EIOMT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Fanfare
A typographical error in Sun
day's paper resulted in incor
rect listing of the time for Mike
Russell's sizzling quarter-mile
for Medford high in Saturday's
triangular track meet. The time
was :50.5. The sophomore was
just a second off the state mark
of :49.5 set by Medford's Ray
Jpnnson as a junior in 1940
Mike is aiming at :50 flat this
season. No one will be surprised
If he accomplishes that objec
tive. Russell's fastest time pre
viously in competition was :51.1
LUCK SHUNS OMAHA FOX
An article in the Thorough
brad Record, a racing journal,
b7 Larry Evans', indicates that
Omaha Fox, horse owned by
Pete Logan, Medford, will not
be among the entries in the
Kentucky Derby. Says Evans:
"Misfortune set in shortly
"after the cold arrived at
Keeneland to begin his Derby
preparations. His trainer, Joe
Nunnally, according to Lo
gan, seemed awed when he
found himself among national
ly known owners and trainers
... Nunnally appeared before
the commission for his license
and apparently 'froze up'
when questioned. He was
turned down ... Meanwhile,
Omaha Fox took sick and was
without a trainer. . . Luckily,
Jimmy Jones . . . , who is re
turning to the tracks this year
with a public stable, agreed
to take over Omaha Fox.
"When Jimmy was asked
what he thought of the horse,
he replied cautiously, "Well
can't fell much just yet, got
to get rid of this running
nose and whatever other in
fection he has . . ., but this let
up in his training will mean
that he will have to pass up
the Derby -. . . Well keep him
here until Louisville closes
and depending on his condi
tion may go to Chicago or,
may gd to New York for the
Belmont Stakes.',
TENNIS STOP ONE OF 10
Medford is among 10 west
coast cities listed on the itiner
ary for the Jack Kramer tennis
tour, which will make only one
other Oregon stop. The tour,
featuring Rex Hartwig, Pancho
Gonzales, Panch Segura and
Tony Trabert, starts its west
coast tour at Spokane on May
23. Other appearances, in order,
are at Vancouver, B.C., Victoria,
B.C., Portland, Medford, Car
mel, Calif., Sacramento, Palo
Alto, Newport Beach and La
Jolla. The Medford stop is dated
for Monday, May 28.
COURSE SHAPE GREAT
' Rogue Valley Country club
links should be in fine con
dition for the Thursday clinic
and exhibition featuring Ju
lius Boros, World Champion
ship golf tourney winner of
1955. Last week's rains, the
normal irrigation, fertilization
and mowing are the reasons.
Club manager George Har
rington reported that the grass
tees, planted two years, ago
are in "real good" shape.
Harrington said that the
greens have been verticutted,
an operation which removes
the grass which is laying
down. It is this grass which
disturbs a ball when it rolls
en a green, the manager point
ed out.
Clayton Lewis, who'll team
with Boros. and Harrington
and Al Williams, who'll pro
Tide the opposition for the star
pro and the club president,
are expected to get in sonrs
practice play on Wednesday.
Harrington said he planned to
go nine holes today and nine
tomorrow.
MORE HOMERS POSSIBLE '
Considerable work is being
done at the Fairgrounds ball
park in preparation for the
forthcoming semi-pro baseball
season, Bill Askwith, Business
Manager for the Medford Che
ney Studs and Cheney Colts,
has reported.
One innovation may result in
8
3
AT YOUR LOCAL O.K. RUBBER WELDERS
DICK FANGER 1760 No.Rivers.de - Phone 2-5868
WALT KINGMAN, Mgr. MOON MULLINS
144 So. Central Phone 2-8781 ASHLAND
T
FIRST IN
crk cz n n n
MAIL TRIBUNE
Br DICK JEWETT
Mail TribuM Sports Editor
a larger number of homeruns
in the park. A fence inside the
old outfield outer wall has been
completed. It is 18 to 20 feet in
side the old fence and lower.
New distances to the fence with
the old distances in parentheses
are right field 314 (332), center
field 367 (387) and left field 327
(347). Fans who like to see the
roundtripper hit have had to go
a bit hungry in recent seasons.
The new fence could change that
situation.
