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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1956)
o O o TWELVE MEDFOR (OREGON) TALENTED BILL RUSSELL NO. 1 CHOICE FOR UP ALL-AMERICAN New York UR) The 195S Uniled Press All-America bas ketball learn player, school, height, age, class, hometown, average: Bill Russell, San Francisco, 6-10, 21, Sr., Oakland, Calif., 20.1. Robin Freeman, Ohio Stale, 5- 11, 21, Sr., Cincinnati. O.. 32.9. O Si Green, Duquesne, 6-3, 21, Sr., Brooklyn, N.Y., 25.8. Darrell Floyd, Furman. 6-1. 23, Sr., Thomasville, N.C., 33.8. K. C. Jones, San Francisco, 6- 2, 23, Sr., San Francisco, 9.6. SECOND TEAM Ron Shavlik. N.C. Stale. Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross. Rod Hundley, West Vir ginia. Bill Uhl, a-ton. Len Rosenbluth, North Carolina. THIRD TEAM Willie Naulls, UCLA. Julius McCoy, Michigan State. Bill Ridley, Illinois. Bob Burrow, Kentucky. Paul Judson, Illinois. By NORMAN MILLER New York (U.R Bill Rus sell, talented six-foot-10 center for top-ranked San Francisco, and versatile Si Green of Du quesne were chosen today on the United Press All-America ' basketball team for the second year in a row. The three other players select ed for the team by the votes of 353 sportswriters and broadcas ters throughout the nation were Robin0 Freeman of Ohio State, Darrell Floyd of Furman and K.C. Jones, Russell's back court teammate on San Francisco. Russell, who was largely in strumental in making the Dons the nation's No. 1 team for the second straight Gyear, received the largest voting percentage ever polled by a player in the eight years the United Press has chosen an All-America team. . The gangling, relaxed Oak land, Calif., youth attracted 308 first team votes and 29 for the second team, being thus men tioned by 95.5 per cent of. the 353 participants in the ballot 0 ing. This barely topped the pre vious high of 95.4 by Tom Gola 3 of LaSalle last season. Freeman, second leading scor er in-the major college ranks with a 32.9-point average, was the second mosF popular choice on the team. His name appeared 'on the ballots of 83.5 per cent of the voters. Green was men tioned on 65.7 per cent; Floyd, the nation's highest scorer with, a 33.8-point average, was picked by 55.9 per cent of the voters, and Jones by 47 per cent. Close for Fifth Jones won the fifth position on the mythical team by a bare margin over Ron Shavlik of North Carolina State. Rod Hun dley of West Virginia and Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross were next in popularity in tltat order, with Bill Uhl of Dayton and Len Rosenbluth of North Carolina completed the second team. Compared to pst All-America teams, this year's was "short." The height average was only six foothree, supplied largely q by Russell. Yet despite this lack of sta tur$) the 1956 combine had an unusually high scoring average of 24.7 points per man per game and boasted a wealth of diver sified skills. Floyd and Freeman are two of the highest scorers in college basketball history; Russell is a gret rebounder and defensive giant, in addition to owning a 20.1-point scoring average; Green and Jones are suoerb ball handlers, playmakers and defen sive standouts "who made their teams "move." Amazed Coaches Russell amazed the college coaches and professional scouts from coast, to coasft when the Dons made a crosj-country tour last December. Rarely has such a big man maneuvered on the basketball court with such agil ity. The towering Negro youth averaged 20.5 rebounds per Samovar Jr breath ' I " Mime " imovar - - ify fine! p "-'MZI Pf 3' . j J) 45 Qt Pint J .J Product of U.S.A. Boaka Kompaniya, Schenley, Pa., and Fresno, Calif. Made from Grain, 80 Proof only MAIL TRIBUNE game; he committed only 34 personal fouls in 24 games and never fouled out of a game this season; his long arms continu ally blocked shots, whether those of his rival center or j those attempted by a team ! mate's man who had broken j loose; and he connected on 51 per cent of his field goal at tempts. Even though he should be the No. 1 draft choice of the pro fessional teams this spring, Rus sell has indicated he will pass up pro offers temporarily so that he can play for the United States in the 1956 Olympics in Australia next December. Floyd's 33.8-point average this season was the third highest MedfordWTribune Coquille, Crater Vie