Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
0 O e 3RD WEEK END SLATED IN STATE PIN TOURNEY ON ALLEYS IN MEDFORD i i PAL Boxers Will Scrap At Roseburg Entry blanks for 13 Medford Police Athletic league boxers have been (nailed to Roseburg for the second annual Southern Oregon AAU championship (ournarnent. Ti tournament is scheduled for Friday and Saturday eve nings. Feb. 22 and 23 at the Douglas county fairgrounds with ' Roseburg YMCA as sponsor. Coaches Hugh Jennings and Jim Zack have selected a group of Medford PAL boxers whom they feel are capable of bring ing home a number of the cham- . pionships. Mittmen Listed Scheduled to make the jaunt are Keenan Smith, Rusty Smith and Joe Bill Cowan, 60-pound class; Cecil Cardwell, 70; Bill Akins, 90; Chuck Kimball, 100; Stewart Schroeder and Don gE?kew. Ill; Larry Lewis. 119; Onn Inlow. 132: Bob Apple, 164; Lorin Christean, light " heavyweight, and Dick Lopez, heavyweight. Dick Gilman Is director of the (how .s chairman of the Rose burg Y boxing committee. All . AAU members are eligible and can get entry application blanks y writing him at the Y. The ' billed out blanks must be in his hands by 2 p.m. next Friday. Webb Fights Neal Rivers New York :U.R) Spider Webb of Chicago, hottest contender in the middleweight division, seeks , his 18th straight victory tonight in a 10-rounder with Neal Rivers of Las Vegas, Nev., at Madison Square Garden. It will be televised and broad cast nationally by NBC at 10 p.m. EST. Webb, ranked fourth among 160-pound contenders, and Riv ers, eighth, are making their Garden debuts in a bout de signed to boost the winner to ward an ultimate title shot. Each believes he can beat champion Gene Fullmer. The 25-year-old Spider, an ex ceptionally balanced boxer puncher, is favored at 13-5 be cause of his skill, punch and ruggedness. Rosewall Bills U.S. Pro Debut New York UR) Ken Rose- wall, the former Australian Davis Cup star, makes his pro fessional debut in this country Sunday when he meets hard-hit ting Pancho Gonzales at Madison Square Garden in the first of their cross-country tour of 55 or 60 pro tennis matches. Rosewall, vho stands a' mere 5 feet, 6 inches compared to Gonzales' feet, 3',2 inches, trails after the 11 matches played in Australia, 7-4, but won the last three matches. ONE LABORATORY TEST IS WORTH 100 EXPERT OPINIONS! BETTER CONCRETE Can Be Made By Using . . . CLEAN Sand and Gravel READY CONCRETE 0 o Is BETTER because i is mad. with Grav.l that U -Washed and rewashed to remove all mud and Foreigt matter before being placed in the Mixer Truifts ... ASK TO SEE THE RESULTS OF LABORATORY TESTS MADE ON . . . LININGER'S READY-MIX ; CONCRETE o .... AND BE CONVINCED ALL LININGER MIXER TRUCKS Are Equipped With 2-Way Radio To Give You PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL . . LININGER'S WHEN YOU NEED READY-MIX CONCRETE Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 I Third week end in the 15th annual -Oregon State Woman's Bowling association tournament competition is slated Saturday and Sunday with teams and singles and doubles participants I from 18 cities and towns to ap pear at Medford Bowling lanes. ! Forty-six teams are to roll Saturday afternoon and evening and 212 women are to bowl doubles and singles Saturday and throughout the day Sunday. Team action will involve seven quintets in Class A, 10 in B, 21 in C and eight in D. 10 a.m. Start Saturday kegling begins at 10 a.m. with 24 ladies participating in doubles and singles. Another 24 go to the lanes at noon. Team shifts are 2, 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Seven shifts of doubles and singles are billed for Sunday the first going off at 8 a.m. and the last at 8 p.m. Towns represented by entries this week are Winston, Grants Pass, Waldport, Gladstone. Med