DIU AMKHS BOWLING LEAGUE
The Lefties (3-D 3. Mabel Ham
Uton 388; Team Five U-3j l,
Agnes Eslick 307.
Channel Chums (2-2) 2. Elite
Hopewell 431; Team One 2-2t 2,
Arlene Rians 399.
Pin Vps 1 2-2 i 2, Carol Schneider
448; DiIIicb i2-2i 2, Marcaret Be
iram 357.
Carol Schneider 175. Lollta
Wright 173. El lie Hopewell lt3,
Channel Chums 1376.
SUNDAY MGI1TERS
Double Trouble (7'a-'j, 4'a Ken
Pickens 536; Family 4 U-7) 0, Rod
Hammer 496.
Push Overs (6-2t 4, Bud Tungate
547; Gutter Dusters t'j-7'2. Gene
Irwin 509.
Cannon Balls (6-2) 3. Ed Binff
ham 582; Butte Fallers (4-4 1,
Bruce Pintle 516.
B-Ws (62. 2. Wanda Booth 529;
4 Squares (3-5) 2, Tom Stanton
513
Slow Pokes (5-3 3. Earl Thorn
ton 552; lilts (5-3j 1, Shell Hughes
518.
Four Hs (3-1 3. Hans Holt 494;
Hcros (1-71 1. Floyd Hayner 509.
Bob West 231. Elrlon Vinson 216.
Ed Bineham 203. Wanda Booth 213.
June Tungate 191. Mary Parker
and Mary Ellen Plankenhorn 188;
Slow Pokes 2314.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Three Hits & A Miss (3-D 3.
Gerry Graham 509; Flints tone Four
ll-3i 1, Connie Appelgate 436.
Bowling Biddies i3-li 3, Betty
Price 460; Jolly Jills (1-31 1. Har
riet Sherman 435.
Razrle Dazzlers (2-2) 2. Aili Sal
yers 525; Jolly Jicglers (2-2 2,
Elaine Konopasck 430.
Razzle Dazzlers 1839.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Tarco i7-l) 4. Bea Mathews 461;
Team H (1-7) 0. Kay Falwell 427.
Northwest Heating Oils )6-2) 3.
Diana Herzoc 426: Weber Excavat
ing 2-ti 1. Cleo Splane 394.
MAW Chain Saw t5'2-2 3.
Verneita Atterbury 513; B & B
Auction (4-4) I, Ann Skeetcrs 449.
Northwest Pools (4-4 1 3. Honey
Hobbs 4f7; Christian Service (2'a
5';) 1. Grace Hunter 458.
Bea Mathews 193. Verneita At
terbury 188. Grace Hunter 181;
M&W Chain Saw 1748.
Four Roses (7-l 4. Earl Lenz
513: Jumbled Ups (2-6) Reese
Hrminsway 539.
Revenuers (6-2 4. Earl Brenten
546: Rinky Dinks (2-6) 0, Chuck
Hoy 486.
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (5-3) 3.
Buster Campbell 476; Dew Drops
(3-t 1, Georpe Yorton 421.
Ridce Runners 4-4t 3. Ruth Car
penter 4fifi: United Radio (3-5l 1.
Wayne Arhatich.
Reese Rcmincway 205. Earl
Brenten 199. Judy Bamum 190.
NITK HAWK LEAGUE
Harts Hatchery 16-21 2. Morris
Bvnne 532; Phoenix Food (5-3) 2,
Mnrry Perry 508.
Oregon Food No. 2 (6-2) 2, Gene
Pi H man 535; Team 6 (3-5) 2, Jake
Walch 5.17.
Modern Tile (5-3) 4, Dennis
Lundcren 502; Modern Tile (108i 0,
Champ Touchstoke 379.
Orecon Food Three 1. Ranee
Ctnmpion 555: Mikes Motor Mart
13-5 3. Larry White.
Oregon Food Four 4. Glen
Choate 443; Oregon Food One (4-4)
0, Dale Damon.
Piccly Wiqgly (4-4) 1, Earl Bren
ten 516; Triancle Market (3-5) 3.
Bud Campbell 534.
Ranee Champion 248. Bud Camp
bell 230. Morris Byrne 205.
MEDTO BOWLING LEAGUE
Odds Ac Ends (71 1 3. Sherley
Hatcher 5"4; Stumo Jumpers 42-6
1, Burelt Facey 5G2.
