TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Bedford-CP Junior
Beats GP, In First
IIVIOR AMERICAN LEr.IOV
DISTRICT 41
asodlsu-d J
Rrburc
Grants Paa
Pet.
.567
.51)0
J31
Medford-Central Point junior
American Legion baseball team
rolled into lirst place in District
43 with a 6 to 4 victory over
Grants Pass at the fairgrounds
Friday evening.
cmonth-stvled Wavne Allen, a
tophomore at Crater High next
year, hurled an eight-hitter for
Medford-CP. It was Allen's sec
ond conquest of the Grants Pass
club. He won a 4 to 0 shutout
last Tuesday.
Grants Pass was first to cross
the plate with two runs in the
top of the second inning. Dennis
Echstein led off with a single
and was sacrificed to second.
Dick Hayes walked. Echstein
came home when second base
man Larry Perkins fumbled a
ground ball hit by Don Jaquilk.
Chuck Lasher then rapped out
a long double to drive in Hayes
with the second run.
Medford-CP came back In
their half of the second as Den
nis King and pitcher Allen both
singled. Steve Wisely drew a
base on balls and Ernie Tyler
did likewise to walk in the first
run. Allen scored the second
when Gordon Owsley slammed
a ball to shortstop and was
nicked at first base.
Both teams collected single
counters in the third inning.
King for the locals and Hayes
for Grants Pass drove the runs
In the fourth. Grants Pass
went down with Lasher stranded
on third base. Medford picked
up a run when, with two away.
Owsley whipped a single, stole
second, and skittered home on a
bincle by Perkins.
The visitors got their final
tally in the fifth frame as short
stop Owsley mishandled a ball
hit by Lasher, allowing Don Ja
quilk to score from second.
Phil Sword put a number five
on the Medford-CP scoreboard
in the bottom of the fifth when
Grants Pass shortstop Richard
Conroy overthrew first base
trying to beat Allen. The locals
added an insurance run in the
sixth. Ron Peery singled with
two out. Dick McLaughlin drew
a walk advancing Peery to sec
ond. The run scored when Sword
was safe by a whisker at first
base on a grounder.
Jim Smith was the losing
pitcher. Both Smith and Allen
gave up eiRht hits.
Medford-CP couldn't connect
for anything longer than one
base hits. Owsley got two, Den
Southwestern
Golf Opens Soon
Qualifying for the 14th an
nual Southwestern Oregon golf
championship begins at the Coos
Bay Country Club, Coos Bay,
on July 4.
The tournament runs through
July 8.
Don Bick, University of Ore
gon star, and Duck teammate
Bob Norquist, will be back, Bick
to defend his championship and
Norquist to try to reverse last
year's order when he was runner-up.
Registration fee for men is
$7.50, women. S5. Entrants
should mail their fee to Ray
Whiteside, club professional, at
Coos Bay.
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nis King two, and Perkins,
Peery, Sword and Allen one
each.
Dennis Echstein for GP wal
loped the longest ball of the
game, a triple in the sixth with
none on. Echstein previously had
singled in the second inning.
Chuck Lasher got a double and
a single for Grants Pass, and
Beavers Edged 6-5;
Seattle Retains Lead
By DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writer
The Pacific Coast League Sat
urday was in the unusual posi
tion of having only two teams
playing over 50-50 baseball.
Seattle and Los Angeles held
onto their one-two spots in the
lnnn with victories Friday night.
but Hollywood and San Fran
cisco dropped decisions and fell
to even .500 marks. All other
teams were under the even
break record.
Steve Bilko hammered his
29th and 30th homers to help
Dave Hillman beat Sacramento
Jr. League
Baseball
To Open
Southern Oregon Junior Base
ball league teams open their sea
son next week.
Three divisions make up the
league. Pee wees are boys 12
years of age and under, .who
have not reached their 13th
birthday by June 15. The Pee
wee southern sector is made up
of Ashland, Eagle Point, Central
Point, Lone Pine. Medford Ti
gers and Medford Wildcats. A
northern division will be formed
of feams in the Grants Pass area.
Intermediates are for youths 14
and under who are not yet 15
by June 15. The intermediate
list will consist of Central Point,
Eagle Point, Ashland and Med
ford. Cubs are boys 15-years-old and
under who have not reached 16
by June 15. Ashland, Grants
Pass and Medford have cub
teams.