ford, Newberg, Ashland, Salem, Springfield, Grants Pass, Cave Junction, Albany, Eugene, Rock away, Portland, Nehalem, Tilla mook, Woodburn and Oakridge. The tournament continues here six week ends through March 10. Following are the leaders in the various events and classes and their scores which women this week end will try to better. DOUBLES Class A. Marv Thompson and Mar lon Linville. Klamath rails. lU-iB; Class B. Carolyn Sowards and Bon nie Drury. Portland, 986; Class C, Juanita Banta and Grace Counts, Sweet Home. 941; Class D, Lucille Williams and Fern Simpson. Albany 836. SINGLES class A, Bobby Zanlker. Portland Rfi: class B. Bonnie Faulkner. Al bany, 518: Class C, Robbie Fisk. Port land. A.w: Class V, uope ieaocr. Sweet Home. 466. AI.L EVENTS Class A, Bev Novak. Portland. 1578; Class B, Dorothy Brannon. Albany, and Bonnie Faulkner. Albany, each 1472: Class C. Wilma Russell. Mc- Millvllle. 1391: Class D, Sharon Can non. Grants Pass, 1260. TEAMS Class A. Hamilton Engine Sales. Portland. 2477: Class B. Star Lite Lounge. Portland. 2338: Class C. Pay less Drug. Klamath Falls. 2222: class D. Hartman'a Orioles, Sweet Home. 1884. Defenders Picked In Semi-Finals Boca Raton, Fla. (U.R) De fending champions, J. Walcott Brown of Manasquan, N. J., and Ann Quast of Marysville, Wash., were favored to beat Gerry Ma gee of Toronto and Marlene Ste wart of Fonthill, Ont., today and reach the final round of the annual Mixed Foursome Golf tournament. Bob Cochran of St. Louis and Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa, meet medal ists Jack Penrose of Miami Beach and Ann Richardson of Columbus, Ohio in the other semi-final match. Men's Church League Will Begin Second Half Second half of the men's church basketball league will open at the YMCA on Saturday evening. Three games are sched uled. In the 7 p.m. opener YMCA and First Methodist clash. Phoenix Nazarene and First Baptist are 8 p.m. rivals and St. Peter's Lutheran and Medford Nazarene go in the 9 p.m. hassle. LININGER'S - MIX CITY LEAGUE Southern Oregon Moulding, Central Market, Norton Lumber each won four games to move into a first place tie in the City Bowling League this week. Last weeks leaders, Weter and Olson and Westside, lost four to drop to & tie for fifth place. First Na tional Bank won three games to move into second place. There is only a three-game difference in the top eight teams. Willie Fisch of Barbers had high series of 601. Standings: W. Southern Oregon Moulding 22 Central Market 22 Norton Lumber Co . 22 First National Bank 21 Weter-Olson 20 Westside 21) Ross Lumber Co. , 19 Copco 19 Medford Barbers 1 State Farm insurance 13 Independent Order, Foresters 12 Daugherty Lumber Co 12 Results: Copco Schroeder Anders Hanson Rolls Thompson Handicap 1 Barber's 505 Berrev 442 Absentee 479 Fischer 44 Schultz 2i Vallee 42 3 S55 477 601 466 477 ftoss Lumber 4 Westside 362 Blind 464 413 441 412 S12 ?chatz JswaM Robertson '"orrest iandicap 461 Paschlte 458 Absentee 461 G. Orr 512 E. Orr 18 2472 F. N. Bank LaBar DeGroot Bannon Absentee Dimtck Handicap 3 state Farm 495 Colley 448 Neathamer 492 Withrow 414 Laneston 532 McWhorter 111 2482 1 S60 438 444 416 514 2372 Vorton Lbr. E. Ol&en Mager M Olsen Morse Boettcher Handicap 4 Daucherty Lbr. 6 496 Henson 432 467 Chapman 460 489 Pope 357 412 Barker 387 459 Clark 541 12 2335 2177 tVeter-Olsoa 0 Brown 463 Roberta 445 Smith 399 Luman 443 Webster 481 Central Mkt. Hayman Kantor Sommer Keener Schulz Handicap 4 450 450 421 527 494 27 2369 0 2231 4 S. O. Mldf. Bex Brooka Turner Mlnger Knapp Handicap 479 495 553 398 477 30 2432 i.o.f. Morrison Porter Simmonds Van Dyke Vessey 403 446 446 484 480 2259 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Darxell Miller company lost all four games to Hires Root Beer, Thursday