WEDNESDAY,
Player Top
?ro Money
This Year
' Phoenix, Ariz. -fflPB- Hand'
some, personable Gary Play'
or has turned into the best
sports ambassador the Brit'
ish Commonwealth ever has
sent to the United States.
Player is winning most of
the money on the 1961 golf
tour - and making the other
players like it.
He is the official leading
money winner with more than
S13.000 to his credit through
the first five tournaments. In
addition he has picked up
several thousands more from
sponsors for his exploits on
the fairways.
Young Diplomat
A polished speaker, he is
one of the most popular men
on the circuit. He's also a
politician and a diplomat -all
at the age of 25 years.
After he won the Lucky
International Open at San
Francisco, he charmed the
crowds and the sports writers
with his remarks. He finished
down the list In the Palm
Springs 90-hole marathon,
' still winning $720, but left
the desert spa loving him.
"These courses in Palm
Springs are the toughest and
finest set of golf links I've
ever played," he told them.
. 'On some of them you can hit
the ball out of bounds on both
sides of the fairways. And the
greens are beautiful."
Country club members love
to be told they have a beau'
tlful-but very tough-course
And Gary said just the right
thing.
The little man, at 5-8 and
160 pounds one of the smallest
men on the tour, now is get
ting big galleries with his
driving.
'I used to be a very ordin
ary hitter off the tee," says
Gary. "But an incident in the
Stales on a tour a couple of
years ago changed that. I was
playing with a pro who fan
cied himself as quite a long
hitter. I seemed to be driving
just about even with him-but
every time he told me to hit
away because I had the short
est drive.
"I, got so disgusted that I
resolved to learn to be a long
er hitter. I went back to South
Africa and I took all kinds
of exercise to strengthen my
arm muscles. Now I can do
60 pushups on my fingertips."
The plan worked because
now Player out-drlves this
same pro by 20 to 40 yards
on every tee shot.
Player has signed a con
tract calling for him to play
a minimum of 32 PGA tourna
ments, in the i United Slates
this year.
So he'll be taking his sport
ing ambassadorship from state
to state and at the same time
cutting into the earnings of
the top U.S. professionals
Seclusion Not
For Robinson
San Jacinto, Calif. - OIPD - A
secluded country training site
may be just the place for some
boxers to prepare for a mid
dleweight title fight, but not
for Sugar Ray Robinson.
Robinson announced Tues
day he will spend his final
week of training for the
March 4 Las Vegas battle with
champion' Gene Fullmer In the
gambling city's swank Dunes
hotel convention hall with
seats for 1,000 persons.
The workouts will be pub
lic, he said.
Robinson sold he has ar
ranged with Dunes President
Major Riddle to start training
there Feb. 25. His roadwork
will be done on the desert be
hind the, hotel.
Teims Chosen
Fr Tourn?mpnt
New York -(UPD- Providence
college and DePaul univcrsltv
have joined Memphis State as
entries In the 1961 National
'nvitntlonnl tournament a I
A'adlson Square Garden
March 16-25.
Providence, 15-2 so far this
season, will compete in the
JMIT for the third consecutive
time, it was announced Tues
day. The Friars from Rhode
island lost to Bradley, 88-72,
in last year's final.
DePaul's acceptance was an
nounced a few hours aflor
Providence's. DePaul, which
won the NIT In 1945 behind
George Mikan, will make Its
fifth appearance In the tour
ney. The Blue Demons, who
possess a 12-4 mark this sea
son, also took part in the 1940,
ihm ana 1B48 tournaments.
Another Obstacle
For Fight Appears
Portland-niPD - Another ob
stacle appeared today in the
way of a proposed Dennv
Moycr-Joey Glardello middle
weight fight here.
The fight originally was
scheduled for Feb. 17, but was
postponed until March 28.
However, promoter Tommy
Moyer said Giardeilo's man
ager now has demanded a
$2,600 advance for training.
Moyer turned the Issue back
to the Portland Boxing Com
mission which earlier had
threatened to suspend Glar
dello if he failed to come west
". fight Denny. .
FEBRUARY 8. 1961
SIPODMTS
Quinney Goes Over 300
In Basketball Scoring
Medford High school's Bob
Quinney, who totaled 43 Klamath,
points in last week end's two ! u he foregoing players are
games, is the first Sou"thnijs the same or.der in league
Oregon conference basketball
player this season to enter
the 300 scoring class.
