Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
o Hutchinson, lane Make I nl cara nans St Louis, Mo. (U.PJ Gen- rol M-mafffli- TPi-anlr T.anP P. T1 H field Manager Fred Hutchinson, two new St. Louis Cardinals, to day laid plans for improving the seventh-place club's statue in 1956. Hutchinson, signed Wednes dayby Lane who has less than week's seniority, said the Car dinals "cannot help but improve with so much young talent. "We'll have a better team in 1956, one that will ultimately be a pennant contender," he said. In fact, having been an Amer ican leaguer with Detroit and on the Pacific Coast the past sea- ion, Hutchinson hasn't seen most of the team s young stars. He said he wanted to reserve Judgment until next spring, "when I'll be working with the players" and sees what Lane turns, up with trades. Lane, who said Hutchinson's two year contract falls for "about $30,000 a year," said, "He's the type of manager I feel will lead the Cardinals' fine young players into a higher po sition for two years and possibly more." Hutchinson said his know ledge of the Cardinals roster mainly is confined to "Stan Mu sial and Red Schoendienst, fel lows like that considering there aren't too many fellows like that." Marshfield Gets All 1st Place Votes Twenty-one sportswriters . and tportscasters all cast first place ballots this week for Marshfield in the Associated Press high school footbair rating poll. It was the first time the Gold en Pirates of Coos Bav had been unanimous pick in the poll this season. However, the Pirates have been listed tops in the Ore gon Journal poll of coaches for twoeweeks. South Salem, licked by Eu gene last Friday, dropped from second to seventh in the poll. Gresham moved ' up to second nd Pendleton to third. Poll results were: Team Record 1. Marshfield. 5-0 2. Gresham. 5-0 3. Pendleton, 5-0 , pts. ...210 ..186 ..131 4. Corvallis. 4-1 126 5. Jefferson. 4-0-1 122 6. Cottage Grove, 5-0 103 7. South Salem, 4-1 85 8. Vale. 5-0 47 9. Hlllsboro, 5-0 43 10. Central Catholic 4-1 22 Others: Albany 20, Eugene 16. Junc tion City and Medford 8. McMinnville 7. Beaverton 5. North Salem 3. Bend and Grants Pass 2. Dallas. Prineville, Klamath Falls, St. Helens and As toria 1. OSC Grid Coach Dislikes Rain Corvallis, OreJ (U.R) Coach Tommy Prothro has expressed his first complaints about the "Oregon mist" that has hamper ed the work of his Oregon State Beavers. "The rain isn't helping us one little bit in getting ready for our game against College of Pa cific in Stockton Saturday night," Prothro said, as his Beav ers sloshed through a heavy workout. SIPODIRTrS IB D W IL n M G COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Mail Tribune continued in top spot with a 3-1 series over Bates Candy company and Quality market held pace with their 3-1 victory over Dad's Hideaway. This allowed Crater Lake Motors to move closer to third spot when it swept a 4-0 series from Alexander and Brown Insurance. High series for an individual was a 626 by Les Schneider, aid ing Valentine's cafe to down Beck's bakery, 4-0 and keeping pace with Olsen's, Eagle Point, which also had a 4-0 series over White City Sales. In the battle for the cellar, Table Rock Lum ber slid to a tie by losing a 3-1 series to Courtesy Chevrolet. This was the first winning series for Courtesy Chevrolet, all this season. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standing! W Mail Tribue 27 Quality Market 24 Dad's Hideaway 21 Crater Lake Motors 19 Valentine's Cafe 17 Olsen's Eagle Point 17 Alexander and Brown 15 White City Sales 14 Bates Candy Co .-..12 Morning Fresh Bakery 10 Table Rock Lbr 8 Courtesy Chevrolet 8 L 5 8 11 13 15 15 17 18 20 22 24 24 Mall Tribune 3 Bates Candy 1 Anderson 530 Weber. Jack 535 517 Dimick 523 447 White 445 482 Weber, Dick 493 552 Dixon 501 Liddell Casey Monsey Spaunhorst 2528 2497 Table Rock 1 Gardner 480 Neece 464 Kreer 433 Freeman 510 Schroeder 519 Courtesy Chev. 3 Barclay Fetherston Maggenti Radzweit Wilson 509 440 506 480 484 2406 2419 A and B 0 Boone Guldan Meyers McWhorter Knapp - 497 514 484 440 456 ' 2391 C-L Motors 4 Vessey 553 Lane 457 Royce 416 Farrar 536 Cannon 551 Valentine's 4 Florey 577 Carr 436 Parker 502 Brooks 435 Schneider 626 2513 Morning Fresh 0 Beck 525 Ratty 479 Shinn 488 Spain 502 Sacchl 441 2576 White City 0 Olsen's 4 Smith 501 Straus Fehl 452 Shaw Bex 456 Olsen DeVore 403 Clave Henson 463 McNeel 2275 2435 557 541 500 493 518 2609 Quality Market 3 Lubbers Huston Kyker Henderson Wise D-Hideaway 1 539 Cabler. Joe 506 486 Cabler. Jim 503 443 Christianson 448 523 Cabler. Jack 542 550 Cabler, Bob 430 2541 2479 WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Jorgensen's Dairy is still in first place with a six game lead in the Women's Classic Bowling League. It rolled