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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1952)
fi'.YC wTJ UZ: t rfiHT T"r -r 5- j,y 2?DSAM? ANGLE makes It appear Williams, New York Giants' second baseman, Is congratulat- r.?X2L 'l6 Ielays baU 10 ,lrst atter Puttin8 out M"15 in half of twin killing. Giants swamped Cubs 17-4 at Chicago in a free hitting came, (International Soundphoto) rTrUBUKK mm Dave Mann With Oaks Oakland, Calif . (U.R) Ore gon State's football prospects for 1952 were considerably dimmer Monday after Dave Mann, star tailback on last fall's eleven, signed a professional baseball Douglas Winner In Ardmore Golf Ardmore, Okla. '(U.R) Dave Douglas Monday eyed the Na tional Open after climbing up and down the Arbuckle Moun tain foothills for' four winning rounds in the Ardmore Open golf tournament. Douglas, tired but confident, calmly played it safe to bogey the final hole Sunday for a 34 38 72 that gave him a 1-under par 72-hole total of 279 and a two-stroke edge over K. J. Dutch Harrison, the host pro. "I knew I could double bogey that one and win, so I played it afe," Douglas said as he finished one threesome back of Harrison, who had just posted a 34-38 72 for a 281. Lloyd Mangrum was third with 282. BASEBALL SUNDAY'S RESULTS Coast League Seattle 64, San Francisco 0-1 Portland 5-1, Hollywood 3-13 Oakland 6-4, Sacramento 5-1 San Diego 6-3, Loa Angeles 3-3 American League New York 5, St Louis 2 fist New York 3. St. Louis 0 (2nd) Boston 5, Detroit 2 (1st) Boston 5, Detroit 2 (2nd) Philadelphia 12. Cleveland 4 (1st) Philadelphia 11. Cleveland 3 (2nd) Chicago 6, Washington 4 National League Brooklyn 11. Cincinnati 1 (1st) Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati 4 (2nd) Chicago 7. Boston 5 (1st) Boston ?, Chicago 6 (2nd) New York 9. Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3 Western International Tri-Clty 8-9, Salem 2-4 Lewiston 2-10, Spokane 7-4 Wenatchee 5-1, Yakima 4-7 (Only games scheduled) MEDFORD'S NEW GOLF DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN AIRPORT FAIRWAYS BIDDLE LANE MEDFORD AIRPORT Open 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. contract with Oakland of the Pa cific Coast league. Mann, ' 19, appeared against Sacramento Sunday as a pinch hitter and blasted out a double to score two runs. , With Rojeburg Mann, a pitcher In college, had been playing for Roseburg in the Southwestern Oregon semi-pro league. He left Oregon State at the end of winter term because of scholastic difficulties and was at tending Portland State attempt ing to bring up his grades so he could return to OSC. Mann, a negro, is from Oakland. SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL STATEMENT For tbt 1UI endrf Drctmber 31. 1951 OF THE Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Si..1. Mfd! ?"! ' Tork 10. in at State of New York, made to the Insurance to Tavr ' or th' stut 0"i. punuant Income Tout premium Income for the Tear 1,474.976.703,87 Inlerejf. dlvldendi and other Investment In come received durtni the sear (less $36.. 102.S13.0.1 expenses and S16.8S7.S8S.73 ln- vestment 'axes) 395.001 491 10 Income Irom other sources received durlni: Uie year 07.384.815. 88 Total Income '..Sl.866.263.711.14 Dlsbarsementa Fald for losses, endow. mnts.annultiesandsur 0.K. W.o-1ic-., ' mSSSSS Vafd-twa: " holden Nrma Cener.u Insurance mtmiwi 345.554.272 37 Tm. licenses trd Itn Amount1 eT aU otfcr - 9M4.S21M Eendlturet reieludln iveiiment expenstj 107,975.927.09 Tc4U expenditures f 1.307.161.883.73 tuete Value et ml nttti ewnet Imarkrt viluti $ "MTuSfiirttS VUje of oondi owned (.m(trtlid. Tue o( itocttr tnmti (muliet value! Premium ootts and policy Ca?U in banks, la trazult and on hand . Zotcrrtt and rents due and accrued Net uncoil urird and dt ferred prcntutna Otiier aiieti tnett 309.649.090.00 1,890.959.998.40 T.092.216.940.88 189,090,895.67 447.080.539.37 162,302. 