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Larry Crosby Shuns Offer From PGA to
Increase Bing's Charity Open Stakes
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
Pebble Beach, Calif . U.f)
The Professional Golfers' asso
ciation announces big plans for
boosting the purse and changing
the dates for the annual Bing
Crosby charity clambake but if
you ask Larry Crosby about the
program, he just shakes his
head.
J. Edwin Carter, tournament
bureau manager for the PGA,
says he has a sponsor who will
add an additional $25,000 in
money for the pro division to
add to the $15,000 that Der Bin
pie puts up. And Carter would
like to change the dates to Octo
ber or November, when the
weather would be better.
Charity Benefitted
"I don't know anything about
it," says Larry Crosby, Bing's
manager. "But as far as I'm con
cerned, we'll keep the tourna
ment as it is right now.
"After all, charity netted
about $30,000 from the event
this year, plus $10,000 from ad
vertisements In the program.
How can anyone complain about
that?"
Besides, he pointed out, "there
are other people in Monterey to
be considered."
He indicated that business was
good for hotels and motels in
the Monterey area during Octo
ber and November and that the
Crosby clambake during Janu
ary helped take up the slack.
Some of the touring profes
sionals have indicated year after
year that they won't return to
Pebble Beach in January be
cause of the weather.
Good Test for Golf
For several years now there
have been winds of gale velocity
accompanied by lashing rains
that almost sweep the golfers off
the course.
"That's just another good test
of golf," says Peter Hay, the old
Scotchman who is professional
at Pebble Beach.
Some of the "follow the sun"
boys don't care much for play
in that type of weather but
most of them, out of friendship
for Bing, come and play, any
way. Seven men this year, led
by Doug Ford, defected to play
in the Panama City Open. But
the field still was strong.
"We're happy with the tour
nament the way it is right now,"
Larry said, "we get good crowds.
Bing likes to have it in Janu
ary and rile charities all seem
to like the money they get. What
more can I say?"
SPORTS
BOWLING
SENIOR LEAGUE
Last week started a new half
for the Saturday Senior Junior
Bowling league.
Two splits were picked. Kathy
ReJling picked the 3-10 and Sue
Harmon the 5-8-10. Bob Cor
bett again took first place hon
ors by rolling a 193 and a 344
series, Stu Schroeder was next
with a 175 and a 339. For the
girls first place was taken by
Tasha Bulkin with a 162 and a
293 series, Pauline Denyar was
next with a 152 and a 276. Rain
bow Cafe had high team game
of 722. and high team series of
1397. The Fyr Fyter team was
a close second with a 1385 for
team series.
SENIOR LEAGLE
Standings W
CumminRs Aeency 3
Medford Paint & Wallpaper 3
Chevron 99 2
Rainbow Cafe 2
Fyr-Fyters 1
Veterans of Foreign Wars 1
Hawthorne Market 0
Results
V.F.W.
Absentee 30fl
B Lenz 166
Absentee 300
D. Staniforth 302
Handicap
Hawthorne
H.Lamb
D Atkins
Absentee
Absentee
Handicap
178
1246
Chevron
C. Brown
D. Williams
R. Bacon
J Mathews
Handicap
205
2iri
250,
366
1322
' Medford Paint 3
2H5 D. Spain 214
261 B. Tompkins 240
300 B. Harmon 228
300 B. Andrews 264
170 Handicap 406
Local Nazarenes,
Baptists, YMCA
Cop Church Tilts
Action opened in the men's
church basketball league at the
YMCA Saturday night with
Medford Nazarene, First Bap
tist and YMCA posting victor
ies. The Nazarene quintet subdued
the Lutherans 50 to 22, Baptists
trimmed Phoenix Nazarene 52
to 26, and the Y downed First
Methodist 69 to 18.
MNE-L'PS:
Med. Nazarene 50 22 SP Lutheran
Gobel 3 f 10 Mintz
Beatty 8 f 6 H. Hueners
C. Johnson 16 c 3 S. Snook
Stone 5 g Hart
B. Brittsan 5 b E Herrmann
Substitutions For Nazarene. Boden
stab 3. Yates 10; for Lutheran. E
Gamaehlich 3. B. Davti.
1st Baptist 42 26 Ph. Nazarene
Hur Vr 4 f 10 J. Wood
Clem-ins 6 f Witt
T. Landers 18 c Poling
N Landers 9 ft 8 Wallace
Gilrnre 3 g 4 Williams
Sulistitutions For Baptist. Nord-
quist 2, Olson; for Nazarene, Yorton,
Bales 4. Bay re.
YMCA 69 18 1st Methodist
Enni 5 f Parker
Stewart 10 f Raymond
Peterson 6 c 4 Eicher
Grifiith 10 g 1 Robertson
Shorey 7 J? 6 Van Ausdall
Substitutions For YMCA. Isaacs 7,
Gordon 8. Hammer 16; for Methodist,
Wheaton, Hale. Dome 3. Snow 4.
