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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1950)
Hi Hurdles Mark Broken InAAU Meet College Park, Md., June 24 U.R) Dick Attlesey, a rangy, bronzed member of the Los An geles Athletic club, toppled the world record for the 110 meter high hurdles today when he won the national AAU championship In 13.6 seconds. Attlesey blazed through the 95 degree heat over the sticks to lower the old mark of 13.7 set by Forrest Towns in 1936 and matched by Fred Wolcott in 1941. Craig Dixon, Attlesey's team mate and defending high hurdles titlist, was eliminated in the trials while hobbled with a bad leg. While Attlesey was setting a world record and meet mark, one other senior meet record was shattered by Sam Felton of the New York A. C. and Jim Fuchs, the Yale powerhouse also representing the Gotham muscle men, tied the shot record. Felton heaved the 16 pound hammer 187 feet 334 inches to end the 36-year reign of P. T. Ryan, who set a perennial ham mer toss mark of 183 feet 334 inches back in 1914. , Netmen Play Here Today Singles and doubles matches between men tennis players from Medford and Klamath Falls will be held starting at 10:30 a.m. today on the senior high courts. There will be six singles mat ches and four doubles with some of the best net talent in southern Oregon expected to compete. Ken Karnes of Klamath Falls is former southern Oregon cham pion for two years and Tod Tub butt of Medford defeated him a month ago. About a month ago the Klam ath Falls tennis players defeated Medford 6 to 4 in doubles and singles. Spectators will be welcome at any time and no admission will be charged. Dead line on classified Ads: S:SO p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Mon. day noon Saturday for Sunday ajn FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Use the Best Material Obtainable Select Builder's Supply Light Weight Pumice Blocks and Bricks Saving in Labor Cost! Highest Fire Rating! Excellent Sound and Heat Insulation! Low Maintenance INQUIRE ABOUT Pumice Chimney Blocks BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 "Be Safe and Buy From Bui'-' r's Supply" jr . N a HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Sports for the Week TODAY Inter-city tennis match, Med ford high courts, 10:30 a.m. Rogue Valley baseball (Pros pect vs. Eagla Point at Camp White, Butte Falls at Central Point), 2 p.m. Rogues vs. Marysvllle (doublehender), at fairgrounds, 6:30 p.m. Cen tral Point Studs at Crescent City (SOL), 2 p.m. MONDAY Non-swimmers and begin ners' classes, park pool, 10 a.m. Junior Legion baseball practice, senior high, 6 p.m. Pee Wee baseball games at Jack sonville, Talent and Eagle Point, 6:30 p.m. Summer Baseball school opens, senior high 9 a.m. Rogues vs. Marys vllle, fairgrounds, 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY Intermediate swimming class, park pool, 10 a.m. Sum mer Baseball school, morning and afternoon Central Point Softball league games, school field, 7:30 p.m. Junior and senior lifesaving, park pool, 11 a.m. Pistol division Medford Rifle club outdoor practice, 6:30 p.m. Central Point Base ball school, town field, 7 p.m. Rogues at Willows, evening. Athletics Booster club, Hol land hotel, 8 p.m. Adult non swimmers' class, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Non-swimmers and begin ners classes, park pool, 10 a.m. Pee Wee baseball games (places unannounced), 6:30 p.m.- Junior Legion Baseball practice, senior high, 6 p.m. Summer Baseball school, sen ior high, morning Rogues at Willows, evening Medford Rifle club outdoor practice. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Intermediate swimming class, park pool, 10 a.m. Cen tral Point Softball games, at school field, 7:30 p.m. Junior and senior lifesaving, park pool, 11 a.m. Junior Legion baseball practice, senior high, 6 p.m. Central Point base ball school, town field. 7 p.m. Rogues at Willows, evening. Adult non-swimmers' class, park pool, 7 p.m. Summer Baseball school, morning and afternoon. FRIDAY I Non-swimmers and begin ners' class, park pool, 10 a.m. Central Point Softball games, school field, 7:30 p.m. Rogues at Marysville, evening. SATURDAY Medford Gun club practice shoot, club grounds, all day Rogues at Marysville, evening. Hart, Bromwich Best inTennis London, June 24 (U.R) Giant-killer Doris Hart of Jack sonville, Fla., beat American champion Margaret Osborne Du Pont of Bellevue, Del., 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and Jack Bromwich of Aus tralia came from behind twice to down Art Larsen of San Fran cisco. 