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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1958)
onovan Hurls 7 Scoreless Gnnings In White Sox Victory By MILTON BICHMAW United Press Sporis Writer The bell rings in another week and some of the real "pros" like Dick Donovan of the White Sox, already have indicated they'll come out fighting. Donovan, a 16-game winner last year, had been taking his lumps lately and didn't like it. The Phillies raked him for six runs in three innings on March 27 and he blew a six run lead against the Yankees last week. "Worried?" someone asked Al Lopez. "Not yet," replied the White Sox skipper. But Donovan was concern ed and said so. "Darn right I'm worried," he said, "and I'm going to Burleson Runs Mile Fastest In Oregon Prep Track History Salem OP) A Cottage Grove high school senior, 17- year-old Dyrol Burleson high lighted the eighth annual Wil lamette relays bere Saturday by running the fastest prep mile in Oregon history in 4:16.9. The prepper finished 20 yards ahead of Oregon's Dick Miller, who was running un attached. The mark was only eight-tenths of a second over the nationally recognized Lion Auxiliary To Have Booth At Sportsfair Members of Crater Lions club auxiliary will help their husbands with a fund-raising project of their own at the first annual Sportsfair. The women will operate a food concessions booth at the fair on Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13, at the Med ford armory. Heading the committee for the booth are Mrs. C. D. Lar son, Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Mrs. Hugh Friel and Mrs. Murrey Dumas. Auxiliary members have a number of projects through the year, including donations to various sight and blind en deavors. They contribute to the state blind institute held each summer at Salem to train parents of blind young sters and to the Walter Dry fund for training teachers of the blind. The Lady Lions have "adopted" a youngster at the state blind school and pro vide clothing and other arti cles for the child. Their funds also have aided two needy Medford families during the winter with purchases of clothing, food and birihday and Christmas gifts. prep mile record set by James Bowers of Villanova Prep. College trackmen shattered six other records in the meet. St. Mary's of Medford, one of 18 schools entered in the race, won its distance medley heat Saturday in the high school division of the Wil lamette relays at Salem. Mem bers of the crew were Dick Thieral, Roger Hout, Jerry Kerr and Dick . Evans. Alex Mete was first in one of the 100-yard dash heats and Dick Hayes was second in another. Crusader two - mile realy crew, Dave Rouhier, George Lucas, Kerr and Evans, was sixth among 15 schools in one heat. A bad baton pass hurt the St. Mary's J880-yard relay efforts. Neil Pulmley, ex-Medford high athlete now at Oregon State college, won the college novice shot put with 45 feet 5 inches. Phil Paquin, Uni versity of Oregon and ex Grants Pass high took the novice pole vault with 13-8, which was four inches better than the senior division top height. Gary Smith, George Fox, ex-Crater high, was sec ond in the college novice jav elin, and Jay Mullen, Univer sity of Oregon and ex-Medford, was a member of the winning Oregon Frosh sprint medley team. OSC Splits At Linfield McMinnville (IP) Ore gon State college overwhelm ed Linfield, 23-3, in the first game of a non-conference baseball double-header Satur day and then lost the second game, a four-inning contest, 4-0. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thurs day, April 10, will be four, five, six and sevens. Winners of the first invita tional on Thursday, April 3, were Mesdames Rose Bunch, overall gross 91; T. A. Cul bertson Jr., overall net 79; Bernice Ivey, Bayside, net 85; Yvonne Speer, Crescent City, net 86; William Schei, A group, net 86; Dick Finch, B erouc net 83: Frank Benesh, C group, net 82; Ray Soren- son, D group, net 88; Howard Scroggins, nine-hole, net 45.. Thursday, April 10, will be the last day to qualify for the spring handicap. First round matches will start April 15. Pairings for Thursday, April 10, follow with the first lady listed in each group requested to contact the other two la dies. Those unable to arrange a game telephone Mrs. W. O. Blackledge (SPring 2-5990). PAIRINGS: Mmes. Ed W. Stevens. Fred Con rad. Lee Flink: Noble Vincent. Sam Colton L R. Smith; Frank Tam nev. William Clark, Dick Finch; Robert Templeton, Ray Frisbie, Thomas Teutsch; William Schei. Alton Hart. T. C. Groomes; Anna belle Schenck. Ed Milne. D. M. Lambert: Rose Jane Bunch. Ber nard Nutting. Robert Lockwood; Leslie Schneider. E. W. Sickels, Mahr Revmers; Warren Lessee. Ed win Radzweit. William Ruffner; T: Culbertson Jr.. W. L. Stark. L. Paul Walker; H. E. Nulton, W. L. Stark. W O. Blackledge. Mmes. Reese Alexander, R. B. Knight, L. T. Anderson; Parker Woods, T. J. Harnsberger. Wayne Saflev; Jerry Olson, W. F. Cown ing R R- Parsons; R. M. Soren son' Frank Benesh. Jack Six: Ira Smith Ralph Barclay. W. C. Knope; C E. Gordon, Floyd Somers. E. C. Hall- J- W. Barnard. Lou Mc Laughlin, M. D. McGeary; R. E. Hevsell. C. H. Barrell, B. D. Mitchell. Nine Hole Play Mmes. Richard Hogan. L. Buono core: William Deatherage. Richard Rementeria: John Raapke. Jerry Lausman; Ray Wise. Richard Al lev; Robert Morris, Paul Dix: Ed Kliever. Royal Bebb; Vincent Nico letti. John" Bunker; Robert Ren Tavlor, Galen Sanner: Paul Havi larid. Thomas McFadden; Vern Watrud. Tom Polk; Virgil House. W. H. Pyle: David Lowry, S. V. Mc Queen: Joseph Moore. Dorothy Dow-son; Ralph Anderson, Earl Kelson. Lung Cancer Test Highly Accurate San Francisco flP) Univer sity of California researchers have developed a highly accu rate test for lung cancer. The test, which has proved 90 per cent effective in de tecting lung cancer, will soon get a massive trial at two state prisons to make sure of its accuracy. Dr. Seymour M. Farber, as sociate clinical professor of medicine, and Dr. David A. Wood, director of the Cancer Research Institute at UC, de scribed the new test Sunday. The method involves micro scopic examination of cells shed by the tissue in the po tentially cancerous area. For lung tests, the cells are coughed out of the body in sputum. Farber said examination of minute tissue cells from the bronchial tubes of lungs re veals the structural changes that foretell cancer. Farber and Wood examined more than 5000 patients at San Francisco hospital with this new test. They said it was 90 per cent accurate. They said they are now try ing out the test at San Fran cisco hospital and Fort Miley Veterans hospital. They will begin a five-year continuing examination of inmates at San Quentin and Folsom pris ons next year. do something about it in a hurry." Does Something He did Sunday with a fine seven-inning scoreless stint against the St. Louis Cardin als that paid off in a 4-1 vic tory at Houston, Tex. Just to add a little icing, Donovan slammed a homer and a single that accounted for two of Chicago's runs. A pair of Red Sox pitchers Frank Sullivan and Tom Brewer, also gave evidence they are ready for the start of the season by combining in a five-hit 3-0 triumph over the slumping Tigers. It was Boston's 12th victory in the last 13 games and Detroit's sixth straight loss. Roberto Clemente's grand slam homer in the eighth in ning off Jack Urban powered the Pirates to a 5-2 win over the Athletics. Vern Law went the distance for Pittsburgh and gave up. eight hits, in cluding a homer by "slugger" Billy Hunter. Dave Philley, the Phillies' fill-in first baseman, unload ed a 12th inning home run over the right field wall that produced a 3-2 decision over the Yankees at Columbia, S.C. Philley struck his blow off Bob Grim, who relieved start er Tom Sturdivant in the ninth. The Los Angeles Dodgers teed off on World Series hero Lew Burdette for six runs in the first inning and then coasted to an 11-5 victory over the Milwaukee Braves at Fort Worth, Tex. The San Francisco Giants beat the Cleveland Indians, 9-7, at San Antonio, Tex.; the Baltimore Orioles pounded out 15 hits to defeat the Chi cago Cubs, 7-3; and Washing ton hit Brooks Lawrence and Hersh Freeman liberally in defeating Cincinnati, 8-3, at Nashville, Tenn. MDFORDTRIBUNE srPdDiffiTrs :.. . J BREAKING AMERICAN RECORD in breast stroke during practice session," Manuel Sanguilty, Cuba, is expected to take event at national AAU indoor championships, being held at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. (International) T.WESCORES: Detroit (A) .. 