t MAlt TRIBUNt, Md"ford Oregon, Sunday, January 25, 195 '
Tornado Blazes Over Pels;
Takes Lead in Conference
fOCTHERV OREGOV
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet
Medford 4 1 .800
Klamath Falls 4 2 .667
Grant Pasa 4 ' 2 .687
Crater 2 4 333
Ashland 0 3 .000
The Medford high Black
Tornado continued to live up
to its 1959 basketball prom
ise Friday night and took ov
er the top perch in Southern
Oregon conference basket
ball. Gunning well from both the
field and free shot line, play
ing real tough defense in the
second half, gaining the edge
under the backboards and
coming up with a splendid
team output, the Tornado
drubbed the Klamath Union
Pelicans 66 to 48 at Klamath
Falls to reverse the outcome
of a previous loop conflict
with the Pels.
Eagles Tip Cougars
For RVL Top Spot;
Glendale Triumphs
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Friday)
W. L. Pet.
3 0 1.000
3 1 .750
2 1 .667
0 , 3 .000
0 3 .000
Eagle Point
Illinois Valley
Gendale
Rogue River ..
Phoenix
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
high rallied in the final quar
ter here Friday night and
kept its undefeated status in
the Rogue league. The Eagles
overcame Illinois Valley
higlis basketeers 57 to 53 to
assume lone lead in the cir
cuit by half a game.
IV suffered its first setback
In four loop scuffles.
Glendale was a half-game
back of IVs Cougars In third
position after rapping Phoe
nix 57 to 43.
The Cougars had the edge
McLoughlin
Cage Victor
McLoughlin ninth grade
hoopsters controlled the
boards and were ahead
throughout Friday in a 54 to
46 win over the Crater high
freshmen at Central Point.
Bulldogs margins at" the
quarters were 16 to 8, 24 to
17 and 40 to 25. Craig Laur
ance and Larry Plankerhorn
were scoring leaders for Mc
Loughlin with 13 tallies each
and Plankerhorn turned in
some fine defensive work. Bob
Christie had 12 points for
Crater.
McLoughlin put through 19
of its 53 shots from the field
and Crater made 18 of 56.
LINE-UPS:
M.McLooghlin
T 1 Renner
T 8 Schroeder .
C 9 Clearwater
G 13 Laurence
Crater 4
D. Burns 3
. J. Anhorn 2
Champ 5
Beraan 2
f? Burns fi
G 2 Clausen
B..W anna TToT- Ml-T .All Mill.
Lowery 8. Plankerhorn 13. Elm
gTen. Ackley. White; for Crater.
Kimball 6. Debrick 8. Christie 12.
Harrison 2. Cavin.
Three Knotted
In Volleyball
Rogue Valley, Gold Hill
and the VEttes head the
standings after the second
night of league action in the
YMCA Women's Volleyball
club tournament at the Med
ford Y.
Each has two wins and no
losses.
Gold Hill was victor over
Eagle Point girls 15-8, 15-7
last Thursday. Rogue Valley
defeated the YNots 7-15,. 18
16, 15-13 and the yEttes won
from Central Point women
15-6, 15-12.
In the evening's other tan
gle Crater girls beat Griffin
Creek 15-5, 15-9.
Matches are scheduled
again on Thursday, Jan. 29.
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
TTH OUR CAMPUS CUT-UPS:
1. Sorority sister to her
when we're married, hell certainly be born with a great thirst
for knowledge. Hell get th
knowledge from me and the
thirst from you."
2. Bald-headed man:
"You're sure this is a good
hair tonic?" Clerk: "Good?
We have one customer who
took the cork out with her
teeth and the next morning
she had a mustache!"
3. Pledgee complains,
"Hey, there's no ceiling in
my room.' Frat bher as
sures him, "That's perfectly
all right. The guy upstairs
doesn't walk around much."
Aa admirably concise note was airmailed to an anxious father by
his 12-year-old in camp. "Dear Pop: Please write often even if it's
only a couple of dollars. Love, John."
