Venturi Rated
Most Colorful
Phoenix Golfer
1 Phoenix, Ariz. -4CP&- Most
colorful player on the current
golf tour, in the opinion of
his fellow professionals, is
Ken Venturi, the slender 26-year-old
precisionist from San
Francisco.
Ken isn't the longest hitter
nor the best putter on the
tour.
"But he has the best swing,
says Bo Winninger, the veter
an from Odessa, Tex.
The men who attract the
biggest galleries off the first
tee, whether they are in the
running for the championship
or battling to get out of last
Manager
May
Join
Giants
Walnut Creek, Calif. -(UPB-Bill
Rigney, San Francisco
Giants manager, may be able
to join the team during the
first week of spring training
but he is going to have to de
pend a lot on sign language
when he puts the rookies
through the paces.
Doctors said today Rigney's
jaws will be wired shut from
six weeks to two months.
The 41-year-old baseball
manager and his wife were
seriously injured in an auto
crash early Sunday. Rigney
suffered a badly broken jaw
and cracked collarbone. His
wife, Paula, suffered a com
pound fracture of the hip.
Collarbone Break Minor
Rigney's physician said the
Giants' field boss would be
hospitalized for about 10 days
and would have to take it
easy for another week. He
said the collarbone break was
'minor" and did not require
setting but the Jaw fracture
was more complicated.
Charles Feeney, club vice
president, said the decision
had not been made as to who
will replace Rigney while he
Is laid up. However it ap
peared likely that Coach
Salty Parker, long time minor
league manager, will do what
Is necessary to get the show
on the road in Phoenix when
the Giants begin the spring
grind Feb. 23.
The Rigneys were return
ing to their Walnut Creek
home about 25 miles east of
San Francisco, from a party at
Feeney's home in San Mateo
when Rigney fell asleep at
the wheel about 4.30 a.m. and
his car smashed into a power
pole in Berkeley.
John Busso Seeks
Joe Brown's Title
New York - (LTD - Two-light
weight fights, one for the
world championship, feature
this week's boxing schedule
Joe Brown is favored at
3-1 to keep his 135-pound
crown in a 15-round defense
against Johnny Busso at the
Houston, Tex., coliseum, Wed
nesday night.
It's a return bout. Lanky
Busso of New York won a
10-round non-title decision
over champion Brown of New
Orleans at Miami Beach, Nov,
5. Neither fought since.
But Brown,, making his
sixth defense, is favored be
cause he always gets very
"sharp" for a title fight, and
ho is considered the better all-
round boxer-puncher.'
32 Knockouts
Brown, 32, has a 72-15-9
record that includes 32 knock
outs. He also engaged in two
no-decision ' affairs. Busso's
35-7-1 list includes 15 kayoes,
Busso is only 24.
The other TV lightweight
fight-a 10-rounder-brings to-
WHAT FTZO
TOURMAMENT COLFEfc
HAS BEST "DEAU" ?
Erefct Viruant of fernon.Tex,
won iioo in 1957 and a little .
over iUDOO in 1958 a a touring
golfer, but he receives a , OOO-o-month
salary and a gas
oline credit card just to
, play golf, from his buddy.
Bill Droday, son of the president
of the Humble Oil Co.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calit Enclose sell-addressed,
stamped envelope.
a HcCIn mtmtftm SyuM lulm
J
place are, in order: (1) Ven
turi; (2) Arnold Palmer, the
Masters' champion; (3) Mike
Souchak, and (4) George
Raver-
Golfing galleries probably
are the most discriminating of
all sports fans because most of
those looking on are golfers
themselves.
Snead Gallery Getter
Of course, the biggest gal
lery getter o fthem all, is the
one and only Sam Snead. But
Sam plays only a dozen or so
tournaments a year.
The man who may follow
in his footsteps is Venturi.
"It is interesting to watch
the crowd watching Venturi,"
said a P.GA. representative.
"While most fans follwing a
match follow the flight of the
ball, when they watch Ven
turi they forget the ball and
watch his swing. It is so per
fect they would like to pat
tern their game after him.
. Bayer of course draws the
crowd that likes to watch a
powerful man hit a ball out
of sight.
