Trabert, Hartwig Tough Foes
For World Doubles Champions;
To Play Here Tomorrow Night
Rex Hartwig, the Australia
"wrecker," and Tony Trabert.
world amateur champion, will
continue their efforts for a spe
cial cash bonus when they meet
Pancho Gonzales and Pancho
Segura, world doubles champ
ions. In the big tennis program
at Hedrick junior high school to
morrow night, starting at 8
o'clock. The show Is sponsored
by the Medford Lions club
Hartwig and Trabert, chosen
in a recent tennis poll as the per
fect doubles combination, have
been dealing the Panchos a rough
time on Jack Kramer's current
cross-country tour. Kramer has
offered a big bonus to the win
ning combination at the end of
the 100-match trip. The doubles
will be for two out of three sets.
The feature singles match will
send Gonzales against Trabert
In two out of three sets. Al
though Trabert has been out
classed by the great Gonzales,
who has already cinched their
$25,000 bonus In the 100-match
series, he never quits trying and
gave Gonzales a sound thump
ing at Spokane last week.
Kramer, considered by many
to be the greatest professional
player of all time, returns to
the wars here, probably against
Segura In the one-set singles
opener. Kramer is getting in
shape for the coming national
professional tournament in Los
Angeles and his addition to the
program gives local fans a
Finstervald
Leads Open
Dallas, Tex. U.R) Daz
zling Dow Finsterwald turned
on a red-hot putter Saturday
to wrest the Dallas Centennial
Open golf tournament lead
away from young Don January
with a birdie-putting, exhibi
tion that gave him a 31-35 68
and a 54-hole total of an even
200.
The 26-year-old former Ohio
university links star, who show
ed a gallery of 6,000 why he is
the season's top money winner,
rammed down birdie putts of 8,
18, 10, 15 and 12 feet and an
other three-inch tap-in after his
40-yard chip shot for an Eagle
died short of the hole on No. 12.
While Finsterwald added his
66 to two earlier rounds of 67,
January ran into trouble early
and lost his three-stroke lead
after only two holes of today's
third round. He pulled even la
ter, on the backside of Preston
Hollow country club's tight but
treacherous par 35-35 70 lay
out, but could not hold his game
together.
chance to see five of the world's
best net aces.
Lions club spokesmen said
tickets will remain on sale
through Monday afternoon at
Lamport's Sporting Goods Store,
226 East Main st. Good seats also
will be available at the box of
fice at the school, they said.
Doors will open at 6 p.m.
rmsv
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MEDF0RD!TRIBUNE
t
Milwaukie Hits Stop
Red No Hitter in 11th
Al Gray Takes
Post at Wilson
Salem U.R) Al Gray, former
head football coach at North Sa
lem high, said he had accepted
an offer as assistant football
and wrestling coach at the new
Woodrow Wilson high school.
By United Press
The Milwaukee Braves missed
winning a nine-inning no-hitter
by only one putout today Deiore
finallv hpatins out the Cincin
nati Redlegs, 2-1, on an 11th in
ning single by Kookie Frank
Torre.
Thp Ttravpn didn't make a hit
nff -Tnhnnv KllDDStein or Joe
Black "but held a 1-0 lead any
way with two out m the ninxn.
Then Ted Kluszewski singled
and scored on a double Dy wany
Post.
Jack Dittmer singled in the
10th for the Braves' first hit
and then Hank Aaron tripled
with one out in the 11th. Black
purposely walked the next two
batters filling the bases and
then Torre connected for the
game-winning single. Torre had
driven in the Braves" first run
in tho sprnnd innine when he
hit a sacrifice fly after Klipp-
stein loaded the bases witn
hit hatsman and two walks.
Ray Crone went the route for
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Millions of miles oi driving
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P&ssflLESGO. Af.UHMW
1121. Medford - Ph. 2-8600 '11 II ' J .KMS?
Box
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NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY.
-STATE.
(for ieformaKoe em quaarir, parches, chock bare ( )
the Braves, limiting the Redlegs
to seven hits and gaining his
third victory of the season.
