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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) i i 14. ' F't k,' ' w r ' "wis f t, ft j? ! r A -4 4 1 r- 'i HI OBEDIENCE TRIAL WINNERS Top four dogs in the Southern Oregon Kennel club's recent obedience class trial are shown here witn their owners. Left to right are Boyce Kellogg and Skipper, Boston terrier, first; Bill Dames and Prince, cocker spaniel, second; Mrs. Joan B. Thomas and Blackie, cocker Tony Kubek's Single ive Yanks By 9in. TON RICHMAN Vwto4 fress Sports Writer ?a iftat has gets, meaning tBie&t-loaded Yankees ap tmraaiif have struck another Ifrofcliall gold mine in 20-year-i$Yony Kubek. opbek; isn't even on the Yan- S tpster but that little over sytfct 1ilJ be taken care of with 0 iZtt 4ex lew days. Jt Qwrp was any doubt about 4 tgbjptuR,' hs six-foot, three incS1 ewtfisWey thoroughly dis peltei it Sunday with a two-out, 10th iing single that drove 3$ e yiaing run in a 3-2 vic tory ovqr Vye Red Sox. ubek's lOth-inning single put a sad ending to the Red Sox ex hibition season at Sarasota, Fla. Mike Higgins' crew have now dropped seven straight and they rank last among all 16 big league clulft in the Grapefruit circuit with only six victories in 20 games. Thre fr Colarito Outfielder Rocky Colavito put on quite a show at Dallas when he rocketed three home runs over te wall to lead the In dians to an 8-7 decision over the Giants. His third homer of the day came in the ninth with one on off reliever John McCall. Al Smith also homered for Cleve land in a 15-hit assault on three Giant pitchers. The Pittsburgh Pirates rolled (p their fourth victory and sev enth in their last night games by beating the Kansas City Athlet ics 6-4, at Fort Myers, Fla. Lee Walls homered for the Pirates, but it was Gene Freese's two-run double in the seventh that drove in the deciding runs. Vern Law went the route for Pittsburgh, allowing 11 hits. Charley Maxwell smashed a three-run double and also sing led to boost his spring batting average to .476 in pacing the Ti gers to a 5-4 victory over the Phillies. The Phils threw a scare into the Tigers when Ted Ka- zanski hit a three-run homer in the ninth off Jim Bunning, but Bill Tuttle collared pinch hitter Prank Baumholtz drive to end the game. Jim Hearn was the loser. Milwaukee edged Brooklyn 4- 3. at Fort Worth, Tex., with the aid of a freak play in the ninth TGtU - ental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors with Bulldozer, Ripper or Carryall 2 Turnapulls Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor J&cUud'&im MAIL TRIBUNE 4 6 W( If ' a r 4 t 3-2 Nod Elmer Valo's ninth inning single hit base runner Don Zim mer and prevented the tying and winning runs from crossing the plate. Cincinnati used an old famil iar weapon, the home run, to defeat Washington, 9-7, at Nash ville, Tenn. The Redlegs wiped out a five-run deficit with two homers by Ed Bailey and one each by Don Hoak, Gus Bell and Frank Robinson. The White Sox and Cardinals split a doubleheader at Savan nah, Ga., St. Louis winning the opener, 13-10, and Chicago tak ing the five-inning nightcap, 2-0. Walt Moryn drove in three runs with a single and a double to supply the big punch in the Cubs' 8-6 win over the Orioles at San Antonio, Tex. Philadelphia 001 000 003 4 5 1 Detroit 013 010 OOx S 12 3 Hearn, Farrell 6 ,and Lopata. Lary. Hoeft 3. Bunning 9 and Wilson. Win ner Lary. Loser Hearn. HR Kazan ski. N. York (A) ....002 000 000 13 6 2 Boston 100 100 000 02 7 1 Cicotte. Byrne 4. Shantz . lerry 1 and Berra. Blanchard 6. F. Sullivan, Kemmerer 7 and White. Winner Shantz. Loser Kemmerer. Kansas City 003 000 0014 11 1 Pittsburgh 010 201 20x 6 11 2 Kellner, jvreuow o. uuser i uu Smith Shantz 8. Law and Kravitz. Loser Kretlow. HR Walls. 1 1 ct mp) St. Louis 0112 000 000 13 19 0 Chicago (Al .... 080 ouo uiu iu.iu Mizell, MaDe z. a. smnn . 8 and Landrith. Donovan, Howard 2, T-i 1 ) Vlqnioan & anH RfftteV. iiiLuuiiaiu . . - Winner B. Smith. Loser Donovan. HR Lollar, Musiai, annis. (2nd Game 5 innings! St Louis 000 000 5 0 Chicago (Al 200 Ox 2 4 0 Jackson and Cooper. Powell. Kinder 4 and Romano. Winner Powell. n.uolanH 000 103 202 8 15 1 New York (N) ...101 300 020 7 12 0 Garcia. Aguirre e, jones ana nus on. Gomez. McCall 9 and Thomas. Winner Janes. Loser McCall. HRs Colavito. Smith. Sauer, Spencer. Milwanke. 