Maranville, Dickey, Terry
Voted Into Hall Of Fame
NEW YORK UP Rabbit Maran
" ville. Bill Dickey and Bill Terry
are in baseball's Hall of Fame
.. today mil joe Di.Maggio still is on
the outside for at least one more
.. year.
Maranville, the sprightly little
, snoiustop ot me -miracie -
r,)Ston Braves who died Jan. 5,
led the ticket in the latest clec
, lions by the Baseball Writers-
"... Assn. Dickey, all-time Yankee
catching great, and Terry, last
.400 hitter in the National League,
- were close behind.
DiMage-io. who retired In 1951,
missed by 14 votes. Totals of 252
ballots were cast by 10-year mem
bers with 75 per cent of 189 neces
sary for election.
The rules were changed this
vear. restrietint? the fipJd to
2 Squads Tied
At Top Of Loop
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
W L Pet.
V Wood Butchers
.i . City Market
Future Farmers
PAL Club
Green
South Side
2
0 l.OOO
0 1.000
1 .500
1 .500
2 .000
2 .000
Todd's Wood Butchers and City
Market took over control of the
YMCA Independent League bas
ketball race with two wins and no
losses following Wednesday night's
results which saw Todd's beat
Green 43-15 while the marketmcn
edged Future Farmers by a 21-20
count.
In a third scheduled game,
South Side forfeited to PAL Club.
Todd's grabbed an 8-1 first quart
er lead and coasted in to its sev
enth straight win of the league
season. Second and third quarter
scores favored the winners 10-7
and 27-13. C. Hall of Todd's was
high with 11 while Irving collected
10 for Green.
City Market trailed Future
Farmers through most of the game
before overcoming a third quarter
18-17 deffcrt to win. The losers led
9-5 and 15-9 at the first two quart
er stops.
High point man was Ware of
Future Farmers with nine. Chas
teen had six for City Market.
In a non-counting practice game,
South Side defeated PAL Club 31
24. Crawl (IS) (43) Todd's
B. Thomas (1) F (11) C. Hall
Irving (10) F (4) J. Rand
Lander (2) C (9) Torho
Clay-bourne (2) G (10) Zerbach
M. Thomas G (9) Wilson
Subs: Green Collins. Todd's
H. Hall.
Half-time: Todd's 19, Green 7.
FFA (20) -
Calkins (1)
Damon (4;
Ware (9)
Parkhurst (4)
(21) City Mkt.
F (5) Person
F (4) Linaman
C . Josh
G (6) Chasteen
Dunn am (2)
G (1) Anderson
Subs: FFA Northcraft. City
Market Kimball, Brubbe 5.
Halftime: FFA 16, City Market
Keglers Qualify
With High Scores
CHICAGO W Pudgy Sylvia
Wene, of Philadelphia, and vet
eran Joe Wilman of Bcrwyn, 111.,
were the No. 1 finishers as the
qualifying for the National match
game bowling championships end
ed early Thursday on a high-seor-ina
theme.
For the third straight vear Miss
Wene paced the 14 women final
ists into Thursday hcad-to-hcad
match play by totaling 4,680 for
the 24-game route.
Rolling on the final squad, Miss
Wene added a 780 to her earlier
791 to move past Tess Johns, of
Cleveland, who had led since the
opening day. Mrs. Johns, a south
paw, was 26 pins back in second
piaco with 4,654.
Wilman, champion in 1915, to
laled 7,336 to pace the men for
the gruelling 36 games. Bespec
tacled Joe, who moved to the
front Tuesday with a meet high
six-game 1.345. fired two classy
rounds to break a deadlock with
Pete Carter, of Detroit, at the 30
gamo mark. Each had 6.092 when
they started the second semifinal
round of six games.
Wilman had 1,153 in his first
round Wednesday and enme back
Thursday night with 1.244, which
put him in the top spot.
