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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1956)
TEH MEDFCF.D 'OPEGCN'. MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. July 27, 195S Hunter Keeps Hardtop Auto Spot; Races on Saturday o-. 'a .'.i '.an Fails, s :n '.he 11 th ii; pi' e i . V;.:! y V ..-. iirfiit;. :.-.2:,. C: or. hi if! lij .'' Lc-u:i' y. A 07, Jar .".ilL'j;. . .-I J. Bobby Jri;Rlr:S rirOVlCl fourth to t-,,fi.i vr: ;i:i; w ith B-r.o.'.' fourth Iroin :; Bobby. Booby v:w: jumped from i-w.ti u.'o l.J rontinuuig t.; 'ov.;:m ',; coveted spot r.o-.v ! So C f Hui.tf-r. Jo," i f: from Yrr , !...'.-: a'. t..e So'iirtiay r.ii.-.; will again see la-: Hrt-- lot.- of action at ir.e Valley View Hii:i-r. !.X. Spf'.-av.&y. jojt north of Ash- :,iin-. '.'.';. itv ias.d v. l.t-n Xt.f. Iiartltop drivers ... No J iir.rj ;:o -iiyir: car men roll out to out- ::.,,.i.( o Co e.'ico ot.oe: . o:ri iio-eouri; dram 0. i.p at L.'.d. c ':at.r; ;a.s". wt-'r. ena v.: in Art :Iicr. now in Poiiard Jonnnv "'iher,ng and d A ii o t ;. c r Larry .Sif' rs f ;r.:Mi:ng one. two i:irr- m main, siirrs won me trophy aa?n and Wilvenng a Lo:i Kurz. Meriford. took '.he -r nii-mani and a hfst raee and Do-.ee Leinky. Ashland, the "3 f. .'.j .': inooi r ai d .-totK car event ' i , p! e '. iOLl.-l rL-nniri j .:: p lanced n .xt was in !):;! .lo.'ir;!!-. Joniy- MT7 ra:r r:nl aior u bemnn Kuity lot se-.fntii iriKii a previous r.n.iiOer : .ne on t.,e i:.-t. J. m Snppy. p;,o. .'; -ir. (Jrants Pa--. F'art vvitn ciualilymc play wnicn r- . T . . ' . O O nice 'I'm- .5 ."o Is opens saiurciav. juiv -o. Auanst 5 is Hie oeaaiine ior .e;l Wr,,,: stai I in 'r nn.r:b'i" n. seennd w i and earn ied ifer a l.-'e Senior Golf Play Billed Senior ciob championship tonrr.ev participation at KARDTOPPERS COLLIDE This tansle is arr example of what may happen when the hardtop drivers get their cars wound up gome full tiit at the Valley View speedway near Ashland on Saturday nishts. Xeil WooldridEes M-15 has piled into the side of Jim Shippy's racer. Similar collisions and perhaps some upsets could occur when this Saturday's pro cram i in full svvinj at the Ashland park. Cars are to start tir.-.eins at 6 20 p m. with races to begin at 8 p.m. 'BprrbfieM ppntni ie e 1: Bausman Absent Aiko '....- K2S. Klamath f-hi,.. . mao. lot prnnls i' ' t " i e"l on n: II f ' sea on "not has not br-n I. a' the Valh-. h"'.v ym lately and I,;, r or"np( 0 No 10. R.. Crow!"? !.- iaimo' o'ed P 1 ' n B 13-hole qualifying "''' " rounds. TiiTe will be a small es.trv fee rf Mat.i; p'.-.- will be in fl:;hts ,,f rf r :;i!:' w i'.hoi.t hanoicap. Men .VI ears of asp or over i, ,a are eiicible. Harry Terrell Sr.. ea' Gran's Pass, won last year. Snndav Classified Ls ' til TGH V at the . justriglit '"'- f' 3V-"i ' - - s TV vO Years V tfsi is Camp Whiter, Cheney Colt Fracas This Sunday Should Provide Spirited Rivalry Or:p ( f :hr nio-t ir,Lprc:-Tine Uuimc Side? anH Frank justridrt ;e Camp White t:;e C'heney per- ici on Bourbon H'l S K E Y O I S T I I I E O mi m x niDT One if tne n;o-t intere;-tme rivaincs of the P.ouue Valley Baeiiall ii.-isue season and it could be one of the mot spirited will take place Sunday at the fairnrounds diamond here. The ruckus matches 1 apnreiiation and Colts. Th- hometow n the clubs will make the contest particularly appealing to the fans. Col's utilire Meriford dia mond as their home field. But j the Whiter crew- is largely made : up of Medforditcs and the Che- : ney orcanization considers itself! a "'valley'' team. In fact, there : are more ex-Medford hiph ath-j letes playing for Camp White . than for the Studs. Camp White counts at least six men who played their prep ball for the Black Tornado