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