On Comet Maplecourt Tonight for A-2 Title Central Point It's the pay off play-off in District 6 A-2 bas ketball here tonight. Crater high's Comets and Co quille's Red Devils contend for the district championship in a ruckus slated for 8 p.m. The winner will get a berth in the state A-2 tourney at Salem start ing Monday. First round foe for the District 6 champ will be the District 4 team, either Molalla or Sandy. Tonight's encounter is the fi nale of a two-out-of-three play off. Coquille won last Friday on its court 66 to 62 and Crater was victor at Central Point on Saturday 53 to 52. Flip of a coin Saturday night favored Crater and brought the final tussle to Central Point. Crater's hope is that the club will be sufficiently recovered from injuries and sickness that have plagued it for the last week or so. Comet starters all have been nursing some sort of hurt or illness, although they have been gradually recovering from their ailments. Coach Leonard Warren indi cated this morning he will stick with his starting five of the two previous Devil frays, Fred Herr mann, John Shama, Bob Gray, Harold Lefler and Nathan Dout hit. Lefler has been slowed by two ankle sprains. One is still badly swollen and may limit his service. Shama was under the weather yesterday but took some medication and was at practice. Knicks Narrow Gap in Chase By UNITED PRESS The New York Knicks' record setting 119-99 victory over the Boston Celtics moved them today within just half-a-game of the Syracuse Nationals in the blazing battle for a playoff berth in the National Basketball association. The Knicks, whose winning total was the highest they've ever recorded on their home court, now trail the Nats by only one game in the loss column. And both teams will be in ac ton tonight in a doubleheader at Boston, the Knicks against the first-place Philadelphia Warriors and the Nationals against the second-place Celtics. Syracuse has six games remaining, the Knicks five, as they battle for third place in the Eastern Division. In the only other league game Tuesday night. St. Louis downed Philadelphia, 102-97. THE ORIGINAL DRY VODKA Wednesday. March 7. 1956 ever compiled by a major col lege player, topped only by his Furman predecessor Frank Sel vy's 41.7 two years ago and Floyd's own 35.9 last season. Freeman's 32 9-point pace is the fourth highest in major college annals. Green, who managed to stand out on a mediocre Duquesne team, can do just about anything demanded of a basketball play er. His scoring average is 25.3 and his shooting is deadly from inside and outside. Although only six-foot-2V2, Green invar iably was assigned to guard the opposing team's center and sel dom if ever, was he over shadowed. ' Warren, who previously re ported plans for some offensive changes tonight, reported that the Comets may come up with a bit of defensive change, too. He had previously reported that the Comets might stick with the defense they J had used in the other games. Just what is plan ned won't be revealed publicly until game time. Coquille Starters Coach Curt Jarvis of Coquille is expected to pick his starters from among Don Nelson, Leroy Ames, Tom Creager, Howard Waggoner, Leroy Sargent and Jack Liles. Nelson is the scor ing ace of the Red Devils. He was held down Saturday night but that enabled Sargent and Am j to pile up scores. Crater is making its last bid for A-2 basketball laurels. The school moves into A-l class next fall for athletic competition. The Comets have never been to a state basketball tournament but came close in 1954 when they forced Grants Pass into a third game in a district play-off. There was no A-2 tourney that year. This is the first season that the A-2's are having a sep arate tourney and separate championship. A grade school preliminary is slated for 7 o'clock tonight. I Sullivan Picked Oyer Jack Labua Syracuse, N. Y. (U.P.) Mid dleweight John L. Sullivan of England goes in as a "substitute for a substitute" tonight, but nevertheless he is favored at 8-5 to beat Jackie Labua of East Meadow, N. Y., in their TV-radio 10-Tound bout at War Memorial Auditorium. Brown-haired Sullivan, a for mer British 160-pound champion, is substituting for the ailing Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, who was substituting for the ail ing Joey Giambra of Buffalo, N. Y. John L. and Jackie are the same age, 