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TAG TEAM PARTNERS Yoggi Hussane is shown above with
his tag team wrestling partner, Gerry Hunter. They will face the
tandem of Champ Thomas and Bonni.2 Bartlett in the feature
scuffle on Saturday night's card at" Merrick's arena. Other
matches pit Joe Hahn against Cyclone Cobb and Logger Porter
with Larry Presnell. Starting time is 8:30 p.m.
Braves Announce
All-Star Sellout
Milwaukee. Wis. (U.R) The
Milwaukee Braves '" announced
jtcday that this year's major lea
'jrue All-Star game at County
Stadium July 12 is assured of
being a sellout. More than 50,
000 requests for tickets were re
ceived Tuesday for the 30,000
tickets available.
-HOCXY SLUGGISH
Calistoga, Calif. (U.R) Heavy
weight champion Rocky Mar
ciano, training here for his title
'bout with England's Don Cock
ell May 16, appeared so sluggish
in Tuesday's workout that Man
ager Al Weill called a halt to the
proceedings. Weill hinted he
may step up the champ's sched
ule to avoid his going stale.
WILLAMETTE WINNER
- Salem (U.R) Willamette
track and field team downed
Portland University 73 Yi
B7V4 vesterdav. Dean Benson
Band set one new school record
by winning the low hurdles in
J24.1. The old mark 01 was
set in 1949 by Ted Merts.
HOWARD VICTOR
" Howard school sixth graders
'downed Central Point 12 to 5 in
sixth srade baseball mix this
weak. The Howard club got
lght of its runs in the third
toning when it drew seven
walks. Painter tripled in the in
ning and there were two other
bits.
Tallahassee, Fla. (U.R) The
Florida Senate, commenting it
bad no business playing "Mon
day morning quarterback," Tues
day defeated a bill to force the
University of Florida and Flori
da State football teams to play
each other annually.
Conservation To Be
Subject of Program
"Oregon's Conservation of
Natural Resources Week" will
be the topic on the Southern Ore
gon Roundtable program Sunday
at 4 p.m. on KBES. s
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi-
dert of Southern Oregon Col
lege, Jackson County chairman
for the week, will serve as mod
erator. Participating on the
Rourdtable will be Harry
Clarke, Grants Pass, who will
speak on soil and range manage
ment; Kenneth Martin, Grants
Pass, who will speak on wild
life; Max Shaffer, Grants Pass,
who will speak on minerals;
George Flanagan, Medford, who
will speak on fires and timber,
and Jack Woods. Medford, who
will speak on forests and recrea
t'on.
George Hormel Gets
Divorce From Actress
Hollywood (U.R) George A
Hormel II, 26, Heir to a meat
packing fortune, yesterday re
ceived a final divorce decree
from French actress Leslie
Caron.
Hormel won an interlocutory
decree from Miss Caron March
31, 1954, on charges she wrote
him from Paris that she never
-really loved him and wanted to
lead "an intense artistic life."
The couple were married in Las
Vegas, Sept 23, 1951.
. .twff99i
Shoulder Injury Will
Sideline CI Athlete
Caldwell, Ida.--(U.R) College
of Idaho's R." C. Owens has an
nounced that his is dropping
football and basketball next
year because of a shoulder in
jury. Owens hurt his shoulder in a
football game against Lewis and
Clark last fall. He underwent
an operation this month and his
doctor later announced that a
chronic condition had developed.
PEREZ FIGHT SOUGHT
Spokane (U.R) A fight be
tween Lulu Perez, Brooklyn
lightweight who won a unani
mous decision over sixth-ranked
Rudy Garcia Monday night and
Spokane's Bobby Woods was be
ing planned today by promoter
Gus Cozza. Cozza said Perez had
indicated he was available for a
10-round match here against
Woods May 13. No agreement
has as yet been signed.
GAME POSTPONED
Weather conditions forced
postponement of a Jackson
County B League baseball make
up game between Rogue River
and Butte Falls yesterday. The
game was to be made up today if
weather permitted.
NAMED TO CLINIC '
Spokane (U.R) Jack Moo
berry, Washington State College
track coach, yesterday was
named to head the track section
of the state high school coaches'
clinic here Aug. 22-27.
enjoy the whiskey
04-
KENTUCKY BLENDED
i!6 FtOOf.,5CtAlN NEUTKAl SfltlTS THE OLD SUNNY HOOK CO., tOUISVIUE." KY
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Seattle
Lot Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Portland
Sacramento
Hollywood
Oakland
14 8
11 10
10 10
.10 10
9 9
10 11
. 9 13
. 8 11
.636
.636 2k
.636 3
.500 3
.500 3
.476 3.i
.429 4'i
.421 41
Tuesday's Result
Sacramento 1, Portland 0 (1st)
Portland 1, Sacramento 0 (2nd)
Oakland 3. San Francisco 1
Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 3
Seattle 6. San Diego S
(How Series Stand)
Sacramento 1. Portland 1 .
