Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 21, 1957, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1957, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIT MEDFORD (OREGON) Brooklyn Stops St. Louis To Sweep Series Nears 2nd Place By FRED DOWN Vailed Press Sports Writer hose "nine old men" the ellovs who won it last year are still in the National League jtvnaent race. That's the Brooklyn Dodgers' mmmge today to the experts ' were beginning to view the 195? race as primarily at two teem struggle between the Mil waukee Braves and Cincinnati Redlegs. First the Braves reeled off 12 victories in their first 14 games and then the Redlegs mounted their 12-game winning streak. All the while the Dodgers had failed to put together more than three' victories in succes sion and there were whispers in N.L. dugouts that the old champs had "had it." So tonight they invade Cincin nati riding the trest of a four game winning streak-their long est of the season-and fresh from two smashing victories over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodg ers walloped the Cardinals, 10 4, Monday night to sweep the two-game series they opened with Sunday's 10-3 rout. Dodgers Move Up As a result, the Dodgers mov ed to within only a half-game of the second-place Braves and trail the front-running Redlegs by two and one-half. Duke Snider, Carl Furillo and Sandy Amoros walloped homers in an 11-hit Dodger attack that also included doubles by Gil Hodges, Al Walker, Jim Gilliam and Furillo. Every member of the Brooklyn lineup hit safely except Don Zimmer and pitch ers Don Drysdale and Clem La bine. Drysdale went the first seven innings to win his third game without -a loss. Labine, making his 13th relief appearance in 27 games, rushed in from the bull pen when the Cardinals rallied for two runs in the eighth and closed it out. A couple of old fashioned pitching duels marked the only two other games played in the majors Monday, the Washington Senators beating the Detroit Ti gers, 2-1, and the Baltimore Ori oles scoring a 2-0 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. Ramos Wins Third Pedro Ramos, the 22-year-old Hanlon Tops PCL Hurlers San Francisco (IB Pitcher Dick Hanlon of Los Angeles, with a perfect 4-0 record, leads the Pacific Coast League earned run averages with a 1.54, accord ing to statistics released today and including Sunday's games. Hanlon has appeared in five games, pitched 41 innings, struck out 12, wolked 12. Benny Daniels of Hollywood has the most wins 6 against no defeats, but his ERA is 2.38. Frank Kellert of San Fran cisco is the top hitter in the league with a .359 mark nine points up from last week. He also leads in total number of hits with 51. Joe Taylor of Seattle leads in homers, 10, and runs batted-in, 34. The strikeout leader is Curt Raydon of Hollywood with 44. SHERIFFS POSSE GROUNDS -Medford Wednesday a MAY 22 30 P.M. n 1 turn New Dodge in Thrilling Aerial Leap! S E E Crash Roll-Overs Dive Bomber Motorcycle Maniacs Queen of Daredevils Hi-Speed Ramp Race Funny Circus Clowns 2 -Thrill-Packed Hours 2 28 20 Death-Defying Events 28 New Dodge Cars 20 Under 6 Years Free EXTRA: Get Special Price Tickets at Parsons' Dodge & Medford Tire Service Nowl ADULTS $1.50 - KIDS 50e DflRE-JRfilS, MAIL TRIBUNE right hander from Pinar, Cuba, out-pitched Frank Lary, a 21 game winner last season, as the Senators snapped their five game losing streak and the Ti gers' four-game winning skein. Ed Fitzgerald beat out an in field hit with the bases filled in the last of the ninth to drive in the winning run after the two right handers hurled shutout ball from the second inning. The win was Ramos' third and the loss made Lary's record 2-5. Connie Johnson turned in a two-hitter and stretched the Ori ole pitcher's string of scoreless innings to 20 as he handed the A's their fourth shutout in their