o
o
o
EIGHT MEDFORD fOREGON)
Phoenix Cage
Crew Trims
Rogue River
Phoenix Phoenix high
chalked up its 13th straight
basketball win of the season last
night by defeating Rogue River
here 76 to 57.
The Pirates took a command
ing lead with 24 points in the
third quarter. Bill Madden's 33
point individual total and heavy
hitting from the free line con
tributed to the victory. Phoenix
made 28 out of 34 free shot
tfjes.
Scores by quarters were 19
to 12, 33 to 26 and 57 to 40
as Phoenix took a good lead at
, the start, Rogue Rived pulled
up and the Pirates raced away
again.
Reserves Used
Coach Jack Woodward made
more use of reserves than he
has all season,, working them in
with regulars to give them ex
perience. A complete reserve
club played most of the last
quarter. Jim James of the re
serves looked particularly good
and tallied three buckets in a
row.
Madden had 11 field goals
. and 11 free throws for his 33.
Bilbee Lane and Gary Stinch
comb scored 13 each for Rogue
River and Jim Korth got 12 for
Phoenix.
Phoenix lost its first game of
the season to Glendale and has
won every tussle since, includ
ing its second hassle with the
Glendale five.
Pirate jsyvees also took the
(jrelim from Rogue River last
night 67 to 40 with Larry Blunt
scoring 15 and Lester Schleigh
13.
LINE-UPS:
Phoenix 76
K. Dahl 4
Wall 7
Mad rim) 33
Korth-12
Brood 6
57 Rogue River
8 Moore
13 Lane
4 Weaver
8 Phillips
13 Stinchcomb
f
f
c
g
K
Substitutions
-For
Phoenix, Sim-
monds 2. Wallace. James 6. D. Dahl
2. Blankenship 4. Garner, Sneed. Seit
zinger; for Rogue River, Stewart. El
ledge 2, Wilson, Williams Vanscoter,
Towse 8.
Larry Beck
Top:
s PCC in
Total Score
Los Angeles (U.R) Larry
Beck of Washington State has
moved into the total scoring lead
of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball race but Morris
Taft of NCLA maintained the
best game average, statistics
from the PCC commissioner's
office showed today.
Beck has scored 119 points in
six games for a 19.8-point game
average. Dave Gambee of Ore
gon State has 108 points in six
games for a 17.7 average. Taft,
the Bruins' jump-shot star, has
105 points in four contests for
a 26.3 average. Taft also leads
in field goal shooting averages
with 42 baskets in 77 tries for a
54.5 average.
Other individual scoring lead
ers are Willie Naulls of UCLA
with 92 points and a 23-point
game average and Max Ander
son o Oregon with 86 points,
and a 21.5 average.
Bill Bauscher of Idaho re
tained his leadership at the free
throw line, although his consecu
tive string was broken last week
end. He has made 21 of 23 at
tempts for a 91.3 average. Bau
scher sank his last five free
throws of the 1955 season and
his first 20 of this season for a
new conference record of 25 in
a row.
UO Best FG Mark
Naulls is the top rebounder
with 71 in 363 chances for 19.6
per cent, followed by Jim Co
show, Washington, 16.9 and An
derson 15.7.
In team statistics, UCLA leads
the conference in scoring with
an 87:8 point-game average, fol
lowed by Oregon 67.8, Southern
California 67.5, and Idaho 65.5.
Defensively, Washington is the
leader, holding opponents to an
average of 49.8 points a game.
Behind the Huskies were South
ern California 54, Stanford 57.3
and Oregon State 62.3.
UCLA leads in rebounds with
618 per cent, grabbing 224 re
bounds to their opponents 139.
Washington is second witlva 56.3
per cent mark.
Oregon boasts the best field
goal shooting percentage. It has
made 90 of 213 attempts for a
42.3 per cent average. Southern
California has a 41.8 average.
In free throw shooting, Idaho is
tops with a 69.9 per cent aver
age.
The oldest schoolboy team ri
valry in tennis is that between
Exeter and Andover academies
which have been competing an
nually in New England since
1884. o
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Oregon Tech
Southern Oregon 69 to 49
Klamath Falls (U.P.) Ore
gon Tech and Southern Oregon
move their basketball series to
Ashland tonight with the Red
Raiders seeking revenge for a
69-49 defeat here last night that
saw four players ejected from
the game for roughness.'
