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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1955)
TEW MTOfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Oregon Ra'nEted 8th in Final USF Rated Best Crew For Season By NORMAN MILLER New York (U.R) San Francisco's defensive minded Dons, who rose from obscurity to fame this season and surpris ed a lot of "experts" in the pro cess, today were acclaimed the United Press national college basketball champions for the 1954-55 season. Coach Phil Woolpert's Dons, possessors of a remarkable 23-1 record that earned them a berth in the CAA tournament, were New York (U.R) Ore gon State's basketball learn wound up in Ihe final United Press basketball ratings just where the coaches who pick the lop teams thought it would. . In the pze-season poll, Ore gon Stale was ranked eighth. ' In the final poll announced today, Oregon State ranked eighth. the No. 1 choice of 28 members of the 35-man- United . Press Board of Coaches in the final ratings of the campaign. Kentucky's Southeastern con ference champions ranked sec ond, 62 points behind San Fran ciso, while La Salle, which op ens its quest for a second straight CAA championship to night, was third. La Salle was picked by the coaches before the start of the season as the "best bet" for the national championship. Viciory String "Alive" . The West Coast Dons' pros pects were regarded so lightly before the start of the cam paign that not a single coach mentioned them in the pre-sea-seon sizeup of the race. But "Woolpert's men, led by All-America center Bill Russell, fooled a host of basketball authorities. San Francisco lost the third game of the season, Dec. 11, by a 47-40 score to UCLA and then it ran off a string of 21 con secutive victories that is still "alive." Although the coaches may have misjudged San Francisco's potential, they accurately pre ' dieted seven of the teams which eventually finished among the top 10. ' - Here is a comparison of how the coaches listed the teams in their final ratings, and how they picked them before the start of the season: 1 San Francisco ,La Salle 1 2 Kentucky 3 La Salle 4 Utah 5 Iowa 6 N.C. Stat. 7 Duquesne 8 Ore. State 9 Marquette 10 Dayton ' Iowa 2 Duquesne 3 Indiana 4 Kentucky 5 Holy Cross 6 N. C. State 7 Ore. State 8 - So. Cal. 9 Dayton 10 Nine in Tourneys Iowa, the Big Ten champion; Oregon State, which beat UCLA two straight games for the right to represent the Pacific Coast Conference in the NCAA tourn ament; and Dayton all finished strong in the final week's rat ings. In addition to the top three teams, Utah, Iowa, Oregon State and Marquette also are in the NCAA tournament. Duquesne and Dayton are entered in the National Invitational tourna men tin New York. Colorado, the Big Seven con ference champion, advanced to the top of the second 10 group, followed in order by UCLA, Minnesota, Tulsa and George Washington. There was a tie for the 16th ranking, between Il linois and Niagara, with St. Louis and Holy Cross next in order. Cincinnati and Southern Methodist were tied for 20th. Missouri, Duke, Villanova, West Virginia, .Maryland and Canisuis were other teams that received votes in the final rat ings. McGinty Elected By Hound Group Hugh McGinty Jr., Medford, was elected president of the Southern Oregon Hound associ ation at a meeting Friday eve ning at the Calvin Bnley home at Talent. Other officers elected then are L. W.-- Schlegel, Ash land, vice-president; Mrs. Mc Gity, secretary, and Mrs. Virgi nia Jones, Ashland, treasurer. A meeting of the association is set for Sunday, March 13 at -10 a.m., at the Briley home when hounds will be tattooed with owners' identifications. Field trials are being planned by the members and will be held as soon as weather permits. FIGHTS By UNITED PRESS New York: Ronnie Delaney, 149'a. Akron. Ohio, outoointed Al . Wilson, 147. New York (10). Brooklvn: Gil Turner. 55i. Phila delphia, stopped Joe Miceli, 147, New York. (8). Toronto. Ont,: Earl Walls. 