Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1952)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORDitf&WTRIBUNB IP Crescent City Quint Leads Team Bowling finrnnn .Tnhnann's Mcn'i store Crescent City, Calif., took over first place In the Southern Orc; gon Handicap tourney team ac tivity during the week-end at Medford Bowling lanes. William Curtis and John Cuf ner, Ashland, now rank first in doubles. The' Johnson team rolled a 3014 to replace White City Lum ber with its 3001. Oil City, Med ford, is third with 2900. Other leaders are Crescent City Lions club 2910, Walker Real Estate, Medford, 2886 and West Coast Telephone company, Crescent City, 2849. Score 1269 Curtis and Cufncr tabulated a 1269. Behind them are George Barry and Ted Sulcr, Crescent City, 1245; Harry Goode and Nelson Florey, Medford, 1224; Harold Vessey and James Mor gan, Medford, 1219; Al Sacchi and Ralph Doty, Medford, 121-8; . Wilbur Fchl and John Hender son, Medford, 1215; Frank Couch and Harvey Martin, Medford, 1211; Le McClure and Marls Ward, Crescent City, 1204; and John Wilson and Ernest Shirt cliff, Myrtle Creek, 1202. Goode's 667 was still best in singles. Fred Beck, Medford, is now seventh with 621 and Charles Weston, Crescent City, went into an eighth place tie with 613. Florey Heads Florey stayed in front in all events with his 1914. McClure, Crescent City, is now third with 1864 and Waller Schindhclm, Crescent City, eighth with 1821. The meet will close next week end with teams from Roseburg, Grants Pass and Medford com peting on Saturday with doubles and singles on Sunday. In a match during the week end a Medford team of Vera Cummings, Vie Corby, Virginia Johnson, Violet Florey and Nor ma Burroughs beat a Crescent City team In three games. Medford Men Win A Medford men's quint beat a Crescent City crew 2738 to HORSE OWNERS "STRIKE" Chicago U.R) Races were cancelled Monday at Chicago's Sportsman's Park because of a horse owners "strike." The shut down became effective when no horses were entered for Mon day's races before the deadline Sunday night. Standings , COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet OB San Dlejo 22 12 ."47 Hollywood ... IS IS .MS S'i Oakland 17 1.1 l.os Angeles 17 15 Seattle 15 IS ..148 .5.11 .4.15 S'i Snn Francisco 15 IS .4.15 (I't Portland .13 IB .410 7J Sacramento 13 20 .304 8'b AMERICAN I.EAOt'E W, Boslon ....12 Cleveland 11 Washington fl SI. Louts A 9 Nrw York 8 ChtcnKo 7 Philadelphia Detroit 4 NATIONAL l.EAGI'R Tet. .750 nil .533 .521) .500 .412 .400 .2.10 Prt. .733 .714 .Bfl7 47 .500 .3(18 .313 .1.18 New York .... Hronklyn Cincinnati .... Chicago St louts rtfwtnn Philadelphia .11 ... 10 Pittsburgh 3 IS WF.STKICN INTERNATIONAL W. Pet. .818 .1143 .5.18 .500 .500 .4'J8 .3.17 .211.1 Victoria ft Spokane n I ewlMon 7 Wcnatchc n Vanrouvcr 5 Trl-Clly S Salem 5 Yakima 4 BASEBALL flrNIMVX HFHl'I.TS: Con l.tagiip Onklnnd S-2. Portland 3-n t.o AiiRflrs R.fl, ScAttle 7-7 (1st imne 12 inning) San nifRu 4.4. Run Franc. co 3-7 (11 irnnif. l inntnusi Hollwood 4-0. Sacramento 3-6 Amrrlran l.raiu Cleveland , Boston New York 9 ChicnRn 0 Hut nmel NVw York 3. rhimgo 1 (2nd KAinri PhilndHphtfi 10, Detroit A Ut itnmri PhilnriplphM 6. Or iron 3 i2m! gnnifM WfuhtniMnn 3, St Lnulx 1 Mat garnet Wnnhtniton 15, fit. Louli 7 t2n1 Nnltnnn1 l.rjiKMf Brooklyn rt. Pittjrt.iirch 0 Nrw York 6, Chlcaco 3 Cincinnati S, Philadelphia 4 fa met Cincinnati R. Philadelphia T list (2nd St. Lmiti 4. Ronton 3 (tt name) Roilon 3. St Louka 1 2nd game) Weitern International Lewuton 4. IS. Trt-Citv 3-3 Spokane 2-4, Ralern 0-2 Wenatchee 11-3. Yakima 3-1 (Only garnet irhertuled ) ROAD & FARM SERVICI Will Go Anywhere Anytime REUB NELSON'S MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 3-3200 Trucks & Tractors All Makes Gai or Diesel ALL WORK GUARANTEED 724 I. Jsck.on Medford. Ora. 2598. Ken Powell led the locals with 586. Other Medforditcs were Fred Anderson, William Blunt, Harry Goode and Frank Driscoll. Another Medford crew of Bud Wilson, Harold Vessey, Doc Wil son, James Morgan and Jerry Burroughs lost two out of three to a Crescent City crew. Morgan rolled a 518. A third men's quint ol Anderson, Vern Allen, Florey, Doe Wilson and Goode lost two of three to