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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1960)
District 5B Playoff Op ens on St. HTar-i7c Vi ftV rf MorJfrtf has stressed conditioning and has been working to speed up , j attack in preparation for the playoff series for the Dis trict 5B championship. The Crusaders open a two-of-three series with the Malin Mustangs on Thursday at Southern Oregon college gym 221 Bouts In District Mat Meet Hedrick Junior High school gymnasium will have a hub- j bub of activity Friday and I Saturday when the District 6 A-l high school wrestling tournament is staged here. With double elimination contention slated and with 10 men entered in each of 13 weight classes, there will be 221 matches during the two dayg. Matches will be con ducted simultaneously on three mats, assuring plenty of action for fans. Quarter-finals are set for 1 p.m. Friday. Semi-finals will begin at 12:15 p.m. Saturday with consolation finals at 6 p.m. and championship finals t 7 p.m. Team trophies will be awarded for first and second placet. Points are awarded for each individual winning a match plus one point for pin ning a man, 10 points for each first place, seven for each aecond, four for third and two for fourth. To Award Medals First and second place win ners in each weight division will receive medals and will qualify for the state tourna ment at Oregon State college on March 11 and 12. Among Medford entrants in the tourney Dan Eddy was second at 123 pounds and Al Funston second at 168 pounds last year. Also among Med ford participants, Clay Var aey Is tops in pins for the season with six while Chuck Shaw and Stan Hobbs have recorded five each. Medford's dual meet record is five wins, five losses and one tie. The Black Tornado has scored 287 points to op ponents 229. The Tornado's tourney en try list includes: ursday I in Ashland. Second game will be Friday and the third, if necessary, on Saturday. Win ner will qualify for the state Class B tournament. Thursday's game will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Satur day times will be 8 p.m. Reason for speeding up the St. Mary's offense, Coach Bill McKibbin explained, is that Malin has better height. The Crusaders don't figure to stand much chance of controling the backboards. Malin does not have extreme size but pos sesses a good all-around com bination of altitude. Nine of 10 players are six feet or better. Malin is said to move the ball well and to have a good zone defense as well as to re bound well. 18-2 Record Scrap and hustle have com pensated for St. Mary's lack of height this season and the Crusaders hope to carry these qualities into the playoff. They've been good enough to gain the Medford parochial team an 18-2 record. St. Mary's was 9-0 for the regular Jackson County B league season then won two more games against loop foes in the county playoff. In non league play the Crusaders won twice from Eagle Point and from Riddle and once each from Phoenix, Illinois Valley and sacred Heart of Klamath Falls. SM losses were to Sac red Heart and t Yreka, Calif. Ron Daley, St. Mary's guard, has been troubled by blistered feet this week but McKibbin said he thought Daley would be ready to play Forward Dick Evans missed several drills last week be cause of a severe sore throat. It is planned to have junior varsity . preliminaries for the playoffs. SM and Malin jay vees will vie on Friday. If no opposition is found for SM for Thursday evening, Crusader jayvee and freshmen crews will be divided for a game. Earlier varsity starting time on Thursday is to enable earli er return home for Malin school officials, students and other fans. - The basketball squad will remain overnight in the Rogue valley. Wm. ' - ""-i . J,i wuj.imiuiijsiiui,! i. . ' ' i )! i ii' i". '"iuwn mm u 11 I w - --y x. . f, vvS . 