Oakland 1. San Francisco 0
Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 0
Seattle 1. San Diego 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i. W.
L.
2
4
i-
6
6
10
8
Pet. GB
.846 -
.636 3
.600 3lb
.583 3 la
.500 4 "a
.455 S
.167 8,4
.111 8
Brooklyn
.11
Milwaukee .
7
6
7
6
6
2
1
St. Louis
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Tuesday's Results
New York 3. Milwaukee 3. night.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night, ppd.,
cold.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, night,
ppd.. cold.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, mgnt. ppa..
rain.
Thursday's Gaines
Milwaukee at New York
Chicago at Pittsburgh
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
L.
4
Pet. GB
New York
8
6
7
7
6
5
.667
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
Kansas City
Baltimore
4
5
S
5
6
7
.600
.583
.583
.545 1
.455 2
.364 3,i
.231 Mi
4
3 10
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 3. Washington 2
Detroit 3, Baltimore 2
New York 5, Chicago O
Kansas City 8, Boston 7 (night, 11
innings.
Thursday's Games
Washington at Cleveland
Baltimore at Detroit
New York at Chicago
Boston at Kansas City.
Ez Charles,
Holman Mix
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Former heavyweight champion
Ezzard Charles and Joltin' John
Holman, both fresh from knock
out victories in their last outings,
battle tonight in a nationally tel
evised 10-round fight in tne Mi
ami Beach Auditorium.
Charles was a 4-1 favorite to
whip the unranked Chicago
Negro in his long comeback cam
paign for a third shot at cham
pion Rocky Marciano. Charles
who has trained here for the last
week, will weigh about 190
pounds and Holman about 200.
Knocked Out Brion
Holman has won 26 of the 37
fights. He knocked out Cesar
Brion in four rounds here a few
weeks ago in his most impressive
performance. He also whipped
Bo Willis and Julio Mederos
earlier this year.
Charles knocked out Vern
Escoe in three rounds at Edmon
ton, Canada, last week. He has
won 87 of 100 fights. Two of the
losses were to Marciano after
Charles won the world's heavy
weight title in 1950.
The Cincinnati fighter lost to
Nino Valdes of Cuba in his last
appearance in Miami Beach.
SKI INSTRUCTOR DIES
North Conway, N.H. (U.R)
Hannes Schneider, internation
ally famous ski instructor who
often was referred to as the
"father of modern skiing," died
of a heart seizure at his home
here Tuesday. Funeral services
for Schneider, who fled his na
tive Austria in 1939 after the
Nazi invasion, will be held Fri
day.
Three feet high at birth, Indian
elephants stand eight to 10 feet
at maturity. Despite legends 10
the contrary, they seldom live
more than 60 years.
th
v r &f's- - w
Ha Hvaa In a house sat high
on a cW above a sparkling bay. Ha'a
just triad ahaarful Old Sunny Brook.1
You can toll by that
8gnny Brook amUahe llkftalt!
65
PINT
$410
45 QT.
WHISKE
VEERING OUTSIDE, Nashua,
passes Summer Tan just before
at Jamaica. William Woodward,
Beavers, Solons Split 1-0
Shutouts; Seattle Nudges
Padres for Sixth Straight
Portland (U.R) Portland
and Sacramento traded shutouts
here yesterday as the Beavers
downed the Sacs in the night
game 1-0. In the first game Sac
ramento won by the same score
over Portland.
Some 2100 chilly fans watched
righthander Bob Hall and Sac
ramento's Ed Cereghino in a
battle of control in the night con
test. Portland broke through in the
bottom of the third inning when
Frankie Austin walked. Dick
Whitman then sacrificed to send
him to second and big Ed Michel
son singled him home.
The pitchers fought it out
under the lights until the eighth
when the Solons put in Bud
Daley. Sacramento gave up nine
hits to the Bevos while collect
ing five.
Third Win
The game was Hall's third win
against two losses and Ceregh
ino's second loss against one win,
In the first game the Sacs shut
out Portland with Pitcher Ma
rino Pieretti holding the Bevos
to five hits.
The day's game was called an
"umbrella opener," but 1,500
fans sat in the sunshine for a
change to watch the Solons win
their ball game with a first in
ning run.
A pre-game Beaver parade
through downtown Portland also
went off without a drop. But the
cold held down attendance,
Jack Tobin singled to right
field in the first frame, went on
to second on Leo Thomas' infield
out, and scored on a single to
right by Nippy Jones
From then on, it was a pitching
duel between Pieretti and Red
Adams,
The "all new" Seattle Rainiers
rallied for three runs in the
CARDS GET JUDGMENT
Peoria, 111. (U.R) The Chi
cane' Cardinals of the National
Football League Tuesday won a
judgment of $590 against one
time Cardinal star Ray Ramsey,
who last year jumped to a Cana
dian football pro team. The judg
ment was handed down in Peoria
County Circuit Court on an un
paid loan made to Ramsey Feb.