23; but Sullivan has had much more experience in 85 professional bouts than Labua had in his 33. Each is fast, ag gressive and tough and a special ist in throwing hooking combi nations; but Sullivan is the harder puncher. . English Johnny knocked out 35 opponents on his 64-18-3 list, and he was stopped twice. Labua, exceptionally good at close-quarter fighting, registered but three kayoes while winning 25 scraps and losing eight. Lindrick To Be Scene Of Ryder Cup Matches London (U.R) The Profes sional Golf association announced today that next year's Ryder Cup matches between the United States and Great Britain will be played at Lindrick. The associa tion said Sir Stuart Goodwin. Yorkshire steel industrialist had put up $28,000 to stage the match. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look the Lot Over at . MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE Dons Post 25th in Row For Season By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sporls Writer The national champion San Francisco Dons cleared the decks for defense of their NCAA tour nament championship today by closing the books on a record busting perfect season of 25 vic tories and no defeats . Last night's victim was St. Mary's college. Win No. 25 for this year and No. 51 in the streak that has smashed the major-college rec ord came easily by an 82-49 score Tuesday night before a record crowd of 15.732 at San Fran cisco's Cow Palace. All-America Bill Russell paced the Dons' scoring with 22 points, helping them break the game open after being held to a 31-24 halftime margin. The triumph marked the final collegiate appearance of K. C. Jones, who was named along with Russell today to the United Press All-America team. Jones, ineligible for the NCAA tourna ment, received a two-minute standing ovation from the crowd when he left the game with six minutes to play. Play Bruins Next stop for 'the Dons is a March 16 date 'with UCLA the Pacific Coast Conference cham pion, in the first round of the NCAA regional tournament at Corvallis, Ore. If the Dons win four straight games in the tour ney to retain the NCAA crown, they also will equal a. streak of 55 victories posted by Peru, Neb., Teachers 30 years ago, rec ognized by the NCAA as the al time, all-college record. Kansas State became the Dons' latest rival for the NCAA crown by clinching the ' Big . Seven championship Tuesday night with a "sweet revenge" 79-68 victory over arch-rival Kansas. The game marked probably the last home-court appearance for Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen, Kansas' famed and controversial coach who must retire in June when he reaches the age of 70. owiing CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: w. L. E H. Mann Co 7 1 Plaff Sewing Center 6 2 Mogan Lumber Co 5 3 Top Notch Cafe 5 ' 3 Sam's Sporting Goods 4i 3'i Walker Real Estate t3 3x Medford Furniture Store 4 " 4 Henry s Drive In 3 5 Valley Music Co 1 7 Wonder Bur 1 3 Knmnien's Sporting Goods ....I 3 ' Hight Real Estate 1 3 Resulis: Top Notch 2 Pfaffs 2 H. Shaw 544 B. Hawlev 545 G. Piazza 531 B. St. Hilaire 516 C. Hampson 503 L. Webster 486 D. Harmon 479 A-. Klatt 524 T. Jantzer 506 H. Frye 482 2563 3553 Wonder Bur 1 Med. Furn. 3 M. McFarland 567 H. Veasey 565 O. Endicott 506 R. Rector 502 L. Singer 445 S. Van Dyke 575 P. Paterson 588 S. Kurth 497 M. Frink 485 N. Hillyer 532 : 2591 2671 Mann Co. 4 Val. Music 0 G. Spaunhorst 561 L. Schneider 522 H. Goode r. 515 R. Hevsell 476 B. Stevens 534 G. Clark 553 G. Schultz 515 R. Speer 501 F. Anderson 542 F. Driscoll 455 2667 2507 Sam's Sptg. Gris 4 Henry's 0 D. Lubbers 477 D. Spain 537 J.Gardner 568 E. Learning 513 W. White 539 Absentee 504 S.Straus 511 B. Blunt 478 H. Schoeder 561 A. Sacchi 438 2656 2520 Walker's 1 Mosan Lbr. 3 R. Brock 508 J.Clark 594 F. Knox 525 F. Chapman 487 D. LaBar 482 B. Dver 508 R.Wise 545 V.Allen 491 C. Sullivan 477 ' J. Morgan 546 2537 2626 Hight's - Hammer's (Postponed) TUESDAY TRIPLES Alice Harris of Three . Flats rolled high series Tuesday Triples bowling with 520. A. Gebhart of Three Spots rolled 516 and Mable Clark of C-H-C had 513. Mable also rolled 205 for the only 200 game of the evening. We were pleased to have Flo Ann McDonald from Yoncolla sub for the Keglers. Standings W. L. Three Flate 32 8 C-H-C 31 9 Keglers 23 17 Three Spots 21 19 Hoo Doos 11 29 Alley Cats . 