last se.en games. Gus Triandos singled home Bob Neiman with Baltimore's first run and Tito Francona singled home the sec MedfortsWTribune SIPdDLHnrS UCLA Back in Good Graces Of PCC Despite Oregon Vote By RUSS NIELSEN United Press Sports Writer Spokane, Wash. iff) UCLA, by a 5 to 4 vote, was back in the good graces of the Pacific Coast Conference today along with three other schools told to "clean STANDINGS By United Press American League W. L. Chicago 18 7 Cleveland 17 10 New York 17 10 Detroit 16 15 Boston 15 15 Kansas City 13 -9 Pet. .720 .630 .630 .516 .500 SVa .419 8 .407 8 250 13,j Baltimore 11 16 Washington 8 24 Mondays Results Cleveland at New York, ppd., rain Chicago at Boston, ppd., rain Washington 2. Detroit 1 (night) Baltimore 2. Kansas City 0 (night) National League Pet. .700 .643 .630 .571 GB 3 2 ',i 4 7i Cincinnati Milwaukee Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis .448 .433 New York 8 Chicago Pittsburgh . .. .280 11 i,i 276 12 2 League Leaders By United Press National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Aaron. Mil 28 123 31 45 Robinson. Cin. 28 122 26 44 Crowe, Cin. 24 92 14 33 Hoak. Cin. 30 101 17 36 Musial. St. L. 29 121 16 42 Pet. 266 .351 .369 .356 .347 American League Williams. Bos. .. 26 94 MamUe. N.Y 27 87 Fox. Chi 26 99 Bertoia. Det 30 103 Wertz. Cle. 27 94 21 37 20 31 19 35 11 36 19 32 .394 256 254 .358 240 Home Rnns National League Aaron. Braves 11: Moon. Cards 9: Sauer. Giants 7; Adcock, Braves: Robinson, Redlegs; Mathews. Braves; Crowe. Redlegs, and Snider. Dodgers all 6. American League Williams, Red Sox 9; Sievers, Senators 8; Mantle, Yanks 7; Zernial. Athletics 6; (five tied with 5 each). Runs Batted In National League Aaron. Braves 29; Furillo. Dodgers 29; Robinson, Red legs 24: Sauer, Giants 22; Jones, Phils 22. American League Sievers, Sena tors 26; Doby , White Sox 23: Jensen, Red Sox 21; Simpson, AthleUcs 21; Lollar, White Sox 20. Pitching Trucks. Athletics 5-0: Narleski. In dians. Labine, Dodgers, Drysdale, Dodgers, and Gross, Redlegs all 3-0. Bauer May Face Suit New York (IP) Outfielder Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees will go to bat in his own defense today at the dis trict attorney's office. Asst. Dist. Atty. Karl Grebow said Bauer will be asked to de scribe a brawl that took place last . Thursday morning at the Copacabana night club, when Edward Jones, a , delicatessen owner, was bopped in the nose. Jones claims Bauer did the bopping, but the husky Yankee star has denied the charge. Jones and his attorney, Anth ony Zingales, also will be pres ent at the district attorney's of fice. Zingales said his client, an admitted Yankee fan, is deter mined to press a charge of fel onious assault asainst Bauer and ! to bring suit against the out fielder for $250,000. The alleged attack took place while Bauer and four other members of the Yankees were honoring teammate Billy Mar tin at a birthday party at the night club. Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle, Johnny Kucks and Whitey Ford were the other Yankees in attendance. Jones first declined to "make a case of it," but was cautioned ; by his lawyer ' not to let his "love of the Yankees" prevent him from pressing charges against Bauer.' ITALY TRIUMPHS Scheveningen, The Nether lands (IF! Giuseppe Merlo de feated Hans van Dalsum, 6-8, 6-2, 10-8, 6-3, and Orlando Si rola defeated Fred Dehnert, 6-4, 6-4, 9-7, Monday to give Italy a 5-0 victory over The Netherlands in the second round of the European Zone Davis Cup ten nis play. W. L. SI 9 18 10 17 10 16 12 13 16 13 17 ... 7 18 .- 8 21 Tuesday. May 21, 1957 ond. Ned Garver suffered his third loss against two wins while Johnson won his second game compared with four defeats. LINESCORES: American League Detroit 100 000 0O0 1 4 1 Washington .. 100 000 001 2 7 1 Lary. Aber 9i and House. Ramos (3-2) and Berberte. Loser Lary (2-5). Kansas City 000 000 000 0 2 0 Baltimore . . 