Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1956)
AI Williams Knots for Second In Oregon Open; Mason Winner Portland (U.R) Bunny Ma - son, professional at the Salem Golf club, today reigned as the new Oregon Open Golf champ- -lon. The 23-year-old Salem pro, " leader at the halfway point, carded a 72-75 yesterday for a four round total of 283, five-un-der-par for Eastmoreland's roll- ing course, Tied for second spot and one - ' , Sv't. t ,"'- I Jy v, ' - 4 i i f ?fjk f 1 MedfordTribune AL WILLIAMS Second in Golf Open Husky Officials Will Talk Over Cherberg Salary i Seattle U.R) Dr. Henry ., Schmitz, University of Washing- ton president, said today he ; would meet with the student-,- faculty Board of Control in ef ; fprts to reach a salary agree ' ment for ousted Football Coach '. John Cherberg. The board yesterday turned . down a request made earlier by : Schmitz that Cherberg be paid a 7 full $11,000 salary for 1956. The ' board also voted to stand pat on its original offer of $6,000 which ; Cherberg has already rejected. 'The school's administration announced earlier that Schmitz' ! recommendation for full pay j would be made a directive if . the board did not comply. ' "I will meet with the board ", in the next day or two in an at- tempt to reach an amicable agreement," Schmitz said. Schmitz has the power to over rule the board. Cherberg was fired as head coach in January on the heels of a so-called "player rebellion." The Board of Regents verbally agreed to rehire him for 1956 providing he could restore harm ony on the squad but Cherberg was later fired by Harvey Cas 'sill, former athletic director. An aftermath of the rebellion was the disclosure of a down town "slush fund" administered ' outside conference regulations ' which this week resulted in a two-year sports probation and the equivalent of $53,000 in fines. stroke off the pace were Med ford's Al Williams and Chuck Congdon of Tacoma. Williams posted a 76 and a 70 yesterday while Congdon carded a pair of 72s. Two strokes ' behind Mason and tied for fourt spot were Ed die Hogan of Riverside Golf and Country club. Bob McKendrick of Oswego and Ed Draper of Seattle. Penalized Mason, who was assessed a two-stroke penalty on the sixth hole in the final 18 for an out-of-bounds shot, trailed both Ho gan and Williams going into the final nine. But he came through with a brilliant 35 while Hogan shot a 42. Williams, who had a 33 on the front nine, slipped to a 37. Mason won $500 while Cong don and Williams each won $275. Tom Marlowe, Eastmoreland and Al Feldman, Tacoma, fol lowed the leaders at the finish with cards of 286. Bruce Cudd, the top amateur in the three- day open tourney, came home with a 287 to tie for ninth spot with Bud Hofmeister, Hayden Lake. George Harrington, Medford, had a 303. Sacs Idle But Take Lead; Portland Wins Scrimmage Set By Oregon State Corvallis U.R) Coach Tom my Prothro will send his Oregon State Colleg football squad through a full length scrimmage Saturday afternoon. The Beaver mentor said the drill would be open to the public and is sched uled for 2:30 p.m. at Parker stadium. Waltonians Slate Monday Meeting Members of the Jackson Coun ty chapter of the Izaak Walton league will meet at 8 p.m. Mon day, May 14, at the Medford Gun club. A Game Commission film on migration of steelhead up Rogue river will be shown. Cole Rivers and Charles Shepard Game Commission field agents will attend the session. Portland U.R) The Univer sity of Portland banged out a 17 hit attack here yesterday after noon in rolling to a one-sided 19-0 shutout win over crosstown rival Portland State. Wally Panel led the Pilot at tack, hitting safely four times in six appearances, one blow good for a triple. By DON THACKREY United Pres Sports Writer A pop bunt more than 1,000 miles away squeezed the Sacra- mento Solons back into first place in the Pacific Coast