EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Doug Ford Winner of 87,000
Los Angeles Open; Hebert 2nd
Los Angeles (U.Rj It took
Doug Ford eight years to do it,
but the former national PGA
champion finally has his first
winter-tour golfing crown.
The husky 33-year-old fighter
from Mahopac, N.Y., who is not
ed as One of the finest match
play golfers who ever lived,
fought back the Challenge of the
pack in the Los Angeles Open
Monday to win first prize of
$7,000.
Ford's victory boiled down to
a match play contest on the final
nine holes in one of the greatest
scrambles in PGA history.
When the gang teed off on the
64th hole of the 72-hole contest,
four men were tied for the lead
. ership; six others were one
stroke behind and six more were
only two' strokes off the pace
the distance of one out-of-bounds
ball.
But when the pressure mount
ed. Ford shrugged it off. While
the others were having their
troubles, Doug was as steady as
a rock, picking up two birdies
on the final 18, taking no bogies
and firing a two-under-par 69
and a 72-hole score of 280.
Hebart Unlucky
Right on his heels came un
lucky Jay Hebert, who had a
281 and collected $3,750 after
firing a four under par 67 on
his last round. Hebert has been
one of the top money-winners
for years but never has won a
tournament.
Gardner Dickinson of Panama
City Beach, Fla., had started the
day in front, but he quickly ran
into trouble and wound up with
a 77 and a 285 total good for
only $605.
Behind Ford, who will leave
here to compete in Panama later
this week, came Hebert and
then a six-way tie at 283 between
Jimmy Clark, Los Angeles;
Tommy Jacobs, Montebello,
Calif.; Dave Marr, Mamaroneck,
N.Y.; Jackie Burke, Kiamesha
Lake. N.Y.; Tommy Bolt, Hous
ton, Tex., and Art Wall, Pocono
Manor, Pa., all except Jacobs,
who just turned professional and
isn't eligible, collected S1900.
At 284 came Bud Holscher,
Apple Valley, Calif.; Mary Fur
gnl, George Bigham, Kansas
City, Kan.; Fred Hawkins, El
Paso, Tex.; Billy Maxwell, Odes
sa, Tex.; and Dow Finsterwald,
Bedford Heights, Ohio, each col
lecting $891.67.
The 285 shooters, each picking
up $605 were Dr. Middlecoff,
Dallas, Tex.; Billy Casper, Chula
Vista, Calif.; Dickinson and
Doug Higgins, Midland, Tex.
MH, Crater
Wrestlers
To Contend
Crater and Medford high
schools extend their athletic
rivalry to another sport Thurs
day. Wrestling teams of the two
schools meet at 6:30 p.m. at Cen
tral Point. It will be the first
grappling contention in history
between the two schools.
The Comets of Crater, engag
ing in the mat sport for the first
time this season, defeated Myrtle
Creek 27 to 24 last Friday. They
won seven of the 13 matches,
three of them by falls.
Pinning their adversaries were
Ralph Dillon, Calvin Dixon and
Dave Parker. Victors by deci
sions were Charles Warren, Bob
Taylor, Glen Boles and Don Hub
bard. Red-Blue Shoot
On February 10
Medford Gun club will have
its annual Red and Blue team
shoot on Sunday. Feb. 10, presi
dent Bert Peck has announced.
He said that the annual din
ner and meeting will be on Feb.
ner and meeting will be on
Feb. 13.
The shoot and meet generally
are held at earlier dates. They
were moved back with that
weather would be better for the
shoot.
Practice will be held each
Sunday prior to Feb. 10.
Twenty shooters practiced last
Sunday, firing at 2050 targets.
Everett Gibson and Ray Cole
man each busted 48 out of 50
at 16 yards and Jim Horn shat
tered 47 birds. Bert Peck broke
25 straight at skeet. Larry
Wimer took the Ed Pease handi
cap with 47 out of 50 and Frank
Boothby and Bernard Henry tied
with 46 apiece.
Laval Meunier
On Pilot Jayvee
Portland Laval Meunier, 5-7
freshman guard from St. Mary's
of Medford. is University of Port
land's fifth leading junior var
sity scorer after nine games.
The only freshman on the JV's
first team, Meunier has 65 points
in seven games for a 9.2 average.
The Pilots presently own a four
won-five lost season's record.
