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sipaDimr
Cardinals Need Pitchers,
Right-Hand Power Hitters
(This is another in a series
of interviews by United Press
staffers with the major league
managers on their prospects
for 1956.)
By CHARLES TAYLOR
Bradenton Beach, Fla. (U.R)-
Fred Hutchinson, new manager
of the St. Louis Cardinals, is
spending his winter trying to
scout new Ditching power.
Hutchinson hasn't made any
deals so far, but he and Cardinal
General Manager Frank Lane
may get together soon to cook
up some trades.
"Pitching is our biggest weak
ness," Hutchinson said, "but we
, also need some right-handed
poster hitters to help us out."
The Cardinal manager point-
ed to his pitchers' earned -run
average of 4.56 for last season,
worst in the National league, as
testimony to the need for im-
Lewis, Chris tea n
Fight in Tacoma
Two Medford Police Athletic
league boxers, Larry Lewis and
Loren Christean, left last night
to participate in the Tacoma,
Wash., Golden Gloves tourney.
They were accompanied by
two PAL representatives, Police
Sgt. Lyle Perkins and . Coach
Hugh Jennings.
The tourney is today and Sat
urday. Lewis, an Oregon AAU
champ, was marked the favorite
in his weight for the Tacoma
event.
Lincoln, Jackson
Remain Unbeaten
Lincoln and Jackson kept un
beaten in city elementary school
basketball play yesterday.
Lincoln clubbed Roosevelt 30
to 8, Jackson bounced Jefferson
29 to 17 and Washington rapped
St. Mary's 27 to 14.
Jackson and Lincoln are tied
for league lead with two wins
each. St. Mary's fifth and sixth
graders are playing a complete
schedule against the public
school clubs but its games , do
not count in the league.
SIT-UP CHAMP
Alhambra, Calif. 'CU.P.) Dave
Dabov, a 17-year-old star ath
lete at Alhambra high school,
claimed a new record of 5,600
sit-ups today, surpassing what is
believed to be the old unofficial
mark of 5,555 set by a naval sea-
tian during the war at the Great
Lakes Training center. Dabov
lost eight pounds during the
three and one-half hours it took
him to accomplish the feat, wit
nessed by the school's gymnastic
coach, Chuck McFate.
TO HONOR BRENNAN
New York '(U.R) Terry Bren-
nan, Notre Dame football coach,
will be honor at the fifth annual
awards dinner of the sports
lodge of B'nai B'rith Saturday
night. Brennan will be present
ed with a plaque for "high prin-
ciple and achievement in
sports." The presentation will
be made by Jim Crowley, one
of the famed "Four Horsemen"
and presently chairman of the
Pennsylvania State Boxing com
mission.
For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED
CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look
the Lot Over at ... .
MORSE
MOTORS
Time
provement and new blood,
"What we need is two or
three 20-game winners, then
we'd be in good shape," he said.
Hutchison, however, didn't
discredit the present Cardinal
mound staff and said he expects
his pitchers to be stronger in
1956.
Possible Comeback .
Harvey Haddix and Wilmer
Mizell are two of the hurlers
Hutchinson will be counting on
most heavily. Haddix, he said,
"had a pretty bad year" last sea
son, but should make a come
back.
Mizell, who recently got out
of the service, has been the big
star on the Cuban winter circuit
and has set a strikeout record
for the loop.
Willard Schmidt and Larry
Jackson, both with just a year
of experience under their belts,
could become "real stars," Hut
chinson said. He's also counting
heavily on Tom Poholsky, who
wasn't used much until the last
part, of the season last year.
When it comes to hitting, Hut
chinson has heavy left handed
strength in Stan (Trie Man) Mu
sial, Wally Moon, Bill Virden
and switcher Red Schoendienst,
who also bats right-handed.
What Hutchinson wants is a
good right-handed power hitter.
He expects some improvement
from third baseman Ken Boyer
and shortstop Alex Grammas,
both of whom have potential
power.
Promising Rookie
In the infield, Hutchinson
will be watching Don Blasin
game closely in spring training.
The, Omaha rookie could step
into Schoendienst's shoes at sec
ond, or may take over at short
stop if he "comes along" fast
enough. Dick Schofield, a bonus
kid, is another shortstop the
Cards figure to be prominent in
the lineup in the future.
"I'll be working with 11 play
ers who have been up from the
minors just one year, and five
who have been up for only two
years. Any of these boys are po
tential stars and we're looking
for them to develop," he said.
"This year, I think St. Louis
will be a much better team. We
may not win the pennant
Brooklyn's the team we'll have
to beat to do that but we'll
wind up a lot better than sev
enth where we finished last sea
son." '
4-H Club News
Clothing Club .
