MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1963
MEDFORStTRIBUM
siPaDiHnrs
Elroy Face Makes
Only Start of Year
United Press International
, "That's the way you're sup
posed to do it," said little
Elroy Face. "But if you get
Into trouble you'll know
where to find me."
It was at the conclusion of
an annual "event" staged
Wednesday in the Pittsburgh
Pirates' training camp-Face's
first and only start of the
year. From now until October
the 150-pound right-hander
will be .waiting by the bull
pen telephone for Pirate start
ers to sound the SOS.
Face, who appeared in 63
games as a relief pitcher for
the Pirates last season, show
ed his pals how a sterter is
supposed to work. He blanked
the St. Louis Cardinals for
three innings and was the
winning pitcher in the Pi
rates' 5-3 triumph at Mt. My
ers, Fla.
The Pirates scored all their
runs in the first inning. Larry
Elliott's two-run double and
Willie Stargell's two-run hom
er accounted for four runs off
Ray Washburn and a homer
by Howie Goss added another
off Ernie Broglio. Washburn
retired after pitching to four
batters because of a strained
muscle in his right forearm.
Rocky Colavito hit a three
run homer off ex-Los Angeles
Dodger Stan Williams in the
first inning and the Detroit
Tigers went on to a 4-2 vic
tory over the New York Yan
kees. The National league cham
pion San Francisco Giants
made it four wins in five
games with a 3-2 decision
over the Chicago Cubs. Felipe
Alou and rookie outfielder
Dan Markowski homered for
the Giants off Glen Hobbie.
Triples by Pete Jernigan
and Gary Geiger featured a
four-run fourth inning which
carried the Boston Red Sox
to a 5-1 triumph over the
Los Angeles Angels.
Don Drysdale, 1962 pitcher
of the year when he was a
25-game winner, retired nine
straight batters in the Los
Angeles Dodgers' 3-1 win over
the Milwaukee Braves.
Catcher Sam Taylor's eighth
Inning double snapped a 2-2
tie and gave the New York
Mets a 3-2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
Dick Donovan pitched three
shutout innings but then was
belted for seven straight hits
and four runs in the fourth in
ning as the Houston Colts de
feated the Cleveland Indians
6-5.
The Chicago White Sox bat
ted around for eight runs in
the third inning and beat the
Philadelphia Phillies, 10-7.
Ron Hansen drove, in four
runs with a homer, double
and single and J. C. Martin
knocked in three with a hom
er and double. Johnny Calli
son and Wes Covington hom
ered for the Phillies.
Rookie Fred Norman struck
out four batters in the middle
three innings and also drove
in the decisive run with a
bunt single as the Kansas City
Athletics topped the Washing
ton Senators 5-4. Brant Alyea
hit a two-run homre for the
Senator.
iff
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Pittsburgh ....300 000 OOx -S 7 1
Washburn. Broflio ). Sadeckl
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Loser Washburn. HRa Stargell,
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Cincinnati ... 010 100 0002 S 0
New York N 000 001 OOx 3 8 2
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New York (A) 200 000 0002 7 2
Anderson, Egan (4), Foster (7)
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Winner Gayeski. Loser Hobbie,
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RAtlnn 000 400 10 X 3 7
Osinskl. Richardson (4). McLeod
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Houston 000 411 0008 15
ricuetlnnri 202 000 010 S 9
LeMay. Kemmeer (5), Caffery
(91 and Smith. Donovan. Sayfried
(5). Nischwitz (91 and Lipski,
Grote (8t. Winner LeMay. Loser
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Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
United Press Intarnational
Eastern Division
W. t. PcL
X Boston 30 23 .718
Svracuse ........... 48 30 .815
Cincinnati 40 38 .313
New York 20 98 .236
Western Division
x Los Angeles .. 32 27
St. Louis 46 31
Detroit 34 43
San Francisco 30 47
Chicago 23 33 321
x Clinched divisional title.
