Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1955)
PC Fines For Minor Mistakes San Francisco (U P) Dr. Glen Y. Seaborg, University of Cali fornia member of the Pacific Coast Conference, said today most of the fines levied on mem ber schools were for minor mis takes in interpreting the rules. "M The PCC slapped a total of SI 2.900 worth of fines Satur day in the first such action since 1950. Hardest hit was Oregon State, which was assessed S2.650. . UCLA was fined S2.250, and ' Washington State S2.050. 'People might gcf the impres sion that the schools drawing the heaviest fines were guilty of se rious offenses," Seabord said. "Actually, most of the viola tions were of a minor, technical nature, mistakes made in inter preting the f-iles." H. P. Everest, tSmversity e Washington representatives and PC& Spokesman, said th fines were "corrective, rathef than nilive." (jfSHudfi conference scheots were ned as follows: Washington, SI. 600; Califor nia 11,200; Idaho, S1.200: South ern (galifr,rnia,& $000; Oregon, S60f ; Stanford, S500. Corvallis (U.R) Officials I (Sg-egon College expressed g,srprise today tfl. "leading the ague" in fines levied On schools lie "pacific Coast Conference Saturday fc,r 'violations f its hlftic 3Bfet iey Had. tin immerif. fhe leers wer flicked fo $9,$79. the highest mmaurif f ny of fH$ nijie schools inWlVefl. "tfotai fHies .jtfn ij $f2,G1. Sthtic , 'iieef" "Spec" cne t'v& he Jjiaii bn aware igf th hges jJt'H&ig against )refi "Stats, bgtt said he didn't fhirjfe th' Ufa that serious." tmmrfi Win Cytle Sczzt at Portland fortiand (U.R) Jo Lon r ff Ban Jo, Calif., today ftef f tfc 9vntB! nutl 19 nd JS-mil eJlic Coast cycle hrr;-)ior!ships heldt at IPcftiaad aadows yesterday. Some 5K) fans saw jteonard. flJBt Grant National: dirt aeiftg motorcycle cbamrion, win Out (r Charlie West nf Oakland hea was forced fx drop out f both races because of motor -oib!e after leading briefly. I AMI PASS. brflantf (U.P) Wsri-j- tiinf' baseball park jfiere last Right who rechristeet $ick ktvorie field" ;J honotf of the an who has helped make semi i baseball a success in Ore gon. Sckavewe wef honored with ($i$s and plaudits as more than 09 fans fiijaed out. forest' , fire fighters were call ed Sn average of 485 fires a "iying 1854. a IfRl'lNQ OUT Ernie Oravetz, Washington outfielder, at (Second, Chico Carasquel of Chicago White Sox throws to first ';Sb((smplete double play. Chicago beats Senators 5-2 to hold (Pirn lead in American League. (International Soundphoto) Buster" Brown Shoe Store WILL BE CLOSED All Day Tuesday, Aug. 2 Sn preparation for T0ciXPCO of nationally advertised shoes ra Watch for Sale Ad tomorrow in this paper Buster Brown - 15 So. Central SIPOD Reports Sal Bought For New York (U.R) Did the Cleveland Indians buy Sal (The Barber) Maglie from the Giants in hopes he can pitch them to a pennant? Or did they do it just so he wouldn't fall into ? the hands of the Yankees or "White Sox? Basebait circles were buzzing those questions today as the 38-year-old curve ball artist flew Hanson Wins Golf Tourney Battle Creek, Mich. 1U.R) Long-driving Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif., was 31,000 richer today after her first golf tourna ment victory this summer. 'The 30-year-old Miss Hanson rallied on the last nine holes Sunday to gain a one-stroke vic tory over Jackie Pung of Hon olulu in the Battle Creek Wo men's Open. 5 Marilyn Smith of Wichita! Kan., who shared the second round lead with Miss Pung, slip ped to a finishing 75 and wound ufe with 222 for third place. Betty Hicks of Palm Springs, Calii., and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga., shared fourth place with 225 totals while Alice Bauer Hagge of Sarasota, Fla.. and Joyce Ziske of iWaterford. Wis., were another stroke back. Mine Double Plays In SCC-NY Game Equals Major League Record New York (U.R) The New York Yankees and Kansas City Athletics equalled a major league record by reeling off a total of nine double plays dur ing the second game of Sunday's doubleheader, won by Kansas City, 7-1. The total of nine for one game had been turned in four times previously in the major leagues. The Yankees' total of six fell short of the American league record of seven set by the Yan kees, Aug. 14, 1942. BRYAN WINS RACE Williams Grove, Pa. (U.R) Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix, Ariz., won the 50-lap "all-Indianapolis" chamionship auto race yesterday in a record-making time of 22 minutes, 19.85 sec onds. Bob Swiekert of Indiana polis, this year's 500-mile cham pion, finished fifth. our semf-annual c Shoe Store Fluhrer Bldg. -" . :!;; :: AMW v Maglie $30,000 in from Milwaukee to join the Indians for the big series with the Yankees beginning Tuesday night. Manager Al Lopez of the In dians insisted that his club want ed Maglie for himself alone, and that they paid the Giants only the regular $10,000 waiver price. But strong reports persisted that the Indians grabbed Maglie so that the Yankees or White Sox wouldn't do it and that they paid about S30,000 for him,' . The Yankees and the White Sox both are hueSng for pitching help right now the Yankees with Bob Turley failing to win regularly and the Sox with Dick Donovan lost indefinitely with appendicitis. 