TEN M2DF0RD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March 8, 19SS
MEDFORIVjTRIBUire
Bedford Smothers Crater, 96-49, in 4-A Title Clash
Win String
Reaches 21;
Team Shines
Medfoid high's blistering
Black Tornado, a court combin
ation verily bulging with power
and finesse, was only a game
away from a Class A tate basket
ball tournament berth Friday
night in the wake of its most
scorching triumph of the 1954
campaign.
The Tornado, No. 1 rated on
the Oregon prep scene for many
weeks, caused' fans throughout
the state to take more awesome
note and gave other tourney-
bound teams menacing warning
as it crushed the Crater Comets
by a stunning 96 to 49 count at
Central Point in the first en
counter of a two-out of three
week end series for the District
4A championship.
The Big Wind of southern Ore
gon simply outwhooshed, out
played and outclassed the Comets
in rolling up its biggest single
game scoring total of the year
and, so far as is known, the
hugest total in Medford varsity
scoring annals.'
21st Straight
Medford's 47-point spread at
the final buzzer, m its 22nd win
of the year and 21st straight,
duplicated the victory margin
in an 85 to 38 Southern Oregon
Conference verdict over Ashland
but was two short of the 49-point
bulge in an 86 to 37 victory over
Grants Pass at the start of the
conference campaign.
Torrid shooting, sharper, surer
ball-handling, tough defense, and
finer battling under the back
boards won out for the hustling
Tornado over the Comets, who
were cold in their field goaling
and obviously not up to their
best. Crater lacked the sharp
ness and aggressiveness which
carried- it to victory over Eagle
Point in subdistrict finals last
week. :
Medford took control of the
action in the opening couple of
minutes and its command was
borne out not only by the scor
ing but by the statistics. A
torrid .534 field goaling aver
age was recorded by the Tornado
for the full game while Crater
shot just .262. Backboard re
bounding count according to
Crater tabulations, favored Med
ford 60 to 16.
39 Field Goals
, Crater scoring frigidity and
the stout Medford defense which
jammed the middle and gave
the Comets few close in oppor
tunities held the home team to
only 11 field goals. Medford, get
ting in close for more than half
its shots and hitting well also
from mid and far range, poured
in 39 field baskets, its season
high.
Fred Hogue's free shot gave
Crater the first point of the
fracas but a jumper by Bud Kast
. ner, a pusher by Frank Rector
and two free heaves by Kastner
put Medford 8 to 1 in front. The
Comets used free shots to keep
pace for a short time they didn't
get a field goal in the first
quarter and trailed 3 to 6, 5 to
8 and 7 to 10., But the Tornado,
with every hand helping, boomed
to a 25 to 10 lead at the end of
the period.
Medford advantage mounted
steadily through the second
quarter, with Jerry Kalapus,
Glenn Peterson, Rector and
Larry Copple contributing tal
lies. And when a 29-point 44
to 15 spread was reached with
4i minutes . gone by, Coach
Frank Roelandt began to send
in reserves.
Rally a Bit
Crater, scoring better, came
back slightly. Bob Gray, Harvey
Tonn, Vera Parent ,and Gordon
Tidwell did the point-producing.
At half time' the Tornado gap was
23 points at 52 to 29.
Regulars returned to duty in
the third quarter. It was Med
ford's lowest scoring session.
However, the Tornado picked up
19 more markers to Crater's 11
and led by 31 points, 71 to 40
at the end of the stanza. -
Reserves filtered into the Tor
: nado line-up during the third
' quarter and a complete non-regu
lar unit was on the floor with the
score 87 to 44 and 3 minutes
; to play. Medford had a 49-point
margin at 96 to 47 in the closing
; moments. Free shots by Parent
'and Donn Johnson for Crater
concluded the scoring. .
Team Effort
It was a big team effort for
; the hustling, driving, , Medford
;crew. That was jShown in the
scoring and in the work on the
. backboards. Kalapus was high
point man with 18 but barely
shaded Copple and Rector who
had 17 apiece. Peterson, with
; some beautiful faking for at least
three of his buckets, scored 15
; Kastner collected just six
'counters for the night but his
.feeding, floor, play along with
Rector and Copple and his re
'bounding were factors in the vic
' tory- He and Kalapus picked 11
rebounds each while Peterson
pulled down 12.
