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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1956)
Soph-Senior Team Nabs Raider Tiff Ashland Ted Tenney was the sparkling performer tor the winning team Friday as the so phomores and seniors whipped the freshmen and juniors 83Vi to 40 Vi In an interclass track nd field meet at Southern Ore gon college. Tenney was a quadruple win ner and took all of the jumps, the high jump at 5 feet 10 inch es, the broad jump at 20-8Vi, the high hurdles in :10.4 and the low sticks in :23 flat. He is a sophomore. Freshman Earl James was a two-ply victor, taking the cen tury dash in :10.3 and the 18- yard sprint in :18.4. Allison Victor Dick Gustafson, freshman, won the three-fourths mile in 3:32 and Dennis Davis, sopho more, the 330-yarder in :45. Jer ry Gould, another soph, was tim ed in 1:36 in the 660 while Glen Allison, freshman, toured the mile and half in 8:26. Bill Alva rado took the shot event for the sophs with a put of 41-4 and Lyle Hartzell, a junior, grabbed the discus with 117-4Vi. Sophomore Bill Hollings- worth was pole vault victor with 11-3. The javelin went to Dick Bmith, a soph, with 163-2Vi. Mile realy ended in a dead heat In 3:59. Varsity Track Coach Dan Eulkley indicated that he was well pleased with most of the performances, saying he felt the running times were good for this ctage of the season. Bass Nibbling Off Ducks' Feet Oswego (U.R) Residents here said today that largemouth bass apparently are nibbling on young ducks in Lake Oswego. They reported that ducks were een minus one or both feet. Game commission biologists said that It was improbable that carp were feeding on the duck lings but said largemouth bass often did so. The game commission said it wasn't practical to poison the lake to rid it of trash fish as they would re-enter from the Tualatin river by the canal that feeds the lake. The commission also said that the lake is pri vately owned and policy does not permit spending public funds in such waters. One out of every four radios in the United States is an auto mobile radio. Don't Miss Seeing TWO Of The FINEST SPORTS PICTURES EVER MADE RON MALCOLM'S All Color -2-Hour Show Alaska's Mighty Moose Belligerent! Bluff or Business? WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Here is your opportunity to step into Ron Malcolm's shoes behind the camera, grinding away at 1200 pounds of infurated moose. Your guide has antagonized the approaching bull by grunting like another bull on the prod. The bull answers the challenge and heads your way, warily, watchful and ready for a fight. At 30 feet he hesi tates, moves on in to 20 feet, stops . . . looks you over. He's so close you can see the reddish glare in his hate filled eyes He's mad . . . and ready. His next move brings him on a tangent,within 12 feet of the camera lens. The guide and your partner stand motionless and tense, watching and hardly breathing waiting, with fingers on triggers. Would the mad dened bull charge? . . . They have him covered, but a sudden rushing charge MAY come at any second Would You Keep the Camera Grinding? SEE IT ALL IN COLOR! SHOWING FIRST TIME IN MEDFORD! MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH APRIL 19-20-21 O 8 P.M. Sponsored by Medford Firemen Association MedfordTribune St. Mary's Tops Loggers; Talent Prospect Victors In County B Loop Baseball St. Mary's of Medford, Talent and Prospect high won the open ing round conflicts Friday after noon in the Jackson County B league baseball chase. The Crusaders of SM whack ed Buttle Falls 10 to 7, Prospect clubbed Rozue River 12 to 0 and Talent, the defending champ, had to come from behind in the seventh canto to nip Jackson ville 8 to 7. At the fairgrounds park here Tony Miksche hurled two-hit ball for St. Mary's, yielding