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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1955)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Rocky Heavy Favorite Over Cookell Rich 'Gate' Foreseen For Title Battle San Francisco (U.R) Hera are the pre-batlle statements before tonight's world heavy weight championship fight: Don Cockell I have trained long and faithfully. I'm in the best condition of my career. I'm confident I will win. I'm trained to go 15 rounds, but I'll do my best to end it before then. The betting odds do not bother me. I've been an under dog before, and won. I won't let the folks at home down. Rocky Marciano I'll do my best to keep the title here in the United Stales. I expect a hard fight and I'm trained for one. I won't go rushing out at him. but I'll try to knock him out as soon as oossible. My. nose doesn't worry me. I never predict how or when a fight will end, but I'm confident I'll win. By JACK CUDDY 'San Francisco (U.R) Rocky Marciano, a terrific slugger with a tender nose, will defend his world heavyweight crown to night against England's Don Cockell, the awkwardly plump but fast-punching champion of the British Empire. This first Anglo-American bat tle for the heavy title in 18 years is expected to attract about 28,000 to Kezar stadium, an oval San Francisco (U.R) Chal lenger Don Cockell of England weighed in twice today at 20S and 205 pounds for his heavyweight title clash with Rocky Marciano at Kezar Sta dium .tonight. Marciano scaled 189 pounds, which was two more than he registered last September for his latest title defense against Ezxard Charles. football bowl on the south fringe of Golden Gate park. From the weather man came an encouraging forecast of "fair, cool and slightly windy." He said temperatures would be in the low 50's when the stocky "Brock ton Blockbuster" and the roly poly "Battersea Blimp" square off at 11 p.m. EDT. Apparently top coats will be popular. Since the international "clas sic" will not be televised to homes, tHe promoters expect the richest gate ever drawn by a fight west of the Mississippi, ap proximately $350,000. Tommy Farr of Wales, the last British challenger, failed to take the crown from Joe Louis in 1937, but he lasted the distance. Rocky Lopsided Favorite Marciano. the ring's first perfect-record" heavyweight cham pion, is favored at the lopsided odds of 10-1 to register his 48th straight professional victory to night as he makes his fifth title defense. But should underdog Don pro vide an upset possibly by re opening the split in Rocky's nose he would be the first native born English citizen to win the heavy crown. Bob Fitzsimmons, though born in England, was a naturalized United States citi zen when he took the title from James J. Corbett in 1897. In case of a Cockell victory they are contracted for a return title bout somewhere in the United States within 90 days. Thirty - year - old Marciano. of Brockton, Mass., a plodding, bob-weave slugger, is heavily favored over the upright, 26-year-old boxer because of his punch, ruggedness and stamina. Also because the challenger was unimpressive in training. Rocky, who wrested the crown from Jersey Joe Walcott in 1952, has knocked out 41 of his 47 opponents. Cockell, an "in-and-outer" during most of his career, stopped 26 of 72, or one-half of his opponents. His 61-10-1 record discloses he was slopped five times. Mutual Opponents Against four mutual oppon ents. Rocky stopped Harry Mat thews (2). Roland LaStarza (11)? Freddie Beshore (4) and out pointed Don Mogard. Cockell beat Matthews three times, once by a kayo (8). and outpointed the other three men. His latest two bouts with Matthews at Seat tle marked Don's only American appearances. Neither champion nor chal lenger fought this year. Cockell's last engagement was with Mat thews on July 30, Rocky's was the second title brawl with Ez zard Charles, Sept. 17. The cham pion kayoed Ezzard in the eighth round. But earlier in the bout Rocky suffered an inch split in his left nostril. Whether the split will be reopened to night is a major question. There will be no home tele vision, but the bout will be ear ned on the largest closed-circuit theater TV network ever as semblad. Approximately 250.000 may see it in 83 theaters in 59 cities. The promoters will get at least one dollar for each the atre ticket sold. It will be broadcast in the MAIL TRIBUNE Standings PACIFIC COAST I.EAGl'E Club W. L. Prt. G.B. San Diego 25 16 .610 Seattle .