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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1960)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1369 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND Bill TOPE MT. PITT LEAGUE Opening round of the Mt. Pitt league had Kogap Peel ers and Squirt tied for first place with 4 wins. Other teams in order were Hapco Sales, Kogap Sliver Pickers, Kogap Gang Mill and Kogap Sawmill each 3, Tim-pro Five, Eagle Point Teachers, Trow bridge & Flynn and Electric Service each 1, and Neeley Nelson Lumber and Kogap One 0. Scratch honors went to Mel Pyle who had a 213 game and 581 series. Second were a 209 game by Lloyd Starr and a 520 series by Le roy Hammerley. Top perform ers in the handicap depart ment were Paul Read, 638, and Mel Pyle, 629. Lloyd Starr's 240 and Mel Pyle's 229 were top games with handi caps. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Night Hawks league re porit high scratch star last time, as Jim Reinholis with 210 game and 559 stries. Pink O'Connor had a S20 eriei with handicap. First position is held by Kachina Lodge with 32 wins. Second is McCulloch Chain Saw with 31. McLaughlin Plumbing It Heating has 27. Piggly Wiggly Two and Re eerve Officers Association 24, Hashbarger Lathars 21. Piggly Wiggly Ona 20, Tri angle Market 19. KDOV and Hart's Hatchery 18, Bohemian Club 17 and Mor gan's Pekingese Kennels, 13. PACIFIC LEAGUE Last standings for the Pa cific league showed Copeland Lumber company in front with 30 wins. Korner Farms had 25, Rogue Vending 24, Wen's Alignment 23 V4, Rogue Valley Country club 23, Ping's 22, Lininger's Concrete Pipe 21, Brophy's 19V4, Smith Sales & Service 17 and Sure Fit Seat Covers 13. Top se ries for each team were by B. Meyer 486, Ken Pursell 546. Joe Stantford 393, Bill Hall 461, Frank Baker 499, Les Goff 537, Clayton Lewis 589 (including a 200 and a 228 game) and John Korner 512. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE Thara wara several high games rolled in the Sports man's league. Scores of 201 were rolled by Earl Purdy and Darwin Moore. Howard Blew fired 208, Bill Rodg ers 210 and Arnia Matson 208 and 212 top game. Top series wara Arnia Matson 597, Darwin Moore i 568. Keith Maryotia 558 and Jim Hopkins 551. League laader is the Butte Falls General Store - with 33. points. Brookhurst subdivi sion is second with 32 fol lowed by the Butte Falls Shell with 31, Phoenix Golden Eagla 26, First Christian Church One 25, Seven Up 21, Fern Valley Ranches 19, First Christian Church Two and Chaster Bird 18, Hilyar Oil 17, Steve Wilson 13 and the Brecount Brothers 11. CITY LEAGUE Daugherty Lumber compa ny rolled into first in the City league with a 4 to 0 vic tory over Westside Merchants and has 31 wins. Rogue Sportsmen are next with 30. Ross Lumber company has 29, Johnston Stores 26, State Farm Insurance and Westside Merchants 25 Each with 25 are Silver Dollar Stamps Farmers Brothers Coffee and Weter & Olson. M&M Motors has 24. With 21 are Califor nia Oregon Power and the Tic Toe Time Shop, while Star Body Works has. 19V4, First National Bank and Telephone Employees Association have 19 each and Southern Oregon Bearing 18'i. Gordon Schulz of Rogue Sportsmen had nlgn series, a 596. Frank Martin's 223 for Ross Lumber was high game. MAJOR LEAGUE Results at the end of the first third of play in the Major league show Weitarn Oil St Burner came out on top with 32. Other stand ings ara Hamilton Funds 29, Asko Supply and Home Gas 27. Rotary Two 25. Rogue Valley Country Club 24i, Brothers Five and Daiart Service 19, Standard Oil Co. and Medford Mail Trib une 18'a, Cal Ore Ranches 17 and Rotary One 7'j. High Game was by Reese Hemingway, a terrific 253. Lee Zieimer gained series honors with a 199-221-205 