Oregon Tech's win was its
first of the Oregon Collegiate
conference season. SOCE now
has three wins and four defeats.
Southern Oregon led 30-27 at
MEDFORIMgSlTlIBUNE
House of David Quintet
From World-Famous Cu
On Basketball
Since 1931 one of the finest
of the traveling pro basketball
teams, the whiskered House of
David quintet from Benton Har
bor, Mich., will appear on the
kingsized program of basketball
and other entertainment at Cra
ter high school gym in Central
Point tomorrow night. Yellow
Cab and YMCA, Medford inde
pendent teams, lock horns in a
JOHN BODINE
With Israelite Club
Hawkinson's
Advances in
City League
Hawkinson's Tire Tread
pushed into third place in the
current standings of the Medford
Independent Basketball League
last night by downing Phoenix
Merchants 62 to 54. YMCA
strengthened hold on second po
sition with an 89 to 51 decision
over Headquarters Company of
the National Guard.
Whether Hawkinson's holds
its position depends on success
of Phoenix against Prospect to
night and upon the outcome of
Merchant protest' of its game
with Company A of the National
Guard. The Tiremen are a half
game in front of Phoenix as
things now stand. . .
Games Tonight
Halftone score favored Hawk
inson's 29 to 23 last night. Ted
Yarnell of Phoenix was high
scorer with 23 and Bob Cava-
naugh and Bob Serak each had
16 for the Tiremen.
YMCA had a 40 to 22 lead at
the half. John Drew got 20
points for the Guardsmen and
Tom Rodgers and Roland Thomp
son each 12 for YMCA.
The Y and Company A play in
the first game at McLoughlin
junior high tonight and Prospect
and Phoenix in the second.
Hawkinson's goes to Butte Falls
on Thursday.
LINE-UPS:
Hawkinson's 62
Wallace 5
Nichols 4
Serak 16
F. Johnson
Cavanaugh 16
D. Wooton 6
J. Johnson 7
D. Johnson 4
L. Johnson 4
YMCA 89
Rodgers 12
Davis 8
Wooton 11
Smith 15
Weber
Niles 9
Mintz 10
Singler 8
Thompson 12
Phoenix 54
Hite 13
Madden 8
Fenton 2
Schroeder
Bertrand 8
Furry
Yarnell 23
Headquarters 51
Drew 20
K. Bateman 8
Bud Bateman 8
Guches 2
McCandliss
Br. Bateman 12
STEELERS SIGN MURLEY
Pittsburgh (U.R)-- Dick Mur-
ley, a . 235-pound tackle from
Purdue, who was the fourth
draft choice of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, has signed his first pro-
fesional football contract with
the National Football League
club. Murley played in the re
cent East-West Shrine Bowl
game.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Wednesday, January 25, 1S56
Owls Surprise
the half but OTI, paced by John
McCutcheon and John Foster,
dominated second-half play. Mc
Cutcheon had 23 points and
Foster, who rejoined the squad
only Monday after being sus
pended for disciplinary reasons
hit 20. Lloyd Hoffine had 17 for
SOCE.
Ejected from the game were
Chuck Crandall, Jim Carlile and
Punk Biddington of SOCE and
Paul Hatcher of OTI.
Program
preliminary game, starting at 7
o'clock.
A five-act variety show, made
up of professional talent from
the nation's night clubs and
theaters, will provide entertain
ment during halftime of the main
game.
Coach George Anderson, long
a familiar figure with House of
David baseball and basketball
teams, is still at the helm of
the colorful club. The popular
"Andy" has been improving his
quintets to such an extent that
last summer they were invited
to tour Europe as opponents of
the Globetrotters. Needless to
say, the bearded boys made a
big hit on the continent.
Residents of Colony
With the exception of the war
years, 1942 through 1945, the
House of David team, represent
ing the world-famed Israelite
cult at Benton Harbor, has been
a hit with fans everywhere in
North1 America, as well as in
Cuba, Mexico and Hawaii.
