TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday February 13. 195S
Cold Bedford Five Conies from Behind to Post Victory, 51-44
' '
FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL Bouncing the ball
among them as they battte for possession are Seton Hall's
Bill Petrillo and Ed Petrie (right) and Cincinnati's Tom
Hood (left) during their game at Madison Square Garden
in New York. Cincinnati won, 88-78.
MEDFORDv,TRIBUNE
sipcranrs
UCLA Goes
On Top in SD
By UNITED PRESS
o TU a T7 TTPT A mtrA4
out in front of southern division
teams in Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball play . Friday,
while the northern division
champion Beavers of Oregon
State tightened their grip on
another crown without even
suiting up.
The Bruins broke their dead
lock with Stanford by wallop
ing the Indians 85-63 with a bril
liant display of power. UCLA
ran up an 8-0 lead and then ex
tended it to 14-3 before the In
dians got settled down.
Bears Break Streak
In the other southern division
game, the California Bears
broke a nine game losing streak
by dumping Southern Califor
nia, 58-57. The defeat wiped out
anv rhanpo the Troians had of
retaining the southern division
crown.
The cellar-dwelling Idaho
Vandals moved the idle Oregon
State squad closer to the north
ern division championship by
upsetting second-place Oregon,
65-50.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Huskies took things completely
in hand and battered Washing
ton State, 76-40.
Bantam Fighter
Shot in Chest
Arezzoj Italy' U.R) Mario
d'Agata, deaf and dumb Eur
opean bantamweight boxing
champion, was shot in the chest
Saturday by an enraged Sicilian
laundryman. ,
d'Agata, was in training for
a world title fight with Raoul
Macias of Mexico in San Fran
cisco. March 9. .
d'Agata was wounded in the
chest and immediately rushed to
a hospital, in serious condition.
The Sicilian laundryman, Gio
vanni Petitto, 59, also wounded
d'Agata's mother, but doctors
said her condition was not ser
ious.
Doctors decided to operate on
d'Agata immediately.
Shooting took place in Petit
to's laundry. Police refused to
reveal the motive immediately.
High School Scores
FBIDAY GAMES
By United -Prcu
Cleveland 43. Franklin 37
Washington 56. Roosevelt 55 (over
time) Lincoln 57. Jefferson 51 '
Grant 73, Benson 59
Corvallis 49. South Salem 41
Medford 51. Grants Pass 44
Klamath Falls 73. Ashland 35
Albany 50. Linfield Frosh 46
Astoria 60. Parkrose 47
McMinnville 86, Tigard 45
St. Helens 55. Warrenton 48
Oregon City 62. Forest Grove 54
Pendleton 67, Mac-Hi 60
Marshfield 53, Eugene 51
Mihvaukie 57, Tillamook 45
North Bend 85. Willamette 69
Hillsboro 67. Newberg 46
Baker 68. Hermiston 56
Beaverton 81. West Linn 53
Cottage Grove 44. Roseburg 42
Springfield 56. Junction City 43
Willamette U. Frosh 56. Lebanon
54
Dallas 72, Silverton 47
Arlington 61, Condon 60
Reedsport 57. Myrtle Point 48
Huntington 43. Richland -37
Lakeview 59, Redmond 56
Taft 58, Siuslaw 50
Oswego 57, Hood River 55
Dayville 43, Sprav 35
St. Marys (The Dalles) 85. Dufur
41
Moro 60, MauDin 42
Knappa 69. Tulamook Catholic 53
Talent 62. Rogue River 40
Valsetz 66, Eddy ville 35
Mt. Angel 68, Canby 48
Sherwood 57. Willamina 43
Sandy 50. Wood bum 35
Harrisburg 70. Ha.'sey 51
Nehalem 29. Star of the Sea 28
Waldport 45. Toledo 40
Molalla 54. Estacada 46
Alsea 61. Jewell 41
lone 48. Echo 42
Colton 36. Corbett 27
Scio 68. Gates 19
Gaston 55. Perrydale 26
Keahkahnie 54. Scappoose 45
Banks 57. Dayton 44
North Marion 58, Yamhill 30
Central Union 71. Gervais 55
Heppner 37. Rufus 21
MacLaren 113, Hill Military fl
Vikings Add
To OCC Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Portland State added half a
game to its Oregon Collegiate
conference lead Friday night
by beating Oregon College of
Education 74-66 at Monmouth
while Eastern Oregon took Ore
gon Tech 78-61 at La Grande.
