8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Jan. 11, 1960
Tornado Outguns Grants Pass
To Stay Unbeaten in League
SOUTHKRV OREGON"
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Medford
KJamath Falls
crater
Grants Pass
Ashland
Pet.
1.000
.667
.333
.333
.000
Basketball champion ship
issue in the Southern Oregon
conference is far from settled.
And, there's no assurance of
any easy path to the diadem
for the eventual titlist. But,
the position of the Medf ord
High school Black Tornado as
top contender for the 1960
Laurels could not be denied
Saturday night after the rip
roaring Big Breeze throttled
the Grants Pass Cavemen at
Hedrick court here.
That it was the Black Tor
nado's - fourth victory in as
many conference games was
not the only significance in
the verdict. For the Medford
ites now have triumphs over
each of their circuit foes. They
have, of course, three more
meetings with each of the
league opponents. J
Some of the fatigue of play
ing three conflicts in the pre
1 vious seven i days was in evi
dence Saturday for Medford
after the tipoff against the
Cavemen. Yet, the Tornado
caught stride and utilized its
hustle, better shooting from
the field, a torrid .482, and
control of the backboards to
pull away to a comfortable
margin against the Climate
city boys. That it was another
real team triumph was re
vealed in the statistics of the
game.
Klamath Next
Medford draws a welcome
rest on Monday after the
eruelins four games in eight
days. On Tuesday the Torna
do opens preparation for its
only game this week. It will
be host to Klamath Falls on
Saturday. -
Jerry Anderson, with 11
field goals, totaled 24 points
for Medford against the GP
team. Lowell Dean and Bob
Quinney each put in 11 mark
ers and Dick Ragsdale got 10.
Rex Benner countered 19 for
the Cavemen and Larry Jan
sen collected nine.
Benner's jump shot and free
toss and Janssen's long push
gave GP a starting 5 to 0 lead.
But Anderson s gift heave, I
Dean's bucket from the side
of the slot and Dean's fast
break score off an Anderson
pass tied up the tussle with
six minutes played. Dean add
ed a free cast after his second
bucket for 6 to 5 Medford
edge.
Via For Lead
Benner's base line drive
made it 7 to 6 for the cave
men and his long pusher took
it to 8 to 6. Dean came
through with his third basket
for Medford and a Jim Pur
kett free toss for GP brought
a 10 to 8 score. Jerry Shults
went in for a tying Medford
layup and Anderson's layup
off a base line drive gave
Medford its first lead at 12
to 10.
All-Star
Games May
Be Checked
New York (UPD The first
step toward banning "under
the table" payoffs to competi
tors in college all-star foot
ball and basketball games
Saturday wound up official
business of the annual con
vention of the National Col
legiate Athletic Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA).
The NCAA's executive
council concluded its work by
setting up a special committee
to study the possibility of
"certifying" all-star games.
The action apparently was
the result of charges by the
founder of the Senior Bowl
football game in Mobile, Ala.,
which openly pays college
seniors appearing in the game,
that other post-season all-star
games pay athletes "under
the table" and thus avoid
penalties meted out to Senior
Bowl players.
Such all-star games do not
now require "certification,"
or approval, from the NCAA,
games featuring colleges, such
as Rose, Cotton, Sugar, and
Orange, do require approval.
Athletes who compete in
events which are refused ap
proval by the NCAA face loss
of their eligibility for other
sports and possibly their ath
letic scholarships.
WUTinfield
Pace NW Loop
United Press International
Willamette and Linfield,
prc-Icague co-favorites to win
the Northwest conference bas
ketball title, today are on top
of the league with 3-0 records.
The Bearcats from Salem
Saturday night notched an
84-70 win over Whitman and
Linfield turned back College
of Idaho, 81-31.
Free shots by Benner dead
locked the play once more
but a hook-in by Anderson
established a 14 to 12 score
and put Medford on top for
keeps. First quarter score was
16 to 13. At the half Medford
was in front 41 to 28. Third
quarter score was 53 to 39.
The Tornado had a 22-point
biggest bulge at 67 to 45.
Grants Pass gave Medford
little trouble in the fourth
quarter with just nine points
to the Tornado's 16. There
were Caveman bids of sorts in
the second and third stanzas.
While not real serious, they
pushed the home club to go
to work and shake them off.
The Cavemen worked neatly
at times with a screening, roll
ing, driving offense that the
Medfordites had t r o u b 1 e
checking without fouling.
