Beavers' HRs
Provide 10-2
Diamond Win
Brawley, Califs flp) The
Portland Beavers and Sac
ramento resumed their
rivalry here today on the
heels of an impressive Port
land triumph over Fort
Worth of the Texas league.
The Beavers smashed
four home runs against the
Cats Wednesday to take a
10-2 victory. Bob Will. Luis
Marquez. Bob Borkowski
and George Freese had the
homers for the winners.
Terzenhach
Tops Pistol
Shooters
Max Terzenbach led the
pistol shooters with high score
of 281 last night at the week
ly shoot of Medford Rifle and
Pistol club at the Medford
armory.
Hugh Wright was second
with 259, Roy Hewitt third
with an identical score but
lower rapid fire. The rest of
the scores were Hugh Mc-
Ginty, 251; Jim Bolton, 248:
Don Hemmingway, 247; Fred
Welch, 236; Bernice Hewitt,
233; Don Smith, 227; Alva
Wright, 222; Le Roy Hammer-
ly, 211; Ging Copinger, 207;
Earl Courtney, 202; Joe Rin-
ard, 197; Warren Poling, 175;
Guy Payne, 163; arid Pauline
Wright, 152.
Club officers announced
the foundation for the new
indoor range is completed
and the forms will be re
moved Saturday. Members
were asked to come and help
Gates will be opened at two
o'clock.
The range is located at the
. Four Corners of Crater Lake
highway.
Pads Drop
Minneapolis
Daytona Beach, Fla. OP)
The San Diego Padres
drove across four runs in the
first inning Wednesday and
went on to an easy 7-1 victory
over the Minneapolis Millers.
It was the Padres' seventh
straight win ' in Grapefruit
league competition Stu Lock
lin, Eddie Kazak, Bill Glynn
and Jack Waters each had two
hits for the winners.
Lions Breakfasts
Slated in April
The Medford Lions club
will serve a "community"
breakfast each Sunday dur
ing April, Louis Ruhl, club
president, has announced.
The breakfasts, under the
supervision of Herb Seitz,
will be served each Sunday
from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. at
the Top Notch Cafe, 27 South
Central ave., and will feature
hot cakes, ham and eggs on
an "all you can eat" basis.
The public is invited to at
tend the breakfasts. Funds
raised will be used for sev
eral community projects the
club has undertaken.
Oregon State Dean
Says Scientists
Made of Curiosity
- Corvallis What makes a
scientist and how can young
people know if they have the
"makings?
Scientists are made from
curiosity, energy, and educa
tion, Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, dean
of science at Oregon State
college, says.
Young people have the mak
ings of scientists if they have
an interest, a curiosity that
wants to know the "how" and
"why" of things, and if they're
willing the prepare themselves
through study and hard work,
he continues.
"The best way to find out
if you have the makings is to
enroll in science classes early
in junior and senior high
school studies and learn about
this vast world of science and
its wonderful opportunities,"
he advises.
Is science "too rough" for
most students?
No. Fear of science on the
part of students today in
America is a pet peeve with
Gilfillan. This fear that science
is too hard or too time con
suming is keeping vast num-
. -Lin A mn.lflQn T7MlVe
out of science classes and ca
reers, he insists.
The overwhelming majority
of students should be able to j
pass and enjoy science studies
he says, and some will find
"new worlds opened to them."
The ideal, of course, is learn
ing "something about every
thing and everything about
something," Gilfillan pointed
out, and the education of the
scientist ought to approach
this ideal as far as possible.
"The scientists has to be
both a specialist and a broad
ly educated man a man
La sue
Still
h Mopes of IrJigkir Mshiinig
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
Tucson, Ariz. (ID Frank
Lane has only started to
shake up the Cleveland In
dians and before he s unsh
ed, it's a safe bet he'll have
them back in the first divi
sion of the American League
Lane has a history of mov
ing teams ud 'wherever he
goes. He did it with the White
Sox and the Cardinals, and
now he's busy doing it with
the Indians, who finished
sixth last year.
Lane's latest move was get
ting outfielder Larry Doby
and Don Ferrarese, a left
handed curve-baller, from
Baltimore in exchange for
Gene Woodling, Dick Wil
liams and Bud Daley.
The Indians now are well
set in the outfield with Min
nie Mineso in left, Doby in
center and either Roger Mans
or Rocky Colovito in right,
Pitching Decisive
In the long run, however.
the Indians' pitching will de
cide how high they finish this
year.
