KING
Wednesday, STovember 30, 19S5
M-DDFO&D (OREGON) MAIL, TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
- j
TUESDAY TRIPLES
Rose jBarr of HooGDoos had
high garr. of 232 and high series
of 548 in last night's bowling.
Alice Harris of Three Flats had
second hih series with 505 in
women s
Standlngg
w.
L.
24
24
30
31
33
41
4
430
408
422
Kegler
C-H-C
Hoo Doos
Three. Flats
. 36
.36
.30
29
27
Three Spou
Alley Cau 19
Alley Cau
0 Three Spot
420 A. Gehhart
378 M. Holden
368 a. Blind
L. Erickion
P. Mathes
B. Miller
1175
1260
4
459
477
503
C-H-C
H. Culy
O. Hensen
M. Clark.
0
440
391
459
12M
Three Flau
T. Farrar
F. Dotv
A. HarrU
1441
Kellers
V. Knox
C. Pardee
E. Ludwltr
2
499
445
439
1333
Hoo Dooj
C. Lowd
A. Wilson
R. Barr
432
543
1379
VICTORY LEAGUE
U.S. National Bank 36 ",i 19 i
Ross Lumber 34 22
Keith Bros 32 24
Towne Beauty Shoppe 30 26
Dvis Transfer 28 28
Trowbridge and Flynn 26 !i 29 fi
Beatty and McDougal 26 30
cks Apparel 26 30
SWirks Financ 23 33
lAcal 9203 18 38
Refills:
T and F (l'i)
H. Frye 411
Towne Bty. (ZVt
)
M. KJatt
C. Lowd
M. Dyer
A. Walton
V. Corby
352
Withrow 353
Blaylock 343
Wise 381
460
35
433
390
J. Russell 427
Handicap 66
1986
1986
Hi i -
$080
PINT
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TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN
214 WEST MAIN
Stark'!
R. Vessey
D. Simmons
R. Walton
M. Porter
M. Simmonds
Handicap
(3)
349
294
416
341
339
300
2024
2039
(.1)
350
2 and M (1)
N. Hollenbeak 411
Davis Trans.
D. Gavin
J. Phillips
I. Williams
G. Paul
E. Redfield
Handicap
A. LaBar
225
343
291
230
443
132
1834
(3)
337
347
310
257
392
261
1904
(2)
E. Doty
G. Russell
T. Lolles
367
353
434
1311
Pick's
M. Puett
M. Whit
B. Davan
J. Can
T. Maggentl
(1)
323
373
337
349
364
Local 9208
D. Moore
D. Hinks
S. Johnson
M. McCoy
Y. Rark
Handicap
1796
Kelt hBros.
J. Runtz
M. Herman
L. Keith
J. Crosby
N. Keith
Handicap
(2)
437
312
339
450
358
66
1982
U.S. Bank
I. Schroeder
T. Pfaff
J. Ingle
A. Blackborn
P. Gardner
462
346
432
328
450
Turncoat Prisoner
Richard Tenneson
Will Return Home
Hong Kong,- U.R) The Brit
ish Embassy in Peiping has in
formed the U.S. government that
turncoat war prisoner Richard
R. Tenneson, 22, Alden, Minn.,
will be released by the Commu
nist Chinese, it was disclosed to
day. The message from Peiping
said Tenneson would cross the
border from Red China to Hong
Kong today. He did not appear,
but observers said he may show
up tomorrow. ,
Tenneson was understood to
have wanted to leave Red China
ever since three other turncoat
war prisoners returned last July.
They were Cpl. William A. Cow
art, Monticello, Ark.; Cpl. Otho
G. Bell, Hillsboro, Miss., whose
wife lived in Olympia, Wash.;
and Cpl. Lewis W. Griggs, Jack
sonville, Tex.
Tenneson was among a groifp
of 23 American servicemen who
refused repatriation in the pris
oner exchange at the end of the
Korean war.
Alden, Minn. (U.R) "I'm
so thankful, I don't know what
to say," Mrs. Portia Howe said
today when she , learned her
turncoat soldier son, Richard
lenneson, 22, will be coming
home from Red China any day.
"The Lord has heard my pray
ers, Mrs. Howe said in a voice
choked with emotion. "Seeing
Richard again will be a terrific
emotional thing for all of us."
Mrs. Howe flew to Japan in
an effort to see her son and con
vince him to come home, but he
refused to see her at that time.
Ross Lbr. fl)
M. Spaunhoret 40
R. Beard 376
A. Bohanmsn 404
L. Robinson 416
H. Culy 422
for Mm
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0 "V
NEW HUDSON The 1956 Hudson, featuring
increased horsepower in all models, will go
on display at Stevens Auto Sales, Inc., 505
North Central ave., tomorrow. The four-door
sedan, shown above, illustrates V-line styling
Bonus Baby
Rule Vote
By CARL LUNDQUIST
Columbus, Ohio U.R)
-The
world champion Brooklyn Dodg
ers squared off today for a bat
tle on "bonus babies" that could
even equal their classic series
scrap with the Yankees and
they figured to win this one,
too.