Unranked Fiphter Whips
Nardico In Dixie Brawl
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. un
Charley Norkus, unranked and un
derrated, whipped Danny Nardieo,
a top contender for the light heavy
weight title, Wednesday night in
one of the bloodiest bouts ever
staged in South Florida. There
were eight knockdowns.
The Bayonne, N.J. heavyweight
battered Nardico with smashing
rights and slammed him to the
canvas six times before Referee
Jimmv Peerless stormed the fisht I
at 2:15 of the ninth, giving Norkus
a technical knockout. The fight!
was scheduled for 10 rounds. I
Norkus weighed 197 pounds, 15 "'ill he facing a team with a roc-1
Vi more than Nardico. who hadiord almost as good. The Rams.!
been clamoring for a title fight 1
with heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano.
Huskies To Use Defensive
Lineup Against Oregon
SEATTLE Wl The lineup thai
held Oregon State's Swede Hal
brook to a total of 23 points in two
games last week will start against
Oregon at Eugene Friday -and Sat.
urday, Coach Tippy Dye said
Thursday.
Ho named Karl Voegtlin and
Bob Bryan at forwards, Dean
Parsons at center and Don Tripp
and Jerry Johnson at guards.
The Huskies were to fly to Eu
gene Thursday morning and work
out on the Oregon floor in the
afternoon.
- I players active within the last
25 years but out of baseball in
and "field" capacity for at
least five years. That eliminat
ed managers, coaches and
umpires who still are active or
have been since 1948. The only
exceptions were Dickey, DiMag
gio and Ted Lyons, who had re
ceived loo or more voles in the
1953 election. "
Plaques will be dedicated to
Maranville, Dickey and Terry at
the Cooperslown, N. Y., Hall of
Fame Museum in August when the
Yankees play Cincinnati in the an
nual exhibition game at Double
day Field. Six others, including
Chief Bender, who wore named by
a special committee last Septem
ber, also will be officially accept
ed at that time, when the mem
Winter Steelhcad Count
Compares With Last Year
The winter steelhead run in the
North Umpqua River has drifted
slightly behind that of last year,
according to figures revealed by
Bill Pitney of the Oregon Game
Commission here.
Through Jan. 15. 3,108 fish had
been tallied at the Winchester
counting station, compared to 3,
492. Between the first of the year
Winter Steelhtad
Seattle Center
Leads Scorers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle University's Big Chief
Joe Pehanick used St. Mary's Col
lege as a springboard to bounce
his basketball point total to 328
for the season and take over top
spot this week in the Northwest
Collegiate scoring scramble.
Pehanick picked up 57 points
versus the . Gaols and climbed
from fourth place to the pace po
sition while Wade Halbrook of
Oregon State bumped into trouble
against Washington and faded to
third. Gonzaga's Jerry Vermillion
ambled at Pehanick s heels, adding
44 to move up to second
Only eight points separate these
three front runners and Vermillion
has the best average of the trio,
rowing at a 24.8 point clip for his
13 gaimes. Halbrook's average is
22.8 for 14 tills and Pehanick's
21.9 for 15 outings. Vermillion's
total is 323; Halbrook's 320.
None of these boys was as tor
ried, actually, as Oregon's Ed Hal
borg, although the Webfoot star
ranks 12th in total points. Count
ing games through Saturday,
Sharpshooting Ed had connected
on 61 per cent of his tries from
the field.
It took 240 points to get a play
er into the Top Ten this week and
180 to make the first 20. Ron Ben
nink of Washington State took over
fourth place and Leon Keefo of
Southern Oregon College slipped
from second to fifth.
A newcomer to the select group
is R. 0. Owens of College of Ida
ho, who placed seventh behind
Jackie Slay or St. Martin s. Hound
ing out the Top len are Dick hd
wards of Eastern Washington,
Stan Glowaski of Seattle II. and
Nick Trutanich of Portland.
The Northwest scoring lenders
(based on games through Jan.
