EIGHT MZDFORD (OKSGON)
Four Ducks, Two Beavers
Pro Footbal I Draft Picks
Portland UJ3 Four players
from Oregon and two from Ore
gon State were drafted by pro
fessional football teams yesterday.-.:---:?
.'-
Number one pick was George
Shaw of Oregon who was chos
en by the Baltimore Colts as the
bonus choice. Jack Patera, Ore
gon guard, was chosen by the
New York Giants and then trad
ed to Baltimore. Hal Reeve,
tackle and end at Oregon, was
named by the Pittsburgh Steel
ers and Ron Pheister, Duck cen
ter, was picked by the San Fran
cisco 49'ers.
49'ers Negotiate
The Oregonian said .today it
had learned from a - reliable
source in New York that the
49'ers were negotiating with
Baltimore for a deal involving
Shaw.: -. --;
San Francisco also drafted
Tackle Ron Aschbacher of Ore
gon State and the Los . Angeles
Rams picked John Witte, an OSC
tackle now in the service. Witte
still has two years of eligibility
left.
By FRED DOWN
New York U.PJ Commis
sioner Bert Bell said today that
the National Football League
clubs "will more than match Ca
nadian offers so that the cream
of the colleges' 1954 talent will
be playing in the United States
next season."
"We don't for a minute chal
lenge the Canadian League's
right to dicker with U. S. play
ers," Bell said. "But it's my
opinion that our National
League teams will out-bid the
Canadian League in those in
stances when we really want a
player."
Bell's prediction followed
comments by some of the leading
players drafted that they were
"flattered" but are entertaining
offers from the Canadian League
which must "at least be
matched." George Shaw and
Alan Ameche, both drafted by
the Baltimore Colts, and Dickie
Moegle, drafted by the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, were among
those hinted at "fabulous Cana
dian offers.' ..
Coaches Unanimous
The league's coaches, mean
while, were virtually unanimous
In their praise for the draft se
lections of the Colts, Chicago
Cardinals and Los Angeles
Rams. The NFL conducted 'its
annual draft of college stars in
a 14-hour session Thursday.
"We think Ameche and Zollie
Patton, Furgol
Receive Awards
New York J0J.R Young Billy
Jo Patton counted two awards
todays as his greatest personal
triumphs the Metropolitan
UVU n iiia asauuauuu uvu
Tee' as the "outstanding person
ality in golf in 1954" and a tele
gram of congratulations from
President Eisenhower.'; '
Patton, of Morgantown, N.C.,
won the North-South amajeur
tournament in 1954, nearly up
set the applecart in the Masters
championship, and emerged as
the low amateur in the U.S.
Open which was won by Ed Fur
gol. Bob Jones made the presen
tation of the award to Patton.
Furgol also was honored at
the association's dinner Thurs
day night when he was present
ed the Ben Hogan trophy as the
"person in golf who made the
greatest comeback and-was the
greatest inspiration in .1954."'.
Hogan presented the. award to
Furgol, who won the open de
spite a crippled arm .
Washing toniarisQ
Remain Unbeaten
- Washington kept its grade
school basketball . league record
unblemished yesterday with its
third win of the season, defeat
ing Roosevelt 29 to : 19. Jackson
took its second win against one
loss by beating Lincoln 31 to 14.
"N mattar wfcat chrt I thaw
kiw. ha insists rdin
OLD Mr. IOSTON VODKA."
to
tea
$21
. PINT .
OIST. FROM 100 GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF
MR. BOSTON OIST, INC. BOSTON
MAIL TRIBUNE
Toth will give us a great 1-2 com
bination," Baltimore Coach W.
C. Ewbank said. "Our first
choice was between Ameche and
Dick Bielski of Maryland. We
chose Ameche because our scouts
say he is superior to Bielski in
several types of play."
Ameche, winner of the Heis
man Trophy after a spectacular
career at Wisconsin, was Balti
more's first regular choice. Ear
lier, the Colts selected Shaw of
Oregon as their "bonus pick"
and thereby came off with two
of the top offensive stars, in col
lege ranks last season. -
"Ameche will be a great pro
star," commented George Halas
of the Chicago Bears.
