Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1956, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1956, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIC BOWLIfcO LEAGUE Standings Sim's Sporting Goods Medford Furniture Store Valley Music Co. Henry's Drsve In Walker Real Estate Pfaff Sewing Center High Real Estate E. H. Mann Co Trm Vntrh Cafe Hammer's Sporting Coods 8 Morgan Lumber Co. 3 Wonder Bur 5 W. 19 17 Z.Z..Zl3 13 13 13 9 Wonder Bur O. Endicott W. Paterson L. Singer M. McFarland M. Frink. 0 Sami 434 D. Tubbers 53M J. Gardner 558 W. White 511 S. Strauss 501 H. Schroeder 2593 Med. Furn. W. Weuey W. Kurth F. Boone jf. Hi liver X. Rector Henry'i G. Barr E. Learning P. Morgan, B. Blunt A. Sacchi 4 527 582 538 603 493 2748 Hammer's C. Pruess V. Sprinkle C. Dawson K. Preston 3 553 51 543 559 526 2718 Highfi B. Green R. DeVore F. Beck D. Wilson J. Knapp Pfafri B. Hawley B. St. Hilaira L. Webster A.Klatt H. Frye 1 548 510 494 489 523 2564 Walker R E. R. Wise, F. Knoa" D. LeBar E. Lunz C. Sullivan Mann Co. 3 G. Spaunhorst 577 H. Goode 529 B. Stevens 502 G. Schultz 573 F.Anderson 554 Morgan Lbr. J. Morgan F. Chapman B. Dver J. Clark J. Burroughs 2735 Top Notch Ji. Shaw G. Piazza F. Llddell D. Harmon T. Jantyer 3 531 533 519 464 463 2515 Valley Music L. Schneider R. Heysell G. Clark R. Speer F. Driscoll L. 5 7 9 11 11 11 11 13 15 16 16 19 4 553 494 536 f.3 581 2777 544 508 523 492 2601 I 562 482 516 357 541 2658 3 613 450 451 490 618 2622 1 504 504 488 484 566 2546 1 485 513 522 470 490 2480 TUESDAY TRIPLES Rose Barr of Hoo Doos rolled 217 and 213 in Tuesday Triples bowling and had high series for the evening of 565. Mable Clark of C-H-C rolled a 227 and had second high series of 531. Mable picked up the 3-9-10 split. Standings: W L C-H-C 7 1 Hoo Doos . 5 SnfieSd Red Sox Problem; Slugger Outfielder Sought (This is another of a series of interviews by United Press staffers with the major league managers on their prospects for 1956). Three Flats Three Spots Keglers Alley Cats Hoo Doos CI Lowd A. Wilson R.Barr 4 4 3 1 4 Alley Cats 483 L. Erickson 438 P. Mathes 565 B. Miller 1486 0 467 378 340 1185 Keglers 0 C-H-C 4 V. Knox 426 H. Culy 479 R. Cabler 383 O. Hensen 372 C.Pardee 376 M. Clark 531 1185 1380 Three Spots 1 Three Flats 3 A. Gebhardt 442 T. Farrar 368 M. Holden 451 F. Doty 477 G. Blind 383 A.Harris' 450 1276 VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: Ross Lumber Keith Bros Towne Beauty Shoppe U.S. National Bank..,, Davis Transfer ..... Trowbridge & Flynn .. Beatty and McDougal Pick's Apparel Stak's Finance , Local 9208 1295 W. L. ..46 26 ..43 29 ..43 29 -.401i.31ii ..37 35 -35 ,i ..32 -.31 -.31 ..21 36 ','2 40 41 41 31 Results: Pick's M. Puett J. Coffeen M. L. White J. Carr L. Maggenti Handicap (3) B-M (1) ?71 N. HoUenbeck 363 379 A. La Bar 291 358 E. Doty 352 458 G. Russell 413 444 L. Tulles 463 39 2049 Stark's (2) N. Morrison 291 V. Timmons 362 L. Arant 382 M. Simmonds 389 R. Walton Handicap Keith Bros. J. Runtz J. Wilson L. Keith J. Crosby 383 N. Keith 268 2075 1882 (3) 438 406 383 474 393 2094 Local 9208 (0) U.S. Bank f4) D. Moore 305 I. Schroeder 502 Dallas, Tex. (U.K A Tex as drouth that is drying up his favorite fishing holes concerns American League Manager of the Year Mike Higgins more than his Boston Red Sox right now. The chunky, black - haired Higgins doesn't seem to have a single qualm about his sopho more year at the helm of the Red Sox, who stayed in the thick of the fight until late in the season last year before fad ing and finishing fourth. He doesn't say that the Red Sox are going to win the pen nant, but he is confident that the trade that brought Mickey Vernon, Bob Porterfield and Johnny Schmitz from Washing ton will cure some of the ills that beset the club a year ago. "I'd like to have a good right handed, power-hitting outfield er," he said, "and we may come up with one, but I don't have any idea who he might be or where he might come from. We don't have any deals on the fire right now." Otherwise, Higgins says his biggest p'roblem is the infield. Yet he quickly pointed " to the fine jobs turned in