9
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribuna Sports Editor
Larry Slessler, ex-Medford
high, has been one of the more
promising freshmen this fall on
the College of Idaho football
ftjuad. Coach Ed Troxel of the
Coyotes reportedly is counting
heavily on the 212-pound tackle
is a fixture in the forward wall
in 1958.
Tox:l says he likes Slessler's
spirit, attitude and ruggedness.
Now just 18, Slessler is expect
ed to add more weight to his
frame during the next three
seasons of collegiate football.
Slessler played in most of
the varsity contests for the Cald
well school this fall, giving
strength In the tackle slots which
were a problem to the Coyotes
In the pre-season planning. He
ilso played on the freshman
team.
SOGUE LOGGING RULES
The following matter may
hve made the Mail Tribune
news lection before but we
don't remember it and will re
peat because of the interest
of fishermen. Its a public no
tice on Rogue river navigation
regulations from the U. S.
Army engineer district. Port
land: "The dumping of logs into
the Rogue river or upon its
banks below the high water
line, and the rafting of logs,
or floating of loose logs, sack
rafts of timber and logs and
the towing of log rafts on
Rouge river, is hereby limited
from 1 November of each to
31 March of the following
year ... Parties engaged in
logging operations on the
Rogue river shall arrange their
work so that the channel of
the river shall be free from
floating logs or debris, caused
by their operation, from 1
April to 31 October of each
year ..."
Howard Morris, Linfield guard
and ex-Crater high player, was
named lineman of the week in
the Norhwest conference, for his
work against Willamette in the
Wildcats' final game of the sea
son. He won for his work both
on offense and defense. Morris
gained the same honor earlier
In the season.
DON'T SHOOT GULLS
A number of people have
roiced this plea to duck hunt
ers in the Klamath area:
"Don't shoot at the gulls and
hawks." They contend that
gulls and hawks are among
the chief natural enemies for
field mice which are seriously
infesting the Klamath reigon.
HUNTERS INCORPORATED
Articles of incorporation for
March Hunters of Medford have
been filed in Salem by E. Ed
ward Gordon, Ray Offord Jr.,
C. Wayne Chase, Dr. W. W.
Stevenson and Fred Dolenchek.
The group has purchased a 160
acre area in the Klamath Indian
reservation for hunting and in
vestment purposes. x
BEST ROOTER
At Rotary club meeting last
week. Dr. Kirk West was
named "No. 1 rooter for Med
ford High school." West, pas
tor of First Presbyterian
church was presented a big
red and black ribbon for his
lapel (about a foot long) and
a blanket with an "M" sewen
on it.
Old Mail Tribune clippings
were read, telling about the
time West lost his hat while
fe, fa v .iJt f
LARRY SLESSLER
Does Well for Coyotes
cheering. And it was mention
ed that he lost a blanket rec
ently while doing the same.
Coach Fred Spiegleberg was
quoted as saying that the
Black Tornado football club
has never lost when West was
on hand to root.
Skeet Shoot
On Sunday
Medford Gun club's skeet
championship shoot will ,be held
on Sunday, Dec. 1.
Competition will be in open,
20 guage and 410 gauge events.
Contestants shot 2,600 targets
and 75 prizes were awarded last
Sunday in the pre-Thanksgiving
turkey shoot at the club.
Two or more prizes were won
by George Jantzer, J. C. War
ren, Jack Burns, Charles Skeet
ers, Ev. Elrod, Dick Hervey,
Joe Brookins, Ray Coleman,
Harry Tonn, Sam Jennings, Mar
tin Clogston and Dick Skeeters.
Next turkey shoot will be on
Sunday, Dec. 15.
Greene Stumping
For State Unity
In Boxing Groups
Paterson, N.J. (IP) Commis
sioner Abe J. Greene of the Na
tional Boxing association is
campaigning for unity among the
state commissions to combat
"sinister influences" in the fight
game.
Speaking at a joint meeting
of East Paterson Rotary Clubs
Monday, Greene did not name
the "influences," but he said
there were signs of a "covert
plot" to wreck the NBA "the
only true safeguard for box
ing." Greene declared that commis
sions are helpless in arranging
fights selectively "because of the
tight hold by one organization
on the national television boxing
shows."
