Sam Hanks Ends Indianapolis Racing
Career With Record-Breaking Victory
By LEO K. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
Indianapolis, Ind. W Smil
ing Sam Hanks, who almost gave
up last year when he finished
second, "thanked God and his
prayers" today for giving the
Indianapolis Memorial Day 500
mile automobile race "a final
try."
For on that final try, he won
the race and announced definite
ly it would be his last.
"I tme awfully close to call
ing it quits last year when I
finished second," Hanks, a 6-foot,
160-pounder, said. "I figured that
if I couldn't do it in 11 tries,
why try again. Then I decided
to try it once more and win
or lose this was going to be it.
And now that I've won, this is
it. I've had it."
That "it" came in his 12th try
for this biggest prize in Amer
ica's automobile racing history.
When he lost out last year by
20.47 seconds to Pat Flaherty
he thought that "is as close as
I'll ever come." But he gave
it that one more try and this
time he won out by 17.35 sec
onds. Second Closest Finish
It was the second closest fin
ish in the history of the 41-year-old
race. That 20.47 seconds he
had finished behind Flaherty last
year had been the second closest.
The closest was the :02.16 sec
onds by which Wilbur Shaw beat
Ralph Hepburn back inl937.
By winning the race, Hanks
picked up the first place jackpot
Protests Filed
By Car Owners
Indianapolis, Ind, UPl Four
owners at cars in the S00-mil
race filed official protests to
day that their speedsters fin
ished higher in the standings
than the efficial standings list
e ed these.
Pzotmt tern ml S2S were
filed y Lea Zlkine, Bob Estes.
Al Dean and Lea Welch.
Slkisa eensenAed his car,
drives trr Andy Linden, fin
UhttB? etouth instead of fifth.
Sstes eUmned his ear, driven
he- Bs Vaxxh, finished seventh
Tessas ei ninth. Dean said the
ean invoi by Jimmy Bryan
jrac wiTiwl not third. Welch
sain Vtnl Huso finished ahead
of Jisnw? Broan in one of the
The pMuUmit trill necessitate
rcrcbacstaag the official liming
Tape, aaldoat is an error
e found changes the
jtandissjnv
Larson Plays
Tennis Again
Sacramento, Calif. ffl
Calif seriously injured when
his motorscoeter overturned last
NovemtsW, mads, his return to
tour is nil tennis Thursday a
winning effort.
La reset teamed up with Mer-
-rill Zhmts te win a first round
doubles match from Bob Walt
gnt ioha Griffith in the Sutter
LaV Taosie Club tournament,
Dvxer Undergoes
Drain Operation
flhcfftoia, England (W Ban-
tftMVeietht bojuir Jackie Tiller,
'tltlToiri etill unconscious, has
etioen UgTrt improvement since
undergoing e delicate brain op
eration jrecihBsday at the Royal
Infirmary. The 22-year-old fight
er collapsed in his dressing room
after suffering a technical knock
out In'a bout at Doncaster Tues-
dasy night.
Koran Parks Outdraw
Pr Baseball Fields
y UHITED PRESS
The major horse parks out
drew the big league baseball
parte by a wide margin on Me
morial Day.
A grand tofal of 237,023 fans
paid their way into eight big
leaeue ball parks Thursday,
while 282,29 racegoers turned
out at til major thoroughbred
tracks.
PRESS RIGHT ... You Can't Afford Not To!
DRESS SHIRTS
t? VAN HUESEN and WINGS
295 .o $5
mm
1 1
)
1X0 P I nSOU
of 520,000. And by leading in
most of the 200 laps he 'picked
up another $21,150 at $150 a
lap. That made his total $41,150
and when endorsements and all
the other financial rewards go
to the winner come in, he should
be well over the $100,000 mark.
As for speed, Hanks raced the
2Vi mile brick oval track, with
a holiday trowd of about 125,000
Haroid Ridgeley Goes
Into British Finals
Formby, England fin Harold
Ridgeley, United States Air
Force sergeant from Haverford,
Pa., reached the final round of
the British Amateur Golf Tour
nament today by trouncing Ar
thur Walker of South Africa, 13
and 12, in one of the most one
sided matches in tournament his
tory. Ridgeley, 43, the lone survivor
of a 26-man U.S. delegation that
began play in the tournarrent
Monday, grabbed a 10 up lead
MEDFOWV&iJTMBUNB
SiPaDlOTS
pro J ff& W
COLLECTS TROPHY AND KISS Crock Hunter collects a kiss
from trophy girl Wanda Oetkin of Phoenix for winning the A
trophy dash last week in the opening hardtop auto races at
Valley View track near Ashland. Hunter was the 1956 points
champion. Races are scheduled again this Saturday with time
trials at 7 p.m., first chase at 8 p.m. (Birchfield photo)
VALLEY VIEW
HARDTOPS ON SATURDAY;
FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M.
