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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1956)
TEH MEDrORD (OREOON) MAIL TRIBUTE Julius Boros Links Exhibition On Thursday at RV Country Club Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will have the wel come mat out this evening for Julius Boros, world champion professional golfer. Boros will appear in a clinic and exhibition Thursday after noon at Rogue Valley Country club here. He is to arrive this evening on a United Air lines plane. Committeemen of the cham ber, which is sponsoring Boros' stop here, will be on hand to greet him at the airport along with a "hungry five" band. A police escort into town is plan ned and there will be radio inter views. Chamber and Country club directors plan a no-host re ception at the club for the golf ing star. Boros, making his 36th stop on the George S. May company guaranteed exhibition tour, will be teamed with Clayton Lewis, president of RVCC, for the match tomorrow. The opposition will be provided by George Har rington, club manager, and Al Williams, the club's head profes sional. A finger injury and a case of poison oak are pestering Harrington but he is expected to play. Open To Public Free The Boros appearance is open to the public. There will be no charge made for admission to the demonstration and the match. A 1 p.m. time as been set for the V A v I. JULIUS BOROS In Exhibition Her' ;SIXTH FATALITY 1 Ravenna, Italy (U.K British driver John Heath died today, the sixth fatality in Italy's famed yivlille Miglia" thousand mile "automobile race held last Sun? day. Heath, 41, was critically "injured when his car failed to ?nake a curve during t'ae race. r I (he World's Finest Bourbom J - Since 1795 A 65 FIFTH 100 PINT Worthy of Your Trust for : 161 Years . . . Beam old fash ioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled Jand aged under a formula : passed on from generation to ; generation for over 161years. Only Beam tastes like Beam . . only Beam tastes so good. : DM BEAM SB HOOF ; KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISHT ; IWES B. BEAM DIST1U1N5 CO, CLEUONT. U4 WP X 1 (Beam clinic with the 18-hole exhibi tion to follow. Last year Boros won the World Championship tourney at Tam O Shanter Country club, Chicago, for the second time in four years. A Connecticut Yan kee, who registers out of Mid Pines, N.C., Boros outplayed a field cf more than 360 leading pros of America and 25 foreign stars. He finished seven-under-par with a 281 for the 72 holes. The Tam tourney is sponsored by the May company, a business analyst firm. Part of the prize awarded Boros for his triumph was a contract for a minimum of. 55 links exhibitions. The Jackson chamber arranged with the May company to have one of the demonstrations here. 61 Under Par Boros comes here after an ex hibition at Reno, Nev. tHe was 61 under par for his previous 34 stops and set two course rec ords. He participated in the Champion of Champions meet, one of his few tourney's ! this year, at Las Vegas, Nev., last week end and posted a 295 score. First victory for Boros in the Tam event was in 1952. He also won the U. S. Open tourney that year and was named Profes sional Golfers association golfer PELICAN NINE CRATER COMETS 6-0 Central Point A hard slug ging offensive was combined with the four-hit throwing of Pitcher Darrell Rusth yesterday to manufacture a 6 to 0 victory over the Crater Comets on the for the Klamath Falls Pelicans Central Point diamond. Batting power for the Pels reached its intensity in the fifth inning when the KF club pushed over four runs on five hits. Jer ry Bramwell tripled in the frame and Dave Leeling socked a two-bagger. Butch Kimpton, Bob Harshberger and Bill Ham- blin clubbed singles. A wild pitch and a stolen base also helped a run around. Klamath also scored in the second and third cantos. In the second Bramwell drew a base on balls, went to third on an in- Grants Pass Heads Loop SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS ,. W. L. Pet. Granti Pan 6 3 .667 Medford Ashland 5 3 .625 S 4 . .556 Klamath Falls 1 7 .125 Ashland Grants Pass scor ed a tie-bunting run in the nih inning yesterday to lake over lone baseball lead ership in the Southern Oregon conference. The Caveman nipped Ashland high 9 lo 8. The loss dropped Ashland into third spot and gave sec end place to Medford, which did not play. The Griszlies had an 8 to 4 lead going into the sixth in ning. Grants Pass got four runs in the sixth to tie up the game. Don Simpson hit a two run homer in the tussle for Ashland. Ashland appeared to fall apart and missed some oppor tunities in the sixth and sev enth innings. It was reported that Ash land was considering a protest of a play in which two run ners were allowed to feore when a youngster picked up passed ball. Grade Baseball Season To Start Baseball season for grade schools in Medford will get un derway on Thursday, May 3, with three games scheduled. Jackson will play at Wash ington, Roosevelt will meet Lin coln on Jackson field and St. Mary's will vie at Jefferson. Games through the season will begin at 4 p.m. Five innings will be played with the excep tion that no inning shall start after 5 p.m. Nine-inch softballs will be used. Bases will be 75 feet apart and the pitcher's box 50 feet from home plate with the ex ception that the Lincoln diam ond will be shortened. Clubs will meet each other once and a play-off is set for Thursday, May 24. SCHEDULE: Thursday, May 3 J a c k s o n vs. Washington at Washington: Roosevelt vs. Lincoln at Jackson: Jefferson vs. St. Mary's at Jefferson. Thursday. May 10 J ackson vs. Roosevelt at Jackson: Jefferson vs. Washington at Washington; Lincoln vs St. Mary's at Lincoln. Monday. May 14 Jackson vs. Lin coln at Jackson: Jefferson vs. Roose velt at Washington:' Washington vs. St. Mary's at Jefferson. Thursday. May 17 Jackson vs. Jef ferson at Jackson; Lincoln vs. Wash- Wdnay, May 2, 1936 of the year. He was golfs lead ing money winner both in 1952 and 1955. His tourney play win nings last year were $61,971. The amount includes his $50,000 cash from the Tam event but does not figure in his" exhibition contract. A consistent money winner since 1950, Boros collected cash in 21 tourneys last year. He has been a professional since 1949. Fourth In Masters In addition to his world cham pionship last year, Boros was fifth in the Western Open, tied for fifth in the U. S. Open, tied for fourth in the Masters and knotted for second in the Bing Crosby. Greeting Boros this evening will be the chamber's greeters, tourist and convention and spe cial golf exhibition committees. The linksman will be offered a tour of the valley tomorrow morning. Traveling with Boros is Art Witzleben, a representa tive of the May company. Medford high school golfers will caddy for the exhibition and will hit some exhibition shots off the first tee. The clinic will be at the practice tee in front of the clubhouse. Boros is also a member of the Wilson Sporting Goods company advisory staff. " UNE BLANKS field miscue and was safetied home by Rusth. Kimpton three based in the third and Harsh barger's single drove him across. Crater had men on base in scoring position in four of the innings. Biggest opportunities presented themselves in the sec ond and third stanzas. In the second Catcher Jerry Burke threw two Comets out to spoil a threat. Runner Picked Off Bob Fowler, leading off drew a walk for Crater in the second. He was thrown out trying to swipe second. Eddie Koch on base on an error and got to third on a misplay following Allen Gosnell's hit. However, Koch was picked off third and Gary Smith fanned to end the inning. In the third inning Wayne Allen walked and he and Bill Reaves were both safe on the fielder's option on Reaves' grounder. Harold Lefler sacri ficed them to second and third. Fred Herrmann was intention ally passed, loading the bases. Neil Green skied out and Fow ler struck out to end the chance. Klamath got 10 hits off Fred Herrmann. Modesto Jiminez got a third three-base rap for the Pels. However, Herrmann fanned 12 batters. He issued only one walk! Rusth whiffed