while the , Colts have three. Ex-Crater hih ! haseballers predominate on the j Colt roster v. ith fiv e from that ; -ehool. Ex-Tornadoes Listed Ex-Tornadoes on the CW ros- ter are Dick Wooton. Ive JIcKin- i ney. Norm Loop. Larry Irvin, Tom Rodcers and Jolin Drew, j I Others on the club include Jim I j MrAbee and Gordy Thoreson, i ; Talent. Bob N'elsr.n. Prospect. : j and Don Mintz. ex-Eueene prep- per. The Colts have Ed Rrinkinc, Hawaii Kai III Travels on Tilt To Seafair Race By DON THACKREY San Francisco W If n see wliaf appears to be a tipsy trailer between here and Seattle in the next few day;, don t wor ry about it. ; II will probably only be Edsar Kaiser's unlimited hydroplane. the Hawaii Kai III. heading for the Seafair Trophy Race on Lake ' Washington Aug. 5. The Hawaii Kai III spent the : night here Thursday merit and today is continuing its 1.400 mile trip from Los Angeles to the site of the race. The trip is ex- . pei-ted to take four or five da s and amaze a number of unsus j pecting motorists. ! The reason the h droplane veil! ; look like a flying saucer making a fast turn, is that the hot rod ; of the waterways is 12 feet w ide too wide for legally travelling I state roads in a horizontal posi ! tion. ' So driver Howard Gidovlenko of Los Angeles and his crew ! have tilted their boat and put j it on a trailer. Now it passes ; state highway regulations, no matter what it may do to the i sensibilities of passing motorists. I The Hawaii Kai III is one of j two hydroplanes Kaiser has en tered in the S25.000 trophy race. The other, the Scooter Too. is already in Seattle and working out on Lake Washington. League Leaders f8v I ni"H Pri-55 NATION M. I F.AGl E Plaver A ( tub G. AB R. Duane Sides and Frank Rector, up from Mcdford high, and How ard Morris. Harvey Tonn. Kay Keil( y. Dunn Johnson and Larry Biiihani. ex-Crater Comets. Oth ers include Doy Gatlin. from Ari.ona State. iFlagstaffi. Mor ne Churchman, from Suth.erlin 'oy way nf Southern Oregon col !cf . Bob Serak. from Nebraska. Laval Mcunicr. up from St. Mary's high, and Keith Johnson, from Southern Oregon college. Contention Sunday will find the Colts battling to strengthen their position in the first divis ion. The Whiters. on the other hand will aim to boost their chances of getting into the top for a post-season playoff spot. Currently, the Colts are tied for third in the eight-team loop. They have six victories in nine games while the CW gang has only three and is sixth in the standings. Nelson to McAbee Camp White Sunday likely will open with Nelson on the hill and McAbee catching. Other possibil ities are Wooton. first base: Loop, second; Mintz. third, and Thore son. shortstop with Irvin. Drew and Rogers in the outfield. Manager Harry Tonn indicated that the one of the two catchers who isn't named for the receiv ing work will be used in the out pasture. Game time is 2 p.m. Glondale will play at Ashland. Cave Junc tion at Grants Pass and Butte ; Falls at Eagle Point in other Sun day RVL scraps. Milw Aaron. Musial. Railev . Boer Schndst. N Y C'mci. St L . "1 345 . 71 23'l 91 3R5 8.1 230 S405 !4 I AMFRK' N I E AGl F. ! Mantle. N Y. 8' 3J1 . Kucnn Dp ."-la Maxwell. Del. .. K.I 2", ! Vemor. Rest .. -' i Kelt. BalTi. 74 -53 5i 115 37 7fi fin 1:3 27 74 si t:t -2 ;',4 35 Runs Rattrd In Ma:' Mi:.-ial Cards Simpson. Athieiics '.la Hiram Walker Quality ti Mer STRAIGHT BOURBON AHIShfV 5 YEARS OLD. HiDAM AAlKt? 