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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1955)
O o SIX MtDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Green Bay Outscores 49ers 28-7 San Francisco -URI Coach Red Strader said today his San Francisco Fortv Niners "put out a very fine effort" against the Green Bay Packers but he had to admit "it just isn't there." The statistics showed Strader's boys were in there fighting. They led the Packers 20-13 in first downs, 169 to 85 yards in rush ing and had ball control 82 plays to 49. And halfback Hugh McElhen Ony turned in the best perform ance of the game, carrying the ball 13 times for a total net yardage of 83. All this was fine, but the Pack ers won the ball game, 28 to 7. They handed the Forty Niners their fifth straight loss and the eighth & the season against three wins. .Perry Crosses Goal 'Fullback Joe Perry joined Strader in declaring that the turning point of the game came early in the third quarter. The Forty Niners, behind 21-7, drove wrh the second half kickoff to a first down on the Green Bay two. ' Perry then slammed inside left tackle and was hit by linebacker Bill Forester, who played a bril liant defensive game for the Packers. . "I was a yard deep in the end zone," Perry said, "and still had O possession of the ball. Then I fumbled. It was a touchdown. Andyven after the touchdown McElhenny recovered first." McElhenny, said he was "sit ting on the ball and then some body wrestled it away from me." He meant Packer halfback Val Joe Walker. The referee disal lowed the, touchdown and put the ball on the half-yard line. "If we had 'that one," Stra der said, "it might have turned the game inside out. We would have been up to 21-14 and breath ing down their necks." Rams Grind Out Victory Over Colts Los Angeles (U.R) Los An geles Rams displayed a grinding ground attack yesterday to turn back the Baltimore Colts, 20-14, and hang onto first place in the Vstern Division by a half game oyr the Chicago Bears. Les Richter, whose talented foolQwon the Eagles game last week, again added the deciding points by kicking his 11th and 12th field goals of the season. Despite Richter's performance tire Rams never would have won but for the bull-like rushing of fullback Paul (Tank) Younger and the passing of quarterback NsnjmGVan Brocklin. The Rams defense also proved a deciding factor as it bottled up Alan (The Horse) Ameche most of the game which was played on a rain-soaked Hurf . Rams Take Halftime Lead More than 37,000 fans braved cool drizzles and bitterly raw winds to watch the Rams rack up a 10-0 halftime lead and then outlast a fierce Colt rally in the final period. Younger powered his way for two touchdowns in the first and final periods. He scored on a one-yard line plunge and then pushed aside the Colts for 11 yards for the s:ond touchdown. . The Colts came to life in the final period with quarterback Georee Shaw, who followed Van Brocklin from the Univer otfiy of Oregon, filling the air lanes with passes to set up the two six pointers. Ameche, who netted only 65 yards in 12 car ries, fired up the Colts with his four yard run for the first touchdown and then Shaw went for eight and the final Colt score. Defense Stiffened The Rams defense stiffened under the soggy field when with only 30 seconds to play the Colts had possession of the ball fol lowing a successful onside kick. The Rams, however, batted down a long Shaw pass and a second Colt gained only 17' yards as the final gun sounded. Richter's two field goals came in the second nd third periods Qrom the 10 and 20 yard mark ers respectively after Ram drives had been halted. He also provided both points after - touchdowns. Van Brocklin attempted 21 passes and completed 13 for 145 yards while Shaw's 22 attempts resulted in 15 completions for 144 yards. Independent Loop Action Scheduled Company A of the National Guard will play Phoenix at 7 p.m". tonight in a Medford In dependent Basketball League game at McLoughlin junior high. YMCA will oppose Hawkin son Tire Tread at 8:30 p.m. Three MIBL games are set for Tuesday. Headquarters Com pany of the Guard will meet Prospect in the early game at the junior high