 4 y or Mahogany -A t HURRY! Cascade 412 Main Basketball Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Villanova 81, Temple 69 Syracuse 91, LaSalle 84 2 ot Dartmouth 66, Harvard 53 Brown 94, Yale 89 2 ot Princeton 62, Penn 50 Columbia 82, Rutgers 79 Army 80, Massachusetts 70 Cornell 71, Colgate 69 Connecticut 78, Boston Univ. 60 Holy Cross 77, Rhode Island 63 SOUTH Georgia Tech 80, Georgia 64 North Carolina 62, North Caro lina St. 51 Wake Forest 74, South Carolina 53 West Virginia 102, Virginia 81 Virginia Tech 96, Davidson 51 Navy 85, American Univ. 60 Ohio Univ. 87, Marshall 77 Kentucky Wcsleyan 95, Evans ville 91 MIDWEST Cincinnati 79, St. Louis 57 Bradley 84, Drake 58 Bowling Green 86, Toledo 82 ot Oklahoma City 97, West Texas 84 Dayton 75, Duqucsne 60 FAR WEST Idaho State 94, Seattle 58 -Air Force 66, Western (Colo) St. 59 Whittier 79, Occidental 47 Santa Clara 60, Hawaii 59 National Basketball Assn. Wednesday Results Philadelphia 132, Syracuse 131 ot Boston 134, St. Louis 112 Detroit 114, New York 113 BALLFARE THURSDAY Prep Srhnoli Henley at KU Wildrali (Soph) Henley JV at KU Krosh YMCA-Churrh League at Altamonl Nazarene vs. Church of the Brethren Immanuel Baptiit vi. Klamath Tem ple Kliifilry Intramural at KlncBlpy Field 322nd vs. CAMRON ACW VI. MATS KF City I.natue Oregon Food vi, PrlceWUe at Cen ser Dirk Reedert vs. Merrill at Conger Hals Sport Shop vi. Malln at Malin 'Stilt' Grabs Score Lead By United Press International Wilt Chamberlain has taken over the scoring lead in a Na - tional Basketball Assn. and ap pears set to stay in front for the remainder of the season. The phenomenal Philadelphia newcomer went over the 40-point mark tor the third time In his last five games as he hit for 42 in the Warriors' 132-131 overtime victory over Syracuse Wednes day night. He now has 1,457 points to 1,436 for Cincinnati's Jack Twy- man. The Royals have also played six more games than the War riors. The score was 119-all at the end of regulation play. Ernie Beck nailed down the triumph with a short jump shot with 10 seconds to go in the overtime session to give the Warriors their 10th straight win. Dolph Schayes, who went over the 15,000-point mark Tuesday, was Syracuse's high man with 25. The Boston Celtics, with a 41 point splurge in the first and third periods, scored a one-sided, 134-112, victory over the St. Louis Hawks. It was only the third vic-i tory in the last nine starts for the Eastern Division pace-setters. Frank Ramsey, honored along with St. Louis' Cliff Hagan with a "night," led Boston with 27 points. Clyde Lovellctte topped the Hawks with 26. ONLY A FEW SETS LEFT! VERN OWENS' Home Furnishings Slats Gill Sidelined For Year SEATTLE (AP) - A heart attack has put Oregon State coach Amory T. (Slats) Gill out of ac tion for the remainder of the cur rent basketball season, but it's too early to say whether he is through coaching for good. That was the verdict Wednesday of the doctor who has been attend ing Gill since the 58-year-old coach was stricken after the OSC Washington game here Monday night. The physician said Gill will have to stay in the hospital for two to three weeks and then taka it easy at home for a like period. He said a blood test and an elec trocardiogram showed the veteran mentor had a heart attack brought on by narrowing of coronary ar teries. He has been making a good recovery and there have been no complications, the doctor said. But he added: "There is no way to make any statement now as to whether this means the end of his coaching career." Oregon State Athletic Director Roy Keene announced in Corvallis that Gill's assistant, Laul Valenti, will take charge ot the basketball team during the coach's absence. Gill has been head coach at OSC for 32 years. Casanova To Remain At U Of O EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Coach Len Casanova of the University of Oregon said Wednesday night he rejected an offer to coach at California. "I just told them I wouldn't so down," Casanova said. He said the job at the Berkeley, Calif., school had been offered him in talks with California officials. "I am very happy at Oregon and am going to stay," said Cas anova at his Eugene home. He said his decision came alter long thought and talks with his fam- lily. - 1 "Cal is a great school," he said. "and I honestly believe if I had been at any other school than Oregon I would have been tempt ed to jump at the offer given me by the Bear officials." Casanova, who came to Oregon in 1950, said in a statement: "From the very beginning I have enjoyed myself at the Uni versity of Oregon and I am deep ly appreciative of the support al ways given me by the school'i administration, other members of the athletic department, the alum ni, players and friends of the uni versity. 'After long consideration, I felt that at Oregon I would be in a better position to keep collegiate fool ball on a sound but proper level. I hope my decision meets with the approval of all those who have written urging me to stay." PROPOSES LISTON BOUT DENVER (UPD Boxing pro moter Milt Willner said Wednes day he would guarantee $25,000 to the winner of next Monday night i Zora Folley-Eddie Machen fight to meet Sonny Liston in Denver. Willner also offered an alternative of 25 ner cent of the gate if cither Folley or Machen agree to oppose Liston. would Actual Value - 249.95 W5 All New 1960 Victor TV 20,000 Volt Chouli 25 Brlghtar Picture 262 Squara Inchat Viewable Picture All Contrail Up Front Ntw RCA Duo-Cono Saaoker (Like 2 ipaekeri in ana) Hal Starea Jack May ba uiad at tacond loaaker Big Sat Perfermence Phon TU 4-8365