Portland State, which now
has a 9-1 conference mark, pul
led away from OCE in the sec
ond half after a 3 5-all midway
tie. Ron Jones of OCE led the
scoring with 22 points while
three Portland Staters, Jim Per-
kin, Paul Poetsch and Jack
Parker had 14 each.
Larry Pryse and Ted Schade
witz led Eastern Oregon's win
over OTI with 22 and 20 points
respectively. Gordy Fahlgren
had 16 for the losers.
Ronnie Delaney
Decisions Saxton
Akron, Ohio (U.R) South
paw' Ronnie Delaney of Akron
was headed at last for the "big
time" with a non-title victory
over welterweight champion
Johnny Saxton under his belt.
The 26-year-old Akron Negro,
head of a large family, won an
upset unanimous 10-rpund de
cision over Saxton of Brooklyn
at the Century Boxing Club Fri
day night. .
"I never thought I'd get a
chance .to .fight a champion,"
Delaney said. "But now that " I
did, I thank the Lord I beat
him." ; ; -;- -
. Each weighed 147 A pounds
although Delaney is a middle
weight. Saxton, favored at 8-5,
suffered the third defeat in his
career of 45 fights. It was De
laney's 60th victory in 64 bouts.
Ronnie has lost but once in his
career and has had! three draws.
He is unbeaten in his last 43
bouts.
Delaney used his left uppercut
effectively throughout to keep
the bobbing and weaving Saxton
straightened up.
PEL MATMEN TRIUMPH
Eugene U.R) Klamath Falls
high school wrestling team de
feated the Oregon Frosh and
Grants Pass high here Friday
in a triangular meet. The Peli
cans got 45 points to 21 for the
Frosh and 17 for Grants Pass.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
Duke 76, Navy 56
Minnesota 78, Illinois 71
Harvard 69, Princeton 57
Michigan 80. Purdue 70
Cornell 79. Yale 59
Colgate 77, Syracuse 74 (overtime)
William & Mary 89. VMI 66
Alabama 98. Georgia 77
Dartmouth 78. Pennsylvania 70
George Washington 80, Army 49
Iowa 90. Indiana 75
Fordham 62. Georgetown (D.C.) 58
Connecticut 116. Maine 73
St. Francis (Bklyn.) 94. CCNY 79
Northwestern 56. Michigan State 54
Wisconsin 86, Ohio State 63
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
East
Seton Hall 88. Boston College 58
Princeton 57, Brown 55 -Columbia
63, Dartmouth 51
South
Geo. Washington 77. Richmond 62
Xavier (Ohio) 101. Loyola (la.) 81
Virginia 98. North Carolina 73
Wake Forest 90, South Carolina 81
Midwest
Cincinnati 79. Centenary 50
Arkansas 76. Henderson 73
West
Brigham Young 76. Utah 74
Calif. 58. Southern Calif. 57
COP 80. St. Mary's. Calif.. 66
Denver 74. Montana 63
Idaho 65. Oregon 50
Montana St. 63. Colorado St. 57
San Francisco 59. San Jose St. 49
UCLA 85. Stanford 63
Kash. 76. Wash. State 40
Whitworth 93. British Col. 66
Seattle 93. Gonzaga 82
Portland U. 100. Seattle Pacific 90
Portland State 74. OCE 66
Eastern Oregon 78, Oregon Tech 61
Whitworth 93. British Columbia 66
Pacific Lutheran 58. Eastern Wash
ington 53 , .