Herb Score, Bob Lemon
and Mike Garcia will be three
of Cleveland's starters. Ray
Narleski and John Mossi are
a pair of excellent relievers
but Manager Bobby Bragan
may be forced to start either
one or both from time to
time.
Mudcat Grant, who was
18-7 with San Diego last year,
may prove capable of taking
a starting turn.
That would still leave Cal
McLish, who was 9-7 last
year; Pete Wojey, recently ac
quired from Detroit; Dick To-
manek and possibly Hal
Woodeschick for relief.
The infield is Cleveland's
weak spot and the situation
wasn't helped any when first
baseman Vic Wertz suffered
a broken ankle last Sunday,
Fortunately, Lane acquired
dependanble Mickey Vernon
from the Red Sox so the prob
lem isn't as acute as it might
have been. Vernon and Pres
ton Ward will handle first
base until July 1 when Wertz
is expected back.
Moran Impresses
Rookie Billy Moran, up
from San Diego, has impress
ed so much with his hitting
and fielding this spring that
he has virtually won the sec
ond base job. Veteran Chico
Carrasquel will be at, short
stop and either Bobby Avila
or Billy Harrell at third. J-'rea
Hatfield is the number one
utility man.
Russ Nixon has stepped in
and taken over the regular
catching job and Hal Naragon
and J. W. Porter are avail
able to back him up. Dick
Brown, with the club last
year, is due out of the Army
later this month.
The Indians' sixth-place
finish last season was their
lowest in 11 years, but now
that Lane has taken over,
things are definitely looking
up again.
sharpened to a point," accord
ing to Gilfillan.
For high school students
preparing to go to college, he
lists biology, physics, and
chemistry;- four years of
mathematics; the complete
sequence of English: and. if
possible, a foreign language,
preferably either German or
Latin, or both.
How can parents encourage
their children in science?
1. By taking the time to
"really anrwer" some of the
questions children ask about
things in science. Stimulate,
don't kill, .curiosity. Help
youngsters look below the sur
face of things, Gilfillan says.
2. By reading and talking
to children about science
and there is little today that
isn't involved with science
and by providing reading ma
terial in the home that is on
the child's level and that is
"food for thought."
Encourage them with ex
periments" and projects and
studies in science.
Scientists are made, not
born, and parents and schools
play the major roles in mak
ing them, he concluded.
BUY NOW and SAVE DURING
OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE
All Fishing Tackle ..25 Off
All Athletic Equipment.. 20 Off
All Archery Items 25 Off
All Sleeping Bags ... 25 Off
SAM'S SPORTING GOODS
32 South Central Medford, Ore.
Businessmen Pledge Money
To Replace Tarn O'Shanter
Chicago HP) An offer by
five Chicago businessmen to
put up $50,000 possible
$100,000 to replace the Tam
O'Shanter golf 'tournament
was in the hands of the Pro
fessional Golf Association to
day. The group sent the offer
to the PGA Wednesday night,
and proposed to back a major
MedfordTribune
SO League Baseball
Scrapes Friday on
GP, Ashland Fields
Grants Pass and Ashland
will be the scenes of skirmish
Friday vhen Southern Oregon
conference baseball aggrega
tions vie in the first counting
games of the season.
Crater will play at Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls at
Ashland in afternoon twin
bills. First games in each case
will go into the conference
standings, with the second
tangles being kings-x con
flicts.
Both Grants Pass and Klam
ath Falls go into the district
diamond scrapes within two
weeks after participation in
the state A-l basketball tour
ney.
A good number of the GP
players, nevertheless, have
been drilling for some time
under the helm of Coach Mel
Ingram. The Cavemen have 12
lettermen back from their
1957 district title squad.
Among these only three were
delayed in turning out be
cause of late basketball ac
tion, Jim Smith, pitcher,
Pete Proctor, first baseman,
and Dick Hayes, pitcher-in-fielder.
,
Other Lettermen '
The other lettermen are
High Wire Artist
Injured in Fall
New York (IP) Harold Al-
, T . 3
zana, ' the mosi aaring auu
death-defying" high wire ar
tist, slipped and fell 18 feet
to the floor of Madison
Square Garden Wednesday
night at the opening perform
ance of the Ringling Broth
ers, Barnum and Bailey Cir
cus. The performer, billed as
"The Great Alzana," broke a
wrist and a leg bone but ap
parently received no further
iniurv. it was reported at St.
