SPORTS
Open 11:00 A.M.
Daily Serving
Lunch & Dinner
ilpl
r
BAKED HAM NITE
With All the Trimmings
Plus our usual Choice Broiled
Steaks and Regular Menu Items.
Ervin Remmie, Chef
Playoff Victor
J. W. Copeland yards de
feated McLain's Drug center
2673 to 2647 for the champion
ship of the Saturday Senior
Junior Bowling league.
Larry Little paced Cope
land with a 3S0 series and
Jerry Zemlicka rolled S23 for
McLains.
Copeland was first half win
ner for the season and the
Druggists to the second half.
Members of the two teams re
ceived trophies and keglers
for Bauman's, third place in
the loop, got medals. On the
Copeland team were Dennis
Salyers, Frank Baker, Sharon
Laing, Martha Gifford and
Little.
Trophies for boys' and girls'
season highs went to Pauline
Denyer (137) and Dennis Bau
man (179), average; Suzy
Thompson (454) and Larry
Jones (6S4), scratch series;
Martha Gifford (591) and
Frank Baker (649) series with
handicap; Myrtle Williams
(183) and Larry Little (235),
scratch game; Jane Daigle
(226) and Bob Custance (243),
game with handicap.
Race Field
Totals 66
Indianapolis, I n d H?D A
field of 66, including 14 shiny
new roadsters, will battle for
the 33 starting positions in the
44th annual 500-mile speed
way auto race and an estimat
ed record purse of $350,000.
The management announced
receipt of 14 additional en
tries all postmarked prior to
the April 15 midnight dead
line making this the largest
field since 1953 when a rec
ord 83 racers were nominated.
SIGN BOYCOTT CARDS
New York - (UPO - AFL-CIO
President George Meany,
Vice President Walter P. Reu
ther and other top union offi
cials Tuesday signed pledge
cards saying they would boy
cott stores of the F. W. Wool
worth Co. and other chains
which refuse lunch counter
service to Negroes in the
South,
Detroit - About 46 per cent
of all privately owned auto
mobiles in the U.S. are parked
outdoors on streets or in yards
overnight.
Majority of Oregon Anglers
Expected To Take Advantage
Of Opening of Trout Season
Portland-OIPD-The state game
commission observed today
that a vast majority of the
more than 350,000 Oregon
anglers would be out early
and eager Saturday morning
for the opening of the state
wide general trout season.
Predicted the commission:
"By the time the weekend is
done, practically every lake
and stream opening on that
day will get a good working
over."
The biggest roadblock to a
successful opening day in open
western Oregon streams may
be the weather if rainy condi
tions do not let up before Fri
day. The commission gave this
report on the outlook for the
season opening:
Detroit reservoir is a good
bet for trailers and bank ang-1
lers. The reservoir supports a
fine population of rainbows, I
Buiti Falls and Dead In
dian ids. to Fish lake arc
good except for being a little
rough in a few places, ang
lers were advised today.
The McAllister Springs
route from Eagle Point lo
the lake is closed because
of construction. Trout in
Fish lake reportedly rang
from eight to 18 inches in
and the Commission plans to
augment this by releasing
some 100,000 rainbow yearl
ings this summer. Dexter, Cot
tage Grove reservoir and Do
rena should be fair to excellent.
The new Comet is selling like hot-cakes . .
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225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE SP 2-6157
ROW ANN KOCKtTTtS
buildings: v
Big i .Market
30
I..
13
Neeley Nelson Lnibr. Co. 33'4 16'4
10
23
25 n
Pear Bowlers 33
Roxy Ann Lanes 27
Town House Cafe 2t
Norton's Market 26
K-Boy . 24 '4 27 'i
Crosby's Mobilettes 22 30
Economy .Market . 144 37'i
Hamilton Funds Inc 12 40
Streams of the McKenzte
area should produce some ex
cellent early season catches.
Pre-season plants have been
made in many of the streams.
The Clackamas river, open
all the way to Timothy Mea
dows, will receive good plants
for the opener.
Coast Streams Closed
Coast streams are closed
until May 28, but anglers in
northwest Oregon should do
well at Lake Lytle, Coffen
bury, Spring Lake and Sunset.
On the central coast, Devils
lake is heavily stocked.
Mercer, Munsel, Siltcoos,
Sutton, Tahkenitch and Woa
hink should all produce well.
Southwest Oregon anglers
might give Floras and Ten
mile lakes a try. Others
recommended are Bradley,
Empire, Garrison, Loon, Ma
rie and Saunders.
