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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1960
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The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE
SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE
mis report ends the first
mira in the Saturday Senior
Junior league. Bie Y Market
was ahead with 25 wins, fol-
uwea rjy Baumans Fire
Equipment with 18. With 17
eacn were WOTM, Wain
scott's Pharmacy and McLains
urug Center. Reter Fruit and
Highway Lumber have 16,
Medford Paint & Wall Paper
14, Snider's Pepsi Cola 11
and B & B Auction 5. Splits
were converted by Norm Ren-
ner, 5-7-8 and Duane Wind
ham, 5-10. Mike Davis had
high game, 208, and series,
569. Monty Jantzer fired 201.
Girls with best scores were
Carol Booth, 159, and Jan
Bateman, 423. With best se
ries for their teams were
Duane Windham, 448, Ron
Bauman 420, Monty Jantzer
468, Norm Renner 434, Mike
Davis 569, Dennis Salyers
469, Larry Scruggs 484, Cindy
Anderson 417 and Kent Blew
482.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
E. H. Mann Co. took over
first in the Commercial
league after winning 3
games from Alexander 8c
Brown Insurance Co. Price
Shafer of Richfield Oil Co.
rolled top series a 617.
Mann Co. has 3412, Fam
Bearing 34, Alexander b
Blown 33, Baumer Sheet
Metal & Heating 30, Mail
Tribune 29'2, Bates Whole
sale Distributors 29, Patter
sons Bakery 28'i, Morning
Fresh Bakery 2"V2, Rogue
Valley Drilling 27. Kim's
25, Cubby's Drivein 23,
Quality Market 15. Andy's
Jewelers 16 and Richfield
Oil Co. 12.
WEDNESDAY SCRATCH
Pulver's Motel team took
all four while rolling in the
Wednesday Night Scratch
league. Opposing Team Six
ended the evening with 0.
Team Seven and Ed Ross
Service split 2 and 2. Jackson
County Realty took 3 and
Security Insurance 1. Ken
Phipps fired high game, 237,
and series, 614.
CITY LEAGUE
Still leading the City
league is Daugheriy Lum
ber Co. with 32 wins. Rogu
Sportman and Ross Lum
ber both have 31, The West
side Merchants 28V2. Weter
& Olson 28, Farmer Broth
ers Coffee 27'2, Silver Dol
lar Stamps and Johr-ton
StoreL 27, State Farm In
surance Co. 26. M & M
Motors 25, Tic Toe Time
Shop 24'2, California Ore
gon Power Co. 24, First
National Bank 22, Star
Body Works 21 12, Southern
Oregon Bearing 20'j and
Telephone Employees As
sociation 20V4. High indi
vidual series was Howard
Rickman's 571.
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Winner of the first third
In the Night Hawks league
was Kachina Lodge. High
game was carded by Emil
Ross, 224. He also had top
series with handicap, 642
Howard Baker had best se
ries, 567.
ELK LUMBER LEAGUE
Spotlight shines on Nor
man Lucich this week in
the Elk Lumber Company
league. He rolled games of
208 - 202 - 212 for a 622
scratch and 691 with handi
cap. Larry Dawson had
high game scratch, 214, and
Roy Wilson game with
handicap, 245. The 6-7-10
split was picked by Norman
Barnes. Team standings
show the Spoilers 34'2,
Nice Guys and Five Points
32, No Counts 27, Musk
rats 25, Left Overs and
Powerhouse 24, Running
Bears 2OV2, Brushrats 19,
Bear Cats and Sliver Pick
ers 18 and Moonshiners 14.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
In the Industrial league
Eagles won the first round
Second week of the new
round finds the Red Blanket
nn ton with 8 wins. Southern
Oregon Trophy Co. is second
with 7. Jubilee Club has 6
With 5 are Drive In Cleaners,
Fyr Fyter's and Delta Pet
ranrh Snobov has 4, Huffman
Truck & Auto 3, Coca Cola
and Whitelaw 2, National
Guard 1 and Eagles 0. Men
with top series for each team
vupre Coe Brown oua, k. i-..
.Tanzen 569. D. Legg 580, B
Garrett 554, Bill Tope 540,
Jim Cabler 566, Cliff Lewis
549, Jim Cox 510, Don Ivie
487, Frank Couch 543, and
Neil Farrier 540.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Leaders in the Pacific
league are Copeland Lum
ber 32. Korner Farm 31.