Free Shots Offset
GP accumulated seven
free shots in the second chuk
ker that made it a threat for
a time. But Medford, itself
eventually plunked nine gift
ers to counteract the Caveman
points. The visitors actually
never got closer than within
three points of the Medfords
in the period but saw a nine
point spread slip to six and
Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMES
Nestucca 55. Seaside 45
Klamath Falls 64. Ashland 46
Bend 54, La Grande 48
Dayville 65. Ukiah 43
Hermiston 63. The Dalles 52
Clackamas 58. Sunset 52
Lakeview 58, Burns 53
Medford 69. Grants Pass 48
Willamette 52. St. Francis 51
North Bend 70. Coquille 46
Gresham 62. Hillsboro 50
Huntington 37. Herford 34
David Doug. 55. Cen. Catholic 24
Prineville 43, Pendleton 37
Beaverton 57, Astoria 49
Myrtle Point 59. Pacific 42
Centennial 39. Milwaukie 36
Vale 55. Meridian 38
Riddle Tops
Pirate Five
By 58 to 41
Phoenix - Riddle took con
trol in the late second quarter
Saturday night to defeat
Phoenix high 58 to 41 in a
non-conference basket ball
game at Riddle. -
The Irish of the home gym
had a 10 to 7 spread at the
end of the first quarter but
Phoenix was on top 26 to 22
with 1 minute 50 seconds to
play in the second period.
Riddle then pumped in nine
points to one by Phoenix for
a 31 to 27 halfway difference.
In the third quarter, Riddle
collected another 10 while
holding Phoenix to four for
41 to 31. Then the home club
finished with a strong fourth
stanza.
Irish hoopmen started with
a full court press. Phoenix did
well, against it and Riddle fi
nally abandoned that method
of play. That's when the tide
turned in Riddle's favor. Good
Irish defense held the Pirates
down in the third quarter.
Phoenix could not work the
ball to get good shots.
Riddle picked up 26 of its
points on free tries, getting 31
tries. The Pirates themselves
got 19 gift points with 35
shots attempted. ,
Mimnaugh was main tally
man for Riddle with 16. Jack
Ball had 13 and Weekly 11.
Mike Reese led Phoenix with
10.
Riddle was 38 to 30 winner
in the junior varsity opener.
a 12-pointer narrow back to
eight.
At the start of the third
quarter, in which Medford
barely outscored Grants Pass
12 to 11, the Tornado had 15
point differences of 43 to 28
and 45 to 30 hacked to 11
markers.
Bob Quinney with eight
points and Anderson and
Dick Ragsdale with six each
were the main firers for Med
ford in asserting its command
in the second quarter. Ander
son put in four of his field
goals in the fourth quarter as
Medford salted away the vic
tory. The Tornadoes put through
27 of their field attempts.
Grants Pass hit a good .363
on 17 of 47. Both clubs had
good nights at the free stripe
with Grants Pass making 14
of 18 and Medford 15 of 20.
Rebounding Margin
In rebounding Medford
won out 48 to 28 with Ander
son snaring the ball 11 times,
Quinney 10 and Jerry Shults
and Ragsdale each nine. Dan
Mclntire and Jim Davis led
GP with six apiece.
- Medford won the junior
varsity preliminary 48 to 40,
overcoming a last quarter
challenee bv Grants Pass
which outscored the Tornado
IS tn 10 in that period. Quar
ter counters favored Mediora
12 to 11, 28 to 19 and 38 to
27. Bruce Bray had 13 points,
George Clearwater 11 and
Larry Hammack 10 for Med
ford and Milliman 11 and
Mel Atkins 10 for GP, -
Tornado and GP sopho
mores tied 41-all. Board at
the end of the game showed
41 - to 39 for Medford but
check of the books disclosed
the deadlock. Medford led
22 to 17 at halftime. Larry
Plankenhorn had 19 points
for Medford.
Medford sophomores and
jayvees play. Tuesday evening
at Talent.
aVeYaWflGSSSSSnMM
mu hi 'i ' r iiiiim , ii.'' im Miiiir ' ''-wv . .'i
ANOTHER PERFECT GAME Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia,
Pa., last week end became the first woman ever to bowl a
300 game in the National All-Star Bowling tourney. Her per
fect game at Omaha, Neb., beat the previous mark of 289 set
in 1956 by Bobbie Shaler, Culver City, Calif. Sylvia also
became the only woman ever to roll three sactioned perfect
300s. (UPI Telephoto)
Klamath Pels Clip
Ashlanders 64-46
Klamath Falls Klamath
Union High, sparkplugged by
the floor play of guard Fred
Biehn, thumped Ashland 64 to
46 here Saturday night to take
over second place -alone on
Southern Oregon conference
basketball standings.