Crater scoring was just about
; as balanced as Medford's. Harvey
,Tonn had 12, of which 10 were
'free ones. He didn't miss from
the gift stripe. Bob Gray and
"Vera Parent had 10 each and
Jim Higinbotham nine.
The Tornado took 73 shots
.from the field, the biggest share
MAUN NIPS TALENT
IN PLAY-OFF OPENER
Klamath Falls Reserve Don
Rajnus got his entire evening's
output of eight points in the last
three minutes here Friday night
to pace a Mustang rally as Ma
lin high defeated Talent 49 to
47 in the first game of a twq-out-of-three
game series for the
District .5B basketball cham
pionship. Talent grabbed lead in the
Chico Vejar
Earns Nod
New York ttJ.R) Young
Chico Vejar and veteran Billy
Graham will meet in a return
welterweight, bout sometime
next month "because Chicago's
speed and hustle earned, only a
split decision over Billy's skill
in their 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Both fighters and their man
agers said today they were will
ing to accept the second engage
ment. Vejar, of Stamford, Conn., re
ceived the votes of the two
judges for his first major vic
tory since he was given his
Army discharge on Jan. 20. But
33-year-old Graham's third con
secutive defeat was softened by
the Referee's ballot in his favor.
Writers Favor Vejar
For 23-year-old Chico, Judge
Bert Grant tabbed it 6-4 on a
rounds basis. Judge Jack Gor
don agreed, 5-4-1. But Referee
Al Berl favored Irish Billy,
5-4-1. The United Press had Ve
jar ahead, 7-2-1. -
A poll of 11 sports writers
favored Vejar, 7-4.
Vejar was much superior at
long range because of his speed
afoot and his flashy left jabs.
But when he tried to come to
close-quarters and slug it out
with slow-footed Billy, he re
ceived solid right jolts to the
face and clubbing rights to the
body.
Graham's best rounds were
the only sessions the three ring
officials voted unanimously for
Billy.
It was Vejar's 59th victory in
64 fights, and Graham's 14th
defeat in 125.
San tee Back
On U.S. Team
For Pan -Am
New York (U.R) Wes Santee,
America's mile king, was put
back Saturday on the U. S. track
team that will compete in the
Pan-American games at Mexico
City later this month when he
and six other collegians were
given permission to report late.
Santee announced last week
that he had to withdraw from
the team because the Pan-Amer-theican
competition would keep
him away from his studies at
the University of Kansas for a
period of two weeks.
Jim Kelly of Minnesota, chair
man of the U. S. Olympic Track
and Field committee, said today,
however, that seven college ath
letes will be permitted to report
late to Mexico City.
The others are Arnold Sowell,
middle distance ' star from the
University of Pittsburgh; quar-ter-miler
Jesse Mashburn of Ok
lahoma A and M; Rafer John
son, U.C.L.A. decathlon star;
Bud Held, - javelin-throwing di
vinity student from California,
and sprinters Charles Thomas
and Dean Smith, both of Texas.
in close, and Crater fired only
42 times.
BOX:
Medford
Kastntr, f .
Kalapus. f
Peterson, e
Copple, g
F6 FT PF TP
L 4 2 6
8 2 2 13
5 . 5 4 15
8 1 3 17
7 3 4 17
0 0 4 0
3 0 1 6
2 2 1 6
3 11 7
1,0 0 2
Rector, e
FOUSt
McLaughlin
McCullough
Tisdel
Deakins
39 18 24 96
FG FT PF TP
- 2 2 4 6
3 3 5 9
2 6 2 10
3 4 3 10
1 10 0 12
0 0 0 0
-0111
0 1 1 1
11 27 IS, 49
Crater
Hogue, f ;..
Higinbotham, f
Gray, c
Parent, g
Tonn. g ..
Kellev
Tidwell
Johnson
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday : 10 am. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviouaaay
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Uniformity
Full Strength
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FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
Me Andrews Road , , Phono 2-5271 .;
game three minutes into the
second quarter and held it until
a long jump by Rajnus gave
Malin 48 to 47 command with
just 55 seconds left in the con
flict. Ray Johns6n added a free
shot for the concluding margin.
