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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJKC NIKS
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Thursday, August 11, 1955
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'-J "rT T rrTIVr: 0C BP."? Coft IVct nnmi Kir Ql r'-swir CVifto fol -n-ine Viictnrif Ham.
fcletonian Stake in Goshen, N. Y. This is finish of first heat in which Scott Frost beats
q Leopold Hanover by half length. In second heat Galophone lost by nose. (International)
MedfordSTribuni
Q0-
sipwirs
CP
Stars Beat
Seals Maul
Soft Bailer
trnashed
&
Portland OJ.R) Lee Walls
his 19th and 20th
c Bomers of the season last night
to lead Hollywood to a 10-3 vic
otory'over Portland in a Pacific
Coast League game.
Hollywood's 12 -hit attack
backed uo a fine pitching per
cOformance by fast-balling Bob
c3Garbcr, who racked up nis loin
o win against xu aeieais.
"Walls' first roundtripper came
O in the second inning after George
O Freese singled. Walls homered
O again in the sixth after Freese
singled, to account for four runs
batted in. Six runs scored during
the wild innine. four of them
8 unearned after Portland's Eddie
Basinski committed an error.
Losing pitcher was Glen El
liott who lasted until the stormy
sixth.
Q
Doctors Give Williams
Chance To Play Again
New York (U.R) Doctors
gave Davey Williams of the New
York Giants a "ray of hope
today that he may be able to
play ball again next season be
cause they said "he definitely
does not have a slipped disc con
dition in his back."
Dr. Harrison ' McLaughlin,
wno supervised the examina
tions at the New xorK Meaicai
Center, recommended a com
plete rest and further X-ray
treatments for the little second
baseman.
0 Williams will undergo more
treatments for the next week or
10 days, then return to his home
in Dallas, Tex., to rest.
Hospital Escapee
Captured in Portland
Portland (U.R) A man who
told police he escaped from a
mental hospital at Provo, Utah,
10 days ago was captured last
night only a few minutes after
he attempted a holdup of a Safe
way store.
Police identified the man as
William Thomas Brower, 31, a
former Montana state prison in
mate. He was jailed on a charge
of assault and robbery by put
ting in fear.
Police said Brower called a
taxicab and ordered the driver,
illiam F. Farrell, to drive him
O to Union station, but asked that
he stop at the Safeway store on
the way. Brower picked up sev
eral carton of cigarettes and a
bottl? of shampoo. When the
cashier, Beatrice Bruegman,
anked for the money, Brower
pretended to be holding a gun
o inside his shirt. He scooped up
tfce sack of merchandise and
fled to the cab.
The cashier signalled to Far
rell indicating Brower had a
gun. The cab driver deliberately
stalled in a traffic lane and po
lice cruising nearby arrived to
take Brower into custody. The
police said Brower had no gun
when arrested.
Accordana Girls
Entertain at Camp
Camp White A quartet of
Eve Prentice accordiana girls
from Central Point entertained
members at the August birthday
party sponsored by Myers Hol
land Post auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion Wednesday night.
They were Sharon Thompson,
Lois Young. Sharon Eritton and
Lea Padgett.
Mrs. Margaret Naples, past
president of the auxiliary, Mrs.
Mary Parker, hospital chairman
and other ladies of the auxil
iary were in charge of the party
arranged by Mrs. Thelma Wil
liams, auxiliary representative
for the department. Mrs. Eva
Campbell and Mrs. James Cech
assisted in the entertainment
with recitations.
Dead-v line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; otner Cays 5:30 previous day.
Portland;
Converted
Fesler
The San Francisco Seals
mauled the first place Seattle
Rainiers and their converted
softball pitcher, Bob Fesler, 5-3
and 13.-5 in a Pacific Coast
League twin-bill last night. .
Fesler, who won 55 no-hit
eames in his 10-year softball ca
reer, failed to last out the first
inning in his professional base
ball debut.
Wild First
Wind-milling the ball in under
handed, the 25-year-old right
hander couldn't find the plate in
the opener. He gave up five
walks, five runs and only two
hits but unleashed two wild
pitches and committed a balk be
fore he was replaced by John
Oldham who blanked the Seals
the rest of the way.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson
gave Fesler another chance in
the eighth inning of the night
cap. The ex-softballer wasn't
much more effective, giving up
tbree walks and four hits includ
ing Wayne Belardi s second
homer, hitting a batter and mak
ing two wild pitches for four
runs.
