Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1962, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text6 Redskin Owner To Seek Draft Delay By ROBERT J. SERLING United Press International Washington (UPU Owner George Preston Marshall o the Washington Redskins said today he will ask the Na tional Football League to de lay future dratting of college players until after January 1. The NFL's most outspoken owner called any drafting be fore players complete their college football eligibility "simply bribing boys to vio late their responsibilities to their schools." To Introduce Resolution Marshall said he would in troduce a resolution banning any before-January 1 draft at the next league meeting in May. He added that he has the support of several other NFL owners. The Redskins recently lost lome of their top draft choices to teams in the Ameri can Football league. In each case, Washington approached the players after their college eligibility was over and found they already had been signed by AFL clubs. But Marshall said he was not worried over the possibility that a late NFL draft would give the ri val circuit first crack at out standing college stars. "We should clean our own house," GPM declared. "I don't give a hoot what the AFL or Canadian leagues do. I'm asking our own league to do what is sound, logicul and decent." Calls It Sensible Marshall said drafting after the first of the year when all bowl games have been con cluded was "obviously sen California Loop To Open Tonight The far-flung class C Cali fornia League, now stretching from Santa Barbara in the south BOO miles north to Reno, Nev., opens 1902 operations tonight with hopes high for both an artistic and financial success. The first-night games send defending champion Reno to Santa Barbara; Stockton at Modesto, Bakerslicld at San Jose and Fresno at Visalia. "With the league expanded to eight teams," said Presi dent Eddie Mulligan, "we are expecting our best season in years. The advance sale of tickets has been up in all cities, bale of advertising on the fences has been wonder ful" The new teams are the San Jose Burs and the Santa Bar bara Rancheros. Ticket sales of so-called "kid gangs" have been fi nancial windfalls. Fresno has reported an income of $16,000 from this source; San Jose $10,000, Bakersfield $12,000. several other clubs more than $5,000. Sid Gillman Gets New Chargers Pact San Diego, Calif. -UTIt-Siri Gillman, the man who piloted two successive Western Di vision American Football League champions, today was given a new three-year "no raise" contract with the San Dirun Chargers. Gillman, in the final year of a three-year agreement, said the new contract n.s gen eral manager-coach would ex- lend through the l!)fi4 season. TJo salary was mentioned, al though Gillman said he would rot get a raise. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cssh Monthly Piyments For Vou Gel 24 Mo. 1 18 Mo. i 12 Mo. fc!0l ; $10.4 1 $1X7 S 1 S..M 3(H I'i.i'.j I't.iilt 1 27.77 son 'jc.oi k.c,? j ir. -j'.i 700 .".'Viri 45.75 C.4.81 moo I redd i;,r.:i5 I !'j.5! I Soil , 7H.12 : !K.(W :i:tK.8K Loans Up To $3500 311 N. BARTLETT ST. Phone: SP 3-7404 TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1962 sible from the standpoint of the pro coaches. "It would give our coaches an opportunity to draft with more time and more intelli gence," he said. "The bowl games provide an excellent line on college stars." GPM denounced early draft ing as "a corrupt policy." "The NFL should be big enough and strong enough not to interfere with college players before their eligibil ity is up," he asserted. "We should be able to go to the schools with clean hands." Warriors May Move New York - Wli - The pos sible transfer of the Philadel phia Warriors to San Fran cisco and the establishment of a new franchise in Balti