both singles in the seventh inning along with three walks to spoil a no-hit chance. Five errors by a reserve studded Crusader line up also enabled Buttle Falls to pack all its scoring into the final frame. Three Hitter Do:i Vance tossed a three hit ter for Prospect at Rogue River. He struck out 17 batters and walked only two. At Talent, the Jacksonville Redskins were on top 7 to 6 when the Bulldogs came to bat in the last panel. Gordy Thoreson and Ron and Ray Weinhold sing led for the tying run. Gary Combs squeezed home Thoreson for the winning marker. While Miksche was tossing six innings of hitless ball, the St. Mary's batters collected 11 wal lops. A triple by Gerald Darland, a double by Ramon Elberts and singles by John Walsh, Ed Fogel and Paul Zeleznik got three Crusader runs in the fourth in ning. In the fifth four got home on three baggers by Laval Meunier, Darland and Ramon Elberta, an error and a wild pitch. Darland with his two triples and Elbert with the double and triple headed the hitters. Dick Paup got a single and two-baser. Eight Struck Out Miksche struck out eight bat ters and walked six. Prospect pushed over six of its runs in the second inning on a home run by Lyle Pope, a double by Jim Daniels, three singles, and error and two walks. Five more scored in the sixth on an error, two singles and tour walks. r Pi t xi v Nf,Y .;r jwt Jacksonville picked up its 7 to 6 count in the fifth stanza on a home run by Gary Heuners, a single by Clyde Smith and two hit batters. Talent came through with a double play to end the Redskin scoring. Bases were loaded at the time. Big inning for the Bulldogs was the third with five runs on four walks, Combs' double and Ray Wein hold's and Frank Long's safeties. Clyde Smith got three hits in cluding a home run for Jackson ville and Ray Weinhold slugged four for four for Talent. LINE SCORES: Jacksonville .. 023 020 0 7 6 1 Talent 105 000 2 8 8 1 C. Smith, Hueners (4) and West; Thoreson, Hoffman (5), Helm (6) and G. Combs. Butte FalU 000 000 7 7 2 3 St Mary's 101 341 x 10 11 5 B. Irwin, Smith (5) and P. Conley; T. Miksche and Meunier, Geren (6). Prospect 060 10 0 12 Rogue River ....000 000 0 0 Vannice and Pope; Towse, (2) and Bigman. 8 0 3 7 Twiest Castellani Coach Choice At Seattle Seattle (U.R) Seattle Uni versity Tuesday hired John Cas tellani as head basketball coach and athletic director. Castellani, 29, has been as sistant basketball coach at Notre Dame. He arrived here Friday night, looked over the situation, discussed monetary matters with Seattle U officials Saturday and signed on the dotted line. His salary was not disclosed. As head coach, he succeeds Al Brightman, who resigned. As athletic director, Castellani suc ceeds the Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S. J., who had handled the post in a "fil-in" capacity for the last two years. Bill Borcher, who has resigned as head coach at Oregon, had been mentioned as a possible successor to Brightman. Littrell Stars With Home Run Glendale (U.R) Shortstop Jack Littrell proved the "Casey at the bat" who didn't strike out as he homered with two out in the ninth inning Friday to give the Portland Beavers a 5-4 vic tory over the Hollywood Stars. The Beavers came from be hind after R. C. Stevens belted a three-run homer in the fifth inning to give Hollywood a 4-1 lead. Leroy Han took credit for the win. Rene Valdez and Royce Lint were scheduled to pitch for the Beavers today against Seattle at San Bernardino. The two teams also will meet Sunday. owiing Ross Lumber team stay in the lead in city bowling League by taking a 3 to 1 win over Norton Lumber. Lamport's moved into second place led by Jim Farrar with a 208-215-223 for 646, also helping his team mates to the high team game of the evening with a 926. Standings: W. Ross Lumber Company 20 Lamports Sporting Goods ..17 Mogan Lumber Co. 18 Norton Lumber Co. ,,. i Crater Electric 14 E'ds Barber Shop 14 Central Market 13',! L. 8 11 12 12 13 Vz 14 14Va 15 15 16 17 20 Weter and Olsen 13 First National Bank .13 Tru-Mix Construction Co.,.12 MacCartney, Clark, Laden 11 California Oregon Power.. 