TEN MEDFORD (OREGON)
Prick Backs Expansion
Of lajor League Clubs
By FRED DOWN
New York W Commis
i ioner Ford Frick today threw
his weight behind a proposal
designed to pave the way for
"an orderly expansion" of
major league baseball.
The proposal, drafted by a
fourman committee and an
nounced in Frick's office late
Friday, will be submitted to
the joint major league meet
ings in New York Jan. 25.
Since Frick will cast the de
ciding vote in case of a tie.
It is regarded as certain the
plan will be carried.
The proposal reaffirms
Frick's off-stated principle
4hat New York City should
not be closed to the National
League because of the exodus
f the Giants and Dodgers.
And it wipes out the old prin
ciple whereby major league
clubs "owned" territory.
.Frick Optimistic
; "If this proposal is passed,
5t should stop the endless
dickering and confusion that
Jias attended franchise trans
fers so far," said Frick. "In
effect, we are attempting to
ay new ground rules that
;will help in the orderly ex
pansion of baseball."
; The committee, chosen by
Trick at the December base
ball meetings at Colorado
Protection
Of Salmon
Discussed
- Portland A conference
ct the highway subcommittee
-of the state committee on nat
jural resources held recently
promises great hope for state-
rwide protection of salmon and
iteelhead in logging and road
building programs, it was dis
closed by Dr. John Rayner,
jxhief of the fishery division
5for the Oregon game commis
sion.
- The game commission at
the session presented a new
-14-point fish protection pro
gram for state-wide logging
and road building activities.
; Dr. Ifayner said that the
lfour most common causes of
-fish problems on forest lands
are: 1. Removal of bank
cover, resulting in cutting
-down on shade, raising wa
ller temperatures, diminishing
;food supplies, and accelerat-
'ing erosion. 2. Improperly
laid culverts. 3. Siltation from
road drainage or erosion. 4.
Logging debris resulting in
jams and impassable barriers
These problems would be
eliminated under the propo
sed recommendations
Buffer Strips
Of primary importance was
.the recommendation to leave
buffer strips of undisturbed
land between roads and
streams in order to stop
stream siltation and at the
same time to provide shade
and cover to maintain stream
' temperatures. Also Channel
. changes were requested to be
kept at a minimum and to re
place large boulders in new
channels to provide fish cov
er and stream flow control.
.Fish habitat should be re
stored as much as practical
. It was also recommended
that culvert installation be
-' planned carefully and that
;large culverts be placed at
;the original stream bed grad
lient to allow passage of mi
"grating fish.
Z Other precautions in road
-building and logging opera
tions include keeping the
stream channel clear of de-
.bris at all times, keeping a
Igood crown on all roads and
Con finished subgrades in
preparation for wet weatlv
er, and being especially care
ful of sedimentation during
'low flows when fish have no
;escape from the sediment.
; Cooperative Venture
I The fish protection program
-was developed through a co
-operative venture by the
-game commission and the
U.S. forest service over the
3ast five years through prac
tical application in logging
rshows here and in the State of
Washington. All agencies rep
resented at the meeting agreed
they were in sympathy with
;the recommendations.
3 The activation of the pro
gram will come about as a
rresult of field inspection, of
individual problem areas.
ZThe game and fish commis
sions are to be notified of
jroad construction far enough
;in advance of actual work to
enable on-the-ground analy
5sis of fish protection meas
ures needed.
Z Present at the conference
Iwere officials of the U. S.
2orest service, bureau of pub
lic roads, bureau of land man
agement, Oregon state board
5of health, Oregon highway
department, Oregon soil con
servation committee, Multno
Zmah county road department,
3ndusrial forestry association,
Booth-Kelly Lumber . com
pany, Alsea ?i3sin studies
committee, and the Oregon
fish commission.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Springs, is composed of Frank
Lane, general manager of the
Cleveland Indians; Gabe
Paul, general manager of the
Cincinnati Redlegs; Dick
Meyer, vice president of the
St. Louis Cardinals, and Roy
Egan, attorney for the Chi
cago White Sox.
