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Bix vi?obb (assoN) mail tribune
Mendar. March 18. 1837
Dons Wi Encounter Kansas
In ?IAA Tourney Semi-Finals
y ICIKAV NILLKH
United trw lasrw Vritor
Former cirr.o Kansas, with
two imprw victories alreriy
Q"d "hnr.m court" edge in the
showdoQin jms coming up,
wai r:)icily backing to- j
day th "hot" team of the !
SC9. t-t'ball tournament as
the arrival of the '
thru j on.l winners.
To yhau. ks, tithsts in 1952,
)U n:tt defending champion I
San J:ncisco for the western
crown Friday night when '
?forth C.roU.a the nation's No. 1
1 'tft vhich set a new record ;
of stra:j:it victories, plays Michi-:
Kn StMe for the eastern crown. :
Final This Saturday
Both games, and Saturday's
national iinaie, win De piayeu ; .- . . ,-i, .ni
gipqpinnrg
USF Tops California
In Region Cage Fray
Corvallis (U P) Lack of said lack of attendance might
Northwest team or a "name" I "use the NCAA to shift next
it. . t t . 'vear's regionals to another site,
player such as Elgin Baylor was , as Franclscos Cow Pal.
UlcUTlca lUUdy iui wii rv i lac
ity crowds at the iuaa region-
ED HOGAN LEADS FIELD
IN PRO-AM GOLF TIFF
Eugene Eddie Hogan, River
side, Portland, led the pros and
Bob McKeown, Riverside, and
Del Kock, Laurelwood, Eugene,
the amateurs yesterday during
the first day's play in the second
annual tri-city progressive pro
am golf tournament.
Hogan headed the field with
a 65 gross score in the play on
the Laurelwood links. .Mc
Keown's 71 was low gross for
amateurs and Kock was low net
with 66.
Linksmen moved to Roseburg
Country club today and will
vie Tuesday at Rogue Valley
Country club in Medford.
Harvey Hixson, Laurelwood
pro. followed Hogan with a 69
while Dave Killen, Eastmore
land, Portland pro, carded 71
gross.
In the amateur gross ranks.
Paul Muller and Woody Ball
Laurelwood, Fred Langston,
Cottage Grove, and Paul Brat
tain, Klamath Falls, had 75s.
Bob Black, and Charles Ricka
bau"h. Laurelwood, were run-
ners-up in amateur net with 68s.
Other scores:
Bob McKendrick, Oswego, 72;
Bill Walton, Pendleton, 72; Ron
CaDerna. Astoria, 73; Wendell
Wood. Eugene. 73; Harold West.
Laurelwood. 73; Ed Oldfield,
Roseburg. 74: Don Smith. Port
land, 74; Glen Spivey, Portland,
74.
Rav Lucas, Portland, 69;
Charles Sparks. Eugene. 69;
Wavne Wevthman, Laurelwood,
69; John Larsson, Laurelwood,
69!
fM Williams. Medford pro
had a 78 gross card in the golf
pro-am at Laurelwood. Scores
of other Rogue Valley entrants
I were not reported.)
A crowd of 6.0(0 saw ban
Francisco defeat California 50-46
for the regional crown and Brig-
ham Young defeat Idaho State
65-54 Saturday night. Opening
night attendance Friday was 4,
686. It was only the third time in
12 regional NCAA tournament
nights here that Gill Coliseum
at Kansas City's Municipal audi
torium where Kansas is con
sidered the "home team" and
where four of the five Jayhawk
tiVtU's have played since high
scnoo"! daS.
But, more than that, Kansas
has so far been more impressive
than record-breaking North Car
olina, which seems to play only
we enougn ,0 win eicn " not been sold out. Officials
Wilt Chamberlain and Co. add- j
rd an 81-61 rout of Oklahoma
City on Saturday night to a 73- '
65 overtime win over fourth- j
ranked S.MU the night before.
North Carolina, a 67-58 winner !
a c-rifi ica aturHau hac vet !
to "leave an opponent for dead." .
