Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1959)
o G O Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sport Editor Medford High's 1959 loot ball schedule has just arrived on our desk and reminds us that we've had the Crater slate in our files for ages and just haven't got around to publishing it. The Medford Black Tor nado of Coach Fred Spiegel berg has three new regular season foes and will have a total of six home games to the joy of local football fans. Coach Leonard Warren's Cra ter Comets play the. same teams they did last year, in cluding Ashland twice. Crater has just three games on its home turf but four others will be within easy traveling dis tance of Crater followers. . GRANTS PASS LISTED This is the Medford title: Sept. 11 At Beaverton; Sept. 18 Marshfield at Coos Bayt Sept. 25 - Or land, Calif., at Medford; Oct. 2 - South Salem at Medford) Oct. 9 Crater at Medford; Oct. 16-At Klam ath Falls; Oct. 23 Eureka, Calif., at Medford; Oct. 30 Ashland at Medford; Nov. 8 Grants Pass at Medford. Crater will play: Sept. 11 Cottage Grove at Central Point; Sept. 18 - At Eagle Point; Sept. 25 - At Red mond; Oct. 2 At Ashland (non-conference); Oct. 8 At Medford; Oct.. 18 . At Yreka, Calif.; Oc S3 SLi Grants Pass; Oct Sfc-Claae-e Falls at GAtfrU m1; Nov. 8Q- As M'Pe- tral Point. " SOUTH SALEM iXfttP Beaverton, alt&egb no (Stranger 'to Medferi Jn ath letics, Orland s4 South Salem are the additions to the Tornado schedule. Shey re place North Salem and Devid Douglas and fill oe date which was vacant in the 1858 season. Medford met Beaver ton in 1957 in state A-l quarter-finals after the regu lar season. Orland defeated Klamath Falls last season. All-in-all it's a real good foot ball menu for the Black Tor nado. PRELIMINARY For the first time that we can remember, a Med ford High varsity grid game will have a preliminary. Orland and Medford junior varsities will clash before the main game. Jayvee game lime will be 8 p.m. One member of lhe office staff maintains we should refer to the games as a doubleheader. The school administration p r o b a bly agrees. For the Junior Tor nado, Orland will provide the opener of a seven-game slate. Terry Maddox, ex-Medf ord High and' ex-University of Oregon baseballer, has been discharged from the .Army and is back with the Salem Senators of the professional Northwest league. Maddox was with the Solons just be fore going into the service. He has been stationed at the San Francisco Presidio where he was a member of the base ball team. This spring, how ever, he has been .playing with a San Mateo semi-pro club. ' LARGEST BOWLING ALLEY When .. present construc tion is completed, Medford will have the largest bowl-' ing emporium in Oregon. The addition at Medford Bowling lanes with its 16 alleys will 'boost capacity of the establishment to 38 lanes. Biggest kegling fa cility in the state at present is the 3 6 -alley Powell lanes in Portland. Medford lanes proprietor Fred Anderson said that it is hoped to have the 115 by 120-foot addition completed by Aug. 1. An ticipated date for start of installation of the alleys is June 15. The construction involves putting in a nur sery and changing around of the lunch counter. MacDonald Top Hitter In Softball NORTHWEST WOMEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE Lind Florists Vancouver, B.C. American Linen Rogue Valley Eugene Sawyers . W L Pet. 5 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 5 3 .625 4 4 .500 1 3 .250 1 9 .167 0 S .000 Portland-Marg MacDonald, Vancouver, B.C., outfielder, led Northwest Women's Ma jor Softball league hitting in games up to June 6. Statistics compiled by Carl Cluff of the Oregon Journal show the Canadian team play er with a .600 average among players, with 10 or more times at bat. She has six hits in 10 times up. Her teammate Shir ley Topley is next with 8 for 15 for a .533 mark. Ev Bonneville, another Vancouver player, headed pitching with a 4-0 record. Louise Mazzuca (2-0) of the Portland Erv Lind Florists has a spotless mark. She had not yielded a hit or run in 14 innings of league ball. Saturday and Sunday games this week end have Rogue Valley Dairy Maids in Port land against the Florists, Van couver at Eugene and Ameri can Linen at Seattle, Wash. BATTING: ( MacDonald. Van Topley, Van. Dobson, Florists Harrison. Van. Grant, Am. Lin Malesh, Van. Hellsberg, Am Lin Mantlya, Salem Fowler, Van Bonneville, Van Peery, Amer Lin.. Whitehead, Van McCulloch, Van Piper, Florists AB 10 15 14 12 RBI Pet 1 .600 9 .533 27 13 13 6 16 7 23 10 15 13 27 10 12 4 9 16 5 7 11 5 2 0 5 2 5 1 1 7 .500 .500 .481 .462 .438 .435 .400 .385 .370 .333 .333 .313 PITCHING: Bonneville, Van. Pinion, Florists Mazzuca, Florists Carlson. Am. Lin. Barrett, Am. Lin- Callaghan. R.V. Grant, Am. Lin. Hoidal, Seattle . Barron, R.V. Nybakke, Salem IP ,.