-: 24 13 .371 12 Lcs Angeles 23 18 .561 2 Portland . , 13 19 .486 3 Sacramento 19 21 .475 ' 5!a Oakland 18 21 .462 6 San Francisco 18 22 .450 6'2 Hollywood 15 25 .375 9x Sunday's Results: San Francisco 11-2 Sacramento 1-3 Portland 5-2 Oakland 4-5 Los Angeles 7-0 Seattle 5-5 San Dieso 4-11 Hollywood 1-2 (How Series Ended) Portland 4. Oakland 3 San Diego 7. Hollywood 1 San Francisco 4. Sacramento 4 Los Angeles 4. Seattle 4 (Next Series) Los Angeles at San Francisco San Diego at Sacramento Oakland at Hollywood Portland at Seattle A.MF.RICAN LEAGI E Club . L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 20 9 .690 Chicago 18 9 .667 1 New York 17 11 .607 2'i Detroit 16 14 .533 4i2 Boston 14 18 .438 7'2 Washington 11 17 .393 8'2 Kansas City 11 18 .379 9 Baltimore 9 20 .310 11 Sunday's Results: Kansas City 4 New York 3 (lsU New York 8 Kansas City 4 12nd) Chicago 3 Washington 0 list) Chicago 5 Washington 4 (2nd Baltimore 4 Cleveland 1 (lsti Cleveland 5 Baltimore 0 (2nd) Boston 10 Detroit 4 (lsti Detroit 9 Boston 3 (2nd) (Tuesday's Games) Chicago at New York, night. Kansas City at Washington, night. Detroit at Baltimore, night. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W I.. Prt. G.B. Brooklvn 25 5 .833 New York 15 13 .536 9 Milwaukee 16 14 .533 9 Chicago 16 15 .516 9"i St. Louis 12 13 .430 10 2 -Pittsburgh 11 17 .393 13 Cincinnati : 10 18 .357 14 Philadelphia 9 19 .321 13 Sunday's Results: Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 1 (1st) Cincinnati 11 Brooklyn 4 (2nd) Chicago 5 New York 2 (lsti New York 9 Chicago 4 (2nd) Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 5 (1st) Philadelphia 9 Milwaukee 1 (2nd) St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 1 (Monday's Probable Pitchers) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Kline (2-3i vs. Arroyo (2-0). Only game scheduled. (Tuesday's Games) Pittsburgh, at Cincinnati, night. New York at Milwaukee, night. Brooklyn at St.. Louis, night. Philadelphia at Chicago. P. Getchell Medalist in SD Tourney Los Angeles Phil Getchell, senior from Medford, Ore., paced the Stanford university golf team to triumph Friday and Saturday in the Pacific Coast Conference . southern division tournament at Los Angeles Country club. Getchell was medalist with 75-70-73-73291 for the 72-hole fracas. Par on the course is 71. Team scores were Stanford 1218, USC. 1297, California 1309 and UCLA 1321. Tallies of other Stanford players were Warren Dailey 306, Chuck Van Linge 310 and Fred Brown 311. Van Linge had one 73 round. Fishermen Can Reach Fish Lake; Big Trout Caught Anglers can get into Fish lake, Mrs. Lloyd Morris of the resort management said this morning. Rumors to the contrary were spread yesterday, she said, and the resort owners are trying to run the false report down. Numerous anglers have been coming and going to the lake, she said. They came in yester day and other anglers were at the lake todays Mrs. Morris stressed that the lake was acces sible by road and that the resort was open despite some snow on the ground. Catches average 14 and 15 inches, she said. Biggest trout caught so far was a 24-inch, Sl'-pounder by O. J. Brenner, Medford. He also brought in 18 and 19-inch fish. Cockell Victory Would Be Costly to Londoner San Francisco (U.R) An upset victory by Don Cockell over Rocky Marciano .tonight would cost a London bookmaker S280.000. but he says it would be a "pleasure" to pay. William Hill of London, Brit- tain's foremost betting commis sioner, bet promoter Jack Solo mons of London S280.000 to $28 at 10,000 to 1 three years ago that England would not pro duce a world heavyweight