Bees Stop Beayers;
PCL Pitchers Star
, By United Press International
-.Chuck Harmon's triple in the
top of the 12th inning scored Ken
Toothman from first base to give
the Salt Lake City Bees a 3-2 Pa
cific Coast League win over Port
land Tuesdtay night. The win
evened the current series in Port
land at a win apiece and was Salt
Luke's ninth win in 11 games with
the Beavers this season. Portland
remained tied for fourth plate.
J Winning pitcher was Jim Um
bricht of the Bees, who registered
his fifth win against three losses,
llmbricht relieved starter Ernie
Francis. Loser was Glenn Mc
Minn of the Beavers, who lost his
first game since joining Portland
Monday. McMinn relieved starter
Marty Kutyna in the seventh
frume and is now 0-3 for the sea
son. Portland grabbed a 1-0 lead in
the second inning when Clarence
Moore reached first on a single
and went all the way to second
on a wild throw. Moore stole third
and scored on Jim Westlnke's
Sacrifice fly.
' The Beavers picked up another
run in the sixth to move into u
2-0 lead when Kuss Snyder singled
to left, stole second, went to third
on an infield out and stole home.
Eees Tie Score
The Bees tied the score in the
seventh on Jim Baumcr's two-run
home run into the left field stands.
It was Ballmer's fourth round
tripier of the season.
The rabbit ball played dead in
the Pacific Coast League last
night, with only the San Diego
Padres spoiling an otherwise ex
cellent night for PCL moundsmen.
The Padres racked four Seattle
Jmrlers for 15 hits while coasting
YOUR CAREER
IS HERE!
Young Men
Train now lo
be a buyer.
Learn how to
merchandise &
manage.
Salary Open
Personal Interviews
WARDS
A LAUGH FOR
The romantic story of a bill... with a coo attached I
EVEN THE LAUGHS COME IN PAIRS I
DEBBIE REYNOLDS p&lH
TONY RANDALL
PAUL DOUGLAS
in
w-hnh WILLIAM ROBERTS -MSEXTiRi
ALSO
HATRED
SPARED
Net even the girl
I
who loved him I
i
to a 9-1 victory, but elsewhere it
was a different story. Roger Osen
baugh stopped Spokane on two hits
for a 2-1 Sacramento victory,
Curt Barclay of Phoenix . four
hitted Vancouver in a 5-0 shutout,
and a pair of Salt Lake pitchers
scattered 10 safeties in a 3-2, 12
inning win over Portland.
San Diego's R. W, Smith also
came up with an excellent hurling
performance, limiting the last-
'place Kainiers to four hits.
Spokane scored i!s only rjn off i
Osenbaugh in the ninth inning
when ,Fred Hatfield reached sec
ond base on an erior, then came
home on Tommy Davis' double. I
Davis singled in the first frame
or the only other Spokane hit.
Osenbaugh, "no picked up his
third win against the Same '.num
ber of losses, struck out six and
walked four.
The Sacs collected only five hits
off three Indian hurlers, three by
Milt Smith, including a solo homer
in the sixth.
The win, which halted a five-
game Spokane winning streak
sent the Solons into a 2'j game
lead over second-place Vancouver.
Barclay allowed just one runner
past first base to pick up his sixth
win for Phoenix. Charlie White
led off the third inning with a
triple for the Mounties, but he
was left stranded when the Giant
right-hander shut the door.
Losing pitcher Chuck Estrada
also turned in an estimable hurl
ing performance, striking out 10
batters in the eight innings he
worked. But he gave up two runs
in the fourth when Willie Mc
Covey homered with one aboard
and that was all the lead Barclay
needed. The Giants added three
runs In (he ninth off reliever Dick
Luebke. Two came home on Bob-
by Prcscott's pinch-hit homer.
Hod Graber belted two doubles
and a single in four trips to pace
San Diego's batting attack. The
Hainiers got their only run off
Smith on two hits and a sacrifice
fly in the first.