Whitman 71, Lewis and Clark 70
Washington Frosh 79. WSC .Frosh 67
College of "Idaho 85. Pacific U. 82
Humboldt State 74. Nevada 50
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Dead line Sunday CiassUiea is at
noon Saturday : 10 a.m. . Monday for
Monday; other days 5 JO previous day.
GP Proves
Tough Foe,
Leads at Halt
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Medford - 7 0 1.000
Klamath Falls - 4 3 .571
Grants Pass 2 5 J286
Ashland 16 .143
Those fans who'e been yap
ping that Medford high's South
ern Oregon Conference basket
ball victories have been too one
sided and that the tussles should
be closer to make the games
more interesting brother, they
had it Friday night.
For the Grants Pass Cavemen,
the quintet over which Medford
rambled in its most decisive win
of the year, came close to hand
ing the mighty Black Tornado
its first league setback of the
season.
There was a chill in the Big
Breeze when it blew into Grants
Pass Friday. It ran into a hust
ling, ballhawking Caveman
gang fired high by. a betting
gimmick and by its own desire
to dump Oregon's No. 1 prep
team before a shouting, scream
ing, whoop It up hometown
crowd.
Only a strong third quarter
scoring comeback and tight sec
ond half "inside" defense en
abled the Tornado finally to
fight into the lead, keep it, puff
to a 51 to 44 margin over the
Cavemen and run the Medford
unbeaten string in the loop to
seven straight games.
Klamath Victor
The close call, which saw
Medford the most off stride
it has been this year, kept the
three-game conference lead over
Klamath Falls which pounded
Ashland 73 to 35 at Klamath.
The Cavemen, who were to
help transport a pair of physical
education teachers in a "par
ade" today if they didn't win
one game of the week-end ser
ies, were "on the ball" during
the evening. They hurried and
harried the Tornado throughout
while the Medfordites were off
form in their ball moving, and
during the first half, were cold
in shooting and not up to capa
bility on defense.
Medford trailed the Cavemen
through the entire first half.
Grants Pass boasted nine point
leads once in the first and twice
in the second quarter. Then the
Tornado fought on top in the
third canto, got nine point
bulges, twice, then saw the ad
vantage almost fade away,
largely through the long range
shooting of Grants Pass re
serve Allen Drews.
The Medfordites, with three
field goals and four free shots,
outfired the Cavemen 10 to 4
in the last four' minutes of the
evening to preserve a victory.
Lagged at Half
Going into the second half,
Medford lagged 22 to 26. Larry
Copple got. a pair of free shots
as the third quarter opened. And
Glenn Peterson deadlocked the
score at 26-all with a jumper in
close the only tie of the con
test with IV2 minutes played.
Three minutes into the period
Frank Rector canned a shot
from the side with an assist
from Jerry Kalapus and Med
ford was in front.
Peterson got a free heave and
Copple a bucket on a lay-in off
a jump ball. That made it 31 to
26. With 4Vfe minutes of the can
to gone, Raleigh Burr got the
Cavemen's first goal of the quar
ter. Johnny Foust, Peterson and
Rector all hit from the field for
a score of 37 to 28.
To close out the panel Jerry
Kalapus hit a jumper close for
Medford while Don James sank
a longie and Mel Drews a char
ity bucket for a 39 to 31 stand
ing. Allen Drews Deadly
While there was a ll$-minute
drouth in Tornado scoring in
the fourth quarter, the Cave
men got their offensive weave
going. Grants Pass couldn't pen
etrate the Medford defense to
hit the hoop from in close. But
Allen Drews flipped in two
shots from long range and Burr
got two free tries. That hack
ed the standing to 39 to 37.
Kalapus then put in two from
the free line but Drews con
nected for another long one and
Burr connected once from the
free alley. The score was a
skimpy 41 to 40. .
Rector put in a jump shot
from the side and Peterson and
Copple free tosses for 45 to 40.
Pesky Drews flashed from afar
once more for 45 to 42.. Rector
popped in a free shot then a
field goal on a fast break after
a swipe by Kastner for 49 to 42.