League last . night while they were sitting around playing Spit in the Ocean in Hollywood. The Solons were washed out of their game with the Stars but were waved into the PCL league lead when Jim Moran's bottom of the ninth bunt gave the Seattle Rainiers a 7-6 victory over Los Angeles. Sacramento, Los Angeles and Seattle wound up on top of the crest with only percentage points separating them. The other two games were also closies with Portland nip ping Vancouver 3-2 in 10 innings and San Diego holding off San Francisco 5-4. Four pitchers saw action for the Angels and three for the Rainiers as the teams see-sawed through their contest. Two runs in the top of the eighth put the Angels a run up, but the Rainiers got it back in the bottom of the ninth and then filled the bases to set the stage for Moran's squeeze bunt. Four RBI's . Jim Bolger drove in four Angel runs with a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly. Unlucky Ernie Funk went the whole 10-inning route for Van couver against the Beavers and then was betrayed by an, earned run .in- fne first extra frame to receive his sixth loss without a credit mark. Bob Darnell, who relieved Royce Lint in the ninth got win number two without a loss. First baseman Jim Westlake sent the game into extra innings by hitting a home riiri with the sacks clear in the top of the ninth when the Beavers were leading 2-1. An error by Tom Sarna in the bottom of the tenth gave Eddie Basinski a lift and he came home later when Lloyd Merriman singled with two out. Same Script San Diego clapped San Fran cisco with the pattern being al most the same script the night before. The score was 5-4 for the Padres both nights and on both occasions the Seals first took a 2-0 lead, lost it and then came within a single run of tying in the ninths , Oddly enough it was a home run by Sal Taormina in the top of the last inning that brought the Seals up to the one-short mark both nights. Dave Hoskins went the route for San Diego and gave up only six hits. Jack Osborn, who hit his first home run. in organized baseball in the third inning with a mate on base, was the losing pitcher. LINESCORES: (10 innings) Vancouver ..000 001 001 0 2 7 1 Portland ......000 200 000 1 3 8 1 Funk and Neal; Lint, Darnell (9) and Galderone. San Francisco 002 100 001 4 6 1 San Diego 000 041 00 x 3 10 2 Osborn. Henry (6), Slack (8) and Sullivan; Hoskins and St. Claire. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco .. San Diego Portland Hollywood Vancouver W. L. Pet GB 16 9 .640 17 10 .630 18 11 .621 15 14 .517 3 15 15 .500 3i 12 16 .429 5,2 9 17 . .346 7'i 9 19 .321 82 Wednesday's Results Sacramento at Hollywood, rain Seattle 7, Los Angeles 6 PorUand 3, Vancouver 2 (10 innings) San Diego 5, San Francisco 4 How Series Stand Seattle 2, Los Angeles 0 Vancouver 1, Portland 1 San Diego 2, San Francisco 0 Sacramento 0. Hollywood 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York 14 Boston , ,, in Cleveland 10 Baltimore , in Kansas City 8 cnicago 6 Washington . 9 Detroit 8 L. 6 7 8 12 10 8 12 12 Pet. .700 .588 .556 .455 .444 .429 .429 .400 GB 2,i 3 5 5 5 5 ',i 6 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 6, New York S Boston 7, Chicago 5 Detroit 7. Washington 3 (night) Kansas City 4. Baltimore 0 (night) Friday's Games Chicago at Detroit (night) Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Boston at Wasihngton (night) Baltimore at New York (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee .. 8 3 St. Louis 13 6 Cincinnati ...12 7 Brooklyn 9 g New York 9 10 Pittsburgh 8 10 Philadelphia 5 12 Chicago 4 11 Pet. .727 .684 .638 .500 .474 .441 .294 .267 2',i 3 3",i 6 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 6. New York 5 (night) St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0 (night) . Brooklyn at Chicago ppd rain Pittsburgh at Milwaukee ppd., rain. Thursday's Probable Pitchers St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Haddix (1-0) vs. Burdette (1-1). Friday's Games - : New York at Brooklyn (night) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night) (Only games scheduled.) NORTHWEST LEAGUE Yakima Eugene Lewiston Tri-City . aalem Wenatchee Spokane .. W. L. Pet. ... 