o
Tuesday, September
Billy Johnston Wins
Utah Golf
Rtr CTPUP CKTI m
By STEVE SMIIANICH
United Press International
Salt Lake City-VPD-Stralght
hooting Billy Johnston, a
part-time performer on the
PGA tour, would do well to
give up club professional duty
and become a regular on the
pro tour.
The accurate-hitting Provo,
Utah, pro showed the big boys
how it is done Monday by
winning the $22,000 Utah
Open championship.
The 35-year-old Johnston,
who is regular teaching pro
at the Provo Timpanogos
course, fired a sensational 8-under-par
63 to finish with a
72-hole total of 262-22 strokes
under par. The victory gave
him a jackpot of $2,800.
It was no fluke hometown
victory for Johnston, who was
playing only his 12th tourna
ment this year. In scoring the
biggest win of his career, he
beat a classy field consisting
of 15 of the 18 top money
winners.
Recuperative Powers
Johnston, who worried that
he might let the home folks
down, showed remarkable re
cuperative powers in the pres
sure-packed finale. On several
occasions the 5-10, 150-pound
Donora, Pa., native got into
trouble and made remarkable
recoveries. His final round in
cluded six birdies and an
eagle.
The eagle came on the par-
5, 480-yard 18th hole and
broke a deadlock between
Johnston and Bill Collins of
Crystal River, Fla. Collins
drove into the canyon on the
treacherous 18th while John
iton drove home a 7-foot putt
for an eagle.
Collins wound up in third
place in the meet with a final
round 68 and 265 total. He
tied for third with Ken Ven
turi of Palo Alto, Calif., who
had a final round of 66. Both
earned $1,300.
Art Wall of Pocono Manor,
Fa., had a final round of 66
and a 264 total to finish sec
ond. He pocketed $1,900.
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Tourney
- '
Doug Sanders, who carried
a two -stroke lead into the
final round, had a miserable
day and had to settle for a
final round 71. He wound up
wnn a Zb6
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS:
(Class A)
Fourth Fllfht
Ed Johnson, Eugene (92) vs,
Richard Dixon. Euaene (set: E. A
Littrell, Med ford (931 vs. Frank
.vv"1- iviamain Falls (101); Har
old Hays, C-E (92) vs. E. B. Bros
terhous. K. Falls (SRi; Wallv Nl.
son. Riverside (94) vs. W G. Dve
C-E (106); C. R. Miller. PGC (92
. Licsicr mcisen. KoseDura- 97
Loren Palmerton. Klamath Falls
(Kl vs. Hi Wallir niur.M.
arroit nume. Kiverside (92)
usuy junea, u-E. (UO); Dr. U. J
Cox, Klamath Falls (93) vs. C. J
Rademacher. Bend (110).
Second Flight
. Glen Fabrick, Med ford (86) vs,
Li. S. Baler. Astoria lARi- T)r Ttnn
Hood. Oswego (871 vs. Clarence
humeri. ,-e, tain; ur. can H. cone,
Royal Oaks (861 vs. Lor an Finch.
Riverside (89): Dick Bourns. Coos
Bay (87) vs. Dr. Sante Caniparoll,
C-E (90); Geo. Stacy. Medford 86)
vs. Don Stokes, Corvallis (88);
James Flynn, Riverside (87) vs. Sid
Boots. C-E (90); Taylor Treece. Ri
verside (87) vs. Gordon Wilson,
Oswego (89); Geo. Larsen, River
side (87) vs. Clarence Stark, River
side (91).
Championship
Al Remlinger, Hood River (78)
vs. Ralph Lomax, Riverside (81);
H. A. Milby. Coos Bay (79) vs.
Chas. Wells, Forest Hills (84): Mar
vin Clark, Grnts Pass (77) vs. Dr.
M. S. Rosenblatt, Tualitin (83);
Moon Mullis. Klamath Falls (80) vs.
Dom Provost, Medford (85); W. H.
Blakely, Waverly (seeded) vs. Vern
Garrabrant. Hood River (S-l? nI
Milne. Salem (79) vs. Gene Bow
man. Waverlv (83 ): Frank Steneer.
Riverside (78) vs. Moose Clabaugh,
The Dalles (84); Ted Diamond,
ibu) vs. Marion Headiey, Ri
verside (85).