Coach Jim Trimble of the
Philadelphia Eagles, however,
indicated he felt Bielski might
prove superior in the long run.
Bielski was the Eagles' No. 1
choice. ' '
Second round picks included: Rami,
halfback Corky Taylor of Kansas
State. Ron Waller of Maryland on
trade from Redskins. Bob Long from
UCLA on trade from Steel ers. and
Sid Fournet of Lousiana State on
trade from Giants; Cardinals, halfback
linden Crow of Southern California;
Forty Niners, tackle Frank Morze of
Boston College; Lions, guard Jim Sals
bury of UCLA, and Browns, halfback
Dean Renfro of North Texas State.
The third round choices included:
Rams, tackle Roosevelt Grier. Penn
State (traded to Giants); Forty Niners.
halfback Carroll Hardy, Colorado.
Fourth round picks: Rams: tackle
Ed Fouch. Southern California: Giants,
guard Jack Patera. Oregon (traded to
Colts). Forty Niners. center Matt Haz
eltine. California; Colts, end 'Tom
Feamster, Florida State (traded to
Rams).
Fifth round picks: Cardinals, tackle
Mario Da Re. Southern California;
Rams, halfback Ed Kelly. Texas: For
ty Niners, tackle Eldred Kraemer,
Pittsburgh. Browns halfback Aramis
Dandoy. Southern California.
Seventh round: Steelers. tackle Hal
Reeve. Oregon; Rams, halfback Frank
lin Clayton, Southern California;
Forty Niners. quarterback; John Dean
VPL . -
Reds, Blues
Vie Sunday
In Trapshoot
Medford Gun club will have
a bit of friendly internal strife
Sunday. It's the date of the an
nual "civil war."
Reds and Blues shoot it out
in the annual intracjub team
event with ; the winner to pick
up the prizes and the loser crew
to have the dubious honor of be
ing host for the annual dinner
meeting at the club next Wed
nesday night. 7 v
: The rivalry Sunday will be 50
birds at 16 yards. Every mem
ber with dues paid for 1955 will
be eligible to shoot, all of them
on the grounds participating.
Paul Culbertson and -Wilton
White will choose-up sides, for
the Reds and Blues, respective
ly, as they have been doing for
a number of years.
: Activity at the club will begin
about 10 a.m. There will be prac
tice while sides are being cho
sen. Team competition likely will
start about noon. A club official
said that 'all scores will count in
the team tabulation.: : )AA':
The -1 . p.m. annual dinner on
Wednesday will follow a 6 pjn.
social hour. Three new directors
will be elected at the annual
meeting. :
Cal Quints Mix
At Cow Palace .
San Francisco U.PJ The fin
est collection of basketball- tal
ent Northern California has ever
produced , gathers tonight and
Saturday night in San Francis
co's Cow Palace.
Feature - battle " in the two
nights of doubleheaders ' pits
powerful USF, third ranked in
the nation by the United Press
Board of Coaches, against Stan
ford's deadly accurate Indians,
whose 12-3 record stands second
only to the Dons' on the Pacific
coast.-,-" J ":; T;-:
" The game ' follows the Santa
Clara - California, ; opener..- Pair
ings switch Saturday with Santa
Clara and Stanford tangling in
the first game followed by the
Dons and the Bears.
Bulldog Quints
Play Grants Pass
. Grants Pass is the scene of
combat this week end for Med
ford junior- high school basket-
bal lteams. The seventh, eighth
and ninth grade Bulldogs all
have scrapes there tonight.
' It will be the first action since
last .Thursday for the seventh
and eighth and the first since
Friday "for; the -ninth.
Games also will be the first
time this season with the Cave-
kids. Return engagements are
scheduled here on Feb. 4 for' all
three grades. .
SARAZEN PICKED ,
Dunedin, Fla.-0J.R) Defend
ing champion Gene Sarazen, who
fears stiff competition "from a
bunch of youngsters," was fa
vored today to win the national
PGA; Senior's golf tournament
with a record field of 174 en
trants on hand. -
FUENTES VS. JOHNSON v
Philadelphia - U.R) Welter
weight title contender Ramon
Fuentes of Los Angeles pits his
prestige against the power of
Trenton's George Johnson to
night i na 10-round bout at Con
vention Hall.