night, but still has a five game lead in the Rogue Valley Bowling league. This is a three way tie for second place. John Martin bowled the high scores with a 244 game and a 599 series. Standings: W. I.. Darrell Miller Co 27 9 Moore Steel Co 22 14 Pickell's Real Estate 22 14 Team No. 8 22 14 Telephone Employees 21 15 Hire's Root Beer 19 17 Medford Hufflers 16 20 Kliever's Machine Shop 16 20 Citv Appliance Co 15 2! State Forest Patrol 15 2r u. S. National Bank 11 25 Andy's Jewelers 10 26 Results: Pickell's Pickell Wallace . Withrow t Team No. 8 384 Waker 521 Evans 455 i Absentee) 430 Cooley 547 Burroughs 321 Handicap 2 449 478 405 375 523 417 2647 4 534 450 507 489 513 369 2862 McWhorter rvreer Handicap 2658 r. Miller Haven IVyatt Brown Fischer Webster handicap 0 Hires 408 Schlachter 496 (Absentee) 409 Coats 582 Dungey 482 Ault 128 Handicap 2781 IT. 8. Bank Dotv 3 451 496 385 514 510 582 Forest Patrol Stockton Layton Moran Van Hoy Bradish Handicap 1 451 Gladfelter 372 468 546 537 510 2884 4 599 371 419 471 510 468 2838 3 436 402 385 497 511 501 2732 Olson Shafer Monteith Handicap 2941 City Appliance 6 G. K. A. A. Martin Doescher Walker (Absentee) Rickman Handicap Martin 486 412 Blind Absentee) Whitney Larson Handicap 390 470 505 399 2662 Andy's McDowell Lowe Anderson Johnson ', Absentee) Handicap 1 473 335 443 480 463 420 2616 Kliever's Jacobson Isaacs Lucas Van Sickle Blew Handicap Mrd. Mufflers .Moore Steel Hinnchson Ivie Bauman Schrein Applegate Handicap 1 465 McCray McDuffie .itken Antony Walker Handicap 482 455 432 365 483 384 439 497 379 431 351 2562 Hear Medford-Klamath Basketball Games FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. Reported By Tom MacLeod Rogue Valley's Top Sportscasrer CCY JJC Your Mail Tribune Station EVERGREEN LEAGUE Medford Plaza Apartments won -three games from Eastside Market to move to within one game of first place Donna Tim ber company in the Evergreen Bowling league. Earl Lenz of Clower's had high series of 612. Standings: W. L. Donna Timber Co. 32 8 Medford Plaza Apts 31 Chuck s Pump Service 24 16 Trj Mix Construction 24 16 Medford Blowpipe - 22 18 Medford Steel Co 18'i 21 'i United States National Bank 18 22 Big Y Market lfi'i 23", Hunter-Best 16 24 Eastside Market 16 24 Picard s Jewelers 12 28 Clowex s Golden Eagle 10 30 Resultsi Blr V Tyler 0 Clowers 530 Lenz 4 612 435 421 388 501 Lyons 386 Amaro O. Johnson Houghton Patterson tf ORFEIT Chuck's Couch Coggina McCall Withrow Kreer 1 521 503 390 436 528 Tru MIX Snedden Lees Jones Cumminga Bill Handicap 3 457 419 467 450 422 216 2378 2 387 454 414 513 459 81 Blowpipe Whitnev Thorndike Abs. 4-ppIegate L. Johnson dandicap ftonna Timber 2 Kessler 413 431 499 408 486 Gunn Wilkins Wirth Crowley 2308 Hunter-Best Russell Abs. Sorber Croucher Paul 3 I . s. Bank 1 475 377 411 404 419 183 2269 0 568 421 392 438 518 493 Doty 432 Humphrey 434 Gleaves 456 Rader 519 Eastwood Handicap 2334 Hertford Steel Smith Hopkins Eastgate Irwin Sorenson Handicap 4 Plrard's 495 McDowell 487 G. Picard 448 Hoard 544 R. Picard 519 Morgan 219 2712 2337 Medford Plaza Eastside Mkt'. 1 Masterson Gassner Armes Trout ivies Handicap 540 Messelbeck 444 483 Cox 433 481 Carter 443 472 Pvle 563 416 Fluck 526 45 2472 2409 Chevvies Capture Top Three Places Daytona Beach, Fla. (U.R) Approximately 90 cars and their drivers were gunning to beat last year's record 89.41 miles per hour set by Tim Flock of Atlanta today in the 125-mile Sportsman's Modified NASCAR race over Daytona Beach's 4.1 mile beach and road course. By warming up for that event many drivers got the feel of the local beach course in Thursday's Flying Two-Mile race for the "big three" low priced cars. Disqualified Henry Smokey Yunick of Day tona Beach gunned his regula tion Chevrolet to the fastest time, but he was