1204
1332
Fyr-Fyters
J. Bauman
J. Burroughs
T. Buklin
D Bauman
Handicap
I
208
21 1
2!t3
22S
444
1385
Rainbow Cafe
P. Dcmyer 276
R. Goode
S. Schroder
Absentee
Handicap
Cummings
B. Corbett
S. Harmon
L.1 Eccelston
Absentee
Handicap
3 Substitutes
344 R. Carson
228 K. Relling
236
300
268 Handicap
1376
230
33!'
300
252
1397
0
131
185
Sugar Hart
Has 10 Wins
New York (U.R) Sugar
Hart, the world's hottest young
welterweight with 10 straight
victories under his belt, is a
very patient fella willing to
"wait" nine or ten months for a
title shot.
"I'm only 20. and in no rush,"
explained the slender, dynamic
Philadelphia Negro, who Mon
day night floored young Gene
Johns of New York three times
in the sixth round at St. Nich
olas Arena far an automatic tech
nical knock-out his sixth
straight kayo.
"There's plenty of time. I can
wait till fall for the title bout,"
said the lad who turned possible
defeat into a sensational kayo in
the thrilling TV bout before
1.539 shouting fans.
Ca! May Get
Pete Elliott
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Uni
versity of California officials
were expected to name Pete El
liott of Nebraska as head football
coach.
Elliott's name has been men
tioned as the possible successor
to Lynn Pappy Waldorf by
sportswriters here and in Ne
braska, but Cal officials have re
fused to budge from the "no com
ment" seat.
However United Press learned
that Elliott is scheduled to fly
into San Francisco at the same
time the announcement is sched
uled tonight.
Waldorf gave up the ghost last
fall while the Bears were stum
bling through their worst season
since the "wise walrus" took
over in 1946. During his tenure
he took Cal to the Rose Bowl
three straight years tout college
alumni have notoriously short
memories.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
E. H. Mann Co 25
Morse Moorts 20
Daueherty Lumber Co. 18l
Walker Real Estate 16':
Tra:l Creek Lumber Co 14
Sewing Machine Center .... 13
Oak Knoll Golf Club 13
Hicht Real Estate 12
Lamport's Sptorting Goods .. 1 1
Hammer's Sporting Goods .. 10
Tabu Dinner House 8
Sam's Sporting Goods 7
Results:
Hifht Real Est. 2
E. Kessler 480
W. Atkins 543
B. Green 472
D. Wilson 545 .
J. Knapp 567
9':
ll'i
14
15
15
16
17
18
20
21
2512
Morse Motors 4
E. Lenz 517
E. Learning 527
G. Clark 541
R. Speer 526
F. Driscoll 641
2752
Tabu 2
W. Thompson 5t
B. Blunt 536
F Liddell 474
B. Mevers 4P9
P. Patterson 481
2499
Sewing Center 0
H. Frve
R. Wallace'
D. Dunham
A. Klalt
R. Morgan
Walker Rl Est
A. Saccru
F. Knox
D. Parker
L. Bex
N. Hillyer
534
565
476
462
554
2591.
naugherty
J. Morgan
B. Dyer
Absentee
V. Allen
F. Chapman
572
484
473
488
550
464
541
500
495
Oak Knoll Golf 1
R. Wise '592
H. Sullivan 449
C. Shinn 545
D. Lubbers 520
C. Sullivan 539
2645
Trail Creek Lbr. 3
H. Goode 594
G. Piazza 562
J. Paul 513
D. Harmon 525
T. Jantzer 554
2748
2450
E. H. Mann Co. 3
G Spaunhorst 544
B. Stevens 467
K. Chrisfns'n 551
G. Sehultz 590
F. Anderson 558
2710
1
568
543
530
442
Lamports Spt.
H. Vessey
J. Farrar
S. Kurth
L. Schneider
S. Van Dyke 563
Sam's Spt. Gds. 0
H. Schroeder 538
Hammer's Spt. 4
L. Holzinger 573
Goldin Junior
Rifle President
Bud Goldin has been named
president of Medford Junior
Rifle club.
Other new officers are Mar
garet Taylor, vice president;
Phyllis Taylor, secretary, and
Kenneth Kumasawa, treasurer.
All four officers are five-year
members of the club. Margaret
Taylor ranked sixth in the na
tion last year among girl .shoot
ers. The club is unable to take in
new members this year because
it has no range facilities of its
own." Possibility of building an
indoor range to promote gun
safety and marksmanship train
ing in the Medford community
is still being studied.
