Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1956)
Crock Hunter Valley View Main Victor Crock Hunter continued his campaign for No. 1 hardtop auto racing honors at Valley View speedway Saturday night by driving home first in the main event. Jack Lively took the semi main and Chuck Davis romped home first in the stock car chase. George Smith took the hard top trophy dash and the fourth heat. Other heat victors were Fred Arnberg, John Wilverling and Jim Shippy. Neil Wooldridge was second in the main and Shippy claimed third. Arnberg followed Lively -n the semi with Cliff McGilv ery finishing in show position. Jerry Jennings was out in front in the seventh lap of the first heat but lost a wheel. John ny Jones was second in the race and Lon Gay third. Lively trail ed Wilverling in the second heat and he in turn was followed by W'ayman Core. Bob McGilvery rolled over twice on the north turn and was taken to the Ash land General hospital. Rusty Phillips and Grant Peera were No. 2 and 3. respec tively, in the third heat run. J. C. Sjkaggs rolled his car in the event. It landed on its wheels and Skaggs continued without losing a lap. There was rolling, shoving and pushing in a crowd pleasing stock race. Twelve cars went for 15 laps. Quarter-midget drivers, Dav id Windman, 4, Mike Windman, 6, nd Jerry Randies, 8, Monte bello, Calif., put their small cars through a special race. Track officials stated that, con trary to reports, Jack McCoy has not been barred from Valley View speedway. MEDFORDv&WTRIBUNE Jim Kelly May Be Stud Pitcher Against Yreka Jim Kelly, Santa Clara univer sity basebailer and ex-St. Mary's high thrower, may get the pitching call Wednesday niqht when the Medford Cheney Studs oppose the Yreka, Calif., Indians. The tussle is slated for 8 p.m. i at the fairgrounds park here. It will be the second meeting of day with Drain coming here for a series. At the start of loop play the Studs took their first win in history over the Black Sox but Drain won the series two games to one. It was the only series that the Studs have lost in the campaign and, with the race as Quast Enters Match Play Huntington, W. Va. (U.R) ; Young Anne Quast, who shot the hottest qualifying round in the 56-year history of the Wom en's Western Amateur Golf tournament, hoped today "that jinx against medalists doesn't hold up this time" as she entered the first round of match play. Miss Quast took some of the glamor off defending and na tional champion Pat Lesser of Seattle, Wash., Monday, when sjie shot a two-under par 70, for Neer Victorious In NW Tennis Tacoma (U.R Jack Neer, Portland, the only seeded player to see action in the opening day of the Pacific Northwest tennis championships here yesterday, scored an easy, 6-1, 6-2, win over Eon Smetheram, Seattle. Favorites in the field read like the top finishers in Oregon's tennis tourney which wound up in Portland Sunday. Oregon champion Glen Bassett of Santa Monica, Calif., is top-seeded in the men's field and Linda. Vail, Oakland, Calif., is top-seeded in the women's bracket. Mary Campbell, Salem, came through yesterday to win the season for the two clubs. j tight as it is, a second half series Msdford won the previous en-! verdict over the Sox is important counter. to the Studs if they are to hold Kelly, so far, has seen little their loop lead, duty for the Studs. Cooney indicated that Bob There is no loop significance Smith may do the Wednesday to the Wednesday ruckus. Med- catching for the Studs, a chipped ford is a member of the Southern thumb bone still impairs Frank Oregon League and Yreka plays : Roelandt's throwing. The man in the Northern California cir- ager likely will be at first base cuit. So far as the Studs are with Dick Toney at second base concerned the Indian mix is a and Twink Pederson at short practice game. Manager Jack ; stop. Cooney may use Jerry Bet Cooney said that he will use the tendorf, new Studs player, at fray for that purpose, indicat- third base. Bettendorf, ex-Ore- ing that he will give as many of son Stater, was used in the out his hands