Palmer, a bull-shouldered
ex-collegian, lately has been
pounding the ball right out
there with Bayer and Sou
chak. The other day he had a
drive of 340-yards longest
of his life in a tournament.
ine ians "on" and "ah" over
Arnie for his well-rounded
game.
Souchak attracts them for
his game off the tee and for
his general personality. While
Venturi is inclined to be
somewhat surly when he is
concentrating on his game
walking down the fairway,
Souchak is just as apt to be
passing the time of day with
the fans.
But the fans forget this atti
tude of Ken's, especially if he
is playing well.
Provides Thrill
Another place where Ken
gives the followers a thrill is
in the traps.
"Venturi and Snead are the
two greatest men I've ever
seen getting out of traps," says
Pro Al Besselink. "When
thoses fellows are having a
good day most trap shots end
up in or within a foot or two
of the pin."
There have been a lot of
candidates for the mantle of
greatness worn in the past by
Snead, Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson. Such shotmakers as
Gene Littler and Garner Dick
inson have been nominated.
But Venturi is the only one
who has picked up the color
angle. He still has to prove
his greatness with victories in
the big ones.
gether former contenders
Frankie Ryff of New York
and Cisco Andrade of Comp
ton, Calif., at Madison Square
Garden, Friday night.
Andrade is a slight favorite
at 6-5 to win their nationally
televised and broadcast (NBC)
fight because of his harder
punch and because Ryff cuts
easily. Ryff registered only
four knockouts during his
30-6-0 career. Andrade scored
20 kayoes during his 39-4-2
campaign. ......
Other Fights
The week's boxing sched
ule also includes:
Tuesday: Sacramento, Calif.
Joey Lopez vs. Orlando Zuelueta.
Oakland, Calif. Paddy DeMarco
vs. Johnny Gonsalves. Miami Beach
Ike Vaughn vs. Chico Medina.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Hory Calhoun
vs.- Al Hauser.
Thursday: Lot Angeles Ike
Chestnut vs. Mauro Vasquez. Boise,
Idaho - Luther Rawlings vs. Glen
Burgess.
Saturday: Hollywood. Calif.
Chebo Hernandez vs. Tiger Al Wil
liams. Dortmund, Germany Randy
Sandy vs. Hans Wohlers. Manila
Tommy Tibbs vs. Nursery Kid.
Wintering Bird
roruana u plana bird
gunners can look forward to
another top gunning season in
.1959 providing all goes well
through the remainder of the
winter andthrough the spring
nesting season.
Th excellent prospects for
another good season are borne
out by game biologists in al
most all sections of the state
who report the highest popu
lation of wintering birds for
many years. Actual census
tallies are not complete and
won't be for some time yet,
but general observations indi
cate a high carry-over of birds
up to the present time.
Game agents attribute the
excellent carry-over to the ex
tremely mild winter. Barring
adverse weather conditions
from now through the nest
ing season, populations should
be high come the fall hunting
seasons.
Roosters Abundant
In the Willamette valley
large concentrations of pheas
ants are being observed in
fields throughout the district,
with roosters abundant in the
flocks. In Lane county alone a
sex ratio count disclosed more
than half the birds observed
were cocks.
Patterson
Fight Pot
Gets Study
Los Angeles -CPU- Bill Ros
ensohn, who holds all the
cards, today displayed a poker
face about the possibility of
staging the Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson fight here
until he judges the size of the
possible pot available.
The youthful promoter de
nied he was playing one city
against another in seeking the
locale of his heavyweight
championship fight but he
also said he wanted to hold
the bout where it would draw
the biggest gate.
With that thought in mind,
he virtually eliminated Colo
rado Springs, Colo., from the
running despite a $500,000
guarantee. And he made it
clear that he alone would de
cide where the fight would
be held.
"The selection of the city
will be made by the promoter
alone and is not subject to the
approval of the fighters or
managers," he pointed out in
apparent reference to the
promise made last year by Cus
D'Amato, manager of the
champion, that he would try
to hold Patterson's next bout
in the Colorado resort town.
Rosensohn revealed he had
met with members of the Los
Angeles Coliseum Commission
Monday and had another
meeting planned with them
prior to his departure either
late Wednesday or Tuesday
for San Francisco, he still
plans to stop off in Chicago
and Philadelphia, with -the
possibility he may also visit
Milwaukee and Cleveland.