RACE GROUP FORMED
Salem (IP) Articles of incor
poration were filed here today
for the Lebanon Outboard Rac
ing association. They were sign
ed by Harry Ginhart, Ernest
Whitcomb and Curt Wilbur.
Be good,
to "yotirs elf. . .
make your
nebct iDottle
0
mm
Still
Every drop Kentucky
Straight Bourbon. Every
drop slow-made on original
Sour Mash recipe. Every
drop flavor-balanced at
88 Proof to give you low
proof mildness with
fullness of flavor.
Every drop distilled and botfled by
SKfzel-Weiler Distillery,
Established Louisville, Kentucky, 1849,
makers of Bonded Old Fitzgerald
100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Yean
$4.9C
Fifth
Cabin StiU
Miami Marlin Hurler
Tops League With .750
Montreal HP) Ray Semproch,
26-year-old righthander with the
Miami Marlins, topped all Inter
national league pitchers this
year with a .750 percentage,
official league averages disclosed
today.
Semproch won 12 games and
lost four, and compiled an earn
ed run average of 2.76. A native
of Cleveland, Ohio, he will report
to the Philadelphia Phillies next
spring.
Eaton Regains
Tops Dunham'
Portland (IPI Bus Eaton, 35,
won back the world record for
continuous games bowled after
tumbling 66,949 pins In 67 hours
and racking up 425 games, 38
eames over the Drevious mark
set last week at Medford, Ore.
The Roseburg truck driver
quit at 7:25 p.m. Monday. He
had bowled steadily since mid
night Friday, pausing only to
drink orange juice or broth.
World Title
s Score by 38
Eaton originally set a bowling
game mark in Roseburg and it
was broken by an Ohio bowler.
Then Dennis Dunham of Grants
Pass broke that mark with 387
games at Medford.
Eaton's average was about 157
pins a game.
Eaton, with his shirt off, wore
a tape support on his wrist and
his thumb also was covered to
prevent blisters.
Tuesday, November 26, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
SPORTS
After the 425th game, Eaton
said "I just decided to quit."
He added, "my hands are a lit
tle swollen and my feet are tir
e'd. I guess I'll sleep all right
when I go o bed."
Jerry Olson's
TRACTORAMA
WATCH WINNER
Is LAWRENCE ADAMS
L
Nylon Blend & All Wool
Broken Sizes
TROUSERS
Reg. 9.95 Reg. 14.95
595 g95
o JACKETS
Reg. 12.95 Reg. 22.95
795 1495
v rl
it 5" I VALUES TO 55.00
j STARTS TOBaORR'OW!
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I -
FAMOUS BRANDS
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MACKKIAWS
Reg. 13.95 to 21.95
NOW ONLY
895 to 14
95
TERRIFIC
BUYS!
ODDS & ENDS IN
Work
Clothes
Starts tomorrow ... 9:00 a
Our big CLEAN UP of Odds and
Ends! In order to offer you NEW,
CLEAN merchandise for Christmas,
wa want to clear out All the stock
we purchased for the fall-winter sea
son. Of course, we don't have all
sixes and colors, but if your size is
here you will find some unbelievable
values. Be here early tomorrow!
No Exchanges ... No Refunds
ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE
v. u
Gobble Up These BIG VALUES
A Good Selection of
TOP COATS
VALUES TO
42.50
VALUES TO
64.50
J50
3225
Famous Name SUITS
VALUES TO 75.00
FAMOUS NAME
SIMMS
100 Pairs
2
mm
175 Pairs Drastically Reduced!
WOOL
SHIRTS
Values to 14.95
95
Values
to
52.50
Values
to
25.95
SPORT
COATS
32M
1595
SflacEts
v.;r -j! A95
22.50 II a
V..ue,
15.95 fl
Prices Slashed
On Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts
ONE GROUP ONLY
Dress Hats
y2 pmc
Tin Rain Wear
TROUSERS ONLY!
VALUES TO
7.95
VALUES TO
10.95
4
95
695
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SWEATERS
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JACKETS and
CRUISERS
22.95 jl
While Shopping Here, Park FREE in the Parking Lot Behind Our Store!
m
The Buds for Quality Duds
Next to. Pick's Apparel
Medford, Oregon