The plan asks that major
league Rule I be changed.
Rule I states that a franchise
change to a city in a rival cir
cuit must be approved by the
unanimous consent of the 16
clubs to include the follow
ing: Proposed Changes
1. Cities with populations
MEDFORDtSWTRIBUNE
TAKING BALL on first play
Bowl game, Robert White
State against University
Soundphoto)
RED RAIDER
TOPS MOUNTAINEERS
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon Tech and South
ern Oregon got off to good
starts Friday night in the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference
basketball race.
Oregon Tech downed a
scrappy Portland State team
74-65 in Portland as Truman
Williams hit 23 points. John
ny Frederick pumped in 20
for Portland State.
Southern Oregon, on a 25-
point performance by Dave
D'Olivo, took Eastern Oregon
77-64 at La Grande. Dick
Quinn hit 20 for EOC.
In other small college
games, Seattle-Pacific edged
Lewis and Clark 68-65 as Lor-
en Anderson hit 33 points.
OSC Quintet
Over Nervous California
Corvallis (IPi Oregon
State rolled to a 55-43 Pacific
Coast conference basketball
victory over California in the
opener here Friday night
paced by dependable Dave
Gambee and spurred by a
nervous crew of Bear shoot
ers.
California dropped in the
first field goal of the game,
lost the margin half a minute
later, and never led again.
Forward Gambee was high
for the game with 18 points.
Six foot five inch Bear sopho-
Ski Race Won
By Tahoe Man
Bijou, Calif. (IP) Sheldon
Varney of the Heavenly Val
ley Ski club Saturday won
the six mile California state
cross country championship,
bettering the second place
finisher's time by more than
four minutes.
V a 1 n e y, defending state
Nordic Combined ski cham
pion, is a school teacher at
Tahoe Valley when he is not
out winning ski meets. His
time today was 44 minutes, 34
seconds for the Heavenly Val-
lev course.
Second in the Class A com
petition was Bryan Samuel-
sen, feer uynt ski ciud oi
Los Angeles, 48 minutes, 51
seconds. Doug Lummis of the
University of California was
third in 51 minutes, 50 sec
onds.
Dick Dorworth,. Reno Ski
club, won the Class B cross
country in 50 minutes, 38 sec
onds. Winner of the veterans
competition was Martin Hal
lai, Peer Gynt Ski club, 57
minutes, 5 seconds. Dan Hed
lund of Heavenly Valley won
the two mile junior event in
18 minutes, 3 seconds.
TIGER GETS CONTRACT
Detroit UP) Jim Bunning,
surprise pitching star of the
American League last season,
became the first Tiger to sign
his 1958 contract. Detroit
General Manager John Mc-1
'Hale announced today.
Sunday. January 5. 1958
of 2 million or more should
be eligible for two (i.e. a sec
ond major league) teams.
2. The city must have a
park not less than five miles
from the park of the existing
club although, in certain
circumstances, the teams
could occupy the same park.
3. A team invading minor
league territory should com
pensate the minor league
teeam for a proportionate
share of its actual expenses.
4. New rules should make
it definite how territory is
to be considered when it has
been abandoned by a major
league club.
of Pasadena's annual Rose
gains six yards for Ohio
of Oregon. (International
QUINTET
Whitman lost to Puget Sound,
85-71. College of Idaho took
Eastern Washington 66-61.
BOX:
SOC
D'Olivo, f
Oliva, f
FG
11
FT PF TP
25
4
5
9
13
18
8
Hollingsworth, c
McAbee. e 8
Maurer, g 2
Tenny 0
Sutherland 2
Love 0
Crandall 0
0
4
0
0
Totals
32 13 20
77
EOC
Vedder, f
O'Connell, f
Baxter, c
Howard, g
Quinn, g
Aritolla
Neel
Parson ........
