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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1952)
SIX MEDOFRD (0RE60K) MAIL TRIBUNE Frldiy. Mir 30. 1SJ2 Junior Legion Open Season Medford'j American Legion junior baseball team will open its district season here Sunday, June 1, by playing Lakeview in a doubleheader. Time of the first game is 1:30 p.m. Ned Landers is slated to pitch lor Medlord in the first game with either Blake Maddox or Ken Piland tossing in the sec ond contest. Dick Wooton will be catcher. Terry Sherwood will be at first base in the opener for the locals with Ted Landers at third. Either Jerry Parkins or Curt Salmon Fishing In Rogue Good Portland (U.R) The Ore gon State Game commission said Friday that fishing was gener ally fair In streams west of the Cascades with good fishing re ported in central Oregon, espe cially on the lower Deschutes and in Odell and Crescent lakes. The weekly report included: Southwest: Fishing li fair in outh coastal streams and lakes, Salmon fishing in lower Rogue river is fair to good. Trout fish' ing is fair. Worms are producing fair catches -of cutthroat in the lower Applegate river and eve ning fly fishing Is good. RECORD FIELD New York (U.R) Sectional qualifying play it 27 sites throughout the nation next Mon day will see i record field of 1,631 golfers battling for the re maining 132 berthi in the U. S. Open championships, the U, S Golf association revealed. ' Standings PACIFIC COAir LEAGUE W. I.. (an Dlr.o 37 21 Hollywood 33 24 Oakland 30 25 Loa Anirelea ..........29 27 San Franclico 26 31 Portland . 2 ill) Seattle , 23 32 Sacramento 23 34 Pet .038 ..171 .94.1 .518 .4.10 .444 .418 .404 GB 4 B'.i 7 10 ,i 11 U'i IS I NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York 2S Brooklyn 24 Chicago 21 Cincinnati II) Philadelphia 10 St. Loul 17 Boston 13 PHUburih 8 Pet .743 .708 .188 ..114 .471 .447 .31)4 .200 OB til 6 I 'k 10', 13 20 ,4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Cleveland 2.1 Boaton 21 Waahlncton 2(1 New York in Chlcaito 19 Kt. Loula 19 Philadelphia 13 Detroit 11 Pet. .82.1 .183 .3.18 .841 .100 .4.12 .400 .314 OB 1 3 i!i 7 8 nil BASEBALL TUESDAY'S RESULTS Cokit League Loi Angelei T, San Frineiico 1 Seattle 4, Sacramento 0 Oakland 4. Hollywood 1 Portland 9, San Diego I (IS Innings) National League Brooklyn 7. Boaton 3 Philadelphia 6. New York S PKtiburih 4, Cincinnati S (Only a met achedulad) American League Cleveland 11, Detroit 4 New York 3, Philadelphia S Boston 1, Washington 0 (night) (Only game acheduled) Wfttern International Victoria 11, Spokane S Yakima 3. We natch 1 Vancouver fl. Lewlston 3 (II lnnlnga) Only DOLENS Power-Ho Deluxe Garden Tractor gives you OotnW MtKMnt Inlet, Sherier Tms S Extra Vohee Feotvret to do I More) Job Faster and Eosief i Prove it to roartell. The Boleni ' Powcr-Ho DeLuxe ii superior to tar other garden tractor. Ii deliver . easier, farter operation and more all-around ust hilmss. Only Rolens, . trie garden tractor pioneer, can ofltr cheae exclusive features. aapieaa Hit jsf Ifsssejeeenainta tat yaaw 4 Com la Today CULLEN Cr CURRY, Inc. Telephone 2-7115 123 S. Rlverside-Medford Baseballers Here Sunday Holzgang will be at shortstop with the one who does not get the call there is going to the out field. Either Max Lindley or Jack Antonson will be at sec ond with one of them playing in the outfield. Tommy Rodgers is ticketed for center field. Ned Landers will go to first base for the second conflict and Sherwood will take in outfield post. Three Team District Showing improvement on the Medford roster are Don Mc Laughlin, fielder; Terry Berg man, catcher; Tom Winters, out fielder; Richard Kenner, third base ind Jim Kelly, pitcher. The Medford club, sponsored again this year by Crater Lake Motors, will have only Lakeview and Klamath Falls to play In its district. Four games will be played with each team. Medford will entertain Klamath Falls in a doubleblll on June IS. Dates of the doubleheaders it Lake view and Klamath Falls have not been set. Joe Hosick, American Legion baseball committee head, re ported that it is hoped to ar range a game with Yreka, Calif., that will be played on the Camp White field to entertain domi ciliary members. Hosick said that umpires are still being sought for the games this Sunday and asked anyone Interested to telephone him at 3-3882 or 2-S4S8 or to contact Coach Alva Perkins. Rifle Shoot Opens Here On Saturday Medford Rifle and Pistol club will hold its annual spring small bore rifle shoot Saturday and Sunday at Its range just west of Crater Lake highway Four Cor ners, It will be the first time since before the war that the shoot has been a two-day affair. Iron light events are sched uled on Saturday ind scope sight matches on Siturday. There will be six actual firing matches on Saturday and five on Sunday but the so-called aggregate matches will make the total events 15. Shooting will get underway at 7 a.m. both days. Hendricks Defender Participants are expected from as far away as Willows, Calif., and