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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1955)
Hunters Should Get Applications In Immediately Portland Big game hunters who wish to participate in the antelope and early deer and elk hunt drawings should submit their applications immediately is the word from the Ortgon Game Commission. Application blanks are now available at all license agencies and at the game com mission's Portland office at 1634 Southwest Alder st. Deadline for submitting ante lope applications for the three antelope areas is 10 a.m. on August 3. Applications received after that time and date will not be allowed in the drawings. A public drawing will be held at 10 a.m. on August 10, at which time 200 permits will be drawn for each designated area. The an telope season in all areas will be from August 27 through August 31. Applications for the Sled Springs either sex elk hunt which extends from August 20 through 25 must also be in the ,game commission by 10 a.m. on August 8. August 10 at 10 a.m. will also be the date for the drawing of 200 permits for the Sled Springs area. Either Sex Hunt Here Four controlled either sex deer hunts are scheduled for Septem ber with the John Day river and Wallowa mountain areas extend ing from September 3 through September 7. and the Hart moun tain and Rogue river hunts from September 24 through Septem ber 27. Drawinns for 1,000 tags for the John Day area and 600 tags for the Wallowa area are sched uled for August 18 at 10 a.m. The deadline for receiving appli cations for these two areas is 10 a.m., August 15. Applications will close for the Hart mountain and Rogue river areas at 10 a.m., September 1 with the public drawing sched uled for 10 a.m., September 7. Two hundred (200) tags will be drawn for the Hart mountain hunt and 1,000 permits for the Rogue river area. A fee of So must be remitted with each application for the controlled deer hunts with the exception of the Rogue river area which requires only the regular hunting license and deer tag. Permits and tags will be mail ed to all successful participants few days following each draw ing. Also included will be a cir cular with full instructions and a detailed description and map of the hunting area. PARTNERS BECOMS FOES Battle Creek. Mich. (U.R) Betty Jameson and Mary Lena Faulk, who do all right for them selves when playing golf as a team, will be out to defeat each other Friday when first-round play begins in the Battle Creek Women's Open. Miss Jameson, of San Antonio, Tex., and Miss Faulk, of Thomasille, Ga., team ed up earlier this week to win the Homestead women's four-ball tournament at Hot Springs, Ga. EVERYONE READS AND TOM THE LOW COST WAY TO ACTION and PROFIT PooirDe 2 IPf - ' ft 1EL - . PUTTING HEADLOCK on Oakland's Russ Rose, Hollywood First Baseman George Vico blows top during Hollywood game while Umpire Ashford yells "stop it." Hassel began when Rose jumped back into bag to avoid being picked off by Pitcher Joe Trimble. (International) MEDFORDt&JTRIBUNI SIPaDDBTTS Senators, Oaks Win PC Loop Marathons By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer It took 17 innings to do it, but Sacramento's upstart Solons knocked over the pace-setting Seattle Rainiers, 4-3, for the sec ond straight night last night in Pacific Coast League action. Oakland beat out Los Ange les, 3-2, in a 16-inning contest that lasted four hours and 22 minutes. Catcher Jim Fanning's passed ball allowed Bill Consoio to score the winning run. Hollywood thumped San Fran cisco, 11-4, to drop the Seals into the cellar and San Diego and Portland divided a pair, the Padres rallying to win the open er, 2-1, and the Beavers taking the second game. 3-2, behind Glenn Elliott's four-hit pitching. Crawford Scores on Fly Sacramento's Bud Shcely cli maxed the extra-inning game in Seatile with a long sacrifice fly to center that easily scored Rufe Crawford from third. It was a great win for Marino Pieretti (12-10) and a heart breaker for loser Vic Lombardi (8-7), both of whom pitched the entire 17 innings. Each gave up 12 hits and Pieretti struck out 13 men. The defeat left Seattle 3 'i games ahead of second place San Diego. USES S U- m mm A few lines in the classified ad section of this newspaper can turn a spare room into extra income, or will help you sell items you no longer need