Wednesday's Results
Boston 121. Chicago 108
Cincinnati 128, Syracuse 114
Detroit 112. New York 89
St. Louis 112, Los Angeles 98
Fanfare
ly DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
'Grants Pass won," some
one said Sunday on hearing
of the drawing conducted for
the Medford and UP nlgn Bas
ketball teams.
Well, not exactly. The draw
ing was merely to decide in
which Mate A-l tournament
bracket each would be placed
not to determine a champion
ship. The Black Tornado and
Cavemen are co-champions.
There are those who feel.
however, that Grants Pass did
get the best of the draw with'
the No. 1 spot putting it in the
lower bracket. It's felt the
upper one is tougher. Winner
of the Medford-Lebanon game
runs up against North Eugene
or ' Marshall Jn the second
round. Of course, the same
statement can be made about
the losers.
Pendleton, Mollala and As
toria are other upper bracket
clubs with another spot to be
settled from among Tillamook,
Forest Grove and Oregon
City.
In the lower bracket along
with Grants Pass and its first
round rival, South Salem, will
be Herminston, Sandy, South
Eugene, Milwaukie, Franklin
and Tigard.
12 IN HOW?
The question new about the
Medtord Ht9h school Black
Tornado cagers Is: Can they
stretch their winning streak
to 12? Thar go into the state
hoop tournament riding on a
string of eight straight vic
tories. And, what a stretch
finish. If they win four mere,
they'll be state champions.
Medford's tremendous second
half drive in the Southern Or
egon conference was not all
easy sailing. And, there is no
reason to anticipate an easy
romp in the state meet despite
a reputation held by this
league as ilia toughest in the
state.
DISAPPOINTMENT
Crater high s Comets have
the greatest disappointment,
looking back on the SO con
ference cage season, in that
they did not make it to the
state tourney after coming so
very close. And, there are
many, even outside their
school district who share their
disappointment with them.
The Fireballs, in their finest
A-l season, played great and
colorful basketball and gave
their backer many thrills.
They were in contention in
the circuit all the way.
NO COMPLAINTS
But the Comets had to do
the Job while short on height
and personnel. They couldn't
match the height ot ineir op
ponents and that meant extra
effort beneath ine ooeros
They didn't hare the bench
strength and material of the
ether teams.
Five players carried the
bulk of the load for Crater.
Said Coach Lloyd Hoftine.
"We played good ball with
five kids ... I have no com
plaints. The kids did good
job. I'm proud of them."
Naturally, the contribution
and efforts of the reserve
when called en is not being
overlooked.
Crater's stature as a con
tender for league honors had
a whole lot to do with the
high fan interest and ever
crowding of gymnasiums this
season.
CONSPICUOUS?
Klamath Union High school
will be conspicuous by its ab
sence next week at the Ore
gon Class A-l basketball tour
nament. It's our recollection
that the last time the Pelicans
missed the tourney was in
1955.
POLL PICKS AXEMEN
While North Eugene's High
landers lopped the regular
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season pens. South Eugene
was established as the favorite
in the Associated Press's con
sensus poll of sportswrlters, to
win the state A-l hoop tourney.
The poll in which just eight
writers took part, rated
South's Axemen a 29 to 24
edge over North Eugene. Med
ford was listed as third best
bet with 21 points. Grants
Pass and Marshall were next
with 14 points each.
On the individual ballots
three .writers picked South as
likely winner, two named
North and two favored Med
ford. One other thought
Grants Pass will retain its
championship.
HOFFINE TOP CHOICE
Bill Mulfur in his Thursday
Prep-O-sitions column in the
Oregon Journal lists top can
didates for coach of the year
in A-l and A-2 leagues
throughout the state. Choices
included, Lloyd Hoffine, Cra
ter, in the Southern Oregon
conference, and Dale Bates,
Eagle Point.
