V
1 TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 20. 1852
Medford Laces Grants Pass 11-1
To Take District Baseball Lead
Coach Alex McDonald'i Med
ford high baseball team now
holds sole lead In the District
No. 8 A-l standings.
The Black Tornado plastered
Grants Pass 11 to 1 here Friday
for its second triumph In district
play. Medford previously beat
its other district rival, Klamath
Falls, and has one more game
with the pelicans and Grants
Pass before completing us cir
cuit slate,
Friday's victory was Medford's
third of the season over the Cave
men. Two previous games were
practice affairs. Grants Pass and
Medford collide again on Wed
nesday at Grants Pass,
Connar Homers
Medford pounded out eight
hits, Including a home run
by Dennis Conner, and capital
ized on the considerable wild
ness of Cavemen Pitcher John
Harbour to achieve the Friday
win.
The fifth frame, when six runs
crossed the plate, was Medford's
biz inning.
Terry M a d d o x started the
srjree with a single and stole sec
ond and inira Dases. uernu
Wooton and John Nilcs walked.
Max Llndley hit a ground ball
and Terry Maddox scored when
Catcher Norm Hedgepeth
dropped the throw to the plate.
Llndley was safe at first. Lloyd
Hart walked to push Wooton
across with a run.
Bases Loaded
That set the stage for Conner
with a bases-loaded situation. He
cleaned the bases with his round
tripper. Conner laid Into the fifth
pitch by Harbour and knocked
a screamer through the Infield.
The ball dropped In front of
Leftflelder Don James and then
bounded over his head.
Harbour gave up three walks
nrl four hits In the fifth.
The Tornado got three runs
In the second Inning on hits by
Wooton, Llndley and Ted Land
ers, a walk, a passed ball and
an error. In the third inning
Maddox singled, went to second
base on a passed ball and travel
ed to third on a wild pitch. He
scored on another wild pitch.
Rodger! Scores
Tom Rodgerj walked In the
fourth Inning, advanced to third
base on a passed ball and wild
pitch and tallied when Connie
Holzgang was thrown out at
tempting to steal second.
Grants Pass gained its single
run In the fourth Inning on sin
gles by Dick Pepper and Bell
and an error.
Wooton, hurling for Medford,
struck out 13 batters, walked two
and allowed three hits. Maddox
was the heavy hitter for Med
ford with three singles In four
times at bat.
sf lists
Talent Tips Phoenix
10-8 To Head League
Rollie Hartley drove in the
tying and winning runs Friday
as Talent high defeated Phoenix
10 to 8 to take undisputed lead
in the Jackson county B base
ball loop.
Talent has three wins and no
losses in the league. The Bull
dogs hold a half-game edge over
Prospect which bounced Rogue
River 15 to 8 on Thursday. Pros
pect has two wins. In a Friday
battle St. Mary's of Medford
nicked Jacksonville 3 to 2.
Phoenix led 8 to 8 going into
the seventh inning of the game
BOX!
Grand Pass AS
Eon James, if 4
HedRepeth. Ih. c a
Dirk James, s 3
Hnrhour, p .... .
Pepper, rf, lb :
HAKer, an ...
DrlskHI. cr .
Kennedy, cf .
Bell. e. rf
Tliueth
9
a
l
a
. i
Recite. 3b 1
Lucas 1
PO
1
B
3
1
1
1
2 i s in
Struck out for Bell In 7th
Struck out for Ree In 7th.
Mrdtntct All R H PO
Conner. .. . 3 1 1 0
HolrRang, . 3b 3 0 0 0
Sherwood, lb .. 0 1
Maddox. rf .... 4 3 3 1
D Woolen, p a 3 1 0
Nile, cf 3 3 0 0
I-lndley. 3h .... 3 3 11
T. Landers, o .. 4 0 1 13
Rodders, If .... 0 10 0
Hart O 1 0 0
Atterbury, If ., 0 0 0 0
as it a ai
Grand Pas 000 100 0 t
Medford 031 100 1 1
Hum batted In Conner 4. l.lnrlley,
T. Landeri 3, Hart 1. Home run Con
ner 4. Stolen haaca Pepper. Conner.
Maddox 2. Left on rinse Medford 6.
Grants Pas . Strikeouts Hv Woolen
13. by Hnrhour 7 Rases on balls Off
Harbour 10, off Woolen 2 Earned runs
Medford 7 Wild pilches Harbour
fl Passed balls Hell 3. Hediirpeth.
Umpires Swnnsoil and Coss.