Leing constructed under the
grandstand behind home plate
are facilities which will serve
either as dressing rodm space or
as living quarters for ball play
ers. The concessions stand is
being redecorated with a red
background and white trim.
Lighting should . be brighter
and more efficient at the ball
park this season. Askwith said
that California-Oregon Power
company, at no cost to the Studs,
has installed some new wiring,
a new transformer and a new
light switch.
The ball club management
will operate the concessions bus
iness this year, according to
Askwith. He said that the Miner
Boshears will be park manager
and that Wicky Wicklein will be
groundskeeper.
NOVEL-SET
Operation of the Colts by
the Studs, sponsoring of a
farm club by a semi-pro team,
to us is something noveL It is
unique for this section of the
stale. We hope it produces the
desired results development
of ball players of the valley.
Askwith said that it is planned
to make the Colts a "valley"
team although its home park
will be the fairgrounds. This
writer is happy to see the for
mation of the colts. It. means
more work for this depart
ment but this . writer has ad
vocated a second club oper
ating out of this community
ever since the 'Rogue Valley
League was formed. There's
a place for both the SOL and
RVL brands of ball in the
community and having an
RVL club playing out of the
fairgrounds could well serve
to liven up interest' in that
circuit.
MYSTERY SOLVED
Since the appearance at Rogue
Valley Country club some years
ago of the golfing sisters, Mar-
lene and Alice Bauer, the links
play of the two young women
has been followed with some in
terest. Alice married and her
name was listed as Alice Bauer
Hagge in the news of golf tour
neys. It was somewhat strange
then recently to see reports of
the play of Marlene Bauer
Hagge. The mystery was cleared
up by a chance reading of Golf
Digest. The magazine mentions
that Marlene is married to her
sister's former husband.
A play-off among the top
four teams in the regular sea
son standings is planned as a '
concluder for the Rogue Val
ley Baseball league this year.
League Leaders
By UNITED PRESS
Leading Ratters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Boyer. St. L. 9 34 9 16 .471
Long. Pitts .ll 43 9 18 .419
Moon, St. Louis. 9 33 7 15 .394
Sarni, St. Louis..- 8 31 4 12 .387
Dark, New York-.ll 44 S 16 .364
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wertz. Cleve. 11 38 9 17 .447
ManUe. N.Y. 11 41 10 17 .415
Skowron. N.Y. 44 7 18 .409
Olson. Wash. 13 47 10 19 .404
Piersall, Bsn. 9 30 7 12 .400
Home Runs Post, Redlegs 7; Long.
Pirates 5; Wertz. Indians 5; Jablonski,
Redlegs 5: Thomas, Pirates, Berra.
Yankees and Mantle, Yankees all 4.
Runs Yost. Senators 13; Gilliam,
Dodgers 11: Bauer, Yankees 11: Olson,
Senators 10; Mantle. Yankees 10.
Hits Olson, Senators 19. Long. Pi
rates 18; Skowron, Yankees 18: Wertz,
Indians 17; Mantle, Yankees 17.
Pitching Roberts. Phillies 3-0;
Pierce, White Sox 3-0. (9 tied with,
2-0).
TIRE SAFETY
INSPECTION
1 Inspect creai Remove stooes, glass,
nails. .
2 Check for breaks, cracks, damaged
sidewalL
3 Check for misalignment, excessive
vjdai.
FREE 'HERE H0W
RUBBER FIRST
Tuesday, May I, 1S56
STANDINGS
By UNITED PRESS
National League
W. L Pet GB
6 3 .667
7 4 .638 1
4 3 .571 1
5 5 .500
5 6 .453 2
5 C .453 2
5 6 .455 2
3 7 .300 3',3
St. Louie
Brooklyn
Milwaukee -Cincinnati
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh -Chicago
Monday's Results
Only game scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)
Erskine (1-0) s. Klippscein (1-1).
New York at Chicago Hearn (0-1)
vs. Hacker (1-0).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night)
Dickson (0-2) vs. Buhl (1-0).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Lit
tlefieid (0-0) vs. Mizell 2-0).
Wednesday's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)
New York ' at Chicago
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Pet.
.833
.727
245
.538
.444
.400
.333
.308
Chicago ..