KF is 2-1 in the loop and
Ashland 0-3.
BOX:
Grants Pass FG
Benner, f ....18-7
Janssen, f ..12-4
Hugohoom, e 3-3
Purkett, g .. 5-1
Mclntire, g .. 6-1
Walker 0-0
Davis 3-0 .
Staley 0-0
FT
6-5
3-1
0-0
3-2
3-3
0-0
3-3
0-0
RB PFTP
4
4
4
3
6
0
6
1
19
9
6
4
5
0
5
0
Totals -..47-17 18-14 28 IS 48
Medford FG FT RB PFTP
Anderson, f 18-11 4-2 11 2 24
Shults, f .... 9-2 - 0-0 9 0 4
L. Dean, e 7-4 4-3 5 4 11
Durkee. g .. 9-2 0-0 13 4
Ragsdale, g 7-4 3-2 9 . 2 10
Deakins 1-1 4-3 3 0 5
Quinney 4-3 5-5 : 10 Oil
D. Miller 0-0 0-0 - O 0 0
C. Dean 1-0 0-0 0 1 0
Barry 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Jensen 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 56-27 20-15 48 12 69
Referees Bocchi and Douglas.
JAYVEE LINEUPS:
48 Medford Grants Pass 40
F 1 Brown Atkins 10
F Schroeder Robertson 3
C Gastineau Hamilton 4
G 11 Clearwater ... Ausland 1
G 2 Sieg ... Lewellyn 7
Substitutions For Medford,
Humphrey. - Bray 13.- C. Miller,
Dowson. Eaton 6. Griffin 2: for
Grants Pass,- Blacksmith 4. Milli
man 11, Wilson.
SOPH LINEUPS:
41 Medford Grants Pass 39
F 1 Cowan McClellen 10
F 3 Allen : Paul us 2
C 6 Laurance McSwan 3
G 19 Plankenhorn Debo 4
G 8 Clausen Van Koten 8
Substitutions-HFor Medford. Mor
ris 2, Vowell, Long 2; for Grants
Pass, Sturgill 4, Johnson 8, As kins.
LINEUPS: .
58 Riddle Phoenix 41
F 6 Lousignant Sloper 9
F 4 Jim Ball Consbruck 6
C 2 Groom es Baker 2
G 13 Jack Ball Floyd 5
G 11 Weekly Reese 10
Substitutions For Riddle. Hou
setter 2. Mimnaugh 16. Vaughn,
Hansen 4. Wilcox: for Phoenix. O.
Richey 3, Chriss 6, Atchison,
Thompson, Lumley.
Yreka Tips
Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Yreka, Calif.,
Miners, bounding away with
a 25-point second quarter,
humbled Eagle Point high 70
to 47 Saturday evening in ma
plecourt contention at Yreka.
The Miners utilized their
height for control of the
boards and a fast break aided
their hot streaks. Quarter
counts with Yreka leading
were 15 to 6, 40 to 20 and 51
to 34. Yreka capped off the
evening with 19 points in the
final canto.
. Bud Hill had 20 points for
Yreka and Bill Wilson 16 for
the Miners. Jim Nease collect
ed 12 for the Eagles. Ron
Greb did some good defensive
work for EP before fouling
out. He had the fourth infrac
tion called against him in the
second quarter.
Yreka also won the junior
varsity game.
LINEUPS:
70 Yreka r Eagle Point 47
F 2 Eddy Nease 12
F 7 Severs D. Wilson 9
C 16 Wilson Greb 6
G 2 Sanders Berryman 5
G 7 A. Gresham Geren 6
Substitutions For Yreka. Hill
20. Powling 7. B. Gresham 2. Greib
2. Russell 3. She! ton 2: for Eagle
Point, Ayres 2, Palm 7, Pomeroy,
West, Perdu.
Rogue Proposals
Not Listed in
Previous Story
Two drastic changes pro
posed by the Oregon state
game commission for Rogue
River angling were not listed
in the United Press Interna
tional Saturday story on the
tentative rules set up by the
commission.
One of the changes con
templated would eleminate
the fishing for trout over 12
inches in length above Gold
Ray dam in the Oct. 3 to Nov.
30 fall period. The previous
regulation has permitted this
angling up to Shady Cove.