Reid got two free heaves as
Kastner fouled out with VA min
utes to play. In. the final sec
onds Rector, after a neat swipe
on a GP out of bounds play,
boomed in to lay in the final
Medford goal.
Cavemen Start Strong
Grants Pass picked up six
points in the game before Med
ford could swish the hemp. They
had a 9 to 2 margin and anoth
er of 13 to 4. Count at the quar
ter end was 13 to 0. The Tor
nado "made it 13 to 10 as the
next period started but GP wid
ened to 21 to 12 and 23 to 14.
Copple got two free tosses and
Kalapus goaled off a fast break.
r
LA Rams Draft Jones, USF Basketeer;
College Does Not Even Play Football
San Francisco (U.R) 'Wav
down at the bottom of the draft
list for the Los Angeles Rams
this year is this notation:
"30th round K. C. Jones,
University of San Francisco,
end." .
That would be the same K. C.
Jones who currently is starring
for the nation's No. 1 college
basketball team, the USF Dons.
University of San Francisco
hasn't played college football for
four years, so that gives you an
inkling of just how deep the
scouting systems of the profes
sional football teams go.
Jones was a star football
player for Commerce High in
San Francisco, winning all-city
honors in 1951. That fall he en
rolled at USF where he hoped
to play both the gridiron sport
and maybe-get in a spot of bas
ketball. "USF dropped football," says
K. C. now, "and I haven't played
any since I left high school. But I
Tentative Net Plans
For Raiders Outlined
Ashland Tentative schedul
ing of the Southern Oregon col
lege tennis team has been an
nounced by Coach Alva (Skip)
Graham. Overnight trips are
scheduled to Portland where
SOC will play Portland State
and Oregon College of Educa
tion, to Chico State, Humboldt
State and Shasta . college in
California.
Already working out are let
termen Jim and John Stuckey,
Ashland; Noel Deets, Ashland;
and Chuck Flummer, Roseburg.
Also out is Worlow Purdin,
Ashland, Dr. Graham said.
Allen Drews got a gifter and
Copple came back with two for
a 24 to 20 standing.
Kalapus took a feed from Rec
tor for a lay-in to narrow the
Medford deficit to 22 to 24. But
James, wide open, hit from the
side for the 26 to 22 midway
situation.
Despite the poor first half av
erage from the field Medford
wound up with 18 out of 44
tries for a .409 average. The
Tornado made only four out of
18 attempts in the first quarter
for .222 and had eight for 29,
a .272 mark for the half. Med
ford connected on seven of 10
shots in the third chukker and
on three for five in the last
stanza for 10 out of 15 and a
half average of .667.
Lost Balls Hurt
The Tornado had 38 to 27
rebounding advantage for what
is was worth 1 as . frequent lost
balls on ftd passes, mishandles
and swipes, hampered the at
tack. Kalapus collected 15 back
boards and Peterson nine for
Medford while Mel Drews was
the GP tough man under the
buckets with 11. He picked up
six of GP's first quarter points.
' - Kalapus was high point man
for the game with 14 and Rec
tor was next with 13. Copple
and Peterson each picked up
10. For Grants Pass Burr and
Allen Drews got 11 apiece.
Copple, the Medford scoring
leader for the season was held
to a lone field goal but got off
only, six attempts. One other
bucket ' was nullified when an
other Medfordite was fouled.
Copple drew some fouls in the
act of shooting and made good
on eight out of 12 free attempts.
He made seven in a row.
It was the third win for Med
ford over the Cavemen. The
others were by 63 to 44 and
86 to 37.
BOX:
Medford
Peterson, f
Kastner, t .
Kalapus, e
Rector, g
Copple, g
FG FT PF TP
4
2
10
1
5
6
1
1
0
0
4
1
8
0
0
2
14
13
10
2
0
oust
Cearley
18 15 18 51
Grants Pass
M. Drews, f
Reese, f
Burr, c
Reid. z
FG FT PF TP
.-2145
0
1
3
1
3
5
0
6
9
11
0
James, g
A. Drews
Erickson
14 16 12 44
COMPLETE
CHEVROLET
This is a guaranteed, top-quality overhaul using genuine
Chevrolet parrs . . . Gives your engine new power, greater
economy.
