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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1958)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, April 21, 1953 EVlusiaS Paces Card Over Cubs With 2 By FRED DOWN United Press Sporls Writer Stan Musial and Ted Wil liams are sharing the head lines again today Musial be cause he's off to one of his best starts and Williams be cause he's off to one of his worst. The 37-year-old Musial fi nally got the St. Louis Cardi nals into the win column Sun day when he knocked in four runs with a pair of two-run homers in a 9-4 victory over the previously unbeaten Chi cago Cubs. He's collected 10 hits, including four homers, in five games for a .435 aver age. The 39-year-old Williams, meanwhile, went hitless in four trips as the Boston Red Truman Apologizes For Not Recalling Krock Interview Washington (IPI Harry S. Truman says he made a mis take in telling a congressional committee last Monday that his exclusive mteryiew with Arthur Krock of the New York Times in 1950 "did not happen." "My memory, like that of most people, sometimes fails to work quickly," the former 'President said in a letter of apology to Krock. Truman's letter was placed in the hearing record of the House Banking committee to Iday by Chairman Brent iSpence (D-Ky.), who said that Truman "frankly admits he made a mistake" in denying jthe interview when he ap ipeared before the panel last ! Monday. i Correctly Quoted Truman admitted that he was correctly quoted in the interview. He was quoted as saying that "a certain amount of un employment, say from three to five millions, is support able; it is a good thing that J job-seeking should go on at all times; this is healthy for ;the economic body." In his letter to Krock, the ; former President said he was ; "taken by surprise" when Re Is That So? t A peculiar rite performed I by the copperhead and some i other viperine snakes is what is known as the "courtship ; dance." Separated by only a few 1 inches, two snakes there '. may be more, some observers i say face each other, their heads a foot or so off the ; ground. The foreparts of their bodies sway slowly back and forth. They are tense as fenc- ' ers looking for an opening. But when the opening comes and it may be min utes they do not strike with their deadly fangs. Instead, they strike with their bodies, and the one who forces the other to the ground then chases him away before re turning in triumph to the lady. It is possible, however, that the ending is not a romantic one. Quite likely the encoun ter, fought with limited weap . ons, was over hunting rights, and the victor then proceeds' to look for other creatures on whom to use his venom. Certainly he should waste none of it on another copper head. He needs all he has not only to get food but to pro- tect himself from his enemies, j He has many of them hawks, owls, hedgehogs, foxes, wea isels, plus many other crea ' tures in addition to man. And since all of them, but man, : want to eat him, his problem ' is a constant one. Nonetheless, he has sur jvived quite well so far. He i may still be found from south ' era New England to Nebras jka and south to Florida and ;the Rio Grande. His cousin, : pit-vipers, on the other hand, PRIDE OF GERMANY -HERE NOW! Come in for a Demonstration Ride See it today erf... SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC 143 South Sox suffered their fifth defeat in six games a 10-inning, 6-5 loss to the Washington Sena tors. Williams' average is now an inglorious .000. after win in six games. Robin Roberts beat the enabled the New ork Yan kees to beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-0, for their fifth seven futile at bats. In other major develop ments: Bob Turley's four-hitter Milwaukee Braves, 3-2, and equalled Grover Cleveland Alexander's record of 190 wins by a Philadelphia Phil lies' pitcher. Four more "little league homers" were hit in the con troversial Los Angeles Coli seum as the Giants butchered publicans asked him about that passage. "If the inter view