All games will be played at
3 p.m.
Tuesday, pee wee games in
clude Ashland at Medford Tigers,
Medford Wildcats at Central
Point, and Eagle Point at Lone
Pine. Intermediate encounters
are scheduled for Wednesday
and include Eagle Point at Ash
land and Medford at Central
Point. Pee wees play again
Thursday, with Lone Pine at
Medford Wildcats, Medford Ti
gers at Central Point, and Eagle
Point at Ashland.
Warren LaBounty, Ashland, is
president of the junior league.
Culys Enter
Bowling Tourney
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Culy, 21
Washington st will represent
Medford at the second annual
Maxie Kosof Endurance Classic
bowling tournament at the Para
mount Bowl in Ogden, Utah, next
month.
The tournament runs from
June 30 to July 31. The Culys
bowl on July 3 and 4.
Men bowl 40 consecutive
games for first place prize of
$2,000 with handicap. Women
bowl 20 games for $500 prize
with handicap.
Prineville Boy
In Marble Finals
Tallahassee. Fla. (U.R) Gord
on Jones of Prineville, Ore., bat
tled his way into the champion
ship rounds of the National Mar
bles tournament here today,
along with three other boys who
have survived early competition
without a defeat.
The double-elimination tour
nament, sponsored by the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, ends Sat
urday night.
The other three undefeated
were Kenneth Mollette, Wees
bury, Ky.; Robert Godsey,
Greenville. Tenn.. and Wayne
Vickery. Adrian, Mich.
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Sunday. June 24, 1956
Legion
Place
Larry Cochell, Pete Proctor,
Dick Hayes, and Jim Smith each
netted singles.
The next game for the Medford-Central
Point legion team is
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the fair
ground park, with Roseburg.
Lineirorrs: R H E
Medford-CP 021 11! X 6 8 5
Grants Pas 021 010 0 4 8 2
Allen and Sword; Smith and Tip
pits. 7-1 while Bud Podbielan five
hitted Hollywood to give Seattle
a 5-1 victory and preserve the
Rainiers' one-game edge over
the Angels.
Mounties Win Third
San Diego edged past San
Francisco 2-1 on the big bat of
newcomer Rocky Colavito and
Vancouver's Fred Marsh broke
a tie in the bottom of the ninth
to give the Mounties a 6-5 win
over Portland.
Bilko's two big smashes ac
counted for three of the Angel
runs as Hillman kept the Sacs
away from the plate until the
ninth inning.
Earl Harrist, first of three
Solon hurlers, was the loser.
Podbielan gained his eighth
victory of the season at the ex
pense of Cholly Naranjo as his
Rainier mates blasted 13 hits.
Seattle got one run in the first
inning and was never headed.
The lone Hollywood tally came
in the seventh frame.
Colavito took the measure of
San Francisco by clouting a
run-producing double in the sec
ond inning and then breaking
a 1-1 tie as the leadoff batter
in the ninth with a 380-foot
home run.
Colavito joined the Padres
only Thursday from Indianap
olis. Fifteen Men Stranded
The Seals were studies in
frustration as they were unable
to take advantage of 12 walks
and left 15 men stranded. Start
er Pete Mesa issued 11 free
passes in five and two-thirds in
nings on the hill and gave way
to Al Gettel who notched the
win.
Max Surkont went the route
for the loss.
Marsh's hit in the bottom of
the ninth produced a run-break
ing tally to give Ryne Duren the
edge over Bille Werle in a game
that had been see-saw from the
start.
It was Vancouver's third
straight victory and all were by
the same 6-5 score.
AW SHUCKS! Ben Hogan
waves his putter in disgust
after missing a putt on the
second green in the first
round of the U. S. National
Open Golf tournament at
Rochester, N. Y. Hogan fin
ished the day with a 72. Bob
Rosburg took the lead with
a two-under-par 68.
IN THE FAMILY
Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Two
sisters-in-law, each named Mrs.
Elizabeth Gagne, went to the
hospital the same day and each
gave birth to a son.
qViMm.ir iim i ii isiiMii ...ir., jiti.:var.
Baseball
School Here
Tomorrow
Baseball school for the sum
mer begins at the Medford
High school field tomorrow.
Boys aged at least nine and
who did not graduate from high
school prior to June 7, 1956,
are eligible.
