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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1952)
t FOOT MEDFORD (OREGON) W MADE IT! Mel Clark, Phillies rightfielder, stretches for the plate as he scores on Del Ennis long fly in the sixth inning of game with the Dodgers at Ebbets Field. Catcher Roy Campanella turns too late after taking the throw from Duke Snider. Connie Ryan (8), Phils' second baseman, watches tha piT- The Dodgers droppad the fame, 4-3. , Medfo: Roy Deutschman Cops Big Event in Stock Roy Deutschman won the 20 lap big race and one of the 10 lap events Friday in the stock car scramble at the new Med ford Speedway. Chuck Pendleton finished sec ond in the big race and had the fastest time in the opening trials, 29.5 seconds. He was also first in the other 10-lap run and in the A. trophy romp. Bill Fitzsimmons copped the fivfc-lap B trophy dash and Jim Downs was second. Flip Kodat was second in the A trophy scrap. , In the main Bob Williams was Oregon Women To Olympics Portland (U.R) Oregon ians will have special interest m the women's swimmmg ev ents at the Olympic game in Helsinki. -- Two Portland mermaids, Mrs. Delia Sehorn and Miss Judy Cornell, phoned a jubilant report of their victory in finals at In dianapolis to fans in Portland late Saturday afternoon. The Portlaniers came in sec ond and third behind Gail Pe ters of the Walter Reed hospit al team of Washington, D. C. They pushed Miss Peters to a new breastsroke record time of 3:02.6. In second spot was Miss Corn ell., just a stroke behind the leader with a time of 3:03.3. Finishing third and coming up strong in the final lap was Mrs. Sehorn with a 3:08. Al Sehorn, Delia's husband and coach, summed up the vic tory:. "Judy was great. They didn't figure on her going a time like that, but how she came through. And Delia was far back going into the last lap 15 yards at least. But she came up very fast; in fact, swam probably the fastest last lap." The pair will train four days in New York before flying to Helsinki. Medford Entries Gain Honors in Rogue Regatta Western Speedboat association racers took a big share of the honors Friday in a regatta at the mouth of Rogue river. Most of the members of the WSA are from the Medford area. In D utility runabouts Mel McGrew was first and he placed third in p service runabout riv alry. Bill Barnes was first ' in - B. service runabout and second in D class for this type of boat. In the women's B combined Lor raine Barnes was first and Gladys Grover second. Pete Buifington, Gold Beach, a member of the association, was second in B utility runabout ac tion and second in B service run about racing. Floyd Jones won first in Frank Grover s B hydroplane and a first in Jack Moad's D service runabout. Flagstone 0 Fireplace Equip. Building Stone All Sizes, Types, Finishes Patio Furn. o Bar-B-Q Supplies Red .ood - Steel - Aluminum A Complete Line Ornamental Iron SCHEFFEL PATIO SUPPLY P.'.ONE 2-5668 T MAIL TRIBUNE Car Romp third, Downs fourth and Fitz simmons fifth.. Much Excitement The 20-lapper was full of ex citement with spin outs. It had to be started twice and was stop ped twice, once at the 10th lap when Ernie Groth and Fitzsim mons spun out on the west turn. Bill Rosenbalm, in third place and bidding for second, lost a wheel on the last lap. . Rosenbalm was second low in time trials with 30.3 and Joe Austin,.. Ashland, traveled the course in 30.4 on his second try. He flipped his car on the first attempt. An estimated 1,000 to 1,200 fans were on hand to watch 15 cars perform. There were about 20 cars at the race scene but drivers were not able to get some to go. Races are planned on Sunday, July 13th, with more cars entered. Women's Golf Activities Thirty women entered the kic ker's tournament at Rogue Val ley Country club on Thursday, July 3. Winners were: Mrs. H. S. El bert in the A group, Mrs. Jack Eidswick in he B group, and Mrs. M. F. Doran, Mrs. Keith Bates and Mrs. Ken Teeter in the C group. The play for next Thursday, July 10, is to be scores without the putts. Pairings will be made at the tee for those not having a game. Announcement has been made of several events for the group. The Klamath Falls invitational, is set for July 11 and players should sign up in the locker room or call Mrs. Leslie Schnei der, tournament director, not la ter than July 8 if they wish to go too. The next WVSO tournament will be held at Bend. There will be team play for the Evans tro phy. Players are to sign, up" in the locker room from now until Friday, July 18. A new player has joined the Women's Organization of the Rogue Valley Country club. She is Sue DeVoe, junior state golf champion of Oregon. Two Rogue Valley players were winners in the OGA tour nament in Portland. Mrs. W.. W, Da vies was first flight winner, Mrs. Clayton Lewis, eighth flight winner. A ringer tournament is in pro gress and will run until the last day of August. Mrs. H. D. Nul ton is chairman. Attention is called to the fact that scores used in this tournament must be made with a member of the women's organization. Pairings for Ladies' Day Thursday, July 10. w Mrs. Bruce Stanley. Mrs. Jack Eids wick. Mrs. Harvey Woods; Mrs. Nobie Vincent, Mrs. Lee Mellish. Mrs. Park er Woods; Mrs. Allyn Monroe. Miss isoDel Stuart. Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs. Leslie Schneider; Mrs. Belle Schenck. .Mrs. F. G. Bunch. Mrs. George Rasmussen. Mrs. Earl Leever; Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. Arthur Peters. Mrs. L. W. Bates: Mrs. Wm. Schei. Mrs. Wm. J. Miller. Mrs. H. S. Elbert; Mrs. Jack Woods, Mrs. Harvey Rob ertson. Mrs. H. D. Nulton: Mrs. George Medford. Ore. Sunday- July 1952 Seals Edge By Angels, 4 to 3 Los Angeles (U.R) ' Los Angeles Angels muffed three fine scoring opportunities Satur day in losing, 4 to 3, to unpre dictable San Francisco in a Pa cific coast league baseball game with a total of seven runs and seven pitchers. . While the Angels stranded nine, same number as the Seals, they did it three times with two men on base and once with the bases loaded before 5,736 fans. The series now stand at 4 to 2, favor of the Angels. San Francisco took the lead, as it has done in previous games this series, but this time it kept it , ' In the first Jim Moran singled and continued to second on an error. After two walks, he scor ed on an infield out by Joe urace. . . The second Seal run came in the fourth on Ray. Orteis's horn er, his first, of the year. Orteig made another contribution in the sixth, when he led off with a single and scored after singles By Keno (Jheso and Len Ratto Harrington. Mrs. Tom Culbertson Jr., rars. ts. Li. jNuuing. Mrs. Tom iFiison. Mrs-. Harvev Pav. lat, Mrs. Edward Kliever; Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Mrs. E. H. Edgerton, Mrs. W. W. Davies; Mrs. Richard Finch. Mrs. L. G. McLaren. Mrs. Jerome Tobm. : Mrs. W. L. Start. Mrs. Frank Hum phrey. Mrs. M. F. Doran: Mrs. R. B. Temple, Mrs. Roger Clark. Mrs. Karl Moore; Mrs. Diamond Flynn. Mrs. Ward Samuelson. Mrs. Don Herried. Mrs. J. W. Mack. Mrs. Norman Domes, Mrs. Nathan Shore: Mrs. W J. Scheffel. Mrs. R. B. Knight, Mrs. Ken Curry; Mrs. James Keeble, Mrs H.en Teeter. Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. O. Felsineer. Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Wm. Van Dyke: Mrs. Wm Kan Dak, Mrs. Victor Sether. Mts. Robert Shepherd: Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Geo. Schuler. Mrs. Bert Thier olf. Mrs. Roland Hubbard. Mrs. H. D. Christenson, Mrs. F. R. Faulkner; Mrs. M. f. vogel. Mrs. R. Li. Sleeter. Mrs H. D. McClure: Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs. R. A. Skinner, Mrs. Hugh Coleman, ivirs. Dei serg. The caracara, resident in a few states along the Mexican border, is cruelly a carrion feeder although it belongs to the same family as the falcons. The name was taken from its rau cous call. Sports Afield. DEBUT WITH A BANG Rookie outfielder Dave Pope, playing his first game for the Cleveland Indians, is out cold after running into wall chasing pop foul ball. The action occurred in the third inning of game with Brcwns at Cleveland. Teammates Bob Avila (1), trainer Wally Bock, Mike Garcia (facing camera), manager Al Lopez (10) and Harry Simpson (35) crowd around fallen rookie. You'll Always Find Reliability Uniformity Full Strength JN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY MeAndrevV Road Phone 2-5271 Tru-Mix Concrete Co. Calumet Farm's A Gleam Takes 8-Length Victory Inglewood, Calif. (U.R) Calumet Farm's great filly A Gleam, made it a clean .sweep Saturday for Mrs. Warren Wright's runners by racing to a brilliant eight length victory in the $59,750 Westerner; top race of the meeting at - Hollywood park for three-year-olds.'. In scoring her fifth .straight stakes, victory, A Gleam won the richest race for sophomores at this track by her widest mar gin, coming from off the--pace with such ease that it "was no contest at the head of the stretch. Arroz was second .and Strangle hold third in -the field of 50 colts and fillies." Calumet's older campaigner the game mare Two Lea,, raced to an easy one .length victory in Source of Indians Scientists' Project Vancouver, B. C. (U.R) A party of University of British Columbia scientists will wage a race with water this summer to try to uncover proof that North American Indians .originally came from Asia. Dr. Charles E. Borden, univer sity archeologist, will lead the party into Tweedsmuir Park, in north-central British Columbia. The park will be flooded by water backed up by the Alum inum Company of Canada's Ne- chako River dam. The provincial government has