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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1955)
f $m ? 1; SLIDING INTO THIRD, Outfielder Al Smith, Cleveland, is safe for triple when ball (arrow) hits him. That's Third Baseman Eddie Mathews, Braves, waiting for relay from Bobby Thomson. Braves rallied in Milwaukee game to win, 6-4 in tenth Inning. (International Soundphoto) Medford-Tribunb S IPODIMrS Beavers Drop Twin Bill To San Diego Portland, Ore. OI.R) San Diego swept a doubleheader with the Portland Beavers here yes terday by blanking the Beavers in the second game 5-0. San Diego Pitcher Bill Thorn ason held the Beavers to three scattered hits. In the first game, the Padres downed the Beavers 4-1 with Milt Smith batting in three of the Padres' four runs. Portland's run came with one out when Dino Restelli got hold of his first homer of the year, a line drive into the left field bleachers. Padre Pitcher Bob Kerrigan got credit for the win. San Francisco (U.R) San Francisco and Hollywood divid ed a Pacific Coast league double header Saturday, the Seals win ning the opener, 5-1, on Gene Bearden's four-hit pitching and the Stars taking the second game, 8-3, with a 12-hit attack. Hollywood Southpaw Lino Do noso, PCL rookie of the year in 1954, gained his first win of the year after relieving Ron Necciai in the fourth inning of the night cap. Bearden, left-handed knuckle bailer, won his second without a loss, in the seven-inning opener. He lost his shutout in the fifth when rookie Clarence Buheller doubled to score Bill Mazeroski who had singled. The Seals got seven hits off .Bob Garber, Andy Olsen and Five Get Titles In Y Wrestling J. C. Green and Mike Morris won by pins, Bob Walker by a decision and Bill Metternich and Larry Howard by forfeitures yes terday to pick up Medford YM CA wrestling titles. Green took the featherweight laurels by pinning Mike Hill in 90 seconds of the third round. Hill previously had scored a 7 to 0 decision over Jack Schlm berger. In the flyweight match Morris got his fall over Dave Alcorn in 34 seconds of the sec ond round. Walker defeated Wayne Mor rison 10 to 9 in the best(and most heated scrap. It was k see-saw tussle for the middleweights un til Walker got two points in the last few seconds. Light heavyweight Metter nich was forfeit winner over Craig Walstead and Howard's foe was to have been Danny Cuthbertson. Boys ages nine to 14 partici pated. Winners received ribbons. Jim McDaniel was referee, John Green timekeeper ' and scorekeeper Dennis Walker. - Lloyd Carden. Los Angeles (U.R) Steve Bilko knocked a grand slam homer and Relief Hurler Turk Lown gave up only one hit in the closing innings Saturday as Los Angeles defeated Oakland, 8-6, to go ahead 3-1 in the series. Bilko and Lown shared star dom in the matinee game before 3,059 fans that ended with a total of six homers, two by the Angels and the balance by the Oaks. Los Angeles got 13 hits off four Oak hurlers. Bilko's grandslammer made a first-inning Angel hitting out burst pay-off. It sailed into the rightfield bleachers and sent Oak starter and loser George Bam berger (3-1) to the showers. The homer, Bilko's fifth of the year, put him into a tie for the league lead. CP Grade Baseballers ' Rap Prep Jayvee Nine Central Point Central Point grade school baseball players downed a Crater high junior varsity club Friday 6 to 3. The graders got only three hits but took the benefit of wlaks and errors. Wayne Allen pitched five hit ball for the grade team and fan ned 10 batters in five innings. Hurler Lyman Stubbs was on the hill for the Crater nine the last two innings and held the Pointers hitless. He fanned five. Thailand's Premier Arrives in America San Francisco (U.R) Puang Pibul Songgram, Premier of Thailand, arrived Saturday at the