MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 19S3
- B 7
Lakeview Subdues
Eagles; Henley, IV,
SKI Win Rogue Tilts
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
(Ai ol Friday)
Henley -..a 0
Eagle Point 2
Lakeview 6 2
!!!!r.cta Valley 4 3
St. Mary's 3 3
Phoenix 2 ' 6
Rogue River 2 6
Sacred Heart 0 7
Pet.
1 ooo
.".)0
.750
.571
.375
.250
.250
.000
Henley High school's Rogue
basketball leadership was bol
stered on Friday night when
the state No. 1 A-2 rated ag
gregation polished off Rogue
River 73 to SO and Lakeview
out-tussled defending Rogue
titlest Eagle Point 63 to 55.
The encounters gave the
Hornets a two - game bulge
over its nearest challengers
as the Honkers of Lakeview
pulled into a second place tie
with the Eagles.
Illinois Valley held to its
fourth position by thumping
Sacred Heart 83 to 45 and
St. Mary's assumed sixth spot
alone by rallying past Phoe
nix 42 to 38.
Kent Gooding and Mike
Beymer had enough points be
tween them to outscore
Rogue River. Gooding tossed
in 27 and Beymer 24. Jack
Sailer had 17 and Tom David
son 13 for Rogue River.
Henley garnered 18 to 7
quarter and 40 to 23 halftime
leads but RR cut its deficit
to 44 to 37 before the Hornets
stretched to a third quarter
hall standing of 50 to 38.
Lakeview outshot and out
hustled Eagle Point and took
advantage of Eagle defensive
woes. The Honkers had 12 to
11, 29 to 22 and 46 to 39
margins at the quarters. They
?ot 16 points from Larry
Samples, 14 from Dan Leahy
and 12 from Dennis Warren.
John Linder had 15 for EP
and Charles Pomeroy and
Richard Short 13 each.
Each team made 21 field
goals as Lakeview fired at an
average of .368 and Eagle
Point at .292. Lakeview put
Ld I HI
r i. tos.
I IB. ?fe
By Carl Sander
SrJWJrt JrVt
You'd think, wouldn't you,
that , stock car that set a
racing record of twenty five
firsts, twenty-two seconds and
eighteen thirds out of eighty
starts in one year would be
quite an automobile. And that's
lust what the ll I Mercer
Raccabout did in 1912. This
T-head speedster tore up the
track to establish a record that
has never been matched in
the United States. A machine
of perfection, every Mercer was
sold with a money-back guar
antee that it would do a mile
in fifty-one seconds. That was
quite a claim for nearly fifty
years ago. Built only from
1911 through 1914, the Mer
cer in view of its perform
ance record is today in great
demand with antique car col
lectors . . .
Top performance in any car
is what you get by using Shell
products especially when
applied by CARL'S EASTSIDE
SHELL attendants. They'll
check your car from bumper
to bumper and you can be
SURE of top performance when
you drive away.
Call 772-9017 for FREE
pickup and delivery, or drive
in to 700 E. MAIN for com
petent, economical service on
your car.
in 21 of 31 free attempts and
Eagle Point 13 of 24. Eagle
Point compiled a rebound dif
ference of 55 to 34 with Pom
eroy and Short each making
16 retrieves. Fred Williams
had 11 for Lakeview.
St. Mary's surged by Phoe
nix in the final minutes after
lagging once by 14 points and
then by 33 to 24 going into
the last quarter. The Crusa
ders outscored Phoenix 13 to
1 over the last 42 minutes
as the held the Pirates to just
five points in the closing pan
el while getting 18 them
selves.
John Batzcr netted a jump
er from the slot to give SM
a 39 to 38 nod with 2:21 to
play. The Mcdford team got
the ball and tried to hold it
but lost it on a free throw
time violation. Phoenix at
tempted to play for one sure
shot but lost the ball on a
missed free heave. Batzer
was fouled and made two Sift
ers. He then rebounded a
missed Pirate field effort and,
fouled at the buzzer, added
two more points.
Phoenix was in front 7 to 6
at the quarter and 26 to 16
at the half. Widest spread was
26 to 12. The Crusaders em
ployed a press throughout the
final half to overtake the Pi
rates.