41t ' N CRUSADERS IN PLAYOFF St. Mary's High school basketball squad, above, Jack son county B champion, opens a playoff with Malin on Thursday for the District 5B title and a state tourney spot. In the front row, from left, are Ron Daley, Roger Hout, Bob Evans, Al Yates and Dick Evans. Left to right in the back row are team physician Dr. Florian Shasky, Alex Mete, Andre Knutson, Florian Shasky Jr., Jim Calhoun, Mike Austin, Manager Jerry Vakoc and Coach Bill McKibbin. The two - of three playoff will be at Southern Oregon college gym in Ashland with the Thursday mix at 7:30 p.m. The Friday fray and one on Satur day, if needed, will be at 8 p.m. Linfield Trounces Raiders in Tourney Medfordites Lead In Class B Bowling 98 Clay Varney (10-5) and Jim Spitz (10-3): 106 Gary Fields (1-2) and Jerry Stratton or Sam Craw ford (freshman); 115 Dennis Pug mire (3-3) and David Baker (7-2-2): 123 Dan Eddy (4-1) and Jim Berg (0-2-1); 130 Sonny Leffler (7-3) and Doug Robertson (0-2): 136 Wayne Fields (10-4) and Ray Smith (10-3-2): 141 John dePlace (3-5): 148 Larry Gunn (4-61 and Tim White (0-2): 157 Bill Charley (8-6-1) and Lee Cook (1-7-1): 168 Al Funston (2-2) and Bob Rix (4-5); 178 Terry OSullivan (3-4) nd Chuck Holt (2-5): i91 Chuck Shaw (10-3) and Monte Jones (1-0): Unlimited Stan Hobbs (7-5) and Ron Gandee (1-2). CLOGSTOirS Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Itrimatm Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings Salem-fUPD-Willamette and Linfield clash tonight for tickets to Kansas City and the District 2 NAIA basket ball championship. Southern Oregon meets Portland State in a consola tion game. Linfield clobbered South ern Oregon 95-52 and Willam ette handed a tough Portland State team a 58-51 defeat Tuesday night. Linfield, last year's state NAIA king and runner-up to Elsie Baker and Betty Wiess, Medford, hold the lead in the Class B doubles in the Oregon Woman's State Bowl ine' association tournament at Roseburg.' They have a 1064. Two Medford teams, Hawk inson Tire Tread ' and Cum mins Diesel, are third and fourth in Class B team rolling with 2360 and 2351, respec tively. Vera Cummings, Medford, ranks fifth with 563 in Class A singles. EXPERIMENT Miami Beach - (UPD - Luis Rodriguez, world's leading welterweight contender, per forms a boxing "experiment tonight when he takes on ring wise middleweight Chico Ve jar in a 10-round bout. The 22-year-old Rodriguez, mark ing time while frustrated in an effort to meet cautious champion Don Jordan, accept ed the fight with the 28-year- old Vejar to keep busy and test his new punching power against a heavier opponent. Security Insurance & Realty jy''",'''"''i' Our comprehensive dwelling policy gives you three basic insurance coverages for your home with only one policy. Fire with extended coverage! Theft! Liability! The three most important property insurance coverages in on policy with one premium. Call for more information. All Forms of Insurance! Phone SP 3-7325 48 Hawthorne Ave. Off Street Parking Vera RobiMM Al Fetter Joha kistey Haak Hart Chrit Barker Kansas Regains Big Eight Tie By TIM MORIARTY United Press International That season-long battle be tween Kansas ",.id - Kansas State for the Big Eight con ference basketball title has reached the count-down stage. Kansas climbed back into a first place tie with the defend ing champion Wildcats by out classing Oklahoma, 65 - 52, Tuesday night. The Jayhawks and Kansas State each have only one regular-season game remaining - against lowly Ne braska. ' The Wildcats entertain Ne braska Saturday and Kansas will host the Cornhuskers next Monday night. If the Jay- hawks and K-State are still tied at the end of the regular campaign, they will meet in a playoff to determine the con ference representative in the NCAA tournament. Three Qualify For Tournament Portland - (UPD - Three more teams qualified