Anderson and some of the
players are permanent residents
of the colony, which was found
ed in 1904 by Benjamin and
Mary Purcell. It is a mecca an
nually for thousands of visitors,
While its chief industry is farm
ing, the colony operates a large
amusement park and motel that
brings in revenue.
Members of the colony, taking
Jesus as their pattern, grow
their hair and beards long. They
are vegetarians, believing strong
ly in the Commandment "Thou
Shall Not Kill," and the quota
tion from Isa. 66-3, "He that
killeth an ox is as .if he also slew
a man."
Players Carefully Selected
. David touring athletic teams,
as a result, have won a reputa
tion as the finest sportsmen.
Players are carefully selected
for their character as well as
outstanding athletic ability.
Tickets for the hoop classic
will remain on sale at Barker's
Men's store and Lamport's Sport
ing Goods store until tomorrow
afternoon. Doors at the gym will
open at 6 p.m. and there are no
reserved seats.
Hornet Fives
Beat Eagles
Hedrick junior high seventh
and eighth grade basketball ag
gregations overpowered Eagle
Point contingents here yesterday
afternoon.- Eighth graders won
70 to 17 and seventh graders 46
to 11.
Quarterly leads of the eighth
grade team were 22 to 2, 40 to
8, 64 to 14. Jerry Anderson had
19 points and John Frohnmayer
12 for the Hornets and Neace
12 for Eagle Point.
The seventh grade clash was
tied at 6-all at the quarter but
Hedrick held EP scoreless to
take a 26 to 6 halftime advan
tage. Third period score was 37
to 11 and the Eagles ' again went
scoreless in the fourth panel.
LINE-UPS:
Hedrick 8th 70
McGill 5 f
Frohnmayer 12 f
Moore 4 c
Olson 2 g
Anderson 19 e
17 Eagle Point
McLean
12 Neace
Lemmon
5 Greenwood
Hugo
Substitutions For Hedrick, Furrer
4, Criswell, Parsons 2, Whitlock 4,
Kliever 4, Smith 2. Deakins 8. Mills;
for Eagle Point. Jowe, Adams, Cor
ral. Hodges. Morgan.
Hedrick 7th 46 Seig 8, Emmens,
Dawson 7. Cummins 2, Lorish, Brav 10.
Gastineau, Monroe 6. Hamlin. Kahle.
Mclntyre 9, Doan 2, Brown 2; Eagle
Point
7tli Morgan 3, Weidmann.
Ayres 4. Plum 4. Perdue,
West, Skeeters, Duncan.
Veaeh,
Woods,
Three Portland
Beavers Signed
Portland (U.R) General
Manager Joe Ziegler said today
three Portland Beavers had
signed contracts for the 1956
baseball season. They include
Bill Eastburn, infielder-outfield-er;
and LeRoy Han, pitcher; both
Eugene players last season; and
Dave Gray, former Willamette
pitcher who played for Reno
after signing with the Beavers.
The last Olympic tennis cham
pion was Vincent Richards, who
won a gold medal for the U. S. at
the 1924 games, after which
tennis was dropped as an Olym
pic competition.
owling
TUESDAY TRIPLES
Ann Gebhardt of Three Spots
had high series with 548 with
Rose Barr of Hoo Doos close be
hind with 545 in Tuesday Triples
bowling. Mable Clark of CHC
picked up the 6-7 split and Sis
Beck of Alley Cats picked up
the 4-5-7 split. Keglers were forc
ed to forfeit their games as only
one team member bowled.
Standings:
C-H-C
Three Flats .
W.
..15
..12
9
7
4
1
Three Spots
Hoo Doos
Keglers
Alley Cats
Results:
C-H-C
H. Culy
4
439
379
472
1290
Alley Cats
S. Beck
P. Mathes
B. Miller
0
,429
403
350
11782
O. Hensen
M. Clark.
Keglers
Three Flats
T. Farrar
F. Doty
A. Harris
4
424
465
433
1322
GAMES
FORFEITED
Hoo Boos
2 Three Spots 2
477 G. Blind 456
C. Lowd
A. Wilson
390 M. Holden 393
R. Barr
545 A. Gebhardt 548
1412 1397
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Team No. 2 .