198',4. Toronto, drew with Jamec J. Parker, 210, Arne. Ont. (12). . MedfordTbibuiib sipaDrnTTS TORNADO DRAWS 1ST FOE FROM PORTLAND By UNITED PRESS Baker and Hillsboro joined the select circle today of Oregon class A high school basketball teams qualifying for the state tournament at Eugene next week. Baker downed Ontario 59-56 last night and Hillsboro upset Beaverton for the second time in two weeks, 50-39. Earlier this season Beaverton defeated Hills boro by 31 points. Cascade won the right to meet South Salem in a two-out-of-three Golfers Paired For 1st Round of. Spring Handicap Pairings for first round play in the men's spring golf handi cap tournament at Rogue Valley Country club were announced today by Club Pro Al Williams. He said that first round matqhes . must be completed by Sunday night, March 13. There are 88 entries in the tournament. Everett McGravJ was the top qualifier with a 64 net. He plays Dr. Robert Turner in the first round. Justin Smith Sr., defending champ and seed ed No. 2, opposes Lew Ayres. ! First round losers will drop into the third flight. FIRST ROUND -PAIRINGS: Everett McGraw vs. Dr. Rob ert Turner, Vj W. Hammond bye, Nelson Gallant vs. Dr. Bob Bayuk, Frank -Perl Bye, Paul Lacanette vs. .Bob Peterson, Charles Mclntyre bye, Eddie Simmons bye,. Bob Lockwood bye, Brad Broyles Vs. Bob Tem ple, Jim Dunlevy bye, Ray Wise vs. Dr. Robert Sleeter, Jack Wood bye, Russ Heysell vs. Bob Webber bye, ' Dick Henselman bye, Bob Phillips bye, Bob Retf- tor bye. Stan Stark vs. Fred Sears, Ward Samuelson bye, Harry Watson vs. Roger Clark, Hank Herman bye, Jack Creager vs. Darrell Miller, Ivan Harrington bye, W. W. Deakins bye, Jim Busch bye, Mahr Reymers vs. Norton Smith, Lowell Chamber lain bye, Dick Knight vs. Al Hart, Kent Blackhurst bye, Jack Sanborn vs. Harry Millette, Ken Teeter bye, Dutch Oakes bye, Carl Schmidt bye. Justin Smith vs. Lew Ayres, Bob Morris bye, Wendy Wissler vs. Bob Woody, Ray Sorenson bye, Don Wood vs. Bill Marshall, Ralph Barclay bye, A. C. Broyles bye, Bud Judy bye, Norm Hillyer vs. Morris Leonard, John Moffat bye, Fred Conrad vs. Jack Dougherty, Ed Radsweit bye, Bill Catey vs. Dean Lam bert, R. C. Burgess bye, Lee Flink bye, Henry Richmond bye. Pete Clark vs. Gain Robinson, Tom Ness bye, George Choate vs Don Whalin, William Thorn dike bye, Bob Corbin vs. Bob Voegtly, Vincent Bevis bye, Glen Fabric bye, Bill Kalibak bye, Clayton Lewis vs. Paul Meyers, Larry Butler bye, George Schuler vs. Dr. Roland Mayer, Al Servold bye, George Sloniger vs. Miles Doran, Wal lace Robinson bye, Bob Hinman bye, Joe Lydon bye. Beavers Eye Play Tonight Corvallis (U.R) Oregon State's basketball Beavers had their eyes on tonight's Seattle Idaho State game in San Fran cisco while athletic officials here prepared to handle a big crowd for this weekend's NCAA Te- gionals. . Coach Slats Gill and his as sistant, Paul Valenti, both will see tonight's doubleheader at the Cow Palace. Oregon State meets the Seattle-Idaho State winner in the first game here Friday night with Utah playing the winner of the San Francisco West Texas State game. Officials also still were work ing on possibility of telecasting the NCAA games here with a fin al decision expected today or tomorrow. WAREHOUSING. of your merchandise a. 1 .u- set1' MOVING local or long distance : Phone T 2-7103 Tuesday, March 8. 1953 series for the district 11 title by beating North Marion 55-51 last night Pairings Given Pairings for the A tournament include: Tuesday: Redmond vs. Central Catholic or, Estacada; Hillsboro vs. South Salem or Cascade. Wednesday: Eugene or Spring field vs. Milwaukie or Oregon City; Albany vs. Dallas; St. Hel ens vs. Astoria; Baker vs. Cleve land; Medford vs. Franklin or Grant; Milton - Freewater vs. North Bend. - The B tournament, opening at Salem Thursday, matches the following - teams in first round games: Maiin vs. Enterprise; Mill City vs. Powers; Heppner vs. Knappa; and Prairie City vs. Har risburg. Chamberlain, Wood Cop Rock Picker Tourney Lowell Chamberlain and Jack Wood won the Rock Picker golf tourney on Sunday at Rogue Valley Country