disqualified when officials discovered he had over-sized tires on one side of his machine. Chevrolets took the top three positions in the race for 1957 Chevrolets, Fords and Ply mouths on hard - packed beach straightaway. Al Simonsen of Cambridge, Wis., who actually finished second in 118.460 mph compared to Yunick's 119.403 mph, was the official winner. He was followed by Lonnie Hil liard of Palatka, Fla., in 115.849, and Ned Decker of Sherwood, Ohio, in 113.852. Joe Huston Reconsiders Portland (U.R) Joe Hus ton today replaced Joe Huston as football coach at Lewis and Clark. Huston, who announced his resignation last December, said ne naa reconsidered and scnooi i officials announced yesterday he would remain at the helm. Miami, Fla. (U.R) Willie Hartack, the nation's leading jockey the past two seasons, ran his 1957 victory total to 34 Thursday at Hialeah Park when he accounted for three winners His latest streak gave Hartack 1 1 victories in three days. Thurs day he scored on Battlement S9.20, Lady Beaver $3.80 and Eds Day $6.10. Both Globetrotter Ducats on Sale At Two Places Advance ticket sales for th. basketball game between the Harlem Globetrotters and Hon olulu Surf Riders will start at noon Saturday, it was an nounced today. Tickets will be on sal at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford and Crater Department store in Central Point. The two teams, together with a six act variety show, appear at the Crater High school gym at Central Point on Friday night, March 1. It was pointed out that there are no reserved seats for the game but that purchase of tickets in advance will avoid the possibility of having to stand in line for the buyer. Harry Chipman, promoter of the show, said seating ca pacity of the gymnasium will not be oversold but that seat ing will be provided on a "first come, first served" basis- Raider Mat Frays Slated Ashland Coach Al Aikens and his inexperienced Southern Oregon wrestling team left this morning for matches with Lewis and Clark, and Portland State Saturday. Wrestling Is one of the new sports on the SOC campus and the Raiders have around 10 or 11 candidates out at the present time. Matches will be the first of the season for the Red Raider grapplers. If they perform very well on their Portland trip, Coach Akins will enter the team in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics district wrestling meet in Portland around March 1. No Home Meets Because of the building pro gram now underway on the Southern Oregon college campus, the wrestling team is unable to have any home meets. However, with the completion of the new field house on Fuller field next fall, SOC expects to have a large mat squad and plans to enter the top tournaments in the region along with home and home series with near-by schools. Making the trip to Portland this week end are: 123 pounds Al Kimura; 130 pounds Gary Horton; 137 pounds George Ol son; 147 pounds Gerald Dilly; 157 pounds Bill Olson; 167 pounds Dareld Hadley; 177 pounds Tom Findlay, team cap tain; 191 pounds Andy Travis; heavyweight Jim Tacchini. i SKI PARKAS Reg. $11.95 NOW SQ50 Reg. $13.95 NOW S1 H95 IU Reg. $14.95 NOW $1 150 Reg. $17.95 NOW S1095 IU 1 r av V. I r II x LAMPORT SPORTING GOODS AND Friday. February 13. 