League Leaders
(By UNITED PM . .. iHi.
(By I'nited Press)
NATIONAL LEAGIE
Player A Club (i. AB R.
Boyer, St. L 11 42 10
Walls. Pitts. 12 SO 6
- Bruton. Milk. 3 27 9
Long, Pitts. 13 33 10
CT 11X1 O
..vH
Pet
.476
.46 7
.444
.396
.390
?k. 44. ..II i a
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
Wertz. Cleve 13 42
Mantle. N Y. 13 49
Lemon. Wash. ..12 33
Cortney. Wash. 8 26
Maxwell. Det 9 29
9
13
6
0
4
18
19
18
10
11
.429
J8
.385
.385
.379
Home Runs Port. i Redlegs 8i: Ja
blonski. iRedlegs 6); Mantle. (Yankees
Wertz. Indians. Long. Pirates,
Thomas. Pirates all 5.
Runs Batted In Mantle. (Yankees
17i: Musial. (Cardinals li: Berra.
'Yankees 15): Jablonski, (Redlegs 14);
Post. (Redlegs 14 1.
Runs. Mantle. (Yankees 13): Bauer,
(Yankees 13i: Yost. (Senators 131:
Post. (Redlegs 12); Berra, (Yankees
11 : Gilliam. (Dodgers 11).
Hits Long. (Pirates 21): Dark,
(Giants 20i: Boyer. (Cardinals 20);
Mantle. (Yankees 19): Olson, (Sena
tors 19).
Ptiehing Roberts. Phillies. Pierce,
White Sox. Ford. Yankees. Wynn. In
dians all 3-0: Larsen. Yankees, Wil
son. Orioles. Lawrence, Redlegs, Mey
er. Phillies all 2-0.
Rogi
lue Trout
Angli
ling Said
Not Certain
Portland (U.R) The weekly
report on fishing conditions pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission: Southwest: Striped bass fish
ing on Coos river fair to good;
trout angling in Millicoma river
system poor'. to fair; south fork
of Coos river, Tioga creek and
Williams river should be" fair
to good.
East and middle forks of
Coquille should be good, north
fork poor to fair and south fork
fair; Garrison and Floras lakes
and Elk- and Chetco rivers
should be good; Sixes fair; Pis
tol, Hunters creek and Win
chuck poor.
Lower Rogue salmon fishing
Improved; prospects for trout
angling on upper and middle
Rogue uncertain; lower Apple
' gate may improve; Willow Creek
reservoir and Fish lake in Jack
son county may slack off; Squaw
lake may improve.
Ten-mile and Eel lakes good:
Tahkenitch lake fair to good;
Umpqua river system poor to
fair but may improve.
Central: Road and water conditions
win dc fluuui me Bdiiie as uuemiiK
weekend; Crooked river at Cove and
Deschutes below mouth of Crooked
have improved but still may be murky;
hottest spots again appear to be upper
Deschutes above Bend and the Meto
liut. Little Deschutes still out of Its
banks although water in fair condi
tion: Wickiup full and prospects slow;
some large browns being taken on
troll and bank angling near the dam:
Klamath river still high but fair;
Klamath lake good on bait and troll.
CHILE HORSE COMING
, .- Cfn(i9i - rv.ii .mm r-"V.!T'
top iuiy, .ugema, winner oi me
three most important races in
this country in 1955, left .by
plane for the United States
Wednesday. Eugenia was bought
by Arnold Hanger, who plans
to race her at Belmont Park In
New York.
- "mimt iNn 44)
V .1 r ;fjf
ft L; ) i
Ancteit Jslae
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 BOURBOH WHISKEY .
Solons Threatening
Seattle's PC L Lead;
Beavers Trip Angels
By DON THACKREY
United Press Spoils Writer
The Sacramento Solons, whose
category seems to be mountain
climbing, needed only to get
over Rainier today to reach the
Pacific Coast League's top
plateau.
The solons came up with the
right answer to Seattle's mountain-name
ball club last night
and took a 2-0 win. Another of
the same will put the Sacs in
first place by a few percentage
points.
San Francisco also used the
whitewash brush last night and
blanked Hollywood 5-0 to make
a three-game gap between the
league's first and second divi
sions. Vancouver "aided in the
gap-widening project with a 51
triumph over San Diego while
Portland was trouncing Los An
geles 8-4.