4 SONS. INC.. PEOHI ILL. Plans Made For Softball Tournament A double elimination play off starting next Monday will determine the championship of the Jackson County Softball association. Plans for the tourney among the circuit's top four learns for lhe regular season were an nounced by Secretary Willard Barnum after a meeting of league and learn officials last night. Wall's Lithia Motors and Chris Drugs will vie at 6 p.m. Monday at Hawthorne park. McCulloch Chain Saw will meet Company A of the Na tional Guard at the same hour at the McLoughlin junior high field. Winners of the two games will lussle on Wednes day and the losers will also contend. Thursday encounter will match the loser of the Wednes day "winners" contest and victor of the Wednesday "los ers" fracas. Games have been scheduled at Hawthorne and McLough lin since lhe senior high sta dium will be in use Wednes day and Thursday for lhe an nual Shrine circus. EC. Cornelius Nabs Lead in Ladies Open Duluth. Minn. Li P A youne . ; housewife with a two-year-old '. daughter nave the old pros a : lesson in golf in the opening ; round of the 11th annual Worn i en's National Open golf tourna r ment. Mrs. Katliy Cornelius, a 23 ! year-old neophyte in the women pro clf ranks was the only j player to shoot par for the first j8 holes Thursday over the sprawling 6.419-foot Northland Country club course, and that was good enough for first place. Mrs. Cornelius, the wife of a Lake Worth. Fla.. pro used her putter to perfection on the back nine holes to finish with 33 after her morning round of 40. Her great finishing spurt three birdies on the last five holes gave her a one-stroke lead over Mrs. Marlene Bauer i Hagge. Asheville. N. C. and Bev i erly Hanson. Apple Valley. Calif., two of the tourney favor ' itcs. Could Be 'Now or Never' For Brooklyn in NL Chase Bv MILTON RICHMAN I is behind it all. It sounds trite, I United Press Sporls Writer j guess, to say that it has been a Brooklyn UP. It could be combination 0f g00cj pitching now or never ior ' savs Dodger captain Pee Reese. "From the looks of it." said Bppsp after the Dodeers reeled u.. are on uieir litiu Miaini wcioiy u, defeating Cincinnati. 5-3. Thurs day, "I would say we're starting 1 termined shortly, particularly against the Braves. And like Pee Wee says, it could be now or never for Brooklyn as far as the 1956 flag is concerned. to make our move. "All I know is that we'd better start moving now if we ever are," he added, towelling himself after a post-game shower. ; "We'll find out in a hurry one way or the other as soon as Mil waukee comes in here Mond; y i for a four-game series. There's . no use beating around the bush. ; We simply have to beat the ! Braves ourselves if we're going ! to pass 'em. No one is going to i do the job for us." I By beating the Redlegs for . their sixth victory in seven games and their ninth triumph in ! their last 12 games, the Dodgers : climbed to within a half game of I second place. Milwaukee's vic tory over the Giants, however, still left the Brooks six full games off the pace. Looks The Best "Frankly," Reese commented. "I've never seen our club look better than it does right now. "I've said all along that if Duke Snider. Gil Hodges and Roy Campanella hit we can win. And they're all starting to go now." Snider won Wednesday's game against Cincinnati with a ninth inning homer. Hodges' RBI total has started to mount since the All-Star break and Campanella blasted a three-run h o m e r against the Redlegs Thursday. It was his first circuit smack since July 7. I I "It's hard to pin-point the one i man most responsible for stari ! ing us off." Reese said, nibbling on a chocolate-covered mint sent to him by one of his admirers, i "How can you overlook Carl jFurillo? He 'hit safely in 18 I straight games and he certainly has given us a big lift. And I Sandy Koufax heloed plentv with that great ganne he pitched against the Cardinals last Sun day. "I'd have to say those two games we beat the