O
o
( )
Furillo Cut
By Dodgers;
Shuns Offer
Los Angeles - (ITD - Carl
Furillo, veteran Los Angeles
Dodger outitelder, today trad
ed his bat for a fishing pole.
Given an unconditional re
lease from the youth-conscious
world champions Tuesday, the
sometimes unsung hero of the
great Dodger teams of the
1950s said he would relax but
still attempt to continue his
baseball career.
"I still feel I can help some
club. I think I have another
year or two left," the 38-year-old
outfielder said. "But right
now I have no offers. I think
I'll just go fishing and keep
myself in shape."
Furillo promptly declared
legal war on the Dodgers fol
lowing his release Tuesday
after E. J. (Buzzi) Bavasi, gen
eral manager and vice presi.
dent of the Dodgers, said no
team in either major league
would claim Furillo and that
he was being released "be
cause he can no longer do the
job."
Bavasi said Furillo turned
down a chance to play for
Spokane of the Pacific Coast
league at the same $30,000
salary he received as a Dod
ger. Furillo, whose lifetime bat
ting average with the Dodgers
is .300, has been troubled
since spring training by a
muscle injury in his right
leg. He was chopped from
the roster to make room for
Frank Howard, $100,000 rook
ie, called up from Spokane.
A big source of irritation to
Furillo was the fact the Dod
gers did not give him the re
lease when he couid have
caught on with another club.
He said he refused the Spo
kane offer because it would
interfere with his major
league pension.
American Grid
Circuit Will
Remove Limit-
Dallas, Tex.-(UPD - Commis
sioner Joe Foss announced to
day that the new American
Football league, plagued with
two many players instead of
too few, would remove the
player limit for its initial
training period this season.
Most observers voiced the
query when formation of the
league was announced as to
"where will It get its play
ers?" "There are more qualified
candidates," Foss said, "than
our people had originally
thought. We first set the play
er limit at 60 per team, then
expanded it to 70. And now
have had to remove all Hm-"
Its.
Under the change, which
Foss said was requested by
team officials, some teams
may take as many as 100
players to camp.
WE
ma
DE SOTO
We must repleae tfc
iT'iV'1""' '1 '" ' " '" "- 111
7 i i
fS .;t-3 ' t ' f XI
Pi , . . -2 -V l
L :WI A I - jf t
HANGS UP SHIRT Carl Furillo. former National
batting champ and a Dodger for 14 seasons, hangs up his
shirt after being given his unconditional release by the Los
Angeles team. (UPI Telephoto)
MEDFOROvITRIBUNE
SIPdDMTTS
Additional
Will Be Set Up for
Pel-Tornado Tussle
There will be more fanfare
than usual for prep baseball
here when Medford high en
tertains Klamath Falls on
Friday.
A flag raising ceremony is
contemplated. -
With the District A-l and
Southern Oregon conference
Snead Barred
From Tourney
Greensboro, N.C.-(UPD-Sam-my
Snead, who called the
course "lousy," and Al Besse
link were barred today from
competing in future Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna
ments if the tourney is held
at the present site.
The action came one month
after Snead's seventh victory
in the GGO and his remarks
bitterly criticizing the Star
mount Forest Country club
course, where the tourney
was held.
Edward B. Benjamin, presi
dent and principal stockhold
er of the club, announced the
ban in a letter to the junior
chamber of commerce, which
sponsors the tournament. Ben
jamin also invited the Jay-
cees to hold the tournament
some place else, even though
the present contract has two
years to run.
Benjamin declined to say
why Besselink was banned.
You'd
think
it
was
SEPTEMBER
-The
way
we're
pricing
these
demonstrators!
fclee ef mtt demenatrnteri and offer you this midyear opportunity te save hun-
aired of dellara at year-end discounts.
DICK KNIGHT CO.
1 S. MVEASI0I AT
. , .. a i
league
Seating
banner at stake a sizable
crowd is anticipated. Game
time has been moved to 3 p.m.
in order that more people can
attend. Additional bleachers
are being installed.