Friday January 28 195S
Sports Broadcasts
Radio station KYJC will
broadcast the Oregon Stat
collage-Washington basketball
game starting at 8 jwn. Fri
day and Saturday.
Marquette's
Win Streak
Pushed To 14
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Spirts Writer
; Free throws, source of hot dis
pute this college basketball sea
son, . are the: only reason, that
Marquette's longest-in-the nation
winning streak now stands at 14
games. . -; V
The Warriors of Coach Jack
Nagle invaded New Orleans
Thursday night ' and were out
shot in baskets by Loyola of the
South -but gained victory No.
14 by a 73-70 score, thanks to
dead-eye accuracy from the free
throw .stripe. '
These figures tell the story:
Marquette sank 21 of 28 free
throws; Loyola sank 12 of 27.
; Loyola, rallying from a 36-32
half-time deficit by applying a
full-court press, could easily
have saved the game in the clos
ing stages but missed, eight
straight free throws during the
last six minutes of play. Six-
foot-seven Rube Schultz of Mar
quette took scoring honors for
the game with 25 points to 23
for Loyola's Bobby O'Donnell.
The same two teams clash again
tonight.
Risk Perfect Record
Tonight's program also will
see two conference leaders risk
their teams, Southern Methodist
and Baylor, battle for Jl share
of a conference lead.
Utah, ranked fourth, nation
ally, puts its 6-0 Skyline Confer
ence record on the line against
Utah .. State but will retain an
.eyelash margin over second-
Lplace Brigham Young 5-1 even
in the event of a loss. 1 Oregon
State, with a perfect 6-0 mark
in the Northern Division of the
Pacific Coast Conference, also is
secure in a meeting with Wash
ington. :'-;
SMU and Baylor each has a
3-1 record in the Southwest Con
f erence, and the winner will
move up to tie idle Texas Chris-'
tian, 4-1 for .first place. c
: San Francisco, ranked No. 3
nationally, and Stanford, ranked
18th - clash ; at San Francisco's
Cow Palace in a non-league game
that has stirred up West Coast
interest.
Novice Fisticuff
Tourney Planned
Medford Police Athletic leaeue
will hold a novice amateur box
ing tourney on Saturday eve
ning, February 5, in the PAL
gym above Acme Hardware
store. '
- The event will be open to
boys 12 years of ae or over.
Any boy living in the Rogue val
ley may enter by filing an en
try bianlc and mailing it to the
Medford police station bv Fri
day evening, February 4. It is
planned to! publish an entry
blank. -: ..- -v.- -"'.j
There" will be a limited num
ber of seats, about -300, avail
able for spectators.
Central Pointers
Post Two Wins
Central Point Central Point
grade,, school --cagers won -two
games from Gold Hill last night.
' The; seventh grade won 28
to 26 and the eighth grade 34 to
16: Vv,,,;-;;,:: -,,; . .v..
In the seventh graders mix,
Central Point headed -14 to 8
at the half. R. Johnson of Gold
Hill had ' 10 points. Gary Bart
ley had eight and Jerry Michael
seven for CP.
: ; Central Point eighth graders
headed 22 to 8 at halftime. Bill
White got eight "points for Cen
tral Point and Turner six for
Gold Hill.
Central Point used 15 men in
the eighth grade game and 14
in the other.
West Virginia Tech
Continues Score Lead
New Ydrl- flJ.B -West Vir
ginia Tech, stuffing points
through the nets at the rate of
197.3 per contest, continued to
outclass the field today in the
small college basketball scoring
race. ':x::A:':' :::-A:'.
With a string of seven con
secutive scoring sprees exceed
ing the century mark, the West
Virginians led the nearest com
petitor by a full 17 points per
game. Tech, : which has scored
1180 points ,; in 11. contests ; so
far this season, has failed to hit
100 points only twice. -'f
. Ml St. s Mary's was second
with a 90.3 average, while a
90.1 mark won third place for
Georgia Teachers.'; "
- Bill Warden of North Central
edged West Virginia Tech's
sharp - shooting, ace, George
Swyers, - out c of the top, spot
among the individual scoring
leaders by a slim three-tenths of
a' point. Warden's leading aver
age was 35.4 while Swyers had
a 35.1 mark.