champion within five years. Today, Solomons in San Fran cises received the following cable from Hill: "Please convey my best wishes to Don. It will be a pleasure to pay. . . ." Sports Broadcasts Radio station KMED, Med ford. will broadcast the Rocky Marciano-Don Cockell heary heavyweight title boxing at 7 o'clock tonight. The bout if at Kezar stadium, San Francisco. United States and Canada' by NBC, for a $35,000 fee. Marciano will receive 40 per cent of all net proceeds; Cockell, 20. One referee and two judges will score by dividing 11 points for each round between the two fighters. Monday. May 18, 1SS5 They'll Do It Every Time TtiE OFFICE SPACE WAS BEIM RE ARRANGED, SO THE POOR DRAFTSMEN GOT THE UN WANTED BACK ROOM Tornado 2nd In Upstate Links Tussle Medford high golfers with a total of 820 strokes placed sec ond Friday and Saturday in the Upstate Golf tournament at Al bany and Corvallis. There were 10 participating schools. Eugene was winner with 784. Other scores included Corvallis 863, Albany 875, North Salem 917 and Cottage Grove 938. Oth er participants were South Sal em, Roseburg, Sutherlin and Marshfield. Larry Copple with. 73-87 160 and Dick Shepherd with 80-80 160 paced the Medford team. Other Medford counts were Dick Copple 76-86 162, Warren Dea kins 83-86 169 and Jim Mater- ie 80-89169. The Black Tor nado had a 392 , count for the Friday action at Albany and 428 for Saturday at Corvallis. Next rivalry for Medford will be the state tournament Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24, at Glendoveer course in Port land. A four-man team will play. Paddy Fights Libby Manzo New York (U.R) Former lightweight champion Paddy De Marco of Brooklyn will get an other crack at Libby Manzo, "the belting baritone" from New York, in a return 10- round grudge match tonight at St. Nich olas arena. The bout will be widely-televised over the Dumont Network starting at 10 p.m. EDT. In another televised ABC bout tonight at Brooklyn's East ern Parkway arena, middle weight Hardy Smallwood of Brooklyn is an 8-5 favorite to defeat Bob Provizzi of Freeland, Pa., in 10 rounds or less. Home Run Gives Camp White Nod Camp White Bill Caldwell's home run in the extra 10th in ning gave Camp White a 4 to 3 edge over Eagle Point on Sunday in a semi-pro baseball encounter. It was the second home run of the game for Caldwell. The practice tangle was the first hassle of the season for both clubs. LINESCORES: Eagle Point .... 001 101 000 03 8 3 Camp White .. 010 100 100 14 7 3 Copeland. Boren (5) and Erickson; Mintz and Gillaspey. Paul Pavldt Shines Although Knights Lose The batting of Paul Pavlat was the bright spot for the St. Mary's of Medford Knights as they took a 15 to 7 trimming Saturday from Yreka in a grade school baseball mix at Yreka, Calif. Pavlat smashed two triples and an inside-the-park home run in three turns at the plate. Gary Miksche, pitching for St. Mary's, gave eight hits and five bases on balls. Five errors When You HP W WW DO THESE CJ-WgALONEyiv !!55aTilh. 1 BUMS NEED 4 ROOM f I ASKED FIRST.' ilnTT ffi-T22J L"T"IS.CHIEP? , W THIS ROOM WAS IP Hi ff7lr needmorespaceJ M just made, tor 1 I 71 LL IDll I WAOT THIS FOR II THE AWERTISIKIS ' -fjl toBOCV ELSE VJmllTl lU-F 1 IA1E4N-UH-I KNOW DRAFTSMEN Air?l 3j f-fn SOTT4 HAVE LIGMT-SO-UH- IN THE 1 XSlM? I I J JfekL ASMUFP WE MOVED YOU BOYS Solons Grab Twin Bill By UNITED PRESS The Salem Senators moved up a couple of notches in Northwest league standings Sunday by tak ing both ends of the only base ball doubleheader the weather allowed to the league. The Senators snowed hitting power and strong relief pitch ing to beat Spokane, 13-6, in the first game and then follow up with a 2-1 win over the In dians in the nightcap. An eight run first inning for Salem in the opener decided that game early. In the second game, league-leading hitters Gene Tanselli and Don Frailey teamed up to get the two fourth-inning runs that won for Salem. Tri-City's Braves won a rain shortened six-inning game from Wenatchee, 9-1, at Kennewick. The second game of the sched uled