had been quoted in full, as it should have been, per haps I would have remem bered it," he told Krock. Truman said that he thought Krock "was being used to make a whipping boy out of me." He added that he regretted "very much" that he had mis takenly denied the interview, "but I still cannot see why it was necessary to dig up dead horses, and situations long since successfully con cluded, merely to justify the fact that nothing has been done to correct our present problems." Krock's reply to Truman, which also was placed in the hearing record, thanked Tru man "for your generous act" in requesting that the record be corrected. "I agree with you emphatic ally that the Republicans were using me to make 'a whip ping boy' ' of you," Krock wrote. "And I agree with equal emphasis that the entire para graph in the 1950 interview that included those two sen tences should have been quot ed." By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist the rattlesnake and the water moccasin have shrunk greatly in numbers throughout the same area in recent years. Part of the reason for his better survival is his size. He is smaller, with an average length of three to four feet. As a result, man does not hunt him so consistently. It is also possible that he is making better use of the heat detecting device pit-vipers have. It is the membrane linking the pits on either side of the head between the eyes and the nostrils. Studies indi cate the membrane is sensi tive to heat, such as that giv en off by warm-blooded ani mals. It may be used as a sort of radar to locate prey. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrange ment with the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the readers who send me the best true-life na ture adventure, the best na ture observation, or the best question on nature and wild life, a complete 30-volume set of this world famous refer ence work in a handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new submissions will be con sidered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Med ford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. The first successful pre-fab brick house has been built at Geneva, 111., by Structural Clay Products Research Foun dation. Riverside ip Victory, Homers ( the Dodgers, 12-2. Musial softened up Jim Brosnan, who shut out the Cardinals opening day, with a two-run homer in the first inning and blasted another during the Cardinals' four run fifth-inning rally. Don Blasingame had three hits for the Cardinals who had lost four straight games to the Cubs. Roy Sievers broke up the Boston - Washington game when he hit Murrya Wall's first pitch in the 10th inning into the left field bleachers. Sievers also had a triple and a double and Norm Zauchin homered for the Senators, who share second place in the American League with Kan sas City. Turley walked seven bat ters but struck out eight as he became the fourth Yankee pitchers to go the distance and the second to pitch a shutout. Yankee pitchers now have yielded a total of eight runs and 37 hits in six games by far the best pitching rec ord in the majors. Norm Sie bern homered and Mickey Mantle and Gil McDougald had two hits each for the Yankees. Roberts Rebounds Roberts, seeking to rebound from last year's 10-22 cam paign, struck out four, yield ed five hits and walked none in addition to contributing three singles to the Phillies' attack. The Braves scored both their runs in the seventh inning when Hank Aaron and Harry Banebrink homered.. Bob Rush suffered the loss in his first appearance for the world champions. Danny O'Connell hit two homers, Daryl Spencer col lected a homer, double and single and Willie Mays had a triple and two singles to lead the Giants' 16-hit attack on Don Drysdale and two suc cessors. Ramon Monzant, kay oed by the Dodgers last Wednesday, came back to pitch an eight-hitter and yielded both Los Angeles runs on a homer by Carl Furillo. The crowd of 47,234 made a total of 167,209 for the three game series in the Coliseum. The Pittsburgh Pirates de feated the Cincinnati Redlegs, 4-3, in the other National league game while Kansas City dealt the Chicago White Sox an 8-2 beating and the Cleveland Indians hit four homers to down the Detroit Tigers, 4-2, in other Ameri can League activity. - Rookie first-baseman R. C. Stevens, who singled home the Pirates winning run in their only other victory this season, homered off Willard gchmidt in the ninth for the decisive blow Sunday. ' The Redlegs had tied the score in the top of the ninth when Vada Pinson doubled and scored from third on a sacri fice fly by George Crowe.