SIX MEDFORD (OREGON)
Chamberlain Posts 6
Points, Sacrifices
Glory in Colorado Win
By FRED DOWN .
Wilt Chamberlain, who long
ago proved he can do every
thing else on a basketball
court, offered proof today he
,ean also sacrifice personal
' glory for the good of his team.
The proof lay in the box
score of Monday night's 60-51
Kansas victory over Colorado.
It showed that Wilt had tal
lied a mere six points low
est of his fabulous high school
and college career.
The six-point effort, of
course, dropped Chamberlain
far behind in the individual
scoring race. His 15-game av
erage now is 31.07 compared
Beavers, Ducks
On Rating Pol!,
But at Bottom
New York (IP) The Unit
ed Press major college bas
ketball ratings, first -place
votes and won-lost records
through Feb. 8 in parenthe
ses: Team Points
1. Kansas St. 15 (16-1) 294
2. W. Virginia 10 (17-1) 288
3.San Francisco 6 (16-1) 250
4. Cincinnati 1 (16-2) 225
5. Kansas 1 (13-3) 192
6. Oklahoma St. 2 (15-2) 180
7. Temple (16-2) 140
8. Maryland (13-3) 88
9. No. Car. St. (14-3) 57
10 tie: N. Carolina (13-4) 31
Kentucky (15-4) 31
Second 10 group: 12, Day
ton, 30; 13, Duke, 25; 14,
Bradley, 23; 15, Notre Dame,
12; 16, Michigan State, 11; 17,
Michigan, 10; 18, California,
7; 19, Tennessee, 6; 20, tie,
Brigham Young and Seattle,
5 each.
Others: Purdue, 4; St. Bon
aventure, 3; Washington State
and Oregon State, 2 each;
Oregon, UCLA and St Louis,
1 each.
Athletic Group
Lists TV Games
For '58 Season
Kansas Ciy, Mo. (IP) The
National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. today announced a 1958
TV football plan almost iden
tical to that of last fall.
Nine Saturdays will be re
served for national telecasts of
the "Game of the Week." The
other four Saturdays of the
football season will be left for
regional telecasts, Walter
B y e r s, executive director,
said.
Five dates for national tele
casts were set: Sept. 20, Oct.
4. Nov. 27 (Thanksgiving
Day), Nov. 29 and Dec. 6.
Sponsors of the national tele
casts are to select four addi
tional Saturday dates within
two weeks after the NCAA
TV Committee awards the
rights to the national pro
gram. Dates left over will be re
served for regional telecasts.
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225 S. RIVERSIDE
MAIL TRIBUNE
to Baylor's 33.72 and Robert
son's 32.94.
West Virginia, ranked No.
2 nationally, walloped Wil
liam and Mary, 82-68, and
Kentucky, tied for No. 10,
whipped Mississippi State,
72-62, in other games involv
ing teams among the top 10.
Indiana defeated Wiscon
sin, 93-87, and went into a tie
with Michigan State for first
place in the Big Ten when
Minnesota upset Michigan,
80-69. Michigan State scored
a 90-84 victory ovr Iowa,
isrnrthwestern beat Ohio State,
78-76, and Illinois downed
Purdue, 99-84, in other con
ference games.
In other games, Notre Dame
topped the 100-mark for the
first time in its history in a
106-74 rout of Marquette, St.
Louis downed Tulsa, 60-59,
Jack Rose scored 20 points
to lead N.C.A.A. tournament
bound Connecticut to a 77-71
decision over Boston Univer
sity and Drake beat Wichita,
71-65.
Electric Skeet
Field Okehed
For Gun Club
Members of Medford Gun
club have voted to install an
electric skeet field (trap) im
mediately.
The electric device will re
place one of the two manual
fields. Installation was given
priority over previously ap
proved plans to add lights for'
night shooting.
There were 40 shooters, out
for practice Sunday, drawn by
the special meeting called on
the skeet issue. They broke
3,800 targets. George Jantzer
had a perfect 50 straight at
16 yards and Tony Hoover
shot 49 of 50. Paul Culbert
son broke 47.
