EIGHT MEDFORP (OREGON)
Friend, Lemon Flash
Form in Exhibitions
By FRED DOWN
Uniled Press Sports Writer
Add Bob Friend and Bob Le
mon to the list of pitchers who
are ready for thir opening day
assignments.
The two rugged right - hand
ers flashed mid-season form Sun
day as the Pittsburgh Pirates
defeated the St. Louis Cardinals,
5-1, and the Cleveland Indians
beat the Baltimore Orioles, 8-3.
Friend, a 17-game winner last
season, became the first Pirate
hurler to go nine innings when
he fired a five-hitter at the Card
inals. Bill Virdon led the Pir
ates' attack with three singles
Palmer Cops
Azalea Open
Wilmington, N. C. U.R)
Chunky Arnold Palmer of La
trobe, Pa., packed his Azalea
Open winning clubs and drove
to the Augusta National course
today for three rounds of prac
tice before the mighty Masters
opens Thursday.
The former National amateur
champ collected $1,700 for bet
tering the Cape Fear Country
club par of 72 by six strokes
over the four-day route with a
282. Palmer defied wind gusts
up to 35 miles per hour and a
sandy rough to fire a final-day
75 and take the ninth Azalea
Open by one shot.
Dow Finsterwald of Jupiter,
Fla., who captured the lead the
first day with a brilliant 66,
took second place money of $1,
300 with 283. Bert Weaver of
Beaumont, Tex., who just joined
the tour as a relatively unknown
player, banked the third check
of $1,700 with 287.
Death Takes
Billy Meyer
Knoxville, Tenn. U.R) Fu
neral services will be held Tues
day for William A. (Billy) Mey
er, baseball luminary who had
the rare distinction of winning
both major and minor league
"manager of the year" awards.
The former Pittsburgh Pirate
leader, 65, died at Fort Sanders
hospital Sunday after almost
two years of declining health. He
was troubled by uremic poison
ing and a heart condition.
The silver-thatched 1948 ma
jor league pilot of the year, had
been listed in serious and criti
cal conditon since entering the
hospital March 7.
Meyer had lived in retirement
at his memento-filled home here
since 1955. He had acted as Pi
rate farm system "trouble shoot
er" for three years following the
1952 season, his last as a field
leader.
Few Peers
As a minor league manager,
Meyer had few peers. He copped
eight pennants in four different
leagues, three at Kansas City
which was then in the Ameri
can association.
It was after this string of phe
nomenal minor league successes
that Meyer was brought to the
National league to guide the des
tiny of the Pirates in 1948.
In his first major league man
agerial season, Meyer employed
masterful player psychology to
boot a team of "damp-eared Pi
rate youchs and tired old veter
ans" to a fourth place finish.
For this, he was acclaimed
manager of the year.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal (U.R) Subdued
Coach Phil Watson dismissed
Saturday's lopsided 8-3 loss to
the Canadiens as "just one of
those things," and hoped today
history would repeat itself when
his New York Rangers meet
Montreal in the fourth game of
the Stanley Cup playoffs Tues
day. - The powerful Canadiens were
at their devastating best Satur
day to take a 2-1 lead in the
best-of-seven semi-finals series.
which will be concluded here at
the Montreal Forum.
Boston (U.R) The jubilant
Boston Bruins rested today after
regaining the lead in their Stan
ley Cup playoff series with the
Detroit Red Wings in a 4-3 vic
tory before a turnaway Sunday
crowd at Boston garden.
The victory shoved the Bruins
back in front, two games to one,
in their best-of-seven series with
the first place Wings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press
With each passing day, the
success story of the Rochester
Americans in the American
Hockey league reads more and
more like a piece of fiction.
Taking a giant step Sunday
night in their march which has
taken them out of the depths of
the AHL cellar the Americans
rolled past the Providence Reds,
5-1, to take a commanding 3-1
lead in their semi-playoff set
with the regular season champ
ions. Corvallis (U.R) The Ore
gon State golf team opens its
1957 season tomorrow against
Portland State at the Riverside
Golf and Country club in Port
land, i
MAIL TRIBUNE
as the Bucs chalked up their
13th victory in 19 Grapefruit
League games.
