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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1959)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, March 12, 1939 ears On Coast Los Angeles (UPD Three members of the University of California basketball team which won the Pacific Coast conference championship rated among the top 10 play ers in the league, according to the opinion of the coaches themselves. Two Cal performers, senior Denny Fitzpatrick, Costa Mesa, Calif, and Junior Dar rell Imhoff, Alhambra, Calif., won first team places while Capt. Al Buch was placed on the second team. The coaches chose seven men for the first team, with UCLA's Walt Torrence, Sac ramento, Calif., the only unanimous selection. Others on the first team were Doug Smart, the Univer sity of Washington, of Seattle, Wash., John Werhas, USC. of San Pedro; Lee Harman, Ore gon State, of Los Angeles, and Miller Sharp In Giant Win Phoenix, Ariz. -(UPD- Stu Miller looked ready to defend his National League earned run championship today. . The little slowball artist, who led the senior loop with a 2.47 e.r.a. last season, turned in his second sharp pitching stint of the young season Wednesday to spark the San Francisco Giants to a 10-5 win over Chicago. Miller hurled four shutout Innings. He gave up but one hit and ended the dazzling performance by fanning slug gers Ernie Banks and Dale Long. Leading the hit parade was ageless Hank Sauer, who cli maxed a six-run Giant upris ing in the eighth frame by belting a pinch-hit grand slam home run. Other bat stars included Giant Ed Bressoud with two safeties and Cubs Cal Neeman and Tony Taylor, who also whacked homers. Busy Schedules For UO Teams Eugene-dJPD-Oregon's spring sports teams, including de fending champions in baseball and golf, were getting set for busy schedules today. The baseball team will play a 32-game schedule this .sea son opening with a six-game trip to California. The Web foots open their season against California at Berkeley March 23. Oregon has won four North ern Division pennants in the last six years. The golf team begins play March 26-28 in the Northern California tournament at San ta Cruz. The NCAA tourna ment will be held here June 21-27. Oregon's tennis team will play a 13-match schedule this spring opening April 4 against Lewis and Clark at Portland. First Christian Nabs 2nd Half With Tom Manley scoring 27 points, First Christian downed Mt. Pitt Nazarene 64 to 17 last night to wind up unbeaten in the second round of the YMCA senior high church basketball league. Zion Lutheran and First Baptist tied in the first half and will meet next week to see who faces First Christian for the full season title. In other games last night Lutheran won 29 to 18 from Methodist and Baptist 40 to 38 from Phoenix Presbyterian. Charles Shaw of Mt. Pitf, Paul Moore of Zion and Boyd Oakes of Methodist topped their teams with nine points each. Bob Dillree had 16 for the Phoenix club and Don Tinseth 11 for Baptist. aB B OUT AT THE PLATE Cleveland third ba seman Vic Powers is thrown out at the plate trying to score from behind on Larry Doby's single in fourth inning of exhibi tion game with the Giants in Phoenix, Ariz. Willie Kirkland threw to catcher Hobie vLandreth for the, putout Umpire is Jocko Conlaa. Cleveland won. .3-2. . Place Three Men Circuit Ail-Star Paul Neumann, Stanford, of Costa Mesa. Smart Repeals Smart was the only repeat er from last year. Torrence led all league scorers. Only three men were pick ed for the second team. In ad dition to Buch Bruno Boin of Washington and Whylon Cole man Idaho, also were on the second team. B Hoop Tournament Underway Bend (UPD T h e top eight small high school teams in Oregon opened play this after noon in the 1959 class B tour nament at 2500-seat Bend high school gymnasium. The tournament winds up with the championship game Saturday night. Last year's champion, Star of the Sea, failed to make it back to defend its title. The Astoria team lost out to Cor bett in district competition. Jefferson, a Willamette val ley team; Yoncalla of north Douglas county, and Merrill of southeast Oregon were among the favorites for the 1959 title. Yoncalla Eyes Eyener Merrill and Yoncalla collide head-on tonight in a first round game. The same two schools played for the state class B football