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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1956)
TW-.I.V-: IEOFCBD (OPEGON) 'oma&o Baseball Squad Drills mder Arcs Medford high school's spar-'second base, and Sides, pitcher kling baseball contingent, ambi- utility. tious to bring home another state The Medfordites will be out championship trophy for the : Black Tornado in spring sports, scheduled its final workout this evening before heading Xor Port land to meet the Lincoln Cardin als for the Oregon Class A-1 crown The Tornado stalwarts were to drill under the lights in the foot ball stadium. A practice was "held last night under the stadium arcs. Saturday's titular engage ment will be Medford's first and only one under floodlights this season. There are no lights over the prep diamond here. The Medford squad will leave about noon Friday for the tussle in Multnomah stadium. Stale finalist in baseball for the first time since there have been Oregon prep play-offs in the Sport, the Black Tornado does not boast a hich slugging average but the Medfordites have been able to get their hits in the c!utch when men are on base. They'll take that ability, sturdy defensive strength, im proved pitching and high confi dence and desire into the ruckus with the Cardinals. Team batting mark for the Tornado is .228. Outfielder Ed Reinking leads the pack with .347 and Larry Gober, outfielder and first baseman, is next with .314. Jim Putney, third baseman, stands .244 and Steve Shorey, outfielder, who hasn't seen so much action as some of the oth ers, has .250. Gordon Owsley, shortstop, has recorded .228 and Dick Mc Laughlin, citcher, .227. Duane Sides has hit .224. In pitching. Sides with a 4-2 win-loss record has an earned run average of 1.099. In 50 23 inninjis cf hurling, ne's walked only 11 men, has whiffed 34 and has given up 38 hits. Only eight of 20 runs charged against him were earned. Henry (Chuck) Put ney with a 6-2 mark in wins and setbacks has thrown 46 13 frames and his earned run aver age is 2.71. He's walked 21, struck out 34 and allowed 37 hits. Fifteen of 22 runs scored gainst him were earned. Four Each On All-Star Ernie Tyler has a 3-0 standing in victories and defeats for 26 13 innings on the mound. He has given five bases on balls and has fanned 21 batters. Hits by rival batsmen number 31. Fourteen of 19 runs were earned. Tyler's ERA is 3.72. Lincoln and Medford clubs each have placed four men on loop all-star aggregations. The Cards places, Dick Occhuito, cen terfieider, Terry Lenchitsky, catcher, John Whitelaw, first base, and Mickey Lolich. pitcher, on the Portland Ir.tercholastic League, all-star club. On the All-Southern Oregon Conference team Medford had Reinking, outfielder, Gober, out fielder and first base, Perkins, League Leaders (By I'nitrd Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Plavtr it Clu! - G. AB R. H. 65 Pet. .425 .37 5 Mantle. N Y 41 153 4o Maxwell. Det. .33 104 24 39 Kuenn. Det. 39 161 61 23 5 .348 Berra. N Y. 34 129 Loliar. Chi 31 100 24 44 .341 14 33 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE Long. Pitta 37 144 28 Bover St. L. 38 152 30 55 56 38 45 .382 .368 .352 .341 .337 Aaron. Milw. . 28 108 22 Moon. St. L. 38 132 28 Walls. Pitts. 34 104 22 35 Home Runs M a n 1 1 e. Yanks 20: Long. Pirates 14: Post. Redlegs 14; Berra. Yanks 12: Boyer. Cards 12. Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 30: Long. Pirates 39; Boyer. Cards 39; Berra. Yanks 35: Sievers. Senators 33; Mu'ial. Cards 33. Runs Mantle. Yanks 45: Bauer. Yanks 34: Sievers. Senators. Lopez. Athletics, Yost. Senators and Mc Dougald. Yanks all 30. Hils Mantle. Yanks 65: Kuenn, Tig ers 56; Boyer. Cards o3: Long. Pir ates 54: Goodman. Red Sox 49. Pitching Lawrence, Redlegs 6-0: Tord. Yanks 7-1: Lemon. Indians 6-1; Brewer. Red Sox 6-1: Triend. Pirates 8-2. Gun ClubTo Have Short Session Medford Gun club will have a short session this Sunday. Traps will be open frcm 9:30 a. m.until noon for skeet and 16 varr! rtrartice. The early closing will enable Medford shooters to take in the Prospect Lions club shooting during the rest of the day. lrap and rifle shooting competition is scheduled for Prospect. There will be events for non-shooters. Gene Hunt busted 49 out of 50 birds at 16 yards last Sunday in practice and Kay Coleman had 25 straight in handicap firing. Of the total foreign-born pop ulation of Alaska, about half came from Norway, Sweden and Canadian provinces. How does the "56 Chevrolet com pare with Ford, Plymouth, Ram bler? Get the FREE book mat rate all the low-priced cars. 36 pagetl Authentic! Get yours todayl FREE ' 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR NASH DEALER LEA MOTORS BARTLETT AT FIFTH Medford 2-6185 MAIL TRIBUNE for A-1 Toga Tilt to add the A-1 state baseball title j trophy to the state championship hardware won by the Black Tornado in track. Coach John Kovenz, who has brought the Tornado to its peak of the season for Ihe Lincoln clash, indicated that last night's practice was a good one despite MedforivWTribuke gipqpmnrg. Mantle Clouts Two Homers as Yankees Nab Six -Game Lead By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer The American League pennant race now has become as big a runaway as last year's National League chase, thanks to the fan tastic slugging power of Mickey Mantle. The Oklahoma strong boy crashed a tremendous home run in each of the Memorial Day doubleheaders to lead the New York Yankees to 4-3 and 12-5 wins over Washington boosting their AL lead to six full games over the Chicago White Sox, the new second-place tenants.. And six' games is exactly the margin enjoyed at this holiday milestone last year by the Brook lyn Dodgers as they made a shambles of the NL race. ' If Memorial Day goes down in baseball history as the day the Yankees seized command, Man tle must be the man who did it. His two homers not only were the deciding. blows in each game, but they put him 11 full games ahead of Babe Ruth's pace in his record 60-homer year. Never Done Before In the bargain, Mantle did something even Ruth never did before in Yankee Stadium, "the house that Ruth built." His fifth -inning three -run homer that decided the first game was the first in history to strike the latticework hanging from the roof of stadium in right field. No fair ball ever has been hit out of the stadium, but Man tle's drive -just missed clearing the roof by only two feet. Mantle's 20th homer, putting him one-third of the way to Ruth's mark, traveled 440 feet deep into the right-center bleach ers in th,e fifth inning of the nightcap to break a 3-3 .tie, and from there the Yankees went on to finish a 13-hit assault that included two homers by Hank Bauer and one by Eddie Robin son. The White Sox moved ahead of the Indians by beating them twice, 6-3 and 9-8 in a 10-homer doubleheader that saw two homers each by Vic Wertz and Preston Ward of the Indians and Les Moss of Chicago. The Indians bowed in the nightcap only after scoring six runs in the last of the ninth. -The other two AL twin bills also resulted in clean sweeps. The Baltimore Orioles nipped the Boston Red Sox, 2-1 and 5-4, each time on a last-of-the-ninth run. Bob Nieman singled home the first-game winner and Bob Hale did the same in the second. Detroit drubbed Kansas City, 11-3, in their morning game as pitcher Paul Foytack tossed a six-hitter and drove in five runs, and won the second, 5-1, on Vir gil Trucks' three-hitter. Redlegs Take Two . Cincinnati scored the only NL sweep and thus took second place from St. Louis by four per centage points. Ray Jablonski s three-run homer made Johnny Klippstein a 6-3 winner over the Cards in the first, and a six-run. third-inning gave the Redlegs the second, 6-3, in a game held to seven innings by rain. A wild twin bill at Chicago saw the Cubs beat Milwaukee, 10-9, in the first game, which in cluded a fight between Russ Meyer of Chicago and Bill Bru ton of the Braves, before the Braves took the second, 11-9. Bobby Thomson of the Braves walloped four of the 15 homers in the twin bill and drove in seven runs. Brooklyn scored six in the sixth to beat Philadelphia. 