Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1952, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1952, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'Beavers Call Cal Mclrvin By UNITED PRESS Life looked rosy lor big Cal Mclrvin Thursday. He not only was on his way up to the Port land Beavers, but he also closed out his Western International league service by pitching the Victoria Tyees to a 4-3 win over Vancouver Wednesday night. The victory was Mclrvln's 10th against three losses and snapped the league-leaders' four game losing streak. How to curry favor with your husband It's easy with Ann Batchelder's mouth-watering; Hawaiian shrimp curry. It's a sure cure for a husband's jaded July ap petite. And in this month's is sue, the Ladies' Home Journal's food editor tells you how to make it the feast of a lifetime surrounded by sauteed bananas, tomato-and-avocado salad and followed by a delicate pineapple sherbet. It's cooling, it's easy, it's delicious! Get the new July Journal and try it today. FRESH PRODUCE IT'S CANNING TIME! CALIFORNIA APRICOTS 20LuLl $1.98 LARGE, RIPE Strawberries $2.98 CRATE RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS GROCERY DEPT. LARGE BISQUICK 39c OREGON TRAIL 300 Six Pork & Beans A 35c FOR CANNING CERTO FRESH SKINLESS WIENERS FINE ASSORTMENT Lunch Meat lb- 59c GOOD GRADE TENDER Pot Roasts lb. 69c CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Big Crowd Out 1 At Portland for Basinski Night Portland (UP) Just five per sons short of 6,000 fans, a big crowd for a sixth place team on a cloudy night, honored Eddie Basinski, Portland's stellar sec ond baseman, Wednesday night. And Eddie needed a small barn Thursday to store all his pres ents. He got everything from an iced salmon, presented by As toria fans, to a golf cart. "This is the most memorable occasion of my life, and one I certainly will never forget," said the bespectacled infieldcr who has played the violin with a phil harmonic orchestra. ROWLAND PRESENT Among those on hand were Clarence Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast League, and Mrs. Grover Alexander, widow of the immortal "Ol" Pete." After the ceremonies, the Beavers went out and won the ball game from Sacramento, 3-1. The win was not only a present for Basinski, but one for Red Adams, the hard luck Beaver hurler who now has won two in a row. Basinski had a single in two official trips to the plate, one put out and one assist, Fitting ly, he made the final put out of the game and stuffed the ball in his pocket. Dead line Sunday Classified! la at noon Saturdaya. PAULSEN'S THRIFT MARKET Free Parking CENTRAL POINT Vg&BttL bunch 2bots. 45c MEATS lb. 59c MEDFOWvlllWrRIBUNB Maxim Victor; Heat Halts Ray New York (U.R) Joey Max im Thursday gave thanks for the unprecedented heat that helped cause the collapse of Sugar Ray Robinson and save his light heavyweight crown. Cleveland Joey admitted he knew Robinson was "way ahead" when the end came on a technical knockout at the start of the 14th round. Slender Robinson, the middle weight champion who was try ing to win the light-heavy title, was unable to answer the bell at the start of the 14th because of the 104-degree heat in Yankee Stadium and because of the body punishment he received from a man who out-weighed him 15Vs pounds. Highest Heat A surprisingly large crowd of 47,968 witnessed the postponed fight in which a good big man beat a good little man in an oven. The gross gate was $421, 696. The heat highest ever reg istered for any professional fight was so terrific that it forced referee Ruby Goldstein to leave the ring at the end of the 10th round and be replaced by referee Ray Miller. Robinson was treated an hour for heat prostration in the dress ing room. Sugar Ray although out weighted 173 pounds to 157V4 gave Maxim such a thorough licking in the first 11 rounds that judge Harold Barnes scored 10 rounds for Robinson and three for Maxim. Judge Arthur Aidala had Sugar Ray ahead, 9-3-1. The United Press favored him 10-2-1. Had to Chase Referee Goldstein's score card was not available, but successor Miller gave Robinson the 11th, and awarded the 12th and 13th to Maxim. Maxim said today: "It would have been one helluva fight on a cool night. Yes, the heat bother ed me a little; but I got behind because I had to keep chasing the little fellow and couldn't catch up with him." He admitted Sugar Ray was a good puncher. That was quite an understatement; for Robinson Healthful With WESIX-IONIX Wiredheat in your home, you can RELAX in the clean comfort of really fresh, crisp air. WESIX