Clare's Hospital.
Alzana had earlier danced,
turned somersaults and skip
ped rope on a wire high under
the roof of the Garden. He
was descending a wire at
about a 45-degree angle when
he lost his footing and tell
onto a rubber mat over the
solid floor.
Cohen Faces Jury
On Assault Charge
Los Angeles OP) Ex-mob
ster Mickey Cohen today
faced a federal grand jury in
dictment on charges of as
saulting Howard Chappell,
chief of the Los Angeles of
fice of the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics.
The indictment came
Wednesday as Cohen was em
broiled in defending himself
against charges of battery
and disturbing the peace last
Jan. 28 in a Sunset Strip
fracas with a waiter.
If convicted, Cohen would
receive three years in a fed
eral prison, a $5,000 fine or
both. He already has served a
sentence on an income tax
evasion conviction.
tourney at the Glen Eagles
Country Club near suburban
Lemont, 111.
An answer to the proposal
was expected from a meeting
of the PGA later today in
Agusta, Ga., where the Mast
ers golf tourney is under way.
John E. McNulty, a co-owner
of Glen Eagles, said he and
the other Chicago men would
Bill Dolmage, Richie Condray
and Lee Holmes, second base
men; Gary Honeycutt, catch-er-infielder;
Jack Williams,
third base; and Don Jaquette,
Fred Murschall, Ollie Wool
sey and Marvin Chandler.
Smith and Hayes loom as
the leading pitchers. Whether
they're ready to go will be
seen Friday. Another hurler,
in addition to Dolmage, is
Merrill Nay.
Catchers for the Crater
games may be Reed Daugher-
ity and Rudy Dierks. Proctor
at first base, Condray at sec
ond, Jack Willams at third
and -Honeycutt at shortstop
could form the infield with
Woolsey, Murschall and Ja
quette in the outfield.
For Crater in the league
game Wayne Allen is expected
to get the pitching bid of
Coach Bill Piche. Bob Fowler
may throw in the second mix.
Bill Anhorn will be on hand
for possible relief.
Alan McKinnis may be sent
to the hill by Grizzly Coach
Snuffy Smith for the counting
ruckus with the Pelicans. Pete
Stemple . could see , chucking
service in the second game.
FIGHTS
By UNITED PRESS
Rome, Italy: Teddy Wright,
1473,i, Detroit, Mich., stopped Ste
fano BeUotti, 147, Italy (8).
Rome. Italy: Sergio Caprari, 129,
Italy outpointed Bobby Bell, 129,
Youngstown, Ohio (10).
Milan, Italy: Giancarlo Garbelli,
149, Italy, outpointed Boswell St.
Louis, 14512, Trinidad (10).
Louisville, Ky.: Rory Calhoun,
161 2, White Plains, N.Y., stopped
Yolande Pompey, 165 V. West In
dies (6).
(ErEdDCDLETT
back the proposed tourney
there with $50,000 or pos
sibly $100,000" depending on
the reaction from PGA.
The proposal followed by
two days an announcement by
George S. May that the World
and All - American tourna
ments at Tam O'Shanter were
cancelled because the PGA
had demanded all entry fees
from the two top -money
events.
Chet Posson, who handles
the two Tam tourneys, said
the next move was up to the
PGA and that Tam O'shanter
was still "willing" to put up
$21,000 in prize money.
McNulty said that if PGA
turns down the offer of his
group, it would start a move
to hold a top tourney at Glen
Eagles next year, when Chi
cago is host to the Pan-American
games.
Giants Not
Good Says
Manager
Sanford, Fla. (IP) Man
ager Red Davis of the Phoe
nix Giants said today his
squad "isn't good enough yet,
but I may open the season
with what I have."
The Giants went through a
brisk morning workout Wed
nesday as Davis declared the
team still in need of "anoth
er left-handed pitcher, two
infielders and a left handed
pitcher, two infielders and a
left handed hitting outfielder."
Del Dorte Tops Ashland
In First Track
Ashland Del Norte high
school from Crescent City
rolled to a 67 to 60 track
meet victory over Ashland
high school here Wednesday
afternoon on a wet track at
Southern Oregon college.
Although the pole vault pit
and run-ways had up to two
inches of water standing, no
rain was recorded during
the meet. Cold weather ac
counted for several slow
times, according to officials.
Top man at the meet was
Del Norte's Duane Tiller who
collected two first place wins
and one first place tie for a
total of 14 points.