First-baseman Dale Long set a
Major League record when he
homered in his seventh straight
game and led the Pittsburgh
Pirates to a 6-2 triumph over the
Philadelphia Phillies. Lou Geh
rig, Ken Williams, Willie Mays,
Walker. Cooper and George Kelly
shared the previous record of
homering in six etraight games,
Vernon Law spaced out nine
Philadelphia hits to win his sec
ond game.
Roger Craig turned in a three-
hitter and Sandy Amoros, Randy
Jackson and Carl Furillo
homered to lead the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 6-0 victory over the
New York Giants in the other
N.L. game. Chicago at St. Louis
was postponed.
In the American League, Har
vey Kuenn hit two doubles and
two singles to lead the Detroit
Tigers to a 12-6 decision over the
Kansas City Athletics. Southpaw
Billy Hoeft went the distance
for the Tigers to win his fourth
game while Jack Crimian suf
fered his third loss.
Carlos Paula hit a two-run
double and Chuck Stobbs pitch
ed an eight-hitter as the Wash
ington Senators beat the Boston
Red Sox, 4-1. Ted Williams, ap
pearing as a pinch-hitter, drove
in the Red Sox' run with a sin
gle in the seventh inning.
Cleveland at Chicago was post
poned but New York was at
Baltimore In a Saturday night
doubleheader.
Yesterday's Scores
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS
National Iiiub
Pittsburgh 6 ' 10 0
Philadelphia , 9 1
Law (2-3) and Foiles; S. Miller.
Flower (7) and Lopata.
Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain.
Brooklyn
New York..
6 8 0
0 3 2
Craig (4-2) and Camoanella: Hearn.
Monzant (6), Grissom (6), Ridzik (8)
and Katt.
New York at Baltimore, night.
Cincinnati 1 7 0
Milwaukee 2 3 1
Klippstein, Black (9) and Burgess;
Burdette (3-2) and Crandall.
LP Black (2-2).
American League
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Washington
Boston
0
0
Stobbs (3-3) and Courtney; Delock,
Sisler (6). Kiely (8) and White.
-4 9
1
Kansas City 200 000 040 6 9 1
Detroit 040 001 52x 122 17 0
Crimian. Burtschv (3) and Thomp
son; Hoeft 4?2) and House.
Seals Halt
Star Rally
San Francisco (U.PJ The San
Francisco Seals built up a solid
lead yesterday and then with
stood a four-run ninth inning
by Hollywood to win their Pa
cific Coast League game 6-4.
Jerry Casale went the route
for the Seals despite the 'ninth
inning flurry and chalked up
his sixth win with one loss as
he stopped a San Francisco los
ing streak at three games.
Today the Stars will use Fred
Green (2-1) and Cholly Naranio
(3-4) and the Sals will use R. G.
Smith (2-3) and Jack Osborn
(2-4).
Pin Trophies
Awarded at
Dinner Meet
Champions and awards win
ners were recognized and tro
phies and certificates were pre
sented last week at the Med
ford Bowling association's din
ner and annual meeting.
William W. McCulloch,
Portland, executive director of
the American Bowling congress
was a special guest and speaker
at the dinner at the Elks lodge
in Ashland on Monday evening.
The meeting was attended by
198 bowlers and sponsors from
70 teams participating in league
play at Medford Bowling lanes
during the 1955-1956 season.
Each of the six league cham
pionship teams received a tro
phy and a certificate for the
sponsor. Individual trophies
went to team members. Men
who rolled 81 games or more in
their respective circuits and had
high average, high game or high
series also were presented tro
phies. In addition the Classic league
made an achievement award to
Bob Stevens for a 10-pin im
provement in his average over
the previous season. The loop
also made awards for high team
game and high team service.
Awards of Merit
Paul Dimick and Hal Schroe
der currently have high game
and high series, respectively, in
the association for the year and
their scores will stand for
awards of merit if they are not
bettered in the Southern Ore
gon tournament or in the sum
mer leagues before July 31.