three and walked four. Kimpton and Harshberger each had two hits in four times up for Klamath. The two clubs vie again at Klamath Falls on Friday. Crater's junior varsity licked the Jacksonville varsity 7 to 3 Monday night with Billy Moore heaving a one-hitter. LINESCORE: Klamath Falls .011 040 0 6 10 3 Crater 000 000 0 0 4 6 Rusth and Burke; Herrmann and Lefler. High School Scores TUESDAY BASEBALL Klamath Falls 6. Crater 0 Tigard 9. Oregon City 3 South Salem 9. North Salem 4 Forest Grove 6, Hillsboro 1 Grants Pass 9, Ashland 8 The Dalles 10. Wy'east 1 Albany 3, Corvallis 2 Canby 10, Estacada 3 Salem Academy 4. Banks 3 Sandy 10, Central Union 2 Corbett 8, Concordia 4 Warrenton 5. Clatskanie 4 Yamhill 6, Sherwood 5 BEAVERS GET PITCHER Portland U.R) Bob Darnell, a 25-year-old right handed curve ball artist, has been assigned by the Brooklyn Dodgers to Port land of the Pacific Coast league. ington at Washington; Roosevelt vs. St. Mary's , at Roosevelt. Monday. May 21 Roosevelt vs. Washington at Washington; Lincoln vs. Jefferson at Jackson; Jackson vs. St. Mary's at Lincoln. Thursday. May 34 feam 1 vs. Team . Team 3 vs. Team . Team S vs. St. Mary's. About 68 per cent of all the officers of the United States army have completed one or more years of college. HILLMAN AUTOMOBILES Parts Sales Service WHITE'S 36 South Bartlett Jim Baxes Big Stick As Beavers Whip LA; Suds Subdue Solons By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer The Seattle Rainiers gained a little more breathing space at the top of the Pacific Coast League last night, but the-Holly-wood Stars were backing up for their usual hard run at the championship. The' Rainiers dumped third place Sacramento 4-3 and got help from Portland in the form of a 7-1 win over second place Los Angeles. But true to form the Stars made the league basement in the early season to get a full run at the others. The Stars lost to San Francisco 6-2 in 10 innings while Vancouver was paddling San Diego 7-2. It is customary for the Stars to start this way far off the pace until their parent Pitts burgh Pirates cut down. Then the Stars cut up. Seattle got only four hits off Sacramento pitching, but they were all doubles and Gene Bear- den chipped in with seven walks CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: E. H. Mann Co Hammer's Sporting Goods W. ...27 ...24 ...24 -.23 14 ...23'i ...22 -.21 .18 ...16 'z ...16 .14 14 ...10 L. 13 16 16 16lj 164 18 19 22 23,4 24 25 30 Mogan. Lumber Co. Sam's Sporting Goods Walker Real Estate Valley Music Co Pfaff Sewing Center Henry's Drive In Top Notch Cafe Wonder Bur - Medford Furniture Store Hight Real Estate '. Results: Bowling Med. Furn. 1 Valley Music 3 H. Vessey 502 L. Schneider 493 B. Rector 507 R. Heysell 520 S. Van Dyke 444 E. Lenz 503 S. Kurth 532 R. Speer 525 N. Hillyer 520 F. Driscoll 566 250S 2607 Henry's 1 Walker's 3 G. Barr 566 R. Brock 511 E. Learning 535 F. Knox 555 P. Morgan 457 D. LaBar 405 B. Blunt 531 R. Wise 583 A. Sacchi 497 C. Sullivan 550 2586 2604 Hight's 2 Sam's 2 B. Green 528 D. Lubbers 576 R. DeVore 495 J. Gardner 501 F, Beck 467 W. White 515 D. Wilson 504 S. Straus 496 J. Knapp 550 H. Schroeder 548 2544 Top Notch 0 Mann Co. 4 H. Shaw 508 G. Spaunhorst 555 G. Piazza . 420 H. Goode 556 C. Hampson 489 B. Stevens 539 D. Harmon 426 G. Schultz 532 T. Jantzer 502 F. Anderson 540 2345 2722 Pfaff'g 3 Mogan Lor. 1 B. Hawley 509 J. Clark 559 B. St. Hilaire 497 J. Farrar 508 L. Webster 559 B. Dyer 481 A. Klatt 563 V. Allen 530 H. Frye 489 J. Morgan 559 2617 2637 Hammer's 3 Wonder Bur 1 D. Pruess 545 M. McFarland 469 C. Hammer 497 P. Paterson 528 V. Sprinkle 509 L. Singer 514 C. Dawson 572 O. Endicott 454 K. Preston 492 M. Frink 519 2625 2484 VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Towne Beauty Shoppe 41 23 - Ross Lumber Co 39 25 Keith Bros 38 26 Beatty & McDougal 37 27 Trowbridge and Flynn 30 ',i 33 ",4 Davis Transfer .30 34 Pick's Apparel 28 36 Local 9208 27 37 Starks Finance U. S. National Bank .254 38 M -.24 40 Results: Davis Transfer 3 Stark's 1 E. McCray 396 M. Troutman 348 N. Jones 