Dead line Sunday Classified is' at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 330 previous day.
liKonDtsCwTRiBUNs :
srpaDmTrs
Raiders Spill
89-81 to Go on Top in OCC
Ashland Southern Oregon
college came through with a
stunning 89 to 81 upset over the
Eastern Oregon college Moun
taineers there last nighty and
jumped . into the leadership of
the Oregon . Collegiate confer
ence hoqp campaign. . V
- Victory gave the Red Raiders
of the Rogue a 6-wih 2-loss con
ference mark. Eastern Oregon
now has a 5-2 loop standing. ! :
The Raiders and Mounties
clash again here this evening. :
- Lloyd Hoffine and Tiger Bob
Smith spurred the way for the
Southern Oregonians. Each
scored , 28 points. .-V-KA
Southern Oregon had to over
come a five-point, deficit m the
furiously battled second half to
spill the Mountaineers.
Lead Changes Often
Lead changed hands on 10
occasions , in the second half.
There were 10 scoring deadlocks
also in that portion of the fracas.
Eastern Oregon, Rafter trailing
by as much as 12 points lagged
SOC by only two points, 44 to
42, at halftime. Gary Burton's
shot tied up the conflict, at -44-all
as the new half opened and
the Mounties fought in front
66 to 61.
. The Raiders came back to
knot the score at 70-all and 72-
alL A jumper : by Hoffine got
Southern Oregon ahead 74 to
72. But Larry Pryse tied up the
score. A hook shot by Smith
made it 76 to 74 to put SOC in
front to stay. And the Raiders
built a six-point edgrj before the
Mountaineers hit again. South
ern Oregon had 11 point mar-
Rhodes Gets
Boost
By UNITED PRESS
Dusty Rhodes, that amazin'
man who": made Leo Durocher
eat his words and the Cleveland
Indians bits the dust, is all set
for some more shennanigahs. .
The New York Giants pinch
hitter de luxe and sometime out
fielder, tha surprising star of
last ; year's World Series when
his pinch hits led to three of the
Giants', A four iy straight wins,
signed his .1955 contract Thurs
day for a $4,000 raise that boosts
him to about $12,000. .
No Doubt
This time there's no doubt
that Rhodes will be a prominent
member of the team, but only
a year ago manager Durocher
was trying to figure out ways to
trade him. . -
.The first: time Durocher saw
the nonchalant Alabaman a cou
ple of years ago, the outspoken
manager , used the , strongest
language he could think of and
declared: "If that guy is a ballplayer,-
I'm Happy Chandler." .
: Folks - will probably be call
ing Leo "Happy" from now on
after Rhodes' 1954 heroics. He
pinch-batted 46 times in the reg
ular - season zand collected 15
hits, including two homers, ' for
a . .326 average. -' Including his
work as a sub outfielder, he had
a .341 batting mark with 15
homers and 50 runs-batted-in.
In the World Series,' he set 10
records and tied - two more. r.
Bill Garbarino Quits .
Portland Baseball Club
Portland (U.R) Bill ; Garba
rino . yesterday announced, his
resignation from Portland's , Pa
cific Coast - League baseball
team after 11 years, for the pur
pose of entering private business..-
' Garbarino joined the Beavers
in 1944 as ah assistant to general
manager i Bill Klepper, i and re
mained as assistant to Bill Mulli
gan. He toolc over as, general
manager in 1953. and was named
assistant to Jft Ziegler after the
close of the 1954 season when
new directors assumed control
of the club.
