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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1956)
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Vivian Knox of Hawkinson's Tire Tread rolled high series with a 546 in the Ladies Classic Bowling league, liable Clark of the Union Club was second with a 534. Pat Mathes of Hawkin son's rolled the only 200 game of the evening with a 220 and helped Hawkinson's get high team game of 850. Elk Lumber had high team series with a 2384 total. Vera Blunt of Mary's Casa picked the 5-9-10 and the 5-8-10 splits. Standings: Jorgensen's Dairy Medford Feed and Seed . Crater Inn Motel Uiuuu wu" Daughertv Lumber Co. 'J XML. I ..mKr rv 72 64 Hawkinson's Tire . Xachina Room - Morn in? Fresh Jack's Drive-Up Mary's Casa Trail Creek Lumber W. L. 91 45 87 , 49 li 85 51 78 'i 57 ,2 65 71 61 'i 74 'i 59 a 76 ,2 58 78 56 80 29 107 Results: Medford Feed M. Little M. Tennant E. Lenz L. Sacchl B. Barr 4 Kachina Room 0 389 424 512 487 478 G. Blind A. Wilson B. Miller M. Kolden P. Lane Handicap 2290 474 439 344 406 400 81 2144 Jack's R. Shama B. Doyon, V. Coats O. Hall A. Monro Handicap 1 402 422 419 424 3S4 120 2151 Daugherty Lbr. 1 G. Ludwig 455 V. Corby 371 V. Johnson 389 N. Burroudhs 461 L. Learning 462 Morning Fresh 3 Absentee Absentee T Erickson K. Jennings H. Culy Crater Inn A. C-ebhart B. Mir. per J. Hampson T. Farrar G. Rises Handicap 414 3Mfi 437 429 417 2093 Mary's Casa D. Ricks C. Pardee C. Corwin M. Dyer V. Blunt Handicap 2138 1 445 452 336 364 412 81 2090 468 397 433 441 460 66 2265 Elk Lumber 4 I. Forea 421 A. Swoape 526 A. Bohannan 455 A. Tamnev 473 D. Christ'nson 509 2384 Trail Creek 2 M.Pennington 403 A. Elrod L. Hale L. Jantzer Absentee Handicap 282 449 437 354 168 2195 Union Club 2 V. Cummings 498 J. Frohreich 389 E. Straus 446 T. Tolles 456 M. Clark 534 Hawkinson's V. Knox K. Smith P. Mathes L. Rudy E. Baker Handicap 1 546 389 4i;2 416 433 57 2297 Jorgensen'i C. Lowd . Wilson T. King F. Willett P. Gardner 2323 1 486 464 398 404 507 2259 Boone Gedden Kirk Speer Knapp 577 Gardner 498 543 Forney 604 526 Neect 496 54.8 Freeman 490 512 Schroeder 563 2706 Quality Mkt. Lubbers Huston Kyker Henderson Wise 3 Mail Tribune 566 Anderson 555 Mathes 605 Liddeil 500 Monsey 566 Spaunhorst 2792 2651 1 540 536 536 509 608 2729 Valentine 1 Abs. 483 Brooks 430 Carr 450 Parker 455 Schneider 524 2392 Bates Candy 3 Weber 519 Dimick 503 Grant 477 Garrett 459 Dixon 498 2456 SPORTS Morning Fresh 0 Beck Shinn Ratty Spam Sacchi white City Smith Fehl Bex Knox Henson O sen's Straus Tresham Olsen Clave McN'eel 479 506 548 536 508 2577 Dad's Hideaway 4 Jim Cabler 578 Joe Cabler ChrLstensen Jack Cabler Bob Cabler 542 576 478 525 4 C L Motors 456 Vessey 496 Dyer 604 Chapman 488 Royce 587 Farrar 2631 2799 0 514 514 501 458 465 2430 3 Courtesy Chev. 1 544 Barclay 469 473 Fetherston 465 488 Wilson 461 455 Rodzweit 382 522 Maggenti 531 2482 2308 TUESDAY TRIPLES Vera Cummings of Hoo Doos carded high game of 213 and high series of 597 in Tuesday Triples bowling. Vivian Knox of Keglers rolled 209 for 566 series. Standings: C-H-C ' Three Flats Three Spots Keglers Hoo Doos ... Alley Cats Results: C-H-C H. Culy O. Henson M. Clark W. 53 39 35 35 -.26 4 I Three Spot 443 G. Blind 400 M. Holden 479 A. Gebhart 1322 L. 11 25 29 29 38 60 1 458 428 405 1291 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Dad's Hideaway bowled itself Into first place in the Commer cial league by taking a 4 to 0 series from Morning Fresh. Dad's had high series of 2799 and Alexander and Brown high game of 984. High individual se ries were rolled by Buster For ney at 604, Wayne Kyker at 605, 'George Spaunhorst 608, and Lee Bex 604. Standings Dad's Hideaway .". Alexander and Brown Quality Market Mail Tribune Table Rock Lumber . Olsen's Valentine Cafe Bates Candy White City Sales . Crater Lake Motors Morning Fresh Bakery Courtesy Chevrolet Results: A-B W. 25 24 23 . 22 22 . 21 . 