- Bill Tuttle and Billy Hunt er hit three-run homers for the Athletics, who got five hit pitching from Jack Urban in handing the White Sox their third loss in five games. In contrast to the Yankees, White Sox pitchers have been rocked for 27 runs and 57 hits in five games. Chicago Manager Al Lopez protested the game on the basis of an "interference play" in the fourth inning. Roger Maris, Rocky Cola vito, Minnie Minoso and rook ie Dick Brown homered for the Indians off 20-game win ner Jim Bunning of the Ti gers. Ray Narleski went 8 1-3 innings for the victory al though strikeout king Herb Score retired the last two batters in the ninth. LINE SCORES: National League Wilwaukee 000 000 200 2 5 1 Phila 002 000 lOx 3 7 1 Trowbridge. Conley 3. Rush 6, 1-0. Loser Rush 0-1. HRs Aaron isi, rtaneDnnK 1st. Cincinnati .. 000 002 001 S 12 1 Pittsburgh .. 000 101 011 4 11 0 JNuxhaa. Schmidt 8 and Bailey; Friend 1-0 and Foiles. Loser Schmidt 0-1. HR Stevens 2nd. Sit. Louis 202 041 000 9 8 1 Chicago 003 000 100 4 7 0 Wehmeier, Martin 3. Clark and H. Smith; Brosnan. Phillips 4, Nich ols a, Lown o, ioaee B and Nee man. Winner Martin 1-0. Loser Brosnan 1-1. HRs Musial 2 3rd and 4th, Banks 2nd, Gory! 2nd. San Fran. 001 411 032 12 15 0 Los Ang. 000 200 000 2 8 4 Monzant 1-1 and Thomas; Drys dale, Bessent 6, Labine 8 and Rose- boro. Loses Drysdale 0-2. HRs U LonneU 2 1st and 2nd, Furillo 1st, Spencer 2nd. American League Baltimore 000 000 000 0 4 1 New York 000 113 20x 7 8 0 Johnson, Lehman 6, Portocarrero 7 and Triandos; Turley 1-0 and Berra. Loser Johnson 0-1. HR Siebern 1st. Cleveland 010 100 011 4 7 1 Detroit . 000 002 000 2 6 0 Nerleski, Score 9 ahd Nixon, Brown 1; Bunning, Spencer 9 and Thompson. Winner Narleski 1-1. Loser Bunning 1-1. HRs Maris 2nd. Colavito 1st, Boone 2nd, Brown 1st Chicago 000 000 0022 5 1 Kan. City .... 003 310 Olx 8 9 3 Fischer, McDonald 5, Keegan 6, Rudolph 7 and Lollar; Urban 1-0 and Chiti. Loser Fischer 0-1. HRs Tuttle 1st Hunter 1st. (10 Innings) Boston 011 002 010 0 5 9 0 Wash 113 000 000 16 13 1 F. Sullivan, Susce 3, Schroll 4, Wall 6 and White, Daley 8: Pascual, Hyde 4, Byerly 10 and Courtney. Winner Byerly 1-0. Loser Wall 0-1. HRs Zauchin 1st, Sievers 2nd. SPORTS STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB W L Pet. GB Vancouver 4 0 1.000 Portland 1 0 1.000 1, Seattle 3 1 .750 1 San Diego 3 3 .500 2 Phoenix .. 3 3 .500 2 Spokane 1 3 .250 3 Sacramento 0 1 .000 2i Salt Lake City .. 0 4 .000 4 Sunday's Results Phoenix 6-6. San Diego 5-8 (2nd game called after 6th by manager's agreement) Vancouver 2-3, Salt Lake City 1-1 (2nd game called after 7th be cause of curfew; will be played off at a later date) Seattle 3 Spokane 0 (called end of 8th, rain 2nd game postponed, rain) Sacramento at Portland (2 games, postponed, rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago .- 4 1 .800 San Francisco 4 2 .667 i Milwaukee 3 2 .600 1 Cincinnati 2 2 .500 l'i Philadelphia 2 2 .500 l'i Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 2 Los Angeles 2 4 .333 2'x St. Louis 1 4 .200 3 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 9, Chicago 4 San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 2 Monday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (Night) Burdette (1-0) vs. Law (0-1) Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Chicago at Los Angeles (Night) St. Louis at San Francisco (Night) (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 5 1 .833 Kansas City 3 2 .600 l'i Washington . 