McCulloch, who is a member
of the ABC new equipment com
mittee, described the ABC
tourney just completed in Ro
chester, N.Y. He said his com
mittee meets three or four times
a year to inspect new equipment
developments and to check field
testing.
The ABC official stated that
fully automatic pinspotters
probably wont' be used in the
ABC tourney for many years
because scorers cannot see pins
through the machine to permit
scoring on boards used at the
rear of a building.
ABC is the parent body of
local associations. The . execu
tive committee consists of a
president, 10 vice-presidents and
44 executive directors.,
Medford Bowling association
officers for 1956-1957 with
terms beginning on August 1
are H. A.B(Buz) Green, presi
dent; Frank Chapman, vice
president; Les Schneider, T. R.
(Dick) Spain, Stan Strauss and
Ray Wise, executive directors,
and Paul Dimick, secretary-treasurer.
Bowlers and teams gaining
honors during the season were:
Average leaders Fred Anderson
193. Ray Wise 189, Norm Hillyer 185,
Charles Sullivan 184. George Spaun
horst and Hal Schroeder 182. C. F.
Pruess 181, Charles Dawson and Bust
er Forney 180. Harold Vessey far., 17.
City tourney champions Team. Top
Notch cafe (Hugh Shaw, Forney, Ted
Jantzer, Gene Piazza, Don Harmon),
2933. Doubles Ed McKinstry and Ter
ry Foster, 1245. Singles, Paul Patter
son. 680. All-Events, Dick Lugnet,
1947.
League champions Classic, E. H.
Mann company (Spaunhorst, Harry
Goode. Bob Stevens, Gordon Schultz,
Fred Anderson). Industrial, bnoboys,
(George Russell Virgil Lowe, Jim Mac
Innes. Ed Dwight. Frank Coach). Com
mercial. Alexander and Brown Insur
ance, Frank Boone, Ed Guldan, Ray
Speer, Charles McWhorter, Francis
Kirk). Rogue Valley, Seven-Up (Ken
Shaw, Dick Coates, Herb Dungey, John
Morgan. Dick Swan, Dick Schlachter).
City, Hoss Lumber company tcaie
Culy. Art Schatz. Doug Culy. Frank
Martin, Bob Forrest). Evergreen,
Moore Steel company. Dick Lugnet,
Jerry Monroe. Bart LaFon. Al Kra-
League Leaders
(By United Presa
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet
Mantle. N. Y. 36-136 41 58 .426
Berra. N. Y. 30 116 23 41
Maxwell, Det 28 88 19 31
Vernons, Bos. .
Kuenn, Det.
-..25 86 15 30
.33 134 20 45
.353
.352
.349
.336
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Long. Pitts. 32 120 24 50
Repulski. St.L. 27 92 20 36
Bruton. Milw. 20 75 17 29
Bailey, Cin. 24 75 1127
Walls, Pitts. .29 87 17 31
.417
.391
.387
.360
.356
Home Runs Mantle, Yankees 17;
Berra, Yankees 12; Long, Pirates 12
Post. Redlegs 11.
- Runs Batted In Mantle, Yankees
42; Long, Pirates 35; Berra, Yankees
j; jooyer. cards 32; Simpson. Athletics
28. .
Runs Mantle. Yankees 41: Bauer,
Yankees 29; Lopez. Athletics 26; Yost.
Senators 25; Bias in game. Cards 25;
Moon. Cards 25.
Hits Mantle, Yankees 58; Long,
Pirates 50; Boyer, Cards 46: Kuenn,
Tigers 45: Goodman. Red Sox 43.
Pitching Lawrence, Redlegs 5-0;
Ford, Yankees 6-1; Lemon, Indians
6-1; Brewer. Red Sox 5-1; Pierce,
White Sox 6-1.
Dale Long
Sets Mark
In Homers
Philadelphia U.R) Dale
Long, Pittsburgh Pirates first
baseman, became the first ma
jor league player ever to hit
home runs in seven consecutive
games Saturday when he hit a
homer over the right field wall
in the eighth inning against the
Philadelphia Phillies.