Quinney has a total of 303
points for the 16 games the
Black Tornado has played, an
average of 18.9 per contest.
Closest to Quinney is Cra
ter's Loyal Higinbotham with
258 and a 16.1 average for 16
games. Klamath Fall's Wally
Palmberg is 255 and has a 17
per game standing on 15 tus
sles. Bruce Brickner has 229
SOLTIIKUN OHKGON CONFWIENCK STATISTICS:
Keason
I'd. I'F
ml 1019
.1113 1047
.4(17 370
Klnmath Falla 14
Mcdfm-d 13
Grants Pass 7
Crater 3
.313
Ashland 0
10 .000
TOP 20 IN INDIVIDUAL 8COH1NO:
Gaines
Team Played
Bob Qtilnncy, Medford . 16
Loyal Higinbotham. Crater ....10
Wally Palmljorg, K-Falls 15
Bruce Brickner. K-Fall 14
Gary Putzke. K-Falls .. 15 ,
Dick RaBKdaic. Medford 16
Sid DcBocr, Ashland 16
Clyde Murray. Grants Pass 15
Larry Janssen, Grants Pass ....14
Dennis Edwards. Crater 10
Jim Barry, Medford 16 -
Scott Ealnn, Medford 10
Lou Alvarez. Crater 10
Bub Lewellyn. Grants Pass ....13
uale lepper, Asniand 10
Fred Blehn. K-Falls 15
Ray Taylor. K-Falls 13
Stan Dowson, Medford IB
Dave Hauntz. Grants Pass 13
Jim Davis, Grants Pass IS
OTIIIIll MKDFOIll) TOTALS:
(lames
Played I
Bruce Brav 15
Howard Brown 12
Bob Mclntyre 14
Mike Hood 14
Georua Clearwater 12
Steve Hoots 14
Bob Schroeder 14
John Tlchenor 12
BOWDRY GOES DOWN Jesse Bowdry heads for the canvas
and defeat after a combination of rights and lefts to the
head and a right to the body by Harold Johnson in the ninth
round last night of the NBA light heavyweight champion
ship boxing bout at Miami Beach, Fla. (UPI Telephoto)
Light Heavy Crown
Nabbed by
By CHARLES TAYLOR
Miami Beach - (UPII - New
light - heavyweight champion
Harold Johnson confidently
opened the gates to all chal
lengers today but said the
man he has to beat to "really
L-C Spills
lenfield
United Pross International
Lewis and Clark snapped a
three-game Northwest confer
ence losing streak by upset
ting league-leading Linflcld
74-B8 nt McMlnnville Tuesday
night.
In other small college ac
tion, Portland State downed
OCE 55-42 at Monmouth and
OT1 posted a 57-54 overtime
victory over Southern Oregon
at Ashland in Oregon Col
legiate conference play.
Jun Boutin and Royce Mo-
Daniel paced the Lewis and
Clark win-by scoring IB and
16 points respectively.
The loss whs Linficld s third
in conference piny against sev
en wins and evened LC's con
ference record at 4-4.
Portland State used a
strong defensive effort to whip
OCE, which has yet to win a
conference game.
Lindquist, Wilson
Lead in Sweepstakes
Ray Lindquist and Dr. N.
J. Nelson tied last week end
in low gross scoring in ball
sweepstakes In Rogue Valley
Country club golf play.
They had 73s.
Ed Simmons" and Dr. Wil
liam Miller grossed 74s and
Phil Mongrain 75.
Knotting for low net were
Carl Schmidt and Howard Cu
sic with 69s. Other prize win
ning scores were Paul Moore
and Tom McLeod 70s and
Paul Haviland, Floyd Plckcll,
Ray Steward, Randall Gil
ford, Kent Blackhurst and
John Nuich, all 71s.
markers in 14 conflicts for
scoring. Quinney has 206, an
average of 20.6 per game. Hig
inbotham's total is 173 and
his per game mark 17.3
Palmberg has compiled 163
with one less game than Quin
ney and Higinbotham for 18.1
average. Brickner's 133 for
eight skirmishes gives him
16.6 per tussle.
League statistics are com
piled by Jerry Acklen, sports
editor of the Grants Pass
Dairy Courier.
