FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Kansas City Occupies
First Spot in Loop
By UNITED PRESS
Those ex-Yankees masquer
ading as the Kansas City Athlet
ics occupy first place in the Am
erican league today and they
have done their old teammates
a big favor, to boot, by getting
the Detroit Tigers off to a poor
start.
The Athletics made it two in
a row over the Tigers, 5-4, in
the only major league game
played Wednesday and for the
second straight day an ex-Yankee
did the honors. Tom Morgan
stopped the Tigers on four hits
in Tuesday's opener and ex
Yank farmhand Wally Burnjf.e
turned in 5 13 scoreless relief
innings Wednesday to pick up
the victory.
Bob Cerv, still another ex
Yankee, started the Athletics'
winning fourth inning rally as
he blasted a tripie and he scored
Pro Cagers
AtCorvallis
On Saturday
Oregon State College, Corval-
lis The Boston Celtics, fresh
from winning the national pro
fessional basketball champion
ship, fly to Corvallis Saturday
for their only state of Oregon
appearance at Gill Coliseum
that night against the Major
League All-Stars.
Game time is 8 p.m., and there
will be no preliminary event.
Business Manager Jim Bar
ratt announced today that be
tween 3,000 and 4,000 general
admission tickets will go on sale
Saturday at the Coliseum ticket
office. The seats are located in
areas not sold as reserved seats.
Reserved seats can still be pur
chased. Eprratt said that he plans to
keep the ticket counter open in
Coliseum room 103 all day Sat
urday fos the convenience of
fans who have not had a chance
to order tickets earlier. This will
be the first showing at the Coli
seum for any member of the
NBA.
First NBA Crown
The Celtics besled St. Louis
last week end to gain their first
NBA crown and also placed two
men guards Bob Cousy and
Bill Sharman on the league
all-star team. A third member
of that unit, Dolph Schayes of
Syracuse, will also appear here
Saturday with the NBA all
stars. Cousy topped the voting for
the sixth straight year and is the
. highest paid performer in the
league. Another Celtic, Tom
Heinsohn, edged out teammate
Bill Russell as the "Rookie of
the Year" in pro basketball.
Those two. of course, also will
play here Saturday.
The entire Boston roster con
sists of Cousy, Sharman, Rus
sell, Heinsohn, Jim Loscutoff,
Jack Nichols, Andy Phillip,
Frank Ramsey, Arnie Risen and
Dick Hemric. With the NBA all
stars are Carl Braun, Bob Hou
bregs, Mel Hutchins, Neil John
ston. Dick McGuire, Togo Palaz
zi, Schayes. Lou Tsioropouios
and George Yardley. ,
Russell, Loscutoff, Nichols,
Houbregs and Yardley all have
appeared in Corvallis befpre as
members of west coast college
teams and are well known to
local cage fans.
NEW YORK BOUND
Le Havre, France (U.R! New
ly wed Olympic champions Har
old Connolly of the United
States and Olga Fikotova of
Czechoslovakia sailed Thursday
aboard the S. S. America for
New Ygrk.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE
FOR THE HARD OF HEARING!
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The Listener will be demonstrated at the Medford
Hotel, Friday and Saturday, April 19th and 20th.
Hours: 1 0 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Ask at Desk for MR. HEITKEMPER
Representing
Columbian Optical Co., 631 S.W. Alder, Portland, Ore.
the game's decisive run on .Joe
DeMaestri's single. Burnette,
took over the mound in the top
of the fourth when the Tigers
tied the score at 4-4, went the
rest of the way allowing only
two hits.
Ray Boone doubled home
three runs for the Tigers in the
first inning and scored their
fourth run on Duke Maas' single
in the fourth while Hector Lo
pez and Harry Simpson homer
ed for the Athletics.
Rain washed out the other
two scheduled games St. Louis
at Cincinnati and New York at
Pittsburgh but there'H be more
"opening day fanfare" today at
the seven "secondary openers.