000 001 Olx 2 8 0 Garver". Trucks 181 and Smith, Thompson (8). Johnson (2-4) and Tri andos. Loser Garver (2-3). Cleveland at New York, post poned, rain. Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. National League Brooklyn 200 102 401 10 11 1 St. Louis .... 100 001 020 4 11 2 Drysdale. Labine (8i and Walker. Wehmeier. Dickson (7). Davis (8), Jackson (9) and H. Smith. Winner Drysdale (3-0i. Loser Wehmeier (2-3). HR Snider (6thi, Amoros (2nd), Furillo (4th). Only games scheduled. up or get out. Still to be settled at the an nual spring meeting of the con ference was the knotty question of aid to athletes. The vote Monday was on a decision of the conference in Au gust of 1956 in Portland that any member on probation which failed to adapt its athletic pro gram in accordance with the conference dictates would be ex pelled by next Aug. 1. Probationary reports of Wash ington, Southern California, and California were approved' by unanimous vote of the nine rep resentatives. Oregon, Washington State, Stanford, and Idaho voted to expel UCLA according to Dr. Glenn Seaborg, conference press spokesman from the University of California. He said the negative votes were based on a belief UCLA had not "really and sincerely" tried to amend its program to put itself in line with the other members. The ultimatum to clean up grew out of an illegal payment to athletes scandal which erupt ed last year. Southern Cal and Washington were placed on two years probation, California was given one year probation and UCLA three. Seaborg said no school had threatened to "withdraw from the conference because of the penal ties "and in fact no such threat ever has been made before the conference." At present, athletes are per mitted to earn not more than $100 per month at each school. California members contend this is not enough because of the higher cost of living there. MHS Running Third in Golf Tourney Portland The Black Tor nado golf team was running third yesterday with a 308 at the half way point of the state high school golf tournament here at ' Glendoveer golf : course. Medford trails first place Milwaukee by five strokes and second place Central Catholic by one stroke going into todays final 18 - hole round. Tom Hamlin led Tornado linksmen yesterday with a 74. He was followed by Dick Cop pie, 76; Stewart Shroeder, 78; and Phil Mongrian, 80. Portland (IT) Milwaukie held a four-stroke lead over Cen tral Catholic today at the half way mark in the annual 36 hole Oregon High School golf championships. Milwaukie shot a four-man total of 303, led by Tom Shaw's 73. Central Catholic had a 307, Medford a 308, Eugene and and Lake Oswego 309, Beaver- ton 312, Marshfield 313, Sea side 314, Astoria 316, Ontario 317 and Grant 318. The rest of the field trailed far behind. Individual honors for the day went to Astoria's Tom Wells with a 71. Tom Hamlin led Medford with a74. Promoter Hoping For Title Fight New York (If Promoter Emil Lence said today he hasn't given up hope of signing Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson for a title fight with heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson. Lippe Breidbart, Jackson's manager, has demanded a $150, 000 guarantee and $25,000 train ing expenses, Lence said. He add ed these demands were "so in credibly high for a challenger that he (Jackson) is either afraid to fight Patterson again or some one behind the scenes is holding him back." OREGON WATER SKI TOURNEY SLATED FOR GARDENER LAKE The first annual Oregon Water Ski championship, the first such event to staged in Oregon, will be held June 29 and 30 at Gard ener lake, 16 miles east of Med ford on Yankee creek. Announcement of the tourna ment was made yesterday by Lon Skinner, Oregon director and national judge of the Ameri can Water Ski association, at