as possible a chance field last week end at Coquille. to play. i Bill Martell could get the third The Studs will use the en- base post, counter as a means of keeping j Outfield selection will be in tune for the second half of i among John Kovenz, Terry Mad the SOL slate. Second half play I dox, Derald Wooton, Martell opens next Saturday and Sun-1 and Bettendorf. Tentative Plans for Elk Hunting Outlined by Game Commission Portland (U.R; United elk hunts will be repeated in all 10 of the elk management areas this fall if tentative hunting regulations drawn up by the Oregon State Game commission on Saturday are made final. Coast elk season has been ten tatively set for Oct. 27 to Nov. 12 and a season from Oct. 27 to Nov. 27 in the Cascades and the bull and cow territories of East ern Oregon. Controlled elk hunts will be held in Tillamook, Clatsop, Birch Creek, Milton and Prom ise areas as last season with the additions of Shaw mountain area of Union county this year. Quail season was tentatively set to run concurrently with the pheasant season Oct. 20 to Nov. 21. Valley quail and bobwhite matches. She scored a 6-2, 7-5 win over Tamar Griggs. Tacoma, in the junior women s singles, and then defeated Lynn Lasely, two Seattle, 6-0, 6-3, in girls' singles. season in western Oregon will be Oct. 20 to Nov. 12 with a bag of 5 a day with the excep tion of Linn county where no quail season is planned. Blue and ruffed grouse sea sons were set for Sept. 15 to 23 in Western Oregon. Eastern Ore gon valley, mountain and bob white quail and Hungarian par tridge season would be Oct. 20 to Nov. 12 with a bag of 10 a day. Mountain quail season will run concurrently with grouse season in Western Oregon, with a bag of 5 per day. A new game bird, the Chukar partridge, appears on the tenta tive regulations this year. Sea son was tentatively set for Oct. 20 to Nov. 12 in all counties east of the Cascades except Klam ath, Grant and Union. Bag limit is 3 per day and 6 in possession The commission will meet acain Julv 27 for a mihlir hear ing after which the final code f will be adopted. Anthony Choice In Garden Bout On Friday Night New York (U.R) Light Heavyweight Tony Anthony who knocks 'em out or gets kayoed himself, is favored at 13-5 to beat fellow-New Yorker Tony Johnson at Madison Square Gar den Friday night in the featured TV-radio fight this week. It will be the first Garden main event for each Tony. Slender Anthony, 21, lost only four of his 30 professional bouts; but each defeat was on a kayo. Meanwhile he belted out 20 op ponents. Solidly built Johnson, 25, has been stopped but once in his 38 bouts, of which he won 23 and Tost seven. He had eight draws. A comparatively light puncher, he stopped but eight. Middleweights Holly Mims of Washington, D.C., and Spider Webb of Chicago will meet in a substitute TV-radio 10-rounder at the Chicago Stadium Wednes day night. Their bout is a sub stitute for heavyweights Willie Pastrano and Archie McBride, in which McBride was substituting for Johnny Holman. Injuries caused Holman to withdraw on Friday and Pastrano today. Franco Cavicchi of Italy is slated to defend his European heavyweight title against Hans Nauhaus of Germany at ogna, Italy, next Saturday. medalist honors, in the qualify ing round. Her score shaved two strokes off the previous tournament qualifying record of 72, set by Miss Lesser at Indianapolis in 1954. The 18 year-old University of Washington sophomore, who at the age of 15 in 1952 became the youngest girl ever to qualify for the National Amateur, met Meriam Bailey of Palatine, 111., in the first match today. Miss Bailey qualified with a 79. Tuesday, July 17, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday: 10 am Monday tor Monday; other days 5:30 previous day Girl Seeks Strait Conquest Victoria. B.C. (U.R) Marilyn Bell prepared today to start training tomorrow for her as sault on the Strait of Juan de Fuca in August. She revealed that an attempt on the dangerous strait may be her last swim effort she will decide after the swim, which she describes as