Cars from Roseburg, Klamath
Falls and Grants Pass and from
Yreka and Redding, Calif., are
expected for the second hardtop
racing program of the season
Saturday evening at Valley View
track near Ashland.
Just about the usual number
of cars from the Medford and
Ashland area are expected on
the track.
A standard program of auto
chases again is planned. Time
Softballers
Set Meeting
A meeting of the Jackson
County Softball association will
be held at 8:30 p.m. at the YMCA
on Tuesday, June 3.
All team captains are instruct
ed to be present with their entry
fees. There are 11 clubs in the
circuit this season.
It is planned to play games on
Monday and Thursday evenings
at Ricker field at the Veterans
Administration domiciliary,
Camp White, with two games
each night. Sunday doublehead
ers will be contested in the af
ternoon at Hawthorne park in
Medford.
Harold Johnson
Favored in Bout
New York (IPl Heavy
weight contender Harold John
son is favored at 9-5 to beat
light heavyweight aspirant
Claence Hinnant tonight at St.
Nicholas arena for his third vic
tory on the comeback trail.
TIES
By Wembley,
Segal and Fashioncraft
$JS0 $50
HANDKERCHIEFS
By Van Huesen & Imperial
THE BUDS
D 103 Next To Pick's
looking on, in the record speed
of 135.601 miles an hour. The
old record was 130.840 set by
the late Bill Vukovich in 1954.
As a matter of fact, all of the
first 10 finishers in Thursday's
race passed that speed.
Jim Rathmann of Miami, Fla.,
was second; Jimmy Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz., third; Paul Russo
of Gardena, Calif., fourth; Jim-
after the morning 18 holes and
then closed out the match by
winning four of the six holes
on the afternoon round.
He is the first Yank to reach
the final since Joe Conrad; San
Antonio, Tex., won the British
amateur crown in 1955.
In Saturday's 36-hole final,
Ridgeley will meet Scottish
champion Reid Jack, who won
today's other semi-final, 3 and
2, over Alan Bussell of Scotland.
SCHEDULES
trials will be at 7 p.m. First race
is slated for 8 p.m. There will
be three or four heat races, A
and B trophy dashes and a main
event and semi-main.
A number of the Valley View
speedway drivers contended yes
terday in races at Klamath Falls.
Elmer Sisemore drove M-43 to
victory in the trophy dash -and
Don Hooper won the first heat
in M-77.
The Lemley's Wayne and
Doyce had the engines of their
cars blow up. It's not known
whether they'll be in operation
by Saturday night.
Crock Hunter, the 1956 Valley
View champ, rolled his car four
times but was unhurt in the
Klamath Falls action.
Another good night for racing
is foreseen and it appears that
the season is in full swing after
a couple of discouraging delays
because of bad weather.
A Klamath driver, Bud Cook,
took the , main last week end
while Ray Asher drove to tri
umph in the semi.
Rogue Valley
Girls Win
Camp White Rogue Valley
girls' softball team trounced
Butte Falls 27 to 1 last night at
the Veterans Administration's
new Ricker field here.
The Rogue crew got 10 of its
runs in the first inning. Butte
Falls was held to two hits. Pat
Barron pitched three innings for
Rogue Valley and Doris Hickson
and Bernice Bigham each two.
All 17 members of the Rogue
Valley squad got to play.
OPEN EVERY
JWED. 'til 9 P.M.
FOR QUALITY DUDS
Apparel Medford, Ore.
OPEN EVERY sl'
my Reece of Indianapolis, fifth;
Johnnie Boyd of Fresno, Calif.,
sixth; Marshall Teague of Day
tona Beach, Fla., seventh; Pat
O'Connor, eighth.
Accidents at Minimum
Only 17 of the 33 sleek rac
ing cars in the race finished, but
there were only four accidents.
That was a record for this gruel
ling grind, too.