Admission charge of SI will
be made for this game. Tickets
are on sale at Barker's lien's
store and Lamport's Sporting
Goods store. Also members of
the Order of the M. Medford
high lettermen's clubs, are
selling tickets in the down
town area today and will do
so again on Thursday and Fri
day. A doubleheader is planned
If there is time for a second
game. Only the first game
will count in the standings.
Medford is 7-0 in the league
and will take the title with a
win. Klamath with 6-1 stand
ing is seeking a victory that
will tie it with the Tornado.
FIGHTS
St. Paul, Minn. (UPIl Del
Flnnafjan. 160, St. Paul, out
pointed Wllfie Greaves, 160, De.
troit (101.
Sacramento. Calif. (UPIt Joey
Lopes, 135. Sacramento, outpointed
Hilarlo Morales. 139, Mexico City
1101.
Portland -(UPD-Tommy Pro.
thro, head football coach at
Oregon State, will be the prin
cipal speaker Thursday night
at the University of Portland's
ninth annual All-Sports dinner.
MID-YEAR
DEMONSTRATOR
SALE...
m m
Eat!
Valiant!
Ith ST.
SP 3-6247
Solons Nose Ahead
w I M W I M ha
By JOE SANDERS
United Pratt International
Canned sardines couldn't
get much closer together than
Pacific Coast league teams are
today after Tuesday night's
three games and a wash-out.
Sacramento, getting t h e
long ball in a big dose, moved
ahead of Tacoma in their leap
frog competition for first
place, by beating Salt Lake
City 13-4, while the Giants
were dropping one to San
Diego, 9-5.
But right behind the Solons
and Giants, by virtue of a 2 0
and 9-8 sweep of a double
header from the Vancouver
Mounties are Spokane's Indi
ans, a full game behind Sac
ramento and half a game
trailing Tacoma.
Rain cancelled the Seattle
Portland game.
Three Straight Homers
In the Solon -Salt Lake
game, three consecutive hom
ers by Mike Krsnich, Al Heist
and Bob Jacobs in the sixth
inning provided the big punch
in a seven-run outburst, and
gave the Solons an 8-0 lead.
Jim Bolger added a fourth
homer for the Solons in the
eighth. Sacramento starter
Jack Caffrey stymied the Bees
until the eighth when Joe
Christopher homered, to start
a three-run rally. It was Cat
frey's sixth victory.
Spokane remained in third
place behind Tacoma on the
tight three-hit pitching of
Chuck Churn in the first
game and a wild six run ninth
inning in the second contest.
With the Mounties ahead,
5-3, Joe Hatlen, third Mounty
pitcher, started the ninth by
giving up two successive
walks. Then Ramon Conde
singled, Mike Brumley sacri
ficed, pinchhitter Joe Frazicr
walked, Willie Davis singled,
Diamond Lake
Resort Ready;
Road Said Open
Diamond lake resort facili
ties are now open and the
highway is open to the lake,
resort manager John Koch re
ported yesterday.
He said that route 230
passed the slide area was open
to one-way traffic.
Fishing season open at the
lake on Saturday, May 21.
Ice is all off the lake and
snow is being plowed off the
campground, state police re
ported. BASEBALL HEAD DIES
Green Bay, Wis. -(UPD- Fred
A. Schlapman, 36 -year -old
president of the Green Bay
Dodgers of the Three-I league,
died Tuesday after a year's
illness. Schlapman had been
scheduled to undergo surgery
to correct a defective heart
valve.
SIMCA
IMPORTED FROM PARIS 1Y CHftYtLt
Curt Roberts sacrificed and
Charlie Smith homered for
six runs,
big Ninin Inning
The Mounties got their
turn in the ninth. They
promptly pushed acruss three
runs and put the tying one on
third. At that point Ed Palm
quist, founrth Indian pitcher,
got the side out.
San Diego wasted little
time with Giant starter Mar
shall Rcnfroe, chasing him to
the showers with a three-run
i spree in the second and send
ing him some company, re
liefer Jim Duffalo, in the third
with a four-run outburst.
Jim Baxcs got the only
home run of the game, his
first of the year, in the second
inning.
The Giants used five pitch
ers who gave up 14 hits.