COACH RESIGNING"
Seattle (U.RI Harold Mc
Nrcsc, conch of Seattle Pacific
college athletic teams since 1047,
announced Saturday he would
resign at the end of the current
baseball season.
Dead line Sunday Claasinedi la at
noon K.turn.y.
Vikings Halt
Eagle Point
Eagle Point Myrtle Creek
high halted the Eagle Point base
ball winning streak Friday by
downing the Eagles 7 to 5 at
Myrtle Creek. The Eagles went
Into the fray with a record of
five straight wins.
McCauley doubled In the sixth
stanza to push over the tying
run for the Vikings and later
scored the tally that put Myrtle
Creek ahead,
Wayne Gillaspey hit two for
four for Eagle Point.
The game was a JDJ league
encounter. Eagle Point has two
loop tussles this week, against
Crater at Central Point on Tues
day and against Myrtle Creek
here on Thursday.
with Talent but Pitcher Harold
Waldron weakened as he faced
the Bulldogs in the final frame.
Two walks and two singles
scored one run, making the count
8 to 7 with the bases remaining
loaded. It was at this stage that
Hartley doubled, driving in the
three runners ahead of him.
13 Hits
Prospect got 13 hits and used
11 Rogue River errors to win its
contest. Olan Barber and Deloy
Gillespie each tripled for Pros
pect. Tracer tripled for Rogue
River and Don Lehrmann dou
bled. Jim Kelly hurled St. Mary's to
its win. The game went two ex
tra innings with St. Mary's scor
ing the winning tally in the first
of the ninth canto. A double play
In the last of the ninth saved the
game for the Crusaders.
Talent and Prospect will battle
at Prospect next Friday In the
game of the week.1
MNESCORK:
Prospect 30S S10 0 13 13 4
Rogue River ...020 011 4 B 711
N. Peterson. Larson (71 and Gilles
pie: Moulton, N. Bean (3) and Lehrmann.
UPSTATE GOLF TOURNEY
WON BY MEDFORD QUINT
Eugene The Medford high
school golf team, defending state
champion, showed that it is a
1952 power in the state by win
ning first halt ot me upsiaie
tournament here Saturday.
Paced by diminutive Bobby
Shepherd, the Medfordites card
ed an aggregate of 753 to finish
on top by a commanding margin
of 48 strokes over their nearest
rival. University high of Eugene
was next in the field of seven
with 801.
Shepherd shot a 71-70141
for medalist honors and was
medalist in the tournament. He
was three under par for the 36
holes. Bill McAllister Jr., Med
ford, had the next best card for
the tourney, 74-73 147.
Other Scores
Other Medford scores were
Justin Smith Jr., 77-74151,
Phil Getchell 79-78, and Connie
Mann 78-79.
Scores of the five competitive
schools were Corvallis 818, AI-
MNESCORF.:
Eagle Point 301 010 03 4 S
Myrtle Creek 003 103 X 7 7 4
Christian. Chamberlain 13). Gillas
pey 13 and Q. Eccleston; McCauley
and Barnea.
Scores Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ut Game)
Phllntlclphta 6 0
Boston U 11 1
Fowler. Wright (3), Kuenb (7) and
Tipton; Taylor (1-0) and White.
Wanhlnitton 2 1 0
New York 0 fl 0
Porti-rfield (1-1) and Klottz; Morgan.
Ottrowaki (8) and Silvera, Houk (8).
Detroit B 7 0
Cleveland 1 12 1
Truck. Stuart, (.1). McClelland t i,
Mttlerield (81 and Batts; Wynn, Btis
ile (7), Cinrcin B. and Keg an.
(2nd Onm0
Philnrtelphla 1 T 1
Boston B 10 1
Martin. Hoyle (7) and Antrolh; Mc
Dermott (1-0) and NlnrhM.
Chicago B 10 1
St. Loutl , 3 7 2
noRovln. Krrtlow (21. Dohson (2)
and l.ollnr; HiMkt, Hearden (St. Sleater
(5),, Madison (7) and Courtney,
8 0
NATIONAL I.KAGOK
New York 6
Brooklyn 11 B P
Liinlr, Bamhenter (71. Oslrownkl
fH, Wilhelm (R) and Westmrn. Houk
(8) Branca (1-0) and Campnnclla.
Boston , 9 12 4
Philadelphia 7 12 0
Spahn. S. Jones (!S). Thlel (71, Bur
dene (01 and St. Claire. HelntJelman.
Hamen (8), Konstmity (0) and Lopata.