New York
Cleveland ,
Washington
Boston
2 -
2
3
3',i
4
5
Detroit
Kansas City
Baltimore -
Monday's Results
No games scheduled.
Detroit at New York Gromek (1-1)
vs. Ford (2-0).
Kansas City at Boston Kretlow
(0-11 vs. Porterfield (1-1).
Chicago at Baltimore (night)
Harshman (1-0) vs. Palica (0-J).
Cleveland at Washington (night)'
Wynn (2-0) vs. Ramos (1-0).
Wednesday's Gaires
Cleveland at Washington (night)
Chicago Pt jsaltimore
Detroit at New York
Kansas City at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
S 1
8 3
6 5
.. 7 6
4 3
4 6
3 6
4 9
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L- Pet. GB
Seattle 14 .6 .700
Los Angeles 13 6 .684 ,i
Sacramento ...12 6 .667 1
San Francisco 10 9 .526 3M
San Diego 10 11 .476 4','x
Hollywood 6 12 .333 7
Vancouver 6 i3 .316 Tx
Portland 6 14 .300 8
Monday's Results
San Diego 14, Vancouver. 5
(Only game scheduled.
Today's Probable Pitchers
Sacramento (Gene Bearden 0-1) at
Seattle IDon Fracchia 3-0).
San Francisco (Russ Kemmerer 2-1)
at Hollywood (Curt Ravdon 2-0).
Los Angeles (Harry Perkowski 2-0)
at Portland (Bill Werle 2-2).
San Diego (Lloyd Dickey 0-0) at
Vancouver (Charlie .Locke 0-3).
Busso Wins
Over Cuban
New York (U.R) Young
light-weight Johnny Busso was
assured today that he could take
his "rat-tat-tat" right hand
punch on. to bigger assignments
after a pounding that made loser
Orlando Zulueta feel as if he had
been in a bout with a pneumatic
drill.
Promoter Teddy Brenner of
the St. Nicholas Arena promised
Busso, a New York kid, a June
4 bout with Ralph Dupas of New
Orleans as a reward for the
showing he made in upsetting
the veteran left jab specialist
from Cuba on the nation's TV
screens Monday night.
Busso was so elated that he
announced he was getting mar
ried, though not until later in
June when his bout with title
contender Dupas is out of the
way.
Veteran ring-siders, watch
ing the powerful pounding Bus-
so drilled out with his right fist,
observed that Zuelueta prob
ably took more starboard side
leather than in any pne of his
previous 92 professional bouts.
Even . so, Busso gained only
a split decision in his major up
set. Two of the judges voted for
him, 6-4, and 6-3-1 but the third
gave it to Zulueta, 6-4. The Uni
ted Press judged Busso the win
ner," 6-4.
Busso, at 138Vz pounds,
gained his 26th victory in 30
bouts. It was Zulueta's 27th de
feat. .
Mark Beliveau Wins
Hockey League Trophy
Montreal (U.R) Big Jean
Marc Beliveau, the Montreal Ca
nadiens' brilliant center who
really came into his own this
year, today was named winner
of the Hart trophy the Nation
al Hockey league's "most valu
able player" award.
It's the second award gained
by "Le Gros Bill" for the past
season, joining on Beliveau's
mantel the Art Ross trophy as
the league's champion scorer.
IN TUBELESS M
MedfordTbibune
SIPCOffiTTS
Ellis Kinder Hurls
Cards Into Lead
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Just six little putouts but
enough to put the St. Louis
Cardinals in first place today for
the first time in exactly five
years.
That's the story so far this
season for 41-year-old Ellis 'Old
Grand Dad) Kinder, who's been
on hand for the last putout in
no less than three of the rejuv
enated Redbirds' six triumphs.
Ellis did it again Monday, re
tiring the last two batters in
St. Louis' 2-0 win over the Mil
waukee Brakes.
The victory, their fourth over
southpaw pitching in five games
moved the Cardinals into first
place in the National league, SI
percentage points ahead of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and marks
the first time they've occupied
the circuit's top rung since May
1, 1951. It was also the Cardin
als' second straight shutout and
gave Redbird pitchers a string
of 19 1-3 consecutive scoreless
innings. x
Retires Six Batters
In all, Kinder has retired six
batters this season but that
seemingly puny total adds up to
three- victories in the books of
Manager Fred Hutchinson and
General Manager Frank Lane.