Sun Francisco, which gets its
shot at Kansas by virtue of a
50-46 vjri over California in the
Q'orvallis, Ore., regionals. is
shooting for a record third
straight NCAA championship
and conceding nothing to any
body? Must ttop Vilt
CTwo free throws apiece by Al
Dunbar nd Mike Farmer in
One last two minutes carried the
Dons to their big win over Cali
fornia. Farmer, six-seven un
doubtedly will be asked to carry
the main load of "stopping
Chamberlain" Friday night..
Chamberlain had 30 points
and 15 rebounds against Okla
homa Cy; a total of 66 points
in two games.
Coach Forddy Anderson of
Michigan State believes his
"wonderfully unpredictable" Big
Ten champs have a good chance
to beat North Carolina because
"I feel we are just as good as
(-Vie next team." Jack Quiggle's
-2 points for the Spartans
against Kentucky included two
three-point plays in the last two
minutes to cement the decision.
State's hard-driving style is
figured either to break up North
Carolina's defense or to draw
many fouls.
NL Hockey
Crown Goes
To Canadiens
By UJflTED PRESS
"They, the Montreal Cana
diens. said they'd keep the
Prince of Wales Trophy 10 years
last year when they won it . . .
it's the shortest 10 years of my
life:"
That's how General Manager
Jack Adams needled the Cana
diens Sunday night while con
gratulating his Detroit Red
Wings for winning the National
Hockey league title and the
Prince of Wales trophy that
goes with it for the eighth time
in the last nine years. The clinch
ing triumph was doubly sweet
because it came with a 2-1
triumph over Montreal.
In Sunday's other games, the
Boston Bruiiis tied the Canadiens
for second by trouncing the Chi
cago Black Hawks. 6-2, while
Sid Smith and George Arm
strong scored goals in the last
63 seconds to give the Toronto
Maple Leafs a 5-3 victory over
the New York Rangers.
San Francisco's win came in
the final moments after the issue
second half. Al Dunbar's two
free throws were the points that
put USF ahead 48-46 and Mike
Farmer added two more after
the gun sounded.
Larry Friend of California
named the tourney's most valu
able player. Others picked on
the tourney all-star team were
Earl Robinson of California,
John Benson of Brigham Young
and Gene Brown and Farmer of
San Francisco.
Defense as exemplified in the
person of a 6 foot 9 inch center
from Chicago by the name of
Art Day was USF's "killing wea
pon." Coach Pete Newell of the
Bears said that Day was the
biggest single factor in the de
feat of the Bears. He said Day
did a "great defensive job."
UC team captain. Friend,
agreed. "We couldn't drive
against him," Friend said. "It
was like playing Bill Russell all
over again.
"USF killed us with defense
and my suspicion is that Kan
sas will have trouble too, al
though that Wilt creates some
tremendous problems."
USF used six men against the
Bears, but only three of them,
Farmer, Day and Gene Brown,
scored field goals.
Basketball . . , TN
Scores , kV-J
1 t i&r.fi' A.V I
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Bv I nurd Press
NIT (N York)
(First Round)
Memphis State 77 Utah 7S
Xavier (Ohioi 8.1 Seton Hall 79
Davlon 7 St Peters 71
St. Bonaventure 90 Cincinnati
SCW Tonrnev
(Quarler-FinaN)
North Carolina 67 Svracuse 38
Michigan St. 80 Kentucky 68
Kansas 81 Okla. City 61
San Francisco 50 California 46
Baseball Scores
Pete Cooper
Tqkes Open
O St. Petersburg, Fla. (U.R)
Tete Cooper, the little links vet
erans from Lakeland. Fla.,
vfl iJd like to add one more fea
ture to the "no practice" pro
gram that has brought him two
victories in the St. Petersburg
Open golf tournament.
"If I had enough money. I
would buy this course." he ex
plained with a wide grin after
w inning a last-round race with
Jackie Burke Jr.
Cooper, who won the 1949
ent hre by entering it with
out any practice, did the same
t(i;ii Sunday by touring the fi
nal circuit in a six-under-par
fr t 72 hole total of 269.
