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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1953)
Sunday. August Jt, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TMBUWC-fcEVOT. f l - - "i o up, filif iaiS!i MAKES IT EIGHT Washington pitcher Bob PorterfieM holds op eight fingers one for each of the Shutout he haithrown this season in team dressing room at Washington after game with Boston. He became the first Nat pitcher sine Walter Johnson in 1924 to pitch eight shutouts. Layne Runs Wild as Detroit Lions Paste Collegiate All-Stars, 24 to 10 Jack Burk Takes Lead In Tourney Fort Wayne, Ind.-U.PJ Jack Burke Jr , a transplanted Texan playing out of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., fired a blistering eight-iinder-par 64 Saturday for a one stroke lead after three rounds of the $15,000 Fort Wayne Open Golf championship. Tied for fourth place at the halfway mark. Burke knocked in putts from all corners to turn in identical nine-hole scores of 32 for a 54-hole total of 19818 under par. Burke collected seven birdies, an eagle and one bogey, and paired the other nine holes. He eagled the par five 479-yard r.inth, en route to the best round cf the entire day. Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., moved into the runner-up spot with only 18 holes to go in the Large Crowd for New OSC Stadium Corvallis (U.R) One of the largest homecoming crowds in recent years at Oregon State col lege is indicated for November 14 when the Beavers dedicate their new football stadium with a contest against Washington State college, ticket manager Jim Barratt said Saturday. Nearly half of. the concrete seats in the new stadium nave been poured and construction has started on the new turf field which will be ready for the Cou gar clash, Barratt said, mat win be the only home game for the Beavers this season. chase for $2,400 first-prize mon ey as Friday's co-leaders slipped. Douelas carded a 67 for aeereeate of 199. Next was Dr Carv Middlecoff. Memphi Tenn., who in the second round set a new competitive course record of 62 to tie Marty Furgol for the lead- Trade in your Sires! 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The result, before 93,818 Sol dier Field fans, was Lions 24, All-Stars 10. It was the 12th win for the National Football League champions in the series in which the collegians have won six times with two games tied. 21 Completions Layne pitched 21 strikes in 31 attempts for 323 yards and the Lions amassed 339 yards on aer ials to exceed the old record for tne game of 306 yards set in 1940 when Cecil Isbell hurled the Green Bay Packers to a 45-to-28 win. Layne was the star but even Doak Walker and Bob Hoern schemeyer completed passes, and Walker, Hoernschemeyer, and two huge ends, Cloyce Box and Leon Mart, were standout pass receivers. ' Ends Stand Out Box, who netted 107 yards on five catches, pulled down one throw of nine yards for t touch down, while Hart gained 109 yards on six receptions- Their receiving set up two touchdown plunges from inside the two-yard line by Hoernschemeyer. Walker booted a 10-yard field goal and Pat Harder garnered three points after touchdown. Jim Sears, Southern Califor nia; Fred Bruney, Ohio State, and Gib Dawson, Texas, were the offensive standouts for the Stars. Sears returned a punt 73 yards to set up a 17-yard touch down jaunt by Dawson, who also kicked a field goal from the 29 yard line Then Bruney returned a punt 24 yards and then lateraled to Sears, who rambled another 39 for a 65-yard gain overall in the only Jong distance collegian threats. The Lions set three other new Set in Irani American Fr Stiootoff Vandalia, O. U.B Jack S. King, a plastering contractor from Greensboro, N. C, broke 98 out of 100 clay targets Saturday to win the grand American pre liminaries' handicap trapshoot ' This was one of two events for the day in the 54th annual grand American handicap tournament which is bringing shotgunners here from all sectidhs of North America for nine days King fired from the 21-yard marker. He missed his fourth and fifth birds, and then shat tered the next 95 straight to take the match. v Four scattergunners tied for runnerup honors by-blasting 97 pigeons. Charles Altendorf of Colum bus, O., shooting from the 19 yardline, won the shootoff by breaking all 25 extra targets. Also competing were George A. Graham of Winona, Minn., J. B. Nicodemus of Patalaska, O., and Robert J. Lambert of Chicago, who finished in that order in the extra round Eight men broke 100 birds in the 16-yard event, and the shoot off will be held this morning. Those getting perfect scores from the closest point to the traphouse were Harvey L. Roz- man of Upper Sandusky, O George L. Jantzer of Medford, Ore.; O. B. Milligan