LIXESCOKES:
Sacramento 001 0OT 320 IS IT 1
Salt Lake . 000 000 031 4 12 l
Caffey anrt Roselli; Rowe. Jiml-;
n 16). Pepper 181, and Brockell, ,
Cobos (8 1. I
I
l$t game)
Spokane 001 001 08 S 0
Vancouver out) out) o o 3 0 ;
Churn and Pagliaroni; Barclay I
and Stanlland. !
(2nd cam)
Spokane 300 000 OOfi 9 7 2
Vancouver .. 000 020 O'.iS 8 8 2
Harris. Ypuiir 6i. O'Donnell (fli
Palmquist i!h and Brumlev; Cor
wln. Zuvermk i6t. linden (8.
Paine (9) and Stanlland.
Tjipnmi nnn nn inn a i
San Diego ...034 110 00X 9 It 1 I
Kentroe. Duffalo (2). Zanni (31,
Monzant (7) and Ruvelra; Peters
and Carreon.
Portland Students
Mark Anniversary
Portland iliPfi More than
450 college and high school
students staged a parade Tues
day afternoon in recognition
of the sixth anniversary of
the Supreme Court decision
to desegregate public schools.
The parade marched by
headquarters of both Sens.
Wayne Morse and John Ken
n e d y, Democratic presiden
tial hopefuls.
Students took part from
Reed College, Portland State,
University of Portland, and
five high schools. They were
joined by the Congress on Ra
cial Equality and the Young
Democratic Clubs of Oregon.
Both Morse and Kennedy
issued statements. Kennedy
said ". . . it is fitting that this
event should be commemo
rated for it places the law
squarely behind the moral
principle that all men are
created equal and entitled to
equality before the law . .
Morse said "the denial of
first-class citizenship to any
group of Americans because
of race, color or creed is do
ing the United States great
damage in world prestige and
great damage at home."
No Cancer Extension,
Dr. Dooley Informed
New York (UPD Results of
tests on Dr. Thomas A. Dooley
today showed no extension of
the chest cancer for which
the young American physi
cian underwent surgery last
September. I
Dr. Dooley, now on a nation-wide
lecture tour, will re
turn to Laos next month to
continue his work as chief of
missions of the Medical In
ternational Cooperation Or
ganization. Coffee Breaks Aid
Girls in Leap Year
Los Angeles - Going to
make the most of leap year,
girls? You may hit paydirt
during an office coffee break.
Here's what Dr. Jean S.
Felton, professor of occupa
tional health at the University
of California has to say about
coffee breaks:
"Experiences are exchang
ed and tensions loosened.
Plans are made for joint ac
tivities and romances are
nourished."
The Pan-American Coffee
bureau dipped in with, "It
would take a mighty hard
hearted boss to deny his em
ployes anything as promising
as that."
Fire Extinguishers
Filled Just in Time
Jersey City, NJ.. Fire Mar
shal John Tubridy noticed
the fire extinguishers in the
courthouse here hadn't been
refilled in a long time. The
next day he returned and fill
ed them.
Several hours later fire
broke out In a rubbish bin.
A courthouse employee quick
ly extinguished it with the
smoothly operating equipment.
NEED
HYDRAULIC
CUPS?
CALL SP 2-3237
FAD T"
126 North Front
Cold Weithcr
Hurts Emeralds
United Pren International
Another idle night for the
Eugene Emeralds and the Ya
kima Bears could be leading
the Northwest league.
The Washington Stale ciub
made its move last night be
hind the booming bats of Pete
Gongola, Len Tucker and
Dennis Menke nudging Lewis
ton out of second place and
creeping to within half a
game of the front - running
Emeralds.
Yakima defeated Lewiston,
10-6 while the game between
Eueene and Wenatchee was
called on account of cold
weather. Tri-City knocked
Salem back Into the cellar be
low Wenatchee with 14-10 and
9-4 double-header wins.
North Africa has few nat
ural power resources. Coal
and oil have to be Imported.
1:1113 nmm MisSiy'Utl
AM Goodyear Tirai r TurnpIV
Provod . d aligned and manufac
tured to maks recapping practical.