000 300 001 4 8 1 Brooklyn 000 030 0003 8 0 Rnhl Phillins 7. Johnson 9 and Rice. Newcombe. Valdes 8 and Walk er. Winner Phillips, looser values. HRs Aaron, Thompson. Washington 12 200 2007 10 0 Cincinnati 000 211 23x 9 14 0 Stobbs, Ramos 8 and Fitzgerald. Nnvhflll Jeffcoat 5 and Bailey. Win ner Jeffcoat. Loser Ramos. HRs Hoak. Bailey 2. Sievers, Bell. Chicago (N) 012 020 0218 14 0 uammore vuu au uui u n Kaiser. Collum 4. Lown 9. Bresnan 9 and Neeman. Moore. O'Dell 6. Zu verink 9 and Ttjandos. Ginsberg 8. Winner Collum. Loser ODell. HRs meman, iveu. 1 MDX I CONCRETE C 248 E.Mc AN DREWS RDt Monday, April 8. 1957 5: -? ; J v I '4 V J ' "y ill 41 , 'till I t tr I'' 1 - i spaniel, third, and Laurie and Madelyn Buono core and Peaches, cocker spaniel, fourth. The trial followed 10 weeks training. Because of popular demand a new trial will begin April 10, kennel club officials said. Persons interested may telephone 3-3373. (Classic studio) Idaho State Ring Champ Pocatello, Idaho U.R) The Bengals of little Idaho State col lege don't claim to be a power on the nation's major sports scene, but it comes to ' boxing, they fight like tigers. The Bengals won seven indi vidual boxing titles Saturday night as they made a shambles of the NCAA finals by sweeping to the most impressive victory in the history of the annual colleg iate tournament. The team score of 59 points shattered the record of 47 set by Wisconsin in 1956. Ten colleges and universities participated in the three day tourney. The also rans finished in this order: Washington State 12, Sacramento State 9, San Jose 8, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo 6, Syracuse 5, Nevada 4, Wis consin, Michigan State and Col legt of Idaho 3 each. Mrs. Hagge Claims Toga Beaumont, Tex. U.R) The cream of the female golfing crop, including Babe Zaharias Open champion Marlene Bauer Hagge, move on to Dallas this week for the $7,500 Dallas Open Thurs day. M's. Hagge walked away with her second straight Zaharias Open title Sunday with a 72-78-72-222, four strokes better than her closest competitor, Betty Dodd, with a 226. Fighting high winds and threatening skies, Mrs. Hagge pulled away from Ruth Jessen with only si:c extra putts over the final 18 holes for a one-un-der-par 72. Miss Jessen, tied with Mrs. Hagge for the lead at 150 going into the final day, skied to 80 and finished at 240. Betsy Ra .vls turned in a 71 to take a 228 and third place. Fay Crocker was fourth with 229, Miss Jessen fifth and Patty Berg and Joyce Ziske sixth with 231. Johnny Holman Fights Potgieter on Tuesday Portland (U.R) Johnny Hol man, the big Chicago heavy weight, hopes to regain some of his lost fistic statute Tuesday night when he battles giant Ewart Potgieter in a scheduled 10-rounder at the Auditorium here. It will be Potgieter's first bout since he kayoed Bruce Olson and sent him to the hospital. Holman once ranked among the top heavyweights but losses to Eddie Machen, Willie Pas trana and Bob Baker caused him to drop in rankings. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Montreal (U.R) The Mon i treal Canadiens, powered by a ! spectacular four-goal perfor ! mance by Maurice Richard, ! crushed the Boson Bruins, 5-1, ' Saturday in the opening game of the Stanley Cup finals. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (U.PJ The Roch ester Americans and the Cleve land Barons, who finished the regular season deadlocked for second place, clash here Tuesday night in. the opening game of a best-of -seven series for the Ameri can Hockey league's coveted Calder Cup. Cleveland recorded a 5-3 overtime win over Hershey Sunday to qualify for the playoff finale. HUMBOLDT VICTOR Eureka, Calif. (U.R) Hum boldt State walloped Oregon Tech twice in 'a baseball twin bill Saturday, 17-9 and 21.3. SKI CHAMPIONS Squaw Valley, Calif. (U.R) A pair of flashy Austrians, Toni Sailer and Putzi Frandl, have won the men's and women's North American Alpine ski championships at Squaw Valley, site of the 1960 winter Olympic games. Doug Ford Titlist Bn Masters Tussle By WILLIAM TUCKER Augusta, Ga. (U.R) Doug Ford, a golfer from the side walks of New York who saw his first green on the top of a pool table, broke the stranglehold to day that the big-time titlists have held on the Masterns tourn ament since Bobby Jones found ed it in 1934. The swarthy kid from 87th St. and Broadway picked