club. They and the team of Dutch Oakes and Fred Sears tied with 32 nets and Chamberlain and Wood took a one-hole play-off in the best ball event. Trophies to the winners were rocks mounted on bases. The linksman picked up rocks on the three new holes before the competition got underway. They met before that for break fast and for a class on golf rules. Other rock detail members who participated in the tourney were Mahr Reymers, John Mof fat, Jim Dunlevy, Larry Butler, Ray Wise, W. W. Deakins, Bud Bacon, Dick Knight, Bob Hin man, Glen Fabrick, Jack San born, Stan Stark, Ralph Barclay, Bob Rector, Sam Hersh, Brad Broyles, Bud Wilson, Carl Schmidt. Vincent Bevis, Bob Temple, Bud Jndy,' Nelson Gallant, Bob Corbin, Russ Heysell, " Dick Field, Paul Meyers, Bob Morris, Bill Catey, Bill KaHbak, Ever ett McGray, Ken Teeter, Ed Radsweit, Tom Alley and Jack Creager. Harry Reames, Dick Alley, Al Hart and Harold Frye helped with the work but did not play in the tourney. Clogston Breaks 100 Birds in Row 'Martin Clogston broke 100 straight birds at 16 yards in trapshooting at Medford Gun club on Sunday and contributed 25 birds in the opening round of Oregon Journal telegraphic tour ney action as Medford shot against Klamath Falls, La Grande, Myrtle Point and New port. . . A 25 by Henry Niedermeyer and 24 by M. L. Wright gave Medford a 75 total in the wire event. ' In the Pendleton East Orego nian skeet ' competition Bert Peck shot 21, Clogston 20 and Floyd Young 19. . ' Practice activity saw Ray Coleman break 93 at 16 yards. Niedermeyer had 50 straight and Wright 47 out of 50. Everett Gibson broke 24 out of 25 at his handicap range while Bernard Henry shattered 45 out of 50. BASKETBALL MONDAY COLLEGE RESULTS: Michigan 74, Iowa 58 ' Princeton 58. Brown 39 . Columbia 73, Pennsylvania 71 . NAIA TOURNAMENT , 1st Round Alderson Broaddus 100. Minot 72 Gustavus Adolphus 78, Way land 58 Florida State 93, Montana State 84 Texas Southern 102. Adrian 83 Beloit 88, Whitworth 75 E. Texas St. 68, Portland St. 55 Sou"west'n Kan. 83. Loyola (Cal.) 79 Steubenville 79, Miss. Southern 62 High School Scores By UNITED PRESS Baker 59, Ontario 56 (District 1A title). Hillsboro 50, Beaverton 39 (District 9A title). Cascade 55. North Marion 51 (Sub- district 11A-2 playoff). LOCAL CARTAGE . STORAGE of your household goods MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE CONSOlDATiD Poll Ball Crowds To Increase, Friclc Says By UNITED PRESS Both the major and minor leagues will bask in the sunshine of increased attendance during the coming season, with the ma jors each drawing "about 10 per cent more to go well over the 8,000,000 mark, Commissioner Ford Frick predicted today. Andi now, the commissioner added, it would be nice if the long-suffering pitchers were giv en a "break," too, by the return of the "spit ball." Frick made his forecast on attendance as he stopped off at the Philadelphia Phillies' camp in Clearwater, Fla., on his tour through the spring training sites of all the major league clubs. He also predicted a six-club pennant race in the National league and a three-club pennant race in the American, but did not name the teams. Frick's major league forecast. appeared fairly safe since the National league drew 8,013,519, while the American league just missed Frick's figure with 7, 922,364. The shift of the Phila delphia A's to Kansas City is ex pected to provide the American league with a sizable increase. Frick said he would like to see something done for the pitchers because, at present, the batters have "all the best of it" in the rules. The return of the "spit ball," he believes, would be only doing what is right for the hurlers. Macias Favored 2-1 in Fight With Songkitrat San Francisco (U.R) Raul Macias, the "Mighty Mouse" of Mexico, should , be a 2-1 favor ite when he steps into the ring with Thailand's Chamrern Song kitrat tomorrow night for their 12-round bantamweight "title" bout. Although the State of Calif ornia has refused to recognize the battle as a title fight, the winner will receive the