16):
G FG FT TP
Pehanick, SU 15 133 82
Vermillion, Gon 13 107 109
Halbrook, OSC 14 KM 102
328 i
Kcnnink. wsu is ins 77
Keefe, So. Ore. 15 too 84
May, St. Mart. 14 107 tit
Owens, Co. Ida. 13 103 65
Edwards. KWCK 14 92 "ti
Glowaski, SlI 1ft !) 51
2t0
249
Trulnriich, Port. 16 82 82 246
Second Ten: Dave Sanfonl, I. in
field, 239; l-:d llalberg, Oregon,
223; Ken Wognor, Oregon, 201;
Phil Jordan. Whitworth, 193; Dean
Parsons. Washington, 12; Pete
Reed, Willamette. ISO; Boh Krantz,
Orogon College of Education. 184:'!.ir college basketball, is scoring
Frank Grove. Oregon College of
education, 1SU; Warren .Movies,
College of Puget Sound, 180; Dick
Hoy, Willamette, 180; Max Ander
son, Oregon, 180; Harney Holland,
Oregon, ISO.
Seattle Chiefs Prepare
For 15th Straight Win
SEATTLE LP Seattle tnivcr-
sity will go after its lath straight
basketball triumph here Thursday
! ni,l,l u-ith lnmh rnh.rir! A C. M
as its intended victim.
The Ch-efs. who haven't lost a;
Same since they split a pair with:
Wichita a! the start of the season, i
currently mailing the Skyline Con-
fcrence, have won 13 and lost 1.
Coach Al Brightman said his
starters will be Joe Pehanick at
center. Stan Glowaski and Wayne
Sanford at forwards, and Cal
Bauer and Bobby .M alone atj
uanis.
RECORD POSTED
COMPTON, Calif. Trenton.
N.J., Junior College set a new
National Junior Collect' Athletic
Assn. basketball record last week
end when the team defeated Ber
gen, N.J., JC. 129-76.
The mark erased the old figure
of 127 scored by WiniMle. N.(,
over Spartanburg. S.C.. in 1952.
NCAA statisticians said here
Thursday.
bership will be increased to 73
men.
Except for a surge of votes for
Maranville, inventor of the "bas
ket" catch, the 1954 results closely
followed last year's pattern. Those
who finished well up the ladder
behind Dizzy Dean and Al Sim
mons, the '53 selections, moved up.
A total of 53 players were named
with seven receiving 100 or more
votes.
Maranville drew 209, Dickey 202
and Terry 195. DiMaggio at 175
and Lyons at 170 barely missed.
Then came Dazzy Vance, ex
Rrooklvn Ditchinz ace. 158. and
Gabby Hartnctt, former Chicago
Cub catcher-manager with 151
votes. There was a long gap be
tween Gabby and Hank Greenbcrg
in eighth place with 97 votes.
and Jan. 15, the run fell far be
hind the figures recorded last
year, 454 fish compared to 1,806
For Jan. 15, the run was second
highest this year since 1948.
The Jan. 15 number for 1953 was
G8.6 percent of that run, Pitney
sairl.
Counts from 1946 to date are:
through rr cent
Teir !'Hod of Jan. 16 Tot! of run by
Jan. 1-15 Kun fun Jan. 15
1940 0 934 6,503 14.2
1947 0 1,126 , 11,220 10.0
1948 111 1,598 9,700 16.5
19-19 14 1,288 ' 9,225 14.0
1950 1 400 7,008 - 7.0
1951 111 1,762 4,188 42.1
1952 60 1,236 10,635 11.6
1953 1,8116 3.492 5,093 68.6
1954 454 3,018
Bulldog Gridders
Letter Qualifiers
Sutherlin High football coach
Ralph Dyson announces that the
following 22 boys have qualified
for football letters for fulfilling the
necessary time on the field last
fall. Qualifying for his fourth
award is senior Ted Buck, half
back. Besides Buck, the list includes
two third year lettermen. eleven
second year lettermen and eight
first year winners.