Meunier has accumulated his 65
points on 21 field goals and 23
of 38 free throws.
While at St. Mary's, the pint
sized 155-pounder participated in
football, basketball and baseball.
MAIL TRIBUNE
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WATCHING HIS PL'TT ROLL by the cup in the Los An
geles Open Golf tournament, Dr. Cary Middlecoff shows his
discontent and disappointment. (International Sonndphoto)
Medford.
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GETTING READY FOR BIG ONE Ken Venturi, one of
the nation's leading golf amateurs, gets a helping hand
from 10-months-old son, Matthew, in their Daly City,
Calif, home as he readies his clubs for his debut as a pro.
Ken will play as a pro in the Bing Crosby National Pro
Amateur tourney at Pebble Beach, Calif. Jan. 11-12-13.
Louis to Submit Financial
Statement to Government
Chicago (U.Ri A complete
financial statement from former
heavyweight boxing champ Joe
Louis is expected to be handed
over to the government today
in an effort to solve his income
tax troubles.
The scheduled conference be
tween federal revenue agents
and Aaron Payne. Louis' attorn
ey, and his accountant. Arthur
Wilson, will be the first of sev
eral such meetings designed to
arrive at a compromise on the
former boxer's payment of back
taxes.
The government has claimed
that Louis owes about SI. 250.
000 in taxes. Federal officials
said the largest chunk of the
debt is comprised of personal
income taxes form 1946 through
1954.
Internal Revenue Service of
ficials indicated that an arrange
ment might be worked out
whereby Louis would keep more
of the money he earns by mak
ing smaller peyments on his ar
rears over a longer period of
time.
Jay G. Philpott, assistant dir
ector of the Revenue Service's
Chicago branch, denied that the
department was planning any
punitive action against the ex
athlete. "But it must be understood."
Philpott said, "that Mr. Louis
must be treated like anyone else
in tax matters. If Mr. Louis has
the proposal of a compromise in
mind, we here would consider
it."
Payne said Louis' current in
come comes primarily from a
local milk firm which displays
Tuesday, January 8, 19S7
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his name and from the Interna
tional Boxing Club, which pays
him S20.000 a year for serving
in a public relations job. The
milk company pays him $100.40
a week.
Meanwhile, Payne said he
planned to appeal a ruling that
Louis must turn over a S66.000
trust fund to the government.
The U.S. Tax Court last month
ruled that Louis already was in
debt to the government when
the fund was set up for his two
children in the late 1940s, and
that he had no right to divert
the money.
Iowa Governor
Forwards Fish j
To Hawkeye Club'
Des Moines, Iowa (U.R) A 45
pound salmon won by Gov. Leo
A. Hoegh in a Rose Bowl bet
with the governor of "Oregon to
day was forwarded to the Iowa
football team.
Hoegh bet Oregon Gov. Elmo
Smith Iowa would beat Oregon j
State by at least nine points in
their Rose Bowl football game.
Hoegh put up a 15-pound Iowa i
ham against the big frozen
salmon.
Iowa won the game. 35-19.
Hoegh said he sent the salmon
to Iowa City to the Hawkeyes ;
because "they won it and I feel
thev should eat it."
The reserves of natural gas
in the U. S. were set at from 70
to 100 trillion cubic feet, ac
cording to estimates of the na
tional resources planning com
mission recently.
Basketball
Scores
By UNITED PRESS
East
Pace 87, N Y. Maritime Acdy. 65
Susquehanna 79, Juniata 76
St. Bonaventure 79. Morehead 62
Duqua&ne 57, ViUanova 45
Moravian 87, Adelphi 65
Lpsala 71. BrooKlyn Tech 54
Brandeis 76. Tutts 73
Penn State 86. Gettysburg 50
Syracuse 79. Connecticut 78
Suuth
Koanoke 85, W&M Norfolk Divn. 58
Auburn bti. Amiissippi 66
Alia nn fla. 89, bieisun 81
Honda 74. lxiuLaiana State 50
iorida Southern 9-. Tampa 72
Centenary B3, Miss. Southern 79
Alauama Slate Uj, SUUman Coi. 62
Ohianoma Cliy 85. W. KentucKy 78
Aiaoama 83. Alis&issippi State 78
Middle i'enn. St. 69. astern Ky. 63
Winston batem 74, Virginia State 59
KentucKy 81, Loyola till.) 62
St. Augustine 63. St. Pauls lech 47
Drexet 75. Delaware 74 (OT)
Vanaerbilt 81. Georgia Tech 73
lutane 72, Georgia 54
Dela. Tchrs. 69, Dist. of Columbia 64
i-Jonda A&M 86. Morris Brown 77
t'urman 85, Virginia Tech 81
Citadel 81, VivU 70
Midwest
KocKhurst 74. Kirksville 59
iliadley 83, Diane 75
bo u the in ichrs. bi, bioux Falls 71
bLeuoenvilie 78. Morris Harvey 66
Marquette b9, Detroit 65
Qumty 70. Lores 57 .