Rookie Paces Cub
Lemon who won 23 games last
year, yielded five hits in six
innings to gain credit fcr his
fourth win of the spring. Jim
Hegan and Rogrr Maris paced
the attack with homers to lead
the Indians to their fourth
straight triumph and give them
an 11-9 spring record.
Dick Drott, a 20-year old rook
ie who led the Pacific Coast
league in strikeouts last year,
turned in a nifty two-hitter over
the nine-inning route to give the
Chicago Cubs a 3-2 decision over
the New York Giants.
Don Larsen, the World Series
perfect game hero, went seven
inning in his longest stint of the
spring as the New York Yank
ees downed the Kansas City Ath
letics, 7-3.
Braves Nip Senators
Shortstop Felix Mantilla's 12th
inning homer provided the Mil
waukee Braves with an 8-7 de
cision over the Washington Sen
ators. Dick Donovan and Jim Wilson
held the National League champ
ion Brooklyn Dodgers to three
hits and hurled the Chicago
White Sox to a 7-1 victory.
Ted Kluszewski doubled home
the tie-breaking run in the
eighth inning and the Cincin
nati Redlegs went on to beat
the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1.
Jackie Jensen's disputed three
run homer in the eighth inning
produced a 3-0 victory for the
Boston Red Sox over the New
Orleans Pelicans. Manager Har
ry Lowery of the Pelicans dis
puted Umpire Art Mclntyre's de
cision on the "fair or foul" drive
to no avail.
LINESCORES:
Kansas City 000 100 0113 13 2
N. York (A) 102 310 OOx 7 12 1
Portocarrero. Newkirk 6. Duser 8.
and Smith. Larson. Bryne 8 and Berra.
Winner Larson. Loser Portocarrero.
HR Collins, Power.
Brooklyn 000 000 1001 3 3
Chicago (A 000 000 34x 7 12 1
Xjaoine. xjrysaaie d. rvipp o ana
Campanella. Roseboro 6. Donovan. Wil
son 6 and Lollar. Winner Wilson. Los
er Drysdale.
Charleston (AA) 033 000 0028 12 0
Detroit ..... 000 000 2002 7 2
Byrd. Bartels 7 and Griffin. Woode-
shick. Simmons 3. Daniels 4 and
House. Winner- Byrd. Loser Woode
shick. Cincinnati 000 100 0203 8 2
Philadelphia 010 000 000 1 7 1
ivieyer. mippstein y ana uaney.
Hearn, Hamner 7 and Lonnett. Winner
Klippstein. Loser Hamner. HR
Whisenant.
St. Louis 000 001 000 1 S 2
Pittsburgh 100 301 OOx 5 12 0
Merritt. Muffett 5. Jackson 7 and H.
Smith. Friend and Rand. Loser Mer
ritt. M2 Innings)
Milwaukee ..051 100 000 001 fl 13 2
Washington 000 003 040 000 7 8 1
Phillips. Jay 7. Murff 9, Sleater 12
and Rice. Roselli 10. Pascual. Hernan
dez 3. Shif flett 6. Brodowski 7. Cle
venger 10 and Fitzgerald. Courtney 9.
Winner Murff. Loser Clevenger. HR
Lemon, Luttrell, Mantilla.
Boston 000 000 030 3 9 0
N. Orleans (SO) 000 000 000 0 3 1
Porterfield. Sisler 6. Delock P. and
White. Kraly. Buchanan 3, Klinesmith
7. Grady 9 and Thacker. Johnson 9.
Winner Sisler. Loser Klinesmith. HR
Jensen.
Baltimore 210 000 000 3 5 1
Cleveland 200 031 02x 8 10 2
Moore. Palica 7 and Ginsbere. Lem
on. Aguirre 7 and Nixon. Winner
Lemon. Loser Moore. HR Gardner,
maris, iegan.
