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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)
! TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE , Thuridiy, June 13, 1952 """ l 1 .. Vf .' v -(-. '.l.'T'.Tlb. mTf.Wf- .-.wart. J'-A , v W YOUTH8 QUALIFY FOR STATE JAYCEE TOURNA MENT Six of the aeven youths pictured above with Don Forbes, Roscburg, Junior Chamber of Commerce national di rector, qualified this week for the state Junior Chamber golf tournament at Bend on June 23 and 24. Left to right in the photo are Bob Rasmussen, Larry Bucey', Harvey Woods, Justin Smith, Bob Shephard, Charles Green, Conrad Mann and Fornes. All the young golfers except Woods are Medfordites. He is an Ashlander. Green and Bucey knotted over 18 holes for the sixth berth in the Tuesday tournament at Rogue Valley Country club and Green won out on an extra hole. Shephard was tourney medalist with a 74. (Brainerd photo). Softball League Commences Season Here Friday Evening Little formality but a large -' amount of enthusiasm is antici- pated Friday evening when ' two men's league games will usher in the 1952 league season . of the Medford Softball associa tion. The tangles will be at the Medford senior high football tadium. Medford YMCA and Eagle Point draw the honor of participating in the "inaugural" contest, Time of the game will be 7:30 o'clock. The second con test, at approximately 9 o'clock, will match Mobilgas and Andy's Jewelers. Actually one loop encounter his already been played with Camp White beating National Guard at Camp White last week, However, tomorrow's conflicts will mark the first official play on the senior high turf. Low Prices League officials have estab lished low prices of admission to games throughout the season. They hope the prices will prove attractive to fans and encourage them to bring their families for an evening of entertainment. Two tussles' per night on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri days until early August are planned. On a number of nights during the season girls' league teams will appear in the prelim inary and men's loop nines in the finals. Nine men's teams are entered In the 19S2 race. In addition to the four playing this Friday and the two who played last week, there are Trowbridge and Flynn, Crater Lions and Central Point. While there have been a number of practice games, teams were just getting organized and It Is too early to establish a favorite in the race. High School Boys The Eagle Point team Friday will field a crew of high school boys and older fellows. On the roster are Bob Kimmol, Don Cattanach, Da r old Barritt, Frank Reich, Chuck Eccleston, Vern Bonebrake, Jim Clark, Jake Olson, Shy Callagahm, Tom Baker, Jerry Mosby and Sandy Clave. Bonebrake, Clark, Baker and Mosby are pitchers. The Li ons club backs the Eagle Point team. A possible YMCA line-up is Mintz, third base; Barnum, shortstop; James, second base; Duncan, first base; Brock, catcher; Dellenback, Hcidcman and Byers, outfielders, and Herb Vessey, pitcher. Andy's Jewelers will present a spirited challenger with a club of lads who will be juniors at Medford high next year. A pos sible starting crew is Bob Steele, catcher; Duke Anderson, pitch er; Burton Williams, first base; Jerry Knapp, second base; Terry Sherwood, shortstop; Curt Holz gang, third base, and Larry Bu cey, Joe Antony and' Norm Chapman, outfielders. Ex-Preppers In contrast Mobilgas will have team mostly made up of ex hlgh school athletes from Med ford and Jacksonville. Bill Sing ler is probably opening pitcher with John Barland catching. , Probable inflclders will be Don Wendt, first base; Bil Werner, second base; George Sandal bach, third base, and Connie Holzgang, shortstop. In the out field may be Charles McBeath, Don Sanford and Don Wilkin son. Ray Lewis will be official corekeeper and Don Hamlin an nouncer for league games. The first girls' league fray is let for June 17. SKtlfS Rookies Charge Up Red Sox For 3-2 Edge Over Browns For later summer driving, the American Automobile As sociation advises draining the car radiator of spent anti-freeze and flushing the cooling system, New York (U.R) Sammy White, Jimmy Plersall and Ted Lepcio, whose rah-rah spirit more than makes up for their raw-raw misadventures as rook ics, have the Red Sox all charged up again and ready to make a new hot bid as flag