But whatever his decision,
Rosensohn said it would not
be announced until after
March 1 when he returns to
his New York base. .
Ford Frick
To Act
As Witness
New York -(DPD Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick is
expected to be the first wit
ness called by the prosecution
today in a $250,000 damage
suit brought by Frank D.
Lawrence, president of the de
funct Portsmouth, Va., club
in the Piedmont League.
Frick is listed as a co-de
fendant with 16 major league
teams against claims that un
restricted telecasts and broad
casts of major league games
into the Portsmouth area
ruined the team's gate re
ceipts and eventually forced
it to disband.
The action, filed four years
ago, finally started Monday
before Federal Judge Edward
Dimock, who denied a defense
motion to dismiss the case.
To Show Violation
Leonard J. Emmerglick,
Lawrence's attorney, indicat
ed during his opening re
marks that the prosecution is
prepared to show that the de
fendants violated rule 1-A of
the major-minor league agree
ment, which prohibits inva
sion of another team's terri
tory for a distance of 50 miles.
The defense will contend
that the rule refers only to
actual physical occupation of
another team's territory and
not to television or broadcast
ing. Others who are expected to
testify include Tom McCaf
fery, president of the Albany,
N. Y., club of the Eastern
League; Virgil Q. Wacks, for
mer president of the Mountain
States League; Ernie C. Land
graf, president of the now de
funct North Atlantic League,
and Crowther Boyd, former
owner of the Jacksonville,
Fla., team of the Sally League.
A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
governor of Kentucky and
former baseball commission
er, had been listed as a possi
ble witness but will send a
signed deposition instead.
Population High
Biologists in central Ore
gon also report upland game
birds abundant and that the
mild winter has been benefi
cial toward their survival.
Predation has been light, and
even road kills have been al-
most nonexistent since most !
fields are bare of snow and i
the birds have not been forced !
to highway shoulders for !
gravel. j
U. S. Bridge Team
Leads Italians
New York - (UPB - The U.S.
bridge team led the Italian ;
team by only one internation- j
al match point today in enter- j
ing the fourth day of the j
1959 team -of -four world!
championship competition.
Monday night's session com
pleted one-third of the total
boards to be played by the
two teams during the nine
day tourney.
The U.S. fell behind Italy
by 35-33 in the 20 boards
played Monday. This left the
over-all U.S.-Italian score 70
69 in a total of 52 boards.
EVOusiafl Signs Second Year
Straight For S3L 00,000
United Press International
Stan Musial, it appeared to
day, will be rationed like
war-scarce gasoline when 'the
St. Louis Cardinals make
their bid for a 1959 National
league pennant.
The 38-year-old veteran
star signed his second straight
S100,000-a-year -contract Mon
day amid the customary
flurry of grinding cameras,
popping flash bulbs and pre
dictions for the coming
season.
Stan, who became the
eighth major leaguer to reach
the coveted plateau of 3,000
base hits last year, looked fit
and. ready for the coming
campaign.
But General Manager Bing
Devine revealed that he and
field boss Solly Hemus had
agreed to handle Musial like
the precious diamond com
modity he is, rather than
play him into exhaustion.
"We are in thorough agree
ment on the necessity of rest
for Stan," Devine said, "and
also on the importance of
timing the breathers we give
him."
Prefers Outfield
Stan nodded agreement to
the prospective program and
added the opinion that station
ing him in the outfield would
enable him to do a better job
at the plate.
"I know how to, relax in
the outfield," he said, "and it
will be a lot easier for me
than playing first base."
Concerning his hitting,
owner August A. Busch Jr.
was wildly optimistic-"like to
see him hit .400 this year,"
he said.
Stan, with his customary
conservatism, replied by say
ing he hoped to hit "well over
.300."
On other subjects Musial,
who broke in with the Cards
as a $4,200-a-year performer,
expressed himself easily and
well.
Did he think any particular
player had a chance to reach
the 3,000-hit career total?
- Did he think he had a shot
at an eighth batting crown?
"Yes, and I think Ashburn;
Willie Mays, Bob Skinner and
Hank Aaron will be the men
to beat."