her "biggest yet." She explained that she will be entering McGill Univer sity in September to train as a physiotherapist and might not have the time for long-distance swim training. Marilyn will get $20,000 for trying to be the second person across the strait and another $10,000 if she makes it. Train ing will start tomorrow with a one-hour swim in the strait off Oak Bay. She will work up to about six hours a day and make the attempt late in August. She was confident she would be successful and Coach Gus Ryder agreed. "She is in better condition than ever before," he said, "she will make it okay." Marilyn said the cold water. usually about 48 degrees, should not bother her too much, add ing that she has swum in 42 degree water. I? Builders Supply QUAUTT BLOCKS Bricks. Fines Drain TU TZ1 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 Bol- The week's boxing schedule In cludes: Tuesday Houston. Tex. Hinzi No cero vs. Randy Sandy and Aldo Mente vs. Jessie Bogart; Bridgeport, Conn. Paddy Demarco vs. Pat Mallane; Bos ton Bob Woodall vs. Charley Powell; Montreal Davey Moore vs. Boland Abrams. Wednesday Chicago Stadiu m Holly Mims vs. Spider Webb. Thursday San Francisco R u b e n Vargas vs. Bob Scrivens; Los Angeles Rudy Garcia vs. Julian Vasquez; Philadelphia Calvin Smith vs. George Collins. Friday New York Garden Tony Anthony vs. Tony Johnson; Sydney Nova Scotia George Chuvalo vs. Joe Kudins; Moncton. Ont. Yvon Durelle vs. Tinker Picot. Saturday - Bologna. Italy Heinz Neuhaus vs. Franco Cavicchi; Holly wood, Calif. lYnune Jack) Jack John son vs. Roger Richter. la , , MIL. 76: "Pour yourself a smile, neighbor of Sunny Brook whiskey, that is rich as a prospector's dream, good as a man's word ... finest of fine Kentucky whiskies! gV "W- f If T KENTVCKY BLENDED Sunny Brook Whiskey Cheerful as its Namel i $ '4V A SVI35 80 PT. A QT. ALSO AVAILABLE: Kentucky Straight . Bourbon Whiskey THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF RATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SS PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 8S PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. i I 1 SALE PRICE 6.00-16 plus tax and your retreadable tire 13 B. F.Goodrich brand new EXTRA SERVICE tube-type tire at new low prices! 6.70-15 !295 .... i wt mil Tv sale price 6.00-16 MJ plui tox and your r.treodabl. tir (List pries without traaVin 17.55) UlliUVVUIIUI tube-type SAFETY-S TUBELESS SAFETY-S 6.70 it? 8.70-15 S I795 AS EXTRA-HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL SAFETYLINER TUBELESS AND SILVERTOWN TIRES IN STOCK: See SALE PRICES below: 8 res rS I VACATION Bio tovlnos ocron the board.. .pfcfc your price ... pick your tire . . . drive in for B. F. Goodrich new tire jofety . . . remember, you're only as safe a your tires MiM MMi'l'l Ije'MNiiVriiirMfi Goodrich SIZE-- 6.40-15 6.7QAS 7.10-15 7.60-5 8.00-15 8.20-15 C AEETVI lllD LIST PRICE 27.85 29.45 32.35 35.45 39.45 40.90 dArcl iLltlEEi SAIPR1J:E 20 89 2195 2 425 2 659 2 9 59 3 068 Thenew-carTubelessyousee "ST" 34.10 36.05 39.60 43.40 48.30 50.10 everywhere on 1956 cars. Pro- WHITEWALL 2558 2635 2975 3255 36" 3758 tects against bruise-blowouts! SALE PRICE 'List prices without trade-in; SALE prices plus tax and your retreadable tire B.F.Goodrich LIST PRICE I 24.90 I 26.15 I 28.95 1 31.65 I 34.75 I 36.25 SILVERTOWN "SST 8' w 26" " The latest SILVERTOWN in tube- LIST PRICE 30.50 32.05 35.40 38.75 42.55 44.40 type construction. Has the improved WHITEWALL 228B 2395 28B9 2907 3192 3330 Sale price SAFETY REFLECTOR Glows at night. Adhesive back. Yours no obligation when you join the Safe Driver League. See dealers below. SEALS PUNCTURES PERMANENTLY! LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS SALE PRICES, ALL SIZES LIST PRICE 40.10 Without Trade-in 6.70-13 plus tax ondv rttroadabl fir B.F.Goodrich GUARANTEED EXPRESS TRUCK OfiC 6.00.16 f irtc pltw tax and your rtrodabl dr Jr- cnli DICK FANGER 1760 N. Riverside, Ph. 2-5868 WALT KINGMAN, Mgr. 144 So. Central Phone 2-8781 . lt laJ'VI I FIRST IN RUBBER - FIRST IN TUBELESS 1
