o
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Al
Oregon Ladle:
Tourney Opens Here
Doubles and singles series I
were to be rolled by entrants
frum 10 cities today in the Ore
gon State Woman Bowling a)v
sociation tournament at Med
ford Bowling lanes.
Today's action, whyh was to
get underway at 8 a.m., ugds
out the first ?ek end of com
petition in the 15th annual state
pin rrftet. The tournament will
continue for five rrre week
ends through March 10 on the
3 Medford. jnes. Medford Wom
en's Bowling association is host
ess oPganization for the tourna
ment for the first time.
"earn railing by women, from
Sfie same cities appearing today
launched the tournament yester-
O day afternoon and evening. The
quintets went to the alleys in
three shifts. Women are vieing
-) in four classifications according i
to tneir averages. A. n. L., ana
D.
Town Listed
Cities represented this week
end ar Albany and Brookings,
each with six clubs, McMinn
ville, Klamath Falls and Ifrd
ford, each with three, Portland,
Grants Pass, Lebanon and Eu-
Casper Has
Phoenix Lead;
Cary Second0
Phoenix, Ariz. '.U?) George
Harrington, Medford, amateur,
shot a third round 81 Saturday
in the Phoenix open gold tour
nament for a three-day total of
".36.
Phoenix ;U.R Bill Casper
shot a dazzling five-under-par 65
to grab the lead in the third
?,ound of the Phoenix Open golf
oumament Saturday with a 54
hole total of 204.
Casper, who has been on the
tournament trail for three years
had to be hot because National
Open Champion Cary Middle
coff, the defending Phoenix tit
list, alsoshot a five-under-par
65 for a rtiird round total of 205.
The 25-yeir-old California
hot-shot, 12th leading money
wiring on the pro circuit last
year, had seven birdies in his
spectacular round but two of
them were offset by bogies on
the fourth sad the 16th greens.
Middlecof fr the Memphis dent
ist now playing out of Callas.
Tex., was equally magnificent
in his bid for the lead. He
went for broke in an attempt j
to eagle the 18th green rather!
than lay up close for a certain
birdie which wo9d have tied
himflor the lead.
The National Open Champiory
began's today round even with
par at 14U which was live
strokes behind second o round
leader Milon Marusic, Webster
Groves, Mo., who fell behind
Saturday.
O Ted Williams Denies
Plans for Marriage
Boston (U.rP Red Sox slug
ger Ted Williams is back in Bos
ton on his annual fishing demon
O stration trinwith the Sportmen's
Show and expects to hook a 1957
contract worth more than $100,
000 while he's here.
The tempestuous fence buster,
heavily tanned and fresh from a
season of fishing in Florida, flat
ly denied reports that he plans to
marry for the second time.
Request for Minimum 0
Salary Is Turned Dovn
New York U.R) The 16
q major league club owners, who
Friday approved a Sew five
year pension plan for their
players, Saturday turned down
a request that the minimum sal
ary for a player be raised to
$7,500. O
Tips owners, in an abrupt
about fice from their "giving"
mood of Friday, also rejected
tfte players' 3quest thaj, their
-o
Bob Feljer Loaves Behind
Pension Plan
Br NORMAN MILLER
N&v York U.R Bob Fel
ler, who retired after a metoric
21-yehr caref-. Saturday left his
(JjlIIow playCrs" something to re
member him by'' a person
plan equal to anything ever
wrnten in Aeftca.
Commission Ford Fricl re
vealed the details of fke new
live-year plan, made possible
by $16 million in revenue from
Star Game and World S--ies
dio and television r:jhts,
, i - , i . . . 1 t
ana men paia i:ouic to ine iui
mer ClevelShd Indian Jireball-
er's all-imporont role in bring
1 ing it about, o
'I don't yjnt to take ajtything
away from men like Robin
Rotrts and Marty Marion who
6'" cd on it," said Frick. "2S.it
everything considered it
was Feller ho played the tre
. mendous role."
Other Liberal Benefits
uThe plan approved Friday by
the 16 ma'jbr league clubown
ers. provides for increases in
benefits of S17.5CP per month
for each of the firs 10 years of
major league service and an in
crease of S10 a month for each
O succeeding 10 years. Liberal in
surance, disability and hospital
ization benefits are also includ
o o
gene, each with teo, and Cor
vallis with one.
total of 277 senior nd 12
junior teams are to tak their
turns on the Medford elleya over
the six aeek ende. filers? will
b l.iBi !edie contenfiing in
sing'aa nd ouftI. foaty-one
of the ftuia'qa cs epe fom
ort!n.
goaler (Tsom Si eriaSo'
in the r amareA.