National Boxing association's . champion ship belt. Pancho Rosales, Macias' man ager, figures that his 117 pound er' should knock out the Thai police lieutenant "sometime af ter the fifth round." Al Silvani, Songkitrat's Am erican trainer, said he had no prediction to make on the fight. "We'll let the other camp do the talking," Silvani said. There are a number of "firsts" connected with the bout. It's the first time two -fighters from other countries have fought here in a title sanctioned battle; it will be the first topline ban tamweight fight to be nationally televised in this country. Eugene, Corvallis Seek AAU Title Hermiston (U.R) Eugene and Corvallis play tonight for the Oregon state AAU basketball title and the dubious honor of meeting powerful Buchan's Bak ers of Seattle for a berth in the national AAU tournament at Baker. Eugene, represented by Mar tin Sign, trounced Hermiston 65 56 and Corvallis, represented by Alsea Lumber, trimmed the Con don Elks, 64-43 in semi-final rounds games here last night. Buchan's won the Washington title last night with a 104-69 win over Peshastin. LOOK OVER THE TRUCK THAT'LL , -GET YOUR PAYL0AD THROUGH WHEN OTHERS FAIL WMFS- AMERICA'S LOWEST WHEEL-DRIVE TRUCK r(Rftl 53 MORE POWER WITH 115 HP LUVUU SOPER-HURRICAKE EN61KE MADE BY THE WOOD'S LARGEST HAKES OF 4-WBTEL DRIVE VESOfS WILLYS MOTORS, INC, Tal4o 1, Ohio , Stevens Kaiser-Willys, Inc. ' 505 North Central Medford, Ore. NintH Grade Win Streak 31 Straight Medford' junior high ninth grade basketball aggregation, in ringing up its second unbeaten season in a row,' scored 474 points to opponents' 345 and stretched the Bulldog varsity winning streak to 31 straight over a 2Vfc-year period. Tom Hamlin led the Bulldogs in individual scoring during the past season and was voted most valuable player on the squad. Tony Brauner was elected cap tain of the team. Hamlin had a" total of 120 points" for the year and also pac ed the junior high in field goals with 52. Jim Funston was sec ond high scorer with 79 and had the most free shots, 21. Third high scoring laurels went to Mike Russell with 69. The Bulldogs averaged 39.5 points per game to their rivals' 28.75. FG FT PF TP ! 1. Tom Hamlin 52 16 24 120 2. Jim Funston 29 21 18 79 3. Mike Russell 27 ' 15 25 69 4. Tony Brauner 24 15 30 63 5. Dave Bergman 19 13 9 ' 51 6. Frank Albert .. 9 9 10 27 7. Bruce Boldenow.. .6 6 6 18 8. Bob Niles 4 , 4 3 12 9. Don Bowling 2 5 1 9 10. Ron Peery . 3 117 11. Gary Ackley 1 3 ' 8 5 11. Howard Anderson 1 3 6 5 13. Tom Uridel 0 4 3 4 14. Gary Harrington- 0 3 4 3 15. Dale Shaw 1 0 2 2 16. Rodney Bacon "0 1 11 Cecil Easterly .... 0 0 2 0 Larry Berteau 0 0 0 0 Don Green 0 0 0 0 Tom Merton 0 0 0 0 Don McMasters .... 0 0 0 0 Medford total 1-1.178 119 153 474 Opponents 119 107 147 345 SflDC IHlSres Akins As-IFoofbaDU Coach Ashland A former Cleveland Browns professional football player has been selected as new head football coach at Southern Oregon college, it was an nounced today by officials. Albert C. Akins, 34, currently of Bellingham, Wash., has been chosen for the post. He is ex pected to assume his duties in late summer, officials added. Akins will be the first full time football coach since Bill Abbey was here several years ago. Dr. Alex Peterson Jr., as sistant professor of physical education, has acted as coach for two years. LC Assistant Akins has served the past three years as assistant football coach of the Lewis and Clark halfback for the Washington State college team before play ing pro ball with the Browns. Akins, who is married and has several children, will also, be a mathematics and physical education instructor at SOC. The acceptance of Akins in the post was telephoned here, by President Elmo Stephenson, who is in Portland, according to DeWayne Johnson, director of public relation's. Athletic Director Dan Bulk ley, SOC, announced the 1955 football schedule for the Red Portland State, Whitworth Lose NAIA Openers Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Portland - State and Whitworth, the two Northwest