WE WILL
Tune Meter Grind Velvet
Install piston rings and pins
Clean and reface rocker arms
Adjust main and connecting rod
-bearings Clean carbon
Clean oil pump and breather
" WE FURNISH
Piston rings and pint
Prl nuts Pan gaskets
Oil seal gaskets Oil line
5 'quarts oil
All head and valve gaskets
NINTH AND BARTLETT
still like the game.
"I'm glad the Rams drafted
me. I expect to go into the Army
after I finish at USF, and maybe
I'll get in some football there.
Then I would like to give the
professional game a whirl before
trying pro basketball."
At 6 feet, 1 inch and 205
pounds, Jones has the physique
to make good as a pro football
player. He will be 24 or 25 years
old when he . gets out of the
Army, so he'll be matured. He is
a senior, majoring in history, at
USF but has another year of eli
gibility left, so probably will be
back to play with, the fabulous
Bill Russell in the 1955-56 cam
paign on the courts. ,
While Russell is over-shadowing
Jones right now, Coach Phil
Woolpert of the Dons doesn't un
derestimate the value of his top
playmaker.
The "Play-Maker"
"Jones isn't the captain of our
team," says Woolpert, "but he
MH Jay vees
Rally To Tip
Grants Pass
Medford high junior varsity
basketball players, like the var
sity, won their third game of the
season from Grants Pass at
Grants Pass Friday night. And
they, too, were hard pressed for
the 42 to 39 win.
The Junior Tornado, tied with
the Cavemen 32-all at the end of
the third quarter, slipped behind
32 to 36. And it was a big effort
to wipe out the deficit.
John Hawley dropped in a
field shot and Richard Puhl a
free one for Medford for 35 to
36 but fell back 35 to 38 when
Brown connected for GP. Dick
Copple sank a fielder tor Med
ford for 37 to 38. Then Medford
went on 39 to 38 top with Mike
Steams' rebounder shot, his only
goal of the game. Two minutes
were left to play.
Brown tied up the game from
the foul line but Copple found
field goal range from the behind
the key for 41 to 39, Medford.
Hawley added a free throw.
Grants Pass caught . up after
Medford led 10 to 8 at the quar
ter and 20 to 15 at the half.
; Brown got 13 points for Grants
Pass while Charles Inskeep put
in 12 and Copple 11 for Medford.
LINE-UPS:
Med. iV 42
D. Copple 11
Inskeep 12
Stearns 2
Hawley 9
39 GP JV
13 Brown
8 Haugen
5 Weller
7. Marks
f
f
c
g
Puhl 3
e
6 Cannon
Substitutions I or Medford. Gober
5. Sides; for Grants Pass, Walker.
Taylor.
DeMarco, Carter
Fight to Draw
Boston (U.R) "I should
have got him," said popular Bos
ton welterweight Tony De Mar
co after he fought lightweight
champion Jimmy Carter of New
York to a draw Friday in a 10
round listless bout that bored
the second-largest indoor boxing
crowd in Boston sports history.
"I should have got him, but
I couldn't put in the big one,"
De.. Marco said. "Carter's real
tough, but he never hurt me."
Neither fighter appeared hurt,
another thing which annoyed
the 12,163 ' fans who thronged
Boston Garden.
There were no knockdowns
and both Carter, weighing in at
1384 and De Marco, six and a
half pounds heavier, preferred
to fight at long range.
HALL BEATS NEUHAUS
Berlin, Germany (U.R) Heinz
Neuhaus of Germany, heavy
weight champion of .Europe, still
planned today to go to the United
States in April in spite of his
continued bad luck against West
ern fighters. Neuhaus was un
expectedly held to a 10-round
draw Friday night by Henry Hall
of New Orleans before 5,000 at
the Sport Palast. Hall, a Negro
of uncertain age, had lost his
three previous bouts.