Jim Thomas of Del Norte
took a second in the javelin,
throwing the spear for the
second time ' in competion.
Thomas threw the first time
at Crater on Tuesday. (The
Yawrair Mewly IKeoMroaleledl
Will HReaflDflDeini TTiiminraDw
i rid ay at 9 o'clock
o
" ' r -
You won't believe such a wonderful improvement could be accomplished in such a
short time. We've got a lot of painting, etc., yet to do, but we think you will like our
new store even so.
We want to thank all the construction workmen representatives of our wholesale
suppliers and our own employees for their part in accomplishing this tremendous job.
Again we want to express our deep appreciation to our loyal customers for their
patience we hope to be able to serve you better than ever before now that our
remodeling is done.
O
Bees Set
Final 7
Contests
Jacksonville, Fla. OP)
Pitchers Bill Dial, Jackie
Brown and Jack Sanford
were slated to share mound
duties for the Salt Lake City
Bees "today in a game with
Atlanta of the Southern as
sociation. The Bees have seven exhi
bition games left, including
today's contest. Salt Lake
took the day off Wednesday.
Rose Favored
In 1,500 Meter
Swim Tonight
New Haven, Conn. (IP)
Nineteen - year - old Murray
Rose of Australia runs a heavy
favorite to win tonight's 1,500
meter freestyle, opening event
of the national AAU swim
ming championships.
This will be the first com
petitive appearance in the
United States for Rose, a sandy
haired vegetarian who won
three gold medals in the 1956
Olympics at Melbourne.
HOCKEY
By United Press
Goaltenders Marcel Paille
of Providence and Claude
.Evans of Springfield are di
rectly responsible for their
teams still being in conten
tion today in the American
Hockey League semi-final
playoffs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (IP) The Boston
Bruins resume their savage
Stanley Cup semi - final play
offs with the New York
Rangers at the Garden tonight
both clubs aiming for a vital
third win in the best-four-of-
seven series.
The first four games in the
National Hockey League final
series prelude have been free
wheeling, bitterly fought, and
often vicious affairs with
every indication that tonight's
scrap will be more of the
same.
Meeting
California school does
compete in the toss).
Results:
High Hurdles: Tiller, DN; Lom
bard, A; Yingst, DN; 17.7.
100: Tiller DN; Peterson, A; Va-
ris. A; 10.9.
Mile: Simmons, DN; Newman,
DN: Dille, A; 4.58.
440. Mathews, DN; Callahan, A;
Bramon and Dillon, DN (tie); 60.2.
Low Hurdles: Peterson, A; Til
ler, DN (tie); Bohn.-A; 23.
220: Yingst. DN; Griffin, DN;
Winner. A: 25.9.
880: Wilde, DN; Adams, DN;
Hartwell, A; 2:17.1.
'440 Relay: Ashland, 50.2.
Shot: Kiser, A; Ferris, R; Rooen
mayer. A; 46 feet, 8 inches.
Javelin: Matteson, A; Thomas,
DN; Ferris, A; 132 feet, 6 inches.
Pole Vault: Sperry and Wilson,
DN (tie); Thomas, DN; 10 feet, 6
inches.
High Jump: Winner, A; Simmons,
DN; Dillon, DN; 5 feet. inch.
(Winner was determined by num
ber of misses, all three men tied
for first place in height.)
Broad Jump: Woodell, A; Hart
well, A; Simmons, DN; 19 feet, 11
Inches.
Discus: South, A; Barksdale, A;
Kiser, A; 119 feet, 5 inches.
Eagle Point Defends
Little Rogue Title
Phoenix Eagle Point high
enters the Little Rogue relays
here this Saturday bearing the
championship banners of the
past two seasons and holding
almost all the records.
The Eagles hold the records
in nine of the 11 events on the
program for the third annual
tussle among Class A-2
schools. Henley and Illinois
Valley set the standard in one
event each. These three record-holding
schools are among
the five invited by the Pirates
to vie in the Saturday ttrack
and field affair. The others
are Glendale and Brookings.
Events Listed
All field events will be indi
vidual point contests and all
Aussie Enters
Fourth Round
Of Tennis Test
Miami Beach, Fla. (IP)
Top seeded Mervyn Rose, a
slim southpaw from Australia
lia, faced Jack Frost of Mon
terey, Calif., today in the
fourth round of the Good
Neighbor Tennis Tournament.
