12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Thursday, January 29, 1959
umo Tussies Ashlanders
May, GP Cavemen Saturday;
Urater Host to Klamath Pels
lirst hall of the Southern
Oregon conference basketball
chase ends this week end with
Medford High fighting to stay
in front, Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls aiming to catch
up, Crater set on getting back
on the winning beam and
Ashland still battling for its
initial victory of the season.
Medford contends at Ash
land on Friday night while
Klamath engages Crater at
Central Point. On Saturday,
Medford's Black Tornado is
host to Grants Pass and Ash
land goes over to Klamath
Falls.
The Tornado, which has
verdicts over both Ashland
and GP already this year,
needs decisions over each this
week to assure its retention
of the lone lead. If Medford
sweeps, it will take a fine
stride toward league and dis
trict honors. But, even if the
BOWLING
CRATER LAKH LEAGUE
Standings:
Earl & Roy's Mobilgaa
Mechanics Laundry
Medtord Neon
OK Market . .:
Andy's Jewelers
Haupert Tractor
EUis Market
U S. National Bank
Mann's Dept Store
Your Office Boy
W.
L.
3
6
6
7
8
8
10
9
13
10
10
9
8
8
7
6
5
4
Medford Neon 3 (W. Meyers 525)
2612 Andy's 1 (E. Guldan 527)
Haupert 3 (W. Newland 583)
2537. Ellis Mkt 1 (HT Jennings 498)
2304
Mechanics Ldry. 3 (J. Pruitt 536)
2467; U. S. Bank 1 (S. Doty 513)
OK M:.t. 3 (. Bvidson 548)
229S, C fi-e Boy 1 (K. Ff-t-n '75)
2"z"ar & Roy's 3 (V. Sirr.mods 542)
2259" Manns Store 1 (C. Owsley
471 22".
LADY LLKS f'O. 2
Standings:
Cuss.n 3
W. I-.
12 0
10 2
9 3
8 4
5 7
5 7
4 8
3 9
2 10
2 10
Antlers
Terrible Trio
Joll ' 3 .
Pcneys
E Lo
PICs
Attors
Stags
V Ma Ru's
Phoneys 3 (Mable Clark 537)
1254, Stags 1 (Vivian Knox 414)
1'"'.
Lo 1 (Bemice Hazlett 449)
1' i; Jolly 3 3 (Jane Kessler 476)
l" 9
'Ma Ru's (Erma Qulnney 347)
; Cussin 3 (Melvina Little 425)
'..rs 0 (Kathi Jennings 435)
: Antlers 4 (Claudia Lowd 436)
C 0 (Irene Schroeder 497)
Terrible Trio 4 (Alice Thomp
t 1 .-?) 1307. ,
! Hifh game. 182. Mable Clark.
Selma Starr picked 5-8-10 spilt.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Ross Lumber ..
Morning Fresh .
Crater Inn
Hawkinson's
K-DOV
Wooden Shoe
W. - L.
9 3
9 3
8 4
8 4
7 5
6 6
6 6
6 6
6 6
5 7
2 10
1. "
Pepsi Cola .
Jorgensen's
Crater Logging
Union Club
Lininger's ...
Silver Dollar
Results:
Ros.- Lumber 4 (H. Culey 545)
2442; Silver Dollar 0 (L. Patterson
439) 2231.
Morning Fresh 3 (L. Ericson 505)
2346; Crater Inn 1 (G. Riggs 500)
2222.
Hawkinson's 2 (V. Knox 555)
2348; Union Club 2 (T. Tolles 524)
2402.
K-DOV 2 (R. Barr 495) 2210;
Wooden Shoe 2 (L. Learning 489)
2179.
Pepsi Cola 0 (M. Clark 515) 2196;
Crater Logging 4 (D. Jantzer 526)
24C0.
Jorgensen's 3 (I. Schroeder 495)
2115: Lininger's 1 (V. Findley 439)
185C .
High games and series: V. Knox
555 ( 207); H. Culey, 545 (193); D.
Jantzer 526 (190); E. Baker 524
(189); T. Tolles 524 (183); M. Clark.
515 1215): L. Ericson 500 (181); G.
Ri-gG 500 (I881.
Splits: M. McCall 3-7-8-10; V.
Cummings, 5-3-7-10; E. Goode 5-8-10.