Cards last Sunday were the big ones so far. You could just sense that all the fellows on the club took on a new outlook after those two wins. "Like I said, though, you can't say for sure what one thing ! truth. Our pitching is really be ginning to straighten out now. Don Newcombe and Roger Craig looking like money from ! home." i Whether or not the Dodgers i actually are launching a genu ine pennant drive will be de- FISHERMEN! LARGE RAINBOW TROUT Everything Furnished NO LICENSE NO LIMIT Open Every Day ELROD'S TROUT FARM 4 Mi. West of Talent on Ander son Creek. Ph. Ashland 9-3268 YANK'S DAUGHTER DIES Troy. N. Y. U.R1 Rip Cole man of the New York Yankees returned home today to attend the funeral of his five-year-old daughter, who died of a heart ailment. The southpaw pitcher will rejoin the Yankees at Kan sas City Saturday. Hydroplanes Tune Upat Seattle Seattle ;U.R. The hydro planes were out on Lake Wash ington acain today tuning up for the Seattle Seafair speedboat raee on Aug. 5th. Yesterday, the Seattle boat "Tempest" took to the water and made a few- practice runs : under the guidance of Bill Ton I kin. Miss Thriftway. second-place ! finisher in last year's gold cup. had gear box trouble yesterday land it's not expected that she ; will be running again until to ; morrow. Two California boats. Breath less and Edgar Kaiser's Hawaii Kai. the third, are due in Seattle tomorrow. The Detroit boats are on their i way and by Monday the field of Sports Broadcasts Television station KBES-TV will present the Kid Anahuac Miguel Berrios featherweight boxing boul at 6 p.m. today and the major league baseball game of the week at 9:55 a.m. Saturday. down lo serious business. Qualifying trials in the speed boat classic began Tuesday at 11 a.m. since only 12 boats can o.ualify for the race, it means some will have to sit on the sidelines. Chicago .U.R' Jockey Willie Hartack has 72 winners to his credit with only two days of the 36-day Arlington park meeting remaining. The 1955 national champion rode three winners Thursday for the second straight 17 boats should be ready to get day. Prt .3 .33 .run 323 .222 Horn Hun Man-!e Yanks 32. Kl'.i-57e-ski. ReHiec 23: Sr.iner. Doopers : 24: Rnhinion. Redleg? 23. W'ertz, In ! dians 23 Bo;.cr. Cards TO i-.rle Yar.ks St Rohni5on Yost. Sjcnatnrs Snider. Boyer. Cards 65. Docgers Hits Mantle. Yanks '21. Bnvpr Csr-is liR. Aaron. Bravps 113. Musial. Caras 11.5. Kucnn. Tigers 114 pin her Lawrcnve. Prdies 14-2: i B-pv.pr Red Sn 13-3: Pieri--?. Wn:re Sx :"--: Ford, Yanks 13-4. Buhl. Braves ;3j4. o You leed a Pickup? Want Power . . Performance . . LOW PRICE? See Our Complete Selection of Vz and ZA Ton V-8 and 6 Cylinder PICKUPS! A Better Deal For The Man At The Wheel! TAKE A LOOK AT THE DEAL YOU'LL GET AT PARSONS, YOUR MEDF0RD DODGE DEALER! Stop By In The Morning! You'll Be Glad You Did! 315 E. 5th DODGE-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS Next To Greyhound Phone 3-3687 e I i if i Mi ukJl mm i if . frfTi il I; I'll il Mann's offers you the finest made-to-measure clothes available. Tailored for discriminating men by Her berts' of Ohio. Come in today see the most lavish display of the world's most-wanted woolens for suits, slacks, topcoats, shirts, etc., for, only by examining these fine fabrics the products of our best domesti as well as leading mills abroad can you appreciate their quality. Styles? there are dozens to choose from, and the prices are less than you'd expect t pay for ready-made clothes slacks and shirts start at 16.75 suits and coats from 54.25. Save up to 30.00 by ordering your topcoat now 'Til Sept. 3rd. .j pw wiuj i.i ii mm iim.iMgfwppww i iHiiin m ij men s shop see page 14 for E.O.M. values - - in
