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GOLF DAY MEDALS Pictured above are
the medals linksmen throughout the country
will receive if they beat Ed Furgol and Babe
Zaharius, national open champions, in Na
tional Golf day competition. Other golfers
will match their net scores against the gross
totals of the champs. National Golf day is
Saturday, June 4, but Rogue Valley Country
club linksters may play their 18-hole rounds
starting Saturday, May 28.
MEDFOSUwjiiTRIB(mi
TALENT BULLDOGS HEAD
FOR B BASEBALL SCRAP
Talent A squad of 14 Talent
high players was to leave here
today to contend in the state B
baseball tourney at Echo.
The Bulldogs, state co-champions
in 1954 when the finals
were rained out, encounter Echo
in the 9 p.m. game of the first
round on Friday. Their tilt fol
lows the scuffle between Gaston
and Glide at 7 p.m. Friday win
ners vie in the championship
game on Saturday night with the
Friday losers to compete for
third place.
Talent's scrape with Echo is a
replay of the 1954 B semi-finals.
The southern Oregon title team
licked the host club 5 to 1 in
the. first round state tourney
hassle. The Bulldogs last year
shared the mantle with Verboort
which failed to regaip its tuorney
berth.
Players making the trip for
Talent are Ray and Ron Wein
hold. Jim McAbee, George Zicke
foose, Don Coghill, Dale Walter,
Gary Combs, J. Lloyd Wood,
Gordy Thoreson, Fred Helm, Bob
Hoffman, Terry Hazelton, Ray
Kaiser and Jack Barrett. For the
manager spot Jim Spanger won
the coin flip from Bob Messen
ger. 12-1 Record
The Talent crew is making the
trip in cars driven by Head
Coach Gene Farthing, Coach
George Bray and Joe Fenton.
They will stay at Pendleton.
Going into the tournament the
Riiltflnffc have rnmnilpd a record
of 12 wins and one loss for. 1955.
Thav 9t7a o tpQm Knttinp mark-
o .267. Zickefoose is the leading
slugger with a .424 average. Ron
"Weinhold has hit .400 and Ray
Weinhold .368. McAbee has a
.350 mark.
Coghill was the leading pitcher
with nine victories while Walter
was credited with three. McAbee,
whose regular position is catcher,
was on the mound for three in
nings of Talent's losing cause
against Ashland. He was charged
with the defeat.
To reach the state tournament
Talent won the Jackson County
B championship with five wins
and no losses, trimmed Malin
for the District 5B mantle and
laced Moro in the interdistirct
play-off.
Holly Mims
Beats Green
St. Louis, Mo.-(U.R) Middle
weight Holly Mims, as danger
ous moving backward as a run
away trailer on a hill, demand
ed a title shot today.
That is to say his manager
and spokesman, Nick Trotta, did
the demanding.
Holly, a solidly-built Negro
from Washington, D.C., was as
sparing with words as he was
generous with punches Wednes
day night in handing Charley
Green a convincing defeat on
points.
Mims, outweighed 154V2 to
160, thrilled a scant crowd of
1,272 and an uncounted national
television audience by coming
back from a near knockout in
the ninth round to hammer out
the unanimous verdict.
"They can hardly turn him
down for a shot at the title after
that one," Trotta said as Mims
nodded agreement.
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Carmichael Hurls Padres
To 13th Straight Victory;
Seals Shut Out Portland
Rogue Valley
To Open Play
For Golf Day
No particular tournament ac
tion is planned at Rogue Valley
Country club over the Memorial
holiday week end but members
of the club will begin their
National Golf day competition
Club Pro Al Williams said that
RVCC linksters may play their
golf day rounds starting Satur
day, May 28, and continuing
through June 4. Men will try to
beat Ed Furgol, U. S. Open
champion, and women will try
to better Babe Zaharius, nation
al women's open titlist. The
two champions will play at the
Olympic club course at San
Francisco on Saturday, June 4,
which is actually National Golf
day.
Golfers throughout the coun
try will participate. If their net
scores better the gross scores of
the champs, they will get medals
signifying the fact. Last year
men competed against Ben Ho
gan with Tom MacLeod the only
RV player to better the champ's
total.
Harrington Defends
Life Magazine and the Profes
sional Golfers association are
sponsors with the United States
Golf association cooperating.
Golf day dollar entry fees are
turned over . to worthwhile
causes through the National
Golf fund and this year to the
American Red Cross.
