TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. February 13. 1958
Grants Pass. Craterl basketball
Week End
Crater and Grants Pass
High schools, which clash in
a week end Southern Oregon
conference basketball series,
will be hosts and guests in re
verse of the. order listed
earlier this week, it was
learned yesterday.
The Friday fracas will be
at Central Point and the Sat
urday event at Grants Pass
Varsity games about 8:15 p.m
will follow 6:30 p.m. prelimi
naries between junior varsity
quintets.
The Comets and Cavemen
switched home nights as an ac
commodation to the district
wrestling tournament being
staeed at Grants Pass.
Grants Pass holds second
place in the conference stand
ings and thereby paces the
Skate Lead
Taken Over
By Jenkins
Paris (IPl David Jenkins,
the defending champion from
Colorado Springs, Colo., was
first and Tim Brown, Glen
dora, Calif., second today
after the first three compul
sory figures in men's singles
at the World Figure Skating
championships.
Jenkins, 21, led the field
of 23 with 408.6 points after
the morning competition at
the Boulogne rink. Brown
was second with 405.6. Bob
Brewer, Alhambra, Calif., was
eighth with 363 points.
Alain Giletti, former Eu
ropean champion from
France, was third with 401.1.
The last three compulsory
figures' in the men's division
were scheduled after lunch.
The free skating section will
be held Friday.
Divin Fourth
.After the morning action,
Karol Divin of Czechoslo
vakia was fourth with 386
points. He recently won the
European championship.
Tilo Gutzeit of Germany
was fifth with 372.3 points;
Don Jackson of Canada was
sixth with 365.9 and Alain
Calmat of France was seventh
with 364.8. After Vrewer
came Michael Booker of Eng
land with 362.4. Norbert Fel
singer of Austria was 10th
with 361.8, Edward Collins
of Canada was 11th with 351.6
and Charles Snelling of Can
ada was 12th with 346.8. Snel-'
ling has been the Canadian
champion the past five years.
"Jenkins trailed Brown after
the first two figures but took
the lead with superior skating
in the third. '.
Joey Giardelfo
Earns Verdict
Philadelphia OP) It may
be April in Paris for Joey
Giardello or a Philadelphia
fight with Neil Rivers, but the
fourth-ranking middleweight
took a long-range view today
tcj a summer bout for the
championship.
Giardello, who now has a
run of 15 straight bouts with
out a loss in his comeback
following his bad-boy reforma
tion, left-handed his way past
tough but unranked Frank
Szuzina, the transplanted Teu
ton, now living on Long Is
land, N.Y.
Giardello won the unani
mous decision over Szuzina in
a nationally televised bout be
fore 2.160 of his one-time
home town fans. He now lives
in Rosedale, also on Long
Island.
Joey has been offered, and
may take, an April fight with
Charles Humez in Paris, while
his manager, Tony Ferrante,
said he is in line for a sum
mer bout with the winner of
the Carmen Basilio-Ray Rob
inson title fight.
BOSOX SIGN ROOKIE
Boston (W Ronnie Sta
ples, a five-nine, 185-pound
catcher from Presque Isle,
Maine, has been signed by the
Boston Red Sox organization
and will report to the club's
Southern association farm
club in Memphis, Tenn. Sta
ples played for Colby college
in- Waterville, Me., the past
three seasons.
The familiar yellow canary
is one of many species of the
finch family.
WORTS
Opponents
contention for the second of
two District 6 berths in the
A-l state tournament. The
Cavemen can fortify their
standing with a sweep and
quite possibly can retain
their position with split.
On the other hand, while
Crater is at the bottom of the
heap, the Comets have the
opportunity to rise into second
place by taking both scraps
from the Climate city boys.
Frosh May Start
Coach Don Anielak of the
Comets indicated that he'll
again call upon two freshmen
for starting assignments. They
are Bryson LaCasse and Loyal
Higinbotham. Juniors Bill
White and Wayne Allen likely
will be in the opening crew
with fifth man from among
seniors Jerry Kime and Joe
Teeter, junior Kerman Ben
nett and sophomore Chuck
Turner.
Grants Pass starters may be
Jim Smith, Paul Lindquist,
Jerry Putnam, Dick Hayes
and Mike Sparlin.
The Comets and Cavemen
divided in their last series,
each winning on their home
floor.