for quick cashl Phono in your WANT AD today. MAIL TRIBUNE Oakland's Consoio covered himself with glory as he batted the Oaks to their third straight win over the Angels. The young second baseman powered a homer over the left field fence in thes 14th inning to counter an Angel run in the top of the frame and doubled in the 16th inning and later scored on Fan ning's passed ball. Allen Gettel pitched nine in nings in relief to take the win, his ninth after 13 defeats. Angel Manager Bob Scheffing shuttled seven pitchers into the game with the last, Bubba Church (4-6 absorbing the defeat. Stars Win 3 Straight Hollywood also won its third straight, pounding three San Francisco pitchers for 16 hits as Bob Garber became the first PCL pitcher to notch 16 wins. He has lost nine. George Vico drove in five Hollywod runs with a two-run homer in the third and a pair of singles. George Freese also clouted a two-run Hollywood homer, in the seventh. Dave Melton homered for the Seals in the eighth with two aboard. In Portland, the Padres won the seven inning opener with two runs in the fourth inning on consecutive singles by Dick Sis ler, Ray Jablonski, Earl Rapp and Ed Bailey. Bailey drove in both runs. Charlie Bishop (5-3) gave up eight hits in posting the win while Bob Hall (7-11) yielded only six hits in defeat. Portland's Elliott had a 3-0 lead and had allowed only two hits until the ninth inning when Jablonski homered behind Dick Sisler's single, but the rally fell short. Bob Kerrigan (5-7) was the loser. Beaver shortstop Frankie Aus tin was honored with gifts on the occasion of playing his 600th consecutive game with Portland in the nightcap. LINESCORES: (16 innings) Los Angeles 000 100 000 000 010 02 Oakland 10 000 000 010 000 010 13 13 4 Cohen. Lown (6). Hatten 181. ELston (8). Zick (9) Bauer (10). Church (11) and Tappe. Fanning (10; Bamberger, Gettel (8) and Neal. (17 innines) Sacramento 000 100 002 000 000 01 11 Seattle 100 000 200 000 000 00 S 12 0 Pieretti (12-10) and Batch: Lom bardi (9-8) and Ginsberg. San Francisco 001 000 030 4 7 0 Hollywood 302 000 60x 11 16 3 Greenwood, Creighton (7). Nagy (8) and Ritchey; Garber (16.9) and Bra Kan. '1st game) San Diego 000 200 0 2 6 1 Portland ....10O 000 0 1 8 0 Bishop (5-3) and Bailey; Hall 6-12) and Robertson. (2nd game) ( San Diego Portland .. 000 000 O02 2 000 200 lOx 3 igan. Ridzik (8) and Bailey (7); Elliott (4-2) and Robertson. STRIKE DELAYS GAME Washington U.R) A local transit strike forced the Wash ington Senators to re-schedule today's game with the Kansas City Athletics as part of a twilight-night doubleheader Sept. 9. You'll Always Find . Reliability Uniformity Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY Me Andrews Ro?d Phone 2-5271 Trout Fishing Fine in Rogue; Fish Lake Good Portland (U.R) T h e weekly fishing report prepared by the State Game Commission: SOUTHWEST: Winchester bay salmon fishing good with most fish silvers; Ten mile lakes slow for trout and catfish; lower Rogue improving for salmon and a few steelhead also being taken; offshore fishing fair at Brook ings. Rogue river basin water drop ping and clear and trout fishing good; entire length of main Rogue from headwaters to Galice area producing trout. Fish lake in Jackson county good; Willow Creek reservoir improving; North Umpqua river summer steelhead fishing slow and trout fishing poor to fair in North and South Umpqua; many shad present in Umpqua. Willie Pastrano Has Perfect Day Chicago -U.R) Youthful Wil lie Pastrano's "perfect day" be gan when his wife gave birth to their first child and ended when the 19-year-old New Orleans bat tler jabbed out a 10-round de cision over tough Chuck Speiser in the Chicago stadium. In the dressing room, it was hard to tell which feat pleased the victor most. Clutching a tow el around his midriff, he passed cigars to all well-wishers, an nounced the baby's weight at 8 pounds, 3 ounces, and said that Spieser was a "good strong boy." Pastrano, the 2-1 favorite for the fight weighed 175V2 com pared to 171 J2 for Spieser. But Pastrano had to give ground fre quently to Spieser's rushes and he won because he piled up points with sharp left jabs and infrequent hard right hands. Leading Pros Tee Off In Rubber City Tussle Akron, Ohio U.R) The na tion's top professionals teed off today in the first round of the $15,000 Rubber City