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IBC Found Guilty in Federal
Antitrust Law Violation Suit
SPORTS
New York UR The Inter
rtional Boxing club of New
York and its Chicago affiliate
(fend others were found guilty of
violating the antitrust laws to
day by Federal Judge Sylvester
J. Ryan.
The court held that the boxing
clubs, Madison Square Garden,
and James D. Norris and Arthur
M. Wirtz engaged in a conspir
acy which "as a result of their
activities acquired power ... to
excludeo competitors from the
promotion of championship con
tests in the United States."
The antitrust action was filed
by the government in March,
1952, and accused the defend
ants of conspiring to monopolize
irJrstate and foreign commerce
In the promotion of title bouts
and the sale of radio, television
and motion picture rights.
The defendants had moved to
dismiss the complaint, claiming
that the court here had no juris
diction and that the government
had failed tq state a claim on
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Stephen Jackson Cline. violation of
tbasic rule. S10.
Wesley N Charley, overheight, $15.
Dennis Phillip Cox, failure to itop
at stop sitrn. Slo.
Earl Sooth Blair, passing with ia
wfictem clearance, 10
-rred D. Frances, defective brakes,
W
Harold Everett Farmer, no operators
license. S6
Gilbert Wayr Cocker, verwidtk.
!,
yay Wood ro Couser, defective
Ian lights. Sin
r TrAdore Enlel eyt. improper
$ft turn. $10.
i1fmfCB I.KENSl
,A.i. iions
r; Wilil-'ajn lobert Coin, post offics
fg . hoenix. and Eva guth Tug
fht. 14 irt. St.. Talent.
which relief could be granted.
80 Per Cent
IBC and its codefendants were
alleged to have taken part in
the promotion of 80 per cent of
all championship bouts in this
country between Jan. 1, 1949,
and May 15, 1953.
"The defendants, as promoters
of such title fights, derive sub
stantially all of their revenue
from the sale of tickets of ad-
DeMoss Beaten
In Florida Golf
St. Augustine, Fla. (U.R)
Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone, the
upset star of the Florida East
Coast women's golf champion
ship, faced her toughest match
today in the semi-finals.
The young Mason City, Iowa,
housewife met Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, Calif., while
Marjorie Burns of Greensboro,
N.C., played 16-year-old Ann
Middlemas of Panama City, Fla.
Mrs. Johnstone had to play
38 holes Thursday to get into the
semi-finals. First she produced
a one-up victory over co-medalist
and defending champion
Wanda Sanches of Baton Rogue,
La., in a 19-hole morning match.
Then Mrs. Johnstone had to go
another 19 holes to win one-up
over Mary Ann Downey of Balti
more. Miss Burns gained the semi
finals by eliminating Kathy
Newton of Cleveland, 4 and 3.
Miss Newton had upset co-medalist
and former champion Grace
DeMoss of Corvallis. Ore., one
up in 19-holes in the morning
round.
mission and the sale of radio,
television and motion picture
rights which are in the control
of the promoters," the judge
said.
Judge Ryan noted that the
combine controlled the heavy
weight division since 1949, when
Wirtz and Norris entered into
an agreement with Joe Louis,
then champion. At that time, the
Joe Louis Enterprises. Inc.,
agreed to sign the fo:;r leading
heavyweight contenders.
Louis was then to resign his
title and assign the four exclu
sive contracts to a corporation
to be formed by Wirtz and Nor
ris. Under this agreement, Louis
was to receive a salary of $15,
000 a year; $150,000 in cash, and
part of the stock in the newly
formed company.
4-H Club News
Westside Sliicheri
Our meeting was held at Mrs.
Franek's home, on Beall lane,
Saturday, March 2. Mary Dan
iels acted as president in the
absence of both the president
and vice president.
Carolyn Barnes led in the flag
salute. Mary VandeKamp, secre
tary, read of 4-H club week.
Mrs. Franek gave us a lesson
on the proper way to use our
sewing machine, with Colleen
Franek acting as demonstrator.
We were all given assignments
for our next meeting, which will
be April 6 at the Franek home.
The rest of the meeting was
spent in a work shop. Mrs.
Franek served cake and milk.
Colleen Franek,
Reporter.
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Ptu tax end your rcappob l(r
BOWLING
MINOR LEAGUE
Lininger's Rockettes took
three games from K-Boy to win
the second round of the Minor
Bowling league and gain the
play-offs at the end of the sea
son. Winner of the third round
plus Security Insurance (winner
of the first round) will also enter
the playoffs. Lucy Turner had
high series, 480 and also high
game, 188. Other high series
were Bernice Hazlett, 471, Vir
ginia Wilson 457, Audrey Mitch
eltree 451, Eva Sessions 450 and
Helen Poulson 449.
Standings W. L.