SM closed the third quarter
bulge to 33 to 28 on baskets
by Dave Young and Jim Cal
houn. A Dave Johnson free
point and Rick Bolz jumper
made to 36 to 28. Ron Roberts
of SM and Bolz exchanged
charity tosses. Two goals by
Young and one each by Randy
Corliss and Roberts closed the
gap to 38 to 37.
Young had 12 points for
SM and Corliss 10. John Bar
ker totaled 11 for Phoenix
and Jon Granby 10.
SM shot .320 from the field
and had 17 field buckets to
11 for Phoenix. The Pirates
lead in free heaves 16 to
eight. St. Mary's rebound dif
ference was 42 to 30.
IV outbombarded Sacred
Heart with 24 to 14, 40 to 19
and 61 to 32 period gaps. Dar
ryl Gellert put in 24 points
for the Cougars, 17 in the
first canto. Pete Krok was
high man for the .Trojans
with 17.
Illinois Valley, casting 79
shots hit .391 from the field
while SH was getting .312.
Cougar rebound difference
was 52 to 30.
Jayvee games were won by
Phoenix 49 to 45, Illinois Val
ley 42 to 35 and Henley 65
to 39 and by Lakeview. Phoe
nix had 14 to 10, 26 to 18 and
38 to 25 margins at the rests
and Dale Sauer tallied 19
points. Mike Soran put in 10
for St. Mary's. Gregg Petsch
led IV with 14.
LINKUPS:
Katie Point 55 Pomeroy 13,
BoBtwright 9. Short 13, Whaley 1.
Linder 15. Hoefft 2, Hudson 2,
Straus. Charley.
Lakeview 63 Williams 10.
Sleward 5. Leahy 14, Warren 12,
Samples 16. Plato 6.
Phoenix 38 Barker 11. Granby
10, Johnson 6. Consbruck 3, Boll
7, Hawkins 1. Hill. ,
St. Mary's 42 Calhoun . Corliss
10. Naumcs 2. Batzer 7, Roberts 5,
Stituon Young 12.
Sacred Heart 45 Krok 17. Kor
sen 4 Miller 7. Martinez 2. Davis
11 Milani 2. Schwartz 2. Shuck.
Illinois Valley 83 R. Martin 12,
Kentlield 3. Versteeg 4. Gellert 24,
Rgm,jT'1n.r 9 Thnrnhill 13. Mc-
Naught 10, Petsch 2, Nicholson 4,
Kiln 2.
Rogue River 50 O'Brien 2. Dav.
idson 13. Salter 17. Scherstrom 8,
Gates 2. Palmerton, Cooper 2,
Frwntr 2. Ppntprnit 4. Powell.
....Henley 73 Allbrltton II. Bey
mer 24, Gooding 27. Rciling 7,
Vnnn I, Thnmp"on 1, Schiro.
Sanders 2. Rand, Beilhy, Johnson.
,: v.
I
RECORD JUMP - Night's brightest star Friday In Millrose
track and feild meet at New York was Igor Ter-Ovancsyan,
above. He set a new world indoor record of 26 feet 10 inches
in the broad jump, defeating Ralph Boston of the United
States who held the old mark of 26-6Vi. - (UPI)
GP 61-55 Hoop Winner
Over Ashland Grizzlies
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high won a ragged, foul-filled
Southern Oregon conference
basketball scuffle here Friday
night by 61 to 55.
The verdict assured the
Kawolics Will
Bowl Monday
At Domiciliary
White City - Edward Ka
wolics, professional bowler
and a member of Brunswick's
promotional staff who lives
at Chicago and bowls for
Hamm's beer, will be at the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary here Monday, Feb. 11,
according to Al Birman,
sports chief.
Kawolics was last here in
1961 and showed the member
bowlers why he is considered
one of the most competent
and colorful bowlers in the
nation. He has a 10-year aver
age of 200.
"Kawolics was one of the
first bowlers to capture na
tional attention on television,
Birman says. "He will be here
all day for lectures, demon
strations and engage in match
es with some of our mem
bers." Section One Wins
Birman also released the
results of the first half of the
season's member - league re
sults. Section One took team
honors. Irving Gray had high
game, with a 19-pin handicap,
of 246 and high series with
572. Section Three's team had
high series with 1756.
It is possible that Chief
Gray will roll an exhibilion
with Kawolics. He bested
Pete Gattanini of Portland
and another Brunswick staff
man, here a short time ago in
an exhibition match. Gray is
a former Army - Navy singles
champion.