Cj That only three strokes over
the cour record.
O II as four strokes better
Ttn Burke, the 1956 Masters
etmgion from Kiamesha Lake,
7.. who took a 69 on the fi
und after being tied for
tha Id ith Cooper.
Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor,
9t . tn Don January of Abil
e. tied for third at 275
CacPt with a final-round 69. and
('ar Middlecoff of Memphis,
Ttn., .s fifth at 277.
By UNITED PRESS
The frienzied American
Hockey league championship
tournament today has turned
into a "cat and mouse" struggle
between the Providence Reds
and the Cleveland Barons.
Cleveland tripped the league
leaders, 3-1, Sunday and now
trails Providence by five points.
But a single Providence win or
a Cleveland defeat will clinch
the Reds' second straight AHL
championship.
Other games Sunday saw Ken
Wherram rack up two goals and
two assists to spearhead a 5-3
Buffalo win over Springfield.
And Rochester's title aspirations
were squashed by Floyd Smith's
overtime period score which
gave Hershey a 4-3 come-from-
behind triumph.
SVNDAY EXHIBITIONS
New York tAi 9. Cincinnati 0
Brooklyn 3. Detroit 2
Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 1
Chicago (At 12. St. Louis 3
Philadelphia 4. Boston 1
Washington 5. Milwaukee 3
New York INi 9. Cleveland 3
Baltimore 11, Chicago (Ni 5
Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 12. Seattle 5
Sacramento 8. Vancouver 6
Portland 14. San Diego 6
o
ItlTIl TANKMEN WIN
ulltn.in U.R' Oregon State
CoffJ swimmers Tracked up a
total 124 points to win the In
laid tmpire Indoor Swimming
n Siving AAU championships
h:i in Washington State Col
Jcga jools Saturday night.
Nats Consider
Chicago's Offer
Tampa, Fla. (U.R) Owner
Calvin Griffith and Manager
Charley Drcssen of the Wash
ington Senators huddled today
on whether to accept the Chi
cago White Sox' offer of five
players for first baseman Roy
Sievers and catcher Clint (Scrap
Iron) Courtney.
The Sox proposed the deal
Sunday night after rejecting an
earlier Senators' offer of Siev
ers and Courtnev for outfielder
Minnie Minoso, the speedy .316
hitter.
BEND SKI VICTOR
Government Camp ,U.R: The
Bend A team captured the Dart
mouth cup, symbol of high
school ski supremacy in Oregon,
at Multorpor hill yesterday.
Robin Miller of Portland won
the giant slalom championship
of the Pacific Northwestern Ski
association at the Ski Bowl.
O
O
O
o
o
Truth
has its own
password here
Th border between the frwt
West and satellite Kurope U
formidable enough to discourage
almost anyone and anything
Mcept the truth. Radio Free
Europe broadcasts th truth
rjhrouRh the Iron Curtain up to
20 hours a day ttrry day. And
the need for truth has never
been creater. Help keep Radio
Free Kurope trong and eSective
Qvith Truth Dollars to
CRUSADE for FREEDOM
c. o your loeol potmatf
Tublished as a public service
in co-operation ith The Ad
vertising Council and the News
paper Advertising Executives
Association.
r -7
I -
fit i
(Regional Consolations)
Canisius 82 LaFavette 7K
Notre Dame 86 Pitlsbursh 85
SMU 78 St. Louis 68
Brigham Young 65 Idaho St. 54
NAI.V Tourney
Tenn St. 92 S. E. Oklahoma 73
(Consolation)
Pac. Lutheran 87 E. Illinoia 85
-lr Force Tourney
(final)
Laredo AFB 108 Andrew At o bz
Records Fall
In Playoff
By UNITED PRESS
The National Basketball asso
ciation has staged only two of
its 1957 playoff games, but it
already has seven new post-season
records.
The Minneapolis Lakers open
ed the Western Division playoffs
Sunday with a 131-127 victory
over the Fort Wayne Pistons.
