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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
JSwS'WK. J) . JH-;,iA ia J y"" ""flak fc& i'lSr ' 1f$?--'-utf WIN SKATE TITLES Thrilled after win ning the ladies singles trophy at the North American Skating championships at Phila delphia, Pa., Saturday, Laurence Owen, Winchester, Mass., right, gets applause from the crowd and from her sister, Maribel, left. It was nearly a sister act as Maribel and Jerry Lucas For Ohio State Buckeyes By DICK JOYCE United Press International N.ow that Jerry Lucas has proved he can be a "one-man gang" when necessary, Ohio State looks all the more men acing in its drive to romp through the season undefeated and take on all comers in next month's NCAA tournament. All-America Lucas did his usual bit of rebounding and playmaking but also turned into a gunner Saturday night and hit on 19 of 26 field goal tries and a Big Ten record of 48 points in leading the first ranked Buckeyes over Michi gan State, 83-67. Ohio State meets two con ference rivals this week, aim ing to extend its two-year win ning streak of 23, its seasonal record of 18-0 and its 8-0 mark in Big Ten play. The Buckeyes play North western tonight and eight ranked Iowa next Saturday. But Iowa, runnerup in the Big Ten with a 5-1 record, earned its ranking last semester be fore scholastic difficulties lop ped four starters off the squad. The Hawkeyes, however, did suprise on Saturday by dump ing Indiana, 74-67. Bonnies Also Win Second-ranked St. Bonaven ture, seeking a revenge battle with Ohio State in the NCAA tourney, sped past Boston col lege, 103-69, Saturday with Tom Stith scoring 27 points and Fred Crawford 26. The Bonnies take on two National Invitational tournament-bound teams this coming week, meeting Providence to night and De Paul Saturday. Last Saturday's conference action across the country didn't give much indication which teams will be joining the Bonnies, St. John's, Louis ville and Houston in the NCAA tourney. Berths in the Donkey Tussle At Eagle Point Eagle Point - Donkey Bas ketball will be presented here Tuesday night, Feb. 14, by Eagle Point High school Let termen's club. Action will begin at 8 p.m. at the high school gym. The lettcrmen will face the faculty and the Girls' Athletic association in the "competi tion." S and D Amusement com pany provides the donkeys. 1. CORRECT CASTER & CAMBER 2. SET TOE-IN 3. ADJUST STEERING ALLSTATE SPARK Reg. 59c 1 t ItftMaMMCf Dudley Richards skaied to second in pairs competion. Don Jackson, Oshawa, Ont., took men's singles, Virginia Thompson and Wil liam McLachlin, Toronto, Ont., dance, and Maria and Otto Jelinek, Bronte, Ont., sister and brother, the pairs. (UPI Telephoto) Pours in 48 Missouri' Valley, Big Eight, Skyline, Middle Atlantic and Yankee conferences are still up for grabs. OTI Leader Of League La Grande -HTI)- Larry Applegate. 24, Pendleton, leading scorer of Eastern Oregon college's basketball team, was injured seriously Sunday night in a head-on two-car collision seven miles west of here on Highway 30. Hospital attendants here said Applegate suffered mul tiple fractures of both legs, one ankle and possible skull fractures. Oregon Tech took over first place in the Oregon Collegi ate Conference basketball race Saturday night with a 74-56 win over Eastern Ore gon. OTI now is 9-4 and East ern Oregon 8-4. Portland State is close behind at 7-4. Oregon College of Educa tion (1-10) gained an 81-62 decision over Southern Ore gon (5-8) in the other OCC game and Portland State nip ped Seattle-Pacific 49-47 in a non-conference contest. PRACTICE STARTS Lake Placid, N. Y. - (UPD -Teams from 10 nations began practice today for next week end's four-man world bobsled championships with Italy, win ner of the two-man title Sun day, favored to retain its four man crown in a battle with Germany and the United States. Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES Klamath Falls 56. Grants Pass 41 . Marshfield 40. Springfield 36 Bend 71. The Dalles 50 Pendleton 36. La Grande 35 Astoria ,59, Centennial 52 Clackamas 54. Milwaukie 44 North Eugene 44, So. Eugene 43 Thurston C2, Cottage Grove 39 Crater 64, Ashland 47 Hermiston 61, Baker 60 Prineville 57, Redmond 45 Seaside 67, Knappa 45 Siuslaw 57. Coquille 55 (OT) Oakland 72. Glide 39 Glendale 64, Riddle 54 Sutherlin 66, Myrtle reek 48 Henlev 61, Phoenix 26 Eagle Point 55, St. Msrv's 46 Lakcvicw 53, Illinois Vnlley 47 Heppner 75, Burns 45 Sherman 62, Grant Union 44 Enterprise 54, Vale 47 Elgin 78, North Powder 54 Milton - Freewatcr 68, DcSalcs (Wash. I 46 Portland Christian 66, Cascade Locks 50 iree "Includes Standard PLUGS ea. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE United Press International EAST St. Bonaventure 103, Boston Col lege 69 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 93, Lafayette 77 Dartmouth 65, Columbia 54 Army 63, Lehigh 58 Penn St. 73, Pittsburgh 59 Harvard 72, Cornell 65 LaSalle 81, Muhlenberg 64 Pennsylvania 68, Brown 51 W&M 85, Geo. Washington 80 Duquesnc 76. New York U. 67 Seton Hall 63, Iona 60 Rhode Island 78, Providence 76 Holy Cross 98, Quantico Mar. B7 Yale 72. Princeton 69 Canisius 85, Manhattan 64 Niagara 76, Fordham 61 St. John's (NY) 95. Syracuse 60 Temple 81, Delaware 66 Colgate 88. Buffalo 71 SOUTH North Carolina 93, Wake For. 78 The Citadel 78. Fur man 66 Navy 85. Virginia 71 La. St. 63, Georgia Tech 50 Auburn 73, Georgia 69 West Virginia 93, Richmond 68 Vanderbilt 63. Tulane 60 Miss. St. 72, Tennessee 67 Kentucky 74, Mississippi 60 Alabama 64, Florida 56 Miami (Fla.) 65, Loyola (La.) 61 Memphis St, 78, Vlllanova 74 MIDWEST Purdue 89, Illinois 73 Iowa 74, Indiana 67 Ohio St. 83, Michigan St, 68 Dayton 98, Creighton 67 Missouri 94, Oklahoma 78 Minnesota 70, Michigan 53 Kansas St. 66, Iowa St. 65 Marquette 88, Xavier (O) 79 (OT) DePaul 101, Tampa 68 Kansas 38. Nebraska 33 Bradley 69, St. Louis 54 Wichita 87, Tulsa 70 North Dakota 77, So. Dakota 73 SOUTHWEST Ariz. St. (Temple) 97. Hard.-Slm- mons 76 Tex. Christian 68, Texas A&M 66 Arizona 66, West Texas St. 63 Texas 68, Baylor 65 Houston 107, Oklahoma City 78 Arkansas 84. Rice 72 New Mex. St. 107, Tex. West. 79 N. Mex. 87. Ariz. St. (Flag.) 78 Texas Tech 88, Southern Meth. 67 WEST Seattle 79, Gonzaga 77 Washington 59, California 58 Oregon St. 55, Idaho 49 Utah 76, Montana 55 Utah St. 94, Brigham Young 73 Wyoming 72, New Mexico 62 Air Force 52, Oklahoma St. 46 Colo. St. U. 52, Denver 45 Stanford 79. UCLA 65 Oregon Tech 75. East. Oregon 56 bacramenio si, a i . (nico oi. so Washinnton St. 77. Oregon 73 Portland St. 49. Seattle Pacific 47 Lewis and ciarx U3. racinc 77 St. Mnrv's 56. Santa Clara 52 San Francisco 53, U. of Pacific 40 Fresno St. 72, banta Barbara 64 Willamette 73, Whitman 58 San Fran. St. 90, Nevada 75 Regis 69. Westminster 67 Humboldt St. 75, Cal. Aggies 63 Redlands 65. Occidental 72 Calif. Polv 88, L. A. St. 76 Colo. Mines 68, Adams St. 65 Western St. 67. Colo. Coll. 60 Idaho St. 88, Colo. St. Coll. 77 Chapman 77, Orange County 72 Idaho St. 88, Colorado St. 77 S. Diego St. 63. S. Fern. St. 52 E. Wash. 66, Cen. Wash. 65 Whitworth 72. Puget Sound 68 Coll. of Idaho 65. Linfleld 63 Ore. Frosh 78, Porter Truck. 