DECISION EXPECTED
Portland - WPD - A decision
by the Oregon Racing Com
mission on a controversial
proposal to build a $2 million
dog racing track in Clacka
mas County probably will be
made next week.
tad
n
Meet . . .
ART POLLARD
p'4Ajsw-, -3
Si- feS? 3
PA ?C5e r'L
EafesVif '
I in mm il liis i 1 -
SERVICE MANAGER
"Art" is a native Orcoonian with
IS years' Geniral Motors train
ing and practical experience. Wtll
known in West Coast Racine Cir
ties Call and make your ap
pointment with "Art."
Cavemen of no less than a
tie for second place in the
conference standings after
Saturday play. Grants Pass,
now 5-3, had no game last
night.
Ashland, which topped 14
to 9, 24 to 22 and 43 to 41
at the quarters, fired only 38
tries from the field as fouls
and lost balls reduced the
number of goal attempts.
Grants Pass took 48 field
shots.
A total of 62 personal in
fractions were blown bv offi
cials Don Sutphin and Jim
Bocchi, 32 on Ashland and
27 on GP. Ashland lost Dale
and Gale Teppcr, Rick Pierce
and Tod Hess on fouls and
Tom Sparlin, Al Hutchins and
Bob Shepard were banished
from the Caveman crew.
Jim Pippin scored 21 points
for the Cavemen and Hutchins
20. Dean Samuelson had 18
for Ashland, 12 from the free
throw line.
Ashland, as of Friday, was
u-7 lor league play.
Grants Pass also won the
junior varsity and sophomore
games by respective counts of
52 to 40 and 54 to 38.
BOX:
Ashland FG FT PK TP
Trost 2-1 0-0 1 2
D. Topper S-3 5-2 5 8
Lamb 4-1 D-5 4 7
Pierce 6-2 1-0 5 4
Hess 3-1 4. 5 3
Cotton .. ..5-3 0-0 4 6
Johnson 4-2 2-26 3
Lindley 0-0 0-0 0 0
Samuelson 3-0 2-1 3 1
G. Tepper 6-3 14-12 5 18
Total 38-18 30-23 35 55
AAU, NCAA
In Dispute
Once More
New York-IUPD- The uneasy
truce between the AAU and
NCAA appeared near an end
Saturday after only 12 days,
with the possibility Gen.
Douglas MacArthur may have
to be called on again to settle
the Uiest wrangle between
the two groups.
MacArthur temporarily re
stored peace on Jan. IS with
tour-point agreement plan
but a new dispute suddenly
arose between both factions
Friday over the sanctioning
of open track and field meets.
Actually, the AAU and
NCAA were supposed to sign
peace treaty Friday but
wound up in disagreement In
stead over Interpretation of
MacArthur's so-called articles
of alliance.
Claim Dual Rights
The AAU assumed it would
have sole sanctioning powers
m open meets but officials of
the NCAA supported U.S.
Track and Field federation
apparently felt the general's
plan empowered them with
dual sanctioning rights.
The matter came to a head
recently when several colleg
es, including members of the
far west Big Six conference,
refused to permit their ath
letes to compete in open meets
unless the USTFF, as well as
the AAU, granted sanctioning
privileges.
There is a reluctance on the
part of both the AAU and
NCAA to run to MacArthur
with every Problem that aris
es but in his agreement plan
the general said his decision
would be final in case of any
further controversy.
DBWWILEMS
BOWLING Bll.lkS
Roethler Chevron (O'i-a'tl 3'i.
Margaret Bolz 467: McLaren Oil
to'v-oMil a, Kewpie Kacey 437.
Pat and Mike s Builder Supply
(0-3i 3. Louise Patterson 420; .wail
Tribune Head liners 15-71 I, Lorna
Thompson 4B3.
Bit Y Beauty Salon (8-4) 4,
Corky Jones 4JU; Southern Oregon
Tallow i2-10) 0, Jean Bittcrling
42b.
irowbrldge Electric 17-51 3.
Wanda Pitu 465: M & M Motors
12-101 1, Mable Sodaro 451.
Lorna Thonip.tm 202. Shirley
Williams 1U9. Margaret Boll 188;
Roethler Chevron 2o81.