up 87 hundred bucks Sunday for his first big win since he took the PGA title in 1955. Bit more important than what it meant to Ford, his victory ap parently signaled at last the com-ing-of-age for a new generation in big time golf. He decisively out-starred Sam Sneadr who had Medford,Tribune SLPdDMTO Clogston Victor in Shoot; Three Fire Perfect Scores John Wi 1 1 e n e r, Eugene, George Blum, Tillamook, and Larry Horn, Grants Pass, all re corded perfect 100 straights yes terday in the Southern Oregon Zone trapshoot at Medford Gun club but Martin Clogston col lected most of the honors. Clogston was high overall for the day, shattering- 240 clay pig eons out of a possible 250. He won the handicap with a 97, took high for overall Saturday and Sunday handicap shooting and gained the Class I doubles tro phy in a shoot-off after he and Willener tied with 46 out of 50. The three perfect scores were fired in the 16-yard event. Wil lener won a shoot-off with Blum for the -top Class A. trophy. Horn gained Class B and junior laurels. Runner-up" in Class B was Harry Elden, Central Point with 98. Lady's Trophy In Class C winner was J. C. Rairis, Tillamook, with 97 and Ken Ellison, Roseburg, follow ed with 96. James Miller, Rose burg, copped Class D with 90 and Bert Peck, Central Point, was runner-up with 86. Lady's trophy went to Mrs. J. Martin Adams, Klamath Falls, with 84. Elden and Dean Bubar each broke 94 in the handicap and Elden gained the handicap "tro- Linfield Splits With Beavers McMinnville (U.R) Fresh man Hugh Hendry held Oregon State to five hits Saturday as Linfield took the second game of a baseball doubleheader 4-3. The Beavers walloped the Wildcats in the opener 18-7 on an 11-run rally in, the eightn inning. III 1 THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY, DISTRIBUTED BY won the Masters three times and played the first three days this year as if he owned it. Final Round 66 Ford shot a' final 66, touring the pressure-packed back nine in 32 for a total six under par, and when Snead, approaching 45, heard about that, he let youth take over. Ford is 10 years younger. Snead had a par 72 and a 286 total. That put him three strokes behind Ford's 283, but was still good enough for second place. In third place behind Snead was Jimmy Demaret, . only pre vious three-time Masters cham pion besides Sammy, with 287. Amateur Harvie Ward of San Francisco finished with an even par 288. phy with a 25 to 24 shoot-off win. In Class II doubles John Lich tenstern, Klamath Falls, and Joe Sayer Jr., Medford, broke 42 each and Lichtenstern got the top trophy with a 45 to 39 shoot off verdict. Nelson Reed, Klamath Falls, and Jim Horn, Grants Pass, won the buddy shoot with 381 out of 400. Lichtenstern and Bill Dav is, Klamath Falls were next with 378. Lee Allen AAU Mat Champion Waynesburg, Pa. (U.R) Bill Kerslaka of Cleveland, for five years king of the nation's amateur heavyweight wrestlers, thinks he is just reaching his peak. "The prime for a wrestler seems to be in his late 20s or early 30s," said the grappler who this past week end, at 27, won his fifth straight double triumph at the AAU wrestling champion ships. Kersalke won his fifth straight AAU Greco-Roman title Satur day night. Other champions were: Rich ard Wilson of Washington, Pa., representing Toledo University, 114Vi; Lee Allen, Multnomah A.C., Portland, Ore., 125V4; Tom Hall, 3rd Army, 136V2,and Bar ry Billingtoh, UCLA 174 pounds. Leggett Named Viking Mentor Portland (U.R) Las Leg gitt of Whitman college Satur day was named head football coach at Portland State college to succeed RalDli Davis, who re- "The best words for cheer, friends Sunny Brook bourbon, smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons. soft and golden as a Western sunset and mellow as Indian summer! 