EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Cavemen,
iPosStoons
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Klamath Fall 11 1
Grants Pasa 6 4
Med ford 4 6
Ashland 4 8
Crater 3 9
Pet
.917
.600
.400
.333
.250
Southern Oregon con
ference's two frontrunner
contingents were more firm
ly intrenched in their posi
tions after scoring two-garhe
basketball sweeps over the
week end. And the league
leader was certain of one of
District 6 A-l's two berths in
the state tournament in Eu
gene next month.
Klamath Falls, which fol
lowed a 72 to 42 Friday ver
dict over Ashland with a 70
to 37 count on Saturday, is
the club assured of the March
jaunt to the A-l cage extrava
ganza.
Grants Pass is still four,
frays behind the KF Pelican
but is now two tussles ahead
of the nearest of three other
challengers for the district's
other place in the tourney.
The Cavemen tumbled Crater
54 to 43 Saturday in un
spectacular contention that
came on the heels of a 43 to'
41 come-from-behind nod on
.Iriday.
The Pels of Klamath need
only one more victory to
.wrap up a second straight
conference championship and
they are favored to sew up
the mantle when they host
Grants Pass next week . end
on their home floor. At the
same time third-running Med
f ord and fourth place Ashland
.have a home and home series
with each ambitious, to gain
on the Cavemen.
Dominates Action
Grants Pass on Saturday
took the lead on Crater with
about five minutes played in
the first quarter, beat off a
Comet bid in the second pe
riod, dominated most of the
last half and had backboard
control to squelch their rivals
from Central Point.
The Cavemen had a 13 to 7
edge at the quarter and made
it 15 to 7 as the next stanza
opened. But the Comets, with
Chuck Turner getting five
markers in the rally, cut the
gap to a pair of points at 18
to 16. GP widened to five
points at 23 to 18 by half time.
In the third chukker GP
held Crater to one lone field
bucket while getting five of
its own and at the three-quarter
mark the spread was 14
tallies at 39 to 25. Crater out
scored the Cavemen 18 to 15
in the final panel with 10 of
the markers on free heaves.
However, the margin whitt
ling did not begin until after
Grants Pass had built a com
manding bulge of 19 points
at 44 to 25.
Jim Smith was the heaviest
gunner for the Cavemen with
seven goals from the field and
two from the charity strip for
16 points. Wayne Allen was
.the only Comet with- double
figures. He had 11.
Cold At Start
Grants Pass was cold in the
opening minutes of the scrape
and spurty in its shooting the
rest of the evening in getting
the win.
GP took lead in the fray
for keeps after yielding the
first point to the Comets, go
ing ahead then falling behind
again. Allen's gifter for Cra
ter opened the scoring. Smith
made it 2 to 1 for tne Cave
men but Allen's jumper put
the Comets on top 3 to 2.
Smith, hit from close range
for 4 to 3. Loyal Higinbotham
knotted the mix at 4-all and
Allen hit again for a 6 to 4
Crater margin.
Chuck Rembert sank a GP
gift toss and the Cavemen as
sumed the upper hand for
good at 7 to 6 on a closey by
Jerry Putnam.
Ashland gave Klamath a
tough tangle for 13 minutes
Saturday but the Pels pulled
away after .that. .Score with
three minutes left in the first
half favored KF 17 to 15. The
Pels had quarterly spreads of
16 to 9, 25 to 19 and 50 to 26.
It was a rough-and-tumble
affair.
Grants Pass junior varsity
team won its game from Cra
ter 45 to 29 with Rex Benner
recording 12 points.
Crater FG
Allen. 5
Kime. f 1
White, c 1
Eennett. g 0
Higinbotham. g 0
Teeter 1
Campbell 1
LaCasse 0
Turner 2
Pfaff 0
Totals ,...11
FT PF TP
13 11
0 0 2
13 3
S 2 5
2 0 2
4 3 6
4 3 6
0 4 0
4 5 8
0 10
21 24 43
FT PF TP
2 3 16
4 3 10
3 0 5
4 4 4
0 2 4
12 3
2 2 4
0 10
0 2 8
0 0 0
16 19 54
Grants Pass
Smith, f
landquisi. f
Putnam, c
7
3
1
0
Hayes, g
Sparlin. g 2
hemoert l
Thomas 1
Benner 0
Proctor 4
jNIoser ....v 0
Totals 19
Keferees Swanson and Flink.