for a 625. TRIANGLE LEAGUE Just a short report on the Triangle league: High game scratch was 205 by Don Fa ber. Best scries scratch wai by John Jensen, a 540. High team came scratch was a 54f and series scratch a 1512 by Fabers Market and Oregon Food. CLASSIC LEAGUE Team leaders of the Class ic league are Tower Broiler with 37Vi, Rogue Riviera 31, Lamport's Sporting Goods 30Vi and E. H. Mann Co. and Oak Street Tank Ic Steel each with 28'j. Sewing Machine Center has 24 as does Hight Real Es tate. Hilyer Oil Co. shows 23. . Don's Hideaway 18, North's Chuck Wagon 16, Trail Creek Lumber Co. 14 and Parrish Construction 13. Teams rolling high se ries ware Lamport's 2896. Tower Broiler 2850 and Don's Hideaway 2632. Those with high games were Lam port's 1014, Tower 993, Don's S90 and Trail Creek 990. High individual games were fired by Don Davis, a 238. Dick McKansie 247, Clayton Lewis 232 and Bus ter Forney 234. Those irn who chalked up top series were Gene Piazza S49, Dick McKenzie 646, -Clayton Lewis 622, Harold Vessey 613, Buster Forney (12 and Berle Stephens 608. ROXY ANN CLASSIC , While rolling in the Roxy Ann Classic league Vern Allen carded a 235-183-214 for a roaring 632 series. Bill Mey ers had a 233-173-213 for a 619 and Bill Newland gained a 606. Top game was Bill Blunt's 240, E. Davidson had a 236 and Frosty Liddell a 232. Team holding down top spot is Roxy Ann Lanes with 31 wins. Cubby s has 23 Wooden Shoe 22, Daugherty Lumber 17, Kim's 15'4, Tim ber Room 13, Beck's Bakery 12 and Claves Construction 10V4. TIMBER LEAGUE In the Timber Products league B. Evans turned in high gama, 205. and also top series, 530. Second hon ors went to B. Nickeson who had a 200 game and a 510 series. Team Five won three and Team Six one. The other four teams split two and two. RAINBOW LEAGUE At the start of the second round in the Rainbow league the United States Bank team and Hoot Owl Logging each won all four points. Carolina Pacific has three. With two each were Knights of Colum bus, State Forest Patrol, Steve Wilson Lumber, Morse Motors, Local Loan and Crater Lake Machinery One. Rogue Valley Creditors have one and Harry & David and Crater Machin ery Two each have 0. All high laurels went to Dick Greer who had a 226 scratch game, 252 handicap game, 596 scratch series for a 674 with handicap. This also gives him the weekly trophy. Other men who rolled top series for their teams were L. Pryor 504, Er nie Flakus 493, Bill Uhrine 483, C. Heffner 541, R. Brat- ten 468, B. Moran 535, Jim Asher 470, Dave Rice 535, Jerry Perkins 505, Carl Dyk stra 455 and Ken Walker 491. SUNDAY NIGHTER'S Results of the Sunday Nighter's league were the Pin Robbers 1, Stop 8t Think 3, Rolling Pins 4. Mark Nots 0. Neofiters 2. Nose Divers 2, 4J's 1. Gut ter Gang 3. Shearer Folly 1, Blanks 3. Ken Pickens roll ed top game, a 242 and series a 564. EMPIRE LEAGUE ' Empire leagues standing as of last report had Winnies Style Salon and Century Sporting Goods tied with 26'$ each for first. The Clock had 24V4, Laura Scudder 20V4, Broaster House 20, Safeway 19'4. Nu Way Cleaners 19V4, Hawklnsons 19,. Rich Plan 18V4, Sarah Coventry 16V4, Western i Thrift 18 and Eker sons 13. High games and se ries were by Jane Miller, 207, Georgia Boardman 225 for a 587, Jackie Wilson 201 for a 533, Eva Sessions 545, Vi Cor by 506, Mclba Jerden 503. RAMBLING ROLLERS Batte Miller ran off with all the top honors in the Rambling Rollers league. She had a 189 scratch game, 225 game with handicap, 482 scratch series and a 509 series with handicap. . BOWLING BELLES Team Four is leading the Bowling Belles league. It has 28 wins. Trowbridge At Flynn has 23 as docs Johnnie s Cafe, Pat & Mike's Building Serv ice 21, Viking Sewing Ma chine 19 and Team Six 18. Vivian Rodgers rolled high tame a 188, Marilyn Arbaugh lad a 180 and Ellen Doty a '.74. Vivian Rodgers' 503 was op series. Ellen Doty had 464 nd Marilyn Arbaugh 446. 