high game of 843 and high series with a 2473 total this week. Tuesday night the pins were really flying: Vivian Knox of Hawkinsons rolled a 597 for high individual series and had 209 and 223 games. Mable Clark of Union Club had high individ ual game with a 256 and had a 572 series. Irene Schroeder of McDuffies had a 569 series and a 224 game. Gertie Riggs of Crater Inn turned in a 547 series and game of 206 and 200. Audrey Swoape of Elk Lumber rolled a 546 series and had a 201 game. Aileen Tamney of Elk Lumber YEARS OLD mS STRAIGHT BOURBON ICJIIlfA WHISKEY 7;TrN svnos Backed by 122 year, I -jfitO. I of Distilling Experience n. I picked a 3-7-10 split and Fredene Doty of Hawkinson pick the 6-7-10 split. Standings: W. L. Jorgensen's Dairy .24 4 Hawkinson s Tire & Tread 18 10 Crater Inn Motel 17 11 Mary's Casa 16 12 McDuffie's Coffee Pot 16 13 Medford Feed and Seed 15 13 Elk Lumber Co 15 15 Kachina Room 13 15 Morning Fresh 11 . 17 Union Club 11 17 Jacks Drive-Up 10 18 Trail Creek Lumber 5 23 Results: Morning Fresh (0) Jorgensen's S. Beck L. Erickson H. Culy 435 C. Lowd 396 J. Wilson 509 T. King K. Jennings 414 F. Willett J. Long Jack's R. Shama B. Dayon V. Coats O. HaH, (4) 504 512 434 512 505 6 2473 (3) Medford Feed (1) 477 P. Gardner Handicap 2231 468 M. Little 467 Absentee 425 D. Hawley 4US Li. sacclu A. Monro , 406 R. Barr Handicap 99 2270 Hawkinson's (4).. V. Knox 597 F. Dotv 419 J. Moss 459 L. Rudy 410 E. Baker 513 Elk Lumber . I. Forga A. Swoape V. Florey A. Tamney Christianson Handicap 2398 McDuffie's (4) I. Schroeder 569 V. Corby 453 Absentee 366 N. Burroughs 464 L. Learning 505 Handicap 21 2378 414 402 401 396 459 2072 - (0) 379 546 371 511 422 30 2259 Kachina Room (3) G. Blind 471 J. Williams B. Miller M. Hplden R. Lane Handicap 303 396 363 440 6 1976 Union Club (0) V. Cummings 481 R. Eberius 450 E. Straus 384 Absentee 414 M. Clark 572 2301 (1) 373 326 368 392 406 6 1871 Trail Creek Pennington A. Elrod K. Smith L. Jantzer E. Goode Handicap Crater Inn A. Gebhard J. Hampson T. Farrar G. Riggs C. Teter (3) Mary's Casa 372 M. Dyer 505 V. Float 409 C. Corvin 547 M. Gast 480 V. Blunt Handicap 2313 (1) 370 388 443 363 471 75 2110 WOMEN'S VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: .' W. I. U.S. National Bank 22 li 5i Ross Lumber Sales 20 8 Keith Brothers 19 9 Trowbridge & Flynn 15 13 Towne Beauty Shoppe 14 'x 13 M Beatty & McDougal 14 14 Picks Apparel 12 Starks Finance 7 Davis Transfpr in Local 9208 C.WA " 6 16 21 18 22 Pirates Face Rogue River Grid Eleven Phoenix Two football clubs which have shown vast im provement in the past three weeks tangle here Friday night. The non-league struggle brings together Phoenix and Rogue Riv er high schools. Hassles between the two schools in recent years have pro ven to be good games and no ex ception is seen this year. Coach Jack Woodward of the Phoenix Pirates declared that the team is in good shape and ready to go and anticipates a "real fine ball game." Injuries have dimmed the Rogue River outlook a bit but the Chieftains' Mentor Tinker Hatfield said he expects the crew to be "up" for the fracas with the knowledge that it will have to be. Phoenix is consid ered tougher than any opposi tion the Chiefs have faced this season. Back Bill Headrick of the Chiefs is listed as lost for the season, because of a torn knee ligament. Back Bill Weaver has strained a. tendon and may not have many ball carry chores. End Tom Johnston, first string defensive player, has missed work because of having a tooth knocked out. Back Gary Stinch comb has a bruised shoulder. A bright spot, however, is the addition of a transfer back, Dick Ross, senior who played jayvee ball as a sophomore at Klamath Falls. He broke a knee that year and did not play for the Pels last season. The back is a 172 pound, 6-foot 3-inch youth. He may see defensive work this Fri day. Possible starters .for Phoenix are Ray Dahl. and Gary Sim monds, ends; Perry Sneed and Delford Dean, tackles; Dennis Bradley and Don Blankenship, guard; Jim Hobbs, center, and Jim Korth, Delmar Brood, John Garner and Dan Lovett, backs. Walt Hurlbutt, a tackle, may re place Hobbs on defense. Sched uled for considerable duty are Don Wallace, guard; Pete Bohm and Jack Thompson, ends, and Larry Kidwell, tackle. Rogue River likelies are Bob Wilson and Harold Moore, ends; Bill Dixon and Don Hoffman, tackles; Gary Stewart and Gary Phillips, guards; Richard Twiest, center, and Stinchcomb, Weav er, Bilbee Lane and Fred Bond, backs. SENATORS NAME HEFT Washington (u.p.) Herb Heft, former Washington and St. Louis sports writer, has been named public relations director of the Washington Senators base ball club, succeeding Howard T. Fox Jr., who has been promot ed to traveling secretary of the club. Thursday, October 13, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIB UNE THIRTEEN - BOWLING AT DOMICILIARY Bowling has been added to the adapted sports phase of the recreation program at the Veterans Administration domiciliary, Camp White. The new alleys were formally opened last week with the showing of a film, "America Bowls" and a live demonstration. Participants shown above, were, left to right, E. K. Ricker, manager, Carl Weimer, leader, section A, Hugh A. Martin, leader, section 1, and R. H. Ruffin, domiciliary officer. After the demonstration game several of the more than 50 members present tried their hands at bowling, some of them for the first time. Medical clearance is required for members to par ticipate in this activity which is considered excellent recreational therapy. (S. C. Payne photo) Crater High Host to IV On Friday Central Point Crater high expects to run into a fired up Illinois Valley high football club Friday night when the two ag gregations collide on the Central Point field in a Rogue League and District 6 A-2 scuffle. The Cougars have been rather battered about this year, al though they fought to a score less knot with Myrtle Creek. Last week Phoenix whacked the Illinois Valley 39 to 20. But even in defeat the Cougars took hope for their Crater mix since Vancouver Club, Baltimore Agree Oakland, Calif . (U.R) The Vancouver, B.C., club of the Pa cific Coast League today an nounced it had signed a work ing agreement with the Balti more Orioles of the American League. President C. L. (Brick) Laws made the announcement here and" at the same time revealed that he had hired Cedric Tallis, 39, from Montgomery, Ala.,to serve as general manager of the club. Phoenix licked the Comets 31 to 7. Outlook for Crater's Comets, nevertheless, was good this week. Coach Leonard Warren said it appeared the club will be fully-, manned, spirit was up m the Tuesday drill and the squad had a good scrimmage yesteray. He indicate that the situation was looking better this week than in workouts last week prior to the 37 to 0 loss to Meford. Starters Told ' Probable offensive starters this Friday are John Shama and Carl Koellner, ends; Dick Davis and Dave Parker, tackles; Har old Lefler and Don Hubbard, guards; Nathan Douthit, center; Mel Harsh, quarterback; George Juveland, left half; Bob Mason or Jack Lilly, right half, and Don Goyette, fullback. ' Roger Seaman may see much duty at guard, both on offensV) and defense. Neil Green may be in the line for Lefler on defense. Harsh and Masonre likely lin backers with defensive halfback choices among Duane Krout, Duane Goyette and Ron Har rions. Don Goyette or Lee Goa sett will be at Safety. Back Wayne Allen, who nil fered a leg injury after his punt was blocked in the Medford game, was running in practice last night. NEW 99 BARBER SHOP Next to Target Cafe in Phoenix Grand Opening, Sat., Oct. 15 FREE CAKE AND COFFEE3 To My Customers Mary Bradley 0 Prosperity Gets a Big Boost From Oregon's $1 83,000,000 FDR IPM Fie plywood is big business in Oregon. This year, payrolls alone will exceed $76,000,000. Other millions will be spent for equipment, supplies, services. Still more millions will go for taxes, licenses and fees. Every home, every business, and every public service benefits. A short 50 years ago, there was no fir plywood industry. The very first panels were made at St. Johns, Oregon, and exhibited at Portland's Lewis & Clark Exposition, in June of 1905. This year, 110 plants from Bellingham, Washington, to Sonoma, California will produce over 4 billion square feet of plywood . . . enough to make a 4 x 8-foot stack 740 miles high. An average of 500 freight cars loaded with fir plywood Watch for announcement of big FIR PLYWOOD JUBILEE FREE SHOW AT MEDFORD October 22-23 leave the Pacific Northwest every day. For fir plywood, produced only in this area, is sold everywhere through all the nation's 32,000 retail lumber dealers. It's used to build millions of useful things: homes and highway signs . . . boats and built-ins . . . concrete forms and cabinets . . . freight cars and factories . . . toys and trucks . . . farm buildings and furniture. The list is long and growing longer. To keep it growing is the fundamental purpose of the fir plywood industry's trade promotion program. Research is a keystone in this ceaseless effort. Research that develops new products . . . new uses . . . new markets . . . new and betler ways to fully utilize the great poten tial of Oregon's timber resources. It bids well for the future. The result will be an even greater boost to the state's prosperity. o When you buy fir plywood, look for this hallmark of quality identifying panels produced under the industry's quality-maintenance program. tf(D 6QO CD0Q QG3e?0(D0 d?0t(D (50 CPGtfC!? o