Three Hitter
The correct answers for Sa
ramento were Cloyd Boyer and
Milo Candini. They combined to
hold Seattle to three hits and
hang a defeat on Art Schallock.
Boyer drove in one of the two
Sac runs and allowed two hits
before Candini came on in the
eighth.
Jerry Casale of San Francisco
also got a shutout for his record,
but he had to pitch harder for it.
He allowed eight hits and
walked three batters but had the
stuff in the clutches. In addition
he hit first baseman R. C. Ste
vens, breaking a bone in his
wrist and sidelining him for sev
eral weeks. I
Hank Sauer Hurt
By Flying Bat
; St. Louis (U.R) St. Louis
Cardinals outfielder Hank Sauer
was hospitalized "for several
days" today with a severe con
cussion and lacerations which
required a total of 62 stitches.
The big slugger, playing his
first season with the Cardinals,
was hit on the left ear and mouth
Wednesday night in pre-game
batting practice.
Catcher Walker Cooper had
followed Sauer into the batting
cage, and the bat slipped from
his hands on his first swing.
Sauer required some 15 stitch
es in emergency before x-rays
could be taken. At Jewish hos
pital, another 47 stitches were
taken in his badly lacerated ear
and upper lip.
6 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF . 1956 ANCIENT
I MEDF0PJf&,TRIBUra
Don Lenhardt hit his second
home run in two days in the
sixth with two mates on base.
Young Bob Harrison set San
Diego down with seven hits and
did as much at the' plate as on
the mound. He. got three-for
three and drove in a trio of runs,
two of them with a double, in
addition to scoring once himself.
Bob Kerrigan was the loser
as the first of three pitchers
used by the Padres
Homers Lose
Los Angeles got the long ball
against Portland, but did not get
enough of them to keep from
falling back into third place be
hind Sacramento
Jim Bolger, Gene Mauch and
George Freese all hit home runs
for the Angels to account for all
four Los Angeles runs, but the
California club could get only
three other hits off Rene Valdes
The Beavers got 10 hits off
three pitchers and were never
behind after scoring three times
in the second inning. Gene
Fodge was the loser.
LINESCORES:
San Diego 100 000 000 1
Vancouver 020 200 lOx 5
Kerrigan, Hcrrera (5). Peete (8) and
St
Claire; Harrison and iseai
San Francisco 020 003 000 5 7
Hollywood .. 000 000 000 0 8
Casale and Sullivan: Naranjo. Nel
son (7) and Onuska.
Los Angeles ... 21 000 010 4 6
Portland 130 202 OOx 8 10
Fodge, Anderson (2), Swanson
(7)
and Hannah; Valdez and Bottler.
Sacramento ..011 000 000 2 8
Seattle 000 000 000 0 3
Boyer. Candini (8) and - Bright;
Schallock. Atkins (6). Podbielan (9)
nncl Ortcig
Olympic Berth
Won by Webfoot
Hollywood (U.R) Lee Allen
of the University of Oregon won
a berth on the U. S. Olympic
games wrestling team- last night
by winning the bantamweight
title from Jack Blubough of
Tulsa, Okla., after 6 minutes and
33 seconds.
Allen, representing Multno
mah Club of Portland, won four
matches in four Says. He is a
graduate of Sandy high school.
He attended Portland State for
two years and transferred to
Oregon last fall.
The five Central American re
publics Costa Rica, El Salva
dor, Guatemala, Honduras and
Nicaragua comprise 200,-
700 square miles of territory and
about 9,000,000 inhabitants.
i
AGE OIST. CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.
Rogue River Nabs County Track
Championship; St. Mary's 2nd
Rogue River The favored
Rogue River high Chieftains sur
vived a strong bid by St. Mary's
of Medford yesterday to capture
the 1956 track and field meet
of the Jackson County B League,
A total of 102 counters
amassed by the Chieftains was
only 3Vj better than the 98 Vs
compiled by St. Mary's. Jackson
ville scored 60V4 and Prospect
29
St. Mary's, which is showing
its greatest track interest this
season, won first places in six of
the 14 meet events. Rogue River
took five firsts and established
itself as team titlist by grabbing
of six seconds and one tie for
second while the Crusaders
picked up just three second
spots. i
Don Vannice, Prospect, Ger
ald Darland, St. Mary's, and
Gray Stewart, Rogue River,
were the meet's double winners.