7 2 .778 ... 8 3 .727 -. 5 3 .625 - 5 5 .500 . 5 7 .416 .' 4 9 : .307 . 2 7 .222 Thursday, Mar 10 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELKYBf James, Gustaf son; Chalk Up Raider Track Records Ashland Running . without the services of six of its regu lar point producers, the South ern Oregon college track team was the 87 to 44 victim of Hum- PCC Sports To Be Aired By Columbia Los Angeles ....004 000 020 6 10 Seattle 11C 300 0027 11 Fodge. Anderson (4). Swanson (7) Brott (8) and Hannah; Judson, Atkins (5), Jansen (9) and Orteig. Cheney Clubs Slate Drill A sign that the semi-pro base ball season is just around the corner will be in evidence Sun day at the fairgrounds diamond Business Manager Bill Ask- with has set that date for the op ening of practice for two teams. Medford Cheney Studs and the farm team, the Cheney Colts. Workout will begin at 2 p.m, Askwith stated that all players in the valley interested are in vited to participate. The Studs will contend again in the Southern Oregon League The Colts are newly franchised in the Rogue Valley League. Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Alexander and Brown won the third round in the Commer cial' Bowling League by taking a 4 to 0 series over Olsens. Val entine Cafe team ran off with scoring honors with a 1045 game and 2802 series. Standings: W. Aleander and Brown . 33 Valentine Cafe 30 Dad's Hideaway 29 Quality Market . 29 Mail Tribune 27 Duck Distance Men Billed for One Event Each Eugene (U.R) Oregon's pair of crack distance runners, Jim Bailey and Bill Dellinger, may take part in only one event each, in the Northern -Division track meet here Saturday. Coach Bill Bowerman said- yesterday that present, plans "call" for the run ners not to double up on races in the meet. Earlier plans had called for Bailey to run both the mile and the 880 and Dellinger to enter the mile and two-mile runs. "I hope we can get by Satur day without doubling some of our men, and if this is possible, Bailey and Dellinger will run in one race only. Things may change by meet time, but that's the way it looks now," Bower- man said. AVAILABLE NOW For Limited Time Only 50 INCH FIR PEELER CORES Approximately 7 Inches in Diameter Minimum Delivery of 50 tit 25 cents each, . 51 to 100 at 24 cents each, 101-150 at 23 cents each, 151-200 at 22 cents each Prices Quoted Apply to Deliveries Within a Radius of 5 Miles of the Medford Port Office - U-Haul From Our Yard at Summit and McAndrews Rd. at 20 cents each - Timber Products Company H-----M PHONE 2-8086 Table Rock Lumber 57 Olsen's , ,., ... 25 Bates Candy : 22 Crater Lake Motors 21 " White City Sales 19 Morning Fresh .. 16 Courtesy Chevrolet . 10 Results: Courtesy Chev. 2 Wilson . 495 Fetherston 493 Barclay 430 Radzweit 477 Maggenti - 496 2391 . White City Smith Fehl ' Bex Knox Henson - Morning Fresh 3 Beck 545 (Abs.)r 441 Shinn ' 535 Spain 485 Sacchi 478 Bates Candy Weber Dimick Grant Garrett Dixon 2484 Mail Tribune Spaunhorst , Mathes Liddell Monsey Anderson . 0 eio 469 486 426 554 2445 Hideaway Jim Cabler Joe Cabler Christianson Jack Cabler Bob Cabler Quality Mkt. Lubbers Huston Kyker Henderson Wise . 0 530 419 505 545 575 2574 Valentine's White Brooks Carr Parker . . . Schneider 2 481 519 455 484 479 2418 1 478 501 442 515 487 2423 4 563 592 539 491 300 2685 4 574 .. 545 558 502 623 2802 A and B 4 Olsen's ' Speer 573 (Aba.) , - 501 Boone . 481 Tresham 441 Kirk 522, Olsen 422 Gurdan ' 423 Clave - , 438 Knapp 483 McNeil 523 . - , , . 