387 R. Walton 328 M. Simmonds 300 J. Phillips 380 434 B. Young I. Williams G. Paul E. Redfield Handicap 353 344 394 78 1983 1809 3 451 375 413 428 535 Keith Bros. E. Lenz M. Herman L. Keith J. Crosby N. Keith Handicap 1 510 335 414 455 442 12 2168 Local 9208 J. Wilson N. Roberta A. Wilson A. Wyatt V. Knox 2202 T and F H. Frye D. Paul R. Blaylock E. Wise J. Russell 2 375 427 412 372 418 Pick's 2 M. Puett 376 M. White 308 L. Maggenti 381 J. Carr 391 J. Coffeen 422 Handicap 45 1923 2003 U. S. Bank 0 I. Schroeder 434 G. Iranx 393 A. Blackburn 395 J. Ingle 343 P. Gardner 478 Handicap 209 2252 Ross Lumber 4 A. Bohannan 531 L. Robinson 443 D.Christenson 492 L. Erichsen 448 H. Culy 521 2435 Towns Beauty 1 M. Klatt 381 C. Lowd 469 M. Dyer 413 A. Walton 363 V. Corby 377 B and M 1 3 N. Hollenbeck 432 i O. Stroup 393 438 E. Doty G. Russell D. Edwards Handicap 391 339 84 2177 MILD-MELLOW MAGNIFICENT 6 yrs. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof WORTHY OF A GREAT NAME Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N. Y. to help. Sacramento got five hits, including a home run with one aboard by Nippy Jones, but three Rainier double plays kept the base paths pretty clear of Solon runners. Fracchia Wins -Fourth Don Fracchia was the win ner, making his record a glossy four wins and no defeats. San Francisco also took ad vantage of the long ball in dump ing Hollywood into the base ment. Joe Tanner hit two home runs during regulation play each with the sacks vacated to keep pace with a pair of Holly wood tallies. Then in the top of the tenth the Seals scored four, three of them coming on a home run by Don Lenhardt, to annex the game. It was home run number three and four for Tanner, who also got aboard by getting a hit in the winning tenth. Jim Baxes was the big stick for Portland in the victory that widened the gap between the Angels and the leaders. Baxes clubbed a home run and two doubles to drive in three of the Portland runs. Fast Finish His homer came with the bases empty in the second and was the only counter until the sixth, when each team scored once. Portland broke it open with three in the seventh and two in the eighth. Bill Werle pitched the win and Harry Perkowski took the loss. Charlie Locke scattered nine San Diego hits to even the series for the Mounties against the skid ding Padres. Lloyd Dickey was the loser as Vancouver wrapped up the game in the sixth with a four-run out burst. ...Johnny Jorgensen hit a home run with one mate on base in that frame. L1NESCORES: San Diego 100 000 100 2 9 Vancouver 102 004 OOx 7 10 Dickey. Gettel (5). Peete (7) and St. Claire; Locke and JNeai. Los Angeles 000 001 000 1 9 Portland 010 001 32x 7 12 Perkowski. Hricinak (7), Pieretti (7) and Fanning; Werle and Calderone (10 innings) S. Francisco 000 101 000 4 8 Hollywood 002 000 000 0 2 9 Kemmerer. Slack (10). Grba (10) and Sullivan, Raydon, O'Donnell (10 and Koback. Sacramento 010 000 020 3 5 ( Seattle 011 011 OOx 4 4 1 L. Bearden, R. Jones (8) and Bright; Fracchia end Orteig. Lewis Hero For Yakima By RAY ANDREWS United Press Sports Writer In baseball, it takes just one swing of the bat to change a goat into a hero. Consider, for example, the case of Herm Lewis of the Yakima Bears in the Northwest league. Lewis harvested a fair crop of raspberries last night when he hit into a triple play in the first inning to knife a two-run Yaki ma rally. In the fifth, Lewis came up with two men aboard and the score tied 2-2 and converted the boos into cheers with a three- run homer over the right field His clout carried the Bears to a 5-3 decision over Tri-City and helped Don Boenker to his sec ond decision of the season. Salem racked up its fifth straight victory with a 'little heln from Spokane. Salem tal lied gift runs in the second and seventh to top Spokane 2-1. Wenatchee continued to find the going tough. Eugene unload ed 15 hits to take the Chiefs 15-2 at Eugene. RIDER TRIPLES Camden, N. J. (UP.) Henry Moreno completed a triple at Laurel Park Tuesday when he booted Calumet Farm's East gate to an easy win in