Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1955)
Tuo Eds Spur tornado Victory Over Cavemen SOUTHERN' OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. . Ftt. Grant Paaa 7 2 .778 Medford 8 4 .600 Klamath Falls : 4 . 3 -31 1 a juu With superb one-hit pitching by Ed McCullough and with Ed Reinking shining both at bat and in the field, the Medford high baseball aggregation stirred up its Southern Oregon Confer ence and District 6 A-l chances anew yesterday by goose-egging the league leading Grants Pass Cavemen 4 to 0. While Pitcher McCullough, backed by good fielding support, was chucking sharply and sure ly, striking out seven batters, six in a row, Centerfielder Reinking blasted out a home run and a double, scored three of Medr ford's runs and made a sensa tional desperation leaping snag of a Grants Pass wallop which otherwise had "extra bases" written all over it. The victory boosted Black Tornado spirits for another im portant tangle with the Cave men today. Grants Pass was the site this afternoon of the fourth and final regular season clash .between the two clubs. It was " "win or else" for Medford for another loss would eliminate the Tornado from the conference race. Yesterday's decision was the sixth in 10 league combats or the Black Tornado. It was the second loss of the season for Grants Pass which had seven loop victories. Both GP defeats have been inflicted by Medford. The Tornado Thursday hopped back into second place ahead of Klamath Falls which had a doublebill at Ashland this after noon. , With the chase tightening and with the A-l and A-2 inter district play-oifs only a week - away, the situation is compli cated by rained out games. Med ford has one to make up against Klamath Falls and Grants Pass UGAL NOTICES NOTICE kt tfe Circuit Court of tha Stat of Or con for Jackson County Kb tha Matter of tha Estata of Frank S. Miller, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the vndersifned have filed their Final Account in the above entitled matter, and the above entitled Court has fixed tha 31st day of May. 1953. at 10:30 'dock A.M. in the Circuit Court iroom. in the Court House in Medford. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Ac count and for the settlement thereof. WALTER SHERID . NORMA SHERID Executor and Executrix SXYR HAN. OUELLETTE & HEISEL Attorneys for 'Executor and Executrix Me. S4CC ' I WOTICB OF FINAL. HEARING BT THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF1 JACKSON. Bt THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or TRANCES at COCHRAN. DECEASED Notieej la hereby given that Leon executor of the above en titled estate, has filed his final account and petition for distribution, and that tha 33rd day of May. 1955. at 10:00 'dock A.M.. at tha court room of said swurt. have been appointed as the time and place for the hearing there of. All persons interested are required, then and thai, to show cause, if any there be. why aaid account should tot do approves, ana cusuiDuuon Leon Haskins, Executor J. r. FliegeL Attorney for s executor. NOTICE - . ' " at tha Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Jackson County -la the Matter of tha Estate of Myrtle Miller, deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count in the above entitled matter, and the above entitled Court has fixed the 31st day of May. 1955, . at 10:00 o'clock A.M. in the Circuit Court Room, in the Court House in Med ford. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and for the settlement thereof. NORMA SHERID Administratrix - SXTXMAN. OUELLETTE & BXXSEL Attorneys for Administratrix NOTICE OF MEETING OF GROWERS Or FALL AND WINTER PEARS FOR ELECTION OF NOMINEES rOR MEMBER. ALTERNATE MEMBER AND SECOND ALTERNATE MEM BER Or THE WINTER PEAR CON TROL COMMITTEE. PURSUANT TO THE MARKETING AGREEMENT AND ORDER AS AMENDED REGU LATING THE HANDLING OF THE BEURRE D'ANJOU. BEURRE BOSC. WINTER NELIS. DOYENNE DU CO MICE. BEURRE EASTER. AND BEURRE CLATRGEAU VARIETIES OT PEARS GROWN N THE STATES Or OREGON. WASHINGTON. AND CALIFORNIA. TO ALL GROWERS OT TALL OR WINTER PEARS IN THE MEDFORD DISTRICT: TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of growers of pears in tha above named District, for the purpose of electing two nominees for a grower