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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1955)
A Medford,Tribuni sipciDinrs Bruce Cudd Meets Conrod In French Quarter-Finals Paris, France (U.R) Lt. Joe Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., who hopes to complete an inter national "grand slam" this week end, played compatriot Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore., today in the quarter-finals of the French Amateur golf champion ship. Conrad surprised the golfing world last Saturday by winning the British Amateur crown at St. Annes, England, and earlier teamed with Cudd in leading the U.S. Walker Cup team to vic tory over Britain at St. Andrews, Scotland. Campbell Plays Bill Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., captain of the Yanks' Walker Cup squad, also held down a berth in today's quarter finals, along with Don Bispling hoff of Orlando, Fla., and Lt. Jim Gray of Jacksonville, Fla. Campbell was pitted against A. H. Perowne of Britain, Bisp linghoff met K. G. Thorn of France, and Gray played Henry de Lamaze of France, the defend ing champion. The semi-finals also were scheduled today, with the win ners meeting Saturday in a 36 hole final. Paris (U.R) Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore., gained the quarter-finals of the French Amateur golf championship by defeating Rene- Cartier of France 5 and 3 and Kim Hall of Britain 3 and' 2. Joe Black Saved From Farm Trip Brooklyn U.R) Pitcher Joe Black of the Dodgers was saved from the minors today by a broken bone in another man's wrist. Black was traded to Cincin nati Thursday for about $15,000 in cash and a minor league player to be delivered later to one of the Dodger farms. The Redlegs, already desperate for pitching, decided to gamble on Brooklyn's hero of the 1952 campaign, when they learned that Bud Podbielan, a starting hurler, had smashed a small bone in the wrist of his pitching hand sliding into a base on Tuesday. Black had been up for sale for some time but nobody had made a satisfactory offer for him until General Manager Gabe Paul of the Redlegs closed the deal. CP-MEDFORD LEGION TEAM LAKEVIEW HOST ON SUNDAY Three members of the Central Point-Medford American Legion junior baseball aggregation will be missing Sunday but there'll be boys ready and willing to take their places when the locals tackle Lake view in a district doubleheader at the Medford senior high field. First Baseman and outfielder Ed Reinking will be absent be cause of Beaver Boys State. Out fielder Paul Eckel and Third Baseman Lyman Stubbs head for National Guard camp tonight. With the three gone the out field probably will be picked from among Eldon Francis, Den nis King, Ron Pruitt and Henry Putney. In the infield Dick Mc Laughlin may be at first base, Larry Perkins at second And Jim Putney at third with Gordon Owsley or Dick Paup at short stop. Hermann, Sides Named Fred Herrmann, who tossed a one hitter at Ashland last week, and Duane Sides are ex pected to get mound call again with Henry Putney and Jim Dar land available for relief. Laval Meunier may catch both games. There is no way to actually compare the Central Point-Medford and Lakeview teams. How ever, Medford won 4 to 3 and 1 to 0 last Sunday from Ashland while Klamath Falls was pasting Lakeview 22 to 3 and 7 to 1. Klamath Falls vies at Ashland today. Game time here Sunday is at 2 p.m. Manager Alva Perkins heads for a Lions club convention this week end and Cliff McLean, who has reassumed coaching du ties, will be in charge of the CP Medford team. Oak Knoll Host To Crescent City Ashland Oak Knoll Men's Golf club wijl be host on Sunday to about 25 men from Del Norte Golf clubbers of Crescent City, Calif. Matches will begin at 9 a.m. Oak Knoll members have been requested to sign up by Satur day night. Ashland linksmen are return ing hospitality for a trip to Cres cent City last year. Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor Southern Oregon golfing fans will see two of the top touring professionals at Rogue Valley Country club on Monday, June 20. Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex., and Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City, Okla., will oppose Pro Al Williams and Manager George Harrington in an exhibition match. A clinic will follow. The two will be en route from the U. S. Open at San Francisco to the estern Open at Portland. No gallery fee will be charged for the afternoon affair PHIL QUALIFIES Phil Getchell, Stanford uni versity student and ex-Med-ford high player, qualified for the U. S. Open at San Francis co with a 72-74 146 card, ac cording to a San Francisco re port. Getchell was runner-up last year in the Western Ama teur and the Southern Oregon tournament and has been a standout for Stanford. PLACES IN MONEY Have received a note from Fred Anderson, Medford Bowl ing lanes proprietor, who is at tending a school for kegling alley operators at Chicago. He, Fred Stevens and Bud Wilson, Medford, rolled in the American Bowling congress tourney at Fort Wayne, Ind. Anderson and Stevens were on a Grants Pass team entry. He said that the quint placed in the money. Some of the Grants Pass "boys" placed in singles but the Medfordites couldn't compile scores good enough. Anderson enclosed a newspa per picture of Glen Gorbous, 1949 Medford Nugget baseballer now a Philadelphia Phils out fielder. Gorbous is shown slid ing into second base against the Cubs. Also enclosed was a yarn mentioning Gorbous' single as a part of a five-run uprising against Chicago. LEADS HARDTOPS Another note, signed by one D(B., comes from Redding. Calif., and mentions that Mrs. Bonnie Waterston, former Medford resident, is putting up point lead in Shasta Racing association hardtop auto meets. She has won two of three starts. 