Other conference activity
has Ashland at Klamath Falls
with the Pels favored but re
membering a close call at
Ashland. The Pels of KF have
a commanding spread at the
head of the loop while Ash
land is knotted with Medford
in third, a game behind
Grants Pass.
Medford's Black Tornado
rests this week end.
Radio, station KYJC will
carry the Crater-GP game
both nights.
NIT Considers
21 Candidates
New York OP) The Nation
al Invitation Basketball tour
nament is currently consider
ing a list of 21 teams as candi
dates for its 12-team hoop
carnival.
Nineteen of these schools,
including such high-ranked
cage powers as Oklahoma
State, Notre Dame, and Seat
tle, already have been sent
"feeler" bids, according to
Walter T. McLaughlin of St.
John's chairman of the tour
nament's selection committee,
and a few teams may be add
ed. The other feelers went to:
Dayton, Evansville, St. Pet
er's, St. John's Xavier of
Ohio, Boston College, Bowl
ing Green, La Salle, Marshall,
Niagara, Pittsburgh, St. Bon-
aventure, Manhattan, St. Jose
ph's of Philadelphia, Ford-
ham, and Villanova.
The other two teams under
consideration are the runner
up schools in the Missouri
Valley conference and the
Skyline conference.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Press
Even without his big
brother's help, Henri Richard
of the Montreal Canadiens is
headed towards his first 30:
goal season in the National
Hockey league.
Maurice Richard, sidelined
since last November with a
partially-severed tendon, has
scored 30 or more goals in
one season nine times during
his illustrious, 15-year career
with the flying Frenchmen.
Henri never had scored
more than 20 goals. However,
he "scored his 23rd and 24th
of the current campaign Wed
nesday night as the Canadiens
bombed the Toronto Maple
Leafs, 5-2, and now has 16
games -in which to reach the
30-goal level.
The Canadien's victory
moved them 27 points ahead
of second place New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press
The Providence Reds, one
of the easiest teams to score
on in the American Hockey
league,, also have one of the
most potent offenses.
The Reds gave up five
goals to the last-place Buffalo
Bisons Wednesday night, but
two of them came after they
had built up a comfortable
lead for a 7-5 victory.
The victory gave the third
place Reds a four-point lead
on the fourth-place Spring
field Indians", who dropped a
5-2 decision to the fifth-place
Rochester Americans.
4
226
East Main
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
By United Press
(East)
Army 81, Amherst 75
Navy 98. Georgetown (D.C.I 73
St. Joseph (Pa.) 86. Villanova 82
.Princeton 71. Columbia 56
Penn State 66. Syracuse 60
Colgate 88, Rutgers 57
West Virginia 104. VMI 58
Fordham 61. CCNY 47
Pennsvlvania 71. Cornell 69
Yale 83. Brown 64
Boston College 65. Providence 34
uartmoutn 76. Harvard 64
Geo. Washington 76. Richmond 64
lempie 71. J-abaue 61
Pittsburgh 82. Geneva 01
(South)
Furman 79. South Carolina 78
Louisville 76. Detroit U. 58
The Citadel 49. Davidson 42
(Midwest)
Bowling Green 74. Toledo 69
Cincinnati 94. Bradley 77
Dayton 62. DePaul 53
Nebraska 67. Missouri 62
Notre Dame 90. Butler 81
Washburn 69, Creighton 62
(Southwest)
Oklahoma State 70. Oklahoma 30
Tex. Christian 88, Texas 38
(West)
Air Force Acad. 76. Colo. Mines
47
Whitworth 73, British Columbia
59
Pacific Lutheran 71, Puget Sound
60
Portland 77, Montana State 34
Pro Cagers
Near Titles
By UNITED PRESS
The Boston Celtics and the
St. Louis Hawks, pre-season
favorites to win division titles
in the National Basketball
association, are approaching
their targets ahead of sched
ule. The Celtics, who took the
Eastern lead right at the start
of the season and haven't been
out of first place since, racked
up their nearest rivals, the
Syracuse Nationals, 119-101,
Wednesday night, while the
Hawks; who have held almost
as tight a strangle-hold on the
Western lead, downed the De
troit Pistons, 106-97.