member, two nominees for an alternate grower member, and two nominees for a sec ond alternate grower member of the Control Committee pursuant to the provisions of the above named Mar keting Agreement and Order as amended regulating the handling -of the Beurre D Anjou. Beurre Bosc, Winter Nelis. Doyenne du Cornice, Beurre Easter, and Beurre Clairgeau varieties of pears grown in the states of Oregon. Washington, and Califor nia, executed by the Secretary of Agriculture of the United States and now in effect, will be held at 1:30 o'clock p.m. on the 20th day of May. ItSS. at 303 West 5th St.. in the City of Medford. County of Jackson. State of Oregon. Each grower of pears of the afore said varieties within- the above named District will be entitled to attend and participate in aaid meeting and elec- V A BattaMAn VlIUflT - Winter Pear Control Committee 502 Woodlark Building Portland 3. Oregon DATED: May 11. 1955. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ' STATE Or OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Clifford Caster, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his Final Ac count in the above entitled matter, and the above entitled Court has fixed the 20th day of June 1955 at 10 o'clock AM. in the Courtroom of said Court, in the Court House at Med ford. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final Account, .if any there be. and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published this 13th day of May 1955. Newman H. Caster. Administrator of the Estate of Clifford Caster, deceased. Allison Moulton. Attorney for said Estate .' , ' two with the Pelicans. That made GP aim for a win today and hope for an Ashland double sweep over KF, which would eliminate necessity of making up the frays. Reinking gave Medford its opening run of the Thursday battle of bludgeoning GP Tosser George Herr's first pitch of the game for a home run. Grants Pass fans maintained the smash was misjudged by Centerfielder Del Oden but the ball was well tagged, went over the fielder's head and dropped far out into the pasture. Margin Enough The homer gave the Tornado margin enough for victory but Medford added one more in the third inning 4 and two in the fifth for good measure. " In the third with one out Reinking drew a base on balls, stole second base and went.- to third on a passed ball. Frank Rector flied out but Dick Mc Laughlin walked. McLaughlin dashed off first, on the throw to trap Mac, Reinking swiped home and Dick got back to first safely. Jacobs followed with a single to put runners on first and third. On the second double-steal try of the inning McLaughlin was out at the plate. Reinking led off . the fifth stanza with a double and he and Rector were safe on Frank's bunt fielder's choice. Reinking tallied on McLaughlin's ground out with Rector going to third. Paul Eckel singled Rector home. Don James, first GP man up in the fray, got the only hit off McCullough, a single. The Cave man infielder went to second on a steal and was the only GP run ner to reach that base in the game. Runners got on base only four times. James succeeded again on an error, Bill Menden- hall was hit by a pitch and Joe Carson was issued McCullough's only walk. McCullough fanned his six in a row following Jame's hit. The Medford pitcher helped his own cause with three fielding assists Medfordites whacked Herr for six hits. He walked four and hit one batter. Reinking's fielding gem came on Bill MendenhaU'srap in the third inning. He made a leaping one-handed catch, tumbled and rolled over but held on to the ball. Virg Swanson was plate um pire .for yesterday's game. Grants Pass requested that he hold down the post. GP Coach Mel Ingram, after a beef here last Tuesday, had 'said; he wouldn't have Swanson for yes terday's game Medford entertains Yreka, Calif., here Saturday afternoon. BOX: Grants Past James, 2 b Drews, e AB K H PO A E 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 110 0 .0 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0.0 .2 0 0 0 1 1 0 ' 0 2 0 8 1 18 II 1 .. 3 3 3 Nevi. ss Krumholz. If 3 Reese. 3b 2 Cochell 1 Burr, lb 2 "Carson 0 Odan, cf 3 Mendenhall. rf 1 Herr. p 2 ii Flied out for Reese in 7th. Walked for Burr in 7th. Medford AB R H PO A E Reinking. ef 2 Rector, ss 3 McLaughlin, lb 2 Jacobs. If 2 Eckel, rf 3 Gober. 