Team No. 6
W. L.
.. 9 15
..12 12
..16 'i 7Vi
..16 8
.. 9 15
.. 9 ',2 14 Y2
Team No. 4
Team No. 3
Team No. 5 9
Team No. 1
Results:
Team 2
J. Laden Jr. 395
Keith Berg 278
G. Commings 248
Jim Ragsdale 253
Team 3
Andv Walker 330
S. Wymore 326
D. Williams 382
S. Schroeder 416
Handicap
444
1618
1454
Team 6
Phil Reeves
J. Buckman
Bob Taylor
Roy Martin
Handicap
Team 1
324
300
300
418
135
1477
Rodney Bacon 391
Jan. Mathews 377
K. VanAusdall 396
Sharon Walsh 222
1386
Team 4
Bill Evens
Mike Walker
Team 5
393
435
Ron Martin 315
Ruth Coggins 364
Ernie Tylor 407
Dick Orr 320
G. Burroughs 425
Linda Brooks 307
Handicap 45
1560
1451
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Beatty and McDougal
Davis Transfer
W.
... 7
... 6
... 5
... 5
... 4
4
.. 3
Trowbridge and FJynn
Keith Bros
Local 9208
Towne Beauty Shoppe
Ross Lumber Co.
Picks Apparel . 3
U.S. National Bank 2
Starks Finance 1
Results:
B-M 4
N. Hollenbeck 426
A.' LaBar 297
E. Doty 340
G. Russell 369
T. ToUes 427
Stark's
R. Vessey
D. Timmons
L. Arant .
R. Walton
324
278
297
331
M. Simmonds 350
Handicap 102
1859
1682
U.S. Bank - 0
I. Schroeder 500
L. Pfaff 303
A. Blackburn 326
J. Ingle 353
P. Gardner 437
Davis Transfer 4
D. Gavin
401
349
373
J. Phillips
I. Williams
G. Paul
E. Redfield
Handicap
360
441
258
2182
1929
Ross Lumber 2
M. Spaunhorst 337
R. Beard 341
A. Bohannan 460
L. Robinson 373
H. Culy 493
T-F
H. Frye
D. Paul
R. Blaylock
E. Wise
J. Russell
Handicap
364
423
325
353
410
144
2019
2004
Pick's
M. Puett
M. White
' J. Cof f een
Jo. Carr
1
340
390
394
344
369
96
1931
Keith Bros.
J.- Runtz
M. Human
L. Keith
J. Crosby
N. Keith
448
373
408
476
396
T. Maggenti
Handicap
2101
Towne Beauty 1
Local 920S
D. Moore
D. Hinks
S. Smith
M. McCoy
Y. Roark
Handicap
M. Klatt
316
456
352
370
371
309
325
297
321
401
321
C. Lowd
M. Dyer
A. Walton
V. Corby
1895
1984
Joey Giambra,
Al Andrews Vie
Norfolk, Va. -4U.R) Out of
the Army now, handsome Joey
Giambra of Buffalo, N.Y., will
start his campaign for a shot at
the middleweight crown tonight
in a TV-radio 10-rounder with
speedy Al Andrews of Superior,
Wis., at the City Auditorium.
Black-haired Giambra, a slick
boxer and a sharpshooter with
his punches, surprised the nation
in his last fight as a soldier on
Aug. 25, when he came danger
ously close to beating Carl (Bobo)
Olson in their non-tile TV bout.
Bobo was middleweight cham
pion then.
Tonight's March, of Dimes
polio-fund scrap will be the first
for Joey since the Olson thriller
and the first since he received
his Army discharge on Dec. 9.
He is favored at 13-5 to beat
Andrews, a very fast boxer but
a comparatively light puncher.
We
SANDBLAST
CLEAN
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OREGON
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Firemen, Police Cabbie,
Hawkinson Quintets Tussle
Tonight for Polio Benefit
Medford City Firemen realize
they are not so young as they
used to be and, therefore, they
intend to use a "darn slow"
break on offense tonight when
they play the City Police in the
second annual March of Dimes
benefit basketball ruckus be
tween the two departments.
Police and Firemen scrap in
the first game of a double
header. Two AAU clubs, Haw
kinson Tire Tread and Yellow
Cab, both of Medford, will be the
rivals in the second game. Pro
ceeds go to the fight against
polio. Medford senior high gym
is the scene of action with the
Police-Firemen ruckus at 7 p.m.