Applegate Clothing club held
a meeting at Mary and Sally
Herriott's house Jan. 9.
We decided at what house
each meeting would be held and
filled out the 4-H club program
of the year.
The March of Dimes 4-H and
PTA show, Jan. 27 at 8p.m. at
the Applegate gym.
At the next meeting we are
to answer roll call by naming
colors that match.
Songs were led by Mary Tree-
manthe. Refreshments were
served and the meeting was ad
journed. Jean Rowden
Reporter,
Read and Use Classified Ads '
By Jimmy Hatlo
Floyd Holds
I
New York (U.R) Rivals Dar
rell Floyd of Furman and Robin
Freeman of Ohio State now are
only ,a basket and a free throw
apart in their blazing battle for
the major college basketball
scoring championship, latest of
ficial NCAA statistics disclosed.
Floyd, the defending champ,
had 370 points and Freeman
367, according to the figures,
which include games through
Jan. 14.
Since each has played 11
games, they're even closer on a
basis of average points per
game Floyd on top, of course,
with 33.6 points per game and
Freeman next with 33.4. They're
the only players over the 30
mark, Dan Swartz of Morehead
State holding . third ; at 29.3
points per game.
Pop-shooting Floyd ; rang up
the season's highest perform
ance on Saturday when he tal
lied 62 points against the Cita
del, but actually Freeman gain
ed ground since last week. Floyd
had score 35, 32 and 18 in three
earlier games last week for a
34.5 average for those four
games while Freeman averaged
35.5 for two games.
Team Offense Leader
Swartz's shooting led More
head in retaining the lead in
team offense with an average of
96.5 points per game. San Fran
cisco retained the defense lead
ership with an average of 52.0
points.
In the individaul competition,
Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross
has averaged 26.0 points per
game to rank fourth nationally
and Bill Ebben of Detroit has a
25.4 mark to round out the top
five.
Bob Burrow of Kentucky also
feature the past week with a 50
point spree Saturday against
Louisiana State, a total exceed
ed only by Floyd's 62-point. per
formance, but does not rank
among the top 50 scorers.
Joe Holup of George Wash
ington took over as the nation's
best basket marksman, sinking
.635 of his shots from the floor.
Hal Gree of Marshall, last
week's leader, dropped to sec
ond at .622.
Free Throw Leader
Roger Newman of Western
Michigan became the new lead
er in free throw marksmanship
with a .932 average as Bill Von
Weyhe of Rhode Island dropped
all the way to ninth place.
Morehead State has averaged
96.5 points through Jan. 17 for
a husky lead over second-place
Marshall, W.V.', at 91.0. Mem
phis State holds third with 90.8
and Illinois is fourth at 90.5.
Floyd leads Furman to the fifth
rank at 90.0.
Oklahoma A&M, the peren
nial defense champion, again is
second to the Dons with 53.1,
followed by San Jose State at
54.5, Stanford at 55.7, and New
Mexico A&M at 56.0.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Attention Junior Bowlers!
AGES 13 THROUGH 18
IMPORTANT MEETING
TOMORROW-9, A.M.
To Organize Junior Bowling League
at the.
Medford Bowling Lsnes
Don't Miss
Championship
Bowling
Saturday, 5 p.m.
KBES-TV
Buddy Bowmar
vs.
Ace Calder
Medford Bowling Lanes
North Riverside at Edwards
BOW.IL.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Only one change took place in
the Evergreen League this week.
Pierce Freight Lines vacated the
cellar and the Eastside market
took its place. High team game
went to the Big Y market with
869 and high team series was
by Domestic laundry with 2463.
Leonard Wicksten had high in
dividual game and series with
246 and 600.
Standings: W. L.