a Crescent City five, Anderson tabulated 540 for Medford. Phil Rizzuto Sparks Yanks To Victories By United Presi Jockey-sized Phil Rizzuto, who looks like ho could sit In for Eddie Arcaro any time his pal is too busy to ride the Kentucky Derby winner, was making the Yankees look like world champs again. The 33-year-old shortstop, who was supposed to be glowing up, is whizzing along like the yeasti- est youngster in the majors'. With Flipin Phin as the mainspring in most them, the Yankees arc making double plays at a fan tastic clip 30 so far or twice as many as any other team in the majors. But that's only part of the story. Sunday, as the Yankees clipped the White Sox, 8 to 0 and 3 to 1, Rizzuto got a triple and single in the first game, a triple and double in the sec ond game, boosting his average to .324. 5 Double Playi The Yankees made five double plays for the day and Rizzuto figured in four. In the first in ning of the opener after being trapped off third base, he lured catcher Phil Masi Into a foot race. The Chicago catcher tried to beat Phil back to third and looked foolish as he finished a poor second. While that was go ing on, Irv Noren, who could have been thrown out at first base on a ground ball, had hot fooled It all the way to second. It was the start of a four-run rally which blew the game wide open. Youngsters Tom Mnren n unci Bill Miller pitched strong-arme- 1 games to give the Yankees i twin win. Morgan yielded : hits before going out In the opener with a torn finger-nail in the seventh. Miller, a smooth motioned lefty, pitched a seven hitter in the second game. Ex-Yanks Aid In other American league games, the Senators got great help from Archie Wil snn nnrl Jackie Jensen, the two players woo came lrom the Yankees jis they tripped the B rowtis 2 tn 1 and 15 to 7; the Indians came irom behind to down thr. Port Sox, 9 to fi; and the athletics topped the Tigers, 10 to 6 and 6 to o. The Giants kept up their all victorious pace on a Western trip by outlasting the Cubs, 6 to 3; the Reds cashed in on fine relief pitching by Frank Smith in both games to defeat the Phils 5 to 4 and 8 to 7; the Dodgers beat the Pirates. B tn n- oi,h ti, Cards won from the Braves. 4 to J. men lost 5 to 1, in National league games. WOOD VICTOR Jack Wood defeated Boh Sher wood 1 HI) for tho mon c .,-., golf handicap first flight honors at Rog ie Valley Country club. Miles Donm's win over Phil Gotchctl for the championship H3 previously announced. i ?o M "V .V' n"n Saturrta. "rs5n".,"" """"" I" RESTORE BEAUTY l to your FLOORS WITH A RENTED SANDERS Easy to Operate Clean and Dustiest Low Rental Rates We handle everything you need for floor relinlthing. mm, Monday, May 5, 1951 - ,, Wf t WATER SKIING AT EMIGRANT LAKE Water skiing Is a favorite pastime of two Med forditcs, Bill Wall and Lon Skinner. On recent Sunday the two men have attracted large crowds, with their thrilling iport at Emigrant lake. Skinner is showji here at the helm of hit : ' et . 'lllr'illliwf A": . . h-v .. Mam ONE-SKI SAILOR Bill Wall, Medford, Is shown here in a closcup as he skims along on a single or "clalom" ski. The "slat" is five feet long and six inches wide. The cx-Medford high athlete placed fifth last year in Pacific coast water ski championship com petition at Everett, Wash. Wall and Lon Skinner, also of Medford, took up the sport several years ago and the center of their activity has been Lake O' Woods. (Arnel Butler photo) District Track Meets Scheduled Saturday at Klamath, Medford Coach Bob Newland high track squad, victor during the week-end over Klamath Falls, now focuses its attention on the district meet next Saturday. The Black Tornado will have to do well in the district hassle if it is to successfully defend its state championship and gar ner Jts fifth straight Oregon crown.. Only first and second place winners in the district meet, which will be at Klamath Falls this year, get to make the jaunt to the state tests at Cor vallis. It's too early right now to know just how fit the Medford crew will be for the tangle next Saturday. Newland's gang was decidedly crippled for its dual fray with the Pels over the week-end Just past, but won 7Mi to 50'4. Don Spinas, hurdler and