0 1353. by Baoaett Carf. Sutribotad by Kin Featurw tyndkata,
Medford with the victory
pushed into a half-game lead
in the District 6 A-l stand
ings. Klamath fell into a sec
ond spot knot with Grants
Pass which downed Crater 71
to 53 also on Friday.
"They outdefensed and out
offensed us," Klamath Coach
Dean White said of the Torna
does after the tussle. He echo
ed a growing opinion that
"Medford is onje of the best, if
not the best, teams in the
state."
Anderson Has 24
Jerry Anderson again was
the Tornado's main cog with
24 points and 15 rebounds.
Booth Deakins turned in all
around fine performance and
contributed 16 points. Lowell
Dean was next high with 12
and Ken Durkee contributed
some adept ball handling
at every intermission against
Eagle Point 15 to 9, 27 to 22,
and 44 to 38. The Eagles
caught up at 49-all and went
ahead on a bucket by Roger
Hooper. Better defense in the
final period and strong re
bounding enable the EP crew
to fight from behind. They in
tercepted IV passes to break
up the Cougar offense and
capitalized on this ability.
The Cave Junction club out
hustled Eagle Point in the
early going. EP came up to
35 to 38 in the third quarter
but Doug Lewis led a spurt
to widen the IV gap again.
Bill Turner scored 19
counters and Bill Hubbard 13
for Eagle Point and Lews and
Jerry Buckhaultz each 12 and
Dan Slanaker 11 for the Cave
Junction team.
Glendale scored in the first
minute of play against Phoe
nix and kept in front for the
distance. The Douglas county
club jumped off to 11 to 1
command. Quarter difference
for Glendale were 14 to 11,
26 to 21 and 37 to 32 and the
eventual winners then hopped
to 43 to 32.
Bud Smart pumped in 24
points for Glendale, all on
field goals. Cliff Worley piled
up 18 with 10 points on gift
ers. Gerald Sloper had 13 for
Phoenix. .
Glendale gained most of its
margin from the free line,
getting 15 to the Phoenix five.
Phoenix hit 19 of 50 from the
field and Glendale 21 of 60.
Phoenix had the rebound
ing edge for the game 44 to
36 on the strength of 24 to 13
in the second half.
In the junior varsity mix
Phoenix was victor 46 to 23
wtih Othar Richey and Gary
Chriss each tabulating 10
points. EP won its jayvee
game 57 to 46.
57 Eagle' Point Illinois Valley 53
F 8 Nease Lewis 12
F 6 Huffman Slanaker 11
C 13 Hubbard Olis 3
G 19 Turner Hanby 7
G 3 Smith .. Dickey 6
Substitutions For Eagle Point,
Hooper 8, Charters. Berry man. Cox,
Weidman; for niionis Valley Tuker,
D. Morgan. Buchaultz 12. R. Morg
an, Whitely, Davis.
57 Glendale
r 24 Smart
F 8 Barron?
Phoenix. 43
McClurg 2
Baker 2
C 18 Worley Blessing
G 7 Humphrey . Reese 3
G Hatton Cornsbruck 7
Substitutions For Phoenix, Mac
intosh 10, Sloper 13. aBrlow 4; for
Glendale. Allen. Berline.
Hoover, Washington
Grade Cage Winners
Hoover defeated Wilson 27
to 15 and Washington won
from Jefferson 26 to 21 Fri
day in city grade school var
sity basketball games. No
other scores were reported.
Stop Me
steady date: "If we have a son
when Klamath put fourth a
press in a try to rally against
the Medfordites.
Bob Petersen had 13 points
and nine rebounds for the
main individual showing of
the Pelicans.
Deakins and Anderson each
hit eight for nine for the Tor
nado from the free line. An
derson shot eight for 17 and
Deakins four for eight from
the field.