Open, but tourney officials promised they wouldn't make the farce of par that occurred last year. The list of entrants was head ed by newly-crowned PGA champion Doug Ford, defending champion Tommy Bolt and such regular pro circuit standouts as Art Wall, Jackie Burk Jr., Jerry Barber, Mike Souchak, Ted Kroll and Earl Stewart Jr. YOUNG TO RACE HORSE Westminster, Md. (U.R) Buddy Young, pro football's fastest runner, described him self "fit and ready" today for his race against a horse next Monday. The Baltimore Colts' halfback warmed up for the race Wednesday by dashing 40 yards in his bare feet in 4.5 sec onds. He removed his shoes be cause of a blister on his foot. Next week's heralded race at Memorial Stadium will pit Young against "Dixie," the Colts' equine mascot, in another 40 yard dash. Detroit '(U.R) Bob Hartman, former Oregon , State College football player, yesterday was placed on the waiver list by the Detroit Lions as Coach Buddy Parker made his first cut of the training season. Grants Pass Cub Champ SOUTHERN OREGON JUNIOR BASEBALL ( ul Standings w. Grants Pass 3 Mr-dford 2 Ashland 0 I.. Pet. o i ooo 2 .500 3 .000 Grants Pass won the Southern Oregon Junior Baseball League Cub diadem yesterday by scor ing single markers in the sixth and seventh innings to top Med ford 2 to 0. It was the Climate city's third win against no defeats and Med ford's second setback in four games. Grants Pass has a make up fracas against Ashland at GP tomorrow which will end the Cub season but the outcome will have no effect on the final positions in the standings. In the sixth inning yesterday Procter singled and stole sec ond base. Pagni sacrificed him to third and Condray squeezed him home. In the seventh Hayes was walked and stole second. Larry Cochell's single scored him. GP Pitcher Jim Smith gave up only two hits. He didn't walk a man but hit one. Smith fanned seven. Wayne Allen, heaving for Medford, was tagged for seven singles. He walked two men and whiffed four. In a game among smaller pee wees not participating in league play, Medford blanked Grants Pass 16 to 0. Pick up 6 pt. MNESCORE: Grants Pass 000 001 12 7 0 Medford ...000 000 0 0 2 1 Smith and Mendenhall: Allen and Pond. Whitson Downs Chiefs in Breeze By UNITED PRESS Bill Whitson of Salem breez ed through his Northwest league pitching chore last night with the greatest of ease, blanking Wenatchee 4-0 on three hits. Whitson, a righthander, fan ned eight, walked but two and allowed only one Wenatchee runner as far as second. Stan Arthur of Tri-City came up with a real cliff-hanger in the first game of a Tri-City - Eugene twin bill. Arthur came in with three men aboard, the Braves ahead 5-4 and only one man out. He got George Huffman to pop up and retired George Matile on an infield grounder to save the day. In the second game Ad Sata lich blanked Tri-City 2-0 on four hits with Eugene getting an un earned run in the third and adding another marker in the fifth on a single, a sacrifice and Art Preston's pop fly single back of second which nobody on the Tri-City club wanted to claim. You Are Invited to Attend Our Opening! iMPFGWS NEW EAST JACKSON BdUSOKl Today, CASIH1 raE For the Week Buy One Gallon Paint at Reg. Price Get 2nd GALLON at . SEE US FOR O Insulation O Roofing Fiberglass Of All Kinds Pabco Asbestos Siding and Roof Shingles Pabco Paints Wall Paper WE GIVE S&ll GREEN STAMPS & Wallpaper EKERSOWS roKo're Oldest Roofing Company in So. Oregon 619 East Jackson . Phone 3-3631 Thursday, July 28, 1955 Coloradoans Crowned Horseshoe Champions Murray, Utah (U.R) The State of Colorado claimed two new world's champions in the sports scene today following title victories last night in the world's horseshoe pitching com petition at Murray City Park. Ted Allen of Boulder, Colo., walked off with the men's title in the meet by winning all three games in a title deciding round robin. The championship was the Coloradoan's 11th in his car eer. Allen successfully defeated Fernando Isias of Los Angeles, 50-47, Tommy Brownell of Amsterdam, New York, 51-35 and Don Titcomb of Sunnyvale, Calif., 50 to 24 to win the title. In women's play Mrs. Hazel Harris of Denver upset defend ing champion Mrs. Katie Greg son of Crestline, Calif., in two straight games, 50-38 and 50-47, to take the feminine crown to Colorado. Kaline Eyes Triple Toga Baltimore, Md.