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Standings:
Wapiti
Late Comers
Team No. 8
: Maudlin Mamas
Stumble Burnt
Three Spares
Demi Lassies ,
Wanetos
W.
. 13 '
. 9
. 9
. - 8
. 8
74.
. 6i
3 .
L.
3
7
7
8
8
8'i
9',i
13
Results:
Three Spares 0 (N. Morris 397)
' 1196; Wapiti 4 IB. Hazlett 491) Z329.
Maudlin Mamas 2 (J. Kessler
: 569) J 359; Wanedos 2 (A. Thompson
434, 1370.
Late Comers 1 (D. Jantzer 429)
1032. Stumble Bums 3 (P. Ander
son 441) 2 J52.
' Team No. 8 2 (L. Turner 468)
' 1294; Demi Lassies 2 (V. Knox
553 1L92.
Higu game. B. Hazlett and Alice
Thompson 189
Conversions. B. Hazlett 5-10. 5-6;
M. Little 5-10.
KIWAMS JUNIOR LEAGUE
. Standings: W.
L.
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
Johnny Rebs
Gutter Gang ...
Konchy Rollers
Rou'h Riders
. Irojaiis
CuesUon Marks
Pin Stealers
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W.
CuV's Drive In 27
I " .' Tribune 21
L.
5
11
12
13
14
14
17
17
18
21
22
23
Sodaro Agency
20
iiatis eanay Co
19
18
C-i2lity Market
I .nin' rresh Bread 18
I n's Zle taurant 15
: .-: ai5fe' & Stor. 15
. r Brown 14
3':sry . 11
?2i itore 10
" action Co. 4
jswis Jantzer 537)
1 Hill Howell 578)
t . . i J Anderson 546)
is 3 (Herb Vessey,
i 0 (Fred Beck 552)
.- (Hunter Dixon 606)
..iia.dt Blind 525)
Wire 559) 582.
536 "511;
, S90.
0 de 539) 2543;
..: Oon 540) 2447.
Tornado gets by Ashland
again, Grants Pass can pull
even in the standings by a
nod over the Pear City quint.
Trails By Halt-Game
OP is onlv a half-eame back
of Medford in second spot and
Klamath, in third slot, is only
one game back of the Tor
nado. KF is the favorite in
both its week end hassles.
Tornado players go into
their week end tilts with the
realization that Ahland is
due for a hot night and that
Grants Pass should' be a
tough customer despite three
ailing regulars.
Defense appeared to be the
main worry of the Medford
ites yesterday as the Tornado
went overtime in its last
heavy drill of the week. The
defense must improve if Med
ford is to come through in
its Caveman and Grizzly
tussles, Mentor Frank Roe
landt remarked last night,
adding that the players didn't
seem to be working well as a
team in that department dur
ing the drill.
Ball handling of guard John
Harvey during the afternoon
drew comment from the tutor.
He indicated that the Tues
day workout went well.
The Tornado squad was in
tact yesterday with the ex
ception of Pete Rasmussen,
still sidelined by a back ail
ment. At Ashland Coach Earl Iba
stated that the Grizzlies
might "try to run a little"
against Medford. Iba said that
didn't mean that the Grizzlies
would abandon their set 'em
up offense. The idea will be
to keep up a bit faster pace
and move the ball better. It's
possible that the Ashlanders
will use a platoon plan with
10 or 11 squad members see
ing .service.
Iba could call on Bob John
son, Jim Bjork, Clark Smith,
Don Taylor and Doug Forrest
in one unit, then put in a com
bination selected from among
Bob Hardy, Gerald Allen.
Steve Gray, Pete Stemple,
Dennis Johnson and Alan Mc
Kinnis. Ashland hopes to be recov
ered from its coldness of last
week against Grants Pass. A
Grizzly trouble this season
has been not taking the good
shots. Against the Cavemen
they had good ones but had
trouble making the ball swish
through the hoop.
Benner May Play. ,
What the status of regulars
Jerry Putnam, John Fox and
Rex Benner will be by Satur
day is the question at Grants
Pass. Fox has been hobbled
since he rehurt a knee two
weeks ago in the opening
minutes of a game with Med
ford. Putnam has been
troubled with recurrence of
a back ailment that hampered
him through much of the foot
ball season last fall. Benner
came up with a numbness in
his hands, apparently from
some sort of concussion in
the Friday game with Crater.