(Class A A)
Fourth Fllcht
Stan Caster. Oswoin f941 v Rpn
t-ouara. Eugene (7); Koiana hud
bard. Medford (96) vs. R. T. Moore,
Waverly (100): Tanfe Charneskvi,
Eugene (95) vs. J. S. Savior, P.G.C.
: Leo J. uonneiiv. c-E (971 va.
Harold Lounsbury, Eugene (101).
accoiiu riiE.ni.
Chas. Pallett. Jr.. P.G.C (87) vs.
Neal Cotty, Riverside (90); Harry
Reader, C.S. (88) vs. John Houston,
Klamath Falls (92k: Geo. Birkin-
shaw, P.G.C. (88) vs. E. S. Robin
son. Klamath Falls (91); Clifford
Esseltvne. Pendleton (89) vs. Dr.
F, E. Fowler, Astoria (93); Sarge
Gething, Riverside (01) vs. E. B.
Hogan, Bend (87); Farley Elliott,
Bend (89) vs. Ed Costigan. Long
view (93); Geo. Udy. La Grande,
(88) vs. Eugene Ricker. Medford
(92): Gus Clerin. Riverside 190 vs
Gus Anerson. Klamath Falls (0).
amp ion ship
j-arry tjasseii, uranu fas (79)
:. Harry Gustafson. Salem (84):
Rudy Taggesell (C-E (82) vs. Harry
Miller. Salem (85); Erroll A. Mur
hard. P.G.C. (80) vs. Earle Voor-
hels, Grnts Pass (84); C. R. Sum
ner, P.G.C. (82) vs. Emil Matson.
Coos Bay (86); Ted Fleskes, Roval
Oaks (79) vs. Art Nikand. C-E
(84); Leon J. Ryan, P.G.C. (82) vs.
Dr. Merle Taylor, Waverly (85);
Carl Fahlstrom, Longview (81) vs.
Ralph E. Brown, Royal Oaks (84);
Maurine Eben, Oswego (82) vs. Sam
Cole, Riverside (86).
llsiaSS AAA)
Second Flight
John Moffat. Medford (92) vs.
Ralph Kletzins (101); Adam Kil
Patrick, C-E (97) vs. L. D. Ste
phens, Klamath Falls (105); Ted
Fish, Klamath Falls (94) vs. W. H.
Masters. P.G.C. (104); J. W. Kerns,
Klamath Falls (98) vs. A. E. Mills,
Waverlv (112): J. R. Shaw. Klamath
Falls (93) vs. T. T. Georges, Tua
latin 1 104); Sidney Ward. Spring
field (97) vs. C. R. Ciouid. Lons-
view (102); Carl Armpriest, Salem
(96) vs. Glen Kibbe. C-E (105): Ed
Bozeman. C-E (101) vs. Fred Cock-
ell, C-E (116).
unampionsmp
8:37 Ward Cummins. Rosebure
(80) vs. W. E. Naylor. Bend (88):
Bob Smith. P.G.C. (86) vs. Harold
Murch, P.G.C. (92): 8:45 Dr. Rob
ert L. Fox, Riverside (82) vs. Sam
Tyler, Eugene (90); Ralph D. Finch,
Astoria (96) vs. Andy Wiant, C-E,
(92): 8:32 e. . KricKson. W-E
(seeded) vs. Roy Hixson, Eugene
(89); Walter Fisher, Rose burg (87)
ur. kov Keynoias, aaicm mzi;
9:00 Drew Clerin, Riverside (84)
Clarence Urey. Eugene (90):
James D. Shaw. C-E (87) vs. Amos
King. Salem (92). -
Miss Sieqmund I
Wins Women's
Medal Honors
Eugene - flJPD - Shirley Sieg-
mund of Eugene won medalist
honors here Monday in the
qualifying round of the Ore
gon Women's Golf Association
tournament.
Miss Siegmund, who won!
the recent Southern Oregon
crown, shot a 78. Mrs. T. S.
Harrison Jr. of Portland had I
an 80 to finish second. I
Mrs. Lee Darby of Port
land and Eugene's Mrs. G.
Caldcrwood shot 81s.