Wen's Alignment Z3'2,
Ping's 28. Brophy's 26V2,
Rogue Vending 27. LiningO
er's and Rogue Valley Coun
try Club 25, Smith Sales
It Service 20, and SuioTit
Seat Covers 18. Men on
each team that rolled best
series were Fred Gallardo
436, Milt Sanderson 542,
Martin Stockdale 497, Clay
ton Lewis 549, Jerry But
ler 472, Cliff Graves 473,
Kenny Larson 509, Bob
Thurman 529, George Ro
bards 446. and Roland Was
burn 422.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Weekly trophy winner in
the Rainbow league is Glen
A. Gerrard who had a ton
game scratch, 211 and with
handicap, 242, and top series
scratch, 598, and with handi
cap, 691. In first is Hoot Owl
Logging with 7 wins. Bud
LeRoy rolled its top series,
498. The team had 2717 to
tal. Other results: United
States National Bank 6, Sher
ril Doty 515, 2564; Morse
Motors 6, Glen Gerrard 598,
2766; Local Loan 6, Gene
Schwein 440, 2554; Forest Pa
trol 5, Eddie Faxton 507,
2770; Carolina Pacific Ply
wood 5, Clarence Byrd 487,
2592; Rogue Valley Creditors
Max Lindley 547, 2788;
Steve Wilson Lumber 4, Ken
Walker 498, 2592; Knights of
Columbus 3, Frank Horton
519, 2740; Crater Lake Ma
chinery One 2, Maury Tuttle
479, 2667; Harry & David 0,
Bill Uhrine 508, 2614; Crater
Lake Machinery Two 0, Don
Muir 437, 2481.
TIMBER LEAGUE
Team Five, Team Six and
Team Four won 3 points
each in the Timber league.
Team Three, Team One and
Team Two each won one.
Larry Hackworth of Team
Two had highest game, 211.
Second was Al Starkey, 209,
tor team Six. Third was
Ivan Curtis's 205. Curtis
chalked up lop series, 514,
for Team Six.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
High team game in the
Classic league was a 998 by
Sewing Machine Center and
top series was 2817 by Par
rish Construction, Hunter Dix
on took high game, 243, and
series, 622. Tower Broiler,
Rogue Riviera. Hieht Real
Estate and Parrish Construc
tion each have 6 wins, Oak
Street Tank & Steel 5, Lam
port's sporting Goods and
Don's Hideaway 4, Hillyer Oil
Co. and Trail Creek Lumber
E. H. Mann Co. and Sew
ing Machine Center 2 and
North's Chuck Wagon 1.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Kachina Lodge took Tri
angle league honors with
team game, 591, and series,
1567. BUI Cooper had top
game a 258 and series a
601.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Rolling Pin league shows
these results this week: Fa-
bers Market 4, Marilyn John
son 358; B & B Auction 0
Sue Buchwald 386; Jack's
Drive Up 4, Vivian Rodgers
467; McLains Drugs 0, Mar
jorie Anderson 421; Pauline's
Ann Hollingsworth 433
Elk City Market 0, Eileen
Cronin 396; Tom Tom 3, Elfa
ng 403; Roethler s Chevron
1, Kathy Franks 392; Pioneer
Cafe 3, Rosie Thrasher 482;
Cedar Lodge 1, Marg Petter-
son 336. Rosie Thrasher had
high game, a 216, and Vivian
Stogsdul was second with 182
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Rambling Rollers report
shows the top game honors
went to Nina Hollenbeak
with 196 scratch and 225
with handicap. Madeline
Legg chalked up top series
scratch, 502 and Jane Baker
had series with handicap,
581.
BOWLING QUEENS
High games scored in the
Bowling Queens league were
by Colleen Baylor, 204, and
Marge Bevel, 199. Team stand
ings and lady with top series
for that team are: Medford
Stationery 42, Gertie Riggs
553: Hotel Medford 37V4, El
sie Baker 496; Port-O-Call 37,
Karen Smith 509; Highway
Ready Mix 31V4, Rita Cabler
460: First National Bank 27V4
Pat Numes 517: Reter Fruit
25'2. 'Norma Larson 428;
Charm Cottage 23, Gertie
Blind 452; GMAC 22'A
Cappy Lindquist 475; Hilton
Lumber 17V4, Ruth smitn iijo
Copco 17, Jams Browne 418
LADY ELKS ONE
Ladv Elks league One
ffc ataattrr tt rftaAk sound
with the Draggin Flies. Fire
Bugs, and Termites each
with 3 wins. The Doodle
Bugs and the Boll Weevils
have 2, the Lady Bugs,
Crickets and Beetle Bugs 1.