entries in the NAIA basketball tourney, head ed home today after being elim inated in opening-round action. Portland State dropped a 68 56 decision to East Texas State, while Whitworth lost out to Be loit of Wisconsin 88-75. Jack Viskov scored 20 and Paul Poetsch hit 11 points in Portland State's losing cause. ONE-TON WHEEL-DRIVE TRUCK PRICED LaSaDOe; USF Favored! JomgM By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Suorts Writer . ' Defending champion La Salle and national champion San Fran cisco are rated the top favorites as 16 teams open play at four widely-separated sites tonight in the NCAA Basketball Tourna ment. .' ... La Salle, surprise winner of the. crown last year, begins its title defense by meeting West Virginia in part of. a triple-header at New York's Madison Square Garden, while San Francisco, hailed the nation's best during the regular season, opens with a game against West Texas State at San Francisco's Cow Palace. In addition, there will be a double-header at Lexington, Ky., and a single game at Oklahoma City in this preliminary round play. Tonight's winners join eight other teams which drew byes in the first-round games at four other sites on Friday night. Tonight's Pairings Listed Here is how tonight's NCAA program looks: with won-lost records in parentheses. At New York Canisius (16-6) vs.- Williams (17-1); Villanova (16-9) vs. Duke (20-7); La Salle (22-4) vs. W. Va. (19-10). At Lexington, Ky. Penn St. (17-8) vs. Memphis St. (17-4); Marquette (22-2) vs. Miami, O. (14-8). At Oklahoma City Bradley (19-7) vs. Okla. City (17-9). At San Francisco San Francisco (23-1) vs. W. Texas St. (14-6); Idaho St. (18-7) vs. Seattle (20-5). Only one berth in the 24-team Raiders today. Yet to be sched uled is Chico State: SCHEDULE: Sept. 17 Linfield College. Ashland Sept. 24 Sacramento State. Ashland Oct. 1 Portland State. Ashland Oct. 8 Eastern Oregon. LaGrande Oct. 15 Humboldt State. Areata Oct. 29 Oregon Tech, Klamath Falls Nov. 12 Oregon College. Ashland Gavilan Ordered To Appear at Florida Hearing Miami Beach (U.R) The Mimia Beach Boxing commis sion today ordered Kid Gavilan and his trainer to appear for a hearing here next Friday and threatened to suspend the for mer welterweight champion if he doesn't show up. Commission Chairman Flamen Adae said the hearing concerns remarks made by Gavilan and his trainer, Mundito Medina, af ter a recent loss to Hector Con stance of Trinidad. Adae said Gavilan and Med ina shouted "crooks," and "rob bers", after the fight, apparent ly aiming the remarks at the judges and referee who gave a unanimous decision to Con stance. Gavilan bitterly protested the decision and promised he would file an official objection with the National Boxing association in New York. Seagram's 7 Crown combination of RICHNESS... FLA VOR-...HEARTINESS... all without a trace of heaviness! These characteristics made it . . . and keep it... America's Sure favorite year after year! iKvv year, alter Say Seagram and be mt SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. tournament remains unfilled that reserved for the Ivy League champion. At Princeton, N. J., Monday night Princeton caused the Ivy League race to end in a three way tie by beating Brown,: 58-39, in the last regular-season game. The Tigers, taking a 29-21 half time lead, rolled easily to victory as four players scored in double figures, led by sophomore Don Davidson with 19 points. Ivy Playoff Set ! Columbia and Pennsylvania, which tied with Princeton, met immediately afterward in a play off, with Columbia winning, 73 71. Columbia and Princeton now will meet in another playoff Wednesday night at New Bruns wick, N. J., for the NCAA berth. Chet (The Jet) Forte, Columbia's pint-sized guard, paced the vic tory with 26 points as the Lions staved off a late Pennsylvania rally. La Salle again is led by Tom Grade School Play Opens First. day action yesterday; of the Medford Invitational Bask etball tournament saw Shady Cove, Oak Grove, Griffin Creek and West Side post victories. The scores were as follows: Shady Cove trounced Applegate 38 to 8; Oak Grove topped How ward, 29 to 23; Griffin downed Lone Pine 25 . to 21 and West Side defeated Elk-Trail, 24 to 16. Wednesday action will see the following pairings at the Med ford junior high gymnasium. 