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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1959)
Chisox End Winoin -v Beating Indians j0 rioles Beat Yankees United Press International The Chicago "White Sox took advantage of three ninth inning errors and a three-run pinch homer by Earl Torgeson Saturday to score an 8-6 tri umph that ended the Cleve land Indians' four-game win ning streak. Dick Brodowski, who had not yielded a run in 18 13 in nings dating back to last Sep tember, was the victim of the Indians shoddy support and should have retired the side before Torgeson ever went to the plate. - The Indians carried a 5-3 lead into the ninth but the fielding collapse enabled the White Sox to score five runs on only one hit. Browdowski started to open the ninth. George Strickland booted a double play ball hit by Ray Boone and then threw wild to second allowing the first run to score. With one out, Brodowski himself drop ped a throw from Vic Power at first, allowing another run to score. Luis Aparicio walked and Torgeson followed with his game-winning blow. Us 20 Players The Baltimore Orioles used 20 players and finally beat the New York Yankees, 2-1, In 11 innings when Willie Tasby doubled and Chico Carrasquel singled. Billy Loes pitched the 10th inning for the Orioles and won his first game of the sea son. Johnny Kucks, who pitch ed only to Tasby, was the loser. , Pedro Ramos won his third game of the year as the Wash ington Senators downed the Boston Red Sox, 8-4. Harmon Killibrew, playing his first season as a regular,' hit a two run homer and drove in three runs. Detroit was at Kansas City In a night game. LIVESCORES: ' American League Boston 000 001' 102 4 9 2 Washington ... 510 020 OOx 8 9 0 Moford. Sullivan (1), Monbou- IS! WHAT PLAYER. HASi LONGEST SERVICE IN THE MAJORS ? Early WynnK White Sox: pitcher, has been an active player in the American l&ayuefir 18 years, putting in most of his time with "Cleveland. Hehas won 249 games in his career. TOP THIS! To any reader submittinir contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a siened, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. A MCIr Nwtppr Sya4ICit Ptf x7 W&S ' i) . lVe BETTER BXlW LsL A BRAND NEW FORD WAGONS ARE BUILT FOR PEOPLE. The Ford wagons for 59 are the longest, lowest, biggest wagons ever built by Ford. There's head room, knee" room, hip room for everyone. And talk about size! There's 42 square feet of space in the deck with the tailgate down big enough for -any family hauling. quette (6). Sisler (7) & White: Ramos (3-1 & Courtney. Porter (8). LP Moford (0-2). HR Killi brew I3rdj. Chicago .. 100 000 205 8 6 1 Cleveland 100 000 4016 8 3 Latman, Lown (7). Shaw (9) & Lollar, Battey (9): McLish. Brodo wski (8) & Nixon. WP Lown (1-0); LP Brodowski (2-1). HRS Cal lison (2nd'. Colavito (3rri, Torgeson Medford?Tribun8 lift. V . r 4 tb&t . Jf ""z , j i, V-' ' t: "v A CROSSING PLATE after hitting 250th home run of career, Mickey Mantle is congratulated by Yankee team mate Yogi Berra. Circuit clout occurred in third inning of Washington-New York game played in Washington. Perm State Gets Medley In Relays Philadelphia-ZUPD - A. Perm State Littany Lion smacked its lips over its first Penn Re lays major title in eight years Friday. Penn State, with a super abundance of middle distance runners, romped to a 90-yard victory in the distance medley, the only major title to be de cided in the opening of the carnival Friday. The Lion's combination of Charlie King, Dick Ham bright, Dick Engelbrink and Capt. Ed Moran, centered home in copping the distance event in 9:58.2 over Duke, St. John's- of Brooklyn, New York University, Cornell and Penn in, that order. One carnival mark was set Friday when John Lawlor of Boston University, the trans planted Dublin police officer, tossed the hammer 200 feet, lOVi inches to retain his champiorViip and break his own record set last year. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the Declara tion' of Independence and the Constitution were stored for safekeeping in a vault at Fort Knox, Ky., until the autumn of 1944. YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER has the finest deal in FORD WAGONS ARE BUILT FOR SAVINGS. Lowest priced wagons of the most popular three ! And they cost less to run, too. ' All standard Ford engines-Six and V-8-for 59 purr along on regular gas. Aluminized mufflers are built to last twice as long as ordinary mufflers. And the Full-Flow Oil Filter stretches oil changes to 4000-mile 'intervals. g Streak 8-6: (1st). (11 innings) Baltimore 000 000 010 012 9 1 New York 000 000 100 001 8 2 Harshman, Johnson (8), Loes (10), Stock (11) & Triandos; Ditmar, Duren (8). Kucks (11), Shantz (11) & Howard. WP Loes (1-0); LP Kucks (0-1). HR Skowron (4th). Detroit at Kansas City, night. Partnership Buys Rogue River Lodge Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sprague yesterday reported the sale of Rogue River lodge to a partnership of Mrs. Iola Porterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keefer, all of Redding, Calif. Mrs. Sprague, the for mer Mrs. Montana Gilhousen, has operated the large lodge, located in the Shady Cove Trail area on the Rogue river. Sprague state that Mrs. Por terfield will take over man agement of the lodge begin ning Monday. He reported that the new manager has been active in civic organiza tions in Redding. The new manager plans to redecorate the lodge. The Spragues plan to leave soon for California to spend some time with relatives and await orders to leave for Jor dan, the Kingdom of where Sprague has taken a position with the United States Bu reau of Roads. In early May they plan to leave for Wash ington to spend two weeks before flying to Jordan. Sprague was with the Cali fornia highway department for 22 years, and served with the Marine corps- overseas during World War II. Your Nearest KF Sweeps Twinhilk 1-0,2-1 Ashland-K 1 a m a t h Falls swept a baseball twinbill from Ashland high here yes terday by the narrow margins of 1 to 0 and 2 to 1. - First game, which counted in the Southern Oregon con ference and which gave Klam ath its first victory in .the standings, went an extra in ning. .Dick' Depew singled home the Peiicans lone mark er in the eighth after Steve Binney had safetied and Bob Yunck was hitby a pitch. Ashland threatened in the first inning when two men walked and reached second and third bases. In the third inning the Grizzlies loaded the bases with two out on two bases on balls and a sin gle by McKinnis, the only hit Ashland got off Blake Griggs. Griggs walked four and struck out nine in his one hitter. McKinnis, Ashland tosser, fanned two, walked three and hit one in a five hitter. All Runs in Fifth All runs in the second game were in the fifth and last in ning and Ashland missed a chance in the bottom half of the frame to win or at least tie the score. Klamath got its runs with two out on hits by Yunck, Depew and Griggs and an error. . In the bottom of the in ning Pete Stemple and Jim Stewart walked and Harley Dickerson s i n g le d Stemple home. Johnson walked to load the bags with one out. Phil Tucker hit a long fly to Griggs in left field. Stewart on third was leading off and had to go back to tag up. In the meantime, Griggs dropped the ball, setting up a force play. Dickerson was caught going to third base and Stewart was then put out trying to get home. Bob Wilkenson, KF hurler, walked six and , fanned six and Stemple struck out six Pels' and walked two. LINESCORES: Klamath Falls 000 000 011 5 0 Ashland 000 000 000 1 1 Griggs and Saks; McKinnis and Tucker. Klamath Falls 000 022 6 4 Ashland 000 011 2 2 Wilkenson and Saks, Stemple and Tucker. BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS National League San Fran., Chicago 3 (11 in nings) Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5 (night) Milwaukee 10, Cincinati 7 (night) Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 (10 in nings, night) American League Kansas City 10, Detroit 1 (night) Cleveland 6, Chicago 4 (night) Boston 7, Washington 2 (night) (Only games scheduled) Pacific Coast League Seattle 14, Phoenix 7 Salt Lake 6, Portland 1 San Diego 5, Vancouver 1 Sacramento 4, Spokane 3 Northwest League Wenatchee 6, Lewiston 5 (12 in nings) Salem 3, Eugene 2 (11 innings) Yakima 13, Tri-City 3 International League Richmond 1. Montreal 0 Havana 1, Rochester 0 Toronto 6. Columbus 5 Miami 5, Buffalo 1 The U.S. private and com mercial truck fleet consists of some ten and a half mil lion vehicles. Placed bumper to bumper, they would circle the earth. Fore! Dealer 1 - - 1 SWINGING ON FIRST PITCH, Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants outfielder, hits a home run off Don Drysdale, Los Angeles hurler. Dodgers went on to win, 2-1. Ohio Man Takes North, South Golf Pinehurst, N.C.