2482 . . ... . ...2325 C L Motors 3 Table Rock Lbr. 1 Vessey - 508 Gardner 455 Dyer 440 Forney 485 Chapman 543 Neece 468 Royce 445 Freeman " 493 Farrar , ;' -568 Schroeder ' 555 2504 2456 PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED It your picture rub dull ana 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 16 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 Yesterday's Results Eugene 15, Spokane 2 . Wenatchee 2, Salem 1 Tri-City 7. Lewiston 6 (1st game) Lewiston 9, Tri-City 7 (2nd, 11 in nings) Landy Arrives For Fresno Run; Try Out Track Fresno, . Calif. (U.R) Modest John Landy, the Australian who cracks the once-impossible four- minute barrier nearly every time he runs the mile, landed here today to compete in the West Coast Relays Saturday. Landy was to get in his work out on the track at the Ratcliffe Stadium this afternoon. Tonight he will appear at a B'nai B'rith banquet to hand out awards to high school athletes. Then; he goes back into training. Condition Excellent "I feel in excellent condition," said the Australian who ran a 3:58.7 mile at Los Angeles last Saturday, only to lose to Ore gon's Jim Bailey, who was timed in 3:58.6. "Now if the weather stays good and the track is as fast as they say it is, there is a pos sibility I could do even better than I did at Los Angeles even break my own world record 3:58." So far, meet Director Flint Hanner is content to let the mile event start with only four men as opposition. These are Ron Delaney of Villanova; Jerome Walters of Los Angeles; Dan Schweikert, former Occidental star of Los Angeles, and Mike Stanley, ex-Yale ace now in the armed forces. WITH Ml' A 3.50 " " x-.l. UANY CAR v Rnevs Fvo4rt wrhoolst Inspect Clwra and lepacfc Frost Wheal 3 4 5 6 Impact Bnrke Pi ml. Check ant AM -rake FhrM. Aapraf Broke Mieet. Carefaily Tost Brakes. . IWE HAVE IT . . New yiretont IRIVETIESS BRAKE LINING HO MVITS TO If Oil ' er M ts (Mat ? wtovrM . . uses as oeiemat iquwwikt s on aunrr iw-si cm jffi-frXvjv 7ire$fonc STORES 214 S. Riverside Phone 2-7119 San Francisco (U.R) All major Pacific Coast Conference sports contests will be broad cast' exclusively by the Colum bia Broadcasting System for. the next two years, according to Al Masters,' Stanford University athletic director and chairman of the " conference's ; radio-television committee. Masters' said the agreement "will provide Western sports fans with the most comprehen sive broadcasting plan of any collegiate "conference in the na tion." The contract goes into effect this autumn with the opening of the football season. It also covers basketball, track and other spring sports. A spokesman for Tidewater Oil Company, which has broad cast PCC games for the past 30 years, said the organization was waiting to see if it will be of fered the sponsorship of the gridiron contests. Coverage Outlined Bert S. West, general mana ger for the Pacific Division of CBS, said coverage' by the . Co lumbia Pacific Radio -Network (CPRN), will be as follows: Football: A play-by-play an nouncer will be assigned to each PCC team to handle all games home and away. Basektball: All conference games ;will be broadcast during the regular season . along with some pre-season contests. Spring Sports: At least five track meets will be broadcast during the season, along with "cuins" of "other important events. The CPRN will also produce a weekly 15 -minute mid-week sports program for 26 weeks in the home area of each PCC school and a half hour show to High jump HoUingsworth (SOC): h nnnn rst ----. Barnum(H); Baker (H) and Wallace "-i---. v.i.uig ir. vu-n ooouiii l-H)t tie. o feet. boldt State at Areata on Tues day. . ... However, the Red Raiders of the Rogue busted one. school record and tied another. . Outstanding performance of the meet was by Earl James. Running his first 440-yarder of the year, he clipped off the dis tance in . :49.9. The time shat tered the -:50.8 mark set by Bruce Friend last