What did he think it would
take?
"About .340."
Sights More Records
Holder of a hatful, of hit
ting records, Musial was jocu
lar about his chances of set
ting new standards.
"If I'm close to. one, I'll
work on it," he grinned.
He is only six two-base hits
away from Honus Wagner's
record for doubles, a mark he
might move up in the first
month or so of the season.
His big goal?
"I'd like to wind up my ca
neer with more base hits
than any National League
hitter."
Wagner, holder of this rec
ord also, had 3,430 hits. Mu
sial needs 315 to set a new
.standard.
"I figure I have two good
years left," Stan said, "and I
Ducklings Take
11th Straight
Eugene -(DPD- Oregon's free
wheeling Ducklings won their
11th straight basketball game
here Monday night trouncing
rival Oregon State Rooks for
the fourth time in a row, 83
49. Four Ducklings hit in dou
ble figures with ex-South Eu
gene ace Charlie Warren lead
ing the way with 20 points.
Glen Moore followed with 15
and John Mack and Bill Wal
lin had 12 and 10 points re
spectively. Bob Jacobson had 13 points
to lead the Rooks followed by
Gary Stenlund's 11.
The
Most
ECONOMICAL
of The
Any
FOREIGN
Car -in
AMERICA!
Get 55
MILES
Per Gallon!
WOTE'S CYCLE
3330 N. Pacific Hiway
think I have a good chance
to do it."
Looking at him, bronzed,
fit and confident, you have
to agree.
Other Signingi:
The New York Yankees,
meanwhile, continued their
drive to line up all battery
men before they turn out for
the club's opening workout
next week. Thel atest to sign
were pitchers Johnny Kucks
and Dick Mass.
Kucks, who wound up with
a mediocre 8-9 record last
season, was believed to have
received a slight pay cut
while Maas, who had a com
MedfordeWTbibune
Medford High Grapplers
Tip Crater Comets 24-20
Medford high won its sec
ond close match from Crater
wrestlers last night. Score in
the event at Central Point was
24 to 20.
Crater's Comets won six of
the actual varsity bouts and
Medford five. The Black Tor
nado gained five points by de
fault when Crater, did not
have an opponent for Gary
Fields at 98 pounds.
Only three of the regular
tussles were taken by pins.
Dan Eddy and Fred Funston
won by falls for Medford and
Rick Burns for Crater.
In the previous -match the
Tornado won 25 to 23.
Jayvees last night broke
even at 18-all in the prelimi
nary scuffles.
Medford and Crater grap
plers will enter the district
Reducing
Loop Slated
At Pin Lane
A "Hips Hips Aweigh" re
ducing league for women will
start on Friday, Feb. 20, at
Medford Bowling lanes.
Instruction and sign-up per
iod is scheduled for Friday,
Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. at the
lanes.
The league will continue
for 10 Fridays, ending April
24.
Women will contend in five
weight groups. These are ban
tamweight, 125 pounds and
under; featherweight, 12 6
150 pounds; lightweight, 151
175; welterweight, 176-200,
and heavyweight, 200 and
over.
Comparison Made
All in the same weight
group will compete against
each other. Weights are en
tered on a record card and
loss comparisons are made
weekly.
Information concerning the
league program states that a
lady does not have to-be pud
gy to join the league but that
it helps. The instruction book
maintains also that bowling
to lose weight is double-edged
fun with the will power thatt
is needed provided through a
spirit of competition.
In the league bowlers will
compete by teams for a prize
just the same as in other
leagues. League play is under
sanction of Women's Interna
tional Bowling congress.
UCLANS DROP WALLACE
Los Angeles-(DPD-Ron Wal
lace, a center on the UCLA
basketball team, has been
dropped from the squad be
cause of academic difficulties.
A junior, Wallace had scored
76 points in 14 games this
season.
T'S
HSU PRIN
A Medford First Even not on the floor in San
Francisco.
Transmission 4 Forward Gears. (Ask us about ratio).
Engine Air Cooled 2 Cylinder (vertical twin), be
hind rear axle.
Suspension Independent front wheel suspension
coil springs, double acting hydraulic shock absorbers,
rear wheels on independent swinging axles, coil
springs and hydraulic shock absorbers.