For Kinder came out of the bull
pen to retire the last batter in
Vinegar Bend Mizell's 4-2 open
ing day win over the Cincinnati
Redlegs and hurled the full
ninth inning in a 5-3 verdict over
the Redlegs on April 24.
With his spotless 2-3 of an in
ning wrapup Monday, Ellis has
a season's record of two innings
pitched, two hits allowed, no
earned or unearned runs yielded
and three victories saved for
the Cardinals.
Tom Poholsky, 26-year-old
right-hander, shut out the Braves
for eight innings Monday but
was yanked when he walked
the first batter in the ninth.
Jackie Collum retired one bat
ter and then Hutchinson turned
over the game to Kinder.
In the process, the Cardinals
defeated their No. 1 "jinx pitch
er," Milwaukee's Warren Spahn,
who entered the game with a
43-22 lifetime edge over the Red-
birds. The 35-year-old southpaw
had a no-hitter for 6 2-3 innings
but then Ken Boyer, Rip Repul-
ski and Wally Moon singled m
succession to put the Cardinals
ahead, 1-0. The Cardinals added
another run in the ninth against
Lou Sleater to clinch matters.
Intersectional Clashes, '-
The game f irst played by the
Braves in eight days and the
Cardinals in five because of
bad weather in the West was
the only one scheduled in the
majors but the races will be
spiced up a bit today with the
Hy Cohen Leads
PCL Pitching
San Francisco U.R) Los An
geles hurler Hy Cohen led the
Pacific Coast league's pitching
parade with a spotless record to
day four wins and no losses in
four starts.
. Don Fracchie of Seattle was
second with three wins and no
losses. Eight other PCL hurlers
sported perfect 2-0 records at
the end of three weeks of play
and 13 moundsmen showed 1-0
records. .
Pete Mesa of San Diego was
the league's workingest pitcher
with . 3 6 innings of duty behind
him. Dick Drott of Los Angeles
was tops in the important strike
out division with 24 men fanned.
Bob Harrison of Vancouver had
the most bases oh balls 25.
Albany Diamond
Coach Resigns
Albany (U.R) Charles
(Chuck) Kerr resigned all coach
ing activities at Albany High
school yesterday because of ill
health.
He was baseball coach and as
sistant football coach since 1950.
In 1952 his Albany baseball team
won the state championship. He
graduated from Oregon State
college in 1948.
Tommy Holman, varsity bas
ketball coach, will take over
baseball coaching for the rest of
the year. Bud Gibbs, varsity foot
ball coach, will coach Jayvee
baseball.
Yesterday's Scores
By UNITED PRESS
College Baseball
wsc 7, Oregon state a
Idaho 9, Washington 8
Portland 5, Oregon College 3
Pacific 15, Lewis and Clark 4 (first
game)
Lewis and Clark 13, Pacific 5 (sec
ond game) '
Lintield 8. wmtman 4 itirsi game)
Whitman 5, Linfield 3 (second game)
Willamette 8. College of Idaho 4 (first
game)
Willamette 22, College of Idaho 1
(second game)
first intersectional clashes of
the season on tap.
In the National League, the
eastern teams go West with
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New
York at Chicago, Philadelphia
at Milwaukee and Pittsburgh at
St. Louis. In the American
league, West goes East, with De
troit at New York, Kansas City
at Boston, Chicago at Baltimore
and Cleveland at Washington.
So far, neither the world
champion Dodger3 nor the A.L.
champion Yankees have been
able to get away from the field
as it was feared they might
do early and there is hope
now that both races may be
close.
St. Louis 000 000 1012 . 4 1
Milw 000 000 000 0 7 1
Poholsky, Collum 9.. Kinder 9
and Sarni. Spchn, Sleater 9,
Burdette 9 and Crandall. Win
ning itcher Poholsky, (1-0).
Losing pitcher Spahn (0-1).
Only major league game
scheduled.