granted Borden $8,650 for research. Researchers uncovered several abandoned village sites in the park area last summer. Borden believes digging in the park will reveal new. proof of the lines of travel of. ancient tribes. He says it is certain that North America was populated by men traveling across the Bering Strait from Asia, down through Alaska and from there south along several "disputed routes. The scientists think that some of the lines of travel "crossed Tweedsmuir Park. SITTING IT OUT Willie Pep, former featherweight champion, sits on the rope after being floored by Tommy Collins for the -second time in the sixth round of a 10-roiinder at Boston. Tommy won the bout by a t. k. o. when he sent Willie to the canvas for the third time a few moments later. the secondary feature on the program, the $22,600 Ramona handicap at six furlongs, while at Arlington park, the stable's eastern filly champ, Real De light, captured the Matron stakes to give the famed Ken tucky stable one of its great days on the turf. In scoring her great victory, A Gleam raced the mile and a quarter in the exceptional time for a three-year-old filly of 2:01 15. It was a tribute to A Gleam's brilliance as a runner that she was going the distance for the first time, tarried top weight of 118 pounds and came through the patc and went out on top to win as Jockey Henry Moreno pleased. The Westerner was A Gleam's big goal at the meeting and in scoring her fifth stakes win in today's race she equalled the performance of Honeymoon who in 1946 captured give stakes here including the Westerner. Indians To Act Out Capture of General Rumney , N. H. (U.R) "In dians" will act out the capture of a general and the scalping of his brother-in-law here August 9. The "violence" will happen when citizens of Rumney and ad jacent towns mark the 200th an niversary of a near-fatal episode in the life of New Hampshire's Revolutionary War hero, Gen. John Stark. The' Baker River area has been verified as the scene where Gen. " Stark was jumped : by "Redskins" and his brother-in-law David Vinson scalped and killed. The commander - in the crucial battle of Bennington es caped with his brother William and another hunting companion to sound the alarm in the settle ments. - ' Sponsors of the re-enactment will use replicas of the original canoe, musket and scalping knife. DECO-RITE FOR WALLS The new easy-to-use velvet finish that brightens rooms so easily - and lasts longer be cause it's made of durable oils. SHINGLE STAIN Better colors, better penetra tion, and better protection where it counts the most. Now it's easy to do your own sh;rr" -cot PORCH & FL9C ENAMEL Tougher, more resilient and . smoother use this new en amel where trarHc is heavy. BUILDER'S SERVICE 2802 Crater lake Hiway Phene 2-8376 Generosity Brings Extra Prison Term St Louis UB Ernie Mil- tfer, a 36-year-old convict, is pay ing wiui live exira years in me penitentiary for an act of gener osity. Miller was found guilty of armed tobbery with his accom plice and brother-in-law, Richard Smock, 22. Edward Dowd, the prosecutor, proposed to Circuit Judge Robert Aronson that Miller be sentenced to 15 years and Smock to 10. Miller interrupted to ask Dowd to "take five years from him and add it to my time." He said he had led Smock into crime and that Smock had been in no trouble before. Dowd and Aronson consented and Miller was sentenced to 20 years while Smock must serve only five. , A polar bear cub out on the ice sometimes grabs its mother's tail and lets her tow him across ah open lead. Sports Afield. MCDTTIME All Soap Box Derby Entrants HAVE YOUR CARS AT THE Roosevelt School Grounds For Inspection MMV,July7, 10 a.m. TRIAL RUN DOWN THE HILL For All Drivers - Bring Your Swim Suit! ROGUE VALLEY SOAP BOX DERBY , Sponsored By MEDFORD EV3AIL TRIBUNE BARNES CHEVROLET KYJC O In Ashland Selby Chevrolet Ashland Tidings No Congratulatory Cuddles for Winner Mechanicsburg, Pa. (U.R) There were no congratulatory cuddles for Pokey when he won the "most unusual pet" award at a pet show. Btsth participants and spectators kept their dis tance. Fokey, a pet belonging to young Frank Miller, is a spider. Us Mail Tribune Want Adi r3 I Bib f INt Sixth and Fir Since 1908 Phone 2-6251 No Parking Problem Here Drive Right in Our Building and Shop SnONG PARTY MAWTTIBKIDIHIMIE ipahrik. jpDniL - F00TPR1NTERS Bras d'Or Lakes, which cover the heart of Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia with their "arms of gold," are so extensive thst the island has been sometimes termed "a lake surrounded by mountains." A total eclipse of the sun will occur June SO, 1954. Starting at sunrise in the north-central Unit ed States, it will end at sunset in. India. lot can't mar its' matchless beaotyl I I LUltiDtn UU. O In Grants Pass Kelt Chevrolet The Courier