ROXV RUCKKHS LKAUUK
Pauline's fashions 128-10) 1. Bob
Nelson 534: GMAC U7'j-2o',il 3,
Ralph Aaberg 538.
bomnian ranting 20-ihi a. uicn
McCoy 516, Grange Co-op 24-20l
1, Lindsay Houston 503.
bniuer s uairy ua-iu) i, uave
Kurtz 513: Montgomery Ward
23i-203l 3. Larry Bings 331.
rlaunerl Tractor 123-211 3. Leon
ard Pekarck 565: Crater Lake Mo
tors 120-241 1. Jim Kadclllle 315.
limber promicu, cji-ui 1. uave
Shurts 537; National Guard (13-13)
hosier beaver 507.
Oregon State Police (21-23) 3.
Dick Finncll 463: Royal Oaks (21
231 1. Howard Nelson 507.
Shurts 217. Pckarck 215. Kad
clllle 210. Haupert Tractor 2548.
Grants Pass, t'G
Pippin 15-8
Sparlin 2-0
Hutchins 1B-8
Keiscckcr 5-1
Shepard 1-0
Reddlck 3-1
Bauer 0-0
Lindquist 1-1
Scott 3-1
FT
8-5
6-2
8-4
11-7
6-3
4-0
2-0
2-11
0-0
PF TP
Totals 48-20 47-21 27 81
Sutphin and Bocci
P
n
imp ana rreseni 111:5 a; M
ciyc snso
McLoughlin
8th Grade
Champion
McLoughlin Junior high of
Medford wrapped up the
Southern Oregon eighth grade
basketball crown on Friday
by pounding Monument 71 to
9.
It was the seventh win
against no losses for the Bull-
Mac led 18 to 2, 36 to
and SI to 9 at the quarters
Randy Toolcy and Mike Hick'
ey each scored 10 points for
the Bulldog club.
McLoughlin has Hcdrick
and Klamath Falls in other
games to play but each is
kings-ex.
In a seventh grade frey,
Mac Black whipped Monu
ment 37 to 14. Stanza counts
were 18 to 2, 27 to 4 and 34
to eight. Chuck Robb and
Steve Wilkins each had seven
counters.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Bud's Eastslde Texaco (8-01 4.
Pat Wallcy 41; Williams Bread
(0-8) 0. Kay Humphrey 4t,4.
Larry s Lineup r-i 4, marjorte
Lockwood 4(;8; Moore's Pntio Shop
(3-5) 0. Ruth Leonnig. 440.
Enioe electric u-ii 4. vick ings-
by 460: Rambo's Richfield (4-4) 0,
Sara Penland 381.
Newberry's (5-31 4. Kuin car
penter 487: Mcdford Hotel (3-5 1 0,
Gavle Glover 302.
Rogue Valley Construction (4-4)
Gwen Brcndle 474: Tally Ho
(2-8i 1. Esther Mohr 54H.
Mechanics Laundry 13-j) 3. Bar
bara McCardcll 433: Jay Allen 2
6) I, Rita Rowbotham 420.
Kutn Leonnig my, uwen urenme
180. Kay Humphrey 187. Larry a
Lineup 2201).
COMMFRCIAI, LEAGUE
Lamnorta SDtg. Gtls. (28-121 1.
Dennis Bauman 5()5; Fltihrcrs Bak
ery (17-23) 3, Paul Dorff 566.
bales candy Co. rj(i-ni 4. min
er Dixon 587: Ill-Way Club (26-
141 0. Gale Kimball 53.
Wooden Shoo (24-16) 1. Dick
Phillips 528: O.K. Market (18-221
Mpi fcierson nai.
Beck's Bakeries (24-10) 2. Don
Ivie 570: Alexander & Brown (10-
2) 2. Ray Adams 542.
Ham and Eggcrs I22,ii-I713) 1,
Joe Pruitt 557; J'vllle Tavern (11
201 3. Jim Cahlcr 673.
Timber Room (22',-,-17'3l 4. Bob
Konopasek 57 1; Kim s Kcstnurant
(B-32 0. Berlc Stephens 560.
so. ure. urv n. n (iu-211 1.
Milt Sanderson 567; John Nulch
Jewelers (15-23) Creigliton Lar
son and Chas McWhorlcr 617.