Portland. George Hendricks, Etna, Calif., is de fender of grand aggregate and any sight aggregate honors. He has won both trophies twice and can gain them permanently with victories this week-end. Clyde Richmond will be chief range officer and Col. Raymond Pflaum referee. Bren Starcher will be statistical officer and Robene Starcher assistant statis tical officer. Davey-Basilio Bout Disputed Syracuse, N. Y. U.R Chair man Bob Christenbery of the New York State Boxing com mission will be isked to decide on oMnday the winner of Thurs day night s disputed bout here between unbeaten welterweight Chuck Davey and Carmen Basi- Ho of Syracuse. Basilio, a 3 to 1 underdog, was first announced from the ring is the winner on a split decision to the tune of lusty booing from the crowd of 7,840 at the War Memorial luditorium. Then Deputy Commissioner Tom Griwphley of the boxing commission examined the card: of the three officials ind ruled that the card of referee Joe Palmer wai "Incomplete.' Grawphley declared that he would present the entire case to Chrlstenberry In New York on Monday. SUDS SIGN HERMAN Seattle (U.R) Bibe Her man, former major league star, has been signed as coach of the Seattle Ralniers. He replaces Ed die Taylor, who becomes Rain ier scout, General Manager Earl Shcely announced. Sheely also announced that Rookie Pitcher Gus Keriatakos, a right-hander, has been optioned to Colorado Springs of the Western league. Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at noon Saturdays. ROAD & FARM SERVICI Will Go Anywhere Anytime REUB NELSON'S MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 3-3200 Trucks & Tractors All Make. Gil or Diesel ALL WORK dUARANTIID 724 I. Jacks! Mediate1, Or. Millers Face At Central Point Sunday ROOUE VALLEY LEAOUE W. Cave Junction 3 Glendala 1 GranU Paai 2 Butte Fall! 1 Ashland - 1 Central Point 1 Proipect r. 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .887 MO MO .333 .000 Central Point The Central Point Millers of the Rogue Val ley Baseball league take on a rough customer Sunday when they play Cave Junction. The game'is billed for 2 p.m. on the Central Point field. Cave Junction is currently leading the circuit with two wins and no setbacks while Central Point has lost two and won one. One of the Cave June- Washington Grade Champ In Baseball Washington won the city grade school league baseball crown Wednesday night, dethroning de fending champion Jackson by a 5 to 3 count. The Washingtonians won out in the city play-off finale al though Jackson Pitcher Jay Howard pitched no-hit ball. They picked up their runs off 11 walks given Up by Howard and five errors by his teammates. Three In Fifth Three runs were tallied by Washington In the concluding frame to gain the triumph. The crew went into that inning trail' ing 3 to 2. Bob Pond, who got on base on an error stole home for the tying run and three walks and an error were combined for the other markers. Frank Albert, hurling for Washington, gave up three hits and walked only four. Washington, Roosevelt and Jackson ended the regular sea sons in a tie for the title. Jack son won the right to face Wash ington by beating- Roosevelt in Tuesday play-off encounter, Washington 100 13 S 0 Jackson ma on 3 3 Albert and Pond: Jav Howard and jonn nowara. Gardnar Mulloy Beaten by Drobny Paris (U.R) Feminine stars from the United States dominat ed play In women's singles In the French International tennis championships in the quarter final round, but all Yanks have been eliminated in men's singles. In quarterfinal matches in women's singles, title favorite Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., meets Dorothy Head of Piedmont, Calif., while in another quarter final, Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, was' favored over Mrs Hazel Reddick Smith of South Africa. In men's singles, however, the last U. S. hope was ousted Thurs day when 37-year-old Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla bowed in straight sets to Defend ing Champion Jaroslav Drobny the self-exiled Czech now repre senting Egypt. MANQRUM-BOLT LEAD St. Louis (U.R) Business-like Lloyd Mangrum and Tommy (Two-Sport) Bolt shared the lead it the 18-hole mark in the West ern Open with 68 stroke! apiece. Sports Broadcasts Radio station KYJC will broadcast the Cequllle Log ger! -Medford Cheney Studs biiebill games at I p.m. Sat urday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Thrills! Spills! MIDGET AUTO RACES SATURDAY MAY 31 TIME TRIALS 8 P.M. Caveman Speed Bowl JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS GRANTS PASS General Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 Reierve Seat Tickets Available at McLean's Drue Centre, Mee'ter Loop Leader tion victories was over Grants Pass which nipped Central Point in Its opening game of the season. Although the team from the Illinois valley will be favored, Manager Ben Fagone feels the Millers will present a serious challenge to the league leaders. The Millers are "rounding into shape nicely," Fagone