Team Suspended
For Competing
Against- Santee
Williamsburg,- Va.-J(U.R) The
"guilt by association" policy of
the Amateur Athletic union put
the William and Mary college
track team on the indefinitely
suspended list today because it
competed in a meet on April 14
against the banned Marine mil
er, Wes Santee.
AAU Secretary John Core for
the Virginia region notified Wil-J
liam and Mary that the team
would be unable to compete in
any meets sanctioned by the
AAU until further notice.
Jack Freeman, athletic direc
tor at the college, said the team
was declared ineligible because
it was in a dual meet against
the Quantico, Va., Marines on
April 14 in which Santee was a
competitor. Not only the athletes
who ran in the race against San
tee, but every one who compet
ed in the meet was suspended.
Santee was set down by' the
AAU on alleged expense account
irregularities.
READY FOR ROBINSON
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R)
Sid Flaherty, manager of Carl
(Bobo) Olson, said today the for
mer middleweight champion is
"ready right now" to meet Sugar
Ray Robinson for the title. Fla
herty said Olson is down to 164
pounds and will have no trobule
making 160 for the May 18 bout.
Whenever you
I taurus ' ,-;J ,
' April 20 to Moy 30' ' j,'
, GEMINI -
May 21 to June 21 . . ' '
CANCER
June 22 to July 21
,-UEO
i July 22 o August 21 ;
VIRGO
, August 22 to Sept. 22
- LIBRA 1
I - Sept. 23 to Ckt 22 !
ininirrif i t rr "irifo i r r runna
Salem Lefty
Recovers To
Nip Spokane
By RAY ANDREWS
United Press Sports Writer
Jerry Cade, rookie Salem
lefty, got a rather rude introduc
tion to professional baseball last
night but caught on. pretty fast
once the formalities were over.
Cade was rocked for five runs
in the first two innings but then
settled down to blank Spokane
the" rest of the way while his
mates came from behind for a
7-5 victory.
The win left Salem unde
feated in Northwest League
play with a 4-0 mark.
John Bellone and Jim Samp
son of Spokane homered 'in the
first inning off Cade and Eddie
Murphy singled home a run in
the second but from that point
on the Drain, Ore., freshman had
things in hand.
' A walk, a sacrifice and singles
by Mel Krause and Frank Sze
kula produced Salem's eventual
winning runs.
A veteran making hi3 lirst
start of the season oad less luck
than Cade. Vern Kindsfather oi
Tri-City allowed but five hits
but went down 1-0 before Yaki
ma and Dick Young.
Young scattered six hits and
fanned six. The Bears pushed
across the game's lone run in
the eighth on two walks, an er
ror and a sacrifice fly by first
sacker Roy Nixon.
Eugene unloaded a 14-hit at
tack on two Wenatchee hurlers
to top the Chiefs 6-1. Russ Pems
old went the route for the
Emeralds striking out four and
walking but one.
Manny Lacosta weighed in
with some heavy stickwork for
Eugene with three hits in four
trips including a double and four
runs batted in.
Gene Marinacci and Carl
Hutzler each had three for four
in the Eugene attack.
Promoter To
Take Stand
New York (U.R) Promoter
Jim Norris was slated to return
to the stand today in the govern
ment's anti-m o n o p o 1 y suit
against his International Boxing
club.
Big Jim was testifying at ad
journment Monday.
. Guided by chief defense attor
ney Whitey North Seymour, the
promoter's testimony appeared
aimed at establishing himself as
an expert in the fight game and
at disproving charges of con
spiracy to monopolize.
Norris, head of the IBC and
president of the Madison Square
Garden Corp., outlined Monday
some of the difficulties and fi
nancial hazards that confront a
fight-promoter in these tele
vision days.
Norris said weekly television
on Wednesday and Friday nights
yielded the IBC about $1,200,000
during the past fiscal year. How
ever, Arthur M. Wirtz of Chi
cago Norris' partner in the IBC
and many, other enterprises
testified the Chicago branch of
the' IBC lost $325,000 last year.
Madison Square Garden's profit
as about $311,000.
serve a
When you're toasting a birthday, an anniver
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that says "this 5s an important occasion!'
This whiskey is SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN ... the
whiskey preferred by more people, for more
years, than any other brand in history. .