Third rilace San Dieeo lost
cround as the result of splitting
a twin-bill with Oakland. Cal
McLish tossed a one-hitter for a
3-0 Padre win in the seven inning
opener and Oakland's Fred Bes
ana turned back the Pads on two
hits, 5-0, in the second game.
Los Angeles and Sacramento
also split, the Angels taking the
first game, 4-2, on Piper Davis'
two-run homer in the 11th in
ning and the Sacs coming back
to take the nightcap, 7-2 behind
Johnny Briggs.
THE I.INESCORES
(1st Gamel
San Francisco . 500 000 05 5 2
Seattle 012 000 03 7 0
Bradford 19-4) and Ritchey; Teller,
Oldham U).and Ginsberg.
(2nd Game) '" ,
San Fran 200 50t 12213 17 1
Seattle 000 020 300 5 13 2
Bearden (14-9) and Cheso: Jansen,
Oldham (6), Fesler (8) and Swift.
Hollvwood ..030 006 100 10 12 0
Portland 100 000 020 3 9 2
Garber (18-10) and Bragan: Elliott.
Burtschy (6). Hall (6), Basinski (9)
and Robertson.
(1st Game)
San Diego 010 100 13 7 0
Oakland 000 000 0 0 1 1
McLish (13-81 and Bailey; Phillette,
Drews (7) and Neal.
(2nd Game)
San Diego 000 000 000 0 2 . 0
Oakland 001 000 31x 5 7 1
Ridzik (0-1) and Aylward; Besana
(4-6) and Neal.
(1st Game) . .
Sacramento . 000 002 000 00 2 11 1
L. Angeles .. 001 000 100 02 4 S 0
Johnson. Watkins (5) and Batch:
Elston, Lown (6), Church (8) and
Tappe.
(2nd Game) '
Sacramento ....060 000 010 7 8 2
Los Angeles ....100 000 010 2 11 3
Briggs (12-11) and Baich: Hatten.
Zick i2i. Church (3). Bauer (5), Lown
(7) and Tappe. Davis (5).
Fight Results
Bv UNITED PRESS
New York: Carmen Basilio. 150,
Chittenango. N.Y.. outpointed Italo
Scortichint. 154. Italy (10 non-title).
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver & Club G AB R H Pet.
Ashbrn.. Phila. ..106 407 65 134 .329
Cmpnlla. Bkn 88 328 61 108 .329
Klszwski. Cin. 113 448 85 142 .317
Post. Cin. 114 454 84 142 .313
Snider. Bkn 109 396 98 124 .313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline. Det 110 435 97 151 .347
Kuenn, Det 102 439 71 114 .328
Power, K. City ..110 429 69 135 .315
Smith. Cleve. 111 448 87 140 .313
Kell, Chicago 92 308 33 96 .312
Home Runs Banks. Cubs 38: Sni
der. Dodgers 38: Kluszewski. Redlegs
37; Mavs. Giants 36; Mathews. Braves
29: Post, Redlegs 29. .
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
109; Ennis. Phillies 91; Banks. Cubs
91; Kluszewski. Redlegs 89; Mays,
Giants S8: Boone. Tigers 88: Jensen,
Red Sox 88.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 98: Kaline,
Tigers 97: Mantle, Yankees 90; Smith,
Indians 87: Mays. Giants 86.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 151: Kuenn,
Tigers 144: Port. Redlegs 142: Klus
zewski. Redlegs 142: Smith. Indians
Pitching Newcomhe, Dodgers 18-2;
140: Bell. Redlegs 140.
Byrne. Yankees 10-3. Donovan. White
Sox 13-4: Erskine. Dodgers 10-4; Nix
on, Red Sox 12-5.
Banks May Pass
Ruth's HR Record
Chicago U.R) Shortstop
Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs
might even break Babe Ruth's
home run record if he gets a
little more prodding from Duke
Snider and Ted Kluszewski.
After Kluszewski smashed his
37th homer Wednesday in the
fourth inning. Banks followed
suit with his 38th in the bottom
of the fourth. Last Friday, Snider
hit his 37th in the first inning
and Banks did te same in the
bottom of the first.
Ruth hit his 38th homer in
game 115, putting Banks only
two games behind Ruth's pace.
