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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. ORE. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1961 Vernon Says Solons To Be Better Than Most People Think This is another In a series on the 1361 prospects of the major league teams.) . ,. By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Pompano Beach, Fla.-IUPD-Finishing last - was pretty much, of a habit with the old Washington Senators. Mickey Vernon, making his major league managerial debut, promises it isn't going to be that way with the new "club in the nation's capital. Vernon won't predict where the club is going to finish. All he will say is: "We are going to be a lot better than most people think. We'll surprise some of the big clubs, not once, but several times." He only grins when general manager Ed Doherty main tains the new Senators are good enough to finish as high as fifth in the expanded 10 team American league. Do herty feels his club can beat out the old Senators, who moved to what they hope will be greener pastures in Min neapolis and St. Paul. Golf Stars Open Play In Masters Augusta, Ga. - IDPD - The cream of the world's finest golfers teed off today in the first round of the 25th Mas ters golf tournament with de fending champion Arnold Pal mer, trying for a new golfing slam, the 4-1 favorite. - Although no Masters cham pion ever has repeated and he has not been playing too well, Palmer confided to his close friends that he hoped the Masters would be the first leg of the four major golf titles he hopes to win in 1961 -the U. S. Open, the British Open and the PGA in addition to this one. ; He tried for it last year, winning the Masters and the U. S. Open. But then he just missed in the British Open, finishing second by one stroke to Kel Nagle of Australia, and wound up in a tie for seventh place in the PGA. . Rated next to Palmer, who won the Masters in 1958 as well as last year, - were Ken Venturi, runner-up" to Palmer last year, and Gary Player, the South African who is the leading money winner of the year. Karts Race At Grants Pass Grants Pass-Caveman Kart ers will hold a trophy race on Sunday, April 9, on their paved track on Redwood highway one-mile west of Grants Pass. Trophies are offered in six classes. Entries will be taken start ing at noon. First race will be at 1:15 p.m. HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Spokane scored twice in the final period to down Portland 3-1 and even their Western Hockey league best - of - five playoff series Wednesday night at Spokane. In other playoff action, Cal gary whipped Seattle 5-2 at Calgary in the opening game of their series and Victoria defeated Vancouver 4-1 to tie Up their best-of-five series. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International The Springfield Indians and Hershey Bears, the top two teams in the American Hock ey league regular season standings, will fight it out for the Calder Cup. Hershey gained its final round berth by nipping the Buffalo Bisons, 5-4, in double overtime Wednesday to clinch their semifinal playoff series, four games to none. The In dians had moved into the final round the previous night by completing a similar 4-0 sweep of Cleveland. Spring Fever Evident Among Steer Ropers Spring fever was evident among steeds and ropers Sun day as times lagged a little in the steer-roping contest of Rogue Valley Ropers at the fairgrounds pavilion. Best time in the choose partners event was 11 seconds by Larry Perry and Ray Bar nard. Other times were Dick and Jim Perry 14.4 seconds Larry and Dick Perry 11.7 and John Zimmerlee and Bar nard 25.4. - Draw winners were Walt Kurz and Bud Tucker with 12.9. Other times were Earl Head and Chuck Poythress :r9.1, Head and Tucker 14 seconds, Barnard and Larry Perry 14.2, Sonny Hancock and Dick Perry 13, and Dick Pprry and Sharkey Andersen 19.2. Larry Perry had an 11.8- second time to lead calf rop ing. All the new Senators have