These ladies rolled top se
ries for their teams: Eva
Sessions 480, Mable Sadaro
449, Dorothy Jantzer 506,
Wanda Booth 488, Roberta
Travis 421, Jean Lust 468,
Nelda Morris 461 and Mel
Little 449. Dorothy Jantzer
had high game, 201. Doodle
Bugs rolled top team series.
1366. Splits were converted
by Stella Niedermeyer, 2-7,
Wanda Booth, 3-7-10, Gail
Laurine 5-10 and 5-8-10,
Nelda Morris 3-10, Bernice
Hazlett 3-10 and Mel Little
4-7.
LADY ELKS TWO
High game in the- Lady
Elks Two league was Lois
Stephen's 202. Tornados lead
with 31V4, Lois Stephen 555.
Other standings and scores:
Wapitis 31, Evelyn Read 487;
Antlers 29, Alice Thompson
526; Merry Madcaps 27 Vfe,
Dottie Veal 465; Stags 26,
Esther Miller 418. Doozies 25,
Polly Anderson 459.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Union Club holds first in
the Ladles Classic league.
They have 36 wins. Thelma
Tolles had a 205 game for a
562 series. Second is Secu
rity Insurance with 34. Jeri
Hutton 517. Third is Thun
derbird Market with 30.
Marge Hennebeck 221-568.
Following are Jorgensen's
28. Jackie Wilson 467;
Rogue Distributing Co. 27,
Jackie Newland 504; Kim's
24. Carol Duzan 538; Valley
Music 24, Vivian Knox 536;
Pick's 23. V. Coats 515;
Treasure Tone Paints 22, G.
Blind 232-574; Beck's Bak
ery 22, Helen Clark 202
557; Eastside Market 22, W.
Winkler 212-580; Crater
Inn Motel 20, E. Parr 467.
Other high games were roll
ed by G. Hayes, 205, V.
Cummings, 202, D. Jantzer,
201, N. Burroughs, 201, and
L. Learning 201.
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Top games in the Kiwanis
Junior league were a 186 by
Gary Miller, 180 by Joe Cavin
and a 179 by Neil Shaw. In
dividual high series were
Mike Baker 486, Rick New-
land 483, and Bill Warner
475. Leading are Eight Balls
with 24 V4 wins followed by
the Alley Oops 21 Vi, 4 Drips
21, and the Dead Ends 21.
Splits were picked by Rick
Orr 5-7 and 9-10, Rick New-
land 4-5, Bill Warner 3-10,
Daryl Christianson 4-5, Vie
Snider 6-7-10 and Frank Kula
10.
SATURDAY SCRATCH
Heading Saturday Scratch
league is Team Five with
27 wins. Second are Teams
One and Four with 18 each.
Team Two has 12, Three 11
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Garvanixeel
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2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Otfaitey Emerges
As Expansion Hero;
LA Angels Admitted
By MILTON RICHMAN
St. Louis-IUPD-Baseball was
one big happy family today
for the first time in years
and the American league
credited it all, surprisingly,
to Los Angeles Dodger own
er Walter O'Malley for "bowl
ing us over with his fine
spirit of cooperation."
O'Malley, who had been
cast in the role of chief vil
lain until Wednesday, emerg
ed as the real hero of an
expansion drama that looked
for a long time as if it might
wind up a national tragedy.
Commissioner Ford Frick
loudly praised the portly
Dodger president "as one man
who did more to unravel this
mess than anyone else," and
both American and National,
league officials agreed with
Frick for once.
O'Malley the Hero
John Galbreath of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, Bob Carpenter
of the Philadelphia Phillies
and Nate Dolin of the Cleve
land Indians also were sin
gled out for "their tremendous
patience and understanding
in bringing baseball hot-heads
together, but in the final analy
sis it was O Malley who swung
the scales.
Because O'Malley voluntar
ily decided to yield in his orig
inal demands, the American
league was able to accom
plish its preannounced pur
pose of placing a team in Los
Angeles as part of a 10-leam
circuit in 1961.