championship Black Tornado Averages 61.1 Points Per Contest Medford high's basketball team, in compiling a 17-4 won-loss record -for the sea-' son and placing second with 12-4 in the Southern Oregon conference, ran up a total of 1284 points to rivals' 1020, statistical information shows. The Black Tornado thereby averaged 61.1 points per game to its adversaries' 48.7. Med ford swished from the field at a .425 rate and had an av erage of .595 in shooting from the free throw line. Jerry Anderson paced the team in most scoring depart- Bob Pettit Sets Another Mark United Press International Bob Pettit continued his fabulous record collection in the National Basketball Asso ciation right through the final game of the season. Pettit's last mark in a boun tiful campaign was establish ed Wednesday night when he scored 27 points to lead the St. Louis Hawks to a 132-130 overtime win over the Syra cuse Nationals. The former Louisiana State University star emerged with a 29.2 points per game average, top ping the 28.4 previously held by George Mikan. Dolph Schayes of the Nats also set a record as he played in his 759th game, one more than Arnie Risen. The durable Nat has been in every game for the last seven seasons and tops all scorers with 14,091 points. In the only other game Wednesday night, the Detroit Pistons beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 123-118. CANADA MEETS SWEDEN Prague, Czechoslovakia (UPD Canada tackles Sweden today in a world hockey champion ship game that is expected to be an anti-climax to Wednes day night's Canadian-Russian thriller. The Canadians, who practically clinched the title by beating the Russians 3-1, were expected to play it "safe and careful against a Swed ish team that may be better than its championship record indicates. Rafer Johnson, UCLA's de cathlon star, was given honor able mention. Others also mentioned were Denny Cram of the Bruins; Denny Strick land and Dale Herron of Ore gon; John Liveious and Jim Prestel of Idaho; Bill Bloom and Jim White of USC; Dick Haga and John Arrillaga of Stanford and John Maris of Washington State. at Bend last fall with Merrill winning a lop-sided 60-7 decision. The Yoncalla kids have been wait ing for revenge ever since. The tournament kickoff game at 2:30 p.m. today matched Joseph of Wallowa county against the touted Jef ferson quintet. At 3:45 p.m. Mapleton of western Lane county was to play Wheeler of central Oregon. Thef inal game, at 8:45 p.m matches Pilot Rock of Uma tilla county against Corbett, located on the Old Columbia River highway not far east of Portland. Friday's semi-final title- round games will match the Yoncalla-Merrill and the Pilot Rock-Corbett winners in one game and the Mapleton Wheeler and Jefferson-Joseph winners in the other. ments and in rebounding. He totalled 380 points for 18.1 average over 21 games. Andy led the Tornado in field goals with 155 and in free heaves with 70. He headed the club's main bombardiers with a .485 mark from the field. His re bound total was 190. Peek Heads FT Averages Don Peek was free toss leader among players who saw most duty with 34 good on 44 tries for .773. Lowell Dean was . second high in total points with 188. Booth Deakins followed with 133 and George Koch had 120. In rebound retrieving Koch picked 130 and Dean 116. Opponents' scores exceed ed the 48.7 average in only eight of Medford's games. Highest totals by rivals were 71 and 70 by Klamath Falls and 68 by Grants Pass. The Tornado's top point efforts were 78 against Crater and 76 against Grants Pass. MEDFORD STATISTICS FG FT R PF TP Anders'n 319-155 136-70 190 43 380 116 65 188 L. Dean 194-75 Deakins 102-47 69-38 54-39 45-28 34-25 38-25 44-34 28-19 42-18 3- 1 9-5 1-0 4- 3 ' 7-2 7-3 0-O 0-0 75 35 133 130 46 120 55 54 117 40 39 107 24 33 68 Koch .. J12-46 Shults .. 130-46 Durkee.. 