the noon luncheon of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Roundtable at the Jackson hotel. Open Tourney Skinner said the event would be open to anybody, but that entrants would have to pay a registration fee. Gardener lake is a man-made private lake about VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS The YMCA women, above, won the Y's Rogue Valley tournament championship Saturday evening by defeating Eagle Point in play-off finals. The players, left to right, by row, are front row, Lucille Cornelious, Ida Hess and Doris Ayers; middle row, Gina Stanley, Jean Davis and Jo Kidd, and, back row, Ruth Niles, Lanell Wilkes and Jerri Hutton. YMCA Women Volleyball Champs; All-Stars To Play YMCA women turned back Eagle Point in play-off finals 15 13, 10-15 and 15-11 Saturday night to capture the Rogue Val ley Volleyball tournament cham pionship. Further activity is scheduled at the Y next Friday evening when a Medford YMCA all-star team will- oppose a Portland crew. It is planned to have the tourney champs, Eagle Point and Crater also meet the Portlanders during the evening. A potluck dinner also will be held. All-Star Picked Named on the all-star team Jaycee Links Tournament Here on Thursday, Friday Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced that local qualifying for the 12th an nual International Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament will be held at the Rogue Valley Country club on Thursday and Friday May 23 and 24, with tee-off time at 3:30 p.m. each day. Local tournament will consist of 36 holes of medal play, wi&i trophies being awarded to' the winner and runner-up, who will also have their expenses paid to the state tournament at River side Golf club in Portland on July 7, 8 and 9. The tournament is open to all Tony De Marco, Walter Byars Vie On Wednesday New York IW Welterweight contenders Tony DeMarco and Walter Byars will square off at the Boston Garden next Satur day night in the week's best fight, without benefit of televi sion. - Price-checker EdSie Borden says ex-world champ' ion De Marco of Boston is favored at 12-5 to beat Byars of Roxbury, Mass., despite Byars' impressive victory over Sugar Hart in March. DeMarco is still ranked No. 1 among contenders; Byars ninth. Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., No. 2 lightweight con tender, is favored at 17-5 to beat Toothpick Brown of Philadel phia. Brown is unrated among the top 10, but he is a dangerous puncher. Their 10-rounder will be televised and broadcast na tionally by ABC. Randy Sandy of Washington, D.C., and Virgil Akins of St. Louis, two unranked middle weights, meet in a TV-radio NBC 10-rounder at the Capital Arena in Washington Friday night. Sandy is favored at 8-5. The week's boxing schedule includes: Wednesday: Detroit (Olympia) Ken ny Lane vs. Toothpick Brown. "Thursday: Los Angeles: Lulu Perez vs. Julian Valasquez; Flint. Mich.; Mickey Crawford vs. Wallace (Bud) Smith; Spokane. Wash.: Jimmy Carter vs. Buddy McDonald; Revere, Mass.: Dick Hall vs. Andrea Gonzales; Van couver, B.C.: Eddie Cotton vs. Al Hogan. Friday: Washington (Capital) Arena Randy Sandy vs. Virgil Akins; St. Louis: Gil. Cadilli vs. Bob Courchesne. Saturday: Boston: Tony DeMarco vs. Walter Byars; Milan. Italy: Charles Humez vs. Italo Scortochini; Wichita, Kan.: Ted Poole vs. Alvin Williams; Hollvwood, Calif.: Tombstone Smith vs. Barry Allison. one half-mile in diameter, he said. It is owned by the Victor Gardener family. Events of the championship will be slalom, jumping and various water ski tricks, he noted. Those participating in the tournament will be divided into four classes: pee wees, 5-12-years-old; boys, 12-17; men, 17-35; and veterans, 35 and up, according to Skinner. The meet is to be sponsored by the Crater Lions club. Skin ner described water skiing as a growing sport that has been neglected