more will be discussed today at the annual meeting of the National Basketball Associa tion's board of governors. No final decision is expect ed today on either issue be cause several members of the board have other urgent busi ness and will be unable to re main in New York more than 24 hours. A hearing of finan cial reports and basic plans for next year's schedule are also on the agenda. Owner Eddie Cottlicb of the Warriors is expected to tell the board that he has re ceived an $850,000 offer to sell the franchise to San Fran cisco interests. The owners will take up a discussion of the new fran chise in Baltimore, which Ihey have been considering since their January meeting. STANDINGS Hv United pre. International AMKIUCAN 1,KA(.UK W. I.. Pet. fill Cleveland S 3 H..Min.orp fi 4 .liOO Ni-w York .1 4 ..Vfi 'i Kitnsnii city 7 fi .5:iB Chicago ft fi .Dim Los Angeles 3 5 .5(10 j uotrolt 4 4 .50(1 1 Minnesota 5 fi .455 Pi Boston 4 ft .444 1 'a WHshinnIon 2 6 .250 3 Monday's Komi I Is ' No git men srherlulcri Tut'stlay's Prohibit; I'ltcheri ChiniKo nl New York WnshiniMon at Hnatnii Cleveland at Ims AubpIci. n It'll I Tuylor (0-1 1 vb. Chunce (0-0i. Kfinsiin i.lty at Detroit, mum Ditnmr (0-1) vs. Mnssl (1-1). Minnesota al Hiilthnnrc. nllit Knilirk (0-2) vh. I'nppits (1-0). Wednesday's Gamm Knnsnn City at Del rot I Chicago al Niw York Clcvclttml at Los Angles, nlghl Minneaotn at Baltimore, night Washington ut Boston NATIONAL I.K;i K IV. I PlttshurRh 10 I St. Louis .7 3 Prl. (ill .!()) .77H 2 .(i!)2 2 San r ninclneo Los Angeles .... .1 c ntinncipnia ..15(1 4 Houston ft Cincinnati ft Milwaukee 3 Chicago 3 New York 1 .500 4 ; .lift. 5 H .250 7' . 100 8 1 1 Miinuny' K fault S. Francisco 4. Canciniuiti 1, ntghl New York 9, Pittsburgh 1. night I .us Angrles 3, Milwaukee 2, night Philadelphia at Houston, night, postponed, wet grounds. Only games scheduled . Tup stlav's Prnlialih' Pitchers Los Anodes ut Chicago San Kranrisco at IMtt.shurgh. night Jackson l2-0) vs. Woodc hick il-Ot. Wednesday " Camrs Los Angeles al Chicago S Francisco at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night St. Louis at Houston, night PACIFIC COAST I.F.UU'F. W. L. Pel. (ill Salt Lake (i J .7;D Seattle ft ; .i!25 I Portland 4 3 571 I ' j Tacoma 4 3 571 1 'j Spokanr . .. 4 4 500 2 San Diego 3 4 4it 2' Hawaii .3 H :;v, 3'j Vnncouver 2 2 ."ill 4 MnniLiy's lleiiilts Spokane 1 4 Hawaii 13 Onh game scheduled Tuesday's Probable I 'it c lit-is Spokane at Hawaii Seattle nt Vnncouver I Portland at Taeoma I Salt Lake at San Diego More people every day BORROW this pleasant way your budget is out ol balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan. Our personal loan service is last, friendly and convenient. Thai s hy thousands ol lamilies preler to use Commercial Credit Plan . . . why moie people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A irnvKt rMrred by Cotnnnraal t ' d t Plan. Incorpor aud ol Mndfoid Ms Beat Pirates for First Win; Giants Top Reds; LA Trips Braves By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporti Writer Quit? Not on your , life! Casey Stengel is just getting started back on the winning road again. "It's great to be a winner," quipped Casey Monday night when his downtrodden New York Mels finally broke a nightmarish nine-game losing streak and won their first game in history by beating the first-place Pittsburgh Pi rates, 9-1. By one of those baseball co incidences, it was also the first defeat of the season for the Pirates, who had tied a modern major league record by winning their first 10 in a row. But even before his amaz ing Mets, as Stengel calls them, overpowered the Pi rates on Jay Hook's fine five hit pitching, Casey made it plain he will stick it out to the bitter end. "I have no intention of quilting," the 71 -year -old Casey insisted. "I'm gonna see