106-41 Peek 47-17 C. Dean.. 52-21 27 25 15 19 8 2 3 2 8 0 4 8 14 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 Harvey Ice Allen Olson 37-20 16-6 10-4 8-3 Rasmus'n 1-1 Fro'nm'y'r 8-5 Konopasek 2-0 D. Miller 1-0 Manley 1-0 Totals 1146-487 521-310 711 383 1284 PRYSE RESIGNS Scio-dlPD-Larry Pryse, head baseball and basketball coach at Scio high school for the past two years, announced his res ignation Wednesday effective at the end of the current school year. The Eastern Ore gon College graduate said he planned to remain in the coaching profession. WHITE TRACK COACH Portland- (UPD -Merlin W. White has been named head track coach at Jefferson high school starting- next Septem ber. White, an ex-Lewis and Clark sprinter, will succeed Horst Rickert, who will move to the head football coaching job at Cleveland. EDffl 5-IS-59 1 WHO EARNED 450,000 FOR. NOT FIGHTING JACK DEMPSEY ? The late Harry Wills and Jack, Dempsev were signed for a heavyweight title fight, but Dempsey's lawyers forfeited -the fight because of the racial issue and Wills collected the purse of $50,000. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. A MtCUra KniHro Srl Naftl Too Early for Spring Chinook In GP Stretch Portland -(UPD The weekly report on Oregon fishing con ditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Striped bass are in fair numbers in south fork of river; Coquille river and south fork fair for steelhead; too early for first spring Chi nook in Grants Pass area of Rogue. BASKETBALL NCAA Small College N. Car. A&T 87, American TJ. 70 Los Angeles St. 92, S. Dak St. 67 SW. Missouri St. 76, Hope 74 Evansville 82, St. Michael (Vt.) 63 NAIA Tournament Pac. Luth. 68. Cen. Okla. St. 57 Ft. Hays st. 59. Arkansas St. 48 Lenoir Rhyne 88. Grambling 78 S.W. Tex. 61, Westminster (Pa.) 58 W. Va. Wes. 90. Dul. Br. Minn. 75 Tenn. A&I 89, Youngstown 80 111. Normal 68, Fairleigh-Dick 64 Ga. Tch. 73," Indiana St. 70 WEDNESDAY PRO GAMES National Association St. Louis 132. Syracuse 130 Detroit 123, Minneapolis 118 DE MARCO VICTOR Boston 0JPD Tony DeMarco debated the second step on his comeback today following a TKO victory over little known Curley Monroe of Wor cester Wednesday night. The former welterweight champ put Monroe away at 1:09 of the eighth round in a sched uled 10-rounder, knocking him down twice along the route. It was the 27-year-old DeMarco's first fight in near ly 14 months, the Boston belt er "retiring" after being kay oed by Virgil Akins Jan. 21, 1958. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Cubby's Drive In 4 0 Al Sodaro Agency 4 0 Patterson's Bakery 4 0 Quality Market 3 1 Kim's Restaurant 3 1 Morning Fresh Bread 2 2 Clave Construction Co. 2 2 Mail Tribune 1 3 Davis Transfer & Storage 1 3 Bates Candy Co O 4 Medford Paint Store 0 4 Alexander & Brown Insur. 0 4 Results: Patterson's 4 (John Dickinson 560) 2613; A & B 0 (Bobby Champion 537) 2392. Med. Paint 0 (Dale Graham 543) 2394; Sodaro 4 (Jim Hennebeck 575) 2662. Tribune 1 (George Spaunhorst 608) 2646; Quality 3 (Bill Blunt 628) 2801. M F Bread 2 (Karl Johnson 593) 2649; Clave 2 (Wilton White 601) 2736. Kim's 3 (Harry Goode 606) 2705; Davis 1 (Lloyd Knapp 589) 2652. Cubby's 4 (Willie Meyers 561) 2736; Bates 0 (Paul Dimick 611) 2604. GUTTER GANG Standings: W. L. Cove Motors 15 6 Lady Lions 12 9 Clave Construction 11 10 Powder Puff Beauty Salon 11 10 Vanderlip Logging 8 13 Cove Variety 6 15 Results: Cove Motors 3 (Eda Larson 299) 1322; Powder Puff 0 (Ellen Calla Bhan 267) 1177. Lady Lions 3 (Joanie Callaghan 241) 1233; Clave Const. 0 (Linda Eccleston 276) 1189. Vanderlip Logging 0 (Sue Stuart 223) 1099; cove variety 3 (Karen Walton 236) 1159. High game Eda Larson 169. High series Eda Larson 299. LADY ELKS NO. 2 Standings: W. L. Cussin 3 .. 34 2 Phoneys 22 14 Stags 21 12 HVi Terrible Trio 19 17 Jolly Three 17 19 Astors 16 20 AnUers 15 21 Vi Ma Ru's 13 23 Hi Los 12 24 PIC's 10?i 25Yx Aesults: Hi Lo's 1 (Teddie Farrar 536) 1313; Phoneys 3 (Mable Clark 529) 1416. Terrible Trio 1 (Rosella Phipps 456) 1271; Stags 3 (Vivian Knox 561) 1310. Jolly Three 8 (Esther Miller 432) 1265; Antlers 1 (Claudia Lowd 482) 1228. Cussin 3, 4 (Melvina Little 442) 1353; PIC's 0 (Irene Schroeder 416) 1181. Vi Ma Ru's 1 (Selma Starr 462) 1295: Astors 3 (Vivian Bateman 519) 1360. High game Teddie Farrar 232, Mable Clark 204. Split conversions Roberta Tra vis 5-10, Dorthy Huntley 2-7, Mel vina Little 3-10. W. T. "Bill" Fasel REALTOR Phone SP 3-3517 1244 S. Riverside V-t I w KICKING UP DUST during game at Sarasota, Fla Junior Gilliam, Los Angeles Dodgers, is out at home trying to score from second in game with Cincinnati Reds. MedfcrdJTribune St. Jo Picks By TIM MORIARTY United Press International St. John's, coached by "old pro" Joe Lapchick, is an eight point favorite over Villanova and Fordham is a two-point