Conference
I'A
746
733
W. L. I'd. PP PA
0 0 1.000 614 422
8 2 .800 701 473
3 4 .336 344 440
2 S .200 31B 630
0 10 .000 374 710
770
1)70
60S 1032
Total Points
KG FT FT A PF Season conference
114 73 100 39 303
00 OR 128 43 258
00 57 02 47 255
01 47 71 36 220
206
173
163
133
110
116
111
00
S3
67
04 60 118 32
06 3B
44 43
70 36
53 50
56 34
63 50
57 38
35 28
32 28
83 47
35 24
48 32
30 37
35 26
48 30
46 43
170
56 50
57 40
60 20
40 30
162
154
149
138
137
110
100
105
103
100
97
94
03
92
52 33
42 26
44 21
20 47
76
37
35
59
76
33
36 24
38 21
31 31
33 26
Total points'
13 26 42 16 56 43
19 14 28 13 52 12
0 16 24 6 34 21
0 4 0 14 22 10
7 6 8 4 20 17
3 10 16 3 20 13
6 3 11 7 15 3
3 4 7 14 10 8
Johnson
be a champ" is ancient Archie
Moore.
The rock-muscled Phlladel
phlon won the National Box
ing association version of the
title Tuesday night with a
ninth-round technical knock
out over young Jesse Bowdry
of St. Louis before a crowd of
4,000 at the Miami Beach Con
vention Hall.
Johnson, 32 and nine years
older than his opponent,
downed Bowdry four times
before the St. Louis fighter's
handlers threw in the towel
4S seconds after the round
started.
Johnson looked like a dead
ly gladiator with his shaved
head and relentless left jab -a
punch he slackened inten
tionally as the rounds went on
and fooled Bowdry into com
ing out of his crouch and leav
ing Johnson clean openings.
But in his dressing room,
Johnson relaxed with a mile
wide grin, delighted with his
crown after years of trying.
He hammed it up for photog
raphers, shook hands with
NBA president David Olt and
other well-wishers, then talk
ed about the fight and Moore
"I guess I don't really feel
like a champ- yet - when I
beat the old man then I'll feel
like a champion," said John
son, referring to Moore.
"But the last I heard from
Moore he was going to bo a
movie star.
Later In the evening, how
ever, word came from Moore's
camp that Moore was "very
interested" in a $250,000 guar
antee from local sportsmen
seeking to have him, meet
Johnson at Miami Beach
But Johnson's manager, Pat
Olivlerl, said he was ready to
take on anybody "and maybe
we don t need Archie at all
although Harold feels like he
has to revenge those four de
feats from Moore.
Johnson is recognized as
champion everywhere but in
New York, Massachusetts and
Europe, where Moore still
wears the crown lifted from
him by the NBA in other areas
for his failure to defend.
Jensen Officially
Back With Red Sox
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Jackie Jensen is officially
back with the Bor.ton Red Sox
and now the Question is
whether he'll pay the same
physical penalty for his self-
imposed . one-year exile that
Cincinnati's famed Ed Roush
did 30 years ago.
Jensen, who retired after
the 1959 season, received an
estimated $35,000 to $40,000
in his 1981 pact which was an
nounced Tuesday by the Red
Haviland,
Holmes Top
Golf Chase
A six-Doint gain In two
matches put C. A. Holmes and
Pnnl Haviland Into the lead in
the holiday handicap golf
tournament at Rogue Valley
Country club.
The two won four points
from Tom McLeod and John
Spicer and two from Galen
Sanner and Ray Stewart for
a total of 30 through last week
end. Holmes and Haviland
have played 11 matches.
Previous leaders bod rasei
and . Leonard Schildt were
dropped to second place. They
lost a point to Bob Voegtly
and Vic Milnes which gave
them 29 for 12 matches.
Randall Glfford and Jack
Six, tied for fourth a weeK
ago, moved into third place
alone with a 23 aggregate.
They lost two points to Joe
Moore and Dr. Abner Clark
but won four from Dr. Bob
Anderson and Paul Mitchell.
Seven-Point Gain
Howard Cuslc and Dick
Kline gained a point in two
matches for a lone fourth
place total of 22, They broke
even with Larry Butler and
Dr. Ralph Schwahn and took
one marker from Karl Clin
kenbeard and Paul Sparso.
Loss of one point to Forrest
Casey and Ford H a g e n
dropped Tom Teutsch and
Ranny Smith from third to
fifth with 21 over all. Smith
and Teutsch drew with An
derson and Mitchell.
Paul Moore and Bud
Brooks, who rose from sev
enth to sixth, netted seven
points in two matches. They
lost one to Earl Nelson and
Ren Taylor but won eight
from Dr. Gene Cossette and
Jack Dumas.