2 38 Results Three Spots 3 C-H-C 1 G. Blind . 486 H. Culy 477 M. Holden 442 J. Hampson 405 A. Gebhart 516 M.Clark 513 ' 1444 1395 Hoo Doos 4 Three Flats 4 B. Hazlett 395 A. Harris 520 A. Wilson 397 T. Farrar 361 V. Cummings 417 F. Doty 456 1209 1337 Keglers 4 Alley Cats V. Knox 495 P. Mathes ; 352 M. Spaunhorst 439 K. Smith 410 F. McDonald 469 B. Miller 370 1403 1132 Use Tribune Want Ads : 6 tisdel, Mclaughlin ON KF-PICKED Bob Tisdel. high scoring guard, and Dick McLoughlin, rugged forward, members of the district champion Medford high school basketball team, have been named to the All-Southern Ore gon Conference first team of the Herald and News and KFLW, Klamath Falls newspaper and radio station. Two members of the Medford Black Tornado and three play ers of the Klamath Falls Peli can contingent were chosen. Tisdel and Glenn Moore, Pel center, were unanimous picks as they were on the Medford Mail Tribune's aggregation announced last Monday. Other Klamath men on the first quintet were Earle Tichenor, a forward, and Donn Taucher, a guard. Dick Copple, a forward, and Lloyd Cearley, a guard, of the Medford high crew, were named to second squad of the Klamath Falls sports news me- Dodgers Not Too Upset Over Pod res By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer The Brooklyn Dodgers viewed World Series hero, Johnny Podres' imminent induction into the Army today as too late to help the New York Yankees and too early to be of much comfort to their National League rivals. "Johnny's loss will put more of a burden on our pitching," Manager Walt Alston conceded. "But if our young pitchers are as good as we think, we'll still have good pitching." The three prime candidates to replace Podres as the world champions' No. 1 left-handed starter are 24-year-old strikeout whiz Karl Spooner, who had an 8-6 record last season; 20-year-old bonus kid Sandy Koufax, who was 2-2 in 12 games in 1955; and 27-year-old Ken Leh man, who had a 22-9 record and 2.76 earned run average for Montreal in the International League. Strength in Hitters The Brooklyn high command's chief reason for accepting the news calmly is the belief that the team's basic strength still is its top-to-bottom run of power hitters. Secondly, it was pointed out that Podres for all his World Series heroics had only a 9-10 record during the sea son and actually was not a key man in winning the pennant. ' The 23-year-old Podres was told to report to Ticonderoga, N. Y., for induction March 15 but may ask that his papers be transferred to the Vero Beach., Fla., board which announced Tuesday that he then would be slated for induction irj the April quota. Either way, Johnny will miss the next two seasons un less discharged for "hardship" or medical reason. The Dodger, meanwhile, were gratified by the steady progress of shortstop Peewee Reese, who suffered a pulled back muscle last Friday. The 36-year-old team captain was up and around for the first time since the accident Tuesday and said he'd resume workouts next week. Gambee Receives All-Star Mention New York (U.R) i Dave Gam bee of Oregon State was the only college player from Oregon to receive honorable mention on the 1956 United Press all-Amer-ca basketball team announced today. Other players from the Pa cific Northwest receiving hon orable mention included Cal Bauer, dynamic Seattle Univer sity guard, and Bruno Boin, high scoring Washington center. Both Gambee and Boin are sophomores while Bauer is a senior. i RACE TRACK PLANNED Los Angeles (U.R) The Unit ed States Automotive Testing Co., Inc., announced today that a multi-million dollar racing plant will be built 32 miles east of here between Riverside and Pomona. Features will include grandstands, an electronic con trol system, test circuits and parking for 22.000 cars. It will cost $12,000,000 over a four-year period. Montana -has the thickest coal seams in America, averaging 16 feet. Those in "Wyoming average 12 feet. PS IP THIS. AD SAVE S3 I Wheel Alignment SPECIAL! Passenger Cars ALIGN FRONT WHEELS .