and Phoenix will play YMCA. Moose lodge will travel to Butte Falls. Colorado Beats OSC 63-53; Opposes Webfoofs Tonight Eugene U.R) Colorado s Buffaloes, last year's Big 7 champs, meet the Oregon Ducks here tonight in an attempt to sweep a two-game . stand with the state's two top basketball teams. Colorado overcame Coach Slats Gills Oregon State Beav ers 63-53 at Corvallis Saturday night before 5,509 fans. Beaver forward Dave Gambee socked six points in the first five minutes before Jim Ranglos tipped in a free throw to put Colorado in the game. Overtakes OSC But H. B. Lee's Buffaloes Browns Cop Mantle; LA Rams Stay Ahead By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer The fabulous Cleveland Browns, one of the most suc cessful teams in the history of professional sports, will defend their National Football League championship Dec. 26 against the Los Angeles Rams or Chi cago Bears. Cleveland, getting a vital as sist from the New York Giants, won the league's Eastern Divi sion title for a record sixth straight time Sunday by whip ping the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-7. New York erased Cleveland's only remaining challenger when it defeated the Washington Red skins, 27-20. While the Browrlies qualified for a league championship for the 10th time in as many tries, the tight Western Division race narrowed down to the Rams and Bears. Los Angeles held its half game lead by downing the Bal timore Colts, 20-14. The Bears remained close behind by rally ing to edge the Detroit Lions, 21-20. Los Angeles knocked Balti more out of contention and the Green Bay Packers also bowed out although they whipped the San Francisco Forty-Niners, 28-7. Eagles Down Cardinals The Philadelphia Eagles, who will help decide the Western championship by visiting the Bears as the regular season ends next Sunday, downed the Chi cago Cardinals in Sunday's oth er game, 27-3. Los Angeles winds up its reg ular campaign by entertaining the Packers. The Bears-Eagles game will be over before the West Coast game begins so Coach Sid Gillman's Rams will know what they have to do when they take the field. Cleveland will end its regular campaign in a home game with the Cardinals. Quarterback Otto Graham and tackle Lou Groza led the Brownie offense at Pittsbugh. Graham, who will be 34 Tues day, threw touchdown passes to Ray Renfro and Pete Brewster and scored himself on a four- St. Mary's Subdue IV Team 62-49 St. Mary's high, its pace slow ed by its third night of action in a row and a tougher scrapping Cougar quintet, bounced the Il linois Valley basketball crew 62 to 49 Saturday night at Cave Junction. It was the second win in a two-game week enS series for the Crusaders who won here on Friday 78 to 27. Saturday, playing on their home court, the Cougars put up a harder fight. But a big jump in the first half was responsible for carrying the Medford parochial school to triumph in the rough affair St. Mary's hopped to a 16 to 2 first quarter advantage. By halftime the spread was 21 points, 36 to 15. Margin after three cantos was 49 to 30. Seven See Action Laval Meunier of St. Mary's was high scorer in the scuffle with Zl counters and was fol- lowed by George Plumlee of IV with 18. Dick Paup put in 17 for the Medford club. ' Coach Millard Webb used only seven Crusaders Saturday night was still shy two top men, Gerald Darland and Ron Pruitt, who were in Portland for the week end. Coach Wes Peters sent in 12 players. Illinois Valley Jayvees won again 47 to 36. St. Mary's preceded the IV series with a jamboree perform- ance on Thursday. , The Crusad ers next see duty on Tuesday, December 13, against Jackson ville. LINE-UPS: St. Marv's 62 Walsh 7 J. Darland 5 Miksche 10 Meunier 21 Paup 17 49 Illinois Valley f 6 Preston f 18 Plumlee c Smith S 5 King g 7 Simington substitutions -For si. Mary s, Fla- kus. Sullivan 2: for IV, Piller. Camp, Carothers. Kennedy 11. Mellow, Spen cer 3, Boynton. Monday, December 3, 1955 overtook the Beaver hoopsters with eight minutes to go in the half and piled up a 32-25 lead by halftime. Ranglos led Colorado into its second half attack and the Buf faloes piled up an 11 point lead. From then on they managed to keep the edge except for one 12 point Beaver rally that tied up the game 43-43 with eight min utes left. High point man for the game was Gambee with 22. Colorado's high scorer was Bill Peterson, a senior guard who dropped in 18 points. i . yard lunge. Groza, who will be 32 in January, kicked field goals of 17, 21 and 42 yards and three extra points. But Cleveland did not clinch the title until halfback Herb Rich of the Giants intercepted an Eddie LeBaron pass in the New York end zone with 66 seconds remaining at Washington. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES East Navy 90. Delaware 70 Pittsburgh 75. Michigan 66 Niagara 72, Fordham 70 Cornell 83. Buffalo 73 West Virginia 92. Carnegie Tech 79 Wartmouth 64, Middlebury 59 Yale 96. Colby 74 Seton Hall 70. Scranton 54 Holy Cross 80, St. Anselms 55 Canisius 87, Syracuse 75 South South Carolina 80. Wofford 64 Tennessee 77, Davidson 64 North Carolina 73, Clemson 58 Kentucky 62, LSU 52 N. Car. State 78. Penn State 42 Vanderbilt 79, Texas A&M 69 Alabama 90. Western Ky. 85 Georgetown 74. Roanoke 63 Midwest Iowa 60, Nebraska 51 Ohio State 73. Butler 51 Purdue 62, Missouri 58 Indiana 93. Ohio U. 74 Minnesota 82. DePaul 73 Cincinnati 107, Pepperdine 71 St. Louis 98, La. Tech 81 Bradlev 97, Rollins 61 Utah 73. Wichita 51 Southwest SMU 94, Austin 56 Rice 82. Abilene Christian 43 Tulso 53. Arkansas 45 Texas 59, Oklahoma A&M 56 Texas Tech 76, Texas Christian 64 West Montana 70, Idaho 63 Brigham Young 67, UCLA 65 Montana State 66. Wyoming 57 Denver 57. Regis 55 San Francisco 58, Southern Cal. 42 Stanford 73, Washington 68 Colorado 63. Oregon State 53 Seattle U. 62, San Jose St. 46 Loyola, Calif., 63. Los Ang. St. 53 Portland 9. Linfield 74 Santa Ana 81, Santa Monica 66 Santa Barbara 64, Nazarene 47 Portland State 62, Levis and Clark 56 Pacific 63. Puget Sound 61 Whitworth 73. College of Idaho 64 Seattle Pacific 74. Oregon College of Education 66 Northwest Nazarene 73. Eastern Oregon 52 Oregon Tech So, Olympia JC 64 Sunday Pro Games (NBA) Rochester 107, Philadelphia 84 Ford Wayne 111. Boston 90 Syracuse 102, Minneapolis 96 in 53-33 Over Talent Ashland Ashland high was given a close fight for most of the first half here Saturday night in a 53 to 33 victory over the Talent Bulldog basketball club. The Grizzlies were in front only 16 to 13 after the first quarter. Action continued close until Gene .Parent hit three buckets in the last IV2 minutes of the second stanza to help Ash land to a 35 to 23 margin. Ashland's varsity played little in the second half and the Lithia aggregation was on top 47 to 29 after three periods as the Talent crew tired. Jack Barrett of the Bulldogs was high point man of the game with 16. Parent scored 15 and Harry Johnson 14 for Ashland. LINE-UPS: Ashland S3 33 Talent Parent 15 f 16 Barrett Baker 8 f 2 Weinhold Sword 6 c 6 Combs Johnson 14 g 4 Wallace Locke 2 g 3 Hoffman - Substitutions For Ashland, Green 4. M. Fitch 4. D. Fitch, Cluff. Woods, Tobiasson. Drake, Muller To Mix Tonight New York (U.R) Ray Drake, a clever but light-hitting New York middleweight, is favored at 7Vz to 5 to beat Peter Muller, Germany's eccentric mauler, to night in their TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Handsome Ray, 25, has knocked out only four of his 26 opponents; but he registered 21 viatories because of his long- range skill and his 'unusual phy sical strength at close quarters. He was stopped but once, by Gil Turner in November, 1954. Muller, already an American TV favorite because of his ber serk attack and goofy ring an tics, returned recently from a four-fight campaign in Germany. Use Tribune Want Ads QUICK and EASYl UP Chooses ignni Top Lineman By NORMAN MILLER New York (U.R) Bob Plle grini, 225-pound All-America center who made what undoubt edly was Maryland's most im portant tackle of the season, to day was named United Press Lineman of the Year for 1955. Pellegrini, 21-year-old senior from Yatesboro, Pa., was voted the honor in a nationwide poll of 309 sports writers and radio broadcasters. The six-foot-three Maryland star received 75 votes compared to 47 for his closest rival, All-American guard Bo Bolinger of Oklahoma. Co-captain of the undefeated and untied