Defending champion Mrs.
Frank Fisk of Portland auto
matically qualified.
Match play began today.
Finals are due Friday,
Pessimism View
Taken at WSC
Pullman, Wash. - HOT -Coach
Jim Sutherland waxed
pessimistic after watching his
Washington State squad drill
on pass defense.
Seems the Cougars face
Stanford Saturday night and
the Indians can generally be
counted on for 30 or so passes
per game. Sutherland said
he was not pleased with the
young and untried secondary.
"Our first test could be our
worst," he said.
EX BEVO DIES
Portland - (WD - Charles E.
High, 60, one time outfielder
for the Portland Beavers, died
Sunday of a heart attack. He
played with Portland from
1922 through 1925.
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WAVES AT GALLERY Charles (Chick)
Evans Jr., 70, Chicago, 111., is shown waving
to the gallery that gave him a huge ovation
during Monday's play at the National Am
ateur golf tournament in St. Louis. Evans,
Fanfare
Black Tornado footballers
will aim for Medford high's
fifth straight grid victory over
Marshfield of Coos Bay when
the two clubs meet here Fri
day night. Medford trimmed
the Pirates 39 to 21 and 13 to
6 in conflicts last year after
3 to 0 and 7 to 0 nods in 1958.
You may not agree with the
pollsters, but you can bet
they'll rate the winner of the
Medford-Marshfield mix No. 1
In the state. No conference or
district title bearing is at
tached to the hassle. Yet, pres
tige is a mighty big issue.
The two schools have only
the one match billed against
each other this season. They
will meet a second time, how
ever (in state quarterfinals),
providing they win their re
spective district banners.
HEFTY LINE
We heard the other day
that Marshfield's line aver
ages 20S pounds. So we
didn't hesitate to go to the
adding machine with the
probable lineups reported io
us by Kenn Hess, sports ed
itor of the Coos Bay World.
That 205 is an understate
ment by a few pounds for
the offensive line. The fig
ure is 208 pounds. Defen
sively, the line will average
201.
Behemoth of the Bucca
neers is Josh Mattox, 6-3,
253 -pound tackle transfer
NFF Picks Nine
For Grid Honor
New Brunswick, N. J.-lliPD-
Sid Luckman. an All-America
quarterback, and his coach at
Columbia, Lou Little are
among the nine new inductees
to the Football Hall ot c ame,
it was announced today by
Chester J. Laroche, president
of the National Football
foundation.
Luckman, who played for
Columbia 1936-38, was a dy
namic triple threat best
known'for his great passing.
Little, an All-America player
himself at Pennsylvania in
1919, was head football coach
at Columbia from 1930 to
1956.
Others named to the Hall of
Fame were Charles (Ki) Aid
rich, Texas Christian center;
Fred (Buzz) Borrics, Navy
halfback; Gordon C. Locke,
Iowa fullback and quarter
back; John Lujack, Notre
Dame quarterback; Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner, Hardin
Simmons center; Neil Snow,
Michigan end and fullback,
and Charles Gelbert, Pennsyl
vania end and halfback.
Snow and Gelbert are now
deceased.
Chargers Fill
Linebacker Gap
Los Angeles - IBPD - Los
Angeles Charger Coach Sid
Gillman, attempting to fill
gaps created by injuries to a
pair of his defensive stars,
has moved Henry Wallace and
Bob Laraba to line - backer
spots.
The Chargers' top two line
backers, Charlie Bueckman
and Hubert Bobo were in
jured last Saturday night in
a game against the Dallas
Texans. '
Swems
217 E. Main
By DICK JIWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
from Independence, Mo.
Josh, a senior, was to have
been captain of his high
school team at Independ
ence this season. He has a
brother, Mike, 6-6, and 210,
more inclined toward bas
ketball and track, but now
out for gridiron quarter,
back.
Dave Hansen, 227 tackle,
is second heviest on the
Marshfield roster, Larry Ro
sacker, guard, is 213. Carl
Jeff, tackle, 210, and John
Layton, center, 208.
Lighter Medford will
have to rely much on its
speed.
INTERDISTRICT GAMES
There will be non-counting
rivalry matching schools of
District 5 against those of
District 6 this Friday. In ad
dition to the Medford-Marshfield
mix this opposition will
be North Bend at Grants Pass
and Roseburg at Ashland.
