Howling
VICTORY LEAGUE '
Standings:
Eeatty and McDougal
Towne Beauty Shoppe
Keith Bros.
Ross Lumber Co
Trowbridge & Flynn .
Stark's Finance
Davis Transfer
Pick's Apparel
U S. National Bank
Local 8208
W.
.34
.32
..31
.27
..25 'i
-23', a
.23
..23
22
L.
18
20
21
25
25i
23 ',2
29
MEDFORDwTRIBUire
29
30
19 33
Results:
Pick's
M. Puett
T. Maggenti
J. Coffeen
M. White
J. Carr
f2) Davis Transfer (2)
3S7 R. Shama 396
432 J. Phillips 342
389 D. Williams 385
394 G. Paul 340
380
1972
E. Redfield
Handicap
Ross Lbr. (0)
A. Bohannon 459
Loral 9208
J. Wilson
M. Spaunhorst 353 M. Roberts
R. Beard
R. Robinson
H. Culy
Handicap
375 A. Wilson
403 O. Wyatt
466 V. Knox
24 Handicap
2080
458
57
1976
(4)
503
426
403
3S0
670
9
3301
Keith Bros. (3) Towne Beauty (1)
J. Runtz
M. Herman
L. Keith
J. Crosby
N. Keith
Handicap
468 M. Klatt
353 C. Lowd
373 M. Dyer
461 A. Walton
422 V. Corby
9
2086
B-M (3)
N. HoUenbeclt 447
O. Stromp 372
E. Doty
G. Russell
P. Edwards
Handicap
377
409
393
15
T-F
H. Frye
D. Paul
R. Blaylock
E. Wise
J. Russell
2013
391
421
403
417
341
1963
(O
358
431
283
437
419
1928
Stark's (D
t. McCray 491
M. Troutman 335
B. Doyon 395
R. Walton 333
M- Simmonds 366
Handicap 72
1992
(3)
464
298
U.S. Bank
Schroeder
D. Paff
A. Blackburn 420
J. Ingle 378
P. Gardner 437
1997
SENIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Security Ins. Wilson's Chevs.
Bill Evans 498 Andy Walker 376
Mike Walker 494 S. Wymore 387
Linda Brooks 380 D. Willaims 431
Ron Eastgate 439 S. Schroeder 408
Handicap
60
1034
Team Six
Bob Taylor
J. Buckman
Jim Stout
J. Gatlin
451
344
416
378
Team Five
R. Martin
R. Covins
. Ragsdael
S. Picard
Handicap
1598
Team One Team Two
L. Taylor 395 B. Quinney
J. Mathews 331 Keith Berg
G. Burroughs 495 Dick Orr
D. Dopkins
Handicap
1221
1602
379
377
297
310
189
1552
314
361
215
231
360
1471
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Sam's Sporting Goods 19 Vx 8',i
Hammer's Sporting Goods 18 10
E. H. Mann Co. 17 11
Mogan Lbr. Co. 16',i 11 li
Valley Music Co. 15 13
Walker Real Estate 14 'i 13 '.i
Top Notch Cafe 13 ,i 14 ',i
Henrv's Drive In . 13 15
Wonder Bur 13 15
Pfaff Sewing Center 11 17
Medford Furniture Store 9 19
Hight Real Estate
Results:
Wonder Bur
O. Endicott
B. Cook
L. Singer
W. Paterson
M. Frink
8 20
2 Henry's
630 G. Barr
E. Learning
P. Morgan
442 w. Blunt
477 D. Spain
535
526
2608
2
S43
487
555
568
535
2688
Pfaff Sewing 0
B. Hawley 579
B. St. Hilaire 505
L. Webster 455
A. Klatt 524
H. Frye 530
2593
Valley Music 4
L. Schneider 601
R. Heysell 576
G. Clark 478
R. Speer 529
F. Driscoll 517
Top Notch
H. Shaw
G. Piazza
C. Hampson
D. Harmon
T. Jantzer
1
517
497
509
536
507
2566
Hammer's
D. Pruess
C. Hammer
V. Sprinkle
C. Dawson
K. Preston
2701
3
523
518
571
617
491
2720
Med. Furn. 1
H. Vessey 512
F. Boone 559
S. Van Dyke 473
R. Rector
S. Kurth
Higbt's
H. Green
R. DeVore
F. Beck
D. Wilson
J. Knapp
528
527
2599
Sam's Spt. Gds. 3
D. Lubbers 473
J. Gardner 621
W. White 565
S. Straus 489
H. Schroeder 543
I
511
465
485
500
478
2439
Mogan Lbr."