LINE-UPS:
37 Ashland
F 12 Maurer
F 2 Lombard
C 5 Tobiason
Klamath Falls 70
Peterson 12
Is mles 9
Moore 12
G 1 Hartwell Robinson 9
G 1Q Peterson Herrera 5
Substitutions: For Ashland. John
son 4. Forest 3, Daniels. Hampton,
for Klamath Falls. Ankeny 5, Don
Delap 9. Dave Delap 2. Bishop 2.
Drace 1. Dunson 2. Santo 2. Hail.
Preliminary: HamaUi rails JV
67, Ashland JV 48.
PeDocans
at Front
MEDFORPtjWTRIBUNE
SDPdDIlTS
Chief Rivals Hope
To Upset Leaders
By FRED DOWN
The nation's major basket
ball teams are idle tonight but
their chief rivals are all in
action as the college basket
ball season heads into its tour
nament-showdown stage.
Two of the NCAA tourna
ment's 16 berths already are
filled by Oklahoma State
and Connecticut but three
streaking teams still hope to
dislodge Kansas State from
its No. 1 ranking and both
Oscar Robertson and Wilt
Chamberlain may yet over
take Seattle's Elgin Baylor in
the scoring race.
Extend Winning Streaks
Second-ranked West Vir
ginia, third-ranked San Fran
cisco and fourth-ranked Cin
cinnati extended their late
season winning streaks Satur
day night and go back into
action tonight against rela
tively weak opposition. West
Virginia sees its seventh
straight win and 21st in 22
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
NYU 91. Army 88
Pennsylvania 90. Columbia 77
Georgetown 66, Seton Hall 55
Providence 53. St. John's N.Y. 50
Yale 70, Dartmouth 67
West Virginia 74, Penn St. 71
Holy Cross 88, St. Francis 60
St. Bonaventure 80. Villanova 66
i Rutgers 62, Lehigh 60
(South)
Alabama St. 89. Alabama A&M 77
Richmond 92, Furman 87
Alabama 73, Tulane 64
Mississippi St. 90, Florida 78
Vanderbilt 83, Tennessee 70
Louisville 72, Murray St. 58
Mississipi 81. Georgia 63
(Midwest)
Cincinnati 71, Oklahoma St. 59
Northwestern 76, Minnesota 75
Bradley 77, Drake 62
Missouri 74. Oklahoma 53
Notre Dame 89, No. Carolina 70
St. Louis 89. North Texas St. 60
(Southwest)
Texas Christian 82. SMU 71
Baylor 63. Rice 62
Texas Tech 69. Arkansas 48
Abilene Christian 83. Trinity 78
Texas 74. Texas A&M 68
New Mexico A&M 56. Texas W.
54
Tempe St. 71, Hardin-Simmons 63
San Diego Marines 83, Arizona 74
Wyoming 61, New Mexico 52
Oregon 87. Washington 83 over
time
San Francisco 49, Loyola (Calif.)
42
Portland Frosh 62. Lonsview
Loggers 51
Pacific 67. Whitman 57
Portland 89. Regis 71
Idaho 73. UCLA 67
Linfield 86. Willamette 81
Lewis-Clark 70. College of Idaho
62
Portland State 47. Southern Ore
gon 44
treorge rox sz, need 71
Eastern Oregon 72. Oreeon Col
lege 64
uregon frosh 68. centralis JC 59
Idaho State 76. Colo. Western 55
Pacific Lutheran 97, Whitworth
75
San Diego State 70, Pepperdine
59
Eastern Wash. 80, Western Wash.
66
Cal Poly 60. Cal Tech 53
Pasadena 83, Occidental 64
Redlands 60, Pomona-Claremont
56
Halas Retakes
Coaching Chore
Chicago HP) George
Halas, the "papa bear" of pro
fessional football, will be
back on the sidelines to coach
his Chicago Bears next fall.
The 63-year-old stalwart of
the National Football league
said he has decided to "step
back into the picture" as an
active coach instead of devot
ing his time to front office
duties which have occupied
him for the past two years.
