Arch Moore
Found Okeh
Physically
San Francisco (U.R) Ex
amining physicians for the Cali
fornia Athletic commission said
today that world light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore
was a "perfect physical speci
men," despite the fact he had
been banned from fighting last
month because of a bad heart.
Athletic Commission Dr. Rob
ert Laddon said that he would
"recommend that Moore be is
sued a license to box in this
state on the basis of this exam
ination." A month ago Moore had been
denied permission to go through
with a bout in San Diego after
an examination by Dr. James
Ryan who stated Moore had a
slight heart condition.
Dr. Laddon called into con
sultation here Dr. Meyer Fried
man, well-known local heart
specialist. Dr. Friedman said a
cardiograph showed no heart de
ficiency and that Moore's chest
and lungs were in fine shape
and that he was "a perfect phys
ical specimen."
Indians Eager
To Clinch Tie
Columbus, Ga. (U.R) The
Cleveland Indians were out to
clinch at least at tie in the spring
version of the 1954 World Ser
ies today when they met the
World champion New York
Giants.
The Indians took an 8-7 lead
in the 18-game series at Mont
gomery, Ala., Monday when
they hit veterans Marv Grissom
and Larry Jansen hard in a 9-5
triumph. Wally Westlake hit a
three-run homer off Grissom in
the first inning to spark the In
dians' 14-hit attack.
Bob Feller yielded four of the
Giants' runs in the first four
innings with Art Houtteman
hurling the last five frames.
MEDFORDvTRIBUNE
SIPCDIETrS
Tom Winbigler
Bend Grid Coach
Bend (U.R) Thomas D.
Winbigler, 30, former coach at
Weiser, Idaho, high school, to
day was named football coach
at Bend for the coming season.
Winbigler, who graduated
from College of Idaho in 1950,
currently is attending Univer
sity of Oregon and expects to
receive a master's degree in phy
sical education and health in
June. (
The new coach was named to
the "Little All-America" foot
ball team while at C of I in
1948 and 1949. He coached at
Weiser for four years.
BASEBALL
By UNITED PRESS
(At Columbia, S.C.)
Kan. City (A) 010 140 1007 14 3
Columbia(Sal) 000 000 100 1 5 0
Dittmar, Trice (7) and W. Shantz.
B- Martin. Hommell (5) and Schmidt,
Cannon (6). Winning pitcher Ditt
war. Losing pitcher B. Martin.
(At Chattanooga, Tenn.)
New York (A) 201 100 42111 13 1
Chattnga. (Sou) 002 000 303 8 11 2
Lopat. Sain (8 and Berra. Ber
beret (5). Ross. Zeisz (4). McCoy (8)
and Sacka. Winning pitcher Lopat.
Losing pitcher Ross.
(At Atlanta, Ga.)
Detroit (A) 410 000 B02 13 14 0
Atlanta (Sou) 000 400 000 4 8 3
Gromek. Christante (7) and House,
Wilson (7). Hines. Carmichael (6),
Grabokski (8) and Roarke. Casey (5).
Winning pitcher Gromek. Losing
pitcher Hines.
(At Brunswick, Ga.)
Pittsburgh (N) 500 400 000 9 12 2
Baltimore (A) ... 401 010 200 8 11 1
Douglas, Surkont (4 and Atwell.
Coleman, Ferrarese (2). Palica (6),
Johnson (9) and Moss, H. Smith (8).
Winning pitcher Douglas. Losing
pitcher Ferrarese.
(At High Point. N.C.)
Wash. (A) 000 021 5008" 10 1
Cincinnati (N) 041 000 0005 12 3
Stobbs. McDermott (7). Ramos (9),
and Korcheck. Acker. Collum (7),
Podbielan (8) and Bailey,, Winning
pitcher Stobbs. Losing pltche r
Collum.
(At Beaumont, Tex.)