At Portland, Chuck Harmon
tripled after Ken Toothman led
off the ton of the 12th with a single
to give hail Lake its ninth win in
U games with the Beavers this
season. The Bees managed to col
lect only seven hits, but one of
them was a two-run homer by Jim
Baumer.
$1,108.20 DAILY DOUBLE,,
STANTON. Del. f UPI Helio
bubblc. paying $139.40 in the first
race at Delaware Park Tuesday,
teamed wilh Apple Dumpling
$17,201 for a $1,108.20 daily dou
ble. Those who parlayed' Heliobub
ble with Nancys Wish and South
W'isner, both scratched in the sec-
!ond race, were awarded addition
al daily double returns of $74.40
and $101.80, respectively. '
STARTS
TODAY
EVERYONE I
CinbuaScOPE t
METRO CO LOR
FRED CLARK -una merkel
GoopAY
HANGING
1H COLUMBIA COLOK
FRED MacMURRAY
MAGGIE HAYES
BUCK NITE
$1.00 PER CARLOAD
"CARAUSEL"
also
THE YOUNG DONT CRY
r
Si""'.- 4
READY. FOR
John Moser works
i
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed., June 24, 1959 Page 2
Six La Grande Golfers
Win In Junior Tourney
Six local golfers won their first
round matches in the Oregon
Junior golf tournaments in Port
land yesterday.
Maureen DeVaney and Wendy
Moberry. who both qualified for
the championship flight, set the
pace for La Grande's feminine
golfers. Miss DeVaney defeated
her opponent 5 and 3. Wendy Mo
berry, only two over par when she
closed, defeated the opponent 7
and 6.
Denise Wagner won her 2nd
flight match on the 20th hole.
The only girl from La Grande
to drop a match was Susan
Schriver who lost 2 and 1. Miss
Schriver will drop into the third
flight for today's action after
qualifying for 2nd flight matches
Monday.
Bob Lyman, Elgin, who qualified
for 10th flight in boys action was
defeated 2 and 1. He will continue
m action today after being dropped
to the 11th flight. Lyman was the
only boy from the area to lose in
'yesterday's matches.
Gordon Devore, a 12th flight
qualifier, won 7 and 6 and Murph
Karns won 3 and 1 in the 10th
flight. '
Loren Fihn, in the 18th flight
drew a bye for yesterday but goes
lo the post in the 18th flight today.
Ravld Munro of Bcaverlon lost
to Dick Wagner 2 and 1 in an
upset. Munro was a pretourney
favorite.
Girls medalist Pam Stacy gained
a 3 and 1 win over Grctchen
Hcddemnn of Oswego Lake Coun
try Club. '
Pee Wee medalist Charlie Milne
Standings
Major League Standings
United Press International
National League
W. L. Pel. GB
39 28 .582 .
38 31 .551 2
38 33 .535 3
37 33 .529 3'i
34 33 .508 3'i
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh i
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnuli
30 36 .455 B'-j
30 37
.448 9
Philadelphia
25 40 .385 13
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1 (night)
Milwaukee 9 St. Louis 5 might I
Los Angeles 4 Phila. 3 night i
Pittsburgh 5 San Fran. 1 (night
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland . 35 18 .556 ...
Chicago 35 30 .538 1
Baltimore 35 31 .530 l'-i
New York 34 31 .523 2
Detroit 34 32 .515 2'
Boston 29 35 .453 6i
Kansas City 28 35 .444 7
Washington 29 37 .439 7'4
. Tuesday's Results
Baltimore 5 Cleveland 1 (night)
Boston 10 Detroit 4 (night) 8
Chicago 4 Washington 1 (night)
New York 10 Kan. City 2 (nighl)
W. L. Pet. GB
Sacramento 41 SO .577
Vancouver 39 33 .542 2'4
San Diego 37 33 .529 3'i
Portland 33 33 .500 5'i
Spokane 35 35 .500 54
Salt Lake - 35 35 .500 5'4
Phoenix 31 40 .437 10
Seattle 30 42 .417 ll'i
Phoenix 5 Vancouver o
Sacramento 2 Spokane 1
Suit Lake 3 Portland' 2 112 inns.)