season. James also knotted the Raider stand ard of :22.4 in the 220 sprint. Dick Gustafson, ex - Crater high, was the other record smash er. He won the two mile in 10:38, beating his previous fast est time by 30 seconds. HoUingsworth High Bill HoUingsworth of SOC was the high man of the meet. He won the high jump and pole vault and was second in the shot put for 13 points. This Friday the Raiders will be at full strength for a meet with Oregon Tech at Ashland. The meet is set for 2 p.m. South ern Oregon trimmed the Owls earlier this year in a three-way struggle at Shasta. OTI has been improving, nevertheless and SCC ' is not expecting an easy time. - Baseball action with OTI which was to have been last week end is rescheduled for next Monday. One nine inning game will be played at Klamath Falls. A doublebill .previously was planned. The Raider tennis team will go to Humboldt next Tues day. RESULTS: Mile Scott (H); Allison (SOC); Ol son (SOC) 4:49.6. 440 James (SOC): Williams (H); Gill (SOC) :49.9 (new school record). 100 Bonniksen (H); Williams (H); Bonds (SOC); :10.3. H. Hurdles Davis (H); Vasquez (H); Wallace (H); :16.7. 880 Kestersen (H); Gill (SOC); Smith (H); 2:02. 220 James (SOC): Bonniksen (H): Stromberg (H); 22.4 (ties school record). . - 2 Mile; Gustafson (S); Hughes (H); Scott (H): 10:38 (new school record). L. Hurdles: Davis (H); Sturdivin (H); Tenney (SOC). Relay Humboldt (Barnum, Cooper. Bonniksen, Wiliams) 3:38. Shot Zlataroff (H); HoUingsworth (SOC); Colwell (H); 39 feet 4 inches. Discus Zlataroff (H); Tenney (SOC); Moore (H): 119 feet, 10 inches. Broad jump Barnum (H); Williams (H); Ponds (SOC): 22 feet, 10 inches. Javelin Cooper (H); Emery (H); Da vis (SOC): 153 ft. 9 inches. Pole vault HoUingsworth (SOC); Wallace (H); Tenney (SOC); 11 feet. High School Scores WEDNESDAY GAMES Grant 1. Washington 1 (called at end of six rain) Lincoln 2, Cleveland 0 Roosevelt 5. Benson 2 Franklin 5, Jefferson 1 Oregon City 9. Newberg 4 Oswego 5. Sherwood 4 Silett 5. Amity 4 Corbett 4. Mill City 0 Ashland 3, Crater 0 Santa Barbara, Calif. (U.R) Thomas Hughes, an assistant coach with the Baltimore Colts last year, has been named head football coach at Santa Barbara College, succeeding Stan Wil liamson, who becomes Hughes new assistant. Hughes, 33, is a native of St. Louis, Mo., and played collegiate ball at Purdue. GET SET TO GO! Take Advantage of This VACATION SERVICE -. lira a DURING THE MONTH OF MAY! Be Sure Your Cor Is Set To GO . . . And KEEPS GOINGI 1. Analyze motor to determine efficiency of .arbitration and ignition system. Clean and space spark plugs and take compression check. Check all lights for proper operation and adjustment. Lubricate chassis complete. Change engine oil with recommended type. Remove, clean, repack and adjust front wheel bearings. Inspect brake lining, check brake adjustment and fill master cylinder. Fill differential housing to proper level. 9. Inspect exhaust system for dangerous leaks. 10. Inspect cooling system for leaks and defects. 11. Wash and vacuum clean car. 12. Pickup and delivery service inside city limits. Don't Spoil Your Trip With NEEDLESS DELAYS or EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Sg95 Sg95 $13.00 VALUE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT DARRELL MILLER CO. OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE 415 South Riverside Phone 2-6209 Wftm .--Slls 71 eft rH rid 0 ' F&I'-'-'!'- ii - : ' in amJMHCi ' -. Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of them 'aU,'"m"ellbw,anrjhearted, aged to perfection six "full - years... Ancient Age. .We challenge you to find a better bourbon. - Vmr hart.tmAe.r ix. an exnert at mixing and serving drinks. Enjoy his hospitality during May... National Tavern Month. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD ". 86 PROOF . ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY " L.rfj