4:30 p.m., Applegate vs. How ard; 5:30 p.m., Lone Pine vs. Elk-Trail; 7:30 p.m., Shady Cove vs. Oak Grove and 8:30 p.m., West Side vs. Griffin Creek. Yesterday's results were as follows: TOURNEY RESULTS: Applegate 8 Lampert ; t Hanson f Elmore 1 c 38 Shady Cove Waggner 14 Greer 4 Casey Gibson 4 1 Collins McKay 3 g 14 Vanderlip Substitutions: For Applegate. Roff; for Shady Cove, Russell. Harmon, Walters, Piel. Oak Grove 29 Boyer 5 Meier 2 Flankenhorn 14 Thompson 23 Howard Gilkspie 2 Samples 14 Shults 5 Fowler Keicn b 2 Feldman Substitutions for Oak Grove. Lau rence. Champion. McLaughlin. Shults, McKnight; for Howard, Brown. Lone Pine 21 Maurer 6 Wallace 11 Niesen Summers 2 Penwell 2 25 Griffin Creek f f c 5 Eckel 4 Wirth 13 Hamilton g e 2 Field Hamilton Substitutions For Lone Pine. Ba ker. Foresee; for Griffin Creek. Good rich, B. Eckel 1. Elk-Trail 16 Branson 2 Peterson. D. F. Peterson 10 . Ashenhurst 2 24 West Side f Frohnmayer f 4 Johnson ell Gary-Winetrout g J. Winetrout Schuder 2 K 7 Clark Substitutions: For Elk-Trail. Ander son, Cooper, Hawkins: for West Side, Humphries, J. Humphries. Phillips, Barry a, t. Barry. , HEAVY PAVEMENT Augusta, Me. (U.R) Walt er Drake, retired postmaster of nearby Windsorville, had been saving money for a long time for a television set. He deposited 14,200 pennies on the counter of a TV dealer, Russell T. Fulton, as a down payment. Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day p Stttt favorite... is a rare f I IWT fi3D-T Gola, who was voted basketball's "player of the year," but facet, a stiff assignment in West Vir ginia, whose soph star "Hot Rod' Hundley was voted the top player in last weekend's South ern Conference Tournament San Francisco enters the tour ney with a 21-game winning streak and the best defensive average of any team in the na-. tion. The Dons rank a strong fa vorite over a West Texas State team that tied for the Border Conference title and entered the tourney by a flip of the coin. Ron Delaney New York (U.R) Southpaw Ronnie Delaney of Akron, Ohio, a dangerous contender for either tne weuerweigni or middle weight crown, was so impressive in his first New York main event that he will fight again in St. Nicholas Arena on April 18 or 25. Monday night Delaney, fight ing as a welterweight, won a unanimous 10 -round decision 1 1 A 1 117:1 -KT uvei iciiitiy ai uauu ui new York in their widely televised bout at St. Nick's. It was the first network TV appearance for the brawny Ak ron Negro who had won a sur-? prise non-title decision over wel terweight champion Johnny Sax ton at Akron on Feb. if. Effective. Jab Delaney, who displayed a sur prisingly effective right jab and right hook for a southpaw, said, "I should have knocked out Wil son. But I was too eager in the early rounds, and I was a little rusty because I had only one other bout in the last eight months." Ronnie, favored at 4-1, regis tered his 49th victory in 53 fightsv The ring officials favored him on a rounds basis as follows: Referee Teedy Martin, 8-2; Judge Artie Schwartz, 7-3, and Judge Tony Rossi 6-4. The United Press agreed 7-3. It was Wilson's 14th defeat in 40 bouts. , In Monday night's TV fight at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena welterweight Gil Turner of Philadelphia registered his fourth straight comeback victory with a technical knockout over Joe Miceli of New York at 48 seconds of the eight round. Miceli was bleeding badly, from his left brow; his left eye was nearly closed and he was hopelessly beaten when Referee Petey Scalzo stopped the bout. . ENDURANCE RUN Mt. Ashland Motorcycle club's endurance run, postponed a week ago because of bad weath er, has rescheduled for Sunday, March 20, members of the club reported. 2 Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 year