A number of local golfers are
expected to participate in tour
neys elsewhere over this week
end. George Harrington will de
fend his title Saturday, Sunday
and Monday in the Roseburg in
vitational. His son, Gary, and his
brother, Ivan, will also compete
A Medford team of four is
to play Saturday and Sunday in
the Alderwood invitational at
Portland. Clayton Lewis and
Bob Rector may be members of
the team. Other RVCC linkmen
may enter the medal play meet
at Grants Pass on Sunday and
Monday.
Williams reported that the an
nual Southern Oregon Junior
championships .will be staged
here only June 6 and 7 with 36-
hole medal play in all divisions.
Young men will vie in the pee
wee group for 11 years of age
and under, boys group 12 to 15
years, and juniors 16 and 17.
There will be a girls group for
ages through 14 and a junior
girls group for 15 through 17.
By PETER HAYES
United Press Sports Writer
John Carmichael hurled San
Diego to its 13th consecutive
victory last night as all visiting
teams used brilliant pitching to
defeat their Pacific Coast League
hosts.
Carmichael tossed a six-hit
shutout as the league-leading
Padres edged Los Angeles, 1-0.
in the 11th inning on Buddy
Peterson's double with Al Feder
off aboard. It was the Pads 23rd
win in their last 24 games.
Hollywood's Red M u n g e r
pitched the best game, how
ever hlankine Seattle on two
hits, 7-0, to drop the second place
Rainiers 6Vi games behind San
Diego.
Bearden Wins 7th
In Portland, San Francisco's
Gene Bearden became the first
PCL pitcher to win seven games
when he shut out the Beavers,
2-0, to lift the climbing Seals
into third place ahead of Los
Angeles. Bearden is undefeated.
And Johnny Briggs allowed
just five hits as Sacramento
overwhelmed Oakland, 16-3, to
snap a nine-game losing streak.
Bearden, the league's leading
pitcher, spaced eight hits while
his mates reached Portland start
er Royce Lint (1-4) for a run in
the first inning. Jim Moran dou
bled and Bob DiPietro brought
him home with a single to run
his Consecutive game hitting
streak to 16.
The Bevos collected two hits
in the ninth inning but Bearden
closed the gate to give the Seals
a 2-1 series lead.
LINESCOKES:
Sacramento ..001 052 32216 19 0
Oakland 000 000 021 3 5 1
Briggs (4-4) and Baich: Cain. Fer
rarese (5), Benana (6j, Van Cuyk 17),
Drews (9) and Neal.
Thursday, May 26. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THTRTIXlf
San Francisco 1C0 001 0002 7 1
Portland 000 000 000 0 8 0
Bearden (7-) and Tornay. Kitchey
(6); Lint. Waibel 16). Scheib (9) and
Caiderone.
Hollywood 000 200 302 7 13 1
Seattle 000 000 0000 2 2
Munger (4-3) and- Hall; LMren. uia-
ham (.7), Brenner (9) and Ginsberg.
(11 innings)
San Diego uoo ouu uuu ui i
Angeles 000 000 UUU uu u o u
Carmichael (5-1) and Bailey; Hill-
man, Lown (10) and Fanning.
for illustrated catalog!
SOULE' STEEL COMPANY, Dept. AZ
2630 N.W. Sr. Helens Road, Portland, Oregon
Telephone BEaeon 5154
Please send mm your Sovto Standard Sled Building
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NAME-
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CITY.
.STATE.
Benson To Enter
NCAA Track Test
Salem (U.R) Dean Benson
of Bend, Willamette's top hurd
ler, will compete June 17 and
18 in the annual NCAA track
and field tournament in Los
Angeles, school officials said today.
Benson's time of 14.4 in the
high hurdles is one of the best
in the nation.
This Saturday Benson and two
teamates, Larry Thompson and
Dale Hartman, will take part in
the NAIA district meet in Port
land to try to qualify for the
NAIA meet at Abilene, Tex.,
June 3 and 4.
Harry Matthews
Training Again
Seattle (U.R) Harry (Kid)
Matthews, Seattle heavyweight,
said today he has resumed train'
ing and will again campaign ac
tively in the heavyweight ranks
Matthews retired from boxing
last year. He said motion pic
tures of the Marciano-Cockell
fight influenced him in making
his decision.
"Marciano looked 10 crude
and awkward, against Cockell,
I decided the champion is slip
ping," Matthews said. "I think
a good boxer can beat him."
Matthews' manager, Jack"
Hurley, was to meet with the
fighter today to talk over future
bouts. One possibility was a fight
with the winner of the Pat Mc-
Murty-Bob Albright heavy
weight fight here June 7.