Chicago (N) 000 002 010 3 6 1
N. York (N) 000 100 010 2 2 1
Drott and Neeman. Gomez. Rodri-
quez 8. Grissom 9 and Westrum. Loser
lomez. HK Harris. Baker, Rhodes
Sam Hanks
Race Winner
Vallejo, Calif. (U.R) Sam
Hanks of Pacific Palisades, Cal.,
driving a 1957 Mercury, won the
USAC National Champion Stock
Car race Sunday.
Hanks, runnerup in last year's
Indianapolis "500" collected
$1100 in prize money for the
win. He also moved into the lead
in the National Stock Car stand
ings. The race, scheduled for 100
laps was called after 96 when
Rosie Rousell of Foillmore, Cal.,
rolled his 1956 Ford in front of
the grandstand scattering wreck
age along the track. Roussell was
unhurt.
Asheville., N. C. (U.R)
Buck Baker of Charlotte, N.C.,
successfully defended his title in
the 100-mile Grand National
Nascar automobile race Sunday
when he won the event in a
close finish. Driving a 1957
Chevrolet, Baker edged Speedy
Thompson, who also drove a
Chevrolet.
Pro Hoop Game
Tickets on Sale
Corvallis ; (U.f!) 'Rppnrr.rl
seat tickets for the Boston Celtics-NBA
All-Stars basketball
game at Gill coliseum April 20
went on sale at the Oregon State
college athletic ticket office to
day. Business Manacor Jim Rar.
ratt said approximately 3000
tickets already had been sold
through mail orders.
Solons Subdue
Portland Nine
Glendale, Calif. Two runs
in the eighth inning enabled the
Sacramento Solons to nick the
Portland Beavers Sunday in an
exhibition baseball game. Port
land gained a 6 to 4 edge in the
fourth inning pn a three-run
homer by Ed Mickelson.
Monday. April I. 19S7
Medford Youths
Place in Swim
Seattle Gene Cronin, Med
ford, Ore., was third in junior
Class A fancy diving Saturday
in the Pacific northwest area
YMCA swimming meet here.
Bill Hampton, Medford, was
sixth in the 100-yard free style
swim. He was fifth in his qualify
ing heat.
There were entries from 16
YMCAs in three states.
Medforiv&jTribune
SrPODnRTO
Women's Golf
Women's Golf association
members at Rogue Valley Coun
try club are reminded that Thurs
day, April 4, is the deadline for
qaulifying for the spring handi
cap tournament.
Monthly luncheon of the as
sociation will be at 12:30 p.m.
this Thursday. Ladies who wish
to attend and have not been con
tacted are asked to telephone
Mrs. Ray Sorenson (2-5339) or
Mrs. Wililam Blackledge (2-5990)
for reservations.
No advance pairings are being
made for activity on the links
Thursday. Women are requested
to make their own matches for
medal play. The two golfing
classes for ladies Thursday will
be combined and will be held
at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Lee Schneider was win
ner of "A" group in last Thurs
day's "three club" play of the
day. The "B" group honors went
to Mrs. Lee Flink, while "C" and
"P" group, winners were Mrs.
T. C. Groomes and Mrs. Jerry
Olson, respectively.
BOWUNG
JUNIOR MATCH
An intercity bowling match
was held Saturday at the Med
ford Bowling lanes among Ash
land, Klamath Falls and Med
ford junior boys and Klamath
Falls and Medford girls.
Terry Campbell of Ashland
had high game and series of 202
545, Dexter Staniforth of Med
ford was second with 182-514,
Vern Young and Jim Davis of
Klamath Falls had third with
478 and 179, respectively, for
the boys.
Delores Williams of Medford
had high game and series of
165-436 and Bobbie Weston of
Klamath Falls was second with
193-435 for the girls.
Klamath Falls boys had high
team . series with handicap of
2765.
The teams will have a return
match -at Klamath Falls April
20.