Terrapins, and a standout both of offense and defense, Pellegrini made his most important play of the sea son in Maryland's most import ant game. That was in the second period of the Sept. 24 battle with UCLA, whom Maryland de feated 7-0. Peters Jarred UCLA had second down and goal to go on Maryland's two yard line when fullback Doug Peters hurled his 200-pound frame over center. He hit a hole with one blocker in front of him. Pellegrini swept aside the blocker and jarred Peters to his heels with a savage tackle. Peters fumbled the ball and guard Gene Dyson recovered for Maryland. That was the last offensive threat that day for UCLA. Behind Bolinger in the Line man of the Year voting, held in conjunction with the United Press All-American team, came end Ron Kramer of Michigan with 44 votes, guard Cal Jones of Iowa with 27 and end Ron Beagle of Navy with 22. All made .the All-America team. To Consider Living Wage San Francisco (U.R) Repre- sentatives of nine Pacific Coast Conference schools prepared to day to consider the question of a "living wage" for athletes. This question appeared to be the most important on the agenda for the PCC's winter meeting, which began yesterday with a series of committee meet ings and a general session. Under the current program, an athlete may earn $1.50 an hour on a campus job, with a top of $75 a month. There is a move ment afoot to raise the limit to $100 a month. Committee Studies A three-man committee, head ed by Glenn Holcomb of Oregon State and including Athletic Di rectors Wilbur Johns of UCLA and Leo Harris of Oregon, was appointed at the spring meeting last May to study the situation. The PCC representatives met last night in general session to hear Commissioner Victor O Schmidt's general report on the conference. No details were re vealed of his report. Baseball Group Meets Tonight , A seven-man committee will meet tonight to see what can be done to further an attempt to bring professional baseball back to the valley. Two public meetings have been held to feel out interest in the proposal to join the class B Northwest league and it has been decided to go ahead with formulative plans. Tonight's meeting will be de voted to working out a partner ship agreement, through which it is hoped financial backing can be obtained; a tentative budget, and plans for an advance sale of tickets as part of the financing scheme. Those named to the commit tee are Buzz Davies, Hale Green man, Don Faber, Bill Askwith. Frank Buchter, Bill Burt and Harry Chipman, who is acting as temporary chairman. Use Tribune Want Ads Low in Cost! For breath sublime Samovar truly fine! :amo$i?!; a VODKA g j! Product of U.S.A. Booka Kompaniya, from Grain, 80 1 iSports Broadcasts Radio Stations KYJC and KWIN will broadcast the Southern Oregon college-Lin-field basketball game at Ash land tonight. KYJC will carry the game also on Tuesday. Single-Team Major Loop Cities Goal Bv CARL LUNDQUIST Chicago U.R) Baseball's American and National league club owners conduct their an nual mid-winter meetings today and there's a lot more going on than apepars on the innocent Innkin? agendas. Although Commissioner Ford Frick has warned against any more expansion talk, or at least "harmful publicity" about it, the two leagues will keep right on discussing how to acquire those lucrative franchises in Los AnfPlps San Francisco and Mineapolis-St. Paul area. The ultimate goal and there is no secret about it is to estab lish one-team maior league cit ies. That would be satisfactory to Frick who has said repeatedly baseball eventually must go "national" and reach the Pacific st. Tt also would be the solu tion to one of the big economic problems how to keep people from staving away from their parks because-they would rather sit home and watch the games on television for free. Football Example The National Football league offers a perfect example of how successfully that operates be cause there are one-team towns throughout the league except here in Chicago. On the days when the team is away, the game comes in on TV; when it is home, the local area is blacked out and the result is spectacular attendance. But in baseball if the world champion Dodgers, who