(4-0) 28 .(3-0) 25 .(2-0) 14 (1-0) 12 .(1-0) 8 ..(3-1) 22 (4-2) 37 (1-1) 18 (1-3) 32 (1-3) 46 H 25 8 0 8 11 19 11 15 35 45 ER 8 0 0 0 5 8 11 6 12 20 Under good conditions bac teria multiply so rapidly that a single individual can de velop one billion units of bac teria within 15 hours. MedfordJTribuki sipaDntnrs Cantello Smashes World Spear Mark With Heave Of 282 Feet 3 Inches Compton, Calif. - (UPD - Al Cantello, a slightly - built Marine officer, confidently looked forward to throwing the javelin 290 feet after set ting a world mark of 282 feet 3V4 inches Friday night in the Compton Invitational meet. The self coached athlete's previous best effort was 249 feet, 3V4 inches last year, exactly 33 feet less than his performance here. "I felt my big job was to get past 265 feet," Cantello said. "Now that I have gone past that mark I wouldn't be surprised to do 290 feet." - Cantello achieved his per formance on a windless night, surpassed the world record of 281 feet 2V inches set by Egil Danielsen of Norway in the 1956 Olympic games. On his second throw of 279 feet, 9V inches, Cantello bettered Bud Held's American record of 270 feet. Extra Satisfaction Held finished second to Cantello with a throw of 245 feet 3V4 inches but drew ad ditional satisfaction from the fact that the new record hold er used the Held-devised metal javelin to set his mark. Cantello used what he terms the "chest first" style in which he throws the javelin as he hurls himself through the air. He adapted the style from that devised by Frank Ianaceli of Franklin and Mar shall and finds it works well for a man his size. Cantello is 5 feet IVt inches tall and weighs 163 pounds. He attended La Salle univer sity prior to entering the Marine Corps and his home town is Norristown, Pa. In the final running event of the meet, the University of Texas mile relay team broke its own national collegiate record of 3:09.1 with a mark of 3:08.1. ' In the 440 yard dash Mike Larrabbee of the Southern California Striders won by nearly five yards in 46.1, fast est time in the nation. World record holder Glenn Davis finished fourth as Chuck Carl son of Colorado and Eddie Southern of Texas were ahead of him. The Compton Mile drew attention to the third place finisher than it did to the winner. Jerome Walters of the Striders won the race in 4:06.2 with Bob Shankland of Southern California second but Archie san Romani Jr., son of the famed distance run ner of the 30s, was timed in 4:08.9, fastest mile ever run by a high school boy. Other top performers in cluded the throw of 184 feet in the discus by Jay Sylvester of Utah State as another high school boy, Karl Johnstone of Phoenix, Ariz., was fifth' at 169 feet, 3 inches, best mark ever made for a prep school boy with a college discus. Parry O'Brien, returning to shot competition, won his specialty with a throw of 62 feet, 7 inches to beat Dallas Long and Bill Nieder. Pedestrians comprise up to 60 per cent of the traffic fa talities in U. S. cities. Since 1927 U. S. pedestrian deaths have totaled more than 345,-000. Extended Week End Lopped Off. For Hunting in Evans Creek, egate Management Units; Appl Portland - COPE - The State Game commission Friday es tablished final 1959 hunting seasons for deer, elk and an telope with only two slight changes from tentative rules adopted two weeks ago. Under the final rules the buck deer . season will run from Oct. 3 through Oct. 25. The elk season will extend from Oct. 31 through Nov. 11 along the Coast range and from Oct. 31 through Nov. 22 on the Cascade and eastern Oregon elk ranges. The antelope season was set to run from Aug. 15-19. - In one of the two changes, archers were given an addi- Suit Planned Against Fullmer New York -(UPD- Johnny Buckley, manager of Boston middleweight Paul Pender, has announced he plans a fed eral suit to force ex-champion Gene Fullmer to fight Pender before anyone