DIVING ACROSS COUBT, Howie Williams (right) of Peoria Cater
pillars, manages to get band on tall as John Keller, Kansas, loses
race. Peoria won, 62-60. It was final game of Olympic basketball
tournament at New York's Madison Square Garden. Seven from
each team will play on V. 8. Olympic team. (International)
MedfoeivTribuni
mm
"V u a.
Pennsylvania Boxers Take Lead
In National AAU Mitt Tourney
Boston U.R) Pennsylvania's
toueh-minchine leather pushers
set the pace Tuesday as the
roughest national AAU boxing
championships in 64 years swing
into the second day of a three
day grind for 10 coveted titles.
Of 10 boxers from the Key
stone state surviving a trial
round that saw 19 knockouts,
spven were -from the "City, of
Brotherlv Love." Philadelphia.
Among them was Pvt. Jack
Kin who scored a two-round
kayo in the beak-bashing light
heavyweight division which ac
counted for seven knockouts
the nine ODening trials.
Close behind was New York
with nine "simon-pure" sluggers
still In the running, .including
seven well-trained youngsters
from New York City's metropoli
tan AAU.
There were eight Massachu
setts lads remaining in the com
petition, three from a Camp i.d
wards Armv Broun and five
from the New England team
one of 20 associations participat
ing. Ohio was running fourth
with seven. A triple tie lound
Hawaii, California and Michigan
Bulldogs Thrash
Klamath Squad
Medford junior high's ninth
ffrnrie took nine out of 14 first
places Saturday in winning over
its juamatn ran nvai in a -rac
meet at Klamath Falls by a 77
r. AX crnre
Oglesby was a triple winner
for Medford, nabbing both snort
dashes and the javelin. Day set
330-vard record for Med
ford, and Everett Kastner estab
lished a new mark in the broaa
In the seventh and eighth
urn Hp division of the meet, which
Medford won 72 to 32, the Bull
dogs grabbed nine out of the ii
first places and tied for another.
Medford swept tne .ou-yara
dash and the 660-yard run and
Tucker set a new Medford mark
in the 150.
RESULTS
Hieh hurdles. Arnold. Klamath; Day,
Medford; Kalapus, Medford. Time
T '. IiiIm AmnA THamath' Kast
iter. Medford; Kling. Klamath. Time
114
75-yard dash. Oglesby. Medford;
Gntman. luamauii acciot. mcuiiuu
m - .no .
150-yard run. Day. Medford; Rec
tor, meaiorn. lime
sell, Klamath; Owley. Medford. Time
:39. (New Medford record; old, Crowl.
37.9. in 1951.)
660-yard run. Pool. Medford: Lol
coma. Klamath; Svitak, Medford.
Time 1.43.3. .
DeMarrs. Medford; Metcalf. Medford.
Time 4:07.7,
Pole vault. Kooken. Klamath: Cros
by. Medford; Metcalf. Medford. Height
9 ft. 6 in.
High jump. Clark. Medford: Kast
ner. sa e a x o r a; itoojcen, luunam.
Height 5 ft. 6 in. (Tied Gregory's 1950
Medford record.)
Broad jump, Kastner, Medford: Cros
by. Medford; Rector. Medford. Dis
tance 19 ft. 2 in. (New record: old.
Bostock. 18 ft 9',i in., im 1949.)
Shot put Dyer. Medford: Mitchell,
Klamath; Munsell. .Klamath.. Distance
46. ft
Discus. Munsell. Klamath: Johnston
Medford: Mitchell, Klamath. Distance
97 ft 6i in.
Javelin. Oglesby. Medford: Mitchell.
Klamath; Dyer, Medford. "Distance 139
ft 6 in.
440-yard relay, won by Medford
(Oglesby. Owsley, Rector, Kastner).
Seventh and Eighth Graders
High hurdles, Hawkins. Medford;
Brown. Klamath; Averett, Klamath
Time :113.
Low Hurdles, Miller. Medford; Haw
kins. Medford; Brown. Klamath. Time
U5.6.
75-yard dash. Tucker. Medford; Mil
ler, Medford: Cearley. Medford. Time
-.07 9. (New Medford record; old. Hoi
brook. :08.2 in 1949.)