-OJPD-Young Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, dropped a six-foot putt on the 36th hole Saturday to defeat Gene Andrews of Pa cific Palisades, Calif., 1-up in the finals of the 59th annual North and South Amateur Golf tournament. The putt gave Nichlaus a par 4 for the hole while An drews,' whose tee shot hit a trap, wound up with a bogey 5. Trap trouble had bothered Andrews during the 18-hole morning round and Nicklaus was 2-up at the start of the second 18. Nicklaus connected on a 25 foot putt for a birdie to take the first hole in the afternoon and it appeared that a run away was in the making but the young collegian bogeyed the next five holes. Andrews took four of those holes to go 1-up after six. But Nicklaus came back to take the next three holes with two pars and a birdie and he was again 2-up at the turn. They halved the next two holes but Andrews cut the margin to one when he drop ped a 35-foot putt for a par on the 12th while Nicklaus overshot the green and wound up in the trees. Nicklaus was over the green again on the 13th but managed to sink a 20-foot putt for a half. They halved the 14th with bogeys but An drews took the 15th with a par to even the match as Nicklaus missed a 35-foot putt. They halved the 16th and 17th to pave the way for Nick laus' winning putt on the fi nal hole. Both golfers finished the 36 holes with identical to tals of 155 strokes. Longest railway bridge in the U. S. is a 12-mile pile tres tle structure which carries rail tracks across the Great Salt lake located in Utah. Halibut in the North Pa cific fisheries have been known to reach a weight of 600 pounds. "MEET KRON-TV KCRA-TV GOLD HILL Steinmetz Return Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Steinmetz and son, Harry Leigh, have returned home after a week's trip to Port land and Halfway, returning to southern Oregon by . way of Bend, and Redmond. They were impressed with the Centennial atmosphere in Redmond, where business es tablishments have replaced modern store fronts with old fashioned board fronts, dec orated with articles used dur ing the pioneer era. In Portland, the Steinmetz visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Steinmetz, and children, John, Robert, Mary Beth, and Bar bara. At their former home of Halfway, they were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Quinn. Among other residents of this area who went on a re cent vacation in the northern part of the state were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gascon and her mother, Mrs. George Dor man. They were guests of Mrs. Gascon's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Snider, and children, Tena and Ricky, at Oswego. Also visiting in the Snider home was Howard Dorman, a son of Mrs. Dorman and brother of Mrs. Gascon. Returning to their home here after a three week's va cation in Arizona were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell., Mrs. Melvin Burnett , and daughter, Miss Donna Burn ett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berg at Spring field recently. Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Burnett are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Moore had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eperson, of Port land who were en route to Los Angeles, Calif. Youngsters of the interme diate Sunday School class of Gold Hill Community Meth odist church school were win ners of the six-week attend ance contest which ended re cently. In recognition for the achievement, a swim ming party was given for them at Twin Plunges, Ashland, and a picnic was held following mm YOUR GIANTS" CH. 4-TUES. 10:30 PM CH. 3 - SUN. 5.-00 PM at the Lithia park. Attending were Patty Boe, Judy Post, Karen Peterson, Linda Walker, Barbara and Norma Schatz, Toni Morrow, Ricky Lester, Billy and Marie Jones, Earl and Nancy Meis ter, Karen Griggs, Vervie Be man, John Price, Jim Arnold, and Jim Low. Others were Mrs. Roy Eskew, teacher of the group, Mrs. Paul Molloy, assistant church school super intendent, Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. Donald Morrow Mrs. Donald Meister, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. Several local residents went to the Oregon Caves last Sun day for a picnic at the Gray Back forest camp. On the out ing were' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and their son and daughter, Billy and Marie Jones; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Christensen; Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Washburn and children, Patty, Carol and Larry, all of Gold Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Underhill of Med ford. Mrs. Helen Castor, public ity chairman of Crater High school PTA has announced that a meeting of the Crater High Parent Teacher associa tion will be held Monday, May 4 at 8 p.m. in Crater High school cafetorium. Officers for the coming year will be Installed. They in clude Mrs Vern Tomlison, p resident; Mrs. Claude Thompson, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Charles Klutsen beker, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Meany, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Henry, treas urer. The executive commit tee of the unit held a meeting Aprnl 21 to discuss plans for the May 4 meeting which will include a display of exhibits in the gymnasium showing the work of the art, shop and sci ence classes of the high school students. Mrs. Castor said this will be the final meeting of Crater High PTA this year. Run Your Car WITHOUT SPA GET UP TO 31 MORE HORSEPOWER UP TO 8 MILES MORE PER GALLON, USING CHEAP REGULAR GAS! Unconditionally Guaranteed FOR LIFE OF YOUR GAR OR TRUCK . NO EXPENSIVE CONVERSION NECESSARY JUST INSTAll IN PLACE OF YOUR SPARK PLUGS LECTRA FUEL DGiDTER $2.10 each Hiway 99 North World Law Lead Urged by Lawyer San Francisco -(UPD-A Wash ington, D. C, attorney told an American Bar Association con ference here Friday that law yers must take the lead in de veloping a rule of law for the world to replace the present rule of terror and eliminate war. , Charles S. Rhyne, chairman of the ABA Committee on World Peace Through Law, said it was up to lawyers to do it "because there is no oth er professional group which has the know-how, the train ing and the capacity to do the job that must be done. "Supremacy of law within nations has created freedom of man," Rhyne said. "Suprema cy of law between nations can create freedom for man from the scourge of war." Lawyers from nine Western States attended the meeting, which ended yesterday. A fifth and final meeting in the series of regional-conferences will be held in Dallas April 28-29. Sand, Gravel Bill Defeated in House Salem uTPD The House has failed to pass a bill putting removal of sand and gravel from navigable streams under control of the state fish and game commissions. ! Vote was 39-13. Rep. W. H. Holmstrom (D Gearhart) explained that the bill was designed to protect spawning grounds of salmon and steelhead. Objections were raised by Rep. Fayette Bristol (R Grants Pass) who said the two commissions were not the agencies to police such a law. GARDEN or YARD! Its easy and economical! Just come in and let HIGH's experts show you the various PREFAB designs we have for gardens, patio fences, yards or back drops for flowers. You'll be amazed at the sturdy construction and the low cost of doing it yourself! IU1 FREE LJUIGH Construction 1 1 1 North Fir FOUR-WAY GUARANTY LECTRA FUEL IGNITERS are: 1. Guaranteed, unconditionally, against any manufacturing or mechanical defect. 2. Guaranteed, unconditionally, to function properly for the life of your car. 3. Guaranteed to: INCREASE miles per gallon of gas INCREASE horsepower INCREASE engine RPM IMPROVE ease of starting IMPROVE acceleration (pick-up) This Guaranty applies io ANY car tuned to factory specifications) 4. Guaranteed not to damage your car at any time in any way. This Guaranty en dorsed by American Excess Co., of London, England. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 - OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 4 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, APRIL 26. 13 TESTIFIES Harry Bridges, president of the L L. W. puffs on his cigaret just be fore taking the witness stand in Washington, D. C," to testify before the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities: He refused to say whether or not he had ever been a Communist. c Why Go Elsewhere To Get Clipped? See REX GOLD HILL BARBER SHOP Open Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 6 pm DAILY'S Body & Pain! Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 Ask about Our Famous CHAIN LINK Fence ESTIMATES Phone SP 2-2461 SP 2-9008