contenders. Lou Boudreau's boy wonders. an the more formidable now that they have been fortified with standout veterans George Kell, Dizzy Trout, and Hoot Evers from the big trade with Detroit, were in a virtual first place tie with the Yankees. Even on a won and lost basis, but 12 percentage points behind because they had played six more games, the Red Sox came through Wednesday night with an 11 to 9 ninth inning victory over the Browns when White's, grand slam homer broke it up. Key Parts The three rookies and three ex-Tigers all had key parts in the victory. The Browns, leading 9 to 5, were ready to wrap up a second straight for new boss Marty Marion. He wasn't even around, having been dismissed in the eighth for a row with urn plre Bill McGowan, But Plersall started It out by bunting safely against old Satch Paige, then needled him unmer cifully as he took daring leads off first. Evers followed with a single. A walk to Kell loaded the bases. Billy Goodman also walked, forcing home Plersall with the first run off Paige after 26 23 scoreless innings of re lief ball in 11 games. Lepcio also beat out a hit to bring In the second run. Third el Year That left It up to rookie catch er White, who blasted the homer on a 3-2 pitch, his third of the year. Trout, gaining his third straight victory since coming from Detroit, hnd pitched score less ball in the top of the ninth to gain the decision. Homers by Cass Michaels and Dick Kryho skl and four hits, one a triple by Joe Demaestrl, had kept St. Louis comfortably ahead until the ninth. The Yankees topped Detroit, 7 to 2, as Joe Collins drove In ATTENTION! Let Us Put a Curbing And Fine Around Your CEMETERY LOT We Also Put in PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVEWAYS & FISH POOLS Reliable Cement Work FACE ESTIMATES Ray Chamberlin Licensed Service . PHONE 3-3085 V 17 four runs with two homers for their fifth, in a row. Washington set Cleveland down to third with a 1 to 0 triumph for Bob Porterfleld over Bob Lemon In a duel of four-hitters. The Ath letics came from behind to top Chicago, S to 3, and end a four game White Sox winning streak. HitsThroe Homers i In the National League, the Giants moved to within four games of top-dog Brooklyn with a 3 to Z victory at Cincinnati while the Cardinals were beat ing the Dodgers 3 to 2 in 10 innings at St. Louis. Hank Sauer's three homeers gave the Cubs a 3-2 decision over the Phils and the Pirates blanked the Braves, 5 to 0, on Murry Dick son's five-hitter. Pitcher Johnny Sain was touched for 10 hits, but was scored on in only one inning as he recorded his sixth victory against two defeats for the Yankees. Exports of U. S. coal over seas in 1951 were the second highest on record, exceeded only by the 1947 level. Hogan Eyes 4th Straight Open Title Dallas, Tex. 4U.R) It was Ben Hogan against the field and the weather Thursday as the little Texan with the precision swing went after his fourth straight U.S. Open golf cham pionship. No man has ever won four straight. The 162-player field was full of stars who conceivably could dethrone the little comeback king but the strongest challeng ers looked like former champion Lloyd Mangrum, perfectionist Bobby Locke, and Sam Snead, who's been so near, yet so far from other Open crowns. , Hot and Sultry But, it may be the weather hot and sultry, the kind which suck's a man's strength out through the pores which may prove more of a stumbling block to Hogan than his competitors. However, the game blacksmith's son, who is rapidly approaching his 40th birthday, gets a break in that he drew an early tee time and will finish before the 90-degree heat can take its toll. But - Friday Hogan -t doesn't start until more than an hour after mid-day, and the USGA schedule calls for a gruelling all-day 36-hole grind on Satur day for the 80 survivors of the opening two rounds, Triple Winners Only two other men have ever won this most prized honor of the golfing world three times, but neither of them Bobby Jones or Willie Anderson made it four straight as Bantam Ben could do. Whether the weather was re sposible or not, the little champ has done no better than a one-over-par 71 in two weeks of prac tice, while Snead has posted a bristling 64 and. Mangrum a 68. Stars Win; Seals Lose 9th in Row ' San. Francisco- (U,B ri They called him happy Tomrjjyjlteath when' he was hired to Imanage the San- Francisco- Seals,-And the round ' man's predecessor, Frank (Lefty) 6Dpul,'' had' de scribed the spot as "thebest job in baseball." V-.'