AiLiaouri 77, Iowa State 59
Notre Dame 82. Northwestern 61
Illinois 81. Iowa 70
Nebraska 74. Colorado 42
Kansas 59. Oklahoma 51
limiana s9, Wisconsin 68
Wayne 67. Central Michigan 55
Michigan 70, Michigan State 69
Ohio state 75. Purdue 68
Southwest
Rice 78. Arkansas 68
Tuiaa 65. Houston 64
Arizona 79, Texas Tech 63
Hymn-Sun. 57 jsjew mcx. a&M 79
Lamar Tech 59. Sul Ross State 39
Abilene Christian 63. McMurry 60
N. Texas State 72. Howard Payne 71
Ark. Tech 68. Ark. Col. Bt'ville 59
Texas South. 100. Huston Tilson 73
West
-North. Nazarene 81. Col. of Idaho 69
St. Martins 82. West. Wash. 78
NCAA Rules
Against
Ball Scouts
St. Louis ttl.R) Baseball
coaches of the National Collegi
ate Athletic Association declared
their campuses and locker rooms
"off limits'' to major league
scouts today, but they admitted
the talent raids would be next
to impossible to stop.
While baseball coaches were
striking back at the major
leagues, who have abandoned
their non-raiding pact, NCAA
football coaches began arriving
for their part in the association's
51st national convention.
A report on basketball televi
sion and recommendations of
the football rules committee
were scheduled today, with the
more important football TV
plans marked for preliminary
review Wednesday.
Monday's session disclosed a
proposed amendment to the ath
letic code which would make it
more difficult for the student
athlete to pyramid both scholar
ships and outside jobs. The
amendment, which will be offer
ed for approval by the conven
tion Friday, would limit the stu
dent - athlete's allowable school
term salary to no more than the
amount which, when added to
his scholarship, would give him
room, board, books, fees and
laundry allowance.
Gifford Is
Valuable
NFL Player
New York 4U.R) Frank Gif
ford. who includes playing left
halfback for the New York Gi
ants among his many money
making activities, today was
named the National Football
League's Most Valuable Player
for the 1956 season in the an
nual United Press poll.
Gifford, whose jobs include
owning and renting apartment
houses and writing a sports col
umn, received 12 votes in bal
loting by 25 sports writers who
covered the campaign in the
league cities.
Bobby Layne, Detroit Lions
quarterback who led the pro cir
cuit in scoring with 99 points,
was second with seven votes.
Only two other players re
ceived votes. Rick Casares, Chi
cago Bears fullback who won
the rushing title with 1,126
yards, drew four votes. The oth
er two went to Tobin Rote,
Green Bay Packers quarterback
who led the league's passers in
yards gained in 1956 with 2,203
yards.
WE'RE NOW IN OUR
NEW LOCATION
AT 11 05 COURT ST.
WHERE WE CAN OFFER FINER SERVICE THAN EVER
Cal-0re Machinery Co.
Same Phone .... 3-4507
Pelicans 3rd, Tornado 4th
In Oregon Journal Ratings
Portland (U.P.) Defend
ing Champion Franklin high
of Portland was among lh
also xant today in the first
Journal high school basket
ball poll of 19S7. Franklin
wound up in 13th position.
Eugene's Axemen rated as
the top quintet among the
eight coaches taking part in
the poll.
Following Eugene were Cen
tral Catholic, Klamath Falls,
Medford and Benson of Port-'
land. Medford was runner-up
to Frsnklin for the state A-l
title last season. -
Government
Opens Illegal
Boxing Suit
Cleveland (U.R) The gov
ernment opened its anti-trust
suit charging fixed prices and
illegal boycotts in boxing Mon
day with testimony by an Ak
ron fight promoter who said he
was expelled from the Boxing
Guild of Ohio.