DROP COACHING DUTIES
Missoula,: Mont. ' (U.R)--Mon-tana
State .-, .University's head
football coach Ed Chinska and
Head Basketball Coach George
"Jiggs"? Dahlberg resigned their
coaching posts, yesterday. Both
will remain at the school in
other . jobs. Dahlberg, who;; has
been . basketball mentor for 16
years, will assume full time
duties as athletic director and
business manager at the end of
the present season. Chinske will
become a physical education in
structor. -" -s
MOYER LICENSED
Portland (U.R)-T-The Portland
Boxing Commission last night
granted a matchmaker's, license
to Tommy Moyer, who won the
national . amateur lightweight
title in 1941. The action gives
Portland two promoters. The
other is Tex Salkeld. -
SPORTSWRTTER DIES i
' Chicago (U.R) Edward Burns,
veteran sports writer for the ChiT
cago Tribune, died Thursday at
a hospital following a long ill
ness. He was 64.
Salary
Mountaineers
gins of 87 to 76 and 89 to .78
before time ran out.
34-22 Margin
: The Ashland' team was on top
throughout most of the - first
half. Eastern Oregon had an
early 4 to. 2 bulge but Smith
sank shots from the field and
foul line for a 5 to 4 Raider
count and SOC gradually work
ed to a 34 to 22 - margin before
the Mounties could negotiate a
consistent climb. 7'.
i The ; Mountaineers ; lost : both
Burton and Ken Westenskow at
cruical stages of the second hall
Hal Titus, of - Southern Oregon
fouled- out near the end of the
game. - - : - -:-; 3 ' .
Top scorers for Eastern Ore
gon were Larry Pryse with 19
and Westenskow with 18.
LINE-UPS:
SOC 89
Hoffine 28
Smith 28
Titus 6
Johnson 13
81 EOC
f
t
c
g
i 19 Pryse
18 Westenskow
13 Reinkmg
10 Burton
Bates 6
Jf
-14 Schadeuitz
Substitutions For SOC. Snrinmr a
Lowrance 2, LiUeho, Crandall. Tyberg
ior cu;, vuum. Appiesate o. win
burn, Cochran 4. Savage.
Palmer
Sets Pace at
Thunderbird
Palm Springs, Calif. U.R) -Either
, the courses are getting
easier or the players better, be
cause the way the -touring pro
fessionals are battering par these
days there must be something
wrong. f ,
The $15,000 Thunderbird in
vitationa 1 pro-amateur, tourna
ment went into the second round
today with just about everyone
among tne pro element a par-
buster. - - :r&. xy i,.:-r:
Heading the parade was John
ny Palmer, the Charlotte, N. C,
veteran who very easily trimmed
iu stroKes 011 par on course
that measures 6700 yards. His 62,
however, instead of giving him a,
tat - lead "over ; the field, s gave
him -. exactly , a one-stroke . 'ad
vantage over Shelley Mayfield
of Chicopee, Mass., who . had a
63. ;
All Doing It
t In any event they - all 1 are
doing jit. Tommy Bolt, who had
a 68 today and : finished far
back, had a great 64 in his first
round of the San Diego Open.
There was a 65 in the Los An
geles Open by Julius Boros.
These all were scored on par
72 courses.
. There were four shot-makers
with 66s: Veteran Jim Turnesa,
Briarcliffe, N. Y., Wally Ulrich,
Rochester, Minn.; Peter Thom
son, the British Open champion
from . Australia, and 1 Mike
Souchak, Durham, N. .
Medalist Upset
In Doherty Golf
Miami U.R) Greta Leone of
Chicago, the upset conqueror of
medalist Vonnie v Colby, met
Mrs. Harold a Stone a of Ware
Shoals, S.C.; in a second round
match in the Doherty women's
golf tournament today, but she
wasn't too hopeful that she
would wind up winning her first
tournament.
'-. "I . just : got lucky,", was the
way she explained her 1-up tri
umph over Miss Colby of Holly
wood, Fla, in' the first round
Thursday. ( .
In other feature second round
matches defending- champion
Mrs. -Grace' DeMoss Smith of
Miami met Barbara : Mclntire of
Toledo, Ohio, and Barbara Ro-
mack, ' the national - amateur
champion from Sacramento,
Calif., faced Ellen Gery - of
Reading, Pa. , ,
TOP PRO Willie Hys of
the New York Giants base
ball team holds the $10,000
Ra Hickok bett he was
awardec at Eochester, N. Y.