4W CTTNtfV Sunny BrooLBourbon BROOK Springfield, Eugene Top MH Netters Springfield won 6 to 1 and Eugene 4 to 3 Saturday in tennis matches against Medford high in the Willamette valley cities. Tornado matches planned for Friday at Marshfield and North Bend were rained out. Jim Gordon anH Rnh Knhmlrit claimed the only Medford ver dicts. They won in doubles from the Snrinefield team of Charlp Vaughn and Boyd Semon, 6-2, 6-2 and the Eugene duo of Met Wilson and John Gould, 6-3, 6-2. in singles Gordon beat Wilson 6-4, 6-4 and Schmidt bounced Gould 6-1, 6-1. . Tornado netters meet Yreka. Calif., here Tuesday. Women's Golf Qualifying for the spring handicap golf tournament for the lady golfers of the Rogue Valley Country Club has been extended through Tuesday, April 9. Pairings for the first round will be made after that time when all qualifying rounds have been played. Last week's golf winners, med al play, were Mrs. Ray Frisbie in "A" group, having a net 41, Mrs. William Blackledge in "B" group with a net 41, Mrs. Fred Coleman in "C" group with a net 41, and Mrs. L. W. Buono- core in D" group with a net 40. Members desiring to be paired in regular Thursday play are requested to telephone Mrs. F. L. Flink (3-1536). The lady whose name appears first in the pairings is to call the other two to arrange starting time. Pairings are listed for Thurs day, April 11 when play will be blind bogey, i Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs. Tom Culbert son, Mrs. Jack Mitchell; Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. Belle Schenck, Mrs. H. L. Bush; Mrs. Edward Sickels, Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Mrs. Miles Doran; Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs. Wm. Blackledge, Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. Frank Tamney, Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. Richard Finch; Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mrs. Wm. Stark; Mrs. ' Ken Teeter, Mrs. Ed. Radzweit, Mrs. a. i.. cutting; ivirs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs. John Day. Mrs. Lester Schneider: Mrs. Tom Harns- berger, Mrs. W. A. Samuelson, Mrs. Bettie iioyie. Mrs. J. W. Barnard. Mrs. Wm Knope. Mrs. Ted Groomes; Mrs. Dick Knight. Mrs. Ed. Ross. Mrs.- Fred Coleman; Mrs. Ed. Milne. Mrs. C. H. Barrell, Mrs. Wm. Kalibak: Mrs. L. T. Anderson, Mrs. Jerry Olson, Mrs. L. C. McLoughlin; Mrs. Reese Alex ander, Mrs. Ed. Gordon, Mrs. R. B. Thierolf. Mrs. Frank Benesh. Mrs. Russell Heysell, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Mrs. Wm. Ruffner, Mrs. Wm. Woods, Mrs. Wayne Safley; Mrs. Floyd Somers, Mrs. D. H. Adams; Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs. Ray Sorenson: Mrs. R. R. Par sons, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson; Mrs. Tom Polk, Mrs. Ralph Barclay: Mrs. John Raapke, Mrs. W. F. Cowning. Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mrs. Paul Haviland; Mrs. David Lowry, Mrs. Robert DeLorme; Mrs. Roval Bebb, Mrs. R. S. Wise; Mrs. L. W. Buono core. Mrs. John Pletsch: Mjs. John Bunker. Mrs. James Dunlevy: Mrs. Bill Prentice. Mrs. Dick Alley, Mrf. Wayne Mack. SEALS BLANK SOLONS Atwateer, Calif. (U.R) The barnstorming Sacramento Solons and San Francisco Seals wind up their exhibition tour tonight here. The Seals Sunday shutout the Solons, 9 to 0 in a game at Fresno. It was the first shutout of the spring season for Sacra mento. that is!" Cheerful as its Name I also available: Kentucky Bltndtd NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CORP. BOTH 86 PROOF 1 r- Xj r"t 4 ii . WINNING DISPUTED DECISION over Joey Lopes (right), Sacramento, Calii Cuba's Orlando Zulueta is in line for shot at lightweight title after 10-round televised bout in Washington, D. C. (International Soundphoto) ' - i i ii, r5!F t" DRIVING ACROSS FINISH turf, Beau Madison. Jockev new national record for four furlongs of 45 seconds flat Race was run at Paradise track, Phoenix. (International) Hawks, Celtics Each Have Two St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) The St. Louis Hawks and the Boston Celtics were deadlocked today after two week ends and four games in their best of seven series for the National Basket ball association championship. Boston's Bob Cousy, Bill Shar man and their teammates squar ed matters at Kiel Auditorium here Sunday night with a 123 118 decision that disappointed a partisan . crowd of 10,035 fans. It was the second Boston victory in the series and it came on the 100 NORTH SENECA ROAD w i--.'-. tf ; 4 'Hi f lf,V ' iff ' " IViishy In the traditional round bettie , KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS LINE with four hoofs off M. J. Havcook ahoarr! st heels of a St. Louis victory Sat urday night, 100-98. ' Buy At Builders Supply Bricks. Fines. ' Drain Tile 721 W. McAndrews Pboce 2 4107 We ItllrJ BLOCKS iwiiiilililli mm 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