6-5, in their opener, .topping Robin Roberts, but the Phillies smashed 14 hits to win the sec ond, 12-3. But the New York Giants and REMODELING HELPS Washington OJ.PJ Only 45 home runs were hit at Griffith Stadium during the 1955 season but with the park's left field re modeled, 44 have been hit there already during the current American League campaign. Thursday. May 31. 1956 wet grounds. Rubber balls were used during the drill. They shed water whereas the regulation leather-covered balls soak it up and aren't much use after one good drenching. The mentor said that the rubber balls "did the job." A backstop was moved from one of the diamonds outside the stadium to serve as a batting cage. . Pittsburgh Pirates worked hard est on the holiday a total of 25 innings. The Pirates won the 10-inning opener, 5-4, when Dale Long tripled home the winning run to break a streak of 10 hit less at-bats for him, and the Giants took the 15-inning second, 5-3, on Al Dark's two-run double. LINESCORES: American League (1st Game) Detroit 130 100 105 11 14 1 Kansas City . 000 000 120 3 6 1 Foytack (4-2) and House. Kretlow. Shantz (8) and Ginsberg. Loser Kret low (2-5). (?nd Game) Detroit ...000 000 023 5 10 0 Kansas City ....000 000 100 1 3 . 0 Trucks (1-1) and Wilson. House (9). Ditmar, Burtschy (9) and Thompson. Loser Ditmar (4-4). (1st Game) Washington ... 010 000 200 3 8 1 New York 000 031 OOx 4 7 1 Ramos, Stewart (7) and Berberet, Courtney (5. Kucks, Morgan (8) and Berra Winner Kucks (6-2). Loser Ramos (2-2). (2nd Game) Washington ..011 100 020 5 8 2 New York ... 120 015 03x 12 13 0 Pascual. Stewart (7), Clevenger (8) and Courtney. Turley, Sturdivant (8) and Berra. Winner Turley (2-2). Loser Pascual (2-6). (1st Game) Chicago 001 030 002 6 7 2 Cleveland 010 000 110 3 10 2 Pierce. Wilson (7). Howell (91 and Lollar. Houtteman. Mossi (6). Narleski 8. Daley (9). McLish (9) and Hegan. Naragon (9). Winner Pierce (6-2). Loner Houtteman (0-1). (2nd Game) Chicago 110 031 030 9 13 1 Cleveland 000 002 006 8 11 0 Staley. Harshman (8). Howell (9). Consuegra t9 and Moss. Garcia. Mos si (S). McLish (8 1. Daley (81 and Nara gon. Winner Staley (1-0). Loser Garcia (3-3). (1st Game) Boston 000 000 100 1 5 1 Baltimore 010 000 001 2 8 1 Delock. Sisler (7) and White. Moore .4-3) and Triandos. Lose r Sisler (2-2). (2nd Game) Boston 201 000 012 4 7 3 Baltimore 000 004 101 5 6 1 Susce. Hurd (7). Kiely (81 and Daley. Brown. Fornieles t6. Ferrarese I8l. Zuverink (8) and Triandos. Win ner Zuverink (3-1). Loser Kiely (0-1). National League (lit Game, 11) Innings) New York ....000 004 000 0 4 8 1 Pittsburg ....300 000 100 1 5 13 0 Antonelli. Ridzik (li. Grissom (6l, Wilhelm (7). Gomez (8). McCall (8 and Katt, Westrum (7). Law, Arrovo I8i. Face (8) and Foiles, Shepard (71. Kravitr (9). Winner Face (3-1). Loser McCall (1-S. (?nd Game. 15 Innings) N Y. . 002 001 000 000 002 5 10 0 Pitt. 000 102 000 000 000 3 11 5 Liddle. Wilhelm (6). Antonelli (11) and Katt. Pepper. Arroyo (3) iKng (3). Munger (4i. Face (101. Tjw (15) and Foiles, Sheoard (7). Winner Antonelli (4-3). Loser Law (2-4). (1st Game) Cincinnati J 10 001 030 6 1 0 1 St. Louio 110 000 010 3 8 1 Klippstein (4-2) and Bailey. Dickson (2-4) and Sarni. (2nd Game, called end 'th, rain) Cincinnati 006 000 0 6 7 0 St. Louis 000 104 0 5 8 1 LaPalme. Freeman (6). Black (6) and Burgess. Littlefield. Surkont (3). Jackson (3. Collum (6), McDaniel (7) and Smith. Winner LaPalme (2-1). Loser Littlefield (0-2). (1st Game) Brooklyn 000 006 000 8 10 0 Philadelphia . 