Third year award winners are
juniors Morris Churchman and
Melvin Gowey.
Qualifying for second awards
are seniors Rick Allen, Wayne
Card, Mike Osterhout; juniors
Terry DeGroot, Rodney Hague.
Ken Hounshell, Ronald Stribling,
Walter Moore: sophomores Larry
Stohbins, Davey Crippen and D.
(jnnss.
Qualifying for1 first year awards
are senior Grrol Loving; juniors
Ron Hix, D. Austin; sophomores
C. Whiting, L. Thornton; fresh
men G. Stulwell, R. DeGroot, J.
Noriss.
Glide Smoker
Results Listed
Results in the successful Glide
Wildcat Club - sponsored smoker
held at Glide High School Tuesday
evening included the following, ac
cording to Jack Forsythe, director
of the meet:
loo-pounds John Livingston,
(Hide, decisioned Jerry McCart
ney. Glide: Don Baker. Glide, de
cisioned Don Courtney. Glide: 115
.1 limes McCoy, sutncriin, de
cisioned Ernie Sharp, Glide; 140
Merle Wel-ch, Glide, decisioned
Duane Bond, Glide; 170 Bob
Gilbert, Glide, decisioned Nobel
Price, Glide.
132 Thornton, Sutherlin, de
cisioned Bob McKwen, Glide; 160
Moore, Sutherlin, decisioned
Henry llurlbtit. Glide. 60 to 90
nounds Gary Kcnnadav. and
Buncne Hopper, draw; Ronnie
Policy and Mickey Walker, draw;
Eddie Quimhy and Ronald Damc
wood, (all Glide) draw.
The Wildcat Club hopes to spon
sor another smoker sometime pri
or to baseball season, although no
; definite date ha been set.
i
Top Scorer Matches
Points With '38 Teams
NEW YORK I Frank Selvy
of Furman. the ton scorer in ma-
almost exactly as much as the
average major college team of
1938 the first year the center
jump disappeared from all sec
tions of the country.
Selvy, who didn't play last week,
has an average of 38.1 points a
game In NCAA Service Bureau
statistics covering games played
through Tuesday. Sixteen years
ago, the average output for en
tire teams in major competition
was 3S.2.
Other statistical leaders are Bob
Mattick of Oklahoma Ai-M in field
goal accuracy (58.2 per centl,
George Washington's Walt Devlin
in foul-line marksmanship (90.2
per cent), and Marshall's Charlie
Slack in rebounding, with 24.8 a
game.
Beavers Show Height
In Pre-ldaho Drills
t'ORVALLIS. Ore. f.H Oregon
State loach Slats Gill used a team
averaging 6-foot 3-ingh in height
Wednesday in final home work
outs preparing for the weekend
Northern Division basketball meet
ing with Idaho.
Seven-foot-3-inch Swede Hal
brook worked at center. 6-2 Reg
gie Halligan and 6-5 Tony Vlav.
telica were forwards, and 5-8 Ron
Robins and 5-10 Bill Toole were
guards
The Beavers were to board a !
chartered plane here Thursday to j again in his bid for a 4-minute
fly to Moscow. Gill planned a mile Thursday. Running in a spe
workout in (he Idaho gymnasium I cial twilight meeting at Olvmpic
Thursday afternoon. Park he wis timed in 4:02.3.
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur. Jan 21, 1954
Glide Town Team Surprises
J. C Sporters
Glide's town team led all the
way after a 9-9 first quarter tie
to upset a favored J.C. Sporting
Goods team 75-69 in a game play-
ed by the two teams at Glide
Wednesday night.
J.C. had taken a 9-3 advantage
when Glide tied the count midway
through the period and then went
ahead to stay, holding quarter
margins of 17-14, 34-28 and 54-46.
Alter tne first period, tne town
ies never appeared to be in trou
2nd LARGEST
Oaks To Open
500-SeatGym
Oakland High school will dedi
cate its new gym, second larg
est in this area, when the rejuve
nated Oakland basketball team
goes after its second straight win
of the season against Camas Val
ley Friday night.