Jim Cabler 248: Bates Candy Co.
2640; jonn nuicn jewelers 1040.
BOWLING WIDOWS
Timber Products Tw (4-OI 4
Marjorte Anderson 305; Big Y (0
41 0, Carol Gayncr 407.
Rob West. Const. 13-1 3. Viv enne
West 435: Team Six (1-3) 1, Pearl
Grout 410.
Team Three (3-1) 3. Chick Lud-
wlg 456; City Cleanera 11-3) 1,
bsiner Monr 431.
limber Products one (3-1) 3.
Claudme Pollard 459: Team Five
ll-3i 1. Laurecn Kirsch 329.
Marjonc Anderson 195; Timber
Products Two 1245.
MACHEN NAMED
Portland-fUM-Heavyweight
boxer Eddie Machen and
Elmo's Club owner Elmo
Jacks were named in a $40,
366 suit filed in circuit court
here Thursday.
INUF.PEMlt.Nr LEAGUE
Table Rock Lumber Co. (13-31 3.
Jerry Burroughs 530; Timber
Wolves (7-m 1, Del Ross 533.
Ideal Cement Co. 113-31 4. Bob
Vincent 349; Knights of Columbus
(5-111 0. Gary Miksche 537.
Eagle Point Teachers 19-7) 2,
Dave Harbison 500; CWA (3-11) 2,
Jim Smglcr 573.
Harry It David 18-8) 3, Max
Lindley 533: Midway Meats (6-101
1, Don Wcndt 449.
Red Pegasus (8-8) 3. Dan Aberge
iid, uHncr s mourning (D-iui i
Ollie Medic us 523.
Olhe Medicos 210. Dave Harbl.
son 208. Ernie Dukcshlcr 206; Table
Kock Lumber Co. 2546.
STAR LEAGUE
Alley Kittens (23-71 3. Colleen
Baylor 512: Telostau UlWO'j) 1.
uioiH aaniuro .wu.
"""IT Ullsicrs Ul'j-I'jl o'j,
Marsha Dodenhoff 42: Three Duds
ilO'j-nij) Charlotte Croucher
30U. .
Kool Kuta (23U-8) i Mora
Bailey 458; Shadows (13-19) 0, June
rnuups 42U.
Three Slrlkers (lB'i-lSiil I
Maybclle Gascon 324; Three Belles
(16-161 3. Irma Lawrence 302.
Sputniks (15-17) 1, Lou Mazurek
414; Cutler Belles (lll,-20(s) 3.
Wyoma Havncs 469.
Sparc Tires 114-18) 3. Agnes
Boyca 373; Rollcttes (9-19) 1, Llls
nelson j io.
Colleen Baylor 187-171, Wyoma
naynes 162; Alley Kittens 1246.
t IT Y I.EAGUll
Ping's Gardens (17-7) 3. F. An
derson 562: C. Garage (U-131 1,
u- nnmc.v .ion.
Slalc Farm Insurance (16-81 4.
N. Ncathamcr 552: Gay 99's Pizza
Parlor in-IS) 0. W. Madden 513.
blcve Wilson Lumber (16-8) 2.
rt. rcicrs hiij; racillc Power flt
Light I14',-0i,l 2. M. Deverel 532
Frltos Kids (16-81 1, C. Potts 536;
Wcntsidc Merchants (13-111 3, J
Bcnl 51)9.
Olson Lawyer Lumber Co. f 1 fl
8U) 4, G. I illy 519; House of Wood
(o-u il. ii. wenncr .ill.
Durco Sunnly 114-101 I. H. Dun
gey 349; A. L. (Tex) Nash (13-11)
o, i... fticwiinrier (,45.
Tic Tnc Time Shon (13-11) 4. M
Morse 541; Silver Dollar Stamps
(2-221. 0. B. Anderson 496.
Concrete Sleel (10-141 4. V. John
son 609; Snohoys (0-13) 0. M. Mager
V. Johnson 234. C. MeWhnrter
22,, H. llnll 222: Westside Mcr
chants 2875.
Regular price for the following serv
ices is $50.30. Our price for this
mid-winter special $29.90
V Tunt motor complete.
V Clean carburetor and fuel purrp.
V Adjust foot brakes and check
master cylinder for proper livtl.
V Check front and alignment.
V Correct toe-In if neceuary.