Halas has been plainly un
happy with the Bears' recent
so-so showing. But he had re
fused to take the reins from
Paddy Driscoll, another Bear
veteran, who was appointed
coach when the boss retired.
Driscoll will become ad
ministrative vice president.
In this capacity he will work
with the coaches.
Halas, a founder of the Na
tional Football league, or
ganized the Bears in 1920
when they were known as the
Decatur, 111., Staleys.
Bowling
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
O.K. Market
W
-17
15
.15
.13
.10
.10
.10
L
7
9
9
11
14
14
14
15
16
Timber Room
Trowbridge & Flynn
Henry's
Ralph's
Chuck's
Economy
Kachina Room
9
8
21 Club
Linineer's 2 22
Hideaway and Skeeters (Postponed)
Results:
Ralph's 2 (G. Riggs 480) 1972;
Kachina Em. 2 (J. Lovett 438) 1971.
Henry's 2 (T. Tolles, V. Knox
429) 2029; Economy 2 (D. Veal
468) 2072.
Trowbrideg & Flynn 1 (M. Mc
Neel 440) 1913: Timber Room 3
(M. Legg 406) 1921.
Chuck's Mkt. 1 (D. Hopkins 466)
2060; O.K. Mkt. 3 (V. Findley 432)
2128.
21 Club 3 (E. Baker 546) 2121;
Lininger s 1 (M. Clark 475) 2082.
E. Baker, high game, 218.
Split conversions, E. Baker. 5-7,
M. McNeel, 5-7, J. Lovett. 6-7-10,
G. Russell, 5-7.
Monday, February 17, 1958
Fortify
off Loop
starts against Detroit, San
Francisco hopes to make it
16 in a row and 20 out of
21 egainst Fresno State and
Cincinnati tries for its 11th
straight and 11th in 21 against
Drake.
Baylor, who doesn't play
until Thursday, carries a
34.32-point-per-game average
into the final weeks of the
campaign. Robertson, who
canned 30 points in Satur
day night's 71-59 victory over
sixth-ranked Oklahoma State,
is second with 33.17. Cham
berlain, who scored 34 in
Kansas' 90-51 rout of Iowa
State Saturday and plays
against Missouri tonight, has
a 33.17 average.
Meet Tight Defenses
Kansas State, West Vir
ginia and San Francisco en
countered tight zone defenses
and had to go all out to win
Saturday while Cincinnati re
versed an early-season loss to
Oklahoma State with one of
its most impressive victories
of the season. Kansas - State
beat Colorado, 68-62, after
leading by two points at the
half, West Virginia topped
Penn State, 74-71, after trail
ing by nine at the half and
San Francisco beat Loyola of
California by only 49-42.
Seventh-ranked Temple de
feated George Washington, 62
55, but eighth-ranked Mary
land bowed to ninth-ranked
North Carolina State, 69-64,
in three overtimes, Notre
Dame whipped North Caro
lina, 89-70, and Loyola of Chi
cago upset Kentucky, 57-56.
North Carolina and Kentucky
were tied for 10th ranking.
Nats Cut Down
Pro Hoop Gap
By UNITED PRESS
Everyone has conceded the
Boston Celtics will win the
Eastern division title of the
National Basketball associa
tion except the stubborn Syra
cuse Nationals.
The second-place Nationals
still can overtake the Celtics
although it would take a near-
perfect brand of basketball.
The Nats whittled the Celtics'
lead to 6V2 games by whip
ping the Cincinnati Royals,
113-105, Sunday.
The Cincinnati team arrived
one hour later for the game
in Syracuse, N.Y., due to a
heavy snowstorm. That same
storm caused postponement
of the game between the Cel
tics and New York Knicker
bockers in Boston. No new
date was announced.
Walt Dukes tipped in a
shot as the final horn sound
ed to give the Detroit Pistons
a 100-98 win over the St.
Louis Hawks, Western Divi
sion leaders.
Veteran Vern Mikkelsen
registered 31 points to lead
Minneapolis to a 106-99 vic
tory over Philadelphia.