in Oregon. There will be ski meet en trants from Washington and Cal ifornia as well as Oregon. j M( Portland Team at the party following the Satur day finals were Lucille Corn elious, YMCA women; Lois Dy- singer, Crater; Jean Maine, Eagle Point; Joyce Conner, Shady Cove; Shirley Hopkins, YMCA girls; Jimmie Marie McGrath, Howard; Lorraine Hall. Central Point; Dona Hadley, Oak Grove; Peggy Partsafas, Griffin Creek; and Nellie Sanerson Trail. Individual trophies went to the Y women as champs, Eagle Point as runner-up, Crater as top team in the round robin and the YMCA girls and Griffin Creek for sportmanship. boys who will not have reached their 18th birthday by August 15, 1957. No entry fee is re quired from the contestants. Ad vance registrations are now be ing accepted at the Rogue coun try Club and at the Oak Knoll Golf course in Ashland. Addi tional entries will also be pre- mitted up to tee-off time at 3:30 p.m. May 23. The state tournament will fea ture, in addition to the selection of contestants to compete in the International tourna ment on August 19-24 at the Ohio State university course at Columbus Ohio, a golf clinic, movies, and awards banquet. Four low qual ifiers from the Portland contest will be sent by the Oregon Jay cee organization to the Interna tional tournament. They will vie for nine trophies presented by the Coca-Cola Bottling company, co-sponsor of the event, and for $2500 in college scholarships. Killium Cops Heavy Climb Bob Killium, Grants Pass, was first and ,Jack Hasler, Grants, Pass, was second last week end in the motorcycle climb on the 1,000-stretch on Applegate hill. Killium had the best time of :25.5. . Walt Sargent, Grants Pass, took first and Harry Elledge, Rogue River, second, in the middleweight competition. Don Foose was winner in the light weight machine division. Rogue Valley Riders Motor cycle club was sponsor. Don Sample was starter, Jack White announcer and referee and Ken Tucker flagman, Portland API The University of Portland registered its 19th baseball win of the season with an easy 14-3 win over Portland State college Monday. Bay At Builders Supply Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 fcrffWTl QUALITY Wli?A BLOCKS Pope, Davies Winners in 2-Ball Meet Lloyd Pope and Mrs. Helen Divies with an 84 had low gross Davies with an 84 had low gross tourney at Medford Gun club. Carl Schmidt and Mrs. Belle Schenck were second low with 85. Bill Blackledge and Mrs. Bob Little tied with Jerry Olson and Mrs. Deane Lambert for low net. Each had 71. The 73 card" of Eddie Simmons and Mrs. Bill Wood took second low net. Mrs. James Dunlevy and Dutch Nulton were high net with 93 and Reese Alexander and Mrs. Robert DeLorme high gross with 123. Play in the men's two-ball partnership .tourna ment has now entered the third round with matches to bw finished by next Sunday night. Last week's action .produced three extra hole tussles with Fred Johnson and Glen Fabrick beating Bob Wells and Ted Harnsberger in 19. C. E. Knight and Duane Lub bers edging Don Whalin and Jack Sanborn on the 20th and Ward Samuelson and Dick Hen selman using 19 to get by Stan Stark. SECOND ROUND RESULTS: Championship Flight Fred Johnson and Glen Fabrick def. Bob Wells and Tom Harnsberger 19 holes: Dave Brown and Eddie Sim mons def. Ray Wise and Deane Lam bert 3 and 2; C. E. Knight and Duane Lubbers def. Don Whalin and Jack Sanborn 20 holes; Bob Van Duker and Bud Judy def. Al Dumas and Clayton Lewis 8 and 6. A. C. Broyles and Roy Smith def. Fred Conrad and Harry Miliette 2 and 1; Bill Blackledge and Gene Hebrard def. Fred Morlan and Carl Schmidt; Hank Herman and Jim Dunlevy def. Dave Holmes and Bill Kalibak 3 and 2; Ray Sorenson and Lee Flink won from Dick Travis and Jack Kerr by default. Jim Curley and Glen Keves def. Bob Toomey and Miles Doran 3 and 2; Alton Anderson and Bob Voegtly def. Ted