3 2 .600 l',i Detroit 3 3 .500 2 Cleveland 3 3 .500 2 Baltimore 2 3 .400 2,i Chicago 2 3 .400 2i Boston 1 5 .167 4 Sunday's Results New York 7, Baltimore 0 Washington 6, Boston 5 (10 Inns.) Kansas City 8, Chicago 2 Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 Monday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at Washington (Night) Brown (0-0) vs. Lumenti (0-0) Cleveland at Kansas City (Night) Grant (1-0) vs. Terry (1-0) Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Kansas City Chicago at Detroit Boston at New York Baltimore at Washington Eastmoreland Wins Tourney Portland (IP) Eastmore land won its third straight championship in annual Wal ter Nagel golf competition over a soggy Rose City golf course Sunday.' Eastmoreland's Ben Hughes was medalist and shot a one over par 72 Sunday to go along with his 72 Saturday for a winning twolay score of 144. Tied with 145 for second place were John Hagey, East moreland and Bob Jensen, Rose City No. 1. McGinty, Schulz Lead Shooters Hugh McGinty and . David Schulz fired 337 out of a pos sible 400 score Thursday to lead in the all-iron sight rifle event of the' VFW Rifle and Pistol club at the Medf ord armory. Other scores were M. D. Childers 332; Clay Wheeler 327, Ralph McKinsey 325; John Maas 322; W. O. Burn ette 311; Phillip F. Holt 304; Naomi Thigpin 296; Claude Gabbard 285; Eugene Thig pin 282; Frances McGinty 209 and L. E. Burnette 203. Gab bard and Frances McGinty were guest shooters. Next shoot will be on Fri day, April 25. TO A NEW TRU-HIX PAID will help provide many hours of pleasure this summer. .2-527T3 Delivered SP 2-5271 FIRST GIANT HOMER Daryl Spencer, of the San Fran cisco Giants, crosses the plate in the fourth inning, after he hit the first home run in the game against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Seals Stadium in San Francisco, Calif. Congratulating him are an unidentified batboy and teammate Danny O'Connell (19). The umpire is Jocko Cordon, and the Giants won. 8-0. LA Dodgers Have Some Consolation By ALEX KAHN United Press Sports Writer Los Angeles (IP) The Los Angeles Dodgers, held to two wins in their six games against the San Francisco Giants, drew some consola tion today from the financial success of their first home series. ' The three-game home stand, which marked the debut of major league baseball in Southern California, drew 167,209 fans. But the Dodgers were able to take but one of these games, the opener Fri day. Sunday it was the same story as Saturday with the Giants finding the range on Los Angeles pitching for numerous base hits. The Sun day crowd of 47,234 saw the Giants pile up 12 runs on 15 hits while the home team was held to two runs on eight hits, with' Carl ' Furillo's homer with a man aboard the only scoring punch. Saturday the Giants also got 15 hits for 11 runs while the Dodgers were getting four runs on seven hits. During the three-day stand a dozen homers were hit, eight of them over the short left field wall. But the Giants got eight of the four-baggers to the Dodgers' four. SOC Red Raiders Sweep Over OTI Klamath Falls Southern Oregon college swept an Oregon Collegiate conference twin-bill from Oregon Tech here Saturday 15 to 0 and 12 to 5. The Illinois Institute of Technology's psychology de portment laboratories have disclosed that cats and dogs with transected spinal cords have been taught to walk. CONCRETE TRUHHIff CONCRETE C9 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Indians Rap MH Neffers Roseburg high subdued the Medford Black Tornado ten nis team 6 to 1 on Saturday. John Root and Gary Cum mings produced the only Med ford win, defeating John Sandquist and Frank Web ster in doubles, 7-5, 6-4. Mike Murphy and Bob Steele won the other doubles for Roseburg 6-3, 6-2 over Paul and Dave Ryn. Roseburg singles wins were Mike Brundage 8-6, 6-8, 6-4 over Root; Keith Eddy 7-5 6-1, over Cummings; Dick Ramberg 6-3. 