Medford, Ashland and GP are
district 5 clubs. In the first
of the action between the two
districts, last week end, Rose
burg whacked Grants Pass 28
to 7.
NOT MUCH HANDICAP .
Quote from Glen Pree
cott,, sports writer for the
Ashland Daily Tidings:
The rest of the Southern
Oregon Conference shapes
up pretty much as usual,
Despite the bear stories
emanating from Fred Spie
gelber's Medford Black Tor
nado stamping grounds, the
Red and Black is a heavy
favorite to repeat as confer
ence champ and could pos
sibly go all the way. Spie
gelberg has only 31 letter
men out of a squad of
around a hundred, but de
spite this handicap, we
don't see anyone in this area
beating the Tornado. Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls
should be about a standoff
for the number two spot,
with Crater and Ashland
engaged in a ding-dong bat
tle to stay out of the league
cellar. Both the Griislies
and Comets were hit ex
tremely hard by graduation,
but in both cases, it appears
that the vacancies will be
filled by adequate per.
formers.
PELS TO BE STRONGER
It's the opinion of this de
partment that Klamath Falls
this season will figure more
strongly in the Southern Ore
gon circuit race than it did in
the four previous campaigns.
The Pels tied for third in
1956, were In the cellar alone
the next two seasons and
shared the bottom last year.
Medford in contrast has been
champion or co-champion of
the league and district every
year since 1954
Tested Concrete?
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Radio Dispatched?
ALWAYS!
Finest Ingredients?
AS USUAL!
Ready Mix Concrete
Microphone Milhoon
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
who was eliminated during the first day's
play, won the tournament in 1916 and 1920
and was competing in it for the 48th time
yesterday.
(UPI Telephoto)
Mild Upset
Prevalent
At N-A Test
St. Louis, Mo.-!UPD-Only 15
'name" players still held
berths in the 60th National
Amateur golf tournament to
day after a first round marked
by mild upsets which put four
exempt stars on the sidelines.
Another name" defending
champion Jack Nickalus, near
ly was knocked out, but he
sank a four foot pressure putt
on the 18th green for a one
up victory over Jack Dona
hue, a Des Moines, Iowa, in
surance man playing in the
Amateur for the 13th time.
St. Louis -CPU - Two Ore
gon golfers, Dick Yost and
Jerry Cundari of Portland,
advanced in the National
Amateur Golf tournament
with first round victories
Monday.
Four Oregon golfers had
opening round byes and the
three others ef the state's
nine - man delegation were
beaten.
' Yost scored 3 and 2 vic
tory over Thomas Stephen
son of Kansas City end Cun
dari defeated Carl Carlson
of Cloquet, Minn.. 4 and 3.
Bruce Cudd of Portland
dropped a 2 and I match to
Gene Andrews of Whitiier,
Calif.) Portland's Bob Wols
born lost to Bob Fay of
Evansville, Ind., 4 and 3,
and Tom Shaw, also of Port
land, was topped by John
Spray, 3 and 2.
Advancing with byes
were Chuck West, Tom Lit
jeholm and Bob Smith, all
of oPrtland, and Allen Jen
sen, Corvallis.
Chick Evans, twice a cham
pion of the event and playing
at the age of 70 for the 48th
time in the tourney was
bounced in only 12 holes by
H. M. Haverstick, Lancaster,
Pa. But eliminated with him
were Australian Open Cham
pion Bruce Devlin, Mexican
champion Juan Estrada, and a
1959 semi-finalist, H. Dudley
Wysong, Dallas, Tex.
Otherwise the form sheet
ran true, with 72 matches
scheduled, the time table ran
far behind schedule and only
71 were completed before
darkness halted the last
match, between Gene Dahl
bender Jr., Atlanta, Ga., and
Donald D. Stickney, Colum
bus, Ohio, with Stickney one
up and two holes to play.
Of the field of 144 players,
only seven were able to beat
par. Argentina champion
Jorge Ledesma, was two un
der for 12 holes, Fred Ram
mer, Detroit, and Gene An
drews, Whittier, Calif., two
under for 17, and James Jack
son, Kirkwood, Mo., two un
der for 18.