this thing through and I'm not gonna give up." Players Mob Hook Hook, a 25-ycar-old right hander picked up from the Cincinnati Reds in last Octo ber's expansion draft, was mobbed by the joyous Mel players after his victory just as if he hud won the final game of the World Series. "He deserves all the credit," Stengel said. "He stuck right in there until the end and he looked like he could go on all night." Had the Mels lost, they would have sel a National league record for the most successive defeats at the out set of a season, but as it turned out Ihey came up with their greatest run total of the young season and Hook be came the first Met pitcher lo go the route. Hook, who walked only one batter and struck out two, aided his own cause with a bases-loaded single during a four-run second inning rally. Loser Tom Sturdivant also gave up two runs in the first frame. Giants, Dodgers Win In other National league games, the San Francisco Gi ants beat the Cincinnati Heds, 4-1, and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Milwau kee Braves, 5-2. The Houston- Philadelphia game, which was the only other one scheduled, was postponed because of wet grounds. All American league clubs were idle. Southpaw Billy Pierce scor ed his second straight victory over the Reds with a seven-hit effort for the Giants, Cincin nati catcher Hank Foiles was the "goat," committing a pass ed ball with the bases loaded in the first inning and throw ing wildly to first with the bases full again in the second while trying lo pick off Willie Mays. Burdotle Loses Third Harvey K u e n n uollcctcd three of the Giants' seven hits and teammate Kd Bailev horn ered. .lim 0"Ioolc, charged with his second loss against one victory, allowed only three hits in seven innings but dug his own grave by walking seven. Young Joe Mueller seatler ed nine hits in winning his first major league game for the Dodgers. His mound op ponent, Lew Ilurdette. suffer ed his third loss without a victory. John lioselmro and Willie Davis hit homers for the Dodgers. Davis' wallop com ing on a "second chance." The Dodgers had complained early that ilurdette wasn't making proper contact witli the pitching rubber. They squawked again in the fiftii after Davis had fhed out. Their second complaint was heeded and Davis was recalled to bat all over again. Given another chance, he connected for a -too foot homer. N A I ION V. : U.l K S;tn Krtin I I n on 1 do i -OiH-intmti MM) 0(10 OOO- I'u-ivi- rj-o- jin.1 n.nli- lm.Ml;ui iHt tin. I Fmlrs O T.m.Ii- HH--ll.uWv N'rw Yolk L' 40 001 (V.'O I fi 2 O loole Loser t 14 0 i s :t ti Stur 7 i Had Far lane i I'ltMlnil th 000 001 000 - ll.M'k i I -oi anil r.inmriM l1 1 v .ml OIimi il'i I :imnb' , ih .'( ,n.1 ll.iit:.'v Mk i.lt I.omt Stu.ln.int (l-l I hi Anc.-lrs 000 OOO - MHw rtukfi' 100 MOtt otO i M...-1L r .1-1 . mul H !. I deltr WlHrv ni Hutlor I fivker O .imlnll iH Lmr Or!!.' (0-:ti HU Hosvhv ! l);i i i. Htir H .tnii Hud- riui.siii'iphu ifi icunm.K H timiMi' -hi'.hllrtt j MIKIl W II I ! No K'lini'i i"lir.iuli'ii RIDES THREE WINNERS Uostmi 1T1' Phil llrimm, ia It.iihni: Niv KniilanH jnrk ; i'v, haitu'tu il l h c Suffolk j ns sprint; mi'Otiti Mon- ii.ix l lnMitini; hiMiU' thnv w imuM Mo M'"t nl on Iron , !i S7 tiOt m thr fnt and on Look Hood 5-T 801 m thr i M r.i!d tot a SltiS In daily rinublr and on Call My 'r?!0 4i. in thr -rrnlh ii Mrm iti.nl J W-MmmJ i.-iv.' t HAPPY NIGHT FOR CASEY-Casey Stengel gives the victory sign after New York Mets won their first game of the year by beating Pittsburgh 9 to 1 Monday night. It also MedfordoSWtribunb AFL Plans on-Sunday Dates Dallas. Tex.