Lininger s Rockettes 32 16
K-Boy Keglers 31 17
Winners Stvle Salon 24'i 23'i
Firestone Store 23 'a 24 2
Matlack s 21 ' 26 j
Security Insurance 20'a 272
Cummins Diesel 20 27
Skerson's 19 29
Cummins 2 Matlack's 2
E Goode 420 S. Coulter 348
N. Jones 37 D. Harris 366
N. Larson 400 H. Poulson 449
Handicap 21
119S 1184
Winners 2 Securltv 2
B. Mathews 410 M. Janzer 398
F. Coffin 362 W. Booth 425
J Saop 354 F. Shelton 391
Handicap 72
1198 ' 1214
K-Bov 1 Lfnineer's 3
P. Smith 380 Mitcheltree 451
V. Wilson 457 A. Rogers 355
B. Wilson 374 B. Hazlett 471
Handicap 12
1211 ' 1289
Ekerson's 0 Firestone 4
F. Ault 359 E. Sessions 450
V. Harris 366 E. Crismon 424
M. Trautman 378 L. Turner 480
Handicap 111
1214 1354
CITY LEAGUE
First'National bank won first
place in the second round of the
City Bowling league with a 3 to
1 decision over Norton Lumber
Co. and will enter playoffs at the
end of the yar with Independ
ent Order of Foresters and win
ner of the third round. Paul
Dimick rolled high series of 568
and led First National Bank to
the high team series of 2,474.
Standings: w. L.
First National Bank '. 31 17
Central Market 29 19
Norton Lumber Co 28 20
Ross Lumber Co 27 21
Southern Oregon Moulding-. 26 22
Copco 26 22
Medford Barbers 24'a 23'a
Weter & Olson 23 25
Westside 23 25
Daugherty Lumber Co 20 28
State Farm Insurance 18 30
Independent Order. Forestes 12'i 35 '2
Results:
Norton Lbr. 1 F.N.B. 3
Mager 463 LaBar 502
Morse 463 De Groot 462
E. Olsen 472 Bauman 4D8
M. Olsen 446 Nissen 444
Boettcher 469 Dimick 568
Handicap 12
2325 2474
Copco 3 S. O. Mlds. 1
Harper 372 Bex 444
Anders 485 Brooks 431
Hanson 445 Laden 430
Schroeder 479 Minger 418
Thompson 473 Knapp 466
Handicap 39
2293 2189
State Farm 2 Weter-Olson 2
Colley 491 Brown 480
Neathamer 448 Roberts 434
Wlthrow t 481 Smith 454
Langston 460 Luman 507
McWhorter 502 Webster 391
Handicap 45
2382 2311
Westside 1 Barber's 3
Paschke 364 Fischer 492
Blind 473 Vallee 475
G. Orr 422 Hamer 373
Landis 408 Schultz 499
E. Orr 475 Speer 508
Handicap 60
2207 2347
Central Market 3 Ross Lbr. 1
Hayman 487 Culy 462
Kantor 429 Schatz 492
Sommer 397 Robertson 421
Keener 477 Martin 400
Schultz 498 Forrest 477
2288 2252
Dangherty Lbr. 4 I.O.F. 0
Henson 480 Morrison 440
Chapman 534 Lubbers 417
Pope '372 Simmonds 436
Barker 512 Porter 428
Clark 440 Vessey 425
Handicap 60
2388 2146
Republicans See
Support in Move
To Reduce Budget
Washington (U.R) Repub
lican economizers in the House
have hailed what they claimed
was concrete evidence that the
White House is backing Con
gress' drive to cut President Eis
enhower's S71.8 billion budget.
Some Democrats, however,
were less optimistic.
The Republicans cited a state
ment by Budget Director Perci
val F. Brundage, .made public
Wednesday night, that the Budg
et Bureau is running a fresh
check for possible government
economies in hopes of cutting
spending both this year and in
fiscal 1958.
Brundage, In his testimony
last Friday before an appropria
tions subcommittee, said he
hoped "in a couple of weeks'
to have some preliminary fig
ures on what could be done. He
indicated he would lay his rec
ommendations before the Presi
dent's cabinet.
Democratic sources viewed
Brundage's statement with cau
tion. They noted he had not
specifically promised any reduc
tions and, furthermore, had de
clined to commit himself to send
his economy proposals if any
to Congress.
They pointed out that else
where in his testimony Brund
age had not appeared too hope
ful of any significant downturn
in government spending. He esti
mated the budget for fiscal 1959
at between $70 and $72 billion.
COMPACT APPROVED
Sacramento (U.R) The state
Senate Water Resources commit
tee yesterday approved the
Klamath river basin compact,
which is also being considered
by the Oregon legislature.
Friday, March 8. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Blonde Gets Term
As Cattle Rustler
Tunica, Mass. (U.R) An
attractive blonde today planned
to appeal her conviction and
sentence to three years in the
state penitentiary on cattle-rustling
charges.
An all-male jury deliberated
one hour Wednesday, then found
Alice Mills, 30, guilty of rust
ling - cattle from a plantation
where she worked.