Say Seagrams and be Sure
. . . of American whiskey at its finest
SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BiEJUDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 65 GRAIN HEUXRAL SftttO.
Julius Boros Exhibition
At RVCC This Thursday;
Tour Record 61 Under Par
World champion Julius Boros
will make his 36th stop on the
1955-1956 George S. May com
pany guaranteed tour Thursday,
May 3, when he appears for a
clinic and 18-hole exhibition
golf match p.t Rogue Valley
country club here.
Boros will arrive here by Un
ited Air lines on Wednesday
evening. He is currently at Reno,
Nev.
Word from Art Witzleben who
is traveling with Boros has it
that the 1955 winner of the
World Championship tourney at
Tam O'Shanter, Chicago, will be
in sharp fettle for his Medford
appearance He is 61 under par
for the tour and has broken two
course records.
At Rogue Valley Boros will
team with Clayton Lewis, presi
dent of the local club. They will
play George Harrington, man
ager, and Al Williams, profes
sional of RVCC. A clinic will be
conducted by the touring pro at
I p.m. The match will follow.
Top Money Man .,
Boros is on tour as the result
of his victory. in the big Tam
tournament. His triumph made
him golf's top money winner in
1955 and a further part of the
champ's prize was a contract for
a minimum of 55 exhibitions at
$1,000 each from the May com
pany, tourney sponsor.
After a day-long st-y here
Boros will leave Friday for Yak
ima, Wash. From there he will
go to Germany for several ap
pearances. Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce arranged
for the stop here, applying for
one of the exhibitions about the
time of last year's world titular
event.
Eoros, who won the Tam
crown also in 1952 when he was
U.S. Open champ, leading
money winner and golfer of the
year, is the only big profession
al star scheduled to appear on
the Medford links this year. He
is the second world tourney win
WRESTLING
CARD
GRANTS PASS ARENA
Wednesday Night, May 2
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
THE WRESTLING MIDGETS
In an Australian Tag Team Match
IVAN THE TERRIBLE', 95
and OTTO BOWMAN, 96
vs.
TINY ROE, 90
and PEE WEE JAMES, 93
Don't mist these hilarious little
guys in action.
MAIN EVENT
Best 23 Falls or 45 Minute
LEAPIN' LARRY CHENE. 200
Detroit vs.
DIRTY DOUG DONOVAN, 210
Montana
Chene is back in action and rarin'
to go.
SEMI-FINAL
Best 23 Falls or 45 Minutes
RICKY WALDO. 220, Ohio
vs.
AL WARSAWSKI, 205, Detroit
serve whiskey. . .
great whiskey !
VkV Jilt's
'
ner to make an exhibition ap
pearance here. Ben Hogan play
ed here prior to victories in the
event
Pro Since 1949
The standout linksmen. who
will be here this week, has been
a pro since 1949 and has been
consistently in the money since
1950, He nicked ur cash in 21
tourney's last year. His club af
filiation is Mid-Fines Country
club. North Carolina. Boros is a
native of Fairfield, Conn., is 36
years of age, stands almost six
feet tall and weighs around 200
pounds.
Lowest comnetitive score fnr
Boros was his 65 in the 1951
Long Beach Open. His best 72-
noie count was 268 in the 1952
Texas Open.
Before making his mark in
golf competition, Boros was a
standout in both basketball and
baseball in his Connecticut hieh
school and college days. A caddy
product, ne played his first tour
nament at the age of 15.
He entered the Medical Corps
in 1942. When released by
Uncle Sam he returned to nlav
four years of top flight amateur
golf, climaxed when he reached
quarter finals in the national
amateur in 1949.
PRESIDENT NAMED
New York (U.R) Martin
Tanabaum, a graduate of Ford-
ham University and Brooklyn
Law school and a prominent fig
ure in various charity organiza
tions, was named today to suc
ceed wuiiam H. Cane as presi
dent of Yonkers Raceway.
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
State whitewashed Willamette
7-0 in a tennis macth yesterday
for its 9th win in 10 starts.
ONLY
AIRLINE
SERVICE
TO
NORTH BEND -COOS
BAY
66 PLUS TAX
Scheduled loco Service