pick over Butler in tonight's opening games in' the Nation al Invitation tournament-the nation's oldest post-season basketball jamboree. And looking ahead to Fri day night's second-round ac tion in the NCAA major col lege tournament, the odds makers have installed nation al champion Kansas State a whopping 16-point favorite over DePaul. Kentucky is a nine-point choice over Louis ville, and upstar Navy is a seven-point pick over Boston university in the key games. The odds on the other five NCAA second-round games, which will be staged at four different sites, are West Vir ginia ' by three over St. Jo seph's, Michigan State three over Marquette, Cincinnati six over Texas Christian, Cal ifornia four over Utah, and St. Mary's, Calif., is 14 over Idaho State. Idaho State Win Two more NIT first - round games will be played Satur day afternoon when Manhat tan plays' Providence and NYU takes on Denver. The four seeded teams-Bradley, St. Louis, St. Bonaventure and Oklahoma City university -drew opening round byes. In the only NCAA major college tournament action on Wednesday night, Idaho State defeated New Mexico State, 62-61, winning the right to play St. Mary's (Calif.). Evansville rolled to an 82 63 victory over St. Michael's (Vt.), Southwest Missouri State edged Hope, (Mich.), 76 74. Los Angeles State routed South Dakota State, 92-67, and North Carolina A&T eliminated American Univer sity, 87-70, in the NCAA small SCANLON-ZULUETA VIE Sacramento, Calif. (UPD Irish Bobby Scanlon of San Francisco and Orlando Zulu eta of Cuba tangle in a 10 round battle tonight that should increase the light weight prestige of one of them. fin s. For in N T Pilot Says Pirates Need Hefty Bat at By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Fort Myers, Fla. 0JPD Man ager Danny - Murtaugh feels his Pittsburgh Pirates can go all the way this year if "we come up with a big bat at first base." He's pretty sure he's going to get it, too, from among Dick Stuart, Ted Kluszewski, Rocky Nelson and R. C. Ste vens. "We need a long-ball hitter at first to make up for the loss of Frank Thomas," Murtaugh reasoned. "There's no doubt we will miss his bat. So I fi gure whoever wins the first base job will have to plug the gap." Thomas was traded to Cin cinnati along with four other lesser lights for pitcher Har vey Haddix, third baseman Don Hoak and catcher Smoky Burgess. Si i a i r : J BEST NEWS OF THE CENTURY Nexf Week! am Tilts college championship at Ev ansville, Ind. Tonight's semi-final pair ings pit Evansville against North Carolina A&T and Lqs Angeles State against South west Missouri State. Survivors from the original 32-team field in the NAIA tournament after Wednesday night games were Pacific Lu theran, Fort Hays State, Len oir Rhyne, Southwest Texas, West Virginia Wesleyan, Ten nessee A&I, Illinois Normal and Georgia Teachers. HOCKEY NATIONAL-LEAGUE United Press International The Chicago Black Hawks, fined $100 apiece for their lacklustre play earier this sea son, today owned a berth in the National Hockey league playoffs for the first time in six years. Led by their "pappy line of Ted Lindsay, Tod Sloan and Ed Litzenberger, the Black Hawks scored three goals within a two-minute span in the final period Wednesday night to whip New York, 5-3. Coupled with Montreal's 6-2 triumph over Toronto, the Black Hawks' stirring victory enabled them to nail down a playoff berth and also helped them solidify their hold on second place. Chicago has fin ished in the league basement nine times in the last 13 years and has not gained the runner up spot since 1935. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International The battle for second place in the American Hockey league may go right down to the final buzzer. The Cleveland Barons, last year's runner-up team, leap frogged into the No. 2 spot one point ahead of Hershey by edging the Bears, 3-2, at Her shey In Wednesday night's only league action. TO TELEVISE MASTERS New York-(DPD-The Colum bia Broadcasting System will carry radio broadcasts of the daily play in the Masters golf tournament at Augusta, Ga., April 2-5. A previous an nouncement said it would televise the action April 4-5. First Base We made the deal because we believe we improved our defense, got the left-handed starting pitcher we lacked last year in Haddix and a fine