-IUPII - Almost one-third of the American Football League's 56 - game schedule this season will be played on non-Sunday dates. The official slate announced on Monday night by league Commissioner Joe Foss show ed there would be 10 Friday night games, two on Saturday afternoon, six on Saturday night and one on Thanks giving Day for a total of 19. The Boston Patriots will play all seven of their home contests on Friday night and the Buffalo Bills have sched uled five of seven home tilts on Saturday night to rank League Leaders MAJOR LEAfi t'K I.KAJHItS By United Press International American League C. AH It. II. Pet. Rollins, Minn . 11 40 ! 18 .475 Kohins'n. Chi 1 1 4(i ft 21 .4(17 Uoyer. N Y. . 0 2l ti in .44H .liminez, K. C. 22 2 .40!) Paglrni, Bust n 6 21 4 fi ...ill I.umpe. K.C. 11 4R 8 1R .375 Temple. Ball. 9 2 4 10 .:i7ll Kidine, TJet... H :i0 8 1 1 ,:Ui7 Cottier. Wash. H .!.", 1 i .ai;.. Long. Wash. . 8 2f 3 10 .357 National League (i. AH It. M. Prt. Flood, St. L... Knenn. SF 13 F Alan, S F ...... Musial. St. L... 9 Oliver, St. L... 7 Croat. Pitts 11 Dalrmple, Phil !) T. Davis, LA 11 l.nmir'ni, St L. !l Pinson. Cm 13 48 14 20 .417 .411-1 .401) .311:) 37H .370 3 til 53 13 1!) .3.)H II nine linns Aineriran 1 r a riic : Cash, Tiers R: ttollmv Twins 4; Landis. White Sox 4; Kaline. Timers 3; Tnandos. Orioles 3 Natttonal Leacuo: Post. Ri-ds 4; T. On vis, OodKfrs 4; Mathews. H raves 4 , Thomas, Mets 4, Mays, fimnts 4. F Alou. (slants 4. Ituns Hatti'd In Anient ;i n League: H n l i n s o n. White S-i 1M; HnUms. Twins 14. Cunoli. Athletics 13; Siehern, Ath letics II. Laiuiis, White Sox 10 N.iltmia, Lea cue: Pinson. Reds IB; T Davis. I)odRerR F Alou. Uianls !."; White, Cards 12, Cepe da. C.ianls 2. I'lttiiiiiK American Lea cue: Terrv. Yanks ;.-). Donovan. Indians 3-0; Wal ker, At hie ties 2-0, Harhert, Ori oles 2-0. Hell.' Indians 2-0. Nation... l.eaiiiir: Friend. Pi rales 3-0. Purkev. Ueds 2-0: O lVll. I Ciants 2-0. J.ukson. Cards 2-0. j Stone Colts 2-0; Simmons. Cards 2-0. l.arsen. Ciants 2-0. Fllsworth. . Cnhs 2-0. Pierce. Ciants 2-0. j Prep Sports Activities Listed for This Week Southfin Oregon con for-1 en ce dual tennis competition conclude this week end and j rivalry brains for Jackson 'County Clas.s U pi'ep baseball j honors Medford hiLih, aiming to ' protect an un marred league ! record, has 1 li r c e tennis I matches this wee . against conference opposition. T h e Black Tornado met Ashland today. Matches are slated Against Crater at Central Point on Knday ;.nd against ' Grants Pass there Saturday. Ashland netmen are at Grants Pass on Knday. Crater; has a Saturduv date t Klam ath Kails ' ; Putte Kails and Prospect high baseball nines clash at i Pnwprct on Knday in the first of four game to decide which will meet the Klamath, county champ for the Pistnct "ill mantle The Southern Oregon con-. feereue has a full baseball slate Me,! lord arsif enter ta:n Crater on Kndav while the jayiee team.- meet at Cen tral Point A-hl,md goes to Grants Pass the same after noon for a varsity conflict. i Junior v arsities collide at 1 Ashland MEDFORD MAIL was the Pirates' first loss of the year. Mets' winning pitcher was Jay Hook, looks on (UPI) Many as the leading non-Sunday exponents. The two Saturday afternoon games will find the New York Titans at home the final two week ends of the 15-week season. In all there will be 16 noc turnal games, five more than last year. The schedule also reveals that Buffalo, which played its final five games on the road last year after Nov. 5 because of the threat of bad weather, will have a Dec. 2 game at home this season. The season officially opens Friday night Sept. 7 in Den ver with the Western Division champion San Diego Chargers as the visiting team. Dallas opens at home the following night against Boston and the two Sunday Sept. 9 openers will have Houston at Buffalo and New York at Oakland. Denver and Buffalo will play 14 consecutive weeks be fore having open dates on the final Dec. 15 week end. Oak land and Dallas will play their openers, then be off Sept. 