are eag er to do it, decide to go strictly for road TV, they may eliminate the Flatbush faithful to the ex tent that they'll watch the road games and switch to Yankee or Giant TV when the Dodgers are at Home. One highly - placed baseball source, who said "I do not want to be mentioned at this time" revealed there are plans for a baseball test case in Washington to determine the legality of re stricting baseball TV and radio broadcasts. James Too Back To Face Colorado Boulder, Colo. (U.R) Colo rado picked Dick James of Ore gon as the best back its football team faced all season, a poll of players showed today. Other members of the first team all opponent backfield included Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma, Art Luppino of Arizona and Gary Glick of Colorado A and M. AAU To Reopen Santee Matter in Crackdown Louisville, Ky. (U.R) T h e Amateur Athletic Union will conduct a special hearing on charges against America's top miler, Wes Santee, as part of a crackdown on promoters who pay amateur athletes excessive expense money. The AAU closed its 68th an nual convention here yesterday by agreeing to re-open the San tee case in the face of criticism of professionalism in American athletics. AAU officials said the hearing will have a tremend ous effect on the course of all amateur sports in the United States. HOCKEY SUNDAY . RF.Siri.TK. National League New York 7, Detroit 3 Montreal 5, Chicago. 1 Bruins 5, Toronto 0 American League Buffalo 4, Springfield 3 ' Hershey 4, Providence 3 Honolulu, T.H. U.R) Duke Kahanamoku, former Olympic swimming champion who suf fered a heart attack last Friday, was reported in good condition today at Queens hospital and may be able- to return home- la ter this week. THE ORIGINAL DRY VODKA Sclienley, Po. and Fresno, Calif. Made and 100 Proof,, - , , Big Test Games in First Full College Hoop Week By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer The college basketball season, only three days old but already loaded with such surprises as double defeats for UCLA, Ford ham and Washington and a five foot, eight-inch "runt" as the top star, whirls today into its first full week with a number of important test games on tap. At least three such test come tonight when a big, important schedule includes appearances by highly-touted Duquesne, Kan sas and Ohio State. Duquesne, last year's Nation al Invitation Tournament cham pion, makes its season debut as a solid favorite at home against Carnegie Tech. The Dukes are ranked ninth nationally in the pre-season ratings of the United Press Board of Coaches. Kansas, ranked No. 20 nation ally and pre-season choice for the Big Seven title, will be test ed by a Northwestern team that was upset on Saturday by Mich igan State, 72-67. Ohio State will be sounded out by a Van derbilt team that seemed sturdy .in a 79-69 win over Texas A&M. But consider the plight of UCLA, Fordham and Washing ton. , UCLA, No. 7, ' journeyed to Provo, Utah, and bowed twice to Brigham Young, 75-58 Friday and 67-65 Saturday. These games produced a surprise star Tips Crater Quint 53-42 Central Point Del Norte high's quicker, smoother cagers, leading most of the way, tumbled Crater 53 to 42 here Saturday night in the season basketball opener for the Comets of Central Point. It was an unspectacular con test but the quintet from Cres cent City won on better back board retrieving, better floor play and slightly better field goal shooting. Crater took a 7 to 2 lead in the opening moments of the hassle but three Crescent City free shots cut the gap to 7 to 5 With IV2 minutes left in the quarter Bill Sullivan hit a long one-hander to tie the score and with a half-minute left Grant Erhart's jumper gave De Norte a 9 to 7 lead. The Californians headed the rest of the night. Quarterly scores were 9 to 8 29 to 21 and 39 to 31. The 20 point Del Norte surge in the sec ond quarter while the Comets got 13 points established the California command. Crater cut the spread to 31 to 27 once in the third canto but that was the closest the Comets were to get. A field goal and three free heaves at the start of the f outh stanza made the score 44 to "31 for Del Norte's widest gap of the night. 