I
ALL-WEATHER
Prices start
as low as
I tfcE3 Blwkwall
Fits most late model cart I
Trade today, your old tires
may be the down paymentl
plus tai end receppeble tire
MORE PEOPLE RIDE-ON GOODYEAR TIRESTHAN ON ANY OTHER KIND)
FREE PARKING O S&H GREEN STAMPS
MEDFORD
Salem Man Denies
Signing Petition
Salem - HTl - R. M. Gatke
Jr., Salem, received a letter
from Rep. Walter Norblad (R-
Ore) acknowledging a peti
tion urging President Eisen
hower not to attend the sum
mit conference in Paris. Gatke
said he was shocked because
he signed no such petition.
Norblad's letter, he said, in
dicated the petition was sign
ed by Gatke. Gatke said that
apparently his name had been
signed without his knowledge.
FIRINGS SUCCESSFUL
Elgin Air Force Base. Fla.
-WD- Two Air Force missiles,
an air-to-ground hound-dog
and a Bomarc B Interceptor
were fired successfully Tues
day. The 270-mile flight of the
Bomarc B was the longest
flight to date for the missile.
Fmous
Tfieworld'i fint Turnpilce-Prowcd tires
are yours now at the lowest prices we've
ever offered I You'll et up to 25 more
safe mi ledge nd you'll be saving money
at the same time. Trade now! Get famous,
dependable Goodyear 3-T quality at these
amazingly low sale prices!
3-T
ALL-WEATHER
QUALITY
$ 1)95
The most outstanding Nylon tire
value we've ever offered I They're
famous Goodyear 3-T Triple-Tempered
Nylons, that give you longer
tire life and dependable mileage. Get
a set today, they've never been lower
priced!
ALL SIZES VAIUE PRICTd
.... ium wwu.iii
" T-Tys Trtt-Tw'
4,70 1 IS iJ.S U K
7.10 1 is i.n ii.n
7 o i is u'n K.n
i 00 1 It I2l
fiffc pis o4 ttcsppabta Wa
& D EH) JnE ADG
Available it All Shell, Union tod Richfield Stafens
Displaying Goodyeir's Earned
Columbia Seaway
To Open on friday
inc Daliea -lira- me Pew
i, toot seaway on the colum-
bia river will officially be
opened here Friday.
The U S S. Edmonds, a
destroyer escort, will make
the first voyage up the new
seaway. The ship will make
the voyage from Vancouver,
Wash., to The Dalles.
TUCKER SNO-CAT CORP.
Recommends Your Attendance it
MEDFORD ACTIVE CLUB'S
"ACTIVE VARIETIES"
Saturday, May 21
3-T ALL
.1' ""-u tt
AIL SIZES NOW ON SALE
.. tUctwtlt WkKaiU
Tsst-Trw'l Tiibs Trm
8.70x15 HUT S14.95
7.18x15 13.95 17.95
7.60 x 15 I 15.95 19.95
'pilot plus tu lad rtcippsols Urs
Jh.70i U
iMkwoll Tukt-tsp
.13
WadMidar, Mar II, If 40
TELEGRAMS SUPPORT IKE
Washiiigiuri-rPI-Tue White
House if receiving a heavy
flow of telegrams about the
collapse of the summit confer
encc. Acting assistant presf
secretary Wayne Hawks said
the messages were "over
whelmingly" in support of
President Elsenhower.
131
p.m. Medford High
School Auditorium
MAIL TRIIUNf, MaaW Or.
- WEATHER
AAQJi
HIS-
Ills .00 1 M Itecfci
MM-tra
FOR EXTRA SAFETY-VALUE...
SPECIAL PRICES
3-T SAFETY
ALL-WEATHER
tomat Teteletf
TeW-tyee Mrttwollt HedtwaV
ALL SIZES!
Irtc3s Start at vst
95
Hit 6.70 1 is Rayon
liKkwolt Tutn-typ
Take your pick, these famous tires
are all reduced in price to save you
more! You get reduced prices and
up to 25 more safe mileage! Trade
today for the world's first Turnpike
Proved Ural
toy Only 1S1 A Wk
plus ta end recappable tire '
RE
Phone SP 3-6266
o 123 S. Riverside
i. )