I 4 Sr..,..
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I, . JTAl
DON'T TAKE OFF YOUR HATS, FOLKS-Thafs Gcorgic Kaplan
hitting the deck as Harry Matthews of Seattle dances over him
at San Franciscos Winterland. Matthews had just thrown a left
hool- to dispose of the big New Yorker in 1 minute 16 seconds of
the first round. Most spectators hadn't yet settled in their seats
when the scheduled 10-rounder came to an early end.
Fishery Agent Requests Anglers
To Throw Back Spawned-out Fish
spawned-out
Many "spawned-out" steel-
head, presently In poor condition
for eating, will still be in upper
Rogue waters when trout season
opens Saturday, Game Commis
sion Fishery Agent Cole Rivers,
Grants Pass, reported. He urged
anglers to release these ocean
bound steelhead so that they
may return next winter as prime
fish with more pounds and fight.
Rivers attributes the abund
ance of steelhead now in the
Rogue system ,and especially the
BUY m
Kentucky Policy
Probe Ordered
Chicago U.R) Press accounts
of a New York judge's angry
criticism of Kentucky Basketball
Coach Adolph Rupp "were of
such substance that they at least
demanded that an inquiry be
made at Kentucky," the presi
dent of the National Collegiate
Athletic association said Thursday.
President Hugh C. Willett, who
ordered the probe of Kentucky
athletic policy Wednesday, said
it is certainly true that we will
make an Investigation."
Gambling Discussed
In New York Tuesday, Judge
Saul Streit, in a statement from
the bench, accused Rupp of
freely discussing gambling in the
Kentucky locker room and of
even berating his players when
a friend of Rupp's lost a bet on
a basketball game.
Streit also charged that Ken
tucky had spent $100,000 in
building up its 1951 cage squad
and said that cribbing in exami
nations was "encouraged and tolerated."
Medford
Tribune
MEDFORD SQUADS BILL
KLAMATH FALLS ACTION
Medford high athletes will go
over the mountain to Klamath
Falls this week-end.
Squads in three Black Tornado
sports will make the journey to
Pelican town. The tennis and
baseball teams go to Klamath
on Friday and the track team
will make the trip on Saturday.
Medford's improving netmen
will vie in the district tennis
tournament on Friday. Their
hopes will be high since they
have posted Victories over both
Ashland and Klamath Falls in
their best season in recent years.
The baseball team will par-
Pads Nab 7th From Seals;
Saveson Eyes Opportunity
tributary streams, to a heavy run
this past winter and to continued
cold stream temperatures that
have delayed spawning. A check
this week on the Applegate riv.
er and Little Butte, Big Butte,
and Evans creeks showed most
steelhead in these waters had
not yet spawned.
Steelhead will take a lure or
single egg and, with the major
ity of Saturday's prospective
anglers using light leader mater
ial for trout, chances are many
of the steelhead will free them
selves.
Extent of last winter's steel
head run is evidenced by Rivers'
survey of angling on the Illinois
river from Briggs creek up
stream to Pomeroy where 1720
steelhead were taken in 3600
angler days. This survey, con
ducted in January and February,
was based on angler interviews.
Average weight of the fish was
6.4 pounds and the average
length was 27 inches.
ALARM TOO LATE
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) A
burglary at a Fort Worth gro
cery wasn't discovered until
workers got ready to close up
and" flipped on the burglar
alarm, which began ringing im
mediately. Then employes dis
covered burglars had entered the
store from the rear while they
were busy.
II
Charley's Garage
"WHERE WORKMANSHIP COMES FIRST"
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Large or Small Jobs
All Guaranteed
220 EAST JACKSON
San Francisco (U.R) Vener
able Jack Salveson, only a sea
son or two away from Social Se
curity, will be smiling Thursday
night at game time when he un
limbers his 40-year-old right
arm. He knows he'll be the luck
iest pitcher in the Pacific Coast
league.