Ashland Boys 3 Klamath Boys 1
L. Hartwell 3C3 V. Young 478
R. Card 324 W. Huberd 409
T. McCartney 35 K. Baxter 452
R. Grar 373 J. Davis 391
T. Campbell 545 R. Pinner 378
Handicap CIS Handicap 657
2531 2765
Rogue Boys lMedford Tickers 3
D. Langston 343D. Williams 43fi
R. Scheffers 39BB. Lenz 344
B. Harmon 40BJ. Bauman 372
G. Brown 355L. Eccelston 357
R. Goode 319J. Matheus 371
Handicap 642Handicap 402
2465 ' 2282
Med. Polecats 1 Klamath Girl I 1
D. Staniforth. 514 . B. Weston 425
R. Schroeder 421 J. Yaden 227
D. Atkins 418 M. McNoise 371
D. Bauman 467 D. Alexander 366
B. Corbett.. 464 S. Zachary 286
Handicap 451 Handicap 570
2740 2245
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings: TC. L.
S. and W. 40 23
Gold Arrow .39 24
Veterans of Foreign Wars.37'3 25 'i
Hudson's 35 ii 27 'i
Ginn's , ..27 36
Gilman's .27 36
Women of the Moose . 24 39
Wilson's j 22 ' 41
Results:
W.C.T.M. S - W
D.Christianson 152 B. Christian 101
M. Wright 177 D. Coltrane 213
P. Culbertson 109 C. Spencer 206
M. O'Neil 200 J. Kellog 223
Handicap 148 Handicap 123
9(0 1004
Wilson's GUmin'i
R. Johnson 125 C. Roberts 138
C. Ravcnor 1R5 T. Winetroat 189
D. Wilson 1R2 K. Haas 173
N. Olson lf6 S. Kriegcr 221
Handicap 133 Handicap 136
F.S1 993
Ginn's V.F.W.
T. Ginn lO D. Bohanntm 196
C. Lruz 213 K. Lehz 243
B. Rickwan 92 T. Wright 2"
M. Harris 120 R. Bauman 189
Handicap 1"6 Handicap - 104
737 ThU
Gold Arret Hudson's
C. Booth 213 L. Little 134
O. Wright 188 J. Johnson 209
C. Pence 115 J. Harris 1S8
M. Floroy 142 B. Edwards 225
Handicap 123 Handicap 7
109 1059
Fullerton, Calif. U.S) San
Francisco catcher Nini Tornay
socked a three run homer and
two doubles Sunday as his team
flattened the anemic Los An
geles Angels 9 to 2. Tornay now
boasts a .583 spring average.
W. H. CONRAD CO.,
Inc.
BONDED & LICENSED
Water and Sewer Lines.
Culverts and Underground
Construction
Estimates Without Obligation
Phone 2-4141 or 2-5272
HONEST DEPENDABLE
All Work Guaranteed
Netters To Have
Week End Jaunt
Medford high tennis players
were rained out of the match
Saturday with Roseburg.
The Tornado netmen will play
four matches in two days this
week end. 'On Friday they play
at North Bend in the morning
and face Marshfield at Coos Bay
in the afternoon. Saturday
matches are at Springfield in the
morning and at Eugene in the
afternoon.
Open Stake
Won by Tim
Portland U.R) Marian's
Timothy, a male black Labrador
owned and handled by Marian
McPhail of Tacoma, won the
open all-age stake yesterday at
the Oregon Retriever Trial
club's annual spring., dog field
trials at Sauvies island.
Stonegate's B 1 a c k Diamond,
owned by. Enivar Kennels of
Glencoe, 111., and handled by
Roy Gonia of McKenna, Wash.,
placed second.
Oklahomans
Mat Champs
Pittsburgh (U.R) Dan Hodge,
who has never lost a collegiate
wrestling match, continued his
domination of the 177-pound
weight class in pacing Oklahoma
to a squeeze victory over Pitts
burgh in the 27th annual NCAA
wrestling championships.
Hodge, who placed second in
last year's Olympics, won his
46th consecutive collegiate bout
Saturday night to clinch the 177
pound title for the third year in
a row and win the outstanding
wrestler award for the second.
Pitt's Ed Peery kept pace. He
maintained as did his father,
now : Pitt coach, and brother,
High his unblemished colle
giate card by notching his third
straight NCAA 123-pound title.
The team scoreboard showed
Oklahoma 'ahead with 73 points,
seconded by Pitt with 66.