The belt is symbolic of the
Professional Athlete of the
Year
I m.. m
' - t
r , ' . i
W A I
lsr-t-K:-:-:-:-Mv:j:
Ski Conditions
Skiing conditions were good
today at Crater lake, the Na
tional Park terviee reported.
Weather at the lake was dear
this morning, and there was
no wind. . There has been no
new ': snow for. several days. :
Snow depth was : 65 inohts.
South and west roads were
open to the lake rim. Motor
ists were' advised to ' have
chains for their tires. -
Andy's, Cab
Romp Along
In City Loop
Andy's Jewelers and Yellow
Cab returned to Medford Inde
pendent Basketball . League ri
valry last night and continued
their winning ways. '
The . Jewelers a turned back
Burleson's of Central Point 60
to 31 and Yellow-Cab disposed
of Company A of the National
Guard, 69 to 30. Both victors
stretched their league records
to eight wins against no losses.
In another scrap Hawkinson
Tires took lone hold on fifth spot
by a 64 to 57 win over Prospect.
Andy's had a 26 to 14 half
way lead over Burleson's. Loren
Soderlund had 11 points for the
Jewelers and Willard Lilly, Der
ald Wooton and Jack Boardman
each 10. Simmons with 10 was
high for Burleson's.
Ed Hummel, to whom high
scoring is commonplace, heads
Yellow Cab with 32 while John
ny Foster had 11. Jack Burns
picked up 10 for the Guardsmen.
Quarter scores were 13 to 6, 31
to 16 and 48 to 20.
'- Hawkinson's e n c ouhte red
tougher opposition at Prospect
and was behind 33 to 23 at the
half. Point-making by Fuzzy Mc
Cay aided the Tiremen in the
second half . He had 23 points for
the evening, 19. of them in the
last two quarters. Jim Lender
man of Prospect was high man
for the game with 28.
A The games wrapped the reg
ular MIBL program for the
week.
LINE-UPS:
Andy's H0
Fasel 6
Lilly 10 X
Wooton 10
Kramer 9
Soderlund 11
31 Burelson's
- 8 Campbell
5 Wisely
10 Simmons
Hall
e
g
7 D. Burns
Substitutions For Andv's. Board
man 10, Moore S; for Burelson's Con
ner, j . -
Hawkinson's 64
D. Wallace 5
J. Johnson 13 '
R. Spinas 12 :
D. Johnson 9 '
D. McCav 23
Substitutions -Johnson
2; for
. : . 57 Proipect
. t ' 28 Lenderman
f 4 Roberta on J
" . c : l SuUivan
. g -8 Stauffer
g r -i 12 Knudsen
For Hawkinson's. JL.
Prospect, Larson 1.
TeUow Cab 69
Hummel 32
Foster 11
SUcy 7
Wendt 4
30 Company A
f io Burns
f - 8 Snook
c 8 Heberhng
g -, . 4 Matejka
e Nolan
Werner 5
Substitutions For Cab. Hits 2.
Moore 1. - Harris 5, Johnson -2; for
Company A. Van Horn. - j
Dead - line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday : 10 a jn. Monday for
tuonaay: otner aays .s:ao orevious day
VnJLS-lAJLS I
mm
Too many used cars
been trading them In so fast en the
new 1955 Chryslers and Pfymouths.
Ve'vejotto move them we'ra
pricaicj thew wndef fbe avaricat Yea
can oat ffce beaeCtMtf yea bmws fasti
U9& mimsmBQm:&
m fio&vs. mm mm izw
- 1953 CHRYSLER
New .Yorker. DeLne ;
: H ' tt H Power Steering ; i
$795
' Down '
Payment
1953 FORD
Coupe V-8
15 Down
Payment
1951 PLYMOUTH
$OdQ Down -
7f Payment
1948 FRAZER
Ex. Condition- -
$9S Eown a
. resf Payment
903
Fernandez Loggers Scrap
Cabbies Here
Interest in independent bas
ketball has picked up here this
season with the appearance of
some good outside talent against
Medford opposition. And fans
should get another treat . here
Sunday when Yellow Cab brings
in another aggregation with a
reputation of strength, the Fer
nandez Loggers of Longview,
Wash. -:.;;
A 3 pjn. game time has been
set for the engagement at the
St. Mary's gymnasium.