Vannice broad jumped 19 feet
10 inches and ran the 180-yard
low hurdles in :23.5 for his
school's only blue ribbons. Dar
land ran the quarter-mile in
:55.3 and the shot put with 39.6.
Stewart took the high jump at
5-10 and the 220-yard sprint in
:24.2.
Other Firsts
Other first taken by SM were
by Jim .Darland with 141-6 in
the javelin, Ramon Elberts :10.9
in the 100-yard dash, Bill Carey
2:11.2 in the half-mile and the
relay team of Elberts, Gerald
Darland, Carey and Dick Hayes
in 1:40.
Soph Times
Best on PCC
In 4 Events
Los Angeles Top track and
field marks to date in the Pacific
Coast conference are distributed
among five schools, according
to the best performance list re
leased by the PCC Commission
er's office.
Doubly honored are a pair of
undefeated sophomores, Leamon
King of California and Rafer
Johnson of UCLA. King leads
the sprinters with a 9.7 clocking
in the 100 yard dash and 21.3 in
the 220. He also has wind-aided
marks of 9.5 and 20.6. Johnson
has run the high hurdles in 14.1
and the low hurdles in 22.7. He
also has a wind-aided 22.6.
Final round of dual meet com
petition is scheduled for this
week end, and the following
week end (May 12) finds the
University of Oregon hosting the
Northern Division meet while
the California schools are en
tered in relays competition.
The 26th annual Pacific Coast
Conference track and field
championships will be held May
18 and 19 at Berkeley with the
University of California as host.
Best performances to date:
1009.7 Leamon Kins (CI: 9.8 Pat
coyle (SC), Dick Dorsey (SC), Sam
Wesley (OH); 9.9 Dean Derby (W),
Jim Saras (ST); 10.0 Frank Hermann
(St.), Charles James (C), Bob Lead
better (W), Jack Morris (O). Don
Malloy (UCLA), Nick Panagiotis
(uuljv), tioya Kicnmona (WS).
220 21.3 Kine. Russ Ellis (UCLA):
21.0 Dorsey: 21.5 Coyle: 21.6 Derby.
Mike Larabee (SC); 21.8 Richmond,
Saras; 22.0 James, Mel Kobel (W).
440 47.1 Larabee: 47.4 Ellis; 482
Murray Coburn (SC): 48.4 Bruce
Kitchen (SC): 48.7 Jim Luttrell (St.):
48.B cnanes ince (St); Myron Holllst-
er (St.); Art Stewart (C), Lanny
yuigiey 48.9 Bob came (UCLA);
49.0 Gordon Dahlauist o.
880 1:51.4 Coburn; 1:52 6 Charles
Kirkby '.(SC); 153.1 Sid Wing (SC);
153.6 Quigley; 1.53 a Jim Bailey (O):
1:55.1 Bob Thompson (UCLA). Bill
Tenney (OS); 1552 Dave McCullough
(W); 155.4 Dahlquist, Bob Goldstone
(UCLA).
Mile 4:07.9 Bob Seaman (UCLA);
4:08.2 Don Bowden (C); 4:C9.1 Wes
McCleod (SC): 4:10 Bailey, Bill DeU-
lnger (O); 4:10.7 Wing; 4:14.7 Max
Truex (SC); 4:15.9 Maury Graves
(St.): 4:182 Rodriguez (UCLA): 4:18.3
Kirkby.
Two-mile 9:01.5 Truex: 9:03.1 Dell-
mger; 9:16.7 Bailey: 3:18 Graves; 9:23
Mike Johnston (W); 925 Bob House
C); 9:28.7 Ferando Ledesma (SC);
9:37 Charles Strong (ST); 9:40.5 May-
nard Orme (C); 9:42.7 McLeod.
High Hurdles 14.1 Rafer Johnson
(UCLA): 14.4 Bernie Nelson (St.): 14.5
Jim BaU (UCLA); 14.6 Charles Cobb
(St.) 14.8 Bob Lawson (SC); 14.9 Joe
Griffin (C); Mike White (C); Wayne
Bithell (SC); 15.1 Dave Baker (C);
Dave Hollingsworth (SC): Bob New
man (St.)
Low Hurdles 22.7 Johnson; 23.4
Charles Holloway (UCLA): Cobb; 23.7
Morris, Bill Swisshlem (SC); 24.3 Law-
son. Griffin, Dick Knaub (UCLA):
24.4 Nelson, Henry Roldan (St.), Bill
Fredericks (OS).
