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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1956)
Ffcotes by Psoi fiomM ELUSIVE LITTLE THING, EH WHAT? Ken Aspromonte, Seals .second baseman, pounds toward nome plaie lupper leftj far behind the ball but gets a lucky break m the npxt nhntn as Seattle catcher Dick Avlward bobbles the tnrow. Bottom left fc- pnoto snow-i Avlward frantically scrambling for the elusive pill as umpire Chris l f . , . r J Aonnrnna fknttnm riffhtt jreiKOUuas staris jig uance o get out ui me wijr um wiuiuuuw; v""tiiu scampers to the plate safely, 'ine fiamiers came back to win, 5-i. Joe Maxim Dropped in Ring Ratings New York 4U.RKJoey Maxim of Cleveland, former light heavy weight champion, headed a erouD of fading fighters who dropped out of the Ring Maga zine's top 10 ratings today to make room for rising youngsters. Because of Maxim's inactivity, he failed to make the top 10 for the first time in more than a de cade. His departure made room for brilliant young Tony An thony of New York, who broke into the rankings at the number seven spot among 175-pound contenders. Similarly, in the middle weights Holly Mims of Washing ton, D.C. beaten by young Spi der Webb dropped out and un beaten young Rory Calhoun of White Planes, N.Y, crashed the ratings at number 10. Among the welterweights, European Champion Emilio Mar coni of Italy made 10th place as Joe Miceli of New York fell out. Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., returned to the lightweight rank ings at number six because of his upset victory over Ralph Dupas; and Frankie Ryff of New York was ousted. . Chestnut, Beirios Join Ray Famechon of France, ex European featherweight cham pion and Jose Hernandez of Spain sank from the top 10 fea thers as Ike Chestnut of New York, No. 9, and Miguel Berrios of Puerto Rico, No. 10, moved in. Little Cezar of the Philippines faded from the select bantam weights as Filipino Tanny Campo shifted from the fly weights to number seven among the bantams. BindWack of Aus tralia thus was able to crash the flyweight contenders at number eight. - There were no drop-outs in the heavyweight division, where an . cient Archie Moore top con tender as well as light heavy champ won the "Fighter-Of-The-Month" award for July over Big James J. Parker at Toronto. Here are the Ring Magazine's la text ratings: Hfivywelfhu: Champion: TiUe vacant. 1 Archie Moore. 2 Floyd Patterson. 3 Tommy Jackson. 4 Bob Baker. 5 Willie Pastrano. 6 Bob Satterlield. 7 John Holrnin. 8 Eddie Machen. 9 Johnny Summerlln. 10 Harold Carter. i.lrht Ha vvureirhtl" Chamilion Archie Moore. 1 Gerhard Hecht. 2 Yolande Pompey. 3 Hans Streti. 4 Chuck Spieser. S Gordon Wallace. 6 Willi Hopener. 7 Tony Anthony. 8 Marty Marshall. 9 Charles Colin. 10 Ron Barton. Middleweight: Champion Ray Rob inson. 1 Gene Fullmer. 2 Bobby Bovd 3 Ralph Jones. 4 Charley Hu meri. 5 Charley Joseph. 6 Vince Martinez. 7 Ramon Fuentes. 8 Duke Harm. 9 George Barnes. 10 Emilio Marconi. i Ifhtw-ivhts: ChamDian Wallace (Bud) Smith. 1 Duilio LoL 2 Cisco Andrade. 3 Jimmy Carter. 4 Lrry Boardman. 5 Ralph Dupas. 6 Kenny Lane. 7 Johnny Gonsalves. 8 Jre Brown. 9 L. C. Morgan. 10 Ludwig Lightbura. Featherweights: Champion Sandy Saddler. 1 Hogan I Kid) Bassey. 2 Fred Galiana. 3 Cherif Ha nil a. 4 Flash Elorde. 5 Paul Jorgensen. 6 Clro Morasen. 7 Carmelo Costa. 8 Sonny Leon. 9 like Chestnut. 10 Miguel Berrios. Bantamweights: Champion Mario d'Agata. 1 Raton Macias. 2 Robert Cohen. 3 Billy Peacock. 4 Leo Es pinosa. 5 Jose Lopez. 6 Alphones Haliml. 7 Tanny Campo. 8 Jean Re xiard. 9 Ricardo Moreno. 10 Kevin James. Flyweights: Champion P a s c u a 1 Perez. 1 Memo Diez. 2 Dai Dower. 5 Danny Kid. J Aristide Pozzali. " 3 Young Martin. 4 Hitoshi Misako. Guy Schatt. 8 Bind! Jack. 9 Jake Tuii. 10 Oscar Suarez. OSC First String Center Drafted Corvallis (U.R) Oregon State's football stock took a dip yesterday when it was learned that Bob Hadraba, first string center, has been drafted into mil itary service. Assistant coach Clay Stapleton said the loss "hit us hard in a position in which we were al ready depth-shy." TEACHING TEAM Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.PJ Things may be a little confusing for students at Grand Rapids Junior College next fall when two Dr. Millers join the faculty. The two are husband and wife and both have their doctor's degrees. IP(lDIMr Homers Help Beaver Victory; Seals Pull Cord on LA Seraphs Br john 'Mcdonald United Press Sports Writer Right-handed fireballer Jerry