1LUE MONDAY LEAGUE Blue Monday league re ported the Pin Pickers had Celts Back On Top in Cage Loop United Press International The Boston Celtics, once again playing as a champion should, are back in their ac customed first place spot in the Eastern division of the National Basketball associa-i tion. Boston utilized a 42-point second quarter to gain a 122 105 decision over the New York Knickerbockers Wednes day night. It was the fourth straight victory and the sev enth in eight games for the NBA defending champions, who nosed ahead of Philadel phia in first place. The Cel tics meet the Warriors at Philadelphia tonight. Bill Russell led Boston is scoring with 25 points and Willie Naulls had 24 for the Knicks. Oscar Robertson broke a Cincinnati record with 14 as sists to lead the Royals to a 122-118 triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers and Elgin Baylor. The Big O also scored 31 points, with 15 of them coming in the second quarter, However, game point honors once again went to Baylor with 37. In the only other NBA game, Detroit fought back from a 61-52 half-time deficit to beat the Syracuse Nation als, 122-115, and break a three- game losing streak. 43 Golf Teams Signed Up For Holiday Tournament Forty-three two-man teams currently are signed for the annual holiday handicap golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. They include Galen banner nd Ray Stewart, who will defend the crown they gain ed last March, The tourna ment opens on Dec. 1 and will continue through March 1. Mickey Best, Louise Richest Augusta, Ga. - IUPD - Ladies Professional Golf Association records showed today that Louise Suggs of Atlanta won the most money during the 1960 season but Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., played the best golt. Miss Suggs played in 21 tournaments and won $16,892, earning some $500 more than Miss Wright who competed in an equal number of events Miss wriEht, in winning Sltt, 380, however, captured the Vare Trophy with a record- breaking average of 73.25 strokes per round, nearly a half stroke per round better than Miss Suggs' 73.69 aver age, ROCK BAR CHOICE Los Alamitos. Calif. -(DPI) Rock Bar, the swift 2-year-old son of Bared, heads a field of eight quarter horses today in Los Alamitos Race course- $5,000 Thanksgiving Purse at 350 yards. Rock tsar win De carrying 125 pounds, the highest weight handicap of his career. Partners in the tourney have established handicaps at RVCC. Each partnor will play his own ball and use his own full handicap. The duos will apply their net best ball on each hole. Full 18 holes, as in the past, will be contested. Plus! or minus points will be reg istered according to the num ber of holes a team is up or down at the end of the match. Teams are to make their own match dates, calling teams they have not played and not playing a team more than once. Chairman Floyd Baker has asked that teams plan to play at least one match per week. Prize winning will be based on a minimum of 12 matches over the three months. There is no maximum limit. Win-1 ners will be determined by the best total plus scores. 1 Teams ending in plus points! will share in the kitty. Prizes will be merchandise certifi cates. 1 Added Prizes There will be added prizes from the pro shop and two trophies. One member of a team may play his net best ball against another team. His loss is limit ed to two points but there is no limit on the prizes he can win. When all conven ient matches have been play ed a team has been challenged by another, the challenged team must agree on a defi nite lime to play. If a team is unable to make the match 25'2, Nameless and Strik ers 1 9 Vi and the Bowling Bags 15Vi. Ladies with top series for their leagues war Ruth Carpenter 415, Pat Shelton 411, Grace Hunter 415 and Jo Trautman 444. Jo also had top game, 184 MAJORETTES LEAGUE . Results of the Majorettes league shows high games by Lee Neeley 213, Eve Sessions 209 and Dell Christianson Wi, High series honors went to Dell Christianson's 591 and Dorothy Wolfe's . 