High jump 6-7?i Phil Fehien (St.);
6-7 Nick Dyer (UCLA): 6-5 Wayne
Moss (OS) 6-4 Va Hal Miller (UCLA,
White: 6-4 Junior Singh (SC); 6-3
Nelson, Rock Burgoyne (SC) Jack
Findley (SC); 6-2, Bill Kerry (W).
Broad Jump 25-0 Jon Arnett (SC):
24-10 Johnson; 24-2 Monte Upshaw
C); 24-1 2 Herrmann; 23-1 Hi Hollo-
way. John Merchant (C ; .23-11
Richards (SC); 23-10,i Wilbur Gary
(I); 23-5 't Knaub; 23-3 Hunter Cook
(UCLA). Martin Pedigo (Oi.
Pole Vault 14-9 Ronnie Morris (SC)
14-6 Walt Levack (SC): 14- Lindy
Kell (UCLA); 14-0 Sill Flint (T); 13-10
Larry Anderson (C); 13-7 Jerry Ken
naston (WS); 13-6 'i Twig Chambers
SO; 13-6i Jim Hilton (W); 13-6 Jon
MictheU (UCLA); John Whalen (St.);
Dennis Cutland (C).
Shot put 57-5 Don Vick (UCLA);
57-4 ,i Charles Butt (C): 56-8 Vz Ray
Martin (SC) 55-7 Al Cheney (St.);
54-8 "i John Kahnert (C); 53-10 Larry
Pulford (W); 52-'i Ray Williamson
St.): 51-10 Chris Plain (St): 51-8
Burl Grinols (WS): 50-0 Dick Bron-
aon (SC).
Discus 180-6 Ron Drummond
(UCLA): 175-1 i Vick: 174-6 Butt;
174-2i,i Rink Babka (SC): 166-7 Pul
ford: 161-6 14 Jack Egan (SC); 160-0
Martin; 159-311 Duane Nowack (SC):
156-1 , Eric Murrav (Cl: 153-5"ii
Johnson.
Javelin 225-1' i Darrell Pearson
(WS): 221-1 Bob Voiles 'SO: 215-10'i
Doug Maiiala (SC): 204-3 Roldan: 203-5
Jody McCrea (UCLA); 2032 Ed Bing-
nam (0): 199-3'i Kirk Nieland (St.);
199-3: Bill Neufeld (C): 197-5 Rav
Taylor (SC); 196.7 Cook.
Mile Relay 3:13 Southern Califor
nia: j:i3. ucla; 3:165 Stanford; 3:21
L!?o; Hi 5 California; 322.3 Oregon
State;
gon.
3.22.5 Washington; 3:23 Ore-
For Rogue River Don Hoff
man won the pole vault at 9
feet, Russell Miller the discus at
113 feet and Alfred Vanscoter
the high hurdles in :18.6.
Ron Muir won the only Jack
sonville first spot by copping
the mile in 4:59.2.
St. Mary's lost a chance to
give the meet a closer 'finish
when Hayes was disqualified in
the 100-yard dash. Starter Art
Backlund ruled that Hayes
jumped the gun twice. He was
allowed to run in his heat and
finished in front but no time
was kept on him and he was not
allowed to run in the finals.
RESULTS:
Javelin J. Darland, SM: C. Smith,
J". Do well, J; Muer. J; Murphy, SM.
Distance 141 ft. 6 in.
Broad jump Vannice. P; Stewart,
RR; G. Darland, SM; Byrns, RR; Fo
gel. SM. Distance 19 ft. 10 in.
Pole vault Hoffman. RR; Davis, J:
Hannon, SM, and G. Moore, RR, tied
Tornado To Go To Eugene
For Week End Encounters
Medford high's baseball ag
gregation, lays out of the South
ern Oregon Conference this week
end to make a three-game' jaunt
to Eugene.
The Black Tornado encount
ers the University of Oregon
Frosh on Friday afternoon and
meets Eugene in a doubleheader
which may start around noon on
Saturday.
Coach Johnny Kovenz said
that 13 players will make the
trip. They are Ernie Tyler,
Duane Sides, Henry Putney, Jim
Putney, Dick McLaughlin, Gor
don Owsley, Larry ' Perkins,
Larry Gober, Ed Reinking, Rog
er Gallacci, Dennis King, Ron
Peery and Steve Shorey. Larry
Homer, manager, will accom
pany the team.