Mario Llamas of Mexico
met Norman Schellinger of
Miami Beach in another men's
singles match. -
STARS MEET TROTTERS
DWstroit (IP) Temple's
Guy Rodgers has the College
All-Americans hoping f q, r
their second victory in a row
tonight when they meet the
Harlem Globetrotters at Chi
cago in the seventh game of
their cross-country basketball
tournament.
ABEL ANOTHER YEAR .
Detroit (IP) Sid Abel was
assured today of another year
of coach of the Detroit Red
Wings. The Wings signed
Abel for the 1958-59 Nation
al Hockey league season less
than 24 hours after the Mon
treal Canadiens eliminated
them from the Stanley Cup
playoffs in four straight tilts.
EXAM FOR SMITH
Racine, Wis. OP) Wallace
Bud Smith, former light
weight champion, was told
today that he must pass a
medical exam if he hopes to
fight again. The National
Boxing association suspended
him indefinitely because of
frequent knockouts in recent
bouts.
Portland (IP) The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Spring chinook
angling poor in Umpqua the
past week; water roily at
present; some good catches of
bass being taken from Tah
kenitch and Elbow lakes;
first salmon has been taken
in the Grants Pass-Galice sec
tion of the Rogue; on lower
Rogue fishing bothered by
rising water.
JEjELIAx
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thunday, April S, 1951 fS
races will be relays. Field ac
tion will be in the pole vaut,
the shot put, the discuss, the
high and broad jumps and the
javelin. On the track will be
the 449 and mile relays, the
distance medley, the sprint
medley and the shuttle
hurdles.
The meet opens at 1:30 pjn.
and the first race, the distance
medley is set for 2:40 p.m.
Competitors will be per
mitted to enter a total of only
four events and not more than
two relays or more than three
field tests.
An individual meet record
holder performing . will be
Wayne Christian, Eagle Point,
in the discus and javelin. He
set the marks last year and
later took state A-2 cham
pionships in both events.
LITTLE ROGUE RECORDS:
Pole vault 11 feet. Gale Friend,
Eagle Point, 1956.
Broad jump 20-2, Ted Daw,
Eagle Point, 1956. .
Shot put 47-8, George Plumlee,
Illinois Valley, 1956.
High jump 5-10, Jack Greb,
Eagle Point, 1956.
D i s c u s 139-9 ,i , Wayne Chris
tian, Eagle Point, 1957. .
Javelin 176-8 ti, Wayne Chris
tian, Eagle Point, 1957.
Distance medley 12:10.4, Henley
(Miller, Hayes, Hornsberger, Mof
fat) 1956.
Sprint medley 1.43.7, Eagle
Point (J. Greb. Pettigrew, Mc
Clure, McDonald) 1956.
Shuttle hurdles 38.5, Eagle Point
(Gale Friend, Pete Jackson, Jack
Greb) 1956.
440 :47.4. Easle Point (Daw.
McDonald, McClure, J. Greb) 1956
and (Jack Ureb, Bin mcciure,
Charles Pettegrew and Frank Ross)
1957. .
Two-Mile 9:22, Eagle Point
(Neil Dusenberry, Rod Collins,
Steve Charters, Jerry Lindsey)
1957.
PITCHER RETIRES
Phoenix, Ariz. OP) Veter
an pitcher Tom Poholsky pre
pared today to enter private
business, announcing he plans
to retire rather than return
to the minor leagues with
Phoenix of the Pacific Coast
League.
MARLOWE HEAD PRO
Portland (IPI Tom Mar
lowe has been named to suc
ceed Dave Killen as head pro
fessional at Eastmor eland
Golf Course here. Marlowe
has been assistant at the
course. Killen resigned recent
ly to go to Twin Falls, Idaho.
CLEVELAND SIGNS MAN
Tucson, Ariz. (IPI The
Cleveland Indians today pur
chased the contract of first
baseman Preston Ward from
their San Diego farm club of
the Pacific Coast league for
use as a replacement for the
injured Vic Wertz.
BAYLOR HONORED
Los Angeles Iff) The
Helms Athletic foundation
honored Elgin Baylor of Seat
tle today as college basket
ball player of the year. It
chose Kentucky, the NCAA
champion, as the outstanding
team.
New Britain, Conn. (IP)
Conscience bothered the thief
who swiped a mink stole from
Packard Furriers. It was
found in a paper bag three
days later in a church pew.
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