Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1957, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1957, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEiqpT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, March 28, 1957 MedforjwWTribuni SIPdDIRTr l.,l,',.jXVa. U'L LOVE WINS OUT Harold Connolly, America's world champion hammer trower, and Czechoslovakia's discus-throwing champion Olga F.ttova share a pleasant moment in her parents' home near Prague. Connolly announced that he will marry Olga in Prague. They met during the Olympic games in Australia last December. They will live in Boston where Connolly is a teacher. Olympic Champion To Go Through With Protestant Wedding To Czech Athlete O London (U.R) Olympic champion Harold Connolly said today he will go through with ( Protestant wedding ceremony when he marries Czech athlete Olga Fikotova Wednesday de spite Roman Catholic strictures against marriage outside of the church. "I have taken all that into Shooters' Qhoice Set at Gun Club Medford Gun club scatter gunners will have a "shooters' choice" practice next Sunday to ( warm up for their April 6 and 7 registered shoot. L. K. Byrd'won the Ed Pease handicap last Sunday with 49 out of 50. Pease was second. He broke 45 birds. 1 The local gunners fired their first round in the Oregon Jour nal telegraphic shoot with Har-' ry Tonn busting !5 and Ray Coleman, Bob Mclntyre and O Byrd each 24. The 25 and two of the 34s were ent in for a 73 total. Lt rivalry in the Spokesman- Review telearaphic skeet shoot was conducted with Martin Clogston breaing 25, Bert Peck 24 and Coleman 25. Thei ere 1 shooters Sun day anf they ued 1,775 clay pigeorfc consideration and I'll take care of myself" he said in a telephone call from Prague, Czechoslovak ia. Connolly. E6, of Boston, is a Catholic. Olga, the Olympic champion he met at the Mel bourne games last November, is Protestant. They agreed earlier to have three separate marriage ceremonies Wednesday, the civil service required by CzCch law and Catholic and Protestant rites. Rules of the Roman Catholic church allow a civil ceremony where required by law but ban separate Protestant ceremonies. Asked if he planned to go through with the Protestant ceremony, Connolly replied, "yes." ' x Vatican sources said marriage by a Roman Catholic. in a wed ding ceremony of another re ligion would subject the Catho lic to automatic excommunication. m 1 GASOLINE i B GAL FiIIiw De To LEA KflTOBS fttZi ...FIND GUT HOW IT CAN EI CONE! TODAY, FOR $1.00 YOU GET 2',i GALLONS Of PREMIUM GASOLINE! ARE YOU GETTING 30 TO 40 MILES FO(?YOUR DOLLAR? OR ARE YOU A RAMBLER OWN ER AND GETTING 70 TO 80 MILES FOR YOUR DOLLAR? IT'S THE SAME AS BUYING GAS FOR 1 8c INSTEAD OF 39c A GALLON. DON'T BE A THREE WAY LOSER - GAS. MILEAGE AND MONEYI BUY A RAMBLER AT LEA MOTORS! GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION DRIVE! o GET A LIFT OUT OF GOING . . GO RAMBLER! RAMBLER PRICIS START AS LOW AS $2270 Delivered in Medford loxbtar Dalui 4-0txr Sfaa 1 MwdMg all federal tox LES EOTOBS Ctfc ! Bartlett Junior Shooters -' Ready for Meet The Medford Junior Rifle club will participate in the 13th an nual National Junior Rifle tour nament March 30 in Roseburg. Members attending the meet will be Les Little, John Fawcett, Jim Fawcett, Margaret Taylor, Phyllis Taylor, Bud Goldin, Ken' neth Boyd, Kim Griffin. James Shaw, Steve Drew," Eddie Mc- Grew and Kenneth Kumasawa. The team's five highest shoot ers will compose the team that will compete in the match, it has been reported. High shooters at Monday's practice were Margaret (Taylor, 348: Jim f awcett, 343: Bud liom in, 336; Ken Boyd. 336; and Ken neth Kumasawa, 332. 