V
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfonl, Oregon, MmioV, January 19, 19S9
Raiders Crush OCE,
Bolster OCC Lead
Ashland - Southern Ore
gon college continues hoop
action in midweek when
they tangle with the Owls
of Oregon Tech Wednesday
night in Klamath Falls.
Currently, the Raiders
are leading the pack and
the Owls are in third place
behind Portland State.
SOC's big question mark
Is Punk Biddington and his
injured knee. His loss could
be a big handicap to the
Raider scoring punch for he
has scored 105 points in his
last six games.
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college extended its Oregon
Collegiate conference basket
ball record to 4-0 by downing
Oregon College of Education
76 to 49 Saturday evening in
the SOC gym.
After overcoming a short
lead by the OCE Wolves, the
men of SOC tallied 16 straight
points while' the visitors were
held scoreless in the opening
minutes of the first half.
Dave D'Olivo was high
point for both squads again
for the second time in as
many nights when he added
19 points to the Raider's win
ning cause.
All was not peaches and
cream for the men of SOC
though for they lost Punk
Biddington with 14 minutes
remaining in the second half.
Biddington got involved in a
pile-up. and reinjured his ail
ing knee and his services in
the Oregon Tech game Wed
nesday are very doubtful.
Biddington had 14 points
p to that point and Larry
Nye was high for the Wolves
with 15, which started with
the first field goal of the
game and his first in varsity
competition.
The men of SOC jumped to
a 34 to 28 halftone lead and
then in the second half they
put in two for every OCE
point scored.
D'Olivo was the big gunner
Yrelca Clubs
Eagle Point
! Eagle Point - The Miners'
6-6 pivot man Bill Wilson was
the difference Saturday night
turned back Eagle Point 77
to 51 in a non-league hoop
contest at Yreka.
Wilson scored 32 points and
gave the Miners strength un
der the boards.
Quarter standing favored
Yreka 24 to 8 and at the half
it was 41 to 20. Peters scored
16 for the Miners and Bill
Turner was tops for the
Eagles with 10.
Yreka lightweights beat the
Eagle jayvees 28 to 19.
77 Treks Eagle Point 51
T 10 Sevens ... Nease 9
F 9 Eddy Huffman
C 32 Wilson Hubbard 8
G 6 Gresham Smith 8
G 16 Peters Turner 10
Substitutions For Yreka. Nich
ols 2. La we 2; for Eagle Point.
Greenwood 7. Hooper 3. Charters
4, Ben man 2.
Golden Glover
Dies After Tiff
Houston, Tex. -(UPD- Harris
county pathologist Dr. Joseph
Jackimczyk said today it
may be several days before
the cause of the death of a
Golden Gloves boxer is def
initely learned.
The boxer was Lynn Davis,
22-year-old stringbean welter
weight who died Saturday
night, some 30 minutes after
suffering a technical knock
out at the hands of a club
teammate, Billy Strother, 23.
Baker Chosen
All American
New York (UPD Quarter
back Terry Baker of Jeffer
son High school, Portland,
Ore., was picked by Scholastic
magazine on its 1958 prep all-
American football team to
day. In all, 80 schoolboy stars
from 38 states and Hawaii
were chosen.
come aboard
the jet age
WGST const nmunes
Portland
2 flights daily
For Information and Reservations Call SPring 2-7269
both evenings for the Raiders
as they swept the two-game
series. D'Olivo hauled in 31
rebounds and scored 40 points
in the two. His field goal per
centage was 77.7 on 17 shots
in 22 attempts.
, Teamwise the Raiders hit
39 per cent of their field
shots and only 18 of 31 gift
tosses as opposed to the
Wolves' ' 27.9 per cent from
the field and 11 of 29 foul
shots.
SOC outrebounded the tall
er visitors 50 to 31 and com
mitted less fouls, 18 to 23.
The win gives the Raiders
an overall team mark of 7-6
and five victories in their last
five games.