' Long, who now leads the Na
tional league in homers with
13, hit one of reliefer Ben Flow
ers' pitches out of the park to
break the home run record of
six straight games held by only
five other players.
Mobbed at Home
The strapping lefthanded
swinger was mobbed at home
plate by the entire Pittsburgh
team as he crossed the plate to
make the score 5-2 in favor of
Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the
game 6-2. He was the leadoff
batter in the eighth inning.
Long just missed a homer in
the first inning when he doub
led high on the rightfield wall.
In the third, he flied deep to
Richie Ashbwm and in the fifth
he smashed a long line drive
which Elmer Valo speared.
Pirates manager Bobby Bra
gan had moved Long up from
clean-up to number three bat
ting position to give him a
chance for more appearances at
the plate.
CLARK CHAMPION
Vancouver, Wash. U.R)
Clark Junior College of Vancou
ver won the Washington State
Junior College baseball title
here Friday with 3-1 and 2-1
victories over Yakima Junior
College.
vig. Ray Edwards. Bill Staten.
High league average Classic, Wise.
Commercial, Wise. City. James Farrar.
Industrial, Darwin Morsehouse. Ever
green, Ray Speer. Rogue Valley. Frank
cnapman.
High leaeue fame Classic. Wise.
Commercial. Les Schneider. City. Paul
Dimick. Industrial. Ken Christiansen.
Evergreen. Jerry Monroe. Rogue Val
ley. John Haven.
High league series Classic, Vessey
Sr. Commercial. Schroeder. City,
Charles Snedden. Industrial, Ed
Dwight. Evergreen, Chuck Coggins Jr.
Rogue Valley. Swan.
Low series Commercial, Chuck
Shinn. City, Lee Bex. Evergreen, Bob
Sorber.
Award of merit (tentative) Paul
Dimick, high game, 279. Schroeder,
high series, 675.
Classic league honors High team
series Sam's Sporting Goods. High
team game, Mann company. Achieve
ment award, Bob Stevens, for 10 pin
increase in average.
In a salt mine 1,130 feet be
neath Detroit drills often tap
soapy-looking water that has
been there an estimated 300 mil
lion years.
Sunday, May 27, 1S5S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Title Bout
Now Sought
By Fullmer
New York (U.R) Brawny
Gene Fullmer, inspired by his
bloody victory over European
champion Charles Humez, of
fered $100,000 today for a shot
at the world middleweight
crown. '
" Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah
said a millionaire friend would
underwrite a $100,000 guaran
tee to Sugar Ray Robinson if
necessary to entice the 35-year-old
champion into the ring.
The 24-year-old mining weld
er stood out as unquestioned
challenger today because of, the
power and durability he display
ed in Friday night's nationally
televised and broadcast 10
rounder with blood-smeared Hu
mez of France at Madison
Square garden.
Plunging in and out against
the persistently advancing
French veteran, Fullmer not
only won a lopsided decision
but he staggered him three
times and appeared a certain
kayo victor had the bout been
slated for 15 rounds.
Gene's fourth straight vic
tory of 1956 was achieved
against the champion of " Eur
ope, the world's top-rated con
tender and the 13-10 favorite at
ringside. Fullmer had been
ranked second to the French
man among contenders. More
over, 29-year-old Humez had a
slight pull in the weights. He
scaled 159 3-4 pounds to Gene's
158.
Death Takes
Grid Coach
Red Strader
Berkeley, Calif. U.P.) Nor
man (Red) Strader, 53, former
head coach of the San Francisco
Forty Niners of the National
Professional Football League,
died in his sleep early Saturday
at his Berkeley home. .
The former grid great from
St. Mary's College' was named
All-America fullback on Walter
Camp's third team in 1924 al
though he weighed les sthan 150
pounds.
Strader's death came unex
pectedly, although he had been
under a doctor's care for a heart
condition. His wife, Helen, heard
him moan in his sleep shortly
before midnight. He was rushed
to Herrick Memorial Hospital
where he was pronounced dead
on arrival.
After graduating from St.
Mary's in 1926, he signed with
the Cleveland Indians and was
farmed out to baseball teams in
Hollywood and Wheeling, W.