to go with, however, are cast- offs who come pretty high $75,000 each in the American league draft to staff the new Senators and the Los Angeles Angels. : ; Of the 15 -pitchers they ac quired 12 have seen major league service but all of them put together last year won only 46 games in the majors. Some of them, perhaps, did not get a good shot at it and they may do better if given regular work. That's what Vernon hopes and Doherty be lieves. I When he talks of his team Vernon cites his pitching and his outfield as the club's strongest departments. He will build his pitching staff around Dick Donovan, 6-1, with the White Sox; Pete Burnside, 7-7 with the Tigers; Tom Sturdivant, 3-3 with the Red Sox, Benme Daniels, 1-3 with Pittsburgh and 4-9 with Columbus; Dave Sisler, 7-5 with the Tigers and Ray Sem proch, 3-0 with the Tigers and 11-2 at Spokane; Hal Woodeshick, 4-5 with the old Senators; Marty Kutyna, 3-2 with the Athletics; John Gab ler, 3-3 with the Yankees, and Rudy Hernandez, 4-1 with the old Senators. Sure Starters Donovan, Burnside and Daniels are sure to get start ing roles with Sisler the No. 1 bullpen man. Sturdivant and Klippstein can be used both for starting and relief. Her nandez and Kutyna have been strictly relievers. Woode schick and Gabler may be used as starters or middle in ning hurlers. Also on the hurling staff are Ed Hobaugh, 11-11 at San Diego, and Joe McClain, 11-14 at Charleston. It isn't an impressive array, by any means. Pete Daley, who hit .263 with the Athletics; Gene Green, .250 with the Orioles, and Henry Dotterer, .228 with the Reds and .321 with Jersey City, are the catchers. Daley orobably will see the most action. v Gene Woodling, who at 38 is still one of the most feared hitters in the business, will play left field as much as he can for the Senators will need his bat in the'lineup. Willie Tasby, .212 with the .Orioles and .281 with the Red Sox, figures to be in center with Marty Keough, .248 with both the Red Sox and Indians, in right. That leaves Joe Hicks. .191 with the White Sox and .303 with San Diego, and Jim King, .287 at Toronto, in reserve. Infield Candidates There are at least two play ers for each infield spot. Dale Long, who hit .366 with the Yankees as a pinch-hitter and part-time performer, and R. C. Stevens, the former Pirate who batted .276 at Vancou ver, have been sharing first base duty. At second it's a fight be tween Chet Boak, .154 with the Athletics and .292 with Shreveport, and the veteran Danny O'Connell, signed as a free agent after hitting .312 at Tacoma. Coot Veal, who hit .297 with the Tigers and .302 with Denver, could wind up with the shortstop job, with the veteran Billy Klaus, .209 with the Orioles, behind him. Klaus also can play second or third. Jim Mahoney, .236 at Minneapolis, is another short stop candidate. Harry Bright, who hit .313 at Salt Lake City, has third base all to himself, but can expect a helping hand from both Klaus and O'Connell, if they aren't playing elsewhere. It's hard to see where the new Senators measure up to major league caliber in any department, but they may have enough to escape the cellar. Giants Trip Dodgers in Exhibition By FRED DOWN . United Press International If you're looking for a team geared for a fast getaway in next week's pennant races, look no. further than the San Francisco Giants.' It's clear that new manager Alvin Dark looks for a fast start to make San Francisco fans forget the sour finishes of 1959 and 1960, and the team seems ready to provide just that It has reeled off eight victories in its last 11 games and it's getting that en couraging smooth blend of solid pitching and robust hit ting. .