8 Results: M C L E. Blind L. Bex D. Turner (Absentee) H. Shaw (3) Tru-Mix (1) 509 C. Snedden 444 494 J. Cummings 465 474 C. Lees 441 486 J. Blaize 406 559 M. Bell 498 . Handicap 186 2522 2440 Ed's Shop E. Paschke F. Couch N. Hillyer H. Allen , J. Kantor (2) Weter-Olsen 445 L. Smith 542 J. Roberta 526 B. Luman 512 M. Brown 502 L. Webster Handicap 2527 (2) 497 513 460 468 484 117 2539 Mogan Lbr. V. Allen N. Henson D. Barker C. Minger F. Chapman (2) Central Mkt. 540 B. Hayman 527 H. Sullivan 462 E. Sommer 413 J. Keener 496 G. Schulz Handicap (2) 527 419 415 546 538 30 2475 2438 Copco (1) Crater Elec. B. Schroeder 478 P. Dorff C. Thompson 448 McCormick R. Rolls 447 H. Vallee R. Brock 586 L. Knapp E. Barry 499 C. Hampson (3) 561 476 516 545 465 9 Handicap 2488 2572 O) 443 474 424 491 553 174 2559 Lamport's (3) F N B S. Van Dyke 531 W. Nissen P. Patterson 487 E. Bennett B. Meyers 517 A. Bauman S. Schnieder 520 D. Miller J. Farrar 646 P. Dimick Handicap 2701 Ross Lbr. G. Culy A. Schatz D. Culy F. Martin B. Forrest (3) Norton Lbr. (1) 497 447 437 536 R. Picard 473 E. Olesn 488 M. Olsen 506 M. Morse 460 430 J. Boettcher 527 Handicap 24 Baseball SATURDAY EXHIBITION Milwaukee (N) 6, Brooklyn (N) 10 Boston (A) 14, Birmingham (Sou) 1 Cleveland (A) 8, New York (N) 3 Detroit (A) 10. Houston (Tex) 1 Baltimore (A) 15, Chicago (N) 5 New York (A) 6. Philadelphia (N 8 Cincinnati (N) 12. Washington (A) 16 Chicago (A) 1.- St Louis (N) I FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS By United Press New York (A) 7, Philadelphia (N) 4 Washington (A) 4, Cincinnati (N) 3 Chicago (N) 15. Baltimore (A) 11 New York (U) 13. Cleveland (A) 6 Pittsburgh (N) 9. Kansas City (A) 8 Boston (A) 19. Jacksonville (Sally) 4 Portland (PCL) 5, Hollywood (PCL) 4. Seattle (PCL) 8, Loa Angeles (PCL) 4 San Diego (PCL) 6, Vancouver. (PCL) 8. ROGUE ROLLER LEAGUE Ralphs Restaurant took all high honors in Rogue Rollers Bowling League Friday night. Vivian Knox rolled 223 and 210 for high games and 575 for high series. High team game 842 and high team series 2428. Joan Mc Cready of B and B Auction roll ed 204 for the only other 200 game of the evening. Other 500 series were: Mabel Clark 541, Joan McCready 519, Pat Braack 506, and Dell Christianson 518. Dredene Doty of Ralphs Rest aurant converted a 5-8-10 split. Standings: Ralph's Restaurant H and M Shell Darrell Miller Co. Brooks Electric Rogue Sportsman B and B Auction Women of the Moose First National Bank Chris Drug Clave Construction W 46 39 34 L. 14 21 26 31,i 28 Va 31 28 29 31 26 34 23 27 20 Vl 39 Vx .20 40 Results: Ralph's V. Knox F. Doty R. Edmonds K. Smith M. Clark 3 575 488 420 404 541 Chris Drug E. Doty T. Tolles G. Russell A. Walton V. Corby 1 428 390 475 459 438 147 2337 2428 H. M. Shell 3 F. N. B. A. Monroe 444 H. Read E. Lenz 479 J. Davis 1 358 360 A. Bohannon 488 A. Gebhardt 442 E. Baker 428 M. Martin 320 D.Christians'n 518 C. Selleck Handicap 2358 361 291 2132 B-B Auction J. McCready H. Culy 1 519 439 Miller Co. N. Roberts M. Tremblay A. Zenor P. Haven O. Wyatt " Handicap 3 454 425 459 341 409 114 M. Tremblay 362 M. Holden 400 V. Findley 440 2160 2202 Brooks Elec. P. Braack E. Session M. Durham J. Barnum G. Hayse Handicap 1 Rogue Sports 506 G. Ludwig 408 410 D. Paul 458 361 D. Webster 416 364 E. Johnson 464 380 A. Frost 401 30 2051 2147 4 341 390 367 Clave Const. D. Hickson M. McNeel L. Erickson A. Hoffman F. Clave 4 W.O.T.M. 477 R. Wadlow 397 S. Coulter 431 ' D. Finley 381 1 V. Miller 360 E. Olsen