These find New York at Boston,
Kansas City at Chicago, Cleve
land at Detroit and Baltimore at
Washington (night) in the Amer
ican league and Pittsburgh at
Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New
York, Cincinnati at Milwaukee
and Chicago at St. Louis (night)
in the National league.
LINESCORE:
American Leafue
Detroit 300 100 000
Kansas City .. 202 100 OOx 5 10 (
BunnirtE. Maas (1). Crimian 5l
Gromek (6) and Wilson; Garver, Bur
nette (4) and Smith. Winner Bur
nette (l-0. Loser Maas (0-l. HRs
Lopez (1st). Simpson (1st).
Barons Gain
Calder Cup
Cleveland UR) The Cleve
land Barons, most successful
team in American Hockey league
history, today hold title to their
eighth Calder Cup champion
ship in 22 years.
The Barons, sparked by the
three-goal "hat trick" of Ken
Hayden, fought to a 5-4 double
overtime victory Wednesday
night over a scrappy Rochester
team for a final 4-1 edge in their
best-of-seven series.
Public Interest .
In Conservation,
Waltonian Plea
A plea for the public to be
come more conservation-minded
and protect fish in streams and
lakes for future generations was
voiced by Henry DeVoss in an
address Tuesday at the Medford
Rotary club meeting. .
DeVoss, president of the local
Isaac Walton league, speaking
at a luncheon meeting at the
Jackson hotel, cited the spring
chinook salmon and summer
steelhead in Rogue river as the
number-one game fish of the
west. They are diminishing in
number, he warned, and steps
should be taken to preserve
those that remain.
The Rogue is known as one
of the world's great sporting
streams from the days of 1860,
DeVoss told Rotarians. Zane
Grey and other famous nimrods
have spread the fame of this
river. The effect of dredging and
establishment of dams without
adequate provision of the pas
sage of fish have damaged the
fishing, he said.
Starting with a 12-foot power
dam in 1890, followed by con
struction of Gold Ray dam in
1890, a structure below Savage
Rapids in 1905 and the Savage
Rapids dam in 1921 provided al
most insurmountable - hazards
for fish, he said. Now screens
and ladders are installed, and
the Isaak Walton league - has
successfully worked for a fund
for turbine screening.
Improved lake fishing in
southern Oregon is following
the program of clearing trash
fish in Lake of the Woods and
Diamond lake, Devoss reported.
EjVoss was . introduced by
Rotary program chairman Em
mett Bullard.
Thursday, April 18, 1957
Geno Gains
RVRC Trophy
In Pup Stake
May picnic trial of the
Rogue Valley Retriever, club
will be the final one in whir-fa
points will be awarded in tne
annual competition for the club
trophies in four classes.
Geno, owned and handled by
Noreen Hunt, has already cinch
ed the top prize in the puppy
stake with 15 points. However,
there are still issues to be set
tled in the derby, qualifying and
open stakes. Feeling and inter
est are running high in the close
races.
Kip, owned and handled by
Ken Denman, and Flash, owned
and handled by Weldon Kline,
picked up more points in their
bid for the open trophy Sunday
in the April picnic trial of the
RVRC on the upper water im
poundments of the game com
mission management land near
the military bridge site on
Rogue River.
A non-club dog, Pete, owned
by Sid Menasco, Grants Pass,
and handled by Carl Newell,
Medford, took first in the picnic
stake. Kip was second and Flash
third.
Jocko, owned and handled by
Earl JVarren, moved into con
tention in the qualifying stake
by winning that even Sunday.
Rip, owned and handled by
Gene Hunt and second in point
standings, took fourth in the
event. Smoke, owned and hand
led by Hillman Miller, was sec
ond and Coaly, owned and hand
led by Ira Parish, third.
Imp Take Derby
Imp, owned and handled by
Leonard Lilya, stood second in
the derby standings, after tak
ing that event on Sunday- Sec
ond in the stake was won by
Egar, non-club Chesapeake own
ed and handled by Carl Newell i
Muffin, owned by Dr. Gene
Meyerding, and handled by Tom
Rickard, gained third and is
third in points for the season.
Fourth was Kara, owned and
handled by Leonard Nelson and
now ranked fourth in the tro
phy race.
