Medford mail tribune., April 02, 1958, Image 8

8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Wednesday, April 2, 1958
Tornado Nine Nips
Ashland Team 1-0
Three high school base
ball twinbills and two sin
gle games are scheduled for
Friday on Rogue Valley di
amonds. The afternoon double
headers ar6 Roseburg at
Medford, Crater at Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls at
Ashland. Other tiffs on the
Friday slate are Butte Falls
at Eagle Point and Talent
at Jacksonville.
It was stated inadvert
ently in a round-up story
yesterday that the scraps
would be a day later.
Medford high's baseballers
smacked out just tvo hits but
put them together for the
game's only score yesterday
when the Black Tornado nip
ped Ashland's Grizzlies 1-0 in
non-league combat on the local
diamond.
Contested in chilling cold,
the fracas was marked by
tight fiPlding by both contin
gents. The Tornado marker was
driven across in the fourth in
ning. Ray Konopasek, Calvin
Dean and Lowell Dean, mem
bers of Medford's all-sophomore
infield, combined for the
run. Konopasek lined over
shortstop for a single. Cal
Dean sacrificed, moving
Konopasek to second base,
and his twin brother, Lowell,
slashed the ball into left field,
sending the runner home.
Only in one other inning
did the Grizzlies allow Med
ford man on base. Ashland
presented two good threats.
The Lithians loaded the bases
with three safeties in the sec
ond canto. Jn the first frame
Bill Maurer of the Ashlanders
three-baggered to center field.
In hurling a two-hitter for
Ashland, Pitcher Leon Bowlin
fanned six batters over his
six-inning stint. His lone base
on balls was issued to Lowell
Dean in the second inning.
Dean got to second on a pass
ed ball but the three hitters
behind him went down in or
der. Brown Goes Three
Larry Brown tossed three
Innings for Medford, yielding
four hits, whiffing one batter
twice and hitting one batsmen.
Dennis Barr went the remain
ing four cantos on the mound
for the Tornado. The lone hit
he gave up was a roller down
the third base line. Barr lost
his footing trying to field the
ball. He fanned the other bat
ters he faced during the inning
and had six strikeouts for his
time on the hill. He issued
two walks.
No errors were charged to
the Tornado and only one to
Ashland. And that bobble was
followed up by a putout which
kept a Medfordite from reach
ing third base scoring posi
tion. On Lowell Dean's rap, driv
ing in the lone tally, he went
to second on the throw-in. Ron
Perry's sock was juggled by
Phil Tucker at third base. The
throw to Bob Johnson at first
High Mountain Climber in
Army at Sea Level Camp
r on Monroe, va. (in The
only man in the world who
has climbed the highest moun
tains in five continents is sta
tioned at sea level in this
Army camp bordering Chesa
peake Bay.
There is, however, more
reason than at first appears
for keeping mountain-climber
William D. Hackett in one of
the flattest, warmest and wet
test of camps. He will work
here with the special training
branch of Headquarters of the
Continental Command toward
perfecting the Army's moun
tain and cold-weather war
fare. Capt. Hackett should know
about mountains he's been
climbing them since he was
big enough to put on cleated
boots. And he has climbed the
highest ones in North Amer
ica, South America, Australia,
Europe, and Africa.
He was raised in Portland,
Ore., in the shadow of Mount
Hood, which he has climbed
78 times. He was a ski in
structor at Mount Hood re
sorts and has held a Class "A"
competitive classification for
the past 20 years.
Began Army Career
In 1942 he joined the Army,
and kept right on climbing.
He represented the Army on
the operation "White Tower"
scaling of Mount McKinlsy in
1947. The expedition, spon
sored by the New England
Museum of Natural History,
made the fourth recorded
climb of Mount McKinley. It
was Capt. Hackett's first trip
up the 20,320-foot peak, but
it was not to be his last. He
climbed it three more times,
in 1952, '53, and '54, become
the most-traveled Mount Mc
Kinley explorer. Only two
other men have repeated the
climb.
On the 1954 ascent, Hackett
led the way up the Northwest
Buttress and over part of
was bad but the ball was re
turned to Tucker in time to
catch Dean trying to reach
third.
Runner Caught Stealing
Sophomores Ken Durkee at
third base, Cal Dean at short,
and Konopasek at second each
contributed some fine fielding
and Sophomore Ken Jensen,
catcher, caught one Grizzly
runner attempting to steal
second base.