1 ' Matches
C. Holmes-Havlland 11 Plus
Faael-Schlldt 12
Gltflrd-Sljc 10 , "
Cusio-Kline 0 "
Teutsch-H. Smith 11
P. Moore-Brooks 14 "
Odell-Eneleson 11 "
PU.
30
28
23
22
12
1
16
13
B
Travis-Jennings 8 "
Thomas-Buttcrfield ..11 "
Bavllss-Luther B "
Kobllk-Thompsen 9 "
Mlllhollln-Schulcr 7
E. Milne-Schmidt 16
Nulton-Swanson 5 . "
J. Moore A. Clark B "
Lindquist-Hartman ....14 "
Cowning-WUson 8 "
H. Smlth-Prouih B
Lytle-Pickell 8
Marten-uunlevy li
B. Andersn-P. Mtchll 17
Morris-Simmons 9 2
Clinkentioard-Snarso 10 " 2
Voegtly-V. Milnes 0 " 2
Eaion-acroggins o i
D. Mlller-B. Clark 4 " 1
Nuich-Vargo 8 " 0
Mencke-Rowan 6 " 0
Nelson-Taylor B " 0
B. Cotev-P. Meyers .. 6 Minus 2
Baker-Fabrlck - 3 " 2
C. Knight-Parsons .... 8-4
J. Mitchell-Van Dukcr 0 " 4
Housc-Kellcnberger ..8 " 4
Perl-Herzog 1 , " 3
F. Casey-Hagan .-. 9 5
Johnson-Whiting 4 " 6
Getchell-Teeter 7 " 8
Peorson-Flnnell 7 ' 9
Stacey-Haupert 4 " 9
Sanner-Stewart 9 " 10
Pay ton-Van dc Kamp 11 " . 11
Humphrcy-Navarrtte 3 " 11
Htnman-Finch 7 " 11
Watson-C. Meyer 7 15
Pltts-H. Holme 14 16
Mongrain-Quincy B " 17
Schwahn-Butler 8 17
Shaylor-Marlowe B 17
MacLcod-Sptcor 6 19
Renshaw-Robinson ....10 23
Cossette-Dumaa 7 26
inw NIPT RRST.HALL.: 58
Howard Cuslc-Dick Kline, 60 Bob
Morris-Ed Simmons, oi bod rasei
Leonard Schildt. 61 Karl Cllnkcn-beard-Paul
Sparso.
272 Attend
Angel Tryout
Los Angeles -(uru- Manager
Bill Rigney of the Los Ange
les Angels and his coaching
staff today worked out a sem
blance of order at the new
American league club's tryout
camp and settled down to the
Job of sifting prospects for
talent.
A throng of 272 embryo
baseball players turned out
for the opening day of the try
outs Monday at the Veterans'
Hospital baseball field in west
Los Angeles.
The Angels had anticipated
75 or 100 at the most, and it
took the efforts of the entire
managerial staff, scouts, farm
directors and other hastily re
cruited aides to devise some
order so that Rigney could
get down to the job of judg
ing the prospects.
WANTS HOME OWNER
New York - WPD - Harry
Wismcr said today that he will
veto expansion of the Ameri
can Football league into Cin
cinnati "if the new Cincinnati
owner doesn't come from that
city." Wlsmer, chairman of
the expansion committee of
the AFL and president of the
New York Titans, said New
York advertising executive
Robert Rappaport, who an
nounced a month ago that he
is seeking an AFL franchise in
Cincinnati, "never has con
tacted our league's expansion
committee."
MEDFORD MAIL
Sox. The Sox added that he
has been working out daily at
both squash and badminton at
his Nevada home and says
that he will be In good physi
cal condition when the team
begins spring training at
Scottsdale, Ariz., late this
month.
The big question with the
Red Sox, however, is whether
Jensen can recover the form
that enabled him to win the
American league's most valu
able player award in 1958 and
to bat .277 with 28 homers and
112 runs batted in in 1959.
The closest similarity to the
Jensen case occurred back in
1930 when Roush, a great out
fielder for the New York Gi
ants and Reds, "held out" for
the entire 1930 season. Roush
returned to big league base
ball in 1931 but batted only
.271 compared to his .324 fig
ure In 1929 and in 1932 called
It quits for good.