812.B7 85.773.095.19 14S.471.380.8 4.JHU.330.71; ; Total admltttd trt.-810.900.S08.l84.O7 UabUlllet Suptn an other hsti I HlcKSa 'Vd-loiiei, 35.384.00' SXiSi&-j& .734.247.68 Total llaumits, except uS.ii 10.38.069.9Sp,31 ClBHm natd trn Special surplus (unds""Itl UnMsiRort 'undi (sor . pluii- wplM m rtnrti pol icyholden I 828.95S.9a3.78 fl32.836,353.78 Totaj II 0.900.90C, 184.07 - Buitneu In Oregon f the Tear Krtremluma uid annuities re- during tne year 109 nun nenti. furre ndtrt and rnnul. iin paid durlnt the year - S 071 8m Principal office In Oreon, 823 L W Via TOW. Portland . nr. ' w If you've tasted todays SCHENLEY . . .you know its the best-tasting whiskey in ages ! fa? 18 BLENDED WHISKEY IS PROOF. 6SX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, NEW YORK College Series Field Complete Omaha, Neb. (U.PJ The field for the "College ' World Series" was completed Monday as the result of final play-off vic tories in three play-off games Saturday. The series will start here next Thursday: The District 3 title was won by Duke as the Blue Devils edg ed Florida, 4 to 3. Texas Coasts Texas coasted to the District 6 title with a smashing IS to 8 win over Arizona. Oregon State whipped Fresno State 8 to 4 for the last berth in the playoffs. Ed Urness Signs With Red Sox The Dalles, Ore. OI.PJ Eddie Urness, The Dalles high school pitching ace, was a member of the Boston Red Sox organization Monday after reconsidering his earlier rebuff ot eager major league scouts and signing a con tract with the Sox Sunday. Urness, who said Saturday he was turning down major league offers in favW of a college edu cation, became the second Ore gqn high school youth to sign with . Boston for a fabulous mount. ' Jerry Zimmerman, Milwau kie, Ore., prep star, was con tracted to the Boston club -Friday for a sum believed to be in excess of $65,000. The fig ure that changed prness' mind was not revealed but there were reports it was even higher' than that given Zimmerman, possibly $85,000. VTISaeW Wl W sjselllliw Win at Redding Power boat racers from this area met with success in a re gatta Sunday at Redding, Calif. Lorraine Barne, Medford, was first and Gladys Grover, Med ford, was third In the women's B combined event. In the D hydro contest, Rod Witham, Medford's newest com petitor on the racing scene, as first. Bill Barnes, Medford, was second, and Richard McLaren, Grants Pass, third. Buzz Buzzley, Eugene, in Barnes' boat, nabbed the , free-for-all. ' Witham was second and McLaren third. Witham has just started racing this year. On Memorial day at Clear lake at Lucerne, Calif., he posted a fast time that would have been a recognized world mark for D hydro had there been sufficient boats in the race. Standings P C C OFFICIALS MEET Portland, Ors., U.P.) Repre sentatives of the Pacific Coast conference assemled here Mon day for the loop's annual spring meeting with baseball Issues holding the immediate spotlight. A controversial plan to merge the Northern and Southern di visions of the PCC topped the list of known topics. Spring basketball practice and a tel evision policy also were on the agenda. Other entries In the playoffs were Holy Cross, District 1, Penn State District 2, Western Michigan District 4, Missouri, District 5, and Colorado State in District 7. COAST LEAGUE W. San Diego 44 Hollywood 40 Oakland 37 Seattle 33 Los Angelea 33 San Francisco ....30 Portland 28 Sacramento 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Boston ....28 New York 25 Cleveland 29 Washington 23 Chicago 25 Philadelphia 20 St. Louis 22 Detroit 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Brooklyn 34 New York 30 Chicago ....29 St. Loul 24 Cincinnati 23 Philadelphia 10 Boston ...IB Pittsburgh 12 Pet. .620 .588 .552 .403 .4113 .435 .421 .391 Pet. .563 .581 .380 .511 .510 .478 .440 Pet. .758 .652 .604 ..490 .469 .422 .400 .235 GB. S 34 K'.i 10 13 V, 14 16', 3'b 3 Si S 7 12 !i GB. 414 8!4 12 13 15 18 25 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL . W. L. Pet. Victoria ... 