$7.50 ADJUST STEERING GEAR 2.50 PACK FRONT WHEEL BEARING 2.00 Regular $12.00 SPECIAL With this ad $9.00 (Any Bending or Straightening of Parts Is Extra) BRING THIS AD IN TODAY SAVE S3.00 AT JOHNNY'S BEE LINE SERVICE 34 Cnnth Pivorcii-le QUINTET dia. Tom Bernet, forward, and Chuck Nevi, guard, both of Grants Pass, and Gene Parent, Ashland forward and center, rounded out the five. No honorable mentions were listed. Mac-Hi Joins Quints Bound for A-l Meet By UNITED PRESS Remaining berths in both the state Class A-l and A-2 basket ball tournaments are becoming fewer and fewer with each pass ing night with most of the re maining ones scheduled to be gobbled up tonight. In all, only four places in the 16-team class A-l field are yet to be claimed. Mac-Hi was the only new comer to the A-l tournament bound list as a result of last night's action. The Pioneers tripped Pendleton, 50-42 to take district seven's number one spot. Baker and Pendleton fight it out tonight for the other berth from the Blue Mountain Conference. Some of the smoke cleared for the single at-large position in the 16-team field last night as Cottage Grove roared over North Bend, 82-54. The Lions now meet North Salem in a single game to determine the entrant to the Eugene meet. St. Helens In Only other berths open in the A-l field will be settled tonight Portland Staters Pilots in NAIA Milwaukie (U.R) Portland State, defending champion of the district 2 NAIA tourney but given little chance to repeat as title holder, came through with a 66-63 upset over the University of Portland here last night to land the tourney crown for the second straight year and pick up the ticket to the NAIA tourney at Kansas City that goes with it. Even without their, leading threat, Jimmy Winters, who missed the game with an injured knee, few fans doubted that, the Pilots would be able to handle Portland State. Three times dur ing the regular season they had done it and with ease on each occasion. But early in the game the Pilots other top-flight floorman, Jack Scrivens, bounced to the floor in a collision with a Port land State player, and spent much of the remaining time on the sidelines. The Pilots still manufactured a 10-point bulge by halftime and went into the intermission with a 33-23 margin. The margin stood strong in front of the Vik ing attack for the first half of the last stanza but with seven minutes- still to play the Viks moved to within two points at 52-50. With three minutes to go' Paul Poetsch hit a two-pointer for the Viks to give them the lead at 60-59. Fletch Frazier added a charity toss and Jim Perkins hit from the field to make it 63-59 with 2:27 still to go. Fight Results By UNITED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. Holly Mims. 157. Washington, D. C, stopped Jimmy Morris. 159, Miami. Fla., (9). B Prep Cage Aggregations Await Tournament Starters at Baker Baker (U.R) Eight of Ore gon's top class B high school basketball powers open their three-day state tournament here tomorrow, the first time the event has been held in this east ern Oregon city. Jefferson, a Willamette valley powerhouse, opens against a strong Elgin team at 2:30 p.m. Basketball THURSDAY COLLEGE SCORES By UNITED PRESS St. Joseph's (Pa.) 83, Lafayette 30. Kansas St. 79. Kansas 68. Villanova 77. Drevel Tech 55 " LaSalle 98, Dickinson 57. Oklahoma A&M 74. Bradley 40. San Francisco 82, St. Mary's (Calif.) 49. (District 2 NAIA) Portland State 66. Portland U. 63. Pacific 62, Linfield 55. Washington JC Tourney Clark JC 103, Grays Harbor 96 Olympic 92, Yakima 85. For Best Results Use Tribune Want Ads I Phone 3-2936 High School Scores (District 2-A-2 Playoff) Newport 68. Toledo 32. TUESDAY BASKETBALL By UNITED PRESS (District 5. Third Place) Cottage Grove 82. North Bend 54. (District TAPlavoff) Mac Hi 50. Pendleton 42. (District 4-A-2 Semifinals) Molalla 50. Dallas 43. Sandy 56. Estacada 48. (District l-A-2 Playoff) St Helens 50, Scappoose 46. Tillamook 60. Seaside 52. when Portland's Lincoln and Washington highs tangle for Portland's third entry and Gresh am and Milwaukie meet for the number two spot from the Valley-Coast league. St. Helens moved up to a state tourney spot in A-2 circles last night as it downed Scappoose, 50-46. Molalla and Sandy notched wins in district 4 action last night to move to the finals and a chance for that district's spot in the state action. Molalla tripped Dallas, 50-43, and Sandy rolld over Estacada, 56-48. Newport waxed Toledo 68-32 in the deciding game in district 2-A-2. Coquille and Crater meet for the other A-2 berth. CLARK CHAMPION Vancouver, Wash. U.R The host Clark junior college Penguins held the Washington JC basketball title today after whacking Grays Harbor 103-96 here last night. Olympic took third place with a 96-85 win over Yakima. Surp rise Hoop Fray Jack Viskov had 15 points and Poetsch 15 for PSC. Larry Lar sen had 16 and Bob Altenhofen 15 for Portland. In the opener, Pacific hand ed Linfield a 62-55 setback for third place honors. 