MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
6heney
attle .Roseburg
ICHIKD
Frldar. May 27, 1955
Satwraay
Loop
mm
New Trout Spot
Opens Saturday
Jackson county's newest trout
fishing, retreat. Willow lake,
opens to Anglers Saturday.
The lake, about 10 miles from
Butte Falls', is a reservoir built
by the city of Medf ord depart
ment to provide supplemental
water for Eagle Point Irrigation
district. About 140,000 rainbow
trout were planted in the lake
by the Oregon State Game com
mission. Resort operators, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Morris, Medford, have the
store, docks and boats ready for
fishermen. , Hot coffee will be
available. Adverse weather has
prevented getting the picnic
grounds in shape. However, one
or two tables may be up by Saturday.
"Hurry tomrdi on otritr fid
f Iran Curtain it waiting glorious
OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA."
MEDFORDjijnUBUNE
SIPOTITS
Erautt, Rapp Shine
As Pads Crush Angels
m I $040
fcX-tafe ; U375
be! $21?
PINT
DI$T. FROM 100 GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF
MR. BOSTON D I ST., INC, BOSTON
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
By PETER HAYES
United Press Sports Writer
The win - happy ,San Diego
Padres volleyed and thundered
for a 16-1 triumph over Los An
geles last night. It was their
14th straight victory and 24th
in 25 games.
Eddie Erautt muted Angel
bats with a nifty four hitter
while Earl Rapp, San Diego's big
gest cannoneer, helped his team
to a 15-0 lead in the first four
innings with two homers good
! for seven runs.
Rapp leads the league with 15
home runs and 67 runs batted in.
Buddy Peterson also had a
great night at the plate, crack
ing three doubles and two singles
for three RBl's.
Erautt didn't allow a man to
reach base until the sixth and
blanked the Angles until the
ninth when they scored an un
earned run. The 30-year-old
righthander fanned five and
walked only one in registering
his fifth straight win for a 6-1
mark.
Other Games
In other games, Walt Judnich
made the Portland Beavers rue
the day they waived him to San
Francisco when he socked a 10th
inning homer to give the Seals a
6-5 win over the Bevos; Oakland
clubbed out a 9-2 victory over
Sacramento.
The Hollywood at Seattle
game was rained out. A double
header is scheduled for tonight.
Judnich, sold to the Seals
several weeks ago for the usual
$1 waiver price, doubled in San
Francisco's first two runs in the
first inning besides his game
winning homer in the top of the
10th.
The game was tied twice and
neither starting pitcher, Jim
Melton of the Seals and Bob
Hall of the Beavers, was around
at the finish. Bill Bradford came
on in the seventh to post his
second win after on defeat. Lee
Anthony, fourth Beaver pitcher,
suffered the loss, his first after
two wins.
Ed Mickelson led the Portland
hitter with a double and two
singles to drive in four of his
team's five runs.
(10 innings)
San Francisco 200 120 000 1 6 13 1
Portland 003 000 200 0 5 11 1
Melton, Bradford (7) and Ritchey;
Hall. Elliott (51. Burtschy (7). Anthony
(9) and Calderone, Robertson (7).
18 2
4 3
Hatten
San Diego ....327 310 000 16
Los Angeles 000 000 001 1
Erautt (7-1 1 and Bailey:
Pyecha (3), Kuncl (7). Zick (9) and
Pramesa.
Sacramento ....000 200 000 2
Oakland 003 112 llx 9
Pieretti (4-5) anod Sheely;
(2-0) and Neal.
8 3
12 1
Brown
Mail Tribune,
Elks Shoots Set
At Medford Club
Making room for the Elks
lodge state shoot the Medford
Mail Tribune trapshoot tourney
will be a one-day event rather
than a two-day tussle this year.
The Elks' competition, held
at Medford Gun club 'in junction
with the lodge's state convention
at Ashland, is schedule for Sat
urday, June 4. Rivalry in the
Mail Tribune tourney will be on
Sunday,-J-une 5, and wll be open
to the Elks and to the public.
Elks will fire at 100 targets
at 16 yards, at 100 handicap tar
gets and at 25 pairs of doubles.
Five man teams will be chosen
by each lodge and the team title
will be based on combined scores
in the 16-yard and handicap con
tention. For the Mail Tribune trophy
shooters will fire at 100 targets
at 16 yards on Sunday. Other
events are the 100-target S300
Medford handicap and 25 pair of
doubles.