Woman Intretirl afcl
ir.f congrct rule end r t J' l lo
tions are baing ftillo in the
tournament.
mm
Donna ?ihi r.B
Plaza igim. on ftu mtt
apiece to rr.eintem f.ratand eac
ond pieces in tft Variran
Bowling Lefiia last ,. Tat
Patterson of Claanar had high
series of 569.
standings :
Donna Timber
Medford Plaza Ap.
Chuck s Pump Service
Medlord Bhapipe
Tru Mix Cotruction 0.
U. S. National Bank
Medford Steel Co
EasUide Mkt
Big Y Market
Ptcard'a Jewelers
Hunter-Best Sawmill
Clowers Golden Eagle
I.
5
7
13
!
14
ia
17',;
1
21
2
27 .
23
1
19
ia
i
14'a
14
13'a
1 1
t
CITY LEAGUE
Weter and Olson moved into
first place in the City Bowling
League in splitting a 2-2 aeries
with State Farm Insurance
Southern Oregon Moulding won
four from Ross Lumber to move
into second place while last
weeks leaders Central Market
slid to third by dropping an 0 to
4 decision to Morton Lumber.
High series was rolled by Eu
gene Orr of Westside with 589
while Al Langston of State Farm
had high game of 263.
Standinrs: W.
Weter and Olson 19
Southern Oregon Moulding IS
Central Market
17
17
15
15
14
12
11
11
10
Westside Merchants
Norton Lumber Co.
First National Bank
Copco
Ross Lumber Co
State Farm Insurance
1. O. Foresters
Medford Barbers
Daugherty Lumber Co 9
Results:
F..N.B.
LaBa,
DeGroot
Bauman
Ni.sser
Dimirk
Handicap
O
runherty Lbr. 2
Henson 518
Chapman 4.15
Pope 427
Barber 4H9
Clark 569
III
4)1
5fi3
4RB
424
3
2438
2418
State Farm
Col le v
Neathamer
With row
Langston
McWhorter
2
Weltr-Olson 2
Brown 451
Roberta 467
Smith 3R8
Luman 485
Webster 52
Handicap 48
KM
4B5
378
S54
437
2448
2365
N'orton Lb
Morse
Boettcher
E. Olson
M. Dlsen
Mauer
Handicap
4
506
455
470
558
429
87
2505
Central Mkt.
Sullivan
Kantoa
Sommer
Keener
Schulz
2232
1
471
411
482
472
418
Copro
Anders
Harper
Hanson
Roll
Schrneder
Handicap
3
478
4er
468
480
467
C3
2363
I.O.F.
Morrison
Porter
Simmonds
Lubbers
Vessey
S. O. Mouldini 4
Ross Lbr.
tfuly
Schatz
Oswald
Martin
Forrest
Handicap
Bex
n 441
Brooks
Turner
Minger
Knapp
568
533
440
537
441
431
410
461
93
Barber's
Berrev
Vallee
Hamer
Schultz
Speer
1
5.16
476
454
564
463
Westside
Paschke
E. Orr
G. Orr
Landis
Blind
Handicap
3
456
569
434
574
464
representatives on the major
league pension committee be
made permanent members.
for Players
ed in the plan, which goes into
effect April 1
Under the terms of the pro
gram, five-year major league
veterans who retire at SO years
of age will receive S88 a month
for the rest of their lives. Ten
year veterans will receive S175
a month and 20-year veterans
S275 a month.
Sore For Waiting
Players who do not want their
benefits at the age of 50 may
leave the money in the fund
and receive increased benefits
in later yjpars. For example, a
20-year veteran who delayed re
ceipt af his benefits until 65
would receive $550 a month.
Tlae players' contribution to
the program will be S2 a day
throughout the season. In the
Jftist, the players contributed
fromQ27 cents to S2.50 per day
depending upon their salaries.
The new plans includes all
players who were covered by
tl original one initiated on
April 1, 1947. It means that a
player like Rollie Hemsley, who
caught 19 years hi the majors
including two games in 1947,
will receive S275 beginning next
June 24. when he celebrates his
50th birthday, instead of a mere
$100 a month.
SPORTSj
; LJ iS..ji 1- - j
m
o
L f-" I
rh- I
b - 1
m. row iMFo&r?
&ee&JQS$
OSWBA Mitift
Pfepif lions Get
Attention Heft
ftmrf 9aA 9aas VB apr
let. ClMoatt 9 th"
tt Ma aa. ViS .1B fi
ls 9 j!;r Ui OiaaBfle,
tKSB4-ila. e iid tM-i
(a elesa C atey etwiwj toauio
nUi isa be t:ht s.ot. atBift
aoBteiiaf ia afc y mufiy 'a t&axg
tunaneil t HL&aV
ImI i.a. MUj )M4ai
asest, aTcHiayivilss, alaaa
tit aui via 41.