Tuesday night for the state class A-l high school basketball tournament in Eugene starting March 13. Albany, St. Helens and Lake Oswego won games to assure themselves of berths in the tournament. Four berths re mained to be filled. Cleveland clinched a tie for the Portland title with a 67-46 win over Washington. Three teams are tied for second place. Two of the remaining four berths to be filled are in Port land. South Eugene plays Springfield Friday night for another and Jesuit or Park rose will fill the final spot. First round pairings March 15 include: Marshfield vs. David Doug las. Albany vs. Portland champ. La Grande vs. Oswego. Klamath Falls vs. Sandy. Beaverton vs. Springfield or South Eugene. South Salem vs. Portland runner-up. St. Helens vs. Hermiston. Medford vs. Jesuit or Park-rose. Total! 83-19 23-14 39 20 52 Linfield fg ft reb. pf tp Close 6-6 1-1 3 3 13 Woods 6-3 4-3 8 2 9 Carlson 3-2 8-5 6 2 fl Williams .... 7-4 2-2 S 2 10 Riley 23-11 4-4 4 1 2 Goetze 6-4 4-2 10 1 10 Phillips 4-1 2-2 11 1 4 Tirrill 4-1 3-2 3 14 Kofford 5-2 2-2 4 0 6 Darby 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 Turner 4-2 2-0 2 1 4 Lions, Broncs In WCAC Chase United Press Inttrnaiional It's a two-team race in the West Coast Athletic confer ence with Loyola and Santa Clara fighting for the crown and the coveted bid to the NCAA tournament. The Lions knocked Pepper dine out of the race Tuesday night as they closed their sea son with a 76-60 win over the Waves. Loyola thus ended the year with a 9-3 mark? while Pep perline had to settle for 8-4. The Lions thus earned at least the co-championship of the WCAC. Meanwhile, Santa Clara stuck in the race by dump ing USF 84-67. The win gave the Broncs an 8-3 record, but they still face one giant hurdle, for they meet St. Mary's at the Gaels' court Friday night. The Gaels are 7-4. Willamette in the Northwest conference this season, had no trouble with Southern Ore gon. It was 40-25 at the half and the Wildcats pulled away easily after that. Jackie Riley (ad 26 points for Linfield while Brad Flan- ary led SOC wuh 12. Pull Out In Second Willamette, led by Ed Gros senbacher's 20 points, manag ed to pull out in the second half against Portland State after a 16-all deadlock at in termission. Ray Torgerson hit 17 for PSC. Southern Oregon and Port land State tied for the Ore gon Collegiate conference title so tonight's consolation game might be billed as a "playoff." Sizzling accuracy from the field and control of the boards took Linfield to its triumph. Linfield fired at a .514 aver age from the field while. Southern Oregon had a cold, .229, night. The Wildcats had a 56 to 39 backboard edge. BOX: . SOC Gardner Payne amith Flanr.ry Carrigan Vannice .. Bernet Peterson Puhl Lillebo .. BOWLING 8TARLIGHTERS LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Tribune Headhners 16 12 Rogue Sportsman 16 12 4 iviinute Maids . , 14 14 Polar Cold Co. . 10 18 Results: Rogue Sportsman 4 (Garnier 430) 2145; Minute Maids 0 (Matson 422) 2011. Tribune 3 (Hutchinson 470) 2217; Polar Cold 1 (Poling 426) 1963. High games Minger 175, Piatt 174. rf -'6-1 .. 8-1 ..10-1 10-6 ..24-3 .. 5-0 .. 5-1 .. 6-3 .. 3-2 .. 6-1 ft 2-2 1-1 7-5 1-0 6-5 0- 0 1- 0 4-0 1-1 0-0 reb. 4 4 8 7 5 1 0 5 3 2 Pf 1 5 5 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 Totals 70-36 32-23 56 IS 95 Vote May Kill Rose Bowl Pact Columbus, Ohio - (UPD-Big Ten representatives meet here Thursday and Friday to form ally kill the 14-year-old Rose Bowl pact and possibly to con sider charges that faculties are losing control of Big Ten athletic policy. The Rose Bowl vote should be a 5-5 deadlock, preventing renewal of the contract under which the conference, picked a team to play each year in the bowl. Unless special ac tion is taken, how.ever, a rule will remain in effect allow ing a Big Ten team to accept Independently an invitation to Pasadena. The team would keep the gate proceeds for its own school instead of split ting evenly with the rest of the conference as under the expired pact. Northwestern became the fifth school to go on record against the Rose Bowl pact Tuesday at the two-day win ter meeting here. Northwest ern will be joined by Min nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio State. Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Indiana and Purdue will cast ballots in favor of the contract. SITE DESIGNATED v Corvallis (UPD Corvallis will be a playoff site if Oregon gets an NCAA basketball playoff berth and Eugene will be the playoff site if Oregcn State gets the spot. Spec Keene; chairman of the west ern NCAA selection commit tee, said if Oregon is the team it -would meet New Mexico State, Border Conference champ, here March 9. If Ore gon State is selected it will play New Mexico State. March 8 in Eugene. Oregon and Ore gon State meet in a home-and-home series this week end. WATER AREA ' Winnipeg - Hudson bay in north Canada has a total area of about 472,000 square miles, one of the continent's largest. CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. Hight Real Estate 15 Hiilyer Oil Co 13 Lamport's Sporting Gds. 13 Soutn. Ore. Construction 11 Oak Street Tank & Steel 11 Oak Knoll Golf Course .. 10 E. H. Mann Co 10 Sewinc Machine Center .. 91; Sam's Sporting Goods 9 Edith & Henry 's Drive in 8j 11 'a Morse Motors o 14 Trail Creek Lumber Co. 5 18 7 7 9 9 10 10 10',i 11 Robertson QJIPD ADD-American Choice Third Straight Year New York (UPI) The i960 riictnpv tune rtTe-icms TinL.rt P Internation.l n. """"'I All- America basketball team: PLAYER HT. AVG. Oscar Robertson. Cin. (S-5) .. 34.9 Jerry West, W.Va. (-3) 28.7 Jerry Lucas, Ohio State (6-9).. 26.8 Darrall Imhoff,. Cal. (6-10) .. 13.5 Tom Stlth, St. Bona. (S-5) 31.1 SECOND TEAM Terry Dischinger, Purdue -Tony Jackson, St. John's (N.Y.) Jimmy Darrow. Bowiing Green Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech. Chester Walker, Bradley THIRD TEAM Horace Walker, Michigan Stat Dave Debusschere, Detroit Tom Sanders, N.Y.U. Walt Bellamy. Indiana Lee Shaffer, North Carolina Br NORMAN MIL'.ER New York-flJPD-Osct r Rob ertson of Cincinnati, ighest scorer in college basketball on the United Press International 1960 All-America team today for the third straight year. He was elected by a near-unanimous vote. Jerry West of West Vir ginia, Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, Darrall Imhoff of Cali fornia and Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure were the other players honored by an all time high electorate of 338 writers and radio-TV broad casters from coast-to-coast. Of the 338 voters, 336 made the amazing 6-5 Robertson their first-team choice, one picked him on the second MlDK)RDvjTWBuTO Sanner, Stewart Victors In Holiday Handicap Golf Galen Sanner and Ray Stewart annexed the holiday handicap golf championship of Rogue Valley Country club. They concluded play with 38 points, two more than the duos of Max Millhollin and Ned Schuler and Warren Bay liss and Bob Elliott who tied for second place. Ranny Smith and Tom Teutsch were a dis tant fourth with 18 markers. The Sanner and Stewart title possibilities seemed a bit shaky last Saturday when the Results: Oak Knoll 3 (Gordon Owsley 61S) 2786: Trail Creek l (Gene Piazza 675) 2664. Lamport's 3 (Vern Allen 589) 2764; Morse 1 (Bob Champon 335) 2590. SO Construction 3 (Make Mo Clain 539) 2551: Oak Street 1 (Gene Morris 584) 2483. Hight's 4 (Bob Rametes 561) 2648: Hiilyer Oil 0 (Earl Lenz 568) 2602. Sewing Machine 3 (Ray Wise 622) 265 1: Mann Co. 1 (Frea Ander son 575) 2571. Edith & Henry's 3 (Marsh Hams by 605) 2770; Sam's 1 (Cliff Proc tor 573) 2646. ROXY ANN MAJOR Standings: . W. Country Club t) Cal-Ore Ranches 7 Mail Tribune 6 Western Oil & Burner 6 Medford Tire ... 