75 OSC Rooks 80, Oregon Dental 49 RACING TO RESUME Bowie Md.-UJPIl - Harried Bowie officials announced to day that racing will resume at their weather and fire plauged track on Wednesday. Since Bowie opened on Jan. 21, seven programs have been run and 11 days have been cancelled. WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION! All Cars and Pickup Trucks We'll Check It Over and if you need our Aligment Service Pay Only WEDNESDAY and THURS. ONLY! TUES. & WED. SPECIAL 1. Lube Job 97c 2. Wheel Pack 97c 3. Brake Adj. 97c 4. Oil Change 97c (Based on S Qt. Reg.) "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 501 EAST JACKSON SP 3-6661 Open Monday and Friday Till 9 p.m. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. ORE. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE First place team in the Ball & Chain league is Woodchop- pers with 21 wins, followed by Hi Lo's and Hot Toddis 20. K-Medleys have 18, Convicts 17, Pills and Chucks Market 15, L & M's 12, Queen Anne Chumps and Black Kats 11, Toppers 10, Pin Pickers and Four Squirts 8, Kaymeds 6. High game for men was 217 by Frank Salyers. Clayton Lewis had top series, 576. Ber nice Mahan rolled best ladies' game, 216, and Jane Kessler best series, 537. BOWLING BELLES Best game rolled in Bowling Belles league wai 171 by Le ona Erickson. Peg Hutchison had lop series, 454. Pat & Mike Building Service leads with 15 wins. Team Six has 11, Johnnie's Cafe 10. Trow bridge & Flynn and McLaren Oil 9, Viking Sewing Center 6. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Ladies Classic league lead is held by Security Insurance & Realty with 15 wins. Thun derbird Market and Valley Music have 13, Rogue Distrib uting 12, Beck's Bakery and Eastside Market 11, Kim's 9, Crater Inn and Jorgensen's 8, Union Club and Pick's 7, Treasure Trove Paint 6. High series for each team were by J. Hutton 511, V. Cummings 512, M. Hennebeck 497, Rose Barr 461, V. Knox 552, I. Schroder 477, G. Riggs 543, C. Duzan 529, S. Daigle 510, L. Learning 543, B. Davis 535 and E. Lenz 501. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE In Early Bird league Pat Braack had best game, 227. Leading team is Rogue Valley Construction Co. 6 wins. Nor ma Larson 521. Others are Valley Lockers 5, Pal Braack 548; Enloe Electric 5, Gund run Dixon 398; Richfield Truck & Auto 5. Gayla Dixon 421; Red Barn Auction 5, Joyce Pierson 403; Medford Hotel 4. Nan Battestone 427: Mechanics Laundry 4, Vonnie Canoose 428; Crater Title Inc. Co. 4, Annette Sawyer 369; Van Lees 2, Bev St. Clair 420; Tally Ho 0, Joyce Jack 415. MAJORETTE LEAGUE Barco Supply is leading Ma jorette league with 17 wins, Rosie Phipps 508; Powder Puff Beauty Shop has 15, Rita Cab ler 409; Oregon Veneer 14, Vera Blunt 506; Classic Studio 14, Billie Davis 509; Southern Oregon Trophy Co. 12, Wanda Booth 489; Hillyer Oil Co. 1U, Lucille Cornelius 540; Beatty McDougal Insurance 10, Jeanne Luther 482; Kim's 6, Lee Neeley 431. MORNING GLORY LEAGUE Morning Glory league start ed its second half with Alley Cats and Snap Dragons each taking 4. Cream Puffs and Eight Balls nabbed 3, 10 Pin- errs and Shot Rods 1, Panseys and Bowl N Bawl 0. Rosie Short had best game, 201, and top series, 475. Mary Aeschli- man rolled 465 and Katie Moore 455. EMPIRE LEAGUE Georgia Boardman rolled 202 best game in Empire league. Century Sporting Goods team has 17'2 wins, Hawkinson's 15, Western Thrift and Clock 