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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1952)
SIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday July II, 1952 MedfordJtribunx 3 m . W ; Studs' Strength Tops For Drain Encounters A Mediord Cheney Studs base- ' They have been losing by ban squad will go to Drain this week-end intent on strengtnen ing its status in the Southwest ern Oregon league pennant chase. The Studs, now tied for sec ond place and hopeful of dimin ishing the three-game gap be tween them' and loop-leading Drain, will be at full strength for the skirmishes on Saturday and Sunday, according to Busi ness Manager Bill Askwith. Medford has been bolstered also in Ditching and in the field. The starting hurlers will be se lected from among three men, Stud Veteran Paul Gehrman and Seattleites Mike Budnick and Herb Karpel. Recant Addition Budnick was a recent addi tion to the Studs roster while Herb Karpel has been on the list ' fnr some time but has never rpachpd the club for a series, Pitchers Clarence Mellbye and Cliff Piland will be m reserve. Medford has one other chucker, youthful Marty Hume Irom sac ramento Junior college. How ever, he may be held for the Studs-House of David game here next Tuesday For the Studs during the ,Vu.nrf Frank Roelandt will be catcher with Mellbye at first hase. Jack Gordon at second Pete Bianchi at shortstop and aw McDonald at third. The niitfiold will be picked from Snuffv Smith. Moose Blevins, Norm Lucich and Tom O'Don- nell. The latter is a newcomer from Sacrameito JC. Daylight Time The tussles are set for 8 p.m Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, Drain daylight time (7 and rj.m. standard time at Medford The House of David ruckus here on Tuesday, July 15, will help fill a big gap in the Studs leaeue slate on the nome neia Medford's next loop fray here will be on July 27. The bearded Davids have already played large number of teams in this area close scores to the home nine. Against Southwestern Oregon circuit teams they have dropped decisions of 2 to 1 to Roseburg and 3 to 2 to Coquille. There will be no advance ticket sale for the Davids' tilt. Semi-Finals Reached in Golf Tourney Miami, Fla. (U.R) Bob Scher er, 21-year-old upset artist from Decatur, 111., was matched against college sophomore John Halin of Spokane, Wash., Friday in the semi-final round of the National Public Links golf chamDionshin. The other semi-final brought together airlines pilot Bob Kurz of Miami Springs, Fla., and sales man Omer L. Borgan of Soutn Gate, Calif. Scherer, who works in a syrup factory during the week and plays golf only on weekends like most of the others in the origin al 200-man field in this tourna ment, captured the eye of the nublic as he racked up one sur prise after another on his parade of the semi-finals. Champ Ousted Early in the contest; he put out the defending champion, Dave Stanley of Los Angeles, then A. C. Sword of Dallas, Tex., and on Thursday defeated Tom my Bean of Trion, Ga., one-up in the quarter-finals. Kurz moved up Thursday by outsing Donald Thornton of Los Angeles, 2 and 1. Bogan had to come from behind to defeat W A. Dub Pagan, the Florida state champion from West Palm Beach, Fla., 2 and 1, in a sur prise. Halin, who is a student at Washington State college, de feated Arnold G. Koehler of In dianapolis, Ind., 2 and 1. The semi-final matches Friday will be over 36 holes at the 6,511-yard Miami Country Club course. . EYES PRO JOB Klamath Falls (U.R) Bob Redkey, former Oregon State college backiield ace, was re ported Thursday planning to sign a contract with the profes sional San Francisco '49ers. Red key recently was declared in eligible -for another season at OSC. Dry rot causes more trouble in boats used in fresh water than In salt water. Sports Afield. LARGE I n AmriAwr L TROUT No License No Limit TROUT FARM . 