Mulfur said that choices
were based on finish com
pared to expectations rather
than winning a league. Early
season prognostications fig
ured Crater's Comets fourth
in the circuit. They were third
and pushed Grants Pass and
Medford, league co-champs,
right up into the final week
end. Bates' Eagles were rated
second and third. They tied
for third in the league, won
playoff for that spot and
were runncrs-up in district,
JAYVEES. SOPHS CHAMPS
While the Medford high
varsity shares the Southern
Oregon basketball diadem, the
Black Tornado junior varsity
and sophomores claim clear
cut crowns. The jayvees com
piled a 14-2 record during the
regular league season and re
corded a couple of other pre-
holiday wins over Grants
Pass. Medford sophomores
were 15-1 during the regular
loop campaign. They also won
a couple of extra games over
Grants Pass and one extra
over Ashland.
FORD, TOURNEY REF
Pat Ford, Grants Pass, has
been named the District 6 of
ficial to work in the Oregon
Class A-l basketball tourna
ment at Eugene. Tom Mac
Leod, manager and sportscast
er for radio station KYJC,
will be back in a familiar role
at the state tourney as chief
of the Oregon State Broad
casters association s game
catsing team.
DOESN'T FEEL SLIGHTED
Golden Noble, Southern Or
egon basketball commissioner,
said he had no hard feelings
and did net feel slighted about
being locked out of the recent
Medford Grants Pass high
basketball game. "It was per
fectly all right," said Goldie.
who pointed out that he and
his wife were just two among
the many who did not get in.
Because the gym was filled
to standing room only capac
ity, doors were closed at 7:30
p.m. to all but reserved seat
holders and those with some
official working capacity at
the contest.
Actually, Noble did arrive
at the Hedrick gym earlier to
bring his daughter. Then, he
want back home to got his
wife. Noble could have been
insistent because of his pur
pose of watching and evalu
ating referees.
HERRMANN REPORTS
Fred Herrmann, ex-Crater
high, lqft here Monday for
Homestead, Fla., to report to
the minor' league training
camp of the St. Louis Cardi
nals. This will be his third
season in pro baseball for the
pitcher and his success this
season or next likely will de
termine whether he stays in
organized ball. His current
contract is with the Winnipeg,
Man., farm club. Fred's wife,
Dixie, and two sons, Brant
and Bryan, wil join him when
he is permanently assigned.
Herrmann's college hurling
career was at Linfield, where
he has eight hours of study to
complete for his degree. He
had Dlanned to enroll at
Southern Oregon college dur
ing the off season but could
not gel the courses he needed.
ALL-STAR NOT RECElVfcU
Report on the selection of
the 1963 Rogue league all-star
team evidently was given to a
Portland paper before being
released to daily newspapers
in the Rogue league area. At
least, we read it in a Wednes
day Portland paper and, as of
deadline this morning, had
not received the league's of
ficial notification.
Numerous are the honors
which have come to Charles
Pomeroy in three seasons and
71 games on the Eagle Point
high basketball varsity, as a
sophomore Pomeroy was vol-
ed the most improved Eagle
' player by his teammates. Last
season he was voted the best
: defense player and tied with
: Dick Wilson for best reoouna
er. As a junior, also, he was
: named the state A-2 tourna
ment all-star second team.
This season Pomeroy was
acclaimed the most valuable
olayer in he Rogue Classic. He
I waa unanimous choice on the
' Rogut league all-star and was
Pomeroy, Gooding
On A-2 All-State
Two Rogue league members
were selected on the Oregon
Journal's Oregon Class A-2
high school all-star basketball
team.
They are Charles Pomeroy.
Eagle Point, and Kent Good
ing, Henley.
Others on the first team are
Bruce Bradshaw, Pleasant
Hill, Dennis Baldridge. Mc
Kemie, and Tom Jernstedt,
Yamhill-Carlton.