IS 0
Cincinnati 0
lM.tntuirBh 3
Wchnieier (1-01 and Semlnlrk:
Quern. Wolfe !ii. Lapnlme (3), Main
t6f, Waugh (8) and (aragtola.
1
St. l.ouii 1 4
Ch ten iin 8 10
Muntrer. Schmidt i.lt, Hnhn 7 and
Rice; I .own (1-0) and Atwell. Home
runn Sauder (2nd) and BnumholU
UH).
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'. RKSll.TS
roml League
Seattle 4. Loa Angeles 2
Sun Dlefln 3. San Francisco 0
Hollvwnod fl. Sncrnmento 3
Portland 5. Oakland 4
American League
St. LouU 7. ChlcaKo 1
Cleveland 5, Detroit 0
WiinhtMRton 3. New York 1
Boston 5, Phllodelphla 4 (.10 inning.
Nut Inns I League
Brooklyn 7. New York 8 r 13 Innlnna)
BoMon 3. Philadelphia 2
PittshurRh 3. Cincinnati 0
ChunRO ,V St. I .on is 4
Announcing
THE OPENING
SALES DIAMOND service
"DON" H. F. MILLER
Medford Area Representative
Newborns & Hutchlni
Salei Diamond T Srvic
1750 N. Stephen,
Roieburg, Oregon
Phone 3 9111
Ret. 2-2978
542 North Bartlctt
Medford, Oregon
Truck on Display Cor. Central & Jackson
Stars Shut Out
Sacramento, 8-0
Hollywood (U.R) The Holly
wood Stars lined up behind the
steady pitching of Hurler John
Lindell Saturday to take their
third straight Pacific Coast
league win over Sacramento,
8 to 0.
The Twinks opened their of
fensive with three tallies in the
second frame when Lou Stringer
and Art Sandlock singled and
scored on a smashing double by
Carlos Bernier that bounced off
the left field wall.
Speedy Bernier stole third and
came home on a wild throw to
left field by Catcher Dick Kina
man. In the next inning Dick Wil
son singled and scored when Ed
Steele slammed a solid homer
over the right field wall.
bany 824, Marshfield 851, Eu
gene 852 and Cottage Grove
1,087.
The tourney was held at the
Laurelwood club. Eighteen holes
were played o.n Friday and 18 on
Saturday.
Second half of the tourney is
scheduled later at Corvallis.
UOSkTAce
Wins Event
Carpenter Flat, Calif. UB
Jan Onsrud, 25-year-old Norwe
gian exchange student of the
University of Oregon, won the
Donner Trail Memorial mara
thon cross country ski race Sat
urday in 3 hours, 38 minutes and
33 seconds over rugged 26-mile
course.
The young Norwegian, carry
ing the colors of the Tri-Pass Ski
club of Eugene crossed the fin
ish line only 34 seconds ahead
of Ottavio Genoni, a Swiss im
port representing the Alplneers
of San Francisco who had made
the race a nip and tuck affair all
the way. Onsrud had started out
in 31st place and Genoni started
In the 32nd spot.
Shapely Sharon Gardner, 19-year-old
University of Oregon
coed who also was representing
the Tri-Pass club, won the
shorter 12 mile women's race in
2:26.08. She then continued on
to be the only woman to com
plete the men's distance in
4:58.41, ahead of many .of the
male competitors.
-r
Marcador Edges to Victory
In Golden Gate Top Event
Albany, Calif. (U.R) Marca-
dor, the King Ranch three year
old who was sold to Allison and
Prestrldge of Alamagord, N.M.,
won the $25,000 Golden GaTe
derby Saturday.
The big chestnut colt annexed
the season's most Important
three-year-old race as he held
off a stretch drive by longshot
Steel, who finished second one
half length behind, and Alate.
It was Marcador who won the
$15,000 Oakland handicap a
week ago under Unusual circum
stances. In that race Jockey Bob
by Batrd went the full distance
without the help of stirrups. At
that time, Marcador's trainer
Buddy Hirsch, said he doubted
his horse would have won If
ridden In the usual fashion.
Today Balrd had both feet in
the stirrups all the way around
and Marcador never was worse
than fourth.
The time ofr the one mile and
a furlong'was 1:48 TJ5 a long
way off the world record of 1:46
45 set by Noor on this track in
1950.
The winner paid $9.40, $4.90
and $3.90 across the board while
Steel, a 40 to 1 shot, paid $22.60
and $10 and Alate was In at
$5.40. Stranglehold was fourth.