3b . 3 J. Owsley, e . 2 Perkins. 2b .... t McCullough, P 3 v, ;- ; ; ii 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 11 1 1 1 1 0. 0 . 21 1 Grants Paas Medford 000 000 0 0 ..101 020 - Runs hatted in Reinking. Me LaughUn, Eckel.. Two base hits Reinking. Home run Keinxing. stolen bases James. Retaking 2. Double play Mendenhall to Nevi to Reese. Left on base Grants Pass 4. Medford 5. Bases on balls Off Herr S. off Mc Cullough 1. Strikeouts By McCul lough . 7. Earned runs Medford 4. Passed ' ball Drews. Hit batters Ja cobs, (bv Herr). Mendenhall (by Mc Cullough.) BOWLING LADIES VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. L- Keith Brothers -J 45 23 Beattv McDougal -38 ' 30 Starts Finance 37 14 30tt U. S. Bank 37 14 31 Town Beauty Shoppe 32 '35 1.4 Pick's Apparrel 28's 304 Trowbridge ft Flynn 2714 40', Davis Transfer 28 42 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Or BOND SALE . Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the under signed until the hour of 8 o'clock pjn., on the 1st day of June. 1955 and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the school district board of School District No. 9 Jackson County, Oregon, at the high school building in said school district in Eagle Point, Oregon, for an issue of bonds of said school district in the amount of One Hundred Fifty' Thousand ($150,000.00) Dollars: said bonds to be- in the de nomination of J 1.000. 00. dated June 1, 1955 and to mature serially in nu merical order as follows: S10.000JM) on the first day of June in each of the years 1937 to 1971 inclusive ; Said bonds to bear interest at the rate or rates of not to exceed four (4) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable at the office of the County Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon at Medford. Jackson County, Oregon. Said bonds were duly authorized at an election held on May 11: 1955. Bids must be for not lessthan par and accrued, interest to date of deliv ery and be accompanied by the cer tified check of the bidder noon a bank doing business in the State of - Ore gon in the sum of S3.000.00. No inter est will be allowed on the- deposit with the bid but the check of the successful bidder will be retained as part payment of the bonds or to se cure the school district against any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. The approving legal opinion of Win free. McCulloch, Shuler ec Sayre. at torneys -at law at Portland. Oregon will be furnished the successful bidder. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.. Beryl tiickson. cierk of School District No. 9 - "r " Jackson. County. Oregon Lausse Opposes Jones Tonight In Garden Fight New York (U.R) Eduardo (KO) Lausse of Argentina, box ing's newest "wild bull of the pampas," risks his 27-bout win ning streak against trial-horse Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., tonight at Madison Square garden. Lausse, the world's seventh ranked middleweight contender, is a 2-1 favorite for the nationally- televised and broadcast NBC 10-rounder. Frequently referred to as a small-sized Luis Firpo, the original "wild bull" from the Argentine, Lausse has lived up to his nickname by scoring 25 knockouts since his last loss to former welterweight champion Kid Gavilan at Buenos Aires 32 months ago. Has Won 57 The dark-haired, left hook specialist has won 57 of 65 fights since entering the pro ranks and frequently is mentioned as a logical contender for the 160 pound title if Bobo Olson moves into the heavier ranks. He has 48 knockouts to his credit. Jones, a solid body - puncher, is an up-and-down fighter who has discouraged many name fighters since he entered the pro ranks in 150. He has won 34 of 50 bouts but boasts only nine knockouts. Ted Williams Signs Contract Boston (U.R) The news that has thrilled millions of base ball fans and will haunt Ameri can league pitchers this season became official today when Ted Williams signed a contract to play "the game I love" with the Boston Red Sox. The well-conditioned but slightly overweight slugger was scheduled to arrive here by plane today after a flight from Miami, Fla. Then modern baseball's most magical name was to be signed