31 14 .681 Monday, Jun 9, 1932 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE riVS DRIVER KILLED Milwaukee (U.R) Tragedy marked the running . of a 100 mile American Automobile asso ciation race Sunday when John ny McDowell, 37, Venice, Calif., was killed in a qualifying run prior to the race. McDowell's car spun dizzily out of. control as he started his run and his bady hurtled out of the car. He was pronounced dead by doctors at the track. The race was won tfy big Mike Naznruk, Hempstead, N. Y., with a record 91.35 miles per hour. Plankton, drifting with the cur rents, is the basic forage in the sea. It forms great meadows of food, as indispensible to fish as the grasses and other plants of land are to earthbound animals. Spokane Vancouver ..... Lewiston ....... Salem Trl-City Wenatchee . 30 PI 24 23 23 Yakima .18 21 .388 .525 .469 .460 .460 .448 .267 4 1i 9 10 10 1014 14 BIG BONUS Detroit, Mich. U.R Harvey Kuenn, University of Wisconsin shortstop who batted .444 during ing the past Big Ten season, has been signed by 'the Detroit Tig ers for the second biggest bonus in the club's history. The $55, 000 bonus, to be paid over a three-year period, was second only to the $88,000, plus two cars give to catcher Frank House. Keene, N. H. (U.R) A Califor nia woman has asked the mayor to send her "one good ounce ot good free American New Hamp shire soil." A letter from Mrs, Lucinda R. Crowe of Los Ange les explained that she has a sam ple of soil from every other state. She wants It for her husband, who is making a map of the na tion with the outline of each state filled in with soil from that state. . ., TAM'S BARBER SHOP EMIL and CECIL MOVED TO 141 SO. CENTRAL. Just South of Montgomery Wards SUll WTNHAM COMS.M, SOtHM. SeOM I 11 fl 1 4g "tJSBJiJlalsfcl 4 ooo utonlyTimewllTeE. 7. . L- CV- , Jl$L HE BURNED THOSE . f MUSCLES J muscles-" HES 60TTHE BEST SWING SINCE BABE RUTH.' tfbu CANY JUDGE A BALLPLAYER unto. YOuVe SEEN HIM IN CAY-IN, W-OUT COMPETITION ...AND YOU CANT JUDGE A CIGARETTE UNTIL YOUVE TRIED IT AS ydUR. STEADY SMOKE.' I"'"' -'Mi - w r. r llfi Mr ' r ii Hi w' i 7 for Taste :: T for Tbroit NO cigarette comes more highly recommended by smokers than Camels. More people enjoy Camels than any other cigarette by far! To find out how much you'll enjoy Camels, try them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Camels for the next 30 days. See how rich and flavorful Camels are, pack after pack it's a flavor ' no other cigarette has! And see how mild Camels are . . . how well they agree with your throat as your steady smoke! By steady smoking, you'll see why Camel is -America's most popular cigarette by billions ' why people say, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel!" 1 -v y III Tfie Doctors' Cioce Long before Camels built up their overwhelming lead ai Amtrlca'i most popular cigarette, Camels were first choice of America's doctors I Accord ing to survey after survey, during the past several years MORE DOCTORS SHORE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIOAMTTEI Tine Doctors' Choice fe America Choice! s 1 1 L MA v MPs a ). IsamUs Txwso c&, WHita. Islasa. a. A