Another Rogue league play
er, Darryl Gellcrt, Illinois
Valley, was named on the sec
ond team along with Henry
Drummonds, Elmira; Dale
Wildfang, Central; Mike Hill,
Pleasant Hill, and Ranee
Sopko, Seaside.
Third team choices were
Gary Neal, Central; Doug
Bish, Sherman; John Bracker,
seaside; Rich Schmidtke
Concordia, and Steve Schrein
er, Serra Catholic.
Sixty A-2 coaches partici
pated in the poll. Bradshaw
drew the top vote with 35.
Gooding got 33, Baldridge 25
25 and Pomeroy and Jernstedt
each 16.
Mike Beymer, Henley,
made the fourth team. Hon
orable mentions went to Jim
Calhoun, St. Mary's, and
Larry Samples and Dennis
Warren, Lakeview.
30 j
CHARLES POMEROY
A-2 All-Stater
Players of 5 Teams
On Rogue Star Club
No one team dominated the
all-star basketball selections
of the Rogue league for 1963.
Five schools were repre
sented on the first team and
five on the second. Six
schools had prayers on the
honorable mention list.
First team A-2 all-staters
Kent Gooding, Henley, and
Charles Pomeroy, Eagle Point,
and second team all-state
choice Darryl Gellert, Illinois
Valley, are on the No. 1 all-
Rogue club. Also selected by
the coaches were Jim Cal
houn, St. Mary's, and Dennis
Warren, Lakeview.
un me second team are
Mike Beymer, Henley; Tom
Davidson, Roguo River; Rich
ard Short, Eagle Point; Rick
Bolz, Phoenix, and Larry
Samples, Lakeview.
nonoraDie mentions were
Dan Leahy, Lakeview; Earl
Allbritton, Henley; L e y o y
Young, Henley; Jack Salter,
Roogue River; Wilber Boat
wright. Eagle Point; Charles
Verstecg, Illinois Valley, and
Kanuy Corliss, St. Mary s.
LC Pioneers Reach
NAIA Quarterfinals
Kuharich
Accepts
NFL Post
South Bend, Ind. JUPIl Joe
Kuharich quit as head coach
at Notre Dame, one of foot
ball's prize plums, to join the
National Football league with
the wish that he was "twins
so I could handle both jobs."
Kuharich, after two weeks
of considerations of the offer
to become the NFL's super
visor of officials and adminis
trative assistant to Commis
sioner Pete Rozelle, an old
friend, told Notre Dame Wed
nesday that he wes through.
Then he did the toughest
thing I've ever had to do in
my life, standing up in front
of those boys and telling them
I was going to step out.
The football team was call
ed to a hurried meeting after
classes, to hear Kuharich an
nounce his retirement and re
veal that his freshman coach,
Hugh Devorc, would be "in
terim coach for 1963," and
perhaps longer.
Ma rich a I
Inks Pact
Phoenix, Ariz. - WPP - The
annual spring madness of sal
ary squabbles is over for the
San Francisco Giants, who
can now concentrate on win
ning baseball games.
The Giants won a double
header of sorts Wednesday
when they beat the Chicago
Cubs 3-2 at Mesa and signed
the last holdout, Juan Mari-
chal.
Juan received about $25,-
000 after piling up 18 wins
for last year's National league
champs. Both Marichal and
the Giants believe that the
rocket armed right hander
can do much better. He has
all the equipment for stardom.
While Juan was capitula
ting, a young crop of Giant
hurlers was handcuffing the
Cubs.
Felipe Alou and rookie Dan
Markowski blasted bases em
pty homers but the real news
was the performance of rook
ie pitchers Matt Gayestkl and
Gerry Thomas. They went the
first six innings, gave up five
hits and one run.
Matty Alou's double In the
eighth sent home the deciding
run for the Giants.
ffi5UWiLiMG
Kansas City - COPD Lewis
and Clark's surprising Pio
neers meet Western Carolina
in - the quarterfinal ot the
NAIA basketball tourna
ment tonight.
