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Jovin Brake Quintet
Cops SO Pin Handicap
Jovin Brake Supply, Rose
burg, rolled into the team title
with a 3063 but the marks of
previous leaders stood up over
the final week end in the men's
division of Southern Oregon
Handicap tournament at Med
ford Bowling lanes.
Two Medford duos tied in
doubles with 1269 counts; they
were Bob Dyer and Jerry Bur
roughs and Bud Wilson and Earl
Lenz. Joel Coe, Roseburg, took
singles, with 692. Bob Jones,
Mvrtle Creek, all-events with
1912, and Harry Bray, Klamath
Falls, high game with 266.
In women's singles Mae Shirt
cliff, Myrtle Creek, picked up
the trophy with a 640 and she
and Ellen Jones. Myrtle Creek,
took doubles with an 1198 score.
Jorgensen's dairy. Medford, had
a 2645 tabulation for team
honors. Billie Gardner, Grants
Pass, won all-events with 1797
and Pat Gardner. Medford, had
high game with 236.
The 1306 rolled by Leon Mil
ler, Crescent City, Calif., is still
tuc) in Hip Western Six-Game
Singles tournament which ends
on June 26.
SO TOURNEY LEADERS:
Men's Teams
Jovin Brake Supply. Hosebur. 3063;
McNamara and Peepe Lumber Co..
r noon- Hammprs SDort-
im dnniix Grants Pass. 2985; The
Texas Co.. Crescent City. 2930; Rose-
1 T3AA1 Clnra RrtSphllT. 2976
UU1K XJwrv utu.-. - -
Moose Lodge. Medford 2969: Stevens
Kaiser-Willvs. Medford. 2968: Moose
Lodge. Rosebur. 2963: Walker's Real
Estate. Medford.2963; West Coast
Building Supplv. Roseburg. 2938; Cal
houn's. Klamatn f ans. iao.
Men's Doubles
rw rtvcr oni4 Toi-t-v Burroughs
w i rn.4 'locn- Wilcnn and Earl
Lenz. Medford. 1269: Dick Waldron
and Don Nemeyer. BrooKings. iioi,
Harrv Bray and Charlie Booth, Klam-ioKA-
Tnhn Stott and Pete
Peden. Grants Pasc. 1247: Robert De-
Voe and Ted snirtcim. Myrcie trees
, i-o . t vTiAhn and Art Guthrie
tj . , : - l T3T f-harlAa Tpnnant and
Herb Vessey. Medford. 1233: Jerry
Jennings and Ken layior. smanu,
1128: AI Bohannon and Lloyd Carr,
9li (n.j i")o- Avlitt Fllint anH Mac
Leod. Albany. 1217; Howard Brusseau
-and Floyd .Baugnman. KoseourR, an
Joel Coe. Roseburg. 692: Sam Van
Dyke. Medford. 679; Ray Schach.
Chescent Litv. mt: ueo maiiier,
Klamath Falls. 668: Frank Chapman.
Modford. 6f!6; Dick Miller. Medford.
e l- A . C triflj. VTorl fnr-H KfifV
. j i j-t . a i i-i i.ii i . i..u..'.u, -
Cecil Harris. Roseburg. 659: John
Aguiar. Crescent City. 657; Bill Blunt.
Medford. eas; f ranK tsoone. meaiora.
653: Dave Mogan. Roseburg. 653: Bob
Stevens. Medford. 652: Walt Schind
helm. Crescent City, 651.
Men's All-Events
Bob.-Jones,. Myrtle .. Creek, i 1912;
Walt Schindhelm. Ctescent City.
1906: Cecil Harris. Roseburg. 1878:
Jerry Jennings. Ashland. 1875; Frank
Chapman. Medford. 1873: Woodie
Maddox. Roseburg. 1872: Bob Stevens.
Medford, 1856; Bud Wilson. Medford.
1855: Joel Coe, Medford. 1855: Joe
Smith. Crescent City. 1854; Jim Bloom.
Myrtle Creek 1853; Jerry Coen, Rose
burg. 1852.
Ladies Teams
Jorgensen's Dairy. Medford. 2645;
Porter No. 1. Sutherlin 2617; Rieland's
Garage. Grants Pass 2599: Left Overs,
Medford. 2578; .Myrtle Creek Garage.
Myrtle Creek. 2577.
Ladies Doubles
Mae Shirtcliff and Ellen Jones.
Myrtle Creek. 1198; Helene Culy and
Fredene Doty. Medford. 1179: LaVona
Bramblett and Skip Newell. Grants
Pass. 1176: Ethel Goode and Dorothy
Jantzer. Medford. 1156: Anita Nichols
and Dell Mix. Sutherlin. 1136: Lu
cille Schlack and Lee Livermore,
Crescent City. 1129: Billie Gardner
and Dorothy Lieb. Grants Pass. 1116;
Barbara Victorine and LaRayne Har
ris. Klamath Falls. 1110: Maggie
Rone and Millie Bloom. Myrtle Creek.
1109: Grace Ayer and Cheryl Corwin.
Eureka and Medford. 1102.
Ladies Singles
Mae Shirtcliff. Myrtle Creek, 640:
Mable Clark. Medford. 6!0: Mary
Kerns. Crescent City. 609; Ruth Milne.
Klamath Falls. 607: Vera Cummings.
Medford. 606: Gert Heacock. Crescent
City. 605: Maree Roper. Sutherlin,
604: LaVerne Rudy. Medford. 599;
Billie Gardner. Grants Pass, 597;
Janet Crosbv. Medford. 595: Alice Har
his. Medford. 588.
Ladies All Events
Billie Gardner. Grants Pass. 1797;
Mae Shirtcliff. Mvrtle Creek. 1770:
Anita Nichols. Sutherlin. 1723: Mary
Kerns. Crescent City, 1711: Helene
Culv. Medford, 1693; Gertie Riggs,
Medford. 1681; Pat Gardner. Medford,
1677; Fredene Dotv. Medford. 1672:
Vivian Knox, Medford. 1671: Ellen
Jones. Myrtle Creek. 1667; Lorraine
Russell. Roseburg, 1661.
Ladies High Game
Pat Gardner. Medford. 236; Mae
Shirtcliff. Mvrtle Creek, 234; Anita
Nichols, Roseburg. 225.
Men's High Games
Harrv Bray. Klamath Falls. 266;
Fred Stevens, Medford. 257: Bob Cox.
Klamath Falls. 256; Bill Herriot. Rose
burg, 248: Walt Schindhelm. 246;
John Henderson. 244.
WESTERN S GAME LEADERS:
Leon Miller. Crescent City. 1307;
Gene Dovon. Medford. 1288: Kelcy
Allen. Portland. 1280; Clive Weinker,
Seattle. 1253: Chet Smith. Rogue Riv
er. 1251; Francis Kirk. Medford. 35.
Mize Part-Time Coach
For New York Giants
New York (U.R) Johnny
Mize who won fame as a heavy
hitter with three major league
teams, returned to the diamond
today as a part-time batting
coach for the New York Giants.
Mize, who began his career
with the St. Louis Cardinals and
later played with both the Giants
and Yankees, has been a sports
commentator for the past two
seasons on a local radio station,
doing both before and after the
game gabfests with Johnny Most,
another sportscaster.
Georgia John will continue his
radio show but will work with
Giant hitters before all games
when the team is home. He starts
his new job in next Friday
night's game with the Dodgers.
WINNING WEARABLES
,1P
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with the up-coming 3-day holiday week
end . . . We're all set to put your ward
robe in tune with the season.
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MEM'S SIHIdDIP
229 EAST MAIN STREET
Phil Drake
Winner in
English Race
Epsom, England (U.R) Phil
Drake, a French horse owned
by Mrs. Suzy Volterra, charged
to a one and one-half length
victory today in the 176th run
ning of the English Derby.
Panaslipper from Ireland was
second and favored Acropolis
finished third in the mile and
cne half classic, which is used to
determine prizes in the Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes.
An estimated 400,000 persons,
including Queen Elizabeth, the
Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen
Mother and Princess Margaret,
witnessed the event.
Phil Drake was 100 to 8 in
the betting. Panaslipper was a
100 to 1 shot, while Acropolis,
owned by Alice Lady Derby,
was the 11 to 4 choice of the
huge crowd.
Drivers Finish in Tie
In Ashland Track Event
It was a photo finish in the
semi-main Saturday night at the
Ashland speedway when two
hardtops received the checkered
flag at the same time.
Jerrv Jennings driving A-10
and Wally Cannon in A-20 were
deadlocked when the flag was
dropped. As the result of the tie
both drivers and officials de
cided that it would be necessary
to have a drive off between the
two drivers.
The race was a'five lap event
which resulted in both cars end
ing up against the crash wall in
the fourth lap. Both drivers man
aged to pull away from the wall
to continue the race with Jen
nings winning the race.
Crock Hunter won the main
event and a heat race. Ed Butler
took the trophy dash and a heat.
Other heat winners were Dick
Imhausen and Jennings.
Klamath Council
Eyes Purchase
Of Gem Stadium
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
Klamath Falls city council has
been asked by Bob Bonney, city
park and recreation director, to
take immediate action on a pro
posal to purchase Gem stadium
situated just outside the city
limits.
The stadium was used origin
ally as a baseball field and later
converted to a speedway. The
recreation department wants the
city to take over the field as a
recreational facility. Provided a
plan can be worked out with
stadium bond holders, the city
will use the stadium for its 50
softball teams and the Oregon
state softball championships,
slated for Agust of this year.
Purchase of the stadium would
depend on a vote of the people
at the next general election.
Mims Takes On
Charley Green
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Holly
Mims, whose busy fists have
earned him the number four spot
among the middleweights, and
Charley Green, a knockout artist
from California, will meet at the
Arena tonight in a nationally
televised 10-round match.
Green has won 42 and lost 12
of his 54 fights, knocking out 27
while compiling the record. He
won both his 1955 appearances,
taking a unanimous decision
over Don Grant and stopping
Zeke Robinson in the second
round.
Mims, whose record is not
quite as spectacular, probably
has an edge in the class of oppon
ents faced. He has 5 draws, 15
losses and has knocked out nine
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
With a club which is felt
should be a strong contender in
the Southern Oregon Baseball
League this year and with an
ambitious schedule which brings
some potent semi-pro clubs to
the fairgrounds, the Medford
Cheney Studs are hopeful of
fine support from fans this sea
son.
Studs officials point out that
if the local club is well-backed
by fans, if attendance at games
is good, more and stronger
teams can be brought in here
next year. Future caliber of the
Studs and their competition de
pends much on gate receipts
since Cheney Forest Products is
"going it alone" in fieVling the
team. Business Manager Bill
Askwith has pointed out that
the Studs are soliciting no aid
from other business firms.
CHENEY OBLIGATION
The Cheney club, itself,
however, has an obligation.
That is lo display good, hustl
ing, hard-hilling colorful base
ball of the kind which will
. make fans want to come back.
Player Manager Clarence Mell
bye and Bill Askwiih feel that
Studs' hitting power, pitching
and infield play will be im
proved over last year. There
should be-an upsurge in base
ball interest here if the recruit
ing efforts prove out.
DEBUT SATURDAY
Medf ord's semi - pros make
their debut here Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon against
Roseburg. Not all of the Studs'
talent will be on hand since not
all high school and college boys
will be availabe. There may be
some "temporaries" in the line
up. However, all clubs of the
Southern Oregon League will be
in the same predicament for
week or two.
SORE ARM NO-HITTER
When Dave D'Olivo hurled a
no-hit no-run victory for Klam
ath Falls over the Grants Pass
high baseball team last week
he accomplished the feat with a
sore arm. D'Olivo admitted the
sore arm to Coach John McGin
nis before the game but insisted
on taking his mound turn.
Vancouver Pinball
Bill Passes Reading
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) A
jmove to license pinball ma
chines in Vancouver for parks
and recreation purposes passed
a first reading at the city coun
cil meeting here last niht. Ap
proval at another hearing June
7 would restore the devices to
taverns and bars in the city
across the river from Portland.
Officials believed the pinball
license would create between
S22.000 and $30,000 per year at
$40 per month fee for each
machine.
Two petitions bearing signa
tures of some 800 persons op
posed to pinballs were submitted
to the council last night but the
ordinance was approved by a 6
to 1 vote.
Eugene Subdues
Bear Nine 12-7
By UNITED PRESS
All three winners in the
Northwest league went to work
in a hurry last night, piling up
big margins in the early going
and then coasting home. ,
Lewiston got 10 runs in the
first inning and eventually
trimmed Tri-City 12-6; Wenat-
chee scored three times in the
first inning and six times in the
seconti. and beat Yakima 12-7
and Eugene scored nine runs in
the first three frames in its 14-4
decision over Spokane.
Wednesday, Mar 25, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
YOUNG INKS PACT
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) Claude
(Buddy) Young, the smallest
player in the National Football
League at 5 feet, 4 inches, has
signed his 1955 contract with
the Baltimore Colts. The 178-
pcund scatback, who will be
starting his sixth year in pro
ball, is believed to have signed
for the same figure as last year.
PIRATES RECALL HOGUE
Hollywood, Calif. (U.R)
Pitcher Cal Hogue of the Holly
wood stars will rejoin the Pitts
burgh Pirates immediately, Stars
officials said today. Hogue, on
option from the Pirates, has ap
peared in 14 games this season
with a 1-0 record and an earned
run average of 2.86. He was re
called Tuesday by the Pirates.
SURGERY FOR UMP
Philadelphia (U.R) National
League Umpire Artie Gore was
scheduled to undergo minor sur
gery today at St. Mary's Hos
pital. Gore thus was unable to
umpire in Tuesday night's Phila
delphia Phillies-New York Giants
game.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
USE FOR WHISKEY
Miami (U.R) Deputy U. S
Marshal Guy Hixon keeps a five
gallon jug of moonshine whis
key in his office. He said the
moonshine, seized in a raid, is
"the best cleaning fluid we have
ever had around this office."
Use Mai! rrtbune Want AOs
WANTED!
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virgin or re-log.
Cash immediately
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PHONE 3-4442
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Mail Tribune Box 7814
CHECKED OUT
San Jose, Calif. U.R) Ruben
Buchanan and Herbert Spears,
neither of whom can write,
were sentenced to terms in the
county jail for forging $236 in
bad checks. The actual writer
of the checks was permitted to
go free with a warning from the
judge to watch out for smooth-
talking companions,' illiterate or
not.
A
ANNOUNCING
the addition of
BILL HILL
to our staff
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Junior Baseball
Plans Outlined
. Lee Ragsdale, Medford school
physical education supervisor,
last night was reelected presi
dent of the Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball league at a
meeting here last night.
June 20 was set tentatively as
starting date for league play in
three divisions, pee wee, inter
mediate and cub.
Ragsdale said that Grants
Pass, Medford and Ashland will
field cub teams and play each
other three times.
Grants Pass will have its own
pee wee circuit and will not
play intermediate ball. The in
termediate circuit will be made
up of Central Point, Medford,
Lone Pine and Ashland. Mem
bers of the pee wee circuit in
this area will be Lone Pine,
Central Point, Ashland Jackson
ville and two Medford teams.
Fast Mile Seen
For Dellinger
Portland (U.R) Ten Pacific
Coast conference publicity direc
tors have visions of a 4:08.3 mile
with Bill Dellinger of Oregon
leading Bob Seaman of UCLA
when the PCC stages its track
championships at Eugene this
week end.
The conference newsmen also
predicted, on the basis of a poll,
that the meet would provide a
9:08.4 two-mile victory for Ken
Reiser of Oregon over USC's
Fernando Ledesma.
Solons Defeat
Webfoots 15-5
Portland U.R) The Univer
sity of Oregon baseball team
was to leave here by plane for
Los Angeles today and this week
end's playoff with Southern
California for the Pacific Coast
conference title.
The Ducks stopped off in Sa
lem last night and dropped a
15-3 decision to Salem of the
Northwest league.
PEP TO MEET CAM
Boston (U.R) Former feather
weight champion Willie Pep of
Hartford, Conn., currently stag
ing a comeback, has signed to
meet Joey Cam of Boston in a 10
round bout in Boston, June 1.
The bout was arranged in place
of the lightweight title bout be
tween champion Jimmy Carter
and Wallace (Bud) Smith. The
Smith-Carter bout was called off
because of illness to the cham
pion.
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