Va. During his professional base
ball career he also played pro
fessional football with the Chi
cago Cardinals and the Chicago
Bulls.
Back; to SM
In 1928 he took a coaching
job at Regis college, Denver,
but returned to St. Mary's in
1932 as Madigan's chief assist
ant. After Madigan's resignation,
Strader assumed head football
duties at St. Mary's.
In 1945, he joined the New
York Yankees of the new All-
America Football Conference as
backfield coach. He became head
coach in 1948 and continued with
Sports Broadcasts
Radio station KYJC will
broadcast the Medford-Th
Dalles high school state semi
final baseball play-off game
Monday at 3:30 p.m.
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Other Styles $11.95
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New Faces
On Cheney
Stud Roster
New faces in the line-up of
the Medford Cheney Studs base
ball team this season will include
,Dick Toney, Don LeBeau, Jim
Steffen and John Kovenz, Play
er Manager Jack Cooney has
announced.
Toney is a Lewis and Clark
college player and was with the
Grants Pass entry in the South
ern Oregon League last season.
He plays second base or short
stop. LeBeau, second or third
baseman, is just out of the Army.
He played service ball.
Kovenz, an outfielder, is serv
ing his first year- as Medford
high head baseball mentor. An
ex-University of Oregon diam
onder, he has a background of
pro ball in the old Western In
ternational League, and has
played three seasons with the
Coos Bay-North Bend Lumber
jacks', . appearing against the
Studs.
Steffen, also an outfielder, is
from University of California at
Los Angeles.
Roelaridt Returns .
Back with the Studs this sea
son will be Frank Roelandt,
catcher.. Roelandt, head basket
ball, coach and assistant. baseball
mentor at Medford high, has
played for Boise in the pro
Pioneer League and the Wil
liston, N. D., in the Mandak
League, since his previous ser
vice with the Studs. He is an
ex-Oregon State college diam
ond star.
Cooney will hold down the
first base spot. The skipper, who
took the mangerial post in mid
season of 1955, has served sev
eral years of pro experience. He
was with the Medford Rogues
of the Far West League in 1950.
Don White and Jerry Drosch
ef, from Roseburg, and Bob
Selsor, Jim Kelly, Derald Woot
on and Terry Maddrox have
previously been listed as pitch
ers the Studs will have this
year. Selser is an infielder but
is slated to see duty mainly as
a pitcher this season. Maddox
and Wooton are ticketed for
outfield duty.
the club when it became the
Yanks of the NFL in 1950.
When the Forty , Niners estab
lished a nationwide scouting sys
tem in 1952 .they asked Strader
to take charge.
In 1955 he took over the head
coaching chores when Buck
Shaw was fired after a medicore
season. But Strader lasted only
through the 1955 schedule.
Three Knot
In Jf Play
Tom Hamlin, Tony Monroe
and Phil Mongrain led Junior
Chamber of Commerce junior
district golf tournament quali
fying play yesterday at Rogue
Valley Country club. -
Each had an 82 score.
Second round of qualifying
will be next Saturday, June 2,
at Rogue Valley. The two low
scorers for 36 holes will be eli
gible for the state Jaycee tourn
ament June 29 and 30 and July
1 at The Dalles.
Nine entries completed 18
hole rounds yesterday. Other
scores were Dick Copple, 83;
Pete Rasmussen, 84; Mike Mon
roe, 86; Don Peek, 88 and Tom
Alley, 100.
PCL RESULTS
Hollywood 8 1
San Francisco 6 10 2
Wade. Donoso (4) and Hall: Casale
and Sullivan.
Seattle 6 8 2
Los Angeles 9 11 1
juaso. senaiocK o. AtKins (71 ana
Orteie: Drott and TaDDe. Hannah (8).
HR Mauch, Wade, Wise. Bilko. and
Giynn.
(1st oamel
Sacramento ' , 4 0
Vancouver 2 11 ' 1
Stanka. R. Jones (8) and Baich: Dur-
en, Searcy (8) and Edwards. Home
run Mantilla.
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