150-yard dash. Tucker, Medford;
Cearley. Medford; Bragg. Klamath.
Time :17.2.
330-yard dash. Henderson. Medford:
Perkins. Klamath; WiUard. Medford.
Time :41.9.
660-yard dash. Fellows, Medford;
Bosworth. Medford. Butts. Medford.
Time 150 J.
Pole vault, Hamblln. Klamath, 'and
Tisdel. Medford. tied for first; Bellack.
Medford. Height 9 ft
High Jump. Perkins. Klamath; Lar
son, and Henderson, Medford. tied far
second.
Broad jump, Hakwtns. Medford: Bel
lack. Medford: Perkins. Klamath Talis.
Distance IS ft 10 in.
Shot put. Cearley. Medford: Morris,
Klamath; Thomas, Distance
40 ft. 2 in.
Discus. Morris. Klamath; Collins.
Klamath: Thomas, Kiamh, Distance
90 ft-9 in.
440-yard relay, won by Medford.
I having six each still fighting.
All of the Michigan delegation
was from Detroit.
Norvel Lee, back to defend his
heavyweight title for the second
time, led the four Washington,
D. C, boxers. He was the only
defending titlist remaining, ban
tamweight Ernest De Jesus of
Hawaii having been eliminated
in his first trial bout.
Group Will
Investigate
NCAA Sports
Chicago (UJD A four-man
investigating team laid plans
Tuesday to back the National
Collegiate Athletic association's
code governing college sports.
Named to the newly constitut
ed group were the NCAA's Exec
utive Director waiter Byers and
three membres of the member
ships committee: John Hurlbut
of Stanford, King Hendricks of
Utah State and Tom J. Hamilton
of Pittsburgh.
The team will serve as a fact
finding unit under the direction
of the membership committee,
turning over its findings to the
committee for final decision. It
will answer complaints and han
dle violations of the NCAA's
code.
Punishment will be meted out
by the membership committee
which was authorized at- the
January convention to investi
gate any violations.
The organization's earlier" at
tempt at enforcing its code col
lapsed at Dallas two years ago
when the convention tossed out,
by vote, the so-called "sanity
code."
Zimmerman
Wins OPGA
Portland (U.R) Emery
Zimmerman of Portland Tues
day hfl the Oregon Profession
al Golfers' association champion
ship. .
He shot rounds of 69 and 67
for anneven par 136 to capture
his sixth OPGA title at the Os
wego Lake Country club.
Johnny Langford of Tualatin
Country club took second with
rounds of 71 and 67 for 138 to
tal to beat out Bob McKendrick,
the host professional, by a single
stroke.
Defending champion Harold
West of "Pendleton was fourth
with 72-68 for a 140 total and
Riverside ' Golf and Country
club's Eddie Hogan was fifth
with 141 on 18s of 69 and 72.
Wendell Wood of the Eugene
Country was sixth with 143 on
rounds of 69 and 74.
Fights Last Night
Chicago (U.PJ Jay Watkins,
138, Detroit, outpointed Art Ed-
mundson, 138, Cincinnati, O., 8.
Providence, R. I. (U.R) Ralph
ZaneUi, 146, Providence, out
pointed Vic Cardell,: 147, Hart
ford, Conn., 12.
New York, St. Nicholas Are
na (U.R) Randy Sandy, 149V.
New York, outpointed Al Wilson
1461., Englewood, N. J., 8.
Holyoke, Mass. (U.R) Paddy
Walker, 15834, Springfield,
Mass,, outpointed Mike Gillo,
New Haven, Conn., 10. .
Bowling
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Walker R. Est 2 VaL Marie Co. 1
Wilson 559 Blunt 545
Laws 434 Weber 493
Colley 539 Powell 518
weisenoerjer 442 cannon - 448
Morgan 582 Eads . 484
2546
2488
Bates Candy Co. 2 White City Lbr. 1
Hagen 543 Green 49S
Brock 507 Vessey 008
Little - 502 Barry 477
Dixon 501 Florey 801
Faske 518 . Learning 573
2571
2554
D and H
Barr
Bulden
Morgan
Hawley
Proctor
Howard's
White
Tennant
Doty
Goods
Klatt
Z flight S. Est. 1
502 Moors
499 Kantor
520 Harris
502. Koblick
54? Stevens
2572 '
493
478
482
517
566
2536
Z E. H. Mann Co. 1
406 Anderson 552
506 Jones 419
483 Wilson 477
54H Webster 510
468 Hector 495
2407
2453
Dead Jine Sunday Classified Is at
noon SaQirdays.