000 000 -000 0 S 3 Boston (A) .. 000 101 lOx 3 7 3 Hoeft, Valentinetti 8 and Thomp son. F. Sullivan. Brewer 7 and Daley. Winner F. Sullivan. Loser Hoeft. K. C. (A) .... 010 000 0102 8 2 Pitts. (Nl .... 010 000 04x 5 9 2 Urban and H. Smith. Law and Peterson. HRs Hunter, Clemente. Ship Obstruction In Channel Cleared Campbell River, B.C. (IP) The waters of Seymour nar rows lay quietly oVer broken prongs of Ripple rock today in the wake of a record non nuclear blast Saturday morn ing that ended the obstruc tion's career of shipwrecking. The twin submerged peaks of the rock, situated in the middle of the busy British Columbia coastal waterway, were shaved a low-tide clear ance of at least 47 feet in the great detonation, under the pulverizing impact of 2,700, 000 pounds of a lethal explo sive named nitromex 2H. Short of war, it was the greatest man-made explosion of a non-atomic nature the world has ever seen. It drew hundreds of news men, scientists, official ob servers and just plain curious to this sports-fishing commu nity of 3500 on the east coast of Vancouver island. HARDESTY VICTOR Portland ilPi Portland's Harold Hardesty took the 50 lap main event Sunday as the hard-tops racing season open ed at the Portland speedway. Cinci. (N) .... 010 000 200 3 8 1 Wash lA) 001 113 llx 8 11 1 Lawrence. Freeman 6 Schmidt 8 and Burgess. Dotter 7. Griggs, Cleveneer 7 and Korcheck. Winner Griggs. Loser Lawrence. HR Lemon. Chgo. (N) .... 010 002 000 3 10 5 Balti. (A) .... 012 011 20x 7 15 1 Hillman. Elston 4. Mayer 6. Fodge 1 T mi.n O anrl S Tavlnr TMpmaTl 6'. Johnson. Lehman 6 and Triandos. Winner Johnson. Loser muman. HR Gardner. (12 Innings) N.Y. (A) .. 000 100 001 000 2 4 2 Pha. (Nt .. 000 000 200 001 3 9 3 Sturdivant, Grim 9 and Howard, Johnson 4. Semproch, Miller 8, Hacker 11 and Lopata. Winner Hacker. Loser Grim. HRs Lopata, Philley. (10 Innings) S.F. (N) .. 140 100 100 29 14 3 Cleve. (A) 200 000 230 07 7 2 Monzant, Giel 8. Constable 8, Crone 10 and Thomas, Schmidt 10. Mossi. Tomanek 2, Wilhelm 5, Mc I.ish 8. Thomas 9. Woodeschick 10 and Naragon, Brown 9. Winner Constable, looser i nomas, nns Mays, Doby, Kirkland. rhn ii nil nn ooo 4 6 1 Ct T. INI 000 000 010 1 6 0 Donovan, Howell 8, Staley 9 and T T. Jarlrftn Mllffett 7. Clark 9 and Landrith. Winner Donovan. Loser L. Jackson. HRs Beard, Donovan, Torgeson, xt. i. Smith. Milw. (N) .. 103 000 100 5 9. 3 L.A. (N) .... 600 301 Olx 11 13 0 T3..iHatt. Trnwhriripp 1 Rnhin- son 7 and Rice. Newcombe, Erskine 5 and Pignatano. Winner. Loser ... . . I T T 1 juraeue. xms vj-ray, xxetiic. HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston (IP) The Boston Bruins trimmed the New York Rangers, 8-2, Saturday to ad vance to the finals of tne Stanley Cup hockey playoffs. AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press The amazing Springfield In dians and the slumping Cleve land Barons will get together for the final game of their best-of-seven semi-final series in the American Hockey Leagueon Tuesday, the win ner to meet the Hershey Bears for the Calder Cup champion ship. Springfield, which had beat en the Barons only four times in 14 regular season contests, evened its series at three games each Sunday night with a 3-0 triumph. The deciding contest will be played in Cleveland. Hershey gained the final round by besting Provi dence, 6-3, Saturday night, to win their series four games to one. Train Hits Auto; It Persons Killed Sherbrooke, Que. HP) Canadian Pacific Railway diesel train slammed into a crowded auto