Domestic Laundry 24 8
Big Y Super Market 23 9
Swift and Co. 21 11
Oasis Ballroom 17 15
Moore Steel Co. 17 15
Barber Local 269 16 16
Chuck's Pump Service 16 16
Hunter and Best Sawmill 13 19
Jackson Creek Lumber Co. 13 19
Pierce Freight Lines 11 21
Jorgensen's Dairy 11 21
Eastside Market 10 22
Results:
H and B 2 Moore Steal 2
Russell 486 -Lugnet 470
Sorber 457 Townes 392
Croucher 355 LaFon 385
O'Conner 413 Kravig 41o
Wickster 600 Edwards 447
Handicap 144
2311 2253
Oasis 1 Domestic Lndry. 3
Williams 495 Lane 475
Cave 354 Knox 544
Burton 376 Coates 445
Farrar 502 Liddell 439
Spain 494 Colley 560
Handicap 111
2332 2463
Swift Co. " 1 Big Y Mkt. 3
Griffith. 436 McQuat 535
Andersen 358 Hooker 417
Hjorten 441 Gifford 442
Messelbeck 415 Pickell 508
Boner 512 Franz 445
Handicap 51
2213 2374
Chuck's Pump 4 O. Jorgensen's 0
McWhorter 543 Duncan 449
Lynch 497 Schrein 425
Coggins 413 Givler 393
Parker 486 Pritchett 386
Kreer 502 Ellis 473
Handicap 60
2441 2186
Pierce Freight 3 Jackson Creek 1
Martin 446 A. Johnson 353
DeVore 389 Fenton 381
Larson 508 O. Johnson 377
Negles 442 Lewis 463
Vallee 390 E. Kantor 472
Handicap 21
2175 2072
East Side 0 Barber's Local 4-
Orr 365 Boone 442
Harger 354 Berrey 429
Morris 367 Hamer 481
Neathamer 402 DeGroot 505
Fluck 457 Speer , 467
Handicap 252 ; ,
2197 2324
JACKSONVILLE LEAGUE
The Jacksonville Junior Bowl
ing League is now functioning
with 9:30 a.m. action on Satur
days at Medford Bowling lanes.
Kiwanis and Jacksonville Lum
ber yard team now hold the lead
with two wins each. The loop
consists of six teams of three
players each. Officers are Carol
Hueners, president; Joan Cook,
vice-president; Nancy Adams,
secretary; Karen Frohs, treas
urer; Linda Hardy sergeant-at-arms,
and Joan Fretwell, publi
city. Standings: W. L.
Bud Wilson's Chevrolettes 1 1
Bob Cabler's 1 1
Kiwanis 2 0
CFW 0 2
Jacksonville Lumber Yard 2 0
Jacksonville Variety 0 2
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Gertie Blind of Kachina Room
bowled a 211 for the only 200
game in the Women's Classic
League this week. Vera Blunt
of Mary's Casa had a 526 for
high series. Betty Miller of . Ka
china picked the 3-7-10 split and
Ethel Goode of Trail Creek Lum
ber the 5-7-10. Medford Feed and
Seed rolled a 2300 for high team
series and Jack's Drive-Up and
Mary's Casa each had an 832 for
high team games.
Standings: v W. L.
Jorgensen's Dairy ; 59 25
Medford Feed & Seed 56 28
Crater Inn Motel .-. 53 31
Kachina Room 43 41
Union Club 42 42
Morning Fresh - 41 43
Daugherty Lumber Co 41 43
Mary's Casa 41 43
Hawkinson's Tire 39 45
Elk Lumber 36 48
Jacks Drive-Up 35 49
Trail Creek Lumber 18 66
Results:
Medford Feed 4 Trail Creek 0
M. Little 483 M. Pennington 427
M. Tennant 425 A. Elrod 355
D. Hawley 424 L. Hale 404
L. Sacchi 462 J. Langston 400
R. Barr 506 E. Goode 387
Handicap 123
2300 2096
Daugherty Lbr. 0 Kachina Room' 4
I. Schroeder -455 G. Blind 506
V. Corby 360 A. Wilson 425
V. Johnson 382 B. Miller 381
N. Burroughs 415 M. Holden : 430
L. Learning 498 R. Lane 416
Handicap 99
2110 2257
Elk Lumber 0 Jorgensen's 4
D.Christians'n 455 C. Lowd 466
I. Fargo , 400 J. Wilson 415
V. Florey 370 T. King 458
A. Tamney 391 F. Willett 461
A. Swoape 449 P. Gardner 434
Handicap 3
2068 ' 2234
Mary's Casa 3 Hawkinson's 1
All interested junior bowlers between 13 and
18 be sure to attend this meeting to organ
ize a Junior Group League to bowl from 9 to
1 1 on Saturday mornings. Mrs. Anne Wil
son, Junior Bowling instructor, will be there.
O OPEN BOWLING
SAT. 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUN.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.-8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Phone 2-2682
M. Dyer 361 V. Knox 407
V. Floate 410 F. Doty 451
C. Corwin 409 P. Mathes 356
G. Ludwig 470 L. Rudy 382
V. Blunt 526 E. Baker ' 464
Handicap 33 Handicap . 7
2204
2067
Morning Fresh 1 Crater Inn Motel 3
S. Beck 422 T. Farrar 416
L. Erickson 473 B. Minger 409
H. Culy 394 J. Hampson 471
K. Jennings 451 B. Knapp 399
J. Long 429 A. Gebhart 469
Handicap 105
2169
2269
Union Club 2 Jack's 2
V. Cummings 467 R. Shannon 335
R. Eberius 435 B. Doyon 402
E. Straus 411 V. Coats 438
T. Tolles 431 O. Hall 431
M. Clark 490 A. Monroe 464
Handicap 178
2234
2248
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Only major change in Com
mercial Bowling League stand
ings this week saw Table Rock
Lumber company pass Quality
market for the leadership with
a 4 to 0 series over undermanned
Courtesy Chevrolet. Quality split
2 and 2 with Dad's hideaway.