Wolfpack
Wins Over
Blue Devils
By DICK JOYCE
United Press International
It's no secret that the way
to stop Duke is to clamp down
oh the Blue Devils' sophomore
star, Art Heyman-but Everett
Case of North Carolina is only
the second coach to apply that
knowledge successfully this
season . . . And who knows
when it'll happen again?
Holding Heyman to only 14
points, only one in the first
half, North Carolina State
knocked third-ranked Duke
out of first place in the Atlan
tic Coast conference, 61-59,
Tuesday night to top the col
lege basketball action.
Reserve center Terry Litch
field's basket with two sec
onds left pulled out the vic
tory for the Wolfpack, who
dealt the Blue Devils their
first conference defeat.
N. C. State's triumph has
laid emphasis on Thursday
night's AAC clash between
Wake Forest, which . now
reigns atop the league with a
9-1 mark, and Duke, 8-1.
The Blue Devils' only loss
previous to N. C. State in 17
other starts came when North
Carolina downed them in the
final of the Dixie Classic last
December. Heyman was held
to 15 points that night, only
four points in the second half
when the Tar Heel coach put
Doug Moe on Heyman.
The Southwestern confer
ence had plenty of action with
upstart Texas Tech continuing
to pace the league with a 6-1
record. The Red Raiders
downed Arkansas, 72-66, after
surging from 14 points behind
with 15 minutes remaining.
In other SWC games, Texas
Christian hit 59 per cent from
the field to topple Baylor, 85
77; Texas A&M rolled over
Rice, 79-59, and Southern
Methodist dumped defending
champion Texas, 70-63.
Loggers Grab
Spring League
Trapshoot Lead
Charles Skeeters' and Louis
Biden's Prospect Loggers took
opening lead Sunday in the
fourth annual spring league
trapshoot at Medford Gun
club.
The Loggers picked up 19
points in the first gunning of
the event which will continue
four more Sundays.
Porter Lumber company
Holey Knots are second with
17. Sam's Sporting Goods
Sharpshooters have 12, Clog-
ston's Cabinet Makers seven
and Walker the Weeper's
Waiters five.
The Loggers led in attend
ance with 20 shooters and to
tal score with 788. Porter's
had the high five with 229.
48s Top Scores
Top individuals were Paul
Culbertson and Robert Mcln
tyre with 48 out of 50 birds
each. With 47 each were Aub
rey Sander, Ray Coleman,
Frank Clogston and Floyd
Young. Breaking 25 straight
each were Charles Bendell,
Clogston, Coleman, Mclntyre
and Sander.
Attendance totals Included
Holey Knots 16, Sharpshoot
ers 15, Cabinet Makers 11 and
Wailers 10. Among scoring
totals were Holey Knots 658,
Sharpshooters 606, Cabinet
Makers 437 and Wallers 418.
The Loggers had the second
high five with a 228 bird
count. Others were Sharp
shooters 224, Wailers 217 and
Cabinet Makers 216.
Seventy-two shooters fired
at 3,600 targets Sunday. At
skeet Coleman broke a perfect
25, Martin Clogston 24 of 25
and Duane Poff 23.
Entry deadline for the
league tournament each Sun
day Is 1:30 p.m.
TITLE BOUT SET
London (UPD World light
weight champion Joe Brown
of Houston, Texas, has been
matched against European and
Empire champion Dave Cham-
ley in a title bout, April 18,
at Earls Court Stadium, Lon
don. Promoter Jack Solomons
said both fighters snd their
managers have ag-ecd to the
details.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Bill McGill
Subject of
Utah Raves
By STEVE SMILANICH
Salt Lake City -tUPI)-- Bongo
enthusiast Billy McGill is
beating a steady scoring
rhythm which Is threatening
every University of Utah scor
ing record in the books.
McGill, the 6-9 Utah center
called the greatest offensive
post man In college basketball
by his coach, has totaled 525
points in 19 games for an av
erage of 27.6 points a game.
In the Skyline conference,
the lanky youngster from Los
Angeles leads in total points,
average points per game, field
goal percentage and is third
in rebounding.
The talented Ute center,
whose favorite hobby is play
ing the bongo drums, is just 89
points away from the all-time
Utah individual scoring record
set by Art Bunte in 1955-56.
Variety of Shots
Coach Jack Gardner says
the junior phenom has a wider
variety of shots and passes
better than any big post man
he has coached or ever seen.
Gardner is high on McGill
as a complete ballplayer.