Neither Fox nor Putnam
played against Ashland and
Crater last week end and
Benner missed the Ashland
fray. Benner is expected to be
ready for the Medford mix
while Fox and Putnam are
said to be "out" for the
ruckus here. Fox was on
crutches yesterday. Benner's
shooting and passing were af
fected by the numbness early
in the week but the feeling
was returning today.
But Grants Pass proved
that it can be tough without
its big men. Johnnie Olson
spurred the Cavemen with a
hot night on Friday at Cen
tral Point and Rodger Burton
with his rebounding and Mar
vin Chandler with his floor
Rupp, Lapchick
Can Add Luster
United Press International
Adolph Rupp and Joe Lap
chick, a couple of "old pros"
in college brsketball circles,
can add luster to already-brilliant
coaching careers tonight
when Kentucky takes on
Georgia and St. John's of New
York meets St. Louis.
The Wildcats, top - ranked
among the nation's major col
leges, will be out to give Rupp
his 600th victory as Kentucky
coach in the important South
eastern conference contest.
Lapchick, who returned to
his old seat on the St. John's
bench following a stint with
the New York Knickerbock
ers, should go higher than his
eighth-place rating if the Red
men get by St. Louis at St.
Louis. There aren't too many
top-notch opponents remain
ing on the St. John's schedule.
Ninth -ranked Bradley put
on a deep freeze late in the
game to whip Toledo, 68-55,
Wednesday night, while Mich
igan prepped for renewal of
Big Ten play by downing
Washington university of St.
Louis, 68-63.
play and shooting were the
cogs against the Grizzlies.
Comets Prep
In Crater High preparations
for the Klamath conflict, re
bounding, defense and free
shooting have the big share
of attention of the Comets.
All have been sore points in
previous action. Coach Don
Anielak said that the free
toss practice stressed that
every shot should mean a
point for the team.
Anielak reported that
Wayne Allen missed two days
of drill this week, first be
cause of illness and then be
cause of a pulled leg muscle.
However, the veteran Comet
is expected to play against
the Pels and possibly will
start.
" Junior varsity prelimin
aries are scheduled each eve
ning around 6:30 o'clock be
fore all varsity tangles.
Russia Five
Trips Yank
Cagi
e Crew
Santiago, Chile -(UPD- The
Russians practically clinched
the world amateur basketball
championship by beating the
United States, but they can
still lose it if they refuse to
swallow their political pride,
Russia, which never before
had beaten an American bas
ketball team, crushed the U.S.,
62-37, before 24,000 fans, by
far the largest crowd of the
tournament.
The victory was the Rus
sians' fifth straight in the
final round and gave them a
total of 10 points. The United
States now is tied with Brazil
for second place with seven
points. Each team has a 3-1
record, with a victory count
ing two points and a defeat
one point.
Russia is scheduled to meet
Nationalist China Friday
night' and the Soviets will be
a heavy favorite if the game
is played. Up to now, how
ever, the Russians have re
fused to meet the Chinese,
who have a 0-4 record, on the
grounds that the USSR does
not recognize the Formosan
government.
If the Russians go through
with their refusal, the game
probably will be forfeited to
Nationalist China and the
Soviets will wind up with 10
points. The Americans could
then retain the championship
with a total of 11 points by
winning the two remaining
games they have scheduled
with Chile tonight and Brazil
Friday night. '
National Sports
Show Scheduled
San Francisco - Spring will
be in the air early this year,
when the 15th annual San
Francisco National Sports &
Boat show is held February
27 through March' 8 in the
Cow Palace.
In anticipation of record
breaking crowds of over 250,
000 people from all over
northern California and the
neighboring states of Nevada
and Oregon, the show manage
ment is making special pre
parations to accommodate vis
itors to the big annual event,
which triggers . the boating,
fishing and camping season
for the entire west coast.
Exhibitors from all parts
of the United States and. many
foreign countries have reserv
ed space which will make this
by far the largest number
and greatest variety of sports
and boat exhibits ever shown
west of Chicago.
More than 450 boats, in
cluding outboards, inboards,
sailboats, dingies, plastic and
other craft of all sizes and de
scription, will be displayed.
The latest developments in
motors of all kinds will also
be exhibited at the huge show
this spring.