MOTTOES (QWEI2IMUL
All This
For Only
$750
gaskets
This special offer
good during t he
month of February
only.-
$14.25
is the man the fellows look to
when they are in trouble. He is
the playmaker. He is the 'come
through guy when we desper
ately need a basket to get under
way. I can't explain to you how
important a man he is on the
team."
Jones is an average student,
no whiz, but still doesn't have
any trouble keeping up his
grades.
There have been instances in
the past where football stars
have stepped out of high school,
junior colleges or the military
service into stardom in the pro
ranks.
If Jones successfully makes
the jump to pro ball he will be
come another "first," the only
man who ever went through
four years of college never play
ing football, but still picked in
the draft. Some guys play their
hearts out for 10 games a year
for three years to win that
(honor.
Len Casanova to Help
Hill in Shrine Game
San Francisco (U.R) Coach
Jess Hill of University of Sou
thern California Saturday was
named head coach of the West
team for the 31st annual Shrine
East-West football game.
Hill's associates, as announced
by Managing Director William
M. Coffman, will be Len Casa
nova, University of Oregon, and
Dallas Ward, University of Col
orado. OSC Picks
Stapleton
Corvallis U.R) Oregon
State college Saturday complet
ed its football coaching staff by
hiring Clayton (Stud) Stapleton,
line coach at the University of
Wyoming, as top assistant to
head coach Tommy Prothro.
Stapleton, 34, played college
football at Tennessee before and
after World War II. He first
coached as line mentor at Wof
fard college in South Carolina
and shifted to Wyoming in 1952.
Stapleton played against Pro
thro in the 1941 Duke-Tennessee
game, won by Duke 20-0.
Two former UCLA players,
Bob Watson and Bob Zelinka,
both 25, were hired as OSC as
sistants Friday. Watson, former
Medford high grid great, was
named. backfield coach and Zel
inka line coach.
Johnson Punch
Stops Andrews
New York (U.R) Brawny
Harold Johnson will get another
shot at the light heavyweight
title within three months be
cause he practiced a full week on
a "set punch" for contender Paul
Andrews and then "let him have
it." .
Johnson of Philadelphia prom
ised today to use on champion
Archie Moore the same crushing
straight right that knocked out
lanky Andrews of. New York at
1:46 of the sixth round of their
return bout in Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
"I crossed up Andrews with
that set punch," explained the
muscular, well-built Philadelphia
Negro, who went into a ring a
2-1 underdog. "He expected me
to keep movin and just try to
out-box him. He got a little
careless. Then I set and threw
the right at his chin with every
thing I had behind it."
The booming r i g h t to An
drews lantern jaw sent him fly
ing backwards to the canvas.
McLaren rolls
Woodburn (U.R) MacLaren
school for boys hit a new high
for the season Friday night by
walloping Hill Military aca
demy 113-9 in a basketball
game. The half time score was
50 to 1.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday : 10 a jn. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Front End
Safety Special
Align Front End -..Reg. 6.50
Balance Front WheeIs....Reg. 3.50
Adjust Steering Gear ..Reg. 2.50
Repack Wheel Bearings Reg. 1.75
Reg. $(5)95
PHONE 2-6115
DWER PULLS UPSET
WITH MILE VICTORY
New York (U.R) Fred
Dwyer, former Villanova star,
pulled the biggest upset of the
indoor track season last night
when he out-ran world record
holders Gunnar Nielsen and Wes
Santee to win the Baxter mile
in the meet record time of 4:06.2
in the New York Athletic club
games at Madison Square Gard
en. Dwyer, who had been eating
the record holders' dust in pre
vious meets, won by a half a
lap over Nielsen. Nielsen only
last Saturday had set a new
world indoor standard of 4:03.6
in winning the Wanamaker mile
at the Garden.
The previous week, Santee,
fastest miler in U. S. track his
tory, had lowered the world in
door standard of 4:03.8.
But last night it was Nielsen
and Santee who floundered after
a tremendous early pace. Santee
was a distant third and Lowell
Zellers of Bloomington, Ind.,
was fourth as Dwyer charged
home all alone.