Paulson
FG FT PF TP
2
3
6
11
20
4
8
5
S
64
Totals 20 24 12
Half time SOC 38. EOC 29.
Rolls 55-43
more Earl Schneider scored
12 and was high for Califor
nia. All - conference guard
Earl Robinson, playing with
a knee taped from an earlier
injury, scored only one point
for the Bears but played most
of the game.
Gambee hit 12 points in the
first half to pull the Beavers
to a 26-15 halftime lead.
OSC outshot the Bears with
a .377 mark. California hit
15 out of
tempts.
66 field goal at-
UCLA FG FT PF TP
Burke, f 2 2- 2 4 6
Underhill, f 0 0- 0 2 0
Rogers, c .. 6 8-11 4 20
Halsten, g .... 7 5- 8 2 19
Torrence, g 2 4- 6 5 8
Miller, f 0 0-1 2 0
Archer, f 1 2-3 1 4
Crum. g 1 4-3 1 5
Brandon, g 1 0-0 2 2
Totals 20 24-36 23 64
Oregon FG FT PF TP
Franklin. 1 - 2 9-13 4 13
Herron, f 4 2- 5 3 10
Duffy, c 2 2- 5 .5 6
Kuykendall, g 4 0-1 5 8
Rask, g 5 5- 6 5 15
Padovan. f 1 1-1 1 3
Anderson, f 0 0- 0 0 0
Davis, g 0 2- 2 3 2
Hastings, g 0 1-2 2 1
Totals 18 22 35 28 58
SEANEEN POSTS WIN
Arcadia, Calif. OP) Ir
ish-bred Seaneen, a colt that
had never won a stakes be
fore, raced to a nose victory
Saturday in the 860,100 San
Carlos handicap at Santa An
ita over favored Porterhouse.
Seaneen picked one of the
world's richest spring races
for his first stakes victory
but the Irishman indicated he
was an improving colt a week
ago when he barely was head
ed by Round Table in the
Malibu Sequet stakes, also at
seven furlongs.
WILSON BETTER
West Los Angeles (IP)
Tug Wilson, ailing Big Ten
commissioner, "rested com
fortably" Saturday at the
UCLA Medical center with
what hospital oficials des
cribed as influena. Wilson
entered the center on Dec. 30
when stricken while here to
see the Rose Bowl game be-
tween Ohio State and Oregon,
Jan. 1.
WHISTLE TOOTED ON THIS Scott Peterson (33), Ashland,
was banished to the sidelines after this effort to stop the
Comets' Wayne Allen in the final tense quarter of the Crater
Ashland basketball skirmish at Central Point Friday night.
Peterson was charged with, his fifth personal foul. Allen was
going for a field shot after the Comets broke up a Grizzly
offensive thrust. Following up the play is Crater's Chuck
Turner. Score was tied at this point at 32-each. Crater won
out. 36 to 35 in the Southern Oregon conference launcher.
Crater's Hoopsters
Tip Ashland, 36-35
Central Point A slim edge
in shooting at the free toss
line and a full-court pressing
defense were the essentials
Friday night as the Crater
high Comets opened their
Southern Oregon conference
DasKetoaii slate with a one-
point triumph in a foul
marred hassle.
In the come-from-behind
fashion which has marked all
their verdicts this season, the
Comets pushed on top in the
closing minutes to slip by
the Ashland Grizzlies here
36 to 35.
Crater, behind by a many
as 14 points in the second
quarter, never had a lead in
the conflict until Joe Teeter
swished two free heaves for
36 to 34 Comet margin
with 2 minutes, 40 seconds
left to play. Bill Maurer of
Ashland and Jerry Kime of
Crater then missed gift shots.
With 17 seconds left Bill
White fouled Ashland's Albert
Hartwell under the Ashland
hoop. Hartwell made his first
toss but missed the second,
the last opportunity the Griz
zlies had to score.
20 Free Points
Plunking in only eight
field ' buckets, six of them
by Wayne jAUen, the Comets
picked up 20 of their markers
at the charity stripe. Ash
land was one better from the
field with nine, four by
Maurer, but collected just 17
from the foul throw alley.