Nationally Advertised
GOLF BRAND
I- FERTILIZER
Ixasnsiva Per Psssd bat
Cheaper per Sqsara Foot
of
FINEST LAWN
BKMT0N tmiMO CO.
X West Jscbsa Sine
Suspended Werle
Seeks Solution
With Bill Meyer
Pittsburgh (U.R) Bill Werle,
Pirate southpaw pitcher under
indefinite suspension for break
ing training, said Tuesday he
thought Manager Bill Meyer was
"right in. cracking down on those
who didn't toe the line" but ex
pressed hope that he could "iron
out" his troubles with the club.
Werle returned to Pittsburgh
from Beaumont, Tex., where he
was banded tne suspension
i Thursday and fined $50Q to pre
pare his "case for Meyer and
general manager Branch Rickey."
"It was my first infraction of
the training rules and I feel that
I'm being made an example for
the youngsters on the team," the
soft spoken Werle said.
Werle was the first player to
fall under the ax in Meyer's
"get tough" policy..
Dead line on Classified Ads? 830
p m for following day. 10 a m Hon
day- noon Saturday 'or Sunday a m
J
v:.-.:-...-.i,.,.
CROWD PLEASER Former Texas coed Patricia MiCormick,
now a full-fledged bullfighter, uses all her skill to turn the bull
away from the barrier during a performance at Noevo Laredo,
Mexico. Patricia made two clean kills with only one sword thrust
needed for each. The critical Mexican audience was so pleased
they awarded her the ears and tails of the two bolls.
Bomar, Day Go After
ABC Bowling Honors
Milwaukee (U.R) A full
house is expected Tuesday night
to watch Ned Day and Buddy
Bomar of the Jockey Cooper
team of Chicago take a shot at
American Bowling Congress
honors.
Ferranti Ballantine of Scran-
ton, Pa., paced Monday night's
80 teams with a 2,884 set But
the score wasn't high enough to
upset any of the top 10 standings
in the team division.
Crescent Florals, Grand Rap
ids, Mich., sandwiched the high
game of the tourney, 1,092, be
tween scores of 855 and 905 for
a 2,852.
Tops Team's Hurlers
Charlotte. N. C (U.R) Rookie
southpaw Bill Miller may be the
Yankees' "surprise package" of
1952.
The youngster, who had a 16
10 record at Syracuse last year,
has the best record on the Yank
mound staff only two runs and
15 hits allowed in 25 innings.
Monday, he gave up only one
hit in his seven-inning tour as
the Yanks whipped Columbus of
the Sally league, 8 to 0. 1
BASEBALL
Philadelphia N") 5. St. Louis N) 4
Chicago (A) 4, Pittsburgh (N) 3
fniehti
Washington (A 8. Cincinnati (N) 7
Brooklyn (N) 8, Boston N 4
New York (A) 8, Columbus (Sally! 0
Cleveland (A) 8. New York (N 3
Philadelphia (At 12. Boston (A) 6
Detroit (A) 10, Atlanta (SA) 9
(night 10 innings)
Lynchburg, Va. (U.R) Hav
ing gotten into the winning, habit
against minor league teams, the
Philadelphia A's are keeping it
up against the major-leaguers.
Meeting a big-league team Mon
day for the first time since
March 25, the A's walloped the
Boston Red Sox, 12 to 6.
FLORSHEIM
and JARMAN
SHOES
for MEN
LANTIS - WILSON
Main and Central
Tudar. April t, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Wednesday with rising temperatures.
Low tonight 32, high Wednesday 75.
Oregon: Fair tonight. Generally sun
ny Wednesday with increasing high
cloudiness late Wednesday. Gradually
risin temDeratures. Low tonieht 28.
28. High Wednesday 60-70.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 83. lowest 38.
Total monthly precipitation 41
inches.