The first quarter was run in
a sizzling 56.6 seconds. Santee
then took charge and brought
the 12,500 fans screaming to
their feet when he hit the half
way mark at 1:59.
But that pace was to Drove
too much for the two favorites.
Dwyer then came charging to
Coyotes Nick
Badger Five
By UNITED PRESS
College of Idaho and Pacific
University staged one of the top
battles of the year in the North
west Conference basketball race
Friday night and when the
smoke had cleared Elgin (Rab
bit) Baylor and. his mates walk
ed off with an 85-82 victory that
left 2500 fans limp in their
seats. - , '
The jam-packed Forest Grove
high school gym saw Baylor ram
home 43 points and nullify a
tremendous performance by
Norm (The Hawk) Hubert of Pa
cific, who got 38. Baylor's to
tal was a new all-time individ
ual conference record. .
College of Idaho now has an
8-0 conference record to an 8-3
mark for second-place Pacific.
The Coyotes led 80-71 with
2:28 left but Pacific closed the
gap to 80-78. But the visitors
forged ahead 84-80 and man
aged to hang on. .
f
The Tiller and Mower Center of
So. Oregon and No. California!
20 DIFFERENT
MODELS
O A Tiller or Tractor for Evory Type of Soil or Job
O On for Every Pocketbook
LOOK AT THIS LINE UP OF TILLERS
AND TRACTORS!
O BOLENS
O CHOREMASTER
O HOWARD
O JOLLY HOI
Come In, See and Try Any Cr All of Then
FREE DEMONSTRATION!
. : -PLUS
Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Briggs-Stratton,
Clinton, Lauson, Pincor, Power Products and Jacobsen
PLUS
S&H FREEN STAMPS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
Almost Forget! We Also Have the largest Selection of Power
Mowers and Parts in the Valley. We Will Also Sharpen Your
Mower and Get It Ready for the Season Ahead!
OPEN TODAY!
Cascade Lara Ss
1228 N. RIVERSIDE
the front and hit the three
quarter mark 'in 3:04.7. With
two laps to go, he pulled away
to 15 yards over Nielsen and
Santee slipped far back into
third place.
Dwyer then won as ht pleased,
finishing a half a lap in front
01 tne Danish pressman who last
week set the new world indoor
mark.
Brooklyn Skier
Gains 1st Place
In Cross Country
Eugene (U.R) Taune Palk-
kienen of Brooklyn, N. Y.. took
first place in the National Cross
Country Ski meets at Willamet
te pass near here Saturday over
an 18 kilometer course. His
time was 1:20.29.
In ' second place was this1
year's defending North Ameri
can champion Sven Johannsoh
of the Anchorage, Alaska Ski
club, with 1:22.12.
Mack Miller of Payette Lakes,
Ida., Ski club took a third With
a time of 1:22.16.
The meet continues today
with runs over a 30 kilometer
course. Saturday's track was
sticky at first, but colder weath
er made it very fast on the sec
ond lap. The sun shone intermit
tently throughout the race.
Arne Borgnes of the Tri-Pass
Ski club of Eugene took a fifth
place in 1:32.20.
CONTRACTS MAILED
Portland U.R) Joe Zieg
ler, general manager of the
Portland Beavers, said Saturday
he had mailed out 30 contracts
and that some of them called for
pay cuts. '
Ziegler said, however, that
salary cuts were not the general
rule and that some young play
ers were given increases.
REPLACEMENT SOUGHT
San Francisco U.R) Match
maker Benny Ford-' said last
night the International Boxing
club .was seeking either. Cham
rern Songitrat of Thailand or
Pierre Cossemyn of Belgium to
replace Mario D' Aagata in the
bantamweight title fight here
March 9. V : -
New York (U.RJ-r-Bill -Hillen,
220-pound end at West Virginia
and the New York Giants' 11th
draft choice, signed Saturday to
play in 1955 with Coach Jim
Lee Howell's National Football
League, team. . - ,
O ROTO-TILIER
O ROTO-HOE
O UNIVERSAL
O M-E
MEDFORD
VA