19S7 Idaho Vandals Take Turn With Bears; UO Engages Washington By NEAL CORBETT United Press Sports Writer The University of Idaho Van dals will get two chances this week end to slow California's march toward the Pacific Coast conference basketball title and the NCAA regional playoffs at Corvallis, Ore. However, four teams have al ready had two chances and the Bears are still the only un defeated team in the PCC. Second place UCLA will en tertain Stanford, still hopeful Washington will visit Oregon, and Southern California travels to Washington State. The Ore gon State Beavers take a breather. The University of San Fran cisco Dons have taken the bit in their teeth in the California Basketball Association and are galloping alone the trail that led them to two consecutive na tional championships. The Dons host College of Pa cific tonight, while Loyola plays at San Jose State, Santa Clara plays a crucial at St. Mary's, and Pepperdine visits Fresno State. Saturday finds USF at Fresno, Loyola at Santa Clara, Pepperdine at COP, and St. Mary's at Sacramento State in a non-conference came. Bears Not Worried Idaho shouldn't be too much of a threat to the Bears, who will be playing on their home court. The Vandals have lost eight out of 10, while California has won eight straight. However, the Bears haven't crossed horns with Washington and UCLA yet and the Van dals can testify that those fel lows notch a lot of figures in your loss column. Second place UCLA, which had its conference record win ning steak of 23 games chopped by Washington last . Saturday, will be out to start another against Stanford. The Indians have upset some of the best of them, but a vic tory over the Bruins on their home court is more in the class of a miracle. Washington, with an 8-2 mark, should romp over cellar-dwelling Oregon. And the Huskies are still in grabbing distance of first place, should California or UCLA falter. Beck In Action Southern California gets the distinction of operating against Washington State's Larry Beck, Northland 7-f 1 h .mm am m mm M m ST MM Mil -3 i roonniana 1 rK 01 Regular $22.50 .....v....... $16.50 Regular $25.00 "0W 517.95 Regular $32.50 "0W 523.95 Men's and Women's SANDLER SKI BOOTS Reg. $10.50, Reg. $16.95, Reg. $22.50, Men's and Women's WHITE STAG SKI PANTS Reg. $10.95, Reg. $13.95, Reg. $15.95, Reg. $17.95, SADDLERY the PCC's leading scorer. The PCC standings: California 8-0, UCLA 7-1. Washington 8-2, Stanford 6-4, Southern Califor nia 3-3, WSC 3-7, Oregon State 2-8, Idaho 2-8 and Oregon 1-8. The CBA standings: US 7-1, St. Mary's 6-2, Santa Clara 5-2, San Jose State 6-4, Loyola 3-4. Fresno State 2-5, COP 3-5, and Pepperdine 0-7. Lakers Edge Knicks 99 97 By UNITED PRESS i The Minneapolis Lakers are playing their best ball of the current National Basketball as sociation race, but they can't seem to get anywhere In the tight Western division scramble. The Lakers edged the New York Knickerbockers, 99 - 97, Thursday night for their third straight win. However, the Lak ers are still in the Western di vision cellar, a half game in back of the Rochester Royals, who defeated the Syracuse Na tionals, 104-95. The Fort Wayne Pistons ex tended their first-place lead in the Western division to one and one-half games over the second place St. Louis Hawks by de feating the Boston Celtics, 112 106, in other action. SPARTAN BOXERS WIN San ose, Calif. (U.R) San Jose State's boxing team scored a 5V2-2'2 victory over the Wash ington State Cougars Thursday night in an intercollegiate box ing match here. tsnm Yes, we're itill lerviftf you with the finest in industrial supplies, nd the best in prompt, efficient service! Front nuts and bolts to valves, hoists and steel. your best buy is from Woodtwry! 5851 . LAGOOK. SUM ISUIO N S-4IH PORTLAND, OREGON $795 $n95 $1650 Now.. Now.. Now.. $g95 $1095 $1195 $1395 Now.... Now.... Now.... Now.... 226 EAST MAIN MEDFORD (.OREGON) MAIL TSIBUjr WBf Ml TIE! SPECIAL PURCHASE ( G till 4 701 ' kledrweR. TUBELfSS 1 Site Blackwall WhitewiH 6.7015 ..$17.93 S21.9S 7.1015 19.95 23.91 7.6015 21.95 25.9S 8.0015 23.95 27.95 All prices pi. tax and recappoble tire lowest price in history on the tire that was designed for original equipment on the finest 19S6 cart JERRY'S UNION STATION "Your U.S. ROYAL TIRE DEALER" 611 North Central Phone 3-9176 o o