Albany, Calif. (U.R) An all
time daily double record was
set at Golden Gate fields Satur
day when a $2 ticket on, Top's
Baby In the first to Jungle Story
In the second paid $1,080.70.
The old mark of $639.10 was
set In 1950 on Jungle Drums to
Ledavo. In today's race Top's
Baby paid $102.30 and Jungle
Story paid $17.10. Jockey Henry
Moreno rode both winners.
r.1
Dead line on Classified Aria: 8:31)
n for following day; 10 im Mon
v. noon Saturday Inr Sunrin "
Giles Will Levy
Fines on Players
Who Fraternize
Brooklyn (U.R) President
Warren Giles of the National
League threatened stiff , fines
Saturday for players who fra
ternize on the baseball field
"We had meetings with every
club in the league during spring
training," Giles said at the
Giants-Dodgers game, "and we
told the players that being
friendly with the opposition on
the field Just wouldn t be toler
ated." ,
Seven Indians and White Sox
players were fined by American
League President Will Harridge
Thursday for acting too friendly
with members of the other team
during their three-game series
this week.
Giles said he had no objection'
to players talking to fans In the
stands, provided that it had the
approval of the team's manager
and front ofice.
Rogue River
6th in Meet
Rogue River Rogue River
high placed sixth with 24 points
Friday in a seven-team track
meet at Roseburg.
Roseburg scored 149 15,
Sutherlin 72 25, Myrtle Creek
68 45, Coquille 60Vi, Illinois
Valley 44 25 and Reedsport
12'fc.
Winning points for Rogue
River were Ray Hiner, second
in the 100-yard dash and third
in, the 220; David Shaw, third,
and Homer Howell, fifth ,in the
440, and Harlan Hunt fifth in
the 880.
Roland La Starza
Winner by TKO
New York (U.R) Heavy
weight Roland LaStarza was
credited with another victory In
his long campaign for a title
bout, but he wasn t bragging
about it Saturday.
The stocky, solid - punching
New Yorker, who has had de
signs on the heavyweight title
for the last two years, punched
his way to a fifth round tech
nical knockout over unknown
Joe McFadden of Winston-Salem,
N. C, Friday night at St. Nicho
las Arena.
It was regarded as a mismatch
by ringside and television view
ers, i
Salveson Takes
196th PCL Win
San Francisco (U.R) Vener
able Jack Salveson edged closer
to his 200th Pacific Coast league
pitching victory Saturday, twirl
ing and batting San Diego to an
easy 7-1 triumph over the San
Francisco Seals.
Salveson allowed 10 hits In
posting his 196th PCL win but
was in command from the sec
ond inning. He gave the Seals
their lone tally in that frame.
His Padre mates overcame the
one-run deficit, capping their
spree with four tallies in the
seventh. The splurge tapped Seal
starter Al Lien and his relief,
Wes Bailey, to the showers.
Dead line Sunday Classified to
noon Saturday
California Team
Victorious Over
Two Opponents
Behkeley, Calif. U.R) The
University of California track
team dominated a three-way
meet Saturday scoring 97 points
against 47 for San Jose State
college and 17Vi for College of
the Pacific.
Outstanding unofficial per
formances were turned In by
Ollle Matson of the University
of San Francisco, who finished
first In both the 100 and 220
dashes, and by Lang Stanley, in
eligible San Jose State runner,
who ran the ,fastest 880 yet
turned in on the West Coast this
year.
Matson ran his best 100 this
season in 9.65 seconds and
sprinted the 220 in 21.3 seconds.
Stanley, a transfer from Colo
rado AJiM and holder of the
national prep mark in the 880
at 1:53.9, ran that distance to
day in 1:53.3.
Idaho Thinclads
Defeat Beavers
Corvallis (U.R) The Uni
versity of Idaho defeated Ore
gon State college 74-16 to 56
56 here Saturday In a northern
division track meet.
High scorer was Bruce
Sweeney of Idaho with 15
points. Runner up Brock of Ore
gon State with 10 points.
Dead line aundav classified la at
5:30 pm for following day; 10 a.m.
Monday tor Monday: noon Saturday
tor Sunday -m
Michigan Team ,
Breaks Record
Columbus, O. (U.R) The
University of Michigan's dis
tance medley relay quartet
broke the two and a half mile
world record in the revival of
the Ohio track relays here Sat
urday before some 3,000 shirt
sleeved fans.
The Wolverines flashed to vic
tory In the time of 9:56.3, to
shave 3.1 seconds, off the former
world mark set by North Texas
State In 1938.