Mail Tribune traded spots with
Olsen's of Eagle Point, taking
over fourth place. Dick Spain of
Morning Fresh bakeries had high
series with 585 and high game
with 234. Alexander and Brown
Insurance had high team game
of 962 while series honors went
to Quality market with 2621.
Standings: w. L.
Table Rock Lumber Co. ..v..22',4 ' 9M
Quality Market 21 . 11
Bates Candy Co 19 13
Mail Tribune 18 '2 13 Vz
Olsen's Eagle Point 18 14
Dad's Hideaway 17 15
Valentine's Cafe 16 16
Morning Fresh Bakery 16 16
Alexander and Brown 14 18
Crater Lake Motors 14 18
White City Sales 13 19
Courtesy Chevrolet 3 29
Results:
C. L. Motors 2
Vessey 569
Farrar 498
Cannon 535
Royce 482
Lane 477
2561
A and B
Boone
Guldan
McWhorter
Speer
Knapp
2
488
530
484
517
553
2572
Bates Candy 1
Weber 529
Dimick 532
Grant 483
Garrett 480
Dixon 530
2554
Mail Tribune 3
Anderson 506
Mathes
Liddell
Monsey
Spaunhorst
575
484
448
572
2585
Dad's Hideaway 2
Quality Market 2
Lubbers 574
Huston 476
Kyker 469
Henderson 527
Wise 575
2621
Joe Cabler 547
Jim Cabler
Christianson
Tack Cabler
Bob Cabler
541
435
494
567
2583
Courtesy Chev. 0 Table Rock Lbr. 4
Barclay
457
Gardner
483
Fetherston
Maggenti
Radzweit
Wilson
470
424
441
459
2251
Forney
Neece
Freeman
Schroeder
519
462
50$
503
2467
1
510
445
485
518
536
2494
2
452
527
457
493
556
2485
Morning Fresh 3
Valentine's
Meyers
Brooks
Carr
Parker
Schneider
Beck
425
480
457
585
563
Ratty
Shinn
Spain
Sacchi
2510
Olsen's ,
Straus
Allen
Olsen
Clave '
McNeel
2
479
520
529
502
427
2457
White City
Smith
Chapman
Bex
Knox
Henson ,
Overseas exports of cattle
were greater by air than by
ocean vessel in 1954 for the first
time. The U.S. Department of
Aericulture reoorts that more
than 90 per cent of the imported
poultry and about 75 per cent ot
imported horses came by air.
About one-third of all the
timber removed from forests in
the United States has been used
by man. The other two-thirds has
been dectroyed by fire or tree
diseases and insects.
95 WINTER $Ei95
-Lubricate Your Car Complete
-Pack Front Wheel Bearing and Check Brake
Lining i
-Change Engine Oil
4 Fill Transmission and Differential to Full Level
5 Clean and Reoil Air Cleaner
6 Fill Brake Master Cylinder and Check for Leaks
7 Check All Tires For Cuts and Bruises
8 Check Muffler and Exhaust System for Dan
gerous Leaks
9 Adjust Fan Belt Tension and Check for Broken
Belts .
1 0 Test Antifreeze in Cooling System
11 Wash and Vacuum Out Car
12 Give Your Car the 10 Point Safety Check
FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY IN City Limits
PHONE 2-6209 or 2-6200
For Appointments and Pickups
la ire 1 1 ;wmr
HOME OF THE
SOo 415 so-
PHONE
Friday, January 20, 1958 '
A "Nichol's Worth of....
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Prag
Washington (U.R) My friend
and informant at U.S. Army
headquarters in E u r o p e, Maj.
James V.
Campbell, for
wards this one.
It concerns
Capt. Dale J.
(Jack) Critten
berger of An
derson, I n d.,
and his pretty
wife "Pooky,"
who calls San
Antonio, Tex.,
home. Jack is
Harmon Nichols the son oi re
tired Lit. Gen. Willis Critten
berger, now the president of the
Greater New York Fund.
Anyhow, Jack thought he
would use up some leave by
taking his wife to Garmisch, the
famed ski resort in Southern
Bavaria. They checked into a
hotel and after dinner decided
they would go to a hockey game
at the ice stadium in the town.