13, Ekerson's and Winnie's Style Salon 9. Broaster House 7'2, Safeway 7, Sarah Coventry 4. Ladies with best series for learns were Evelyn Read 467, Erika Goff 457, E. Sanderson 497. Georgia Boardman 508, Betty Boyer 402, Esther Oiford 469. Jackie Newland 443. Twyla Maggenti 430, Eva Sessions 453, Jackie Wilson 472. VALLEY ROLLERS In Valley Rollers league De LeRoy had highest game, 208, and Doris Harris picked the 5-7-9 split. Jokers have 3, De LeRoy 536; Koffee Klatch 3, Doris Knapp 495; Rollerettes 3, Erika Goff 481; Three Hits & A Miss 3, Lyla Smith 448; Alley Cats 3, Gay Gallant 415; Lucky Strikes 1, Marj Booth 439; Misfits 1, Edith Merit 513; Nine Pins 1, Babs McCardell 444; Try Hards 1, Marge Tal- ley 416; Alley Oops 1, Nelva Canty 425. BOWLING QUEENS Bowling Queens league has a tie for first place between Hotel Medford and Port-O-Call. Medford Stationery is second, Charm Collage third and the other teams are in this order: Hiway Ready Mix, Re fer Fruit, GMAC, First Na tional Bank, Copco and Hil ton Lumber. Mabel Clark had high series, 614, and second high game, 213. Gertie Riggs had second series, 575, and Cappy Lindquist had 215 top game. VICTORY LEAGUE Ping's still holds top notch in Victory league. It won 4 ! from Quality Market. Splits j were converted by Dorothy Ricks, 5-7-9, Donna Huston, 1 5-8-10, and Polly Anderson, 4-7-10. Silver Dollar Stamps j took 3 from Pioneer Cafe. Del iah Timber split 2 and 2 with the V. S. Bank. Other results: Van Lees 3, Viking Sewing Center 1; Medford Motors 3, E. H. Mann Co. 1; Hunter's Tavern 3, Hillyer Oil 1. Eu i nice Johnson rolled a 143 AND BILL TOPE Triplicate for an arm patch from the Woman's bowling congress. Eva Sesions had 465 top series and Silver Dollar Stamps racked up 2125. WOMEN'S YMCA LEAGUE Newly-formed YMCA league show the Channel Cats and Misfits 3, Y Gals and Guided Missiles 1, Lanell Wilkes had 182 high game and 459 top series. BARTLETT BELLES Bartlett Belles league has finished its second third with Stauffer Studio winning by I'i point over Ead's Allied. Stand ings and last scores were Stauffer 28, Viola Warriner 433; Ead's 27Vfc, Chali Unruh 433; Faber's Market 24, Edith Tuttle 490; Baker Moulding 24, Nora Bailey 407; Faber Stratton Insurance 23, Genva Mang 465; Alexander's Music 22, Delores Dyer 488; Alex ander & Brown 21, Elaine Brown 507; Highway Furni ture 21, Mary Jacks 433; Sy's Place 19, Jan Pomeroy 510; Crystal Meat 19, Ellen Lamb 407; Memory Garden 19, Mary Simmonds 422; Eagle's One 19, Juneita Saterlee 499; Red Blanket Lumber 15V, Made line Legg 498; Lininger's 15, Flossie Coffin 391; Eagles Two 12, Janice Mathews 399; Swem's 11, Ethel Champion 441; Gerri Chase converted the 6-7 split. TIMBER LEAGUE Winner of Timber league first half was Team Two with 37 wins. Second half is under way with Team Six 4, Four 3. Three 3, Two 1, Five 1 and One 0. Bob Nickeson had high game ox 211 and best series, 538. Ted Zahnow rolled sec ond high game, 187, and H. Cannon had second high se ries, 479. STARFIRE LEAGUE Starfire league ended its second round with Tex Nash on top with 32 wins. Hughes & Dodd were second with 31v, Olson Ross had 24, Rogue Riv er Wood Products 23, Rogue Vending 23, Jeddeloh Broth ers and Standard Oil of Pros pect 21, Ron's Standard 19, Pinnacle Orchards 18V4, Weeks & Orr and Larry's Line Up 18 and Jackson County Co-op 15. Best scores -r each team were Mel McElhiney 532, Junior Hammonds 500, Reece Hemmingway 516 Frank Martin 507, Ted Grooms 523, Ray Adams 201 479, Lee Surles 495, Am Bau- man 