6 K-DOV 3 Donna Timber ..... 3 Kachina Room 3 Asko Supply 2 Rotary Club - Allison Construction . 1 Desert Service 1 Results: Tribune 3 (Bill Richardson 456) 2806; Asko Supply 1 (B. Moran 512) (Tom Mast 21Uj 2685. Medford Tire 2 (C. Poe 490) 2814; Donna 2 (3. Kessler 502) 2781. Cal-Ore 4 (Bill Norton 417) 2687; K-DOV 0 (Sam Black 500) 2622. Rotary 2 (Morrie Leonard 524) 2847; Wetsern Oil 2 (Gene Brooks 577) 2837. Country Club 4 (M. Brown 579) 2905; Desert Service 0 (D. Lehman 428) 2602. Kachina 3 (Frank Henry 585) 2859; Allison 1 (Bill Fowler 503) 2714. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Standings: - W. Break A Ways . . 15 Lucky Strikes . 14 Stagettes . . 12 Vi Cherry Pickers 12 Pin Pushers 12 Threatless Three 10 ',i Trioettes 10 The Goofers 10 L. 9 iU 12 12 13',, 14 14 Results: Cherrv Pickers 3 (B. Hazlett 474) 1369; Threatless Three 1 (V. Bate- man 4-4) izau. Stagettes 0 (V. Lusk 442) 1162; Lucky Strikes 4 (L. Neeley 436) 1261. Pin Pushers 3 (A. Thompson 406) 1168; Trioettes 1 (F. Bittle 419) 1135. The Goofers 2 (L. Edwards 460) 1315; Break A Ways 2 (D. Jantzer 531) 1332. High game Nellie Dykes 191, Dorothy Jantzer 182. MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: Bowlerettes . Channel Cats Pin Ups Keglers Team Five ... Gutter Balls W. L. 20 12 .'. 20 12 16 i 15 Vi 16 16 12 20 1114 2014 Results: GutterBalls 214 (D. Christianson 522) 1427; Keglers 114 (S. Daigle 480) 1401. Bowlerettes 114 (M. McCall 521) 1475; Pin Ups 214 (E. Baker 561) 1522. Channel Cats 3 (W. Winkler 658) 1626; Team Five 1 (V. Cummings 513) 1524. High games: W. Winkler 203, 256; D. Christianson 309; E. Baker 210. PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: Active Club Harry & David Weisi'ields Jeweler - , Oregon Veneer Co. Western Hot Coffee ... Linninger Ready Mix ... Beneficial Standard Life Prospect Shopping Center . Team One . HiWay Tavern Results: H & D 3 (Doty 475) 2634; Prospect- 1 (Sanderson 304) 2550. AcUve 4 (G. Paul 546) 2927; HiWay 0 (Miller 539) 2612. Weisfield 3 (Mayfield 501) 2855; Beneficial 1 (Warriner 518V 2804. Hot Coffee 4 (L. Fisher 513) 2753; Veneer 0 (Doty 492) 2652. L R M 4 (L. Goff 494) 2759; Team One 0 (J. Sparling 473) 2633. KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings: Four Preps .-. Cool Penguins , Guided Misters TrojanT , Alley Hurricanes . Brunswick Bruins Pin - Stealers . Go Getters .... Splits Ronchy Rollers Cherry Pickers Solons . Strikers Four Mistakes . W. 19 15 14 14 13 13 13 12 11 10 914 9!i 9i 51i L. 5 9 10 10 11 11 11 12 13 14 1414 1414 1414 1814 Results: - Trojans 4 - (Griffin S20) 2063; McGuire Shines For Piston Club United Press International Dick McGuire looked like the Dick McGuire of old as the Detroit Pistons' player coach sparked his team's clinching of second place in the National Basketball as sociation's Western division. The former New York Knickerbocker and St. John's ace tallied 22 points in De troit's 108-106 victory over Cincinnati Tuesday night. In the second game of a twin-bill at St. Louis, the Hawks deadly scoring duo of Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan paced St. Louis to a 109-101 triumph over Minneapolis. ' Some 2,976 faithful turned out in Madison Square Gar den as the Syracuse Nationals rallied to best the New York Knickerbockers, 124-121. team, and another exercised the democratic privilege of ignoring the Cincinnati phe nom on his ballot. Record Percentage Robertson thus appeared on a record 99.8 per cent of the votes cast. The 21-year-old senior, rat ed a cinch to become profes sional basketball's next new star, is only the second play er ever to be elected three times to the UPI All-America team since its inception in 1947. The first collegian so honored was Tom Gola of La Salle from 1953 to 1955. West, the 6-3 backcourt sharpshooter who led West Virginia to the Southern Con ference championship and an NCAA berth, was selected on the team for the second year in a row. He was a first or second team choice of 85.8 per cent of the voters. New York -(UPD-Five play. ers from the Pacific North west including Chuck Rask of Oregon received honorable MAIL TRIIUNI, Medford, Or. Wednesday, March 2, 1 960 9 1st Methodist In 2nd Alone SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE W. L. First Presbyterian 5 First Methodist 5 Zion Lutheran 4 St. Mark's Episcopal 4 First Christian 3 YMCA 2 First BapUst 2 St. Luke's Methodist .. 