W in la tha immediate 'ttails
of hostessinf, tha Oron Stite
Woman's Soiinf association
tournament ra foramost in the
mind of mtmbcrs of tha Med
ford omen's teflinj group,
prcjarations art also being con
sidered for on of the big wind
up activities of th tourney, tht
annual meeting and breakfast
of OSWBA.
It ill ba held on tha morn
ing of M.rch 10 at tht Mford
hotel.
Purpose of tha breakfast
meeting is to elect officers and
to discuss stata rules and reg
ulations and make what revis
ions are deemed necessary.
10 Pints of Pears
Mrs. Claudia Lowd tnd Mrs.
f homas Swoape of the Medford
association head iip tht break
fast committee. Mrs. Swoape
his made the arrangements for
the event and Mrs. Lowd is
handling reservations.
Main theme for the breakfast
will be pears. Mrs. Lowd has
canned 150 half pints of pears
for the event and has received
much praise from the associa
tion officers for her efforts. The
local women's. organization also
has expressed its thanks to" mer
chants who have provided p'riz
es for the meeting who have
cooperated with the lady bowl
ers in their efforts to make the
tournament a success.
Olson, Mager
Duo Vinner
Ed Olson and Mel Mager roll
ed a 1248 last week to capture
the doubles championship in the
Medford Bowling association
men's tournament at Medford
Bowling lanes.
Scores of other leaders held
up during the past week. Dick
DeGroot won singles with 671
and Bill Blunt nabbed the all
events ctown with 1842.
Olson and Mager beat out
the previous week's leaders F-d
Barry and Dick Spain who had
a 1216 and wound up in second
spot.
Other high scorers were Paul
Dimxk and Don LaBarr 1186,
Gale Culy and Frank Martin
1186, Lloyd Huston and Duane
Lubbers 1176, Wayne yker and
Al Henderson 1175, Ed Mc
Kinstry and Berle Stephens
1168. George Clar and Doc Wil
son 1168, Al Althens and Lloyd
McAdams 1166 and Dick Weber
and Jack Weber 1165.
Following DgGroot in singles
were Lee Hubler. 665, Len Hol
zinger Sr.. 657. Howard Russell
644, Otis Johnson 637. Mel Pyle
636. Ray Speer 632, Arnold
Bauman 631 and Norman Gix
629.
In all-eventr DeGroot and
Pvle each had 1811, Speer 1810,
Joe Clark 1809, Dick Kline
1805. Russell 1793. Barry 1792,
Harry Goode 1791 and Gix 1787.
There is an average of one
life insurance agent for each
200 families in the United
States.
MEDFORD
Dealers In
and Metal Material
HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
for: Scrap Iren, Tin, Auto Bodies, Copper, Irass,
Radiators and Batteries
Open t a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Saturday
Agate Road Just North of Ross Lumber Ph. 3-TA 6-4176
t. Kar' af Xedfor
will be host to lacrai Kurt
of Klamath Talk for varsity
nd junUr varsity aasketaall
games toajaf. iafvees ill lay
at 2 -.m.
JACSSOS COUNTY
LtftGLS TNDING
tit.
l ooo
?
Proaiajct
Butle
SI. Miry
Talant
Roa
1
. 1
?t ?St mtaie numbar
in tht Jackson County B league
basketball action Friday night
and among the clubs to apply it
was Prospect high, which there
by retained its unmarred lead in
tht circuit.
All threa jamas in tha loep
htd two-point final differences.
Prospect tipped Talent 60 to 58,
St. Mary's bested Rogua River
to 42 and B.utte Falls nicked
Jacksonville 41 to 49.
St. Msry's will bt nest to
challenge the leadership of Pros
pect. The Crusaders mett the
Cougars here Tuesday night.
Other Tuesday scrapae will tat
Talent it Butte Fall an Kojue
River at Jacksonville.
Except for a drou'.h at the and
of the third quarter and the firat
of the fourth, Talant Showed ita
hottest shooting of tha year. But
that 3'2 minute lack o! points
enabled Prospect to get t 55 to
44 spread. The Bulldogs applied
t full court press and got tJutcti
shooting from Fred Hefm but the
rally fell short,
free Shots Sooxi
Free shots carried the Couaars
to victory. Talent hit 25 and Pros
pect 20 from the field but the
Cougar put in 20 of 27 tries at
the gift stripe whilt the Bulldogs
flipped in only eight free tosses.