Swimmer Sets
Three Records
San Jose, Calif. OP)
Chris Von Saltza, a jet-propelled
mermaid from San
Jose, had three more records
to her credit today after a
week end of assault on Am
erican women's swimming
The 14-year-old Miss Von
Saltza, who bettered three
American women's free-style
swimming marks Saturday,
smashed Ann Curtis Cuneo's
10-year-old American record
for the 200 yard free style
Sunday while breaking her
own mark for 250 yards.
She also toppled her own
U. S. mark of 2:08 for the
200 yards with a time of
2:T)5.6.
She swam the 220 in 2:19.6,
whittling 3.7 seconds off the
standard of 2:23.3 which
Mrs. Cuneo set in 1948. Her
clocking for the full . 250
yards was 2:41, or 1.3 seconds
better than the American
record of 2:42.3 which she es
tablished at Beverly Hills,
Calif., last April.
All three marks fell as
Miss Von Saltza was leading
the Santa Clara Swim club
to an 81-22 victory over the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
SUGAR RAY SNOWBOUND
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
API Sugar Ray Robinson,
training for his March 25
middleweight title bout with
champion Carmen Basilio,
had to clear some five feet of
snow from a 30-foot path
Sunday before boxing four
rounds. Robinson is scheduled
to rest today.
Title Bout
Television
Confirmed
Telecast of the Carmen
Basilio-Sugar Ray Robimon
middleweight title boxing
bout definitely will be car
ried at the Craterian thea
ter on March 25, Bob Cor
bin, manager here for Ore
gon - California Theaters,
announced this morning.
He said that confirmation
was received today from
Teleprompter. Inc.
Ticket plans will be an
nounced soon. There will
be no home television of
the bout.
Video of the fight was
shown to a packed house at
the Craterian last Septem
ber when Basilio look the
title from Robinson.
Johnston
Nabs Texas
Golf Title
San Antonio, Tex. (IP)
Roving golfer Bill Johnston
of Provo, Utah, packed his
lucky clubs and $2,000 Texas
Open prize money today and
headed for his next tourna
ment at Houston.
The slender Johnston calm
ly outplayed tournament-leading.
Dave Marr Sunday in the
home stretch of the $15,000
Open to register his first PGA
tournament victory.
His 72-hole total of 274,
which was 10-under-par,
swamped Marr, who had led
the first three days of the
Texas Open and carried a one
stroke advantage into the fi
nal round Sunday.
Aimed At Pars
Johnston, an infrequent
visitor to tournament golf,
aimed at pars, stayed out of
trouble and took birdies as
he could in a 3-under-par 68
round.
Bob Rosburg caused John
ston a lot of concern with the
day's best score, a 6-under-
par 65.
But Johnston refused to
crack. He had birdied the first
hole to go into a tie for the
lead, and then scored birdies
at No. 14 and 17 to win the
31st annual Open by 3 strokes
over Rosburg.
Meanwhile, Marr's putter
had lost its magic touch and
he scrambled in with- a 2-
over-par 73. This gave him
a 278 total, tied for third be
hind Rosburg.
Tied with Marr t were Bo
Wininger, Jimmy Demaret,
and Billy Maxwell, all with
a 34-34 68 for Sunday.
Werner, Snite
Slat Winner
By UNITED PRESS
Bud Wprner anrl TSpfcv
Snite. two American skiers
who suffered disappointments
in the world Alpine ski cham
pionships, were finding great
er succes stoday in Switzer
land.
Werner, a 22-year-old sold
ier from Steamboat Snrines.
Colo., won the international
lnierno Race," a four-mile
marathon downhill event, at
Muerren on Sunday. Miss
Snite, who comes from Nor
wich, Vt., won the women's
slalom in the Mont Lachaux
trophy meet at Crans Sur
Isierre.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
Sharp-shooting Eddie Llt
zenberger is the big reason
the battling Chicago Black
Hawks still feel they have a
long-shot chance to land a
berth in the Stanley Cup play
offs. -
Litzenberger, the Black
Hawks' leading scorer, drilled
home his 20th and 21st goals
of the season Sunday night to
help topple league - leading
Montreal.
A fine goal-tending job by
Terry Sawchuk enabled the
Detroit Red Wings to beat the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-1, and
take over sole possession of
third place.