the fea tured Clayton Purse. Moreno also scored on Rarco Saul S22.80 and King Oscar $4.40. Eastgate, a possible Kentucky Derby starter, paid $4.20 straight. First pure nickel is believed to have been prepared in about 1804.' $450 45 QT. Straight BOURBCK BW" STANDINGS By UNITED PRESS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 15 6 -13 7 -.12 7 .714 .650 .632 .550 .455 .350 .333 .316 Los Angeles IK 2 3'i 5i 7',i 8 8 Sacramento San Francisco 11 9 San Diego 10 12 Vancouver 7 13 Portland 7 14 Hollywood 6 13 Tuesday's Results San Francisco 6. Hollywood 2 (10 innings) Vancouver 7, San Diego S Portland 7. Los Angeles 1 Seattle 4, Sacramento 3 How Series Stand San Diego 1, Vancouver 1 Portland 1, Los Angeles 0 Seattle 1, Sacramento 0 San Francisco 1, Hollywood 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 9 3 Chicago 5 2 Cleveland 7 5 Washington 7 7 Boston 4 6 Kansas City 4 6 Detroit 4 7 Baltimore 5 9 Pet .750 GB .714 Hi .583 2 .508 3 .400 4 .400 4 .364 4i .357 5 TUESDAY'S RESULTS New York 9. Detroit 2 Kansas City 3. Boston 2 Cleveland 3. Washington 2 (night) Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 (11 innings, night) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Washington (night) Garcia (0-1) vs. Stone (1-0). Thursday's Games Chicago at Washington (night) Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Kansas City at New York Boston at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE W.. L. 5 3 6 4 7 5 Pet .625 .600 .583- .545 .500 .500 .417 .274 Milwaukee St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati 6 5 New York 6 6 Pittsburgh 6 6 Philadelphia 5 7 Chicago 3 8 1 1 2 3,i Tuesday's Results New York 2. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2 (night) Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 4 (night) Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1 (night) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) Craig (2-0) vs. Lawrence (2-0). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Kline (1-1) vs. Haddix (1-0). (Only games scheduled.) Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at Milwaukee (night) Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) (Only games scheduled) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet Salem 5 0 1.000 Eugene 4 1 .800 Lewiston 2 1 .667 Yakima - 3 2 .600 Spokane 1 4 .200 Tri City 0 2 .000 Wenatchee 0 4 .000 Tuesday's Results GB Salem 2. Spokane 1 Eugene 15, Wenatchee 8 Yakima 5. Tri-City 3 League Leaders By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet Boyer, St. L. 10 38 10 19 00 Bruton, Milk. 8 27 9 12 .444 Long, Pitts 12 47 8 20 .426 Moon. St. L. 10 37 Dark, N.Y. 12 48 15 .405 t 17 .354 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wertz. Cleve. ..12 42 9 18 .429 Mantle, N. Y. ..12 45 12 18 .400 Lemon, Wash. 12 39 6 15 .385 Cortney. Wash. 9 26 4 10 .385 Howard, N.Y 6 28 4 10 .385 Home Runs Post. Hedlegs 7); Wertz, Indians. Mantle, Yankees. Ja blonski, Redlegs and Long, Pirates all 5. Runs Batted In ManUe, Yankees 16; Berra, Yankees 15; Jablonski. Red legs 13; Post, Redlegs 13; Wertz, In dians 12. Runs Yost, Senators 13; Bauer, Yankees 13: Mantle, Yankees 12; Ber ra, Yankees 11; JGilliam, Dodgers 11. Hits Long, Pirates 20; Boyer, Car dinals 19; Olson, Senators 19; Mantle. Yankees, Wertz. Indians and Skow ron, Yankees all 18. Pitching Wynn, Indians. Roberts, Phillies. Ford, Yankees and Pierce, White Sox all 3-0. Use Tribune Want Ads TEN BILLION MILES OF The time-tested, performance-proved 4-Wheel-Drive 'Jeep7 Truck The 4-Wheel-Drive 'Jeep' Truck, like all vehicles in the 'Jeep' family, is time-tested and performance-proved. It has the "go anywhere" ability to take you over the toughest terrain, the extra versatility to do many different jobs. , Before you buy any 4-wheel drive truck remember this: only ONE has been time tested over many years, only ONE has been performance-proved through count less niiles of the most strenuous transport service. That ONE is the rugged, 4-Wheel-Drive 'Jeep' Truck. 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