Only five fair balls hit by
Medford'tes were out of range
of Ashland infielders. In ad
dition to the hits were three
fly balls hauled in by Don
Simpson, in centerfield. Only
four putouts by Ashland de
fenders Vere on ground balls.
Getting Grizzly hits in addi
tion to Maurer were Tucker,
Pat and Don Simpson and
Bowlin.
Medford goes against Rose
burg in a doubleheader on the
Tornado field on Friday. First
game will be at 3 p.m.
I.INESCORES:
Ashland 000 000 0 0 5 1
Medford 000 100 x 1 2 C
Bowlin and P. Simpson; Brown,
Barr (4) and Jensen.
'Skins Drill
For Track
Campaign
Jacksonville Two county
champions and three entrants
in the 1957 Oregon state B
track meet are on the Jack
sonville high school track
squad.
The squad of 13 includes
eight lettermen from last
year's crew
Marion Dowell, high jump
er back was county winner
last season and was second in
the district meet. Gary Smith
was first in the county meet
shot put. Doyle Bransom and
Ron Davis were members of
the relay team which took
second in the county and sec
ond in the district meet to
enter state action along with
Dowell. Bransom specializes
in the sprints and Davis is a
broad jumper as well.
Others on Crew
Others who wear mono
grams are Jerry Cole, mile
and half-mile; Hudson Bran
som, hurdles and quarter-
mile; John Winningham,
quarter-mile, and John Allen,
discus.
Fred McKeen is a transfer
miler from Roseburg. Also on
the squad are Ken Perreard,
high jump and javelin; Clint
Whitney, javelin; Taylor
Jones, miler, and Don Kinser,
transfer from Springfield.
The Redskins have a meet
on April 9 with St. Mary's
and Crater at Central Point.
They go to Glendale on April
12. A meet with Rogue River
and St. Mary's is set for May
10 but may be rescheduled.
Fred McKeen was district
tennis champion at Roseburg
last spring. He is keeping in
shape bv drill on the South-
err. Oregon college courts.
Wickersham Wall, the second
greatest unbroken precipice
on earth at 15,000 feet. The
route, at an average angle of
38 degrees from glacier to
summit, was another first for
Hackett. He described .the
cold: "Being on the north side
where there is a minimum
amount of sunlight, the night
temperature above 17,000 feet
was lower than 40 degrees be
low zero."
The Captain organized the
first United States-Argentine
mountaineering expedition in
1949 and became the first
American citizen to reach the
summit of Mount Aconcagua.
At 23,081 feet, it is the high
est mountain in the Western
Hemisphere.
Everest Someday
He climbed Mount Kiliman
jaro, 19,718 feet high, and Af
rica's second highest moun
tain, 17,040-foot Mount Ken
ya, in 1950.
In Australia, he made 24
ascents in 1956, including the
14 highest mountains on that
continent.
In 1956 he climbed Mount
Blanc, 15,781 feet, the highest
mountain in Europe.
In 27 years of mountain
climbing he has made more
than 500 major climbs in 12
countries and Alaska, scaled
40 of the 52 peaks over 14,000
feet in the American Rocky
Mountains and reached the
tops of the highest mountains
in the United States, Mexico,
Austria, Italy, Japan and the
Republic of Korea.
He hopes some day to climb
Mount Everest and has re
quested permission to climb
Gasherbrum, at 26,470 feet,
Pakistan's highest unclimbed
mountain.
He says he gets the satis
faction from mountain climb
ing that a golfer, gets from
shooting par, and he aims to
keep at it "as long as I can
climb."
Duke Snider
Rolls, Knee
Takes Fall
Clearwater, Fla. OP)
It's better than a 50-50 bet
today that Duke Snider will
be in the starting lineup
when the Los Angeles
Dodgers open their National
league season April 15.
The 31 -year-old Snider
key slugger of the team this
year lashed out a solid
single in three tries Tuesday
and also "tested" his ailing
knee with an attempt for a
diving catch. The fact that
Duke looked good at bat and
also survived his circus catch
try helped Manager Walt Al
ston forget that the Dodgers
bowed, 7-6, to the Washington
Senators in 10 innings.
The most important of
Snider's actions undoubtedly
was his try for the catch in
the fifth inning. Until then
the Duke had been playing
left field on a dime and
whether this was a concession
to his injured knee or to pock
marked playing fields was a
debateable point.
Popped up Smiling .
Snider charged a short fly
by Rocky Bridges and went
down to the ground, rolling
over in a futile attempt to
make the catch. The Dodgers
held their breaths a moment
but Snider popped up smiling
and ran back to his position.