4 Mr. West of Taltnt On Andersen Creek ' Rush Gives Strength To Chicago Cubs Chicago (U.R) The Chi cago Cubs, unaccustomed to the first division, may remain there for the remainder of the Na tional league season if big Bob Rush continues his present pace. The 6-foot, 5-inch Indiana born pitcher, who was the win ning pitcher in the All-Star game, boasts nine won and six lost. In one torrid stretch, he won seven straight games, allowing only four earned runs in 64 in nings. Three were shutouts. His finest performance was May 30 when he came within a whisper of pitching the first per fect game since the Wh;te Sox Charley Robertson did so in 1922 No Runner On Through the seventh inning against the Reds the 225-pound Ditcher didn't allow a runner on base. The Cubs backed him with errorless ball. Then pesky Grady Hatton, Reds' third baseman, rifled a double into centerfield and the spell was broken. Rush still came out with a two-hitter and an 11-0 win. But he wanted that no-hitter badly. "It's something you always think about," he said. "I've dreamed about throwing one andl kind of hoped to get lucky one of these days." "Almost had that one till that darn Hatton busted one on me," Rush said. Grade Pitcher Rush was spotted as a gangling grade school pitcher by "Pop" Frankel, a South Bend, Ind., playground director. Frankel, a Cub fan since the days of France Chance and Joe Tinker, called the Wngley or ganization and told them of his find. The Cubs dispatched a scout to South Bend and told Frankel "not to let that kid get away." Rush didn't. He signed a Cub contract upon graduation from high school and then began a trek through the Cub farm chain. He came up to the Cubs in 1948, but took three years to make the grade. "I'm not throwing any differ ently than before," he said, "at least I don't think so. It's con trol. I'm hitting the corners this year and I'm putting the ballj where I want to now." 1 Rookie Leader In Red Hot Field At St. Paul Open St Paul, Minn. (U.R) Drawl ing Henry Ransom, St. An drews, 111., and rookie Al Besse link, Escondido, Calif., led a red-hit field today into the sec ond round of the $15,000 St Paul Open golf tournament at Keller course. . ' Ransom and Besselink carded 8 under-par 64's over the first 18 Thursday to pace the great est par-breaking field to play the Keller course in more than 20 years. Thirty-seven" golfers posted scores' below par 72 be fore the first round ended. High on the list were Dr. Cary Middlecoff, . Memphis, Tenn., and Ted Kroll, New Hart ford, N. Y., who fired 65's to share second place at the end of the opening round. Third Split Slammin' Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., split third place with . Buddy Viar, St. Louis, Mo., withboth men carding 66's.; Milton Mar lisic, Herkimer, N. Y.; Johnny Palmer, Radin, N. C, and Ralph Bloomquiest, Eagle Rock, Calif , came in with 67 's. By the end of Friday's round, all but the 60 low scorers were to "be eliminated. The tourna ment continues through Sunday, with a top prize of $2,400 going to the winner. Stock Car Races Here On Sunday Bill Rosenbalm, Roy Deutsch man and Chuck Pendleton are expected to provide a big share of excitement at the stock car races Sunday at the speedway near the municipal airport The three have been top con tenders since the speedway hass les started and have developed a strong rivalry. There will be .a field of 23 cars and six races. A 30-lap main is planned along with a 20-lap semi-main. Two-races of 15 laps and two-of five, laps are on the program. . Time trials will be at 12:30 and races will start at 1 p. m. Some trials may be conducted Saturday. Drivers wil be from Med ford, Ashland and Talent. Sev eral new cars and drivers are participating. , Ray Reid, co-promoter of the races, said that track should be in better shape than previously. Rogue Trout Angling Conditions Said Good Portland (U.R) Here is a summary of week-end fishing conditions in Oregon as prepared by the State Game Commission. Southwest. Rogue trout an gling good; trout fishing in cen tral coastal lake fair; trout an gling good upper Umpqua. Sh rine Grid Scuffle Should Be Tops for Spectator Enjoyment foruana From a spectators anticipated m the fifth renewal standpoint one of the finest foot ball games ever played in Ore gon was last year's Shriner's Hospital attraction between the Oregon and Portland All-Stars, won by the state team 20 to 13. One reason for the spectacular type of offensive play- which