2nd Round Entered in Golf Meet Winner of the play-off for medalist honors in men's spring golf handicap tourney qualifying at Rogue Valley Country club was loser in his first round matches but the two men with' whom he had tied were viptors in their opening tussles. Ed Nichols was victor 1 up over medalist Carl Schmidt. Lee Flink and Harry Millette were the two who knotted with Schmidt in regular qualifying. Flink was 1 up match winner over Frank Allen and Millette on 2 up from Paul Mitchell. Second Round in Progress Second round of play is now underway and matches must be finished by Sunday, March 31. First round losers dropped into the third flight for the sec ond round ff action. Those who are beaten in the current round will go into the seend flight. In Saturday ball sweepstakes Alan Holmes was low gross with 74 and Dick Travis low net with 68. Lloyd Pope and Jim Sheldon were runners-up in net with 72s. Millette, Jim Dunlevy and Jack Sanborn took blind bogey with 77s. FIRST ROUND RESULTS: Ed Nichols def. Carl Schmidt 1 up; JacK Sanborn def. Rey Wise 1 up. John Nuich def. Duane Lubbers 1 up; Dr. William Miller def Darrell Miller 1 up 19th; Dean Lambert won from Alvin Leonhardt by dclault; Norm Hillyer won from L. W. Bates: Jack Lew'is won from Morris Leonard by default: Harrv Barker won from Bud Haupert by dclault Al Altheni def. Kred Sears S and 3: Paul Haviland def. Ted Hughes 5 and 4: Bill Kallbak def. Fred Morlan 1 up; Jim Dunlevv bve; Wendell Wiss ler def. Clark Mears 3 and 2: Russ Schuck def Dr. Ralph Thompson 1 up. 19 holes: Dr. N. J. Wilson def. Jerry Olson 1 up, 19 holes: Harry Wat ton bye. Lee Flink def. Frank Allen 1 up: George Sloniger def. Frank Martin 6 and S: Bayard Getchell def. Jack Worthineton 2 and 1; Jack Dougherty def. Reese Alexander 1 up: Ed Hall def. Maurice Carlson 1 up; George Schuler def. Nelson Gallant 3 and 2; Sun Stark def. Ray Morton 3 and 2!s Homer bulllvan Dye. Dr D C. Boals def. Lowell Cham berlain 1 up; Del Berg def. Jim Var- fa 1 up: S. E. Gordon def. Bob Hart and 4; Bob Voegtlv bye; Clayton Lewis def. Darold McDonald? z and l: Walter Tomlin def. H. E. Nulton 1 up: W. Peterson def Wayne Chase 4 and 3; Forrest Casey bye. Harrv Millette def. Paul Mitchell 2 up: Bill Catey def. Paul Lea 3 and 2; Roy Smith def. Harry Jewett 2 and 1; Virgil Swanson def. Justin Smith Sr. 1 up; ur. KODen buck aei. ibck wus- wick 2 and 1: Bob Toomey won oy default from Bob Little: Bill Black ledge def. Dr. Frank Wilson 2 and 1; rred Johnson oye. Alan Holmes del. van uuKer 4 ana Boh Lockwood def. Ted Groomes 1 up; Doug Pickell def. Henry Herman 2 and 1; Parker Woods bye; Jack Kerr won from Ken Teeter by oeiaun; nuss Hevsell def. Jack Creager 3 and 2; Tom Harnsbergcr def. Austin Lay- mance I up; Al iviaijinnis aye. Jim Sheldon del. n. ivi. ftnaenon i up; Jerry (iastineau aet. jack uumai 1 up; L.I ovn rope nci. ur. iwwi -Lorme 8 Bnd 6; Millard Payton def. Gene Hchrard 3 and 1; Fred Conrad won from Bob Morris by default: Ed Radzweit def. John Moffat 1 up; How ard Scropptns def. Ed Milne 1 up; Ward Samuelson bye. Dr. Lee Mellish def. Herman Dun can 4 and 2; Don Jackson def. Jack Walker 1 up: Miles Doran def. E. K. Ricker 2 up; Dick Hcnselman def. Ray Mencke 1 up: R. B. Knight def. Bill Ruffner 4 and 3: Dick Travis def. Bob Webber 1 up: Bob Wells def. Floyd bomers 1 up; Harold Holmes bye. BOB NEWLAND ACCEPTS VICE-PRINCIPAL POST AT NORTH EUGENE HIGH Robert W. (Bob) Newland, whose Medford High school track teams have compiled a tremen dous record in his JO years as head coach, announced thus I I . BOWLING CLASSIC LEAGUE Chas. Sullivan rolled 635 to lead the Oak Knoll golf club to a 4 to 0 victory over Hight Real Estate. The Golf Club boys rolled 2903 for a new high in the Clas sic -."ague this year. Other high individual series were rolled by Dennis Dunham of Sewing Ma chine Center 625; Pat Patterson i of Tabu Dinner House 633; and j Fred Anderson of E. H.Mann i Co. 623. ' Standincs: w. L i Hammer's Sporting Goods ..15'a 41 I Lfaugnerty Lumber -.12 ! Lamport's Sporting Goods 12 Morse Motors Mm a sporting ooods Tabu Dinner House E. H. Mann Co I Trail Creek Lumber Co. . ! Sewing Machine Center . i Walker Real Estate i Hight Real Estate !Oak Knoll Golf Club Results: Tabu Dinner P. Pattersn B. Blunt J. Monroe r. Liddell D. Ross -.11 11 's A , 9 - 8 8 6 i I E. H. Mann Co. 3 A33 G. Spaunhorst 541 506 B. Stevens 464 527 K. Christ nson 544 517 G. Schultz 570 517 F. Anderson 623 2700 2742 Hammer's Spot. J Daucherty Lbr. 1 Holzlnger C. Hammer V. Sprinkle C. Dawson K. Preston 577 V. Allen 517 F. Chapman 5R8 H. Allen 487 B. Dver 516 J. Morgan 2685 4X9 525 572 514 529 2609 Hight Real Est, Oak Knoll Golf 4 w. Atkins E. Kessler I B. Green D. Wilson J. Knapp 545 R Wise 522 H: Sullivan 439 C. Shinn 542 D. Lubbers 542 C. Sullivan 2590 5iR 579 588 545 635 2903 Walker RL Est. Sam'l Spt. Gds. 4 R. Brock .542 J. Gardner 57 F. Knox 4K2 D Spain 537 A. Sacchi 510 R. DeVore 539 L. Bex 547 H. Schroeder 52 N. Hillvcr 356 C. Proctor 569 2617 Lamport's Sport. 