Casale, fighting to keep his spot in San Francisco's starting rota tion, pulled the brake cord on Los Angeles' eight-game winning streak Tuesday as he struck out nine and hog-tied the mighty Steve Bilko in twirling the Seals to a 7-3 win. Casale, relegated to the bull pen for his failure to finish games and what Manager Joe Gordon called too much experi mentation with slow stuff, sur vived a wild start to blank the Elden Corthell County Chairman For Red Hat Day Jackson county efforts to im prove landowner - sportsmen re lations and to provide safer, fire free hunting seasons will be co ordinated by Elden Corthell, Ashland, who has been appointed by Gevernor Elmo Simth as Jackson county chairman of this year's Red Hat Days campaign. More than a score of statewide organizations again have joined in sponsoring this educational program which was so success fully launched last year. Red Hat Days will start September 21 and continue throughout the hunting season. ' Governor Smith said marked improvement in hunter conduct was observed in 1955. He noted that there were fewer reports of vandalism, fewer hunter-caused fires and fewer fatalities result ingfrom careless use of firearms. Sound Approach "Much progress remains to be made," Governor Smith added. "I am convinced that the Red Hat Days program is a sound ap proach to solving problems cre ated by a small percentage of hunters. I urge all hunters to re member their outdoor obliga tions when they go afield this fall." Each of Oregon's 36 counties has a Red Hat chairman. The statewide educational campaign is directed by the Governor's Red Hat Days committee, com posed of seven representatives of sponsor groups. 45 Plan To Vie In Warm-Up For Olympic Games Eugene (U.PJ University of Oregon officials said here today that more than half of the United States Olympic track and field team definitely will take part in a meet here Labor day. Officials said replies from the 60 members of the team indi cated that about 45 of them will participate in the special warm up meet here. Eddie Machen To Fight Walt Hafer at Portland Portland (U.R) Promoter Tommy Moyer announced here yesterday that he had signed Ed die Machen, 10th ranked heavy-weight,-for an August 16th bout in Portland. The nationally ranked slugger from San Francisco will go against Walter Hafer, of Wash ington, D.C. North Dakota is one of 10 states where the U. S. Agricult ure Department is building 30, 765 grain storage bins with a total capacity of 100 million bu shels. In North Dakota, 915 bins are planned. 'Angels the last six Innings and whiffed Bilko three times. Meanwhile, Seattle nipped San Diego 7-6 in 10 innings to pull within four games of the league-leading Angels in the Pa cine Coast league merry-go- 'round. Portland also went 10 frames to cop an identical 7-6 decision over Sacramento on Ed Mickelson's second homer of the night; and Hollywood turned back Vancouver 6-3 In the loop's other battle. Follows Command Casale went into Tuesday's game under orders to rear back and throw the fast one, his bread and butter pitch, that made him the strikeout king of the Ameri can association last year. uoraon xoia tne young six- footer his experiments with change of pace produced instead a medium-speed fast ball which opposing hitters were teeing off on. Casale retired the last 13 men to face him In order and Marty Keough smashed a grand-slam homer in the sixth to give him his winning margin. In Seattle, the Rainiers over came a 5-1 deficit with five runs in the last three innings, two of them on Bill Glynn's two run homer, and then put it away in the tenth on a throwing er ror by Padre shortstop Clarence Moore. Glynn led off the Rainier 10th with, a walk, moved up on a sac rifice and then scored all the way from second as Moore threw wildly to first. The win went to Artie Schallock, 6-7, who pitch ed the 10th. Plenty of Homers Mickelson's two homers and two by Luis Marquez provided the punch in Portland's come-from-behind overtime. Marquez' solo shots in the first and third kept the Beavers in the game as Sacramento piled up a 6-4 lead after three frames. The score stayed that way un til the ninth when the Beavers pushed across two tallies paving the way for Mickelson s 10th in ning swat. Joe Trimble struck out 10 and spaced eight hits as third-place Hollywood picked up a game in the standings. Gene Freese club bed a solo homer in the second for the Stars. They added two runs in the fifth and closed it out with a three-run spurt in the ninth. LINESCORES: Los Angeles ...102 000 0003 8 San Francisco 002 005 000 7 11 Casale and Sulliavn: Drott. Pierettl (3). Bauer (8), .Thorpe (7) and Tappe. Hollywood 010 P-0 003 Vancouver 101 '"M) 001 3 Trimble & Krav;tz: Fischer, mond 8) and Romanl. 