Handicap 2046 423 475 105 2101 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE American Legion . still holds the lead in the Industrial League by one game, after taking three games from second place I.O.F. Richfield Oil got four from Lo cal 9208 to gain second place. T.E.A.A. went into third with a four-game victory over V. A. En gineers. There are still only three games between first and sixth places. Max Ament rolled high series of 563, and J. D. Lub bers and Darwin Morehouse di vided honors for high game with 207 each. Standings: W. L. American Legion 19 9 - Richfield Oil Co. 18 10 T.E.A.A. 17 11 I.O.F 18 12 City Appliance .. ..16 12 Snoboys 16 12 Local 9208 134 14 ii Donna Timber Products 13 14 V. A. Engineers .12 16 V.F.W.. Central Point 10 ,4 17 ',i Jaycees 9 19 Medford Steel Co. 8 20 Results: V. F. W. I Donna Lbr. A. Bohannan 482 E. Harris Absentee 387 L. Dowsan K.Christians'n 463 G. Rone L. Graham 495 L. Swinney H. Baker 415 J. Monro Handicap 2242 3 410 385 396 422 443 231 2267 0 Richfield 4 Local 20( G. Culy 489 E. Lenz E. Kennedy 493 R. Martin G. Andersen 423 J. Martin W. Nelson 476 Absentee D. Kreer 467 L. Brown Handicap 2348 528 419 401 351 368 84 2151 0 485 344 335 415 386 261 2226 4 City Appliance 4 J. Monroe 541 G. Eads 472 B. Thornton 394 H. Withrow 558 D. Morehouse 49 Med. Steel L. Smith B. Hopkins D. Hawkins L. Irwin . R. Eastgat Handicap 2424 Jaycees J. Walsh W. Offord A. Holmes M. DeHeart G. Piazza 0 398 416 492 440 505 Snowboy G. Russell V. Rowe J. Maclnnea E. Dwight F. Couch Handicap 519 507 371 437 BIO 33 2251 2377 4 V. A. Engineers 0 B. Findley 443 B. Cody 465 Absentee 303 R. Pettit 491 M. Ament 563 T.E.A.A. J. Martin M. Walker H. Rickman J. Sedey J. Strobel Handicap 463 443 514 442 438 48 2348 2265 Am. Legion P. Patterson H. Fuller C. Epps G. Stewart C. Tennant Handicap 3 494 478 434 I.O.F. 1 B. Porter 431 B. Sinunonds 484 J. D. Lubbers 473 C. Morrison 432 H. Vessey Jr. 435 409 466 225 2506 2257 Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday". 10 am Monday for Monday other days 5:30 oreviou day PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture tube dull and weak? Most picture tubes can be restored to original brightness at only t fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 IV Winner Over Eagle Crew 10-7 Eagle Point Illinois Valley high, with freshman Dan Slana ker twirling five-hit ball, clipped Eagle Point 10 to 7 yesterday as the two clubs began their Rogue League diamond campaigns here. Both clubs packed their heaviest scoring into the first two cantos and IV's Cougars picked up runs enough to win in those two sessions. The Cave Junction nine col lected five runs in the opening stanza on two singles, two two walks, a hit batter, two errors and a fielder's choice. Three runs crossed in the second inning on three hits, two walks and one Eagle miscue. Eagle Point had a four-run first inning. Dean Tibbett's triple highlighted the spree and Errol Tresham got a single, two errors, a base on balls and a stolen base helped out. The Eagles had two runs get home in the second frame on four walks and a single. Slanaker gave up eight walks to the Eagle Point nine but re corded 10 strikeouts. LINESCORE: Illinois Valley . 530 000 2 10 7 3 Eagle Point 420 010 0 7 5 3 Slanaker and Mellow; Wallace, roran uj ana rresnam. Smelt Still Running Portland (U.R) Smelt con tinued to run in the Sandy river today and the Game Commis sion said it expected the run to last throughout the weekend. A 24-hour closure period starts at midnight Sunday. During every 24 hours your heart beats 103,689 times and your blood travels 168 miles. IS ARMSTRONG TIRES with the "Ounce of Prevention' that Can Save Your Life! minims - -Hs,V - -j, 3 -t-t , if if- : Armstrong's Patented against skids as no Just like the