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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Presidio Wednesday Foe of Camo White Camp White Camp White baseball nine on Wednesday night will get a second hand clue on how it compares to other semi-pro clubs in the state. The Veterans Administra tion domiciliary aggregation will entertain the strong Army San Francisco Presidio team. This tussle is set for 8 p.m. at Camp White's memo rial field. Presidio will come here after a Monday and Tuesday night stand against the tradi tionally strong Drain Black Sox, familiar name to south ern Oregon semi-pro baseball followers. Information on the Pre sidio's exact record to date has not been received. However, using the available informa tion on victories by the pitch ers, the Toreros must be doing all right. The advance billing shows one Army flinger with eight triumphs, another with seven ana a uura wp alA-0 q Maddox Local Interest Chief interest for local fans in the hassle is the appear- Don Jordan, Logi (art Vie Wednesday New York (UPI) The hoi Iday week's boding will be featured by welterweight Don Jordan's TV fight. Twenty-three year old Jor dan of Los Angeles, unrated among 147-pound contenders, tackles top-ranked Isaac Lo gart of Cuba at the Hollywood (CaUf v Leeion Stadium on Wednesday. Loeart. making his first start since his kayo by Virgil Akins on March 21, is favored at 2-1. Akins went on to win the vacant welterweight crown by knocking out Vince Martinez. Jordan is a good boxer puncher whose 44-8-0 record includes 16 kayoes. He lost but one of his last 11 starts on a nuestionable decision to Dave (harnley at London, Jan. 28. Loeart. 25, has a 52-8-5 record that includes 19 kayoes. On Friday , night, light heavyweight contender Jesse Bowdry of St. Louis will try for his 10th straight victory in a TV-radio (NBC) 10-rounder against unranked Jerry Lue dee at the Louisville (Ky.) Center. Bowdry, ranked eighth, eas ily outpointed ClarenceHin nant in his last start on April 30 and is favored at 3-1 over Luedee, who hasn't fought since losing a decision to Can adian Yvon Durelle last De cember. Luedee's 23-7-1 rec ord includes 13 kayoes. oHe was never stopped. Bowdry won 22 of his 24 starts, 18 by knockouts. He was stopped once. o Swedens Ingemar Johans- son will defend his European heavyweight title against Heinz Newhaus of Germany at Stockholm next Sunday. Other fights: O Tuesday Athol. Mass. Willie Pep vs. Bobby Soares. Stockton, Calif.. Ross Padilla vs. Herman Marquez. Miami Beach. Fla. Go mero Brennan vs. Jimmy Archer. Charlotte. N.C. Waban Thomas vs. Oliver Wilson. Portland. Ore- Den ny Mover vs. Al Andrews. Wednesdav Porthcawl. Wales Cleveland William vs. Dick Rich ardson. Glasgow. Scotland Peter Keenan vs. Billy Peacock. Saturday New York Parkway Jose Torres vs. Billy Robb. The MILLW0RK DEALERS 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 4th and 5th ' o To Enable Their Employees to Enjoy a 3-Day Holiday Oregon, Monday. July 1, 1956 ance of Terry Maddox, Who pitched and played outfield for Medford high and for the semi -pro Medford Cheney Studs. Maddox, who gained all-division, all-conference and ail-American lienors at Uni versity of .Oregon, is right fielder for the Presidio. Players with a mixture of college and pro experienc make up the Torero rostieT. Pitcher probably will be named from among Wes Stock, Roger Sawyer and Vic . gel lante, ith either MikS Se zate or Paul Belaf er dping the catching. Othsrs in the possible line up are Mike DeSouza, first base; Bill Julian, sco?id;'Mike Drummery, slfoststop; jfralt Barrett, tb&rd base; e Chairlres Gritts, center $eld, and peve Hinnigan, left fielc?. JiSi Egggrs or QJyde Smith could get the hi&l asignn?nt for Cam White. OtBers h9 probably opening crew are Pete Hale, catcher; Dbn San ford, first Ease; Chuck'Sff1 chant, second; Verna P-psenl?, shortstop; Wayne Allen, ?hird,( and Dejj Wendt, Ron Peery and Bob SrSith, outfielders. Central Boint SfgtTs ' Girls' Recreation Central Pi!i,t A recrs.? tion program for girla of the