010 210 100 5 9 0 Maglie. Bessent (5). Roebuck (5), Labine (6) and Campanella. Roberts, Meyer (6). R. MiUer (8) and Lopata. Winner Roebuck. (1-1). Loser Rob erts (5-5). (2nd Game) Brooklyn . 003 000 000 3 8 2 Philadelphia 403 500 OOx 12 14 0 irsaaie. noeDucK (l), Lehman (41, Koufax (4. Templeton (S) and Walk er. Rogovin 1-2) and Seminick. Loser Drysdale (1-3). (1st Game) Milwaukee 301 004 0019 16 0 Chicago 321 004 OOx 10 12 0 Buhl. Murff"(2). Johnson 14V Jolly (61. Sleater (7) and Rice. Crandall (51 Meyer. Lovn (1). Davis (6). Valenti netu (7). Brosnan 181 and Landrith. Winner Brosnan (1-3). Loser Jolly ' X (2nd Game) Milwaukee ... 010 104 50011 . 13 0 Chicago 010 300 131 9 12 2 Crone. Buhl (8), Johnson (8i and B. Davis (9) and ChirJ. Winner Crone (4-1). Loser Hacker (0-5). TV BOXING TO CONTINUE New York (U.P.) The Ameri can Broadcasting Co. has an- nuuncea u wiu continue tele casting Wednesday night fights during the 1956-57 season. BASEBALL KILLS MAN Renton, Wash (U.R) A 23- year-old man was injured fatal ly yesterday when struck in the head by a pitched ball baseball game. The victim was Donald Jolk, Maple Valley, who was pronounced dear! nn ni-rival at the King County hospital in aeaiue. Almost 7,500 varieties of ap ples are jiown in the U.S. Bilko Belts 2 More For Angels; SF Seals Beat Beavers Twice By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer "Break up Bilko!" So rang the cry around the Pacific Coast league today as the baby-faced slugger with the Los Angeles Angels drew a bead on the all-time PCL mark of 60 home runs "set by the late Tony Lazzeri in 1925. The first place Angels meet staggering Vancouver for the fourth time this afternoon with roly-poly Steve sporting a total of 21 home runs and two thirds of the season yet to be played. He has belted 10 in the last 10 games, although two came in the night cap of lat Sunday's double header after he was "col lared" in the first tilt and thus lost a chance to tie a league mark of six homers in as many jousts. Wednesday Bilko connected for two more, one in each game, to help the Cherubs sweep a double header from Vancouver, 2-0 and 6-3. There was a man on base each time; Harry Perk owski rode to hi3 fourth win in the opener with Bob Anderson coming to the rescue as usual in the ninth. Dave Hillman won his fourth in the night cap. The cellar-bound Mounties now have lost eight straight. Solons Slip Runnerup -Sacramento slipped STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGLE By United Press . W. I.. Pet. GB Los Angeles 33 16 .673 Sacramento -...28 19 .596 4. Seattle - '. 30 .23 .566 5 San Francisco 25 26 .490 9 San Diego 25 27 .481 9'i Portland . 23 27 .4bi) iu".2 Hollywood 21 27 .438 ll'i Vancouver 16 36 .308 19 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 2-6. Vancouver 0-3 Hollywood 3-2, Sacramento 1-8 Seattle 4-6. San Diego 2-7 San Francisco 7-1. Portland 6-0 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Milwaukee 18 10 .643 Cincinnati ,. 21 15 .583 1 St. Louis 22 16 .579 1 Pittsburgh . :. 20 15 .571 1 'i Brooklvn 19 16 543 2'j New York 15 20 .429 6'a Philadelphia 12 22 .353 9 umcago io 23 .303 10 is Wednesday's Results Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 5 (1st) Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 3 (2nd) Pittsburgh 5, New York 4 (1st, 10 innings) New York 5. Pittsburgh 3 (2nd. 15 innings) Chicago 10. Milwaukee 9 (1st) Milwaukee 11. Chicago 9 (2nd) Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5 (2nd, 7 in nings, rain) ... AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New- York 28 13 .683 Chicago 13 15 545 - 6 .' 