The commission, on recom
mendation, proposed a longer
winter steelhead season on
the Rogue but elimination of
angling above Hells Gate.
S t e e lheading is projected
from Dec. 1 to Feb. 28 for
next season. The current sea
sonson is Jan. 15 through Feb.
15 and angling is permitted
from the mouth of the Apple
gate river and below.
The Oct. 3 prohibition above
Gold Ray is aimed at protect
ing summer - run steelhead.
Surveys indicate 33 per cent
of runs are taken by anglers
by Oct. 1 and fishery biolo
gists say this is actually too
many to maintain the run.
The commission set tenta
tive regulations after a hear
ing last Friday and will an
nounce final regulations after
a Jan. 22 hearing.
Proposals for the Rogue
basin likely will be discussed
at length tonight at a meet
ing of the Jackson county
chapter of the Izaak Walton
league. The meeting will be
at 8 p.m. at the American Red
Cross building on Hawthorne
ave. Jean Branson, assistant
manager of the Tule Lake
Wild Life refuge, will be the
speaker.
Roseburg Grapplers
Beat Tornado 31-13
Roseburg high's veteran
manned wrestling aggregation
defeated Medford 31 to 13 in
in a non - league basketball
matches Saturday night at
Roseburg.
The Black Tornado grap
plers of Medford captured
three of the 13 . individual
tussles and drew in another.
Jim Spitz took the 97-pound
bout and ClayVarney the 105
class .tangle. Wayne Fields
was victor in the 135-pound
hassle and Lee Cook,. 167,
earned the draw for Medford.
A number of the matches
were closely battled with
Roseburg for the most part
having the strength and ma
turity to come out on top.
In one of the closeys Jim
Talburt of Roseburg nicked
Medford's Ray Smith, 140, by
1-0. The single point was
Prospect
Defeats RR
. Prospect Prospect; High
school broke away from an
11-all first quarter deadlock
to trim Rogue River 56 to 33
game here Saturday night.
The Cougars capitalized on
fine passing, a good number
of layin shot opportunities
and sharpshooting . from 15
and 16 feet away from the
hoop. They, poured in . 23
points in the second quarter
to gain a 34 to 17' midway
margin and were on top 42
to 26 after three cantos.
Craig Gardner and "Floyd
Scaife topped Prospect offen
sively with 22 and 17 points
and Dave Carter of Rogue
River. was high for the night
with 23. Lee Williams gave
Prospect strength with his 17
rebounds and he contributed
nine points.
Cougar junior-varsity play
ers also won 41 to 28.
v A feature of the evening
was the dedication of a new
scoreboard for which a num
ber of civic-spirited residents
of the community were re
sponsible. - : -V
awarded in . the first round
when the referee charged
Smith with intentionally going
off the mat. .
Sonny Leffler's ruckus with
Larry Totton, Roseburg, in
the 129-pound bracket was
recognized as the "match of
the jiight" for its activity and
rivalry. Totton, who was third
in : state last year, got two
points on a reversal in the
last' 10 seconds of the final
round. Leffler had tied up the
mix earlier in the round.
Roseburg's Doug Frisbie,
190, and Steve - John, heavy
weight, who won their en
gagements, were second and
third, respectively in the state
last year. The Indians had
eight seniors, four juniors and
a freshman taking part in the
varsity scraps in contrast to
Medford's two seniors, seven
juniors and four sophomores.
In the preliminary matches
Rosebure scored 43 lo Med
ford's 25 in capturing 13 of
the 20 encounters. Winners
for Medford were Art Bassett,
Bill Owens and Bill Dames.
each 122, Merle Hampton,
135, and Ron Gandee, 177, by
decisions, and Gary Maxson,
156, and Stan Hobbs, heavy
weight, by pins.
OSC Tussles
Washington
Seattle -(UPD- Oregon State's
Beavers, sporting a 9-2 win
loss mark so far, take on the
always - tough Washington !
Huskies here tonight. j
The Beavers have not play-'
ed since losing last Monday
night to Stanford at Corvallis
- a loss which broke a nine '
game winning streak. . ". . : j
Seattle Evens
With Portland
Portland -rtJPD The Seattle
University Chieftains evened
the score Saturday night with
the University of Portland in
posting a 98-70 victory.
The win avenged a Friday ,
night defeat at the hands of !
the Pilots. '
Shaules topped his .club's j
scoring with 20 points fol-j
lowed by Don Ogorek and'
Russ Tyler who each had 16.