Salveson, with 196 PCL
mound vistories to his credit,
dreams that this season he'll
reach the 200 mark. And quick
pitching Jack thinks he'll have
an easy shot at number 197
Thursday night at the expense
of the San Francisco Seals.
Flingers on the San Diego
mound staff gleefully anticipate
assignments to work against San
Francisco. Padre Manager Frank
O'Doul, whose southpaw golf
swing was banned from Seals
stadium after 17 years, seems
to have the evil eye on his old
workmen. And his pitching staff
is eager to capitalize on the
"O'Doul Jinx."
Seven of Nine
The Padres have won seven
of nine outings against the Seals.
San Diego's Art Dollaghan, with
help from Senor Al Benton,
posted number seven Wednes
day night, by a 7-4 score. Seal
Pitchers Al Lien, Matt Zidich
and Bill Boemler got bumped for
six runs in the first inning while
O'Doul hurt his abdomen laugh
ing. Seattle, playing like they were
advertised to play, worked over
Los Angeles, 15-6, for the second
straight night; and Hollywood
fractured Sacramento, 9-5. Port
land sat out its date at Oakland
due to wet grounds, but the
teams will play twice tonight to
make up the postponement.
Seal Manager Tommy Heath
frowned as he watched the
O'Doul's abuse his pitchers in
the first frame. Lien walked To-
bin to start his end. Dain Clay
singled, Jack Graham did too,
and Lien hit John Davis with a
pitched ball. When the blond
southpaw walked Lou Klein, he
took a hike in favor of Zidich.
Allen Richter welcomed young
Matt with a triple, and scored
on an error.
Suds Work Quickly
Seattle did things quickly, too.
The Suds got four runs in the
first, three on George Vico's
homer. In the fourth, Seattle
added five more on three sin
gles, a double by Clarence Mad
dern, two walks and two balks
one by Fred Bacezewski with
the bases loaded.
Reserve catcher Jim McKeegan
hit a three-run homer to get Sac
ramento back in the ball game,
but his blow wasn't enough.
Dick Cole had a four-master for
Hollywood. But the Stars didn't
wrap it up until the eighth, scor
ing three times on blows that in
cluded Gus Bell's double.
THE MNESCORES:
Hollywood 001 203 130 9 13 0
Sacramento ....001 300 0013 10 2
Shepard, Anthony (0) and Sand
lock: Palica. Gables 16) Johnson mi
and McKeegan.
l tUi tvf4? ECH0 i
f ' f i ki XT0", n
u r
i ! ' Sir"-"" f
THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY-NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF
ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
ticipatc in its final district game.
Medford has already clinched
the district mantle but can wind
up with an undefeated mark in
its A-l area by licking the Pels.
So far the Medford diamond rec
ord is spotless against prep com
petition. Only Tornado loss was
to the University of Oregon jay-
vees last week.
Tornado trackmen haven't
seen interscholastic rivalry for
better than one week. They
walloped Ashland on. April 23.
This week-end the meet is the
Klamath invitational.
With Grants Pass and Ashland
absent the meet has been deem
phasized this year. Grants Pass
and Ashland have a dual test
this week-end. Medford swamped
Klamath Falls in a session earlier
this season.
Coach Bob Newland will take
a squad of 38 cindcrmen to
Klamath.
Thursday, Mar 1. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Seattle 400 510 31115 15 1
Los Angeles . 020 203 000 6 12 2
Schanz, Del Duca (Ul and R. Wil
son: Chandler, Watkins 12), Baczew
kl (3) ZJck (4) Adkins (SI and Peden.
San Francisco 010 200 010 4 8 0
Son Diego .... 600 000 lOx 7 5 O
Lien, Zidich (1), Boemler (II. and
Tornay, Orteig (81. Dollaghan, Benlon
(8) and Summers, Kerr (2).
Trail Shooter
On Oregon State
Champion Team
Corvallis Ben Ash, Trail, is
a member of the Oregon State
college pistol team which recent
ly won the National Rifle asso
ciation's intercollegiate pistol
team championship for 1952.