Frank Roelandt, assistant
coach, and Alex McDonald, for
mer mentor, will make the jaunt
along with Kovehz.
The head mentor said that
Tyler likely will be the pitcher
for the ruckus with the Frosh.
Eugene holds a pair of wins
over Klamath Falls which Med
ford has trimmed twice.
Sides Top Batter
The Black Tornado goes into
the week end series with the
hopes of boosting its team bat
ting average which is currently
.224. Medford has done better
defensivelv with a .928 fielding
mark. Sides, first baseman, pitch
er and outfielder, is the batting
leader with a .346 average. King,
a regular, whose action with the
club was delayed by illness Is
sporting a .308 count.
Reinking with .294 is second
to Sides among players who have
seen most duty and Larry Gober
follows with a .243.
Sides leads the team in home
Fanfare
Jerry Bramwell, third basfr
man for the Klamath Falls Pel
icans, was very much surprised
and irrigated during his team's
game with Crater high at Cen
tral Point on Tuesday. Moving
toward the fence in a try for
Wayne Allen's foul fly, Bram
well knocked the faucet ou a
water standpipe and was show
ered by a considerable geyser.
The hieh shooting stream of
water finally was stopped -by
turning off a valve a half-block
away.
"FOUR TOP MARKS
Medford high trackmen,
who face Klamath Falls here
Saturday, hare the best marks
in four events among prepmen
in the state, according to the
latest compilations by Bob
Swan, Portland Oregonian
writer. They are Mike Russell
:50.5 in the quarter-mile; Wil
cey Winchell 2:02 in the half
mile; Lew Breaieale 12 feet
nine inches in the pole vault
and Wally Larson, Pete Ker
shaw, Mike Hawkins and Mike
Russell 1:31.7 in the half-mil
relay.
There are other high rank
ing Medford performances.
Wally Larson's :14.9 ranks
third lo the :14.7 of Eric Gib
erson, Beaverton, in the high
hurdles and his :20.4 in the
low barriers is second to the
:20.2 time of Dave Edstrom,
Sherwood. In the shot put Neil
Plumley with S3 feet SVt is
next best to the 57-4 by Glen
Johnson, Beaverton. In the
javelin Eldon Francis with
182-5 is third to the 183-8 by
Sid Carter, Redmond. Jerry
Close's broad jump of 21-3
ranks third to 21-7V by Ralph
Schoenfeld, Cleveland, Port
land. ACCOUNTANTS TEAM
It was an accountant and an
ex-accountant teaming up today
when Clayton Lewis, Medford,
played as partner of werld cham
pion Julius Boros in the golf ex
hibition at Rogue Valley Country
club. Boros is a former account
ant, who fcund he could make
more money on the golf course.
George Harringt on, who
teamed with Al Williams against
Boros and Lewis, was paired in
a threesome with Boros in the
1951 Tucson Open. Harrington
Thursday, May 3, 1958
third. Heitfht 9 ft.
Discus Miller, RR: Flakus. SM;
Barnwell, SM; C. Smith, J; C. Weaver,
RR. Distance 113 it.
High jump Stewart. RR; Vanscoter,
RR. and Vannice, P, tied second; C.
Smith and Dowell, J, and Sullivan
and G. Darland, SM, tied fourth.
Height 9 ft. 10 in.
High hurdles Vanscoter, RR: Han
non. SM; Branson. J; Teagarden, P;
Davis, J. Time :18..
Mile Muer, J; Wagner, RR: Read.
SM; McKeen, J; Stinehardt, RR. Time
4:59.2.
100-yard dash Elberts, SM: B. Wea
ver, RR; Driskell. J; Gardener, P;
Byrns, RR. Time :10.9.
Shot put G. Darland, SM; B. Wea
ver. RR; Friday. P; Miller, RR; Geren,
SM. Distance 39 ft. 6 in.
440-yard run G. Darland. SM; Phil
Hps, RR; Branson, J; Bowen, RR; Al
len. J. Time :55.3.
Low hurdles Vannice. P: Bond, RR;
Davis, J; Hannon, SM; Hayes, SM.
Time 23.5.