Bill Hyndman III, Abing
ton, Pa., and Tommy Aaron,
Gainesville, Ga., were one un-
Akin Drills?
Raiders For
Myrtle Bowl
Ashland-Condltioning and
defense are the order of the
week in the Southern Oregon
college football camp as they
prepare for the Shriners' Myr
tle Bowl game In Coos Bay
next Saturday afternoon
against Sacramento State col'
lege.
After reviewing the films
and assistant coaching reports
of the Red-White gama scrim'
mage Sunday afternoon, head
coach Al Akins was highly
shocked at the lack of en-
thusiasim and poor condition
ing. By halftlme the two
squads could barely manage
to run up to the line, and
Akins plans to remedy this by
next Saturday.
SOC coaches were able to
single out backfield runners
for praise, but in the line the
story was reversed badly. Al
though the opening week's
work was devoted to mainly
offense, Akins still believed
the tackling drills were not
effective nor the blocking ex
ercises.
SOC's "Mighty Mite" did
perhaps the biggest job of the
afternoon. John Mills, who
weighs a mere 135 pounds
ran 50 yards for a touchdown,
recovered a fumble, and in
tercepted a pass not to men
tion his desperate last chance
tackle to save a touchdown
for the Red team which won
18-9.
Eldon Francis, Del Brood,
and Syl Hunt were also sin
gled out for their work. All
ran especially well according
to Akins while Hunt showed
coolness under pressure. The
Roseburg frosh had to pick
the ball off the ground twice
in punt situations to get the
kick away without It being
blocked.
End Picture Bright
SOC's end picture appear
ed especially bright to all
spectators with ail-American
candidate Gordy Carrigan ac
counting for nearly half a
dozen receptions. The last
came in the final five seconds
of the game to carry for 55
yards, two short of the goal
line.
Dave Hugos, Howard Hart-
man, and John Dictz account
ed for almost 10 more as
John Buck and Frank Ballard
continued to hit the mark
Hughes got a chance at auar-
temacK only to complete two
ol four tries.
Injured quarterback Doug
Olsen continues to Improve,
but his avallaballty for Sat
urday Is doubtful. Ballard,
who was in camp to give
nis injured shoulder a try,
came up with extreme pain
and was forced out of action
for the remainder of the sea
son.
This cut the q-back corp to
Buck and freshman Ken
Halass who turned out three
days late and has yet to polish
his knowledge of the Raider
system. Hughes could be work
ed in if the occasion calls,
but he is already proving him
self to be a valuable end.
der for 17 and Bulen Coker,
San Diego, Calif., one under
for 14. Four others equalled
par.
Today 1ZB players will tan
gle in the 64 second round
matches, 56 of them moving
into action for the first time
after drawing first. ,
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Tornado-Pirate Tussle
Highlight of
A battle between (fc'o peren
nial titans heads the high
school gridiron fare among
schools in this section of the
state this Friday.
This struggle brings Marsh
field of Coos Bay to Medford.
Crater will make its varsity
debut by entertaining Eagle
Point at Central Point. Ash
land goes to Roseburg. Grants
Pass will be host to North
Bend and Klamath encounters
North Salem.
LA Winning Combination
Must Come From Staff
Of Newly Hired Coaches
(This Is another dispatch
on the prospects of profes
sional football clubs for
the 1960 season.)
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
Los Angeles Rams have a
winning combination this sea
son. Well, it was a winning
combination in 1951 when
the team won the National
Football league champion
ship.
The 1951 team was quar-
terbacked by Bob Waterfield.
He's head coach now headed
for his first season and he's
called on some of his 1951
teammates for help as assist
ant coaches - Don Paul, the
1951 captain and line-backer,
and Tom Fears, one of a pair
great of great pass-catching
ends.
The other end was Elroy
(Crazy Legs) Hirsch. Hirsch,
not by chance, is general
manager of the Rams. He
replaces Pete Rozelle, who
moved up to NFL commis
sioner. Ram owners, of whom
there are many, agreed on
one thing at the end of last
season-thcy fired head coach
Sid Gillman. The 1059 team
had a 2-10 record. Waterfield
was hired in January and a
few weeks later his old buddy,
Hirsch, was signed to a three
yr contract as general man
ager.