Chicago (N) . 000 020 0002 4 0
Beaumt. (Tex) 010 000 00 1 4 1
Rush, Thorpe (8) and Tappe. McCul
lough (8). Atkins. Mallory (8) and
Tate. Livingston (7). Winning pitcher
Rush. Losing pitcher Atkins.
(At Nashville. Tenn.)
Brooklvn (N) . 450 000 010 10 13 0
Milwaukee (N) 300 001 211 8 13 1
Newcombe, Podres (7), Bessent (8),
LaSorda 19) and Walker. Wilson. Var
gas (3). Koslo (6). Jay (8). Gorin (9)
and Crandall. Parks (7). Winning
pitcher Newcombe. Losing pitcher
Wilson.
(At Montgomery, Ala.)
Cleveland (A) 010 032 2109 14 2
New York (N) 200 200 0105 8 1
Feller, Houtteman (5) and Foiles.
Grissom. Jansen (6), McCall (8) and
Westrum. Winning pitcher Houtte
man. Losing pitcher Jansen.
(At Ft Worth, Tex.)
St. Louis (N 010 001 0003 8 1
Chicago (A) ..010 011 Olx 4 10 1
Wooldridge. Jones (6). Jacobs (8)
and Sahni. Consuegra. Fornieles (8)
and Courtney. Winning pitcher Con
suegra. Losing pitcher Jones.
(At Greenville. S.C.)
Boston (A) 010 003 3029 15 2
Phila. (N) 300 200 002 7 9 4
Brewer and White. Daley (4). Weh
meier. Kipper (7 and Burgess. Losing
pitcher Wehmeier.
Boxing Results
By UNITED PRESS
Brooklyn. N.Y.: Gil Turner. 151,
Philadelphia, outpointed Gene Full
mer. 154. West Jordan. Utah. (10).
New York: Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson. 199. - Far Rockaway, N.Y.,
outpointed Archie McBride. 187 U.
Trenton. N.J.. (10).
Providence. R. I.: Tony Anthonv,
166. New York, .stopped Said Kelfa,
162. Algeria. (3).
Brockton. Mass.: Tommy Nee 144 'i.
Boston, outpointed Curlev Monroe,
139 j. Worcester, Mass.. (10).
San Francisco: Dave Whitlock. 178,
San Francisco, stopped Bob Wise, 179,
Oakland. Calif. (3).
Stockton, Calif.: Jaime Basquez. 124,
Honolulu, dec. Luis Castillo, 124 U.
Mexico City. (10).
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for
Mondav: other days 5:30 orevious dav
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Boxer Bryan Thompson
Still Unconscious in
New Jersey Hospital
Trenton, N.J. (U.R) Box
er Bryan Thompson remained
unconscsious in St. Francis hos
pital today, nearly a week after
being knocked out in his first
professional fight.
Hospital officials reported the
condition of the 23-year-old Phi
delphian was "unchanged." Two
operations have been performed
on his head, but doctors hold
little hope for his recovery.
Thompson, a former amateur
and army boxing champion, was
knocked out in the second round
of a bout here last Tuesday night
by Jerry Luedde of New Haven,
Conn.
Carey, Mantle Lead
Yankees To Victory
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R)
Centerfielder Mickey Mantle and
thirdbaseman Andy Carey reach
ed new spring highs with their
batting averages today as the
New York Yankees continued
to feast on minor league pitch
ing. Mantle collected three hits
and Carey blasted three triples
Monday to lead the Yankees to
an 11-8 victory over Chatta
nooga. Mantle's average now is
.346 while Carey's is .333.
Leahy Sees Grid
De-Emphasis
Portland (U.R) Frank
Leahy, former Notre Dame foot
ball coach, says that instead of
being overemphasized, college
sports " if anything," are going
through a period of de-emphasis.
Leahy, here on a business trip
said a good example was that
spring football has been cut to
a total of 20 days. He said this
could adversely affect the col
lege game especially since pro
football was gaining.