8 ( 8 : Drum- dp Innings) Sacramento 231 000 000 0 8 Portland 301 000 002 1 7 Boyer. Candini (9) and Baich; tin. Klonikowski 121. Shore Valdes (10), and Calderone. Mar- (10). (10 Innings). San Diego . 013 001 001 0 8 11 1 Seattle 000 100 221 1 7 13 1 Carmichael. Hoskins (81. Green wood (9) and Astroth; Dickey, Frac- U of O Will Study Effects Of Competitive Athletics On Boys 8-12 Years of Age Chicago A special research project designed to study the effects of competitive athletics on boys between the ages of 8 and 12 years will be initiated at the University of Oregon this September, Colonel T. P. Bank, president of the Athletic insti tute, has announced. "There's been a lot of talk this year both for and against competitive sports for kids," said Colonel Bank. "And, actual ly, the facts available at pres ent fail to offer much support for either the proponents or the opponents." The new competitive-sport re search project will study the basic traits of 8-12 year old boys who are engaged in all types of competitive sports and compare these traits with those of boys who do not participate. All of the research will be conducted over a period of several years in the Oregon public school sys tem under the direction of the school of physical education at the University of Oregon. "Enthusiasm for kid sports is sweeping the United States, especially in baseball, football, and basketball," commented Bank, "and the wave of poorly supported criticism that's pop ped up has made many parents fear that their children will be harmed by participation. I'm League Leaders (By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB B. H. Aaron, Milw. ..90 354 67 121 Musial. St. L. -. 95 360 56 117 Schdnst, N.Y 70 249 28 81 Boyer. St. L 4....9S 380 67 123 Bailey. Cin 75 245 37 77 Pet. .342 .325 .325 .324 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mantle, N.Y. 94 345 88 128 Kuenn Det. 90 353 53 119 Maxwell. Det. 89 309 61 104 .337 Vernon. Bos. 77 268 45 90 .336 Sknowron, N.Y. . 80 280 51 91 .371 337 425 Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 34: Sni der, Dodgers 25: Kluszewski. Redlegs 25; Robinson. Redlegs, Banks, Cubs. Adcock, Braves and Wertz, XndVis ait 24. Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 89: Wertz, Indians 78: Simpson. Athletics ia; Musial, earns 77; ttoyer. uaros . Runs Mantle. Yanks 88: Robinson. Redlegs 75; Yost. Senators 70; Fox. White Sox 69; snider. Dodgers 68. Hits Mantle. Yanks -128: Boyer, cards 123; Aaron, Braves 1Z1; JTox, Whits Sox 121; Kallne, Tigers 120. Pitching Lawrence. Redlegs 15-2 Brewer. Red Sox 14-3: Pierce, White Sox 16-4: Ford, Yanks 14-4: Buhl, Braves 14-4. Dog Racing Program Will Start August 13 Portland (U.R) Dog racing in Portland definitely will start August 13, officials of the Mult nomah Kennel club announced yesterday. A 50-day program of races has been scheduled for the Portland Meadows track in north Portland. Educators Plan fo Attend Conference Nine educators from Jackson county plan to attend the eighth annual leadership conference of the Oregon Education associa tion Aug. 5-7 at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Ore. Educators from Jackson coun ty attending the conference will be Mrs. Dorothea Bushnell, Miss Mary Thums, Ashland; Miss Helen Barrow, Eagle Point; Bob Newland, Precia Medley, De Vere Taylor, Mrs. Maxine Smith, Jim McDonald, Mrs. Ruth Dunn, Medford and Arthur Grigg, Phoenix. About 150 educators will attend the conference from Oregon. Senator Wayne Morse, State Senator Monroe Sweetland and State Senator Robert Holmes, Democrats, will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, In Campbell hall. Dr. E. Dean Anderson of Portland State college will rep resent Congresswoman Edith Green at the session. Former Oregon Governor Douglas McKay, Gov. Elmo Smith and State Senator Mark Hatfield, Republicans, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6, in Campbell hall. Dr. Roy Lieuallen, president, Oregon College of Education, will give the welcoming address Monday morning. He will be fol lowed on the program by Miss Mildred Wharton, OEA vice president from Portland, who will talk on the "Purpose of the Conference." certain that the results of this project will prove that competi tive athletics for the 8-to-12 age group are