Wreckers (6-2) 3. Hans Holt 536;
Tnnm Four (1-7) 1. Ken Pickens
55 R.
Five StonRies (6-2) 3. Elmer
Johnson 487; Green Chain (5-3) 1,
Walt. Craig 508.
Chinese Bandits (3-31 1. Marv
Peterson 482; Rejects (4-4) 3, Lee
Owens 527.
White Specks (5-3i 2. Dick Tor
rev 520; Laos & Gaps (3-3) 2. Bob
McClearen 5nn.
Untouchables (4-4) 4, George
Smith 517; Scratch Pads (0-8 1 0.
Joe Clark 496.
Shertey Hatcher 235. Burell Fa
cpv 210. Emll Ciatti 204. Ken
Pickens 204. Carl Scott 203. Lee
Owens 202; Odds Ac Ends 2500.
mmm
AFTERNOON
LEAGUES
Now Forming
Fop Professional Men
ind Night Shift Workers
For Information Call . . .
ROXY ANN
LANES
772-7171
CLEAN UP BILLS!
Pay oft" old bills, and balance your budget, uiih a convenient
Commercial Credit Plan personal loan.
You'll always get a friendly welcome and a sincere interest in
your problems at our office. It's our way of showing you we
appreciate your coming to us.
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash j Monthly PannitU for
You Get j Mo. j 18 Mo. 12 Mo.
$2n S10.41 ' $13.07; S1S.51
3i0 15.H2 lO.rtn1 27.77
5'lfl 26.04 32.67; 46.29
TOO 36.45 45.75 61.61
1"C0 52.08 i 65.35; 92.59
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Loans Up to S3SO0
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Phone: 773-7404
LADY ELKS ONE
Barracudas 3-li 6. Mable So
daro 424; Lobsters l-3i 4, Ua
Hojjue & Faye Hogue 416.
Team Seven i3-l) 3. Wanda
Booth 500; Piranha (1-3) 4. Mel
Little 462.
Sardines (3-1) 3, Helen Depner
460; Red Snappers (l-3i 2. Bonnie
Morris 364.
Flounders (2-2 3. Dorothv Jant
jer 439; 3 Old Crabs 2-2i 3.' Jackie
Kennedy 382.
Oili Salyers 180. Wanda Booth
170; Piranha 1217.
MEDFORD CLASSIC LEAGUE
Sambos ill-l( 3, Phillips 582;
Roxy Ann Lanes 14-8) 1. Bingham
590.
E- H Mann (10-2) 3. McKenzie
609; Grants Pass 4-8) 1, Cour
noyer 603.
North s (9 1 1-2 '.. ) 2 ' . Hunter
Dixon 608; Medford Merchants
(4'2-7'il I',. Potts 533.
Rogue River Paving (7-5 1 2
Weber 584; Bohemian Club 16-61
2. Beale 606.
Medford Lanes (7-5) 3. Hunter
30 Don's Hideaway i3-9l 1, King
AA.-W Root Beer (5-7) 3. Willie
Anderson 5J15: Hlllyer Oil (1-11) 1.
Bob Dyer 536.
Gene Cournoyer 231, Dick Mc
Kenzie 224. Hunter Dixon 224. Dick
Phillips 222; E. H. Mann Co. 27B5.
Women's Golf
Mrs. William Tycer and Mrs.
Robert Palmer were nine and
18 hole winners respectively of
the Rogue Valley Women's Golf
association board of directors
trophies on which play was held
Sept. 12.
Low gross winners for the day
were: A group, Mrs. S. A.
Peters; B group, Mrs. William
Clark; C group, Mrs. Arthur
Wood; D group, Mrs. Lew
Bates; Nine hole group, Mrs.
Paul Haviland. Winners of low
net prizes were: A group (a tie)
Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Mrs. Tom
Culbertson; B group (a tie) Mrs.
Dean Lambert and Mrs. Leon
ard Schildt; C group, Mrs. John
Day; D group, Mrs. Max Lar
son; Nine hole group, Mrs. Tom
Snoop, with runners-up Mrs.
Wayne Chitwood and Mrs. R. 0.
Baumbach.
Ringer winners for the period
of July and August were: A
group, Mrs. Jackie Allen; B
group, Mrs. H. S. Covington;
C group, Mrs. Charles McAdams
and Mrs. William Cowning; D
group, Mrs. Fitzhugh Brewer;
nine hole group, Mrs. Tom
Snoop.
There will be a shot-gun start
at 8:30 a.m. in Grants Pass,
Wednesday, Sept. 18, for those
who had signed to attend the in
vitational, and women are asked
to be at the club by 8 a.m.
sharp.
