MedfordIITribuxi
Tribe Pulls
Triple Steal
a
By UNITED PRESS
Rugged Al Rosen, who may
go down as the first guy who
ever worked the business end
of a triple steal with a broken
left foot, jubilantly joined his
Cleveland boss, Al Lopez, Wed
nesday with a declaration that
"the "old Yankee Stadium jinx
is smashed."
The hilarity came after the
Indians topped the Yankees 7 to
3 Tuesday night, moving to
within 2 z games of first place
for their fourth victory in five
starts in the Bronx ball - park
this year.
Rosen started things off ex
plosively in a two-run first in
ning when with the bases load
ed and without any instructions
to do so, he took a long lead,
"decided I could make it and
just slid in." The other men on
the base paths. Larry Doby and
Luke Easter decided they had
a chance, too, and moved up
along with Rosen.
EAST GERMANY OUT
Helsinki U.R) East Ger
many definitely will not partic
ipate in the 1952 Olympics, Av
ery Brundage, vice president of
the International Olympic com
mittee, said Wednesday.
! STIUBROO
STRAIGHT BfJURBON WHISKEY B
Davey Will Face
Basilio Tonight
Chicaeo (U.R) Undefeated
welterweight Chuck Davey fac
ed two fights Wednesday in
the ring against Carmen Basilio
to avenge an earlier draw, and
outside against Promoter Jim
Norris to gain a well earned
vacation.
Davey was a 3 to 1 favorite
to overcome Basilio, despite the
decision from their May 29 bat
tle, when Basilio was credited
with a split victory temporarily
and lost it when New York Box
ing Commissioner Robert K.
Christenberry ruled the fight a
draw because the referee failed
to mark his card correctly.
"I'm going to lay off for a
month after this fight," Davey
said. "I've been training for a
solid year now, fighting at least
once a month, and I'm tired."
Dempster Given
District Post
Marc Dempster, president of
the Medford Softball association,
has ben named commissioner
for this district includes .Med
ford, Ashland and Grants Pass.
The appointment was announc
ed following a visit Monday of
Ralph Guyness, president, and
Kenneth Kerr, secretary, of the
state association. Both are from
Oregon City.
The eight-team state tourney
is scheduled to ODen August 17.
probably at Corvallis. Winner
of the Medford men s loop will
nlav Grants Pass and the victor
will battle the Klamath Falls
champ for a state tourney berth
Yesterday's Scores
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Coast League
Portland 4-0. Los Angeles 1-8
San Francisco 2. Sacramento 1
Hollywood 3. San Diego 2
Seattle 12. Oakland 7
American Leaeue
Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 6 (1st,
twilight)
Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 3 (2nd
nieht)
Washington 8. Detroit 2 (1st, twi
light)
Washington 9. Detroit 8 (2nd. night)
Cleveland 7. New YorK 3 (nignt)
Boston 7, Chicago 5 (night)
National League
Boston 10, Chicago 3
Philadelpnia 10. Pittsburgh 3
New Yorl: 6. St. Louis 3
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night, rain)
Western International
Victoria 10. Lewiston 5
Vacouver 11. Spokane 7
Salem 6. Wenatchee 4
Yakima 14. Tri-City 11
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Tyees Score
Seven Runs
Without Hit
By UNITED PRESS
' Give those Victoria Tyees an
inch and they'll take a mile.
They were five runs down 'go
ing into the second inning
against Lewiston Tuesday night.
Lewiston Hurler Bob Schulte,
apparently feeling he had a safe
lead, became generous with free
passes.
He walked five men and hit a
batter. Dale Thomason came
along to wild pitch a run home.
Then the Broncs 'infield went to
pieces and committed three er
rors. Before the side was retired,
the Western International
league leaders, without the aid
of a hit, had scored seven runs
which led to a 14-10 win.
Salem Wins
Meanwhile, Salem tripped
Wentchee, 6-4; Vancouver
dumped Spokane, 11-7, and the
Yakima Bears out-lasted Tri-
City, 14-11.
Yakima's win was its. fourth
straight and 17th in 21 'games.
The Bears pulled away from a 3
3 tie in the fourth, then with
stood Tri-City's six-run rally in
the seventh.
Vancouver tallied eight runs
in the first two innings to hand
Bob Snyder his seventh victory.
The win brought the Caps to
within Hi games of second
place Spokane.
Salem pulled away from
Wenatchee with single tallies in
the sixth and seventh innings.
Salem Manager Hugh Luby and
Wenatchee's Bud Hjelmaa each
collected a homer.
if!" I
1
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Horse Trainer
Pistol-Whipped
Chicago (U.R) A race
horse trainer, who has been
suspended twice for doping
mounts, was treated for serious
injuries Wednesday at St. Jos
eph's hospital after he was pistol-whipped
by three men.
