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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1957)
if' 1 A '&46 id"'. i. -tk'A ' iV I i 3" r I LI w- - j &rjT 2. II Owings Sparks Red Raiders To Decision Over Techmen DISPUTED PLAY Seattle's Harry Segovia, running lor teammate Jim Dyke, was called out during attempt to teal home In this disputed play In sixth inning of game against the Seals in San Francisco. Sequence shows Rain iers' Juan DeLis (1) taking cut at ball in an attempt to con fust Seals' catcher Ed Sadowski as Segovia heads for home (2) DeLis spins out of way as Segovia starts slide (3) and is called out after tag by SadowsM, but not in the eyes of Seattle manager Lefty O'Doul who argues with umpire Al Mutart (4). Ham, Flam Net Choices New York (U.R) Ham Rich ardson, Herb Flam, Althea Gib yn, and Louise Brough Amer Aa'i four hlghest:ranking play Mrs will be the official U. S. resentativei in the Wimble &a championships in England, tine 24-July 8. &ene, Sugar Ray JHave Physicals Chicago (U.R) Middle ?Beight champion Gene Fullmer !jnd challenger Sugar Ray Rob inson report today for prelimi nary medical examinations for ieir May 1st title fight at the fxicago Stadium. Maderos, Thomas Collide Tonight Portland U.R) Julius Me rfferoi, who once went 10 rounds Vith Eddie Machen, clashes with Bennie Thomas here tonight in a heavyweight fight scheduled for 10 rounds. The two battlers fought a draw in Chicago several months ago. Rogue River Downs IV Rogue River Rogue River high trimmed Illinois Valley 61 to 56 in a track meet here yester day but individual honors went to Ray Brewer of IV. Brewer won three events the high hurdles in J17.9; the high jump with 5 feet 4 inches and the 440-yard run with :56.2. Ken Lockhart was a double winner for IV taking the shot put with 43-9 and the broad jump with 19-1. Tom Middleton "took both sprints for Rogue River the 100 in :11 and the 160 in :19. ' Other Rogue River victors were; Bill Dixon with 113-3 in the discus, Lawrence Wagner with 5:05 in the mile Don Hoff man with 10 feet in the vault, Fred Bond with :20.2 in the 160 low hurdles and Doug Stewart with 144 in the javelin. Clark England won the 880 in 2:17.7 for IV. LOOK TOWARD 100 Framingham, Mas. (U.R) When Wallace Kendall com pletes his newly won term as a trustee of the Old Burial Ground, town cemetery, he will be 100 years old. SEE WHAT'S NEW IN OUTBOARDS! 40hp $52750 EASY TERMS ONLY DOWN Come In to our ihowrooms novr look over the fabuloui 1957 Scott Atwaters you've read about in LIFE, POST and leading outdoor maga zines. Don't miss the great' Royal Scott that offers you turn-key elec tric starting, electric fuel pump, generator and battery box as stand ard equipment! From 3.6 to 40 hp, Scott-Atwaters are the motors every one's talking about with new design, new power, new choice of colors, and with advanced features like exclusive Bail-a-matic- power bailing to give you . . . SCOTTWWATER pace-setting PERFORMANCE Trade In Your Old Motor Nowl HIGHEST TRADES We Need Used Motors OPEN EVERY SUNDAY North Pacific Hiway at the Y Phone 3-3160 Ashland Ron Owings smashed a bases, loaded home run, hit four times in five times up and drove in six runs yester day to pace Southern Oregon college to its first 1957 victory in Oregon Collegiate conference baseball. The Raiders defeated Oregon Tech by a decisive 22 to 4 at Klamath Falls. Owings homer came in the fifth inning when the Raiders got eight runs. LeRoy King and Phil Sword doubled in the in- SPORTS Raiders Tip Shastans in Track Meet Ashland Southern Oregon college track and field men won first places in just five of the 14 events but piled up enough sec ond and third places to nick Shasta Junior college 61 Vz to 6014 in a dual meet here yester day. Southern Oregon took 11 sec onds and seven third spots. Raid ers swept the shot and discus. They gained a first and second and tie for third in the high pump. Donn Taucher, ex-K lamath union high, was the big winner for Shasta. He won the 100-yard sprint in :10.3, the "220 in :23.5 and the broad jump with 21 feet 8 inches. Saunders won the hurdles for Shasta with :16-7 in the highs and :28.2 in the lows. Gustafson Wins Dick Gustafson was the Raid ers twin victor with 4:54.6 in the mile and 11:26.4 in the two mile. Other SOC first were Bill Hoi- lingsworth with 6 ft. in the high jump, Bill Stewart with 40-9 V in the shot put and Dave Lock; hart with 1Z-1Vz in the discus. Shasta winners included Jones with :55.6 in the 440, Thomas with 2:14 in the 80, Bob Coff- man with 12-554 in the pole vault and the relay quartet. Lockhart set a school record in the discus and Coffman a Ful ler field mark in the pole vault. Millard Marsh of Southern Ore gon established a new school mark of 21-1 