When the firing ceased at Min
neapolis, the Lakers had set a
single-game playoff mark for
most field goals, 53; most first
quarter points, 41; most first
half points. 70; and most points
for three quarters, 107.
The game also produced two
team playoff game records of
most first-half points, 139; most
points for three quarters, 204;
and most points for a game, 258.
The combined point-total of 73
points for the first quarter tied
a playoff standard.
Clyde Lovellette led the win
ners with 30 points and George
Yardley led the Pistons with 34.
But Charley Menzel, who scor
ed only five, clinched the .Min
neapolis victory with a lay-up
in the final seconds.
The first round of the Eastern
division playoffs began Saturday
night with the Syracuse Nation
als scoring a 103-96 victory over
the Warriors at Philadelphia.
The second of this three-game
set will be played .tonight at Syracuse.
Haskins Cops
Sectional
Rifle Shoot
Archie Haskins, Ashland, fired
the top score of 778 in the sec
tional rifle tournament held by
the Medford Rifle and Pistol
club Saturday and Sunday in
the Ashland armory. The tourn
ament was one of about 30
throughout the United States
held by clubs of the National
Rifle association to determine
the 1957 gallery rifle champion.
In addition to heading the tour
nament, Haskins was first man
in both the sitting and kneel
ing position matches.
Runner-up to Haskins was
John F. Parisotto, Klamath Falls
with a 773 and in third place
was Mrs. Rose Van Buskirk,
Ashland, who totaled 772.
Ashland team of Haskins, Mrs.
Van Buskirk, Elmo Brown and
Jack King led the eight com
peting teams for a grand total
of 1523. Second team spot was
taken by the Medford club of
D. J. Bolton, Harry Heidenreich
Jr., Clinton Charley and Lewis
Conger with 1517.
Dave Jenkins
Cops Diadem
Berkeley, Calif. 1U.PJ David
Jenkins, following in the flash
ofhis brother's blades, won the
Na'tional figure .xftating crown
here Saturday night.
Hayes Alan Jenkins held onto
the title before turning profes
sional to help pay his way
through Harvard law school.
Now along comes little David,
who has picked up where broth
er Hayes left off, to win the
title himself in a breeze and
continue the dynasty.
The younger Jenkins, who
stands five feet six and weighs
a scant 145 pounds, was a giant
on skates Saturday night as he
executed double and triple spins
plus other assorted back break
ers which earned him first place
on all the judges' ballots.
Lincoln Cards A-1
State Hoop Champs
Eugene OJ.P) Lincoln
high school was the new A-1
basketball champion today after
edging Central Catholic 44-42 in
the finals Saturday night before
jam-packeo. crowd in McAr-
thur court.
It was theiirst title since 1952
for Lincoln which won it then
with big Swede Halbrook in the
saddle. Halbrook was a specta
tor Saturday night.
Lincoln held Central Catho
lic's all-stater, Jim Altenhofen,
to nine points in winning the
title. Altenhofen fouled out with
3:14 to play.
North Salem, a surprise team.
edged Eugene 42-38 to win third
place. Benson of Portland down-
1
Women's Golf
Free group golf beginner les
sons for Rogue Valley Country
club golf or social members will
start this Thursday at 1 p.m.
Women interested are instructed
to contact the pro shop. Partici
pants should wear low heeled
shoes.
March 21 Ladies' day will be
fewest putts. Members desiring
to be paired in regular Thursday
play are requested to telephone
Mrs. F. L. Flink (3-1536). The
lady, whose name appears first
in the following pairings is to
call the other two to arrange
starting times.
Last Thursday, the Women's
Golf association play was
"specs." Winner in the "A" divi
sion was Mrs. Mahr Reymers
with 14. Mrs. Edward Sickels
won the 'B" division with 12
"specs , while the C group
honors went to Mrs. James Bar
nard with 14 "specs." There was
a tie between Mrs. Frank Benesh
and Mrs. Royal Bebb in D
group with each having 12
"specs."