Streams in the Rogue basin
remain closed until May 28,
but reservoirs and lakes will
be open. Recommended are
Fish lake, Squaw lake and
Willow Creek reservoir.
Streams in the Rogue basin
also remain closed until May
28, but some reservoirs and
lakes will be open. Fish lake
is usually a good early pro
ducer, and good to excellent
catches are generally made at
Squaw luke and Willow Creek
reservoir. Howard Prairie
could be an opening sleeper,
with trout stocked last year
running 14 inches or more in
length. Anglers are cautioned
that only the reservoir will
open, with streams and diver
sions of the Talent Irrigation
project to remain closed until
May 28.
In central Oregon, the Me
tolius and Deschutes should
produce well. Both have been
heavily stocked. Hood river
should produce well, depend
ing on water conditions.
All streams in the Umatilla
district are a bit high for best
angling but dropping slowly,
Eagle Creek, Minam, Imnaha,
Wemaha, Grande Ronde and
Wallowa rivers should be top
producers.
Except for the smaller
streams and creeks, anglers In
southeast Oregon will prob
ably do best in the lakes and
reservoirs.
The Commission urged an
glers to look over the angling
synopsis for bag limits and
waters which will open
April 23.
Results:
Kconomy 0 (M. Anderson 370)
1631: Dig Y 4 (U. Wolfe 331) 1952.
K-Boy 4 (B. Wilson 4331 1480:
Hamilton 0 (V. Mathison 3511) 13HH.
Norton's 2 (S. Daigle 504) 1758;
Roxy 2 (G. Dixon 4t2i 1729.
Neeley 3 (!,. Neelev 333) 1B32:
Town House 1 (N. r'orler 4391 1777.
Pear Bowlers 2 (V. Cummlngs
SOU! 1732; Crosby's 2 R. Patten
4291 1738.
High games J. Peyton 187, M.
Janzen 189. V. Cummings 185, 193,
O. Wolfe 166. 199, L. Neeley 212.
WO.MKN'8 CLASSIC LEAOt'E
Standings: w I..
Union Club 41 10
Grade Loop
No-Hitters
Recorded
West Side took over lone
lead in the American league
and Howard pulled into a
second place tie with Lincoln
as the result of baseball games
Monday and Tuesday match
ing Medford district grade
schools.
In the National league Wil
son won its first game and
Hoover gained a triumph.
Oak Grove went without a
hit as Howard won 15 to 1
yesterday. Steve Steinmetz
hurled three innings of no-hit
no-run ball for Howard. Ed
Markham, who tossed In the
fourth gave up four walks to
allow Oak Grove's only
marker.
Hoover tipped Jefferson S
to 2 yesterday.
Aiwood Has No-No
West Side was held to just
two hits in its 8 to 6 Monday
win over Lone Pine in the
American league but got both
safeties in the second inning
when it scored five runs.
Three bases on balls and a
fielder's choice sacrifice
squeeze bunt by Steve Gates
were combined with the hits
of Mike Offord and Tom Titus.
Wilson trimmed Griffin
Creek 4 to 3 on Monday on
the no-hit throwing of Bill At-wood.
The. Roosevelt - Jackson
game which had been set for
Monday has been shifted to
Friday. Ruch played at Jack
sonville on Tuesday but the
score was not reported.
D. C Mills
Ranks 2nd
In Javelin
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - Six of the top Northern
division track and field marks
were improved last week end
as Oregon defeated Washing
ton and Washington State
won from Idaho, but the lead
ers remained unchanged as
the teams head into the fourth
week end of action next Sat
urday. Oregon Is at Hayward field
against Stanford, Oregon
State travels to meet the Cou
gars and Idaho at Pullman,
while Washington goes to Cali
fornia.
The new men ranked among
the top three in each event
Include Oregon's Dyrol Burle
son in the mile, Sig Ohlemann
in the 880, D. C. Mills in the
javelin, and George Larson in
the two mile. Washington
added George Makela in the
shot put and the fifth change
took place as Idaho's Joe
Davis improved his own third
place mark in the discus.
Amos Marsh of the Beavers,
who continue to hold seven of
the top spots, and Oregon's
Dave Edstrom remain as the
only double leaders with
Marsh topping both sprints
and Edstrom pacing the hur
dles. Edstrom also ranks third
in the broad jump to be the
only man rated three times.