local school district got under way at the city park&Ter ttiis morning under supervision oi? .QMrs. Don Mil&r. The program will be con ducted from 9 a.m. until nopsa Monday through Friday for a number of weeks. jin2 pong, deck tennis aiifl croquet will be among the ac tivities with0puzzlesnd story hour f or the younger girls. Volleyball and badminton may be offered. Instruction in baton twirling fundamentals is to be given for one-half hour each Wednesday. Strahahgn Gives Hope' To Yanks St. Anne's-on-the-Sea, Eng land (UPI) Frank Strana- han's astounding 68 despite the pain of a pulled misscie gave an underdog group ofIO Americans nefr hope today as they battled for survival in the second agd last qualifying round of the British Open golf championsnip. Stranahan chalked up his three-under-par 36-32 card Monday over the water-logged; Royal Lytham course shortly after getting novocaine in jections to kill his back pain. Even he admitted the results were "amazing." The qualifying field of 340 was p be cut to the lw 100 scorers after today's 18-Siole second round. Qualifying scores then will be discarded wlSn the survivors open the championhip fight competi tion Wednesday. Monday's lowest sc(e 'fras nosted by Peter Thomson og Australia, three-time cham pion here, who smashed the Royal' Lytham course record with ajj eight-unger-pa? 31-32 63. British Ryer Cupper Bernard Hunt had 32-34 66 and British amateur cham pion Joe Carr of Ireland had 34-3367. Second best first-round score by an American was an even par 33-38 71 by tall Fred Brown of Los Angejes. MEDFORD RETAIL LUMB AND WILL BE South Wins Over North . By 13 to 4 By United Press International The Pacific Coast league went through the fornpality of an annijal all star game Mon day night at Vancouver, with the South defeating the North 13-4 in a contest that became a rout after the fi'fth inning. Heavy hitter Carlos Ber nier of Salt Lake City brake it open in the to?) of She sixth bjy slaiSgiirtg out -a homg run off' righthander Mck Hanlon of Spokane, the North's start er. Four othr Southern hit ters g(?t four masters to add to an assor&sient of other hit's ti?5,t buried the Ncyth. Portland Srst b a s e ra s n George Frotsf featured the Northern attack tvith a hojne run and a tdouble in iovt trips. Mis homer 'tsitPi onon in th first? innnj "iaaai Sl?e scorjg t g-g. PhtfSii$ righ8hngr Dom 2nni cdit& wafti the victory. 0 Th$ ceo-M o?,S&9 saw tha eelo'r-M JDrfif-sams ceremonies. including ha wapdinj of plaques By FJu Fresraent i Leslie O'Coancs? "ft? Umpires Clsris Pslefesuss an Smmett AslSorfi ilsir thiy ori last wTntei- with ?ha U.S. armed forces i?i Japan. .Ths lesgue gate beck fois ts psnasnfc business tonight, with th narrowly - laeding MrXmties snfcFjin?R$ .Seat tle, SacsSmento t Spokane ind Salt Lak City0 rt San Dies?. S'hoenis, two gfcrcsnt ase bohts un-fer Tancouver, I nd ffifta raise ortltn4, arc idle.. . ltfjS tlSfe'SCOftSO: South S01 00 15019 13 4 North 2l0 0C3 !P01 S, 11 2 Bridges, Urwihatt (3). Sargtfs (5i, vaiins pj. 'wuHsoiis (a) ana ivg- rm. Dalrymnle (); Bsmberger, TJamloKi 1,5), CeccarSlli (7) Sad Vfhite. For Stanton.," Del. UPI) El don Nelson, 3&5sar-od An gus cattle breeder "whg once quit ridiag oiage horsee to spend rjore time on ths farm, put 011 orPe of Facimg's great est p3erformaniC63 at Delaware parV: Monday laen Pi booted hpme si ctraif ht -gsinnars. Tbe feat was r the most impresiv o tSi year and raSked ayisng ha best jji alJj tha yserg of racin in this caiintrj;. Kelson,, wbi irsj; Isarnsd to ride at & Qi$t tn&ck in Ponca City, O&la., only a 5ew' miles from his birtiRjace at (Slensose, be;gan Fiig streak in the third face. H hafi seven mounts for tie fisy. 5lis only jnisS v,j!!)