Groomes and Bob Little 2 and 1; Dr. Frank Wilson and Forrest Casey def. Ted Hughes and Harry Watson 4 and 3; Bill Knope and Dom Provost Jr. def. Jack Worthington and Tom MacLeod 4 and 3. Lloyd Pope and E. H. Collins def. Jerry Olson and O. A. Eden 2 and 1: Harry Barker and Dr. D. C. Boals def. Dick Neese and Bud Haupert 3 and 1: Frank Allen and Ed Gordon def. Doug Pickell and Larry Butler 5 and 3; Ward Samuelson and Dick Henselman def. Stan Stark and Ken Knapp 3 and 2. First Flight Gain Robinson and Dr. Robert Buck won from Don Jackson and Del Berg by default: Paul Mitchell and Ed Hall def. Jerry Cottingham and Bill Offord 1 up; Homer Sullivan and Justin Smith Sr. won from Morris Leonard and Ray Mencke by default; Paul Meyer and Ken Teeter def. Dar ren Miller and Millard Payton 2 and 1. Dr. Ralph Thompson and Dr. N. J. Wilson def. Curt Hopkins and Dr. William Miller 1 up: Herman Duncan and John Moffat won from Al Hart and Bill Singler by default; George Schuler and Jack Dougherty def. Bill Runner and Dutch (Jakes l up; Leiand Clark and Ed Milne def. Bob Corbin and Howard Scroggins 3 and 2. Jack Eidswick and Dr. Bruce Stan ley won from LoweU Chamberlain and Ed Radzweit by defaut; Gene Spencer ano kuss iieyseii oei. ur. Kuay Meesis and Dr. Lee Mellish 5 and 4: N. J. Carlson and Alan Holmes def. Ralph Barclay and William Clark 7 and 5; William Chase and Max Peirce def. Jack Dumas and Dutch Nulton 3 and 2. Harry Jewett and Warren Deakins def. Dr. J. S. Heatherington and Bob Morns 1 up; Dr. Robert DeLorme and Dr. Billy Blackstone def. Bob Ander son and Bill Catey 2 up; Tom Sbepard and Jack Mitchell won from Clark Mears and John Nuich by default; Paul Lea and Stoy Elliot def. Reese Alexander and Fred Sears 3 and 2. THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship Flight Johnson and Fabrick vs. Brown and Simmons; C. E. Knight and Lum bers vs. Van Duker and Judy: Broyles and R. Smith vs. Blackledge and Hebrard; Herman and Dunlevy vs. Sorenson and Flink; Curley and Keyes vs. A. Anderson and Voegtly; Wilson and Casey vs. Knope and Provost; Pope and Collins vs. Barker and Boals; Allen and Gordon vs. Samuel son and Henselman. First Flight Robinson and Buck vi. P. Mitchell and Hall; Sullivan and J. Smith vs. Meyers and Teeters; Thompson and Wilson vs. Duncan and Moffat or Hart and Singler; Schuler and Dough erty vs. Clark and Milne: Eidswick and Stanley vs. Spencer and Heysell; Carlson and A. Holmes vs. Chase and Peirce; Jewett and Deakins vs. De Lorme and Blackstone: Lea and Elliot vs. Shepard and J. Mitchell or Mears and Nuich. Cubs Purchase Frank Ernaga Chicago (IP) The Chicago Cubs today purchased outfielder Frank" Ernaga from the Port land club of the Pacific Coast league and released the much traveled Bobby Del Greco to Monteral of the International league. A club announcement said Zer naga was purchased primarily to "strengthen the bench," with the idea of using him in pinch hitting roles against left handed Pitchint. Ernaga was with Tulsa of the western league last year, hit 18 home runs, batted in 97 runs, and had a .273 average. DRESS RIGHT Shorts, Briefs, T SOCKS By Phoenix, E q u i r Jockey and Munsing wear. Nylon stretch, wool blends, all wools and cottons. 75e to $350 PARK FREE In The Lot Directly Behind Our Store ROBINSON BROS. THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS Next To Pick's Apparel Medford, Oregon OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY Top Woman Stunt Driver Here With Jack Kochman Daredevils on The ladies have invaded the speed and thrill field and the top female exponent of this once purely male art will appear at the Jackson County Sheriff's posse grounds tomorrow night. She is Miss Patricia Jones. This 25 year old powder puff daredevil hails from Hutchinson, Kan., and is now enjoying her fifth season with the Jack Koch- PAT JONES Daredevil Auto