-, The Giants "said it" with pitching Wednesday when Mike McCormick and Stu Miller combined in a six-hit ter that gave them a 2-0 vic tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. McCormick, the Na tional league's earned run leader with a 2.70 mark in 1960, allowed five hits for the first seven innings and Miller pitched out of an eighth-inning jam and went on to pro tect the shutout. Don Blasingame, mentioned prominently in a possible trade with the Cincinnati Reds this spring, homered for the Giants in the fifth inning and they added another run in the seventh on Tom Haller's dou ble, a sacrifice and an error. Stan Williams and Larry Sher ry pitched for the Dodgers. LINESCORKS: Kan. City 010 000 000 1 8 0 Chicago (A) 010 000 02x 3 7 1 Daley. Rakow (8) and Plgnatano. Wynn. Staley (8) and Carreon. Winner Staley. Loser Rakow. (1st game) Minnesota ....200 100 031 7 11 2 Baltimore 200 000 101 4 6 1 Lee, Strange (6) and Battey. Pappas and Zupo. Winner Stange. an a. iiumnsun. (2nd game) Minnesota 100 201 0 4 8 Baltimore 310 001 v a a Lumenti. Pleis (4) and Naragon. Brown and Triandos. Loser Pleis. tt inanaos, jviincner. Washington 200 125 00010 12 Phil'delphia 000 020 000 2 7 ! Donovan and Daley. Short, Buz hardt (6) and Coleman. Loser-Short. St. Louis 200 200 000 00 4 5 O N. York ..300 100 000 015 10 4 aaaecKi, mine (7) and smith. Terry, Ditmar (61. Duren (8), Staf ford (9) and Howard. Winner- Stafford. Loser K line. HR K. ooyer, aicowron. Pittsburgh ..202 001 003 8 12 Detroit .. 300 017 lOx 12 15 Mizell. Shantz (7) and Smith. Loser Mizell, HR Morton, Ger- nen, i-oiaviio. Cincinnati ....002 100 200 5 8 Milwaukee ....100 012 000 4 B Maloney, Brosnan (6) and Bai ley. Willey, More-head " (6V, Clo- ninger (uj ana crandau. Lau (5). W i n n e r Brosnan. . Loser More- need, rlrl ireese. Ole Miss Grid Hero May Get Diamond Bonus Nashville, Tenn. - (UPD - Ole Miss All-America athlete Jake Gibbs, who has turned his back on professional football, may be in line for a bonus of more than $100,000 to play baseball. Nashville Banner sports col umnist Fred Russell quoted this prediction by San Fran cisco Giant baseball scout Hugh Poland. "He's the most sought-after prospect I've known since I became a scout," Poland was quoted as saying. Poland told Russell the New York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pi rates and "the new Houston Cardinals are ready "to go high" for Gibbs. Poland add ed he also wanted Gibbs. Russell wrote that "Poland believes the bidding price for Gibbs will exceed $100,000." ALLEN ADVANCES Toledo, Ohio - (UPD - Lee Allen of Portland's Multomah Athletic club eliminated Ron Finley of Oregon State in the national AAU wrestling cham pionships with a decision Wed Boston 121 000 000 4 10 1 Chicago 000 120 0003 7 2 Monbouquette, Borland (0) and rogiiaroni. uuruss, Anderson (3) ana Thacker. Winner Monbou quette. Loser Curtis. HR Bud- din, Anderson. L. Ang. (A) 000 130 0105 12 i Cleveland 002 100 0003 6 1 Casale. Moellcr (81 and Sadow- skl. Rice (8). Allen. Funk (81 and Thomas. Winner Casale. Loser Allen. L. Ang. (N) 000 000 0000 8 3 San Fran. ....000 010 lOx 2 8 0 Williams, L. Sherry (7) and N. Sherry. McCormick. Miller (81 and Hallcr. Winner McCormick. Loser Williams. HR Blasingame. Y Swimmers Go To Tacoma Medford YMCA swimming team will leave Friday morn ing at 7 a.m. for the Y jam boree at Tacoma, Wash. Twenty -eight local swim mers will make the trip. . Preliminaries are set for 7 p.m. Friday. Finals are scheduled for Saturday. Swimming coach Ken Ly ons, who is Medford recrea tion supervisor, has reported the aggregation improving in quality as well as quantity. He hopes his natators will place high in the meet. Medford Swim Team Par ents association is paying trav el expenses and entry fees for the team. In order to raise funds to help finance this ven ture, the MSTPA is sponsor ing the Wednesday, April 12 appearance at Hedrick gym of the Harlem Clowns basket ball team. The Clowns will face the Medford Merchants, better known to fans here as the Wooden Shoe, who were third last month in the Oregon AAU tourney. The jamboree in Tacoma's Wilson High school pool will be for YMCA teams only. Hialeah, Fla. - (UPD-Olym pian Carolyn Wood led a five girl Multnomah Athletic club contingent from Portland into the opening round of the three-day National AAU Sen ior Women's indoor swimming championships here today. MAC, figured to be a strong contender for team honors, re ceived a setback Wednesday when Jackie Danielson, breaststroker, pulled a leg muscle in workouts. She will not be able to compete. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND Bill TOPE Women's city tournament team times are posted at both bowling lanes. Entrants are asked to check their times. SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIOR ' Senior Junior League has a has a tie for top position. With II wins each are Wom en of Moose and B & B Auc tion. Highway Lumber has 1, Bauman's Fire Equipment 9, Heier Fruit and Watnscotts Pharmacy 8, Medford Paint 8t Wallpaper 7. Big Y Market 6, Snider's-Pepsi Cola and McLains Drug Center 5. Girls high scorers were by Pat Daigle. 204 - 502. Larry Scruggs had a 205 and Hunt er Dixon 211. Other team leaders were Rick Larson 490, Duane Windham 421, Dennis Salyers 416, Dennis Bauman 565, Ranee Champion 454, Larry Little 454, Frank Doty 458, Larry Scruggs 579 and Mike Jantser 449. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Sunday Nighters League standings are 4 J's 33 wins, Pin Robbers 30, Neofiters 29Vz, Rolling Pins and Stop & Think 28, Gutter Gang 27, Blanks 24, Nose Divers 23V4, Shearer Folly 23 and Mark Nots 14. Best ladies' scores were 162 by Gladys Johnson and 437 by Marlene Petyon, Ed Meeker had 207 for men and Ken Pickens 529. RAMBLING ROLLERS . ..Top honors in Rambling Rollers League went to Clau dia Smith for a 191 game. 228 with handicap, 469 sc enes, 580 with handicap. BOWLING BELLES In the Bowling Belles League Louise Patterson had 485 best series. Pat & Mike lead with 36 wins.: McLaren Oil and Team Six have 32, Johnnies Cafe 23, Trowbridge & Flynn 19 and Viking Sew ing Center 14. LADY ELKS ONE Crickets scored 1302 top team series in Lady Elks League One. Termites have first place with 12 wins. Fire Bugs have 11, Crickets 9, Boll Weevils 8, Beetle Bugs 7'a, Lady Bugs 6V2, Doodle Bugs and Draggin Flies 5. Ladies with high series for each team were Ila Hogue 448, Sue Gor don 391, Aili Salyers 517, Bor- nice . Hailett 462, Wanda Booth 466. Dorothy Jantser 513, Nelda Morris 438 and Eva Sessions 445. ' MI LADY ELKS LEAGUE High game in Lady, Elks league Two was Evelyn Reed's 180. Top team is Wa pitis with 29, Evelyn Read 503. Tornadoes have 28, Lois Stephen 473; Doozies 21, Marilee Duce 456; Antlers 21, Ruth Shama 463, Merry Mad caps 21, Jean Phillips 404; Stags 12, Melba Klatt 438. BULLDOG LEAGUE . In the Bulldog league Poole's Mobile Homes has first with 30 'a wins. La Poinle's has 30, Mutual of Omaha and Naumes Equip ment 29, Talent Club 28, United Radio 23, Hart's Hatchery 2Wi and Oregon Liquid Gas 19. Pat Dwyer had 177 high game and she and Marny Smith had 458s for best series. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Straight Shooters head Blue Monday league with 34 wins, Joan Davidson 468. Pin Pickers show 28, Ruth Car penter 410, Ditch Diggers 24, Grace Hunter 440; Sailors 17, Ellen Lamb 426; Gutter Bells 16, Pat Shelton 418, Pat Shel ton 418; Strikers 13, Betty Howell 383. Davidson had 179 high game. GUTTER BELLES Gutter Belles league shows Gutter Chicks' 19, Elaine Ko noposek 430; Three Spares 15, Marilyn Werner 334; Oregon State Loses Stenlund Corvallis - IUPD - Gary Sten lund, ace javelin thrower for Coach Sam Bell's Oregon State track team, will be lost for the season because of fail ure of an injured elbow to heal properly. ' Stenlund was the nation's second best collegiate javelin thrower last year. J'Ville Jills 15, Rita Cabler 463; Blusters 14, Sharon Ham monds 485; Bowling Bags 13, Pat Armstrong 337; Goof Balls 12, Carroll Peterson 382; Pin Ups 11, Denise Arm strong 457; Strike Outs 11. Marlene Lunsford 418. Sha ron Hammonds had 217 high game in this beginners loop. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Best games in Rolling Pin league were Enid Wolff 183 and Vernie Rodgers 180. First is held by Paulines with 39 wins, Ann Hollingsworth 414. Jack's Drive Up has 35Vs, Vi vian Rodgers 450; Tom Tom 35, Alta Knouber 455; Faber's 32, Iris Wimer 409; McLain's 31V4, Marjorie Anderson 404; Pioneer Cafe 31, , Bev Moad 416; Roethler's Chevron 31, Verla Dimack 415; Elk City 24VS, Ruth Holloway 417; B & B Auction 24 V4, Nancy Weber 395; Cedar Lodge 17, Enid Wolff 473. ROLLERETTE LEAGUE Rollereite league shows Jackson County Coop on top with 30 wins. Browns Cafe has 29, Faber's Super Market 24 and Bateman Insurance 21. Andrea Walls carded 196 and Mable Sodaro 487. ELK'S LEAGUE Paul Bray racked up a 277 game in a 614 series in Elk's league. Paul Morgan scored 255-628, Pat Patten 236, Ray Offord 222, Wayne Chase 217 Am Bauman and Jim Farrer 215. Sports have 38, Don Da vis 567; Miss Fitts 35, Chuck Bateman 507; Gypos 34V4, Wayne Chase 591; Channel Cats 33, Dean Edwards S20; Cementers 24, Bray 614;- Ti gers 24, Roy Sarver 471; Al ley Gators 23, Ken Phipps 509; Reddy's 23, Frank Van Pelt 518; Sea Dogs 22V4, Ken Dixon 560; Cubs 20, Paul Morgan 628; Lively Five 18, Hugh Jennings 587;-Go Boys 17, Stu Forbes 482. . COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Commercial league ended its second half with Quality Market winning the ' half, earning a playoff against Fam Bearing. Individual honors for the season went to Charles McWhorter, high average. 196, and high series, 725 Dave Legg biggest game, 280 Final standings were Quality Market 48, Bates Wholesale Distributors 40, Cubby's Drive in 36, Alexander Brown Insurance 35, Kim's 35, Baumer Sheet Metal 31 Fam Bearing 30, Mail Trib une 30, . Patterson's Bakery 29, Rogue Valley Drilling 25, Andy's Jewelers 24, Morning Fresh Bread 21, E. H. Mann 20 and Richfield Oil 14. CITY. LEAGUE Westside Merchants and Copco were tied for top place in City league with 37 wins each. Rogue Sportsman, Far mer Brothers Coffee and Telephone Employees Associ-' atlon had 33, State Farm In surance 32V4, Southern Ore gon Bearing 32, Silver Dollar Stamps 29 Va, Ross Lumber 25V4, Daugherty Lumber 25, Johnston Stores 25, M & M Motors 24V4, First National Bank 23, Weter & Olson 22, Star Body Works 19 and Tic Toe Time Shop 17. TRIANGLE LEAGUE Best Triangle league team scores were chalked up by Pat 8c Mikes, 606-1538. Keith McLean had 267-617 scratch. CLASSIC LEAGUE E. H. Mann team rolled 1054-3008 in Classic league. Rogue Riviera had a 2984 se ries, Parrish Construction a 1037 game and Hillyer Oil a 1003. Gordon Schuttz rolled 243-669. Fred Anderson had a 268-650. Harold Vessey carded 249 and Sam Sorenson 253. Rogue Riviera team has 16 wins, E. H. Mann 15, Lam port's Sporting Goods and Hight Real Estate 13, Tower Broiler 11, Sewing Machine Center 10, Trail Creek Lum ber 9Vz, Parrish Construction and North's Chuck Wagon 8, Don's Hideaway 7, Hillyer Oil 5 and Oak Street Tank & Steel 4V4. ROXY ANN CLASSIC First place in Roxy Ann Classic league is Roxy Ann Lanes with 28 wins. Wooden Shoe has 24, Kim's 21. Claves Construction 19, Timber Room 1816, Daugherty Lum ber 18, Cubby's Drive In lSVi and Beck's Bakery 11. High scores were by Bill Luman 245-258671. Jake Olson 232 606, Troy Dean 244-602. MAJOR LEAGUE Major league had a game postponed between Rotary Two and Desert service so standings were not complete. Rogue Valley Country Club had 22, Brothers Five 21, Standard Oil 16, Mail Trib une 15, Asko Supply, Home Gas, and Desert Service 14, Western Oil & Burner 12, Ro tary Two 11, Hamilton Funds 10, Rotary One 8 and Cal Ore Ranches 7. Team leaders were Everett Taylor 456, Lee Zies- mer 203-529, Les Fowler 507, Bill Luman 474, Forrest Lld dell 207-520, Am Matson 215- 535, B. Little 210-519, W. Fowler 210-580, Chuck Sned- den 214-556 and Don Turner 243-561. RAINBOW LEAGUE Trophy winner in Rainbow league was Francis Wiser with 629 with handicap. Mar vin Rose rolled 216 scratch game, 249 with handicap, First is Sieve