The opening whistle will send
together clubs high-ranking in
their. .. respective .areas. Exact
comparison of Fernandez with
quints in its bailiwick isnt
available but the 21-win, 3-loss
mark shows that , the Loggers
have been doing well this sea
son. Tne aexenaing souinwcsi
Washington AAU champs should
rate currently as near , best, if
not best, in their area.
Yellow Cab has demonstrated
its strength against dubs as far
north as Myrtle Creek, as far
east as Klamath' Falls and as
far south as Yreka, CalK., and
is the top club in the Medford
Independent league.
Top Scorers
Bob Ball, Phil Brown - and
Fred Wilson are leading scorers
of .the Longview quintet, accord
ing to information sent here by
Coach' Joe Moses. Ball counts
experience with the University
of Oregon Frosh, Brown played
at Washington State college and
Wilson at Lewis and Clark.
The Loggers have some good
height and a couple of good
small men, too. All but two men
are better than six feet talL
Doug . Logue, ex-Willamette is
6-5 and Brown 6-4. Ted Wall
who performed at University of
Portland, is 6-3 and three men
Slcdders Draw
Poor Positions
' St. Moritz,5 Switzerland U.R)
The two teams which will rep
resent the. United States in the
world four-man bobsled cham
pionships opening here Saturday
both drew poor positions for the
first heat. - -
In the field of 13 teams repre
senting seven nations, the Amer
ican team headed by Lloyd C.
Johnson of Bapid City, N.C.,
drew- the No. 10 . starting posi
tion and the team headed by
Capt. Dick Severino of Saratoga
Springs, N.Y drew No. 13.
In bob races, it is generally
regarded more difficult to make
a fast time in the later runs aft-
tr the ' ice has been somewhat
scarred by previous bobsleds. .
Riding witb driver Johnson,
who won the -championship - in
1953 but finished fifth last year,
will be three U.S. servicemen
1st. Lt. George Zimmerman, 1st
Lt Robert Bretz, and Sgt Pat
BiesiadeckL On Severino's team
are T-Sgt. Jack Culhton, Capt
Tom Morgan and A-le, W.y Wil
liams., ' .
1951 CHRYSLER
New Yorker DeLnxe
Complete Equip.
$490
Down
Payment
1950 CHEVROLET
- fkfaif Payment
1947 CHRYSLER
: 4-Door Good Car
4flV Down
I CU Payment
'ut i Bite '
9. o e v. i b a v-
1946 DODGE
4-Daer Sedan
-'IV- . . W
n n7nnnm nn-
UMLAULJ13; U'U ;
2 pnniPTn .. , ;
-1 i-i ii ii i i
MA M0"0Hr.S used
iniM uyii il u y & cars
NO. RIVERSIDE - PHONE 2-C516
YOuVcHRYSLCR-FLYMOUTII DEALER
This Sunday
are 6-2, Tru Fones, who went to
Washington College of - Educa
tion, and Warren Morris and
Jack Parks. Morris and Parks
went to Longview high. They
have no college experience. At
6-1 are Ball and Bob Jordan,
who played at Lower Columbia
junior college.
' Wilson, at 5-7, is said to be a
fine ball-handler and floor man.
The other shorty is Moses, 5-6.
. The Loggers come here after
a stop at Eugene for preliminary
action to the University of Ore
gon-Brigham Young series.
J 825-20
:; Traction Full Treads v
90Q-20
1000-20
1000-22 :
$295
Top Grade
B. F. Goodrich
, , Camelback
Modern Lodi
, Equipment
CASH PRICES
Off the Wheel
JOHNSTON
STORES :
112 J. Riverside , ..
PIQ0T in QDDDSQ
1951 DESOTO
. . V Custom !
$An Down
OVJsj? Payment
1950 DODGE
:, 4-Door Sedan
Payment
1947XU1CK
Saper 4-Door :
mo
Down
Payment
1946 PONTIAC
. 4;Doer Sedan
$C Down -JJ
Payment
t I