Leonard Wilson was on his
way to Arlington park Tuesday
when the assailants forced his
car to halt with a volley of
shots from a shotgun. The 43-year-old
trainer told police one
of the shotgun slugs hit his hat
and another tore through the
fender of his car.
Arm Broken
Three of the men slugged him
with the butts of their pistols
while the fourth slugged him
with the stock of a shotgun, he
said.
Physicians said he suffered a
broken arm, a fractured left
shoulder, a battered leg and a
possible skull facture.
La rsen, Savitt
Nab Net Matches
Indianapolis (U.R) Disk Sav
itt and Art Larsen, the finalists
in last week's clay courts tour
ney, battled their way to anoth
ed showdown Wednesday in the
6th annual Western tennis
championships.
But they had new opposition
in the capable person of Bill Tal
bert, New York ace who has car
ried the Western title off twice
before. Talbert drew a bye in
the first round and was matched
Wednesday against William
Quillian, Seattle, Wash.
Larsen, who won the battle
against Savitt at the clay courts
tourney, came up against Jim
Read, Santa Monica, Calif., and
Savitt was pitted with Erneste
Warnholtz of Mexico.
5,226 Swim at Park
During Past Month
The total receipts of the Haw
thorne park swimming pool in
June were $1,577.70, according
to Park Director Darrel Hus
on's monthly report. Therewas
an average of 217 swimmers a
day last month.
Total admission for the month
was 5,226. The rest of the month
ly receipts came from swimming
lesson tickets, towels rented and
candy vending machines.
The average daily attendance
at the pool this June was less
than half the attendance in June,
1951. The average then was 446.
But the average daily high tem
perature was 14 degrees higher
then 87 degrees against 73
degrees.
sportsbuTletin
Helsinki (U.R) Avery
Brundage. Chicago, long head
of the .U.S. Olympic commit
lee, was elected president of
the International Olympic
committee Wednesday.
The longest suspension bridge
between two nations, the" Am
bassador bridge, carried more
than 1,500,000 cars and trucks
between Detroit and Windsor,
Canada, last year.
Wednesday, July 16, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Complete
Clothesline Set
Metal tubing poles,
Wire and Hooks
See Sample At
Bergman's Shop
1 1 8 S. Birtlett Phone 2-6771
9 & -av-JM-
1 1
i r
FLASHING ACROSS TAPE in 46.9 seconds, Mai Whitfield, great U. S. Air Force sprinting star,
wins 400 meters finals in Olympic Games tryouts at Los Angeles. Behind him are Gene Cole,
Lancaster, Ohio, and Ollie Matson, San Francisco, who came in third. The Bulova photo timer
catches this graphic scene as Whitfield breeze to victory. (International Soundphoto)
Whisper of Dying Spinster
Starts Big Treasure Hunt
Detroit (U.R) A whisper
from a dying spinster sent her
two cousins on a treasure hunt
that has yielded as of Wednes
day, more than 300,000 in cash
and securities.
Shortly before 76-year-old
Miss Emma Schuknecht died
July 8, she put her lips close
to the ear of Mrs. Tillie Stotz,
a cousin. j
"If anything happens to me, j
look in the closet off the front i
bedroom," Miss Schuknecht j
whispered. "All my papers are i
there."
Lived Frugally j
Miss Schuknecht. a retired
department store drapery cut
ter, always had lived frugally
in her shabby home and nobody
suspected she had any money.
But Mrs. Stotz called in an-!
other cousin, Mrs. Esther Klotz, j
and they sought the counsel of;
Ben. W. Boutell, an attorney.
Boutell said he and the cou-
sins found $150,000 in securit-j
ies and $100,000 in cash in the j
closet lat Friday but no !
will. j
Found Money in Boxes !
The attorney and county :
treasurer's agents rummaged I
through the spinster s bedroom
Tuesday and found another $54,
544 packed in two large metal
boxes and a wooden cigar box.
"We may find the will yet,
and a lot more money, too,"
Boutell said. "We still have to
search two more bedrooms, four
closets, the attic and basement.
We'll be lucky to finish this
week."
All Shapes and Sizes
Boutell said the money was
found in all shapes and sizes
four $1,000 bills, a bundle of
$40 bills issued by a bank sever
al years ago, pennies, silver dol
lars, and even the $25 gift certi
ficate fellow employees had giv
en the spinster when she retired
in 1948.
The Federal Reserve Bank in
Detroit said the $40 bills are
worthless as they must have
been issued by a state bank prior
to the Civil War and are no long
er valid.
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