21 17 13 12 9 7 Three Flats A. Hasris T. Farrar J. Hampson Alley Cats P. Mathes L. Keener B. Miller - 0 Hoo Dons 4 434 B. Hazlett 415 451 A. Wilson 446 451 V. Cummings 597 1336 1458 9 Keglers ' 4 356 V. Knox 566 381 B. Henson 387 437 G. Russell 291 1074 1244 I Table Rock Fenton Named To Head Olympic Yacht Trials Los Angeles tti.R) Dick Fenton, Southern California yachtsman, was selected yester day by the Pacific Coast Yacht ing Association to head the Olympic committee which will hold trials for the two-man and one-man boats this month. Quarter-final trials for the U.S. Olympic sailing teams in the sharpie class two-man boat and firm class one-man boat will be held, at Newport Harbor, Calif., Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco. The winners will then compete in the semi-finals at San Francisco to select the skip pers who will enter the finals at Buzzard Bay, Mass., in May or June. Bobby Boyd Given Nod Over Mims Chicago OJ.R) Bobby Boyd, a Bible-reading boxer who doffs horn-rim spectacles when he puts on the gloves, wants a middleweight title chance, but until it comes along, he said he would fight "anybody the IBC'll give me." Boyd won his 10th straight fight Wednesday night with a split decision over rough and ready Holly Mims, Washington, D.C., in the Chicago stadium. But it was an uphill battle after Mims, weighing I0SV2 to Boyd's 161, counter-punched his way to an early lead. "He's the toughest guy I ever fought," Boyd breathed in the dressing room. "He could beat Eduardo Lausse, George John son and Gene Fullmer all in one night." Read Bible Boyd, 22 years old compared to Mims' 26, went into the scrap with "peace of mind and relax ed because he followed his us ual custom of reading the Bible for an hour before the bell. "I do it before every fight," he said. "The same chapter ev ery time, but I won't tell what chapter it is. But that's what read all the time, at night when I can't get to sleep." Mims skipped the dressing room literature and shadow-boxed instead to warm up. He start ed the bout in similar fashion, driving right and left hooks ov er Boyd's guard to pile up points. But he tired after the fifth round and went to the can vas in the sixth when Boyd landed a right-left combination. Boros, Lewis Will Team For Golf Exhibition Here World golf champion Julius Boros will be paired with Clay ton Lewis when he appears at Rogue Valley Country club for an exhibition on May 3. That is the report from Jack son County Chamber of Com merce officials who are sponsor ing the Boros exhibition and clinic through arrangements with the George S. May com pany. Lewis is president of the local country club and is one of the club's leading amateurs. He and Boros will be teamed against George Harrington and Al Wil liams: Harrington, manager of the Rogue Valley club, is one of the top amateurs in the Pa cific northwest. Williams is the RVCC head professional. ' Boros, who plays out of the Mid Pines, N. C, won the World Championship tourney last year at Tarn O Shanter Country club Chicago. In addition to $50,000 cash as the titlist, he received a contract for a minimum of 55 Jersey City Opener Held By Dodgers Jersey City, N.J. ttJ.RK- To day they were the "Jersey City Dodgers" Brooklyn beloved "Bums" brought major-league baseball back to this city this afternoon for the first time since 1889, when they played host to the Philadelphia Phillies in a regu lar National League game before an expected capacity crowd of 25,000 at renovated Roosevelt Stadium. The "Joisey" fans did up the "opening game" in high-style, complete with parades, speeches, first-ball flipping by Mayor Ber nard Berry, and the hoisting of the Dodgers' 1955 world cham pionship flag by Manager Walt Reese. Today's game is one of seven regular-season games scheduled til3! - ' "TjVv! 1 1 3J if 1 3 It "7 ' 1 jL jyi jyj jljJ . -! s -if?-- - 1 , ? - , - ''k.4M-J'.w'""l""v !, , f L Sar! '"i 'f ' !.:" '?s- i Is; Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years... Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 6 YEARS OLD . 85 PROOF ."1955 ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. : .mitxT n -Sat ftw' iiyiiis' here this season by the Dodgers in one of basebaU's most unusual experiments. The Dodgers will meet each of their National League rivals here once. exhibitions at $1,000 each from the George S. May company, sponsor of the tournament. The stellar linksman, who has been a pro since 1949, also won the world title at Tam in 1952. 