Leahy was here to confer with
Montgomery Ward company
stockholders. He is a representa
tive of financier Louis Wolfson
who seeks control of the comp
any. ,
OSC SPRING PRACTICE
Corvallis (U.R) Coach
T- yny Prothro said today
s-Ting football -practice at Ore
gon State would start April 11.
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Chris Drugs 31
Ralph's Green Lantern .31
Clave Construction 30
Burelson's 27
O. K. Market 25
Rogue Sportsman 24
B & B Auction 23 'i
Women of the Moose ..21V2
First National Bank 15
Brooks Electric 12
L.
17
17
18
21
23
24
24 2
26 i
33
36
Emeralds Ready
To Open Training
.Qania Prii-y Palif HIM
j The Eugene Emeralds of the
Northwest league arrived here
today and officially will open
spring training tomorrow, Man-
nager Cliff Dapper announced.
The complete rjarty will con
sist of about 20 players, includ
ing General Manager Dick Rich
ards. First came on the exhibition
schedule will be against Salem
here on Saturday.
Results:
1st Nat l. Bank I
V. Abbott 312
C. Selleck 368
M. Tedrick 358
D. Scholey 334
D. Christ'nson 415
Handicap 39
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
F. Clave
M. Boyd
A. Hoffman
J. Tresham
3
419
346
372
324
377
1826
WOTJI
C. Thorson
S. Coulter
D. Finley
M. Clark
E. Olson
Handicap
4 Chris. Druffs
330 B. Minger
287 B. Henson
241 R. Cabler
549 I. Forea
409 C. Lowd
282
1828
0
390
417
397
388
445
2098
Rogue Sptsmn. 4
A. Wilson 347
L. Keener
D. Webster
N. Roberts
D. Ricks
Handicap
Brooks Elec.
E. Asher
373 V. St. Hill
391 E. Sessions
383 G. Havse
384 M. Durham
162
2040
2037
I
0
327
366
394
332
343
1762
O. K Market 1 Green Lantern 2
E. Baker 481 V. Knox 474
A. Bohannan 379 O. Henson 424
D. Monroe 299 M. Pierce 307
L. Calhoun 378 . K. Smith 407
E. Lenz 462 F. Doty 406
Handicap 12
2011
2018
BAB Auction 1 Burelson's
H. Hobba
O. Wyatt
A. Zenor
V. Miller
G. Riges
Handicap
380
390 V. Corbv 449
306 V. Findlev 402
305 A. Zaknow 392
490 J. McCready 462
132 Handicap 370
Joe Allison Fires Top
Score in Pistol Shoot
Joe D. Allison, Rogue River,
vith a 792 won aggregate honors
in a National Rifle association
sectional pistol tourney held
here recently under sponsorship
of the Yreka, Calif., pistol club.
Harry O. White, Grants Pass,
took sharpshooter prize with
791 and L. D. DeGeneault,
Grants Pass, headed experts
with 776 and Jack Klampfer,
Yreka, paced marksmen with
784.
The Rogue River team of Alli
son, Foss Culpepper, W. B. Hut-
ton and Verge Dow, won that
part of the competition with
1034.
2003
2075
Sandy Saddler To Meet
Kenny Davis at Butte
Butte, Mont. (U.R) World
featherweight champion Sandy
Saddler battles Kenny Davis,
Los Angeles, in a ten-round, non-
title match here tonight.
Saddler's appearance in Mon
tana marks the first time a world
champion has" tepped through
the ropes in the state since Jack
Dempsey fought 'Tommy Gib
bons at Shelby, Mont., on July
4, 1923.
j . m wfi : ?y7wwww.wg
Putting Et Off
has kept more people poor
than any. other one thing
;:::f::"S:r::--;:-!-:":: v::;: -:5:::-v':-yf:r: :-:r::"
Say
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Tuesday, April 5, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 4fX9CS
Pro Hells Canyon Material Said
Kept Out of Papers by Big Money
Pasco, Wash. (U.R) A
joint Senate-House subcommit
tee touring the Northwest for
testimony on the proposed fed
eral dam in Halls canyon on
the Snake river resumed its
hearing here today.