15 Free Shots Each The fracas saw much time spent at the free throw line and each club dumped in 15 free shots. Field goal shooting per centages were not greatly dif ferent but Del Norte shot more and made more with 19 out of 53 tries for 35.6 per cent. Crater made 13 out of 41 for 31.7. The Crescent City" quint outrebound ed Crater 40 to 20. Each team made only two field goals in the third quarter. The Comets made only two from the field and Del Norte three in the first period. Sam Wigley scored 13 and Bon Linderman 12 for Crescent City. Harold Lefler of Crater and Sul livan of Del Norte each had 11. In the preliminary the Cres cent City lightweights beat the Crater jayvees 38 to 35. LINE-UPS: Del Norte 53 42 Crater Wigley 13 f 7 Davis Linderman 12 f Herrmann Erhart 6 c 8 Green Survan 3 g 2 Juveland Sullivan 11 ' g ' ' 1 Lefler Substitutions For Crescent City, Earl, Justice 6. Hamilton 2. Howard; for Crater. Callender. Tidwell 2, Shama, Richey, Goyette 8. Greb 4, Harsh. For t . . I Now see your dream of a frave! ear come true! See the racy distinction of Speed line Styling and the new Bold Front. Test the "blazeaway" fury of new 220 H.P. Jetfire V-8. Get the facts about the greatest safety ad vance ever built into a car. See room and comfort and features that can't be had in the costliest cars even a "chaise longue." See your Nash dealer today. NASH THE CAR DESIGNED FOR WESTERN LIVING SURROZ NASH . FIFTH & BARTLETT MEDFORD 2-6185 Hey Folks! Tuns in Disneyland en ABC-TV. See TV listings for time and channel. m five-eight Terry Tebbs of Brigham Young, smallest start ing player in the Skyline confer ence. He led Friday's rout with 26 points and then notched the key baskets as he tallied 21 more on Saturday. Fordham's touted sophs, No. 13, looked greener than grass as they took an 89-71 hiding from St. Joseph's, Pa. on Thursday, and on Saturday were nipped, 72-70, by Niagara. Washington disappointed in losing to Stanford on successive nights, 72-55 and 73-68, despite a height advantage of four inches per man. Eagle Point Downs RR; Plays Talent Eagle Point The Eagle Point high basketball club turned its attention to a tussle with Talent here Tuesday night after split ting a week end series with Rogue River. Eagle Point broke a 40-aIl fourth period deadlock " Satur day night to beat the Chieftains 47 to 41. Rogue River won on Friday 33 to 30. Free shots aided the ' Eagle triumph on Saturday. The Class A-2 club put in 15 out of 17 tries for a real hot night at the free stripe. Rogue River hit five out of 16 foul shots but had 18 field goals to Eagle Point's 16. Eagle Point had a slight edge in back- boarding. Quarter scores favored the Eagles 10 to 8, 22 to 18 and 34 to 30. Jack Greb was high man for EP with 20 while Bilbee Lane hit for 17 for Rogue River, LINE-UPS: Eagle Point 47 41 Rogue River u-reo zo f .17 Lane Christian .4 f 4 Towse Boren c 7 Moore Veach e 2 Stinchcomb Tresham g 9 Phillips Substitutions For Eagle Point, Foran 11. McDonald 2. Friend 10; for Rogue River, Wilson 2. High School Scores SATURDAY GAMES By UNITED PRESS Roseburg 46. Grants Pass 38 La Grande 45. Union 28 Astoria 66. Grant 53 McMinnville 29. Lebanon 27 South Salem 47, Lincoln 39 : North Salem 65, Roosevelt 57 Del Norte (Crescent City) 53, Cra ter 42 Central Catholic 61, Cleveland 48 St. Mary's (Medford) 62. Illinois Valley 49 Myrtle .Point 49,-Waldport 39 Ashland 53. Talent 33 Hood River 31. Evergreen 18 Washougal 37. Wy'East 28 Eagle Point 47, Rogue River 41 Kennewick 51, Mac Hi 36 Bend 73, Madras 51 Newport 42, Siletz 29 Woodburn 51, Yamhill 23 Dallas 58, Hillsboro 46 . Irrigon 51. Condon 40 Maupin 45, St. Mary's SI Stayton 43, Sheridan 35 Sisters 49, Cascade Locks 32 Stanfield 57, Ukiah 38 Arlington 71, Mosier 70 Molalla 48. Silverton 35 Scappoose 47, Estacada 34 Sweet Home 47, Junction City 36 Culver 81, Dufur 22 Drain 41. Myrtle Creek 37 Neahkahnie 50, Nehalem 48 Kinder Returns ' To Cardinal Club Chicago (U.R) Elderly Ellis Kinder, who at 41 is the oldest pitcher in the majors, returned to his old St. Louis home today as a relief expert for the Card inals. He was purchased from the Boston Red Sox yesterday for the $10,000 waiver price. Joe Louis Plans Third