Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1963, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1963, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1963 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Tom Owens Wins Bout Against Japanese Foe; Visitors Gain 24-7 Victory in Team Match Tom Owens chalked up the lone Black Tornado triumph here last night when the quick and .skillful Japanese national champion wrestlers defeated Mcdford high 24 to 7. Owens, who wrestled in the 136-pound class drew a roof shaking thunder of cheers when he pinned Shigckatsuc JIaraikawa in the second round. Mcdford's other points were from a disputed draw In the match of Mcdford's Tom Mctz, 168, with Shiguru Endo. An estimated 1 . 1 1)0 fans, probably the largest crowd to witness an amateur wres tling match here, were on hand at lledrick gym for the cighi-bout program. The louring 1D62 Japanese champs were victors in four bouls by decisions and in two by pins. This match was the nth they had won in Oregon. Shoulders to Mat Owens, one of a few in the state who have beaten a Japa nese team member and of few er still who have scored a pin, put Haraikawa's shoul ders to the mat with 38 sec onds left in the second round. First round had gone score less. Mclz and Endo were tied 4 to 4 at the end of their three rounds. Endo had three points for takedowns and one for an escape. Mctz . ad three for escapes and one on a hand grasping penalty against Endo. 11 was the penalty which was disputed. At 123 pounds Saburo Sa kai got his decision on three points for takedowns and one for escaping. Mcdford's Mike Morton got his two points for crcaping. In the ln-pound class Mitsuo Nakai scored his fall with eight seconds left in the third round after amassing a 14 to 0 margin with lakcdown, prcdicimcnt, near fall and reversal points. In (lecisioning Mcclford's George McNair, 14 1, Tate hiko Shinjo gained his 10 to 0 margin on takedowns, near fall and escape tallies. Led by 10 3 Yofhiharu Tobila pinned Mcdford's Dan Walker, 148, with 17 seconds left In the match alter piling up a 10 to 3 gap on takedown, escape, near full and predicament counters. Walker drew points on escapes and a penalty. Against Mcdford's Hay Lau ritzen, 157, Akihlro Sato, picked up the bulk of his eight points on takedowns while Lauril.cll had two escapes. Satosh i Mabuchi tallied Ihrcc predicaments, a lake down and a reversal in defeat ing Terry Windmill, 178, Mcdford, 10 to 2. Winelrout had a pair of escapes. The match reported was the first in about seven in which the Japanese had lost an indi vidual himl. The Tornadoes did as well against the visitors as any high school team in the stale. Said Mcdford Coach Ralph Monroe of his team, "They did pretty well, I thought. All in all, Ihcy did a pretty good job." Marty Damp, lledrick ninth grade mat coach, was the referee. The card opened with two preliminary bouts between Medlord grapplers. Rod Smith decisioned Jim Man's and Mike Orr drew with Utisly Smith. Assistant Coach Paul Ecnsen explained the action as the bouts progrcpM-d. The Japanese did about a 13 minute warmup on the mat prior to going into action. Intricate calisthenics indicat ed that they were in top physi cal condition. At the ceremonial intro ductions and handshaking of rivals, the Medlord wrestlers each presented chenille "M" letters to their opponents. Both the Japanese national anthem and the "Star Span gled Banner" were played. A Japanese flag hung on the itage. Evensen explained before the bouts that wrestling is the national sport in Japan. m vri II til Ml iv 1:3 hubiiic Aki. J. rife Mikf lliwlnn. M 4-3 1.IO MtlMin NiKl .1 pinned Larrv himmonrtv M I ,.' 