harmless and greatly beneficial to the emotional, mental - and physical growth of the child. OSMA Co-Sponsor Dr. Arthur A. Esslinger, dean of the school of physical educa tion and H. Harrison Clarke, re search professor at the univer sity will be in charge of the research. The program is , co sponsored by the Oregon State Medical association, the Univer sity of Oregon, and the Athletic institute. Boys, picked at random from 8 to 12 age groups in the state public school system, will be used In the testing. Considera tion will be given to compara tive strength, body structure, personality, motor performance, physiological maturity, academic achievement, and mental apti tude. "Affirmative results from this research project will put further emphasis upon the need for youth fitness and the value of competitive sports in such a pro gram," Colonel Bank added. "This project will tie in with President Eisenhower's program of youth fitness in that it will give physical education and rec reation personnel as well as youth-minded civic 'groups a firm foundation upon which they can build their youth fit ness programs." $100 BILLION HOUSING Chicago (U.R) American families have invested more than $100,000,000,000 in new housing since the end of World War n, according to the United States Savings and Loan League. The sum represents the purchase of more than 10,000,000 new houses chia (4). Kennedy (9). Schallock (10) . M1. . 1n and orteig. Ayiward (10). built in the last 10 years. Lower Your Overhead, Increase Your Income . . . investigate "The Amazing Volkswagon" MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE Wednesday, August 1, 1958 . MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH ' UUl A-,v.j - j . , :; ...- jy-t .-.v, -. . . .-. . : - - . . . ..- ; A ' m fa A ... ' ' 7 7SBff FLAM WINS SECOND SINGLES TITLE Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif, (left) successfully returns the ball to his opponent, Ed Moylan of Trenton, N. J., during filial singles match in the National Clay Court Tournament at Kiver Forest (Illinois) Tennis Club. Flam beat Moylan, 3-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, to take the men's singles title for the second time. His previous win was in 1950. FIGHT BILLED San Francisco (U.R) Feath erweights Flash Elorde and Miguel Berrios will meet in a nationally - televised 10 -round bout in San Francisco Garden, Aug. 22, it was announced Tues day night by promoter Benny Ford. ENTER HALL OF FAME Joe Cronin (left), General Man ager of the Boston Red Sox, and Hank Greenburg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, display plaques follow ing their installation into baseball's Hall of Fame at Coop erstown, N. Y. Don't Miss the BIG 14th Annual ROGUE RIVER ROUNDUP 3 Thrilling Nights! August 10-11-12 at the Posse Grounds MEDFORD, ORE. See the ' O HORSE PARADE FRIDAY - AUGUST 10 at 5 P.M. O MAIN PARADE SATURDAY - AUGUST 11 at 2 P.M. Rodeo Tickets Available in Downtown Medford . Watch for Horse Trailer! (Friday Night Is FamilyJight Special Prices for Children) GIANTS SIGN BRUGLEH New York (U.PJ John Brugler, a 21-year-old second baseman from Rutgers univer sity, has been assigned to Johns town, Fa., in the Eastern league by the New York Giants. The Nutley, N.J., native signed a minor league contract with the Giants Tuesday. Michigan ust. ally ranks first in the nation in the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. SHOEMAKER HAS 209 Chicago U.R) Willie Shoe maker and Willie Hartack are waging another close battle for this year's national jockey championship. Shoemaker rode three winners for the second straight day at Washington Park Tuesday to increase his total for the year to 209, 10 less than de fending champion Hartack. Use Tribune Want Ads I . &t ismii 1W a4 ligiit as a whisper . jLci, ?- , ' -J r i v : I The delicate character and supreme quality of Chateaux ' Vodka is the result of the mox exacting distilling technique. Blends so perfectly with orange Juice, vermouth, tonic or tomato juice. $4 $285 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO.. division of JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY BENEFIT SUIT SALE! Proceeds to Go to the ROGUE VALLEY Memorial Hospital Needed are: Suits Sport Coats Slacks Top Coats All items should be in good condition FOR YOUR DONATION PHONE 2-6121 It's all for the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospitall Sponsored by the MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB Medford Mail Tribune T