$ h?j 'ihs secoA r8ce. No J Uni'JaS Ur-Q! SatbenOHal fO(itavio Acosta, in his first league f arae 0 ahle 4fhing Grand I'oAs, fitchsfl a no hit 1S-1 win oer league leading Wudn$ Sfi o n 3 a y njht in ln gsi&a of a gorljher lsysa togble headet. , , ! Ths league leafistpg Sffiapped back ia the secof& fame how ever, whipping Gryi BTstSs, lg-6. In the onl- othar gpsme Oi a rain oa&d soiaduls, St. C?oud e3ged Fg,r.5o-I-6oorhaad, 3-2. Eiisr if For Return United Press Inlasaaiionai - fhoenis, Afiz. (UPI)' Dusty Rhedes, hero of the Nc-w York Giants' 1954 world chasnpichsMp. aealizes theft his chances of ever get?k?g back t his old clwb ape dtriij dl"ng with eacB passing day. Since the G i a n t so sent Rhodes down to their Phoeetix .farm club last0ABril, they've recali'e3 threa outfielders. They've baen youngsters JJslije Alou, Willie Kirkland and Leon "Wagner. nd the 31-yeaMW Dusty caja read OieJYanItees and earn a share of handwtitmg on tfi wall. c; ro Ban Francisco i rebuilding and thosa kids play a bigger ipart in the Giants' future thas does Khoaes. o "I'm not evee thftiking sbout this year," Rhodes re marked. "J 1 i here in Pfionia. f coura, tha only plac o play ftJS i ia tha atjora. Sut smc I'm in tha minors, Sn glad vb'a ffhocnia. SAodas' ba'tfing average is fonf? a so&? but Eta has 12 Somsw anJ ha drivea irt SO riaa. "Xfeis is the mst looy gojosa ball ekib Pve evr played fer," Rhodes said. "Srsfybofiy is relaxed. And MET; liM PQBIlANB.IBfiflfl Eygehe - --Eugene' Emeralds ofi the Norfirwst league mai&e it three in $ row 05tf the JPaciiic Coast league Portland Beeves here on gmagald iel$ in uehe Mon day High $s hey edged the Bearers 6-0 in a eghifcgtioa gam beioA Ssns. ghe Seavers in "SheiP pre vious t&d ebaheg . with tie Emrald t;i edf ed by one run. Eugene's two. sooies, Bob WsJSa R' SSill ?llis, wkila giving u eig& hits allowed pone goS estSa'bsbBes. Jirst- baaeman STsjife .elkrt he$ foisr-or-fiive ot JPctland. POTtlnd' iirsi ts runt came in the operaig inning 7 "SPuia&a ee9 Spjseftatte Doris Mart, a tall Floridian, Jan uan impressiv string o tenuis -ic?tcMrie 4he worl ovep. I&u? haH she wes e young-i str, he fijoe"?o89 once -oh-dered ii the would aVer wali prsparly afaiis le alone run. She had su&ered sepious 1 injury.aBoria lurned to tenuis to strengthen fles legs, no, ver, andi a great career begaia. Sge Bimes won erne Wimbieiaas single crown, won twice 8& Foxes? Hiy m the U.S. eharas- oeis o?hep s&ipoite&t trUes i& Doeis bt could co "ths court as well as other fwle but she developed s'alidi groumS stfe&es to i&s&e 9m her &sticiency. AJte? winding at yojest Sills 3op -She secoal' time i' 1&S, ha bw?Ri& gj flessiont ' Sot Segg&e? ' Whatevep haggssd posw Hart? She new k a tef fec&-( ing pro, cuTBen&y attacfewd 4e U?e Batkigvg and. Ssnais Clu of Sea Bright,- 5S.J., sh ta summer and the .Jlamingsa Hotel at MSami sach, m$., in the winter. T-l-3 WHO IS MOST FREQUENT WORLD SERIES' 8ATT6R..? The great Joe Di Magg'io hos batted in the world series more often than any other man... 199 times. Slugger Joe participated in IO world Series.. .a record equalled only by George H.(Bobe) RutK but with this advantage. Joe ployed 9 times Ofl T winning club- TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575. Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope .... ,..... '.... pes Fade To they all want to win. We have one of the finest man agers, Red Davis, in the mi nors, tcjo." Could Fil'l a Need Dusty, n?ver a great out fielder, realizes that his best chance of returning to the majors is with a pennant-win-ning club that needs a left-handed'$inch-hitter in the late stages of this season. Players with RhodeV pinch - Flitting talesit sometimes wind up the "World Series purse bailing that, Rhodes still tn reirn to the ma.jors with ajiy c?ub ti'iat may want to draft him for S25,0i00 at next winter's major league meet ing. Rhodes fav the Phoenix fans one of their biggest thrill on June' 25 when he Slit granof slam hdiner against Spokana. The biggestJ cpowd o the sason was on "Just lifea ofl tiroes, Dusty!' a Tan . hollered from the Jands. K one eould blamo Rhodes fop mwitcring to himsatf: "Not quite. Not quite." ST. when AleS Cosmidis siasiefl and lerry Bupfee walked. Both scoped oh KaUaPi'e fiviffi eiR gle. Sn Sh ifth inning wals, another single .by Igel fert, SHfl a fejeas league sin gle by Jsclt Lohrke ecorefl "iwo mors Pigns. o In the ninth