With a comfortable seven
game lead, the Celtics need
only nine wins in their re
maining 16 games, provided
the Nationals win all of their
14 remaining games, to clinch
the Eastern title:
The Hawks, who appear to
have shaken a protracted
slump which got to the point
where owner Ben Kerner
and coach Alex Hannum be
gan shouting at each other,
need 10 wins in their 15 re
maining games t clinch the
Western title, if the runnerup
Cincinnati Royals win all of
their 16 games.
In the only other game
played, the New York Knick
erbockers rallied in the final
period to beat the Minneapo
lis Lakes, 106-97.
Bowling
LADIES LEAGUE
Standings: -
W. L.
12 4
9!i 6 ,
9 7
9 7
9 7
8 8
8 8
8 8
7 9
7 9
5 11
- 4.i 11 ii
Ross Lumber Co.
Jorgensen's Dairy
Jacks Drive Up
Lillie's Health Salon .
Haykinson's Tire Tread
Paulsen's Thrift Mkt
Wooden Shoe
Sliver Dollar
Union Club
Trail Creek Lumber
Crater Inn Motel
Results:
Jorgensen's '2i (J. Ingle 469)
2187; Crater Inn Hi (H. Clark 467)
2181.
Trail Creek 2 (L. Jantzer 470)
2382; Ross Lbr. 2 (A. Baker 534)
2445.
Thrift Mkt. 1 (S. Kessler 502)
2406; Motor Haven 3 (E. Lenz 529)
2423.
Jack's 3 ' IE. Ludwie. J. Lovett
1 484) 2266; Lillie's 1 iV. Bateman
4631 2221. -
Wooden Shoe 1 (L. Learning 465)
2123; Silver Dollar 3 (L. Patterson
423) 2170.
Union Club 1 (T. Tolles 457) 2148;
Hawkinson's 3 (V. Knox 503) 2262.
High game. E. Baker 208.
Split conversioin, C. Lowd 3-7-10.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,
standings: .1
Morning Fresh Bread
Cubby's Drive In
Bates Candy Co.
Mail Tribune
Patterson's Bakery .
Quality Market
Alexander & Brown Ins.
W.
L.
7
8
8
8!i
9
10
13
12
12
11 ',4
11
10
10
10
Davis Transfer & Storage
81i 11', 2
8 12
4 16
Clave vonstruction
Star Body Works
Results:
Cubby's 1 (Ramsbv 5241 2522;
Patterson's 3 (Dyer 534) 2561.
A&B 1 (Kreier 527) 2426; Qual
ity 3 (Henderson 562) 2674.
M F Bread 3 (Beck 550) 2623;
Davis 1 (Knapp 532) 2483.
Tribune 3 (Anderson 567) 2570;
Bates 1 (Dixon 537) 2387.
Star Body 2 (Vessev 569) 2464;
Clave 2 (White 565) 2428.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Team Standings: V . W.
Western Thrift Drug 15
Winnie's Style Salon 12
Jewel House 11
Nu Way Cleaners
Skinner's Buick
Village Dairy Smith .
West Main Rent All
Hillyer Oil Co
Virginia's Big Y Beauty
Hoppe's Florist
Results:
Western Thrift 4 (199-545 Helen
Paulson) 1392: Nu Way Cleaners 0
(Virginia Wilson 154-459) 1255.
Winnie's 3 (Jackie Wilson 4521;
Skinner's 1 (Maxine Janzen 174
454) 1249.
Virginia's 1 (Bernice Hazlett 179-
426) 1257; Hillyer Oil 3 (Eva Ses
sions 189-491) 1288.
Dairy Smith 3 (Irene Karras 130'
406) 1172; Hoppe's 1 (Doris Harris
177-455) 1143.
Jewell House 3 (Judy Barnum
461) 1294; West Main 1 (Norma
Larson 435) 1287.
High Game. Helen Paulson 199,
Eva Sessions 189.
High Series. Helen Paulson 545,
Eva Sessions 491.
Stair step, Virginia Wilson, 154,
133, 152.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
i Standings:
W.
17
12
11
11
10
8
6
5
Team live
Eagles
Knights of Columbus
Jacks unve-up ..
Haupert Tractor
Desert Service
Team Six
TIT- nc" Oct
Results:
Team Five 3 (Champion 498)
2355: Eagles 1 (Morgan 488) 2311.
Knights 3 (Mansfield 444) 2656;
Prospect 1 (Slack 471) 2607.