by Norm Zauchin at first, Billy Goodman at second, Billy Klaus at short and Grady Hatton at third. "Goodman, who'd never play ed there before, and Klaus gave us a credible keystone combina tion and I don't plan to break it up for a trade or to insert a younger player," Higgins said. "Billy also is too valuable at getting cn base ahead of Ted Williams to be thinking about leaving him out of our plans-" And, speaking of Thumping Theodore, whose big bat was so proficient after he belatedly joined the club last year, Hig gins is confident that baseball's highest paid player will be with the Sox from spring training on and that he will be a full-duty man. Tough Outfield That means Williams, Jimmy Piersall, Jackie Jensen, Faye Throneberry and young Gene Stephens will give the Sox an excellent crew of outfielders. Higgins brushed by the catch ing situation, where Sammy White and Pete Daley hold forth, and went on to declare that "the solid Yankees" again were the team to beat and that the spirited Kansas City Athlet ics and the young Detroit Tig ers had the best chances of cracking the top division. High School Scores TUESDAY BASKETBALL By UNITED PRESS Lincoln 57, Franklin 51. Grant 66. Roosevelt 54. Jefferson (Portland) 69, Washington 53. Benson 75, Cleveland 39. Canby 67, David Douglas 55. Colton 53, Concordia 43. South Salem 65, Corvallis 52. North Salem 68, McMinnville 51. Albany 59, Sweet Home 55. Portland Frosh 55, Beaverton 39. Sutherlin 51, Roseburg 42. Springfield 42, Lebanon 41. Junction City 75. Oakridge 47. Vale 43. Jfyssa 46. Gresham 53, Oswego 45. Toledo 47, SOetz 43. Woodburn 47, North Marion 44. Parkrose 52. Estacada 20. Molalla 52, Newberg 37. St. Francis 76, Drain 48. Clatskanie 65. Rainier 58. Tillamook 40. Nestucca 38. Jefferson (City) 56. Amity 49. Seaside 60, Warrenton 47. Brownsville 72, Philomath 53. Elgin 49. Enterprise 48. Gaston 45, MacLaren 36. Sherwood 46, Banks 42. St. Helens 52, Scappoose 50 (over time). Trout Lake 49, Cascade Locks 48. Dayton 55, Yamhill 39. Cascade 49, Silverton 45. Stayton 64. Gervais 50. Serra 52, Mt. Angel 44. Mitchell 65. Monument 30. Medfo: .Tribune YMCA To Play Cabbies As Trotter-David Preliminary finest trampoline acts in Am erica; the "Great Elimar," a tight rope and balancing act, and Ray Wilbert billed as the world's foremost hoop manipulator. The variety show will be pre sented at halftime of the Globetrotters-David game, which will get underway at about 8 o'clock- Pacific Junior Varsity Defeats Oregon Frosh Eugene (U.R) Tom Bour geois scored 25 points as the Pa cific Junior Varsity basketball team upset the Oregon Frosh 58-52 here last night. Bud Kuy kendall hit 22 points for the Ducklings. ROUND ROBIN SET New York '.U.R) The Palm Beach Round Robin golf tourna ment for a selected field of 16 professionals will be held next June at the Wykagyl Country Club in New Rochelle, N. Y. The tournament starts, on June 6 and will fun to June 10. B. Human 288 T. Pfaff 354 D. Hinks 316 A. Blackbourn 351 M. McCoy 307 J. Ingle 382 Y. Roark 360 P. Gardner 423 Handicap 357 1933 Davis Trans. (3) T-F P. Heim J. Phillips I. Williams G. Paul E. Redfield Handicap 2012 (1) 355 H. Frye 374 288 J. Withrow 383 312 R. Blaylock 372 E. Wise 313 J. Russell 458 342 469 144 1910 19Q0 Towne Beauty (3) Ross Lumber (1) M. KJatt C. Lowd M. Dyer A. Walton V. Corby Handicap 304 A. Bohannan 435 474 L. Robinson 372 271 R. Beard 342 384 Spaunhorst 349 418 H. Culy 436 87 1948 1935 The YMCA team of the Med ford Independent basketball league will play Yellow Cab of Medford on Thursday, Jan. 26, it was announced today. The game, to be played at Crater high gym at Central Point, will be a preliminary to the Harlem Globetrotters-House of David tilt and will start at 7 p.m., the announcement said. The "Y" Quintet, in second place in MIBL standings, ex pressed a desire to take on the strong Cabbie outfit. In asking for the game, Don Mintz of the "Y" team pointed out that Pros pect defeated the Cabbies by a 75 to 64 score late in December while Prospect squeezed by the "Y" club with a 67 to 65 score earlier this week. A five-act variety show, trav