V Clean, pack and adjust front wheal
bearings.
V Inspect brake linings when wheels art
off.
V Complete chtttit lwbric4lion.
V Changa lubricant In transmission gnd
differential.
V Focus lights.
V Final chtck-road test.
PRICE QUOTED LABOR ONLY
G.M. Budget Terms $5.21 per month.
J.RS WHITNEY OLDS
415 South Riverside
Phone 772-6208
Si
!
I
Prep Basketball
United Prrss International
HUD AY GAMES
Marshall 6t, Franklin 60
Washington 70, Jnficrson 58
Grant tti. Koosevcit 42
Maditon 5u. Lincoln 36
Clcvtiand 57, Ben so., 42
Sunset 51, Beaverlnn 48
Milwaukee 51, Clackamas 41
G res ham 42, Ccntennnial 38
David Douglas 56, Hillshoro 31
Anloria 07, Central Calholtc 47
Tillamook 51, Lake OtwRO 40
Forettt Grove 5ti, West Linn 30
McMlnnvillc 62, Dallas 40
i tgard 69, Oregon City 60
St. Helms 43. Newberg 42
Sandy 82. Silverton 38
Molalla 49, Wy'cast 32
Scappoose 53. Jesuit 41
Reynolds 54, Parkrosc 46
Lpbsnm 78, Sweet Hnm H7
South Salem 54. North Salem 47
Corvallis 97, Albany 65
North Eugene 8a. North Bend 42
Marshficld 61. Sarlneficld 45
Roseburg 65. Cottage Grove 52
Thurtton 54, Willamette 45
Medford 6V, Crater 58
Cr2r.tE P? !. A-Mnrf M
La Granift "3, 'lUfcvrr 53
Pendleton 67. Hcrrr.iston 50
The Dalies 91, Milton-Frccwatcr
51
Prirteviile 50, Bend 44
Redmond 70. Madras 53
V.'srrr n..-.n 7T,. N'cali-K-li-N'le Go
Scfldc 82. Banks 31
Clankanie C2. Hood River 40
North Cutholic 58. tacadn 39
WiNamina 48. Sheridan 43
Philomath 56. Sherwood 40
Yamhill-Carlton no. Dayton 58
Ncstucca 75. Amnv 53 i
!erra Catholic 47. Wofvihurn 41 ;
CiiniiY 44. North Manun 38
Central 50, Mt. Angel 42
Cascade 63. Gervais 61
Stay Ion 52, Scio 36
SiUfclaw 61. Waldporl 8
Newport 66. Toledo 65
Tart 51. Mapkton 50
Creswell 47. Oakrirtge 41
Plrmmit Hiii 71. McJ-iui 47
Klmira 57. Junction City 44
Drain 31. Karrisburg 23
Central Linn 39. St. Francli 40
Douglas 47. Suthrrhn 30
Glide 52. Riddle 45
Myrtle Creek 78, Clrndale 52
i Si Murv 42. Pin... 38
IlhnoiR Valiev 63. S-crrd Har! 45
Henlcv 73. Rogue River 50
! lakrview 63. Lagle Point 55
' Bander 63. G"!d Be?h 5?
I Coa.ii, lie 67. P-cilic 53
I Mvrtle point tt., Brookings 52
I Sherman 75. Grant Union 42
I Maupin 54. Burna 33
i H p oner .V) Umatilla 34
i Knlerprive 65. Cove 36
Sitrs 42. Culver 40
Weston 63. HHix 35
lone 47. Stanfield 38
i Rivride P. Fxho 31
i MrF.tven -- I'maoine 38
! A! 5 M'ww 45
Powers 5 Dyi CrfV 48
; Lowell 70, Trianple Lakt 34
Knanna 71 Jewll 51
Star of the Sea 89, Tillamook
Catholir 31
BOILER EXPLODES
Portland - KPI) - A boiler
exploded at Jantzcn Knitting
Mills here early Saturday
causing damage estimated at
$15,000. There were no in
juries. The cause of the ex
plosion was under investigation.
Rubin Carter
Decisions
Gomeo Brennan
i New York '-IUPH- Middle
weight contender Rubin (Hur
ricane) Carter weathered a
bad ninth round Saturday
night to win a lopsided unan
imous decision over rugged
Gomeo Brennan of the West
Indies in their postponed tele
vision fight at Madison Square
Garden.