Robert Heath testified that he
was expelled from the Ohio
Guild after he became a match
maker for television studio
bouts.
Defendants in the suit are the
International Boxing Guild, the
Boxing Guild of Ohio." and three
officials of the two groups;
Charles Johnston, New York,
IBG general president, William
daly, New, York, IBG general
treasurer, and Albert W. Del
monte, Cleveland, BGO presi
dent. The government contends that
in television matches staged be
tween April and October of
1955 the defendants fixed prices
and instigated boycotts.
Heath testified that he organ
ized the BGO in 1952. He said
Delmonte was "hand-picked" by
Jack Kearns, boxing manager,
to head the group before it was
formed and that the local
group's decisions were made in
the east.
Heath said that fighters to be
boycotted by the Guild were
described as "boxers in trou
ble." meaning that members of
the groups should not do bus
iness with them.
Defense attorneys contended
in their opening statement that
TV was killing the boxing in
dustry and that studio bouts,
such as those arranged by
Heath, were "gymnasium shows
put on for the benefit of razor
blades and beer."
Courchesne
Stops Busso
New York (U.P.) "I went
after him like Gene Fullmer,"
s- 'd substitute lightweight Bobby
Courchesne today, explaining his
upset TV victory over taller and
heavier Johnny Busso at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Courchesne of Holyoke, Mass.,
a 14-5 underdog, snapped New
Yorker Busso's winning streak
at seven straight Monday night
on a split 10-round decision. He
weighed only 134 pounds to
Busso's 140.
He won by a single point mar
gin, but it was a great moral vic
tory for little Bobby. And it
brought him back to New York
and TV another fight in St.
Nick's with Carmelo Costa, Feb.
11-
On a rounds basis, Judge Artie
Aidala favored Courchesne, 5-4-1;
but Judge Bert Grant had Busso
ahead, 6-3-1. Referee Tony Mar
tin gave each five rounds, but
awarded the fight to Bobby on
points, 6-5.
The United Press favored
Busso on . rounds, 5-4-1, and a
poll of seven ringside writers
showed four for Busso, one for
Courchesne and two "even."
HORVATH RECALLED
Montreal (U.R) The Mon
treal Canadiens have recalled
Bronco Horvath from Rochester
of the American Hockey League
to play against the Toronto
Maple Leafs Thursday night if
high-scoring Jean Beliveau is
unable to suit up. Beliveau was
injured in Sunday night's 3 2
victory over the New York
Rangers.
The ratings:
TEAM POINTS
1. Eugene 74
2. Central Catholic 63
3. Klamath Falls 51
4. Medford 46
5. Benson 43
6. Jefferson 38
7. Lincoln 28
8. Pendleton 22
9. Hermiston 16
10. Marshfield 14
Others: Madras 13. Milton
Freewater 8: Franklin 6: Mil
waukie 5: Roseburg 4: Albany
3: South Salem 1.
Grid Star
Signs Pact
San Francisco U.R) Bob
Simpson, former star guard and
linebacker for the Nebraska
State Teachers College, has been
signed by the San Francisco
Forty Niners it was announced
today.
The 225-pound lineman has
starred for the Alameda Naval
Air Station Hellcats in the 12th
Naval District League for the
past year. He attended Nebraska
Teachers for three years before
entering the Navy.
Simpson was recently named
the most valuable player on-all
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard teams throughout the
world.
He will be following in the
footsteps of Forty Niner full
back Joe Perry who came out
of Alameda Navy in 1948 to
win all-pro ranking with the San
Francisco team.
Post Gets
Raise Despite
Bad Season
By UNITED PRESS
Slugger Wally Post received a
heart - warming vote of confi
dence today when the Cincin
nati Redlegs granted him a raise
despite a 1956 campaign in
which his batting average fell
off 60 points.
The Redlegs thus expressed a
willingness to forget last season
when the 27-year-old outfielder
hit a mere .249 and knocked in
only 83 runs. Post walloped .309
and drove in 109 runs in 1955.
The. Redlegs pointed out that
Post finished the season strong.
by hitting in 14 of his last 15
games. He is the 14th Redleg to
agree to terms.
The Kansas .City Athletics an
nounced the signing of pitchers
Bobby Shantz and Dave Melton
and outfielder Johnny Groth.