Vi in taking second in the broad jump. ning and Ned Landers singled. There was a base on balls two hi' batters and two errors. Southern Oregon rapped five doubles and two triples in the fracas Owings getting one of the three-baggers and Larry Maurer the other. Dick Nix slapped two two-basers and Willie Jones one. Ted and Ned Landers Nix, Jones, King and Maurer each got two hits. Jim McAbee scored five SOC runs. Ned Landers pitching five in nings for the Ashland team fanned five and walked one. He yielded just two hits. Dave D'Ol ivo going the other" four gave five hits but whiffed six and walked just two. LINESCORE: SOC 023 482 30022 18 3 OTI 000 000 220 4 7 5 N. Landers, D'Olivo 6 and Sword, Seymour 6: Tykeson, Lewis 4, Alex ander 5, Miller 8 and Goodell. BOWLING VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: Ross Lumber Clave Construction - Skeeters and Skeeters Keith fBros. Construction Crater Department Store Davis Transfer Pick's Apparel Vikine Sewing Center Trowbridge and Flynn Leon's W. 43 !4 36 L. 12 li 20 29 '.i 26 'i 27 29 26 26 26 23 "i 21 ',a 21 Pick's Apparel 3 T & F E. Paddock S. Puett M. Puett T. Mageenti D. Wolff Handicap Davis Trans. E. McCrav J. Phillips I. Williams L. Young E . Redfield Handicap Crater Str O. Henson J. Withrow L. Johnson R. Edmonds K. Smith Handicap 30 30 30 32 'i 34 1 j 35 1 413 299 339 418 443 37 1945 1 Clave Const, 3 369 D. Hickson 406 452 F. Callarghan 366 322 R. Shama 357 373 A. Hoffman 382 433 L. Patterson 463 15 425 E. Lenze 352 H. Frve 379 R. Blaylock 433 D. Paul 449 J. Russell 20 Handicap 2058 Retaliation Planned If Mays Dusted Brooklyn, N.Y. (U.R) Bill Rigney is no student of foreign affairs but he warned today that there'll be "massive retaliation" if Sal Maglie, an old friend, tries to "dust off" the New York Giants. "The first time that old bird throws one at Willie Mays and that's it," said the Giant man ager before his team met the Brooklyn Dodgers for the first time this season tonight. ."Just one at Willie and down go all the Dodgers one, two, three, four and on down the line." Rigney has assigned Max Surkont, a tough old cookie in his own right, the job of facing the National League champions tonight and one reason is that he knows the veteran right hander won't hesitate to "dust off" the Dodgers once the man ager gives the word. "The old man's got the rep," said Rigney, referring to Mag lie's reputation for "brushing back" hitters. "But we know all about him and we're not gonna put up with any of that stuff. He's gonna brush back Willie just once and the Dodgers'll spend the rest of the night on their backs." 1964 2 361 288 342 435 406 24 1853 Skeeters O. Stroup D. Edwards N. Balfour S. Wieskamp Hollenbeck 1974 2 331 425 342 387 401 Viking Sewing C. Lowd M. Klatt M. Dyer A. Walton V. Corby 0 459 269 372 375 387 1872 1886 Leon's 4 B. Rose 373 M. Troutman 396 M. Schluchter 417 R. Walton 421 M. Janzen 371 Handicap 66 2044 Medford School Records Tumble Two Medford elementary school records were set yester day as Washington outscored Jackson 149V4 to 50li in a dual meet. Frank Van Pelt of Jackson set an A class standard of 37 feet 9Ji inch in the shot put. Horton also of Jackson set a new mark of 7-3 in the C division pole vault. No separate score for the three classes was kept. Washington thinclads were winners in eight A events and seven B contests. They won five C events. Washington won the medley relay. Ranger, Forenship Schools Held in CJ Cave Junction A ranger school . arid fire foremanshlp training session drew permanent U.S. Forest Service personnel from all parts of the Siskiyou National forest to the Illinois Valley Aerial Project last Thursday. Instructors at the foreman ship school were Elwin Frye and George Morey, district as sistants from Powers and Gold Beach, respectively; and J. R. Philbrick of the timber manage ment staff, forest supervisor's office, Grants Pass.' During the fire school, Frye and Morey gave courses in gen eral leadership and described the organization procedure for large conflagrations. The use of tools, construction of a fire line and safety practices were taught. . . At the ranger school, Dick Tubman of the fire control staff, supervisor's office, described a ranger district organization for two-sector fires, requiring sev eral crews. Both Hendricks, an i engineer from the supervisor's j office, told duties of a fire bass and stressed the importance of j pre-suppression work of look i outs and guard station person : nel. . Ross Lumber H. Culy A. Bohannon R. Beard E. Baker Chrjstianson 4 Keith Broi. ' 482 C. Parde 473 J. Nelson 399 L. Keilh 467 M. Swagerty 530 N. Keith Handicap 2351 456 311 362 332 385 309 2155 LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Motor Haven Motel 