Deficiency for the month 23 inches.
Total DreciDitation since SeDtember
1. 1951 18 30 inches.
Excess for the season 4.78 inches.
Relative humidity 4:50 b. m. yea.
terday 28 1. 4 JO a. m. today S0.
wBscrvauons Tanen at :js A. M
128 Meridian Time
High Low Prcc
Crocodile Replaces Bank
Darwin, Australia (U.R) One
bank in this far northern fron
tier city scorns huge vaults and
armed guards.
It has an innovation in watch
dogs to guard the public's money
a crocodile.
The croc, Nicodemus by name,
is tied ud each nieht outside the
bank safe.
Nicodemus has become a staff
Vault Guards
pet and has been trained to bark
at the approach of strangers.
Razor sharp teeth and lightning-like
movements should be
enough to deter any thief, the
bank thinks.
California has approximately
eight million acres of land under
cultivation devoted to food
crops.
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland ,
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
56 25
54 42
50 30
78 46
55 41
68 21
54 28
60 50
66 32
47 42
71 52
. 90 62
59 35
57 26
60 30
. 70
. 62
51 31
. 46 27
50 36
. 58 23
Jl
.01
.17
Washington. D. C.
Yakima
Tomorrow -Sunrise
5:40 a. m. Sunset 6:43 p. in.
TO SEEK REVENGE
New York U.R) Jake La-
Motta, honine to fight his way
back to a shot at either the mid-!
dleweight or light-heavyweight
crowns will be gunning for a
revenge victory over Norman
Hayes of Boston Wednesday
night at Detroit in this week s
boxing bout
OPEN TILL
EVERY WEDNESDAY
FAMILY NIGHT
' For the Convenience of Our Customers
r V
Southern Oregon Distributors, Inc. 4th and Fir, Medford Phone 2-5243
i
IfV-jfliS
Standard oiiufoMOTt, eccMswvsi.
i BaWW i wbj Is clwif iHiot aolhe.
wmi Mesi Nrstet -trs eM.
SEE IF .YOU CAN RESIST AMERICA'S
MOST CONVINCING ROAD TEST I
EVES seen a man with a smile
a mile wide? Could be yon
taking your first "Challenge
Drive." Or it might be us. For
we're the folks who tell this great
car. And that's nice work, too,
for it's the most popular Mercury
we've ever had. And that's say
ing plenty t
It makes you feel good just
looking at this beauty. Its "Fore
runner" styling has a "Let's Co"
look from the sweep of its "Jet
scoop" hood to the flair of its
distinctive rear deck
But best of all is to fed your
pulse quicken when yon guide
this car out onto the open road.
Remember all the things you've
ever liked about any car you've
ever driven. See if this Mercury
doesnt do them better. "Corner
ing" or cruising, parking or
climbing, starting or stopping.
Name your own challenge!
The wheel b slim, cool, re
sponsive under your hands; the
accelerator needs no urging at
aO. Here's a new kind of per
formarjce.efiortleM performance,
1952 performance.
Just for the fun of it-even
though yon may not be in the
market for a new car at the
moment drop around at our
showroom for test ride. No
obligation whatever. After all,
we know that yon will be talk
ing about Mercury, and that's
reward in itself.
li" "Jlt-
mm
I I V1AU
EYI-OPENINO 1?S2 fEXFORMANCI-A smooth,
silent sweep of power from a standing start to cruising.
Hiat a combination Mercury's extra-horsepowered
V-8 teamed with Merc-O-Matic Drive 1 No hesitation
when the light goes green. No reluctance when the
road goes op. Only challenging, np-and-at-'em power
thrifty. Mercury, 1952 power. It's got to be good.
It's by the builders of more V-8's than all other
companies combined.
Meiv
i?nnrn.n7
m
S MEAT TIANSMliSIONS-Mercury offers you three dependable,
perfonnanoe-prored drives: silent-ease standard transmission!
thrifty Touch -0-Matie Overdrive; and Moo-O-Matic, greatest
of all snto-iiHf drives. 0imitimm
R2iiMrniQ) rjrnc
6th and Ivy ' Phons 2-6157
S. ' II W
i