Jack's 4 (Bradley 535) 2867; Des
ert Service 0 (Quinney 501) 2722.
Haupert Tractor 3 (Newland B.
487i 2712; Team Six 1 (Brooks 512)
2587.
Split conversions H. Tfewland 8
10; High series D. Bradley 535.
I - - : -r-S V
WINNING GIANT SLALOM title for women at Bad Gas
tein, Austria, Lucille Wheeler, Canada, became double
world's champion, (International Soundpfwto)
Phoenix, Glendale Battle
With Lone Championship
Of Rogue Loop at Stake
Prognosticators anticipate
that the Rogue league cham
pionship in basketball will be
settled when two teams nick
named Pirates collide Friday
night at Phoenix.
Phoenix high , will be host
to Glandale for the 8 p.m.
conflict.
Victory is a must for either
team if it is to have unshared
title in the circuit. Phoenix
with a 7-2 mark concludes
loop play with the game. Glen
dale with 6-2 now will have
Illinois Valley yet to tackle
on Feb. 21.
IV and Glendale were to
have met last Tuesday but
postponement of that game
was reported yesterday. The
action was taken because of
delay of the A-2 subdistrict
tourney until the week end of
Feb. 27.
Bye Sought
Eagle Point meets Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction in
this Friday's other Rogue
brush and Rogue River vies at
Brookings on Saturday.
Brookings is still in the run
ning for a tie in the final
standings.
Championship of the A-2
circuit will not qualify the
holder for play-offs toward a
state tourney berth. But the
crown will have significance
in addition to the honor and
prestige. The Rogue titlist will
draw the first round bye in
the District 6 southern divi
sion tournament. 1
Rogue clubs have two non-
loopers this week end. Rogue
River will entertain Medford
junior varsity on Friday and
Eagle Point will go to Jack
sonville on Saturday.
Veteran Teams
The encounter at Phoenix
will match two veteran aggre
gations. Glendale has all its
starters back from 1956-1957
season while Phoenix has four
of its five starters plus addi
tional lettermen.
Possible starters for Coach
Jack Woodward's Phoenix
crew are Gary Simmonds,
Lester Schleigh, Doug Witte,
Jim Stout and Jim Heath. For
Glendale Mentor Bob Stoltz
may call on Kay and lom
Gonzales Closes
Net Tour Gap -
Wshington (IB Pro tennis
champ Pancho Gonzales, che
ered by a spectacular victory
at New York, is confident
he will catch up with rookie
challenger Lew Hoad of Au
stralia during their two-night
stand at Uline arena starting
tonight.
Gonzales ripped the sturdy
Aussie, 7-9, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4, be
fore a record tennis crowd
of 15,237 at New York's Madi
son Square Garden Wednes
day night and moved into
Washington trailing, only 9-7
in their 100-match world tour,
After losing the first set,
Pancho reeled off 10 straight
games and turned the match
into a rout.
In the night's other matches,
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
defeated Pancho Segura of
Ecuador, 6-3, while Gonzales
and Trabert teamed to de
feat Segura and Hoad, 6-1,
6-4.
-stag smoker:
American Legion Hall
GRANTS PASS. ORE.-..
sri,-. f s, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Live Entertainment Prizes and Food
PROCEEDS GO TO LEGION JR. BASEBALL BOYS
Out-of-town Legionnaires and Guests Welcome
Munyon, Cliff Worley, Bill
Hale and Troy Reynolds.
Glendale whacked Phoenix
64 to 45 in their previous ses
sion at Glendale. Other loss
for Phoenix was at the hands
of its Jackson county rival,
Eagle Point, which took the
toga last year. The Eagles,
however, helped Phoenix
with a 49 to 47 nod over Glen
dale, which has split with
Brookings.
Radio Station KMED will
broadcast the Phoenix-Glen-dale
mix.
Recreation Loop
Has 3-Way Tie
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Morning Division
W.
Hoopsters 5
Readies 3
Commies . 3
Toads 2
Snipes 2
Studs 0
L.
0
2
2
3
3
5
Pet.
1.000
.600
.600
.400
.400
.000
Afternoon Division
Mau-Mau's 3
Dunkers 3
Chariots 3
Bony Five 1
.750
.750
.750
.250
.000
I Bushwackers 0
A three-way tie in the aft
ernoon division of Saturday
recreation basketball league
contention at' Medford High
school will narrow down this
week with two of the. three
leaders meeting.