J. Clark
F. Chapman
B. Dyer
V. Allen
J. Morgan
Mann Co. 1 Walker
G Spaunhorst 530 R. Brock
H. Goode 496 F. Knox
B. Stevens - 598 D. La Bar
G. Schultz 455 Absentee
F. Anderson 609 R. Wise
2688
2691
3
546
504
530
526
529
2635
3
541
' 532
568
519
555
2715
Dodgers, Yanks Pick
Of UP Forecaster in
Major League Chase
MEET POSTPONED
The track meet between
Washington and Jackson grade
schools, scheduled for yesterday,
was postponed because of rainy
weather.
By LEO. H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
New York (U.R) The Dodg
ers and the Yankees. That's this
baseball observer's selections
for the coming season, just as
they were last spring.
Here are the top to bottom
picks in both leagues, based on
six weeks of covering the spring
training camps: ,
Nat'al League Amer. League
1 Brooklyn 1 New York
2 Milwaukee 2 Boston
3 St. Louis 3 Chicago
4 Cincinnati 4 Cleveland
5 Phila. 5 Detroit
6 New York 6 Kans. City
7 Chicago 7 Washington
8 Pittsburgh 8 Baltimore
Although the Dodgers may
have pitching problems, with
Johnny Podres in the Navy and
Billy Loes and Karl Spooner
nursing the same arm ailments
which plagued them last season,
they appear to be the class of
the field. They have the best
defensive team in the league,
the strongest bench, and more
than enough hitting.
The Braves' hopes were high
until Gene Conley, the key man
on their pitching staff, came up
with his chronic back ailment
again. Without a healthy Con
ley, Milwaukee doesn't figure to
go all the way, for no matter
how good a club is, it can't af
ford to lose its No. 1 stopper.
Under a new manager, Fred
die Hutchinson, who has in
stilled a new spirit among the
players, the Cardinals promise
to be the surprise club of the
lot. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mi
zell is back out of the Army,
and he may give the mound corps
the shot in the arm it needed so
badly in 1955.
Redlegs Need Pitching
Cincinnati, like St. Louis, also
has pitching problems. The Red
legs could well be the power
house of the league, but their
defense does not match their
hitting and they could fall below
par at third base, left field and
catching.
Outside of Robin Roberts,
who is as good as they come,
Phillies also lack pitching. They
lack power, too, although they
have the league's leading hitter
in Richie Ashburn. The Giants,
despite the brilliant Willie Mays,
don't figure and neither do the
Cubs and Pirates.
The other seven American
League managers agree that
Casey Stengel of the Yankees
has the "best and most talent."
Stengel doesn't know who his
leftfielder is going to be or what
four players will make up the
infield, but the other managers
would like to have the same
problems. Stengel has the men
who can do the job it's just a
matter of picking the starters.
Cleveland appears to have lost
too much power when it gave up
Larry Doby to the White Sox
for Chico Carrasquel and Jim
Busby and it needs plenty of
power to back up its pitching,
for its infield is shoddy defen
sively. Yanks Fear Bosox
The Red Sox are the team
Stengel fears most. Boston's
only problem appears to be the
infield, which has been poor de
fensively. But Mickey Vernon
should help at first and if two
rookies, shortstop Don Buddin
and third baseman Frank Mal-
zone, come through, that infield
weakness will be plugged.
The White Sox are likely to
run into pitching trouble, al
though they figure in the pen
nant picture because of the pow
er they gained when they ac
quired Doby.
Detroit is building on youth
and any club with players like
shortstop Harvey Kuenn, Amer
ican League batting champion
Al Kaline and third baseman
Ray Boone a good bet to drive
in more than 100 runs can't
be counted out of the running.
As for the Athletics, Senators
and Orioles, they'll be going
along just for the ride.
Landy Will Race
In California
San Francisco (U.R) Califor
nia track fans are oiling their
stop watches in anticipation of
clocking Australia's fabled John
Landy in a double assault on his
own one-mile world record of
3.58.
Landy, who never before has
raced in the United States, will
do so twice next month. What's
more, he promised to try to
crack four minutes in both
races.
On May 5 Landy will show in
a special mile during the USC
UCLA dual meet in Los Angeles'
Memorial Coliseum. And May
12 he'll run in the open mile at
Fresno's West Coast Relays one
of the West's top track shows.
The best
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Globetrotters
Score Easy Win
Wichita (U.R) The Harlem
Globetrotters wo nan easy 69-47
victory over the College All
Stars last night to take an 8-3
edge in their series.
Herman Taylor, the 6-1 new
comer, scored 22 points to lead
the Trotters. Tom Heinsohn of
Holy Cross paced the All-Stars
with 20.
The Trotters moved ahead
early in the second quarter and
packed a 34-29 advantage at
halftime. They stretched the mar
gin to 10 points eraly in the third
quarter, and the All-Stars could
never get closer than eight
points.
Center Hal Perry of Univer
sity of San Francisco made one
field goal and three free throws
for a total of five points for the
All-Stars.