3ta l;i -Ti,m O f n v M ninnrit StusrkalMI ItnlaikHUN. J. 1 22. 'nd HI lulfltikn Mnnio. J, dri' licorcr M. Nlt M lll-U MR Yit.luharu I'nlntn J. nmnrd Dan YValkrr. M. 1 4.1, .lid I.V7 Akthm, Salo, J, dfc nav Laiirllrn, M. II. 'i li,B Tom Mri,. M, drew ulh Shiioiru Kndo. J 4-4 178 Sj.to.aii Mahu.'hl. J. dee. Terry Winelmul. M, lu-,1 PreplBaTketball tnltftt Prf tntr i national 11 I MIW i.M ,s 1 illmnook 38. hurrM (.rur 47 rrkro.f 74 ilvrrioti .11 Sandv .S, W rani 2 North Snktu .Vi. AH.unx 4fl Cm h , Nucrt Hotur 41 South Snlrm dl l.rliHiinii yj tUinirr (;, I'laKkjinir ;iH Vrrentnn M .star of the Sea SO Njtntimn 7a. Silo 4f TWdnpnrl 54 Maplrtrn 4f Nfwpnil .10. Wdlrlport 49 Toledo M, Tuft AS Jotfph SO, Ent?rph 32 i LowtU W, Watifir 30 MedfordJWTribunb SFdDmnrs Mantle Gets 2 Awards From Philadelphia Scribes Philadelphia UPI- Slugger, a secret until the actual pre- Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees Monday night became the first person in the history of the Philadelphia Sports Writers association to be honored as the nation's "Most Courageous Athlete" and "Outstanding Athlete." Mantle earlier at the asso ciation's 59th banquet was cited as the "Outstanding Ath lete" but his selection as the "Most courageous" remained Leadership Fortified In Handicap Carl Schmidt and Ernie Pearson picked up five points during the past week and In creased their lead by two in the holiday handicap golf tourney a I Rogue Valley Country club. They won two points from Ike Eisenstcin and Bill Catey and three from John Linn and Ed Milne for a total of 49 In the tourney which continues until March 1. While the leading learn widened the gap over second place Russ Achcson and Bob Phillips, the No. 2 duo widen ed by three over third place Jim Rowan and Dr. Ralph Thompson, who were idle. Achcson and Phillips took their three from Dick Finch and Bob Hinnian. Herb Lconnig and Don Male wresllcd fourth position from Justin Smith Jr. and Dick Brown by beating them by three holes for 17-point total. Smith and Brown dropped in to a tie for eighth with 13. Leo Vilarino and Dick Knoll now rank fifth with 16. They lost two points to John Humphrey and Jim Quincy but won five from Ken Peter son and Dave Bodtker. In the week end ball sweep stakes gross prizes went to Dr. N. J Wilson wilh 71, Alan Holmes and John Nuich with 7(ls and Jim Sheldon 77. Low net awards were taken by Achcson with 60. Phillips with 70. Bob Fasel with 71 and Hub Van Duker and Pearson with 72s. sentation Dave Robinson, star end for Pcnn State's 1962 eastern col lege champion football team, was hailed as the nation's "College Lineman of the Year." Mantle, honored for his out standing play despite a long and courageous fight against bone disease and a scries of crippling Injuries and infec tions, told 1.000 cheering fans "I'm lucky to have played as many games as I have. I'm very fortunate." lie received the courageous athlete award from Ed Pol lock of the Philadelphia Bul letin, who said Mantle con quered a "constant fear" of recurrent injuries which "could bench him, perhaps permanently" to "become one of baseball's all-time greats." Also honored at the banquet were "Manager of the Year" Gene Mauch of the Philadel phia Phillies; Robin Roberts, named "Comeback Player of the Year' 'for the second time in his career for his pitching with the Baltimore Orioles; and