to another $100,000-year-con-tract with Boston , before Red Sox Manager Mike Higgins, his team, and newsmen met Ted Williams, formally for the 1955 season at a press conference. Auto Race Trials Slated Saturday Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) The Indianapolis Motor, Speed way prepared for the most blist ering 500-mile auto race time trials in history today, r with at least half a dozen daring drivers expected to smash last year's records. Two week ends of - qualifica tions open at 11 a.m,,EDT Sat urday. Barring adverse weather, the 33-car Memorial day race line-up will be completed May 22. The $64 question was not "what will it take" to win the pole position Saturday, but "how fast do I have to go to get In." Veteran railbirds figured an average of close to 143 miles an hour for the four-lap, 10 mile sprint around the "brick yard" will be necessary to nail down the "pole" position the inside spot In the first row for the May 30 grind. Francis Polsfoot Eureka Mentor Eureka, Calif. U.R) Francis Polsfoot, former end for the pro fessional Chicago Cardinals and Washington Redskins, today was named head football coach at Eureka high school. Polsfoot, a one-time Washing ton State college star, retired from pro play last year. Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. .22 IS Pet. B San Diet Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento Portland i. San Francisco Hollywood 9vS 22 1 21 18 17 19 17 19 18 18 18 30 14 as jsn .588 . 1 .472 444 .471 4 .444 51, 38 714 Thursday's Results Sacramento 8. San Francisco S Portland 3 Oakland 2 Seattle 6. Los Angeles 0 San Diego 4. Hollywood S (How Series Stand) San Francisco 2. Saeramento t - San Diego 4, Hollywood Oakland 2. Portland 2 Los Angeles 2. Seattle 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE : W. L. . Pot. eB -19 g . .704 -16 .840 2 -14 10 . .583 3(4 -15 11 J77 34 -11 IS " .423 74 -10 IS .400 8 -11 17 J93 8 ',4 -8 I M U Cleveland Chicago New York Detroit Washington Kansas City Boston Baltimore - Thursday's Results Boston 12. Kansas City T Washington 3. Cleveland (night) Chicago 6. Baltimore 2 (night) (Only games scheduled.) (Saturday's Games) Chicago at Baltimore -Detroit at New York Cleveland at-Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Brooklyn 4 New York 13 11 ret. GB .848 .542 8 .538 8 .509 9. 455 10 .360 12z .360 13i4 .320 131a Milwaukee Chicago -14 12 -14 14 St Louis -10 13 Pittsburgh 9 IS Cincinnati .. 9 18 Philadelphia .. 8 17 Thursday's Results . Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 0 Milwaukee 3. Brooklyn 1 (night,, 12 innings). - New York at St. Louis: ppd rain. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, called, rain. ... (Saturday's Games) Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee ' ' . New York at Chicago - - -Pittsburgh at St Louis, nisht. Padres Gain First Place Alone in Coast League; Beavers Nudge Oaks 3-2 By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer The San Diego Padres had first place in the Pacific Coast league all to themselves today, thanks to a 10-game winning streak sparked by the booming bat of Earl Rapp. The Pads beat Hollywood, 4-3, last night when Rapp, the pun maker's pal, socked his 10th homer with one aboard in the eighth to break a 2-2 tie. . San Diego had been tied with Los Angeles for first but the An gels were blanked, 6-0, by Seat tle and dropped into third place. The Rainiers were second, a half game behind the Padres. Elsewhere in the PCL, Sacra mento edged San Francisco, 6-5, and Portland beat Oakland, 3-2, after Oak centerfielder George Metkovich was knocked uncon scious by Dick Waibel's pitch in the first inning. Metko was re ported in satisfactory condition in a hospital. Rapp Hitting Rapp's slugging has been the major factor in San Diego's drive from sixth place to the top in the last 10 days. In that period the 33-year-old right fielder has hit seven homers, knocked in "I runs and batted .412. He now shares the home run leadership with Steve Bilko of Los Angeles and is far out in front in the. RBI department with 43. Veteran righthander Elmer Singleton tossed a four - hitter in Los Angeles while Bobby Bal sena led the 11 - hit Rainier at tack with two singles and a double to drive in three