has added "Ion-Control" to the well-known ad vantages of dean, efficient, automatic electric Wiredheat. Pollens, irritating dusts, and airborne bacteria are destroyed by famous Wesix "electric chimneys." Then the exclusive Ion-Rectification process removes excess positive ions, pro duces in your own home air like that of those few favored mountain health resorts where Ion-Balance is found in nature. Now, with WESIX-IONIX Wall Furnaces and Port able Heaters, you and your family will daily enjoy the most healthful atmosphere science can produce. rviaCoiA SACK'S Appliance Co. Robinson staggered him several times particularly in the seventh and ninth rounds, when it seemed Joey must suffer the second knockout in his career of 100 professional bouts. Nearly Helpless Robinson appeared to wilt in the 12th round. In the 13th he floundered about in near help lessness. Maxim staggered him with two left hooks. Then Joe drove him half through the ropes with a barrage to the head. In a final, deperation attempt, Robinson threw a wild right at Maxim's head. The blow missed and Robinson fell face down wards on the hot canvas. He rose quickly but lurched about the ring helplessly. Just before the bell a left hook to the head sent him lurching sideways. He slumped onto the ropes in a neu tral corner after the bell rang. His handlers rushed over and half-carried him to his corner. Referee Miller called Dr. Alexander Schiff into the ring. Schiff advised Robinson that he had enough. Ray's handlers agreed. The bell for the 14th round rang, and Robinson re mained slumped on his stool in the corner. Oil Firm Will Air Western football fans will again be able to follow their favorite Pacific Coast confer ence team by radio. According to Harold R. Deal, manager, ad vertising and sales promotion, Tide Water Associated Oil com pany has completed arrange ments for its 27th consecutive year of presenting college foot ball game sportcasts. Plans also included the games of prominent independents such as University of Santa Clara, San Jose State college, College of Pacific and University of Ne vada. Games will be broadcast In the seven Western States, Alas ka and Hawaii, and include a number of important night games in addition to the tradi tional Saturday afternoon con tests. The first scheduled Associated sportcasf of the 1952 football Now WESIX brings Ion-Rectified Air This new development In' Wesix Engineering research, actually "freshens" scale city air by restoring the healthful relaxing Ion-Balance nature Intended. CU r emt In today. Ait for twf frtt ftldtr n tofttttt Spunky Yvars Gets Chance, Spui rs Giants By 0NITED PRESS Spunky Sal Yvars, the peren nial wallflower of the Giant dug out, suddenly found himself in baseball's seventh heaven today, and it took a long time consider ing the guy got his start in Val halla, N. Y. Yvars, overlooked so often during a six-year bench-warming career with the Giants that he sometimes wondered if Manager Leo Durocher knew he was on the roster, overnight became the "belle of the ball." Goes to Work The burst of popularity devel oped when first-string catching ace Wes Westrum suffered a broken index finger on his throwing hand last Thursday. Since big Ray Noble had been sent to Oakland, that left Yvars as the only available catcher on the roster. Yvars went to work and the Giants crossed their fingers, hop ing he wouldn't get his bashed up. He took charge brilliantly, steering the pitchers to five straight victories, throwing men out on steals and pickoffs, and batted at a .350 pace with seven hits in 20 at bat. Wednesday, as the Giants won a 3 to 2 scrlc s sweeper with the Reds it was a single by Yvars which touched off the winning rally in the eighth. He came around to score on a sacrifice, an infield out, and Whitey Lock man's single. Don Mueller and Bob Elliott hit earlier Giant homers and Cal Abrams got one for Cincy. Grid Frays eason is the USC-WSC game to be played in the Los Angeles Coliseum, Friday night, Septem ber 19. Associated will release this sportcast in a special coast net work to enable Western fans to get a line on these two pre-sea-son powerhouses. Chuck Davey Stops Vejar Detroit (U.R) Chuck Davey, the cunning ex-school teacher with an educated left hand, said today he's ready for big game a shot at the welterweight crown. A fifth round knockout over Chico Vejar Wednesday night lifted high the spirits and also the prestige of the 26-year-old Detroiter who owns a master's degree from Michigan State col lege. It was his second victory over the 20-year-old New York Uni versity student. Vejar, who held a two-pound weight advantage over Davey at 149V4, protected his tender mid-section well dur ing the first four rounds, but was caught by surprise in the fifth. Standings COAST LEAGUE Pet OB .505 .... .570 3 .542 4 ',i .512 7 .500 8 .43S 13 .424 14 ' 4 .417 15 Hollywood SO 34 Snn Diego 40 37 Oakland 45 30 Los Angeles ........ 