Dunkers and Mau-Maus,
two of the shareholders vie
in one of the games at 2 p.m.
The Chariots, other leading
club, meet the Bony Five at
1 p.m. Three-way deadlock
came about last Saturday
when the Mau-Maus handed
the Chariots their first de
feat, 29 to 17. Bony Five
cracked the Bushwackers 37
to 8 in the other mix of the
division.
Hoopsters try to run their
unmarred status to six in a
row this Saturday when they
face the Commies at 10 a.m.
It's Studs versus Snipes at 9
a.m. and Readies versus the
Toads at 11 a.m.
Last week end the Hoop
sters won 26 to 10 from the
Studs while .the Commies
tripped the Toads 25 to 18.
Roosevelt Grade
Cage Champion
W. L. Pet
. 5 0 1.000
. 3 2 .600
. 3 2 .600
. 3 2 .600
. 1 4 .200
Roosevelt
Jefferson
Lincoln
Washington
Oak Grove
Jackson .
. 0 5 .000
Roosevelt won the city
grade school varsity basket
ball mantle by completing its
regular once-around slate un
beaten. Jefferson, Lincoln and
Washington tied for second.
Members of the circuit will
have post season games on
Friday at 4 p.m. .with Roose-
welt at Jefferson, Lincoln at
Washington and Oak Grove
at Jackson.
The schools also may slate
Feb. 21 games if desired.
The carnenter bee bores
holes in dry wood to nest.
SPORTS
hunting & Fishing
Southern (Oregon
By MEL
Winter steelhead season on
the Rogue can now be placed
in the same- niche with the
past duck season, very bad.
There were a lot of disap
pointed fishermen . fellows
who had pinned their remain
ing hopes, after a slow fall
season, on this last fling.
Leave it to the weather to
take care of the conservation
angle.
GOOD CATCHES
Some good catches have
been reported from the
Illinois despite far from,
ideal water conditions. The
pot-holes below the falls
have paid off via the "flat
iron" method and one day
at least they had a bon
anza at the mouth of
Rancheria creek. A game
commission man checked
24 anglers one day and 20
of them had fish this is
unusual.
SMITH RAMPAGING
The Smith river has pro
duced well during the middle
of the week but it seems that
on Sunday it goes on a ram
page. This past Sunday the
water was fairly low at 7
a.m. in the morning but by 10
a.m. it had risen lVz feet
and wasn't too clear.
Despite this one party of
three took eight fish (the
limit is three in California).
A rumor exists that there was
one fish that weighed 22
pounds that was caught last
week. It is known that there
were two officially weighed
in at 17V and 18V pounds,
which are no minnows.
The Smith didn't get too
high so should be fishable
barring another storm. Deer
creek was running red mud
by the first of the week but
could get in shape by the
week end so it wouldn't spoil
the Illinois. '
All reports Indicate that
there are enough fish in the
Illinois if we can just get
some good water to work in.
USE RAG ON RIFLE
During this slack season
it might be well to remem
ber to run an oily rag
through the old deer rifle.
Usually after the season the
guns are cleaned and oiled
and either hung on the
rack or hid away in the
closet. During this damp
weather it is a good plan
to check them once in a
while for it is surprising
how easily they can rust if
they are not kept where it
is dry.
Never should a gun be
put away in the case. A
case is a great thing to
carry the gun in to prevent
damage to the scope and
stock but the poorest stor
age place in the world.
Seems that the metal
sweats in this closed place
and many a fine gun has
been rusted "red" by be
ing left in a closed case.
It is much better to leave
the gun out in the open
where it can adjust to the
lemperature changes.
An oily rag run through
the bore and over the metal
parts will keep that favor
ite gun in top condition.
REPAIRS NOW
Another hint which will
save a lot of hair-pulling later.
Have any gun repairs done
now. This is the slack sea
son for the gunsmiths and
they would welcome plenty
of time to make these re
pairs. It is surprising how many
people do not take care of
these things until the last
three days before the opening
of the season they all have
to have the gun by "day-after-tomorrow!"
and the gun
smiths go crazy. Do it now
and relax then.