Jack Sanford, a 24-7 win ner for the San Francisco Gi ants, National league pennant winners. Mil 17 WfMUw 4 Championship at Stake On Mat Card at Armory IHOCKEY CONTROLS BOARDS Zclmo Bcaty (14), SI. Louis Hawk's center, controls the backboards as he and Syracuse's Dave Gambee go up for a rebound in action during Na tional Basketball association game at St. Louis, Mo. Hawk's Barney Cable (21) and Dolph Schayes (4) jockey for position in foreground. (UP1) The Pacilic Loast junior heavyweight wrestling cham pionship will be revived al the Mcdford armory Thurs day night, Feb. 7, when Nick Komk meets Wild Bill Savage in the main event. The first match for the title Srhmlrll Tfrirsnn .IH Phm in Ai'hcsoi. Phillips .. . n ' US nmvHit Thoinpsen .. 7 " in LconniR - Urilr t " 17 ViIhiiiio - Knoll ... 2 " Hi Taxlur Court right .. A " U WiImim ii. Lrwix .. 11 " l -t J Nimlh . I) Broun . f " 13 ritiylms Lulhr ... . R " l;i Hothkri - Peterson ... .1 1 ' TJ Mulch - Vai k 4 " II 1 reier . Cielrhcll H " !l III Ma . I.mvry , " Hukrr - Boh VnnOuker li " )i W Miller - Stciton , 7 ' . l.uhhri - (iutitlei'Min . 7 A l iisu- - Kline 7 " ,"i KiseiiNlriii - ('Htev . 10 " ft I) Pirkrll - Withntw .. 2 4 HuinphiTV - ytitncy, .. . !l " I Jiuly - MirkeKnn ... R ;i I hituuud - Hoover .7 " ;i 1 Wilhnros - MrlU inc R ;i j K llolmr- iintnfsi)n 2 " , , Miuiloit . Tii-henor li .1 : Vorylly - V Mtlne R " .1 Tulilm - DioiiKh .. . li ;t Oliemtur - Kled " Sitmicr S1ert ,. 4 1! hImhi Si'l'oKKin R 'J Ilitinlolh - Swritsim S " 1 Si'thy - Mvl.aiiKhlin ;t " t i Bitliihtonr - Htcnrmmi n lli'iiir - '1 rn i , 3 " 0 ! 1 nrln - rmltn , ' ) j KH.-.el St luUtt (t Mnui 1 ! Beis . (fill 1 I I'lniktiiheiird Spnmo 4 " 1 H Wootl . Wencit " i iiM-iMo i"o 7 " ;i Mftov - J. Brow n R " ;i I A (,'lnrk lr I.ikcspii 1 -t j f in. li llmman 10 " t j tiilioril - Six It " .1 DcHlherjiKc - lltonund !i " ." t (' l ew n - Coin hiI I " . j j Aniln mh - P Mtiehell 7 " ( Perl PoiiRhritx ,T " f. Piillinlturcrr Jrwett 2 " 7 Hehrwrd . LI Bio..k 7 " It 1 Heee - II Smith 4 H I P-.r.otn - I' KniKhl 2 " 11 Ituhhnt'tl U Jnhnson " I l.intlcniM - N" u I tun 7 " i . I'oleiiiHii l.rtiih.n U " i ; W ClHik - Yauhi .. " 'i He nier - Mmtat 7 " t AL Baseball Opener Set For April 8 Boston-iUri' - President Ken nedy can start getting his throwing arm in shape for the American League opener at Washington on April 8. Launching the season one day earlier than last year when the President also was on hand to toss out the first ball, the Washington Senators will play host to the Balti more Orioles in the $20 mil lion District of Columbia Sta dium April 8. The official UlR'.i schedule, released by American league headquarters here today, re vealed the Senators will get the customary one-day jump on the rest of the circuit. On April j) all the other clubs swing into action with the Red Sox meeting the An-gels- at Los Angeles in a night game, the Yankees facii.g Ihe Athletics at Kansas Cily, the Indians opposing the Twins at Miunesuta. and Ihe White Sox playing the Tigers at De troit. A total of 4-!l night games have been scheduled by the 10 AL clubs including :U twi night doublchcaders. Crater High Sophs Win Central Point - Crater high was til to fill victor here last in nil t over Crams Pas in a 1 sophonioie hakcthall game. Crater pulled ahead Horn a H all 'bird qu.iricr lie when OP went scoreless for lour minutes in the last period. The Comets hIm had a four-min-utc scoring drought in the third panel. The Crater Com ets led 14 to !1 at the qu.irtcr and ;I0 to :'8 al the half Dan Lowe had lit points for OP and Larry Branch 111. D.ic Harper 15 and Krcd Marshall 111 for Crater. Liston To Get His $85,000 New York 'I IT Sunny Li Ion was M-hediiled to get Ins $8.1.11110 today. C S Ally. Hubert Arum confirmed llial his oilier had agreed to release $8,1, unu of Sonny's tight money loday to Sonny's ad isor, Jack Nilon. At the same nine. $7 .11011 more o Sonny's iiione. a to be given to president Tom Itolau of C h a in p i o n s h i p Sports. Inc. (CSh, to be placed in escrow with Sonny con sent, of course. The S7.1.OO0 would be plac ed in CM'i'mv to guarantee thai Sonny would i;,i through with Ins contracted return title bool with c rllamp I loyd Patterson at Miami Beach April 4. I IM I I'S t.tAilH Vaw MI--V.H'nei I 1 r l:l UUC H K1TI fl .!,!!!, -VM! 'I. Houeit.'M HiccIkh A. Men Mr MhIihii 2 Jmnln I Spiinklr t'.tm, HlKvrll M,.lhlrl '2 llunimrl I li r r hi l.l. .1, H.npcr n, M.tr-tnll I.I. P.iUi-immi B l.,nl 4. I 111 .in. h IB Milkunski. I'tuio. 1 Mr. t.cr. Cellr Arnold Palmer Begins Defense Palm Springs, Calif 1 PI' Arnold Palmer opened de- tCtlM' of llll' iul oT his Clgllt l!llil! clowns today when play gut under way in Hie Paliii ! Springs Oolf Classic where $1 1.1. OHO is up (or the pros to lake pot-shots, al. The champion is Hie f.ior- : ite. but thcie is a lot of scuti- ! incut, too. for other nienihers of golf s ' tug tue " Jack Nick- haus. t;.irv Player. Hilly Cas per and lien Littler. I'.emeen them they Imld ev ery major g"ll title in the 'world and they have won three of the tost four lourna mi ills i!ns year. Palmer lu .won one tale this yew. tlw FANFARE Br DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor Eagle Point high, defend ing champion in Rogue league basketball, has golden oppor tunity this week when it goes over the mountain. The Eagles, now running second in the 1983 campaign are slated at Lakcview on Friday and at llcnley on Saturday. Lakcview holds down third place in the circuit, llcnley is the frontrunner in the race. STRENGTHENED The Eagles will be strength ened for the jaunt. For, Bill Hocfft and Tom Hudson, let termen of last season's state tourney crew, became eligi ble. They have not played so far this season. The two seniors figure to be of con siderable help lo the EP crew over the rest of Jho chase. Hocfft is 6-2 and Hudson 6 feet even. Hocfft can play the post lo relieve Charles Pomeroy or Richard Short and he strengthens the rebounding and defense. Pomeroy can move to a forward where his shooting and driving will help. Hudson has quick hands and gives more quickness and height at guard. He fits in on the pressing game. ECSTACY "We've got to get one," Coach Lloyd lloffinc remark ed concerning his Crater high basketball team's games Ibis week end wilh Mcdford and Klamath Kalis. "To win two," he said, "would be ecslaey." Said Craler Athletic Direc tor Don Miller concerning the Cornel's basketball success: "Wc have never really com peted like we have llus year. The town and school is up in a roar." ALL GAMES CRUCIAL With four conference losses on the book now against Mcd ford high's basketball team, every game for the Black Tor nado is crucial. To get back in the running, the Tornado will need lo play every game c.p lo its potential, a challenge which has been acknowledged by Coach Frank Roclandl. EQUIPMENT RULE Section 2 of Rule 'J in Ihe official basketball rule book apparently is the one winch applies to the question of whether a player wearing a east should be allowed to play. It