0 o Swarthy, Sal owned a 9-5 rec ord with the Giants, but has been knocked out of the box in his last eight starts. He hasn't won a game since July 2 and hasn't pitched a complete game since June 29. Women's Golf Second play for the Grants Pass trophy will be held at Grants Pass on August 10th. Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers wishing to participate are requested to sign up in the la dies' locker room. Mystery play here on July 28 was a blind draw on nine holes out of 18 with one point for a bogey, two points for a par and three points for birdies for the A and B groups. Miss Sue DeVoe was the win ner in the A group with a to tal of 15. In the B grop Mrs. Loren Haugen and Mrs. Rich ard Finch tied with six. In the C and D groups play was scored thre points for par, two for. bogey and one for a double bogey. Mrs. W. L. Stark won in the C group with nine and Mrs. Dean Lambert took D with 10. In the nine-hole D sroup, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Dorothy Dowson tied with four noints. Mrs. Keith Bates and Mrs. William Sched tied in the nine-hole mixed group with five. On Thursday. August 4. la dies' play at RVCC will be a team match play. Team No. 1 vs. Team No. 2. Full handicaps will be used and strokes given. Th? losing team will buy the win ning team lunch. Scoring will be the Nassau system one point for low front nine, one for low second nine and one for low score for entire 18. All women are to notifv Mrs Frank Tamney, 2-9659 if you cannot plav as posted. Mrs. Paul Walker will be chairman for the month of August. First nerson listed in- the pair inss will be in team No. 1 and will contact Team No. 2 player to arrange suitable playing time. Foursomes will be made up at the table. THURSDAY PAIRINGS: Mrs. W. W. Davies vs Mrs. Jack Wood; Mrs. Noble Vincent vs Mrs. Les lie Schneider; Mrs. Belle Schenck vs Mrs. H. S. Elbert; Mrs. Wm. Miller vs Mrs. Robert Templeton: Mrs. Rose Bunch vs Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Jr.; Mrs. George Harrington vs Mrs. War ren LessegJMrs. Ray Frisbie vs Mrs. Eichard Finch; Mrs. H. D. McClure vs Mrs: W. Stoy Elliott; Miss Carolyn Davies vs Mrs. Ken Teeter: Mrs. Loren Haugen vs Mrs. Roger Clark. . -Mrs. Ed Radzweit vs Mrs. John Day; Mrs. W. L. Stark vs Mrs. Robert Lock wood; Mrs. Victor Sether vs Mrs. Al Hart; Mrs. Ed Milne vs Mrs. James Shaw; Mrs. T. C. Groomes vs Mrs. Reese Alexander; Mrs. Dick Knight vs Mrs. Chas. Mclntyre; Mrs. Fred Conrad vs Mrs. Jerry Olson. (In the 9-hole group there will be one point for winning the match.) Mrs. H. S. Hinman vs Mrs. Wm. C. Knope; Mrs. Melvin McGrew vs Mrs. Frank Benesh; Mrs. Wm. Blackledge vs Mrs. J. W. Barnard; Mts. James Asher vs Mrs. L. G. McLaren: Mrs: Paul Dix vs, Mrs. R. S. Barclay: Mrs. J. Bruce Cyphers vs Mrs. Robert Lit tle: Mrs. J. O. Oakes vs -Mrs. J. L. DeArmond; Mrs. R. E. Heysell vs Mrs. W. H. Safley; Mrs. Stuart McQueen vs Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore. Mrs. Edward Hall vs Mrs. A. Z. Dean; Mrs. Robert Morris vs Mrs. Dor othy Dowson: Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis vs Mrs. Leonard T. Anderson: Mrs F. L. Flink vs Mrs. John Pletsch: Mrs. Ray Sorenson vs Mrs. J. W. Mack: Mrs. Dan Adams vs Mrs. Don McGeary; Mrs. Dick Field vs Mrs. Raymond S. Wise: Mrs F. L. Somers vs Mrs. F M. Rhodes; Mrs. Owen Middlekauff vs Mrs. John Bunker: Mrs. Sam Colton vs Mrs. Ward Samuelson: Mrs. Keith Bates vs Mrs. Lee Mellish. Flock Wins Two Car RacQs Over Weekend San Mateo, Calif. (U.R) Tim Flock, of Atlanta, Ga., won two stock car races 3000 miles and 19 hours apart during the week end. Flock took first place in a 100-mile race in Syracuse, N.Y. Saturday night, then flew all night to get here in time to capture first prize of $2400 in the 250-mile Nascar Grand Championship stock car race at Bay Meadows yesterday. I? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines Drain Tile V27 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 Ransom Wins Open Goif Tournament Akron, O. (U.R) The sub-par efforts of six top pros failed Sun day to stop Henry Ransom of St. Andrews, 111., who pulled ahead of three others in a sudden death playoff to cop first money in the Rubber City Open golf tourna ment here. Ransom, Jackson Bradley of Houston, Tex., and Jack Burke and Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake N.Y.,' all finished the 72 hole grind knotted at 272 strokes. But Ransom sank a 12-foot putt to birdie the par-four, 375 yard first hole of the playoff and win $2,400. Ford, Burke and Bradley each copped "$1,467 in sharing second money. BuxJce effort was conceded the totSgHeit, He needed ao?l picksed Vp seven strokes to be in conten tion. C6 The par-72 Firestone Country Club course had been "tough ened" for the tourney; which fea tured most of the regulars of the tournament circuit. Ransom, leading after the third round, saw his advan tage fade. Ford, newly crowned PGA champ seeking his second tournament victory of the year, pulled ahead of Ransom at the end of nine and held on until Ransom birdied the deciding hole. Almost 192,000,000 bushels of grain corn, worth more than $261,000,000 dollars, were de stroyed by cornborers in 195& WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET I You don't need a job policing speeders to appreciate new Royal 76 Gasoline. But you do need full-power response when passing on the open highway. And glass-smooth idling when you're waiting out s red light. Then it's good to G know you can write your own ticket with the West's most powerful premium because it's Mended to excel in both performances. New Royal 76... another powerful reason to stop at the sign of the big 76, where - You know you always get tht finest from Union. UNION OIL. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Qualifying In Shanter Starts Chicago (U.P.) Non-exempt players in three phases of Tarn O'Shanter's annual "All Ameri can" golf tournament begin play today with qualifying rounds for men and women amateurs and women professionals. More than 600 golfers were entered in the event which has daily rounds of 18 holes to set tle the championship and distri bution of $25,000 for rrien pros, $5,000 for women pros and $1,350 in merchandise for both amateur sections. Women pros play today with the 12 low scorers joining the same number of exempt players in the tournament. Men ama teurs play for 17 positions with seven exemptions and women amateurs for eight places with eight exemptions. The Dalles Wins Lag ion Contest Jtoseburg (U.R) Denny Pe terson fanned 15 Roseburg bat ters as The Dalles defeated the southern Oregon team 6-3 last night in the first game of their best three-of-five series for the state. American Legion Junior title. Peterson, who also scored twice and drove in a run, held Roseburg to four hits. Dick Smith of Roseburg gave up but six hits to The Dalles and fan ned seven batters. The teams meet here again to night and move to The Dalles Wednesday. Dead line Sundays Classified is at noon Saturday.-, 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other efays 5:30 Drevious day. " j " ' ' ' ' ' I ini-y j i ""' .j9 (g) Monday, August 1, 1955 Theyll Do It Every Wmen ah item turks out to be a good seller ELMO.TUE BUER, T4KES 4LLTME - SOWS VA MERCM4MDISE ylfZfJ?,, CT"lZ. " -J rrxccuv AAn.F- ""'pr? ,M M4TOLEOM HATS YOU STUCK IT'S ALL THE ,LMoyoUTAKE'EMBACK- I fc Anthony-Boyd TV Bout Tonight New York U.R) Middle weight Tony Anthony of New York, the kayo-or-get-kayoed kid, will test his punch and somewhat fragile chin tonight against able young Bobby Boyd of Chicago in a television 10 rounder at St. Nicholas arena. Only five of Anthony's bouts have lasted the distance. Smart and explosive, he, knocked out 18 opponents, but was stopped Time buiwW V. 1 Mm Omm rv- T I WANTACOONSKIN I7AN7 lHirw three times himself for his only defeats. - Boxer - puncher Boyd, state middleweight champion of II- linois, knocked out 19 or his 41 opponents. He" displayed zing and ruggedness at St. Nick's on April 11 while losing a dis puted split decision to slugger Milo Savage. However, Bobby, too, has been stopped three times in his six defeats. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTE EVEN By Jimmy Hatlo kJOW WOJT TW6 PUBLIC WM W4MTS? DID IrllTHe JACKPOT ' ZV4ES I STOCKED DP SURE ml ; ) FLOORS PARTNER Grossinger, N.Y. (U.R) -Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano floored his sparring partner, Felix Antonio of Day ton, Ohio, Stmday during a workout for his title fight with Archie MoopB at New York, Sept. 20. The champion weighe) 195 pounds after his second day of training; Food value in a quart of mil; will cost 37 cents j, bought J) other foods. w & mm 0