San Francisco International Airport on his first state visit to the United States. The specially chartered Pan American Stratocruiser, carrying the Field Marshal and his party of 22 persons landed at 10:19 a.m. PST. The 58-year-old premier, con sidered one of the West's strong est friends in South Asia, arrived here after a busy day and a half sight-seeing in the Hawaiian Islands. Larry Lewis Finalist in AAU Tourney At least two Medford Police Athletic league boxers scored Friday night while two others drew byes to advance into Sat urday night contention in the state AAU boxing tournament at Hillsboro. Four boys from Medford lost decisions .Friday while a fifth was disqualified, according to a report from Coach Hugh Jen nings. Larry Lewis drew a bye to move to a Saturday night title bout in the 112-pound class of the open division. Bobby Lyons, a state champ last year, lost by a decision in the semi-finals of the open 119-pound class. Medford's other open entry was Junior McDonald. A wire from Jennings said that Mc Donald flattened Roland Gon zales with a left hook in the first round of a Friday semi-final welterweight tussle but reported that the Medford fighter was "disqualified" when his oppon ent was unable to continue. In the novice division Jimmy Evans scored two victories on Friday while Larry Irvin record ed a first round knockout to gain a titular clash on Saturday. Larry Nored got a bye in the 119-pound group to reach a fi nale berth. Bob Little lost by a decision in the first fight of the 100 pound novice class. Loren Chris tean dropped a decision in the 165 bracket and Jean Cronin, 112-pounder, lost a nod. Hillsboro U.R) Some 1,500 fans including Gov. Paul Pat terson watched the opening night of the Oregon AAU boxing championships Friday night as 31 bouts were held. Only one of the five North west ' champions fought last night. Churk Lincoln knocked out Ray Hoskins of Albany, in two rounds in the 156-pound open division. Denny and Phil Moyer and Tommy Thomas of Portland and Jackie Puscas of Eugene, drew byes. WILLAMETTE WINS Salem (U.R) Willamette won its third straight track and field meet Friday by downing Linfield 72-59. Jacksonville Beaten 12-6 By Prospect Prospect defeated Jacksonville high 12 to 6 Friday in the only Jackson County B League 'base ball game contested. The victory pulled the Cou gars even in the standings with Talent. Wet grounds forced post ponement of the Talent-St. Mary's and Rogue River-Butte Falls contest. St. Mary's will make up its fray with Talent on May 2 and Butte Falls is now slated at Rogue River next Tuesday. Prospect and Talent now have two wins and no losses in the circuit. St. Mary's has won the only game it has played. Walks Help The Cougars capitalized on eight hits, four Redskin errors and wildness on the part of Jack sonville hurlers. Redskin tossers gave 11 walks while Sid Peter son, Prospect, issued only one. Each team had a five-run inn ing. Jacksonville's first turn at bat was its big one and was high lighted by Clyde Smith's home run with two men on base. Sam Bishop, Gary Hueners and Dick Sanford got singles and there was an error in the inning. Two bases on balls, an error, a fielder's option and hits by Joel Walls, Peterson and Morris Jones figured in the second-inning splurge by Prospect. LINE SCORE: Prospect 252 102 0 12 8 1 Jacksonville :...500 000 1 6 6 4 Peterson and Walls; Bishop, Teal (2), Baysinger (3) and Gemaehlich. ADA Denies Charge By GOP Senators Washington (U.R) Ameri cans for Democratic Action Sat urday denied a charge by the Senate Republican Policy Com mittee that it advocates a pro gram of socialism. The ADA replied to a bulky document criticizing it which was supplied to all GOP sena tors by the policy committee Fri day. National ADA Chairman Jo seph L. Rauh