The two former champions in
the field, Troy Ruttmann of
Lynnwood, Calif., and Johnnie
Parsons of Van Nuys, Calif.,
never figured.
Ruttmann, the 1952 winner,
was forced to drop out early
when his car broke a piston rod.
Parsons, who got in on a pass
when Dick Rathmann of Indian
apolis was unable to drive be
cause of an eye injury, finished
far down in the field.
Hanks never was out of con
tention. O'Connor, in the No. 1
pole position, led for the first
lap anr" then Ruttman took over.
It was not until the 36th lap,
at 2V4 miles to the lap, that
Hanks took over. From that time
on, he led most of the rest of
the way.
Hanks' sleek, bright yellow
Belond Exhaust Special was the
lightest car in the race. He made
three pit stops.
Holmes Has
No-Hitter in
A-2 Scuffle
Br UNITED PRESS
Garry Holmes of Seaside
pitched a no-hit game to move
his team into the class A-2 base
ball finals Thursday, while Gas
ton won a spot in the class B
championship playoff.
Holmes struck out 16 batters
from Central high of Monmouth
Independence as Seaside scored
a 6-0 victory at Monmouth. In
addition, Holmes smacked a
fourth inning home run.
Gaston took a 5-1 victory ever
Lowell.
Seaside meets the winner of
today's Glide-Burns in the sec
ond game of next Saturday's
triple-header playoff in Mult
nomah stadium. Gaston will
meet with Cordon or Adrian for
the class B crown.
In the A-l division, Franklin
and Eugene clashed this after
noon in Portland for one final
berth, while Tigard plays host
to Grant of Portland Saturday
for the other.
Emeralds Profit
At Solon Expense
By UNITED PRESS
Only Eugene's Emeralds were
able to profit by Memorial Day
double-headers in the Northwest
league as the Ems posted 6-4
and 4-1 decisions over Salem.
Lewiston took Yakima 7-6 in
one game but the league leaders
came back with an 11-4 triumph
in the nightcap. Tri-City dropped
Wenatchee 13-6 in the opener
but the chiefs surged back with
a 5-0 decision in the second
game.
Jerry Jacobs spaced six hits
in notching the victory in the
Eugene-Salem opener. 0 1 1 i e
Brantley did even better in win
ning the second as he allowed
but five hits.
Holiday Sweepstakes
Heldat Country Club
Wendell Wissler with a 68
net and Harry Millette with a
71 gross took honors among low
handicappers yesterday in golf
sweepstakes at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Ward Hammond and A. C.
Broyles with 69 nets and Harry
Barker with 86 gross won
among high handicappers.
Taking blink bogey prizes
were Gain Robinson, Glen Fa
brick, Al Dumas, Bob Hinman,
H. E. Nulton and Roland Hub
bard. Timber Carnival Being
Prepared at Albany
Albany (IP) Transforma
tion of Waverly Park here into
a logging camp will begin Sun
day to prepare for Albany's 13th
annual Timber Carnival early
in July.
One-hundred-foot spar poles
and huge logs for chopping,
bucking and birling contests
will be trucked to the park in
late June. Some 100,000 persons
normally turn out to see the
competition for the July 2-3-4
contests.
RETAINS TITLE
Rome, Italy (IPl Emilio Mar
coni of Italy retained his Euro
pean welterweight championship
Thursday night by holding Chal
lenger Peter Waterman of Eng
land to a draw in their 15-round
bout before 9,500 tans at the
Forco Italico Stadium. Each
weighed 14634 pounds.
ERNIE KOCH WINS
Portland OFl Ernie Koch
of Vancouver, Wash., starting in
13th position, won the 50-lap
main event Little Indianapolis
race at the Portland speedway
Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday rate the
highest in traffic accidents.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Vancouver 30 17 .638
San Francisco .30 19 .613 I
Hollywood 28 21 .571 3
Los Angeles .24 22 .522 5'i
San Diego 5 25 .500 6', a
Seattle 24 27 .471 g
Portland 17 26 .395 11
Sacramento 12 33 .267 17
Thursday's Results
San Francisco 9-4. Sacramento 0-2.
Los Angeles 3-0. San Diego 1-2.
Portland 6-1. Seattle 4-3 (1st game
12 innings).
Vancouver 6. Hollywood 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Chicago 25 11 .694
New York 23 15 .605 3
Cleveland 22 16 .579 4
Detroit 21 19 .525 8
Boston : 21 20 .512 6i
Kansas City 17 23 .425 10
Baltimore 14 24 .368 12
Washington 14 29 J26 14 i
Thursday's Results
Washington 5. New York 1 (1st).