Members have been divided
into two sections for Monday
shooting with one at the Na
tional Guard range at Camp
White and the other at the
Phoenix Community club. '
LC Defeats
Whitman
Bf UNITED PRESS
Lewis and Clark moved out in
front of the pack in the North
west Conference basketball race
following a 70-60 win over Whit
man at Walla Walla last night.
In the other conference game,
Pacific downed College of Idaho
67-60, giving the two Oregon
schools two wins out of three
games on the tough Inland Em
pire trip.
Duane Brady paced Lewis and
Clark in scoring with 16 points,
ivhile seven other players from
the two schools hit double fig
ures. . . ..
At Caldwell, Jerry Kalapus
poured in 21 points for Pacific
as the Badgers overcame a 37-36
halftime deficit.
Lewis and Clark now have a
3-1 record. Pacific's mark is
2-2, while Linfeild and Willam
ette are next in line with 1-1.
Whitman and Colege of Idaho
each have dropped two while
winning one.
86 Eligibles Set
For Hambletonian
Du Quoin, 111. U.P) A list of
86 eligibles for the initial run
ning of the Hambletonian Stakes
Aug. 27 at the Du Quoin State
fair was announced today with
Hickory Smoke the early favor
ite to win harness racing's most
coveted prize.
It will be the first time the
Hambletonian has not been
staged at Goshen, N.Y., since
1930 when the late Bill Cane
took over the Kentucky Derby
of trotting. Before that it was
held alternately at Syracuse,
N.Y., and Lexington, Ky., for
its first four runnings.
NCAA Committee
Sets Rules Meet 1
New Orleans U.R) A brief
meeting of the NCAA football
rules committee was scheduled
for today, with a formal an
nouncement of any changes
adopted to be released after a
final get-together Wednesday.
Fritz Crisler, University of
Michigan athletic director, said
only a handful of rule changes
are before the committee be
cause coaches "believe we have
a good game as it is."
He said the committee has re
jected several proposed changes
and will act later on other suggestions.
Split Schedule
Set in NW Loop
Portland (U.R) Directors
of the Northwest Baseball league
have decided to hold a split
season with the two winners
meeting in a seven game play
off. The split season idea was in
effect last season but Yakima
won both halves.
James Fleishman of Portland
was re-elected president of the
league.
The 1957 season will open
April 25 with a schedule to be
worked out later.
Salt Lake City (U.R) Gene
Fullmer's first fight since win
ning the world middleweight
title will be a non-title bout
with Wilf Greaves of Pittsburgh
here, Jan. 28, it was announced
today.
New York (U.R) Halfback
Frank Gifford was voted the out
standing professional athlete for
the Month of December today,
making him eligible for the 1956
Hickok Athlete of the Year
Award.
Tuesday, January 15, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON)- MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Tornado 5th
In Journal
Cage Ratings
Portland (U.R) Central
Catholic moved into a first
place lie with Eugene today in
the weekly Journal coaches'
high school basketball poll.
Each team has a 10-1 rec
ord. Benson of Portland was
third and Klamath Falls
fourth while Medford and Jef
ferson of Portland were dead
locked in fifth place.
THE STANDINGS:
Team Points
1. Eugene 73
1. (lie) Central Catholic. 73
3. Benson 54
4. Klamath Falls 52
5. Medford 49
5. (tie) Jefferson 49
7. Pendleton 29
8. Lincoln 25
9. Hermiston 11
10. Madras ; 8
Others: Roosevelt 7. Rose
burg 4: Corvallis 3; Astoria 2.
and Marshfield. Milton-Free-water.
Albany, South Salem
and Scappoose I each.
Notre Dame, Purdue
Extend Annual Game
South Bend, Ind. (U.R) Notre
Dame and Purdue have extend
ed their annual football game
through the 1960 season, Irish
Athletic Director Edward F.
"Moose" Krause announced to
day. The teams will play Oct. 3,
1959, at Purdue and Oct. 1, 1960,
at Notre Dame. Their current
series began on an annual basis
in 1946.
'57 Renewal of .Stakes
Set for Belmont Park
;Jew York (U.Ftt The 1957 re
newal of the Belmont Stakes
will be staged at Belmont Park
June 15 with the 36-year ban
against geldings running in the
race lifted, Marshall Cassidy,
secretary-general of the Greater
New York Association, an-'
nounced today.
Thus there will be a four-week
gap between the Belmont and
Hie Preakness Stakes at Pimlico
May 18 with the Kentucky
Derby', first of the Triple Crown
classics, scheduled two weeks
earlier at the Churchill Downs
May 4.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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less. Rox actually becomes part
of the masonry surface and
provides a perfect Beal. Insist
on genuine Rox Masonry Paint
in blue and white striped can.