Ashland got off to a good
start in the fuss and built up
a 14 to 5 first period bulge.
The advantage went to 13
points at 20 to 7 and 14 tal
lies at 23 to 9. Halftime stand
ing was23 to 11.
The Comets went Into a
full - court defensive press
early in the first- quarter.
Ashlanders rolled around the
Crater cagers for three goals
in the starting panel but after
that the press hurried and
harried the Grizzlies and they
missed many seemingly good
casts at the hoop.
But it wasn't until the third
quarter that the Comets got
an upward climb going. In
this panel they outshot Ash
land 13 to 5 with nine of the
tallies from the gift line. That
narrowed Ashland's lead to
28 to 24.
Teeter 11 for 13
As the final session began
Jack Tobiasson hit a side
owling
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
27 4
24
18
18
16 '4
16.i
L.
8',i
12
18
18
19 'i
Tl9V2
20 i
21
20
23
Black Boys
Myans .
Odd Balls
Rambling Rebels
Pin Busters
Splits
Kino Pins
15 12
Gutter Gang
15
.. 16
13
Fire .Bans
Alley Gang
Results:
Black Boys 3 (Jones 260) 1309:
Oddballs 0 iBarrell sub. 210)1209.
Alley Gang 0 (Little 215) 1168;
Fire Balls 3 (Osborn 282 1 1315.
Solits 2 (Barry 358) 1439: Gutter
Gang ( Batten 266) 1363.
Mvans 3 (James 234 i 1360: King
Pins 0 (Winchester 243) 1214.
Pin Busters 2 (Martin 269) 1432:
Rambling Rebels 1 (Offord 311)
1400
Batten converted a 4-10 split.
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Standings:
Jokers
W
33
27
26
23
22
16
13
0
L
7
13
14
17
18
24
27
33
Three Hits
Four Marks
Goof Balls
Alley Kats
Nine Pins
Spare Pickers
Team Eight
Results:
Jokers 3 (V. Brown 430) 15867:
Spare Pickers 1 (A. Shreeves 329)
11933.
Three Hits 4 (E. LivnhH 412)
14364: Team Eight 0 (forfeited).
rour Marits o (A. Mitchell 404)
14678. I
Alley Kats 3 (S Nisspn 3R0) :
132S9; Nine Pins 1 IS. Brooks 3721 :
13501.
Split conversions, B. Newland I
7-10. S. Brooks 7-9.
High game, L, Smita 180. J
pusher for Ashland but Allen
retaliated with a driver and
a long one-hand goal for 30 to
28. Maurer was awarded a
fielder on a Crater net inter
ference infraction, but the
Comets' Teeter, who made 11
of his teams free shots, put
in two of them at this stage.
Allen came through with a
jumper from the slot and the
score was tied for the first
time at 32-alI.
Ben Watrus made two free
tosses for 34 to 32 Ashland
lead but with 4:23 left, Kime
made good on two foul
chances for another deadlock
An Allen field shot was in-
and-out. Then Teeter flipped
in his game winning counters.
Allen was the game's high
point man with 14 and Teeter
was next high for Crater with
his 11 free tallies. Maurer
with 12 markers and Scott
Peterson with 10 headed Ash
land.
Two Foul Out
lwenty-lour fouls were
tooted on Ashland and 23 on
Crater by referees Lee Flink
and Jack Ballantyne. Peter
son went out on fouls early in
the fourth quarter and Hart
well was banished with three
seconds to play.
Ashland had a .216 field
shooting mark and Crater
.210. Rebounding was exact
ly even, according to Comet
charts. Each team had 14 of
fensive and 21 defensive re
trieves. Randy Campbell and
Bill White with eight apiece
and Teeter and Allen with
seven retrieves each were
top Crater rebounders.
Ashland won the junior
varsity fuss 33 to 25 after
holding a 20 to 14 midway
lead.