6 : 7",5 8 9 11": 12 Cleveland 20 17 .541 Boston .-. .....19 19 .500 Baltimore 19 20 .487 Detroit ...19 21 .462 Washington 16 24 .400 Kansas City 15 24 .385 Wednesday's Results ' New York 4. Washington 3 (1st) -New York 12. Washington 5 (2nd.) Baltimore 2, Boston 1 (1st) - Baltimore 5. Boston 4 (2nd) Chicago 6, Cleveland 3 (1st) Chicago 9. Cleveland 8 (2nd) 1 Detroit 11. Kansas City 3 list) Detroti 5. Kansas City 1 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Yakima : 2f 10 .677 Eugene :...17 11 .607 2's Lewiston J5- 10" .600 3 Tri-City .,16 ' 13 .551 4 Spokane 11 18. .379 ' 9 Wenatchee 12 0 -.375 SVi saiem 9 19 .321 10',i Wednesday's Results Lev.-iston 11. Wenatchee 4 f first i.-wiston 4. Wenatchee 3 (second . Yakima 13. Tri-City 10 ' - Salem 8, Eugene 3 YOU D0NT SAY! Yankee southpaw Whitey Ford winks slyly and holds two-dollar-bill he claims he found on the mound while he was blanking the Red Sox, 2-0. The lucky "find" coincided with the score an his sec ond shutout of the season. Amazing new FREE 44-page 1956 Car X-Ray shows which is the big - gest boy Nash, Olds, Pontiac Authentic! Can save you hundreds of dollars. Get yours today! FREE 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR NASH DEALER LEA MOTORS BARTLETT AT FIFTH Medford 2-6 18S to four games behind the An gel by dividing a night twin bill with Hollywood. The Stars took the opener 3-1 behind the relief pitching of Fred Waters, who got the club out of a jam in the fourth inning. Sacramento then rolled on to an 8-2 verdict in the second contest. ' ' In other games, San Francisco vaulted from sixth into fourth place by taking a doubleheader from Portland, 7-6 and 1-0, while San Diego and Seattle divided. The Rainiers took the opener, 4-2, with Bud Podbielan going the route for his fourth triumph. San Diego won .the finale, 7-6, on clutch relief work by right hander Tommy Herera. Seal Climb The Seals won their first double header of the year with a pair of Frank Merriwell per formances in the last frame of each contest. Larry DiPippo belted a bases- empty home run with two out in the ninth inning of the first game to give the Seals their 7-6 margin and reliever Eli Grba his fifth win in relief. Then Bob DiPietro, who is battling DiPippo for the first baseman's job,' singled with the bases loaded in the last half of the seventh to bring the Seals in, 1-0. Jerry Casale won his seventh game, besting the left handed Royce Lint who dueled him for 6 and one-half scoreless innings. LINESCORES: (1st game) Seattle 004 000 000 1 1 San Diego 000 001 100 t 9 0 Podbielan and Orteig; Erautt. Kerri gan (3), Herrera (8) and St. Claire. (2nd tame) Seattle .'....040 020 0 6 10 3 San Diego 302 002 x 7 10 0 Lombards nd Orteig: Gettel, Peete (2). Herrera 15 land Astroth. (1st game) Vancouver 000 000 000 0 5 0 Los Angeles ....000 200 OOx 2 - 3 0 Besana and Edwards; Perkowski, Anderson (9) and Tappe. Hannah (8). (2nd game) ' ' Vancouver 000 000 000 0 S 0 Los Angeles 000 002 031 X 8 8 2 Bamberger, Searcy (S), uurtis t) and Neal; Hillman, Bauer (6) and Tappe. ' - ; (1st rime) Portland 400 010 010 6 10 0 San Francisco- 001 . 301 101 7 12 0 Alexander. Shore (71 and Bottler: H. W. Smith. Thomas (5), Grba (3) and Sullivan. - .- (2nd' rimel Portland ... 000 000 0 0 S 2 San Francisco ....000 000 1 1 7 0 Lint and ' Calderone; Casale and Sadowski. . - (1st rune) Hollywood 000 120 03 10 0 Sacramento ........000 100 0 1 4 1 Garber. Waters (4) and Naton; Bear den, Osenbaugh (7) and Baich. (2nd game) Hollvwoori 100 OO0 0102 8 1 Sacramento ... 200 10S OOx 10 0 Sawyer. Donoao I6 and Hall, Iiaton (4): Watkins and Bright. A GREAT VALUE COMES TO OREGON! ; The world's Champion Bourbon... 