'DOUBLE-HEADER' Dodger ou fielder Duke Snider examines bis double peak cap at spring training camp in Vero Beach, Fla. The "J.C." stands for Jersey City, where the Flock will play ,some of its '56 games, and the "B," of course, is for Brooklyn. Thursday to kick off the tour ney. Malin meets Sisters at 3:45 p.m. in the second game. The third game, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, matches Knappa, a coastal squad, against Elkton, Douglas county quintet. Browns ville meets Echo at 8:45 p.m. in the first day finale. Jr . r v . y Conclusive proof of Early Times jq Superiority ' ill ) ill KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO. It's every ounce iNauils Near Scoring Toga In PC Loop Los Angeles (U.R) Center Willie Naulls of the champion UCLA Bruins apparently has cinched both the scoring and re bounding titles of the Pacific Coast Conference, statistics from the PCC commissioner's office disclosed today. , With two gares left to play, Naulls held wide edges in both scoring and rebounding. His 327 points for a 23.4 point game average is 40 more than the total of his teammate. Morrie Taft who has a 20.5 average. In re bounding, Naulls has grabbed 206 rebounds for a 16.7 per cent mark. Jim Coshow of Washing ton, who has completed the 16 game PCC season, has 13.5 per cent and Max Anderson, Oregon, 12.2. Only two men have scored more points during a PCC sea son than Naulls. Swede Hou bregs of Washington, holds the record of 486 in 1953 and Wade Halbrook of Oregon State made 333 in 1954. Bruins Dominate In team statistics, UCLA un beaten in PCC play dominated offensive departments and Wash ington was tops in defensive play. UCLA led in total offense with 81.9 points per game, re bounding with 57.7 per cent of all rebounds, and field goal shooting with a 40.4 per cent average. Washington has held opponents to an average of 59.9 points a game. Trailing Naulls and Taft in the individual scoring race are Bruno Boin of Washington, 277 for a 17.3 average; Larry Beck, Washington State, 273 for 19.5; George Selleck. Stanford, 235, n 16.8; and Dave Gambee, Oregon State, 234, 16.7. Taft is the top field goal i marksman, sinking 112 of 240 tries for a 46.7 per cent aver- age. Other leaders are Bob Blake, California, 45.9, Jack Lov rich, Southern California, 44.7, and Earl Robinson, California 43.2. Doyle Perkins of Washington has made good on 57 of 69 free O throws for a 82.7 per cent mark, tops in that department. He is followed by teammate Ron Pat noe, 81.8 per cent, Lovrich 77 Team leaders include: Total Offense: UCLA 81.9; Southern California 71.4; Wash ington 67.6. . Total Defense: Washington 59.9: SC 62.7; California 63. Rebounds: UCLA 57.7 per cent; SC 53.7; California 51.8. f Field Goal Shooting: UCLA 40.5 per cent; SC 39.1; Califor nia 38.7. ' Free Throw Shooting: Wash ington 70.8 per cent; UCLA 69.2; California 68.2. Field Goal Defense: Washing ton 32.6 per cent; SC 34.4; Stan ford 34.9. CroulsToTake o Redmond Post Prineville (U.R) Joe Crouls, assistant football coach-at Prine ville high school for the last four seasons, said today he has accepted a job as head coach at Redmond high school next fall. REGATTA SET New Haven, Conn. (U.R) This year's Yale-Harvard 'Re gatta, the nation's oldest inter collegiate athletic event, will be held on June 16 on the Thames River at New London, Conn. The varsity race will be rowed at 7 p.m. EDT, with the JVS sched uled for 6:15 p.m. and the fresh man race at 5:45 p.m. New York (U.R) Guards Carl Cain of Iowa and Paul Jud son of Illinois were named today on the West squad which will play the East in the College All Star basketball game at Madison Square Garden, March, 31. Bill Russell and.K. C. Jones of San Francisco were named previous ly to the team. OVER 50 OF AWRrCAS WHISKT IS PRODUCED IN KENTUCKY . AND EARLY TIMES STANDS ALONE AS THE ONE WHISKY KENTUCKIANS CHOOSE FOR THEMSELVES. ITS A CLEAN FLAVOREO KENTUCKY WHISKY OF SUPERB MELLOWNESS WtTH A TRADITION ALMOST A CENTURY OLD. I 80 F fth WHISKY 8S PROOF LOUISVILLE t; KY. OnCUXITCDHV a man's whisky