eling with the Globe-Trotters, will make a well-rounded eve ning of entertainment for the whole family, sponsors pointed out. Making up the show will be the fabulous Farias Duo from Cuba, a hand-balancing act; Gene Ciuzio, a 19-year-old ac cordionist from Chicago; the Bob Satterfield Battles H alma ru Chicago (U.R) A "new" Johnny Holman gets his third chance to beat Bob Satterfield in the Chicago Stadium TV fight tonight, but Satterfield was a 2V2 to 1 choice to score his third straight win over his hometown opponent. Satterfield won both previous meetings with his fellow south sider by knockouts, scoring in the 10th round in their first ses sion and in the first round of their next encounter. Tonight, although he'll be punching at a made-over Hol man, his target will be heavy weight champion Rocky Marci ano or light heavyweight cham pion Archie Moore. Warriors Take ZV2 Game Edge By UNITED PRESS It was only a year ago that the Philadelphia Warriors were plunging toward last place in .the Eastern Division of the Na tional Basketball Association but today they're opening up an imposing first-place lead on the field. The Warriors staged a brilli ant comeback to beat the St. Louis Hawks, 109-107, in over time Tuesday night to take a three-and-a-half game grip on first place. They've won 22 of 32 games played this year com pared to a 13-19 record after 32 contests last season. The Fort Wayne Pistons beat the Boston Celtics,- 105-89, and the Minneapolis Lakers downed the Syracuse Nationals, 90-79, in a dqubleheader played atFort Wayne. " Miami Beach, FlaJ U.R Herman Barron, a veteran White Plains, N. Y., professional who hasn't played tne tourney cir cuit for five years, made a tri umphant return today with a $1,200 victory in the $7,500 Mc Naughton Golf Tournament. Ig noring a cold, 25-mile-an-hour wind, Barron shot a five-under-parr 67 Tuesday -to score a two stroke triumph over Pete Coop er of Tampa, Fla. Use Tribune Want Ads Quick in Results! Just Call 2-6141 o o o At The Sign Of The ETY TESTED SEAL! SAFI o 0 STYLING! G G Our '52 - '53 - '54 and 55 Oldsmobiles Are More Modern fhan many new cars. Before you buy consider how much more Aufomobile you get, for less money, in a nearly new "Rockef" Engine Oldsmobile. STYLE-'55 OLDS 98 4-door sedan. Rocket engine power with hydramatic super drive transmission. This car is in showroom con dition and has many extras. GUARANTEED 100. VALUE -'53 OLDS Super 88 4-door sedan. Powerful 165 horsepower Rocket Engine. A local car with reasonable miles and loaded with extras including power steering and power brakes. SAFETY TESTED AND GUARANTEED. ACTI0N-1952 OLDS! O - STYLED TO STAY NEW Super 88 4-door sedan. Two tone canyon green body and polar white top. Hydramatic, radio, heater, auto matic light dimmer, power steering and good set of tires. SAFETY TESTED AND GUARANTEED. LOOK -'53 OLDS Super 88 4-door sedan. This beautiful car has washable nylon upholstery, two-tone paint, radio, heater and hydramatic. EXTRA GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. GOOD TIRES. BE SURE YOU SEE OUR SELECTION OF OTHER FINE LATE MODEL CARS mill CO. HOME OF THE ROCKET OLDS - 415 SOUTH RIVERSIDE - PHONE 2-6209 Dons Score 38th Hoop in in Row By JOHN GRIFFIN San Francisco's national cham pions now own the second long est winning streak in major college history 38 games and can tie the all-time record by beating Fresno State on Friday. A 74-56 rout of Santa Clara Tuesday night, so easy that San Francisco led by 26-2 after the first eight minutes of play, moved the Dons within one game of the major-college mark of 39 straight victories set by the 1935 36 Long Island U. team and tied by the 1940-41 Seton Hall squad. The champions are prohibitive choices to tie the record by crushing Fresno State and then they'll be heavy favorites to beat California on Jan. 28 for a new record. San Francisco's easy triumph keynoted a night of success for teams high in the national rank ings. Four others came through with expected triumphs. Southern Methodist, ranked No. 7,' continued to set the pace in the Southwest Conference as its racehorse