Ros Products Co. u RIGHTS HSBJVtO
D. Spain
R. DeVore
C. Proctor
J. Gardner
508
525
5f2
493
2576
C. Hammer
V. Sprinkle
C. Dawson
K. Preston
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings: Hon
Hudson's Pharmacy 22'
Veterans of Foreign Wars 16 i
Gold Arrow Stamps 16
Gilman's Dairy ....15
Ginns Florist 15 .
S & W Floor Covering 15
Wilson's Chevrolettes -.10
Women of the Moose 10
Gilman's
C. Roberts
T. Winetrout
K. Haas
S. KrieKer
VFW
D. Bohannon
R. Lenz
T. Wright
R. Dreyer
244
178
154
15
Ginn's
T Ginn
C. Lenz
J. Yoder
C Cowan
Handicap
S4B
523
61(1
558
Lost
7'4
13 U
14
15
15
15
20
20
189
254
24
788
Chevrolettes
D. Wilson
R. Johnson
N. Olson
C. Ravanor
Handicap
51
W.O.M. Hudson's
D Christenson 181 B. Rickman
M. Wright 183 V. Johnson
D. Culbertson 58 S. Kreiger
M. O'Neil
Gold Arrow
C. Booth
D. Wright
C. Pence
M. Florey
160
582
B. Edwards
Handicap
119
142
169
157
34
62 I
216
s
634
147
128
254.
SiW
D. Coltrane 165
B Christenson
C. Spencer 234
J Kellogg 193
Handicap 20
777
Rogue Snowmen
At Mr. Shasta
Seven members of the Rogue
Snowmen organization here
were at Mt. Shasta on Sunday
for the opening of the new T
bar ski lift.
They reported that skiing was
good, although snow fell all
day. and added that the T-bar
set-up is a considerable improve
ment over the rope tow. There
is a small concession stand at
the bottom of the hill.
Officials of the Medford ski
organization said that there will
be a reduced rate for Rogue
Snowmen who make the trip to
Mt. Shasta on a chartered bus.
Skiers interested in making the
trip next Sunday should make
arrangements with Myers Jones.
Snowmen president. -
Hawkinson Tops
Prospect In
MIBL Hoop Play
Rebounds was the main factor
in Hawkinson's 78-72 triumph
over Prospect last night in a
Medford Independent Basketball
league game where the winners
led comfortably all the way un
til the final quarter when Pros
pect nearly pulled the game out
of the fire.
Hawkinson maintained 16 to
18 point advantages through
most of the second half. Half-
time score was 38-32 for Hawkin
son. They now have a 5-3 win
loss record.
L. Smith led the scoring for
the winners with 16. Max Hite
had 15 and D. Wooten hit for
10. Price was Prospect's main
sparkplug garnering 33 counters.
Stauffer registered 15 for the
losers.
In other MIBL action Com
pany A of the .ationai Guard
stopped Butte Falls 65-47 last
night at McLoughlin Junior
High school to maintain their,
high position in league stand
ings. Weddle topped Company A
scorers with 12 points. He was
followed by James Higgin
botham with 11 and Ted Grebb
who had 10. Snowich sparked
Butte Falls with 11 counters.
Corvallis Will
Honor Gridders
Oregon State College, Corval
lis The community will honor
Oregon State's Pacific Coast con
ference championship football
squad Friday night, January 18,
at a special banquet open to the
public . at the Memorial Union
building ballroom on the campus.
General chairman for the af
fair is Jim Barratt, athletic busi
ness manager. Yesterday 500
tickets went on sale at three
Corvallis locations the ath
letic ticket office, the alumni,
office and Wagner's restaurant.
The 40 members of the Rose '
Bowl squad will be presented
appropriately - designed .wrist-1
watches from the athletic de
partment, in addition to other
gifts, and members of the coach
ing staff will also present spe-'!
cial individual awards.
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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Lumber Products, Medlord, Oregon.
DKALERS Big Pines Lumber Co.. Sixth and Fir. Medford, Oregon.
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3
In Chicot County, Arkansas.
stands a monument commemo
rating the first night airplane
flight ever made by Charles A.
Lindbergh in April, 1923.
Lindbergh spent several days in
Lake Village, taking passengers
on short flights. One moonlight
night he ventured into the air
for the first time after dark.
Deckhand Presumed i
Drowned inClackamas;
Oregon City t(U.P.) A Willam- j
ette river tug boat sank off the :
mouth of the Clackamas river
yesterday afternoon and a deck-
hand on the vessel was lost and ;
presumed drowned.
Clackamas county sheriff's of
ficers reported that the tug ;
Henry B sank in 35 to 50 feet
of water. The crew of another j
tub managed to rescue the Henry j
B's skipper, the only other per- j
son aboard at the time of the
mishap. if i
Officials of the Knappton Tug j
Company in Portland identified
the missing deck hand as Jim I
Flitcraft, 29. Portland. Captain j
of the 38-foot vessel was Loren
Brooks, 23, also of Portland. j
a
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