Qualifying for the fall handi
cap tourney for 18-hole players
will be held from Sept. 17
through 27.
On Thursday, Sept. 19, nine
hole play will be in teams of
three with the prize going to the
team having the best cumulative
low net for the day. Ladies are
asked to sign up on bulletin
board for team pairings. Eigh
teen hole play will be an ABCD
tourney with the prize going to
the foursomes having the lowest
cumulative net.
SKI'TKMIIKH 26 PAIRINGS:
Mesdamcs Al Williams. Noble
Vincent, Win Schei. John Fl.vnn;
Randall Glftord. Frank Tnmne.v,
H. S. Covington, Jerry Olson: Har
vev Woods. Lloyd Brooks, IVm. T.
Clark. Frank Benesh; Charles Me
dian, C. A. Holmes. Dean Lam
bert, Ren Taylor; T. A. Culbert
son, Ed Nave. Ixonard Schildt. Ga
len Sanner: Richard Schwann.
Fred Coleman. Rohert S. Buyer,
Robert Morris: Gorden Reeves.
R. E. Heyscll. Paul Deaver: R. H.
Torheim. F. G. Bunch. Ray Fnsbic;
S. A. Peters, Warren Bayliss, Rob
ert Palmer.
Mesdamos Richard Rementcria.
Tom Tubbs. James L. Gish. C. R.
I Williamson: William Cowninc. Ed
Milne, Dick House. Paul Moore.
Wavne Satley. Andrew Wciant.
R. B. Knight. W. B. alker; John
Day. Chas. McAdams, R. D. Ford.
Paui Selby: Arthur Wood. Law
rence Bunnocore. W. H. Pyle. M.
i Donald McGeary: Isabellc Card.
! Jean Petersen I Ashland . F L.
Brewer. Wayne Struble; Chas.
: Swenson. S. L. Stark. Floyd Som
en. Max Larsen; Earle Tichenor.
1 Andrew Foley. Glenn Fabrick:
I Jack Six. Lew Bates. Jim Bayliss;
Kenneth Teeter, R. M. Sorenson.
1 W. L. Stark.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service ottered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated of Medford
Credit Lid and Disability Insurance
Available to Eli(iblt Borrtmtn
II Group Ratti
Eagles Drill For GP JV
EAGLE POINT-Coach Vera.
Steward saw the Eagle Point j
ifS " STvXfc
lem as defense as the Eagles
returned to the practice field
this week after falling before
Brookings 39 to 0.
Tho manhi- AnMA Ik-. t.io
i.-... " 7 , ;
boys would "really have to go i
to work" as they prepped for I
a game with the Grants Pass I
junior varsitv here on Satur-1
dav. "I'm looking for blockers I
and tacklers." he reported. I
Steward reported two Eagle !
drives stopped by fumbles and1
miscues. He indicated the feel ;
that once
ironed out,
good.
EP gets its attack
it should be pretty
Fanfare
Presentation of a Medford
high student body card and
traveling jacket to Dr. Enrico
De.Maria, visitor from Alba,
Italy, Medford's sister city,
highlighted halftime activities
on Friday night at the Medford-
Corvallis football game. The pre-1
senlation was made by Steve
Blackhurst, Medford student
body president. Dr. DeMaria
witnessed his first American
football game.
The halftime entertainment
included also introduction of
the band majorettes and drum
major and yell staff of Medford
high. Music included "Finiculi,
Finicula," "The Gillett March,"
"On C o r v a 1 1 i s," "Five-Foot
Two" and "Hey, Look Me
Over."
STAYED IN THERE
From Sports Edilor Jack Ri
ckard's story in the Corvallis
Gazette Times:
the
"The scoreboard outside
dressing room read, 'Medford
21. Visitors 0,' but the Corvalli
Spartans didn't look like a foot
ball team that had been beaten
by three touchdowns.
" 'Wc played a helluva game,'
Coach Lee Gustafson felt. "Our
kids even with (heir inexperi
encestayed in there and hit
right with them.'
"And if it hadn't been for a
couple of mistakes one bad one
by the officials it might have
been even closer."
Corvallis backers, naturally,
felt that an incomplete forward
pass should have been ruled
rather than a fumble when
quarterback Rick Olsson's arm
was hit by Terry Winctrout as
he was trying to pass and Tom
Wonton fell on the ball for Med
ford. The Tornado scored on the
next play.