else. Buckley claims Fullmer's manager, Marv Jenson, agreed by telegram on Feb. 19 to a Fullmer-Pender match at Bos ton, March 17 for a $10,000 guarantee from promoter Sam Silverman, but. never went through wit it. ' Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, and ex-champion Car-, men Basilio of Chittenango, N. Y., have agreed to fight for the vacant National Boxing as sociation middleweight crown. The site has not been selected. The president and vice pres ident of Brazil are elected for a five year term, and are not eligible for re-election. DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's' Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 tional week of hunting in sev eral areas. These include the Wasco, Mt. Emily, Starkey, Baker and Keating game man agement units and the Keno area where- the season runs from Sept. 5 through Sept. 27. The other change from the tentative rules was lopping the extended week end of hunting off the Applegate and Evan Creek deer management unitsj The season in these units for either-sex deer on a permit basis runs from Oct. 17 through Oct. 25, the same dates set for most of the other deer management units. All other tentative propos als were retained by the com- MAI&TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 9 Sunday, June 7, 1959 1J mission and adopted as final rules for the 1959 seasons. A complete hunting synopsis will be available to the pub lic shortly after mid-June, the Commission said. Hunters were urged to be on the alert for news releases pertaining to filing for spe cial tags and permits. $1 ,. To The First Person Who Can Disprove This Statement GASOLINE SOLD AT REGAL FORTUNE STATIONS IS THE FINEST GRADE OF GASOLINE ON THE MARKET ' AND YOU SAVE $ STRAW "MOMBO" With Purchase LARGE 16" BEACH BALLS Reg. 89c 49 With Purchase Regal So. Central at So. Riverside No. - Central at Jackson St. ' BUI LIB wm 139 S. FIR SP 2-7135 We are MOVING to newer Quarters at iH2th and Eoversode (The Former ONC Warehouse) In order not to move all of our huge stock we are OPENING Our doors to general public offering tremendous bar gains throughout pwr warehouse to reduce stock to the very minimum. G IBIS Ul)OvL ; SMI LEFT o o OF OUR GIGANTIC Cash in on ferrSic ON 'OUR' -ENTIRE 'OT0CK OF n fi3f5n Hardwood Plywood "x4'x8' o - - Our Retail Selling Price Sanded Fir Plywood 4x8' Sheets Birch Rotary Mahogany .. $14.95 ..... 12.90 WxtoffY-Grooved Birch Rotary Mahogany 12.50 6.90 $10.90 9.75 9.20 4.35 W" w Vi" 34" Retail $3.75 . 4.80 . 6.50 . 6.95 . 8.00 Our Selling Price $2.50 Sheet 3.40 Sheet 4.65 Sheet 4.95 Sheet 5.50 Sheet Shower Stalls with Curtain 69.00 42.00 and Fixtures . Underground Carbage Cans ..... 27.95 17.95 27-Gal. with liner e 8d & 1 6d Box Nails, 1 00 lbs........ 1 3.50 9.95 II FOLDING DOORS 3'X6'8" - Reg. 36.00 795 Li ea. $ Mahogany Doors - Grade "A" 2.0 x 6.8 x 1 . $ 7.50 2.6 x 6.8 x 1. 8.00 2.8 x 6.8 x 1 . . 8.50 3.0 x 6.8 x 1 .................. 9.90 3.0 x 6.8 x 1 .: 14.95 Birch Doors -Grade "A" 2.4 x 6.8 x 1 2.6 x 6.8 x 1 2.8 x 6.8 x 1.. 3.0 x 6.8 x 1 2.8 x 6.8 x 1 3.0 x 6.8 x VA . .10.80 .............. 11.15 ...... ... 11.55 ..... .... MAS ..... . 14.35 L. 16.20 $ 5.95 6.50 6.90 7.65 9.45 8.15 8.40 8.75 9.45 11.00 12.45 Kaiser Line Builders Products White Building Board Our Retail Selling Price W x 4' x 8'. .....$85.00 M $60.00 M ty" x 4' x 8'. 75.00 M 52.50 M Asphalt Impregnated Sheathing Vi" xTx 8'....'. 85.00 M 60.00 M 2532" x 2'x8' ......... 1..L. 1 40.00 M , 98.00 M ."-. 8" Exhaust Fans with Filter and Reducer Damper Retail $18.30 -Our Price $11.90 Bathroom Medicine CABINETS Our Retail Selling Price 16" x 26" Mirror 12.95 7.90 16" x 22" Mirror 11.95 7.45 DOOR HINGES 3V4 x 3V4 Dull Brass .65 .39 DOOR LOCKS Entry . $8.00 Bath Set 3.90 Passage Set 3.10 Our Retail Selling Price $4.44 2.40 1.90 CABINET DOOR HARDWARE .29 Catches Magnetic .49 Catches-Plastic .09 Catches Roller .10 Pulls-Chrome 30 Pulls Black, Early American 45 Hinges and Chrome .49 Hinges Black, Early American.. .65 .04 .06 .15 .21 .29' .39 Complete line of following items Roof and Wall Louvers all sizes . Bathroom Accessories Paper Holders, Towel Bars, etc. Modern and Early American Cabinet Hardware Caulking Guns and Compound Power Tools 0 Many others too numerous to mention SALE ENDS SAT! ALL SALES CASH! o NO PHONE ORDERS! NO REFUNDS! e . . . - . e . i r