New York 9. Washington 0 (2nd).
Chicago 6, Cleveland 4 fist).
Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 (2nd).
Detroit 6. Kansas City 5 (1st, 10
innings).
Detroit 3. Kansas City 3 (2nd).
Boston 7, Baltimore 6 (1st 10 in
nings). Ronton is, Baltimore 3 (2nd).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Cin-,i.iati - 26 ' 14 .650
BrooKlyn 23 14 .622 Hi
Milwaukee 23 15 .605 2
Philadelphia 22 16 .579 3
St. Louis 18 19 .486 6'i
New York 16 23 .410 9,i
Chicago 12 24 333 12
Pittsburgh 11 28 .257 13 Vi
Thursday's Results
Philadelphia 2. New York (1st 10
innings).
New York 8. Philadelphia 1 (2nd).
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3 (1st).
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 (2nd).
Milwaukee 5 Chicago 2 (1st).
Chicago 4. Milwaukee 2 (2nd).
St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 2 (1st).
Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 3 (2nd),
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 26 10 .722
Wenatchee 1...17 18 .486
Eugene 15 16 .483
Tri-City 16 18 .470
Salem 15 19 .411
Lewiston 11 19 .366
Thursday's Results
Eugene 6. Salem 4 (first)
Eugene 4, Salem 1 (second)
Lewiston 7, Yakima 6 (first).
Yakima 11. Lewiston 4 (second).
Tri-City 13, Wenatchee 6 (first).
Wenatchee S Tri-City 0 (second).
PCL Session
This Sunday
San Francisco (If) The Pa
cific Coast league, doomed in the
eyes of its own president if the
Giants and Dodgers transfer to
California, meets this Sunday to
decide how much it should re
ceive in damages as the result
of such a shift. '
PCL President Leslie O'Con-
no- announced the session Thurs
day in a prepared statement in
which he declared, "In my opin
ion, a taking of Los Angeles and
San Francisco territory from the
PCL inevitably will destroy the
league."
OSC Honors
Syl Johnson
Corvallis (IT) Syl Johnson,
ace pitcher on the Oregon State
baseball squad, has received the
Victor Brown trophy as the out
standing player on the Beaver
team during the 1957 season.
Johnson, a senior, also won
the Bill Cloyes watch as the
team's best pitcher. 1
Shortstop Twink Pederson was
elected captain of next year's
Beaver squad.
Coos Bay Fishing
Outlook Reported
Reports on the fishing out
look in the Coc bay area have
been received from William
Harless Sport shop at Empire.
He said that chinook salmon
have been caught over the bar
this week at an average one one
to a boat and that "very good"
salmon fishing is foreseen for
June. Harless also said, "The
shad are very thick up Coos
river here. And they are catch
ing them."
BOWLING
Medford Bowling association
will hold its annual banquet
for men's leagues at lh Ash
land Elks lodg on Monday,
Jun 3. A social hour is stt
for 7 p.m. with tha dinner at
8 p.m. Trophies and other
awards will be presented.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Mail Tribune won title play
offs in the Commercial Bowling
league Wednesday night by
trimming Clave Construction
4,333 total pins to 3,935. Forrest
Liddell had high game of 214
and Andy Anderson high series
of 326.
Clava const. Mall Tribune
Allen 838 Spaunhorst 900
Olson 708 LiddeU 8S8
Chapman 789 , Mathes 806
Clave 721 Monsey 803
Burroughs 782 Anderson 928
3,935 4.333
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
With Jim Baize bowling high
game of 233 and high series of
930 to lead the way, Tru-Mix
Concrete won the playoffs in the
Evergreen Bowling leaeue
Wednesday night over the Med
ford Plaza Apartments wmcn
finished second and Hunter Sc
Best which wound up third.
Trn Mix Medford Plaza
Snedden 714 Trout 685
Jones 781 Armes 837
Baize 930 Gassner 703
Cummings 753 Gladen 783
Bell 820 Masterson 773
4.673 4.553
Hunter Best
Russell
Braaten
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
Handicap
697
7.8
714
724
793
690
4,401
Frldar, May 31, 1957
SF Seals Gain Ground
In Coast Loop Chase
By DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writar
The San Francisco Seals were
the only team in the Pacific
Coast league to get "any holiday
celebrating done in relation to
the parade to the loop pennant.