FINEST FIELD
Russ Achcson, assistant Med
ford school superintendent,
speaking to the Linebackers
here on Friday, described the
Medford high turf as "the fin
est field I've ever walked on."
Of the rebuilt and returfed
gridiron he also said, "It's too
bad we have to play football on
it."
A bit later Black Tornado
Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg
came up with a different idea.
"It's there to play football on,"
he said.
Members of the school main
tenance force on Saturday and !
high school footballers on Sun
day formed details to replace di
vots on the field. However,
pock marks with grass pushed
aside could prove more a prob
lem than hunks of turf dis
lodged. INCENTIVE
While telling the Linebackers
that "everyone is too doggone
optimistic" annul his Black Tor
nado, Spiegelberg pointed out
that he expects his charges to
he hauling while they are on
the fir Id:
"They are going to he hitting
and culling and slashing or
they're going to come out.
There are four guys behind
them."
ATHLETIC CLASS
Spiecelberg's Linebacker ap
pearance was highlighted by his
chalk talk on the Medford sys
tem. He mentioned that there is
an athletic class Ihe last period
of the day. It has been restored
after not having it for a number
of years. It allows junior and
senior athletes to gather for mo
vies, chalk talks and other in
struction before going on the
practice field.
TV NUMBERS
'
(new ones) i
Medford jcrscv
finally have TV numhrrs i
those numbers on (he sleeves in- j Giants had single runs in the
Iroduced to football by Ihe pros, first, third and fourth innings on
And, (hey are helpful to the two walks and five hits, includ
fans. 'ing Chuck Hillcr's triple.
STEVENS AUTO SALES
505 North Central Avenue
MkCDKOIll)
Backficld play of Bill Ayres
and Mike House provided 'the
Wgh't spots for the Eagles Sal-
urday.
The Bruins scored twice in the
first quarter, three times in the
.. . . .
tnird and once m the fourth.
.
7e EaRle Jun,or varslt' Same :
wlln the Crator Rockets planned
for ,hls eving has been post-
Pned sPt. 25. The EP
jayvee will have a controlled ,
scrimmage with Hedrick of
Bedford "'nth grade at 7 p.m.. !
instead. Dale ot anotner t,aglc !
Point JV-Crater Rocket tilt has
been moved from Sept. 30 to .
I Oct. 1. I
By DICK JtWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
MAKING OF CLUB
Coach Bill McKibbin of St.
Mary's high told Linebackers
that his football squad is young ; backs, were solid choices to lead
but that he is not discouraged. , the Southwest conference pa
Describing his plavers as "quite 1 rade again.
enthusiastic." he said. "They're
real eager. This is the making
of a ball club."
McKibbin named Illinois Va-1
ley and Phoenix as the teams to
beat in the Rogue league fool
ball chase.
CRATER ATHLETES PLANS
Ken Durkee did some check-:
ing for us recently on the plans
of several Crater high athletes I
who finished their Comet ca-!
reers last spring. !
Paul Bransom, Harold Allen.
Jim Askwilh, Joe McCalvv,
Neil Rivenburg and Paf Pepper
were listed as Southern Oregon
college hound with Mike Glines.
Garv Walrt and John Harris
slater! fnr Orrmin Tech. Mow-
ard Tomlinson reportedly has
picked Pacific university and j
Louis Alvarez has chosen Fres
no State.
Larry Mason plans tti enter
the Air Force and Willie Jones
the Marines.
Bransom is out for football at
SOC and has track plans too.
He'll major in education. He.
Mason and Harris, have worked
this summer for .MI. Pitt Luni
her company. Allen also will he ! are entered in the open, which
an education major. He has is the city's first look at the
been employed al Big Y Shop- j professional bowling tour,
ping center. Secondary educa- First place money in the tour
lion will he lhc major of Ask-jnament is $3,000 and a new car
with who has worked for Che- to the winning professional and
ney Forest products. $1,000 to the top amateur.
McCalvy. with football aims, ,
plans a liberal arts course. He
has worked at (he Fluhrer ! NAMED PLAYER-COACH
building. Rivenburg. who has
been working fnr White Cilv
Plywood, will take social sci
ence and physical education
courses.
PLANS CHANGED
Glines, who earlier planned to
enter Linfield, is now listed on
the 0TI grid roster. He played
for State in the big school
Shrine All-star foolball game.
His late summer job was with
Chuck's Body shop. Wald and
Harris have scholarships at 0TI
for football and track. Harris
contemplates a business admin
istration major while Wald will
take an accounting course.