The Pioneers gained the
quarterfinals with an ' 88-80
victory over Transylvania of
Kentucky in the second round
of the tourney Wednesday.
Western Carolina rolled past
Miles of Alabama 107-86 in
the second round.
Bob Fox scored 26 points
and Jim Boutin tallied 20 for
Lewis and Clark, which led
43-37 at half-time. Paul Bish
op collected 13 points and
Bill Maurer added 11 for the
Pioneers.
Jerry Lucas and Lynn
Stewart sparked Transylva
nia with 20 and 19 points, re
spectively.
Lewis and Clark is only the
second Oregon representative
to reach the quarterfinals.
Portland finished fourth in
the tounament in 1952.
Kansas City, Mo. - fUPD -.
Giant-killer Fort Hays, Kan.,
tonight meets Rockhurst of
Kansas City in the quartcrfi-
namcd to the Oregon Journal
all-tate first team.
Pomeroy has a varsity ca
reer total of 883 points, 479
of them this season. His three
year average points per game
were 12.3 and his rebounds
were 10.67 off a total of 758
of which 379 were this year.
He averaged .378 from the
field. .410 during the past sea
son, and hit .520 from the gift
line, .552 this season.
nals of the National Associ
ation of Intercollegiate Ath
letics (NAIA) basketball tour
The Western Kansas squad
blasted second-seeded Augs
burg (Minn.) 82-71 in the sec
ond round Wednesday night.
The meeting with Rockhurst
will be the first between the
next - door neighbor states
in the NAIA meet in 17 years.
Top - seeded Grambling
(La.) college appeared a cinch
today for a finals berth in
the tournament. The all-Ne
gro squad, the only former
champions left in the classic,
face Carson Newman (Tenn.)
tonight.
Pan American of Texas and
Northern Michigan were pair
ed in another quarterfinals
duel with the winner slated to
face . the Grambling-Carson
Newman victor.
Western Carolina (N. C.)
plays Lewis and Clark (Ore.)
with that winner facing the
surviver of the Fort Hays-
Rockhurst battle.
Mel Gibson hit 30 points
and fired Western Carolina
passed Miles ot Alabama 107-
86 Wednesday night. Lewis
and Clark beat Transylvania
(Ky.) 88-80.
Sixth - seeded Rockhurst
downed Alliance (Pa.) 64-53
in the second round. Gram
bling overpowered Athens
(Ala.) 56-45, Pan American
beat Stetson of Florida 64-41.
Northern Michigan won 101-
87 over Central State of Ohio.
Carson Newman edged Indi
ana State 70-63.
Linebackers
To Convene
Two season reserve tickets
for the Oregno Class A-l high
school basketball tournament
at Eugene will be auctioned
on Friday at' the noon lunch
eon meeting at North's Chuck
Wagon.
It was reported from Eu
gene yesterday that all adult
season reserved seat tickets
are sold out. Ail sold also are
Saturday night reserved seats.
Frank Roclandt, coach of
Medford high's state tourney
bound basketball team will
be on the Linebacker pro
gram. There may be a dis
cussion also of ball park plans
for the fairgrounds area at
the south edge of Medford.
LADY tiLKS LEAGUE
Thumpers (23-131 3. Kay Cullt-n
44.1; Elketlea (19-17) 1. Yvonne
Strohel 487.
Ten Pins 22,-13',t 1. Ila Home
393: Bloopers ( 17-10 1 3, Eileen
wise 435. .
Pin Downers (21-131 3. Maraaret
Sutton 462: Esquires (SU-STlii 1,
Shirley Welscsmp 447.
siags uu-171 i. Lveiie hicks
433: WsDitii (14-221 3. Shirley
Berns 503.
bhirlev Bcrns 179. 176: Maraaret
Sutton 168. Yvonne Strobel 166:
Wapitis 1666.