"I didn't hurt it a bit," he
said after the game. "There's
still some soreness in it but
I'm told thhat's to be ex
pected." Snider has an 11-year .303
batting average in the majors
and has hit 40 or more homers
in each of the last five sea
sons. The Dodgers are scheduled
today to play the Philadelphia
Phillies before hitting the
road with the world champ
ion Milwaukee Braves and
the Chicago Cubs for a
Southwestern tour of eight
games.
Senators Appear Doomed
To League Cellar Again;
By LEON H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
Orlando, Fla. (IP) The
Washington Senators who are
getting used to finishing
there, seem doomed to wind
up in the American league
cellar again.
Even their manager, Cookie
Lavagetto, is so pessimistic
that he'll only go so far as
to say, "we'll why more games
than we did last year." He
won't admit it, but he'd settle
right now for seventh place.
The only ray of hope Lava
getto sees in the Senators'
1958 outlook is that he plans
to start the season with five
new regulars and has what
appears to be the best rookie
pitcher in the Florida spring
training camps.
Promising Newcomer
The newcomer is Ralph Lu
menti, a 6-2 left-hander whom
the Senators signed off the
University of Massachusetts
campus late last season.
Lumenti is only the third
player to whom the Senators
ever paid a bonus the oth
ers being third baseman Har
mon Killebrew and outfield
er Jerald Schoonmaker.
Killebrew isn't much of a
glove man, but the 101 runs
he batted in for Chattanooga
last year while hitting 29
homers, gives Lavagetto hope
that he finally will be able
to hit major league pitching.
The other new regulars in
Lavagetto's scheme of things
are centerfielder Albie Pear
son, catcher Steve Korcheck;,
first baseman Norm Zauchin,
and second baseman Bob
Malkmus.
Lavagetto rates Korcheck
the top of his four catchers,
the others being veterans Ed
Fitzgerald, Clint Courtney,
and Lou Berberet. That is
Washington's strongest de
partment, and the Senators
may collect dividends from it
because several clubs, includ
ing some in the National
league are after catching
help.
Zauchin at First
Zauchin will be at first
base with the National league
castoff, Rocky Bridges, at
short. Veteran Eddie Yost is
pushing Killebrew at third
base while Herb Plews will
take over second if Malkmus,
Guardsmen Elect
Officers for Group
Ray Schumacher was elect
ed chairman of the former
National Guardsmen group
in Medford at a meeting this
week. f
Other officers elected were
Roy Hewitt, vice chairman;
Charles Wiley, secretary; and
Roy Erickson, public rela
tions and historian.
Fourteen former National
Guardsmen attended the
meeting. The group organized
for the purpose of selecting
and recruiting active Nation
al Guard members. The group
meets once a month.
All former National Guards
men have been invited to the
April 28 meeting.
i j ' "S''
DISTANCE MEN IN RELAYS Roger Johnson, left, and
Mark Norton are milers on the Medford High school track
squad. They'll be among Black Tornado athletes entered in
the 19th annual Rogue relays on Saturday, April 5, at the
Medford stadium. Both are juniors. Medford will be host to
Grants Pass, Crater, Ashland, Klamath Falls and Marshfield
for the cinder carnival, top show on the Medford oval this
season. There will be 12 events with a 1:30 p.m. starting time
for the first. The Tornado is defending champion. Medford
Kiwanis club provides the championship trophy and as meet
sponsor will assist with the officiating and administration of
the meet.
Masters Veterans To Try
To Beat New Generation
By TOM PRICE
Augusta, Ga. OB The
Masters golf tournament, won
by relative youngsters the
past three years, starts Thurs
day for the 22nd time with
a .291 hitter with Wichita,
can't make it.
The Senators' brightest
star, Roy Sievers, the Ameri
can league home run and
runs batted in king, will be
in left field with Jim Lemon
in right if he hits. Otherwise
Neil Chrisley, who batted .343
at Indianapolis in 1957; Car
los Paula, up from Minnea
polis where he hit .288, or
Whitey Herzog will be given
a shot at the job.
Giants Cop
Spring Toga
In Arizona
Phoenix, Ariz. HP) The
San Francisco Giants had a
second consecutive Cactus
league title under their belts
today as they faced the Balti
more Orioles.