SOC Faculty Member
Nominated for Office
Ashland Miss Helene Robin
son, assistant professor of music
at Southern Oregon college, has
been nominated chairman of the
elementary affairs committee of
the Oregon Music Educators association.
The office holder becomes
state chairman of the committee
for the annual music educators
conference with which the state
assoiation is affiliated.
Miss Robinson, who is current
ly directing the sixth annual Ele
mentary Music festival for Jack
son county, holds degrees from
the University of Oregon and
Northwestern university. She
has been associated with the
music department at SOC since
1950.
Red Sox Ace
Smashes 1st
Circuit Rap
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Boston Red Sox are final
ly squared away today for the
opening of the American League
pennant chase: Ted . Williams
has found the home rim range
and is stepping up his training
campaign. v
The 37-year-old, $100,000-a-year
outfielder blasted his first
homer of the Grapefruit League
season Tuesday and Boston en
thusiasts considered it no coinci
dence that the Red Sox crushed
the Philadelphia Phillies, 21-1,
at Greenville, S. C.
In addition to Williams' three
run homer, Jackie Jensen, Faye
Thorneberry, Jimmy Piersall
and Frank Mazone walloped
round-trippers in a 24-hit attack
that backed four-hit pitching by
Mel Parnell and Frank Bau
mann. Catcher Joe Ginsberg hit a
two-run homer in the ninth in
ning to give the Kansas City
Athletics a 4-2 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
At Knoxville, Tenn., the
Washington Senators gained a
4-4 split in their spring series
with the Cincinnati Redlegs
when they pounded out a 9-8
verdict.
In the only other game played,
the New York Yankees got eight
hit pitching from Whitey Ford
and Bob Grim to beat Dallas
of the Texas League, 6-3.
COACH SELECTED
Oswego, N.Y. (U.R) Archie
Oldham has been named head
basketball coach at New York
Teachers college here. He previ
ously served as assistant varsity
and head freshman basketball
coach at Columbia university
where he was completing work
on his master's degree.
COLD HALTS CARD
New York (U.R) The entire
Thursday night boxing card at
sunnyside gardens has been post
poned until April 19 because
welterweight Frank Ippolito of
New York, one of the main
event principals, has a cold. Ip
polito was scheduled to meet
Itsy Wallach, also of New York.
Fight Results
By United Press
Miami Beach, Fla. Bob Satterfield.
182 Chicago, outpointed Jim Per
sey, 1824, Miami, Fla, (10); Gus Ru
bicini ,157. Toronto, outpointed Andy
Mayfield. 161,- Miami, Fla. (10).
Richmond. Calif. Archie Moore,
196. San Diego, Calif, stopped Willie
Bean, 211, Los Angeles. (5) non-title.
Margaret Taylor
Takes. Top Honor
In Junior Shoot
Margaret Taylor with 180 for
the second week in a tow took
top honors from a field of 32
junior shooters at the weekly
shoot of the , Medford Junior
Rifle club now being held on
the National Guard range at
Camp White.
It was one of the series of
shoot-offs to win a place on one
of three teams going to the Na
tional Sectional Match at Rose
burg April 21. There will be a
special shoot this Thursday,
7 p.m. as a final elimination.
All of the top 20 shooters
listed below ' together with all
the girls in the club will be cony
peting. Top 20 shooters at Mon
day night's shoot were:
Margaret Taylor 180, Phyllis
Taylor 169, Bud Goldin 166, Ken
Kumasawa -163, Leslie Little
151, Jim Fwacett 150, Leon
Knapp 150, Max Burton 148,
James Shaw 142, Dave Brown
140, Eddie McGrew 140, Terry
Turpin 140, Mark Schmidt 140,
Keith Smith 136, Roberta Nor
ton 135, Jerlyn Smith 130,
Ricky Zimmerman 121, Robert
Jones 120, Harold Friend 117,
Sandra Wilson 114.
Coaches Chosen
at McMinnville
McMinnville (U.R) Eldore
Baisch, Loyal Rich and Ken
Rogers have been named to fill
head coaching vacancies at Mc
Minnville high school. All three
were members of the staff be
fore moving up to the head
coaching jobs.
Baisch will take over as head
basketball mentor, succeeding
Ted Wilson -who resigned to take
a similar post at Beaverton. Rich
will assume' the duties as head
baseball coach, a post that Wil
son also held.' Rogers was named
to the wrestling coaching spot
at the school.
Wednesday. April 11, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Hockey Loop
Title Taken
By Montreal
Montreal (U.R) Montreal is
the new monarch of hockey, and
jubilant Canadian officials and
fans think it will be a long, long
rein.
The Canadians ended the two
year rule of the Detroit Red
Wings Tuesday night when a 3-1
triumph at the forum gave Mon
treal the best-of-seven final
round of the Stanley Cup play
offs, four games to one.