1 Sacred Heart Catholic 0 Pet 1.000 .833 .800 .571 .500 .400 33 .'.67 .000 First Methodist Church took over lone held on second place in the Senior Church league basketball standings Monday night by defeating YMCA 36 to 30. St. Mark's Episcopal downed St. Luke's Methodist 55 to 24 in another tangle. First Methodist overcame a 12 to 11 YMCA first half lead. Jack Joyce had 15 points for Methodist and Steve Ray eight for Y. St. Mark's led 26 to 13 at the half of its game and Bob Hamilton collected 17 points. Jerry Jordan and Dick Dahl each had six for St. Luke's. Carol Gains Big Skating Lead Vancouver, B.C. -(UPD- Pert Carol Heiss, the defending women's champon, held a commanding lead today in the 1960 world figure skating championships. - The 20-year-old Olympic gold medalist from Ozone Park, N.Y., gpined the lead Tuesday after the first two of six compulsory figures. Com petition in the remaining fig ures started this morning. Miss Heiss led in unofficial scoring in both figures, post ing scores of 131.7 and 134.4. Both figures had a factor of three. Her total was 266.1 points, bettering by 13.1 the perform ance of Olympic silver medal ist Sjoukje Dikjstra of the Netherlands, who was in sec ond place after her scores of 126 and 129. Barbara Ann Roles of Temple City, Calif. an Olympic Games bronze med alist was third with 242.7. BASKETBALL TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES United Press International Niagara 92, Colgate 82 LaSaUe 82, Scranton 72 Duquesne 73. Fordham 62 Iona 66. Siena 61 St. Bonaventure lis, St. Vincent as Buffalo St. 66. Buffalo U. 64 Kansas 65, Oklahoma 52 Marquette 67, Xavier (Ohio) 81 Whittier 70, Redlands 65 Fresno St. 73. C of Pacific 66 Willamette 58, Portland St. 51 Seattle U. 89. Idaho St. 51 Santa Clara 84, San Fran. U. 67 Loyola (Calif.) 76, Pepperdine 60 Linfield 95, Southern Oregon 52 Coll. of Idaho 65, NW Nazarene 58 two were playing Joe Moore and Curt Butterfield. Moore and Butterfield were too much for them on the front nine holes, winning No. 1, 4, 5, 6 and 8. Sanner and Stewart won only No. 9 leav ing them four down at the turn. But the tourney leaders came back strong. They won 10, 11, 12, 14 and 18 while dropping 13 and 17 to lose the tussle by just one point. It was one of their few setbacks in the tourney. Rally Again On Sunday Sanner and Stewart were 3 down to Jerry Cottingham and Jack Creager after 11 holes but came back to break even in the match. Millhollin and Schuler went into the last week of the tour ney with 33 points. They won two points from Clyde Knight and Bud Parsons, played even with Dutch Nulton and Virgil Swanson and took a point from Cottingham and Creaker. Bayliss and Elliott picked up four points in the final week to get their second spot tie. They won by two from Dave Brown and Reese Alex ander and two from Dutch Meyer and Tom Van Etten. The tourney ended with Phil Mongrain and Jim Quin cy sharing with Millhollin and Schuler the low net best ball honors. Each had an ll-under-par 61. Qualifying for the spring golf handicap has started and will continue through March 13. The tourney, match play with full handicap will run through May 8 MEDINA WINNER Fresno, Calif. -UPD- Benny (The Bandit) Medina of Fresno was awarded a technical de- mention today on