Matthews will continue to op
erate his fuel business in West
Seattle.
Drivers Conduct
Last Test Runs
Indianapolis (U.R) Indian
apolis Speedway purred with ac
tivity today for the last time be
fore the big Memorial Day
race as most of the 33 starters
planned to take their racers out
for final-shakedown and carbur-
ation tests.
' The successful cars were torn
down after Sunday's qualifiaca-
tions for careful chemical inspec
tions designed to turn up any
flaws which might cause an en
gine breakdown during the gruel
ling 500-mile race.
After today's practice, the 2V4
mile brick and asphalt oval
again will be closed and cleaned
before the cars line up at 11 a.m,
Monday for the race itself.
; Sao Paulo, mushrooming at
the rate of 35 new buildings a
day, now is challenging Brazil's
largest city, Rio de Janeiro, home
of 2,650,000 people. It hopes
eventually to . surpass Buenos
Aires, Argentine capital and
South America's largest city.
Mile Could
Be Feature
Of PC Meet
University of Oregon, Eugene
Who will win the mile run?
The competition between Ore
gon's Bill Dellinger, UCLA's
Bob Seaman, and USC's Sid
Wing and Marty Montgomery is
expected to be one of the high
lights of the 25th annual PCC
track championship at Hayward
Field next Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
Dellinger is the defending
champion while Seaman, Mont
gomery and Wing are all con
sidered excellent prospects to
succeed the Webfoot junior as
the PCC four-lap king. All of
Dellinger's chief competitors
have run the mile slightly faster
this season, with Seaman's 4:10.7
the best, than he. has, but his
backers say the Duck ace can
upset the dope sheet' again this
season.
. Seaman has been sensational
in- his sophomore year and he
has been tabbed as one of the
future stars of American dis
tance running. Montgomery and
Wing are both veterans and if
either Seaman or Dellinger fal
ter could turn the race into a
USC show.
Pressure Possible
These four should be the class
of the field, but UCLA's Pat
Delgado, USC's Dick Adams
and Washington's Gene Ham
mermaster, along with WSC's
Neil Rader, will put pressure on
the leaders.
The two mile and the 880-yard
run won't be far off the mile in
fan interest and both, races
could develop into wide-open af
fairs. In the long run, USC's Fer
nando Ledesma, who has run
under 9:10 this season, UCLA's
rapidly improving Bob Hunt,
Ken Reiser of Oregon, Chuck
Strong and Will King of Stan
ford, and Lou Courley of Idaho
should stage a brilliant race. Le
desma and Hunt will be the co-
favorites, but Reiser, running on
his own rack, could make it a
three-way scramble with his best
effort.
In the 880, Oregon's Austral
ian sophomore, Jim Bailey, has
the best of it on the basis of best
times by a full second, but if
Seaman elects to double up the
Duck would face the stiffest
kind of competition. UCLA will
also have Bob Carne as a threat
and the ever-powerful Trojans
can count on a good effort from
Marshall Clark. Add to this
field Bill Link of Washington
State, Gary Gayton of Washing
top and Bill Taylor of USC and
the race looks like one ot tne
meet's best.
FIRE SPOTTER
International Falls, Minn.
(U.R) Cleve Costley, South In
ternational Falls fire chief,
doesn't forget his job even dur
ing flying lessons. While taking
lesson, Costley spotted flames
licking the roof of the Thomas
Cobey home. Costley landed his
plane, rapped on Cobey s door,
and informed him his house was
afire.
The first free diagnistic can
cer clinic in the united btates
was opened in Columbus, O., in
1921.
WANTED!
TIMBER
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No tract toe large or small,
virgin or re-log.
Cash immediately
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PHONE 3-4442
or Write: Timber Purchases
Mail Tribune Box 7814
Allstate announces
BIS
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on auto insurance
Yes sir, there's a big reduction in Allstate's rates for both
Liability and Collision coverages on private passenger auto
mobiles! Allstate's careful selection of the drivers it insures
makes this reduction possible another highlight in
Allstate's long record of saving money for its policyholders.
No wonder Allstate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than
any other company based on direct written premiums.
Today, over 2,750,000 car .owners have the benefit of
Allstate's nationwide, day and night claim service-service
that's famous for fast, fair settlements, without red tape
or quibbling.
Check Allstate's new lower rates for your car and see
how much you can save. See or phone your Allstate Agent.
EKener A. Anderson
826 E. Jackson Blvd.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 2-2281
Byron B. Carter, Jr.
1412 W. Main
Medford, Ore.
Phone 2-7208 -
You're In good hands with . . .
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