doubleheader was called off because of the, downpour. The weather also postponed the scheduled doubleheader be tween the Eugene Emeralds and Lewiston Broncs. McGrath Heads Qualifying Field At Indianapolis Indianapolis (U.R) A speed dizzy field headed by record smasher Jack McGrath was in the making today for the Memo rial Day 500-mile auto race as nearly 50 cars and drivers pre pared to battle it out for 25 re maining berths. Eight cars and drivers passed the stiff 10-mile sprints during the week end, six yesterday when gusty winds and then an even keener competition held qualifiers to a minimum. McGrath, 35 - year - old Ingle wood, Calif., speedster, the only driver here who doubles as his chief mechanic, also dashed around the oval at a clip of 143.793 mph on his first lap to retake records wrested from him less than three hours before by two-time winner Bill Vukovitch. McGrath, Vukovitch and Fred die Agabashian, all Californians, bested McGrath's 1954 one and four lap records of 141.287 and 141.033 mph respectively in the speedway's biggest burst of speed in history. Vukovich, the 36 -year -old Fresno filling station operator, did 141.309 on his first lap and averaged 141.071 mph overall. Agabashian, a long-time fa vorite here but like McGrath never in the winner's circle, averaged 141.933 mph. HUSKIES WIN Moscow, Ida. (U.R) Washing ton took an 87-44 decision over Idaho in a Northern Division track meet Saturday. Seattle (U.R) Seattle univer sity downed Portland university by the same 4-2 score yesterday in two seven-inning baseball games here. hurt the Knights while the Cali fornia club played errorless ball. St. Mary's collected seven hits. TRAVEL SEE GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Arline and Steamship Tickets PHONE 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON Tonight By Jimmy Hatlo And after the drafters fixed the PLACE UP- PRAcncALLy WITH THEIR OWN HANDS- Greenbrier Open Nabbed By Harrison White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. (U.R) Easy-going Dutch Har rison of St. Louis headed home today with his first golf title of the year and the 82,000 first prize money that goes with the Greenbrier Open golf champion ship. The veteran campaigner bag ged the title by conquering a case of jitters that knocked out a dozen other top - flight golf ers in the final round of the eighth annual Greenbrier tourn ament. Harrison, who has been tour ing the pro circuit for 19 years, fired an even par 70 over the old white course to give him a win ning total of 269 strokes for the 72-hole championship. His mar gin of victory was one stroke over four others who found the last-day pressure too much Jackie Burke Jr., of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C., Peter Thomson of Melbourne, Australia, and Ed (Porky) Oliver, of Wilmington, Del. - ' -. , Earl Colson Top Gunner Spokane (U.R) Earl Col son Jr., of Toppenish took top honors in the Spokane Gun club's 44th annual Inland Em pire trapshoot which ended here yesterday . , Colson scored the highest total in the Inland Empire handicap and preliminary hand icap combined with 91 on the Inland Empire and 95 on the preliminary. W. P. Greenwell of Richland shot high in the Inland Empire handicap with a 97 and Ken Skoglund of Spokane was run nerup with 95. In the singles championship, Colson placed high with a 200 straight. J. O. Cotant of Pocatello, Ida., won the class AA championship and J. R. Hays of Idaho Falls took the class A title, each with 196. In doubles, Ralph Miller, Southwick, Ida., shot 94 to take the class A title. GETS RAMS POST Seattle U.R) Bert Rose, manager of the University of Washington Athletic News serv ice, will leave the job June 1 to accept a post as public relations director for the Los Angeles Rams professional football team, the university announced yes terday. The polar bear is such a good swimmer that it has been seen over 200 miles from land in the open ocean. are those: shingles GETTING CUBCr? 