San Diego 9 Seattle 1
The carp is among the few
fish capable of making vocal
w.. Ill
-UJt fVa SrI
I 1
rfe95rti' I' 1
ALL-COMERS
out for meet Friday.
OBSERVER
Neil Andersen
or Salem captured a win over
Bill LeFors from Pinway of Leba
non on the 101 h hole at Columbia
Edgewater.
Swim Club Sets
WaterBalletTryout
Tryouts for the La Grande Swim
Club's girls' water ballet were
announced for 6 tomorrow eve
ning at the Veterans Memorial
Pool by coaches Marilee Meppen
and Dot Ann Anson today.
App'icants for the ballet should
be 14 years or older and should
have a proficiency In various
swimming strokes, the coaches
said.
The ballet plans to perform dur
ing home swimming meets of the
club. The first performance is
scheduled Thursday night, July 2,
when the Swim Club meets Pendleton.
rrvyw -r i j c777VP 7Y7TXn ITnCTriTfTTi
EiRiverside JW-A
AIR CUSHION NYLONS WC - --n';d
' TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS ' AV f ' : J jf ' SWi
1 ' r-U )Piu..xu. U V 5J ! tMxr J
Nylon cord cushions impacts and LJ V-X ' tax and N Q . fJs l 4SVZ ' &
resists damage by moisture and ' ' , trade-in lire f f , lf . Wl'-ll V5 J
heatjor grealer road safety. . H U I I t ?V ) A
; FULL 15-MONTH GUARANTEE " 1 f Ay I j 't
' TUBE-TYPE WHITIWALLS . . J LJZ . 4)V; ' "!V4V I
i m m on 5 4 r $3 mo,e bys a J
l AhnnW " 1 CNUU ( Tubeless Tire or Tube! YffMhf-
New, narrow whitewall design ' - trade-in tiro " ' " NT I i l f I 1 I "' J 14&
4 odd new beauty to your car. . -. 1 L ,"ZT ' I ti LJ f iJf t jf
ScufT-resistant, easy to keep clean. . 4 s I s . , 1 ; J j pll L iS?8 1 " 1
i . ... - i ..4 .i i--aiQ li-LMms.A Jl f,
' ' I I TUBE-TYPE BlACKWAltS I TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS Lii -liUl
T an CP " Utt frk. lech I Ur,k. 111! Prltt t I Sol. Price U ; - ff SslVI"Sjrfcs T
I rfCkm tu, t IrWt. WHkTmMe l.lfr Trode-l! Wilh Trade-in M "'W Ollll, W I
I " tiMtfm ' ritiiiiti w..ticht. risittoi nii,.to T' ,J GuAAHTt 1
MOUNTING . i3... .57- .,. M .
1 frT . 7.10x15 23.95 16.88 26.60 19,88 f'm A" "JZT" """"" '
, - j-ToxTTt 26.65 j . 19.88 30.4T 22.88 JSS
tU r : :..,;gfg U
-IM f
- ...,..,,..-'-, -
Casey, Yanks Move;
Mantle Ford Help
By MILTON R1CHMAN
UPI Staff Writer
Casey's finally making his
move just as he said he would
and it must delight the old boy
that he even called the turn on
the two men who would help him
do the moving.
The two. of course, are Mickey
Mantle and Whiley Ford.
"We'll be all right," Casey
Stengel told the worried Yankee
urass when the club hit rock-botv
torn a month ago. we 11 be all
tin:
ght as soon as Mantle starts hit
ting again and I can get rord
to go nine."
So it certainly comes as no sur
prise to Stengel that his Yankees
are back in the first division
again, only two games away from
the top, now that Mantle and
Ford are beginning to click again.
Mantle cracked out his third
homer in two days Tuesday night
and Ford turned in a nifty five
hitter to pace the Yanks to a 10-2
victory over the Athletics.