reads: "The referee shall inspect and approve all equipment . . . lie shall nut permit any player lo wear equipment whieli in his lodgement is dangerous to oilier players It seems to us Ilia! w hellier Medlord high's Uich lienner could play wilh 1 1 it- east on his arm at Klamath Falls was up lo 1 1 io discretion of rel erces Larry Stevens and Pat Ford. r,enner yeas allowed to play. He was not told by the officials he could not. Of course, tile one par ticular game is water uniter the bridge now lint . had .Mcd ford won. ii seems Klamath Al Keek s protest should have no basis. line wonders whether the Pelican mentor may have had a ps choli'Liu al motive in his mind when he made the pro test. Item er s last tnav have come off this altei iinun l.musMlIe, Ky. i I'l I'lnfcs sional bowline s half niilli.ni doiiar w i ii t el loiirn.iplcn! tiail brought 'i: e:.uk howl ers to tlie ken-Howl l.anc-i here today lor the JJ.I.aUO Louis lile Open Ken Boyer Will Let Boos Come If They Must By FRED DOWN UP1 Sports Writer Ken Boyer says he'll take the Sol), 000 and let the boos come if they must. "I'm just going out lo play ball," said Ihe St. Louis Card inal third-baseman today after agreeing to his 1083 contract. "Whatever feeling the fans express, it's beyond my control." Boyer was the largel of pretty heavy booing in St. Louis last season despite a .291 batting average and 98 runs batted in, but Cardinals' general manager Bing Dcvinc predicts the Boyer-led Red bird infield will have 'cm cheering this year. "Wo have an infield among Ihe best in baseball both on offense and defense," said De vine. "Wc said wc would make some changes for this year but at no lime did wc cunsidcr trading Boyer." Dcvinc said the Cardinals' first-string 19B3 infield will be composed ol Boyer, first-base-man Bill White, recently ac quired shortstop Dick Groat and second-baseman Julian Javier. Boyer agrees with Dcvinc thai the Cardinals' 1083 in field will invite more cheers than jeers. He thinks, in tact, that the 1982 booing "was cx-aggeratcd-in fact, it was just because the fans- were gener ally disappointed in the learn." Knickerbockers Attraction to Chamberlain United Press International Some people like to visit New York to sec the tall build ings but for Wilt Chamberlain the attraction is the small Knicks. That at least was the cate Tucsdav night when the 7 foot, 2-inch San Francisco star was guarded in descending order by 6-8 Gene Conlcy, 6-6 Dave Budd and 6-5 Johnny j Green of the New York Knicks. ' Result: 62 points for Cham berlain and a 123-103 victory for the Warriors. The Knicks were without the services of their "big" man, 6-9 Paul Hogue, who is sidelined for the remainder of the National Basketball sea son, and things just kept get ting worse. Chamberlain scor ed 25 points during the first half when he was guarded by Conlcy. Then Conley foul ed out and Chamberlain wound up adding 37 in the second half when Budd and Green vainly tried to out-leap him. was held at the old armory on Bartlelt st. several years ago when Pete Bclcastro de feated Frankic Peck in the finals of a tournament for the then newly-created crown. It has been vacant for some time but approval to reinstate the division has been received from the National Wrestling Alliance. Local wrestling fans have been clamoring for a Kozak Savage match for some time and it was only after the championship was made avail able that Savage agreed to the boul. Each wrestler must weigh not more than 220 pounds by match time under terms