16; Houston and Boston drew byes for Sept. 30 and New York and San Diego on Nov. 18. YMCA Men's Physical Fitness Program Under Way This Week Another session of the YMCA men's physical fitness profirnm Rot under way Mon day. Beginning tests are being given this week to check fit ness and give a basis for im provement. The croup will meet Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. In slrui'tor will be Mel Jackson. The program will include workouts in the gym and in the swimming pool. Further information may be obtained by calling the YMCA at SP 2-62H5. On Saturday Crater var?ity and junior varsity go to Klamath Kails. Medford regu lars travel lo Grants Pass while the JV is host to its GP counterpart. Ashland ha. non leaguc contention Saturday at Yreka. Calif. Friday's track program has St. Mary's high at Rogue Riv er and Phoenix at Eagle Point On Saturda,. Medford will go to Rosebtirg, Ashland to Central Point to meet Cra ter and Grants Pass to Klam ath Fall?. Meets set for today were St. Mary's at Ashland and Illinois Vallev at Rogue River MeLoughlin Junior high i-.inth grade cindermen go to South Grants Pass on Friday and Medrick and McLoughlin seventh and eighth grader vie at the senior high oval here Crater freshmen travel to Ashland on Saturday. HURRY! HURRY! Hubbard Bros. BIG SALE Ends Sat., April 28 TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 1st Indoor Football Game Set Jersey City, N.J. - IUPII -Professional football will take on a radically new look Sat urday night when two seven man teams meet here in an indoor game. A crowd of, 3,500 persons is the sponsor's hope for what is being billed as the inau gural game of the new Met ropolitan Indoor Football league. James J. McManus Jr., gen eral manager of the league, said today that Saturday's tilt between two n.wly-cre- ated teams from Newark and Jersey City was all part of an experiment. If it succeeds, it could mean the start of an indoor football season in the East next year, which would run from January to April. Although most of the fans witnessing this Saturday's in augural won't have much trouble recognizing the sport as football, they are bound to be talking about the game's innovations. For one thing, each team will have only seven men, instead of the traditional 11. The playing field, instead of being of grass, will be a port able floor made of foam rub ber. Each player will wear sneakers instead of the usual cleats. There also will be innova tions in the way the game is played. The ploying area, for example, will be 20 yards shorter than the outdoor 100 yard field. The goal posts will hang from the ceiling. And because of the possibility of a football bouncing off the roof, there will be no punting. Giants Face Hot Pirates Pittsburgh - ILTtl - Thp San Francisco Giants try to cool off the red-hot Pittsburgh Pi rates tonight in the opener of an early season showdown se ries between two of the Na tional league's best clubs. Giant manager Al Dark named hard-throwing Juan Marichal (2-1) to hurl against Pittsburgh's Al McBean. (1-0). The Pirates finally saw their win streak halted Mon day night by the rag-tag New York Mets, but still top the loop with a gaudy .909 mark based on 10 wins out of 11 decisions. San Francisco is only a lit tle way down the road with a 9-4 mark after nipping Cin cinnati. 