6-2, 6-4, today in-the finals of the London grass court ten nis championships. This tournament is the final warmup for the classic Wimble don, which begins Monday, and Miss Hart's victory vaulted her to the fore as a possible winner of that competition at long last. Twice she has been In the finals, and twice defeated by Mrs. Du- Pont in 1947 and by Louise Brough in 1948. Larsen emerged from the London tournament semifinals as the U. S. white hope after a resurgence of old-time Aus tralian net power. But today he blew 2-1 leads in both sets to tumble to Bromwich's versa tile onslaught. ARRIVES FOR NEW TRY-Shlrley May France, 17-year-old high school girl from Somerset, Mass., has her raincoat adjusted by her trainer, Harry Boudaklan, upon arrival at Southampton, England, aboard the SS Queen Elizabeth. She will attempt to swim the English Channel this summer, under the sponsorship of NEA Service, Inc. Noor Easily Defeats Citation, California Albany. Cal.. June 24 (U.R) The Irish-bred Noor whipped Citation for the fourth straight time today as he set a new world record in winning the $50,000 Golden Gate handicap The brilliant stretch-runner, owned by Mrs. C. S. Howard, ran the mile and one quarter in 1:58-15 to cut one and three fifths seconds off the old mark. The margin of victory was three lengths with Citation second, one length ahead of On Trust. There were only five horses in the race, with Espirit de France fourth and Stepfather last. Noor Pays $3,40 Only win wagering was al lowed and Noor, who went to the post as a 3-5 favorite, paid $3.40 on each $2 mutuel ticket. It was the first time since Cita tion was a two year old that he was not favored to win. The veteran Johnny Longden gave Noor a terrific ride. He held the big Irish son of Nas- Mangrum, Palmer Lead Eight into Quarterfinal Columbus, O., June 24 U.R) Lean Lloyd Mangrum and Pudgy Johnny Palmer led eight survivors into the quarterfinals of the PGA golf championship today as Eddie Burke, the muf fin-faced little man who de throned Sam Snead, finally met Ex-Oregon State Track Stars Score for AAU's College Park, Md., June 24 (U.R) A pair of ex-Oregon State trackmen, Len Rinearson from Oregon City and Ken Elliott from Adrian, scored points for Portland's Multnomah Athletic club here in Friday's junior events of the national AAU track and field meet. The NEW JOHN DEERE Model "AO Here's t tractor that will really cuch your eye! It's a"sharp-looker" thit's 'way ahesd of inything you're, seen in t grove or orchard tractor. Its streamlining speaks well for In practical design . , . its fitness for the job. The shielded design saves fruit and foliage. It ventilated cowl protects the operator, yet permits unobstructed vision. Low construction, makes it easier to work under low.hanging branches. There's new power, thanks to the all-fuel or more powerful gasoline engine, new six-speed transmission, improved Powr.Trol, and many other outstanding features. We'd like to ibow you this nnt "AO" Tractor . . , and have you drive it. You'll really be convinced it's, just ai good as it looksl PHONE 2-4011 (Acme Rndto-Televhotol rullah in check for nearly a mile. During that time On Trust went to the front and at the halfway mark was nearly ten lengths in front of the field, with Stepfather second, three lenths ahead of Espirit de France, who was trailed by Ci tation and Noor. At the three-quarter mark It looked as if On Trust's margin was too large for Noor or Ci tation to make up. Then Longden turned Noor loose and he and Citation ran neck and neck to the head of the stretch. It was then that Noor showed the championship caliber as he pulled away from Citation and On Trust to win with yards to spare. The victory was worth $32, 950 to Noor and brought his all- time earnings to $205,690. Cita tion, the all-time money-winning champion, picked up $12,000 for second place and now has $938,- 630 to his credit. his own watery Waterloo. Mangrum despite heavy thun dershowers, fired the hottest golf of the tournament as he mowed down Detroit's Chick Harbert, 6 and 5, to lead Jimmy Dcmaret of Opai, Calif., Ray Gafford of Ft. Worth, Tex., and Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., into the upper bracket quarter finals, after today's 36- hole third round. Palmer, runner-up to' Snead last year, matched Mangrum's morning 66 a competitve course record but cooled off a bit in the afternoon round as he rambled past Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y 1 up. That put the tough little man from Badin, N. C, into the lower bracket quarters. Meanwhile, Demiret was roaring back through the rain to knock off Denny Shute of Akron, O., 2 up; Harper kayoed tiny Bob Toskl of Northhamp ton, Mass., 2 and 1; Williams conquered Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck, N. Y., 1 up in 38: Douglas grounded airlines pi lot Elmer Reed of Atlanta, 3 and 2; and Picard eliminated Jackson Bradley of St. Charles, 111., 1 up. In tomorrow's 36-hole quarter-final matches, Mangrum meets Harper and Demaret plays Gafford in the upper half of the draw. Douglas faces Wil liams in the lower half while Palmer tackles Picard. Good-Will Machine Works General Machine Work and REPAIRING PORTABLE WELDING Sawmill Equipment Mlrtlne Ma chinery and Supplies Special Ma chinery Fabricating All Kinds f Weldinf. JOHN BREEZE, Owner Phone 2-4124 NIGHTS 2-J1 303 S. Grapt Senilis So. Oreeen and Vicinity for the 4th Year Booster Club Meet Slated Members of the Athletics Booster club of Southern Ore gon will meet Tuesday, June 27, in the Holland hotel at 8 p.m. to discuss