Registration starts at 8:30
a.m. at the field tomorrow. Each
student is required to pay a SI
fee. Classes will run Monday
through Thursday for seven
weeks on a two shift basis. The
first group will stay from 8:30
to 10 a.m. and the second from
10:30 a.m. to noon.
During the half hour from 10
to '0:30 a.m. each morning, the
instructors will present a lec
ture or demonstration for both
groups of boys.
Each boy is to bring his own
glove. Baseball shoes are op
tional, and the school furnishes
bats and balls. Anyone who does
not have a mitt can probably
borrow one of the school's ex
tras for the classes.
Lee Ragsdale is supervisor
and Alexa McDonald head in
structor. Under these two are
Frank Roelandt, Cliff McLean
and John Kovenz. The summer
baseball school program is spon
sored by the Medford public
schools.
A special feature of the first
week, two films on baseball will
be shown during the Tuesday
and Wednesday lecture periods.
"Play Ball, Son," and "King of
Swat" have been obtained
through the courtesy of the San
Francisco Seals baseball team
of the Pacific Coast league.
Small Bore
Shoot Here
For the first time in its his
tory, the Medford Rifle club is
sponsoring the State Small Bore
rifle championship on its outdoor
range at the Four-corners of Cra
ter Lake highway.
The finest gunmen from
throughout Oregon and several
from California will attend.
Dates are June 30 and July 31
A second event of the cham
pionship will be the contest of
the 10 best metallic sight shoot
ers- of this match with the 10 best
of England, and the 20 best me
tallic sight shooters in the Inter
national, Interstate and Provin
cial matches with similar teams
representing Montana, Washing
ton, Idaho, British Columbia, Al
berta, Manitoba and Saskatch
ewan.
Special medals engraved with
a picture of Crater Lake were
prepared for this championship
by V. H. Blackinton, Attleboro
Falls, Mass. A sample medal is
on display at Barkers' men's
store and. Lamports Sporting
Goods store.
Illness Postpones
Portland Fight
Portland !U.R) The Ernie
Durando-Jimmy Martinez prize
fight scheduled for the Armory
here Tuesday has been post
poned until July 5.
Promoter Tommy Moyer said
illness of Durando's son pre
vented the New Jersey middle
weight from keeping the Tues
day date. The July fight will be
held in the Armory.
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STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGII
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 31 22
.575
,561
JS54
Cincinnati 32 25
Brooklyn 31 25
Pittsburgh J30 28
St. Louis , 32 28
Chicago 22 31
.536
333
.415
.411
New York
Philadelphia
..23 33
...23 34 -404 10
Friday's Results
Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 0
Milwaukee 3. New York 1
Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1
Chicago at Pittsburgh, ppd.,
failure.
light
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Klippstein
(6-4 1 vs. Koufax (1-1).
Milwaukee at New York Spahn
(3-fif vs. Antonelli (5-5.
St. Louis at Philadelphia Schmidt
(4-3) vs. Haddix (4-3-.
Chicago at Pittsburgh Hacker (1-6)
vs. Friend (11-4).
Sunday's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 2)
Milwaukee at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)
2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.656
.600
.542
New York ,
Chicago
..40 21
..33 22
..32 27
Boston ,. 30 29
Baltimore ....29 33
Detroit 27 32
.508
.468 u si
.458 12
.394 1B'4
.383 IS
Washington 26 40
Kansas City 24 37
FiidaT's Results
Chicago 5. New York (13 innings)
Cleveland 4. Washington o -Baltimore
3. Detroit 2 (11 innings)
Boston 6, Kansas City S
Saturday's Probable Pitrhers
New York at Chicago Grim (4-0)
vs. Pollet (3-1).
Boston at Kansas City (night) De
lock (2-5) vs. Gorman (4-2).
Baltimore at Detroit Moore (5-3)
vs. Lary 1 4-7 or Gromek (5-3).
Washington at Cleveland Ramos
(3-5) or Pasqual (2-7) vs. Lemon (8-4).