quar-ter-miler is troubled by Impacted wisdom teeth and complications; his brother, Ron, hurdler and high juniper last week while high jumping suffered a spike wound that required five stitches. Dennis Davis, sprinter and quarter-milcr, has a pulled muscle; Dave,' Newland, pole vaultcr, had the flu last week. Other entries in the District No, 3 A school mix will be Klam ath Falls. Grants Pass and Ash land with full teams, Crater with a sizeable entry and pos sibly Illinois Valley and Eagle Point with n few entries. Med ford won the district meet last year. While the A schools collide at Klamath Falls, B schools of First Choice of Farmers Everywhere JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER "The Mower that's been copied by many but equalled by None" HUBBARD-WRAY CO. Inc. 25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. MEDFORD, ORE. the district contend on the Med ford oval on Saturday. Gold Hill will not be on hand to defend its 1931 mantle. Its prep students attend Class A Crater. Phoenix and Rogue River will be the potent Jackson county en tries. Phoenix won the county meet Friday but Rogue River may fare better In the district encounter on the basis of its nine first places in county com petition. , Henley, second In the district last year, Malin, Bonanza and Merrill are Klamath county schools which are expected to be on hand. MEI-KF RESULTS: High hurdlftt Crlppn, Medford. ftril; Chaae, Klamath, second: Shaf fer. Medford. Uilrd. Time :1 I. Shot Put Moad. Medford. first: Morrison, Medford. second; Blnfham. Medford. third. Distance 47 feet 11 Inches. 100-yard dash Redden, Medford. first; Goodman, Medford second; C. Mills, Klamath, third. Time :10.2. Javelin Bingham, Medford, first; Chatfleld, Klamath, second: Crlppen, Medford, third. Distance 100 feet, four inches. Mile Pitts. Klamath, first: Klus, Klamath, second; Wells, Klamath, third. Time .1:01. 440-yard run C. Milts, first; Crow ell. Medford. second: Sprague, Klam ath, third. Time :5.14. Broad Jump Abraham. Klamath, first: Gordy. Klamath, second; Wil liams. Medford, third. Distanca 10 feet 10 Inches. Low hurdles Bevans. Klamath, first: Chase. Klamath, second; Knapp. Medford. third Time :21 9. Pole vault Johnson. Klamath, first: Thompson, Medford. second: Watson. Klamath, and Foley, Medford. tied for third Height 11 feel 7 inches. 220-yarri-dash Goodman, Medford. first; Hedden, Medford. second; Baize. Medford. third. Time High Jump Blnfham. Medford. first; Knapp, Medford. second: John son. Chase. Thomas, Klamath, and Gregory, Medford. tied for third. Height five feet eight inches RRO-yard-run Simmers. Klamath. - 1 i W ' ""t' fast boat towing a pair of slat enthusiasts. The boat travels about 23 miles per hour but skiers by maneuvering can auain . speeds up to 43 miles per hour. Later on, Skinner and Wall will shift their activities to Lake O' Woods. (Arnel Butler photo) Oregon Golf Open Starts At Portland Al WllUami in pro rivalry and George Harrington in the amateur bracket are represent ing Rogue Valley Country club of Medford in the Ore gon open golf tournament at Portland. Portland (U.R) A 200-man field filled with so many veter ans that at least a dozen could be ranked as favorites teed off Monday in the opening round of the 72-hole Oregon Open golf tournament on the Riverside Golf and Country club course. Harry Umblnetti, Seattle pro fessional, scored Sunday's best practice round, a five-under-par 67, while host club amateur John Frey had the best nine-hole tal ly, a card of 32 or four-under-par for the long first nine. Pairings will be the same for the opening round and Tuesday's second round, with the low 60 and ties going in Wednesday's 36-hole final. The pros will di vide $2400 in prize money, with $300 to the winner. first: Vrooman. Medford. second; Johnaoo. Medford, third. Time 2:10..1. Discus Jacobs, Medford, first: Bro phy. Medford. second; Chatfleld. Klamath, third. Distance 130 feet four inches. Relay Won by Medford (Kittle. Redden, Goodman, Baize.) New International COE The new international LCD-405 cab over engine Roadliner can help you make more money on every haul. You get about 32 square feet of extra floor space, or 288 cubic feet in the average van body. That means a better profit picture on light, bulky loads. What's more, you can use a 35-foot trailer with the new International COE's anywhere in the U.S. We'd like to show you what these new International COE diesel powered profit makers can mean to you. Let's make it soon. 3 Buy on ProofI Before you buy any truck, Jet the facts about this new nternational COE 400 series from someone in this area who is now operating one or more of them. We'll give you a list. Check with any or all of them. Find out for yourself how them Inter nationals can make more money on hauls like yours. 