Harry Elden broke 25
straight in the handicap event
and Earl Hvall shattered 24.
Jantzer and Wilton White had
20 of 24 in doubles.
Scores turned in for the
Spokesman Review telegraph
ic trapshoot were Bert Peck
24, Ed Pease 23 and Everett
Gibson 22.
Practice is billed again
next Sunday at the local club
and its early spring registered
shoot will be held on Satur
day and Sunday.Feb. 22 and
23.
Bowling
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
Hideaway
W. L.
16 4
14 6
14 6
12 8
12 8
11 9
11 9
9 11
8 12
7 13
5 15
1 19
O. K. Market
Trowbridge & Flynn
Timber Room
Skeeters
Henry's
Ralph's
Chuck's ..
Economy
Kachina Room
21 Club
Lininger's
Results:
Timber Room 3 (G. Hayes S03)
2242: The Hideaway 1 (D. Chris
tianson 502) 2164.
Ralph's 3 (G. Riggs 558) 2100;
O. K. Market 1 (A. Williams 417)
2085.
Trowbridge & Flynn 4 (M. Vick
428 2150; 21 Club 0 (1 Turner 456)
1990.
Kachina Room 3 (J. Lovett 461)
2003; Economy 1 (P. McCracken
396) 1863.
Chuck s Mkt. 4 (E. Karrison 479)
2210; Henrys 0 (T. Tolles 490)
2006.
Skeeters' 3 (N. Hollenbeck 402)
1952; Lininger's 1 (M. Clark 308)
1944.
High games G. Riggs 206, L.
Turner 201. E. Garrison 200.
Split conversion M. Langston
5-10, C. Pratt 5-10. D. Christianson
5-10.
KIWANIS TV LEAGUE
Standings:
Alley Gang
King Pins
Splits
Gutter Gang -
Pin Busters
Rambling Rebels
W.
. 8
. 7
. 6
. 4
3'i
. 3
. 3
2i
L.
1
2
3
5
5,i
6
6
eA
7
Odd Balis
Black Boys
2
Results:
Alley Gang 3 (Myers 294) 1443;
Myans 0 -(James 237) 1263.
Black Boys 1 (Jones 278) 1302;
Splits 2 1 Barry 294) 1359.
Fire Balls 3 (Osborn 243) 1309;
Odd Balls 0 (Bailey 211) 1274.
King Pins 1 (Bootis 277) 1337;
Rambling Rebels 2 (Offord 320)
1354.
Pin Busters 0 (Martin 249) 1319;
Gutter Gang 3 (Batten 265) 1342.
High single game Offord 188.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Clave Construction .
W. L.
16 8
16 8
15 9
14 10
13 11
13 11
13 11
11 13
11 13
9 15
9 15
6 18
E. H. Mann
Hearin Lumber Co.
Quality Market
Earl's Eastside Union Sta. 13
Rogue Sportsman
Pioneer Club
Pick's Apparel
u. s. same
Davis Transfer .
Arthur Murray s -
Seding Hachine Center
Results:
Pick's Apparel, 2 (Jackie Wilson
428! 1998; Earl's Eastside 2 (Joyce
Pidcock 436) 2001.
Hearing Lumber Co. 3 (Eva Ses
sions 4751 2019; Sewing Machine
Center 1 (Melba Klatt 387) 1927.
Pioneer Club. 1 (Doris Harris 410)
1956; E. H. Mann, 3 (Sleanor Lenz
453) 2018.
Rogue Sportsman. 3 (Doris Web
ster 434) 1953: U. S. Bank, 1
Jeannie Coppedge 395) 1881.
Arthur Murray 3 (Veva Haas 432)
1874: Davis Transfer 1 (JoAnne
Phillips 393) 1811.
Clave Construction 1 (Sandy
Kessler 435) 2020; Quality Market
3 (Helene Culv 501) 2118.
High Series: Helene Culy 501.
High Game: Ev Sessions 187.
Split Conversions: Jackie Wilson
5-7: Sleanor Lenz 4-7-10; Eva Ses
sions 5-6-10.