Jim Altenhofen had 23 for
Portland before fouling out.
VARSITY RESULTS:
97 Jim Spitz, M, dec. Bill Ol
son, R, 10-8.
105 Clay Varney, M, pinned
Terry. Siefrit. R. 2nd.
114 Dan Richman, R, dec. Dave
Baker, M. 12-5.
122 G. W. Marical, R, pinned
uini oerg, ivi, isi.
129 Larry Totton, R, dec. Son.
ny Leffler. M. 6-4.
135 Wayne Fields, M, dec. Ron
Pinard, R. 5-2.
140 Jim Talburt, R, dec. Ray
Smith, M, 1-0.
147 Joe Griffin, R, dec. Larry
Guhn, M. 2-0.
156 Bill White, R, dec. Bill
Charley. M, 5-2.
- 167 Lee Cook, M, drew with
Syl Hunt. 1-1.
177 Bill Kelsay, R, dee. Chuck
tioit. m.
190 Doug Frisbie, R, dee. Ter
ry O'Sullivan, M. 4-1. '
Unlimited Steve . John, R, dec.
Chuck Shaw, M. 7-1.
OLYMPIANS SWEEP
Eau Claire, Wis. (UPD - The
U.S:' .Olympic ski jumping
team broke camp here today
after sweeping nine of 10
places in Class A competition
in Sunday's 17th annual Eau
Claire Ski club meet here.
SH Trojans
Subdue SM
Quint 52-36
Sacred Heart high, which
wanted more to win, outplay
ed and outfought St. Mary's
of Medford 52 to 36 in a Sun
day basketball ruckus at
Klamath Falls,
The Trojans took advantage
of St. Mary's cold shooting
and lack of strong defense.
They headed 11 to 7, 25 to 14
and 34 to 26 at the intermis
sions.
Krok had 16 points, Ander
son 14 ana Murry iz ior
Sacred Heart while Bob Ev
ans and Al Yates were high
for St. Mary's with nine
apiece. Roger Hout, Dick Ev
ans and Florian Shasky of the
Medford team all fouled out.
St. Mary's put up 70 shots
but could find the range on
only 20 per cent of them.
The Crusaders of Medford
took the jayvee mix.
LINEUPS:
52 Sacred Heart St. Mary's 36
F 14 Anderson Hout 3
F 12 Murry D. Evans 5
C 16 Krok Shasky 6
G 8 Manning B. Evans 9
G 2 Stowely Daley 4
Substitutions For Sacred Heart,
Shuck; for St. Mary's, Yates 9,
Calhoun, Austin.
The Pelicans got off to a
14 to 1 first quarter start
against the Ashlanders. Play
was more even after that with
the Grizzlies having a 12 to 8
advantage in the third quarter
when Klamath reserves saw
quite a bit of duty.
Hot field shoot and near
perfect accuracy from the
gift line bolstered the Peli
cans. They had 25 of 56 for
.446 average from the field
and put in 12 of 14 free tries.
Ashland, shooting more often
than usual had a .253 field
standing on 17 of 67.
Bob Lewis topped Pel scor
ing with 18 markers and Paul
Bishop had 14 but Biehn
spurred the cause with fine
feeding and his own five field
baskets. Bob Hardy had 12
points and Jerry Hauck 10
for Ashland. Lewis, 6-6, put in
most of his points from in
close. Another 6-6 Pelican,
Bruce Brickner, was rebound
leader.
Klamath headed 32 to 14
at the half and 40 to 26 after
three quarters. Pel regulars
went back to work as the
fourth quarter opened and
outraced Ashland 24 to 20.
Ashland gained some com
pensation with a full court
press in the second half.
Pelican players won the
junior varsity opener b2 to
33 with 23 to 6, 44 to 13 and
53 to 15' quarter gaps. Rex
Hunsaker scored 19 points for
Klamath, all in the first half.
East Wins
Hula Bowl
Honolulu, Hawaii -(UPIU The
nation's top college backfield
men proved themselves on
the field as well as on paper
here Sunday as they closed
out the season's football
schedule in the 14th annual
Hula Bowl.
Billy Cannon, Richie Lucas,
Charlie Flowers and Ron
Burton starting backfield
for a victorious East team -sparked
in a decisive 34-8 lick
ing of Bud Wilkinson's West
All-Stars.
Cannon, unanimous All
America choice and Heisman
Trophy winner, scored three
touchdowns to pace coach
Paul Dietzel's aggregation,
breaking the star - studded
tussle wide open with a 50
yard return of the game's first
punt in the opening minutes
of play.