Driver man Auto Daredevils. When Pat, as she prefers to be called, first appeared with the Kochman group, she was the only mem ber of her sex so employed. Since this innovation, however, sev eral other young ladies have tried their hands at stunt driv- j "6- The fact that in 1955 Miss Jones v won the Midi-American Underdog Gets Decision New York (IP) Heavyweight Archie McBride, the lightly re garded refrigeration machinist of Trenton, N.J., who froze con tender Willi Besmanof f 's winning streak at 13 straight Monday night will get another TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena on July 1. McBride, the 13-5 underdog who won a unanimous 10-round decision over ninth-ranked Bes manoff of Germany, will be matched with Alex Miteff of Argentina for a return bout. Young Miteff outpointed 28- year-old Archie at St. Nick's on Dec. 10. Archie, weighing 186 pounds to Besmanoff's 195, gave the 24-year-old German a thorough body beating and shook him up several times with left hooks to the face. Willi's nose began bleeding in the third round. The three ring officials favor ed McBride, 8-1-1, 5-4-1, and 8-2, for his 21st win in 33 bouts, and for Besmanoff's seventh defeat in 49. Rain Prevents Hardtop, Races Rain forced cancellation of the hardtop racing program again at Valley. View track last Satur day night. . It was the second week end in a row that plans to open the Rogue valley auto racing season had been weathered out. Another try to get the slate underway will be made this Sat urday evening. Now on Europe's Sensational Economy Cars 4 Cylinder and V-8 Models 4-Door Sedans Hardtops Station Wagons 35 Miles per Gal. - 85 to 100 MPH Holder of 57 World Records for Performance, Endurance and Economy $1,795.00 and Up Delivered in Medford Fully Equipped IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC. Jackson .and Central Open Evenings. Ph. SP 3-3655 . . . You Can't Afford Not To! - Shirts, Athletic Shirts By Jockey, Reis and Munsingwear Shorts $1.00 to Briefs . $1.00 to Athletic Shirts T-Shirts $1.25 to Wednesday stock car racing championship, placed second in the Mobilgas Economy Run this year, and drives in most television com mercials featuring auto stunts, rates her as the unchallenged queen of the daredevils. Dangerous Contests Pat, in addition to the part she plays in precision driving events in her sleek 1957 con vertible, takes part in the dang erous roll-over contests, in which she deliberately rolls auto mobiles end over end in a most unladylike manner, and often surpasses her male counterparts. Patricia was born in San Luis Potose, Mexico, where her father was a oil engineer. Most of her years prior to 1948 were spent at the family home in Kansas. In 1948 she entered competi tion in stock car racing, first against other - female entrants and finally to challenge the top male drivers in the mid-west. Her success on race tracks soon brought her to the attention of Jack Kochman, who signed her as a regular member of the Auto Daredevils. This strawberry blonde can be seen as she leads the stuntmen rt through the 28 death-d e f y ing events that make up the two hour program set for tomorrow night only at the Posses grounds, starting at 8:30. Mutnomah Kenne, C,ub Stock Sale Announced Portland (IP) The president of the Multnomah Kennel Club has announced the opening of a public sale of stock in the Ore gon greyhound racing operation. President Murray Kemp said the sale includes 300,000 shares of Class A non-voting stock at $1.50 per share, and $300,000 in si:, per cent, 15-year callable un secured debentures, Kemp said. Only legal residents of Oregon are eligible to purchase the stock and debentures. The secret of vodka enjoyment is in Wolfschmidt's $410 45 Qt. Wolfschmidt Ltd., Oundalk, Md. 80 proof. 100 Grain Neutral Spirits Product of U.SA Display! $2.95 $1.95 $1.00; $2.00 'TILL 9 P.M.