Fuel consumption proven and tested, approximately
55 miles per gallon.
51 E (8) fit Delivered
U3 V2) in Medford
COMPLETE WITH ALL ACCESSORIES
bined 11-8 mark with Kansas
City and the Yankees, report
edly drew a slight raise.
Other contract signing? by
clubs:
Red Sox-Catcher Pete Da
ley and outfielder Marty
Keough.
Brave s Outfielders Al
Spangler, and, Ed Haas, in
fielder Harry Hannebrink
and pitcher Don Nottebart.
Pirates Infielders Kenny
Hamlin, Dick Schofield, and
Harry Bright.
Athletics Pitchers Jack
Urban and Dick Tomanek.
Dodgers Pitchers Johnny
Klippstein.
tourney next Friday and Sat
urday at Klamath Falls.
VARSITY RESULTS:
98 Gary Fields, M, won b de
fault. .
106 Butch Barber, C, dec. Da
vid Baker. M, 2-0.
115 Charles Warren. C, dec.
Dennis Pugmire, M, 7-0.
123 Dan Eddy, M. pinned Bill
Allen, C. 2nd.
130 Ray Smith, M, dec. Russell
Walker, C.
135 Merle Hampton, M, dec.
Don Fisher, C, 6-3.
141 Bob Bibey, C, dec. Arnie
Wolfe. M, 8-1.
147 Dean Lamp, C, dec. Bob
Rix, M. 6-2
156 Al Lamp, C, dec. Lee Cook,
M, 2-0.
168 Rl Funston, M, dec. Dowl
Boles, C. 6-1.
178 Fred Funston, M, pinned
Ken Mainwaring, C, 3rd.
Unlimited Rick Burns, C, pinned
Harold Friend, M.
EXHIBITIONS:
108 Dave White, C, pinned El
gia Oldham, M.
116 Gerald Deubert, M, pinned
Tom Richardson, C.
123 Mike Nolta. C, pinned Leo
Schultz, M.
116 Dennis Fisher, C, pinned
Art Bassett, M.
130 Wayne Fields, M, pinned
Gay D. Jones. C.
141 Gary Clark, M, deci. Terry
Payne, C.
156 Dave McGee, C, dec. Bill
Charley, M.
190 Chuck Shaw, M, pinned
Howard Misner, C.
Centennial
Ski Jump
February 15
Mt. Hood Ski jumpers
nave started their practices
at Government Camp on Mt.
Hood preparing for the Ore
gon Centennial Ski Jumping
championships, Sunday, Feb
ruary 15, according to Ladd
Goodman, chairman of the
Cascade ski club sponsoring
committee.
Ragnar Ulland who set a
new hill record last year has
already entered the tourney.
The young Seattle ex-Olympic
star has hopes of exceed
ing his 1958 record in this
year's tournament.
Weather conditions so far
are on Ulland's side. But two
feet of well-prepared snow is
on the hill, plenty for a safe
tournament, according to
Goodman. The limited snow
results in a "longer hil."
Heavy snows have drifted in
to the "dip" of the hill in the
pats, limiting the longest pos
sible jump to some 215 feet.
230 Leap Seen
Corey Gustafson, technical
director of this year's tourn
ament, predicts a possible
jump of more than 230 feet
with present conditions. Gus
tafson is hill captain for the
1960 Olympics at Squaw Val
ley, Calif.
A brief program featuring
100 years of Mount Hood his
tory will be included in the
day's events. The tournament
will start at 1 p.m. The ad
mission charge goes toward
promoting ski jumping activ
ities in Oregon.
CENTER -
Phone SP 3-4381
EH
Buck-Doe
Ratio Up
This Winter
Portland-A slight increase
in the state-wide buck-doe ra
tio and a slight over-all drop
in the fawn count were noted
this fall and winter by game
biologists who recently com'
pleted herd composition
studies to determine sex and
age of Oregon's deer herds.
In their travels through the
big game ranges during De
cember and early January,
game agents classified more
than 18,000 animals of which
2,645 were buck deer, 6,735
were fawns, and 8,915 were
does. Several thousand more
animals were observed but
went unclassified because posi
tive identification was not
possible.