Tueiday, February II, 19S8
Roadkings,
Big Y Vie
On EP Floor
Eagle Point The Harlem
Roadkings bring out their
"Now-you-see-it - now - you-don't-see-it"
style of backet
ball here this evening.
They'll present a type of
ball which has pleased fans
across the country when they
tangle with Big Y Market of
Medford at 8 p.m. in the Eagle
Point high gymnasium.
"Where's the ball" is what
the opponents will try and
seek when captain Sonny Mit
chell trots out the Roadkings
with their dizzy fast passing
attack, and quick shooting to
pile up a lead so they can
really go to work and put on
their basketball routine of
comedy acts.
The Roadkings with one of
the most outstanding records
in 26 seasons of play have
racked up 3,074 wins with
but 202 losses. And this sea
son with the same club that
racked up another 149 wins
will be seen tonight.
Doubleplay Combo
Besides veteran Sonny Mit
chell, sharpshooter of the
Roadkings carrying on his
comedy antics, there will be
doubleplay c o m b i nation of
basketball with the team
whipping the ball around like
infielders and finding Chuck
Duncan and Mitchell scoring
from all over the court with
their trick shooting and clever
ball handling. The defensive
chores handled by Ulysses
Grant, who seems to be the
right places to come up with
the ball to feed to his team
mates, can also dump in
plenty of points for the Road
kings. Fans who come early for
a good seat will see Road
kings' war-up pepper game
full of laughs, funny tricks
and clever ball handling.
Bob Golloway, Jim Beck
and Berry Jones are others
on the roster. Golloway 'is
6-8 and Jones 6-4. All players
listed for the Kings are from
Louisville, Ky.
Against the Roadkings will
be the best of the independent
opposition in this area. The
Big Y, made up of capable ex
collegiate and ex-prep stand
outs, was the undefeated
champ of the Medford In
dependent Basketball league.
HOCKEY
Montreal (TP) Andy' Bath
gate of the New York Rangers
today cracked the Montreal
Canadiens long-standing mo
nopoly on the top three posi
tions in the National Hockey
League standings.
The New York ace picked
up three assists against De
troit Saturday for a 52-point
total that eased injured Bernie
(Boom Boom) Geoffrion out of
third place.
Dickie Moore's lone goal of
the week was enough to keep
the Montreal wing on top
with 66 points and leading in
the goals scored category with
30. Teammate Henri Richard
was second with 63 points.
New York IW For Willie
Marshall of the Hershey
Bears, the 1957-58 hockey
season is one first place after
another.
The 26-year-old center, who
has sparked his team into first
place of the American . Hockey
League, also has been the cir
cuit's leading scorer since the
opening week of the season.
Not to forget anything, Mar
shall now has grabbed the
lead in goals, 32, and assists,
48.
Logart, Akins
Sign for Meet
In Garden Bout .
New York (IP) Promoter
Jim Norris hoped to sign
Isaac Logart of Cuba and Vir
gil Akins of St. Louis today
for a 12-round welterweight
tournament semi-final at Mad
ison Square Garden, March
21.
The winner would fight
Vince Martinez of Paterson,
N.J., in a 15-round final for
the vacant 147-pound crown
before May 1.
Eddie Mauz, Logart's man
ager, who has been holding
out for a $40,000 guarantee,
indicated Monday night that
compromise negotiations were
progressing smoothly.
McCLELLAND QUITS
Norman, Okla. (IP) Mike
McClellan, the freshman foot
ball and track star whose de
parture from Baylor Univer
sity touched off a furore over
alleged recruiting practices,
said today he is leaving Okla
homa 'because the school ap
parently doesn't want me."
YANKEES WIN
Paisley, Scotland Iff)
Roger Christian of Warroad,
Minn., and Johnny Mayasich
of Eveleth, Minn., scored two
goals each Monday when the
United States team "turned
up" for the world ice hockey
championships with a 4-2 vic
tory over the Paisley Pirates.
The world championships are
scheduled for Oslo, Norway,
Feb. 28-March 9.