-'r But Thursday, , scarred J by nearly -11 weeks of 'brutal -eal-ity, Heath is frustrated -and fa tigued from viewing the flaws in his cellar - bound ,Saii Fran ciscans. 'T,;.i.;;;. .Vi'ii The chubby skipper-andeoS die-hard fans turned put at Seals stadium on a fair evening Wed nesday night to watch Paul I. Fagan's hirelings lose their ninth straight game. Hollywood picked up the check, 3-1. May Surpass Mark ' Under the Fagan-O'Doul re gime in 1931, the Seals opened their season ignominously. by dropping 13 in a row, Heath's crew, which Fagan blue-printed as the foundation of a third ma jor league team, may ' surpass that mark this week. League-leading San Diego stayed two games ahead of Hoi lywood, nipping Sacraments, 1-0 in an interesting pitching con test. Winner Ben Flowers--al lowed six hits; loser Jess Flores gave up three. Shortstop Johnny Bero doubl ed home Sam Chapman . with the deciding run in Oakland's 3-1, 12th-inning victory over Los Angeles. ' The contest between Seattle and Portland was post poned by wet grounds. Seven-Hitter ' Pinky Woods pitched a sev en-hitter to nail the Seals. He gave up the run in the second inning and didn't get control until the fifth, when Ted Beard doubled home two runs and Jack Phillips singled in another pair. The San Francisco kids have scored 10 runs in their last nine losing games. Flores, who has pitched some excellent baseball this season, lost to San Diego because he surrendered two doubles in , the third inning. Lon Summers and Jackie Tobin nicked him for the two-baggers. Tobin also collected a single in the ninth. ' Each pitcher fanned four. The Oaks ' win was their ' second straight in overtime for the An gels. Allen Gettel, a handsome righthander whom manager Mel Ott calls his best pitcher, gave up seven safeties and singled home one of the two tallies Oak land picked up in the 12th.' THE I.INF.SCORF.S: , . Hollywood 001 040 000 s ; It 3 San FrenctscoOlO 000 000 1 7- 0 Woods and Sandloclc;- Bevens,- Reed-, er loi. iougn is) ana Tornay, Tie slers: . - (11 Innlnci) Oakland 000 000 100 0033 0 Los Anselei 000 100 000 000 1 7 0 MEDFORD'S NEW GOLF DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN AIRPORT FAIRWAYS BIDDLE LANE MEDFORD AIRPORT Open 1 1 A.M. to 8 P.M. mo...ME change my whi&ey?' Why not? Thousand did . . . and discovered a better drink for their whiskey dallarl Maybe you like your present brand because you think it's the best buy. But, art you start youx:an't do 'better? You've changed brands in other things and found better value. Well, it can happen with whiskey, too! Thousands new prefer Carttolrtl Thousands hive found Carstairs a finer-tasting, smoother, richer whiskey the first time they tried it. Today, millions of bottles are sold to Men who Care for the finest. Here's whyi I. It's made from premium-priced grains to assure highf st quality, 3. It's made by exclusive, patented processes to give you better taste. 3. Its quality is controlled 129 times from grain to bottle-to assure uniformity. Try It and convince yourself I If you want more for your whiskey dollar, ..prtmhmt taste at low cost. ..get Carstairs today! CAnSIAIRS BROS. BISIIUI W CO, INC, NEW YOKK. N. T, iY n S365 f - I ) 45 QUART UeManoCy'- S S230 1 ciflisrMfk JM ;,nt bunded Whiskey, m proof, n grain neutral spirits Jake Victor Over Murphy Detroit (U.R) A furious fin ish in the last two rounds gave Jake LaMotta . a new career Thursday. The underdog and a losing fighter after eight rounds, La Motta piled up just the points to win in his finishing flurry as he decisioned Irish Bob Murphy in a 10-round televised bout here Wednesday night. That meant that LaMotta can fight as a light heavyweight, and so he has a new championship to chase. Officials Unanimous All three ring officials gave LaMotta an edge in the ninth and tenth rounds, which were decisive because judge ' Andy Brown and referee Lou Handler both scored the fight 5149 in LaMotta's favor. Judge Johnny Weber gave -the winner a much wider edge 55-45. Murphy blamed his 10-round loss on a long layoff and asked for a re-match within 30 days. 1 Murphy, 175VS, said he had pared his weight down from 214 pounds since February and he didn't have