Iowa State was third with 38,
followed by defending three
time champion Oklahoma A&M
with 37. Eastern collegiate titlist
Penn State had 33, Michigan
and Illinois 30 each, Iowa 27,
Lehigh 19 and Minnesota 13.
Denver Pioneers
Ski Champions
Snow Basin, Utah (U.R) The
Denver university Pioneers
were the toast of the collegiate
winter sports world today for
their fourth straight NCAA ski
championship.
Al Vincelette cinched the title
for the Pioneers Sunday when
he won the jumping competition,
the final event of the four-day
meet. Vincelette's victory and
teammate Peder Pytte's second
place finish enabled Denver , to
push its final team total to
577.95 points. Colorado was sec
ond with 545.29 and Dartmouth
third with" 537.90.
4 uq t
.7- j
personalized,
v
MEDFORD BRANCH ngj
'
THI UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
Spieser 13-5
Choice for
Friday Bout
New York (U.R) Chuck
Spieser, 27-year-old former Air
Force captain, is a 13 to 5 choice
to whip Tony Anthony of New
York Friday night in a 12 round
light heavyweight elimination
bout in Detroit and qualify to
challenge Archie Moore for the
title June 7 in the same city.
The elimination fight will be
televised and broadcast from the
Detroit Olympia by NBC.
Spieser, a balding graduate of
Michigan State,, has scored eight
victories and fought one draw
since his discharge from the ser
vice. His. two losses and the
draw came in meetings with
Willie Pastrano, a heavyweight.
Spieser's overall record is 19-4-1.
He has scored 14 knockouts.
Anthony will be after h i s
seventh - straight victory. He
scored a one round knockout
over Gordon Wallas, the Brit
ish Empire champion, in his last
start. The New York fighter who
has been beefed up above 170
pounds by his new manager, Er
nie Braca, has a 29 and 4 rec
ord. He has scored 22 knockouts.
The week's boxing schedule in
cludes: "
Monday: New York: Bob Baker vs.
Willi Besmanoff; San Francisco; Ri
cardo Moreno vs. Gaetano Annalero:
Holyoke, Mass., Johnny James vs. Ed
Demars; New Britain. Conn.. Steve
Ward vs. Graham Holmes: Providence.
R. I., Frankie Ryff vs. Gene Butler;
New Orleans. Va., Crowe Peewee vs.
Joe Brown; Miami. Fla., Bobby Lane
vs. Clarence Robinson; Paris, Mario
D'Agata vs. Alphonse Halimi, title;
Nottingham. England, Hogan Kid
Bassey vs. Percey Lewis.
Tuesday: Miami Beach, Fla.. Paul
Andrews vs. Ernie Cab and Rudy Or
tega vs. Johnny Hand; Lowell, Mass.,
Joey Klein vs. Ed Andrews.
Wednesday: Washington. Orlando
Zulueta vs. Joey Lopes; Boise. Idaho,
Dick Lane vs. Mickey Rhodes.
Thursday: Revere, Mass.. Pat Mc
Carthy Jr. vs. Leroy Jones; Los An
geles. Mickey Northrup vs. Joe Abasta.
Friday: Detroit. Chuck Sneiser vs.
Tony Anthony; Stockton, Calif., Baby
vasquez vs. Leo Aionzo.
Saturday: Hollywood. Calif., Ernesto
Figueroa vs. Rudy Garcia: Havana,
Miquel Diaz vs. Ismael Espano; Arn
old. Pa., Garvin Sawyer vs. Bert
Whitehurst.
Ed Mickelson
Sent to Chicago
Glendale, Calif. (U.R) The
Portland Beavers and the parent
Chicago Cubs completed a play
er deal Sunday that sent first
baseman Ed Mickelson to the
Cubs immediately.
In return the Beavers will get
infielder George Freese and first
baseman Joe Macko who will
take over Mickelson's slot. The
Portland club will also receive
an unannounced sum of cash.
Freese played third base for
the Los Angeles Angels last year
and hit .291 including 22 home
runs and 113 runs batted in.
Macko will come to the Beavers
on option from the Cubs and re
main their property.
SHORTEST PRICED
Agua Caliente, Mex. (U.R)
Calumet Farm's brilliant Gen.