11, 1954.
MOST VALUABLE
New York (U.R) Ross Lowe
of the Springfield Indians, was
named Tuesday the most valu-
aDle player in the American
Hotkey League for the 1954-55
season.
smmlle!
"
with Jockey Ted Atkinson up,
winning $111,700 Wood Memorial
Jr., owns Nashua. (International)
ninth inning last night to defeat
San Diego, 6-5, and run their
win streak to six in a row, long
est of the Pacific Coast League
season.
The dramatic comeback estab
lished the Rainiers in first place
by 2V4 games.
It was the ninth win in the
last 11 starts for the Seattle
team which, compared to last
year's fifth place club, is virtu
ally a brand new team from
Manager Freddie Hutchinson on
down.
Three in Ninth
The Rainiers pushed over their
three runs in the bottom of the
ninth on singles by Rocco
Krsnich and Harvey Zernia,
Padre left fielder Eddie Kazak's
error and singles by Ray Orteig
and Bob Balcena. Starter Ed
Erautt gave way after Kazak's
error to Theolic Smith who was
charged with his first loss after
two wins.
Southpaw Vic Lombardi (3-1)
was knicked for 13 hits but went
the route.
In other PCL games, Holly
wood defeated second place Los
Angeles, 6-3, behind George
O'Donnell's fine relief hurling;
Oakland beat out San Francisco,
3-1, with the help of a triple play,
and Sacramento and Portland
swapped 1-0 victories.
Here's where every truck-user cashes in
The Blue CMe
O The new generation of trucks -with over 500 Improvements I
O The most powerful engines In GMC history-plus 2 new V8's!
O 5 sizes of Truck Hydra-Mafic Drive to fit any model, any fob!
O Sturdier frames and axles-bigger, stronger clutches !
Boulevard styling -Panoramic windshield-airplane-type instruments!
Wednesday, April 27, 195S
Frank Bash Speaks
At NOMA Meeting
Frank C. Bash, vice-president
and treasurer of the California
Oregon Power company, spoke
on personnel relations compared
to management at a meeting of
the Medford chapter of the Na
tional Office Management asso
ciation this week.
Three new members joined
NOMA during the meeting. They
were Miss Eline Tammeny, Elk
Lumber company; R. J. O'Sulli
van, Courtesy Chevrolet com
pany, and Ken Blair, sales rep
resentative for National Cash
Register company. t
It was announced that the
annual NOMA business educa
tion and -testing program for
high school students Is cow
under way. Tests were given at,
Southern Oregon college for '
Ashland High school students
Tuesday, and will be given at
Medford High school May, 3,
Grants Pass High school May 5,
and Crater High school May. 10.
Jerry Latham, business man
ager of the Mail Tribune, was a
guest at the meeting.
Insurance Plans Can
Block Social Medicine
' San Francisco U.R) Depres
sions have brought on socialized
medicine in many European
countries but America's volun
tary hospital insurance plans
can block such a result in this
country, a California hospital
executive said today.
In a speech to the annual con
ference of the Western Hospital
Association, George U. Wood
said his study of European state
medical programs showed they
all had a common origin
depressions.
Wood, executive vice presi
dent of Peralta Hospital in Oak
land, said socialism took over
in the medical field "in times of
industrial unemployment, when
Jarge numbers of people needed
medical care and could not af
ford to buy it."
Dead line Sunaay Classified Is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
CMC's
4 I jsTa r,
' : ' :
iiliillWM'i'Mi:,'!l'!l.,.'.'.'.'J.iJi.
GENERAL TRUCK SALES, Ine
(Formerly Lilenquist Motor Co.)
1016 North Riverside Ave. - Phone 25207
Cone sea thYcew Blca Cfcb G!lC's tcdavl
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEYEH
CARS COLLIDE
Vehicles driven by William
Johnson, 1737 Biddle rd., and
Jessie David Thomasson, 309
Chestnut st., Medford, collided
at the intersection, of Biddle and
McAndrews rds. at about 9:20
p.m. Tuesday. Damage was
minor, officers said.
CAR STOLEN
State police this morning re
ported that a GMC pickup truck
owned by Wilbur Wright, Ash
land, was stolen sometime last
night, and driven across the bor
der into California, where it was
found abandoned by officers of
the California Highway patrol.
THERE'S A "ROCKET"
TO FIT YOUR POCKETI
Prices begin at Y L (uj lUI V
cheic of
accessorial.
:-:-;o:::?)
O ILO LVfl O IB D LE
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DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 South Riverside - Phone 2-6209
Standard many modilt; ptiomal at txtra cost
Yamr lay ta Bint dip Valaa
A dragonfly can use its feet for
perching on a limb, but its legs
are useless for walking.
Bay
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