205-563, Cliff Graves 506; Earl Manley 533 Berle Thor- enson 201-522 and J. Jerolo man 213-202-581. MT. PITT LEAGUE Third round in Mi. Pitt league started with K o g a p One and Squirt winning 4. Eagle Point Teachers, Elec tronic Service took 3, Tim Pro Five, Kogap Sliver Pick ers, Trowbridge & Flynn and Kogap Sawmill 2. Hapco Sales Bnd Kogap Gang Mill 1, Nee-ley-Nelson and Kogap Peelers 0. Team leaders were Eddie Glover 530. Duane Lisac 486, Bill Hall 521, Lloyd Knapp 526, Roy Everson 551, Don Pigg 580, Bob Martin 572, Don Haiken 484. Joe Clark 487. Rodger S t e r t o n 504, Roy Heath 503, Lee Ziesmer 543. Highest games were by Don Pigg, 216 and 213, Lee Zies mer 203, Eddie Glover 203 and Bob Martin 210. ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE Results of play in Roxy Rockers league show that last week's top team Medford House Movers won none, Jack Whisman 494; Chitwood & Stone 4, Joe Standeford 524; Snider's Dairy 4, Ron Snopl 492; Haupert Tractor 0, Doug Fosbury 214-573; Van Lee's 2, B. Gifford 529; Jaycees 2, J. Ristau 514; Krupp's Flying A 0, Marv Bohnert 223-576; Med ford Tire 4, Carrol Poe 560; Rogue Valley Bank 4, Bob Flora 517; Awkward Five 0, Bon Cordier 509; Royal Oaks 0, G. Wickam 452; Pool's Un limited 4, Don Blankenship 221-568. ELKS LEAGUE Jim Morgan took high game and series honors with 267 and 615 in Elks league. Other high games were turned in by Don Davis, 215. and Homer Sullivan, 224. Top learn is iS IfYouHavea t . We enjoy mm us hSve a mix fo, every conc ern concrete. PI Wk2$$M- I Wilt 'Held' By Russell United Press International The ability of Bill Russell to check Wilt Chamberlain un der the boards has narrowed the Boston Celtics' magic num ber to 11 in their bid for a fifth straight Eastern division title in the National Basket ball association. Russell grabbed 40 re bounds in Boston's 136-125 victory over second- place Philadelphia Sunday, thereby providing his teammates with many scoring opportunities to offset the 46 tallied by Cham berlain. In other games, Syracuse beat Detroit, 148-122; Cincin nati edged New York, 105-104; and Los Angeles surprised St. Louis, 105-95. Seven Celtics hit in double figures because of Russell's defensive prowess. Sain Jones led Boston with 25 points, in cluding nine straight late in the first half to lift the Celts into a 66-56 intermission lead. The victory gave Boston a 6Vi game lead over Philadel phia and a 5-4 edge in the sea son's series with the Warriors. Miss Fits with 16'i wins, Frank Salyers 465 (2066 team series); Sports has 15. Jim Morgan 615 (2706); Channel Cats 15. Clay Lewis 595 (2704): Cubs 13, Chuck Hen dry 481 (2249); Reddy's 13. Frank Van Pelt 466 (2312); Gypos 12'2. Homer Sullivan 599 (2461); Sea Dogs 11, Ken Dixon 576 (2294); Cementers 11. Vern McCall 511 (2205); Alley Gators 10. Ken Phipps 569 (2390): Lively Five 10, Hugs Jennings 535 (2302); Ti gers 9. Tom Anderson 516 (2382); Go Boys 8, Stuart Forbes 492 (2354). COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Quality Market moved into first in Commercial league by taking 4 games from last week's leader, Bates Whole sale Distributors. Charles Mc- Whorter had 630 best series and Frank Chapman had 606. Quality has 25 wins, Bates Wholesale 23, Kim's 20, Cub by's Drive-In 20, Baumer Sheet Metal & Heating, Pat terson's Bakery and Rogue Valley Drilling 17, Alexander & Brown Isurance 15, Mail Tribune 14, Andy's Jewelers 13, Fam Bearing and Morning Fresh Bread 12, E. H. Mann Co. and Richfield Oil Co. 9. CITY LEAGUE In City league Wayne Ky ker had 558 series. Rogue Sportsmen has 20. Telephone Employees Association 19 Westside Merchants and Cali fornia Oregon Power Co. 18 Daugherty Lumber and John ston Stores 16, State farm in surance and Farmer Brothers Coffee 15, First National Bank 12. Star Body Works 13, Sil ver Dollar Stamps ll'2, Weter 8c Olson and Southern Oregon Bearings 11, Ross Lumber t-o. 10, M 8c M Motors 9!a and Tic Toe Time Shop 5. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Night Hawks league had a tie for first at the end of the second third. There was a three game play off and Pig gly Wiggly One won with 1661 to Triangle Market's 1590. Hart's Hatchery ended with 2B'2 wins, Piggly Wiggly Two 24, Morgan's Pekinese Kennels 24, Kachina Lodge 23, McCulloch Chain Saw 23, Reserve Officers Association and Hashborger Lathers IB'j, Bohemian Club 17V4 and K dov 9. Wayne Erickson had 224 top game and 576 high series scratch. Charlie Mc- QUICK FINESSA 1961 SPIN REELS 40 OFF ON RODS & OTHER REELS Phone SP 2-7373 Daytime or Evenings UNTIL FEBRUARY 25th Problem al come m cneC ial mix rete i . olve on'"--" solve ne.H - 3 . - TRU nee TRU - Concrete & Division of CSC Concrete Steel Corporation Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McAndrews Rd. SPORTS Denver Winner In Ski Rivalry Reno, Nev. - (UPII - Denver University won the team championship of the 21st an nual University of Nevada winter carnival Sunday with impressive showings in the slalom and jumping events. The Colorado skiers rolled up 362.6 points during the three days of competition to beat out Utah and Washing ton. The Utes totalled 334.1 and the Huskies had 332.0. Following the leaders were Idaho, 321.6; Nevada, 302.9; Sierra, 285.8; California, 269.3; Chico State, 245; Ari zona, 200.2; Stanford, 135.1; San Jose, 124.9, and Oregon 118.7. WESTERN LEAGUE The Winnipeg Warriors climbed out of the Western Hockey league cellar Sunday night when they battled the second-placo Portland Buck aroos to a 1-1 overtime draw before 9,451 fans in Portland. Keen and 651 high series with handicap. TEMPCO LEAGUE In Tempco league Timber Busters and Hiway each took Wilson Knot Dodgers and Steve Wilson 0, Sidewinders. Pepperonies, Oregon Veneer and Pin Curlers 3, Cascade Wood, North West Groceries Two, Flat Tops and Pin Heads 1, Elk Tener, Unmentionables, Night Owls and North West Groceries One 2. THURSDAY TRIOS LEAGUE Top honors in Thursday Trios league went to Price Shafer with 226 game in 558 series. Three teams are tied for first place, Mitchell's, Arnold Fein 488; Safeway One, Chuck Smith 539, and Crispy Creme Donuts, Dave Housel 530. Each has 11 wins. Other standings and scores: Sarffs 10, Darrell Rowland 473; WRP 8, Price Shafer 538; Safeway Two 8, Art Nord- quist 532; Oakdale Market 8, Harry Holsapple 497; Hopkins 6, Jim Hopkins 536; Ikes Up holstery 4, Harvey Humphrey 504; Safeway Three 5, Jack Shoemaker 415. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Baker's Moulding moved into a front place in- the In dependent league with 13 wins. Art Baker had 516 for it Communication Workers also have 13. and Phil Miles had 519, including an all spare game. Tee Pee Plywood has II. Doyle Smith 456; Electric Supply 11, Stewart Avery 504; Midway Meat 10, Jim Vanderpool 466; Table Rock Lumber 9, C, Freeman 532: I Ideal Cement 9, Wilmer Bai ley 508; Dale's Red Pegasus 9, Dick Spain 541 top scratch series; Harry 8c David 8, Chris Ralph 490; Timber Wolves 7, Bill Tope 475. Miles won high series with handicap prize Bnd Dick Talley had best game with handicap, 250. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Gale Kimball picked the 6-7-10 split in Industrial league. Bob Perdue had 613 top scries with games of 202-209-202. Eagle's and Whitelaw Candy split 2 and 2, Coca Cola and Jubilee Club took all 4, National Guard and Drive Inn Cleaners 0, Fyr Fylers, South ern Oregon Trophy Co. and Snoboy 1, Huffman Truck & Auto, Delta Pet Ranch and Red Blanket Lumber 3. talk it over with ..nklpins. We m - it. mi od- - WA, - MIX Equipment MONDAY. FEBRUARY Palmer Encounters Sa nders in Playoff By HAL WOOD Phoenix, Ariz. -IUP1I- Arnold Palmer, "Mr. Golf" in 1960, contended in his second play off of the young 1961 cam paign today when he clashed head-on with doughty Doug Sanders for the championship of the $30,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament. At slake will be the $4,300 prize that goes for first place and the 53,000 for second place - plus a mite of prestige. Palmer tied with Al Bald ing for the San Diego Open crown last month and beat him on the first hole of a sudden - death play-off. This one will go for 18 holes. Palmer, who won the Na tional Open, Masters and six other championships last year, along with more than $75,000 in prize money, struggled all the way Sunday to get a par 70 to gain the tie - climaxing the round with an eight-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole before about 13,000 fans. Meanwhile, Sanders was trying to live up to a dream his wife had a couple of nights before. She dreamed that Doug would win the cham pionship. "But I didn't have any idea that I'd even come close when the round started," said Sand ers. "1 started eight strokes off the pace. I just wanted to shoot good golf and get up higher on the money list." lhe good golf he shot was record-shattering round of WE DO ALL m Pull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. Check grease seals, wheel cylinders or leakage. Clean, inspect, re pack front bearings.. Add brake fluid if necessary. Adjust brakes on all four wheels for "full pedal" braking. m a JJM- 1 PAYDAY TERMS QUIETER Engineered to fit your il -STRONGER car. Rustproofed to last , j built to last longer! Up to 3 UmM Un"- 214 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-7119 Medford, Oregon 1 ;7rX 4&2.jlL t OUR BEST WAY - OF THE CITIZEN SOLDIER OF THE NATIONAL GUARD YOUR COUNTRY ... IN YOUR COMMUNITY . . . IN THE NATIONAL GUARD MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 13. 1961 62 - eight under par. It was the first 62 of the year. Defending champion Jack Fleck of Los Angeles came in with a 69 for a 271, good for third place and $2,000. Don January, Dallas, Tex., who picked up $50,000 for a hole-in-one last week, had a 272 after a closing 69 and got 51,700. Coyotes Keep In NW Chase United Press International College of Idaho stayed in the thick of the Northwest conference basketball race by knocking off league - leading Linfield 65-63 Saturday night. The victory kept the Coy otes in second spot and earned them a split in their two-game week end series with Linfield. In other games, Lewis and Clark thumped Pacific 93-77 and Willamette upended Whit man 73-58. Linfield leads the confer ence with an 8-4 record and Colclge of Idaho stands 5-3. Counts Heads Rooks Victory Corvallis - (CPU - Big Mel Counts ran his season's scor ing total to 390 points by dunking 23 Saturday night as the Oregon State Rooks downed Oregon Medical-Dental 80-49. THIS WORK FOR ONLY ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR - LIFE INSURANCE m 1 1 LJ