The Seals won both ends of a
doubleheader and moved for
ward on Vancouver as the
Canadian club played only a
single page. The other teams
split win bills and all fell further
behind the leading Mounties.
San Francisco rapped Sacra
mento 9-0 and 4-2 while Van
couver was blanking Hollywood
6-1. San Diego and Los Angeles
split with the. Angels taking the
opener 3-1 and the Pads the
second one 2-0. Portland beat
Seattle - in a spectacular 12
inning opener 6-4 but Seattle
won the short game 3-1.
Dorish Pitches Shutout
Veteran Harry Dorish pitched
his. fourth; shutout of the season
in the first game for San Fran
cisco and three Seals homered
the first time that had happened
all year. Homers were knocked
out by Frank Kellert, Jack
Phillips and BUI Renna.
Dorish gave up nine hits, four
in the third inning, but got home
with his shutout.
In he second one Harry
Malmberg drove home the tie
breaking run to give Bert Thiel
the victory in relief.
California Raps Oregonians
For PCC Baseball Diadem
Berkeley, Calif. (IP) The Uni
versity of California Bears were
a step closer today to the NCAA
baseball tournament as a result
of their twin victories over the
University of Oregon.
The Bears won the Pacific
Coast Conference baseball cham
pionship Thursday by setting
down the Ducks, 8-1 and 4-2,
in a doubleheader here.
The victors will meet the win-
Wiffi Smith
Golf Leader
Virginia Beach, Va. (IP)
Young Wiffi Smith of Orange,
Tex., held a 16-point lead over
her nearest rival today going
into the third round of the 90
hole Triangle Round Robin golf
tournament.
Miss Smith fired a one-under-par
70 Thursday and picked up
26 points from other members
of her foursome to finish the
round with 37 points and a
total score of 142.
Betty Jamesson of San An
tonio, Tex., remained in second
place although she added only
two points to her first-round 19.
GRID COACH DIES
Newton, Mass. (IP) Funeral
services will be held Saturday
for Dennis E. (Denny) Myers, 51,
who guided two Bostoi College
football teams to the Orange
Bowl. Myers, a native of Algona,
Iowa, and a grid star at the Uni
versity of Iowa, died unexpect
edly Thursday after almost com
pletely overcoming the effects of
a paralytic stroke suffered two
years ago.
SIGN WITH TIGERS
Detroit (IPl Gene Bacque, a
right-handed pitcher from South
western Louisiana Institute, and
Gregory Fleming, a second base
man from Howard University,
have signed non-bonus contracts
with the Detroit Tigers. Both
were assigned to Durham, N. C,
in the Class B Carolina league.
The US postal savings system
has deposits of about $1.5 bil
lion.
With "a John Deere No. 851 Side-Delivery
i Rake, you do get leafier hay into better wind
rows faster, and you can rake at speeds up
; to 7 miles per hour. The Right-Angle Reel on
the No. 851 gives you a leaves-inside-stems-outside
windrow with hali the forward move
ment as with a conventional type of side
delivery rake. The curved, spring-steel teeth
gently lift the hay into loose, airy windrows
that will cure evenly, giving you higher
Portland and Seattle ended
nine at 1-1 and ended 11 at 2-2.
Then Seattle got two in the top
of the 12th and appeared safe.
But the Beavers got one of the
scores back before George
Freese blasted a three-run
homer that settled things.
In the second game Marion
Fricano pitched a six-hitter to
best Dave Hillman with the aid
of a homer by Lyle Luttrell.
LINESCORES:
(1st gamp)
Sacramento 000 000 000 0 9 S
San Francisco 122 103 OOx 9 IS 0
Harrist. Coen 3. Boyer 7 and Bar
ragan; Dorish and Sadowski.
(2nd same)
Sacramento 101 000 0 I 7 0
San Francisco 201 100 x 4 8 0
Fracchia. Candini 3. Watkinx S and
Mangan; Spring. Thiel 4 and Tomay.
Sadowski 4.
Hollywood 000 000 000 0 5 1
Vancouver 000 004 x 6 11 0
Witt. Churn 6 and Naton; Martin
and Atwell.
(1st game)
San Diego 000 010 000 1 7 0
Los Angeles 012 OO0 OOx 3 6 0
Dailey, Brodowiki 3 and Averill;
Lasorda, Mickens 7 and Olson 9.
