Padres Stop Portland; Twinks
Move Up,SF Seals Skid in PCL
Br DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writer
The dark horse San Francisco
Seals were only living up to
part of their name in the Pacific
Coast League today.
Before the season the Seals
now a farm club for the Boston
Red Sox were touted as being
dangerous. But the only danger
they exhibit so far is to the Van
couver Mounties they may fall
atop them at the bottom of the
standings.
The Seals lost to Sea'tle 3-1
last night to fall within a half
game of 7th place Hollywood.
The Stars moved up on the
Seals with a pair of wins over
the Mounties, 9-2 and 6-2.
Sacramento outpowered the
Los Angeles Angels 8-2 and San
Diego outblasted Portland 8-7.
Bud Podbielan held San Fran
cisco to seven hits and out
pitched four Seal hurlers to give
the Angel-chasing Suds a .3-1
edge in the series. Three early
runs made it easy for Podbielan,
Phoenix Athletes
Receive Awards
From Coaches
Phoenix Phoenix high
school athletes were presented
their monograms at a recent
award assembly at the school.
Coach Jack Woodward pre
sented football letters to Bill
Madden, Jim Korth, Don Blan
kenship. Ray Dahl, Walt Hurl
but, Dale Haggard, Delmar
Brood, Pete Bohn, Don Wallace,
Delford Dean, Jim James, Jack
Thompson, Dennis Bradley,
Larry Glidden, Perry Sneed,
Larry Kidwell, Fred Faytinger,
Dennis James, John Garner,
Danny Lovett, and Manager
Charles Fisher.
Junior varsity letters were
given to Jim Heath, Marvin
Frazier, Archie Trott, Mike
Campbell, Eddy Beeson, Ronald
Daugherty, Jack Rinn, and Don
Korth.
Basketball letters went to Bill
MaHHMi .Tim Korth. Delmar
Brood, Charles Wall, Don Wal
lace, Don Blankenship. Jim
James, Delford Dean, Don Mc
Carty, Douglass Witte, Bob
Clower, Gary Simmonds, and
Larry Blunt, with junior varsity
awards being received by Fred
Faytinger, Jim Heath, Dennis
James, Archie Trott, and Lester
Schleigh. Manager letters were
received by Alton Medcalf and
Randall Stothers.
Track Coach - Albert Cons
bruck presented varsity mono
grams to Delmar Brood, Roger
Carson, David Dahl, Jim James,
Jim Korth, Bill Madden, Archie
Trott, Gary Simmonds, Charles
Swingle, Charles Wall, Jim Wal
dron, and Llewellyn Witte and
Managers David McClurg and
Marvin Fraiier. Baseball Coach
Roscoe Larson distributed let
ters to Don Wallace. Don Me
Carty, Larry Blunt, Mike Camp
bell, Jack Thompson, Jerry Nye,
Truman Milton, Bill Clark, Dale
Haggard, Rodney Strahm, and
Manager Dan Goddard.
who surrendered his only run in
the eighth frame.
Jerry Casale took the loss.
Good Pitching
Hollywood moved Into within
a half game of the unlovely
sixth spot by getting a pair of
good pitching jobs. In the opener
Lino Donoso held the Mounties
to three hits and got home run
help from Gair Allie and Dick
Smith to breeze to the win.
In the second game Curt Ray
don and Fred Green combined
on a five hitter as the Stars took
advantage of three Vancouver
errors and bounced two pitchers
for nine safeties.
Sacramento ended its series
with first place Los Angeles on
a happy note as Gene Bearden,
the grey-beard left-hander, held
the Angels to eight hits.
The Solons used LA's favorite
play the home run to help
out in a six-run fifth inning
that.' sewed up the game. Rule
Crawford and Nippy Jones
tapped the four-baggers as the
Solons broke a 2-2 tie.
Bilko's Back
In the fourth Steve Bilko,
homerless since Sunday, blasted
his 24th of the year to tie the
score at 2-2.
Dick Drott was loser for the
Angels.