1 H. Vessev 547 J. Farrar 536 5. Kurth 564 L. Schneider 564 S. Van Dyke 51 X 2778 Sewing Center 3 H. Frve R. Wallace D. Dunham A. Klatt R. Morgan 576 501 625 527 526 2755 Trail rr. Lbr. 2 Morse Motors H CfwAm 551 E. Lenz 481 3 Piazza 527 E. Learning 403 I ' Paul 525 G. Clark 554 D. Harmon 497 R. Speer 493 T. Jantzer 520 F. Dnscoll 594 2658 2620 2615 j Dead line Sunday Classified is at t noon Saturday. SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship flight isichols vs. aandborn. Nuich vs. Wil liam Miller, Lampert vs. Hillyer. J. Lewis vs. H. Barker, Althens vs. Havi land, Kalibak vs. Dunlevy. Wissler vs. Schuck. Wilson vs. Watson. Flink vs. Sloniger. Getchell vs. Dougherty. Hall vs. Schuler. Stark vs. Sullivan. Boals vs. Berg. Gordon vs. Voegtiy. C. Lewis vs. Tomlin, Peterson . Casey. Millette vs. Catev. R. Smith vs. Swanson. Buck vs. Toomey. Black ledge vs. F. Johnson. A. Holmes vs. Lockwood. Pickell vs. P. Woods, Kerr vs. Heysell. Harnsberger vs. Ma-Ginnis. Sheldon vs. Gastineau. Pope vs. Payton. Conrad vs. Radzweit. Scrog gina vs. Samuelson. Mellish vs. Jack son. Doran vs. Henselman, R. B. Knight vs. Travis. Wells vs. H. Holmes. ROBERT W. NEWLAND Accepts New Position morning that he will become vice principal at new North Eu gene High school. The Eugene school will open its doors for the first time next fall. Newland. who is 35, said his duties will included those of cross countrv coach and assist ant to Bud Robertson, who will be head track mentor. Two main considerations prompt his move to Euegen the ex-Medford high, University of Oregon and University of South' ern . California star athlete re ported. One is his long interest in school administrative work The other is residence in a uni versity town, which will give his youngsters better opportunity to obtain a college education, if they want it. Most Brilliant Newland's cinder and field coaching record here has been the most brilliant in Oregon prep athletic history. In his nine past seasons as Medford high head man, Black Tornado teams have won the state big school cham pionship eight times and placed second once. Tornado squads under his helm have won the Hayward relays on seven occa sions and have finished second the other two times. His crews have won the dis trict meet seven times and the Rogue relays eight times. New- land teams have lost only one dual meet. Newland is in his 11th year on the Medford faculty, beginning in the fall of 1946. He has served as football backfield tutor and junior varsity basketball . in structor. His basketball clubs have won 181 games and have lost 27. Rejected College Offer A 1940 graduate of Medford high, holds his master's degree in Third flight Schmidt vs. Wise. Lubbers vs. D. Miller Leonhardt vs. Bates, Leonard vs. Haupert. sears vs. Hughes. Morlan bye. Mears vs. Thompson. Olson bye. Allen vs. Martin. Worthington vs. Alexander. Carlson vs. Gallant, Mor ton bye. Chamberlain vs. Varga. Hart bye, McDonald vs. Nulton, Chase bye. Mitchell vs. Lea, Jewett vs. J. Smith Sr.. Eidswick vs. Little. F. Wil son bye. Van Duker vs. Groomes. Her man bye. Teeter vs. Creager, Lay mance bye. . R. M. Anderson vs. J. Dumas, De Lorme vs. Hebrard. Morris vs. Mof fat. Milne bye, Duncan vs. J. Walker. Ricker vs. Mencke. Ruffner vs. Web ber. Somen bye. Hawks Meet Celtics in NBA Final Minneapolis, Minn. U.R) It will be the St. Louis Hawks against the Boston Celtics in the final round of the National Basketball Association playoffs, opening in Boston on Saturday. The Hawks completed, a 3-0 sweep of the Western Division finals Monday night when they beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 143-135, in a stormy, two-overtime tussle that ended in a pro test by the Lakers. The Celtics previously completed a similar sweep in the east. The Hawks, who won the first two games of the best-of-five western finals on their home court, were tied with the Lak ers, 114-114, at the end