Pel Wrestlers
Trim Hedrick
Klamath Falls whipped Hed
rick of Medford 36 to 18 last
Saturday in a ninth grade
wrestling match at Klamath
Falls. The Hornets of Med
ford gained only three actual
victories when Jim Berg, 105
pounds, took a decision and
John de Place, 129, and Norm
Olson, 156, won by pins. Hed
rick picked up another five
points when the Pelicans had
no foe for Wayne Cowan in
the unlimited class but those
points were offset by a Hornet
forefeit of the 87-pound scrap.
New York-dlPD-Jack White,
a former professional foot
ball star, assumed duties to
day as general manager of
the New York Yankees' new
ly purchased Richmond farm
club in the International
league.
Smart Has
Statistics
Leadership
Los Angeles (UPD Doug
Smart of Washington, one of
the leading basketball scorers
in the Pacific Coast confer
ence the past two seasons,
moved to the top this week in
statistics released today by the
commissioner's office.
In addition to being first in
total scbring, the Washington
senior was first in rebounding
and second in field goal shoot
ing. Smart - has scored 136
points in seven games for an
average of 19.4 points. Lee
Harman of Oregon State was
second with an average of
18.9 and Walt Torrence of
UCLA was third with 18.4.
UCLA's Rafer Johnson had
the best floor shooting per-,
centage, hitting 16 goals in 27
tries for 59.3 per cent. Smart
was second with 55.5 and Har
man third with 53.2.
OSC Heads Teams
In rebounding, Smart re
covered 92 of 568 chances for
a 16.2 per cent mark. Darrel
Imhoff of California was sec
ond with 12.6 and John Liv
eious of Idaho was third with
12.0.
Jim Woodland of Oragon
State had the top free throw
percentage scoring 27 points
on 29 attempts for a mark of
93.2.
Last week against Idaho,
Harman scored 12 goals on 14
tries for an 85.7 percentage
mark to erase Smart's confer
ence record for field goal per
centage in one game of 81.3
set earlier - this month. Har
man also tied another PCC
mark against Idaho when he
made 10 consecutive field
goals to equal the mark of
Jack Lovrich, Southern Cal.,
set in 1956.
In team statistics, Oregon
State took over the scoring
and free throw lead by aver
aging 64.8 points per game.
On the free throw line the
Beavers had a 67.7 percentage
mark. In field goal shooting
Washington led with 41.8 per
cent. California had the best
defense, allowing 47.8 points
per game while UCLA led in
rebounds with 52.3 per cent.
Keating Thinks
Congress Will
Allow Blackout
New York - (UPD Sen. Ken
neth B Keating (R.-N.Y.) pre
dicted today that Congress
will allow the major leagues
to blackout telecasts of their
baseball games within a 75
mile radius of minor" Jeague
contests, j
Keating said indications of
support in both houses have
made him confident that Con
gress in 1959 or 1960 will ap
irove legislation to exempt
professional team sports from
anti- trust laws on this and
other points.
The senator, in a speech
prepared for delivery to the
anti-trust section of the New
York State Bar association,
said that failure by Congress
to allow limitation of major
league broadcasts "could spell
the end of the minors."
He( said this problem was
being "given special treat
ment" in the bill which he
has introduced along with
senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen (111.) and
Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D.
Mo.) The bill also would give
sanction to baseball's reserve
clause and football's player
selection system, protect "the
right to operate within speci
fied geographic areas" and
strengthen the hand of league
officials in preserving "public
confidence in the honesty of
sports contests."
Jones Records
Upset Triumph
Louisvlile, Ky.-UPD-Middle-weight
contender Ralph (Ti
ger) Jones hoped today for
a bout with top-rated Carmen
Basilio because of his upset
victory Wednesday night over
Joey Giardello.
Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., won
a split 10-round decision over
blood-smeared Giardello of
Brooklyn before 4,000 at the
Kentucky Exposition Center.
It was a vengeance victory
for 30-year-old Jones, who had
lost decisions to Joey in their
two previous fights in 1954
and 1957.
Giardello, weighing 162V
pounds to Jones' 5ox2, was
favored at 3-1. But Giardello
suffered his third straight de
feat after being handicapped
by the reopening of cuts
above and below his left eye.