of the contract. Two other matches will complete the card, which will start at 8:15 p.m. i n,tri Prpn Inlrrnatlunat III SHUN I.KAIil'L I soulh.m imnon llll 13 1 VI 177 1 1 J 'fi 16 1 IR2 12 i is i 4ii n tin 20 21 1 41 136 141 Portland San lTdm-isto I. as Aiicclea .. I Spokane I Northern UiUslnn , H I. T I'll. i'V O A Seattle 22 21 1 45 153 161 I Vancouver 20 18 3 13 137 134 I Edmonton 1 H 34 1 33 l.ill 2.14 I Ciliary 13 32 1 27 138 186 TufsdaVi Rrsulls 1 Seattle 6 Vancouver 4 San Francisco 7. Edmonton 1 EXTENSION PROPOSED Albany, N.V.-'UPli-Governor Rockefeller today proposed to increase stale revenue from harness tracks by S9 million by extending the racing sea. son and increasing to lo the number of nightly races. In his budget message to the lt.. islaturc, Rockefeller said ho planned to submit bills which will permit harness racing from March I to Dec. 7, an estimated 24 additional racing days than now is permitted. Game Won By Comets Phocnix-Cratcr high won a freshman basketball game from Phoenix 40 lo 34 here last nighl. Dave White had 14 points for the Comets and Ed die Haikkila 16 for Phoenix. Crater had 8 lo 6, 22 to 14 and 34 to 19 quarter spreads. 1 INKIPS: Cratrr 40 Turner. Gary Branch fi. (;crald Rranch If. Bciimn 4. While 14. Blake. Barlley. Cowan, Kiccr 2. Thompson, Buxkholtz 2, Slu'pr. Roberts 2. I'lmrnix 31 Haikkila If!. Mcmt. Scupicn 8. Miller '.1. Cinmcs li, Wei hum. Beddoe 1. n.chey. Peterson. Sparks. HOGUE LOST tvew York - ll'PH - The New York Knickerbockers appar ently have lost the services o their star rookie, Paul Hogue, for the remainder of the Na tional Basketball association season. Hogue underwent an appendectomy at St. Clare's Hospital Sunday night and is expected to be sidelined five weeks. The NBA season ends March 17. Brian London Awarded Bout London-HPt-Refcrce Harry Gibbs was the toal of Brit ain's pubs loday because of his durability. He had weathered 10 rounds of a rule-stretching, roughousc fight between tem peramental heavyweights Bri an London of England and Tom McNccley of Arlington, Mass., without throwing one or both out of the ring. "Here's lo Gibbs, his nibs, wot kin really tyke it," de clared an admirer in a Fleet Street oasis who was well aware that the "disqualifica tion" was almost as prevalent in British boxing as the up right stance. At Ihe end of the 1(1 rounds in London's Olympia, Gibbs unhesitatingly gave the deci sion to former British Empire champion London of Black pool, Eng., because he had scored the lone knockdown in the fight and had given the wild-swinging American a boxing lesson. In English rings there are no judges. The relerce is the only scoring official. South Salem Now Favorite United Press International Snow in Northwestern Ore gon forced postponement of many high school basketball games Tuesday nignl. ; In the games thai were i 1 played. South Salem stamp-1 led itself as the favorite in Ihe I I Valley league with a 61-52 j victory over Lebanon and Cor-1 vallis kept pace by beating I Sweet Home 65-41. Parkrosc smashed Silvcrton 74-31 in a Wilco leauge coo lest and Tillamook stayed in the thick of the TYV league race by dumping Forest Grove 58-47. Basketball 61 RICHTER RETIRES Los Angclcs-lLPIi-Lcs Rich tcr, who was worth an entire team to the Los Angeles Ramp, retired officially as a player Tuesday and also an nounced he would not return as a defensive coach. Con firmation that his playing days had finished wilh the close of the 1!)62 season after nine years wilh Ihe Rams was no surprise, but