43 41 Seattle ... 40 40 Portland 34 44 San Francisco 36 40 Sacramento 39 40 NATIONAL LEAOl'E W L Pet. OB Brooklyn . 44 IS .733 .... New York 40 20 .067 4 Chicago . 35 28 .558 1 i St. LoulB 35 33 .515 13 Cincinnati 20 35 .453 17 Philadelphia .......... 27 35 .435 18 nosion ....... il 37 AH in Pittsburgh ... 17 50 .254 3014 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L New York ..... 36 24 Boston 36 29 Pet. .600 .554 Cleveland ..... 36 30 .545 Washington . 32 28 .533 Chicago 35 31 .530 .462 St. Louis 30 35 Philadelphia . 28 31 Detroit 20 43 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet victoria .. . 41 20 npokp.ie . . 3ft 2R Vancouver 32 24 -571 Iwlston 30 32 .4B5 1 1 11 Wenatchee Salem ... Tri-Clty Yakima , 30 35 .4112 13 . 29 35 .453 131, . in 3S .424 U'i . 25 41 -37B 18',! ACTOHS TO WED Chicago U.R) Actor Zach nry Scott will marry actress Ruth Ford here July 6, It was announced Wednesday. IP msm mm u no ti tlllS UlllTlil VIIIIS Thursday June 21. 19S1 Jim Turnesa PGA Titlist Louisville, Kay.-ttJ.PJ After 25 years of disappointment and 42 years of trying, a swarthy lit tle man named Jim held the P.G.A. championship today for the "golfing Turnesas." He won it on his second bid in the heat-smothered finals at Big Spring Golf Club Wednesday with a dogged comeback 36-hole triumph over slamming Chick Harbcrt. The seven Turnesa brothers hhj sought to win this match play marathon a long time, ever since 1010. Three times before they came as close as you can without winning. Joe Turnesa lost to the im motal Walter Hagen, 1 down, in the 1927 finals. This same Jim, failed as he was beaten by Slamrnin' Sam Snead, 2 and 1, in the 1942 finals. And Mike Turnesa blew it badly to Bantam Ben Hogan in the 1948 finals, 7 and 6. But Jim got even for all of them Wednesday as he fought from behind a 3 down deficit at 18 holes, battled to be only 1 down at 27, squared it on the 32nd and won it, finally, on the 36th and final hole. DOUBLE S&H &2L J I P HJf MM X. ' ! r. t t Wfl WIS M , II II M "!L I 'I . AA.Vili HUNT'S DILL PICKLES 24-OZ. JAR.. CALO CAT FOOD 8-oz. tin 3 for 27c It SEA-CAP SHRIMP (WET PACK) CAN SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg 36c SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS Pkg. 19c SUNSHINE LEMON DROP CANDY Pkg 23c MARIANI Dried APPLES EXTRA CHOICE 8-OZ. PKG 31c PLANTERS Cocktail Peanuts 8-OZ. TIN.. S&H STAMPS PRUDENCE THRIFT PACK TTonllett HOT KDYES Layne-Charles Tussle Slated Ogden (U.R) Kenny Mayne, Ogden promoter, announced Thursday the signing of a 13 round bout between heavy weights Ezzard Charles and Rex Layne of Lewiston, Utah, Aug 6, in Ogden stadium. Charles was guaranteed $50, 000 for the fight. Mayne said the ex-heavyweight champion will arrive in Ogden two weeks be fore the fight and set up training quarters in Ogden canyon. Scores Yesterday Wednesday's Remits: COAST LEAGUE Oaklnnd 6, San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 0. Portland 3, Sacramento 1. San Diego 8, Seattle S. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3, St. Louts 1. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Boston S, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 0. Washington 9, Chicago 6 (10 nings). Boston 10. Detroit 3. St. Louis 10, New York 9. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Spokane 8, Lewiston 7. Trl-Clty 2, Salem 1. Yakima 9, Wenutchce 3. Victoria 4, Vancouver 3. Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at noon Saturdaya. STAMPS - WEDNESDAY - $5.00 ORDER FRESH 39c 39c LB.. 20-LB. LUG.. 35c C TTSssune 30 COLORS TO SELECT FROM MEDFOHD (OflEOON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE IS Taste the difference. There's a real homemade flavor . . . choice lean beef, garden-fresh vegetables and chef-blended gravy. Silver. Salmon 5-6 Lb. Average Half or Whole Fin Canneri or Deep Freeie LB. WC FRESH COLORED HENS ......lb. 49c EVISCERATED CASCADE or OREGON CHIEF PICNIC TENDERIZED HAMS . .. lb. 49c EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES FINE SLICERS 19c CUCUMBERS FIELD GROWN LARGE SIZES EA. CANNING 7c APRICOTS 1.79 GREEN ONIONS RADISHES FULL BUNCHES... EA. 5c S&H STAMPS PLUS FREE DISH CLOTH 4Hu $90 each 25C 220 WEST MAIN PHONE 2-5970 S26 SOUTH RIVERSIDE