The six participants will each
receive championship medals as
well, as a team trophy. During
the current reason, the team has
shot 26 intercollegiate postal
matches, losing only one. The
Oregon pistol championship was
won in March, and the team re
ceived second place In the Unit
ed States Revolver association
meet earlier this year.
Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard L. Ash of Trail, is a senior In
education.
SUSPENSION TO END
Montreal (U.R) Chicago's
Johnny Bratton, who wil end a
suspension when he steps Into
the ring, was a 7 to 5 favorite
to beat French welterweight
Champion Pierre Langlois Thurs
day night in their long-awaited
10-round bout at the Forum. It
was for failure to go through
with a scheduled bout against
Langlois here on March 31 that
Bratton, former NBA welter
weight king, was slapped with
a suspension. The Chicago
scrapper had elected instead to
fight Rocky Castellani in New
York three days earlier.
RECOVERY MADE EASY
Stratford, Conn. (U.R) Offi
cer Andrew Hovan- recovered 8
stolen automobile without hav
ing to go out of his way. As he
was leaving for work, Hovan dis
covered the car parked in front
of his house.
Soffballers
To Meet at
YMCA Today
The Medford Softball asso
ciation season may got under
way with an opening about
June 13 with regular league
play to commence the follow
ing week, it was reported to
day. A second meeting on organi
zation of Softball league play
for this summer is scheduled
at 8 p.m. today at the Medford
YMCA. Plans for the season
will be discussed and it is
hoped to elect new officers at
the session.
Sponsors or representatives
of teams are asked to post
their entry fees. A sum of $25
was agreeable to those who at
tended the first meeting at the
Y last Thursday. Entry of at
least seven teams was fore
seen last week. Loop organ
izers hope for 10 or more
crews.
All interested sponsors and
players are invited to the ses-,
sion. The circuit is not lim
ited solely to Medford teams.
Ray Lewis, president of the
association when it was last
operating. Bob Jones, YMCA
secretary, and Hugh Williams,
made arrangements with E. H.
Hedrick, city school superin
tendent, for use of the field.
Standings
COAST LEAGUE
W. I,. Pet. OB
San Diego 1!) 10 .055
Hollywood lfl 12 .571 2
ios Anaeies la id .:.,
Oakland 12 13 ,4no
Portland 12 13 .4H0
Snn Francisco ....13 15 .404 5s
SeatUe 12 10 .429 '!
Sacramento 10 18 .357 8'a
AMERICAN LEAGt'E
W. t.
Boston 10 2
St. Louis 8 4
Cleveland 9 5
Chicago 6 6
New York - 5 6
Washlneton ........ 4 ft
Philadelphia 2 a
Detroit 2 0
NATIONAL LEAGIIK
W. L.
Brooklyn 8 2
Chicago 8 4
New York 7 4
ClnclnnaU w B 5
St. Lnuls 6 7
Philadelphia 4 7
Boston . 5 0
Pittsburgh 3 12
Pet.
.833
.007
.643
.500
.415
.400
.200
.182
Prr.
.800
.002
.6.10
.615
.402
.3(14
.357
.200
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W. L. Pet.
Victoria 6 1 .857
Spokane 5 3
Vancouver .............. 5 3
Lewiston 4 4
Salem 4 8
Yakima 3 5
Trl-Clty 3 3
Wenatchea 2 6
.625
.825
.500
.444
.375
.375
.250
Dead Una Sunday Clasatlledi la at
noon Saturdays.
GARDENING IS MORE FUN
' n i i i A", A
wit-h 4 Windalnh X A&z I i
ft a mm. a... ..... , L'Ak'i
m mm mm n u m mm mm mm wm ; '
UMllVCIJ HIMIIEK
Make perfect seed bed in one opera.
iion...cnop weeas and grass into mulch
...cultivate narrow rows, around shrubs
or close to fences. ..convert your lawn
mower into a power mower.