"He's got every shot in the
book and is , a tremendous
feeder," said the veteran Ute
coach. "Billy is also the best
dribbler for a big man I've
ever seen. I defy any big man
to cover him one on one if he
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Knutson, Lucas, Evans
Sloper Shrine Selections
B . . ...v.ii- nnn Wurrter. Toledo: '
Pendleton - WPD - Rosters
were announced Tuesday for
the East and West Shrine foot
ball, teams which will play
their annual game at Roundup
Stadium here Aug. 26.
The East team will be
coached by Bob George of
Mac-Hi and, the West team by
Marvin Heater of Monmouth
Independence's Central High.
The rosters:
EAST:
Ends Ron Nobly. Moro; Calvin
Casebier, Henley: Ted Thonstad.
Umatilla, and John Swanson. lone.
Tackles Pat Gillette. Mac-Hi;
Fred Lucas, St. Mary's (Medford);
Rod Potter. Joseph, and Orvll God
dard. Condon.
Guards Bill Butner, Enter
prise; Wayne Ancel, Stanfleld; Bob
Iverson, Maupin, and Curtis Good.
Weston.
Centers Aundre Knutson, St.
Mary's (Medford); A. Von Wormer,
Chlloquin.
Quarterbacks Norm Kratman,
Mac-Hi; Fred Walker, Nyasa, and
Bill Bicker. Union.
Halfbacks Bob Johnson. Vale;
Hal Williams. Grant Union; Gary
Moe, Madras; Bill Showers, Elgin,
and Jack Crum. lone.
Fullbacks Bob Schnell. Mac-Hi;
Dick tivans, St. Mary's (Medford).
WKST:
Ends Gerald Sloper, Phoenix;
Dennis Schweitzer, Reedsport; Bob
Fisher, Siletz; Arnold Myers, Blach
ley. and Gies. St. Boniface.
Tackles Dick Ward, Central;
Steve Crnmpton, Corbett; Tom Hau
pert, Tillamook Catholic, and Roger
Knox, Stayton.
Guards Al Echerman, Serra
has room to maneuver and
dribble."
"McGill's defense has im
proved immensely but he
needs to improve his back
board play," Gardner said.
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Catholic; Don Werder, Toledo; Tim
Custer. Lowell, and Jerry Reeves,
YOCeiner5 Don Peterson, Powers;
Darvl Nothiner. HarrUburg.
Quarterbacks Jim Thomas.
Mvrtle Point; Dick Wiese, Central.
'Halfbacks Eddie Sondenaa. Sl
lett; Dick Wildfang, Central; Paul
Hoffman. Seaside, and Harold Gro
shonn. Blachley. tt.,(nv,n
Fullbacks Garry Littlejohn.
Willamina; Jim Powe. Siletz, and
Ron Mark. Knappa.
Contract Inked
By McCorrmek
San Francisco - WPD - The
San Francisco Giants had 22
players under contract today
following the signing of pitch
er Mike McCormick.
McCormick, a five year Na
tional league veteran at the
age of 22, won 15 and lost 12
last year while leading the
league with an earned run av
erage of 2.70, He pitched four
shutouts, including three
against the Los Angeles Dodg
ers. He reportedly will receive
in the neighborhood of $25,000
- a healthy increase over the
$15,000 he got in 1960.
BIDS FOR TITLE
Cambridge, Mass.-(UPD-Navy,
which ended Yale's 15-year
old string of 200' consecutive
swimming meet victories,
takes on another undefeated
squad next Saturday when it
swims against Harvard. Navy
4-0 is bidding for its first east
ern intercollegiate swimming
title since 1046.
i mm Hsm lib
Free Installation!
TIRES THAN ON ANY
- 6266 123
ENROLLS AT USC
Los Angeles - (UPD - Dennis
Ralston of the United States
Davis Cup tennis team and
the country's fifth - ranked
male player, has enrolled as a
freshman in the University of
Southern California.
RESUMES OPERATIONS
Bowie, Md. - (UPD - Bowie
race track was prepared to re
sume operations today after a
four-day shutdown caused by
an eight-inch snowstorm last
Thursday.
FISHING
BOAT
You Paint.
150
$15 Down
12 Payments
erf $12.50
12' Car Topper $125
Add an Evinrude Motor
and you're ready for the
Season.
Prices In Effect
During February
Johnston Stores
112 South Riverside
OTHER KIND
So. Riverside