was exhibited was the system of set defenses adopted by coaches and Shrine game officials. Reasoning that with only two weeks for the coaches to get their offensive attacks perfected it would be "difficult to cope with several types of defenses, a standard 6-2-2-1 defensive alignment was agreed upon and the results of the game proved it was a wise move. Two Wins Each of the traditional series here at Multnomah stadium, Saturday night, August 23. The game may lack the stars of the professionals and co llegians who will perform in the stadium later, but for sheer spectator enjoyment it undoubt edly will be one of the best con tests of the year. The series now stands at two victories apiece, which makes this game the most important yet. In the lineups will be' 48 of the best graduated seniors from last year's high school ranks. Tickets may be secured through Shrine game headquar ters, Jackson Tower Building, Portland. Reserved seats be tween the goal lines are avail Another spectacular game is I able for out-of-town mail orders. Stock Car Races SUNDAY, JULY 13 AND EVERY SUNDAY AT THE MEDFORD SPEEDWAY BY MEDFORD AIRPORT Time Trials 1 P.M. Admission $1.00 LOCAL CARS AND DRIVERS ALL CAR ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY EVENING V should I trjr another "vfiskey? SQB5 45 QUART $230 PINT pScllCARS'LUBS premium Kf f ' A good question with a good answer ... to help you get more for your whiskfty dollar I Chances are you're fairly satisfied with what you're drinking. But, are you sure you can't do better? ' In the past, you've probably changed brands in many other things and found better value for your money. YVelL it can be true with whiskey, too! ' Thousands now prefer Contain! Thousands have 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 why: 1. It's made from premium-priced grains to assure highest quality. 2. 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 unirormity. Try it and convince yourself I If you want more for your whiskey dollar, taste at low cost... get Carstairs today! CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC, NEW YORK, N. Y. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS a WMm MEDFORD Cool Comforts Impeccably Tailored Lissner slacks priced so low you'll choose a whole wardrobe of our handsomely tailored slacks. Find the colors you like best for teaming with sport shirts and sport coats. The fabrics new and classic that keep you coolest and least creased on even the most torrid days. Rayon and Rayonand Wool mixtures. COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES $C98 $1Q95 GOOD CHOICE )F COLORS AND VARIETY OF DESIGNS . . . SAVE UP TO AND MORE IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Shoe SALE Sale ' group of sports, suedes, tans, blacks and grains. This is NOT just a sale of discontinued styles . . . EVERY PAIR of shoes reduced. Here is your opportunity to save money and to ex perience the comfort of Crosby Square and French Shriner Shoes at savings. Come early! VALUES TO $14.95 . SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE Keep cool and comfortable in short sleeve rayon shirts. Fancy patterns. Sizes S-M-L Also a group of plaid denim shirts to mix-match with denim trousers. Wear in or out. Values in both groups to $3.39, NOW $049 Values to $9.95 $799 $999 Values to $18.95 $1099 WOOL SHIRT CLEARANCE Men's all wool plaid shirts in broken sizes. A good assortment of designs and colors, all manu factured by a famous Western nvll. Values to -$12.95. $75 XL. SOCK CLEARANCE ' Sport and summer dress socks at an unbelievably low price. All by famous maker and made to sell for 85c a pair. Assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 10Vi to 13. 2 "'75' CLEARANCE OF BOYS' WEAR Swim Suits Boys' Shorts A large group of swim suits in , . .. . r. . . . , - $19 79c LOWER FLOOR MEDFORD SPORT COAT CLEARANCE No doubt about it . . . you'll want to take home several of these ex ceptionally tailored sport coats the minute you see the tremend ous variety of styles, fabrics and colors. Take advantage of the out standing savings offered NOW! VALUES TO $30.00 1950 VALUES TO $39.50 50 23 LEISURE JACKETS '8" VALUES TO $17.50