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123 S. RIVERSIDE AVE.
PHONE 2-6314
Mayor Will
Throw Out
First Ball
Mayor Earl Miller is scheduled
to throw out the first ball Sat
urday night when the Medford
heney Studs open their South
ern Oregon league baseball cam
paign. The Studs take on the Rose
burg Chiefs at 8 p.m. Saturday
and at 2 p.m. Sunday at the
fairgrounds ball park here. The
tussles will touch off a 24-game
league slate.
Other week end action in the
loop is Grants Pass at Drain and
Bend at Coquille.
Two newcomers to the Studs
likely will get the pitching sum
mons this week end. Warren
Noyes, ex-pro from Seattle, is
Manager Clarence Mellbye's
likely choice for Saturday night.
Marv Scherpf is probable Sun
day starter. Ray Kelley and
Mellbye will be available for re
lief if needed.
Saturday night catcher will be
Frank Roelandt. Howard Morris
or Jim McAbee may get the bid
Sunday although Roeland still
may be on hand.
Probable starting Cheney in
field for both games has Jack
Cooney at first base, Ritchie
Price at second and Ed McCul
lough at third with Mellbye at
shortstop. McCullough has been
a pitcher and outfielder for Med
ford high this season but held
down third base at Bend last
week end.
Outfielders
Stud's outfielders will be pick
ed from among Bill McLean,
John Niles, Harvey Tonn and
Kay Kelley on Saturday and
from among McLean, Niles, Lar
ry Bigham and Noyes on Sun
day. What a Roseburg source terms
"a makeshift line-up composed
of some local and some outside
ball players," is expected to take
to the field here for the Chiefs.
The infield may be picked
from Bill Harper, George Sand
ers, Les Winders, Harvey Wit
ten, John Linde and Fred Har-
gis. The first three are ex-Chiefs.
Winder is slated to assume man
ager of the Roseburg Eagles of
the Evergreen league. Witten is
a former College of Idaho play
er now living in Sutherlin. Linde
is an ex-pro who will have coach
status with the Chiefs. Hargis is
from Roseburg high.
Don Luby, son of the Salem
Senator manager, Hugh Luby,
may be the Roseburg catcher.
He is a student at South Salem
high school.
Don White, ex-Oregon State
college and ex-Coos Bay-North
Bend, and Jerry Droscher, from
Roseburg high, may be the
pitchers. White has been hired
to coach baseball at Roseburg
high next year.
Studs Slate Yreka
Outfield possibilities are Joe
"Ban" on Southern Seas Branded
Another Joke Under Heading of
Hypocricy of Amateur Athletics
By HAL WOOD
San Fransicso (U.R) The
decision of the Pacific Coast
Conference to 'ban" the South
ern Seas as a recruiting agency
for University of California
must come under the heading of
another joke in the general
hypocrisy of amateur athletics.
I'm not blaming the PCC
because it was just pointing the
finger at an organization that
had become "too obvious" in its
recruiting policies.
But there are recruiting
agencies for practically every
major football school in the
country and that includes all
the academies of higher learning
in the PCC.
There is a "Buck of the
Month" club for nearly every
school in the conference and
this club, in most cases, uses its
money to help recruit top prep
prospects.
Common Knowledge
It is common knowledge that
star high school players can
take their choice of a dozen or
so offers when it comes to going
to college and the school
with the highest bid very often
is the one with the most success
ful team.
Before the advent of college
as a big-time basis, it was very
seldom that the gridiron roster
included the names of boys
from any place except the home
state and most of these were
within a radius of a few miles
of the campus.
Nowadays, players from Penn
sylvania. Ohio and New York
dot the list of performers in this
conference; and stars from Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington
show up in the Big Ten.
The reason isn't better educa-
Penn, Manhattan
Track Favorites
New York (U.R) Defending
champion Penn State and Man
hattan, holder of the indoor
team title, are expected to wind
up in a photo finish for the team
championship in the 79th an
nual IC4A track and field meet
starting in Downing Stadium to
day. A total of 47 schools are en
tered in the two-day carnival,
which is the top track event of
the outdoor season in .this area
and the oldest college track meet
in the United States.
of the players realize they may
be just fill-ins and that the club
will go along with them until
other contacts develop.