Present seating in the new
structure will accommodate 500
spectators, with room allowed for
expansion when necessary.
Among the other features of the
new plant are all glass back
boards, complete dressing room
and shower facilities, a band room
with storage place for musical
equipment, and a large stage for
dramatics.
Dedicatory services will be eon
ducted during the intermission of
Friday's game, including pre
sentation of a flag by the Oak
land American Legion and VFW
posts, an invocation by Dr. Hom
er M. NODie, a dedicatory mes
sage by Superintendent James
Cummings and a welcome address
by Kenneth Dorman, chairman of
tne senooi Doara.
According to Mrs. Edith Dunn
Oakland correspondent, an open
house will be held after the game
for the public's inspection of the
new music room and gym.
Completion of the new class
rooms in the new Lincoln School
and the shop building is expect
ed soon.
Days Creek Tilts
Net Polio Profit
The Days Creek benefit games
played Monday evening at Days
Creek netted the Polio Fund a
total of $46.60, according to area
chairman Mrs. Joe Harvey.
Of the intake, $39.45 was donat
ed at the gate, and $7.15 was de
rived from the concession operat
ed by members of the Junior class
of the Days Creek High school.
Services of all concerned, includ
ing players, referees and members
of the junior class, were volun
tary. In a preliminary game of vol
leyball played between the high
school girls and the Days Creek
women, the women won 19-17 in
the final minutes of the game.
Mrs. Gene Brady was referee.
The basketball game between
the town teams from Days Creek
and Glcndale saw the visitors
come out winners. 65-50 after the
locals had come within eight points
at cne end ot tne tnird quarter.
Loyd Fairfield and Carl Giles
refereed.
School Superintendent Marlon
Voder thanked the Glcndale team
and all other participants for their
cooperation, as well as the large
crowd on hand.
Tommy Bolt Favored
In San Diego Open
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. W
The $15,000 San Diego Open
golf tournament started Thursday
and Tommy Bolt, as the 1953 win
ner, seemed to be the leading con
tender in the field of 137 profes
SKuuils and amateurs.
But the home folks established
a noted local attraction. National
Amateur champion Gene Littler,
as the favorite.
Bolt won the event last year over
a par 72 layout with a 72-hole
score of 274, or 14 strokes under
par.
Whether Bolt, or such other
tournament regulars as Lloyd
Mangrum; Dutch Harrison, win
ner of Crosby's top $2,000 prize
last weeKeno; tary Middlecoff.
Doug Ford or others can knock
14 strokes off par here will not
be answered until the windup Sun
day. Membership Roll Closed
'For Junior Rifle Club
Sixty-one juniors fired at the
Junior Rifle Club meeting Wednes
day night at Winchester as club
officials announced that member
ship for the club is full and regis
(ration is closed until further no
tice. To start Wednesday's session,
members received instruction in
the prone position, use of the sling,
proper breathing and trigger
squeeze.
Ken Simon, senior instructor,
gave the history and operation of
old rifles which he displayed.
RUNS FAST MILE
MELROORNE I John Ijinrfv
Australia's freat miler. failed
In Upset Win
ble as they held leads of 10 points
in the second quarter and once
built up a 12 point difference in
the third chapter. s
With about five minutes re-
maining to play in the fourth pe
riod, J, C, used a full court press
in an attempt to get the ball and
whittle down the margin. But the
Sporters never got within six
points of the winners as guard
Jack Forsythe picked up 13 points
on a combination of long shots
to help Glide pull away.
A determining factor in the
Glide win was the control of re
bounds by 6-7 center Dale Heish.
Heigh also contributed 24 points
on hook shots and tipins to lead
an scorers.
Forsythe was second high for
tne game witn 22, wniie urn Harp
er, guard, and 6-7 center Jack
Loomis topped J.C. pointmakers
witn 20 and l 9 points respectively.