Charges that "big money" had
kept pro Hells canyon dam ma
terial off radio stations and out
of newspapers and a description
of public power as "pool room
prosperity," highlighted the
hearing in Idaho yesterday.
At Lewiston, Ida., the first
witness, Sam Fretwell, Parma,
Ida., president of the Washington-Idaho
Hells canyon associa
tion, charged that Idaho Power
company, the Idaho Reclamation
association and the Idaho Cham
ber of Commerce had joined
forces to cause radio stations
and newspapers in southern Ida
ho to refuse to use material from
the Hells Canyon associatin.
He did not identify any sta
tions or papers but claimed that
advertising had been withdrawn
from mediums which used asso
ciation material and in one case
the owners of a weekly paper
had been forced to sell.
Ed Mathews Blasts
Three Round Trippers
Louisville, Ky. (U.R) It
took Ed Mathews a while to get
the range but the Milwaukee
Braves' slugger is back today on
the home run beam.
Mathews blasted three hom
ers in Nashville, Tenn., Mon
day. They weren't quite enough
however, as the Dodgers pound
ed out a 10-8 victory to square
the spring series with Milwau
kee at four wins each.
Hank Aaron also homered for
the Braves while Sandy Amoros
hit two two-run homers for the
Dodgers.
The "pool room prosperity"
remark, which drew laughter
from about 800 persons jammed
into the Lewis and Clark hotel,
came from A. B. Curtis, mayor
of Orofino, Ida.
"Hells canyon dam would cost
us money without providing any
taxes," Curtis said.
He cited Bonner County, Ida.,
which he said collected $3,480 a
year annually from Washington
Water Power company before
the firm built its Box canyon
dam there. Now, he said, the
county collects nearly $500,000
a year from WWP.
John George, Lewiston, na
tional vice - president of the
Rural Electrification association,
another proponent of the high
federal dam, said "Idaho is far
behind her sister states because
our high officials are against
public power." He said the
"largest aluminum .deposit in
America" lies in Latah county
Election To Select
Seamen's Union Ends
San Francisco (U.R) Bal
loting has ended in a National
Labor Relations board election
to choose a union for Pacific
Coast seamen.
However, an NLRB spokes
man said the vote count may be
delayed because of an appeal
by Harry Bridges' longshore un
ion to the TJ. S. Supreme Court
to invalidate the election.
The vote was conducted
among unlicensed seamen on
ships belonging to members of
the Pacific Maritime association.
The contestants were Harry
Lundeberg's AFL Seamen's In
ternational Union and Interna
tional Longshoremen's Ware
housemen's union.
north of Lewiston and could be
developed if cheap electric pow
er were available.
Robert Werner, publisher of
the weekly Clearwater Tribune
at Orofino, Ida., said Idaho was
the "most solvent state in the
Northwest" and "does, not want
its resources exploited by other
states and public utility dist
ricts." ;
The three and a quarter hour
hearing adjourned at 6 p.m. af
ter 30 witnesses had been heard.
About twice that many persons
added written statements to the
committee record.
In a morning meeting at Boise,
Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie
suggested that Congress would
do better than to let the Federal
Power commission decide on the
feasibility of Hells Canyon dam.
. The congressional committee
moves to Portland tomorrow af
ter its hearing here.
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JOHNSTON STORES
112 South Riverside
Bill Would Double Legislator Salaries
Salem (U.R) Ready for
House action , tomorrow was a
bill approved by the State and
Federal Affairs Committee to
double the salaries of legislators
and give them a per diem ex
pense account.
The bill, in the form of a reso
lution, would provide for a con
stitutional amendment that
would have to be voted on by
the people. If approved, it would
raise legislative pay from the
present $600 to $1200 per year
and would provide an expense
account of $10 per day not to
exceed 90 days of actual time in
session. .
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