CLEAN LINE
If you forgot and left
your fin tapered line
wound tightly on the reel
better take it off, clean
it and coil it loosely if you
do not have a regular line
drier. The coating on a
tapered line can become
tacky during the winter
months and when they stick
together, the line may b
ruined.
This k a good time to
check the old flybox and
m? i
REES
drop in a few moth crys
tals. It is very disconcert
ing to say the least to get
out your tackle come the
first of the trout season
and find that the moths
have grown fat on your fa
vorite creations.
CHECK FLYREEL
These long winter evenings
are good times to check the
screws in your flyreel. If they
have a tendency to work loose
remove them and dip the
tips of the screws in varnish
or wax and replace.
If you have a bamboo rod
don't leave it in the case with
the top screwed on. Some
men have holes drilled in the
top of the screw cap to let
in the air. Better remoye the
top so the air can get to the
rod. A closed rod case will
draw moisture and the glue
won't stand this.
These are but a few of the
dozen things you can do in
happy anticipation of summer
and trout fishing.
Conservationist
Group Charges
Herd Decimated
Yreka, Calif. At least 75
per cent of the door herd in
eastern Siskiyou county was
wiped out during the 1956
either-sex hunt, according to
the Northern Counties Wild
life Conservation association.
And, says association Pres
ident Charles Bull, a study
now being made of buck tags
turned in after last fall's hunt
will prove it.
Bull was one of 26 associa
tion members who spent
much of last week end going
over more than 4,000 tags,
Results of the study, he said,
will be known shortly and
will show, among other
things, in exactly what area
each buck was killed.
"Shooting of does and
fawns came pretty close to
wiping out the eastern Siski
you herd," he said.
Bull added, however, that
the fish and game department
plans to seek more either-sex
hunts in Siskiyou County and
throughout California this
year.
Morrow, Crow
To Be Honored
Dallas, Tex. (IP) Track
ace Bobby Morrow and foot
ball star John Crow get the
highest accolades available
to them as amateur athletes
tonight.
The Sullivan award, em
blematic of the nation's out
standing amateur athlete for
1957, goes to Morrow, recog
nized king of the world's
sprinters.
The United Press awards i
as the nation's football play
er of the year, the back of
the year and as an All-America
back will go to Crow, who
won those honors by sweep
ing margins in balloting by
the country's sports writers
and sportscasters.
Northern Africa's Sahara
desert is the largest arid re
gion in the world.
'Tin a fanner. To make my work pay,
I've got to keep oa the lookout for im
proved farming methods. Through Ad
. vertising I can do this without leaving
the farm. That saves valuable time. So
I can honestly say I'm making my
farm pay thanks to Advertising!"
America ts a Better
Coast Hoop
Action Light
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The action is light on the
Pacific Coast basketball front
tonight to be heavy in the
likely to be heavy in the
Northwest where Elgin Bay
lor and his Seattle university
Chieftains go after Regis
College.
In recent games, the fabu
lous Seattle forward has been
pouring the ball through the
hoop at a remarkable rate
and the invaders from Denver
can expect more of the same
with the Western Regionals
drawing nearer and the na
tional college scoring cham
pionship within Baylor's
grasp.
Regis brings an imposing
11-3 record to the Puget
Sound city, compiled in part
against some fairly strong
teams, but whether they have
something to stop the cannon
ading of Baylor and company
remains to be seen.
Other games to the coast
tonight will pit Fresno State
against Los Angeles State in
a California collegiate Atnie-
tic association' contest and Se
attle Pacific against Gonzaga
at Spokane.
FLEISCHMANN'S V0DI1A
p
MIXED
EVERY
TIME
VODKA
jjl j ri
i I
ir
rnrri hosting recipe book
1 It ILL 24 Pages Drinks and Canapes
WRITE THE FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORP. DEPT. E, 625 MADISON AVE, NTC
America Thanks to Advertising
DEMONSTRATING form
that made him unofficial
pole vault king. Bob Gutow
ski, Occidental College,
clears bar at 14 feet in New
York. (International)
BEAVERS PURCHASE
Portland (in The Port-.,
land Beavers announced they,
have purchased Pitcher Ollie
Brantley from Eugene of the.
Northwest league on a con-,
ditional basis. He compile a
22-15 won-lost record last sea-"
son for the Emeralds.
PERFECT
DRINKS
s Qt.
80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100
GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
THE FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORP.
NEW YORK CITY
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