of Coos Bay, Ore.; Ernest Jelley of 'Kansas City, Mo.; H. M. McNeil of Pros- Budge Gains Cal Finals Beverly Hills, Calif. (U.R) Don Budge defeated Carl Earn 6-3, 6-2 Saturday to enter the finals of the California profes sional tennis championships. Earlier, in a quarter-final match. Budge beat John Faunce, 6-3, 6-0. Other quarter-final re sults were: Dick (Pancho) Gon zalez defeated Henry Pf ister 6-0, 6-2; Bob Rodgers defeated Sam Match '715, 3-6, 9-7 and Earn beat Bob Harman 0-1, 6-4. Gonzales plays Rodgers today, the winner meeting Budge for the title afterward. In doubles semi-final play, Gonzalez and Constantine Tan- eseschu defeated Match and Rod gers 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. ABC WINNERS Portland (U.R) Warrenton defeated the Portland American Legion All-Stars, 8-2, and Nor- gan s Beavers of Portland downed Defending Champion Archer Blower & Pipe of Port land, 5-1, here Friday night in an American Baseball Congress doubleheader. Old Coast Guard records from Cape Cod tell of great resistance to the ouilding of Nauset Light house in 1838 because of the threat to the wrecking and sal vage business. records for the game with 21 first downs, 24 passes completed and 112 yards penalized, and tied still another with 14 first downs passing. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FeiDD Slh),7 AT 'THE FAIRGROUNDS On Highway 99 Near Medford August 19-20-21-22 ... O. Valley Equipment Co. r S. PACIFIC HIGHWAY EASY PARKING pect, O ; Everett T. Reed Sr., of Lewes, Del.; T. O. Bancroft of Munroe, La.; D. A. Flawelling of Harvey, 111., and Homer Clark of Alson, 111. Flawelling's shooting will not count in the extra firing because he is a professional, while the shoot is for amateurs. Ralph Kohler of Tekamah, Nebr., won the 50-pair doubles by cracking 98. Tied for second at 97 each were Vic Reingers of Waukesha, Wis-, and Mercer Ten nille of Shreveport, La. Joe Heist of Hillsboro, O., was fourth with 96. Shootoffs of ties In Friday's 100-target handicap between 17 and 25 yards brought first place to. H. B. Peterson of Dillon, Mont., who fired a 99, the same as Arnold Riegger of Seattle, Wash., the defending titlist. Peterson's miss came in his third set of 25 birds, while Rieg ger missed in the second set of 5. The feature event today, the last of the three preliminary warmup days before the heavy firing starts next week, will be the Dayton homecoming 200 target competition at 16 yards. Vancouver Nine Wins Little Loop Championships Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R) Vancouver, B. C., won the region 8 Little League baseball champ ionship Saturday with a 1 to 0 victory over Santa Maria, Calif., as George Munro and Brain Mc Aloney combined to pitch a no hit, no run game. The Canadian club, the second from that country to win a Little League regional crown, goes to Williamsport, Pa., for the nation al championships Aug. 26. Mon treal entered the national play offs last year. Munro hurled a perfect game for five and two-thirds innings before he lost control, walking two batters and flinging a wild pitch that allowed base runners to advance to second and third. McAloney, however, went in to retire the side and save the game for Munro. Vancouver scored its winning tally in the second. Jim Olafson singled to left, and continued on to second when left fielder Bert Doilglas grounded out and scored on Keith Watson's single. Santa Maria finished in second place in the regional playoffs. In a double playoff 'for third place, Seattle defeated Oroville, Calif., 4 to 0 and downed Po mona? Calif., 23 to 3 after the Pomona- nine tripped Imperial Vailey, Calif., 3 to 2 in an extra inning game. Dead Una for Sunday Claaslfled b ax noon saturaavc ANNOUNCING.... WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY AUGUST 17 and AUGUST 18 In Preparation for Our s GREATEST. AUGUST 9 SALE Sale Starts Wed. Aug. 1 9, 1 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. (SEE MONDAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE) THE '.TQaSEBY 34 NORTH CENTRAL In Downtown Medford BAD BRAKES ARE TOO DANGEROUS DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR SAFETY BE ON GUARD ALWAYS! come in TODAY FOR A WE WILL CHECK ALL LININGS, HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS and ADJUST BRAKES FOR ONLY . . . me SSeS 0 BE FULLY INSURED Wet streets, bad brakes. Everybody in a hurry ... It can happen to you, too. Play safe with Good Brakes It takes real know-how to keep a car at it top and safest per forming power! Our mechanics have that knowledge, skill and experience at their finger tips to give you dependable servo ice to keep your car in ace driving condition BARN CHEVROLET PHONE 2-6115 NINTH AND BARTLETT