The Bulldogs from Jackson
county went into the final canto
with a 39 to 34 edge and Gordy
Thoreson made it 41 to 34. Norm
Oliva cut the count to 41 to 36
and Lavon Travis hit from the
key for Malin slicing the Talent
margin more, 41 .to 38. George
Zickefoose shot from the base
line to make it 43 to 38 for tal
ent. Travis hacked it to 43 to 40
but' Zickefoose and Thoreson
combined gifters for 45 to 40.
Rajnus then got two free
heaves and a jumper but Zicke
foose's bucket made it 47 to 44.
Then Rajnus scored from the
free lane and followed with his
long cast to put the Mustangs on
top.
Malin took a starting 4 to 0
advantage but tie scores follow
ed at 4-all, 6-all, 8-all and 10-all.
The Mustangs shoved ahead 13
to 10 but headed only 13 to 12
at the quarter. Thoreson knotted
the game at 13-all but Malin
forged to 18 to 13. Talent rallied
back and a fielder by J. Lloyd
Wood put the Bulldogs on top
19 to 18. The Jackson county
gang had a 25 to 24 edge at half
time; Malin's taller quint had edge
on the backboards, mostly in the
first half but Jim McAbee got
a good share of rebounds for the
Bulldogs. He was also high point
man with 16. Johnson topped
Malin with 12. Talent defense
was good and broke the Malin
offense a number of times
The clubs played again last
night at Klamath Falls and were
to move to Southern Oregon
college, Ashland, for a Monday
game if Talent won.
LINE-UPS:
Malin 49
47 Talent
9 Zickefoose
8 Barrett
16 McAbee
6 Thoreson
Steyskal 2
Dokkens 6
Oliva 10
Travis 11
Johnson 12
8 Wood
Substitutions For Malin. Rajnus 8:
for Talent, M. Wallace, G. Combs,
Helm.
Women's Golf
The first scheduled day of
play of the season for the Wom
en's Golf association at Rogue
Valley Country club Thursday
was nine-hole medal.' In the A
group Mrs. Leslie Schneider
Won with a net 39. Winner of
the B group was Mrs. Roger
Clark with net 42.'c group vic
tor was Mrs. L. G. ,- McLaren
with a net 45 and in the D
group Mrs. Jerry Olsen . won
with a net 53.
On the next ladies' day, March
10, play will be a Crier's tourna
ment for nine hole play. Be
ginners who have never played
before and are planning on tak
ing the Beginners' lessons will
be paired after, completion of
the lessons if they wish. First
person listed in the following
pairings will be responsible for
contacting the others to arrange
suitable playing time.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
- Miss Isobel Stuart, Mrs. Loren
Haugen and Mrs. Miles Doran; Mrs.
C. B. Collins, Mrs. Paul Walker and
Mrs. Dick Knight: Mrs. B. L. Nutting,
Mrs. Sam Colton and Mrs. W. L.
Stark; Mrs'. Belle Schenck. Mrs. Fran
cis Cheney and Mrs. L. G. McLaren;
Mrs. Jack Wood, Mrs. Ray Frisbie and
Mrs. Robert Lockwood.
Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. B. B. Temple
and Mrs. John Day; Mrs. George Har
rington, Mrs. H. D. McClure. and Mrs.
Mahr Reymers: - Mrs. Noble Vincent,
Mrs. Richard Finch and Mrs. Ray Lar
son: Mrs. Leslie Schneider, Mrs.
Rcger Clark and Mrs. Al Hart. .
Mrs. W. W. Davies. Mrs. L. C. Burt
and Mrs. Victor Sether; Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson, Mrs. Ken Teeter and
Mrs. Ward Samuelson; Mrs. Warren
Lesseg, Mrs. Ed Ross and Mrs. H. G.
Dowson; Mrs. L. W. - Bates and Mrs.
H. L. Bush; Mrs. Frank Tamney and
Mrs. Ed. Radzweit.
Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs. Lee Bau
mann (Hilt, Calif.) and Mrs. Ed
Milne; Mrs. Fred Conrad. Mrs. R. E.
Barclay and Mrs Dan Adams; Mrs.