The Giants captured the
mythical championship Tues
day by downing the Orioles,
4-1, at Scottsdale. It was the
Giants' 14th win in 21 exhibi
tions. Although out hit by the
wide margin of 9-3, the San
Franciscans made the most of
an Oriole error in the second
to score three runs. They add
ed another in the sixth on
the strength of rookie Willie
Kirkland's fifth home run of
the Spring.
Raps Scattered
Baltimore, limited to one
harmless hit per inning by
Alan Worthington for the
first six stanzas, turned two
singles and a sacrifice fly into
a single run in the seventh.
Ramon Monzant finished out
the last two Innings for the
Giants, keeping the losefs
well away from the plate.
Johnny Antonelli was
scheduled to hurl , against
Billy Loes of the Orioles in
today's game.
$495
Save en These Vital Maintenance
Items During the Month of April.
."DARR
$495
four old timers making per
haps a last grand effort to
stave off the new generation.
Jimmy Demaret and Sam
Snead, the only three-time
winners in Masters history,
along with two-time winner
and four-time runner up Ben
Hogan and , Lloyd Mangrum,
holder of the record 18-hole
score in Masters play, know
this may be it if they are ever
going to' win the big one
again.
Dominate for Six Years
For six years, 1949 through
1954, Snead, Demaret and Ho
gan dominated the Masters
scene,. Slammin' Sammy win
ning in 1949, '52 and in a
1954 playoff over Hogan. De
maret, who had also won in
1940 and, '47, was the 1950
winner, and Hogan emerged
on top in 1951 and '53.
But the past three years
have been dominated by the
younger generation. C a r y
Middlecoff, the golfing den
tist from Memphis, won in
Z955, Jackie Burke Jr., in
1956, and Doug Ford was vic
torious by three strokes over
Snead last year.
Snead posted a three under
par 69 Tuesday over the
6,850-yard course which most
of the pros said played "long"
due to heavy recent rains. Ho
gan had a three over par 75
practice round.
Veniuri Five Under
Ken Venturi, the California
youngster picked by Snead
and other veterans as. a fa
vorite in the tournament
founded by the ailing Bobby
Jones, showed Tuesday he in
tends to live up to his billing.
He put together a 33-34 round
for a five under par card of
67.
Amateur William Hyndman
of Philadelphia, a member of
the 1957 Walker Cup team,
matched Snead's three under
par practice round of 69.
The Augusta National golf
course, designed by Bobby
Jones in 1933 and now the fa
vorite golfing grounds of
President Eisenhower, was in
top shape for the opening
round of match play. A field
of about 90 golfers, somewhat
less than the 101 that teed off
on opening day last year, was
shaping up.
It is predicted that a mil
lion new homes will be built
in the United States in 1958.
SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL 4
For the Month of April!
1. Lubricate car 7.
2. Fill transmission to 8.
level
3. Fill differential to 9.
level
4. Clean and re-oil air 10.
cleaner
5. Clean battery terminal
6. 'Examine, repack and H
adjust front wheel 12.
bearings
ILL MDLL
415 S. Riverside
SPORTS
Celts Slate
SL Quintet
In 3rd Title
St. Louis (IP) . The St.
Louis Hawks and the Boston
Celtics, capable of stirring up
a basketball donnybrook
whenever they meet, will
tangle once more tonight in
the third game of their best-of-seven
series for the Nation
al Basketball association
crown.
The Hawks and Celts, all
even after splitting the first
two games in Boston, worked
out Tuesday, the Hawks in
the afternoon, the Celtics at
night.
Alex Hannum, the Hawks'
outspoken coach, has no love
for the Celtics, and there may
be sideline fireworks when
the teams come to grips once
.more.
Hannum, described by Bos
ton owner Walter Brown as
"a basketball accident," was
well satisfied with the pro
gress of the series thus far.
"If Boston is such a tremend
ous team, we're doing real
well by winning one game on
its home court," he said.
DeLighten
Trailer at
Sportsfair
One of the attractions oi
the Crater Lions Sportsfair
will be the display by a brand
new local manufacturing
company.
The DeLighten camp trail
er, brain child of Agnar Lar
son of Medford, will be the
feature at the DeLighten
booth. Both Larson and his
partner Russ Howard, will
show sportsmen how they can
assemble and utilize this in
expensive flat trailer. It is
claimed that a sportsman and
his family, to a total of five
persons, can be in bed and
comfortable within one min
ute after stopping the car.