Matson, Arnett Back
Waterfield has all the ball
carriers Gillman had. He's
got OUle Matson who did not
live up to expectations last
season: Jon Arnett, the flashy
broken-field expert; Tom Wil
son, the reliable six-yard
man: and Joe Marconi, ; a
better-than-average fullback.
The Rami have largely the
same personnel except for
rookies - that they had last
year. so. it seems, the winning
combination must come from
the coaching staff.
Waterfield declared the No.
quarterback Job open at
the start of training ana
Billy Wade, the six-year vet
eran, had to take a back seat
to Buddy Humphrey who sat
on the bench last year in his I
first season.
Humphrey, the nation's
leading college passer in
1958 at Baylor, took charge
like a seasoned signal-caller
in exhibition games and won
the starting job.
D e f e n s I v ely Waterfield
finds the same weakness
Gillman did - in the second
ary. The veteran aerenciors are
Will Sherman and Don Bur
roughs but Waterfield needs
some good cornermen. He
may come up with them in
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Week End
Four Rogue league schools.
in addition to Eagle Point,
will have non-league tangles.
Phoenix journeys to Brook
ings and Rogue River to Can-
yonvllle while Illinois Valley
entertains Glide. Henley will
go to Lakeview which will
join this A-2 district when
basketball season begins.
On Saturday evening at
Medford, St. Mary's begins its
District 5B defense against
Sacred Heart
a pair of rookies - Charlie
Britt of Georgia and Don
E 1 1 e r s I c k of Washington
State.
Up front defensively, Wa
terfield lias the same old stal
warts including lineback Les
Richter and the rough, tough
Inside man, Lou Michaels.
At end, Gene Brito, the for
mer Washington Redskin
star, may be of some help.
Spartans Want
Norton to Play
San Jose, Calif. - (UPD - San
Jose State coach Bob Tiche
nal hopes that Ray Norton
will take his year of eligibili
ty with the Spartan grid team
this year.
Norlon. after a disaDnoint-
ing showing in the sprints at
tile Rome Olympics, was quot
ed as saying he would not
try out for the San Francisco
Forty Nincrs, who hold draft
rights to him. Tlchenal said
Monday he hopes this means
that Norton, who eventually
plans to coach, will be out
for the Spartan squad this
fall.
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Six Hoop Prospects
Register at Portland
Portland - IUPII - A half
dozen outstanding freshman
basketball prospects register
ed at the University of Port
land Monday for the fall se
mester. The group included Jim Ol
son and Jim Dortch of Port
land, Joe Morrman of Salem,
Roy Jerrigan of New York,
John Unwelling of Los An
geles and Steve Anstett of Ta-coma.
RVRC Entrants
Nab Retriever
Trial Stakes
Medford entrants, repre
senting Rogue Valley Re
tricver club, had two winners
over the week end in ilia
Shasta Cascade club's field
trials at the game commission
management area near Klam
ath Falls.
Kip's Nik Nak, owned and
handled by Kenneth Denmnn,
took the qualifying stake, and
Git N Go Ace, owned audi
handled by Everett McGraw,
took the derby event.
Dr. Earl Vcrsteeg's Velvet
was fourth in the open. Ver
steeg, of Cave Junction, is an
RVCC member as is Tom
Tom Rickard, Medford, whosa
Long Tom's Timber Topper
gained a certificate of merit
in the derby.
Black Cougar, owned by
Jim Casey, Palo Alto, Calif.,
won the open. A formerly
Medford-owned dog was second-Princess
Black Belle, now
the property of Mrs. John
Preston, Hillsborough, Calif.
The dog was previously own
ed by Earl Wescott, formerly
of Medford, who now lives at
McChord Air Force Base,
Washington.
KNICKS PLAYER RETIRES
New York - IUPII - Dick Gar
maker, backcourt star for tha
New York Knickerbockers,
has decided to retire from tha
National Basketball associa
tion after five seasons.
RAMBLER
- DOOR "6"
EQUIPPED WITH
Automatic
Radio or .
Heater .
WhitawalU
Outside , '
Mirror
lnderieaf
Glaze
ONLY
43
Month
With Normal
Down
PS
l WINTUCKY ' II