C. E. Gordon, Mrs. Jerry Olsen and
Mrs. T. C. Groom es: Mrs. Dick Field,
Mrs. J. W. Barnard and Mrs. Dean
Lambert; Mrs. Al Morion. Mrs. John
Bunker and Mrs. Robert Little.
Mrs. J. O. Oakes, Mrs. Melvin He
Grew and Mrs. J. W. Mack; Mrs. R. E.
Heysell, Mrs. James Asher and Mrs.
Stuart McQueen; Mrs: James Shaw,
Mrs. F. M. Rhoades and Mrs. C. H.
Barrell. .
- Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs. T. A.
Benesh and Mrs. A. Z. Dean: Mrs.
li. T. Anderson. Mrs. Wm.- Blackledge
and Mrs. John Pletsch; Mrs. F. L.
Somers. Mrs. Paul Dix and Mrs. Chas.
Mclntyre; Mrs. James Dunlevy, Mrs.
Royal Bebb and Mrs. M. Don Mc
Geary. Mrs. James Lydon. Mrs. Raymond
Wise and Mrs. Wm. Deatherage; Mrs.
S. R. Mosher. Mrs. L. E. Wilson and
Mrs. Harry Reames.
Those paired with Mrs. Baumann
need not call her. She will be at the
Pro-shop by 9:30 ajn. on Thursdays.
1 --- r-vv t eaa
Tornado J V
Quint Nicks
Crater 53-51
Medford high junior varsity
edged from behind in a free shot
filled fourth quarter at Central
Point Friday night to nick the
Crater high jayvee basketball
crew 53 to 51.
The Comet junior club made
only free throws during the
closing period but utilized them
to overcome a one-point deficit
and take two four-tally bulges
over the Tornado gang. Medford
collected five gift tosses and
three field goals to finally out
score Crater 11 to 10 in the panel.
Big Mike Stearns came
through with the winning field
goal with something over a min
ute yet to play. He took a feed
from Larry Gober after .the
Medfordites had turned to ball
control to play for one sure
bucket. In the final seconds a
shot by Don Goyette of Crater
was in and out and another try
by Freddie Herrmann whacked
the rim and fell back.
Medford led 16 to 12 at the
quarter and 29 to 26 at half-time.
The Comets tied the game at 37
all and 41-all in the third quar
ter but the Tornado had a 42 to
41 lead at the end of the chuk
ker. Comets Go In Front
Crater tied up the contest,
then, on two free tosses by John
Greb and one by Gayotte, went
ahead 45 to 42. Ed Reinking got
a pair for Medford and the Comet
lead was 45 to 44. Greg got
another pair and Neil Green a
singleton for a 48 to 44 spread.
Dick Copple got a goal from
the side for Medford but Goyette
hit twice from the gift lane for
50 to 46. Copple got two gifters
and Charles Inskeep a fielder
for a 50-all deadlock.
John Hawley put Medford on
top with a free toss and Goyette
evened the mix at 51-all. Then
Stearns got his bucket.
Goyette was high point man
with 25 counters, 13 on free
shots. Greb was second high for
the Comets with 12, of which 10
were gifters. Reinking got 12 for
Medford, six from the free line,
Hawley got 10 points. Greb didn't
miss a free try, Goyette muffed
only two and Reinking only one.
The Medfordites had 18 field
goals and 17 gifters and Crater
11 and 29. Referees charged 25
infractions to Medford and 19 to
Crater. Hawley, Reinking, Greb
and Green fouled out in the final
quarter.
JAYVEE LINE-UPS:
Medford 53
Hawley 10 . . f
Inskeep 6 f
Stearns 7 c
Cearley 7 g
Reinking 12 g
51 Crater
6 Harsh
4 N. Green
12 Greb
25 Goyette
4 Juveland
Substitutions For Medford, D.
copple 4, Puhl 2, Gober 3. Plumley 2
for Crater. Herrmann, Barnes.
Delaney Faces
Wilson in N Y.
New York 4J.R) Ronnie De
laney of Akron, Ohio,, the N
gro southpaw middleweight who
recently, upset welterweight
champion Johnny Saxton, will
make his network television de
but Monday night in a 10-round
bout "with Sugar Al Wilson at
St. Nicholas Arena,
Delaney won a non-title deci
sion over Saxton at Akron on
Feb. 11. It was his 48th victory
in 52 professional bouts. Ron
nie, has lost but one fight, to
Jimmy Welch of Columbus, O
He has been held to three draws,
. Ronnie is favored at 3-1 to beat
rangy Wilson of New York, who
like Delaney, has been having
difficulties getting bouts with
name" fighters.