BOX:
OCE
Nye
Johnson
Brown
Srxncer
Gofdman 2-8
Sherk 1-3
Fast 1-1
Totals
.29-74 18-31 18 50 76
KF Pelicans
Grab Lead
In Circuit
Grants Pass- Defending
champion Klamath Falls took
over sole possession of first
place in the Southern Oregon
conference cage race Saturday
night with a 62 to 46 victory
over Grants Pass High here.
The Pels broke a three-way
deadlock with GP and Med-
ford for first spot, taking ad
vantage of Medford's night
off for a half game lead in the
chase.
Second place Medord will
meet the Pelicans next Friday
at Klamath Falls while Grants
Pass plays Crater at Central
Point.
Hotter shooting won Satur
day for Klamath. Grants Pass
had a 31 to 30 nod in the re
bounding. Bob Petersen with
20 points and Dean Dunson
with 19 led the Pelicans. John
Olson put in 17 for the Cave
men. Quarter scores were 12
to 6, 23 to 16 and 46 to 33,
all for Klamath Falls.
LINE-UPS:
62 Klamath
T Hall
F 7 Lewis .
C 20 Peterson
G 9 Don DeLap
Grants Past 46
Olson 17
Sabin 7
Putnam 3
Mayes 11
G 19 Dunson Benner 11
Substitutions For Klamath,
Leonard 4. Burton. Chandler, Man
nan; for Grants Pass. Dave DeLap
3, Drace 4. Binney, Eastman, Parks.
Celtics Catch Up
With Hawks
United Press International
It took the Boston Celtics
nine months to catch up with
the St. Louis Hawks and, bro
ther, how they rubbed it in.
After losing five straight
games to St. Louis, including
two in the National Bask
etball association's final play
offs last April, the Celtics
walloped the defending cham
pions, 139-117, Sunday in a
nationally-televised encount
er at Boston. .
Moore Sparks
Frosh Decision
Corvallis (UPD Glenn
Moore scored 21 points Sat
urday night to pace the Ore
gon Frosh to a 56-53 basket
ball win over the Oregon
State Rooks. Gary Stenlund
and Tim Campbell scored 14
each for the Books.
The average person in the
United States ate 103 pounds
of potatoes in 1957, compared
with 130 pounds a year in
the Nineteen Thirties.
FG FT PF R TP
7-14 1-1 3 3 15
1-6 0-0 1 5 2
1-6 0-4 2 2 2
4-10 2-4 5 8 10
0-10 0 4
1-2 113
0-0 2 12
Henry 1-9 3-6 2 6 5
Ward 0-0 1-2 1 11
Harter 0-2 0-0 3 1 0
Milton 0-1 0-4 2 2 0
Sorenson 0-4 3-5 0 1 3
Defrah .1-4 0-0 1 0 2
Totals 19-68 11-29 23 31 49
SOC FG Ft" PF R TP
D'Olivo 7-9 5-6 4 15 19
Biddington,- 6-13 2-3 3 8 14
Vannice 2-10 4-5 14 8
McAbee 2-7 1-3 3 4 5
Carrigan 3-12 1-13 6 7
Meunier 1-2 1-4 0 0 3
Smith 4-10 1-3 2 5 9
Love 2-6 1-1 0 15
Peterson 2-2 2-2 15 6
Sword 0-3 0-1 1 10
Puhl 0-0 0-2 0 0 0
Flakus 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Welu, Ladewig Capture
All-Star Bowling Titles
By ED FEINEN
Buff alp, N. Y.-(UPD -Billy
Welu, a transplanted Texan
from St. Louis, won the men's
championship in the National
All-Star Bowling classic Sun
day night in a memorable duel
with Ray Bluth, another cour
ageous pin-toppler from the
Mound City.
The women's title went to
Mrs. Marion Ladewig of
Grand Rapids, Mich., for the
seventh time in 10 years.
Bowling before a capacity
crowd of 2,500 and a national
television audience, Welu and
Bluth squared off against
each other in the last position
round. They split four games
in the semifinal, then Bluth
won two of the first three
games in the final.