There was a flurry of last-minute
lobbying before Thursday's
minor league voting on whether
to keep the present bonus rule
or to scrap it. If it is scrapped,
there will be either no bonus
restrictions at all or a proviso
whereby the kids who are hand
ed big dough for their signa
tures are made eligible for the
unrestricted draft atter one or
two years of minor league play.
The Dodgers, who still have
more minor league farm clubs
than anybody else, were muster
ing their strength all the way
from the Class D leagues up to
the triple A minors.
The Yankees aren t commit
ted on the bonus but is indicat
ed they might even go along
with the Dodgers and vote to
support the present rule which
requires that all kids who sign
for more than 34,000 must stick
with that particular major
league club for two years.
Detroit, a free spending out
fit which has picked up some
phenomenal bonus lads in the
past, wants to be able to go out
and scout the ctountry and give
whatever money it takes to ac
quire them.
"The present rule is unAmer
ican, unenforceable and as re
strictive of our freedom as the
old prohibition amendment," de
clared Spike Briggs, the Tiger
owner.
Fresco Thompson of the Dodg
ers shot back that "this rule is
just beginning to be effective be
cause we've given it a chance to
work."
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Jimmie Leroy Beeder, violation of
basic rule, 510.
David Walton Clark, excessive noise,
(tires) $10.
Ward Jack Jensen, Inadequate" tail
light. S2.50. . , .
Clarence Otto Early, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Melvin Elton Hedge, failure to stop
at a stop light, $5; no registration for
vehicle, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Edythe B. Campbell, failure to stop
for red light, S10.
Jack R. Hiatt, failure to signal, $6.
Lorenzo G. Johnson, passing on
right, 510.
Frank A. Wald, violation of basic
rule, $15.
Dennis G. Hogler, violation of basic
rule. $15.
Market O. Carter, overload. $280.
Marvin B. Beeber, inadequate muf
fler. $15.
Orville H. Stewart, defective tail
light, $10 (bail forfeited).
Alvin J. Paudois, overload, $128.
Roger D. Clement, overload, $78.
Neil E. Jackson, overload. $62.
- Jack O. Kinkade, failure to stop at
stop sign, $10.
Samuel J. Morehouse, failure to com
ply with driver's license restrictions,
$15.
Cloid L. Donner, defective warning
device. $7.50.
Garv H. Woodward, inadequate muf
fler. $20.
Wilfred Bauldry. overwidth. $15.
Arthur M. Baker, no signal device,
$10.
Roger J. Ferrell, failure to display
two places, $10.
Lonzo L. Lown, failure to operate
on right side of highway, S15.
Leonard Burdahl, failure to yield
right of way. $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Donna Mae Piper vs. Joseph John
Piper, divorce complaint.
Alice Jeanette Henry vs. Clair Edgar
Henry, divorce decree.
Ray J. Castle vs. Beulah Castle, di
vorce decree.
Charlotte Mae Adams vs. Marion D.
Adams, divorce decree.
Allerie H. Rozell vs. William T.
Rozell. divorce decree.
Mary Eileen Bump vs. David F.
Bump, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Albert MitcheU Smith, 41, Cantwell,
Alaska, and Beatrice Johna, 41, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Nixon Wins Award for
Brilliant Salesmanship
Washington (U.R) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon yes
terday .received the annual
award of the National Associ
ation of Traveling Salesmen for
outstanding salesmanship.
He was cited for the "out
standing job of selling Ameri
can good will" on a tour of Cen
tral America last spring.
Cassady
Grid Trophy
Columbus, Ohio (U.R) The
sports world will pay tribute
Dec. 8 to red-haired Howard
(Hopalong) Cassady, Ohio State's
two-time All-America halfback
who yesterday was the over
whelming choice for one of col
lege football's top individual
awards, the Heisman Trophy.
The 21-year-old Columbus na
tive who led the Buckeyes to
their second straight Big Ten
championship this season, won
the award with 2219 points, the
greatest majority in the 21
year history of the trophy.
594 Firsts
He polled 594 first-place votes
in the balloting of 1324 sports
writers and sportscasters from
all over the nation. Selection of
the fleet-footed 175-pound half
back was announced in the of
fice of Ohio State University
President Howard Bevis.
Cassady was present but had
no knowledge of why he had
been called to Bevis' office.
He will be presented the 21st
Heisman Trophy on Dec. 8 at
the annual dinner of the Down
town Athletic Club of New York
which conducts the poll.