Talent led at the quarter K to 10
and at the half 28 to 27. The
Bulldogs widened to 44 to 37 in
the third quarter but by the end
of Uie period the Cougars ware
on top by a shade, 45 to 44.
Helm was high for the game
with 20 points. Phil Combs got
15 for Talent tnd Bob Hoffman
13. Don Vannice scored 15 for
Prospect, 11 on free shots. Leo
Daniels had 14 and Jim Daniels
13. Talent hit .463 from the field
and Prospect .384.
Rogue River took the lead on
St. Mary's in the first quarter
and held it until the final can
to. Intepnission counts favored
the Chiefs 14 to 5, 26 to 16 and
35 to 32. The game was tied at
38-sll, 40-all and 42-all in the last
quarter before Jack Daley hit a
mid-range jump shot with 1!4
minutes left to play.
St. Mary's Cold
St. Mary's had the edge in the
game by a single field goal. The
clubs each made 10 free shots.
The Crusadors had a cold first
half in field shooting, averaging
less than .100.Jack Birmingham
scored 13 points for SM tnd
Larry Elledge 12 for RR.
Pour points were the most sep
arating Butte Falls and Jackson
ville during the evening. Jack
sonville led 10 to 8 at the quar
ter and Butte Falls headed 24
to -22 at the half. Third quarter
score was deadlocked at 36-each.
Pat Conley's shot with 15 sec
onds to play gave the Loggers
their final bulge in the see-sew
mix. Conley was high scorer
with 14 and Jim Irwin got 12
for the Loggers. Marion Dowell
picked up 12 for Jacksonville.
Talent won its jayvee mix 55
DID YOU KNOW
You Can Get Buys Like This?
1957 Merc. Monterey 2-Door Sedan $2935.00
1957 Merc. Monterey 4-Dor Sedan $3000.00
1957 Merc. Phaeton Hardtop $3050.00
1957 Merc. Phaeton Hardtop Sedan $2100.00
Abova Price Include:
1 Foam Seat Cushians Oil Filter '
2 Deluxe Trim 7 Oil Bath Air Cleaner
3 Wheel Rings 8 Turn Signal
4 Back-up Litei 9 Spare Tira
5 Courtesy Lites 104 Barrel Carbaretar
IMMEDIATE DCLIVERY MOST HODAt
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
Lincoln Mercury
6th & Ivy Phane 5-8588
METAL
All Types of
Msgtc tn i loop;
to 35, Jacksonville by 3T to 29
and St. Mary's by 38 to 37.
i ise-cas:
to erosaact
9 15 Vannice
Valent 5
Combs 15
t 14 L. Dainiels Wallace
C 13 J. Daniels Hazelton It
G 9 J. Davidson Hoffman 13
G 9 Gardner Helm 20
Substitutions . for Proapect. Cum
rina; for Teiayit, 'oinhold, ftavdar,
faluurn.
J .! talis) evl!! tt
ia a. i-in Ujii 12
t 4 a. Cuailta C. kmitu a
: la Caxlas talo.i
J t tailan ajclntvra
11 J. lria sju.ner 10
Subatiutiors tor Autte Fills, tl
lis 6; for Jacfcaonvilla. Davis 1, E.
Smith.
44 St. Gary's
totua tiver 4?
Allen 7
i j i Aiikscne
F 13 BirminKham B. Bisman 9
C i Fiakus Wilson 10
G 7 Daley J. Hitman 4
G 3 Pruitt . Blasdaja ia
Substiutions Sor 9t. Mary . Karr
t; for Aogue ffivar. G. trinayuene.
St. Mtvfc't Stay
Unbetft in to op
SSKIO CdlCt LBatl'E
I. rt.
tirst Jthoist i 1 000
ft. afarlK Iiarnnl a 1 000
Madfora Timt aaiatML
'aanrane 1
Ahlsn irt laptiai 1
Pirat Presbyterian 1
St. fetara Luthsran 0
laicpd Heart Cstftslia 9
.W7
.500
.333
.000
.000
Firlt Methodist wo by
wii margin and St. Mark's
Episcopal got by with a three
point edge as the two clubs
stayed undefeated Thursday in
YMCA senior church basketball
league contention.
The Methodists crushed First
Baptist of Ashland 71 to 15 but
St. Mart 9 had to come from
behind in the second half and !
won 3S tn 32 over First Rantist
of Medford on the basis of its i
ftet thots. It was tht first
league setback for tha Medford
Biiptist club.
In other action First Presby
terian trounced St. Peter's
Lutheran 80 to 22 and Church
of the Nazarene beat Sacred
Heart Catholic 34 to 5.
St. Mark's trailed 11 to 16.