The colorful flying French
men delighted a crowd of 14,
152 with the. victory, more than
a month after they interrupted
the Red Wings National Hockey
League string of seven straight
championships.,
Beliveau Leads
Leading the Canadiens to vic
tory aftej: victory all through the
season and then rising to great
heights in playoffs, Jean Beli
veau clearly stamped himself as
one of the great players of mod
ern times. The big, stylish cen
ter scored Montreal's first goal
Tuesday night to wind up a bril
liant third season with 59 goals
47 in the regular season and
12-in 10 playoff games.
Maurice Richard added the
second and winning goal while
Marcel Pronovost of Detroit was
sitting out a tripping penalty
late in the second period.
Bernie (Boom-Boom) Goef
frion blinked the light with
Montreal's third and insurance
tally, banging in Beliveau's rebound.
Baron Skaters Favored
In Calder Cup Tangle
Cleveland (U.R) The Amer
ican Hockey League's Calder
Cup final playoff series between
the Providence Reds and the
Cleveland Barons resumes after
a two-day respite today with the
Barins favored to gain their first
victory after two straight losses.
The Reds, regular season
champions, had' - very "little
trouble subduing the Barons in
the first two games of the best-of-seven
series on Providence ice.
They downed Cleveland, 6-1, on
Friday night, and 7-2, on Sunday.
BLUEPRINTS SATISFY
' New York (U.R) New York
Giants President Horace Stone
ham expressed satisfaction today
in blueprints outlined by civic
officials for a 110,000 seat munic
ipal stadium which would be
made available to the baseball
team. The proposed .new struc
ture is expected to cost $20 million.
ALL-TIME MARK
San Bruno, Calif. (U.R)
Trainer Noble Threewit saddled
his eighth straight winner at
Tanforan Tuesday for what is
believed to be an all-time record
for consecutive wins for a
trainer. The string started on
Thursday and a theoretical $2
parlay on the eight winners
would have paid $1,527,679.45.
The muskrat is not a rat. He
is an amphibious rodent and
should be called a "musquash."
SLACKS
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ii
-II
Episcopal Diocese
To Up College Work
Portland -4U.R) Delegates to
the 68th annual convention of
the Episcopal diocese of Oregon
cleared the way yesterday for
more effort by the diocese at
college campuses.
The convention voted an ad
ditional $4000 to the $3300 the
missions budget had allowed for
college work, bringing the total
missions budget to an all-time
high of $99,576.
The Rev. David W. Gordon,
chairman of the diocesan de
partment of college work, said
budget addition would go to
ward establishment of a full
time chaplain in Eugene, Corval
lis or Portland.
The group closed its conven
tion yesterday. j
Gresham Boy Dies
Under Truck Wheels
Gresham (U.R) Mark Allen
Maybell, 5, was killed instantly
yesterday evening when crushed
by the rear wheels of a loaded
cement truck near here.
The driver, Angus Newton,
44, Cornelius, said he did not
see the boy until after the acci
dent. He said he had just started
up and was going only about 5
to 10 miles per hour when he
heard a noise. The boy was rid
ing a tricycle.'
The first railroad in Michi
gan's Upper Peninsula began op
erating between Marquette and
Ishpeming in 1857. -
coupe -i , L $g-jt--i """ ' " '
' HOLIDAY
5 why the engine that
started the high-compression era
still tops the -field today I
THE ROCKET BROUGHT HIGH-COMPRESSION
performance to motoring ... set the standards
... broke the records.
Today it's the same. With a high in compression
of 9.25 to 1 and a displacement of 324 cubic
inches, the Rocket packs a potent new wallop.
THERE'S AN EFFORTLESS SMOOTHNESS that
tells you this one is a masterpiece of balance and
precision. What's more, this power plant's big.
bore, 6hort-stroke design means shorter piston
travel for less friction, wear and longer life.
f240 A.O. and 350 Ih .ft nt tnrm.m
Standard on Series Ninety-Eight;
You'll rarely use the full 230f horsepower under
the hood. But you'll go for the Rocket's high
torque the force that makes the wheels go
'round. Even at medium speeds, your toe can
call a hefty 340 pound-feet of torque into play
: to move you away from a light or pass by any
emergency. Add Jetaway Hydra-Matic and
you meet Rocket action at its smoothest.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAYl We invite
you to "Rate the Rocket" on the road.
You'll get out of the ordinary . . . into an Olds!
In Super 88 and Ninety-Eight moaWt.
optional at extra com or all other trim.
ROCKET SCORES DOUBLE VICTORY
IN '56 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUNI
Top for economy, lee! In the famous Mobllget cam.
petition, two Oldsmoblles were entered, two weal
Beth the 88 end Ninety-Eight took first place In the
fields! Here's mere convincing proof that Olds mobile
brines you lop value leday . . . top resale tomon-owl
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