edges of your fist, tread ribs of ordinary tires tend to com press into a smooth and slippery sur face under brake pressure. This pres sure causes the tread to lose its vital grip on the road ... and you Skid! .ussee to"1 l JUUMttOW" ARMSTRONG MIRACLE NYLON TUBE or TUBELESS LIBERAL TERMS COME IN GET OUR PRICE TODAY You will be surprised at how reason able you can buy. Your used tires as a down payment. -VISIT OUR RECAP SHOP- I See how recaps and repairs are done! u Sunday. April 8, 1958 KYJC Will Carry Beaver Baseball Starting Tuesday Radio station KYJC again this year will join in a statewide net work to broadcast the baseball games of the Pacific Coast League baseball Beavers. The broadcasts will start Tuesday night, April 10, at 8 p.m. when the Beavers play at Sacramento. KYJC will 'carry both the 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. tus sles when Portland opens its home season against Sacramen to. For the seventh successive years, Sportscasters Rollie Truitt and Bob Blackburn will team up to broadcast the play-by-play ac count of Beaver games. For the 1956 season, the Beaver-Blitz Weinhard radio network will in clude. 18 Oregon stations." 28th Year Truitt is the dean of baseball broadcasters on the Pacific coast, this year marking his 28th consecutive season behind the mike at the Beaver ball park. Blackburn begins his seventh season April 10. Both announcers spent time with the team while in spring training in California and are well versed in. the background of new faces in the lineup. Head Coaching Spot Filled at Seattle U. Seattle, Wash. (U.R) John Castellani, assistant basketball coach at Notre Dame, was nam ed Friday to the head coaching spot at Seattle university. He succeeds Al Brightman, who re signed. Use Tribune Want Ads X - Safety Discs protect you other tubeless tire can With Armstrong Tires, the tread can't compress! Can't squeeze together. For, just like your fingers when you put rubber discs between them . . . "Ounce of Prevention" discs keep the gripping edges apart. Tread can't lose its grip on the road . . . thus pre venting dangerous skids! Only Armstrong gives you this LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE the long est and strongest in the industry. - at fak MEDFORD 'OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN mi tjfuj ummmtwWimm, .ism uutm v 4;4 N I f t, ROLLIE TRUITT Beaver Broadcaster One out of every 10 passenger cars and one out of every four trucks is used on the farm. WHEN YOU NEED CONCRETE M. C. LININGER & SONS Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 mm tires RAYONPRKB PLUS AILOIWJOE ON YOUR OLD TIRES O PER TIRE Yes, now you can have the added strength and pro tection of Nylon tires AT NO ADDITIONAL COST - at regular Rayon pricesl SAVE 3 WAYS 1 Nylon at Rayon prices. 2 Liberal allowance on your tires. 3 The famous Armstrong Miracle a premium priced tire now available on this sale at regular 100 level first quality price. This alone is a savings of an ADDITIONAL $8 to $15 per tire, beside that quoted above, which is below original equipment brands. - DEALERS - You can sell at these prices. No invest ment necessary. Get our dealer deal today. Come in or phone for details. Our recaps, too, will give your cus tomers more service. LET US SHOW YOU WHY! r Globetrotters Beat College All-Stars Philadelphia (U.R) The Harlem Globetrotters took a 5-2 edge in their series with the Col lege All-Stars Friday night by defeating the collegians, 81-76, before 7460, fans at Convention Hall here. The Globetrotters entered the final session with only a 62-60 lead and were headed by the All-Stars once and tied three times before a last minute spurt put them across. Read and Use Classified Ada SAWDUST McGinty Fuel Co. Phone 2-8277 - CALL - LININGER'S nrr 2433 2392 1