TOfRXAMBXT RESt l.TS:
Sectional Championship
, Winner, Haskins, 778; -Master 1st
Parisotto 773: 2nd. Van Buskirk. 772!
Experts. 4st. Paul Robinson, Roseburf;
762; 2nd, James Flowers, Midland.
Ore., 755: 3rd. Bill Bnckey. Roseburg.
753. Sharpshooter!. 1st, Victor Han
sen. Yreka. Calif.. 769; 2nd. Ernest
uracil. iroK. 4. Marksmen. 1st,
Alva Mansfield. Ashland. 748; 2nd
Herman W. Jones. Dorris. Calif.. 7.14
Unclassified. 1st, Francis Flowers, Mid
land. 'JO.
Matrh I 420 shots prone)
Winner. King. 200-22X. Masters. 1st
Van Buskirk 20O-19x; - 2nd. Bolton
200-18X. Experts. 1st. Steve Washburn'
Klamath Kalis. 200-19x; 2nd. Boyden
Charley. Crescent Citv. 20n-l7x 3rd
Hugh Washburn. Klamath Falls'
2no-17x. Sharpshooters. 1st. Charles
Menges. Dorris. Calif.. 200-ls-x: 2nd
Eddie Desjardin, Crescent Citv 199'
Marksmen. 1st. Mildred Comfort
Itlleyld Park. Ore.. 200-15x: 2nd. Mans
field, 198. Unclassified, 1st, Flowers
197.
Match II (20 shots sluing)
Winner. Haskins. 200. Master 1st
Howard Trivelpiece. Yreka. 199: 2nd'
Heidenreich. 199. Experts, 1st, h'
Washburn. 200; 2nd. King. 199; 3rd
S Washburn, 199. Sharpshooters, 1st'
Menges 198; 2nd. Desjardin. 197'
Marksmen, 1st, Comfort. 193- 2nd
Mansfield. 193. Unclassified, 1st, Flow
ers. 187.
.Matrh III (?n shots kneeling)
Winner. Hskins. 198. Masters, 1st
Ed. Crahlree. Coos 3av, 195; 2nd
Fairley Hopkins. Vallejo. Calif. 195'
Experts. 1st. Theodore Tellin. Klam
ath Falls. 194; 2nd. Brickev. 192- 3rd
Violet Griffin, Macdoel. Calif.. 19l"
Sharpshooters. 1st. Hansen. 196: 2nd
Brazil, 183. Marksmen. 1st. Johns. 18V
2nd. Mansfield. 183. Unclassified'
Flowers. 187.
Match IV" (20 shots standine)
Winner. Conger. 186. Masters 1st
Parisotto, 185; 2nd. Van Buskirk. I83'
Experts. 1st. Robert Lucas. Dorris
Calif.. 178: 2nd, Robinson. 177; 3rd'
James Flowers. Midland. 175. Shared
shooters. 1st. Hansen. 18(1; 2nd. Des
jardin. 172. Marksmen. 1st. Mansfield
174; 2nd. Comfort. 167. Unclassified'
1st. Charles Gettling. Ashland. 161. '
NR Building fund. Aggregate (Total
matrhes Z and 31
Winner. Haskins. 398 Master, 1st
Crabtree. 393 Expert. 1st. Violet GrifJ
fin. 387. Sharpshooter. 1st. 390. Marks
man. 1st. .Manfield. 36. Unclassified
Francis Flowers. 382.
LARRY LEWIS
Fights Ira Here
Williams,
Capps Mix
On PAL Card
The Police Athletic league
benefit boxing card Saturday,
March 23, is fast shaping up as
a stellar show.,
Main event and semi-main
bouts have been . announced.
Two more potentially outstand
ing scraps are now arranged.
Keith Capps, an exciting ac
tion battler from Burns, Ore.,
has been matched with Clyde
Williams, two time Northwest
flyweight champ from Portland.
Capps is an Indian boy and
throws punches from bell to
bell. Williams tosses just as of
ten. Thus, fans can anticipate
the kind of punch-filled, non
stop type of bout they love.