8 YEARS OLD v mm v to aifr;ii:Jij'v . . j ' LSchenleu y SQUAD OF 13 SELECTED FOR AAU TRACK TUSSLE A squad of 13 men who'll com pete Saturday in the Oregon AAU track and field meet ( at Portland has been announced by Bob Newland, Medford high school coach. Heading the list are the Black Tornado's three stellar half milers, Bilbee Lane, Les Ling scheit and Wilcey Winchell, shot putter Neil Plumley, hurdler Wally Larson and javelin throw er Eldon Francis. Larson, how ever, is only a tentative entry because of a heel bruise. The foregoing thinclads are listed for the senior division. In the junior bracket will be Johnny Jones, sprinter and broad jumper: Frank " Albert, shot putter; - Bruce Boldenow, javelin . tosser; Dave Bergman, high jumper; Roger Johnson, miler; Bill Reich, quarter-miler, and Terry Hamilton, hurdler. Johnson, Reich and Hamilton are from McLoughlin junior high school.' Mel Boldenow, McLoughlin coach, and Newland will take. the- squad to Portland. They'll go by private car, . leaving at noon on Friday, at the same time as the high school baseball squad. Medford s half-mile trio will aim to all break the two-minute "barrier" for the . second time this season. Portland (U.R) The Oregon Cade Cops 3rd Decision By UNITED PRESS Jerry Cade of Salem showed how to scatter the base hits last night in pitching the cellar dwelling Salem, Senators to an 8-3 decision over Eugene in Northwest League play. . ' . Cade allowed 9 hits, one more than Salem-got off three Eu gene pitchers, but. he was good when" it counted and picked up his third decision of the year. Frank Zukula helped things along with three singles good for two runs batted in. A sched uled second game was rained out. Yakima stretched its lead to 21i games with a 13-10 victory over Tri-City in a game inter rupted for more than an hour by winds which reached 65 miles per hour. A crowd of 2,400 fans was in the stands but by the time the big blow stopped only about 400 were left. They saw Pete Nika cich's three-run homer in the eighth provide the margin of victory.- . Lewiston took over third place with 11-4 and 4-3 decisions over Wenatchee. ; l AAU meet, scheduled for Lin coln high school field Saturday, will not only provide track fans with a chance to see the Univer sity of Oregon's ace distance duo, Jim Bailey and Bill Dellin ger, but also squads from the state high school champions of both' Oregon and Washington. Medford, winner of the state class A-1 title at Corvallis two weeks ago, has a squad entered in the Saturday meet. Billed to field a full squad is Vancouver, winner of the Washington title this spring. Feature event of the collegiate division will be a performance by Jim Bailey, the first runner to crack the four-minute mile barrier in this country. Dellinger, a top Olympic can didate, will enter the 5000 meter race, hi? prime hope for an Olympic berth. (OIPlEEJnMCE -1956- IU1 n ARDTO-P SEASON Saturday, June 2 Rebuilt Track Only Track in Southern Oregon Cars from So. Oregon and No. California Tims Trials 6:30 - Races 8:00 MAKE A DATE NOW Plan To Attend Valley View Speedway FORMERLY ASHLAND SPEEDWAY EIGHT () YEARS OLD Straight Bourbon Whiskey It's America' most elegant bourbon . . and finest bourbon value! Champion's unusual lightness and superbly smooth taste truly delight the bourbon-lover's heart. Yet it costs yon no more than bourbons aged years less. YEARS OLD. SCHENIEY DISTILLERS TOURNEY STARTS Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Don Janu ary, the freshman pro who con quored the field in a tuneup tour nament a week ago, was among the early starters today as the rich, pressure - packed $70,000 Texas International Open got under way. What's the biggest difference m car values today? How do Pontiac, Nash, Buick all leading cars com pare? 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