200 FEET FORECAST Prediction: Eldon Francis, Medford high-'s javelin star, will hit the 200-foot mark fre quently next year. SEVEN STRAIGHT GAMES Wire service report concern ing Ray Perry, former skipper of the Redding baseball club in the Far West league: Perry, now managing Cedar Rapids, la., of the Three I League, got seven hits in seven games. All were home runs . ....... GET UO AARDS Several Medford preppers recently received spring ath letics awards at University of Oregon: Terry Maddox, base ball; Ed Bingham and Jack Moad, varsity track; Justin Smith, golf; Jack Morris, Burt Williams and Norm Chapman, freshman track. Use Tribune Want Ads Quick in results! tow in costs! Club Slates Cycle Meet Mount Ashland Motorcycle club will hold a field meet and hill climb on Sunday, June 12, ! starting at 1 p.m. Participants are asked to come to the clubgrounds from noon to 12:30 p.m. to register for the meet. There will be a small fee for riders. . Eleven events are planned with slow and fast races and runs requiring skill and riding ability. The climb will be a separate event with a trophy going to the rider with the fast est time up the hill A trophy will be "presented to the high point men in the field events with merchandise awards for runner-up and third place winners. The public is invited and the club will have a refreshment concession. Clubgrounds are on Coleman Creek rd. about 2V4 miles west of Phoenix. Those wishing to see the meet are ad vised to "follow the signs." Friday, June 10. 19SS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Fourmile Lake Now Accessible Another Cascade mountain lake in Jackson county is now accessible for anglers, it was reported today. The road to Fourmile lake was open and should be all right for passenger cars, it was said. The Sid Bloods said that the boat concession will be in operation. Fish Lake Routes In Good Shape Roads to Fish lake are in ex cellent shape this week end, Lloyd Morris, proprietor of the angling resort has reported. He said that the forest ser vice and loggers have graded both the route from Butte Falls and the one by way of McAl lister springs. Fishing was listed as having been "very good" at Fish lake during the past few days. Ang ling was fair at Willow lake. KLEFFNER SIGNED Moscow, Ida (U.R) Flip Kleffner, star third baseman of the University of Idaho baseball team, has been signed by the Philadelphia Phillies of the Na tional League. Danny Regan, the Phils' West coast scout, said Kleffner will report to Phila delphia this week end and probably will be assigned in two weeks to Schenectady of the Appalachian league. The northernmost point in the United States is the Lake of the Woods projection in Minnesota. 45 QT. Pi al awlUip&i M0DWT Of I.S.I. ISTIllfO FUN 111 tUII lEITIAl JrlllTJ TIE CIEM SPIIICS IIStltlMC COMMIT (LEM0II. (EITKIT REPORT GAMES Now that there is no formal softball play this year, this de partment would appreciate hav ing scores and highlights turned in in tussles involving local teams. Unless someone makes an effort to let us know about them, we may not hear about them, HARD TOP RACES Saturday, June 11 ASHLAND SPEEDWAY Time Trials 6:30 Straw Hats ii 98 up Come heat and high hu midity . . . Dad will still look crisp and feel cool in one of our handsome new straw hats. We've a wide range of shapes to choose from. the smartest men take style casually . . Arrow Sport Shirts 395 to 5 New fabrics and colors Flight Weight Checks Cotton Cool Plisses Country Ginghams Tissue Checks Cabana Sets By Jantzen and Webfoot Shirt with matching ) 50 Swim trnnlr ea. Jantzen swim trunks in brief and boxer styles - 2.93 up Jantzen swim wear for boys lower floor Smart for sunning and swimming. Dad can get In the swim this summer with the newest, smart est styles in beach togs. Choose his from our wide selection. You'll find everything he will need for sun fun. ' Ivr LTs -' ff h I Si v 1 " n fr-mHa r v 'vRif'iH 1 14 Our exciting new Arrow selection includes many dashing patterns in cool, cool fabrics ... all washable. All tailored with the super-comfortable Arafold collar that looks smart . . . feels extra-easy worn open or closed. Great for sports . . great for spectating . . . great for gifting. Novelty T-Shirts In Dozens of Styles Stripes, solids and patterns Washable . . . durable T-Shirts for Dad's knock about activities. They don't have to be "pam pered" for they wash beautifully and have what it takes to stand up under long-rugged service. Hot Weather Apparel for Boys Lower Floor See Our Carnival of Values page 16 Cool linen-weave Slacks IS98 3) Pr BELTED MODELS 4.95 Time for a change of scene In Dad's wardrobe. Choose a pair of good looking linen-weave slacks to team up with his favorite sport shut. They're washable 'and look cool and crisp for warm weather wear. Com in several colors. MUNSINGWEAR T-Shirts I50 White T-Shirts by Munsingwear with the - patented neckband that stays flat, trim and handsome. Reinforced with nylon . . . they hold their shape forever. Get several for summer wear Munsingwear Briefs 89c pr. Munsingwear for, Boys Lower Floor 1 fetSSi