41. Monday night be hind the seven hit pitching of , stylish Billy Pierce. The 35-year-old southpaw gave up a run in the first and then never let another run-1 ncr past second base. It was his 191st win. fourth most among active major leaguers. beatty WINS AWARD i ui i - 'ii r - jmi ucai ty. the first man to break the indoor four-minute mile bar rier, today was named winner of the Outstanding Indoor Athlete Award for 1962 by the New York Track Writers' Association. At' Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimney Preitrtiscd , Concrete n tz T 757 Fernandez To Fight Giambra New York - lUPD - Floren tino Fernandez, hard-hitting Cuban middleweight, takes on the veteran Joey Giambra Saturday at Miami Beach in a 10-round nationally televis ed bout that features this week's boxing schedule. Giambra, a Buffalo, N.Y., native now living in San Francisco, outpointed Evardo Armenta in 10 rounds his last time out - on April 2 at Las Vegas, Nev. It was his 73rd professional fight of which he has won 64. Giambra is 31. The 26-year-old Fernandez, who now makes his home in Miami, Fla., is considered the hardest hitting middleweight currently in the ring. In his only start this year, he lost to Dick Tiger, the No. 1 mid dleweight contender, at Mi ami Beach, Jan. 20. In win ning 30 of 34 fights, Fernan dez has scored 24 knockouts, compared to 30 for Giambra. The bout will be televised by ABC beginning at 7 p.m. (PST). The Schedule: ' Tuesday: At Boston, Bob Fosmire vs. Stefan Redl; at Oakland, Calif., Jose Lopez vs. Tony Herrera; at Fresno, Calif.. Benny Medina vs Paulie Armstead. Thursday: At Philadelphia, Len Matthews vs. Johnny Palmer: at Stockton. Calif.. Natcho Escalante vs. Ray Sal- azar; at wilkesbarre, Pa., Mel Collins vs Bobby Barnes; at San Diego. Charlev Powell vs. Gerald Gaines. Friday: At Totowa, N. J., Herschel Jacobs vs. Ducky Dietz and Joey Basillio vs. Bobby Gilmore, at San Juan PR.; Dulio Nunez vs. Isaac Logart; at Worcester, Mass., Randy Sandy vs. Gene Tania- at Rome, Italy, Guilio Rinal di vs. Otha Brown. California Sets Boxing Probe Sacramento-(liPD-A legisla tive interim committee nlnno to investigate boxing in Caii- iornia at a two day public hearing May 22-23 in Los An geles, Chairman Lester A. Mc millan, (D-Los Angeles) of the Assembly Interim Committee on Government efficiency, said Monday the committee would take testimony on box ing regulations and safety measures. The probe was ordered hv the legislature after Benny Kid Faret was fatally injured in a championship bout in New York. Palmer Remains Tourney Pick Las Vegas, Nev.-IUPP-Arnold Palmer today remained the 7-1 favorite to win the S55,- 000 Tournament of Cham pions next week which pits the winner of 46 or the 47 PGA tournaments conducted in the United States this year against each other. Play starts a week from Thursday over the 7.100 vard Desert Inn Country Club course. Palmer and Doug Sanders both won five of the qualify ing events. The only absentee is Jack Burke Jr., winner of the Buick opener. Palmer, playing for the $10,000 first prize, has yet to win the tourney in six tries. OSU Baseball Team I EM. I I T. . . T r:nJ,,JSM H AS S K i' G unbeaten baseball team meets Idaho here Wednesday and Thursday in Northern Divi sion contests. Oregon State has won 17 straight. The school record of 18 straight was set in 1951. lAMBLER AlVI 1962 RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK SAVE 5th and o2 4 MDWOIW MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE 99 Chevron tl5-3i 1. Callashan 521: Team No. 0 l8-L2 3. Sarff 312. C lea tons Sporting Goods (14-6) Wilkes 543: Sims Cycle Shop (11-9) 3. Hough 5!(7- aihlui Bachelors 4-B 3. Peterson 5t2; Rat Pack (10-10) 1, Van Ausdall 467. Ren Tavlor Insurance 19-11 1 3. Lawson 559; Cogswells Market! 