6-1 over Paul Rynn; Bob Fies 6-2, 6-1 over Dave Rynn and Dave Mont gomery 6-0, 7-5 over Henry Olson. Player Gains Derby Golf Toga Louisville, Ky. OP) Reti- cient Gary Player, who came to this country to become one of the great Golfers of the world like fellow South Af rican Bobby Locke and "those other blokes," was a big step closer to that goal today. At least Player was the best "bloke" in the $20,000 Ken tucky Derby Open golf tourn ament, finishing first with a 274 14 under par in the 72 hole grind. Player shot a pressurized 33-36 69 Sunday in almost an afternoon-long rainstorm to fend off a late thrust by veteran Chick Harbert, ex- PGA champ, whose 277 was good for a second place tie with Ernie Vossler of Mid land, Tex. Player, a 22-year-old from Johannesburg, put together rounds of 68-68-69-69 for his total of 274. 33 So. Riverside Linfield Cindermen Top Raiders Ashland Southern Ore gon will face Shasta Junior college in a track meet at Redding, Calif. McMinnville-rLinfield col lege won all but one first place here Saturday to over whelm Southern Oregon and George Fox colleges in a track meet here. The Wildcats piled up 125 points, Southern Oregon 35Vfc and George Fox 5. . Doyce Lemley leaped 5 feet 9Vfe inches in the high jump for SOC's lone first place. . Larry and Gary Smith, ex-Crater- High, Central Point, picked up the Quakers' only points with second and third in the javelin. The top six throwers all were over 190 feet. RESULTS: Mile Rod Feigner (L). Kerns (L), Moody (SOC), Tanaka L), 4:53. 440 Bill Machamer (L), Hawley (Lt. Hinand (L). Bowers (L). 52:4. 100 Bill LeMaster (L), David son (L). Baker (SOC), Nelson (L), :10.b High hurdles Sam Stewart (LI, Bartley (L). Thurman (L), Kocer (L) :16.4. 880 Al Darby (H, Johnson (SOC), Warren (L), Tanaka (L), 2:07.5. 220 Bill Machamer (L), LeMas ter (L). Nelson (L), Davidson (L), :23-3. Two -mile Rod Feigner (L), Kerns (L), Lovell (L), Moody (SOC), 11:13.8. 220 Sam Stewart (L). Thurman (L). Bartley (L), Kocer L. :27.6. Shot Howard Henderson (L), Lockard (SOC), Dobry (SOC), Grady (L). 44-10. Pole vault Tie for first between Rick Hintz (Li and Russ Thurman L) tie for third between Gary Clayton (SOC), Kerry Livingston (SOC) and Davidson (L). 10'. High jump Doyce Lemley (SOC), Darby (L), Gary Clayton (SOC), Livingston (SOC). 5-9 Broad jump Dave Kocer (L), Darby (L). LeMaster (L), Gordon Clayton (SOC). 19-42. Javelin Hiram Crane (L). Larry Smith (GF), Gary Smith GF), Francis (SOC), 199-4 i. Discus Howard Henderson (L), Reynolds (L), Lockard (SOC), Dobry (SOC). 128-6. Relay Linfield (Hawley, Hinand, Bowers, Warren), SOC, 3.40.3. Owls Grab Track Tiff Portland (IP) Oregon Technical Institute racked up 43 V6 points Saturday to win an Oregon Collegiate confer ence five-way invitational track meet at Lincoln High field. Host Portland State took second place with 35Ji points, Portland University was next with 31, Pacific had 27 56 points, and Oregon College of Education ran fifth with 27 13 points. . ''. Len Lukens, Viking dis tance ace, and Bob Brown of Oregon Tech were double win ners. Lukens ran the mile in 4:37.8 and the two-mile in 10:14.7. Brown took the 100 yard dash in the time of 10.3 seconds and the 220 in 23.3. The Vikings led the meet going into the final three events but the Owls sewed it up with a near sweep in the low hurdles and with Jerry Fasteen's victory in the discus. Spain's demand for coal ex per cent boost in production this year. and at 8th St. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club women golfers' play for Thursday, April 24, will be blind hole. , Competition for Thursday, April 17, was "medal." Win ner in A group was Mrs. Wil liam Schei and B group victor was Mrs. Bernard Nutting. C group was won by Mrs. Fred Conrad and D group by Mrs. E. C. Hall. Nine hole winner was Mrs. W. H. Pyle. There will be a three hole play for the beginner golfers Thursday, April 24, starting at 9 a.m. after which there will be a question and an swer session in the main din ing room, all new golfers are encouraged to come out. Women are asked to check handicaps before play ing matches. New handicaps will be posted May 1. Ladies are to play the en tire 18 holes when playing