UESDAY MIXED
K-SHA 111-291 1. Duane nasi
464: Tigers 116-241 3. Mac McEwen
334
Tiros 126-141 3. Art Kobold 494:
Four S's (13-231 1. J. Sleekier 436.
outlaws (13-261, o. Doris
White 448: Holy Bowlers (291..
10' j i 4. Don Landing 327.
mix-uds m-211 o. Leonard
Welch 338: Lazcbe 130-10) 4, Leona
ualeman 5UB.
Mime Aver iui. Mac Mccwen
201: Holy Bowlers 2252.
ROXY ANN noCKETTES
btcvens Auto Sales (24.41 3.
Gwen Slavens 4R9: Eastsidc Market
z'a-i:',i i, urace Hunter 468.
Trai WBVS 117.111 A rnll..n Rnv.
lor 432: Tex of Courtesy Chev. ( 11-
l(t 1. Jay wamron 381.
Crosby's Mobil 116-121 3. Jsnet
rosby 496: Loveness Lhr. (131..
14'at 1. Alia Knauber 480.
Rodda Paint 1 3 ' . -1 2 ' . i t. Gavla
ixon 506: Drews Manstore (14-14)
i.imiic nuuc.v 4IJ1.
Roxv Ann Lanes (llU.IAil a
Peg Melsted 325; Simmonds Con
struction (5-231 0, Marlon Ernst
400.
Gayla Dixon 204. Janet Crosby
18. Grace Hunter 187: Stevens
Auto Sales 1814.
RI-NITE LEAGUE
Killl's 16-21 .1. Timvm Vnalfmnn
468: Oregon Liquid Gaa I5-3 1.
Walt Guy 463.
Glosson & Mnnra (fi.91 .1 Ja.ra
lossup 332: Talant Merchants Nn
wo (3-51 1. H. Attebery 490.
TEA A (6-2) 3. John Martin 401.
Smith Lumber 12.61 1. RlrirH .tnol
437.
Koxv Ann Lanei (6.91 a n
Robertson 499; M. Trumbo Co.
-7i o. D. Hernmingway 441.
Norton Lumber (6-21 3 Rill Mk.
Cullcy 434: MED. PACC. (1-71 1,
Gene Harvey 436.
Douglas Oil Co. (3-3) 4. Lea
Meeker 348; Llnebaugh Bros. (1-7)
utto Kannert 479.
John Martin 221. Ottn Kshnvrt
II. Rex Stratton 208; TEAA 177.
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Medford Honda (31.91 4. Ann
Skoeters 469; Burleson's (13 li
st)', 1 0, VI Corby 403,
ianais aiuaio I2U-1II 2, rjlllie
Bcale 443: Raoue Boardins KannAls
(20-201 2, Ellen Wade 441.
Modem Tie Co. (20U.I91:.) 1.
Wllma Logan 432; Burk's Awnings
(12-28) 3. Dorothy Mason 406.
Woodland Heighta Mkt. (20-20) 1.
Vetla Hlgday 371; Walnacott's
Drugs (14-26) 3. Hazel Reed 413
uoroiny mason 172. wiima Logan
MAJORETTES
Bruce'a Richfield 128.121 4. Alls
Knauber 323: Kim's (12-28) 0, Del
ChrlsUanson 916. s
Oreson Veneer (27-131 1. Esther
monr 40a; Brave uuil (14-201 9,
anincy Lewil 3(3.
so. ure. iropny (26-141 3. Dot
Ncese 503: Classic Studloa (17-231
Elsie Baker 492.
Barco Suonlv (24-181 3. Dnttv
Wollf 323; Brown's Trucking (12-
281 1. Lorctta Morton 463.
Dotty wollf 214. shtrlev Lewis
213. Edith Dickenson 203; Bruce'a
iticniieia luuo.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Valley Poultry (26-61 4. Louise
Swindler 336; N. Central Garage
(18-14) 0, Maurlne Helmlck 492.
uon west uonst. nu-131 a. vivi-
ene West 438; Snow White Diaper
(13-iui a, norms L-araon uo.
uaxnaie mki. une 11D-171 a.