5 IS) 1. Strains 47.V Launderette (8-12i 3. Keyser 523; Crater Auto Supply (6-14) 1, BoU- iora 4ou MAJOR LEAGUE Western Oil & Burner 125-71 4. Gene Brooks 584; Cal-Ore Ranches (14-18) 0. Bill Turman 538. Asko Supply 123-9) 3, Arne Mat son 621: Standard Oil (15-17) 1, Chuck Ellison 544. Certainteed Prod. (20-121 2, Glenn Wilkins 579; V.F.W. (18-14) 2, Keith Maryott 573. Brothers f.e (14-I8 4. Wes Fowler 529; Mail Tribune (12-20) 0, Earl Richardson 445. Thunder-bird Lodge (14-18) 1. Chuck Snedden 608; Rotary (14-18) 3. Allan Laine 528. Desert Service (12-201 2. Earl Jackson 443; Rogue Valley Coun try Club (11-21) 2, Slim Brown 514. Arne Matson 239. Les Goff 232. Gene Brooks 224; Western Oil & Burner 2724. CLASSIC LEAGUE E. H. Mann Co. (46-6) 4, Dennis Bauman 599; Trail Creek Lumber Co. (17-331 0, Ted Jantzer 550. A & W Root Beer (31-21) 3, Chas. McWhorter 600; North's Chuck Wugon (17-35) 1. Wilton White 540. Hight Real Estate (30-22) 2, Joe Pruitt 559; Sewing Machine Cen ter (28-24) 2, Forrest Liddell 579. Lamport's Sporting Goods (29 23 ) 1 , Gary Couch 583; Don's Hideaway (20-32) 3, Clayton Lewis 566. Rogue Riviera (23-29) 1, Jim An derson 594; Hlllyer Oil Company (19-33) 3, Norm Hlllyer 602. E. H. Mann Co. 1,047. Don's Hideaway 1,008. E. H Mann Co. 2,884. Dennis Mauman 267. SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED Cannon Balls (24-12) 4. Marvin Lemieux 470; Plungers (16-20) 0, Jerrv Ernst 422. Oilspice (22-14) 1, Vern Collins 528; AHbiers (20-16) 3. Skeet Gat tis 532. Rolaids (22-14) 2. Keith McLean 518; Mixers (14-22) 2. Bob Ayer 530. Strikers (21-13) 4, Jake Walch 589; McBees (17-19) 0, Myrna Mc Bee 423. United Radio (14-22) 2. Wayne Arbaugh 490; Specs (10-26) 2, Milt Loros 483. Jake Walch 224. Ann Taylor 214, Wayne Arbaugh 207; Strikers 2054. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE Luck Outs (3913-12'i) 3. John Dickinson 565; Ring a Dings (21-31) 1, Mel Peterson 466. L & Ns (31'a-20'a) 4. Wally Norum 547; T N T's (26-26) 0. Bud Nelson 541. Guys & Dolls (31 -21 ) 0, Jerry Morton 452; Jolly Rollers (20-32) 4, Garv Couch 584. Whirleybirds (30-22) 3. Gene Ge maehlich 551; Nine Pins (22-30) 1, Eleanor Lenz 496. Four Jiggs (292-221 1, Elaine Garrison 567; Pinfeathers (27 a 24 12) 2 Alvin Coulter 488. Gutter Bums (29-23) 3. Leif Ostmo 514: 33 er's (19l,2-32',3) 1, Steve Wisely 481. Jets (28-24) 1, Stew Hopper 457; Seldom Strikes (21-31) 3, Mildred Panter 474. Four Deuces (28-24) 4. Floyd Holloway 517; Fearless Four (16 36) 0, Ernie Gregg 513. Four A s (26-26) 0. Doug Harsh- Darger ihi; 4 uei Me kois K22f 29 'a) 4, Terry Coulter 477. KESSLER WINS In winning whiskeycircles, fans pick Kessler and they're wise. ft ft A r . . 1 pi 7 I I S x s " JUUUS HSSIEI CO. lS"CiBJIlG. WDUM. IliMED UAL Lb Lb U U We're Celebratin'! WINS CLASS MOBIL ECONOMY 31.1 EV3.P.0 WHEN YOU BUY . . . SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE LEA MOTORS BARTLETT 12th and RIVERSIDE Elaine Garrison 215-194. Lor. laine Hall 188. Mike Leffler 231 Gene C-maehuch 213; L & N 1956. LADY ELKS ONE Peacocks (18-10) 3. Gayle Gro ver 445; Mud Dobbers (17-1 1 i Eva Sessions 451. ' Cock-A-Toos (16-12) 3, Aili SaU yers 437; 3 Old Crows (15-13) 1 Lois Shafer 4(H). ' Snow Birds (14-14) 4. Marv Of. fenbacher 449; Spare-O's (7-12) 0 1U Hogue 400. Doves 113-15) 1. Mable Sadaro 429; Stool Pigeons 3, Dorothy Huntley 503. Dorothy Huntley 192. Wanda Booth 188. Jackie Kennedy I7y Stool Pigeons 1352. FIGHTS FIGHT RESULTS By United Press International New York (UPI i Ricky Orti 144. Brooklyn, outpointed Billy' Bello. 1503, New York (8). Philadelphia (UPI) Jesse Smith. 1H5. Chicago, knocked out Johnny i Bang Bang) Alford, 167 Philadelphia 181. Los Angeles (UPIi Fo u r 10- round-bout card; Ralph Dupas 148 li. New Orleans, outpointed Frankie Ramierez, 146'j, Los An geles (lOi; Eddie Machen 194 2, San Francisco, knocked out Bert Whitehurst, 201, Baltimore, Md 161; Cassius Clay, 196 'a. Louis ville, Ky knocked out George Lo gan. 205. Boise. Idaho (4i; Tonv Perez. 135. Mexico, outpointed Eddie Garcia, 135, Mexico. JWjt ice., kTBS.mv u IDLE CURIOSITV CEETAINiy KEEPS A LOT OP PEOPLE VER Busy We Make Saturday Deliveries For Only a Slight Extra Charge THE FLAVOR CUP: For when it comes to value, smoother Kessler takes the prize! . . . rI 1 n. ICSHIQ D J-,,; hlSir. 66 PHOOI. 72',, GRAIN HiutS.1 Se.Mi " RUN s I PHONI SM-4J7S