San Diego got three-run
homers from Dick Sisler and
Harry Elliott In beating Port
land for the first time in the
series.
Sisler's blow in the third in
ning was the big one. It put the
Padres ahead to stay. However,
Portland fought back strongly.
including a home run by Ed
Mickelson, and scored four times
in the eighth to climb to within
a run. But the Padres were able
to hold on for the victory.
LIXESCORES:
Seattle 021 000 00 3 t 1
San Francisco 000 000 010 1 7 0
Podbielan and Orteiif; Casale. Thom
as 5i Slack (7), R. W. Smith (9) and
Sadowski.
(1st came)
Vancouver 200 000 0 2 S 2
Hollywood 020 403 x 9 10 0
Curtis. Baczewski 4). Searcy rs
and Romano; Donoso and Hall. Naton
o. Horn runs Allle. R. smith.
(2nd rame) "
Vancouver . .000 000 2002 I 3
Hollywood .012 001 20x 6 0
Locke. Baczewski (7) and Neal; Ray.
don. Green (7) and Naton.
Los Angeles . 010 100 0002 8 2
Sacramento ... 020 060 OOx 8 11 0
Drott, Pleretti (3), Fodee (7) and
Tappe; Bearden and Bright. Home
runs Bllko, Crawford, V. Jones.
Portland 200 000 1407 13 2
San Diego '. 013 310 OOx 8 13 0
Valdes. Fiedler 14). Waibel (71,
Shore (8) and Calderone: Mesa. Her
rera (8) and St. Claire. Home runs
Sister. Klliott. Mickel5on
Medforiv,Tribune
PERSONALIZED
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIRS
BRAKE & TUNE UP
SPECIALISTS
Free IsrlmafM Any trouble 30
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Balls Prizes
In Golf Day
Competition
Golf ball prizes will go to di
voters with the two low net
scores in National Golf day com
petition at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Club professional Al Williams
said that six balls will be pre
sented for first low net and three
for second low net.
Saturday is National Golf day.
National open champions Jack
Fleck and Fay Crocker will play
18-hole rounds at Rochester,
N.Y. Their gross scores will be
matched against the nets of men
and women golfers throughout
the country. Medals will go to
men who "beat" Fleck and to
the women who better Miss
Crocker's gross with their nets.
Entry fee for the golf day
competition is $1 for each round
of 18 played, 25 cents for cad
dies. The day's activity is under
sponsorship of the Professional
Golfers association and proceeds
will go to the National Golf fund
for charities and worthwhile
projects of the links sport.
Club Title Qualifying
Amount raised last year was
$160, 632.68 and the four golf
davs held so far have totalled
$478,577.33.
Saturday will mark the open
ing at RVCC of qualifying for
the men's club championship
tourney. Men have through June
24 to play their 18-hole rounds.
The various match rounds are to
be completed by July 1, July 8,
July 15, July 22, July 29 and
August 5. There will be 32 in
the opening round of the cham
pionship flight. First round los
ers in each of the flights will
drop into lower flights.
George Harrington, Ed Hall,
Harry Millette and Bill Hartmen
will compete Saturday and Sun
day for RVCC in the Alderwood
cup team match at Royal Oaks
course, Vancouver, Wash. At
last report nine other clubs of
the Oregon Golf association
were entered. They are Astoria,
Chain. Saw, ,
Chris Drugs
Post Wins
McCulloch Chain Saw knocked
Medford Auto Upholstery out of
unbeaten status in the Jackson
County Softball association with
a 12 to 8 triumph yesterday and
Chris' Drugs gained a knot with
the Upholsters for second posi
tion in the standings by nipping
National Guard 3 to 2. .
Yesterday evening's outcomes
left Lithia Motors at the head of
the standings with its unblem
ished record in four encounters.
Big frame for the Chain Saw
men was the third when five
runs crossed the plate. LaRue
Smith homered in the canto,
Larry Irwin and Webber dou
bled and Norm Loop and St.