(2nd same)
San Diego 000 100 12 4 0
Los Angeles 000 000 0 0 S 0
Grant and Jones: Hanlon, Hughes
6 and Tappe.
(1st gime 12 innings)
Seattle 010 000 000 012 4 15 2
Portland 000 010 000 014 6 10 0
Munger. Kennedy 9. Judson 12 and
Orteig: Alexander. Bauer 11, Ander
son 12 and Calderone.
(2nd game)
Seattle 001 011 0 3 1
Portland 100 000 Vl 6 1
Fricano and Oylward; Hullman and
Baich.
ner of the Portland University
Pepperdine series, which began
today, for the right to represent
District" Eight in the NCAA tour
nament in Omaha June 8-13.
California's Doug Weiss held
Oregon to five hits in the opener
Thursday while collecting three
himself, one of them a triple in
the second.
Earl Robinson and Warrant
Lavorell drove in a pair of runs
each in the Bears' 14-hit attack,
Stan Dmochowsky started "for
Oregon and was nicked for all
eight runs in the seven innings
he pitched.
California had to come from
behind twice in the nightcap.
Each team scored single runs
in the second and third innings
before California cinched the
victory with a two-run rally in
the sixth.
Lavorell paced the Bears at
tack with three singles. He
drove in two runs and scored
another himself.
Cal's George Sterling held the
visitors to six hits and retired
11 batters in a row at one
stretch.
Ron Whittaker starter for Ore
gon, but gave way to Rollie
Heath who in turn was relieved
by Don Lane.
RODEO!
SAT. 7 P.M.
& SUN. - 2 P.M.
At The
Grants Pass
Fairgrounds
Adults $2.00 - Children
Get Your Tickets Now At:
Barker's - Lamport's - Wainscott's
in MEDFORD
"Wherever Crops Grow, There's a Growing
Demand for John Deere Farm Equipment"
llubbard-Wray Co.
MEDFORD GRANTS PASS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINB
Hogan Heads
Palm Beach
Round Robin
TOT-,,,, -RnoViello M V It TP)
Ben Hogan, who has a new putt-
inff orirt fn on with hie nlri de
sire for victory, took a 12-point
lead into today s second ana
third round matches in tha
Palm Beach Round Robin golf
tournament.
Hogan, switching to a "base
hall" nuttinsf crrin aftir sweat
ing out three-putt greens in the
ividsieia xuuriiameni, xiiea a
fniir-nnripr-nnr fi7 ThursHaw in
take a sizeable lead in the
Round Robin with plus 20
points.
Each entrant earns a nlii or
minus rating by matching me-
uai scores witn otner memDers
of his foursome. Hogan, who is
sharDenintT lin tn hiH fnr his
fifth National Open next month.
wnippea Mike Fetchik, Ed Fur
gol and Gene Littler in the op
ening round.
Hogan's plus 20 put him 12
points ahead of Sam Snead and
Australia's Petpr Thnmsnn who
were tied for second with plus
eignts.
RVCC Entrants
In Second Flight
In Roseburg Golf
Ed Hall, Charley Brown and
Deane Lambert ,of Rogue Valley
Country club, Medford, all qual
ified for the second flight yester
day in the Roseburg Amateur
Golf tournament.
Hall recorded an 80 and Brown
and Lambert each 81s. Gene He
brard. Rogue Valley, had an 85
to make the fourth flight.
Woody Ball, Laurelwooa, Eu
gene, was medalist with an
even park 72. He met Al Erick-
son, also of Laurelwood, in his
opening championship flight
match today. Erickson had a 74.
Mike Lynch, Eugene, who
plays under Rogue Valley col
ors, had a 79 and survived a
sudden death play-olf to gain
the championship bracket.
Marvin Clark, 'Grants Pass,
senior club champ at Rogue
Valley, carded a 76 to gain the
title bracket.
Jamaica's supply of aluminum
ore is expected to last 50 to 50
years.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
75c
fefflK' QUALITY
mu blocks
ll IJll Bricks, Fines,
siSj Drain Tile
"vl W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
quality hay 7T". increased profits for you in
feeding or at marketing time.
Rugged construction is another of the'
many outstanding features of the John Deere
No. 851. With a No. 851, you will have years
of trouble-free raking. There are many more
advantages of owning a John Deere Side
Delivery Rake. Come in soon. We'll go over
all the details.