123 Crater Posts Cinder Win ' Central Point A :50.7 quarter-mile run by Jim Halfhill of Crater was the highlight Satur day as Crater high won a three way track meet with Illinois Valley and Eagle Point. The Comets scored 70, Illi nois Valley 39'.j and Eagle Point 13V4 in the tussle on the track at Gold Hill. Crater .won nine firsts and swept the shot put and discus. Illinois Valley took three firsts and Eagle Point one. Halfhill also won the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. Rocky Spence was a double winner for the Comets in the shot put and discus. Studs Will Play SOC Wednesday Medford's semi - professional baseball nine will see its first opposition of the season on its home field Wednesday. The Cheney Studs will take on Southern Oregon college at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds diam ond. It will be the second meet ing of the two clubs this year. The Sstuds nipped the Red Raid ers 8 to 7 in 10 innings on April 27. Manager Hoosier Hoffard has announced thai Clarence Mell bye will be 'Starting hurler for the Medford semi pros. Medford fans will have their first chance to look over the Studs who will vie this season in the Southwestern Oregon league. Weaving is one of man's old est crafts, says the National Geo graphic Society, but man proba bly made felt cloth before he made any woven fabric. Maw lnr.rnoti.nal ICD from lid te 1 9-in. With -v i - i I I - Ti- I, ., I I 1 E.ittSR&RJi ii i 1 IML l I ! 235 1 I J For eompefe Information about any Inttrnafional Trvclt, sot CULLEN & CURRY, Inc. SOUTH RIVERSIDE ' PHONE 2-7115 Kansas City Rollers Hold 3rd in ABC Meet Milwaukee, Wis. (U.PJ Two Kansas City, Mo., bowlers held third place Monday in the dou bles division of the American Bowling Congress as the 49th tournament rolled past the half way mark. James Soptlk and Nick Cor nish moved among the leaders with a 403, 433, 309-1349 doubles count for third place Sunday as Kansas City bowlers dominated scoring. Soptik and Cornish missed the current tourney record for a sin gle game in the doubles event by two pins. Soptik started his final game with" eight straight strikes then spared the last two frames. Use Mall Tribune want Ada BASEBALL SOCE vs. MEDFORD STUDS WEDNESDAY NITE MAY 7 8 P.M. Fairgrounds Ask about these International advantages! e Powerful, compact, dependable, gasoline, dieiel or IPO power plants. e The "roomieit, most comfortable cab on tht road" the Comfo-Visiorr Cab. Flat floor no "dog house." Eaiier to heat and cool. ' e Maximum accessibility cuts service time and maintenance cosh, reduces "down" time to a minimum, e Super-steering system with roller-bearing mounted relay provides positive control, easier handling, less road shock, e The traditional toughness which has kept International first In heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years, e America's largest exclusive truck service organization. - 400 series otters CVW ratings from 30.000 fs 40,000 lbs. Whealbom 60-ft., treil.r rlgi ye. g.t 4l fl. load ipece, In truck-trailer dote M feel. Canada Natator Shatters Records Portland (U.R) The Amateur Swim club squad of Vancouver, B.C., held the team title of the Pacific Northwest Invitational Swimming championships Mon day following a record-shattering performance by Kay Mc Namee, Canadian Olympic team member. The Vancouver team finished with 86 points for the two-day test, followed by Multnomah Athletic club of Portland with. 77, Aero club of Portland with 50 and Seattle's Washington Athletic club with 36. Miss McNamee swam the 100 yard women's free style in 1.03.6 in her final effort. win eta mm ,M0H ,