matches in the spring handi cap tournament. Pairings for Thursday. April 24, follow and the first lady listed in each group is requested to contact two oth er ladies. Those unable to ar range a game arp to telephone Mrs. W. O. B 1 a c k 1 e d g e, SPring 2-5990. PAIRINGS: Mmes. Ed Milne, William T. Clark. L R. Smith; Alton Hart, Kennetn Teeter. D. M. Lambert; Fred Coleman, Richard Hogen, Fred Conrad; Ed W. Stevens, Warren Lesseg, William Schei; Rose Bunch, Robert Lockwood, Leslie Schneider, T. A. Culbertson Jr.; Thomas Teutsch, William Ruffner, L. Paul Walker: Sam Colton,- H. S. Elbert, T. C. Groomes; W. L. Stark. Ed win Radzweit, Benton Smith; E. C. Hall, Jack Six, R. R. Parsons; Lou McLauehlin. W. F. Cownine. R. M. Sorenson; R. B. Knight, Floyd Somers. C. H. Barrell: Ira Smith. Genie Alexander, T. J. iiarnsDereer: Jerry Olson. L. T Anderson Ralph Barclay; Frank tsenesh. .Parker Woods. M. Donald McGeary; W. C. Knope, Wayne Safley; J. W. Barnard, B. D. Mitcnen. Mmes. Vern Watrud. Vireil House; Gordon Tayior, Robert Mor ns; jonn Hipley, Ralph Anderson; Dorothy Dowson, Jerry Lausman; R. W Van Duker. W. H. Pvle: William Deatherage, George Lewis; josepn moore, nowaro bcroggins; Vincent NicoletU. David Lowrv Robert Hart. Lawrence Buonocore: John Bunker, John Raapke; Ray Wise, Royal Bebb; Ed Kleiver, Paul Dix; Richard Alley. Tom Polk; Paul Haviland. Galen Sanner: Thomas McFadden, Earl Nelson: Robert Ren Taylor, James Dunlevy; Rich ard Kemeniena, s. v. Mcqueen. Pel Thinclads Down Grizzlies Ashland Klamath Falls de feated Ashland high 78V4 to 43 Vi in a track meet on Sat urday. The Pelicans won 11 of the 14 firsts with Chuck Drace taking the high jump and high and low hurdles. . Jerry Stubblefield won the 100-yard dash for Ashland in :10.45 and the discuss with 137 feet 5 inches. Fletcher of Ashland was mile winner in 4:59.8. Franjo Mihalic Cops Marathon Boston (IP) Franjo Mihalic of Yugoslavia won the 62nd annual Boston AA marathon Saturday in 2 hours, 25 min utes, 54 seconds. The world'! longest rail-1 road tunnel is the Simplon in Switzerland and ' Italy, 12.3 j miles. I DICK KNIGHT'S SERVICE DEPARTMENT KEEPS THEM GREAT! OSC Takes Four-School Oval Meet Portland Oregon State college varsity, taking 10 of the 15 first places, recorded 85 56 points Saturday to nab a four-way track and field encounter at Lewis and Clark college. The Beaver Rooks were second with 44. Willamette university had 17 23 points and Lewis and Clark 17V4. Amos Marsh of the Rooks won the 100-yard dash, and broad jump and was second in the 220. Cliff Cordy, ex-Crater High, won the half-mile, was second in the mile and ran a :51 leg on the OSC varsity's winning mile relay team. His half- mile was in 1:59.4. Benson Foley, ex-Medford High, was first in the pole vault at 12 feet for the OSC varsity and Neil Plumley, ex- Medford, was second in the shot put for the Rooks. Fred Herrmann Doing Well as Linfield Hurler McMinnville Fred Her mann, ex-Crater high base ball pitcher, is seeihg consid erable duty for the Linfield college varsity baseball team and is expected to see a lot more service this spring fory the Wildcats. Coach Roy Helser stated that Herrmann is one of the finest pitching prospects he has had for some time. Herrmann enrolled as a freshman et mid-term. Bailey Assumes All-Coast Lead Albany (IP) Clyde Bailey of Newberg took the lead in two divisions Sunday in the All Coast bowling tournament here by rolling a 264 in his final game. ' Bailey's leads were in the handicap singles of the men's 170 and in the over division, where he posted a 709. Harold Fife of Albany followed Bai-' ley with a 697. Raley Construction of Van couver scored a combined 2974 to move into the lead in the 925 and under scratch team event. Flo Briggs and Doris Duncan of Portland as sumed the doubles lead in the 145 and over class. Women's division, with a team score of 1273. SALESMAN to train for manager's position. Six months minimum experience. Earning Unlimited Phone SP 2-4237 Between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. Only