Shantz, a hard-luck guy for the
last three years, said the finger
he fractured late last season had
healed. He had a 2-7 record and
a 4.36 earned run mark in 1955.
Groth batted .258 in 95 games
while Melton, 28, was sidelined
all last season with a fractured
wrist.
The Chicago White Sox as
signed outfielder Jim Delsing to
Indianapolis in the American
association. Delsing hit .095 in
65 games last year.
SIGNED Jack Kramer an
nounced in Sydney that be
has signed Ken Rosewall
.above), Australian Davis
Cup tennis star, to a profes
sional contract calling for
155,000 for 1957.
Tornado Tilt
With Pels
In Spotlight
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE
W. L. Pet.
Medford 2 0 1 000
Ashland 1 1 .500
Grants Pass 1 1 .500
Crater .. 0 2 .000
Klamaths . Falls 0 0 .000
ROGUE LEAGUE
W. I.. Pel.
Brooking 4 0 1 000
Easle Point 3 0 1 000
Phoenix 1 0 1.000
Illinois Valley 2 1 667
Roeue River O 7 .000
Glendale 0 2 .000
JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE
W. I.. Prt
5t. Marys (Medford) 1
Prospect 1
1 000
1 000
1 000
.000
.000
.000
Buttle Falls 1
Talent 0
Jacksonville - 0
Rogue River 0
The two-game series matching
the top-ranked quintets of the
Southern Oregon conference,
Medford and Klamath Falls,
takes the spotlight in high school
basketball this week in this area
of Oregon.
Medford will be host to the
Pelicans on Friday and Saturday
evenings. Other Southern Ore
gon conference battles will have
Crater at Ashland on Friday and
the two clubs at Central Point
on Saturday. Grants Pass with a
bye in the loop will keep in tune
Friday by entertaining Roseburg.
in the Rogue league. Rogue
River and Glendale lead off with
action at Rogue River tonight.
tsrooKings, at the top of the
Rogue heap with four wins and
no losses, plays at Phoenix on
Friday and Saturday with only
the Friday session counting in
the standings. Eagle Point will
go to Glendale on Saturday.
Three SM Games
Defender St. Mary's of Med
ford has a Thursday engagement
with a tough Prospect quint in
the Jackson County B league.
B games on Friday will be Butte
Falls at Talent and Jacksonville
at Rogue River.
St. Mary's has two frays out
side its conference, meeting Illi
nois Valley here on Saturday
night and playing Sacred Heart
at Klamath Falls on Sunday.
Brookings picked up its Rogue
leadership with two wins each
over Rogue River and Glendale
in December. Eagle Point is close
behind with its two wins over
Rogue River and one over Illi
nois Valley. The Chiefs of Rogue
River, who are' also in the Coun
ty B loop, wrapped up their
Rogue circuit activity with three
clubs, Eagle Point, Illinois Val
ley and Brookings, before the
holidays.
Heavyweights
Command Most
Fight Attention
New York (U.R) Heavy
weight contenders command the
most attention on this week's
boxing schedule.
Third-ranking Harold Carter
meets sixth-ranked Bob Baker
at Madison Square Garden Fri
day night, and Wayne' Bethea
will try to smash back into the
ratings in a return bout with
lOth-ranking Zora Folley at the
Syracuse (N.Y.) auditorium, on
Wednesday night.
Carter, Linden, N.J., is favor
ed at 9-5 to beat 30-year-old Bak
er of Pittsburgh because of his
youth and his three straight vic
tories. The Carter-Baker fight will
be televised and broadcast na
tionally by NBC.
At Syracuse, Bethea of New
York is favored at 6-5 to turn
the tables on Folley of Chand
ler, Ariz., who won an upset de
cision over Wayne bee. 3. Their
10-rounder will be sent over TV
radio by ABC.
Seattle is the largest halibul
port in the world.
A New Tru-iilix Service
to produce BETTER CONCRETE
Regardless of the Season
We have
3,000 Gallon
Hot Water Tank,
Meter and
Aggregate Heater
to give you on-the-job summertime concrete
the year around.
W are now raising the concrete temperature from 36 up to
60 ..producing pouring conditions the same as in mid
summer! Another reason why you should use TRU-MIX, the
BETTER CONCRETE.