7X YOU& DO IT l 9 fi-m I s rf gj r mGW American (Editor'! Note: Throughout the na tion, the number of farms has de creased while the size of farm units has expanded. I'. S." Department of Agriculture figures show there are 1.389,000 fewer farms today than in 1935. The United Press made a survey to determine reasons for this trend. This is the first of two dispatches on the survey.) By FRANK L. SPENCER United Press Correspondent Chicago (U.R) American farms are getting larger and fewer. The number of farms in Illi nois is the lowest since the Civil War period. But the present land area of Illinois farms is nearly half again larger. The average Nebraska farm advanced from 157 acres in 1880 to 451 acres in 1953, a growth of nearly 300 per cent. Missouri has lost 39,000 farms in the past 20 years, Minnesota 28,000 and Texas 171,000. A rural revolution seem? to be erasing steadily from the na tional scene the picture of the American farm as most of us re member it. Farm authorities queried by the United Press generally agreed the revolution was touch ed off by a combination of me chanical and economic factors. Harold Hutton, president of 2 Ball Golf Tourney in 2nd Round Men's two-ball ' match play golf tourney competition at the Rogue Valley Country dub en tered its second round today. First round matches in the second annual tournament were completed over the week end and scores show that most of the scuffles were close. No ex tra-hole affairs were shown in the listing of results. Losers of the first round drop into the third flight to continue while 32 pair of partners, con tinue in the championship bracket. Second round play is to be concluded by next Sunday night. In one ,of the first round matches one of last year's win ning team members, Wendell Wissler, advanced. He paired with Sam Hersh to beat Tom MacLeod and Frank Perl 2 and 1. Wissler teamed with Mae Leod to take 1954 honors. Rogue Valley has announced postponement of the father and son tourney until September 11. It was to have been on May 22. There will be tourney action next Sunday, however. Third in the series of mixed two-ball foursomes is planned. Those who will participate are asked . to sign up at the pro shop or call in their' entries. FIRST ROUND RESULTS: Morris Leonard and Ed Hall def. Ed Milne and Harry Millette 1 up; Jim Keeble and Bob Phillips def. Dr. Wil liam Miller and Gain Robinson 4 and 3; Al Althens and Ward Samuelaon def. Fred Morlan and Bud Hayes 1 up: Tom Ness and Hank Herman def. ray oray and Bob Morris 1 up; Larry Butler and Andy Anderson def. Walt er Tomlin and Vincent Bevii 1 up; Jack Creager and Dick Travis def. Bob Little and Miles Doran 1 up; Brad Broyles and Ted Groomes def. George Roberts and Bob Rector 6 and 5: Bud Judy and Del Berg def. George Schu ler and Clyde Crenshaw 4 and 2. Dr. Scott Heatherington and Bill Kalibak def. Zeke Eden and Reese Alexander 4 and 3; Ralph Pierce and Paul Lacanette def. A. C. Broyles and John Moffat 1 up; George Harrington and Ray Wise def. George Stacey and George Rasmussen 3 and 2: Sam Hersh and Wendell Wissler def. Tom MacLeod and Frank Perl 2 and 1; Dr. Bob Sleeter and Royal Bebb def. W. W. Deakins and Lowel Chamberlain 2 up; Ed Singmaster and Dr. Paul Walker def. Eddie Simmons and Roy Smith 1 up: Charles Mclntvre and Em met Bullard def. Dutch Oakes and Joe McDuffie Jr.. 1 up: H. D. McClure and Clayton Lewis def. Roger Clark and Mahr Reymers 3 and 2. Frank Allen and Carl Schmidt def. Ed Radsweit and Al Dumas 1 up: Fred Conrad and Fred Engle def. Jerry Olson and Dick Knight 8 and 7; Lee Flink and Jack Walker def. Bill Marshall and Dick Henselmen 5 and 4: Jim Dunlevy and Jack Sanborn def. Smokey Middlecoff and Rav Frisbie 2 and 1; Darrell Miller and Glenn Jackson def. Harry Watson and Justin Smith Jr. 1 up; Al Servold and Russ Heysell def. E. K. Bicker and Paul Meyers 1 up: Bill Singler and Ed Nichols won from Floyd Somers and Jim Fairchild by default; Bob Corbin and Norm Hillyer def. Wallace Robin son and Jack Wood 2 up. Ward Hammond and Bill Hartman def. Ralph Barclay and Fred Sears 1 up: Dick Field and George McGill def. Don Whalin and