catcher and hitter in Burgess." Counting On Stuart, Klu The players he is counting on most at first is Stuart, who hit 16 home runs and batted in 48 in 67 games with the Pi rates last season, and Big Klu. Stuart has the power, but he strikes out a lot. Kluszewski seems to have overcome completely the back ailment which has hampered him the past two years. Murtaugh rates his second base combination of Dick Groat and Bill Mazeroski as "the best in the business." "There isn't a shortstop and a second baseman around who can win more games for you in more ways than Groat and Mazeroski. ml ' ' mV'.. ' 'kV Drysdale Exhibits Campaneila's Help By FRED DOWN United Press International Don Drysdale, one of the biggest flops of the 1958 base ball season, is exhibit A to day that Roy Campanella can help the Los Angeles Dodgers even from a wheelchair. The partly-paralyzed Cam panella, serving as a Dodger coach this spring, insisted at the start of training that he could help the 22-year-old Drysdale recover the form that made him one of the Na tional League's most effective pitchers in 1957. Drysdale slumped to a 12-13 record and 4.16 earned run average last year after a 17-9 and 2.69 slate in 1957. Campanella insisted that Drysdale was losing his effec tiveness because he had un consciously discarded his three-quarter motion in favor of a sidearm delivery. He and Drysdale discussed the prob lem shortly after Campanella arrived at the Dodgers' Vero Beach, Fla., base and the 6- foot, 5-inch, 210-pound right hander decided to follow Roy's advice. How correctly Campanella analyzed the case was dem onstrated again Wednesday as Drysdale stretched his string of shutout innings in exhibi- Demeter Single Gives Victory To LA Dodgers Sarasota, Fla. (UPD The Los Angeles Dodgers fought their fourth win in the pre season grapefruit exhibition series when they went against the Chicago White Sox today. The Dodgers, with a 7-6 win over the Cincinnati Red- legs Wednesday selected John ny Podres, Larry Sherry and Stan Williams for pitching chores against the White Sox' Joe Raymond and Barry Lat man. The only other team that has beaten the Dodgers in the brief exhibition series so far was the Detroit Tigers, an American League team along with the White Sox. , Come Apart The Dodgers, after enjoy ing a 2-0 edge for the first five innings Wednesday un der the pitching of Van Nuy's native son, Don Drysdale, seemed to come apart and gave up six runs while only gathering two more for them selves up to the end of the eighth frame. Then Don Demeter came up to bat in the njnth and swat ted out a bases-loaded single to score Charley Neal for the winning run after Junior Gil liam drove home a run with a sacrifice fly and Solly Drake singled to drive in the other run that up to Demeter's ap pearance had the ball game tied at 6-6. Drake sparked the Dodger's eighth inning two-run rally with a triple. DOWN AROUND BARDSTOWN, Kentucky. April 7. 1810 Mr. WaTERFILL, this is the purest surface limestone spring in Kentucky. ition play to eight with five scoreless frames in a 7-6 vic tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Don Demeter singled with the bases filled in the ninth to cap a three-run rally and give the Do'dgers their third win in five games. Johnny Temple led the Reds' attack with four singles. The 1958 tailenders in each league "had a ball" for them selves, meanwhile, as the Phil adelphia Phillies whipped the National League champion Milwaukee Braves, 13-7, and the Washington Senators shad ed the world champion New York Yankees, 13-12. Wally Post hit two homers and Gene Freese hit one to pace a 17-hit Philadelphia at tack on four Milwaukee pitch ers. The Braves announced after the game that Mel Roach, the ailing substitute who was being groomed to replace Red Schoendienst will fly to. Milwaukee Thrusday to have his ldft knee examin ed by Dr. Bruce Brewer, who operated on it last August. Mickey Mantle Resting Rookie Bob Allison, a for mer Kansas fullback, rapped a two-run homer off Murry Dickson in the eighth inning as the Senators handed the Yankees their third straight setback. Norm Zauchin also homered for Washington while Gordon Windhorn hit two and Norm Siebern one for New York. The Yankees played: without ailing Mickey Mantle who remained behind at St. Petersburg, Fla., to rest