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