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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1952)
Sports Broadcasts The baseball games between the Medford Cheney Studs and Rosebuig Umpqua Chiefs at Roseburg will be broadcast by r-:o station KYJC at 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. LARGE I KA1JNJSUW TROUT No License No Limit ELROB'S TROUT FARM 4 Mi. West of Talent On Anderson Creek Saturday Races At Ashland Track Ashland Auto races will be held Saturday at the Ashland Rodeo grounds with time trials at 7:30 p.m. and regular races to begin at 8:15 p.m. Four heats of six laps are scheduled along with an eight lap final heat race. There will be a trophy dash, a special event, a 12-lap semi-main and 20-lap main. Rogue valley drivers are com peting in the races and Bob Kodat, Bill Rosenbaum, Roy V. Deutschman, Jess Netherlin, Ernie Groth and Jim Downs among Medford entries antici pated. Joe Ellison was last week's main event winner. J AN AMERICAN FAVORITE IN OREGON OLD lfTBOUfiBONKW" $395 45 QT. '2 50 PINT i ii i ISSf m m a a w w THI AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC, HEW YORK, PEKIN, ILLINOIS, SAN FRANCISCO Salem Tops Wenatchee 6-0 in WIL Lefty Bob Collins is rough to beat when he's in form. He was in form Thursday night as he pitched the Salem Senators to a 6-0 verdict over Wenatchee's cellar-dwelling Chiefs. Collins allowed only two scat tered singles as his mates pound ed out 11 bingles to make his job easy. Walt Pocekay blasted hopes of a no-hitter with a one baser in the second, and Bud Hjelma drilled another singie in the ninth. Collins struck out eight and walked four. The win lifted the Solons into fourth place ahead of the surg ing Yakima Bears. Yakima was stopped, 5-0, by Tri-City. In other games, Spokane dumped Van couver, 4-2, and Victoria main tained its first-place margin with a 5-3 trimming of Lewiston. Four in Second Salem scored four times in the second inning to ice the win. Connie Perez slammed a homer for the Solons in the ninth. Pitcher Dick Bishop went the distance as Spokane bunched three hits and a walk in the first inning and went ahead to stay with a solo in the third. Bud Goldborg was the loser. Lewiston's Damon Hayes, making his first start in pro ball since he was injured in an auto accident four years ago, was charged with the loss as Victoria scored three unearned runs to beat the Broncs. Ralph Romero racked up his 12th win against six losses as he blanked Yakima with five hits. It was only the fifth loss in the last 25 games for the Bears. ' Use Mail Tribune Want Ads for Sunday a.m. For Dealer Dependability For Really BETTER BUYS For Reasonable TERMS WISE..SEE US FIRST! 1948 FORD 4-Door Sedan $895.00 1948 FORD Super Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan $895.00 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Dr. Sedan ...$1425.00 1948 CHRYSLER Conv. Town & Country $1650.00 1949 DESOTO Custom Club Coupe $1650.00 1949 P0HTIAC "8" 2-Dr. Sedan $1725.00 1951 DODGE Club Coupe .$2195.00 SPECIAL 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN ETTE ....$325.00 HAMLIN MOTOR: USED CAR LOT 908 North Riverside PHONE 2-8516 MEDFORD&aTRTBUXE Yanks Fagged After Series But Advantage Improved By UNITED PRESS The physically fagged-out Yankees and Indians, both fear ing a letdown, got out of each other's clutches Friday after five hot and bitter games in three days in which the Yankees im proved their first place advan tage to 4V games. After their third double-header since Sunday, the Yankees were forced to go with a rook ie, Tom Gorman, as their pitch er for Friday's game with the White Sox.. The Indians, who moved on to Boston after losing three of the five games here, had to nominate a hurler, Sam Jones, whom they already had announced they were sending back to Indianapolis for further seasoning. The Yankees wound up on top in the battling Thursday night by taking the odd game of the series, 5 to 4, when Joe Collins hit a ninth inning homer off re lief pitcher Bob Lemon, who had started a game the day before. The Indians took the opener of the double header, 11 to 6, as Steve Gromek, top pitcher in the majors against the world champs beat them for the third time this season. Shaniz Wins 161h The Ked Sox topped the White Sox, 2 to 1, Washington edged Detroit, 1 to 0, and the Browns beat the Athletics, 9 to 5, after which Bobby Shantz won his 1 6th game, a 3 to 1 six-hitter. In the National league the Dodg ers went six full games ahead of the Giants by defeating the Reds 2 to 1 in 11 innings while the Cardinals topped New York 3 to 2. The Braves edged the Cubs 1 to 0, and the Pirates won two from the Phillies, 2 to 1 and 4 to 2. A homer by rookie Sammy White and a run-scoring double by George Kell gave pitcher Dizzy Trout the margin for a victory over the White Sox in which loser Marv Grissom gave up only three hits. Jim Busby singled in the only run of the game in the ninth in ning to give Frank Shea his sixth straight victory and his ninth of the year for the Sen ators a five-hitter that put them in fourth place ahead of Chi cago. Loser Hal Newhouser also yielded only five hits. 2-Run Homer Tommy Byrne pitched steady ball and added a two-run homer, a-double and two singles to the 3rown's 16-hit assault in their opening triumph, but Shantz as usual was the master in his game. Jim Dyck robbed him of a shutout with a homer. The Cardinals gaind their vic tory in the ninth when Max Lanier walked Enos Slaughter to force home the