Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1956, Image 9

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QUARTER -MID GETS .RACE SATURDAY
yuartcr-nuduets will be featured Saturday
evening during auto races at Valley View
race track.' The tiny cars and their youthful
drivers will share the limelight with the hard
tops and stock cars and will perform on a
small track in a 40-mimitr special event. Six
cars and possibly more will compete. Some of,
the midget racers are shown here with regu
lar contestants at Valley View speedway.
Among the yoimnsters is Norma Jean Hol
lingsworlh, 9. J.Ionteheilo, Calif., known as
the "blonde bombshell." In the while T shirt
is Dana Carder, 9. Ashland. Small boy in the
center is David Windham, 4, and also shown
is his brother, Mike, 7. Both are from Monte
bello. The regulars pictured are Wayman
Core, Yreka. Calif., standing in front of his
C16 in which he won the hardtop main last
week. Flagman John Von Kuhlmann, center,
and Lou Kurz, driver from Medford, com
plete the group. The quarter-midgets are be
ing brought to Valley View by Wanda and
Sam Winriman. Others who may race are
Eulch Shelby, 5. and Jimmy Shelby, 8, and
Ken Maynard, 11.
Stock Ccrs,
Hardtops Vie
At Ashfcnd
Racing men will gather again
at the Valley View Speedway
just north of Ashland. Saturday
night for another evening of ex:
citing racing.
Hardtoppers will be out there
trying to catch the flying Crock
Hunter in his 15X, still leading
in the championship point stand
ings with 354. His nearest com
petitor, Wayi.e Lomley. A57. has
29a points and Bobby Wilcox.
M27. has 240 for the third place.
Bob Jenkins. MIG, held his
number four spot and Johnny
Jones, M77. moved a little closer
with 217. Jenkins has 217. This
might be a very close race for
the fourth place with only three
points separating the two driv
ers.
Rusty Phillips, C33. of Yreka
kept up his steady climb for the
top by moving into sixth place
from seventh, displacing Neil
Wooldridge. IU15, still sidelined
with injuries suffered a few
weeks ago. Rusty has 185 points
and Neil 16S.
Leadfoot Lou Kurz, M7. con
tinued h drive for a higher
place in the standings by; mov
ing from 10th up to eighth with
153 points. Lon and Co. are busy
making more changes on his
speedy racing jar and intends
to surprise a lot of people Satur
day night.
Waymon Core. C16. of Yreka,
jumped from an unranked posi
tion to a tie Willi Eernie Miller
nf Grants Pass for the number
nine spot with 15 points. Way
mon was very hot last Saturday
night and there is no indication
that he has any ideas of cool
ing off.
Allen Bausman of Klamath
Falls, was not on hand last
Saturday and dropped one posi
tion to 10th with 144.
Fred ArnberB. CIO. of Yreka
moved up another spot to 11th
with 138 points and Cecil James,
'the Iron Man." took over the
driving chores for Neil Woold
ridge and has moved back into
the top 12 with 132 points.
Chuck Davis. SI. of Ashland,
in the stock cars seemed to like
winning the stock car trophy
last Saturday and has a few
ideas of repeating. Stockers
MEDFORDjTRIBUNE
IP18Tri5
I
i
Joe Brown Favorite
Irs Lightweight Mix
By JACK CUDDY
New Orleans (U.R) Here in
the cradle of modern boxing,
Joe Brown a rangy, 30-year-old
New Orleans Negro tries
to wrest the world lightweight
crown tonight from Cincinnati's
Wallace (Bud) Smith, who may
be 'vashed up."
Although Smith is a lack
lustre champion and Brown an
obscure challenger, the promot
ers hope for a gate that mav
approach or better the all-time
Louisiana record of $60,318,
established by John L. Sullivan
and James J. Corbett in 1892
at the New Orleans Olvmpic
Club.
The fight will be televised
and broadcast nationally over
NBC networks at 6 p.m. There's
a local TV blackout.
Combination Men
Brown and Smith, both Ne
groes, are combination boxer
punchers. But Brown is favored
at 7-5 because he outpointed
Bud in a non-title 10-rounder
at Houston, Tex., May 2, and
because that defeat was one of
three straight suffered this year
by the champion.
Meanwhile, challenger Joe
Boasts six straight victories. And
he was impressive in training,
whereas Smith aoDeared listle
in his workouts. His excuse was,
the Brown people got spies
watchin' me and I don't want
to show 'em nothin ."
are moving faster and faster
every week and always provide
their share of the action.
Another feature event will be
a. program by the quartermidgets
with at least six and maybe
more coming up from Monte
bello. Calif., for the race. A
special track has been construct
ed and has been pronounced per
fect by the Windman Brothers,
Mike. 6, and David, 4. They are
bringing plenty of competition
in the person of Norma Jean
Hollingsworth and there have
been rumors that some local
youngsters will be on hand, Judy
Bryant and Dana Carder of Ash
land. There will be racing for every
one at the Valley View Speed
way Saturday night. Time trials
are at 6:30 p.m. and the first
event at 8 p.m.
Hollywood (U.R) Maf.h
maker Jackie Leonard of the
Hollywood Legion Stadium
Thursday night announced he
was submitting a SoO.000 offer
ior tne winner of today s Wal
lace (Bud) Smith-Joe Brown
lightweight title bout to meet
Cisco Andrade here in October.
Weber Cards 150
In JC Tourney
Fargo, N. D. (U.R) Young
Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio,
led the field today as the final
36 holes of the Jaycee Interna
tional golf tournament got underway.
Nicklaus. third-place winner
in the national junior match
play tourney at Williamstown,
Mass., carded a 141, three under
par. to take over the lead at the
halfway mark Thursday.
George Stigger, Henderson.