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Willie Pep
Up IBoxing
Hartford, Conn. -(UPD- For
mer featherweight champion
Willie Pep, who lost only 10
fights in a 300-bout career
spanning 21 years, said Wed
nesday night he's through with
boxing.
The announcement by the
Hartford will-o'-the-wisp, one
of boxing's all-time greats,
thus ended one of the most
remarkable careers in ring
history.
It came a few days after
Pep, twice world feather
weight champion, lost a deci
sion in Caracas, Venezuela,
to Sonny Leon. It was Pep's
first fight since he was beat
en by featherweight cham
pion Hogan (Kid) Bassey in
a non-title fight in Boston
last year.
Pep, who began his career
Medfgrd&Tribuns
WHO WAS THE
GREATEST WCfcLD
SRlS PITCHY?
Critics are generally agreed that
Christy Mathewsorfs work. -for
the New York Giants against
the Philadelphia Athletics in
was the greatest individ
uai performance of all time.
UaVrntsoniured three
full games and registered
a shutout in each of them.
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, Calit Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
A M.CI.r. H.wip.p.r Sulcata ttmimn
O'Malley Had
Trouble Finding
Chavez Ravine
Los Angeles (UPD Walter
O'Malley, president of the
homeless Los Angeles Dodg
ers, says his trouble with Cha
vez ravine started the first
time he tried to find it.
As O'Malley tells the story:
He came to Los Angeles
with his daughter at the invi
tation of the city council and
board of supervisors to inspect
the area as a possible site for
a ballpark.
In succession, he tried a taxi
driver, a gas station attendant
and the auto club. No one had
ever heard of Chavez ravine.
Finally, he found a map
store. There he bought $5
worth of old maps. One
showed where Chavez ravine
was, and the cabbie then took
him to the future site of the
Dodgers' proposed 12 million
dollar stadium.
Umpqua River
Outlook Poor
Portland -(UPD-The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Umpqua river
high and muddy and week
end outlook poor; Tenmile
creek fair; Coos and Coquille
systems fair; Isthmus slough
striped bass conditions slow.
Seating Space
C
Lots of Room
in a
Volkswagen!
ramped .V ldSI
See for yourself at
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy Medford
ngs
oves
in 1938 at the age of 15, had
65 fights as an amateur, then
won his first 65 as a profes
sional a record that still
stands. Aftes his first loss,
he went on to win 73 straight
bouts.
Pep won his first title Nov.
20, 1942, from Chalky Wright
and held it eight years until
he met the man who was to
prove his nemesis, Sandy
Saddler. Saddler knocked Pep
out in four rounds in October,
.1948. Pep in turn decisioned
Saddler to regain his crown,
but the lanky Harlem scrap
per knocked him out the fol
lowing year to end his days
as a champion.
Since then, Pep has travel
ed the country, taking on all
comers, hoping for another
shot at the title.
Stanford,
OSC Rivals
Of Ducks
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Coach Steve Belko's
Oregon Ducks, who have
spent the first month of the
PCC season playing the fa
vorites in the current cham
pionship race, get a double
barrelled taste of the same
kind of action again this
week end when the Stanford
Indians and the Oregon State
Beavers, now tied for third
place, come to McArthur
Court.
The games are the features
of the annual Dad's Week
End and will be preceded on
Friday by the game between
the Oregon freshman team
and Martin Sign, and on Sat
urday by the second meeting
between the Ducklings and
the OSC Rooks.
Some of Best Guards
Local fans will get a look
at some of the best guards in
the west both nights as Coach
Belko sends his crack back
court pair of Chuck Rask and
Bud Kuykendall against hot
shooting Paul Neumann of
Stanford and Lee Harman of
OSC.
Neumann ,the Indian cap
tain and one of the great
guards in Stanford history, is
averaging over-15 points a
game and is one of the PCC's
most accurate shooters. Har
man is likewise red hot, hav
ing scored 59 points and
broken the league accuracy
record last week on the sweep
of the Inland Empire trip.
Oregon faces defensive
problems in both games, with
Stanford rated as one of the
league's toughest on offense
and Oregon State demon
strated against Idaho and
Washington State they intend
to make a real battle of their
try to get back on top. The
Beavers already hold a 68-to
60 win over the Ducks in a
non-conference game which
opened the season.