Helair singled. Three runs got
in in the fourth when Irwin
homered and Chuck Cowan,
Tom Rodgers and Gentry singled.
Granger Homers
The Auto Upholsters had
their big time at bat in the sixth
inning with four runs on hits
by Riley and Parker, three bases
on balls and hit batter. Grang
er slammed a home run in the
second inning.
The Druggists got the tying
and winning markers in the sev
enth inning. Hits by Wendt,
Dick Sanford and Isaacs and a
fielder's option broke up the ball
game. Chris picked up its other
run in the sixth on singles by
Francis Guidry and Don Sanford.
National Guard scored twice
in the fourth inning on hits by
Ted and Ned Landers and cou
ple of errors.
A typical U.S. housewife In
her lifetime will wash about one-
half million separate dishes, or
several stacks each one as high
as the Empire State building in
New York.
T-C Braves
Gain Ground
In NW Loop
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest League stand
ings got some shaking up last
night for the first time in several
days.
Yakima still held the lead, in
fact increased it to four and one
half games by knocking over
Salem, 6-0, for the Bears' sixth
straight win. But Tri-City is the
new third-place stockholder, and
Lewiston is but six percentage
points ahead, in second place..
Tri-City earned its new rating
by bouncing Spokane, 15-8 in a
game that featured no less than
36 base hits. Lewiston was vic
timized by the visiting Wenat
chee Chiefs, 12-3, and the Chiefs
moved into fifth place, four
points behind the idle Eugene
Emeralds.
Everybody changes partners
tonight. Lewiston goes to Spo
kane, Eugene resumes action at
Yakima and Salem will be at
Kennewick to meet the Braves.
Wenatchee sits out this series.
Tempers Flare
The Yakima-Salem contest
again saw tempers flare, for the
second straight night. But after
the brief second inning rhubarb,
the loop leaders, behind Arleigh
Downs' five-hit pitching grabbed
two runs in the fifth and four
more in the ninth inning to keep
their win streak alive.
Tri-City scored in all but the
first, seventh and eighth inn
ings after Spokane had taken a
short-lived 2-0 lead in the first
frame. George Huffman got five
for five at the plate for the win
ners. At Lewiston, Bob Duretto was
the major spoiler, clouting two
home runs good for five of the
six tallies he drove in. Glenn Is
ringhouse was the winning
hurler.
Bend, Columbia-Edgewater, Os
wego, Portland, Royal Oaks,
Tualatin, The Dalles and
Waverley.
BULLS EYE BARK
swt'JRlRJr e Mans Motor, Dual range t:55S.'i' wiJ "
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Iff SEDAN - Auto- "". jL. -s"T , - Op" V
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Three Mothers
Held in Plot To
Murder Husband
Columbia, S.C. U.R) Police
today held three young mothers
who admitted that they took
part in a fantastic neighborhood
murder plot that ended with
the killing of one of the wom
en's husband.
Officers said Mrs. Alonzo
Wesley Turner confessed that
she fatally shot her sleeping
gambler husband and two of her
neighborhood boy friends ad
mitted they helped plan and
execute the strange slaying.
Mrs. Turner, mother of six
children and expecting a sev
enth, at first told police that a
stranger came to her. door and
killed the 34-year-old nightclub
operator. However, she later
confessed that she pumped four
shots from a .22 calibre rifle
into her husband as he slept.
Months of Planning
The killing, according to of
ficers, climaxed several months
of planning by Mrs. Turner and
neighbors Mrs. Clestell Gay and
Mrs. Audrey Roakes. All of the
women are in their 20s.
Mrs. Gay, the mother of one,
admitted buying the rifle and
shells for Mrs. Turner, and of
ficers said she was apparently
in the Turner home at the time
of the killing. They said that
she was to receive $300 for her
help.
Following the murder, the
rifle was taken to the home of
Mrs. Roakes, the mother of five,
and hidden there. According to
officers Mrs. Roakes aided in
the slaying because she was a
"good close friend" of Mrs. Turner.