winning run. The Cards made only five hits off Lanier to 10 for the Giants, but made them count. Vern Bickford provided the margin for his" own shutout vic tory at Chicago when he singled home the only run for the Braves in the seventh inning- to top Paul Minner in a duel. Bick ford gave up seven hits n re cord his fifth win. Friday- July II, 1S32 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE East German Game Participation Blocked by Olympic Committee Junior Legion Plays Klamath The Medford American Legion junior baseball nine will play a doubleheader at Klamath Falls on Sunday and the two teams will picnic after the event. The scuffles will have no bear ing on the district title since Klamath has already won that. Jim Kelly and Kay Kelley are scheduled to pitch for Medford. Medford is slated to vie with Klamath, Bend and Eugene in a tourney at Klamath Falls a cou ple of week-ends from now. WORLD'S BEST Maureen Con nolly, 17, of San Diego, Cal., holds trophy she won at Wimbledon, England, by defeating three-time champion, Louise Brough of Bev erly Hills, Cal., for the world's singles tennis championship. Helsinki (U.R) East Ger many's participation in the 1952 Olympic games was blocked by the International Olympic Com mittee Friday. The IOC spurned pleas ot host Finland to open the doors to all, and decided it would not con sider East Germany's eligibility until July 28, This threw out the Russian-occupied zone ath letes because the games begin Thursday and will be nine days spent when the IOC next meets. An informed source told the United Press that the IOC iirst voted for limited participation for East Germany. Then it de cided to postpone the decision. The Finns asked for an immedi ate invitation but were turned down. Third Stand The decision came suddenly and was the third stand taken by the committee on the question Friday. The decision was a victory for Avery Brundage, newly elected IOC president and U. S. member of the committee. "They have a right to com pete in international sports com petitions so long as they are desirable," he added. "We want the world's best amateur ath letes to compete in the Olympic games." But he said East Germany would not be admitted "because resolve its differences with West Germany and failed to do so." No Demand As a result, the IOC admitted West Germany to the games. "There has been no demand on the part of East Germany to be admitted to compete in these Olympics" Brundage explained. "But we want to give everyone a fair hearing. "So we want to see what the other nations think about it. "But in view of the fact that East Germany refused to accept the compromise that was offered there is no chance that she will compete in the games." YANKS FAVORED Helsinki (U.PJ Despite the return of Japan and Germany and the debut of Russia, a sur vey of all U. S. teams preparing for competition in the 15th Olympiad disclosed Friday that American athletes are favored to win 38 first place medals exactly the same number as in 1948. VEHICLES DAMAGED Two vehicles were somewhat damaged early this morning when they collided on First street in Phoenix, state police reported. Drivers were Alva A. Blankenship, 3744 Culver road, Medford, and Howard A. Davis, 611 Berrydale' road, Medford, police records showed. No one was reported injured. INJURIES FATAL Portland (U.P.) Sixty-eight year-old Charles N. Sendelback, Portland, died Thursday at St. Vincents hospital of injuries suf fered when he fell from a ladder. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5-30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m. Mon day: noon Saturday for Sunday m Poison Oak mmedaf Rtlltf DtKnUt Preventon Positiv Trtatmint B.Y.'s MEDICATED OINTMENT $I.OOtmyraiHri f ill Medford and all, for attending the first evening of our Am TOP men (Sanctioned by the Southern Oregon Race Club) Your enthusiastic support provided a generous purse, that really made ur Rogue Valley Drivers TRY. And we have attracted even more cars for to morrow night's races. Wo have doubled our box-office facilities and tripled our concession personnel to handle your business without delays. MORE RACES, MORE THRILLS, tomorrow night and every ... SATURDAY WIGHT - 7:30 PX1 Ashland IRodeo Grounds Just Off Hiway 99 North of Ashland Tickets on Sale 5:30 p.m. $1.50 Adults; 50c Children Come Early! I Feed Prices Are Dropping! SAVE MONEY Buy From I MO MORTON MILLINS CO. art Used Car Prices Are Going UP! Yet Leever's Prices Are Still Way Below Book! 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Heater, radio, $ 1 OOC Cadillac fins, etc I WJ 1949 FORD CLUB COUPE Heater, radio llflC Really clean IVd 1948 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Heater, radio $1 A7C Clean as a pin. ... IU eef 1947 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN Heater, radio. Looks like a lAOC new car. IUa9 1947 CHEV. AERO FLEETLINE SEDAN Clean and in excellent OOC condition CHE APIES 1941 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4-Dr. A really good running car $350.00 1940 BUICK CLUB COUPE New motor $350.00 1938 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN White sidewalls, Really dressed up $195.00 1939 OLDSMOBILE 4-DR. SEDAN $95.00 1941 OLDSMOBILE 6-Cyl. SEDAN Exceptionally clean $195.00 PICK-UPS 1950 WILLYS 4-Wheel Drve PICKUP F Head engine, heater, top shape $1795.00 1950 DODGE 1 Vi TON PICKUP 4 speed, heater $1295.00 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Leever Motors FIFTH NEAR RIVERSIDE PHONE 3-3687 I 1