That brought them down to
the decisive game with Welu
holding a slim nine-pin lead.
It looked life curtains for the
Medford&Tribuni
SOC Jayvees Trim
Hawkinson's 81-42
SOUTHERN OREGON
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
W
SOC Junior Varsity 6
Christie's (G. Pass) .... 4
Hawkinson's (Medford) 3
Riddle 2
Butte Falls 0
Pet.
1.000
.800
300
333
.000
Riddle defeated Butte Falls
last night in a Southern Ore
gon Independent league hoop
tiff at Butte Falls. Score was
unavailable.
There'll be action in the
loop irt Medford on Wednes
day evening when Hawkin
son Tire hosts the Grants Pass
aggregation at 8 p.m. at Mc
Loughlin gym.
Other games completing the
second half, except for one
make-up game are Grants
Pass at Riddle on Thursday,
Southern Oregon JV at Butte
Falls on Saturday and Haw
kinson at Riddle on Sunday.
Ashland - Southern Ore
gon college's Jayvees strength-
Kickoff Rule
Suggestion Up
For Discussion
Philadelphia - (UPD - The
National Football league will
complete its annual draft
Wednesday and then buckle
down to pleasing the players
it already has under contract
plus its growing host of fans.
The 12 NFL teams, repre
senting the nation's fastest
growing professional sport,
recorded a record paid attend
ance of 3,006,124 for 72 regu
lar games in 1958.
The Baltimore Colts and
New York Giants gave the
1959 turnstiles a big advance
spin when they thrilled the
nation's sports fans by play
ing the league's first "sudden
death" overtime in the Dec.
28 title game. This week the
club owners will consider a
proposal to add zip to their
regular season contests - al
ready thrilling enough to
draw record crowds the past
seven years.
Adoption Unlikely
Under this proposal, if a
team scores and is more than
seven points behind, it could
choose to receive the next
kickoff. The scored-on team
now has the choice of which
team will kick or receive and
practically always chooses to
receive.
The owners probably won't
adopt this drastic change. But
if they do, the trailing team
would immediately go on the
attack after a touchdown, pro
ducing even closer games and
more fun for the fans.
About 12 million Americans
have moved to the suburbs
during the past 10 years the
largest migration in United
States history.
i Ir&f
. PPy0 fl
Pi fm Wm
lanky Texan when he rolled
open splits in the second and
third frames, but he then pro
duced five straight strikes
from the fourth through the
eighth frames to gain a nar
row victory.
In - walking off with the
$5,000 top prize, Welu totaled
311-48 points under the Pet
ersen system compared to
Bluth's 310-26.
Bluth, in addition to win
ning second place money of
$2,500, also established a new
tournament record with a
total pinfall of 13,726 com
pared to Welu's total of 13,
448. Mrs. Ludwig, a 44-year-old
grandmother, gained the lead
in the opening games of the
championship flight last
Thursday and held it to the
finish. She won 21 of 32
matches while toppling 6,443
pins for 149-33 points.
ened their lead on first place
in the SO Independent basket
ball league by romping to an
81 to 42 victory over Haw-
kinson Tire Tread of Medford
Saturday in the SOC gym.
The Jayvees' Dave Gardner
stole high point honors with
18 on eight field goals and
two gift tosses while Bill Mad
den was high for the visitors
with 12. ,
SOC jumped off to an early
lead and kept building. The
Raiders had a 27-22 halftime
scored 54 points in the second
bulge. Then they bombed and
half as Coach Charlie Cran-
dall cleared his bench.
The win for the Jayvees left
them in first place with a per
fect 6-0 record.
BOX:
Hawkinson
FG
.. a
l
4
4
0
.... o
.. 3
. 0
FT
1-2
3- 3
0-5 .
4- 7
0-0
0- 0
1- 1
0-0
3-5
0-0
0-0
pr
l
2
4
4
0
0
4
0
3
5
0
TP
5
5
8
12
Witte ,
Johnson, F.