Tomlinson has a scholarship
in basketball and baseball. He'll
major in liberal arts. Like Al
len, he has worked at the Bin
Y. Education is the major
planned by Alvarez. Jones has
worked for the state forestry de
partment. Giants Take
Step In Battle
For 3rd Place
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Last
year at this time the San Fran
cisco Giants were in the thick
of the pennant fight but today
mey are Darning 10 cnng 10
third place in Ihe National
league.
The Giants Monday night im
proved their position consider
ably by downing the Braves 4-3
with Juan Marichal chalking up
his 23rd victory of the season.
For the Braves it was their
seventh straight loss and pushed
them 2'j games behind the
Giants.
Marichal. in pitching the
Giants to their third straight
win, became the third major
league hurler to reach the 2:1
game winning mark this year.
Sandy Koufax and Whitey Ford
are the others, so Juan is in fast
company.
The winning margin came
when Orlando Cepeda hit his
Tst home run of the year in the
fifth wilh nobody on base. The
4 HEEL DRIVE
DRIVE IT HOW Al you DEAU
MAIL TKIBUNIi. MKDIOltD,
MedforDv JWtribunb
Texas, Arkansas Rated
As Powers of Southwest
Conference
Editor's note: This is the
fourth of eight dispatches siz
ing up college football pros
pects in various sections of
the country.
THE SOUTHWEST
By ED FITE
UPI Sports Writer
DALLAD (UP1! Two weeks
ago when fall practice started,
champion Texas and runnerup
Arkansas, whose combined loss
es last year consisted only of
1 exas
7-i deteat ot the Kazor -
1 here is a growing icelmg
I that Texas Christian and Rice
may oe ueveioping siren g i n
enowh to end the domination
which Darrell Royal of Texas
and Frank Proyles of Arkansas
have held over their rivals since
Bowlers Check
In For Tourney
And Series Too
nn-
f 9 A P, P1) So. m
! ?f lhc natln.s top Professional
I ,boJwlers. con'mu cl'"'k
j 'oda' for lne S20'000 Clt' of
aM
The pro-amateur bowling tour
nament gets under way at the
20th Century Lanes Thursday
night.
Nintey - six professionals, in
cluding Don Carter, Dick Web
Billy Welu, Ray Blulh and Har
ry Smilh, will compete in qual
ifying Friday and Saturday for
16 positions in the final match
game competition Sunday.
Three hundred amateurs also
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Har-ry
Sinden has been signed as
player-coach ot the new Min
neapolis Bruins hockey team in
the International League. Sin
den was formerly player-coach
with the Kingston, Ont., team
of the defunct Eastern Profes
sional Hockey League.
EXPERT
I $13
Ik only M
OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS:
1. Remove and clean brake assembly. 2. Inspect
hydraulic system for leakage and corrosion. 3. In
spect brake drums with precision micrometer. 4. In
spect brake springs with tension gauge. S. Inspect
emergency brake cables and lubricate. 6. Install
and custom fit premium Thermoid linings. 7. Bleed
hydraulic system and add necessary fluid. 8. Adust
brnkes lo manufacturer's specifications.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
'fatll AQJUSIMENr
C 8 Sc J
OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS:
Adjust brakes to manulaclurer's specilicalions.
t Inspect brake lining Check hydraulic system
Add necessary brake fluid.
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
General
Service
1112 Court Si -
OREGON
ADMITS
Play Again
1959. One or the other, or both,
have figured In four straight
titles.
Baylor and Texas A&M may
have muscles enough to argue
strongly with any of the other
"big four" in face - to - face
meetings.
That leaves only Southern !
Methodist and Texas Tech to be
'written off" as at least poten
tial pretenders until it is re
called that a smaller, less - ex
perienced SMU team last year
beat two league teams and lost
to the other five by a combined
1 t0ai 0f nlv 22 noints
Among the area s
indepen
dents, only Houston plays a ma
jor schedule. The Cougars' as
signments of Auburn, Baylor,
Mississippi, Texas A&M, Mis
sissippi State and Alabama the
first six Saturdays of the season
appear enough to dampen any
hopes of national prominence.
Favored To Repeal
Both Texas and Arkansas, on
paper, shape up as repeat per
formers in the conference chase,
but injuries have been cropping
up in workouts at both camps
and Broyles has lamented that
his Arkansas players reported
in the worst physical condition
since he's been at the helm.