The Tiremen-Cabbie mix will
give local fans one of the few
chances of the season to com
pare Cab, 1955 Medford Inde
pendent Basketball league
champion, with a top contender
Senior Loop
To Play 250
Night Games
Cincinnati '(U.R) The Nation
al' league's first "nine city" pen
nant race featured a schedule to
day of 250 night games includ
ing 45 at Philadelphia, 4d at St
Louis, and six at Jersey City
where the Dodgers will play
part of their games in 1956.
The night game total, though
extremely high, was exactly the
same as the number scheduled
for last year, despite a reduction
of 13 games by the Cardinals
who went all out and tried to fit
in 56 after dark encounters in
1955.
Althoush the Cardinals re
duced their total, four other
clubs posted increases. The Dod
gers went up five games to a to
tal of 35 in the night depart
ment, Milwaukee added three
for a 35 total, Pittsburgh added
three more to make it 28, Cin
cinnati added one for a total of
37, and the Giants went up one
from 20 to 21. .
The Phils,' who now lead the
league in.nighters with the Car
dinal decrease in effect, have
the same total of 45 as they had
a year ago. The Cubs, of course
have no night games, remaining
the only team in organized base
ball without lights in their park.
Forgotten Tradition
The weekday afternoon game
once the backbone of the entire
schedule, is a forgotten tradi
tion at Philadelphia and St,
Louis where none are scheduled
from Monday through Friday
excepting holidays. By contrast;
the Cubs will play 42 weekday
afternoon games.
The Cardinals, to make up for
a number of the night games
which they had scheduled in the
past, are going strong for Sun
day doubleheaders and posted a
total of nine. The Cubs also of
fered nine twin attractions on
Sunday and the Redlegs, Phil
lies and Pirates posted eight
each. Brooklyn had six, the
Giants five and the Braves
three.
The seasdn opens on April 17
with St. Louis at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh at New York, and Chi
cago at Milwaukee. On April 19
the Dodgers begin the Jersey
City phase of their schedule.
also against the Phillies.
The secondary openers on
April 20 find New York at Phil
adelphia in a night game, Brook
lyn at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati a
Chicago, and Milwaukee at St
Louis, also at night.
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The
WILLYS varSiTs largest mskers
in the league this season. Yellow
Cab is playing outside the cir
cuit this year while Hawkin
son's is now running third in the
loop.
Dick Wallace. Bob Serak. Bob
Cavanaugh, Jack Johnson and
Darrell Johnson are Dossible
Hawkinson starters. Dale New
ton, Don Reese, Chuck Stacy,
Don Wendt and Bill Werner may
be in the opening line-up for the
uaDmen.
City Police, . have announced
they plan to appear tonight in
distinctive uniforms. There is a
possibility that the Firemen will
also have unusual garb for the
fracas. Use of the costumes
hinges on a dyeing and drying
job. Fire-engine red will be in
evidence in some form.
"Stop Clark" is the object of
the Firemen. They feel that
much of their hopes for a second
straight victory over the Flat
feet hinge on their ability to
hold down the scoring of Roger
Clark, most talented member of
the Law Enforcement sauad.
Clark was borrowed from the
state police, along with Don
Cain, for the fracas, one of the
indications of Police aims for an
all-out effort to win.
The- Officers have indicated
that they plan a fast breaking
attack with a platoon system
possibly being employed to en
able them to keep up a fast pace.
Firemen, nevertheless, intend to
slow down the action with a
more deliberate style of play.
Both clubs ' reported that zone
defenses "will be the order.
BATTLE SCARRED Both featherweight champ Sandy ,
Saddler (left) and challenger Gabriel (Flash) Elorde (right)
of the Philippines show evidence of "taking a few" after
their scheduled 15 round title fight in San Francisco's
Cow Palace. The fight was stopped in the 13th round and
Saddler given a TKO victory after the official doctor re
fused to allow Elorde to continue because of the cut over
his left eye. The flashing little Filipino had the crowd with
him from start'to finish. -
PARK AGREEMENT
Jersey City, N.J. (U.R) The
Brooklyn Dodgers have signed a
supplemental agreement to their
original contract - with Jersey
City, allowing the National
League baseball club to use Mu
nicipal Stadium for recreational
purposes. The original contract
called for the Dodgers to pay
the city $10,000 for the use of
the park for seven league games
and one exhibition contest.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
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High School Scores !