anything left in the closing rounds. LaMotta scaled 1694. National College Cinder Scuffle Starts on Friday Berkeley, Calif. -U.R The all-important 'National Collegi ate Track and Field meet gets under way here Friday with 11 men back to defend their crowns and at the same time hoping to qualify for the Olympic trials in Los Angeles June 27-28. , The forecast is for a bright sun and a fast track as the na tion's outstanding college ath letes gun for new records. The entry list reached 367 and . a few more are expected before the preliminaries get under way. The finals will be held Satur day. One final, the 10,000-meter run, will be staged as the final event on Friday's card. Fifteen men have been- entered with Walter Dcike of Wisconsin in the favorite's role. " Due to the fact that all of the races are being run on the met ric measurement this year to get a line on Olympic chances, it is probable that as many as 10 records may be smashed. Very few, if any, national or world marks are expected to be threat ened. ' Gettel and Ncal; Lade, Hamner (12) and Peden. sn Dteifo eoi ooo ono t s o Sacramento ,. 000 000 000 0 6 0 Flower and Summers; Flores and Smith. McKoegan IB). Rams, Cards Set Portland Tussle For August 30 Portland (U.R) The Los Angeles Rams and the Chicago Cardinals of the National Pro fessional Football league have been signed to play an exhibi tion game here August 30, it was announced Thursday by Harry Glickman, president of Oregon Sports Attractions, local promotion group. The game will be played In Multnomah Civic stadium. All seats are reserved. The game will bring home three former University of Ore gon players, all members of the Los Angeles team. They are Quarterback Norman Van Brocklin, Halfback Woodley Lewis and Lineman Dick Daugherty. Women's Golf Activities Following the regular class lessons for the girls of the Jun ior high and Senior high school groups at the Rogue Valley Country club on Monday, June 9, the first competitive contest, a putting contest was held. First prize was won by Marty Meyers, second prize by Sylvia Teeter, and a three way tie be tween Jane Barker, Carol Lew is and Lee Stark, with Jane Barker winning in the play off. A committee from the women's organization was in charge. Committeewomen were Mrs. Wm. J. Miller, Mrs. ' L: Paul Walker and Mrs. Robert Shep herd. ' On June 16 following the group lessons there will be an approaching contest. Prizes for the month of June will be award ed to the girls at the July 7 luncheon meeting. CREW GOES EAST Seattle (U.R) Coach Al Ul brickson and his University of Washington varsity and junior varsity crews were en route to Syracuse, N.Y., Thursday where they will compete in the inter collegiate rowing association re gatta June 21. ' Dead line Sunday Classifieds li at noon Saturdays. BASEBALL WEDNESDAY'S RESULT! Coast I.eue Seattle at Portland, postponed Hollywood 5. San rrsnclico I Oakland 3, Los Armeies 1 San Diego 1, Sacramento 0 National Leasue Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 fnljtht) Pittsburgh S, Boston O (night i St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 3 (night) American League New York 7. Detroit 2 Boston 11. St. Louis 9 (night) Washington 1. Cleveland 0 (night) Philadelphia S, Chicago 1 (night) Western InternaUonal Spokane 3, Trl-Clty 1 , Wenatchee 5. Victoria 2, Vancouver 4, Yakima 2 " Salem at Lewlston. postponed, rain. .j mm m WHIMflT A HMD N HOW Hf turn kvtui sntirc ifflsWflflW;1'l'lHlltll'tl(fi jCN T7 M RENT A CAR DAILY'S U-DRIVE and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. Barttett - Medford Father's Day June 15, 195 2 MIDFOSD-S UNIST MSN'S StORl . MAIN AT CINTIAL TCI , 'JSf DUTCH PAINT - Quality Now$395 Gak IN 5i Javes up to 50 over other quality paints. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! Long Lasting ' Easy Brushing Sparkling White Free' Flowing Self-Cleaning 100 Pun Prepared BIG SAVINGS. TOO, ON GLORIOUS TULIP Mier DUTCH Ease-On Interior Flat Close Out Speeiel ''gaL. DUTCH Hi-CIo Enamel MW5.,WI''' 9 G1. ,H.r S' Thot If Mi 1.000. 000 utistitd Dutch f liat Mtn. Wt in proud to thxt tnd Mil Datck hint tiecauu m know tlttt Dutch Painl product! sre equal r hMi thaa many ounti ullm tot twice the price. This ii possible because of Dalch Point's uHri modem method o) hiti-speid mtsi production. DUNHAM'S 1951 N. PACIFIC HWY. MEDFORD, OREGON