Medford was in front at the
quarter pauses 12 to 11, 32 to
25 and 46 to 35. The Tornado
went on top permanently at
18 to 17. Closest Klamath
came in the third quarter was
32 to 29. Widest advantage for
the Pear city team was 62 to
43. ,
An even .400 on 22 for 55
was the Tornado's accuracy
average from the field and
Coach Frank Roelandt was
particularly pleased with the
22 for 29 shooting from the
gift toss stripe. He praised his
Medford squad for "real good
ball" and "good team effort."
Klamath field firing figures
were not available. The Peli
cans shot 20 for 28 from the
free barrier.
v Medford was ahead in the
early moments of the mix.
Klamath tied it a 6-all and
went on top 10 to 6. The Tor
nado evened at 11 and George
Koch made it 12 to 11 at the
quarter with a gifter: The
Pelican got a 17 to 14 lead be
fore Medford roused up to
nab the lead for good.
While not wanting to take
anything away from Med
ford's sparking play, Klamath
sources made a point of men
tioning that the Pels were
subpar physically because of
the illness bug.
Medford won the junior
varsity gajne 44 to 40 and
Klamath the Wildcat en
counter 53 to 41.
BOX:
Medford FG FT R PF TP
Anderson 17-8 9-8 15 2 24
Koch ... 4-1 2-13 3 3
L. Dean 12-4 5-4 4 3 12
Peek 5-1 2-1 2 3 3
Deakins 8-4 9-8 5 2 16
Durkee 2-0 0-0 10 0
Harvey 1-0 0-0 10 0
Shults 2-2 10- 13 4
C. Dean 2-1 0-0 0 2 2
Ice .. 1-0 1-0 2 0 0
Frohnmayer 1-1 0-0 0 0 2
, Totals :.55-22 29-34. 34 18 66
! Klamath FG FT R PF TP
Lewis 1 ' 2-0 2 3 2
Drace 1 3-2 4 5 6
Peterson 5 4-3 9 3 13
Don DeLap 1 7-6 2 18
Dunson 3 2-2 118
Hall 0 2-2 2 2 2
Dave DeLap 1 7-5 0 2 7
Binney 0 1-0 1 10
Santo i 0 0-0100
GrigKS 1 0-0 0 2 2
Palmberg 0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 14 28-20 22 20 48
JAYVEE LINE-UPS:
44 Medford Klamath Fall 40
F Humphreys Parks 3
F Dowson Binney 14
C 15 Quinney : Eastman 6
G 4 Jensen Lapsley 7
G 3 Ragsdale Santo 2
Substitutions For Medford, Bar.
ry 10. Hoots 4. Allen 4, Olson 2,
Konopasek 2, Sieg: for Klamath
Falls. Olvera, Griggs 4, Biehn 4,
Palmberg.
WILDCAT LINE-UPS:
41 Medford Flamath Falls 53
F 14 H. Brown Egge 7
F Tichenor DePew 3
C 5 Wheeler Dennis 3
G 3 Bray Palmberg 9
G Baird Biehn 13
Substitutions For Medford.
Castleman 3, L. Brown 4. Stever
3. Adams 4. Gardner 5. Lorish: for
Klamath. Brisbon 2, Sasks 5. Head
8, Taylor 2, Stiles 1, Badorek.
Fight Contract
Action Sought
Portland -RJPD- Portland at
torney John A. Bassett said
Friday he is representing two
separate parties which claim
to have fight contracts with
heavyweight challenger Inge
mar Johansson of Sweden.
Bassett has filed a suit in
federal court asking for a
declaratory judgment on the
return contract between Jo
hansson and Eddie Machen
field with the Illinois Boxing
commission.
Bassett said today that Jo
hansson has been served with
the papers in New York.
Johansson knocked out Ma
chen last summer in Sweden
in the first round. ' Manager
Sid Flaherty claims that the
return contract was signed
before the fight.
However, Edwin Ahlqvist,
Johansson's manager at the
time, said that he signed the
return bout agreement under
duress.