Helen Nlkodym 490; Cascade
Sporta Marina 113-10) 0, Corky
.tones 423.
Bill's No. Central Shell (14-18)
0. Eileen Hunting 37: Oakdale
Mkt. Two (10-221 4, Llllie Holl
441.
Helen Nlkodym 217. Louise
Swindler 213. Karen Aeschliman
204; Oakdale Mkt One 1448.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
ONC (23-11) 3. Herb VaUee 313:
Hoskins Const. (13-13) 1, Charles
Cook 521.
PMT (23-13) 4. Lea Mason 582:
Reliable Cleanara (11-11) 0, Wayne
Puett 503.
Graham Cabinet 122-14) 3. Mel
Peterson 608: Graham Electric 120
I61 I. Pink O'Conner 364.
Groceteria 120-161 3. Mel Hall
348; Westward Ho' (18-18) 1, Jack
Sparling 355.
Harrison Electric 118-17) 3, Al
Harrison 320; White Poodle 116',
18',) 1. Lou Kula 496.
Star Body (18-181 3, Paul Emery'
384: Timber Products (19-21) 1.
Clarence Black 308.
Timber Busters 116-201 3. frank
Beralund 552: Medford Neon (13-
23) 1, Gene Howard 467.
Medford Radiator (12-24) 4. Jim
Jones 461: Cummins Diesel (9,i
28'j) 0, Carrol Adama 423.
Paul Emery 233. Hero vailee
219. Mel Peterson 217; Groceteria
2962.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC !
Beck's IIS-9) 3. Riley Aopleaatc
367; Roxy Ann Lanea (12-12) Geo.
Paul 539.
Kim's 113'i-lO'i) . Harry Goode
399; American Home and Land
(13-111 1. Martin stockdale 607.
Talent Merchants 113-11) 1, John
Dickenson 607: McLoughlln Plumb
ing (11-131 2. Ken Perkins 632.
John Wheeler Logging 113-111 2.
Earl Manley 614; Wooden Shoe (11-
131 1, Don Lewis 60S.
Awkward Five 111-13) 0. Ed
Bingham 602: Oak Grove Service
(8-161 3. Keith McLaln 978.
Ken Plckena 257. Martin stocx-
dale 236; John wheeler Logging
2868.
DREAMERS LEAGUE
Roly Pollies (8-4) 3. Evelyn
Rhodes 413: Flubbers (8-61 1. Dee
Turner 376.
Lucky strikers (3-3) 3, riorence
Suit 337: Happy Daze 18-6) 1, Jen
Hosteller 329.
Spare Rlhbers (5-3) 4, Mabel
Hamilton 382: Checkers 13-8) 0,
Marcella Martin 390,
Hit li Miss (4-4); Misfits (8-91.
Postponed.
Marcella Martin 171. Evelyn
Rhodes 146, Florence Suit 143;
Roly Pollies 1113. .
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Clock Cafe 120-121 3, Melslead-
Sesslons 484; Rogue Distributing
(17-151 I. Elaine Brown 328.
Brave Bull (20-12) 4. Lois Leam-
Ina .181: Joreensen's fl2-19l!t 0.
Jackie Wilson 491.
Insurance Mart (17-13) 3. Karen
Smith 320; Crater Inn Motel (17
15) 1, Dee LeRoy 910.
Medford Yardage 117-19) 3. Wan
da Holly 932: Tunderblrd Market
(18-161 1, Georgia Boardman 320.
Conger Morris (16-161 2, Teresa
Short 489: Valley Music (12-20) 2.
Eleanor Holbrook 918.
Wooden Shoe (15',-16'il 3. El
sie Baker 613: Union Club (13-20)
1, Vera Cummlnga 317.
Elsie Baker 247. Lois Learning
233. Vera Cummings 214.
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Residential Sheet Metal Wertt
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