Texas retains 28 lettermcn,
including six starters, from a
team that ranked No. 4 national
I ly, and again on paper does
not have a serious problem, in
I eluding depth, at any uositiun.
i Veteran Duke Carlisle looks
adequate at quartcibacK and
Tommy Ford aod Ernie Koy
promise solid running potential
in the backficld behind a big,
mobile line anchored on All
America candidate Scott Apple
ton at tackle.
Loses Offensive Strength
Broyles at Arkansas lost
three - fourths of his backficld
and says 'our defence is going
to have to pick up the offensive
slack we lost."
Arkansas also retains s i x
starters, five of them up front
where Broyles has big, fast tal
ent to burn like center Ronnie
Caveness, guard Tommy Brash
er, tackle Dave Adams and ends
Jim John and Jerry Lamb.
lhc lack ot proven runners,
aside from returnee George
Walker, will force Broyles to
plan a more active overhead
game built around junior paster
Bill Gray and Lamb, a receiver
without a peer in the Southwest.
This service could
save your life!
BRAKE
95
compacts y
SMALL CARST I
Medford A
771 1233
Fight In
Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE (LTD - A le
gal method existed today f o r
Milwaukee to keep the Braves,
if it comes to a court fight, but
a group of business and civic
leaders were also at work to re
store the "golden days" of the
1950s for the team's new owners
in a spirit of brotherly love.
The recent rumors that t h e
Chicago syndicate which pur-
rhacitH tho Krsivnc liiut fall
might move the club because
of sagging attendance here and
the assurance of a better radio
television market elsewhere
caused deep concern in the city
which first pumped out its chest
due to major league pride
when the franchise came h e r e
from Boston in 1953
It has even caused Gov. John
Reynolds to threaten a congres
sional investigation.
Chairman Eugene Grob
schmidt of the Milwaukee Coun
ty Board ot Supervisors Public
ly reviewed the contract the
new owners have for the use of
County Stadium which obligates
the team to play all of its home
games there at least through
the 1965 season.
"We can take this to court if
Giv
United Way!
LIFE IS A TOUGH h
OMMn rnn
uLiifiD run ifi a n
KIDS. ..YOUR GIF1
CAN HELP THEM
REACH THE TOP
ONE GIFT WORKS
MANY WONDERS!
Welcome the Crusade Worker
When He Calls On You
For Your Support!
TLKSUAY, SKPTEMBER 17. 1963
Area Prep
Teams Will Travel
Southern Oregon's Class A-l
and A-2 prep football aggrega
tions play another round of
non-league games this week end
and there'll be road trips for
most of them.
Medford travels the farthest
with a Friday night date
against Boise High school in
I Idaho
Among the other A-ls,
Crater journeys to Sweet Home,
Ashland to Lebanon and Kla
math Falls to South Salem,
while Grants Pass entertains
necessary," Grobschmidt said
But the group at work for a
harmonious solution to the prob
lem viewed the "threat" method
as distasteful.
During the Braves' first 10
years in Milwaukee they had an
annual average attendance of
1.7 million, a major league rec
ord. But from the higher mark
of well 2 million in 1957 the at
tendance fell to less than 800,
000 last year.
1 his year lhc Braves appear
' certain to draw over 800,000.
uvr ?'
t ?
l
X
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
A 9
Football
North Salem, all on Friday.
Among the A-2s St. Mary's
will go to Glendale, Phoenix to
Coquille, Rogue River to Illi
nois Valley and Henley to MU
Shasta, Calif., all on Friday.
Klamath Falls junior varsity
will oppose Sacred Heart. On
Saturday Grants Pass JV will
be at Eagle Point and Lakeviev
at Trinity. ;
8-.Man Versus ll-.Man
Rogue River and Illinois Val
ley, both members of the Rogua
league, have a non-counter.
They play on Nov. 8 in their
league game.
On the Class B front Prospect
will play jayvees of A-l Crater
at Central Point on Thursday
night while Butte Falls will open
its season at home against
Days Creek on Friday after
noon. In the Prospect-Crater game,
the teams will play eight-man
ball when Prospect is on offensa
and 11-man when Crater is at
tacking. A Crater Rockets-Eagle Point
jayvee contest previously set
for this evening has been
moved to Wednesday, Sept. 25.
The right kind of recreation, active
Scouting programs, and skillful
f, guidance services all help make
.he difficult process of growing tip
' ' little easier, a lot happier and
much more rewarding for our young
:' sters. One gift works many wonders.
Give The United Way
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