Bearcats Beat
Pacific 87-68
Salem-OJPD-Willamette Uni
versity defeated Pacific Uni
versity, 87-68, here Friday
night to strengthen its lead in
the Northwest Conference
basketball race.
Willamette was in front, 43
35, at halftime, Larry Lynn
ler the Bearcat attack and
was high scorer of the game
with 22 points, followed by
teammate Buz Wilfert with
18. Jerry Kalapus was high
man for Pacific with 17.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
Klamath HigH Wrestling
Team Tops Medford 41-9
Klamath Union High
school's wrestling team, pow
erhouse in southern Oregon,
whipped Medford 41 to 9 in
a match here on Friday after
noon. The Pelicans won nine of
the 12 matches. KF grapplers
pinned their Medford adver
saries in seven of the bouts.
The three Medford winners
were Dave Baker, Dan Eddy
and Fred Funston. Each won
a decision in his three-round
go-
Medford has a 6:30 p.m.
date here Tuesday with the
strong Grants Pass club.
97 Krumrlne. K, pinned Gary
MedforlhTrlbune
St. Mary's, Talent Win
Encounters in
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Pet.
1.000
.857
.500
.250
.000
St. Mary's .
Butte Falls
Jacksonvlle .
Talent
Prospect
8
6
4
2
- 0
St. Mary's of Medford
boomed on unmarred in Jack
son County B league basket
ball Friday night by subdu
ing its chief challenger,
Butte Falls high, 49 to 36.
Talent whipped Prospect 57
to 36 in the other league
scrap.
St. Mary's won out on its
better shooting and overall
hustle and rebounding. The
Crusaders had spreads of 13
to 11, 29 to 21 and 36 to 28
at the quarters.
Jerry Cavin was top scorer
with 23 markers for Butte
Falls although the.. Loggers
had trouble finding the range
as a team and made only two
of 15 free toss tries. Gary
Jim Demaret
Rips Golf
Course Up
Palm Springs, Calif. -(OPD-Jimmy
Demaret, the old
clothes horse from Houston,
ripped the Thunderbird course
apart with a spectacular sev
en - under par 64 Saturday
and grabbed the third round
lead in the $15,000 Thunder
bird invitational golf tourna
ment. The granddaddy of the cur
rent era of golfers posted a
54-hole score of 199 on rounds
of 69-66-64-199 to take a two
stroke lead over young Wes
Ellis of Aldecress, N. J., who
had a 68 Saturday for a 201.
The final 18 holes are slated
for today.
Trailing the leader by four
strokes are defending cham
pion Ken Venturi of San Fran
cisco and Bo Wininger, Odes
sa, Tex., each with 203 total.
Demaret, who already has
won this tournament three
times out of the seven it has
been played, admits he doesn't
understand his prowess of this
course.
"I just don't understand
why I play so well here," said
jaunty James, who is 49 and
several times a grandfather.
"Maybe its because it is a
good tough course for drivers.
There is an out of bounds on
nearly every hole and I've al
ways been a good driver."
Demaret had seven birdies
today without a bogie. His
longest birdie putt was from
12 feet. He missed only one
green - that when h'e hit a
trap on the fifth hole, but he
blasted out for a two-foot,
one-putt par. He had 28 putts
for the round.
"I had the irons going real
good, and that's why I had all
those short putts," he ex
plained. Venturi was making a
strong bid for the lead as he
went five-under par after 15
holes Saturday. However, he
fell apart when he hit a trap
for a bogie on the 16th and
then lost a stroke on the 17th
when his tee shot landed be
hind a tree.
There was a six way tie at
204 between masters' cham
pion Arnold Palmer, Latrobe,
Pa.; Friday's leader, Jim Fer
ree, Winston - Salem, N. C;
Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex.;
Lloyd Mangrum, Apple Val
ley, Calif.; Jackie Burke, Hou
ston, Tex.; and Billy Maxwell,
Odessa, Tex.