Anyone In the family can do these
jobs with the light, powerful, easy.
to-handleWindoIphGardenMaker!
Available at
I WW
1391
Schwarzenhorn Garden Tractors
1734 NORTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6846
y y if
TURNS BACK ON BASEBALL
New York Yankee second base
man Gerry Coleman touches the
bag for perhaps the last lime in
a final workoiiL at New York
before rejoining the U. S. Marine
Corps.
Huge Crowd Expected
At Apple Festival
wenatcnee J.w More tnan
100.000 persons began pouring
into Wenatchee Thursday for the
annual Washington state Apple
festival which continues through
Saturday night.
TllcrMitrht rf Thnq,,'. nnln. I Innla Tl . irt.MtH.
bration will be the crowning of I Click by Gov. Arthur B. Langlie.
v. .mi ai. ...... e:.j
i uu ii niwdyi riuu 'RIB''
Uniformity crS,,Jrr
Full Strength JjrjS
Reliability
IN EVERY LOAD OF H'1'
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
ti ft
tote
.'.1.11 I
McAndrev , Road
Phone 2-5271
assess:
JUL.
HormotoX
Imjl on Milltr't
Just mix with water according to directions
and apply with iprayw or sprinkling can.
Contrail Japanese and whit clovers, chick
weed, plantain, dandelion and many un
sightly weeds.
SAFE to use...
SIMPLE to apply...
SURE of results."
Garden the "Milltr Way"
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Corner Sixth and Bartlett
DRIVE OUT
See For YOURSELF
What A-
WONDERFUL VIEW
In Beautiful
T
Medford's Newest . . Most Scenic
SUB-DIV!$!M
WP
2 Blocks North of East Main near Jackson St.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES NOW FOR SALE!
HOME SITES
AS LOW AS
1500
You can't make a lounder la
vestment, too, for at the rapid "
development ot easrwooa pro
gresses, the value of homes
and homesitcs increase.
llhmWJw J.,M:Tio,iJu.i' v. . w 1 11 ! OiV X.aaW l 1 It -" '
LET US SHOW EASTWOOD TO YOU!
When you sea the scenic lots on EASTSIDE, each one with an exciting view of
Medford and the Valley, you'll agree that HERE Is (he BEST BUY OF THEM All
close to down town shopping, yet with all the advantages of wholesome coun
try living. Medford's MILLION DOLLAR CITY WATER? Certainly, and with sensi
ble building restrictions to safeguard your view and your home investment. The
new junior high school site Is nearby; the Roosevelt school but a few travel-safe
blocks away . . . Just come out and see the fine homes now built and being con
structed on EASTWOOD-see the many fine view sites available at prices you
can afford. You'll LIKE Eastwood's beautiful view and rolling hills!
THESE DEPENDABLE
CONTRACTORS
NOW BUILDING IN EASTWOOD WILL BUILD
YOUR HOME JUST AS YOU WANT IT!
Carl Christensen
Phone 2-4783
J. J. McCann 9
Phone 2-5594
William Brook
Phone 2-9416
W. G. Boyd
Phone 3-3131
G. B. Bowman
Phone 3-1373
Martin Trautman
Ivan Governor
Phone 5-6138, Gold Hill
L. L. Whiteside
Phone 2-7210
Warren Mee
Phone 2-9209
E. C. Conrad
Phone 3-1623
Dean Hardenburger
Phone 2-5770
Phone 2-2074
HOW TO
DRIVE TO
EASTWOOD
Just drive out East Main to
North Keene Way Drive, turn
left direct to the Eastwood
tract. We'll be there today to
show you around.
These contractors will build EXACTLY the type of home
YOU want . . . following your plans or assisting you In
planning. We will finance any of these contractors In East
wood building and . .
Other Reputable Contractors Are Invited
ROGUE
VALLEY
LAND CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
617 East Main
Phone 3-3641