SPORTS
Junior Highs
Bill Mat Tiff
Hedrick Junior high wres
tlers will be hosts to Mc
Loughlin two afternoons this
week. v
Seventh and eighth grad
ers will vie on Wednesday
and ninth graders on Thurs
day. North Grants Pass beat
Hedrick 35 to 17 last Friday.
Hedrick won four of the
matches and drew in one. One
of the Hornet losses was by
forfeit since it had no 145
pound entry.
Jerry Stratton, 105. Sam
Crawford, Robert Collins,
129. and John Inskeep, unlim
ited, were Hedrick winners.
Andy Johnson
Bolsters Stilt
NBA Standings:
Eastern Division
W.
Boston 32
Philadelphia 27
Svracuse ....... 24
New York 15
Western Division
W.
St. Louis 22
Detroit 15
Minneapolis 13
Cincinnati 13
I,.
9
11
18
24
L.
15
28
26
32
Pet.
.780
.711
.600
.335
Pet.
.595
.349
.333
.289
United Press International
Andv Johnson is Wilt
Chamberlain's latest scoring
partner in Philadelphia's
quest for the National Basket
ball association title.
Johnson, who like Cham
berlain came to the Warriors
via the Harlem Globetrotters,
scored 22 points in his best
pro game Sunday night as
Philadelphia whipped New
York, 116-103. Chamberlain
tallied 35.
In other league action, St.
Louis downed Boston, 121-111;
Syracuse beat Detroit, 108
103, and Minneapolis defeated
Cincinnati, 112-106.
Portland (UPD Carolyn
Wood, 13, Portland, swimming
for Multnomah Athletic club,
Saturday night beat world
record holder Nancy Ramey,
Seattle, in a 110-yard butter
fly race. . ' . - .
BOX:
Ashland FG
Tucker, f 12-2
Jackson, f 8-2
Hardy, c .. 15-5
Hauck. g 13-4
Dickerson, j .. 9-1
Harris l-l
DeBoer . 1-1
Stewart .. 1-0
Pentland 0-i0
Cameron . 7-1
AUTOMOTIVE
CENTER
FT
4-3
4-3
2-2
2-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
CO
0-0
PF TP j
1 7 I
7 i
12
2!
21
0 !
0 '
2
Totals 67-17 14-12 1J 46
Klamath Falls
Patzke, f
Brickner, f
Lewis, e
Bishop, g
Bienn, g
FG
. 5-2
. 7-3
. 9-7
.18-6
. 7-5
Dunson 6-1
Binney 0-0
Eastman 2-1
Santo ... 1-0
Lapsley 0-0
Palmberg 1-0
Dennis 0-0
Hunsaker . 0-0
FT
3- 3
1- 0
4- 4
3-2
0-0
3-1
0-0
2- 2
0-O
0- 0
2-2
1- 0
0-0
PF TP
0 7
0
2
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Totals 56-25 19-14 9 64
Referees Esselstyn and Zaro-sinski.
North Takes
South 26-7
Mobile, Ala. - (UPI! - Cincin
nati's Jack Lee passed for
two touchdowns and set up
another to give the North a
26-7 victory over the South
Saturday before a record
crowd of 40,119 in the 11th
annual Senior bowl.
Lee, picking his receivers
like the pro he became with
this game, hit almost at will
in the nationally . televised
game. He found Gerhard
Schwedes of Syracuse with
his first touchdown pass in a
play good for 73 yards.
O.
c3
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$16.88
)i
HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED
WHILE YOU SHOP . . OUR
SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS.
BIDDLE at EAST JACKSON
SP 3-6661
FREE PARKING
OPEN MONDAYS
FRIDAYS
TILL 9 P.M.
Phwna SP 3-4393
JAILY'S U-CRIV!
Medford Airport
GOOD ADVERTISING
REALLY SELLS!
When you tell them; they know. But when you
sell them, they buy! And buying makes the
difference in your business profits.
Apply this same thinking to your advertising.
A listing in a business directory tells the pub
lic that you're in business. A timely, pointed
ad in the Mail Tribune Classified Section tells
'em ... and sells 'em! A Want Ad shows the
customers that you have what they want right
now . and gives them good reasons for buy
ing it right now.
When you have something to sell . . . use the
advertising medium that knows the difference
between telling and selling. Use the Want Ads
. . . they make the profitable difference!
MEDFORD MAI L TRIBUNE