at a level cross ing near here during a driv ing rainstorm last night, kill ing 11 persons. The victims, including seven children, were all pass engers in the auto returning from an Easter Sunday visit to relatives. The accident occurred at a village some 22 miles west of here around 6:45 p.m. (EST). The victims were members of two families and were all re lated. Relay Track Meet Won By Oregon Corvallis (IP) The Uni versity of Oregon won first place in the first annual North ern Division relays here Sat urday by amassing 69 Vz points and taking six of the 15 events. Washington State was sec ond with 50 23 points. Wash ington was third with 46 13 points, Oregon State fourth with 15 13, and Idaho last with 12 16 points. No records were broken and there were no double winners. The 100-yard dash was worn by Gary Mapes of Washing ton who outraced Jack Morris of Oregon to win in 9:6.10. Johannesburg, South Africa (IP) Sandra Reynolds and Renee Schuurman of South Africa won the women's dou bles titles in the South Afri can tennis championships Sun day by beating Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Shirley Bloomer of England, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. Portland Plays Vancouver at Klamath Falls Riverside, Calif. (IP) Portland was slated to meet Vancouver here today in an exhibition game. The Beavers concluded their spring training stay at Brawley Sunday with a 13-6 shellacking of the Mounties. The two clubs will travel north together after today's game, playing at Bakersfield, Sacramento, Redding, and at Klamath Falls, Ore. BULLPEN COACH Houston, Tex. (IP) George (Good Kid) Susce joined the Milwaukee Braves as bullpen coach today, thereby complet ing a full turnover in the club's coaching staff since the World Series. Susce, 40, re placed Bob Keely, who re signed for "personal reasons" on March 13. SIME VICTOR Big Spring, Tex. (IP) Dave Sime won the 100-yard dash at the ABC relays, with Bobby Morrow finishing third. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, April 7, 1958 PHOENIX BEATS PADRES Deland, Fla. HP) The Phoenix Giants collected a single home run in the third inning and four more in the fifth Sunday to defeat the San Diego Padres, 11-8. OLD FORT Charlestown, N. M., HP) A campaign is underway to raise $40,000 to reconstruct old Fort Number Four, a bas tion built prior to the Ameri can Revolution to protect set tlers against Indian attacks. 41? PRIDE OF GERMANY HERE NOW! Come in for a Demonstration Ride See it today at,,' SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC 143 South Riverside 117 S. CENTRAL PHONE SP 2-6241 9:30 to 5:30 MONDAYS TIL 9 i (M332IS) OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 i; in MONTGOMERY WARD Mow's She Sime So RING YiyiK RM- EAR TO LnJARS J(S (SETT L3D3 TISANE-DM METOES 10 H r. o NYLON-RAYON TIRE SALE! 45 NYLON $7 trade-in allowance 6.70-15 lube-type blackwali Super Deluxe Nylon . . . withstands hard driving and abuse . . . resists rupture chief cause of blow-outs. "Safti-sipe" cross-cuts create thousands of road grip ping edges for safer stops. RAYON $6 trade-in allowance . 6.70-1 5 tube-type blackwali Super Deluxe Rayon . . . made with super rayon cord for extra strength. Has the same tread characteristics as Super De luxe Nylon. Both tires guaranteed 20 months against road hazards. 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SfcN Jfe V M D l- 1 1 j w djMieno Till June Trade 'n Save 92.50 20.00 19" MOWER Less Trade V 72.50 Hawthorne BIKE Less Trade 44" 10.00 34.45 NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE ON POWER MOWERS SEARING -OUTBOARD MOTORS Up to $10 trade-in on Wards rugged American made Hawthorne bikes 4445 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WARDS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS AND Exclusive arch bar rhytmic styling of this Hawthorne Budget Bike gives it a far more expensive look. Safe coaster brakes assure a sure stop. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS , lrod-ln