Banks needs only one more to
tie the major league record for
home runs hit by a shortstop set
by Vern Stephens of the Boston
Red Six in 1949.
Lamberger Wins
PGA Golf Title
Portland (U.R) Larry Lam
berger of the Portland Golf Club
defeated defending champion
Harold West of Eugene 4 and 3
yesterday in final match play in
the Oregon PGA golf champion
ships. Lamberger finished the match
five under par. West was two
below par for the 33 holes. The
new champion led 1-up at the
end of nine holes, and was 4-up
at the halfway point.
Lamberger shot an eagle two
on the first hole in the after
noon round to go five strokes
out in front, but West narrowed
the gap to two strokes after six
holes. West bogeyed the 13th
and 14th holes to lose the match.
McMINNVILLE, BASHOR WIN
Portland (U.R) First round
play in the state American Base
ball Congress tournament con
tinued last night with McMinn
ville downing Beaverton 6-3 and
the Bashor Babes beating Blue
Lake 7-1.
Studs Lose, 7-1, To Davids;
Meet Bend In SOL Play Next
The House of David combined
nine hits and five Medford
errors last night to hand the
Cheney Studs a 7 to 1 defeat.
Studs' pitcher Jim Kelly, who
collected two of Medford's seven
hits, kept the bearded nine
scoreless the first three innings,
but the Davids tallied four runs
in the fourth.
Miscues by Leftfielder Ron
Maurer, Rightfielder Terry Mad
dox and Centerfielder Larry
Bigham contributed to Davids'
runs along with singles by Rocky
Carlini and John Bodine.
The Davids added two more
runs in the eighth when Carlini
walked, Pill Kimball doubled
and Jock Cartier singled, and
garnered their final run in the
ninth on an error and single by
Ted Rust.
Ltad Hitting
Kelly and Derald Wooton led
the Studs hitting attack with
two each in four trips to the
plate. Kelly issued six bases on
balls and struck out five in go
ing the distance for Medford.
Cartier issued four walks,
two of them in the ninth frame
when the Studs tallied their only
run, and struck out six.
In the ninth, Medford's Mau
rer ad Derald Wooton walked.
Maurer scored on Dick Wooton's
single to right field, but a
double-play by the Davids stop
ped the Studs rally.
.The Davids left 10 Stud run
ners on base, two of them in the
first inning when Bob Selsor,
who walked, moved to third on
a single by Maddox.
Medford's only extra-base hit
was a double into left field bv1
Derald Wooton in the fourth
frame. Carlini doubled in the
David sixth for their only extra
base blow.
Comedy during the game was
furnished by the Davids' clown,
Bob Nickerson, . termed "the
screwball of " baseball," who
"assisted"' the umpire, discussed
pitching with Medford's Kelly,
and amused the audience by cir
culating in the grandstand.
This weekend, the Studs re
sume Southern Oregon league
Metrovich Into
Lead In Tourney
Reno (U.R) Jim Metrovich,
a gambling casino dealer, moved
into the fourth and final round
of the 16th annual tournament of
the National Association of Left
handed Golfers today, holding a
three stroke lead over the field.
Metrovich fired a one-over-par
73 yesterday to give him a
54-hole total of 214. In second
spot was Bill Smith, Phoenix,
Ariz., with 217, followed by 16-year-old
Jimmy Case, Ann Ar
bor, Mich., with 222.
Trailing the first three leaders
were Don Wearly, Toledo, O.,
223; Vic Hendrix, Los Angeles,
223; Frank Castellotti, Pittsburg,
Calif., 224; Tom Pinckley, Po
mona, Calif., 224; Harold Oakes
San Francisco, 225; Jack Walters,
Tacoma, Wash., 226; Nels Cul
lenward, Los Altos, Calif., 227;
Art Scarpello, Mercer Island,
Wash., 227; Jim Kardis, Whittier,
Calif., 227; and Bob Campbell,
Boise, Id., 227.
play with two games at Bend,
while in other conference con
tests, Grants Pass plays at Ban
don and Roseburg meets Drain.
LINESCORES:
House of David 000 400 021 7 9 0
Medford OO0 000 001 1 7 5
Cartier and Owens; Jim Kelly and
Dick Wooton.