White Sox Climb
The White Sox climbed to with
in a game of first place with a
4-1 victory over the Senators; the
Orioles moved to within, a game-and-a-half
of .the top by beating
the leagueOeading Indians, 5-1,
ar.d the Red Sox knocked the Ti
gers out of the first division with
a 10-4 win. 1
In the National League, the
Braves stretched their lead to two
games by clipping the Cardinals,
9-5, while the Pirates licked the
second-place Giants, 5-1. The
Dodgers edged the Phillies, 4-3.
and the Cubs topped the Reds,
3-1.
Early Wynn of the White Sox
became the first AL pitcher to
win 10 games when he halted the
Senators on eight hits, one of
which was Bob Allison's 19th
homer.
Young Milt' Pappas of the Ori
oles picked up his seventh victory
by holding the Indians to five
hits. Pappas blanked the Tribe
until Woodie Held hit his 12th
homer in the eighth.
Williams Back in Lineup
Ted Williams, Jackie Jensen
and Frank Malzone each hit hom
ers for the Red Sox against the
Tigers. Jensen drove in four runs
with three hits that included his
14th homer with two on in the
ninth. Williams returned to the
lineup after nine days on the
bench because of weak ' hitting
and had a homer and a single
in three official trips.
Del Crandall was the big gun in
Milwaukee's win over St. Louis,
driving in four runs to help Carl
ton Willey to his third victory.
Crandall doubled home two runs
in a three-run first inning and
I broke a 3-3 tie wilh a two-run
nomer in me nun.
Big Dick Stuart lashed out
three singles and a home run in
helping Vern Law of the Pirates
beat the Giants. The victory was
Law's eighth against four defeats
and he achieved it with a six-hit
effort. '
The Dodgers mustered only five
hits off Gene Conley of the Phil
lies but three of them were home
runs by Junior Gilliam, Gil
Hodges and Don D e m e t e r.
Hodges' homer, his 11th of the
season, was the 331st of his ca
reer and moved him to an nth
place tie with Hank Greenberg on
the all-time home run list.
Glen Hobbie of the Cubs scored
his seventh victory in beating the
Reds. He yielded- eight hits, four
of them to Frank Robinson.. Tony
Taylor, with two doubles and a
single, paced Chicago's 10-hit at
tack. Portland Gets
Hockey League
CALGARY, Alta. UPI Port
land was granted a franchise to
operate a Western Hockey league
entry during the 1D60 - 01 season
Tuesday by league directors at
their annual meeting here.
Portland will replace New West
minster, B. C, in the league.
The unanimous vote of the di
rectors will give Portland its first
professional hockey since the 1950
51 season.
Harry Glickman, secretary
treasurer of the Portland group
backing the new team said Port
land operators will decide, prob
ably within the next few days,
what will be done about the New
Westminster team next season.
He said the team either can be
operated jointly with Fred Hume,
the present owner of the Royals,
or operations can be suspended
for a year.
. The new Memorial coliseum,
slated for completion in the fall
of 1960. will be the home of the
Portland club.
C. Howard Lane, Portland tele
vision executive, is president of
the Portland Hockey Club. Glick
man will be general manager of
the club.
LONGDEN SUSPENDED
INGLEWOOD, Calif. WPD
Veteran jockey Johnny Longden
was notified Tuesday he had been
suspended by stewards of Bal
motal for 10 days. Stewards
charged Longden with cutting
across the field too sharply dur
ing his winning ride aboard Hon
eys' Gem in the $50,000 Beverly
Handicap last Saturday.
DUFFERS GET.
'ROUGH' BREAK
HIGHLAND PARK, III.