On the eastern Oregon mule
deer ranges, biologists classi
fied two bucks for each seven
does observed and four fawns
for each five does observed.
The blacktail buck-doe ratio
in western Oregon was consid
erably higher than that of
eastern Oregon with about
three bucks observed for
every eight does. The fawn
ratio was lower, running
about two fawns for each
three does.
39 Per 100 .
Black-tailed deer in west
ern Oregon and in Hood Riv
er, Wasco, and Klamath coun
ties stood at 39 bucks per 100
does as compared to 38 per
100 last year. Blacktail fawn
ratios showed a slight drop
from last year with 66 fawns
per 100 does compared to 67
per 100 for the -1957-58 tally.
On 56 mule deer ranges of
eastern Oregon the average
of 28 bucks per 100 does indi
cates a slight increase in the
ratio from the 25 per 100 tal
lied last year.
Survival of fawn deer in
eastern Oregon took a slight
drop from 80 per 100 does
last year to 78 fawns per 100
does this year. The fawn count
is considerably above that of
two years ago when only 68
fawns were tallied for each
100 does.
High 1957 Survivor
Game agents report that the
decline in the fawn-doe ratio
is probably traceable to a high
survival of 1957 fawns which
are now appearing in the
herds as unproductive does in
the current inventory.
Broken down into regions,
the blacktail country in north
west Oregon showed a ratio
of 36 bucks per 100 does and
65 fawns per 100 does. In the
southwest portion of the state
the count stood at 37 bucks
per 100 does and 69 fawns
per 100 does. In the blacktail
areas of central Oregon which
includes the western portion
of Klamath county and Hood
River and Wasco counties, the
tally showed 47 bucks and 62
fawns per 100 does.
On the mule deer ranges,
central Oregon including the
popular Bend and Klamath
country, the tally stood at 27
bucks per 100 does and 67
fawns per 100 does. The Pen
dleton, John Day, Baker, and
Wallowa country of northeast
ern Oregon had a count of
27 bucks and 78 fawns per
100 does. In southeastern Ore
gon which includes Malheur,
Harney, and part of Lake
counties, herd composition dis
closed 29 bucks per 100 does
and 84 fawns per 100 does.
MEIRMiTIAG:
Nature's
None
at higher prices !
Golden grains, Kentucky's deep limestone water plus time,
skill and the patience of a farming man make Old Hermitage
one of the finest natural products on the market.
$j35 $80
.45 Qt. vr ?u
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 86 PROOF
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, February 10, I957
KIWAMS JR. HI LEAGUE
Standings:
Johnny Rebs
Gutter Gang
Ronchy Rollers .
Question Marks
W. L.
. 7 2
. 7 2
. 5 4
. 5 4
.54
. 3 6
. 3 6
. 1 8
The Heads
Pin Stealers
Alley Rats
Rough Riders
Results:
Rough Riders 0 (Tom Ginn 2981
1349: Question Marks 3 (Dennis
oaiyers aaui H7U.
The Heads 2 (Gene Offord 268)
1293: Pin Stealers 1 (Frank Schu
chard 2361 1281.
Alley Rats 1 (Phil Wilson 2811
1261; Ronchy Rollers 2 (Roy Nor-
cross zoui z.
Johnnv Rebs 2 (Mike Davis 371)
1426; Gutter Gang 1 (Wally Huff
man i25) 1383.
Splits Converted, Gene Offord 5-
10: Aiden Stewart 3-10; Tom Bor
tis 3-7-10.
High Game Mike Davis 189.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Edith & Henrv's Drive In.. 18
Oak Knoll Golf Course 16
Trail Creek Lumber Co 16
Hight Heal Estate 13
Hillyer Oil Co 13
Sewine Machine Center 11
Lamport's Sporting Goods 10
E. H. Mann Co. 9
Sam's Soortinff Goods A
L.
6
8
8
11
11
13
14
13
18
18
Morse Motors ; 6
Results:
Hight Real Estate 3 (John Dick
inson 598) 2730: Oak Knoll Golf
Course 1 (George Clark 566 ) 2660.
Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Norm Hillver
662 2864; Sam's Sporting Goods 1
(Cliff Proctor 622) 2645. x
Sewing Machine Center 3 fWalt
Daigle 696) 2890; Lamport's Sport
ing Goods 1 (Karl Johnson 579)
2715.