the 1960 1 cision over Orlando Zulueta United Press International All-American basketball team. The others receivine honor able' mention include Bill Hanson of Washington, Don Ogorek of Seattle, Frank Bur gess of Gonzaga and Larry Chanay of Montana State. Prep Basketball TUESDAY GAMES Cleveland 67. Washington 46 Jefferson 66. Roosevelt 45 Benson 51. Grant 48 Franklin 44, Lincoln 43 Wilson 74, Madison 50 Beaverton 65, Central Catholic 51 Gresham 72, Clackamas 57 Albany 38. North Salem 31 Milwaukie 46, Sunset 36 St. Helens 66, Newberg 25 South Salem 63, Lebanon 57 Sweet Home 59. Corvallis 46 Forest Grove 54, Tigard 88 Dallas 61. Tillamook 58 Oregon City 63. West Linn 51 Oswego 70. McMinnville 30 Junction City 52. St. Francis 32 Clatekanie 48, Rainier 39 Scappoose 67, Wy'east 36 Woodburn 61, Serra, 44 Halfway 53, Joseph 44 Central 50, Silverton 39 of Cuba Tuesday night in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round lightweight match. PRE-HUNG DOORS Complete $ Includes Mahogany Door Casing Jambs Stanley Hinges Yale latch Sets LEWIS . Wholesale Builders Supply 441 S. Rivtraldt SP 2-7131 V lililllillf Now Worepispcile cariniQ KHTUCKVSl:FJHEST BOURBON FINAL STANDINGS: Matches Points 16 Plus 38 36 Sanner-Stewart Millhollin-Schuler 15 Bayliss-EUiott 14 Smith-Teutsch 11 Milne-Morris 14 C. Knight-Parsons .. 12 " Nuich-Vargo 12 " Cottingham-Creager .. 12 " Mongrain-Quincy 12 " OdelT-Little 16 " D. Miller-B. Clark .... 12 " Meyer-Van Etten ........ 12 " Fasel-Duncan 17 " Getchell-Teeter 14 " Pitts-Lowry 6 ' C. Lewis-Allen 6 " Butterfield-Moore 9 " Nulton-Swanson 9 " Radzweit-Dumas S " Travis-Eidswick 6 " Catey-Stark 12 Minus Robinson-Schmidt .. Ricker-Littrell P.' Mitchell-L.Clark PhUlips-Wells J. Lewis Dougherty Flink-Lambert Kellenberger Blackledge ...... House-Engleson Fitzgerald-Withrow .... Alexander-Brown Perl-Marten Mears-Benson ..... Conrad-B. Anderson .. Shavlor-A. Anderson .. Schildt-Hopkins 12 Payton-Walker 11 3 2 8 5 2 9 4 2 8 4 2 7 3 Moffat-Butler Pope-Fabrick Lockwood-Hood . Jucy-Mickelson Baker-H. Holmea Voeetlv-B. Cowninz . Brooks-G. Pearson .. 7 Corbin-Jim Dunlevy .. S 4 7 10 6 5 9 4 36 18 16 13 13 12 11 11 10 6 6 5 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 S S s 7 7 8 8 9 12 12 12 13 1 17 17 20 22 25 LOW-NET BEST-BALL 61 Phil Mongrain-Jim Quincy; 61 Max Millhollin-Ned Schuler; 61 Ranny Smith-Tom Teutsch; 62 Ga len sanner-Kay Stewart. Ki . 0,C.fcN, TtAKS i NOTHING HAS CHANGED... EXCEPT THE PRICE! Still 7 years gentled Still a mellow 86 proof Still Kentuct - 's Finest Bourbon $ Fifth $050 W pint EiSlI POUNOtR MCMtC 86 PROOF 7 YEARS OLD Tick-tock, lick-lock . . . the BOURBON thai didn't watch the clock for seven long years! OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO.. LOUISVILLE, ICY. Guided Misters 0 (Graves 419) 1866. Strikers 3 (Christianson 468) 2037; Four Preps 1 (Dave Baker 434) 1993. Ronchy Rollers 2 (Norcrosi 465) 2198; Cool Penguins 2 (Larson 566) 2232. Splits 0 (Delgado 388) 1894; Go Getters 4 (Monty Jantzer 485) 2052. Bruins 3 (Newland 563) 2126; Hurricanes 1 (DeLorme 446) 2028. Pin Stealers 3 (Stockton 498) 2124; Four Mistakes 1 (Blackwood 454) 2092. Cherry Pickers 2 (Coats 417) 1995; Solons 2 (Miller 449) 1996. High games Rick Larson 209, Sick Newland 204, Darryl Stockton 193, Roy Norcross 191. TUESDAY LATE COMERS Standings: W. Geritol Jennyi . 12 Four Strikes 11 Bowlerettes 9 Early Risers , .,., 8 Polly Ans 7 Sleep Walkers , 1 L. 4 5 7 8 9 IS Results: Geritol Jennys 3 (Fay Sheaur 371) 2077; Four Strikes 1 (Evelyn Straus 421) 2061. Early Risers 3 (Marilyn Werner 424) 2130; Bowlerettes 1 (Jean Ford 383) 1997. Polly Ans 4 (Joan Anderson 437) 2112; Sleep Walkers 0 (Carroll Peterson 384) 1975. High game Marilyn Werner 163. DICK KNIGHT CO: Plymouth DeSoto - Valiant 33 So. Riverside at 8th St. VALIANT brilliant new car Dependable dealer ICNIGHT