Portland's Clyde, a member
of Mickey Pease famous PAL
club of the Rose City, won the
Northwest flyweight crown at
both Seattle, Wash., and Port
land this year. However, Med
ford people who have seen the
Burns puncher in action believe
he may just give the champ as
much action, or more, than he
wants.
Another crowd-pleasing bout
stacks up in the featherweight
class between Roy Marshall,
Roseburg, . and George Lish,
Portland PAL. Marshall recent
ly won the Golden Glove tour
ney in Roseburg and Lish is re
ported to be one of the rough
est battlers in his division. Local
fans who have seen Marshall in
action know he loves to fight.
Twelve bouts will make up
the Saturday card. Tickets are
now on sale at Medford police
station, Lamports, Union club,
Bohemian club, Brown's club or
from police officers or PAL club
members.
Dick Lopez and Don Hawley
will fight in the heavyweight
main and Larry Lewis and Wil
lie Ira in the bantamweight
semi.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Mrs. Wm
Schei, Mrs. H. L. Bush; Mrs. H. E
Nulton. Mrs. Frank Tamney. Mrs. Wm
Blackledce; Mrs. B. L. Nutting. Mrs
lorn culbertson. Mrs. Miles uoran
Mrs. Belle Schenck, Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers. Mrs. Richard Finch: Mrs. Noble
Vincent, Mrs. Wm. Stark. Mrs. Ed
Radzweit.
Mrs. Lester Schneider. Mrs. E. W.
Sickels. Mrs. Sam Colton: Mrs. Dean
Lambert. Mrs. Warren Lessee. Mrs.
Alton Hart; Mrs. Ed Milne, Mrs. Dick
Knight, Mrs. Ed Gordon: Mrs. Fred
Colman. Mrs. Wm. Kahback, Mrs
Reese Alexander.
Mrs. Benton Smith. Mrs. Tom
Harnsberger. Mrs. Ted Groomes: Mrs.
L. T. Anderson. Mrs. W. A. Samuel
son. Mrs. Bettie Boyle, Mrs. Russell
Heysell, Mrs. Wayne 5alley. Mrs.
Frank Benesh and Mrs. L. C. Mc
Laughlin; Mrs. Wm. Knope. Mrs. Wm.
Ruffner. Mrs. Darold McDonald and
Mrs. Jerrv Olson.
Mrs. Ralph Barcley. Mrs. R. S.
Wise, Mrs. Floyd Somers: Mrs. James
Dunlevy, Mrs. Royal Bebb, Mrs. Dick
Alley: Mrs. Robert DeLorme, Mrs.
Ray Sorenson, Mrs. John H. Bunker;
Mrs. Harry Dowson, Mrs. J. W. Bar
nard. Mrs. Wm. Woods; Mrs. Tom G.
Polk, Mrs. Wm. Prentice, Mrs. Paul
Dix. Mrs. John Pletsch: Mrs. Tom
McFadden, Mrs. John Raapke. Mrs.
David Lowry and Mrs. R. R. Parsons.
ed Pendleton 57-48 for fourth
and Klamath Falls whipped Mc-
Minnville 73-52 for fifth place.
It was Lincoln Coach Wayne
Sturdivant's second state title.
His 1954 Milwaukee team also
grabbed the crown.
Attendance for the tourna
ment was 74,684, third highest
in history. Largest was 77,285
in 1953. Joining Altenhofen on
the all-state team were Charlie
Warren of Eugene, Ron Ander
son of Lincoln and Butch Kimp-
ton and Glenn Moore of Klam
ath Falls.
On the second team were Rog
er Johnson, Marshfield: Jeff Mc-
Whitter, Central Catholic; Gene
Carlson, McMinnville; Dennis
McKee, North Salem, and Paul
Goddard, Lincoln.
Close All Way
It was a close battle of zone
defenses all the way with never
more than live points separating
the clubs and Lincoln going
ahead for keeps with 6 ',4 min
utes left in the game. Central
led 11 to 10 at the quarter and
18 to 17 at the half but Lin
coln was on top 31 to 30 at the
three-quarter mark.