called the booklet "just another example of the healthy state" of Republican fi nances and "the poor state of their politics." The booklet said ADA is "a group of left-wing Democrats who seem to hope that, as either the senior or junior partner of a labor alliance, they are going to capture the Democratic Party. American Tourist Has Narrow Escape Havana, Cuba (U.R) An American tourist narrowly es caped death Friday night when terrorists, believed to be Com munists, .bombed the General Electric retail shop on Havana's Prado Boulevard in the heart of the city. ' Richard Czarjakowski, 55, Seattle, was passing the store when the bomb blew in its show window, filling the air with frag ments of glass and metal. He was dazed and temporarily deafened by the blast but escaped without injury. SEATO Military Men To Meet in Baguio Manila (U.R) Military ex perts of the eight SEATO powers will meet in Baguio Monday to draft a master plan of defense against Communist aggression in their treaty area. Military experts from Aus tralia, France, Pakistan, the Phil ippines, New Zealand, Thailand, the United Kingdom and the United States will attend the con ference. HI " Q A J , if . r, . Nil i. i. - All VERY HAPPY Hideo Hamamura of Japan is all smiles as he crosses the finish line in Boston to win the 59th running of, of the Boston Marathon. He made the 26 mileTun in a record 2:18:22. . . ... .. Pucks Defeat Washington; Aload, Bingham Score Wins Seattle, Wash. (U.R) The University of Oregon Webfoots maintained their supremacy in Northern division dual track meets Saturday by downing the Washington Huskies 69 Vi to 61V4. Oregon hasn't lost a Northern division dual track meet since midseason in 1953. The Ducks clinched the meet by winning the mile relay when anchor man Gordy Dahlquist overtook Henry Banks in the home stretch and broke the tape five yards ahead of Banks. Oregon's Jim Baily set a new meet record in the 880-yard run with a time of 1:53.7. The old mark of 1:54.1 was set by Jack Hensey of Washington in 1947. Dean Singer of Washington was the meet's only triple first place winner, copping both hur dle events and the high jump. Th lummiry: Mile Bill Dellinger. Or.: Jim Bailey. ' Ore.; Gene Hammermaster, Wash. (4:23.8). - 440 Henry Banks, Wash.: Gordon Dahlquist, Ore.; Arden Christensen, Ore. (50.6). 100-yard-dash Bruce Springbett, Ore.; Leroy Campbell, Ore.: Bob Lead better. Wash. (10.1). 120-yard high hurdles Dean Singer, Wash.: Ron Lund, Wash.; Doug Bash am. Ore. (24.0). 880 Jim Bailey. Ore.: Gary Gay ton, Wash.: Gene Hammermaster, Wash. (1:53.7 new meet record). 220 Bruce Springbett. Ore.; Mel Kobel. Wash.; Leroy Campbell, Ore. (21.7). Two-mile Bill Dellinger. Ore.: Noel Jernigan, Wash.; Frank Lucci, Wash. (0:35.4). 220-Iow hurdles Dean ' Singer, Wash.; Bob Leadbetter, Wash.; Doug Basham, Wash. (24.9). Mile relay Oregon (Campbell Chnstensen, Bailey, Dahlquist) (3:28.3). Pole vaultJim Hilton, Wash.: Ken Hickenbottom, Ore.: and Russ Mannex, Ore. (13 feet 3 inches). High jump Dean Singer, Wash.; Tom Wood. Wash.; Ken Kickenbottom and Dennis Durnan, Wash. (6 feet 2 inches). Shot put Jack Moad. Ore.; Ed Sheron. Wash.; Ben Lloyd, Ore. (49 feet. 10 inches). Javelin Ed Bingham. Ore.:-George Cassity. Wash.; Jim Leibel. Wash. (199 feet, 5 inches). Discus Terry Strom. Wash.; Walt Badorek, Ore.; Jerry Langer, Wash. (142 feet, 11V inches). Broad jump Martin Pedigo, Ore.; Donn Sullivan, Ore.; Ron Lund. Wash. (23 feet. 5't inches). JIFFY PUMP SERVICE Authorized Universal Pomp Sales and Service. Com plete line of pumps for every purpose. Motor ex change and repair. Well testing equipment & clean ing. Casing perforation gun. Wells drilled. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 1311 N. Riverside Medford Phone 3-5510 If No Answer CaU 2-5039 You'll Always Find O Reliability O Uniformity O Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY McXndrcws Road ' Phone 2-5271 Sunday, April 24, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN , ygut v L ; , "'.vM.'.wm. ..u..ii ..i' niiwwuiwt UNABLE TO STRETCH SINGLE, Braves Pitcher Warren Spahn is out at second on perfect throw to Cincinnati's Temple (right), from Wallie Post at right field. Umpire doing calisthenics is Augie DonateUL Braves won opener 4-2 before large crowd in Milwaukee, Wis. (International) Tornado Golf Gang Winner Opening their 1955 season yes terday, the Medford high golf team outstroked Klamath Falls 347 to 455 at Rogue Valley Country club here. Warren Deakins, Medford's No. 3 man, was medalist with a 40-41-81 total for the 18 holes. Larry Copple, No. 1, was a stroke behind with 40-42-82. Dick Shepherd, No. 2, totalled 44-44-88 and Phil Mongrain, No. 4, had 49-47-96. Klamath scores were 50-54-104, Dave Reeder 107, Carl Guderian 62-59-121 and John Bechen 61-62-123. Jim Matene, Medford's No. 5 man, also made the rounds and had a 43-42-85. The Tornado liksmen go to Klamath Falls next Saturday. Torando Tennis Fray Called Off hits but took the benefit of scheduled ' Friday with Grants Pass was postponed and the make-up date has not been de termined. Tornado Coach Warren Bren ner said that cold weather and GP's inability to get in any prac tice sessions this week were fac tors in the postponement. ROTO-HOE Makes Gardening? EASY! You can enjoy gardening when ROTO-HOE does the hard work for you. Its specially hardened teeth rotate at high speed; thoroughly mixing and ' aerating the soil. KUiu-Jtiun. is mgnest quality, yet its leadership makes the price tag nT5 small only $134 for the complete X. A. T3rTr TJY--C HIT- 1 . k. jxvs x j-t.jss. Avimiy juw tusi year AS" 'round attachments also, available. Come in today and get all the facts., OPEN TODAY! WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Cascade Lawn & Garden Supply 1 3 i'H S 1228 N. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD A make-up match with Klam ath Falls is tentatively set for Tuesday. GAME DEADLOCKED Spokane (U.R) Seattle university and the Spokane In dians of the Northwest League played to a six-inning 1-1 tie in a baseball game here Friday. HUSKIES BEAT DUCKS , Eugene (u.R) Washing ton's tennis team blanked Ore gon 7-0 here Friday. Nylon was the first synthetic to show promise as a textile substitute. Somsthing Han! MANICURIST HARDER SHOP HOTEL ALLEN BLDO. r i j. "STJO IIP with "DECO" RUBBER STAMP I Day Ssrvia ' o Photostats FIRST IN QUALITY FAIREST IN PRICE 1 FASTEST IN SERVICE "A Satisfied Customer k Ovr Pint Consideration" ENGRAVING CO. PHOTOENGRAVING BLUE PRINTING RUMSX STAMPS Rubber and Metal Marking Devices Ink Pad Notary and Corporation Seals Architects and Engineers Supplies Mail Tribune Building ' Phone 2-B02S Advertising helped make the difference FARMERS DON'T RECKON with real horsepower any more a tractor can do the job better. Today's farm is an open-air factory with a specialized machine for every task. And America's mechanized farming produces more food . . . and better food than any other country in the world. .' " ; , But to mass produce the millions of tractors, plows, combines, pickers, '. yz' cultivators that are found on modern farms, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of farmers at the same time., ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new farm machinery and equipment and helps sell it. The more it sells, the more must be made keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better farm machinery at prices more farmers can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference in farming, and in our Amer-j ' lean way of life,; - 7 " . . Medford Mcil Tribune -1 ; I.: r