Ky., who was the opening day
pacesetter, slipped to fifth place,
tied at 147 with five other young
entrants.
Fargo. N. D. (U.R) Ron Web
er of Prinevifle, Ore., shot a 73
yesterday in the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce Golf tourna
ment here. His two day total
of 150 paced Oregon entries and
left him nine strokes off the
pace.
Bill Aubry of Corvallis had a
78 for a two-day total of 155,
In the "B" division, Tom Shaw
of Milwaukie, Ore., had a 73 for
153 and George Mack of Port
land a 79 for 156.
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fuel, or LP-Gas engine; the "70" also is
available as .a Diesel.
Studs Oppose KF Lakers
In Saturday, Sunday Tiffs
Substantiation of their claim
as the top semi-pro baseball
team in southern Oregon will be
the goal of the Medford Cheney
Studs this week end.
They travel to Klamath Tails
to meet the Klamath Lakers Sat
urday night and Sunday after
noon. The series wraps up 1956
play for the Cheney Lumber
company team.
Medford won the Southern
Oregon league championship in
competition with four other
teams of the southwestern area
of the state. Klamath Falls
played in no formal league but
built up an imposing record as
an independent aggregation. If
either club can sweep the series,
it can claim recognition as the
Nd. 1 diamond crew in the area.
Jack Cooney, manager of the
Studs, said he should have his
usual line-up available for the
two contests. Only matter appar
ently unsettled was the starting
assignments in the pitching de
partment. Cooney has Derald
Wooton, Don White and Bob Sel
sor to pick from for just two
games. -
Cooney, himself, is ticketed
for his usual job at first base
with Dick Toney at second base,
Twink Pederson at shortstop and
Bill Martell at third. Frank Roe
landt is scheduled to handle the
catching and outfielders likely
will be Terry Maddox, John
Kovenz and Jerry Bettendorf.
Pitching Duel Hoped
What Klamath fans would
like to see is one ruckus match
ing Wooton and the .Lakers'
Dave Gambee, from Oregon
State college, on the opposing
mounds. Manager Dino Restilli
can choose from among Gambee,
Bob Leopold, Walt Payne, Jack
Henkel, Ken Mallory and Chuck
Tykeson for hill work
Ken Dito from University of
California may handle the catch
ing. Restilli is the likely first
baseman but might be at second
with Gambee at first. Lloyd
Canton is another second base
possibility and Len Farrell of
University of Portland may be
at third with Ron O wings of
Southern Oregon college and ex
Klamath high at shortstop. Stan
Johnson from University of San
Francisco and a couple of the
pitching staff may draw outfield
assignments. Tykeson has been
used mostly for relief work and
probably will be one of the pas
ture men.
Maddox led the Studs in
Southern Oiegon league batting
with a .359 mark. Roelandt fol
lowed with .325 and Cooney and
Kovenz 'each had .316. Kovenz
had 19 runs batted in but Mad
dox who missed much of the
first part of the season wound
up with 18 RBIs.
STUDS SOL BATTING
Bettendorf .
Cooney
Droscher
Kelly .
Kovenz
Maddox
Martell
Pederson
Roelandt
Selsor
Smith
Toney
wmte
Wooton
AB
68
95
3
8
98
96
83
18
95
26
0
2
24
16
7
14
15
8
1
27
4
REESE'S THUMB TREATED
Cincinnati (U.R) Captain and
shortstop PeeWee Reese of the
Brooklyn Dodgers retired from
Thursday night's game with the
H PO A E RBI PCT.
14 22 7 4 16 .206
30 242 12 6 12 J16
0 0 0 1 0 .000
1 0 2 0 0 .167
31 44 2 2 19 .316 ,
23 24 1 1 18 J59
17 14 -44 9 14 .246
28 49 75 13 13 .292
27 145 12 0 13 .325 i
14 11 15 2 7 .259
23 4 1 I .167
17 52 56 7 13 .179 I
5 0 13 0 2 .192 i
11 14 5 4 10 208 I
Redlegs to have his right thumb
treated for a ruptured blood ves
sel, suffered when pitcher John
ny Klippstein hit him with a
pitched ball.
Friday. August 24, 19S8
MEDFORD (OflEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Mick Mantle
Blasts Out
43rd Homer
New York (U.R) The next
seven days should "make or
break" Mickey Mantle's bid to
break Babe Ruths home run
record.
The Yankee slugger broke out
of his nine-game slump with his
first homer since Aug. 14 in the
second game of Thursday's
double-header with the White
Sox and now has 43 for the sea
son. He is five games ahead of
Ruth's record pace of 1927 but
more important has a week of
this month left to compensate
for the fact that Ruth hit 17 of
his homers in September.
In other words, if Mickey hits
two or three more homers this
month he won't hav to match
.Ruth's September pace to set a
new standard.
Use Tribune Want Ads
For Best Results!
Just Call 2-6141
LONGDEN TRIPLES
Del Mar, Calif. (U.R) John
ny Longden was back in stride
at Del Mar Thursday, scoring
a riding triple that included a
win with In Reserve in the fea
tured Jockeys Guild Purse. The
45-year-old veteran came back
to the seaside course today after
a quick flying trip to Chicago
in which he was out of the
money with Lucky Mel at Wash
ington Park in the Prairie State
Stakes.
NOW OPEN
Under New Management
VALLEY
BILLIARDS
222 Pine Central Point
Phone NO 4-9614
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
Closed Sundays
Thrills!
Spills!
RACES
HARD TOP &
ST0CIC CA
SAT. NIGHT at
Valley Viev Speedway
1 Mile North of Ashland on "99
SPECIAL EVENT
Quarter Midget Racing direct from Montebelo, Calif.
Featuring Six Cars from the California City
Time Trials 6:30
Racing 8:00
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