II was the fifth straight vic
tory for colorful Carter of
Palerson, N. J., who might
have been considered as mid
dleweight challenger had he
been able to tag Brennan wilh
his first knockout in this 10-
rounder.
Instead, Carter had to be
satisfied with a verdict over
tough Gomeo from the island
of Bimini.
Brennan, weighing
pounds to Carter's 156U,
forced the action in every
round but the ninth.
SATEI.MTKS I.KACUIK
II. E. Colvin anrl Associates
(IR'a-13'!,) 1. Kllen Wade 411; TUte-
wiiy janitorial service (13-171 3,
Aiuniana uanon ;i4H.
Nash Ford Tractor Utl-131 t.
Kalliv Klockc :U8; Foster's Jack
sonville Store (18-14) 3, Toomasa
urion .tut.
Mobile Vlllace (IB. 141 1, Helen
rrascr ;ih-. Hcur na Males and Serv.
Ice Utt'j-Kl'jl 3. Dolores Pierce
Brooksidc Beauty SHlon (ll'a
'j 4. Mildred Parr 418: ("ires.
Roll's Drive In Cleaners (13-20) 0,
Uolnres Mnndcn 3H4.
Mildred Pair Hi3. Ullen Wade
1.V). Sandy Mulder 147; Brookstde
oeauiy saion ui.
spouts
ON
This Week Only
ONLY
$N95
11
2 for SOQ
only
Popular Sizes
7:50x14-8:00x14
Exchtng Casings
00
BOWMNC. tJUKKNR
Pacific Power and MrM (11-51 3.
tAicllle Cornelius 4R0; Cal - Ore
Ranch on (8-Hl 1, Elalo Baker S60.
Security Innurnnce (11-5) 3. Pat
Nunc 4.17; Wooden Shoe (7-0) 1,
Carroll Scdcy 472.
First National Bank (11-51 4.
Cnppt Undqutst 517; Klm't (4-12)
n. cnroi uuza n in.
Charm Coitaac (R-81 1. Gertie
Blind 469; H. H. La go (5-11) 3.
bum Kawnrax wi,
Bamny'n (R-Bi 1. Del Christian-
non 405; Ketcr Fruit (8-5) 3. Guy la
Dixon 30 !.
Elsie Bnknr 20,1, Cnppt Llndqutst
N Lines if)3; Flmt National Sank
Marshall, Milwaukie. Tiqard
Assume Undisputed Cage Leads
United Press International
Marshall, Milwaukie and
Tigard moved Into undisputed
leads in their respective
leagues Friday night in high
lights of Oregon high school
basketball action,
Marshall beat Franklin 66
60 in a Portland league con
test, stopping an eight-game
Quaker winning streak and
knocking them out o( first
place.
Milwaukie broke a tie in
the metro jccikU by besting
Clackamas 81-41 while Sunset
was upsetting Beavcrton 51
48. Astoria climbed into a
second plnre tie with Ecaver
ton by beating Central Catho
lic 67-47.
Beats Oregon City
Tigard defeated Oregon
City 60-60 to break a first
place deadlock in the Tualatin-Yamhill
Valley league.
The state's second-ranked
team, North Eugene, had an
easy time with an 88-42 romp
over North Bend. South Eu
gene, the No. 1 team, was
idle Friday but plays Willam
ette of Eugene tonight.
Mcdford tightened the bitterly-fought
Southern Oregon
conference race by beating
fifth-ranked Crater 67-.iS,
while Grants Pass edged Ash
land 61-55.
'Thlrd-r a n k e d Pendleton
topped Hermiston 67-50 and
South Solem stayed atop the
Valley League with a 54-47
I win over North Salem,
LININGER'S
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S5TG I ft
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Till KDAY IV OAMf.S
r;n((!n CrMk 7. Oak Grove 11.
Howard XI, Jacksonville 19.
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I 1
vj
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Phone 779-1966
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1216 North Court
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FORMER SERVICEMEN:
MAKE YOUR
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WHERE THE
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Phone
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773-7555
AS
A SPECIALIST
IN THE
U.S. AIR FORCE
With th new Age of Space, nor
and more men are nnrjing thai their
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MEDFORD POST OFFICE
courtesy el
Medford Mail Tribune