This booth will be just one
of the displays at the first
annual Sportsfair, to be held
here the week end of April
12 and 13. All types of camp
ing and sports equipment will
be shown. There will be
booths presenting sports safe
ty and fun of all kinds. At
tractions will include sports
wear modeled by the queen
of the fair and her court, a
trout fishing pond; and a real
aqualung and swim safety
demonstration by the YMCA.
The Sportsfair, scheduled
to open at the Medford
armory on Saturday after
noon, April 12, is expected
to draw thousands from local
areas, along with sports
minded persons from the en
tire west coast. Every possi
ible phase of sports is expect
ed to be covered in the dis
plays and demonstrations.
Residents are invited to view
the Pear Blossom Festival
parade in downtown Medford
Saturday then drive to the
armory for the festivities
there. '
Olympian Appointed
Management Specialist
Washington (IP) Secretary
of Interior Fred A. Seaton
Tuesday announced appoint
ment of Dinsmore Taylor,
Olympia, as a management
specialist to administer the
program for termination of
federal trusteeship over the
Klamath Indian Tribe of Ore
gon. LIKE A FOOL
Jackson, Miss. (IP) State
legislators defeated a bill to
allow them to use license
plates bearing their names
when one of their members
reminded them that "Fools'
names, like fools' faces, are
always seen in pdblic places."
Phone SP 2-6209
Crater IHIigh (Downs
EDel Norte on Track
Central Point Crater high
won nine of the 14 events
and swept five of them yes
terday to whip Del Norte of
Crescent City, Calif., 93 to 37
in a dual track meet here.
The Comets took all three
places in the 100 and 440-yard
runs, the high jump, the dis
cus and javelin. They also
took firsts in the shot put, the
220, the half-mile and the
relay.
John Burns was a triple
winner for Crater, capturing
the high jump, the 880-yard
run and the javelin. Kerman
Bennett won both dashes for
the Comets and was a mem
ber of the relay team.
Simmons of Del Norte
nabbed the mile and the broad
jump. Other victors for the
California school were Jyngst
in the high hurdles, Sperry in
the pole vault and Tiller in
the low hurdles.
First placers for the Comets
Auto Owners
Find Garages
Moscow (IP) Sergei PavlO'
vich Bannikov is the proud
owner of a new, grey Pobeda
sedan, Russia's most popular
car.
After almost two-and-a-half
years on the waiting list, he
finally got his car last De
cember, just in time to beat
the increase that boosted the
price tag from 20,000 to 30,
000 rubles ($3,000 at the tour
ist rate).
A mechanical engineer at
a large machine-building plant
on the outskirts of Moscow,
Bannikov needs the car to get
to and from work. Travel
time via subway and bus took
almost an hour one way; with
the Pobeda, 20 minutes.
Bannikov was observed one
frigid morning carrying a pail
of steaming water to his car,
parked in front of an apart
ment house.
He poured the water into
the radiator, replaced the cap
and turned over the motor
a few times until it started.
Few Garages
The next morning, the same
scene. This time I stopped to
talk, and naively asked why
he didn't protect his car from
the freezing weather and keep
it in a garage. Bannikov burst
out laughing, and said:
"Garage? This is my ga
rage." He waved his hand at
the snow-coVered street,
"Don't you know that there
are practically no garages in
Moscow? The only place you
can keep your car is on the
street or in the yard.
"Of course, there are a
handful of so-called communal
pa rases where private car
owners can park their cars,
There are also many one-car
garages in courtyards and in
backyards which car owners
themselves have built.
"Vnn pan buv a ore-fabri-
mted corrugated iron garage
for 5,000 rubles and put it
together yourself. Or you can
build it out of wood."
But if you want to do this,
he added, you have to get per
mission from the district au
thorities and pay a small an
nual rental for the land.
Winter Car Care
Moscow's 100,000 car own
ers (estimated) probably have
a long wait before there is
adequate garage space ior an
of them. Few new garages are
being built, and these prin
cipally are near the new nous
ing developments in the
southwestern part of the city.
Elsewhere, car owners have
to shift for themselves. Now
and then a frustrated and irate
car owner pens a letter to
some Soviet newspaper be
wailing the lack of garages,
but these letters don't seem
to have much effect.
Most of Moscow's autoists
are resigned to keeping their
cars on the street all night,
even in below-zero weather,
which is good neither for the
Inspect brake linings
Tighten radiator hose
connections
Adjust fan belt
tension
Safety inspection of
exhaust system,
lights, tires, etc.
Wash and vacuum car
Pick up and delivery
service
1 CO.
$495
also included Darrell William
son in the shot put, Kime in
the 440 and Mike Martin in
the discus.