H ji 'ill 111 lkky
HARLEM ROADKINGS
At Eagle Point This Evening
p(0)iHnr
Worthington, Wells Deadlock
For 2nd in Handicap Tourney
Jack Worthington and Jer
ry Wells gained four points
in two marches during the
past week to rise from fourth
into a tie for second in the
Rogue Valley Country club
holiday handicap golf tour
ney. Al Kaline Injcs
Detroit Papers
For Same Pay
Dertoit API Al Kaline,
"anxious to be the best ball
player in the league," has
signed for 1958 with the De
troit Tigers.
The 23-year-old outfield
star "signed on our terms,"
General Manager Johnny Mc
Hale said late Monday. Kaline
immediately left for a visit
with relatives in Baltimore be
fore heading south for the Ti
gers' early camp at Lakeland,
Fla. It was believed he re
ceived neither a raise nor a
cut from his plus-$20,000
salary.
Kaline, after a phenomenal
1955 season when he hit .340
and became the youngest
player ever to win the Ameri
can League batting champion
ship got off slowly in 1956
but wound up strong with a
.314 average, 27 home runs
and 128 runs batted in.
Ted Williams, the last ma
jor leaguer to hit better than
.400, last summer predicted
Kaline and Mickey Mantle of
the New York Yankees have
the capabilities of reaching
that peak.
Yard ley Gains
In Point Race
New York (IP) George
Yardley of the Detroit Pistons
averaged 35-points in his three
most recent outings to gain
slightly on Dolph Schayes of
the Syracuse Nationals today
in the National Basketball As
sociation's individual scoring
race.
Yardley scored 105 points
in the three games to lift his
first-place total to 1516 and
his average to 27.1. Schayes,
who scored 98 points last
week, has 1434 points and a
25.6 average.
, FIGHTS
By United Press
New York: Mickey Craw
ford, 152, Saginaw, Mich., out
pointed Tex Gonzales, 155,
East Orange, N.J. (10).
Providence, R. I.: Ollie Wil
son, 197V2, Hartford, Conn.,
stopped Charlie Norkus,
200V2, New York (4).
Paris, France: Jimmy Mar
tinez, 163, Glendale, Ariz., and
Germinal Ballarin, 163,
France, drew (10).
REDLEGS HEAD SOUTH
Cincinnati (IP) Trainer
Wayne Anderson and equip
ment man Chesty Evans head
ed south with the Cincinnati
Redlegs' playing equipment
today. They're on their way to
Plant City where the Redlegs
open their "Redleg rookie
camp" on Feb. 15.
UCONS SEEK BERTH
Storrs, Conn. (IP) The
University o f Connecticut
can become the first college
basketball team in the coun
try to clinch an NCAA Tourn
ament berth next Saturday
night if it defeats Rhode Is
land. Connecticut has been
champion of the Yankee Con
ference for 10 of the last 11
seasons.
Buy
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W. MeAndrews
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They have 23 points along
with Dick Travis and Lloyd
Pope. Ed Hall and Frank Al
len still lead with 25. The
Travis -Pope and Hall -Allen
duos were idle.
Worthington and Wells beat
the team of Jack Sanborn and
Bob Morris 3 up and downed
Glen Fabrick 1 up. Fabrick
was playing without his part
ner Ray Frisbie but, neverthe
les, had a 35 on the back nine
to help make a close match.
Pick Up Nine Points
Clayton Lewis and Jim
Sheldon made a striding nine
point rise and with 19 count
ers are now fifth. They were
in seventh spot. The twosome
beat Dom Provost Jr., and
Jim Busch 5 up and Clark
Mears and Bob Voegtly 4 up.
Bud Parsons went from
minus four to plus three with
a 7 up victory over John
Nuich' and Jim Vargo. Jack
Eidswick and Ed Nichols won
by 6 up over Dutch Meyer
and . Murray Gardiner. Jim
Dunlevy and Jack Daugherty
beat Leland Clark and Paul
Mitchell to pick up four
points.