runs. Sensational Catch In San Francisco, Sacramento dropped the Seals into seventh place with a hard-fought victory featured by Pete Milne's sensa tional catch of Dave ID and : Bartlett Slreafs lesOITRIBUNI liner that squelched an eight In ning San Francisco rally. Waibel (3-4) settle down after hitting Metkovich and limited the Oaks to seven hits. Al Gettel (6-4) was the victim, suffering his first defeat after six straight wins. The Beavers scored all their runs in the first inning, with Dick Whitman's single, Clarence Maddern's sacrifice fly and Ed Mickelson'a single driving them across. Joe Brovia hit a solo homer for the Oaks in the ninth. . The San Diego Padres an nounced the outright release of catcher-Jim Gladd and outfield er Al Zarilla. LINESCORES: Hollywood . 010 010 0013 S 1 San Diego 000 010 12x 4 8 Melton (8) and Aylward. Donoso (1-1) and Mangan: Dickey Sacramento ....200 000 400 6 10 1 San Francisco 000 Oil 120 5 13 ' 2 Pieretti. Brazzzle (8), Candini (8) and Sheely; Walsh. Fracchia (1). Brad ford (7), Bearden (9) and Ritchey, Tornay (9). Seattle ,. 102 000 0036 11 1 Los Angeles ... 000 000 0000 4 0 Singleton (4-3) and Orteig: Stod dard, Piktuzis (3). Elston (7), Zick (9), Kuncl (9) and Pramef a. Oakland ...000 000 0112 7 0 Portland 300 000 OOx 3 8 1 Gettel (6-4) and Meal; Waibel (3-4) and Calderone. . . Bearer ts Near Conference Title Forest Grcve Ore., (U.R) Willamette vas only one victory away from the Northwest Con ference baseball title today. The Bearcats clinched at least a ti? for the crown yesterday by handing Pacific a double defeat, 8-2 and 3-0. "".' Willamette has a 10 - 3 mark to a 10-5 record for second-place Whitman which has completeo. its conference season. Linfield at 8-5 and Lewis and Clark at 7-5 are still mathematically in the Melton'srunning for a share of the title. fl IF IF We honestly believe that- there has never been such a difference between low-priced cars as there is today. ' Driving them will .: quickly show you that :, '.' '.y.:'v Itlsn'tEven Fair to Compare Other Lov-Priced Cars With The Driving will show you that Chevrolet is actually stealing tho thunder from the high-priced cars. So won't you come in today to COURTESY CHEVROLET and try out a new 1955 Motoramic Chevrolet? We'll rest our case on what the car itself can tell you! (DCMJ Friday, Mar 13' 1955 Female Cheer Leaders Benched at Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. U.R) Offi cials of the Wniversity of Tennes see weren't kidding when they promised "everything will: be different" about the Vols' foot ball team next season. Tennessee, which recently lured head Coach Bowden Wyat away from Arkansas, benched SCIMTIl Mere 1 the ideal Keltf Instrument iWr Ureruu prospecting. It's gitra-seuitive. lew in cott. light weight end small in site. The model 117 "Special Sclntithjier" k by Precision lodietto Imtrwmenttv Inc., torturers e the famous Model 111 -Sdntillatorr . , ' , . IMiMi cen in rwiy. ea otmt if rotten with actual lampfei el Uranium, e write lot free cotofog-- Now you too can join the precision instrument, your to your weekend trips and be the lucky one! SALES & SERVICE Geiger Counters & Scintillators I r v si ssa a isv m bs7 m m mm fee- UAMQ(M '-mi : fc WIH JMt PL tOH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN its pretty girl cheer leaders Thursday and trotted out an all male pep squad for pre-season practice. " , "The girls have just been distracting-the men student root ers," said one campus leader. 'They spend their time ogling, whistling and leering instead of cheering." On Your Week-end Fishing and Camping Trips si I! The Snooper . $ 29 95 500 : .-, Ui50 f3' hunt for Uranium When you are equipped with a chnaces are as good as the professional. It adds a thrill costs no more than ordinary fishing gear. You may . -; "-'!:'' JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Rivcrsido TEAMS SPLIT v Oregon City -MU.fi) Portland State and Oregon. College split a baseball doubleheader here last night, the Portland club win ning 6-0 in the opener and OCE taking a 13-5 decision in the nightcap. Austin Connelly held OCE to two hits in the first game. Both went seven innings. . tip) v - . . - : : , - ' . Ceiger. Counter ' . 1 DOWN WEEK H Phone 2-C115 Bedford