All-America back Jim Swink
of Texas Christian was second
in the balloting but far behind
in points with only 742. Quar
terback George Welsh of Navy
was third with 383 points.
DENMARK'S OLDEST
Faaborg, Denmark (U.R)
Christian Banke, Denmark's
oldest man, celebrated his 104th
birthday today. His biggest sur
prise was a happy birthday tele
gram from London signed by
Winston Churchill, who was 81
today.
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n
In City Loop
Three games tonight wind up
the first week of play in the
Medford Independent Basketball
league.
Butt Falls will meet Head
quarters Company of the Nation
al Guard at 7 p.m. and Phoenix
will face Hawkinson Tire Tread
at 8:30 p.m. in tussles at Mc
Loughlin junior high. Company
of the National Guard will play
at Prospect at 8 p.m.
In conflicts last night YMCA.
rolled over Moose lodge 76 to
27 while Hawkinson's got by
Headquarters 37 to 33.
John Niles paced the Y with
19 points while Don Deman put
in 16 and Tom Rodgers 13.
Jones was high for Moose with
eight.
Hawkinson's had a 22 to 21
edge at halftime. Bruce Bateman
of the guard and Jack Johnson
of the tire firm each got 11
points.
YMCA 76
27 Moose
5 Williams
5 Tucker
3 White
8 Jones
2 Waldron
Mintz 4 f
Davis 8 f
Wooton 10 c
Rodgers 13 g
Thompson 4
Substitutes For
YMCA. Denman
18, Niles 19, Weber 2; for Moose, Keis-
ing 2, Anderson 2.
Highway Safety Official
Praises Arresting Cop
Berlin, Conn. (U.R) Wil
liam V. Veale, secretary of the
National Foundation for High
way Safety, was fined $15 Tues
day night after pleading guilty
to illegally passing on the right.
He was arrested last week end
by a state trooper during a
crackdown on right-passing mo
torists. He told the arresting officer,
"You're doing a tremendously
good " job." -
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DELUXE
MEDFORD
Conditioning
Fundamentals and condition
ing continue to get particular
stress in Medford high school
basketball drills this week but
an offense is being tuned up for
the Southern Oregon Confer
ence jamboree at Klamath Falls
Friday night which opens the
season for all four member
schools.
Conditioning is an important
item since a number of boys,
who were out for football, got
a late start on the hoop court.
They were in shape for gridirn
play but need to adjust to the
maplecourt sport.
Coach Frank Roelandt still
has 14 cagers up on the varsity
squad. He reported that he has
been working John Foust, Dick
McLaughlin, Bob ; Tisdel and
Lloyd Ceariey, lettermen, and
Dick Copple, up from the jay
vees, as a unit, with Larry Per
kins and Mike Stearns, jayvees
last year, breaking in.
The mentor stated that start
ers for the jamboree will de
pend on whom Medford meets
first but likely will be picked
from among the seven. How-
Britain Ready To
Talk Bomb Cessation
London (U.R) Prime Min
ister Anthony Eden said today
Britain is "ready to discuss"
cessation of hydrogen bomb ex
plosions with the United States
and Russia.
But certain conditions would
have to be met, Eden said. He
indicated one of these might be
consideration for the fact that
Britain has not yet tested her
H-Bomb. The United States and
Russia already have made H
bomb explosion tests.
At any rate, Eden said, the
Soviet government has not yet
communicated with Britain
about any such, agreement to
ban test blasts as. a Moscow
radio commentator spoke of yes
terday. Use Tribune Want Ads
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2fL 1
o
zsd By Tornado
Irnphasi
ever, Roelandt plans to take all
14 players and intends to play
all of them during the three
quarters the Black Tornado will
be in action.
Latecomer
Practice for Ed Reinking, fifth
letterman, is still limited to just
shooting because of the ankle
fracture he suffered in football.
Others on the varsity are Neil
Plumley, Larry Slessler, Larry
Gober and Duane Sides, jayvees
last year, and Gary Riley and
Dale Clemens, transfers.
Roelandt sees his Black Tor
nado as a "latecomer" this year
because of the late start of some
of the boys and because of inex
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CHRIS THE TAILOR
36 NORTH
perience. He figures the club'
may "take our knocks" but may
"hurt" some clubs while learn
ing and coming to its own and
by Januaryo could be tough. He
pointed out that the Tornado
hoopmen have , the desire which
is a good share of the battle. The
coach indicated that, while the
club lacks the height it had last
year, it looks to have as much
speed and in some spots a little
more.
The Tornado will meet Klam
ath Falls, Ashland and Grants
Pass one quarter each in the
jamboree. Order of action will
be determined by a drawing just
before game time. ,
BARTLETT ST.