Wooton
Madden
Harris
0
0
Niles
McCay
Serak
7
0
5
0
0
42
TP
4
0
9
18
Peery ...
1
Johnson. D. 0
Plankenhorn 0
Totals
..15 12-23 23
SOC JC FG
FT
0-2
0-O
3- 4
2-2
0-0
4- 5
5- 6
0-0
0-0
4-6
2-2
, 1-5.
0-0
PF
1
1
4
0
1
0
4
3
0
4
1
0
0
Flakus . 2
Callender
0
Kile
3
8
0
2
2
1
3
4
3
2
0
Gardner
Sword
0
Peterson, G.
Payne ;
Puhl
Dietz
Peterson, S.
Harper
Murray
Scott
8
9
2
6
12
8
5
0
Totals ,
-30 21-30 19 . 81
Willamette
Trims L-C
By United Press International
Wilamette beat Lewis and
uiarK 78-bY Saturday to re
main undefeated in the
Northwest conference while
its closest rival for the loop
basketball crown, Linfield,
squeaked by underdog Pacific
76-74 at Forest Grove.
Tom Weston, Willamette
guard, scored 21 points to
lead the Bearcats to their
fifth conference win in a row.
The victory also was the
eighth straight for Willam
ette. Kalapui Has 24
Linfield, ahead by only one
point, 35 - 34, at halftime,
fought off a sharp-shooting
Pacific crew in the second
half to hand the Badgers
their fourth straight loss. Jer
ry Kalapus had 24 points for
Pacific and Don Adams and
Tom Bourgeois hit 21 and 19
respectively. Ken Davis was
high for Linfield with 19. Lin
field is 4-1 in conference play
now.
College of Idaho scored its
second league win of the sea
son with a 59-53 decision over
Whitman Saturday night at
Caldwell, , Idaho.
TROPHY TO McDOUGALD
Columbus, Ohio - (UPD - In
field star Gil McDougald of
the New York Yankees today
was named the winner of the
Lou Gehrig Memorial award
presented annually to the
major league player who most
typically represents the spirit
of the Hall of Fame first base
man both on and off the field,
NAMED NAIA CHAIRMAN
Kansas City, Mo.-!UPD-Earl
Myers, track and cross-coun
try coach at Mankato, Minn.,
State college, has been named
chairman of the track commit
tee of the National Associa
tion of Intercollegiate Ath
letics. In more European coun
tries 75 to 85 per cent of all
farms have only 2V"to 25
acres. In the United States,
Canada and Oceania, 75 to 90
per cent of all farm land is in
holdings of 200 acres or
mor.
Phil Moyer
Tapers for
Dupas Bout
Portland (UPD - Phil
Moyer and Tony Dupas work
ed out lightly today in pre
paration for their 10-round
middleweight bout here Tues
day night.