COME
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MADE IT THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRIVE VEHICLES
WILLYS MOTORS, MC?U4e 1, OM '
Stevens Kaiser-Willys, Inc.
505 N. Central
Dom Provost
In Oregon Open Golf Meet
Dom Provost Jr., 1954 South
ern Oregon champion whose
home course for many seasons
was Rogue Valley Country club,
will be among entrants in the
Oregon Open Golf tournament
here on March 25, 26 and 27.
Provost, a former Ashlander,
is now a Portland resident and
plays out of Columbia-Edgewater
club. ,
Rogue Valley committeemen
for the tournament reported that
early entries total 17 profession
als, 25 amateurs and five sen
iors. The list included the name
of Bruce Cudd, Portland, the de
fending titlist. Cudd also plays
out of Columbia. Ed Hogan,
Riverside, Portland, top money
winner of 1954 tourney has his
entry filed.
- Tournament activity actually
opens on Thursday, March ; 24,
with a pro-amateur event. Medal
play begins on Friday with 18
holes. Another 18 will be con
tested on Saturday and 36 holes
will be the order for Sunday.
Seniors, golfers over 50, will be
in contention during the first
two days.
Co-Sponsored
Rogue Valley Country club
and the Oregon division of the
Professional Golfers association
are co-sponsors of the tourney
this year, one of the few times
it has been held outside the
Portland area.
Among entries previously an
nounced were those of , Phil Get
chell, Stanford university play
er, and Eddie Oldfield, Roseburg
pro. Getchell and Oldfield were
teammates at Medford high
school an both won all-state hon
ors in their prep days. During
1954 Getchell was runner-up to
Cudd for the Western Amateur
title and runner-up to Provost for
the Southern Oregon laurels.
A number of big name golfers
from a number of western states
are expected to be among par
ticipants. . Tourney sidelights will be pro
vided by D. Scott (Scotty) Chis
holm, Ocean Park, T&lif., who
will be announcer on the course,
and by Tom Harmon, radio
sportscaster and former All
American football player, who
will emcee the trophy presenta
tions. Chisholm is well-known in the'
west for his role of announcer
in some of . the bigger tourna
ments A native of Scotland,
Pat Lesser
Wins Crown
Ormond Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Smiling Pat Lesser of Seattle,
Wash., defeated Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore, 3 and 2,
Saturday to win her second
straight title in the South Atlan
tic Women's Amateur Golf
tournament.
Miss Lesser, a University of
Seattle senior noted for her
courtesy even to the ' caddies,
whipped the Maryland veteran
mainly on her more accurate
approach shots throughout the
36-hole match.
The two girls went into the
32nd hole all even after a see
saw battle earlier. Miss Lesser
took that hole with a par three
when Miss Downey drove to the
right of the hole about 20 feet,
chipped short and then two-putted.
The poker-faced Baltimore
golfer suffered a similar fate on
the next hole when her drive
was 50 yards short of the 212
yard par three hole. She pitched
25 feet beyond the hole and then
two-putted while Miss Lesser
again scored an even -par.
AND SEE IT!
1955
ALL
rvn r?rrn
3
m - mm m
Medford
Phone 3-3655
Will Contend
where golf was "originated, he
dresses in a kilt. He has a loud
booming voice. Harmon is sports
director for Columbia Pacific
regional network, west coast
branch of Columbia Broadcast
ing system. He is to originate
his Sunday News Desk from the
country club.
Russ Heysell is general chair
man for the host club for the
meet.
Rogue Valley members sched
uled a rock detail today on the
three new holes at the club. The
holes, closed during the winter,
are to be reopened next Thurs
day. Rock pickers will break
fast at the club at 8 a. m. They
will have golf instruction from
8:30 to 9 a. m. and then will
begin the detail. A best-ball part
nership tournament will follow.
OREGON OPEN .