Ashland
FG FT PF TP
10 3 2
4 4 2 12
13 4 5
1 1 S 3
2 6 5 10
0 2 3 2
ftll 1
0 0 1 0
9 17 24 35
FG FT PF TP
1.24 4
6 2 3 14
0 0 2 0
0 11 3 11
0 2 4 2
13 3 5
0 0 4 0
1 20 2S 3
Lombard, f
Maurer, f .
Tobiasson, c
Hartwell, g
Peterson, g
Watrus
Daniels .
Murray
Total
Crater
Kime, f
Allen, f
Campbell, c .
Tetter, g
Bennett, g .
Turner
White
Totals
Referees Ballantyinc and Flink.
JAYVEE LINE-UPS:
33 Ashland Crater 25
F 4 Allen Woods 6
F Alley Davis 1
C 9 C. Smith Mack 7
G 13 Gray B. Anhorn S
G 3 Dickerson Toner
Substitutions For Ashland, Hall,
Bjork 3, Rosenbalm 1, Tepper,
Johnson. Stemple; for Crater, Coop
er, M. Smith 4, Huntley, Waller 2.
Jack Crabtree
To Go To Ohio
Eugene (IP) Oregon quar
terback Jack Crabtree, the
outstanding player in the
Rose Bowl game, said today
he had accepted an invitation
to appear Jan. 17 at the an
nual Touchdown Club ban
quet of Columbus, Ohio, home
city of Ohio State.
Both the Columbus organ
ization and the Helms Found
ation named Crabtree the out
standing player of the Rose
Bowl game.
If You Wish to Register for This Class
Please Call KE 5-2243
2-Ply Main
Set on PAL
Ring Card
Bobby Little will battle
Dave Parker and Jerry Lo
per will be matched against
Bo Brown in the Medford
Police Athletic league box
ing show's double main ev
ent on Wednesday, Jan. 8.
Bouts will start at 8 p.m.
at the Esquire theater on
East Main St., at the Bear
creek bridge. A 12-bout
program i contemplated.
Little of Medford PAL
will seek to even the score
for a recent loss to Parker
of the Talent Youth cen
ter. Brown and Loper also
meet in a rematch. Brown
of PAL scored a TKO over
the youth center tussler in
the previous outing.
Participants in the two
scuffles are not so well
known to fight fans of the
area but Coaches Jim Zack
of PAL and French Dupree
of the youth center feel that
the double main will rank
with some of the best ama
teur bouts that have been
seen here. Talent fight
goers still are talking about
the Loper-Brown fray there
a few weeks ago.
GOOD VIEW OF RING
The Esquire recently was
converted into a fight ar
ena. Each seat provides a
good view of action in the
ring.
Among the supporting
bouts will be:
Dick Bates, Talent, ver
sus Johnny Imus, PAL; Jim
Palmer, Talent, versus
George Aoki, PAL; Dave
Grimes, Talent, and John
ny Little, PAL; Harvey
Pamplin, Talent, versus
Doug Batten, PAL, and
Dave Wesifall, Talent, ver
sus Billy Thomas, PAL.
Tickets are on sale at
Browns cafe, the Medford
police station and Talent
city hall.