E. Hall-F. Allen 11 plus 25
D. Travis-L. Pope 10 " 23
J. Worthington-J. Wells 11 "23
W. Blackledge-B. Little 11 " 22
C. Lewis-J.Sheldon 8 " 19
R. Heysell-Ed Gordon.. 7 " 17
D. Hogan-R. Gandee.... 8 " 11
E. McGraw-Ken Teeter 7 " 10
B. Cateey-S. Stark 9 " 10
Dr. Boals-Dr. Miller.... 10 " 10
L. Flink-Horaer Sullivan 9 "9
W. Chase-V. Swanson.. 10 " 6
John Nuick-Jim Vargo 10 " 4
B. Morris-Jack Sanborn 9 " 4
K. Knapp-B. Brown 9 "3
B. Parsons-C. Knight 10 " 3
G. Fabnck-R. Frisbie 6 " 1
J. Busch-D. Provost Jr. 4 even 0
J. Curley-C. Michelson 5 minus 1
J. Dougherty-J Dunlevy 10 " 2
L. Clark-P. Mitchell 5 " 3
A. Hart-G. Sloniger 3 " 5
A. Holmes-R. Smith 3 " 7
C. Schmidt-D. Lubbers 7 " 9
W. Deakins-D. Lambers.. 6 " 12
F. Sears-D. Henselman 8 " 12
J. Eidswick-E. Nichols.. 7 " 12
C. Mears-B. Voegtly 7 " 14
H. Nulton-T. Tuetsch..- 8 " 22
Dr. Wilson-D. Koblick.. 5 "23
G. Spencer-Cottingham 9 " 33
M. Gardiner-C. Meyer.. 9 " 48
BASKETBALL
MONDAY RESULTS
By United Press
East
Connecticut 77, Boston U. 71
Scranton 79, Villanova 73
Marshall 99. Xavier (Ohio) 87
West Virginia 82. Wil. & Mary 68
Trinity (Conn.) 64. Coast Guard 58
queens uoliege 67, Yesniva t5
Juniata 77, Elizabethtown 68
South
The Citadel 62. Richmond 54
Tennessee 68, Mississippi 63
Kentucky 72, Mississippi St. 62
Florida A&M 77. Clark (Ga.) 63
Georgia Tech 88, Louisiana St. 61
.Baltimore U. 83, Gallaudet 45
Alabama 68. Georgia 64
Lynchburg 89, Wash. (Md. Col.) 88
vanaeront ho, Tulane 63
Miami (Fla.) 83, Okla. City U. 66
Auburn 76, Florida 69
Loyola (La.) 78, Spring Hill 50
Eastern Ky. 72, Middle Tenn. 67
Mercer 81, Florida Southern 75
Midwest
Michigan St. 90, Iowa 84
Northwestern 78, Ohio State 76
St. Ambrose 55, Illinois Tech 54
Notre Dame 106, Marquette 74
Minnesota 80, Michigan 69
Illinois 99. Purdue 84
Indiana 93, Wisconsin 87
Southern Illinois 74. Beloit 66
Kent St. 72, John Carroll 70
Chicago U. 37, St. Olaf 36
St. Louis 60, Tulsa 59
Drake 71, Wichita 65
Omaha 71, Wayne St. U. 42
Southwest
Oklahoma 66, Nebraska 39
E. Tex. St. 51, Sam Houston St. 49
McMurry 69, Corpus Christi 67
Arizona 69, Hardin-Simmons 52
West
Kansas 60, Colorado 51
Oregon State 70. Idaho 51
Los Angeles State 75. Loyola 46
Northwest Nazarene 99, Eastern
Washington 74
College of San Mateo 75, Sacra
mento PC 72 I
OSC Rooks 46, Oregon Medical
Dental 37
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OSC Wins
Wild Tilt
Over Idaho
Corvallis (IP) Oregon
State posted its seventh Paci
fic Coast conference basket
ball victory Monday night by
belting Idaho 70-51 in a
rough and tumble game.
Six players were retired on
fouls, one ejected for rough
ness and another carried off
the floor with a banged knee.
Still another, Larry Copple
of OSC, lost three teeth.
OSC had 26 of the 45 fouls
committed in the game and
four Beavers fouled out with
in the last 10 minutes.
The game was tied at 4-all
after about 10 minutes of
play before Oregon State took
a lead for the rest of the
game. The Vandals nibbled
at the margin toward the
close of the half and OSC fin
ished "with a 26-21 halftime
advantage.