several matters which it has been asked to help promote and to work out ways and means of putting over two "special nights." One of these special nights will honor E. E. "Mac" McKin ney and Clarence English, both of whom were prime promoters of baseball in the Rogue valley before their deaths. It la planned to select a night when the Med ford Rogues are home for this event. Booster club members will also take up the Idea of a night at the ball game when business men will sponsor the game in some way. Just how may be de cided Tuesday. The Boosters were largely resposible for bringing the swim mers from Portland who helped dedicate the Hawthorne park pool, promoted opening night of the Medford Rogues and will present pins to graduating mem bers of the 1950 high school track squad. Camp White and CP. To View Games Today Central Point and Camp White will be scenes for games in the Rogue Valley Baseball league games today with the Butte Falls nine playing at Central Point and going to Camp White will be Eagle Point and Prospect teams. Third game in the league schedule today sends Cave Junc tion to Glendale. "Play ball' will be at 2 p.m. at all three fields. Last week Butte Falls nipped Eagle Point 8 to 7 in the only league game reported to The Mail Tribune. INS TENNIS HONORS London, June 24 (U.R) Jack Bromwich, veteran Aus tralian Davis cup player, won the men's singles title of the London lawn tennis champion ships today by beating Art Lar sen of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-4. How 1950 SEP J " R'PTf iyrvf. willow ft, Ptf&Xtf I im-m:ia ;riS cottage kVfflv willow cottage nestles --t- ' : 1 beside small lake, In Cf f 1 JSa the midst of woods and jftn,, f " V riu,i r ti,. Xiaifc r". 'BBBN 1 Great Lakes. trSTSf I I I YJ,M:' -rm lif f.:ir rou save the l v MGirtfllV i L. You "freah-up", relax, see the grounds and plant, while your new car is put in tip-top touring trim. Sunday, June 23, 1950 Trout Eggs Taken At Diamond Lake Over 4,000,000 trout eggs have been obtained from wild rain bow by Oregon state game com mission spawning crews, The last of four spring egg-take oper ations are now being completed at Diamond, East and Paulina lakes. Diamond lake spawners have produced nearly 2,000,000 eggs. The fish are trapped as they en ter tributary streams and the lake outlet, Lake creek. The spawned-out fish are returned to the lake. At East and Paulina lakes, spawning rainbow seined from shoal areas have been stripped of 370,000 eggs. A Sno-Cat was used to transport the crews and their supplies into the lakes In mid- May. The spring egg-take of wild rainbow trout supplies only a part of the trout hatchery de mands. Fall-spawning rainbow, a hatchery developed strain of trout, provide many million eggs from brood stock held at the hatcheries. Local Golfing Youths Head for Tournament Five Medford youth were heading north this week-end to vie in the state junior golf tour ney at Alderwood Country club, Portland. The tournament com mences on Monday. Eddie Oldfield left here Fri day. Phil Getchell and Justin Smith left yesterday with Getch ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bay ard Getchell. Bob Shepherd and Bill McAllister were to go to day with Shepherd's mother, Mrs. Robert Shepherd. Bill Hodges Figures In Scoring by Yuma By United Press Two homers, one a grand slam by John Bertoglio, the other a three-run clout by Jep Holmes featured the hitting Friday night in the Sunset Baseball league. Both men batted for Yuma as El Centra was handed a 9 to 2 upset. to make your Vacation pay dividends... or 31 FRAZER Vagabond The K-F Drive-Away plan is simple. Just visit our showroom, place your order for the model you prefer. Then fly or ride to Willow Run and be our guest at Willow Cottage where your glamorous new ear will be delivered to you. Pictures below show only part of Willow Cottage's conveniences. SAVES YOU THE FREIGHT CHARGES "r B '".f.l ll rW I ai-aasHSMIyy I t YOU SAVE THE FREIGHT . . . for transporting tht ctr horn Willow Pun, Michigan, to your home town . . : Extra money for more vacation fun I RIVERSIDE MOTORS 415 S. Riverside Ave.-Phone 2-9313 Holmes brought :r. Chuck Pryor and Bill Hodges form- erly of Medford, Ore., In the The Superior Heat Circulating 1 YWHSAi-i l I o I ,0UT i HI j LOW AS H00 25 Inch Unit-Grilles $8.00 pi f fsn iwsii. lumber m WEST THIRD AT FIR ST. DIAL 2-6249 EASY PARKING Now you have an added incentive to vacation In the East . . . not only because it will mean a sav ing to you, but it will also afford an opportunity to know the thrill of driving a new '51 Kaiser or Frazer Vagabond over the highways! Why not make this neat saving which gives you extra vacation money t When your name, take ready (or a MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THKEI I second, while Bertoglio scored three more in the eighth to spark a, five-run spree. Fireplace COOL AIR . INttT The hostess knows the ropes and she knows the roads I She'll gladly help you plan every de tail of your trip. car is ready, you sign your your keys . . . and you're vacation you'll never forget.