OSC's Ron Bach (220 and
440), Darrell Horn (broad
jump and low hurdles) and
Norm Hoffman (mile and 880)
also rate among the top three
In more than one event along
with Oregon's Burleson (880
and mile), Ohlemann (880 and
440), and Jim Puckett (100
and 220) while the Cougars
have Spike Arlt in a pair (the
hurdles).
The top three marks in
each event follow;
Berk's Bakery 38 22
Medford Cleaners ... 33'4 24.j,
Wooden Shoe . 31 's 28)a
Pick's Apparell 31! 28's
Jorgensens Dairy ,H 3!!a 29a
Ross Lumber Co 28 32
Rogue Distributing Co. 27 33
Crater Inn Motel 24 t 35ia
Crater Logging 24', 35'a
Rawklnson Tires 24 36
Cummins Diesel 24 36
Results:
Crater Inn t (D. Paul 4081 2279:
Pick's 3 IV. Coats 9141 2326.
Hawklnson 3 IB. Davis 309) 2403:
Crater Logging 1 IP. Melsted 300j
2338.
Beck's 3 la. Beck. H. Clark 537)
2575; Cummins 1 (S. Daigle 82H)
2508.
Rogue Dist. 1 (G. zuspann 476)
2277: Jorgensen's 3 IR. Barr 525)
2347.
Ross Lumber 3 IB. Relnholtz
9441 2323: Union Club 1 IV. Cum
mlngs U03) 2487.
Medford Cleaners 0 (P. Doty 3261
2410; Wooden Shoe 4 tL. Learning
5tiKI 2026.
High games E. Dickinson 200; S.
DaWe 212-231; H. Culy 219; D.
Chrlstenson 204; T. Tnlles 203; V.
Cummings 242; R. Doty 224; L
Leaming 200.
W.
ROXV AN I.KAGl'B
(Medford Lanes)
bandings:
squirt 20 14
Larry's Richmaid M 26 14
Harrison Electric 24 16
(irnham Electric 23 17
Baker's Moulding 23a 17 '4
Team Four 21 10
Coca Cola !., 20",
Pacific Motor Freight .. IT: 22 !,
Tavlor Salade 17 23
Medford Plywood 15',i 241,
Hopkins Richfield 13 23
Groceteria 13 27
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, Apr.. 20, 1 960 A '
I
Results: ;
Larry's 4 (Peterson 9631 2977: I
Hopkins 0 iRohlman 517) 2736.
Med. Plv. 3 ICanoate 498) 2798; I
Team Four 1 (Carr 531) 2735.
Squirt 3 ICarrlgan 3971 2(116;
Coca Cola 1 lO. Caster 512) 2717.
Harrison 3 IGammelgaard 584)
2878: Graham 1 (Baker 325) 2678.
Baker's 3 (Fisher 500) 26112: Tay
lor Salade 1 ISurles 41141 2340.
PMT 3 IGoghlll 4851 2794; Gro
ceteria 1 (Kucera 444) 2573.
HI.IH MONDAY LEAGL'R
Standings: W.
Pin Pickers 31
Hits Misses 24
HowliilR Bugs 22
F.lBht Balls 22
Clowns 21 ',i la'.k
Pin Thinners . in 21
Pin Skippers 12'4 2714
Butterflies 8 32
I..
9
16
18
18
Results:
Eight Balls 4 (Sally Williams 418)
2025; Pin Skippers 0 (VI Warriner
346) 1897.
Pin Thinners 3 (Ellen Lamb 431)
2019; Bowling Bags 1 iGeorgia Cook
364) 1096.
Pin Pickers 4 (Ruth Carpenter
398) 3112; Clowns 0 (Pat Shelton
4131 1894.
Hits Misses 4 (Beverly Glitches
351) 1999; Butterflies 0 (Grace Hun
ter 320) 1807. .
High game Sally Williams 197.
TUESDAY LATE COMERS
Sandlnxs: w. "
Gerltol Jenny's H.. . S 4
Four strikes . ... a
Enrly Risers .'..... S
Bleep walkers o
Polly Ana 6 (
Bowlerettcs 5
nll
rcnritm .T.nnvi irav snisrer
416) 2099; Polly An'l 0 (Jo Ann
&nH.nn 100! 1H77.
Four Strikes 3 (Evelyn Straus
471) 1985; Bariy rusers 1 (mariiyn
Hi.en ws KflTi luarrou rewr-
son 446) 2260; Bowlerettes 0 (Nita
Newman 444) zuui.