Tim, owned and handled by
Dr. Don McGeary, was first r,
the puppy stake on Sunday.
Second went to Penny, owned
and handled by Vera Lilya, third
to Tina owned by Don McGeary
and handled by Don Newell and
fourth to Tally, owned and
handled by Charles Stelle. Tim
and Penny are in contention for
runner-up in the season stand
ings.
Club members felt their Sun
day picnic event was successful
despite strong gusty winds and
showers. Popularity of the pic
nic trials staged by the club is
spreading. There were two cars
and four dogs from Eureka,
Calif. One owner brought his
dog from Coos Bay.
Fiv For First
Reserve certificate of merit in
the qualifying stake went to
Muffin. Other CMs were taken
by Joe, owned and handled by
Dr. Lee Harlow, and by Sky,
owned and handled by Wally
Kersher. In the derby a reserve
CM went to June, owned and
handled by Bob Morris.
In the RVRC trophy rivalry
five points are given for first
place, three for second, two for
third and one for fourth.
Following are dogs, owners
and point standings. (T indicates
a chance for a trophy in a stake
Second, third and fourth places
get ribbons- NE means not elig
ible because of sale of dog, age
and other reasons.):
Puppy Stake
Geno. Noreen Hunt 15 T: Imp.
Leonard Lilya 7 NE: Ace. Don Newell
5: Tina. Dr. Don McGearv 5; Doc.
Walt Cavanaugh 3 NE; Penny, Vera
Lilya 3.
Derbv Stake
Lady, Otto Lilya 10 T: Imp 8 T;
Muffin, Dr. Gene Meyerding 7 T;
Kara, Leonard Nelson 5 T; Jocko,
Earl Warren 5 NE; Hope, Pamela
Perkins 4; June. Bob Morris 4 NE.
Qualifying Stake
Lady li r; Kip. liene Hunt 10 t:
Jocko 7 T; Smoke, Hillman Miller
5: Boots. Claude Miles 5 NE; June 3;
Coaly, Ira Parish 2;. Flint, Pamela
Perkiris 1.
Open Stake .
Kip. Ken Denman 14 T: Flash Wel
don Kline 11 T; Lucinda. Claude
Miles 5 NE: Boots 4; Sky. Wally Ker
sher 3; Rogue, Dr. C. T. Rambo 2;
Rip 1.
French Writer Said
Rapidly Improving
Paris OJ.R) Speed-loving
French authoress Francoise Sag
an was reported "recovering
rapidly" today from her auto
crash injuries. Her doctor said
that the 21-year-old writer will
have to remain inactive for at
least six months.
Kildeer, N. D. (U.R) Soil
conservationist R. M. Davis used
the word "snirt" to describe the
mixture of snow and dirt
whipped into the air by winter
gales in these parts.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
MedfokbKwTbibuicx
STOMAS
Ducks Will Face
Stiff Track Test
University of Oregon, Eugene
Oregon's domination of North
ern division track and field gets
its stiffest test in two years Sat
urday at Hayward field when
Washington's improved Huskies
meet the Ducks.'
Coach Bill Bowerman's Web
foots have not been defeated in
dual meets since 1953 and have
swept through the last three
years 'without a loss. The Husk
ies extended the Ducks here in
the 1955 meet, 69 V to 6IV2, but
no other team has been within
10 points of Oregon since that
exciting battle.
The 1957 clash between the
Ducks and the Huskies is ex
pected to be close and Wash
ington could end the Oregon
winning streak with an upset
or two in the events which ap
pear to be well balanced.
Both squads are banking heav
ily on talented sophomores. Ore
gon has Steve Anderson, who
scored 17 points in five events
in his first conference meet, and
Washington brings Terry Tobac
co, one of the brightest youn?
stars in recent Husky history,
as the top man on its crew of
rj IS THE I
M m Tune in Dic Wa,sh' 6:30 Sunday Nite TV
ff H REGISTER YOUR NAME AND PHONE NOW
V ' "':-"ATOK'MMRCSET
JACKPOT F MIES.'