1951 First Full Year The 36-year-old pro played his first full year of tournament golf in 1951 and finished as the 34th money winner, banking S4.697.97 for the year's efforts. In addition, during 1951 he fin ished well up in the money in the National Open. Before making his mark in golf competition, Boros was a standout in both basketball and baseball in his Connecticut high school and college days. A caddy product, he played his first tournament at the age of 15. He entered the Medical Corps in 1942. When released by Uncle Sam he returned to play four years of top flight amateur golf, climaxed when he reached quarter-finals in the national amateur in 1949. He had the low qualify ing score. He joined the tour of the U.S. Open in 1950 and continued as a regular of the Gold Dust Trail throughout the remainder of I the year and finished with total Thursday. April 19. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Alabama Athletes Revolt Aaainst Dorm Restrictions Tuscaloosa, Ala. (U.R) A showdown was due today, be tween University of Alabama Athletic Director Hank Crisp and 92 subsidized athletes re-' volting against strict training regulations. The athletes gave Crisp until 2 p.m. EST today to meet their de mands for less restrictions. They said if he refused, they would not return to their rent-free dor mitory, which they left Tuesday night. The revolt placed the entire sports program in jeopardy. The rebels are members of the foot ball, basketball and track squads and include virtuaUy all athlet es on scholarships except mem bers of the baseball squad, which has been on tour. Like Children The players claimed they are being treated "like children" and demanded they be treated like regular students during their winnings of $2,000; . In 1951, in addition to rising rapidly among money winners, he won the Massachusetts Open off-seasons. The athletes presented Crisp with a petition signed by 90 of the 92 players Tuesday night. When Crisp refused immediate approval, they promptly moved to: fraternity houses and private homes. The leaders were mostly sen iors who stiU are under scholar ships and subject to dormitory rules, although their playing days are over. CLARK VICTOR Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) Clark Junior college pounded out a wild 12-6 win over Port land State here yesterday in a baseball game. NEWS VETERAN DIES San Francisco (U.R) Rox Reynolds, veteran San Francis co newspaperman and widely known humorist, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 53. RIDES FOUR WINNERS , ' Hallandale, Fla. (U.R) John Choquette rode four of the first five winners at Gulfstream Park Wednesday. He narrowly missed another winner in the feature race when he finished second aboard Mabekky. SEATTLE NIPS HUSKIES Seattle U.R) Cal Bauer sin gled home the winning run with two out in the seventh inning here yesterday to give Seattle University a 3-2 basebaU victory over the University of Washington. The world's biggest - bat Is known as the "flying fox." It lives in tropical areas of the Pa cific. This bat has a wingspread of more than four feet. NURSES IRRITATION Boston (U.R) Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox is nursing an irritation on the instep of his right foot but it is not expected to force him out of the lineup. Builders Supply Bay At 71 K fl Rk. V QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines Drain Til ill W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 WHEN YOU NEED TIRES- THINK OF YOUR RUBBER MEN! "WALT" CARL "BUD" up u We Don't Wan) to Take These Tube Type Tires With Us! UP TO ON HUNDREDS OF TUBE TYPE TIRES IN STOCK AT THE PRESENT TIME FOR EXAMPLE SAF-T-MILER 670x15 Only IS96 PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE EXCHANGE White Wall S-T-M 670x15 USB Only SALE NEW "TAKE-OFFS" ALL BRANDS T FOR EXAMPLE- FAMOUS MAKES raded in On General TUBELESS 670x15 $1 C3&38 0 O Plus Tax & Exchange TERMS AVAILABLE ON ALL TIRES!! FAMOUS GENERAL TIRES AT BARGAIN PRICES! TUBELESS 760x15 Plus Tax & Exchange ALL THOUSANDS . pUNCTUilE TUSSES OF RECAP CASINGS! SEAL TUBES 3gw ALL SDZES f njl Ready To Mount On Your Car X)J yUj OFF! NO DELAY! OFF! - ' ' . - ' Home of Famous GENERAL NYGEN TUBELESS TIRES Blow-Out Preventive & Puncture Resistant nn In fj JV ire Tread Service of Medford Inc. YOUR VALLEY TIRE STORE Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 204 N. Riverside Medford Phone 2-6969 WATCH OUR NEW BUILDING GO UP! ON COURT STREET Opposite from Rogue Valley State Bank