Gild (75)
Evans (8)
Noel (15)
Heigh (24)
Hill
Forsythe (22)
(ay) J.C. Sporting
F (9) Benson
F (10) Anderson
C (19) Loomis
G . (20) Harper
G (10) George
Subs: Glide Steiner 6 F. Ken-
naday. J.C. Easter Shewbert 1
Popovich, Severson.
Halftime: Glide 34, J.C 28.
Officials: Leicht and Oleson.
Lem's Pinmen
Stay Unbeaten
Lem's Music Repair continued
to be undefeated in Industnal
League standings after a 3-0 rec
ord in Wednesday night's play
against tne city Firemen.
Woody Maddo of the league
leaders rolled the high individual
game of the evening- with a 233
mark while Jim Skjonsby of Smith
Motors took high scries honors
with a 545 mark.
Other high individual games
were rolled by: Joel Coe 224, Arlo
Jacklin 202, Merle Young 202, and
Norris Montieth 202.
Results: Lem's Music Repair 3,
City Firemen 0; Elks 2, Vets Hos
pital 1; City Police 2, Winston
Community Hospital 1; City
Drive In Market 3, Eagles 0; The
Forresters 2, Jovin Brakes 1;
Smith Motors 3, Howard's Hard
ware 0.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L Pt.
Lem's Music Repair 9 0 12
Eagles Lodge 6 3 8
Smith Motors 6 3 8
Elks 5 4 7
City Police 4 5 6
The Forresters 4 5 6
City Drive-In Mkt. 4 5 6
City Firemen 4 5 ' 6
Jovin Brakes 4 5 5
Winston Hosp. 3 6 4
Vet's Hospital 3 6 3
Howard's Hardware 18 1
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wtdnidy' Results
FAR WEST
Whitman 87 College of Idaho 74
Hawaii 84 Whitworth 60
St. Martins (Wash) 68 Central
Wash 59
EAST
Army 71 Pcnn 64
Siena 68 Villanova 58
Lehigh 72 Albright 71
Cornell 79 Sampson AFB 72
Brooklyn College 77 Adelphi 71
(overtime)
MfT 67 Worcester Tech 60
Carnogie Tech 75 St. Vincent (Pa)
Muhlenberg 67 Lafayette 64
Brandeis 81 Tufts 77
SOUTH
Western Kentucky 62 Tcnn Tech
51
Auburn 80 Georgia Tech 56
Louisville 94 Hanover 55
Morehead IKy) 83 Union (Ky) 77
MIDWEST
Dayton 76 Seton Hall 61
Capital 67 Kenyon 64
Southern Illinois 80 Northeast Mis
souri 60
SOUTHWEST
Sheppard AFB 82 Midwestern
(Tex) 74
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday's Risults
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 8, Boston 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 4, Cleveland 2
Hcrshey 3, Pittsburgh 2
Providence 2, Syracuse 0
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle 6. New Westminster 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo 6, Milwaukee 0
Came Commission Sets
Final Angling Hearing
The final public hearing prior to
setting the 1954 Oregon angling
regulations will be held Friday at
tne Game commission headquar
ters in Portland.
Tentative regulations .as set by
the commission were circulated
throughout the stale and anyone
having suggested chances will
have an opportunity to present his.
ideas at mis meeting. It is re
quested that a copy of the sug
gested changes be presented in
writing.
The hearing will start at 10 a.m.
and intccstcd persons are invited
to attend.
Muscle Man
THE MIGHTY ATLAS will perform for the time in
Roseburg when he wrestles Danno McDonald at the Amory
Saturday night in a one hour or best two out of three fall
main event. Nationally known TV star will perform feats
of strength before match. In preliminaires, Ivan Kameroff
and David jons closh in 30 minute semifinal and John
Henning and Jack Rush are billed in 20 minute one fall
opener at 8.30 p.m.