everyone, especially head coach Ilar land Svarc, figured Richter would remain as an assistant coach. He doubled in that job the final six games of last season. I'nlld Prrss tntr rnatinnal TLthDAY COLLLGt KLSLLlS LAST Lafayette 7f). Bucknell fi7 Moly Cross 87. Dartmouth 70 Villanuva 4 fl, DuqueMic 4.i Seton Hall 71. Lour Island V. Connecticut wu, oo&ion U. 76 SO I T II Duke ny. South Carolina "0 V Tech 7!. Geo. WashinBton 7S MIOVVKST Drake 79. Bradley 72 Iowa St. 78. Missouri 66 soitiuvkst Mousion 87. Tex. ChriMian 71 Oklahoma 81, Kanab St. 75 I ST Pasadena 78. Los Anccles H (otl Loyola 0. Portland ;(a Fresno State 79. Pacilic 50 Whitman 70. Eastern Orecon fi.1 Portland Fro&h 73, Portland Slat JV 48 Pomona Tournament Cal Poly (Pomonai 85, San Fer Whittier 77, San Diego U. 65 Li - -Ji'iM.MrHa ANIMAL NEEDS & Supplies from Your Farm Stores: 9 Cooper Wormer for Horses Cooper Vita Vurv for Horses A vitamin and mineral supplement Cooper Cattle Grub & Louse Powder Purina Nursing Chow, the best milk replacer made. Purina Calf Startcna, gives your calf the best start possible Animal Brushes Curry Combs Halters - Cow Bells Bell Straps 6 Purina Omolene Kao-Strep Hess 2-way Calf Scour Tabs Purina Rabbit Chow, there is no better made! Filter Pads TWO STORES: 6th & Bartlett, 10th & So. Fir L.-I,',MrM:N!l- -J.'.MJMrT. 0 T Stockholders Ask To See Records of Turf Association Portland - H'Pt - Two stock holders in the Portl ci Tort association Tuesday filed soil in circuit court in an attempt to force racinR promoter Uavid K. Funk lo show them the association's financial rec ords. Funk is president and a di rector of the association. He also is I he promoter of plans tor a S- million dot; racing track near Wilsonville in Clackamas county. The suit was tiled by Wil liam J. Winebui'R and B. J. Gilbert. They charged Funk has prevented them from sec inji Ihe records of the corpo ration. Winchutj; is the operator of Portland Meadows racetrack. m 1 OF BILL SIMMONS ROGUE RIVER SUGAR FIGHTS AGAIN .Miami Beach I I'l Six - lime world champion Suyar Kay liobiii.-on takes lo the come back Hail a.uain tonmlit against New Orleans' Ralph Dupas - Hi years Ins junior, liobinson, 42. who never lost an amateur boul in 1-5 bat tles, and has rolled up 142 victories in ltiti pro fights, says that if he wins this time, only Willie Greaves stands be tween him and middleweight champion Hick Tiut r. Pro Basketball l mti'tl l'rrss I tit ri n .it lon.il I ins l MU 1 I U t .inH-i ri 1U iMoli 1 1i't 1 Auo'it v .11 r I t JUS r t "IS MERMAID SPECIAL! 1J7 VOLKSWAGEN Mmohm Deluxe. 3 Sclff, 4 C.I., ivcci T.jnim.tiion t fiV S HcJtff. Equipped of Cjmping! w -v VT' cAo.Vl, S1099.C0 &rL ICA DAMDI ID SJ Fifth ind Bttlctl Phone 772-6185 ml Just off the Freeway in Rogue River, Oregon 3 BSG DAYS Friday Saturday Sunday February 1st, 2nd Cr 3rd FIRE CHIEF HATS AND BALLOONS FOR ALL THE KIDDIES! PLUS . . . Each customer that brings in the valuable coupon will receive . . . 100 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS See Bill for Complete Car Ceie lubrication, Oil Change, Tires, Batteries, Wash Jobs, Auto Accessories, Brake Service and EXPERT TUNE-UP. Special Introductory Offer Wilh your purchase of 5 quarts of Havoline motor oil you will receive a purchase order good for one FREE lubrication job. This offer good only during the month of February. 100 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS NAME ADDRESS TOWN G.'.'d C" PHONE Fcl-ua-v I, 2 j-d 3. E ll Firfitom Ttrci jnj Tubes and Delco Batteries i G O