Prep Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
South Eugene 70. Beaverton 63
McMinnville 59, uregon v-uy -a
Klamath Falls 60, Medford dl
Crater 36, Ashland 35
Snrincrfield 70. Bend 50
Pendleton 41. West Valley of
Spokane 33
Mac Hi 65, St. Patrick's of Walla
Walla 56
North Salem 55, Lebanon 33
Prineville 57. Madras 46
TJnrth Bend 80. Reedsoort 64
Marshfield 50. South Salem 42
Willamette 51, Cottage Grove
49 (Overtime)
La Grande 73, Union 43
Hermiston 58, Walla Walla 57
Ontario 54, Meridan, Idaho 33
Roosevelt 44, Lincoln 31
Wilson 68, Madison 56
Grant 55, Jefferson 39
Cleveland 56, Franklin 46
Washineton 58. Benson 49
Fort Vancouver 62. Gresham 40
Linfield Frosh 59, Hillsboro 51
Tigard 68, Newberg 39
Sandy 53, Clackamas 51
St. Helens 67. West Linn 44
Gold Beach 58, Toledo 43
Newport 50. Siletz 40
Taft 57. Sheridan 47
Oakridge 60. Redmond 49
Tillamook 59, Oswego 32
Warrenton 45, Clatskanie 39
Mvrtle Point 42, Douglas 39
Serra 49. Silverton 32
North Marion 49, Cascade 44
Corbett 58, Yamhill 55
Sisters 64. Bend JV 26
Phoenix 41. Eagle Point 23
Mapleton 54, Bandon 50 (Over
time)
Jacksonville 48, at. r.iary s oi
Medford 40
Burns 55, Grant Union 47
Dallas 57, Sweet Home 46
Wnndhurn 43. Mt. Aneel 41
Glenwood. Wash. -42. Mosier 34
Willamina 37. Daytoh 28
Drain 38, Yoncalla 28
Pleasant Hill 56. Monroe 45
FJmira 59. Harrisburg 57
Crow 43. Lowell 34
Myrtle Creek 61. Creswell 34
McKenzie 49. Coburg 28
. Lorane 50, Westfir 42
Nestucca 40, Neahkahnie 38
Wallowa 60, Joseph 59
Elgin 65; North Powder 49
Payette 31. Nyssa 25
Vale 50. Weiser 29
Wilder 39, Adrian 38
MIBL Tiffs
This Week
MIBL STANDINGS:
w.
5
L.
0
1
2
3
3
5
6
Pet
Big Y Market
1.000
.833
.667
.500
Myron Root Co 5
Company A (Nat. Gd.) 4
Hawkinson Tire Tread 3
Eagle Point 2
Hdqts. Co (Nat. Gd.) 1
Standard Stations 0
.400
.167
.000
Medford Independent Bas
ketball league, idle since mid-
December, swings back into
activity this week with a full
slate of six contests at Mc
Loughlin Junior high gym.
On Monday Eagle Point
meets Standard Stations at 7
p.m. and Myron Root com
pany and Company A of the
National Guard clash at 8:30
p.m.
League leading Big Y Mar
ket (formerly Mutual of Om
aha) opposes Hawkinson Tire
Tread in the opening Tues
day game with Headquarters
company of the Guard and
Eagle Point in the second.
Myron Root and Hawkinson's
meet on Wednesday and
Headquarters and Standard
clash in the nightcap.
ATTENTION!
New S.O.K.C.
Dog Obedience Class
Starting Jan. 9
, Teach Your Dog Some Manners!
Tall GIF Pels Crush Tornado
60-31, as Conference Opens
Klamath Falls Klamath
Falls Union High school's
elongated basketball aggrega
tion got off to a strong start
in defense of its Southern
Oregon and District 6 A-l
championship . Friday night
with a 60 to 31 decision over
a determined but outclassed
and outreached Medford
Black Tornado.
Height on the home floor
Pelicans helped them control
the ball most of the time.
When the Tornado could get
Globetrotters Will Oppose
Washington Generals Here
In January 17 Appearance
Abe Saperstein's fabulous
Harlem Globetrotter's basket
ball team will make its an
nual local appearance at the
Hedrick Junior High school
gym on Friday, Jan. 17.
It will go against the Wash
ington, D.C., Generals, one of
the country's oldest profes
sional traveling teams. Game
time is 8 p.m.
Saperstein, in past years,
has used five units to fill
dates around the country but
this year has trimmed down
to two units, one traveling
the east and the other playing
in the west. This assures fans
of' even better basketball
since the little sports impres
sario saved only the best of
his, five clubs.
A six-act veriety show fea
turing top talent gathered
from all over the world will
provide entertainment before
the game and at halftime.