Guy Gendron's third period
goal gave the New York Rang
ers a 3-2 triumph over the
Boston Bruins. The victory
enabled the Rangers to hold
on to second place by one
point, over Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The usually offensive-minded
Providence Reds have a
firm grip on third place in the
American Hockey league,
after racking up two shutout
victories during the week end.
Providence drubbed the
Hershey Bears, 6-0, Sunday
night, by scoring twice in each
period;
The Reds, who blanked Ro
chester, 3-0, Saturday night,
now have a comfortable seven
point hold on the third spot
with five weeks remaining in
the AHL season.
In other action Sunday
night, Ab McDonald's two
goals paced the Rochester
Americans to a 3-1 triumph
over Springfield, and the Buf
falo Bisons came from behind
to nip the Cleveland Browns, j
3.2. . .... : '
RETURNING TO PRO FOOTBALL, Lawrence T. Shaw
signs contract to coach Philadelphia Eagles. He is trying
on Eagles' jersey for size, while chatting with General
Manager Vince McNally. Shaw coached San Francisco
49ers for nine seasons. (International Soundphoto)
EDucks Nip Huskies
Dn Overtime; Bears
On Top in PC Loop
Seattle HP) Washing
ton slipped into seventh place
in Pacific Coast conference
standings Saturday night
when Flashy Oregon guard
Charlie Franklin paced the
Ducks to an 87-83 overtime
victory over the Huskies.
Franklin poured in 36
points and was responsible
for the tieing score in the
fading seconds of the game
that sent the contest into an
overtime.
20 Seconds Left
Washington, .was leading
79-77 with 20 seconds to go
when Franklin hit his tying
basket. Oregon's Bud Kuy
kendall opened the overtime
period with a quick two-pointer
and Washington never was
able to catch up. .
Halftime score was 38-36
for Oregon by virtue of a
long set shot by Kuykendall
just as the buzzers sounded.
Doug Smart, Washington's
legendary point-getter, was
given a tough defensive ride
but still managed to account
for 27 points.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
California moves into Stan
ford's dinky basketball gym
nasium tonight for a tilt that
could increase the Bears'
lead over the Pacific Coast
conference basketball field to
a full game or drop them
back into second place. '
Coach Pete Newell's vastly
improved club walloped the
Southern California team 80
62, on Saturday night to inch
a .half-game ahead of UCLA
which took a 73-67 beating
from host Idaho. The loss left
the Bruins in a second place
tie with Oregon State, which
was idle.
UCLA also has a game to
night at Washington which
will close out a four-game
road trip.
Most eyes, however, will
be on the Stanford-Cal game.
The Indians, who are next to
last in the PCC race, have a
strange way of pulling off
upsets. They handed mighty
University of San Francisco
its only defeat of the year
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall
2 Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 cu. ft. Compressor
Delivered SP-2-5271
last December, shocked Ore
gon State after that, then
bounced Southern California,
57-44, on Friday.
Dons Outlast Loyola
The Dons had a rough time
Saturday with Loyola, win
ning out 49-42 against a
tough zone defense.
Cal's victory over the Tro
jans atoned for a 10-point loss
to them in Los Angeles. It
was a rough game which saw
Cal's Joe Kapp, who is bet
ter known as a quarterback,
get the heave-ho along with
Larry Houser of Southern
California. Jim White of
Troy was high for the game
with 20.
In the meantime, UCLA got
the "Napoleon" treatment
while invading Moscow, Ida.,
and retreated with its' seventh
defeat of the season and third
in conference play. Gary
Simmons scored 37 points for
the Vandals while sparking
a dangerous team made more
so by the whoops of 5,000
partisans.
The win pulled Idaho into
a third place tie with the Tro
jans who took a one-two belt
during the week end.
BOX:
Oregon FG FT PF TP
Franklin 14 8-11 2 36
Herron 0 1-13 1
Duffy 7 0-0 2 14
Rask 4 4-5 4 12
Kuykendall .... 8 0-0 1 16
Robertson . 4 0-118
Totals ..... 37 13-18 1J 87
Washington FG FT
Irvine 4 3-4
Murphy 4 1-2
Smart 13 1-2
Stady 4 2-2
Crews 6 -5-5
Grant ... 3 1-2
Coaston 1 0-0
PF TP
2 11
9
27
10
17
7
2
Totals 35 13-17 13 83
Halftime score: Oregon 38, Wash
ington 36.