OSC spurted ahead at the
opening of the second half
blanking Idaho for four min
utes. The Beavers built a 15
point lead, lost it, and final
ly built it back and kept it.
With 10 minutes to go,
OSC forward Dave Gambee
fouled out and was followed
by teammates Ted Miller,
Jim Anderson and Gary Go
ble. Idaho's John Liveious
was retired at three minutes
and guard Gary Simmons
went out one minutes later.
Vandal forward Bob Wal
ter was carried off with an
injured knee. Idaho guard j
Dave Damiano was ejected!
m the final seconds for rough
ness. Copple was hurt as he
went high in the air for a lay
up in the final 10 seconds.
OSC nabbed 54 rebounds
against Idaho's 26 and out
shot the Vandals with a .350
against a .333. High honors
went to Idaho guard Whay
lon Coleman with 14 points.
For OSC, center Wayne Moss
and Ken Nanson, tied with
13 each.
The box:
Oregon State
Gambee, f
Miller, f
Goble, c
Nanson, g
Anderson, g
Moss, c
Schroeder, f
Haynes, g
Critser, g .
Copple, g
TutUe. f
FG FT PF TP
4 0-0 5 8
1-1
4-5
1-3
1- 2
3-5
0-2
2- 3
2-3
0-1
0-0
Totals
28 14-25 26 70
Idaho FG FT PF TP
Brannon, f 4 0-1 3 8
Liveious, f 2 3-6 5 7
McEwen, c 0 0-0 . 0 0
Simmons, g . 3 4-6 5 10
Coleman, g 4 6-10 1 14
Schaffer, c 1 3-6 2 5
Walton, f 15-6 17
Damiano. g 0 0-0 1 o
Gilbert, f 0 0-0 10
Totals
15 1-35 19 51
Crawford Posts
Gonzales Win
New York (IP) Mickey
Crawford, elated at Monday
night's impressive victory over
Tex Gonzalez, today offered
a $15,000 guarantee for a fight
with any of the three sur
vivors in the welterweight
title tournament. v
Sandy-haired Crawford,
who hails from Saginaw,
Mich., but now is a part-time
commercial artist in Detroit,
fought as a middleweight
Monday night while winning
a unanimous decision over
middleweight Gonzalez in a
TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas
Arena.
The survivors in the tour
nament for the vacant 147-
pound crown are Cuban Isaac
Logart, Virgil Akins of St.
Louis and Vince Martinez of
Paterson, N.J.
CRABTREE SIGNS
Eugene (IP) Jack Crab
tree, University of Oregon
quarterback drafted last
month by the Philadelphia
Eagles, has signed his 1958
contract for a figure believed
to be around $7500 or $8000.
ROOKS TOP MED TEAM
Corvallis (IP) Karl Ander
son scored 14 points and
Steve Flynn 12 Monday night
as the Oregon State Rooks
defeated the Oregon Medical
Dental team 46-37 here. Jay
Dean, ex-Oregon State star,
was held to two points for the
losers."
Since Grandfather's day
HFC has been making
prompt loans, in pri
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money for all kinds of
good reasons. At House
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New Captain Claims U.S.
Will Grab American Zone
Of Davis Cup
By BILL WILKS
Los Angeles (IP) Perry
Jones, 68-year-old new cap
tain of the U.S. Davis Cup
team, declared today, "I may
be a little conceited, but I
figure we certainly are going
to win the right to represent
the American zone in Aus-
Grant Tops
In Polling,
Pels 2nd
Portland (ff) Grant of
Portland again topped Ore
gon's A-l .basketball powers in
the weekly Journal coaches'
poll, taking all eight first
place votes.
Grant, with a 15-0 record,
was followed by Klamath
Falls, North Salem, Astoria
and Springfield.
Oakridge moved into first
place in class A-2, followed
by Dallas, Molalla, Vale, Myr
tle Point and St. Francis. Also
polling votes were Phoenix,
Douglas, Coquille and Stay
ton. Sisters remained on top in
the class B poll with Stan
field second and Enterprise
third. They were followed by
Harrisburg, Lorane and Tal
ent in the top six with Mer
rill, Powers, Jefferson, Mc
Kenzie and Pilot Rock also
getting votes.