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
M, dee. Me-
Swain, K 4-2.
U4 McFarland, K, pinned Den
nis Pugmire, M.
122 Dan Eddy, M, dee. Tracy,
K, 6-1.
129 Bender, K, pinned Ray
Smith. M. ,
135 Johnson. K, dec. Merle
Hampton. M. 3-2.
140 Herrera, K, dec. Dave Jenk
ins. M. 5-0.
147 O'Neil. K, pinned Bob Rix,
M
158 Alexander, K, pinned Bill
Foust, M. . . ,
167 Badorek, K, pinned Al Fun
ston, M. ,
177 Fred Funston, M, dec. Cox,
K. 5-1. . v
Unlimited John Hancock. K,
pinned Charles Shaw, M.
Medford exhibition winners
Bob Criswell, Richard Greene. Bill
Charley, Blake Taylor. Harold
Fripnrt Draws By Leo Schultz
and
by Gerald ueuDert.
B League
Miksche had 12 points, Dick
Evans 11 and Ron Daley 10
for St. Mary's and Evans was
the big gun in rebounding.
Threaten
Butte Falls threatened in
the third quarter coming up
within three points of SM at
29 to 26.
Talent grabbed an early
lead on the Cougars and kept
it with 10 to 6, 29 to 15 and
43 to 23 period margins. The
Bulldogs had rebound control
in the rough ruckus.
Rollie Welburn of Talent
led scorers with 17 and Eddie
Seaver collected 12. For Pros
pect Floyd Scaife put in 15
and Floyd Sweat 12. Kip
Walls, Seaver and Duane Pitt
man gave the Bulldogs their
domination under the boards.
LINE-UPS:
49 St. Mary's " Butte Falls 36
F 11 D. Evans Remsen
F 8 B. Evans Ferguson 5
C 12 Miksche Abbott 4
G 10 R. Daley Cavin 23
G 8 Hout EUis 4
Substitutions For St. Mary's,
Cooper, Yates, Mete, .Shasky, H.
Daley; for Butte Falls, EUefson.
57 Talent
5 Walls
12 Seaver .
7 Pittman .
Prospect 36
Sweat 12
Hall
. Davidson 1
4 Butler
Fitch 6
17 Welburn Scaife 15
Substitutions For Talent, Knud
sen 6: King, M. Jacobs 2. B. Jacobs
2. Johnson 2; for Prospect Chap
man 2.
I "
Johansson
Patterson
Tiff Agreed
New York -OJPD- Floyd Pat
terson and Ingemar Johans
son have been matched for a
world heavyweight title fight
in June, promoter Bill Rosen
sohn said today, "unless at
torneys find flaws in their
agreement before next Wed
nesday." He said the fight between
world champion Patterson
and Johansson, Sweden's un
beaten European champion,
was "closed in principle" Fri
day night after a cordial
three-hour conference.
"Now it's up to the attor
neys," he said, "to draw up
the contracts and review
them. I hope to have the fight
ers sign on Wednesday."
. He said complete agreement
was reached after a confer
ence among himself; Cus
D'Amato, Patterson's manag
er, and Johansson, who flew
into New York from Sweden
Friday. Edwin Ahlqvist, Jo
hansson's advisor, attended
the conference, "but merely
as an observer."
Two Obstacles
The exact date in June and
the site of the 15-round bout
will be anounced sometime
within 30 days after Wednes
day's signing, he said.
The only two lingering ob
stacles to the match were
quickly ironed out, the young
promoter explained.
-Johansson agreed to post a
sizeable forfeit to guarantee
Patterson a return shot at the
title in case Ingemar wrests
it from Floyd in June.
-Johansson gave unim
peachable assurances that he
had taken proper legal steps
to prevent an injunction
against his going through with
the fight, in case cbntender
Eddie Machen of Redding,
Calif., attempts to sue him on
an alleged return-bout agree
ment. HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE .
MeAndrewi at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
105 Dave Baker
sir.
Syr -ry
WHY IS 22D YARDS
CALLED A FURLONG.
IN RACING?
Furlong is derived from "furrow'
arrf "UngCOld English) and was
used to describe thietgth of
a furrow across ao-acre
square field, approximately
22D yarda
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self -addressed,
tamped envelope.
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Nevada 73. San Francisco State
66.
Humboldt 61, Chico 61.
L. A. State 87. Cal Poly (Obis
po) 85.
Pasadena 82, Westmont 75.
Portlana St. 77, S. Oregon 57.
Ore. College 58, Eastern Ore. 57.
Linfield 78, St. Martin's 71.
Occidental 80, Cal Tech 67.
Willamette 87, Pacific 68.
Utah 70, Brigham Young 56.
Denver 74, Wyoming 48.
Seattle 102, Montana St. 72.
Oregon St. 76, Washington St. 66.
W.. Virginia 74. Western Ky. 72.
Creighton 64, Cornell (Iowa) 63.
LA Rams Trim
Forty-Niners
Portland, Ore. OJPD The
San Francisco Forty Niners,
who were completely out
classed on the football field
against the Los Angeles Rams
last season, had no better
luck on the basketball court
Friday night. The Rams ral
lied in the fourth quarter to
come out on the long end of
a 61-55 decision.
TIM KEN
mm BEARINGS
FARfl
O
SKF .
Timken
MRC
New Departure
Frank Marble SP 3-4475
Joe Greeny
-FARfl -BEAR
I 126 N. Front
Portland
ed
Portland - High -geared
Portland State college romp
ed over Southern Oregon here
Friday night to assume lead
ership in the Oregon Colle
giate conference basketball
campaign. Score was 77 to 57.
The Vikings chalked up
their fourth league verdict
and stayed unbeaten in the
circuit. Southern Oregon was
recipient of its first setback
in six league hassles.
A big barrage from the
field was gunned by the
Portland team which counted
up 32 field goals to the Raid
ers' 20. Southern Oregon had'
the early jump in the fracas
Red Sox
Hit Charge
Boston-UPD-The Boston Red
Sox are interested, in good
baseball players, not their
race, top officials of the club
say.
American league president
designate Joe Cronin and new
Red Sox general manager
Bucky Harris deny the Boston
club is prejudiced against neg
ro players-
The charge had been made
Thursday night by Jackie
Robinson, former star of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who visit
ed Boston in a public rela
tions capacity. Robinson, who
returned Friday to New York,
said that 15 major league
teams have had Negro play
ers but the Red Sox have not.
But Robinson blamed the
situation on the Red Sox
management, not the team nor
the fans.
Cronin, who officially turns
over the reins as Sox general
manager to Harris on Feb. 1,
said the oBston club was "in
terested in players, not their
color."
"Just let the Yankees offer
Elston Howard or let Cleve
land offer Minnie Minoso and
see how quickly the Red Sox
will make a deal," Cronin
said.
Spill R
Call
1EMM1S,
(Formerly H. L.Prirchard Co.) SP 2-5227
BEARINGS
Hyatt Seal Master
Norma Hoffman Torrington
Nice Bower
RBC SKF Pillow Blocks
O SEALS
o Chicago Rawhide Oil Seals and "0" -
o Rockwell Hydraulic Cups
o Industrial Snap Rings
We
BMfJ CMSilLTMT!
o We Welcome Inquiries
meraemiev Plhiiriies -
'All
SP 2 -
m
Staters
Haiders
and led 9 to 4. But the Viks
tied up the action 11-all when
it was five minutes old then
jumped into control.
At halftime Portland had a
39 to 27 spread. Biggest mar
gin for the Vikings was 21
points with IV2 minutes to
play.
John Winters paced the
PSC point production with 23
and Bob Grant added 17.
Dave D'OIivo's 17 was tops
for the SOC contingent. Port
land's Bernie Jones led in the
backboarding with 15 snares.