attack downed Texas A&M, 97-68. The Aggies held the Mustangs close for a while with a zone defense, but Larry Showalter's 24 points led SMU, which scored 57 points in the second half. Duke, No. 8, and North Caro lina, No. 10, both scored import ant victories in the Atlantic Coast Conference, as they Wednesday, January 11, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Kovalak Speaks af Jahovah Assembly Nicholas Kovalek Jr. told the Jehovah's Witnesses circuit as sembly in Klamath Falls last week that fears of this genera tion are unparalleled in man's history and declared "Satan the Devil" was the main cause. Some 85 members of the Medford congregation who at tended reported that Kovalek pointed out that today's fears are the "sign of the last days of Satan's rule." Kovalek encour aged more study of the Bible. During the assembly some 22 new Witnesses were baptized in the Klamath Union High school pool. A new ministry school was started . at the assembly. The school will "be conducted week ly in 160,000 congregations throughout the world, and the basic text is the book "Qualified to be Ministers." ? Washington U.R) Victor H. Stuckenschneider, a right handed pitcher who recorded a 21-3 won-lost record in the Army, has been signed by the Washington Senators for their Chattanooga farm club in the Southern Association. pressed Maryland for the loop lead. Duke downed South Car olina, 63-52 and North Carolina routed Virginia, 101-65. Holy Cross, No. 11, had a 105-61 romp over Rhode Island. Teen-Agers Frown On Social Drinking University Park, Pa. U.P.) Pennsylvania's farm teen-agers frown on social drinking and advocate regular church attend ance. A survey conducted by rural sociologists at the Pennsylvania State university also showed the youngsters approve of dancing, smoking and loafing. A poll of some 2,800 boys and girls, sophomores in rural Penn sylvania high schools, showed more than three quarters of the group disapproved of drinking alcoholic beverages. Some 60 per cent felt going to church was necessary "in or der to be good community lead er," but slightly more'than half could see nothing wrong with working on the Sabbath. Card playing was okayed by 45 per cent of the youngsters, and 55 per cent-gave their ap proval to "loafing up town." Smoking was approved by 54 per cent. Dancing won the sup port of 87 per cent. A majority of the high school sophomores approved divorce in cases where the couple could no longer remain happily mar ried. Makeup for girls won the ap proval of 63 per cent of the group. But, surprisingly, only 56 per cent of the teen-agers thought students should be al lowed to spend their own money as they see fit. COLLEGE CARS "Hanover, N. H. U.R) This town (pop. 6,259) has a critical parking problem. There are on ly about 750 automobiles regis terede by townspeople, but Dart mouth college students own about the same number. One out of four students has a car on campus. Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. The Community's Biggest Marketplace For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look the Lot Over at . . . MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE ,'"Cf ,Sjffagjy' V fla? (fin Sorry, No S&H Green Stamps Given on Shoes Featured Here! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. o Free Parking! Park Free on Robinson Bros. Lot Directly Behind the Store O 0 n a 1 uuuu discontinued styles for men n D3H (TO Wu1 and U 3 w 4 -SSB ) values to $21 95 Save money now on famous Florsheim Shoes you'll wear for many a season in comfort and style; Our stocks are limited so come in early! OVER 30 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT REDUCED PRICES! ENGINEER BOOTS Reg. $14.95 and $16.95 NOW ONLY $1095 & $i295 WORK OXFORDS Reg. $9.95 $147 0 CASUAL SHOES Reg. $8.95 $7347 WORK & DRESS SHOES Several Patterns 14 Price 8-Inch LOGGER-TYPE BOOTS Now $1095 Remember ... If Men Wear It, Rcbinson Bros. Carry It! Composition Soles, Plain Toe or Lace to Toe. REGULAR $15.95 VALUE..- TO! rn S THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS Next to Picjc's Apparel Medford, Oregon