Good Fishing On
Rogue Reported
Portland (U.R) The weekly
report on fishing conditions pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission: Southwest: Winchester bay
good for salmon although fog
and rough bar limit angling;
lower Umpqua and Smith rivers
producing sea - run cutthroat;
salmon angling good at Charles
ton in early morning; few cut
throat appearing in lower river
in both Coos and Coquille rivers;
Rogue river salmon fishing fair;
off shore fishing at Brookings
fair; upper Rogue and north
fork Rogue good with waters un
usually low and clear: flies eoori
but some using small spinners ,
or small nasny lures; few steel
head being taken on flies be
tween Bybee bridge and Shady
Cove: trout fishing through mid
dle section of Rogue good; most
tributaries too low; trout fishing
slowing in upper Umpqua areas;
summer steelhead fishing picked
up in Steamboat area but com
paratively slow elsewhere; North
Umpqua clear and South Ump
qua low.
New Plywood Plant
Planned at Merlin
Grants Pass A new Bate
Lumber company plywood plant
at Merlin, which will employ
about 150 men is being con
structed and is expected it will
be in operation early in 1956.
J. Herbert Bate, New oYrk
City, president of the parent
company which bears his name,
took part in recent "ground
breaking" ceremonies at the
site of the new plant, near the
company's present sawmill.
The building is being built by
Soule Steele company which
will fabricate steel for the job
in San Francisco. The first prod
uct of the new plant will be en
tirely plywood but the sawmill
and plywood plant will be able
to utilize almost all species of
timber grown in this area.
Larry Lindquist is general
manager of the company's opera
tions at Merlin. The present Bate
sawmill employs about 175 men.
Dead line Sundav Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 nreviousday
Hoover Fishing
On McKenzie River
Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Former
President Herbert Hoover head
ed for a fishing trip on the Mc
Kenzie river today after ob
serving his 81st birthday at
ceremonies dedicating his boy
hood home at Newberg.
More than 2000 persons were
on hand at the farming com
munity of Newberg yesterday to
hear the Republican statesman
speak at the dedication of the
home of his late uncle, Dr.
Henry John Minthorn, "with
whom Mr. Hoover lived from
1884 to 1889.
The former chief executive
defended American Ideals
against "fuzzy-minded totalitar
ian liberals" -who advocate
"creeping collectivism."
FARM LAND LACKING
Detroit (U.R) There Is no
more farm land in Detroit,' a
land-use study made by the city
Planning Commission showed
today.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT. DELIVERY
McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271
Youthful Mexican
Dental Student
Visits in Medford
Francisco Pineda, 22, Guadala
jara, in the state of Jaliscos,
Mexico, is a Medford visitor
this month.
The youth, who is studying to
become a dentist, is now on
vacation from his studies at
Universidad A. de Guadalajara,
to which he will return Sept. 20.
To Attend Festival
He picked Medford in which
to spend some of his vacation
because he had heard much
about its mountains, its climate,
its valleys, he said. He is not
sure just how long he will re
main during August, but he
plans to attend at least some of
the plays in the Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland this month.
He arrived here last Friday,
and is staying with Richard
Cotton. 308 Ashland ave., Med
ford, who he said he met two
years ago when both were em
ployed in a cold storage plant
in Watsonville, Calif., during an
other vacation. That trip was his
only other visit to the United
States.
Visits Hosoital I
He expressed an interest this j
week in the . sacrea neari nos
pital, visited there, and wound
up with a temporary orderly's
job. He said he was having a
little trouble, because "English
to me is so difficult." He has a
heavy accent, but his basic com
mand of the language is fairly
good, and he can understand
quite readily if he is spoken to
slowly and distinctly.
He will graduate in dentistry
in two more years, he indicated.
He is the son of Senor and
Senora Augstin Pineda, and has
10 brothers and sisters. His
father is a real estate dealer in
the Mexican city.
Three Men Charged
With Bank Robbery
New York (U.R) The FBI
today held three men charged
with robbing a Queens bank of
a record 5312,219.42 and agents
sought two other suspects.
The pair still being sought are
Redmon (Ninny) Cribbin. 43, a
paroled murderer, and Thomas
F. (Duke) Connelly Jr., 30,
whose two small children were
found abandoned recently in
Baltimore and Wilmington, Del.
The FBI said yesterday its
agents had arrested James Mc
Coo, 36, Frank Cocchiaro, 34,
and Vincent W. Kritil, 28, in
connection with the robbery of
a Chase Manhattan branch bank
in Woodside, Queens, April 6.
I
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