The Episcoal team had 13 field
foals to 15 for the Baptist team
but hit nine for 14 from the
free line to two for six for their
rivals. .
LINEUPS:
35 St. Mark's lt laptist 32
F 14 Mears Miller 12
F 6 Milnes HiU 2
C 9 Payne Zimmers 14
G 2 Graff Cochran 2
G Simpson Cave 2
Substitutions For St. Mark s, Ker-.
shaw. Walker 4; for Baptist, Putney.
Tinseth.
60 Presbyterian
F 20 King
F 13 Sides
C 9 Shaw
G 14 Ice
St. Peter's Z?
Strauss 9
Holmes
Havelick 6
Davis
Mallams 7
G 2 Alley
Substitutions For Presbyterain,
Jones 2. D. Corum; for St. Peters.
Bailey.
71 Methodist Ash. Baptist 15
F 1 Kaye - Troxel 2
F 20 Richey South 1
C 4 Tavlor Stubblefield 2
G 16 Berteau - Hales
G 14 Mullen Neal
Substitutions For Methodist. Van
Ausdall 14. McKemie. Forbes 2; for
Ashland, Clark 5. Boorman 1, Conley
4.
34 N'azarene
F 5 Walker
F Peterson
C 2 Morgan
G 3 Torence
Sacred (eart 5
Espey
Dibble 2
Geren
Miller
G Yorton Crevier
Substitutions For Nazarene. R.
Anderson 2. W. Anderson 1. Shorev
16. J. Anderson: for Sacred Heart. R.
Daley 3, H. Daley, Zeiflor, Goodwin.
It is estimated that 25 million
milk bottles are lost or broken
each year with a loss of about
S2 million.
Scrap Steel " j
(aar, rajeraarr S. 197
Scoring Lapse Hurts Dues
As Stanford Wins 68-52
Eugene 'UP.) Stanford
took ful advantage of a ten min
ute Oregon scoring lapse in the
Seconal half kere Friday night
to turn a nip and tuck ball
gm into a near rout as the
Indians racked p t 8-5S Pac
ific Cot! coftStrtlct beettbll
Oregon t'ood ot tvan farms
it, tht Indiana t IS tS with
11:30 left in the jame but than
went for ten full minutes with
out hitting from the field as
Stanford built itself a 63-50 mar
gin with the Ducks garnering
only five free throws,
aaona) Mac 24
Oregon Gtflfer
Af Behind
Phoenix, Ariz. U.R) A
trio of Oregon players compet
ing, in the S15.000 Phoenix Open
golf tournament fell far behind
the leaders ts the tourney went
iato its aacond htlf Saturday.
Jca Steiger o Portland lt
the Oregon comjmstitore ith a
7t-7l 131. His 11 over ptr
figure, was 1 strokes hchinil
the letdar, Milton Marusic of
Webster Groves, Mo.
Oregon's two other represen
tatives, Bill Walton of Pendle
ton and George Harrington of
Medford, each reached the mid
way point with identical rounds
of 80-75 155.
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Up until that Oregon scoring
draught the 'game was a close
one.
Stanford held a shaky one
point halftime bulge at 29-28.
Bill Bond, the Indians' ace
from the field, led Stanford with
23 leiints but his effort was
equaled by Oregon's Charlie
Irantlin.
Sond hit ith regularity yth
hi jumjer vhile Franklin pick
ed up moet of his points after
shaifinf throujeh the Stanford
defense and going in for lay
ups. The loss cemented Oregon
even more solidly in the con
ference cellar with a lone win
in its seven outings. Stanford
now stands at 3-4 going into to
night's game between the two
club.
OXr
Stanton FG FT fcF
iond. f 7 9-13 4
Haga. f 5 0-4 2
Dyer, t 0 0-0 1
Isaacs, c 2 5-7 3
Waring, c 2 0-0 0
"agner. c 3 5-7 2
iaumann a 3 1-3 4
Vast Galder. g 1 2-4 1
Oatals 2 22-31 17
rrcee FG FT PF
franklin, f 8 7-11 5
Morgan, f o1 - 1
Jore. f 2 3-5 4
Bingham, f 0 0-0 0
Duffy, c 3 6-7 3
Tuchardt. c 0 0-0 0
Ronquillo. c 0 0-0 0
Hastings, g 1 0-1 4
McHugh. g 2 2-2 4
Lundell. g 0 0-0 0
Kuykendall. g 0 0-0 0
Valentine, g 0 0-1 2
Totals 17 1S-27 23
23
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
RECORDS BROKEN
Honolulu (U.PJ Olympic
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night broke his own world rec
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three more than the record he set
in Melbourne.
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