Edith & Henry's Drive In 4
(Hunter Dixon 574) 2648: Morse
Motors 0 (Lee Bex 552) 2477.
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 4 (Harry
Goode 614) 2738: E. H. Mann Co.
0 (Andy Anderson 568) 2582.
Mondey evening was a good
night for hieh scorins. In the sea.
ond game of the evening Sewing
Machine Center rolled 1059 to take
over high game honors for the
league. Walt Daigle rolled 268 to
lead his team to this score. In the
third game Hillyer Oil Co. took
over high game honors when thev
rolled 1073. Norm Hillyer led his
team with a 267.
High individual series for the
evening was rolled by Daigle with
696 followed by Hillver with 662,
Harry Frye 622, Cliff Proctor 622,
Harry Goode 614, and Frank Knox
603.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
L.
8
9
10
11
11
11
12
12
13
12
16
IT
Clave Const. .
16
U. S. Bank
Hearin Lmbr.
14
13
13
13
12
12
11
10
8
7
Trowbridge & Flynn
E. H. Mann .,
Sewing Machine Center .
Hillyer Oil Co. ' ;
Packson Coi Federal
Baker Moulding Co.
Rogue Sportsman
Pioneer Club ..
Quality Mkt.
- i .--VW
mm -if
im"n
ITS THERE IN HOURS...
AND COSTS YOU LESS!
What a bargain! For example, a 25-lb package
from San Francisco to Medford costs only $2.25. '
Fasti As little as 1 1 'a hours travel time.
212 North Bartlett
Phone SP 2-2202
A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
finest bourbon
better even
Results:
Sewing Mach. Center 1 C. Mar
tin 421 2047; Clave 3 (D. Hlckson
474) 2100.
Rogue Sportsman 3 (D. Webster
446) 2038; Baicer Bldg. 1 (A. Bow
man 451) 2010.
Quality Mkt.. o (H. Culv 495)
1928; Hillyer Oil 4 (H. Clark 500)
2050.
U.S. Bank 2 (N. Granger 431
2011; Hearing Lmbr. 2 (M. Clark
467) 2020.
Trowbridge & Flynn 1 (L. Tur.
ner 460) 2048; Pioneer Club 3 (V.
Bateman 46 2077.
E H. Mann 1 (E. Lenz 485) 1918;
Jackson Co. Federal 2 (Stone 449)
1937. ,
All Spare Game Alma Bowman
173.
Split Conversions J. B r n u m
5-4-7; A. Monroe 5-10; D. Stone
4-5 .
High. Game Helen Culv 210.
High Series Helen Clark 500.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Pin Ups
Keglers
Buddies Follies
Sputniks III
Triple Threats
Channel Cats .
W. L.
70i 25
67 V, 28?,'
51 45 -
34 62 -
33'i 62'4
31 'i 64a
Results:
Sputniks HI 4 (V. Cummings
563) 1511; Channel Cats 0 (H. Culy
457) 1322.
Keglers 3 (S. Daigle 576) 1516;
Pin Ups 1 (M. Clark 510) 1476.
Triple Threats 4 (A. Harris 494)
1389; Buddies Follies 4 (A. Bohan
non 534 1473.
Sigh Series S. Daigle 578; V.
Cummings 563; A. Bohannon 534;
C. Lowd 512; M. Clark 510; G.
RiRgs 505.
High Game S. Daigle 221; V.
Cummings 214.
High Team Game Keglers 339.
- Helen Clark 617 split.
DECLARED INELIGIBLE
Seattle, Wash.-OJPD-Two re
serve members of the Seattle
university basketball team
have been declared ineligible
for the balance of the season
because of academic difficul
ties. They are Jim Coleman
of Washington, D.C., and
Charlie Karack of West New
York, N.J.
SETS RECORD
Daytona Beach, Fla. -UPD-Tom
Pistone of Chicago, driv
ing a 1959 Ford Thunderbird,
set a stock car speed record
of 141.379 miles per hour
Monday in a qualifying test
for the Grand National Race
here Feb. 21.
Human eyes work -independently
with no connec
tion except in the brain.
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