Duke, who equaled the world
record for a mile and one-eighth
in winning the Florida Derby
Saturday, today was installed as
the shortest-priced favorite in
the history of the Caliente fu
ture book on the Kentucky Der
by. The odds on General Duke
were slashed from 2 to 1 to 6
to 5. Native Dancer was the pre
vious short priced favorite at
8 to 5 several weeks before the
Derby.
in ivqAUMLLnjw
wtl:l- u:.A a MriAAil rhprlcin tr account
WUiLUCTCl ALUU A j-wv - 0
best senres yon . . . open k hen at U. S. NATIONAL
where all personal cconts can eojoy
distinctive, personalized checks-tn tndtddtest
-.At ,v.'H
printed free! You 11 eojoy
T
sennet, too..
Line-up of Detroit Tigers
Set After Experimenting
(This is the 121h in a seriel
on ihe 1957 prospects of the
major league clubs.)
By LEO H. PETERSON
United Press Sports Editor
Lakeland, Fla (U.R) The
Detroit Tigers thus far this
spring haven't lived up to their
advance billing as the most im
proved team in the American
league. But their freshman man
ager, Jack Tighe, isn't wortied.
"I've gone all out to win,
but I've been experimenting a
lot," Tighe explains. "Now I'm
ready to go with a set line-up
and the team should start to
roll."
The 1956 Tigers never did get
going until after the All-Star
game. From that point they play
ed the best percentage ball in
the league and went on to be
come the only club to beat the
pennant-winning Yankees in a
season's series. But they still
finished fifth 15 games out of
first place.
. Tighe said that barring in
juries or other unforeseen de
velopments, he will start the
season with Ray Boone at first,
Frank Boiling at second, Harvey
Kuenn at short and Jim Finegan
at third; Charley Maxwell in
left, Bill 'Puttie in center and
Al Kaline in right.
More Than Satisfied
Boone's conversion into a
first baseman has more than
satisfied the plain-speaking Tighe
and the success of the experi
ment means that he will have to
1f t go one of two veterans Ed
Robinson or Earl Torgeson.
Boiling won the second base
job "because of his hitting."
That means that Jack Dittmar,
the ex-Brave, will be in reserve
at that spot.
Reno Bertoia, with his two
bonus seasons behind him, also
will stay with the club as a re
placement for Finigan. If both
should falter at third, Tighe
always can move Boone back
there. Just in case that becomes
necessary, he probably will keep
the veteran Jack Phillips in a
utility role.
Behind his starting outfield
Covers Leading
Volleyball Loop
standings:
W. L. Pet.
.3 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
.l 2 333
. 1 2 .333
0 4 .000
...0 3 .000
...0 1 .000
Shadv Cove ..
YMCA Women
Crater
YMCA Girls .
Howard
Eaele Point
Oak Grove
Central Point
Griffin Creek
Elk-Trail
Shady Cove with victories in
all three of its matches heads the
standings inj the Medford
YMCA's Rogue Valley Women's
Volleyball tournament.
However, four other clubs are
still - unmarred. ' The YMCA
women, crater girls and YMCA
girls each have two victories and
Howard has won its lone match.
. One of the clubs will be drop
ped from the unbeatten ranks on
Tuesday. YMCA girls and How
ard meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Y.
In Saturday action YMCA girls
defeated Central Point women
15-7, 7-15, 15-13; Oak Grove
downed Griffin Creek 15-10,
8-15, 15-13; Crater beat Central
Point 15-10, '15-10; Shady Cove
whipped Griffin Creek, 15-3,
15-7 and Eagle Point won from
Oak Grove 15-9, 15-7.
7
V
Gmravtfl 7
OEM?
I
Tf7 TV A
( . i ff
J
US,
trio he will have Jim Small,
a bonus player, who hit .319 in
58 games with the Tigers last
season and either J. W. Porter
or Mel Clark, the ex-Phillie.
Share Catching Duties
Frank House and Red Wilson
will share the catching burden.
Rookie Charles Lau, up - from
Charleston where he hit .258,
probably will be sent down to
the minors for another year un
less the Indians or Orioies are
successful in their attempts to
get House.