Friday. June 8, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Two Accidents Are
Reported to Police
Vehicles operated by Conrad
Johnson, 79, of route 2, box 745,
Central Point, and Morton Oli
ver Goffett, 18, route 2, box 184,
Central Point, were involved in
accident on Highway 99 at the
Elk Lumber company road about
4:10 p.m. yesterday, according
to state police.
Police said Johnson was cited
for failure to yield to oncoming
traffic. .
A trailer truck operated by
Leon Bernard Russell, 39, of Sa
lem, went out of control and
over an embankment near the
Lincoln Guard station on the
Greensprings about 11:35 p.m.
yesterday, police reported.
Russell told police he pulled
over in an attempt to avoid a col
lision with an oncoming car and
he lost control of the truck. Rus
sell was. brought to Medford by
Lavern Watrud, 210 Ashland
ave., Medford, who passed the
scene, police said.
THE HASTY HEART .
Newark, N.J. (U.RV Police
arrested Emanuel Wade, 60,
Thursday on charges he tried to
warm up his sweetheart when
she cooled toward him. Police
said Wade, after a disagreement
with Mrs. Stella Simmons, got
a bucket of gasoline, poured it
on her door and set it afire.
Summer Homesites at
Hiatt Lake Available
Value of meat by-products is
from 5 to 6 per cent of the
wholesale value of the fresh
meat. ... - . . ,
Fifteen summer homesite lots
on O and C land adjacent to the
east shore of Hiatt lake are
available for lease to persons
entitled to veterans' preference,
Virgil T. Heath, Oregon state
supervisor for the bureau of
land management, has an
nounced. Lots vary in size from 0.47
acre to 0.88 acre, and a plat
showing locations are available
at the district office in the Med
ford city hall. Annual rental for
each lots is $25. Leases will be
issued for an initial term of three
years, Heath said.
Those leasing summer home
lots will be required to construct
substantial improvements in ac
cordance with building restric
tions listed in the small tract
classification order. Leases may
be renewed for maximum terms
of 20 years at the discretion of
the BLM.
Persons entitled to veterans
preference are honorably dis
charged veterans who served in
the armed forces for a period of
at least 90 days after Sept. 15,
1940, the surviving spouse or
minor orphan children of such
veterans ,and with the consent
of the veteran, the spouse or liv
ing veterans.
Qualified individuals who
wish to apply should file a vet
erans preference drawing card
with the manager of the Oregon
land office, 1001 NE Loyd Blvd.,
Portland, prior to 10 a.m. July
16, Heath said. Cards may be ob
tained from the BLM office in
Medford.
A detailed description of the
small tract lots, building re
strictions and other conditions,
and drawing procedure will be
posted in the Portland land of
fice, the district forester's office
in Medford, the Jackson and Jo
sephine county court houses, and
the post office in Ashland.
Eugene Peterson, district for
ester, said if there Is sufficient
interest additional lots would be
surveyed but probably will not
be made available for lease be
fore 1957.
The governors of every state
in the Union except Louisiana
take office in January. In Louis
iana the state administrations in
augurate their regimes in the
month of May.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Manufacturing gained 1,693
per cent between 1869 and 1939
while at the same time the popu
lation of the U. S. was increased
by 43 per cent
Glaciers cover 800 square
miles in Switzerland.
As much cotton is produced
today on 25,000,000 acres as was
taken from 40,000,000 acres 25
years ago, according to U.S.
crop estimates.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
at noon Saturday.
FISHERMEN!
LARGE RAINBOW TROUT
Everything Furnished
NO LICENSE NO LIMIT
Open Every Day
ELROD'S TROUT FARM
4 Miles West of Talent on
Anderson Creek
Spills!
Thrills!
Follow The Medford Drivers
To The
Hard Top Races
Saturday. June 9
VALLEY VIEW SPEEDWAY
.. 1 Mile North of Ashland
Only Track in Southern Oregon
e Cars from Southern Oregon and California
110 Laps of Racing
Time Trials, 6:30 ; Races, 8:00
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