Dupas, who lost recently to
Phil's brother, Denny, is
fresh from a 10-round deci
sion over Teddy "Redtop"
Davis in California.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
East
Duquesne 76, Carnegie Tech 55
St. John's (NY) 97, St. Joseph's 72
George Washington 85, George
town 72
Syracuse 85, Holy Cross 73
Seton Hall 70, Iona 63
Bucknell 72, Pitt 58
La Salle 67. Temple 64
Dartmouth 63, Manhattan 61
St. Bonaventure 86. Canisius 79
Boston College 51, Providence 49
South "
William & Mary 59. VPI 58
Richmond 88. Furman 74
North Carolina College 67, Fay-
etteville St. 41
Florida St. 93, Miami (Fla.) 69
Mississippi St. 87, Mississippi 58
Villanova 75, Loyola (Md.) 59
Auburn 57, Alabama 55
Midwest
Kansas St. 75, Missouri 60
. Nebraska 52, Iowa St. 49
St. Louis 69, Louisville 68
Cincinnati 97. Drake 68
Wichita 91, Tulsa 71
Southwest
Texas Tech 61, TCU 57
West
Brigham Young 73, Wyoming 71
Montana 63, New Mexico 44
Utah 72, Denver 56
Montana St. 63, Air Force Acade
my 61
Washington 69, Oregon St. 59
Idaho St. 90, Colorado Western 38
UCLA 65, Southern Cal 63
Idaho 49. Washington St. 42
Seattle 74, Hickam Field A-S 63
California 67. Stanford 46
College of Idaho59. Whitman 53
Willamette 78, Lewis & Clark 67
Oregon Frosh 56. OSC Rooks 53
Linfield 76, Pacific 74
Southern Oregon 76, OCE 49
East. Oregon 84, Oregon Tech 57
Sunday Pro Games
Boston 139, St. Louis 117
New York 120. Syracuse 118
Cincinnati 107, Detroit 88
Minneapolis 119. Philadelphia 98
St. John's
Stock High
United Press International
St. John's of New York, re
sponding once again to the
magictouch of old-Celtic Joe
Lapchick, has raised New
York City basketball prestige
to its highest level since the
college scandals of 1952.
A smashing 97-72 victory
over St. Joseph's at Philadel
phia Saturday night wiped
out all doubts of St. John's
right to national ranking and
established the Redmen as
the strongest independent
team in the country. They are
almost certain to move up
from their No. 10 ranking of
last week and may soon be
challenging Kentucky, North
Carolina State and Kansas
State for No. 1 honors.
St. Johns victory was
easily the most significant of
a Saturday night program on
which six of the seven teams
rated among the top 10 won.
The lone loser was ninth-
ranked Northwestern, which
lost to Ohio State, 88-72, in a
typical Big Ten conference
upset.
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings
W
... 6
. 5
5
5
... 4
. 4
... 4
3
. 3
Skeeters
Kachina Room
O.K. Market
Henry's
Desert Service
Chuck's
Twin Plunges
First National Bank
Harry & David
Kim's 3
Economy Market 3
Elk Lumber 3
Results
Kachina Room 2 (Paul 406) 1884;
Elk LDr. - iriopKins 4Hi isa.
O.K. Market 2 (Findley 426)
1943; Economy Mkt. 2 (Baker 392)
1916.
First Nat'l Bank 2 (Swanson 453)
1920; Chuck's Mkt. 2 (Tomlin 459)
1946.
Harry & David 2 (Marsh 415)
1936: Henry's 2 (Mang 454) 1833.
Skeeters 4 (Hollenback 454) 2023;
Kim s 0 (f leistad 43.) lBbu.
Desert Service 1 (Miller 484)
1909; Twin Plunges 3 (McNeel 427)
1935.
KIWANIS LEAGUE
Standings
Johnny Rebs
Ronchy Rollers
Rough Riders
W
29
18
14
13
13
12
L
4
15
18
uutter uarig .
20
20
Question Marks
Pin Stealers
21
Results
Question Marks 1 (Dave Serry
295) 1384; Rollers 2 (Mike Sullivan
270) 1414.
Stealers 3 (Mike - McCoy 291)
1436; Riders o (Ken .rnipps 30)
1188.
Gutter Gang 0 (Wally Huffman
271) 1340; Rebs 3 (Dave Guches
294) 1422.
High Game Dave Serry 163
Kent Blew 163.
Split Conversions Mike Davis
2-7, 3-10, Ranee Champion 3-10,
Dennis Salyers 3-9-7-4-5.
HOCKEY
SUNDAY GAMES
National League
Chicago 1, Montreal 1
New York 4. Detroit 2
American . League
Cleveland 6, Hershey 4
Rochester 5, Springfield 4
SEIBE GAMECOCKS
Pound, Va. (UPD Police
raided an $8,000 cinderblock
arena Saturday night, arrest
ins 37 persons engaged in il
legal gamecock fighting and
seizing 100 gamecocks, 15 of
them dead.