Tickets at Lamporls
Last year more than three
million fans saw the Trotters
play in all parts of the globe
during which time they ran
up a record of 427 victories
against four losses. Their 30
year record stands at 5,822
triumphs and 307 defeats.
Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's sporting good store in
Medford. There are no re-
Pirate Club
Wins 41-23
Over Eagles
Phoenix Phoenix high
got its fast break in to high
gear here Friday night and
was tough on defense to out
gun the Eagle Point basket
ball crew 41 to 23.
The teams are Rogue league
members but the ruckus was
a non-counter.
Pirate leads at the quarters
were 14 to 3, 21 to 5 and 29
to 17. Warm shooting from
the field helped Phoenix
while the Eagles were cold.
Field average was .463 for
the Pirates and .96 for EP
Both clubs missed at the free
line, the Eagles canning three
for 10 and Phoenix putting in
just three of 14 attempts.
Eagle Point with rugged
Wayne Christian contributing
heavily, topped the rebound
ing 42 to 30 and Ron Veach
turned in a fine floor game
for the Eagles.
Gary Simmonds of Phoenix
appeared to have his shooting
eye back, dropping in six of
10 field tries. Jim Heath, Jim
Stout and Lester Schleigh
provided good floor and de
fensive games for the Pirates
and Doug Witte, displaying
improvement con tributed
some fine passing and feeding.
LINE-UPS:
41 Phoenix Eagle Point 23
T 12 Simmonds Greb 1
F 6 Schleigh Turner 7
C 4 Witte Christian 2
G 4 Heath Nelson 4
G 13 Stout Veach 6
Substitutions For Phoenix, Wal
lace 2, Hamilton, Daugherty, Wal
dron, Korth, Taylor: for Eagle
Point. Hubbard 1, Smith 2, Gerbing,
Nease.
RACE INDOORS
Chicago (IP) Chicago's
International Amphitheatre
will host the first indoor
Grand Prix for sports cars
on" March 9. Top sports car
drivers from all over the na
tion and abroad will compete
in the event over the one-mile
course.
FIRST QUALITY
REPLACEMENT MUFFLER
FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES
A heavy duty muFflerl Designed to
help engine efficiency, reduce ex-
:essive noise ana com
ilv with manufacturer
specification!. Install -1-574
in minutes yourself.
I II III .III WKJ
The Store with 10,000 Items
CHECK OUR STOCK
hold of the ball, it was victim
of its own cold shooting or
the tight Pelican defense.
And, when it came to the
Klamath offense, the Pels did
just about everything right
in one of their best games of
the season.
Medf ord's shorter cage
men displayed a hustle and
fire that gave the contest ap
pearance of being a lot closer
than the score showed. But
the Tornado, after staying
within fairly close range in
serve seats but rdvance pur
chases of tickets will save
customers the possibility of
having to stand in line, those
in charge pointed out.
By special arrangement
with the Trotters' manage
ment, 400 tickets for children
and students are on sale at a
reduced price. When they are
gone, students and children
must pay the regular admis
sion price, it was stated.
43 Scored
For Eugene
By Warren
By UNITED PRESS
A 43-point performance by
South Eugene's Charley War
ren highlighted Oregon high
school basketbal laction Fri
day night.
Warren hit 17 field goals
and 9 free throws as his Ax
men downed a strong Beav
erton club 70-63 in a non
district game.
Klamath Falls served no
tice it again is a strong power
by drubbing Medford 60-31 in
a counting contest. Crater
edged Ashland 36-35 in the
same Southern Oregon con
ference. North Salem opened dis
trict play on a successful note
by taking Lebanon 55-33.
Grant Hurdles
Grant hurdled Jefferson 55
39 in a battle among Portland
league favorites while de
fending state champion Lin
coln was absorbing a 44-31
defeat at the hands of Roose
velt. McMinnville opened defense
of its TYV loop title by knock
ing over Oregon City 59-49
while Tillamook made its
first appearance in the loop
a happy one with an easy 59
32 win over Lake Oswego.