Folley Opposes
Miteff Tonight
Denver -(UPD Zora Folley
doesn't expect to get a shot at
Floyd Patterson, the world's
heavyweight boxing champi
on, very soon, regardless of
the outcome of tonight's bout
with Alex Miteff at the Den
ver Auditorium arena.
Folley, a 5-3 favorite to
whip Miteff in their sched
uled 10-round heavyweight
bout tonight, plans to return
to England, where he will
fight either Joe Erskine or
Dick Richardson, high-ranking
British Empire heavyweights.
Station Wagon
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East
Armv 60, Albright 42.
Fordham 93, Wagner 67.
Pittsburgh 84. Geneva 62.
St. Bon'ture 74, St. Fran. (Bkn.)
56.
Midwest
Michigan 68, Wash. V. (St. L.) 63.
Bradley 68, Toledo 55.
Dayton 67, Canisius 54.
Xavier 70, Georgetown 62.
Southwest
Houston 75, Tyler 69.
West
Denver 84, Air Force 65.
Seattle 80, U. of San Francisco
62
Hawaii 60, USC 56.
Willamette 59, Lewis and Clark
57.
Score Lead
Maintained
By D'Olivo
Portland (UPD Southern
Oregon's Dave D'Olivo re
tained his Oregon Collegiate
Conference scoring leadership
during the past week.
The Red Raider ace has
scored 127 points in seven
games for a 18.1 per game av
erage. Larry Howard of East
ern Oregon moved into second
place over injured Punk Bid
dington of SOC. Howard has
94 points in six games for a
15.6 average.
D'Olivo also leads in two
other departments. He has
snared 85 rebounds in seven
games for a 12.1 average.
However, Bernie Jones of
Portland State has the best
average. Jones has 80 re
bounds in five games for 16
per game.
Shooting .536
D'Olivo is shooting .536
from the field with 52 field
goals in 97 attempts.
Don Smith of Oregon Tech
has five-for-five from the free
throw line. John Frederick of
Portland State has 17 for 21
for a .810 per cent.
Portland State carries its
hopes for an undefeated OCC
season to Eastern Oregon for
a two-game series at La
Grande Friday and Saturday
Oregon College and Oregon
Tech meet at Klamath Falls
the same nights.
Willamette
Nudges LC
Portland -(UPD- Jim Litch
field hit 3-of-4 free throws in
the waning moments of a
Northwest Conference game
here Wednesday night to give
Willamette a 59-57 victory
over Lewis and Clark.
The win left the Bearcats
unbeaten in conference play
with an 8-0 mark. It also was
their 11th straight victory.
Lewis and Clark led at half
time, 35-28.
Royce McDaniel of Lewis
and Clark took game scoring
honors with 15 points. Ed
Grossenbacher and Tom Wes
ton of Willamette had 12 each.
Car Resigns
Position at OTI
Klamath Falls -(UPD- Ralph
Carr, head baseball and assist
ant football coach at Oregon
Tech here, has resigned effec
tive June 15.
Carr, former halfback at
Oregon State, came here in
1955. He also coached boxing.
Prep Basketball
WEDNESDAY CAME
Junction City 58, Pleasant Hill
57
Buy
At
Builders Supply
533
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues,
727
W. MeAndrewi
Ph. SP 2-4107
z
WHAT KIND OF GAME IS THIS? Kentucky's star
player and All American candidate, Johnny Cox, seems
to have almost lost touch with the law of gravity after
colliding with Georgia Tech's Roger Kaiser (center, going
down) in the game between Kentucky and Georgia Tech
in Atlanta. Actually, Cox hit the floor so hard he had to
lie still for several minutes before resuming play. Ray
Blanker (No. 23), Tech guard, had his face brushed by
Cox's foot but was not hurt. Kentucky won the game,
94 to 70.
enjoy
I
It's the extra care and attention of slow-distilling... the
patient willingness to take twice as long... that gives
Early Times its full, gratifying flavor. Making whisky this
I old-style way costs more, but
worth it:
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
KETBALL!
Friday 7:45 p.m.
Medford vs. Ashland
Saturday 7:45 p.m.
Medford vs. Grants Pass
CCYJ
1230 On your dial
MAIL TRIBUNE STATION
the true
old-style
Kentucky
Bourbon
always
smoother
because
it's slow
distilled we think you'll agree it's