Art Wall
Crown In
Pebble Beach. Calif. -4IIPD-
Bob Duden of Portland, Ore.,
finished with a 73-293 in the
ling Crosby golf tournament
here, 14 strokes off the Dace
set by winner Art Wall.
Ed Oldfield of Astoria had
299. Oldfield's four-dav Dro-
am total with Jackie Jensen
was 270. Duden did not com
pete in the pro-am play.
Pebble Beach, Calif.-(UPD-As
Art Wall well knows, there
are more ways to win or lose
a golf tournament than meets
the eye.
Wall, the top money-winner
of 1959, backed into first
place in the $50,000 Bing
Crosby national pro-amateur
golf tournament Sunday by
bogeying the last three holes
and still winning top money
of $4,000.
Two weeks ago in Los An
geles, where top money was
$5,300, he finished second-be-cause
Ken Venturi came from
eight strokes off the pace to
beat Art's one-over-par 73.
In the Crosby event, the 35-
year-old Wall came close to
seeing a duplication of that
feat as he three-putted 16 and
17 and hit a trap on 18.
I never won a tournament
that way in my life before,"
said the mild man from Po-
cono Manor, Pa.
Actually, Art won the
championship, along with the
pro-amateur title which is
worth another $2,000 in cold
cash, by starting the final 18
holes of competition with
three straight birdies.
Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMES
Warrenton 53, Estacada 51
Pendleton 66. La Grande 40
Marshfield 59, Roseburg 50
North Salem 47, Beaverton 34
Prineville 46, Redmond 43
Vale 39. Payette 31
Springfield 56. North Eugene 42
Crater 49. Ashland 47
Klamath Falls 62. Grants Pass 46
Baker 70, The Dalles 45 -North
Bend 50, Coquille 49
Madras 59, Grant Union 44
Lakeview 53, Burns 39
Dayton 61. Mac-Hi 59
So. Eugene 54, Cottage Grove 50
Lake Mentor
To Seek Replay
Minneapolis (UPD Owner
Bob Short of the Minneapolis
Lakers said he will file an
official protest today de
manding that last Friday
night's game with the Cin
cinnati Royals be replayed be
cause of a segregation inci
dent involving rookie Negro
star Elgin Baylor.
Cincinnati won the game,
95-91, at Charleston, W. Va.,
when Baylor refused to play
after he and two other Negro
Minneapolis teammates- Ed
Fleming and Boo Ellis-were
denied admittance to a
Charleston hotel.
Short said the Lakers nev
er would have gone to
Charleston had they known
such an incident would oc
cur. The game originally had
been scheduled for Cincinna
ti.
The Frontenac, a 700-ton
wooden sidewheeler, was the
first Canadian steamship on
the -Great Lakes.
their friends eggs on New
Year's day, because the hatch
ing of eggs symbolized the be
ginning of a new life.
S"CTEyegHsr
Kentucky Straight
r i iNriTE vv-STTisS J
"Cheerful as its
name"
1 Sbook
NOTE TO
BLEND
BUYERS:
Vaw ftt saptrler Weflrf
when you cet a Ken.
luefcy blend. Ask for
Suflny Bfsok KvnfwcJcy
Blended Wnokeyl
THE 0L0 SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 P800F KENTUCKY
Falters (But Wins
Crosby GoH'Rfleet
So he'll be the big man to
watch when the touring golf
brigade, and some of the
West's finest amateurs, head
for Palm Springs and the big
invitational tournament start
ing there Thursday.
Wall ended up with a 72-
hole score of 279 after a final
round of 75. Gene Littler fin
ished with a 281 in a tie with
Jimmy Demaret for second
place, each collecting S2.150.
Fourth place also ended in a
tie between young John Mc
Mullin and Bob Rosburg, both
Jensen Gains Top
Auto Show Trophy
Carl Jensen, Portland, cap
tured the major honors in the
first annual Southern Oregon
Autorama at the Medford
Armory on Saturday and
Sunday.