522. Ladies who converted splits w e r Ethel Luman 5-10, Jean Lust 5-7. Marge Hennebeck 5-7, El sie Baker 4-5 and Thelma Isaacs 7-8-9. Oregon Veneer won 3, Vera Blunt 503, with 1900 team series. Other scores listed were Team One 1, Do- rothv Wolfe 522. 1860: Pow der Puff Beauty Shop 4, Dell Christianson 591, 1812: Kim 3. Lee Neeley 493, 1754: Southern Oregon Trophy Company 3, Edith Dickinson 490. 1746: Hlllyer uil uo, Marae Hennebeck 502, 1687; Team Eight 1, Eleanor Parr 497, 1681; Classic Studio Elsie Baker 473, 1644. LADIES CLASSIC Standings for the Ladies Classic league have first place held by Union Club with 30 wins. Security In urance St Reauty has 28, Thunderbird M a r k t 25, Jorgensan's 24, Rogue Dis tributing and Vallty Music 22, Beck's Bakery 21, Kim's and Crater Inn 20, Pick a Apparel 19, Treasure Ton Paints 18 and Eastside Mar ket 15. High saries for their raspectlv teams war S. Daigl 622. G. Blind 545, E. Parr 491, Coral Duzan 544, G, Rlggs 536, V. Bateman 513. E. Sessions 503, F. Wit let 514, Marge Hennebeck 502, D. Christianson 558 and V. Cummings 520. LADY ELK'S ONE Lady Elks One league had these ladies with best series for their teams: Mable Sodaro 470, Martha Lewis 450, Ro berta Travis 412, Eva Sessions 562, Wanda Booth 498, Erma Gifford 496, B. Hazlctt 483, and D. Jantzcr 543. Fran Bit tie's 214 was top game. Mar tha Lewis had 201 and D. Jantzer 200. Doodle Bugs had high team series a 1463 and splits were converted by Faye Hogue the 3-10 and D Jantz cr the 5-10. First place team is Draggin Flics with 31 fol lowed by the Doodle Bugs with 30, Lady Bugs 25H, Bee tle Bugs 22, Termites 18, Fire Bugs 17V4, Boll Weevils 17 and the Crickets 15. . date, it will receive minus two points and the other a plus two. After a team has minus 10 points, it may not be chal lenged but may challenge any team above its standing it has not played. A team which has played 12 matches is not obligated to a challenge unless the part ners feci they can improve their point position. Special prizes will be awarded for first, second and third low net team best ball totals. Palmer Seeks Money Laurels Mobile, Ala. - U'PI) - Masters champion Arnold Palmer, seeking to become the top golf money winner of all time, led a field of 150 today In the first round of the second an nual $20,000 Mobile Scrtoma PGA tournament. The 72-holc event was the first for Palmer in two months. He has concentrated on exhibitions and other com mitments since winning the U. S. Open during the sum mer, Palmer needs only to win $ 1,000 to become the biggest money winner for one season Washington Dominates Statistics San Francisco - il'Pl) -The University of Washington and UCLA"s Billy Kilmer domi nated latest Dig Five statis tics released today. The Huskies top the AAWU in four categories. They lead in total offense, 319 yards per game, rushing, 219 yards, rushing defense, 112, and scor ing. 25.5 points. The Bruins arc close behind with leadership in defense, 261 yards, passing offense, 134 and scoring defense, 8.8. The Huskies have finished their season, not counting a yet be a shakeup in the league's team statistics. California won the pass de fense crown by allowing 107 yards per game, but UCLA still has a chance at the title. Kilmer is making a sham bles of the Individual battle. He has totaled 1449 yards rushing and passlng-441 more than runner-up