Lincoln hitting .228 made 13
field goals to 17 by Central Ca
tholic which fired .279. But the
Cards got 18 of 32 free shot
tries while the Rams made eight
tor 14.
The Cardinals had the advan
tage of overall superior height
which showed in the Central
Catholic larger number of fouls, !
eight to 19, and Lincoln's 47 j
to 40 .on the backboards.
Card center Andre LaBorde,
who held down Ram all-stater !
Jim Altenhofen to nine points,
collected 16 markers for the
game's high and had no fouls
whistled against him.
The Central cause was dam
aged when Altenhofen fouled
out with 3Vi minutes to play.
Teammate Tom Farrell follow
ed not long after.
Score was tied six times in
the game and the lead switched
on 21 occasions. Widest margin
was Lincoln's 44 to 39 with two
minutes to play.
Pat Berg Winner
Of Titleholders
Augusta, Ga. (U.R) . Dur
able Patty Berg of St. Andrews,
111., admitted today it took a
little liniment for her sturdy
legs plus some St. Patrick's Day
luck to win her seventh Women's
Titleholders golf crown.
The veteran campaigner came
through with a sparkling 69 Sun
day to wind up the 18th annual
72-hole Titleholders with a total
of 296, three strokes ahead of
up-and-coming amateur Anne
Quast of Seattle, Wash., who
had a 74-299.
Northwest Loop
Adopts Schedule
Portland (U.R) Directors
of the Northwest baseball league
adopted a 136-gaine schedule
yesterday ands aid they hoped
for an eight-team circuit by
1958.
President James Fleishman
said he believed Loneview.
Wash., would apply for a fran
chise at the league's September
meeting and that Spokane may
reapply next year.
Teams currently in the league
are Salem. Eugene, Yakima, We
natchee, Tri-City and Lewiston.
SHRINE STARS PICKED
Kansas City, Mo. U.R) Jim
Ashmore of Mississippi State and
Gerry Calvert of Kentucky today
were named to the East squad
lor the annual East-West Shrine
All-Star college basketball game
here March 25, Curtis Jensen of
Utah and Cal Grosscup of Tu
lane were added to the West
team.
GOLF ON TV
Augusta. Ga. U.R The
Masters golf tournament at Au
gusta Country Club will be tele
vised by CBS, April 5-6-7, be-
ginning at 5 p.m. EST daily.
Shorthand's EAS!ERl
wjjhjhe ABCs j
JHl ABC Shorthand 0
Symbols arc fin H you hav lots of
Km. But baeauia SPEEDWRITING
shorthand is written with Hit limplt
ABC's it's better, EASIER, FASTER
lo Be ready foe 1 job in V4
th Him.
kuA4U?
yb20uHm
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. RIVERSIDE PHONE 3-4264, MEDFORD
Redl, Milone
Fight Tonight
New York (U.R) Stefan
Redl, unbeaten young German
welterweight, seeks his 13th
straight victory tonight in a 10
rounder with Al (Rocky) Milone
at St. Nicholas Arena.
It will be televised by Du
Mont at 10:30 p.m.( EST).
Because of his punch, Redl is
favored at 11-5 to lick the slam
bang club-fighter from Coney
Island, N.Y. Each is 23 and an
eager beaver.
Borrow The
AMERICAN
WAY!
Loans On
AUTO SALARY
FURNITURE
25 to 1,500
For Taxes, Medical
Expenses, or Any
Worthwhile Purpost
$
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR
BUDGET!
American
Finance Corp.
Phone 2-8888
123 W. Main Medford
?3.':
'MAKE THAT SPARE!
f..then make yourself
.a memorable drink.,
.Ms for
and tIl thm world
)W great
straagat Mm
6 years old
$80 $433
dm pr.
QT.
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAI'D
i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
M H BOURBON WHISKEY
IH if "IT " t HlBUtTlCI Cm
010 HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY . DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
PRODUCTS CORPORATION KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY S PROOF.