of the regulation time and 131-131 at the end of the first overtime. Then they outscored the Lakers, 12-4, in the second extra session. Pettit was the Hawks' high scorer with 35 points,- but indi vidual game honors went to rookie Bob Leonard of the Lak ers with 42. League officials at the game disallowed the Lakers' protest. Pasadena, Calif. U.PJ Hurl er John Carmichael was slated to start for the San Diego Padres against Sacramento today. Cloyd Boyer was scheduled to start for the Solons. who lost to Portland by a 7 to 4 margin Monday. Education from University of Oregon. Newland reported that North Eugene High school opens it will have 300 students, all sopho mores. It will be two more years before the school will have a senior class and be ready for full scale prep athletic compe tition. In accepting the Eugene job. Newland turned down eui offer to become head track coach at San Jose State college. Five West Coasters On Boston Club Los Angeles when it comes to finding basketball talent, Bos ton seems to go to geographical extremes. Of the ten men who compose the great Boston Celtics team, five are west coasters and five are easterners. Boston faces the Major League All-Stars of the National Bas ketball association in a game at Oregon State college's Gill Coli seum on April 20. Very often in practice sessions, the Celtics put on their own-ver sion of an East-West all-star game. On the "western" squad are guards Andy Phillip of Santa Monica, Calif., and Bill Shar man, whose hometown is Porter- vile, Calif. At center, there is the fabulous Bill Russell of San Francisco. Jim Lostcutoff of Palo Alto, Calif., and Jack Nichols, a Washington graduate from Ever ett, Wash., are the cornermen. Eastern Five The "eastern" contingent con sists of Bob Cousy, New York City and Holy Cross; Frank Ram sey of Kentucky fame; Arnie Risen of Ohio State and Roches ter, N.Y.; Dick Hemric of Wake Forest and Jonesville, N.C., and Tom Heinsohn of Union City, N.J. and Holy Cross. Boston has always had more than its share of western basket ball players. Remember Freddy Scolari of San Francisco fame? And Don Barksdale, the former UCLA flash? Gene Conley of Washington? Frank (Apples) Ku- delka of St. Mary's? And, Red Red Morrison of Idaho? As soon as Uncle Sam releases K. C. Jones, Russell's feeder and teammate at San Francisco, from the Army, the Boston club will have- another outstanding west coast player. When the National Basketball association was first formed, al most all -of the players came from the east or mid-west. Times have changed, however, and now western colleges provide a major portion of the talent. Boston U.R) The NCAA Ice hockey rules committee has rec ommended that the 1958 nation al championships be held at the University of Minnesota, March 13-15. HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS The Stanley Cup playoffs hockey's world series gets un derway on two fronts tonight with the New York Rangers en tertaining the Montreal Cana- diens and the Boston Bruins visiting -the Detroit Red Wings. Montreal and Detroit both are heavy favorite to win their best-of-seven semi-final series and thus set up their fourth straight meeting in the title round. The Canadiens won the Na tional Hockey League's regular season championship and the Stanley Cup in a breeze last sea son but finished second behind the Red Wings in the recently concluded pennant race. So the "Flying Frenchmen" hope to gain their revenge in the play offs. Montreal UR) Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings today was officially acclaimed as the National Hockey League scoring champion for the 1956-57 season. In winning the title for an unprecedented fifth time, Howe wound up the regular season competition Sunday night with 89 points, based on 44 goals, also tops in the league, and 45 as sists in 70 games. Howe beat out his left wing ljnemate, Ted Lindsay, by four points. Chicago Cubs Have Sights On Progress, Not Miracles (This is the seventh in a ser ies on the 1957 prospects of major league clubs). By UNITED PRESS The pennant - winning Provi dence Reds will play nost to third-place Rochester and fourth place Hershey will invade second-place Cleveland tonight in the