Wilson Lumber with 20!j wins. Harry & Da vid has 19V4, U.S. Bank 17 V2. Local Loan 1514, Knights of Columbus 14, Crater Lake Machinery One, Morse Motors SIGNS NEW CONTRACT Los Angeles (UPD Jerry West, impressive as a rookie with the Los Angeles Lakers, is in possession of a new three-year contract today and the plaudits of team general manager Lou Mohs. West's old contract still had a year to run, but Mohs said the club felt West deserved a better deal following his fine season in the National Basketball association. NflW Medford's Newest and Finest Automatic nUH - Transmission Rebuilding WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! MEDFORD TRANSMISSION 1910 Table Rock Road 10 la1 iMi-u SP 2-8368 Acroti From BI1 Y Market MEDF0R Tribune and C L Machinery Two 13. Carolina Pacific and Rogue Valley Creditors 11, Hoot Owl Logging and Slate Forest Pa trol 10. Men with best series for teams were Frank Hor ton 425, Ray Grigsby 508, Marvin Rose 515, Ike Eisen siein 526, Francis Wiser 533, Warren Poling 479, Bill Uh rine 489, Carl Dyksira 475, Gene Schwein 488, Chuck Heffner 471, BZ Moran 523 and Lee Lemacks 475. ROXY ANN LEAGUE In Roxy Ann league Al Wolff had 225 top game, Walt Peterson 221, Howard Baker, Don Fabor and Ray Barker 213. Faber had 642 top series. Mitchell Hull 636 and Lind say Stovall 630, O N C team with 37, Pacific Motor Truck has 36, Royal Crown 35, Lar ry's Richmaid 34V4, Gilki- son's 33 V4, Baker's Moulding 31, Graham Electric and Hop- kin's Richfield 29, Harrison Electric 28, Consolidated Van Lines 27, Beneficial Standard Life 26, Groceteria and Re liable Cleaners 25 and Med- ply 24. STARFIRE LEAGUE Weeks & Orr lead Starfire league with 23 wins. Larry's Lineup 20, Standard Oil (Prospect) 19, Jackson County coop 18, Hughes Construe. Tex Nash 15, Rogue Valley Vending and Ron's Standard Station 14, Olson Ross Lum ber and Pinnacle Orchards 13, Rogue River Woods Products 11. Best scores for their teams were by Gene.. Orr 209-562. Gale Culy 494, Scott Berge 500, Charlie Jenkins 203-484. Ben Darras 516, Andy Ander son 201-233 599, Ray Adams 502. Russ Munsel 519, Char lie Long 497, with 6-7-10 split, Jerry Jerolamon 214-566, Art Baker 203-514, Ralph Davis 510. Cliff Graves 220-512, Herb Masterson 548, Ted Groomes 533, Doug Baker 567 and Sam Black 206-535. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE Hillyer Oil paces Sports man's league with 17 wins. Butte Falls General Store has 16V4, Brookhurst Subdivision, Brecount Brothers and Ches- terbird 14, Phoenix Golden Eagle 12, Steve Wilson and Seven Up 11, First Christian Church Two 10V4, Fern Val ley Ranches 10, Butte Falls Shell 9 and First Christian Church One 5.. Bill Rodjfers rolled 216-578. Art Atkinson had 212, Arn Matson 211, Roy Wilkes 558, Wtyne Erlckson 642. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE In Crater Lake league Mann's store and Medford wwf, v, vuuQ.L uL-. Liaiiu uuiv sua meaxora lion 17, Jeddeloh Brothers 16, Neon were tied with 24 wins, C 7 Results show City Hall 0, John Campagoni 492, Earl &t Roy's 4, Herb Vassey 609; Medford Neon 4, E, Carpinter 579, O K Market 0, Duane Lumbers 582; Oregon Veneer 2, Jack Turk 498, Mechanics Laundry 2, E. Blind 456) Cogswell's Market 3, W. Bai ley 456; Weisfield's 1, Frank Loveit 499; Mann's 2, Ted Franks 516; Batsman's cats 2, G. Layion 512; Stevens Auto Parts 2, - E. Dukesheir ' 513; United Grocers 2, Bud Nelson 588. Herb Vessey had a 233. Step Aside Woman in View erf The : Current Gas War. I Must Journey -to SAVE STATIC? On The Hi way In Talent, Where I -Can Fill Up For 249 JL S E A R S -ffij P I A M OND J Tj B I Lt BE YEAR . .. : . ....... : : mm ii a Tin ., II ALLSTATE Deep Tread Trade-In Values 4 dao 5 61 TTim(iIl(eIImi "The Woman Behind the World Series Hero" By John M. Ross Read how Pittsburgh's Bill Mazeroski, home-run hero of the 1960 World Series, was helped by his wife to give the championship to the Pirates. 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