In a freshman meet held at
the same time Crater defeated
Del Norte 57 to 22.
RESCITS:
High hurdles Jyngst, DN: Day.
CD: Mack. C. :17.8.
100 Bennett. C; Eldred, C; Kime.
C. :10.9.
High jump Burns, C; Michaels,
C; Day, C. 5-8.
Mile Simmons. DN; Fairish, C;
Newman, DN. 4:52.3.
Shot put Williamson, C; Perry,
DN: Keller. DN. 41-11.
440 Kime. C; Woods, C; R. Gil
laspey C. :54.4.
Pole vault Sperry, DN; Eldred
and Johnson, C, tied second. 10
feet.
Low hurdles Tiller. DN; Gos
sett. C; Eldred, C. :22.7.
220 Bennett, C; Tiller, DN; Cut
ting. C. 23.7.
Discus Mike Martin, C; Davis,
C; Cote, C 122-2.
Broad jump S i m m o n s, DN;
Woods, C; Turner. C. 19-7 ,j.
880 Burns, C; Wild, DN; Adams,
DN. 2:12.
Relay Crater (Bennett, Eldred,
Woods. Kime). 1:37.
Javelin Burns, C; Butron, C;
Johnson. 163.
in Moscow
Scarce
car nor the driver's disposi
tion. How do they beat the
freeze? There are three ways.
1. Empty the radiator
every night. The Pobeda can
be easily emptied via accessi
ble radiator and motor taps.
In the morning, carry two
pails of hot water down sev
eral flights of stairs, fill the
radiator and start cranking.
The Pobeda, Moskvich, Zim
and other Soviet cars still
have hand crankcases for this
very reason.
2. Keep water in the radia
tor but add a product called
"antifriz" which keeps the
water liquid when the tem
perature goes as low as 50
degrees below zero Centi
grade. If it drops -any lower,
even the "antifriz" won't
help. But that's hardly likely
in Moscow.
3. Empty the radiator, take
out the battery, cover the car
with a tarpaulin and leave it
standing in the yard until
spring.
Dismissal Asked
In Assault Charge
Portland (IP) Deputy "Dis
trict Attorney George Van
Hoomissen said he would ask
Circuit Court today to dis
miss a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon against
a Hungarian refugee in con
nection with the beating of a
young woman, here in Janu
ary. The refugee, Bela Agoston,
40, had been accused in the
attack on Margaret A. Can
field, 19. Later, a 17-year-old
high school youth confessed
to this beating as well as four
other similar assaults. Agos
ton is scheduled to be released
from jail April 12. He was
sentenced to a 90lay term
Jan. 22 for a drunk conviction.
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OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
Calhoun Choice
Over Pompey
Lousivlle, Ky. (IP) Mid
dleweight Rory Calhoun of.
White Plains, N.Y., who loves
classical music, is an 8-5 fa
vorite to whip harmonica
playing Yolande Pompay of
Trinidad tonight in a nationally-televised
10-round bout.
Calhoun is ranked sixth in
the middleweight division
and Pompay is the No. 3 con
tender in the light heavy
weight class.
Both Calhoun and Pompey
boast good knockout records.
The Georgia -born Calhoun,
23, has scored 17 kayoes while
winning 33 of 37 pro bouts.
Pompey, 29, has won 33 of
40 fights, including 24 knockouts.
Johnson Sparks
Globetrotters
Toledo, Ohio (IPl Andy
Johnson sparked the Harlem
Globetrotters to a 76-69 vic
tory here Tuesday night,
clowning all the way.
Johnson poured in 29 points.
The All-Stars were led by
Vern Hatton with 17. The
Harlem team led, 42-40 at the
half.
mm
Free Estimates
Easy Terms
THE ASPHALT
PAVING GO.
PHONE SP 2-6469
SEE THE
mi
Only 7 Moving Parti tn the
Engine
Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Front Wheel Drive
COMPARE
k Roominess k Economy
Initial Cost Looks
Keith Schulz Garage
116 N. Front - Ph. SP 2-4756
Coh MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS
YomC 24 20 12 t
T Pyntt paymts paymlt pmymts
$100 S 5.90 S 6.72 $10.03 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 I 77.87 90.38 140.57 P66.36
Household's chart is the wonlkly rate of 3 9m
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that pari of a balauct im mcu of SJOO but mat
xcatdiut $500, umd 1 om any rtmotmjir. '