first games of the American Hockey League playoffs.' The winners in the four-of-seven series will then meet in another best-of-seven to deter mine the Calder Cup winner. Providence, last year's cham pion, again will rule as favorite since in the 20 past playoff se ries the regular season winner has gone on to win the cup on lo occasions. LITTLE FAITH IN HORSE London '(U.R) British odds makers apparently have little faith in Monkey Wrench, an American-owned horse, winning Friday's Grand National Steeple chase. They are quoting 100-1 odds on the horse, who repre sents Mrs. J. F. Bryce of New ,York. The U.S. has the largest total oyster production in the world. By BILL McFARLAND Mesa, Ariz. -1- (U.R) Reno vated from top to bottom, the Chicago Cubs set out this season on a long-range project to climb from the bottom to the top of the National league. Bob Scheffing, new manager of the club, says: "We have set our sights on progress, not mir acles, this year . . . The main thing being to get out of eighth place." ."We fixed two very weak spots when we acquired two capable catchers and a hard-hitting third baseman," said Schef fing, pointing to Charlie Silvera and Ray Katt, behind the plate, and Ray Jablonki, at third. Hurler Prospects Good "Our pitching should be pret ty good," Scheffing said, .and listed veteran Bob Rush, the six foot, five-inch right-hander, and bonus baby Myron Moe Drabow sky as two potential "big win ners." In addition, the staff includes Jim Bronsam (5-9), Don Kaiser (4-9), Turk Lown (9-8) and Vito Valentinetti (6-4), all with the Cubs last year, along with Jack Collum and Tom Poholsky, ac quired in a deal with St. Louis. Scheffing believes he has the best keystone combination in the business in home-run hitting Er nie Banks at shortstop, and Gene Baker, who also can hit the long ball, at second base. The only problem is that Banks has a chronic sore arm and may be switched to first base. First sacker Dee Fondy hit .300 and .309 in 1952 and 1953, but has not been close to that figure since. Jablonski, because of his runs-batted-in record, probably wiU get the call at third base, al though George Freese, up from Los Angeles, is given a good chance to stick with the club. Outfield Troublesome The outfield appears to offer Scheffing the most trouble. He needs heavy hitting at those pos itions, and the record shows he may not have it.. Walt Moryn, the 223-pound ex-Dodger, appears to be the only "cinch" in the outfield. The big right fielder hit .285, blast ed 23 home runs and' drove in 67 runs for the Cubs last year. Scheffing has hopes that Jim Bolger,"- who had a -great year att Los Angeles hitting .326, in cluding 28 homers and. 147 RBI's can take over either left or cen terfield. Gale Wade, a speedy flychaser with three previous major league tries, is in center field at present. Beavers Top Solons, 7-4 Fullerton, Calif. AS.K Port land goes after its seventh win of the spring season today when it invades the exhibition train ing diamond of the San Fran cisco Seals. Portland defeated the Sacra mento Solons, 7 to 4, in Pasa dena, Monday with a 13 hit at tack, paced by Ernie Johnson and Ed Mickelson who each got three hits. Buenos Aires U.R) World flyweight champion Pascual Pe rez of Argentina and challenger -Dai Dower of Wales will use five-ounce gloves in . their title fight here Saturday. Each fight er signed official contracts for the 15-round bout Sunday. A ; - ' r4 I STALKING moodily from a Los Angeles court room is Art Aragon, third ranked welterweight boxer, after be ing found guilty of bribing. He said he will appeal ver dict. ( International) sssKssssssssasssaasssssjai . j isa j l' ' ' ' I Uglit as a whisper PINT I I . now at popular prices 365 45 QT. The delicate character and supreme quality of Chateaux Vodka is the result of the most exacting distilling technique. Blends so perfectly with orange juice, vermouth, tonic or tomato juice. 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S. A. CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO.. division of JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY PENNSY LVA ff I A KEY l.50 for a PENtlSYLUA TIRE S . 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