Dick Norman of Stanford. And Kilmer still has two games to play. Washington's George Flem ing is tops in the scoring with 65 points. Gil Dowd of Stan ford leads the rushers with Vmir'c Rntfn Tlnwl rf:ito ddl varrls. Washington SQUllO- but UCLA still has to face more Charlie Mitchell and I ing 'em far in the final two Utah and Duke so there could 1 Kilmer are next at 476, but I contests to keep that title. again with two games to play, Kilmer is sure to walk away with the title. Norman has completed 95 passes for 1057 yards to lead passers. Kilmer is ranked third with 55 completions. Stanford's Skip Face leads the receivers with 28 catches for 271 yards, closely follow ed by teammates Mac Wylie and Dale Ostrandcr. As for punting. Kilmer again dominates with a 41.7 average on 31 kicks. But Jerry Scattini of Cal closed the sea son with a 41.6 mark, so Kil mer will have to keep kick- YMCA Slates Midget League Medford YMCA will begin its midget basketball league on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 1 p.m. at the Y gym. All boys between the ages of 8 and 11 who are Y mem bers are eligible to -partici pate. On Saturday boys will he placed on a team. They will be taught the funda mentals of basketball in their regular Y gym classes In the morning, then each Saturday afternoon each team will be scheduled to play one game, There will be one round robin tournament for regu lar season play and during the Christmas holidays the four top teams will play-off a single elimination tourna ment. Awards will be given to the two top teams, to the team for sportsmanship and to the team that has the best attendance at all games. The purpose of this league Is to help develop the boys in sportsmanship and Chris tian personality and to teach each Individual the funda mentals of the game. Any father interested in working with the league is asked to contact the physical director at the YMCA. 51 Attend Ref Session Commissioner Golden No ble, who faced a shortage of ! basketball officials in the 1 southern Oregon area, pre sents a brighter picture today. Some 51 prospective arbi ters for the 1960-1961 season turned out for a referees asso ciation meeting on Tuesday night, answering a plea he had made for reinforcements. Top turnout previously had been 29. The 51 Tuesday in cluded most of the 29, a num ber who have had experience in other areas and some who have not reffed before. Those who are inexperi enced will have opportunity to work up from junior high games through B and A-2 sen ior high games to prep varsity assignments. Barry Bulla rd Receives Award Seattle - IUPD - Barry Bul lard, Washington football tackle from Coos Bay, Ore., has been given a National Football foundation scholar athlete award. Billiard has maintained a 3.11 grade point average in his four years of study in civil engineering. HIGH POINTER Los Angelcs-UPD-The UCLA Bruins probably will be play ing against Utah without the services of back Joe Rosen krans, who sustained a hip point in last Saturday's loss to Southern Cal. FIGHTS WEDNFSDAY BOLTS United Prm International Camden. N J. Stefan Bedl. MB'i, Pauale. NJ., outpointed Julie Jamison. H6, Wapplnier Falls, N Y. (Si. Montreal Georse Chuvalo. 200'j. Toronto, outpointed Boh Cleroux, 209, Montreal (13. Canadian heavy weight championship!. H&ow Much DDo You Want To Pay? BATTERY SALE! PRICE, POWER, GUARANTEE ... The Choice Is Yours with ALLSTATE Factory-Fresh Batteries Satu t'day SAVE $2 1 2-No. Guaranteed 99 6-volt Reg. 8.95 ex. Fitf Chev. 1940-54, Plymouth 1939-55, Dodge 1954-55. 24-Mo. Guaranteed 99 6-volt with Ttade-in Reg. 10.95 ex. Fits Chev. 1940-54 Plymouth 1928-55, Dodge 1934-53. ffi! 24-Mo. Guaranteed 99 with Trade-in 12-volt Reg. 12.95 e. 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