his sore right shoulder. The San Francisco Giants clubbed out a 10-5 decision over the Chicago Cubs, the Boston Red Sox edged out the Cleveland Indians 4-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-4, in other exhibition games . be tween major league A-teams EXHIBITION RESULTS At St Petersburg, Fla. (10 innings) Pittsburgh -.002 200 000 0 4 6 1 St. Louis ....100 000 021 15 8 1 Daniels, Law (5), Jackson (9) and Foiles. G. Blaylock, Broglio (4), Clark (9), Grissom (10) and Green. H. Smith (8) HR Goss. Winner Grissom. Loser Jackson. At Bradenton, Fla. Philadelphia 005 101 024 13 17 Milwaukee ..201 001 012 7 12 Morehead, Schroll (51, Semproch (7) and Sawatski, Hegan (8) Willey, Buhl (4), Hendrickson (9i and Ra new. Dalrymple (9). HR Post, Pisoni 2, Freese. Winner More head. Loser Willey. At Orlando, Fla. New York ....101 022 150 12 11 4 Washington ..400 610 02x 13 2 4 Duren, Wiesler (4), Coates (5) Dick (7) Dickson (8) and Berra. PascuaL Kemmerer (5), Hyde (8) and Courtney. Korcheck (8). HR Windhorn (2), Kauchin, Siebern, Allison. Winner Hyde. Lose r Dickson. At Vero Beach, Fla. CincinnaU 000 003 20 6 17 0 Los Angeles . 200 000 023 7 11 1 Purkey Acker (5), Wieand (8) and4 Bailey. Drysdale. Koufax (6), Harris (7). Klippstein (8) and Rose boro. Winner Klippstein. Loser Wieand. At Scottsdale, Ariz. Cleveland 001 000 0113 9 5 Boston 010 300 OOx 4 8 0 Woodeschick, C. Thomas (4), Fer rarese (7) and Nixon. Moford, Ca sale (4), Fornieles (7) and H. Sulli van. W i n n e r Casale. Lose r Woodeschick. . 1 pjj TRUE LIMESTONE BOURBON Pure surface limestone springs pro claimed Kentucky bourbon uniquely flavorful among the world's great whis kies. Today, Waterfill and Frazier main tains one of the last remaining surface limestone springs in Kentucky ever loyal to the original formula of Jesse Waterfill and Holman Frazier. WATERFILL and FRAZIER KENTUCKY STRAISHT BOURBON WHISKEY li PROOF t YEARS OLD DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE WSTERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY O BAROSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY. . ALSO AVAILABLE IN 109 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND. Charley Equals Rifle Record Clinton Charley totalled 394 out of a possible 400 last night to tie the highest rifle score ever posted on a Medford Rif 1 and Pistol club indoor range. He did it the hard way. After dropping two points sit ting, one of the easier posi tions, he tallied 99 out of 100 kneeling and 97 standing. His prone score was a perfect 100. Ivan Waddell and Charles Bottjer are the only other ones who have equalled this score on a range of the Medford club. Electrical Targets Shooters made good use of electricallly - operated targets by shooting at turning animal silhouettes. Next rifle and pistol prac tice will be on Friday night. A registered National Rifle as sociation sectional match will be on Sunday. Scores last night included Lew Conger 388, Harry Hei- denreich 383, Jim Bolton 380, cnaries Taylor 380, Jerry Heitmanek 372, Marvin Nel son 367, Ken Lawson 360, Hugh McGinty 360, Floyd Lawson 349, Fred Welch 349, E. L. Barnes and Ralph Mo Kinsey 336. Track Mantle To Penn State University Park, Pa. -OPD Pennsylvania State university athletic circles viewed with satisfaction today the decision awarding Penn State the IC4A track and field team championship 11 days after the meet was held. But there was no victory celebration only the re strained feeling that justice had been done. . Penn State was declared winner over Manhattan col lege Wednesday in New York by the IC4A executive com mittee, which ruled in favor of the Nittany Lions' protest to the reversal of the original decision in the 60-yard high hurdles. VAS1TED men who want to make more money Whether or not you've ever sold before, we may have the job you want. AN you need is ambition and a liking for people to be con sidered for, our sales staff. Come in and ask for Mr. Rementeria today. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th & Barrier Ph. SP 2-6 11 S Builders Supply 83 QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Til. Bricks, Flues, 727 W. MeAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 Buy At Mr. FRAZIER, we could make beautiful bourbon together. $q00 O PT. Code 181-C 4 4 QT. Code 181-B uw-jcr a intjcTXiis1 1