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
By UNITED PRESS
(Portland)
- Franklin 60. Jefierson 59 (overtime)
Lincoln 42, Cleveland 34
Benson 57. Roosevelt 50 ' .
Washington 56, Grant 54 .
(Others)
South Salem 65, Milwaukie 59
North Salem 70, Sweet Home 33
Albany 43, Corvallis 40
Beaverton 69, Newberg'52
Hillsboro 57, Tigard 51
Oregon City 57, West Linn 47
Forest Grove 49, McMinnville 47
(double time)
Gresham 76, Sandy 56
Junction City 68, Elmira 63
Dallas 53. Canby 51
Drain 62, Creswell 40
Toledo 47, Newport 37
Parkrose .62, Oswego 49
Vernonia 55, Rainier 48
Harrisburg 59. Shedd 49
Reedsport 58, Waldport 47
Knappa 67, Nehalem 47
Helix 91, Umapine 60
Enterprise 68, Wallowa 58
Ilwaco 65. Star of the Sea 45
Mosier 52. St. Mary's of The Dalles
38
Sheridan 56, Yamhill 21
Molalla 51. Central 40
Scio 63, Chemawa 48
St. Paul 48. Amity 47
Dayton 33, Sherwood 31 '
Mt. Angel 56. Stayton 51
Cascade 63, Woodburn 51
North Marion 45, Serra 44 (over
time) Brownsville 48, Halsey 40
Gervais 69, Silverton 67 (overtime)
Jefferson 58. Sublimity 46
Colton 49, Corbett 44
Willamina 66, Banks 53
Salem Bible 48, Nestucca 37
Gaston 48, Verboort 47
David Douglas 53, Central Catholic
JV 37
DRIVERS NOMINATED
Indianapolis (U.R) Veteran
drivers Pat O'Connor of North
Vernon, Ind., and Rcfdger Ward
of St. Louis, have been nomi
nated to compete in the Indian
apolis 500-mile speedway auto
race Memorial Day. O'Connor
placed eighth in last year's event,
while Ward has failed to finish
in the money in five attempts.
Gene Tunney took up tennis
to keep in shape after he retired
undefeated as heavyweight
champion of the world.
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Hoop Tangle
By NORMAN MILLER
Rochester, N.Y (U.R) Char
ley Eckman is a fun-loving for
mer referee who loves to poke
jokes at his own "genius" as a
basketball coach, but it was
some of his slick strategy that
paved the way to the West's up
set win in the-National Basket
ball association all-star game.
The West rallied from an
early 14-point deficit Tuesday
night to trounce the East, 108
94, for only its second victory
in the six-year series. -
One reason the East kad been
favored to win was that Coach
Eckman apparently had been.
short-changed" when provided
with a squad that didn't include
enough of those short, playmak
ing swifties. But the big reason
the West won was that Eckman
made great use of his big men.
Giants on Floor
With Neil Johnston of Phila
delphia showing the way, the'
East raced to a 19-5 opening lead
and that's when Eckman made
his move. He put four of his
giants onto the floor at once and
. - u.v..;l Ul coins
cnanged at once.
The big men started grabbing
rebounds off both boards and
the East's brilliant little men,
like Bob "Cousy of Boston, just
didn't get the ball to score with.
The West fought back to a 36-34
lead, was on top by 43-40 at
halftime.
Six-nine Bob Pettit was both
top scorer and rebounder for the
West and quite properly was
voted the game's "outstanding
player." He tallied 20 points to
top marksmen on both teams arid
nabbed 24 rebounds.
Tennis star Jaroslav Drobny,
self-exiled Czech who won the
Wimbledon title in 1954, was
once one of the finest ice hockey
players in Europe.
VS.
House of
DAVID
THURS. NITE
Crater Hi
Gym
Central
Point
Adults $1.50
Students,
Children $1.00
vs. (5)
The 'Jeep' Station Wagon... dual purpose vehicle for
business and family.
Delivery,
.ideal for delivery