--!U.R) Young Al Kaline is out in front today in all three departments of bat ting average, homers, and runs-batted-in as he bids for the American League's "triple crown" of batting. A single run batted in during yesterday's doubleheader against Baltimore gave Kaline the un disputed league lead in that race with a total of 77. He had been tied at 76 with teammate Ray Boone and Jackie Jensen of Washington. Kaline leads in batting aver age with .355 and in homers with 23. In addition, the Tiger out fielder leads both major leagues in total number of hits with 139 and runs scored with 89. RVCC Golf Title Tussle Underway George Harrington and Bob Rasmussen were playing the first half of their club cham pionship golf finale today at Rogue Valley Country club. Second 18-hole round of the 36-hole title fray is set for Friday. Harrington advanced to the finale by defeating Harry Mil lette and Rasmussen reached the concluder with a victory over Ivan Harrington. A junior two-ball foursome tourney is set for 8 a.m. Fri day. Boys and girls will play together. Draw for partners will be just before teeing off. Next mixed two-ball four some for men and women will be on Friday. August 5. Thru August 4th-601-621 E. ju r i r s Today Thru Aug. 4 V 6) Price MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Negro Club Not Allowed To Play In Area Tourney Charleston, S.C. U.R) A Negro team left all alone in the South Carolina state Little League championships when all the other teams withdrew found itself a "champion" today but a champion with no place to go. National officials of the Lit tle League program have ruled that the Cannon Street YMCA team of Charleston is not eli gible to compete in the regional tournament at Rome, Ga., Aug. 13-18, which leads to the na tional finals at Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 26. But the Cannon Street team became the champion of South Carolina when the other 55 league representatives withdrew. Stat Rules Eligible The withdrawals came after national officials had ruled the Cannon Street team was eligible for the state championship tour nament. The South Carolina Rec reational society announced it would sponsor a "Little Boys" state tournament at Columbia, S.C, for the other 55 teams. Robert Morrison, president of the Cannon Street YMCA, said. "We feel our children should have the same right as any others to at least attempt to go to Williamsport. If we lose, that's all right." Barring of the Cannon Street club from the regional play was announced at Williamsport "with extreme reluctance" by Peter J. McGovern, president of the na tional Little League baseball program. New equipment installed: To fill your diving cylinders with pure water-pumped compressed air. IMPROVED DIV AIR ALS0 ALLIED EQUIPMENT STOCKED INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY No. Highway 99-Medford-Phone 2-8778 ASHLAND DEALER RENE L. BOUNDS - Phone 2-8846 CEMTE o i U Given by Each of the Merchants Listed in This New Building... COME IN and REGISTER Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Co. Mike Morris Seat Cover Center East Side Beverage Shop Glassheat of Southern Oregon Contest Closes Wednesday, Aug. 4th Favorites Bust Par In Coast Golf Tiffs Astoria U.R) Favorites Vir gil Mitchell, Dusty Woods and Dr. Ed Palmrose busted par here yesterday and led first-round scoring for men under 40 in the 45th annual Oregon Coast golf championships. Mitchell, a Portland public links ace, beat Dave Munro of Portland, 5 and 3, knocking five strokes off par at the same time. McMinnville's defending champ Dusty Woods' three-un-der-par golf was too much for Ron Grabler of Portland who bowed. 3 and 2. Dr. Palmrose took his Astoria clubmate Eddie Hall, 8 and 7, with long drives and a hot back nine. He wound up with a three under total of 69. Medalist Ralph Dichter of the home course was two under in beating George Shirilla of Pen dleton, 5 and 4. I SERVICES FOR AGGANIS New York j',U.R) All Greek Orthodox churches in the Unit ed States and Canada will hold special services on July 31 in memory of Harry Agganis. the Boston Red Sox first baseman who died last month. ;tUT Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines Drain Tile W . Mc Andrews Phone 2-4107 CCDIM IS Jackson Enter Our Name The Building" Contest Our New Building Needs a Name! Valuable Prizes i