One team in blue uniforms,
the other in red. Relaxing there
in the open air with the ther
mometer a "comfortable" 20
above, the couple cared not
which team was which. Hockey
is hockey.
Blue scored first. The crowd
roared. Blue scored again, and
there came another roar.
Real quick, it should be stated
that Crittenberger, like his pap
py, is a tank man and therefore
often outnumbered He started to
holler like mad for the under
dog. .
Cheers Underdog
"Come on Red," he screamed
in German, "Let's make a
hockey game of this. Give 'em
the business."
The crowd, which outnum
bered the captain and Pooky
8000 to two, booed and hissed
the couple by that very percent
age. . Straight, of the "Red" team
scored. The team of Critten
berger and Crittenberger collab
orated in a howl of approval.
The partisan crowd, in favor
of the "Blue' 'team, turned on
the visitors, via oral insults. Ger
man words our friends didn't
savvy.
Jack turned to the Bavarian
sitting next to him and wanted
to know what was the matter
with the crowd. Don't they like
underdogs?
The Bavarian asked a rather
sensible question. Said he:
"Do you folks want an escort
out of here?"
Then Jack and Pooky's neigh
bor explained that the "Blue"
team was ' local and that the
"Red"' team came from Prague.
Czechoslovakia, under the thumb
of the Communists. -
Jack came alert and he and his
bride began yelling their heads
off for. the outfit done up in
blue. The sensible thing to do
under the circumstances.
"Come on Blue!" .
Slight Cheer
The Crittenbergers escaped
and when Pooky said "Murder
the bums!" a small polite cheer
trickled from the throng.
That wasn't the only mistake
the couple made on the little
9
ROCKET OLDS
R,VERSIDESe95
2-6209
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Futar Writer
leave trip. Next morning at
breakfast they tried to make
small talk with the waiter at
the hotel in Garmisch.
It was snowing outside and the
flakes were piled up eight or so
inches deep and the Crittenberg
ers were worried about getting
home.
Jack and Pooky ordered eggs
and stuff and remarked to the
waiter:
"'Rotten day outside."
The waiter said:
"Nicest day we've had all win
ter. Will there be anything else?
The day is nice for skiing."
The folks from Indiana and
Texas decided they had had it.
They paid their check and head
ed back for headquarters where
it was nice around the fire and
a man and wife could wag. their
tongues without fear of having
to slug it out verbally or other
wise. N
4-H Club News
County 4-H Council
The , regular meeting of the
Jackson County 4-H Club coun
cil was held Jan. 16 at Bigham
Hall.
. The business before the coun
cil was the second annual
Friendship Follies. Auditions
will be held Jan. 21, at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall. The Follies
will be presented , at the 'Med
ford Senior High school on Feb.
21, at 8 p.m. Proceeds will be
used in the International Farm
Youth Exchange program.
Miss Marjorie Hattan, the
new county 4-H club agent, was
introduced to the group.
After the business ' meeting
parliamentary procedure was
practiced ' and discussed.
'Carolyn Tiegs, Reporter
Gold Hill 4-H Club '
Our meeting was held Jan. 13
in the Gold Hill school cafeteria.
. We met our extension leader,
Miss Margie Hatten. Our new
club leaders are Mrs. Gerald
Whaley and Mrs. Jesse Flinner.
Officers for , the year were
elected:t president, Marie Jones;
vice-president, Barbara Allen;
Ira save
Carload by 8
Ptsrchase J Buying Now I
New 1956 Models J
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The first men to fly around
the world non-stop did it in 10
minutes, Adm. Richard E. Byrd
and Floyd Bennett, on May 9,
1926, flew to the North Pole,
and circled it, crossing all the
meridians of longtitude in one
full turn.
When the Japanese occupied
southeast Asia in world War II,
they effectually cut on an esti
mated 90 per cent of the world
supply of natural rubber.
secretary, Toni Marrow; news
reporter, Carol J. Higgens; song
leader, Penny Flinner.
Refreshments we're served by
Jan Newland, Vervia Beaman,
Judith Ann Higgens.
Our next meeting will be held
Friday, Jan. ,27, at Gold Hill
school cafeteria.
Carol Jean Higgins, reporter
Reese Creek Renegades
The meeting of the Reese
Creek Renegades was called to
order Jan. 9, by President Mar
vena Nelsen. Leader Cliff Moore
read an article on Sudden Death
of Cattle.
We judged some Holstein cows
out of Hoard's Dairyman Mag
azine. The next meetine is to
be held at the Stevenson's. "
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