thpae scrgtsjl hits and sn epror Scoped two unearned S'ovtlenS rucaa., Suf ens picked, ug a PuSt in' th second on e single by Nickie Hopkins end$ &oubla by Mitt Scllunarose. n.the thirig, Inning ive hits ineiufiing e. triple fty Mel SKreuae and dpuble by iK Eastburn said KojSins fcafi a fiye-run attack cM EiS Say er, the logr. A wait and. tvffit singles scored & sun in "She ?feurt& oh Eygne. And in the eighf wali to Chuck Stacy e double by Ko Ccaaf roS dsopefi the fiaal gugfffie. pun. he dial telaghona eyftem in l"ord SSotop Ccengany's DeSrhorn Mich., piaH3 and, orfifes is the second lrget industrial iastaUation ia the world. It sarvas 6,008 fele- phsnea ni? asnfile mpps Siia 33 HiUJioh eslte" g o j o i e o o M $m ttiatMIH6 9SI WEST :; after the Ascricaa 111 "IidaBB CtrmoBty" T&is great Kentucky straight bourbon o MOW 90 PBOOF NO NOTE TO BLEND BUTERS:S tStrt mipeiiot bted wfeea yo. get s Km twefcrbLAd. Ask lor SonftT Brook Kentucky Bended Hniskey r .1 1 firs- I 1 2 ESPLAENKSsG WALKOUT after nine holes in the second roumd of an East Norwich, N. Y., tou?Kament, tempestuous Tommy Bolt, National Open cha'mp, tells tournament chief Harvey Raynor, it wag an upset stomach, not a seven on the ninth hole, tha prompted the c ostly $500 walk. if Hsisions 5 San Francisco (UISI) Jiht &iere they may, the gho3t o "robbery" sterns des tined to haijnt any bouts be tween Joey- Giafhbra and Jaey (2iardallo. Giambra, who was on the brink o i isfic oblivion, rallied Monday wight to win e 10 round snlit decision over his fgvored opponent and take the "rubfese" friadch bet'&ean taeni. o But the outcome w-jas greetsef with booe from the 6S31 parsons who canje to See the Eon-televised bout in the Cow. Falace. And reporters arh were polled come oat for Kiardelio, 7-1, while tke Vnitd IPiese International ani& Associated ress called 13 e draw. udge JacS Silwer voted for Giambra, 87-85, and referefe Jaci Downey, 91-84 for the winner wPiile judge Eddie Jfimea. scored it for Giardello, Giajnbra weighed 156Vi to Giardello's 161. It was Giar Saik'& first loss in 17 feouts. Giambra end Giardello took teirn& oaitpomting each other in a pair of (bouts in 1952 at Brooklyn and Buffalo. The cry oi robbery Sollowed each one. w83 raissfS again Monday nighK. "I don't fenow how Giambra could hee won." Giardello $feamei& effosfwapo!. ispdello hgfi gone iato the f&ia siin o? huge blue whl is bout ?he color and thiSiness of carbon paper. Tha covering is backed Sy a thicks laya? o? insisiating blub- bar. O 'Z SK TTFTV, a. irtist f Ksuf Sing .Rivals INCREASE IKT PRICE ' The great bourbon of the Old West is now at a richer-tasting, heartier 90 proof o at no increase in price! 2 90 THE OLD SUNRY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS ..UCTS COMNNY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Iff 1ftt& 1 - . '?if,fi TS X' BF w Sw. to!) , a 12-5 favorite and i ranked number two among j the middleweight contenders. ' I bout a. 8&9. Corner pole assembly. Screen ed $ipdow, Dutch stylo door, heavy Sntf full zipper. Coiorfast finish, trater repellent. 9 Air Mattresses - .."VH 45 QT. PT. "rKTCIl ii Everham Wins In Washington Golf Play-Off Walla Walla, Wash. (UPI) Tom Everham, Aberdeen, out lasted Ray Honsberger, Seat tle, Monday to become the Washington Open Golf tour nament champion. At the end of regular play, both Honsberger and Ever ham had totals of 282. Ever ham turned in a 72 Monday to beat Honsberger .by three strokes and claim first place prize money of $500. , Top amateur score in the tournament was a 291 by Bob Prall, Salem. CRATER LAKE j" MOTORS' I NEW ANGLIA TUDOR ONLY $ CRATER LAKE 39 5 FOR ALL YOUR CANVAS NEEDS JULY CLEARANCE Lawn Furniture ..... .....15 Off Luggage as High as, 50 Discount Sleeping Bags . , 15 Off for month of July and while present stock lasts Odds & Ends Canvas Marked Down Ideal for recovering wood carriers. Ranier Deluxe "Skylight" Tent 10x12 with side room. Color fast, $7 C00 water repellent, f Army Cots GREEN STAMPS with every purchase 314 E. 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