U.S. BOOTERS CRUSHED
Lisbon HP) Portugal
scored a 13-1 triumph over the
United States Sunday in a
European military soccer
match. Portugal completely
outclassed the Americans.
Paris (IP) Kurt Nielsen of
Denmark won the men's sin
gles title in the French inter
national indoor champion
ships Sunday when he scored
a 7-5, 6-3, 6-2 victory over
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt.
CONCRETE C?
48 E.McANDREWS RD.
Pilots Tip
Regis 76-71
Portland (IP) Portland
University defeated Regis
College of Denver, 76-71, in
Portland Sunday to sweep a
two-game series with the
visitors. The Pilots dumped
the Rangers Saturday night
89-71. .f
Dennis Boone of Regis took
game honors with 34 points.
Ray Scott had 29 points and
was high for Portland.
Regis held a halftime lead
of 31-29.
Pearson Gains
Links Mantle
Miami, Fla. API Washing
ton was assured today of hav
ing at least one baseball cham
pion in 1958. (
He is rookie outfielder Al-
bie Pearson, who Sunday won
the national baseball players
golf tournament with a 1-up
victory on the 19th hole over
Johnny Gray, lanky pitcher
for the Philadelphia Phillies.
The five-foot-six inch Pear
son also had to beat three
time winner and defending
champion Alvin Dark of the
St. Louis Cardinals in the
morning semi-finals, 4 and 2
for a shot at the title in his
first appearance. Gray, mean
while, upset Chicago White
Sox manager Al Lopez 3 and
2 to gain the finals.
TOP
ACTS
O
BEST
COMEDY
O
GOOD
MUSIC
"PATE"
Jj Show Starts 7:30 p.m. Wed. If
H 8:15 p.m - Thursday, 11
J Friday and Saturday f II
Feb. 26-27-28 March 1
MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH
'X. -
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Boxers Rated
Even for Bout
New York (IP) Unbeaten
Gene (Ace) Armstrong will
risk a 13-straight victory
string tonight against his for
mer Army boxing coach, mid
dleweight contender Charley
Joseph of New Orleans, in
their TV fight at St. Nicholas
Arena.
Unranked Arm strong of
Elizabeth, N.J., is confident
that a victory over ninth-rated
Joseph would boost him
into the top 10 among 160
pound contenders. Betting is
at "even money."
Buckley Cops
Combined Toga
Government Camp (IP)
Mike Buckley, Seattle and
Jean Saubert, Lakeview, Ore.,
won combined honors in an
nual Silver Skis competition
at Mt. Hood Saturday and
Sunday.
Buckley raced down the
course Sunday with a win
ning time of 1:07.6. He
placed fourth in the slalom
Saturday.
Miss Saubert, national jun
ior girls champion in 1957,
triumphed in Sunday's down
hill feature and took the sla
lom championship Saturday.
Her time in the downhill was
1:14.2.
SQ'G AC GPH1PQ QULQ
SAQPIXCMPA'G RCDDL I
GCY NCI GSYQV HPAQG
LIP L RIPLBV JL1WLSA1
ft
Main
Grelle Third
In Baxter
New York (IP) Jim Grelle
of the University of Oregon
finished in third place here
Saturday night in the Baxter
Mile in Madison Square Gar
den. The Oregon runner finished
four yards behind Istvan Roz
savolgyi of Hungary who in
turn was four yards behind
the winner, Ron Delany.
Grelle took the lead for a
few yards and then fell be
hind. Delany's winning time
was a slow 4:10. .
Portlander Has
National Mark
Portland (IP) Olympic
star Nancy Ramey of Seattle
set a national record for the
200-yard butterfly Saturday
night at the Multnomah club
pool by covering the distance
in 2:25.7 in an invitational
age group swim meet.
Miss Ramey clipped six
tenths off the former Ameri
can mark set by Shelly Mann
of Washington, D.C.
PLAZA HOTEL
PORTLAND, OREGON
Single with Bath $4.00
New Lew Family Rate Plan
Shoppingly Located
Broadway at Waihingten
C. V. Cooley, Mgr.
& Central
1UM
MOWS