GOLF ENTRIES:
Professionals
.Bunny Mason, Salem; Harvey
Hixson, Eugene; Dave Killen,
Portland; Harvey Bunn, Tuala
tin; Ken Omlid, Cottage Grove;
Jack White, Washougal, Wash.;
Eddie Joseph, Crescent City;
Harold West, Eugene; Bob. Mc-
Kendrick, Oswego; Bobby Lit
ton. Vancouver, Wash.; Eddie
Hogan, Portland (Riverside);
Dave Juarez, Jr., San Jose, Calif.;
Leo Gaulocher, Olympia, Wash.
Eddie Oldfield, Roseburg; Wen
dell Wood. Eugene, and Vern
Martin, Corvallis.
Amateurs
Harley Eckles, Oswego; Ward
Slight, Kent Myers, Wallace
Hug, Jack Owens and Dr. John
R. Wood, Salem; Pete Mundle,
Al Erickson, Sam Mock, George
Lynch and Vern Allen, Eugene:
Bruce Cudd, Portland (Colum
bia); Jerry Cloninger, Corvallis
Johnnie Riggle, Camas, Wash
George LeBoeuf, Seattle, Wash.
Major R. E. Stafford, Portland,
Bob McKevitt, Ocean Lake
Art Abrahamson, Everett, Wash,
Larry Werson, Everett, Wash.
Phil Getchell, Medford; Dale
Johnson, Portland; Eddie Duino
Jr., San Jose, Calif.; Arnold
Koutonen and Dr. Max Hunter
Olympia, Wash., and Dom Pro
vost Jr., Portland (Columbia),
Seniors
..Med Ingram, Salem; John
Claybaugh, Bonneville; H a 1
Grant and Bill Ward, Olympia
and Marvin Clark,, Grants Pass
featuring the famous
SURE-GRIP D-15
Sale priced at
TOP SPRING PLOWING VALUE!
An outstanding value at the regular price ..
and now for our big sales event, we
give you a wonderful buy on this great '
Sure-Grip D-15. Hurry get more
PULL, longer wear at this sale price.
SMCIAL lOVf MICIS ON OTHIK SIZIS TOO I -
tin I nr iatino met
10-24 4 $49.95
10-28 4 57.45
10-38 4 73.60
11-38 4 83.65
12-38 6 I 102.95
' f hit tax ami recappabi Hr . '
.' , S$Mtffonal mw "out frwtf vahwf
FARM RIB FRONT
by - I
COOEVEAQ
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free service.' Continuous triple
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SALE priced;
123 South Riverside
IS
M&v& ff " '
CALL OUT THE MILITIA! Dusty Rhodes, New York
Giant outfielder and hero of the 1954 World Series yells j
for help as he is greeted at Phoenix, Ariz., by a scalping j
party of Toas Indians. Before any damage was done Dusty ;
found it was all just part of the ceremony for opening day
of Spring training for the Giants. '
Kyne Seeks
Track Sale 1
To Kennel Club
San Mateo, Calif . (U K Wil
liam G. Kyne, general manager
of Portland Meadows, said Fri
day that he will leave today to
negotiate the sale of the track to
the Portland Kennel Club for a
price of $750,000.v ,
He will meet with Kennel
club officials Monday ' at the
Multnomah hotel.
He said the proposed sale of
the track would in no way affect
the spring meeting scheduled
for the track May 7 through July
4. If the sale is consummated, he
will lease the track from the
Kennel club for the duration of
the horse race meeting.
He said he was divorcing him
self from all interests except the
Stop-oo&-&cnef i
SPRING; FARM
only . .
plus tax end
raeoppobl Hi
Six 9.24
4 ply retina,
ON
SERVICE
WE'LL
$11 11??.
u u
neappabk lira
1m440s15
'MS . V- k;f (
. -; . Pta tax an racoppabla lira
operation of the Bay Meadowi
track here, on doctors orders.
voira hit
UTIORAUTADTUIISf
IATI0MUT tlttlft
Ytoretfusfirersrese&atn,
Chris
the Tailor
128 E. Main - Phone 2-8473
TIRE
-THE -FARM
PHONE 0000
BE RIGHT OUT
1 jgPllufiJcfflS
- sin WICK
4.00x19 $14.75
5.00x15 14.75
5.50x16 14.95
6.00 x 16 I 16.95
CH, Done.
Phone 2-6314