(UPI) The ' Sunset Valley '
Golf Curse opened today '
with girl "caddyettes" as well
as boy caddies. They also set
some rules: The caddyettes . ;
may not wear short shorts or v.
halters; no girl may caddy
for a lone male golfer. '
Houston Wins
Team Title;
Oregon Fourth
EUGENE, Ore. lUPIl Five
members -of University of Hous
ton's six-man golf team led a field
of 64 players .oday as match play
opened in the NCAA Golf Tourna
ment.. ' - J
Houston won an unprecedented
fourth straight team title Tuesday
with Bob Pratt and Jack Cupit
both tieing the NCAA medalist
record of 136 for 36 holes. Hous
on also set a new team mark of
5C1, nine strokes under the record
it set last year and seven strokes
under pau. '?
Match play will run through
Saturday, with today's field slatetl
to be cut to '16 alter two 18-h(Ao
match rounds. ; ,
Purdue finished 10 strokes back
of Houston Tuesday to take second
place in the team standings. Stan
ford was third wilh 573, Oregon
fourth wilh 574, Oklahoma State
fifth with 579 and Seattle sixth
with 5H1.
Twelve players matched or
broke par out of the field of 140.
Tom Jakohscn, fifth ranking
player on the Oregon squad, shot ;
a 68-69137 yesterday to finisi ;
one stroke behind Pratt and Cu
pit. Leighton Tuttle of Oregon !
State, whose 67 tied Cupit's sec
ond round for the best 111 of the
day, and Ron ltuycr of Indiana i
shot 133s. Pr;tt had a 66-70, and
Cupit a 69-67. ' ,.t. j
Jon Konsek ' of Purdue, last j
year's finalist behind Houston's j
Phil Rodgers, shot a' 141 along i
with Bob Snelling and Ron Pres-i
ton of Stanford. Gene Francis of
Purdue and Bill Warner of Se- j
attle matched par at 142. !
Other teams scoring included:
Florida and Texas Tech 5i)6, Raw- j
lins 587, Duke 592, Oregon State
593, Iowa 595, Yale 600, Idaho 603, !
North Texas State 607, Tulsa 608, !
Princeton and San Jose State 609. !
Washington 613 and Portland 618.
RACE DRIVER RECOVERED
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI)
Ray Crawford of Pasadena, Calif.
was discharged from -Methodist J
Hospital Tuesday where he recu
perated from injuries suffered
during the 1959 Indianapolis 500-j
mile auto race. Crawford cus-j
taincd broken ribs and spine in-1
juries when his car hit a wall '
during the race.
SCPECDAIL
9 Survive
Wimbledon
First Round
WIMBLEDON. England UPI-Top-seeded
Alex Olmedo led nine
American survivors into second
round matches in men's singles in
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today and at least five of
them appeared headed for a
rough time.
Olmedo, the Peruvian who
paced the United States to victory
in last year's Davis Cup challenge
sound, was expected to win under
wraps in his match against Rod
ney Mandclstam of South Africa.
But fellow Davis Cupper Barry
MaeKay of Dayton, Chio, was dp
against a potentially dangerous
foe in Wladislaw Skonecki, Po
land's ace and a tourney-wise vet
eron. Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calif., was pilted against Giuseppe
Merlo, a key man on Italy's
strong Davis Cup squad.
Earl Buchhulz Jr., the St. Louis,
Mo.', youngster who scored the
biggest upset of the first round,
faced South African- ace Gordon
Forbes, while aging Gardnar Mul-
loy of Coral Gables, Fla., mot a
rapidly-improving newcomer, Lew
Gerrard of New Zealand, and
former 'Stanford quarterback Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif.,
was pitted against a strong Aus
tralian squad member, Bob Hew
itt. The finest of Panama hats are
made in Columbia and Ecuador,
South America.
Once-over way
to weed & feed
Bonus does two jobs. Kills
ugly weeds like dandelions,
plantain, buckhorn. Fertilizes
good grass, makes your lawn
greener, lovelier. Non-burning
Bonus is clean, dry. Apply with
the Scons Spreader uniformly
good results guaranteed!
Save $5.00
Bonus for 5,000 sq fl, alone 5.91
ScoTrs Spreader, alone 16.95
Eoth only $17.90
CHERRY'S
D
o
r
1 fri
. .V', -.I'V J
8 5
noise.