"I never really made any
great demands," smiled the
56-year-old Dodger president.
"I was confident we could
reach a mutually-satisfactory
solution all the time."
The chief stumbling block,
it developed, was the Los An
geles Coliseum where the
Dodgers have played their
home games during the last
three years.
That hitch was removed
when the new Los Angeles
club, headed by cowboy sing
er Gene Autry and former
Stanford football star Bob
Reynolds, agreed to play its
games in 20,500-seat Wrigley
Stadium next season and be-
and Six 9. High series were
Dennis Bauman's 517, Lar
ry Little's 531 Jerry Zem
licka 532, Dough Williams
559 and Larry Jones 621.
A roaring 245 was carded
by Larry Jones. Dennis
Bauman rolled 198 and
Jerry Zemlicka 195.
come a tenant in the Chavez
ravine stadium for four years
beginning in 1962.
No Claim Pressed
The new Los Angeles club,
which will be called the "An
gels," was not restricted to its
television commitments by
O'Malley. Nor did the Dodger
owner press any indemnity
claim, although he will be
probably paid in the neigh
borhood of $400,000.
Thus, the Los Angeles and
new Washington club are now
officially the 9th and 10th
members of the American
league. They will obtain their
players from a common pool,
composed of players from the
other eight AL clubs, on Dec.
13 in Boston.
Owners voted unanimously
to re-write Rule 1, which gov
erns expansion procedure.
Under the new rule, a ma
jor league club now needs
only a three-fourths vote to
move into the territory of
another big league club in
stead of a unanimous vote.
Also, the second club in
any city must be located at
least five miles from the other.
New York -IUPII- Sugar Ray
Robinson was named "Fighter
of the Month" and boosted
from fifth to second among
middleweight contenders to
day by The Ring magazine be
cause of his magnificent draw
with NBA champion Gene
Fullmer Saturday night.
Robinson's rise was the
most important among several
cnanges in the 160-pound di
vision, where The Ring mag
azine recognizes Paul Pender
of Brookline, Mass., as world
champion. Ponder is the Mas
sachusetts, New York and
Europe champ.
Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah, is rated top contender.
just above ex-champion Rob-
inson. Sugar Ray's elevation
dropped Gustav Scholz of
Germany to third and Hank
Casey of Richmond, Calif., to
fourth.
Giardello Drops
Joey Giardello of Philadel
phia fell from fourth to eighth
because of a defeat by Ger
many's unranked Peter Muel
ler. Because of Joey Giam
bra's victory over Rory Cal
houn and Tiger Jones, Joey
of Buffalo, N. Y., rose from
seventh to fifth.
Dick Tiger of Nigeria re
captured the British Empire
crown from Canadian Wilfie
Graves and climbed from 10th
to sixth.
Gene Armstrong of Eliza
beth, N.J.-who upset Henry
Hank of Detroit-returned to
the ratings at number 10, one
notch below Hank who
dropped from sixth place by
knocking out Billy Hunter of
Detroit, who skidded from
10th, clear out of the rank
ings. Henry Cooper of England
also kept his fifth position by
beating Argentina's Alex Mit
eff, who nevertheless rose a
peg from eighth to seventh,
which had been occupied by
Robert Cleroux of Canada.
Cleroux dropped to ninth
when he lost his Canadian ti
tle to George Chuvalo, who
moved into the ratings at
eighth.
THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guostl. All those who
come, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV's and radios
Reputation for cleanliness.
Children Under
Seven No Charge
Rogue Archers
Will Practice
Rogue Archers of Med
ford will meet and practice
every Thursday evening at
the Medford Rifle and Pis
tol club range on Vilas rd.
just east of Crater Lake
highway Four Corners.
First practice is at 7:30
o'clock tonight. All archers
are invited.
Several indoor tourneys
are planned this winter in
southern Oregon with the
first on Sunday at Talent.
Jack Wood is new presi
dent of Rogue Archers.
Frank Elsom is vice presi
dent and Herb Gifford xer
retary.
MANAGER APPOINTED
Milwaukee -IUPU- Farm di
rector John Mullen of the Mil
waukee Braves announced
Wednesday that Bill Adair vis
been appointed manager of
the Austin club in the class
AA Texas league. Adair led
the Louisville Colonels to
second-place finish in the
class AAA American associa
tion last season after taking
over the club in May.
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