The A-l rankings:
Team Points
1. Grant 80
2. Klamath Falls 69
3. North Salem 66
4. Astoria 54
5. Springfield 40
6. Roseburg 31
7. Pendleton 29
8. Roosevelt 21
9. North Bend . 18
10. South Eugene 11
Others: Marshfield 7, Jeff
erson of Portland 4, Franklin
3, St. Helens 3, Beaverton 2,
McMinnville and Bend 1 each.
Hemingways
Rally Victors
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heming
way won the February rally
of the Siskiyou Sports Car
club.
The drive began at radio
station KMED, covered 68
miles in the valley and ended
at the Dale Flowers home.
Actually the rally was three-in-one
with three average
speed legs.
Placing second were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Couch and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Price were
third. Floyd Somers and his
son, Kelly, took fourth.
NW TEAM TOPS OCE
La Grande (IP) Northwest
Nazarene came within one
free 'throw of the century
mark Monday night as it eas
ily defeated Eastern Oregon
99-74 in a college basketball
game.
A list of Pennsylvania in
dustrial plants open to pub
lic inspection can be obtained
by writing to the state Com
merce Department in Harris
burg. '
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Ph. SP 3-3655 Medford
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when you can't look inside to "see what makes
it tick".
So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, yoa know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You can't go
wrong.
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying 'mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
Competition
tralia this year
Jones made the statement
as he prepared to give his new
job what he called "the best
try I know how and not with
the idea that we're going over
there just to go through the
motions and lose."
Concerning plans and ideas
to restore U.S. Davis Cup
prestige, he said he had a lot
of ideas as to who might be.
on the team and what might
be done, "but I am not in a
position to discuss them until
after I've talked to Victor
Denny in Seattle."
Denny, United States Lawn
Tennis Assn. president, an
nounced Jones' appointment
Sunday. Jones replaces Billy
Talbert who headed the U.S.
team from 1954 through -1957.
Jones said there has been
"a great deal of talk that we
should use on the team' only
those players with the four
best records."
"But there is another school
of thought that we should
just look around for the most
promising young players
who wouldn't necessarily be
the best in 1958 but who the
selection committee, believes
might be the best play in 1959
or 1960 if given experience.
"Some people think we
should be satisfied to build
for the future rather than for
immediate prospects," he con
tinued. "I'm not saying this
is my opinion. Until all the
officials have decided, I can't
express an opinion for or
against."
He declared there are many
fine prospects all over the
country.
"The woods are full of
them. People just come out of
no place," he said.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Carole Jo
Rated 10th
Evanston, 111. Carol Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin, Ore., has
been ranked 10th among the
nation's women amateur golf
ers in the 1958 Golf Digest
Annual, now on the news
stands. ,
Miss Kabler, 19, won the
Pacific Northwest women's
amateur championship in 1957
and also did well in national
events. She was a semi-finalist
in the U.S. Women's Ama
teur held in Sacramento,
Calif., defeating, the defend
ing champion,' Mrs. Marlene
Stewart Streit of Fonthill,
Ont., in the quarter-finals.
Mrs. Anne Casey Johnstone
of Mason City, la., eliminated
Miss Kabler in the semi
finals. JoAnne Gunderson was
rated No. 1. Others among
the top 10 included Mrs. Anne
Casey Johnstone, Barbara
Mclntyre, Anne Richardson,
Mary Ann Downey, Clifford
Ann Creed, Anne Quast,
Meriam Bailey and Mrs.
Marge Ferrie.
Portland Drops
Prep Jamboree
. Portland (IP) The Port
land school board Monday
night decided to do away
with the city's annual prep
football jamboree.
The jamboree has been
held in Multnomah stadium
for several years with each
learn playing one quarter
and the games finished
later. ' I
ROOSEVELT WINS
! Roosevelt grade school var
sity clipped Jackson 44 to 19
in a week end varsity basket
ball game.
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BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF