Raiders Lose '
Two Games to
Chico State
Central Point, Apr. 15 Chico
State college captured both ends
of a Far Western conference
baseball doubleheader here Sat
urday alternoon by defeating
Southern Oregon college 9 to 6
in the second game after win
ning the opener 7 to 3.
The Raiders rapped out 11
hits to six for Chico in the sec
ond game but four errors hurt.
The visitors from California
pushed over six runs in a big
fourth inning for more than
enough to win the game. Don
Campbell tripled for SOC in the
first inning.
A costly error by the Raiders
in the fifth inning of the first
game gave Chico the initiative
to punch out a victory. Two men
were out when a SOC infielder
threw wild to first on an easy
grounder. Lutz, Taylor, Gray
and Farthing rapped out hits
for SOC.
Martindale hurled for the
Raiders coached by Ted Schopf
i nthe second game and Johnnie
Gray and Pinkham did the SOC
pitching chores in the opener.
Farthing was catcher for both.
Talent High
Winner, 5-0
St. Mary's high baseball team
opened its county class B con
ference schedule Friday after
Lnoon by dropping a 5 to 0 deci
sion to Talent on the Bulldogs'
field.
Zumwalt on the mound for
Talent limited the Crusaders to
five scattered hits, struck out 12
opponents and walked but one.
- Driscoll. pitching for St. Mary's,
allowed seven hits and failed to
either strike out an opponent or
walk one.
Each team made three errors.
Sakraida lashed out a double in
the seventh and Davis of Talent
stole home in the sixth for high
lights of the game.
Jerrv Montgomery, veteran
pitcher for Talent, was unable
to play because ot Deing in wun
mumps.
( tMt SHOW f jmm
oPEniat I fjml Tir
THE HHt jf 41 ?
liSEiui T J2j . j
I uuoa aV
MONDAY AT 5:30 P. M.
Sponsored by General Mills
DIAL
KYJC D,All 230
mm
iriMJi)
AMATEUR RINGMEN Three of the boxers who will take
part in the all-championship amateur card at the armory Wednes
day night are shown above. Left to right, they are Byron Carter,
who meets Hilton Garner, San Francisco: Donovan Wolfe, who
takes on Don Harper, and Gene Sheppard. who goes against Bob
Stumbo. Inasmuch as Brown's is closed for remodeling, tickets are
on sale at Lamport s sporting goods store.
Pointers Losers
In JDJ Game 8-5
Central Point, Apr. 15 Cen
tral Point high baseball squad to
day looked forward to playing
its rivals from Eagle Point high
at Eagle Point Tuesday afternoon
with the hope that the Pointers
would get into the winning col
umn. Last Friday afternoon on the
C. P. field the boys coached by
Clarence Mellbye dropped an 8
to 5 decision to Illinois Valley in
a Southern Oregon and JDJ con
ference tilt at Central Point. The
visitors took a first inning lead
and never were headed after
that .
Bigham, Hedgpeth and Traut
man toiled on the mound for the
Pointers with the latter showing
best results in the final four in
nings of the seven-frame affair.
The Pointers scored one run in
the second and four in the fourth
while Illinois Valley coached
by Wes Peters of SOC(athletic
fame, tallied one in the 'first in
ning, four in the second and three
in the third stanza.
Oregon U. Baseballers
Lose Wash State, 9-5
Eugene, Ore., Apr. 15 (U.R)
Washington State college success
fully opened its defense of its
northern division baseball crown
here Friday by blasting out a
win over the University of Ore
gon. The Webfoots were snowed
under by the superior hitting
power of the Cougars. WSC
slammed 16 hits, including five
for extra bases.
Crosby and Hope
On KYJC Monday
Bine Crosbv and Bob HoDe
team up in a special radio salute
to the start of the new baseball
season. Titled "Welcome Back
Baseball," the half-hour program
will be heard at 5:30 p.m. over
KYJC and the American Broad
casting company Monday.
A sure-fire comedy team, Hope
and Crosby are also allied in
baseball interests. Hope is a man
behind the scenes of the Cleve
land Indians and Crosby owns
shares in the Pittsburgh Pirates
Dorothy Lamour and the four
Crosby children will also be
heard on the show.
State Golfers Entered
Tournament at Eugene
Portland, Ore., Apr. 15 (U.R)
Thirty o 1 a y e r s representing
local member clubs of the Ore
gon Golf association will olav in
the initial 18-hole handicap
sweepstakes Sunday at the
i,ugene Country club.
Association Secretary Rege
Ott said the entrants will be di
vided into two classes. "A ' and
' B. Several local players ent
ered in the sweepstakes also plan
to play in the pro-amateur event
of the Oregon Professional Golf
ers association, to be held at
Eugene Monday.
EUGENE TEAM LOSES
San Jose. Cal.. Apr. 15 (U.R)
Eugene. Ore.. Far West league
baseballers suffered a resound'
ing 12-2 defeat here Friday at
the hands of the California State
league San Jose Red Sox, in a
night exhibition game.
U-8S 6 CYLINDER
SPECIALS For APRIL
Tornado Nine!
Wins, Loses
Corvallis. Apr. 1 5 (U.R)
Medford high baseball team
broke even in its week-end inva
sion of Corvallis by downing Cor
vallis high diamond players 8
to 4 Saturday after dropping an
11 to 4 decision to the Oregon
State Rooks on Friday.
Saturday Terry Maddox and
Derald Wooten hurled four-hit
ball with the latter being cred
ited with nine strikeouts. Each
team made two errors and each
team was credited with twodou
bles. The Corvallis high pitchers
struck out seven players between
them.
The Tornado was credited with
eight hits against the Spartans
on Saturday.
rridays game against the
Rooks saw the Tornado garner
but a single hit in a seven-inning
game played on a wet field.
Corky Coleman and Irv Lahti
hurled for OSC.
Sunday. April IS, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Pistol Tourney Billed
Today Merrick's Range
Forty pistol shooters are ex
pected in Medford today for the
second annual spring gallery
shoot sponsored by the Medford
Rifle club to be held in the in
door range at Merrick's. Com
petition will begin at 9 a.m.
The N.R.A. registered shoot is
open to anyone. Competitors
Prospect Hi
Winner, 5-3
Prospect high's diamond crew
pushed its way into the winning
column Friday afternoon by de
feating Rogue River high's base
ball team 5 to 3 on the Chief
tains' field.
Lenderman on the mound for
Prospect struck out 12 oppo
nents, walked none and allowed
three hits, all singles. Sowles
hurled for Rogue River and
struck out four, walked one and
gave up eight hits. Prospect made
five errors and Rogue River four.
Prospect tallied two runs in
the first, one in the fourth and
two in the seventh while the
Chieftains pushed over one in
the third and two in the seventh.
Burrill rapped out two hits in
three trips and Lenderman got
a double to pace Prospect. Glen
Depuy. Reid and Smelling were
credited with Rogue River's
three hits, all singles.
Phoenix Tops
Butte Falls
Phoenix, Apr. 15 Phoenix
high entered the victory column
once again when it stopped
Butte Falls 8 to 2 on the Phoenix
field Saturday afternoon in a
county class B conference base
ball game. Phoenix was outhit by
Butte Falls 8 to 5.
Poole for Butte Falls rapped
out two hits in three trips to
lead both teams in batting and
one of these was a triple. Furry
of Phoenix got a double and
Moore a triple for Butte Falls
for other extra base hits.
Hutton and Furry hurled for
the winners with Hutton having
to leave in the third inning for
the seven-frame game after be
ing hit on the arm. Moore pitched
for Butte Falls.
HOWTH
STAND
Fish Season
Opens Coast
Portland, Ore., Apr. 15 (U.R)
In rainy weather, Oregon trout
fishermen set out today to test
the game commission's predic
tion that fishing will be good
this spring.
The state's legal trout season
opened on coastal lakes and
streams with the exception of
the upper Rogue and upper Ump
qua river systems.
The season also started on
streams flowing into the Colum
bia river between its mouth and
the east boundary of Hood Riv
er county and into Willamette
valley streams except the North
Santiam system and streams in
Linn and Lane counties.
Opening date for the remain
der of the state is May 1.
During the past year'the game
commission has released 2,200,
000 yearling steelhead, cutthroat
and rainbow trout in streams
throughout the state, and plant
ing will continue throughout
April.
Trapshoot Dated Today
Medford Club Grounds
Medford Gun club will con
duct a registered trapshoot at its
grounds west of the Crater Lake
highway at Four Corners today
starting at 10:30 a.m.
Events will include firing at
100 16-yard targets. 50 handicap
targets and 25 pair of doubles.
Prizes will be awarded winners
in all the events and class option
als will be available, officers
said Saturday.
GRADE SCHOOL TRACK
Track teams from Roosevelt
and Jackson and Roosevelt grade
schools will compete in a dual
track meet Monday starting
about 4:15 p.m. on the high
school field. Last week Monday
afternoon Jackson school edged
Lincoln school.
having either official or tempor
ary NRA classifications are re
quired to be NRA members.
Those classified by NRA will
shoot In their respective classes.
Non-claSsified competitors will
fire in the expert class and
marksmen whose averages are
below 70 will be permitted to
shoot in the tyro class.
Friday, April 14, was the
deadline for entering matches
while post entries will be al
lowed today for an extra fee.
Gold medals will go to the
winner, silver to second and
bronze to third in matches 1, 2,
3, 4, 5 and 6. Silver medal to
first, bronze to second in expert,
sharpshooter, marksman and
tyro classes if four or more are
entered in the class.
First place only if fewer than
four are in the class and if there
is only one entry he automat
ically will be moved into the
next higher class.
Match 7 Medals
In match 7 four bronze med
als will go to the winning team
and the first of the three legs
on the Bolton trophy. The team
match is unclassified and the
team will be made up on the
point system as no expert and
master shooters are in this lo
cality. Matches include No. 1, 20
shots slow fire; match 2, 20
shots timed fire; match 3, 20
shots rapid fire: match 4, 20
shots slow fire, match 5, 10
shots slow. 10 timed. 10 rapid:
match 6, aggregate of matches
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5; match 7, na
tional course team match.
Florene P. Bolton will be ex
ecutive officer. William M.
Hunting chief range officer and
Bren H. Starcher statistical officer.
Horse Show
RACES
Gymkana
Ashland Riding Assoc.
Rodeo Grounds
Sunday, April 23-2 P.M.
22 EVENTS
Races for Adults
and Children
Bucking Horses, etc.
SPONSORED BY
MEDFORD
TRAILRIDERS
i
PACIFIC COAST l.fAOUC
SATURDAY NIGHT
W
Hollywood 12
Sun DU'o ..I3
San Francisco
PORTI.ANII . 8
Los Angeles a
Oakland 8
Sacramento ............ 8
Seattle 5
Pel. GBL
.7.10
.684
.500
.sno
474 4 tj
'.471 ,
.333 7
SATURDAY'S RF.Sl'l.TS
Hollywood 8 .1. Portland 4 1
San Franclnco ft. San Diego 4
Loi Angeles 10. Sacramento 7
Oakland at Seattle rained out
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Oakland 4. Seattle 3
San Diego 10. San Francisco 0
Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 2
Hollywood t Portland rained out
1939 to
1950
BRAKE SPECIAL
Passenger
Cars
HERE'S WHAT WE DO
Clean & Lubricate Parti
Involved
Onlv $1 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET
vuij j f 0 Ubor ,nvoyt(J
Clean and Relint Brake Shoes
Check all Brakt Part involved
for Safety
Check and Adjust Brake
Set of Braka Lining
Braka Safety Check
Extra Part) and Labor Not Included
Tune-Up Special
Only 139Sl
929 to 19S0
Pastangar 4V
Truck
Here's What Wa H.r.'i What You
Do Get
Clean and Install
Point in distributor
Sot dittrikurwt,
olara
0 Tt and icopo
diitributor Carburator ale
Clian carburator I
inltlll gilkit, valro "royrttsr faikatl
Cl"" "" ' Diitributor faikoti
pump
0 Inltlll now ipark Sot Spark Hupi
plugt
10,000 Mile Ser. Special
Only 40
Hera'i What Wa
Do
Pack all whaeli
0 Fill t adjuit thocki
Fill brk, maitor cyl.
Cfiangt Trani. 4
DIM. groato
Chinos motor oil
0 Crianfo oil filtor
Claan air cleaner
O Claan 4 lost battery
Complete
lubrlcatto.
1929 to 1950
Car
Hart's What You
Get
O Whoal iroaw
Shock fluid
Irako fluid
Trani. and Dlff.
araaso
S ajt. motor oil
Oil filtor cartridto
Oil for air cleanof
Gnat for Ivktioat-
fltf
Crater Lake Motors, Inc.
Main at Fir Sts.
Phone 2-6297
BASEBALL
EXHIBITION OA MR 8
Boston I A) 13 3
Boston IN) 4 8 0
PnrnHI, Dohdon (3). Kinder ii and
BatU; Spahn, Donovan (4j, Hogue (7)
and Crandall.
Cincinnati N 3 8 1
Indtanapol. AA 3 7 1
Re ff -ruber Rtr, Fox (3), Pirkowiki
i A I and Cooper, Howell (7); Mulr,
Mod lea (6) and Gams.
Chicago (-N) 3 8 0
ChlcaRo (A) 13 1
Srhmltz, Lad? (3), and Minner 5
Dublel (8) and Walker; Judson, Wight
(8 Kuzava (9) and Masi,
Detroit (A) 8 IT 0
Loiiliv.1l (AAt 3 9 3
Houtteman, Gray (A), Whit 7 and
A Robtnuon; J. Robinson, Alexander
tfl) and Martin.
Brooklyn (N 4 3 1
Nw York (A) 6 8 0
Roc. Podblelan fB) Ramsdell (7) and
Canipanalla; Lopat, Raschl (4) and
Byrn (7 and Berra.
Pittsburgh (Ni 3 7 1
Washington jAl 4 tl 1
ChMnes. Dickson '4i, Main and Fltz
Gerald; Haynes, Scarborough (8; and
Evans.
Philadelphia (Ni 4 9 1
Philadelphia lAl 7 6 3
Roberta. Meyer '8) Konstanty (Hi
and Iopata; ShanU, Hooper (6) and
Guerra.
New York N 0 T 0
Cleveland (At 0 3 3
Jansen, Kotlo 4) Jones (7) and
Wentrum; Wynn, Beard en (4j Garcia
(6) and Murray.
! St. Lou 1 1 (N) 3 8 0
. St. Lou ! (A) 8 7 0
John Hon, Boyer (fit. F Martin f 7 1
and (JaraRtola; Fanning, Starr (1),
VfJ7PE5T COnTROL
nI' SERVICE
906 GRANT AVE.
PHONE 2-5958
Wood Control
Ant Rati Roachei
Ba.i Earwigt
Ttrmitot Fungi
SPRAYING
Ornamental Shrubi tni
Fruit Trtc
Los Angeles, Apr. 15 U.R
California's ace sprinter Don
Anderson ran two of the fastest
races of his career today in lead
ins the surnrisine Bears to an
overwhelming 101 to 30 victory
over University of California at
Los Angeles.
Grant High Captures
Relays Track Honors
Portland. Ore.. Apr. 15 (U.R)
Grant high school returned to
cinder power Friday by winning
the 30th annual running of the
Portland city relays.
The Generals took first In
three of 10 events, grabbed sec
ond place in another and failed
to score In only two.
Final scorings were Urant df.
Franklin 29. Lincoln 28, Jeffer
son 27, Benson 26, Roosevelt 26,
Washington 7 and Cleveland 0.
WOMEN'S GOLF WINNER
Los Angeles, Apr. 15 (U.R)
Veteran tournament officials said
today that Edean Anderson of
Helena, Mont., played some of
the best golf ever seen In the 19-
year-old event as she won the
Los Angeles city women s championships.
ATTENTION
LOGGERS MILL OPERATORS MACH.NE SHOPS
For Fast Dependable Servict Call 2-7141
Timken Roller Bearings
Fafnir Ball Bearings
RBC Roller Bearings
National Seals
Babbitt Blocks
Fafnir Pillow Blocks
Spherical Roller Pillow Blocks
Bronze Bearing Stock
Caterpillar Replacement Parts
Diesel Cylinder Heads for Exchange
LeTourneau Cones for Exchange
Southern Oregon Bearing Sales
Company
42 N. RIVERSIDE AVE.
Emergency Phones 2-8263 or 2-8122
SoUty fngfnt arlng Mogoilna
eommondi Hudton In on award at . .
"a Uadtr In th cauia at public sortry
through ria datlgn and contiruttion
of H motor tar.'
The unmalched protection of
Americas safest car
Only Hudson, with America's lowest center of gravity,
offers the security of "The New Step-Down Ride"
Hudson's oxciutlvo Monohilt hody-and-frame
with ncfiaged floor "top-down" rf
oin). ahii)n above. You ride down within
thti mated foundation frame. Box-tection
llM girdert, welded into a $ingle unit, en
circle the paMenger compartment and extend
even ouUide the rear wheel.
Traa-inrt ond polostl psndlno.
If you're going to buy a car In tho
low-price field, see tho
NEW, LOWER-PRICED
PACEMAKER
which, for ust a few dollars
mora, brings you all of Hudson's
exclusive advantages.
Your very first view of Hudson's
free-flowing lines tells you that here,
thanks to its recessed floor ("step
down" design), is the car with
America' i lowest center of gravity , yet
with full road clearance and more
head room than in any other car.
The low-built Hudson has a tena
cious road-hugging stability and
ease of control that helps prevent
accidents . . , with the added protec
tion of all-welded, steel-girder con
struction that encircled the entire
pamenger compartment.
What's more, Hudson alone provides
Triple-Snfe Brakes . : : the finest
hydraulic system with reserve me
chunical brakes operating from the
same pedal, plus finger-tip-release
parking brake.
Behind the wheel you command an
alert, high-compression, six-or eight
cylinder engine; and a Curved Full
View windshield and rear window
provide unhampered vision.
Come in, see and drive the car that
'u so advanced in design and quality
that it is a leader in resale value, as
shown by Oflicial Used Car Guide
Books!
lui n n iv fpfrb rvn
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M. M. HUDSON CO.
1006 N. Riversid
AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER
Phone 2-6281
Sam Mete and Tony Mete