220-yard dash Stewart. RR; El
berts. SM: Sullivan. SM; B. Weaver,
RR: Driskell, J. Time 24.8.
880-yard run Carey, SM; Muer, J;
Espey. SM; Read, SM; Wagner, SR.
Time 2:11.2.
880-yard relay St. Mary-s (Elberts,
G. Darland, Carey. Hayes): Rogue Riv
er; Jacksonville. Time 1:40.
runs with two, Perry heads in
triples with three of his four
hits getting three bases. Rein
king has three doubles for a
most. Owsley has four stolen
bases to his credit and he, Rein
king and Jim Putney each have
10 bases on balls.
Ashland Jayveet Win
In pitching Tyler has two
wins and no losses, Henry Put
ney has won three and lost two
and Sides has two victories and
two defeats.
Medford dropped a 9 to 7 de
cision to Ashland in a junior
varsity six-inning tussle yester
day. Ten walks issued by Med
ford pitchers did some damage.
Ashland's hurlers gave up only
four bases on balls.
Dennis King slammed a bases
loaded triple for Medford in the
second inning. He had. two hits
in two times up. Fred Linton
socked two for three for the
Tornado.
Ashland's top hitters were
Sorenson with two for two and
McKay with two'for three.
MEDFORD HIGH BATTING:
AB R H Ave. RBI
Sides 27
King 13
Reinking 34
Gober 37
Owslev 36
9
2
10
3
5
3
0
6
4
3
2
0
0
9
4
10
9
8
6
3
7
5
4
2
0
0
.346
.308
294
243
222
214
214
.194 .
.178
.148
.166
.000
.000
McLaughlin 28
Gallacci 14
Perkins 36
J. Putney 28
Peery 27
H. Putney
Tyler
Shomey ...
12
1
. 4
MEDFORD HIGH PITCHING
W L ERA
IP
Sides .... 2 2 .95 . 36?
H. Putney 3 2 2 S5 34
Tyler . 2 0 .74 10 V
LINESCORES:
Ashland 103 1139 9
Mprlfnrrf 330 001 7 10
McKinnls. Bowlin (2) and Glines,
Murray (2); McLaughlin, Alley (3)
Shorey (3) and Knight.
By DICK JEWTTT
Milf Tribune Sport Editor
was low amateur
ney.
in that tour-
CLUBS NOT ON PLANE
When Boros arrived here
yesterday evening, it was
found that his bag of clubs
had been left behind by the
airlines. Ron Gandee, chair
man of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce com
mittee arranging for the ex
hibition, went to work and
through Ken Cook, manager
of United Airlines, it was ar
ranged for the clubs to be
flown here this monring. It
was felt that while Boros
might 'not mind too much
playing with strange clubs, he
might not like the idea of
having to tour the course bare
footed. His golf shoes were in
the bag along with the clubs.
ONLY STOP IN OREGON
The exhibition stop here is
Boros' only appearance in Ore
gon on the George S. May com
pany's guaranteed tour.
MUSICIANS MEET GOLFER
A Hungry Five band from
McLoughlin junior high school
was on hand yesterday to
greet Boros on his arrival at
the airport. Members of the
band, directed by Al Hunte
mann, were Jack Webster,
Mike Gardner, Clinton Stiger,
Craig Robison and Ronald
O'Neil. All shook hands with
the stellar linksman.
Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) In
dianapolis Speedway officials
have announced that lap prizes
for the Memorial Day 500-mile
auto race will total $30,000,
boosting total prize money to
more than $250,000. Drivers get
$150 for each lap they lead the
field.
HILLMAN
AUTOMOBILES
Parts Sales
Service
WHITE'S
36 South Bartlett
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTE Elf
Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Les Schneider bowled a 261
game and 624 series in the Com
mercial Bowling league to lead
the Valentine Cafe team to high
game of 1026 and series of 2760
and a 4 to. 0 series over Dad's
Hideaway. Alexander & Brown
lost a 1 to 3 series and Quality
Market won 3 to 1 to throw the
league in a tie.
Standings: W.
Alexander and Brown 29
Quality Market 29
Mail Tribune 21
Tame Rock Lumber 26
Valentine Cafe 20
Dad's Hideaway
..25
..25
uisen a .
Bates Candy
Crater Lake Motors .
White City Sales
.21
...18
..17
Morning Fresh 13
Courtesy Chevrolet 8
Results:
Mail Tribune
Spaunhorst
Mathes
Liddell
Monsey
Anderson
4 Morning Fresh 0
531 Back's 507
487 Ratty 473
537 Shinn 453
575 Spain 616
578 Sacchi 441
2708
2490
Valentine's
White
Brooks
Meyers
Parker
Schneider
- 4
BIO
509
536
581
624
2760
Dad's
Jim Cabler
Joe Cabler
Christianson
Jack Cabler
Bob Cabler
Courtesy Chev. 1
Wilson 509
Fetherston 442
Barclay 547
Radzwelt 463
Maggenti 456
2417
C. L. Motors 3
Vessey 493
Absentee 486
Dyer 508
Royce 499
Farrar 491
2459
Olsen's
Straus
Mien
Olsen
Clave
McNeel
4
585
497
430
637
517
Table Rock Lbr.
Gardner 519
Forney 484
Abs. 420
Freeman 451
Schroeder 574
2566
Oualitv Mkt. 3
2448
1
505
559
456
514
470
2504
1
477
422
572
497
539
2507
Bates Candv
Lubbers
Huston
Kyker
Henderson
Wise
509 Weber
486 Dimick
426 D. Weber
559 Garrett
534 Dixon
2514
White City 3 A-B
Smith 408 . Boone
Fehl 606 . Guldan
Bex 466 Kirk
Knox 520 Sper
Henson " 471 " Knapp
2561
High School Scores
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
Grant 1, Franklin 0
Lincoln 2, Washington 0
Roosevelt 3, Cleveland 1
Jefferson 2. Benson 2 (tie called
at end of 12).
Oswego 7, David Douglas
Scappoose 8. Rainier 2
WEDNESDAY TRACK
Seaside 66, Tillamook 53 Nes
tucca 17, Warrenton 16','j.
COLLEGE TRACK
Lewis and Clark 79, Pacific 52
BSE IT JUST ORCE...
k I .... C M.Vk.
NOW! POSITIVE PROOF!
BY LATEST
METHODS:
Here's How Motaloy Works. . . While You Vrive!
I. Simply drop lour Motaloy
tabs in vehicle' fuel tank.
Thai's eUl
3. The gasoline-Motaloy solu
tion passes to engine's
combustion chambers.
rTTtTJ
7
-mr
5. Motaloy metal plates
pitted surfaces on cylinders.
nags, rolvos.
START SAVING MONEY! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
MAS. COUPON TO
X 5 Sales Co. I
P.O. Box 1121. Modford
m aneloiHia U ie caih I ' 1. check I 1. mono order I - I eleaio
Mad mo on pocbgo of MeUloy
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY-
(for Iftfomiatioa 0 quantity
Gun Club Slates
Shooting School '
Medford Gun club will con
duct a shooting school at 1 p.m.
Saturday at its traps just west
of the Crater Lake highway
Four Corners.
The school is mostly for be
ginners but others interested
may come out.
On Sunday contention in the
Ed Pease handicap is planned.
There will be skeet and 16-yard
practice. Traps will open at
10 a.m.
pAntz ivy.
IT!
WITH
T119
A 3.50
Value . . . .
U
I I ANY
Here's Whet We Do J CAR
1 Frost Whools, Impost
' Lining.
2 Cloan and Repack frost! Wkooj
Bearings. '
0 Inspect Broke Drams.
4 Chock and Add Braka Fluid.
5 Adjust Broke Shoes.
6 Caretotlr Tost Brakes.
ft
iWE HAVE IT
o o e
Mew Tlre$ton M
S HI VETLESS BRAKE LINlFib
:;: TO isw mom ;
' uina UHia
i;, mom . . mm as cwhhiuu. saosnasw
ON MAMV 140-51 CJUtS
STORES
214 S. Riverside Phono 2-7119
LASTS 200,000 MILES!
ATOMIC RESEARCH
TRACER TESTS USING
I
2561 I W -
VS: y. Hm.-.
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
2. In driving. Motaloy goo
into "suspension" in
gasoline.
4. Flash lire and heat start
Motaloy working to remove
carbon deposits.
MOTALOY IS PROVEN!
Millions of miles of driving
provg that Motaloy's
action on worn engine
parts actually saves gas.
oil and repair bills. Order
Motaloy for your car right
nowl
for my cor.
-STATE.
purchases, check hero ( )