Major Leaguers
Come To Terms
NEW YORK I Baseball
clubs for the first time found con
tract signing on the brighter side
Thursday.
Twenty-four hours had gone by
without a single new holdout de
veloping. Meanwhile, thirteen
players, including pitcher Curt
Simmons of the Philadelphia Phil
lies and catcher Sherman Lollar
of the Chicago White Sox, signed
for the 1954 season.
Simmons, the first of a long list
of dissatisfied Phils to come to
terms, reached an agreement after
a short huddle with club secre
tary George Fletcher.
Lollar became the 19th of 41
White Sox players to sign. The
American League's top defensive
catcher last season, Lollar bat
ted .287.
Others lo come to terms includ
ed pitchers Bubba Church, Howie
Pollet, rcokie Bob Hartig and
catcher Hal Meek of the Chicago
Cubs; outfielders Bob Borkowski
and Wall Post. Cincinnati Rod.
legs; infielder Bob Micelotta,
Phils: utility outfielder Pat .Mill -
len, Detroit Tigers: Jose G. San
liago, rookie pitcher of the Cleve
land Indi.ins and catcher Wilmer
Shantz, brother of Bobby with the
rniLaueipma Athletics. i
The Boston Red Sox received -
signed contracts from catcher Del:
Wilber and coaches Del Baker, j
George Susce and Paul Schreiber. !
Seagram-Distillers Corporation,
m " X&b DC '
vx III
v? A 1l Iff t X'?N
Drops in
8 Bouts Slated
On YMCA Card
Eight, and possibly 10, matches,
featuring fighters from Rose
burg, Eugene, Medford and Coos
Bay, are scheduled for Friday
evening's YMCA amateur box
ing card at the Armory.
The season's first amateur card
In Roseburg will feature Whitey
Green of Roseburg and Steve
Crippen of Medford in a welter
weight main event. In- the eve
ning's semi-final, Dick Gilman Jr.,
Roseburg. will tangle with Med
ford's Jerry Jennings in a middle
weight event.
Other bouts lined up by local
director Dick Gilman Sr. include
fighters ranging from the 75-pound
division t- 155 pounds.
The c?-d includes: 75-pound
Davie Patterson. Roseburg vs. Le
rny Fettig, Coos Bay; 107 Frank'
Finnell, Roseburg vs. Ver Fet
tig, Coos Bay: 107 Bobby Lyons,
Medford vs Jimmv Fettig, Coos
Bay; 121 Roy Marshall. Rose-;
burs vs. Dennv Mover PorManH
! 155 Vern Morris. Roseburg vs!
ion sans. Kugene; 155 Bob Dav
is. Eugene vs. Steve Novak, Coos
Baw i
In the recent World Series the'
Yankees turned 11 walks and one
hit batsmen into runs. Brooklyn
benefited by three walks and one
hit batter. i
New York Citv. Runr(orf un,:.lm ....
' w-a rroot.
4 Prep Gridders
Named All-Stars
,,., vnnif in Four Oregon
sqadh?tedtUKticMaga.
fclXV Those elected repre
sented 37 states and the lerr'l"ry
5 with California contribu
ting six, Illinois five, and Texas
and Oregon four each.
?Sfsrve0BrgXw.Cc.sBay;
center Hal Duffy. Central Catholic
of Portland; quarterback Jack
Henkel Eugene; and 1 Halfback J.m
Shanley, Norm dviiu.
EVINRUDE
come in for a special
preview showing beginning
Just recieved our new
allotment' of Evinrude
Motors! No more til
April. Come in and get
yours, in time for
spring Chinook fishing,
while we still have a
few.
TRADE-INS & TERMS
Bring in your present
motor for spring tune
up. We now have
REMOTE CONTROLS
STEERING WHEELS
And- other boat
equipment!
The demand is still greater
than the supply. Get your
motor now.
CASCADE
MERC CO.
1857 N. Stephens
Dial 3-4162
b5 Grain Neutral Spirits
..by