Miss Mills was the only one
of nine persons accused of op
erating a cattle theft ring to
be brought to trial. Seven others
pleaded guilty and will be sen
tenced later and one is still at
large.
Hille Coleman, director of the
Livestock Theft Bureau of the
Mississippi Highway patrol, said
Miss Mills and the others stole
Irrigation Sprinkler
Heads Said Stolen
Eighteen irrigation sprinkler
heads, two fireplace liners and a
metal pipe have been reported
stolen in the last few days, ac
cording to the sheriff's office.
Dan Haas, 1006 Niantic st,
Medford, reported theft of the
fireplace liners and pipe from a
house belonging to him at Sams
Valley. Reports indicated the
items had been sold to a local
scrap metal dealer.
Robert D. Pech, route 2, box
259, Medford, reported theft of
the sprinkler heads from his
residence. They were valued at
$135, Pech told sheriffs deputies.
50 to 100 head of cattle from the
Abbey - Leatherman plantation,
where they worked.
Pilot Whale Gels
Burned Dorsal Fin
Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.
(U.R) Marineland's three-quarter
ton female pilot whale nursed
a sunburned dorsal fin and fav
ored larger quarters today. :
The still unnamed mammal,
the world's only captive whale,
was moved from a shallow train
ing tank to the 500,000-gallon
oval pool Wednesday where she
will have 21 feet of water in
which to cavort.
The smaller tank, where the
whale was placed following her
capture off Catalina Island Feb.
28, was too tiny to cover her
dorsal fin.
Divers went into the pool and
covered the sore fin with zinc
oxide to keep the blubber from
cracking, and then transferred
the 18-foot creature to the big
EVERGREEN LEAGUE j
Tru Mix Construction and j
United States National bank I
the third round of the i
Evergreen Bowling league in a j
tie for first place, by winning a i
4 to 0 series over Clower's and !
Medford Steel. Chuck Snedden
of Tru Mix had high series for
the evening with 590.
Standings: w-
Tru Mix Construction 4
United States National Bank .... 4
Chuck s Pump Service 3
Big Y MarKet
nnnna Timber Co. ... .... 2
Eastside Market 2
Medford Plaza Apts. 2
Medford Blowpipe Co. 2
Hunter & Best Sawmill 1
Picard's Jewelers 1
Clower's Golden Eagle o
Medford Steel Co 0
Results:
Medford Plaza
Wics
Trout
Armes
Gassner
Masterson
Handicap
Blowpipe
Whitney
Matthieson
Thorndike
Miller
L. Johnson
Handicap
Hunter-Best
Russell
Braaten
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
Big r
Tyler
McCall
Bauer
O'Malley
Gifford
Handicap
353
385
415
405
464
66
2088
Donna Timber 2
Wilkins 476
Wirth 373
Crowley 395
Lewis 381
Gunn 445
2
378
449
454
442
412
111
2246
Eastside Mkt.
Pyle
Hedges
Farrar
Fluck
Abs.
2070
2
497
480
407
436
393
1
499
467
352
392
418
Chuck's
Couch
P. Coggins
Withrow
C. Coggins
Kreer
Handicap
2128
3 Picard's
479 McDowell
432 Abs.
311 Hoard
371 Abs.
427 Morgan
246
2266
Tra Mix
Snedden
Lees
Jones
Cummings
Bell
Handicap
4 Clower's
590 O. Johnson
510 Houghton
507 Moore
420 Lenz
389 Patterson
171
2590
Medford Steel 0 U.S. Bank
Smith 462 Doty
Hopkins 445 Humphrey
Eastgate 420 Cleaves
Irwin 388 Rader
Sorenson 463 Montelth
Handicap
2178
2113
3
520
430
411
361
432
9
2163
1
463
390
495
444
456
2248
0
418
447
406
557
424
2252
4
487
420
417
424
440
S3
2281
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
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Choice of
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6-VoIt Battery
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Reg. 12.95 l
214 S. KiYirsifc O STORES Phone 2-7119
Exciting Adventure!
On And Under The Sea
LININGER'S
Ready Mix Concrete
Is Pleased to Bring You
"Kingdom of the Sea"
KBES-TV
Every Friday 6:30 p.m,
Watch for the Starting Date!
A STORY OF THE SEA IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD
Fine Entertainment For The Entire Family!
LININGER'S
Ready Mix Concrete
Phone Medford 2-5336 or Ashland 8121
r
7
your 'better half
holds the secret
of your success
Men's clothes have changed since 1954. Ask any
woman (she's as sensitive to changes in her man's
clothes as in her own). Or look at the sketch.
Does your wardrobe measure up to the "better
half'? If not, stop here soon. We'll show you .
our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, which we think
show style (and men) in the best possible way.
hs&m's "Trend" model pioneered today's slim;
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.Your visit here can pay big dividends.
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PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING
in the lot directly behind our store
Iras.
THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS
Next to Pick's Apparel Medford, Oregon
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
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