Til
-2-5271
Rogue Snowmen
Ski at Crater
All members of the Rogue
Snowmen were present Sunday
for skiing activity at Crater Lake
National park. New members
were signed. Officials of the club
have reminded skiing enthusiasts
to watch for announcement con
cerning the ski movies which
will be shown here soon. They
also pointed out that applica
tions for Snowmen membership
are available at the Rogue Ski
shop, 415 Oak st.
Banquet Slated
To Honor Beavers
Corvallis (U.R) A nnhlie
banquet in the Memorial Union
Dauroom on the Oregon State
campus has been scheduled for
Jan. 18 to honor the Oregon
State football team.
Jim Barratt, general manager
of the event, said somp 500 tirk-
ets at $3 each will go on sale for
the dinner.
Squad, members will receive
Rose Bowl wrist watches from
the atheltic department at the
dinner along with several other
awards and trophies.'
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings w.
E. H. Mann Co 22
Daugherty Lbr. Co. 17
Morse Motors 16
Walker Real Estate M
Sewing Machine Center 13
Oak Knoll Golf Cluta . 12
Trail Creek Lbr. Co 11
Lamport's Sport ii g Goods in
Hipht Real Estate 10
Sam's Sporting Goods 7
Hammer's Sporting Goods .... 6
Tabu Dinner House 6
L.
2
10
U
12
13
14
14
17
18
18
Ham. Spt. Gds. 2 '
Hlcht Realty 2 4
E Kciuler 503
W. Atkins 4!I7
B. Green 336
D. Wilson 526
J. Knapp 510
25S2
L. Holzinper 58!)
L.. Hammer
V. Sprinkle
C. Dawson
K. Preston
4t9
611
462
2700
Sam's Spt. da. 1 l,s
Sani's Sptg. 1 ..
H. Schroeder 509
J. Gardner 543
R. DeVore 447
D. Spain 488
C. Proctor 508
Dauch'ty Co. i
J. Morgan 523
F. Chapman 5::3
B. Dver 5S6
V. Allen 42
J. Burroughs 4ii5
2435
2399
Sew's Ma. C'tr 1". Trail C. Lbr. li
H. Frye 563 J. Kantor 467
R. Wallace 558 G. Piazza 503
D. Dunham 604 J. Paul 504
A. Klatt 536 D. Harmon 549
R. Morgan 4B1 T. Jantzer 586
2753
2609
Lamport's Spt. 3'j
Ualker R'lty m
A. Sacchi 540
F. Knox 564
D. Parker 526
L. Bex 401
N. Hillyer 529
H. Vessey
504
541
610
532
546
J. rarrar
S. Kurth
L. Schneider
S. Van Dyke
2733
2650
E. H. Mann Co.
G Spaunhorst 570
B. Stevens 530
K. Christ'nson 560
G. Schultz 559
F. Anderson 599
' 281U
.Morse Motors
E. Lenz
Absentee
G. Clark
R. Spcer
F. Driscoll
529
501
585
510
527
BANTAM LEAGUE
Sandings w
Iiudson's Pharmacy 19'i
Veterans of Foreign Wars 16',2
Gold Arrow 16
Gilmans Dairy 14
Ginns Florist , , 13
S and W , , 12
Women of the Moose 10
Wilson's Chevrolet 7
I.
7'.i
10'a
11
13
14
15
17
20
Results:
tt'OTM G!nn-
D. Chistenson 210 T. Ginn 175
M. Wright 223 C. Lenz 156
D. Culbertson 116 J. Yoder 261
M. Harris 136 C. Cdwan 135
Handicap 123 Handicap 106
80S
833
Hudson's
L. Little
J. Johnson
J. Harris
B. Edwards
Handicap
Wilson's
183 R. Johnson
208 D. Wilson
205 C. Ravennr
252 M. ONeil
252 Handicap
954
190
173
181
203
136
Gilman's
K. Haas
T. Winetrout
S. Krieger
C. Roberts
Handicap
Gold Arrow
100 C. Booth
150 D. Wrisht
157 C. Pence
193 J. Gates
143 Handicap
886
165
137
144
178
179
VFW
D. Bohannon
R Lenz
T. Wright
R. Baumann
Handicap
8 and W
222 J. KellOKIT
181 C. Spencer
149 Christenson
203 D. Coltrane
117 Handicap
194
163
152
installed a
U-IV31X
CONCRETE C?i
248E.McANDREWSRD.