Nelson Gallant 3 and 2; Bob Hinman .and William Thorn dike def. Tom Shepard and Deane Lambert 2 and 1: Bud Burgess and Bill Catey def. George Choate and George Sloniger 2 and 1: Bill Black ledge and Norton Smith def. Jerry Cottinghom and Bud Haupert 1 up; Bob Weber and Ivan Harrington def. Ken Teeter and Stan Stark 1 up: Al Hart and Al Littrell def.1 Fred Haw kins and Bob Crossman 1 up: Bud Spencer and Dr. Bruce Stanley def. Bib Wells and Don Wood 3 and 2. ROOF AND EAaLY O LOCAL TSADIMAIua. I Farms Larger and Fewer the Oklahoma's Agricultural board, explained it this way: "The ability of one man to farm more acres is the principal reason for the reduction in the number of farms. The trend to ward grassland and the fact that land is so costly are other fac tors. A young man who wants to be a farmer these days has to have considerable capital in or der to get started." This was reflected in a report on Texas agriculture. There were 170,450 fewer farms in Texas in 1950 than in 1935. But while the value of the 501.017 farms in 1935 was set at $2,573,704, 000, the 331,567 farms in 1950 were valued at $6,720,531,000. The year 1935 apparently was the high point of U.S. agriculture in total number of farms. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported there were 6,814,000 farms that year, 1,389,000 more than in 1954. New York state's 1935 farm population was 784, 483. In 1950 it was 577,654. Not Much Money There was an abundance of farms and farmers in 1935 but not much money. A Washington agriculture observer said the 1935 farm total 343,000 higher than 1925 was a reflection of the depression. People, he said, couldn't make a living in town, so they went back to the farm. Then, as the nation's economy improved, the flow reversed. Math Dahl, No'rth Dakota's commissioner of agriculture, said that following World War II "the more successful farmers bought up more property. "Nobod quits an occupation if there's money in it," Dahl added The New England state in 1935 had a total of 158,241 farms. In 1940 that total was 135,190. In 1945 it was 150,311 and in 1950 there were 103,225 farms a loss of 55,016 in 15 years. Roy J. Freeland, secretary of Kansas' board of agriculture, said that about 13 V4 per cent of the U.S. population is producing agricultural needs for the entire nation. A hundred years ago, Freeland said, 80 per cent of the population was .required to do the same job. Population Released "This means," Freeland laid, "that 60 per cent of our popula tion has been released to devote their time to other activities which increase the standard of living of the nation." Freeland said that some coun tries, still need 80 per cent of their population to supply food. Perfect for... Nighttime Outdoor Parties Intif. Yard IH net jwt the cee set er socket, bat the entire Yard tHe Appfovoe1 ter Outdoor Ut. I 101 Me4.e wfth 12 ft. Heavy Defy Cefd Set 5 Hrflk '195 II Use it with a 100 watt iftsect repellent bulb! Jt SPEA nytkm, rnywW PoiifW Tip and Hondh Ban" mat oaty Weetoweti40M !, UtHtoM Block Enmwl Jmetl Oetdeer P.rmenent Wrought Iron Finish OfnaoHMMri Handle Ben . ; . Useful tee . . . far Spearing int. the Ground Pest Pointed far Easy Spearing into Evan Herd Sell Handy Metal Clips attached to Post for Winding Up Card Heavy 0ry 1 J ft. Outdoor Cord Sot Terrace. Yard Ute Holder Available .$1.9S- Itra tS . Heavy Duty Outdoor Cord Set.$1.5 The decrease in the number of farms means an increase in the size of farms. The average farm in New York in 1935 was 105 acres. In 1950 it was 128 acres. The average South Dakota acre age was 446 in 1935 and 677 in 1952. Pennsylvania's average farm last year was 91 acres af-. ter growing at the rate of an acre a year. The average Nebraska' farm in 1940 was 385 acres. In 1935 it was 451 acres. Oreebn farms averaged 269 acres in 1935 and 328 acres in 1954. Dr. William Murray, Iowa State College agronomist, said a farmer who could operate 150 acres in 1915 can now farm 200 or 240 "and do it in less time." mow! 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