main tained. Fasel Hurt He reported that Central Point may be without the serv ices of its regular shortstop Bob Fasel, who was Injured last week in a collision with another player. Fasel is batting over the 400 mark. Other heavy hitters in the j club are Jack Burns, rapping j the ball at a .330 clip, and Joe ! Pizzuto, clubbing at i .300 aver- j age. ! Carl Hueners will get the call j on the mound for the Millers Sunday. Other probable starters are Pizzuto, Dale Graham, Fasel (if he's able) and Burns in the infield. Bill Donahoe will be catcher and outfielders will be Herb Trautman, Fagone and Mel Anhorn. Graham wil be at short and Norm Henson at sec ond if Fasel is unable to play. Recently added to the Miller roster were John Niles from Medford high and Punky Mon roe from Crater high. In other RVL gamei Sunday Prospect goes to Glendale and Butte Falls to Ashland. McDermott Shuts Out Washington By UNITED PRESS Mickey McDermott, the Red Sox' stringbean, southpaw fire bailer, added a one hit, 1 to 0 masterpiece over the Senators to the season's list of glittering pitching performances. McDermott s one-hitter, parti cularly gaudy since he faced the minimum 27 hitters possible in a nine-inning game, was the fourth of the young season. In addition, there have been one no- hitter, 12 two hitters and Mc- Dermott's shut-out was the 47th by a major league pitcher. Mel Hoderleln, a Red Sox cast- off, spoiled the 23-year old Mc- Dermotts bid for a no-hitter with a single In the fourth inning but was immediately wiped out In a double play. Eddie Yost walked to become the only other Washington base-runner and he, too, was rubbed out In a double play. McDermott, who won his third game of the season, struck out eight Senators as he faced just three men in each inning. Bob Porterficld, the victim of Virgil Trucks no-hitter on May IS, was the hard-luck loser to McDermott. FEED STORE GOSSIP By Paul E. Wilson 6 YIARS $500,000 Henry Witt ef Hooker, Oklahoma, was flat broke in 1933; his farm a windblown desert. His creditors wouldn't take his land to he stayed and after six years of heavy rains and raising wheat prices he owns 3,360 acres of land and is worth $500,000. RAISING CALVES FOLKS? If so you will be interelted in hew Glen E. Curtil of Mcrriman Rd. railed hit last calf. The dam was full ef mastitis at calving, so the calf had no colostrum at all. The first day Glen bought one gallon ef milk for the calf. The second day he started feeding Calf Manna and at tha calf progressed he added tome grain and that was it. Now Glen has his calf on Albers Crowd, a complete calf ration with Calf Manna in it. Jutt think folks, that's only I lbs, of milk this calf had. FOR SALI Two very fine New Zealand dees (rabbits that it) and they are big ones, at only $4.00 each. J. F. Small, Rt. 1, lo 430E, Medford. That'a up Coleman Creek way. Ned CS.il, Rt. 1, Bos 1141, Cagle Point, Phone Camp White 4509, hat a Towner 22" Disc for Ford-Ferguson Tractor for sale. This disc has been used very Urtle and goes for the low price of SI SO. 00. SCATTER PARS Albert pelleted scratch feed. It It highly palatable, esiy to feed, no watte, cheaper than some scratch feeds and above all It doet a better and more economical olb, as the chickens eat all of it. V Pop's expecting them! STOP IN TODAY FOR HIS FAVORITfc Arrnw UhittV Chii-te n 1 1 u ii ii 3 BREEZY OPEN WEAVE V I 1 t .. V 'B So light, so thin, so easy-fitting you scarcely know you have a shirt on that back! Tailored of porous, zephr weight fabric woven with thousands of tiny open "win dows" that bring every cool breeze your way. Plaids, checks and solid colors. GRADUATION GIFTS The very, last word in gifts which will please the young open and stays open till you shut it, giving you easy access to contents. Packed full, it holds a surprising amount of toilet needs. We have It with snap or zipper closing, in a wide range of colors, and leathers. Rolf Wallets Remington MEDFORD l ii i u u ii 1 1 10 ARROW DART-iure to make a hit with Pop, it's America's best-liked shirtl Medium-point, nonwilt collar. Famous MHoga trade-mark means Ifi tapered for better fit. "Sanfor ized" broadcloth. $3.95 FABRICS Up graduate. "UTAH" TRAVEL KIT Plus Tax It's the kit thit snane. $coo up Plus Tax Three - feature "Director" with secret pocket and in dexed transparent pass and photo pockets. Provision for spare keys. Permanent regis tration. Electric Razors 1 $25.50 Remington "Co n t 0 u r" Deluv for a smoother shave. Warranted for on year against factory im perfections In material and workmanship. Fine fitted case with every "Contour" Deluxe for traveling and easy pack-ign. See Our Annual June Blanket Sale Ad On Page 3 v 1 L'-Iife I t. I ; ik; 1 3a31 1 , We have all the Arrow Collar Styles Dad likes best! Lacek CoMoti Shoe (Tr X MItiTriei in a for Dress J Why string along with convention shoes? En joy slip-on comfort with dress-up style in Crosby Square's new "Slip sters." Cleverly-hidden goring keeps them firmly on the foot. Get yours now . . , wear them anywhere. I