Mm
IMPORTED:
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NEBERGALL'S CHUCK WAGON
FRESH
PAN-READY
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Slice, Fry
TURKEYS!
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Libby's
FROZEN FOODS
Strawberries
and
Fancy
PEAS
Men's Program
Begins at YMCA
A men's noon and evening
gym program begins this week
at the YMCA. Every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at noon,
men will be able to choose from
a gym program of badminton,
exercises, volleyball, handball,
paddleball, weightlifting, and
swimming.
Also, on Mondays and Wednes
days from 5:15 to 7 p.m. there
will be a beginners volleyball
and gym class. On Thursdays at
7:30 p.m. an advanced volley
ball class will be given for
those who are further advanced
and who are interested in con
tinuing their volleyball skills.
This gym program will be of
fered to all men.
Further details are available
at the -YMCA.
rookies.
Competition is expected to be
keen in all but a couple of ev
ents. Washington appears to
have a clear edge in the high
jump and the Ducks, with Ed
Bingham, Anderson and Bob
Amble, are apt to score heavily
in the javelin. ,
Selection:
New Handy Ham - CASCADE
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SAUSAGE 39
Spring Chicken
BUTTS
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ALBERS FLAPJACK MIX
4
Beavers To Open
Spring Football
Oregon State College, Corval
lis It's "back to work" Friday
for Oregon State's defending Pa
cific Coast conference football
champions who begin their 20
session spring practice period at
that time.
Coach Tommy Prothro, who
took over grid fortunes at OSC
when the Beavers were cellar oc
cupants and raised them to a
second place finish' in 1955 and
an undiputed championship in
1956, lost 12 lettermen from his
Rose Bowl team but still has the
nucleus for another strong title
contender.
Lettermen from '56 returning
are Tony Arana, Ted Bates, Nub
Beamer, Jim Brackins, John
Clarke, Bob DeGrant, Earnel
Durden, Dwayne Fournier, Joe
Francis, Sterling Hammack,
Dave Jesmer, Gary Lukehart,
Bob McKittrick, Buzz Randall,
Ed Rogers and Ted Searle.
Another letterman, guard Ron
PLANER
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NET MATCHES SET
New York 4U.R) The 1957
Wightman Cup tennis matches,
between American and British
women stars, has been awarded
to the Edgeworth Country club
of Sewickley, Pa., near Pitts
burgh, Aug. 10-11, the U. S.
Lawn Tennis association an
nounced today.
Daniels, played on the '55 team
and missed last year because of
a knee operation. Reserve hold
overs include Spiro Anagnos,
Jack Hogan and Bob Milum,
while the only transfer eligible
this spring is Arnold Metcalf,
225-pound tackle from Ameri
can River JC in Sacramento.
It Prothro were asked to name
a tentative starting lineup for
next fall at this point, it proba
bly would consist of an all-let-terman
eleven consisting of Four
nier, LE; Jesmer, LT; McKit
trick, LG; Randall, C; Brackins,
RG; Bates, RT; DeGrant, RE;
Searle, QB; Francis, LH; Durden,
RH; and Beamer, FB.
FUEL CO.
Court and McAndrews
Family Cookies
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
VANILLA ECLAIRS '
DREAMS J $!00
Reg. 39c pkg. g Pkgs. U
Hawaiian Punch
For All Refreshment Timet
Makes 16 tall
Mix your own
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MAYONNAISE
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SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
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I EASY PARKING Afj
Sabotage Blamed
For Crash of Plane
London 'U.R) A Royal Air
Force source today blamed sabo
tage as the "most likely cause"
for the crash of a British trans
port at Aqaba, Jordan, with the
loss of 25 lives Wednesday.
The 25 22 soldiers en route
home for Easter and a crew of
three were killed when the
Valletta transport crashed 10
minutes after taking off.
First reports indicated the
plane was climbing away from
the field in normal trim when
it appeared to catch fire and
explode.
"Sabotage is the most likely
cause," a source said.
For everyone you know
Easter-
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large 2 doz. 99c
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