Marshfield downed South
Salem in a non-league game,
50-42, and North Bend took
Reedsport 80-64.
Other top scores were
Springfield 70, Bend 50; Pen
dleton 41, West Valley 33;
Prineville 57, Madras 46; La
Grande 73, Union 43; Willam
ette 51, Cottage Grove 49 and
Hermiston 58. Walla Walla 57.
Old Pro Leads
Youths in Tilt
Los Angeles (IP) E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison, the one
time Arkansas hummingbird
gave the youngsters a golf
lesson Saturday as he shot his
second straight sub-par round
to take a two-stroke lead over
the field at the halfway mark
in the $40,000 L.OS Angeles
open.
While yesterday s leaders
staggered and stuttered about
the long Rancho course, the
old Dutchman, 48-years young
and "feeling better than
ever" came in with a 70 to
day to go with his opening
round 68 for a 138 score after
36 holes.
There were five men tied
for second at 140, Tommy
Jacobs and Smiley Quick, of
Los Angeles; Charley Sifford
and Stan Dudas, both of Phil
adelphia, and Gay Brewer Jr.
of Cincinnati.
Approximately one of every
40 women in the U.S. is a
divorcee.
AUTO
SUPPLY
THIS IS THE PJ. ACE
"tart "'''
8"d . a for
9 ...Atot
-ear mi -wrm,
lYTrf.
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11
the first half, fell out of con
tention as the Klamathitei
boomed off in the third pe
riod. 15-6 Quarter Lead
Klamath took a 15 to 6
spread at the quarter, was in
front 26 to 16 at halftime and
had 46 to 26 command at the
third intermission. Medford
went scoreless during the first
six minutes of the final canto
then Ron Peery with a free
throw and John Harvey and
Bob Plankenhorn with field
goals closed out the scoring.
Four Pelicans scored in
double figures with Bob
Peterson recording 17, Glenn
Moore 15, Dave Robinson 13
and Bob Niles 10. Medf ord's
top individual was nine by
Lowell Dean.
Klamath was making its
seventh appearance on the
cage floor for the season
while the game was the fifth
for the less experienced Med
fordites. Don Bowling, Medford sen
ior letterman, who suffered
a foot fracture before the
Tornado opened its campaign,
saw his first action of the sea
son Friday in a reserve role.
BOX:
Medford
Hamlin, f
Anderson, f
Dean, c
Peek, g
Lane, g
Peery
Rasmussen
FG FT PF TP
2 0 2 4
2 0 3 4
4 14 9
112 3
0 3 2 3
0 2 1 2
0 0 0 O
10 2 2
10 0 2
0 2 0 2
0 0 1 0
11 S 17 31
FG FT PF TP
5 0 0 10
6 5 3 17
4 7 2 13
6 1 1 13
0 0 4 0
0 3 0 3
0 0 2 0
0 2 0 3
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
o o e o
21 IS 12 60
Harvey
Plankenhorn
Bowling
AiDert
Totals
Klamath Falls
Niles. f
Peterson, f
Moore, c
Robinson, g
Herrera, g
Ankeny
DeLap
Bishop
Hall
Drace
Binney ,
Lewis
Sevdy ,
Totals
Rooks Defeat
AAU Cage Five
Corvallis (IPI Oregon
State's Rooks defeated Valley
Motors, an AAU team, 60-45,
here Friday night. The Rooks
were led in scoring by Karl
Anderson, 6-9 center, who had
16 points.
RACE STOCK SALE DUE
Pomona, Calif. (IP) The
racing and breeding stock of
the late film magnate Louis
B. Mayer goes under the au
ctioneer's hammer Monday
night at the Los Angeles
County Fairgrounds as 59
thoroughbreds will be placed
on sale, bringing to a close
one of the great sagas of the
sport
SEE THE
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Only 7 Moving Part In
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Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Front Wheel Drive
COMPARE
Roominess k Economy
Initial Cost Looks
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116 N. Front - Ph. SP 2-4756
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