45 15 Jorgensen Dairy 361,4 23 "4 Morning Fresh Bakery 35 25 Hawkinson Tire Tread 34 Jack's Drive Up 29 Union Club 28 Anderson's Thrift Market 26 26 31 32 34 . Crater Inn Motel 25 'i 34 J Wooden Shoe 24 36 Trail Creek Lumber Co. 17 43 Results: - Union Club 1 Motor Haven 3 V. Cummings 425 'A. Bohannan 470 u ituay 366 a. lvunger 417 E. Jones 421 M. Little 367 T. Tolles 470 E.' Atkins 449 M. McCall 487 E. Lenz 483 2169 Tack's A. Gebhart B. Mahan V: Coats K. Jennings 1. Kessler 3 Trail Creek 469 C. Lowd 426 L. Hale 427 V. Blunt 389 E. Goode 475 J. Wilson 2188 Rawklnson's V. Knox Roberts B, Hazlett H. Clark E. Baker Jorgensen's I. Schroeder S. Kessler Absentee F. Willett P. Gardner 2186 1 434 470 400 384 423 2111 2 435 476 342 408 482 2143 3 Morning Fresh 1 419 L. Ericson 450 492 L. Beck 389 384 A. Wilson 460 480 D. Paul 450 423 M. Clark 2 477 373 351 433 48S 2120 Crater Inn L. Sacchi O. Wyatt M. Dyer T. Farrar G. Riggs 2198 480 2169 3 448 478 419 425 491 D. Christ'nson 555 Wooden Shoe 1 Anderson's N. Burroughs 388 Monroe V. Corby 378 A. Swoap V. Johnson 427 M. Langston a. 5ima 406 K. snama R. Barr 2140 2325 Tower Ready to Train F5 Smoke jumpers Cave Junction Erected and ready for practice jumps is the 46 foot all-steel towSr which re places the old wooden smoke jumpers' stand at the Siskiyou Aerial project on the Redwood highway.' The tower was hauled from Glendale recently, where it had been used as a Civil Aeronautics beacon. The job of reassembling it took nearly two weeks. Smokejumpers will start train ing here the first week in June, Project Supervisor James Allen said. The tower, which is 12 feet higher than the old structure, is used to acclimate men to the opening shock received from the parachute. Repair money? Go to HFC When you need money for home or auto repairs, or for any good reason, remember, you may borrow up to $1500 from HFC. One day's serv ice, up to 24 months tc re pay, friendly money counsel when needed these are rea sons why more people borrow from HFC each year. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: 3-5301 Idaho Raps Washington Moscow Idaho (U.R) Idaho capitalized on Washington's second-inning errors to take a 9-5 -Torthern division baseball de cision here Tuesday and split its opening conference series with the Huskies. Washington edged the Vandals Monday 2-1. The Huskies committed three errors in the second as Idaho brought home six runs topped with a bases-loaded double by shortstop Newt Westergren which started a 20-minute rhu barb. Westergren's hit went down the left field line and brought Huskie coach Dale Park er and the entire team to home plate to argue with umpire Bill Bowerman. Wednesday, April 24, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Bill Taylor California Assistant in Football Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Bill Taylor, who graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1955, has been named to succeed Don Leahy as assistant football coach at the University of California. Leahy, who was hired as coach only a short time ago, decided to return to a coaching position ft Creighton Prep school in Oman , Neb. How to be Sure in one easy lesson . . . ' -if in If JjL , JM- (, ALWAYS 41 4' .. .. J SUGRAU-01STILLERS COMPANY. M YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. moil5? ftf Til M 1011 M V0 rid re' far and away the most popular truck about town. And no wonder I For it'a GMC'i beautifully balanced 8T0-th 2H-tonner that packs a 19,500-pound GVW nd eelli for hundreds of dollars LESS than most tracks In this capacity range In fact, the GMC 370, point for point, is the lowest-priced, most highly specialized truck for van work anions: all leading makes. It takes up to a 20' body. The 140-hp Six, and a 206-hp V8 you can choose between, bracket all power needs for city delivery jobs. Need more weight-carrying ability? You can boost the S70's capacity up to 22,000 GVW by specifying a 7,000-lb. front-axle option. Then, for unequalled traffic agility, route time savings and even lower maintenance costs, there's a heavy-duty Hydra-MatiB Drive. , The 370 is a dream on the pavement But knock it around the alleys and over cobble stones. You'll see the stamina that lets the 870 sail through brutal daily service - and still keep out of the repair shop. Look around. See how many GMC 870's are covering routes in this town for delivery wise owners. Then call your GMC dealer and " get in on this yourself. 'Optional at extra eott t GMC Series 370 haulers are also available as tractor unit with either 108" conventional or 89" dnl purpose cabs rated at 32,000 GCW. See us, too, for Triple-Cheeked used trucks- HAUPERT-TRACTOR CO, 3610 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY PHONE 3-5383