Marriage New York (U.R) Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis plans to be married for the third time on Christmas day, the New York Dally News said today -in a copyrighted story. The Brown Bomber an nounced last night in Buffalo that he will marry Rose Morgan, a wealthy cosmetics manufact ured, known as the "Helena Rub instein of Harlem." Louis was twice married and divorced by Marva Trotter. He is the father of a daughter, 12, and a son, 8. Travel Fun! TOPS IN RESALE VALUE AiiMricaii Motors Ahont Mora For Amwicon Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Snoboys managed to hold the lead in the Industrial League Friday night, despite the loss of ' two games to Richfield Oil Co., because City Appliance lost all - four to the Telephone Employ ees. American Legion also took all four games, from Donna Tim ber, which put them in fifth place. Bob Christianson took the lead for high game with a 259. . Standings: W. L. Snoboys 9 8 7 7 7 7 6 6 4 .. 4 4 3 4 5 5 5 6 6 8 8 8 9 Jaycees V.F.W.-Central Point I.O.F. -. American Legion T.E.A.A City Appliance Co Richfield Oil Co Donna Timber Products V. A. Engineers w Local 9208 C.W.A. Medford Steel 3 Results: Richfield Oil G. Culy G. Anderson 2 466 379 469 476 484 Snoboys G. Russell V. Lowe E. Dwight J. Macinnes F. Couch Handicap 2 483 452 422 387 456 120 E. Kennedy W. Nelson D. Kreer 2274 320 Jaycees 3 428 554 449 425 420 Med. Steel H. Sorenson B. Chriss D. Hawkins R. Eastgate T. Tarvin Handicap 1 437 B. Foster J. Walsh 375 385 394 404 141 2137 B. Bernard! M. DeHeart J. Asher 2276 Donna Timber 0 Amer. Legion 4 G. Stewart 496 C. Epos 425 H. Fuller 481 P. Patterson 444 ' C. Tennant 524 Handicap 138 2508 B. Perdue 508 470 J. Monroe L. Swinney E. Harris C. McBeth 486 485 439 2388 T.E.A.A. 4 562 405 506 422 City Appliance 0 J. Monroe 495 G. Eads 524 B. Thornton 482 H. Withrow 40 D. Morehouse 51 J. Martin J. Sedey H. Reckman M. Walker J. Strobel Handicap 537 240 2672 2471 Local 9208 1 526 357 378 454 357 V. F. W. 3 K.Christians'n 551 A. Bohannan 405 L. Carr 430 H. Baker 445 L. Graham 443 E. Lenz T. Foster J. Martin D. Knowles L. Brown Handicap 105 2177 2276 V. A. Engineers 1 . O. F. 3 B. Findley 569 B. Simmonds 433 C. Morrison 408 B. Porter 517 J. D. Lubbers 506 H. Vessey Jr. 497 B. Cody B. Doran H. Pettit M. Ament Handicap 407 382 488 401 30 2277 2361 ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Vivian Knox of Ralph's Res taurant had high game of 203 in the Rogue Rollers Bowling League Friday night. Mable Clark of the same crew had 546 for high series. Picking up splits were Ruth Eberious of B and B Auction, 5-7; Mary Tremb lay of Darrell Miller company, 3-4-7, and Sadie Coulter of Wo men of the Moose 4-5-7. Standings: W. H. M. Shell ...44 'i 1514 Chris Drugs a. ; 36 22 28 30 30 -. 31 32 ',& 34 36 39 Clave Construction ...32 B. B. Auction 30 Women of the Moose . 30 Brooks Electric 29 Ralph's Restaurant 27 Darrell Miller Company 26 Rogue Sportsman 24 The First National Bank .21 Results: B-B Auction (I) J. McCready 407 V. Findley 473 Eberius 395 C. Dubs 386 H. Culy 495 Darrel Miller (3) Q. Wyatt 446 M. Tremblay .423 A. Zenor 439 P. Cormany 377 M. Roberts 303 Handicap 213 2201 2156 Brooks Elec. P. Braack Eva Sessions M. Durham J. Barnum G. Hayse Handicap O) 416 369 384 Rogue Sptsmn. (3) G. Ludwig 468 D. Paul D. Webster A. Frost D. Ricks 359 399 338 438 344 ' 436 18 1972 2202 Ralph's V. Knox F. Doty J. Moss E. Ludwig M. Clark (2) 542 403 398 421 546 Chris' Drugs E. Doty T. Toller G. Russell A. Walton if. Corby Handicap (2) 387 421 380 459 427 201 2275 2310 W.O.T.M. R. Wadlow S. Coulter D. Frindley Clave Const. Hickson (Abs) 387 M. McNeil 367 T. Clave 395 A. Hoffman 416 J. Fresham 430 375 370 267 Miller (Abs.), 267 E. Olsen 474 Handicap 84 v- ' ' 1954 1990 H. M. Shell Christianson ' (3) 465 395 520 441 415 1st Natl' Bank (1) H. Read 339 M. Epps 367 V. Schmidt 319 M. Tedrick 403 C. Selleck 390 Handicap 348 2166 E. Lenz A. 3ahannon A. Monroe E. Baker 2236 Cervinia, Italy (U.R) Fifteen members of the United States Olympic ski team set up train ing headquarters here today ior the winter games at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Jan. 28-Feb. 5. '56 NASH r