WANT TO BUILD
A NEW HOME?
Contact
DON L. JACOBS
CONTRACTOR
Remodeling
Medford Resident Since 1 92
"Quality Plus Economy"
Phone 2-2164
REPAIRS
FOR ALL TYPES
Farm Implements
Plow Shares Sharpened,
Pointed and Hard Surfaced
DISC ROLLING
All Types of Bart Made
and Sharpened
Bergman's Shop
118 S. Harriett Phone 2-6771
You'll Always F
Uniformity
Full Strength
Reliability
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
MeAndrev, Road Phone 2-5271
Injures Thumb George Pur
sell, Far Hills ranch, Eagle
Point, was treated and released
yesterday for an injured thumb
at the Community hospital, at
tendants said.
Dead line on Classified Ads:
Monday for Monday noon Saturdaj
5:30 p.m for following day: 10 a in
for Sttndav
New Things
at BARKER'S
ALL SILK SPORT COATS FROM McGREGOR THAT WILL BE
LIKE WEARING A COOL BREEZE ALL SUMMER. $39.9,
BLOCK HOUSE REAL LINEN TOWELS MADE
FROM WILAMETTE VALLEY FLAX ARE MORE
A8SORBENT THAN COTTON TOWES. A LIFE-TIME
GIFT FOR SOME MAN. $1.95 UP.
IF YOU KNOW A MAN WITH AN EXTRA ARGE STOMACH
SEND HIM IN. WE HAVE SPORT COATS THAT WILL GO ALL
THE WAY AROUND AND BUTTON . . . AND STILL FIT
HIM IN THE SHOULDERS. $35 AND UP.
SPRINC SUITS FROM BOTANY ARE ARRIVING
FRESH FROM THE BOTANY MILLS. SUMMER
TWEEDS AT $50 AND FINE WORSTEDS AT $65.
LET YOUR ADAM'S APPLE ROVE AROUND IN COMFORT AND
A LITTLE BLOOD FLOW TO YOUR BRAIN BY TAKING OFF
THAT TIGHT COLLAR AND WEARING A SOFT WELL
TAILORED SPORT SHIRT. $3.95 UP. WE'D IKE TO SELL
YOU ONE FOR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.
MAIN AT CENTRAL
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
We are happy to be able to tell you that the lawsuit brought more
than four years ago against Ford Motor Company and Dearborn
Motors Corporation by Harry Ferguson and Harry Ferguson, Inc.
has been settled by agreement of the parties.
There are three points connected with this settlement which, as a
present or possible future owner of a Ford Tractor, we went to
make clear to you. Regardless of what you may hear to the con
trary, these are the FACTS. , .
3 POINTS OF INTEREST
To Our Present and Future Customers
IFord Motor Company will conttnut production
of tht present Ford Tractor without interrup
tion, and Dearborn Motors Corporation will con
tinue to market them nationally as in the past. By
the end of 952, Ford Motor Company has agreed
to make two simple changes, and only two changes,
In the means of operation and control of a pump
used in the hydraulic system in the Ford Tractor.
After these simple changes have been made, there
Is nothing in the settlement of the suit to prevent
Ford Motor Company from continuing the manu
facture of the present Ford Tractor for as long at
It may choose.
2 Ford Motor Company will continue to produce)
and Dearborn Motors Corporation, and our
selves as dealer, will continue to supply all repair
parts for all past, present and future Ford Tractors.
3 For J Tractors will continue to offer all the
advantefti of the present system of hydraulic
control, the present method of attaching and
operating implements, and all other features re
sponsible for their wide popularity. Dearborn
Motors will continue to offer its same complete
line of Implements.
A STATEMENT
By Henry Ford II
"In normal times Ford Motor Com
pany would carry such a suit to a
final conclusion in the courts . . .
These are not normal times. Under
the circumstances we were glad to
get rid of the litigation to avoid the
expense, harassment, and further
interference with our tractor busi
ness involved in additional years
in the courts.
"The settlement in no way Inter
feres with Ford Motor Company's
continuing to offer to the farmer
the lowest priced tractor with hy
draulic control and the present 4
method of attaching and operating
Implements."
It is i source of deep satisfaction to us to be in a position to debunk
conclusively and finally in this way the assertions that have been
made and the propaganda that has been spread over the past four years.
Deaver Tractor & Imp. Co.
634 NORTH CENTRAL v PHONE 2-6425
"YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER SINCE 1941"