D'Olivo picked up 12 for the
Ashlanders.
SOC lost Jim McAbee on
fouls with 16 minutes left in
the second half. Glen Peter
son of the Raiders suffered a
shoulder separation in a pile
up and was sidelined for last
night's series concluder. Dave
Love hurt an ankle in the
game.
BOX:
SOC
D'Olivo
Smith
Vannice .
McAbee. .
Carrigan ..
Sword
Meunier .
Love
Peterson .
Totals
PSC
Weber
Bridges .
Frederick
Winters ...
Jones
Grant
R
12
2
4
1
7
4
2
2
1
PF TP
4 17
3S 21 57
R
1
10
4
8
15
2
3
0
0
0
4
4
PF TP
Powell
Schmidt
Clerc
Roy
Torgerson
Fergson ...
Totals 83-32 28-13 51 18 77
Los Angeles -!UPD-H e n r y
Armstrong, the only man ever
to hold three world boxing
championships at the same
time, was divorced Friday by
his wife, Willa Mae, on
grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Arm
strong, 45, charged that Arm
strong. 46, now an evangel
ist and active in youth work,
indicated he longer loved her.
She testified that their home
often was so full of people
that she couldn't get in the
door.
FG FT
. 11-6 9-5
. 5-1 6-4
. 4-2 4-4
. 5-0 0-0
11-1 3-2
. 6-2 1-0
. 4-3 2-1
. 4-3 0-0
. 6-2 2-1
.56-20 27-17-
FG FT
. 1-0 2-0
. 12-6 1-0
20-5 6-4
. 13-9 8-5
. 14-8 4-1
. 2-0 0-0
. 9-2 1-1
. 0-0 2-1
. 3-0 0-0
. 1-0 2-1
..6-2 1-0
. 2-0 1-0
Do You Have Any
PTOilLliS?
Are
On ANY Bearing
Les Frisk
SP 2-6743
B9
5227
Gold Ray Fish Count '
WEEK ENDING JAN. 24:
Silver Salmon - 35 (in
cluding 20 per cent jack sal
mon). Winter Run Steelhead -175.
FULL SEASON:
Silver Salmon - 732 (in
cludes 11.47 per cent jacks)
since Nov. 3.
Winter Steelhead - 733
since Nov. 15.
Bulldog 9th
Takes Tilt
McLoughlin Junior high
school ninth grade matmen
defeated the Klamath Falls
freshmen 27 to 16 here on
Friday afternoon.
The Bulldogs won seven of
the 12 matches and gained
a draw in another. Three of
the wins were on falls.
RESULTS:
Jim Long, K, dec. Al Smith.
M, 2-0.
97 Plnv Vara,, "KM : i
Morgan Bleak, K
iua Dave Guches, M, dec. Ross
Griggs. K, 4-0.
114 Boj Burnett. M, dec. Ken
Pasch'.e. M. 12-2.
122 Sonny Leffler, M. pinned
Bob Mitchell. K.
129 Joe Griifen, M, dec. Tom
Dunn, K. 4-0.
135 Merle Guches. M, drew with
Gary Netzer. K. 2-2.
140 Kalp Ropp, K. pinned Jerry
Zemlicka. M.
147 Steve Ray, M. dec. Ron
Simpson. K. 5-2.
156 Jay Cox. K, dec. aCrl aWsh
burn, M, 3-0.
167 Danny Coghill, M. pinned
Dave Burnett, K.
Unlimited Jim Dexter, M, dec.
Bill Murray, K. 9-1.
exhibitions!
114 Len Walch, M, dec. Gary
Shearer, K, 3-2.
129 Stan Waldo. K, dec. Den
nis Dwyer, M, 4-2.
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
Bricks, Flues.
727
W. MeAndrewi
Ph. SP 2-4107
tm
BALL &
ROLLER
Rings
Problem
SP 2-6551
r Builders Supply
Medford, Oregon