His street roadster pick-up
won the grand sweepstakes
trophy. The vehicle was also
judged the best "rod" and
won the trophy for its class.
The pick-up is a 1928 Ford.
Monty Wray, Ashland, was
awarded the trophy for best
local entry and took top
street roadster prize. Sonny
Morris, Hayward, Calif., en
tered a flashy double-hooded
auto which took full custom
honors and was designated
the "people's choice."
The show which drew 1,828
persons was successful so far
as interest shown was
concerned and Manager Mike
Batinich said he is planning
a second autorama here next
fall. More than 30 vehicles
were entered in the competi
tion. The cars drew much
comment from adults who
were amazed at the work
done by the young men who
displayed their machines.
Other Prize
Mike Myers, Medford, took
first in the quarter-midget
class; Dick Travis, Medford,
second and Eugene Richmond
third.
.Four antique cars entered
by Tucker Sno-Cat gained
awards with the big Pierce-
Arrow getting top trophy.
Southern Oregon Wheelers
competition coupe, the Zom
bie, was No. 1 in its division.
In the competition roadster
classification the Whipp-Ham-mon-Johnson
car, Redding,
Calif., was first and the Bel
don Webber vehicle, Med
ford, second.
In -the dragster division the
impressive Swiftan's Black
bird of Medford gained first
trophy with the pee wee ma
chine of Jack White, Med
ford, and Pat Franzen,
Grants Pass, runner-up. Keith
Wilson, Ashland, claimed the
competition pick-up trophy
and Stan Jones, Portland,
took custom sport class with
his Thunderbird. Dave Aos,
Medford was second. Jones'
car was judged best uphol
stered. Fur Lined Car
Cliff Pedersen, Medford,
took two trophies for his fur
lined semi-customed convert
ible, the award for the class
and the one for best local up
now
Californians. They had 283
for $1,500 each.
Wall, with some fine help
from national amateur cham
pion Charley Coe, won the
best-ball competition with
252-five strokes ahead of the
field. The team of Doug Ford
and amateur Art Anderson of
Studio City, Calif., finished
second with 257, good for
$1,500 for Ford. Littler and
his partner, Jack Munger,
Dallas, Tex., came in third,
Gene picking up an addition
al $r,200.
holstery job
In mild custom the prizes
were Lynn Offord, Jackson
ville, No. 1, and Dave Carter,
Ashland, No. 2. Gene's Cus
tom shop, Eugene, got the
full custom pick-up trophy.
First street coupe honors
went to Don Cranston, Med
ford, and second to Jim
Gould, Medford. Earl Claus
en, Bend, and Jim Senked,
Eugene, were one-two 5n the
semi-custom coupe bracket.
The Swiftans also took hon
ors for the best engineer and
for their club display.
Semi-custom sedan trophy
went to Dave Phillips, Bend,
while Arnie Amaral, Hay-
ward, received the hardtop
custom award.
Cars were judged on origi
nality, beauty and construc
tion. Use Tribune Want Ads
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Ruthie Jessen
Tampa Titlist
Tampa, Fla. -UPD- Young
Ruthie Jessen today credited
two months of hard practice
for her first major c rown as
a professional woman golfer.
The blonde-haired, 22-year-
old native of Seattle, Wash.,
fired a three-over par 76 Sun
day to capture the $7,500
Tampa women's club open
tournament.
Her 72-hole total of 301
was six strokes ahead of Mary
Lena Faulk, Thomasville, Ga.
who came in second with an
80 on the final round. Fay
Crocker, Wichita, Kan., fin
ished third with a 78 for a
72-hole total of 308.
Between 1708 and 1794
about 50 books in the Dutch
language were published in
New York.
STORES
214 South Riverside Ave.
Phone SP 2-7119
Vi n n "
The
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
WINNING THE WEST!
after the famtus American artist
FREDERIC REMINGTON
"Fight for the Water Htle"
$45 pt.
AMERICAN WHlSKEV
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1