High game e.veiyn airaus loo
LINEflCORKS:
American league)
Lone Pine 030 3 8 ' 8 2
West Side : 063 x B , 2 4
Clark. Jahn 12) and Shaw; Offord,
Koelmel (2), Dawson (4) and. Barry.
Howard 160 8 IS 4 0
Oak Grove 000 1 1 O
Stefnmmz. Markham (4) and WI1-
lon: Rowden. Tnompson (4). anb
jiumphreye. .
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Channel Cats . ....
Team Five ...........
Bowlerettes .
Keclers ......;.m
Pin Ups .
Gutter Balls .
W. L.
39 21
3IIJ 28',
.... at 2
. ao 30
.... 2514 3414
..... da at
100 Amos Marsh, OSC, 0 6: .71m
Puckelt, O. 9 7; Don Maw. WSU.
and Jerry Stubblrflrld, O. O S.
220 Marsh. OSC, 21.3: Ron
Bach. OSC, 217; Puckett, O. and
Dsvton Kolstsd, W, 218
440 Rick Harder. W. 48.4: Bach.
OSC, 48 6: Sig Ohlemann, O. 46.S
880 Dyrol Burleson, O, Moo:
Norm Hoffman. OSC. 1.92.8: Sig
Ohlemann, O, 1 39 2.
Mile Hoffman, OSC. 4:11.3: Jack
Laraen, W, 4.11.9; Burleson, O,
4:18.1.
Two-mile Dick Miller. O, e.ons.;
Ray Hatton, I, 8.18 7; George Lar
son, O, 0:21.0.
fltgn nuroies nave pnstrom, j.
14 I; SDlke Arlt, WSU. 14.3: Barney
Olberg, W. 14 8.
Low hurdles Edstrom, O. 23 8:
Kplke Arlt, WSU, 24 0; Darrell
Horn, oht, 24 1.
pole Vault Wayne Wilson. WSU.
14-6, Phil Paqutn, O, 14 1; Douf
'National league)
Griffin Creek 013 03 0 3
Wilson 004 x 4 9 3
Partsafas, Fowler (4) and Mao
Pherson; Atwood and Zlmmerly.
.100 11 F
.. . 000 202
Ingram and
Hoover
Jefferson
Cox and Rector;.
Dlppel. Wager (9).
Bowlerettes S fH. Clark 828)
1476: Gutter Balls 1 (A. Bohannon
493) 1434..
Pin Una O M. Clark 486) 1410:
Team Five 4 (O. Rlggs 93l 1539.
Keglers 3 (S. Daigle 906) 1.1:11;
Channel Cats 1 (H. Culy 913) 1468.
Sallew. OSC, and Jack Fanning,
WSC, 13-0.
J a v e 1 1 n Garv Stenlund. OSC.
230-6(4: D. C. Mills, O, 223-6; John
Douglas, W. 221-9.
High jump H a ft k Wyhorney,
WSU. 6-11: John Hunter. OSC. 6-4:
Murray Newton, O, 6-3. '
nroan jump rtom, 24-a1:
Jerry Close, O, 23-11; Edstrom, O,
23-3'4.
snot out Neil numiev. oc. rig
s', : Tony Angell, W. 32-3U:
George Maknln. W. 50-3' ,
liiscus uoug martin, usu, 107
1'.: Stuublefleld. O. 160-6U: Joe
Davis, 1. 157-10.
Mile Relay WSU. 3:16-0: Oregon.
3:17-2; Washington 3:10.3.
MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE
Standings: W. I..
Pnrrlsh Construction .... 30 10
Builders Supply .............. 23 15
Ramblers 23 17
Gleason'a Sportlnf Goods 22 18
Barbers ...- 21 19
Eastslde Morket 20 20
Cogswell's Market ......... 20 20
Sam Jcnnlng 19',4 2014
Dean-Taylor 10 21
Hopkins Richfield 10 21
Mike's Seat Cover Shop 13(4 20(4
Team Nine 8 32
Results:
Hopkins 2 (Jenny 903) 1721; East
side 2 i Dawson 912) 1701.
Gleason's 3 (Gleason 486) 1613:
Dean Taylor 1 llluttner 621) 1593.
Cogawell's 3 (Strauss 468) 1600:
Ramblers 1 iFsnn 457) 1574.
Barbers 3 IScalberg 513) 1896;
Builders 1 (Lynch 913) 1604.
Mlke'a 4 (Stout 520) 1985; Team
Nine (forfeit).
Parrlih 1 (Kreer 941) 1360; Jen
nings 3 (Owsley 802) 1690.
S , . ! ..
f.1rW'-.
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