Frank Lary, (21-13); Billy
Hoeft (20-14), and Paul Foytack
(15-13) will anchor the pitching
staff.
Three youngsters are leading
the parade for the fourth regu
lar pitching spot Jim Bunt
ing, who won five while losing
one when the Tigers called him
up late last season from Charles
ton; Duane Maas, whom Tighe
believes is much improved over
his 0-7 record with Detroit last
year; and rookie Don Lee, the
son of the ex-White Sox and
Indian hurler, Thorton Lee.
Tighe is especially high on
Lee. Whichever two of the three
do not make the starting rota
tion will be in the bullpen.
Steve Gromek will be a spot
starter and reliever while the
ether hurlers will be Al Aber,
John Crimian, Harold Wood
schick, a 12-game winner with
Charleston; and Jim Brady, a
bonus player whom the Tigers
have to keep until June,
D'Agata Will
Risk Crown
Paris flJ.R) World bantam
weight champion Mario d'Agata
of Italy is a slight favorite to re
tain his crovn tonight when he
meets hard-hitting Alphonse
Halimi of French North Africa
in France's first world boxing
title fight in" 20 years.
GOYA TAKES TOGA
Salt Lake City flJ.R)' Salt
Lake Goya defeated Spokane 78
to 75 in overtime Sunday to win
its first championship in the
finals of the 10th annual Rocky
Mountain Basketball tourna
ment. VANCOUVER WINS
Riverside, Calif. U.R) The
Vancouver Mounties, scored a
23 to 1 crushing triumph over the
March Air Force team Saturday.
" The Mounties collected 16 hits
to the losers' six in registering
victory over the Airmen.
Medford Bowling Lanes
Will CLOSE Ten Alleys
(The Ones Normally Used for Open Bowling)
Beginning Tuesday, April 2
For the Installation of
BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS
Watch For Reopening Date In About One Week
WE WILL HAVE 12 ALLEYS FOR OPEN PLAY
DAILY FROM 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. AND
ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
.. I iii
Name ana Aaaress prinrea
l mn on qnrh fhork
Special Checking
25-CllBCk PDCK6t
.
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
PRINTED FREE ON EACH CHECK
thrifty checking seme especially
j J 1. , f rK
PCCU I ww wi "
family household accounts, students and many , others -
Regular Checking Accounts
Nunc ft&d address frimUdfrt on each check for all regular
personal accounts.
.1
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PAL Boxers
Win at KF
Orin Inlow, Rusty, Smith and
Doug Batten of Medford Police
Athletic league won bouts Satur
day night on the Chiloquin Boys
club-Klamath Falls , Exchange
club boxing card at Klamath
Falls.
In the fight of the night for
the PAL youths Smith took a
decision over taller and heavier
Don Tjaylor, Chiloquin.
Inlow scored a second round
knockout over Douglas Wilson,
Klampth Falls, and Batten
knocked out Philip Parker, Chil
oquin, also in the second panel.
Larry Irvin, Medford, was
stopped in the first round by
Bob Hegarth, Modoc Point, and
Chuck Kimball, lost by TKO in
the first round when his neck
was hurt on the rope. His op
ponent was Everett Arnett,
Burns.
Celtics Even
Cage Series
Boston (U.R) The Boston
Celtics began a week of practice
today after returning to form
with a steamrollering win over
the . St. Louis Hawks Sunday,
tying their National Basketball
association championship play
off series at one game apiece.
Boston played the brand of
ball in posting a 119-99 victory
at the Garden as it did most of
the regular season when it ran
away with the Eastern division
laurels. The completely one
sided triumph was a reversal
of Saturday's game when the
Celtics bowe.l, 125-123, in a
double overtime to the fired up
Hawks in the first of their best
of seven series.
The third and fourth games
are slated for Saturday and Sun
day at St. Louis.
Bob Cousy and Frank Ramsey
emerged with Celtic scoring
honors . Sunday with ' 22 points
apiece.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QDALITT
BLOCKS
Bricks Pines.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2 4107
j
Accounts
suuca ior mc w w
rh month. Idcl for