Medford's Studs will follow
up the week end SO loop series
with a Memorial day holiday
scrape. They will go to Yreka,
Calif., on Monday. The mix is
set for 1 p.m. standard time (2
p.m. California daylight saving
time). The Studs play their
Niro, Manager Hal Zurcher, Roy j fourth game in five days when
Yreka comes here Wednesday
night.
Studs' Business Manager Bill
Askwith stated that non-league
games have been arranged with
Roseburg here on July 20 and
there on August 17. It is planned
to make up tussles with Grants
Pass which were set for last
week end.
Childress and Denny Brundage.
Niro, also a catcher, has five
years of pro experience. Child
ress recently moved to the Ump
qua valley center after dis
charge from military service. He
played high school ball at San
Francisco. Brundage is from
Roseburg high.
Zurcher stated that a number
Allstate announces
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Yes sir, there's a big reduction in Allstate's rates for both
Liability and Collision coverages on private passenger auto
mobiles! Allstate's careful selection of the drivers it insures
makes this reduction possible another highlight in
Allstate's long record of saving money for its policyholders.
No wonder Allstate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than
any other company based on direct written premiums.
Today, over 2,750,000 car owners have the benefit of
Allstate's nationwide, day and night claim service service
that's famous for fast, fair settlements, without red tape
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Check Allstate's new lower rates for your car and se
how much you can save. See or phone your Allstate Agent.
EHener A. Anderson
26 E. Jackson Blvd.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 2-2281
Byron B. Carter, Jr.
1412 W. Main
Medford, Ore.
Phone 2-7208
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tional opportunities but better
offers.
This hypocrisy doesn't end in
the colleges. Amateur athletics
in United States after college
runs into the same tiling.
Demanding Runner
Recently, a major relays event
on the West Coast sought the
appearance of a top middle dis
tance runner. The runner de
manded $400 for the appearance
for "expense" money allthough
his expenses could not have
been $10. The meet directors re
fused to meet the demand and
so the runner did not appear.
Many other "amateur" athletes
appearing in meets, around the
country make a good living for
about six months out of the
year.
The same holds true in "ama
teur" tennis, where the young
stars become "tennis bums" and
make more money as amateurs
touring around the world than
they possibly could make in any
other line of business.
Getting back to college foot
ball, recruiting of prep stars is
not going to be stopped by
pointing the finger at the South
ern Seas.
However, as the PCC prob
ably intends, it may act as a
deterrent on other groups that
get too boisterous in their re
cruiting activities.
Ducks Start
Coast Series
With Troy
Los Angeles (U.R) Univer
sity of Oregon's ace sophomore
righthander, Terry Maddox, of
Medford, was to have taken the
mound today against University
of Southern California's Vic
Lapiner in the first game of a
two-out-of -three elimination
series in the ITCAA District
Eight championships. '
The winner of the series will
face the winner of the small col
lege elimination round begin
ning in Fresno today between
Fresno State, Willamette, Pep
perdine and San Jose State for
the right to go to the NCAA Col
lege World Series June 10-15 in
Omaha, Neb. ,
The Oregon-SC. series, which
is also for the Pacific Coast Con
ference title, was expected to
see some heavy hitting. Right
fielder Norm Forbes is hitting
at a .557 clip and George Shaw,
ace quarterback and centerfield
er, at .3.54 for the Webfeet.
The Trojans have a team aver
age of 3.07 with outfielder Gerry
Mason and Tony Santino batting
.457 and .438 respectively. Pitch
er Maddox has a 6-0 record this
year, while Lapiner, the work
horse of the Trojan staff, won
five and lost none in CIBA play.
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m bp m i i
For the holiday weekend ahead,
take al
ona
OWpial
Make the weekend more refreshing
. . . whether you're looking forward
to picnics, sports activity, or just
old-fashioned relaxing, be sure to
include Olympia Beer in your
' refreshment plans.
Olympia is such a pleasant
leisure-time companion
tasteful, zestful, refreshing
and bright. Remember,
it's a three-day holiday
... so buy enough.
' 'k -
Your nearby tavern and
grocery have both bottles and
cans of Olympia ... in handy
packages of six, twelve and
twenty-four. And they have
the economical quart .. .
perfect for entertaining.
Visitors welcome to
"One of America's Exceptional Breweries." Of Ql IT
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Wash., U.S.A.
a m 9:30 to 4:30 every day
Trade Marks Rti . U. S. Pat. Off.