Sunday's Games
New York at Chicago (2)
Boston at Kansas City
Baltimore at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland (2)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Seattle 49 28
Los Angeles 47 28
Hollywood 38 36
San Francisco .37 37
Sacramento 34 37
San Diego 34 40
Portland 33 33
Vancouver 25 50
-.49 28 .636
.500 )0i
.500 10 ',a
.479
.459
12'
.458 12'
.333 23
Friday's Results
Vancouver 6. Portland S
Seattle 3. Hollywood 1
San Diego 2, San Francisco 1
Los Angeles 7. Sacramento 1
How Series Stand
Vancouver 1. Portland 0
Seattle 1. Hollywood 0
San Diego 1, San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 0
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.668
.638
.590
Yakima
Eugene -Lewiston
Tri-City
Salem
. 34 17
-.30 17
..26 18
-26 22
-.19 29
1
4 4
6 '4
.541
.398 131,4
vvenaicnee 13 32 .372 15
Spokane 18 35 J14 18
Calhoun Wins.
Wants Boyd Bout
New York (U.R) Rory Cal
houn, unbeaten young Negro
middleweight of White Plains,
N.Y., will be rewarded with a
shot at second-rankino- Rnhhv
Boyd at Madison Square Garden
in August because of his 22nd
straight victory and 12th knock
out Friday night in the Garden.
Calhoun, 21, scored a techni
cal kayo over Willie Vaughn of
L,os Angeles at 2:28 of the eighth
round, after flooring him three
times in their nationally, tele
vised and broadcast fight. Only
1,500 attended.
Rorv. who weiehed 1601
nnunHs tn thp California ctata
champion's 159, was favored at
13-0.
SHOWS INCREASE
Eugene (U.R The registrar
at the University of Oregon said
Saturday that enrollment for the
1956 summer session had
showed a seven per cent increase
over last year. Registration
through the third day of the
session was 1546.
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Sundays Until 6 p.m.
Regents Calm
Hope for Reappraisal
Los Angeles (U.R) Regents
of the University of California
have expressed hope that the
Pacific Coast conference would
give a careful reappraisal of
penalties assessed against the
UCLA football team.
The regents in their meeting
Friday, however, agreed that
the conference s Council of
Presidents was the proper agen
cy to evaluate the situation and
make what provisions necessary
in the PCC code governing aid
to athletes.
The meeting had been expect
ed to turn into an explosive ses
sion but the regents decided to
take a "hands off" attitude after
accepting a report of the situa
tion by President Robert Gor
don Sproul of the University of
California, a unit of UCLA. The
regents agreed that the proper
approach was being taken to
wards the problem.
Coaches Praised
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight pre
sided over the meeting and
praised the group's attitude to
wards the problem. The gover
nor declared, "If it weren't for
the Waldorfs and Sanders we
couldn't afford other sports."
Lynn Waldorf is football coach
at California and Henry (Red)
Sanders is coach afUCLA.
Although going along with
Sproul's report, a few of the
regents voiced the opinion that
the PCC acted before all the
facts were known and also be
lieved the penalties against the'
athlets were too harsh.
Pauley Comments
The conference recently fined
UCLA $95,000 and penalized its
football team a year's eligibility
because members of the team al
legedly received illegal outside
financial aid.
Regent Edwin S. Pauley,
chairman of the group and also
part-owner of the Los Angeles
Medford Pair
Take Flites
Gary Harrington and Dick
Sorenson of Medford won their
respective flites In the junior
Oregon Golf Association tour
nament at Portland Saturday.
Harrington downed David
Rongerude. The Dalles. 2 and
1 in the sixth flite, junior di
vision. Sorenson tromped Gary
Shnitzer, Tualatin, S and 4 in
the 12th flite, bays division.
Portland (U.R) Jerry Cun
dari of Portland defeated Ron
Weber of Prineville on the 38th
hole yesterday to win the Junior
division of the Oregon State
Junior Golf Tournament.
Jerry Forester, Portland, de
feated Ralph Helton, Roseburg,
5 and 4 ,to take the Boys division.
Mike O'Toole, Portland, downed
Tommy Kabler, Roseburg, 5 and
4, to win the Peewee division.
In the Girls division, Elaine
Porritt of Eugene outstroked
June Robinson, Tillamook, 2 and
1, for top honors.
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"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
in Meeting,
Rams pro football club, praised
Sproul for his actions but at the
same time said, "I can't com
pletely congratulate you for the
progress made thus far." Pauley
said he thought the code gov
erning athletes should be chang
ed and expressed hope the pen
alties would be reviewed care
fully. At a press conference after
the regent's meeting, Knight
said he expected the entire situ
ation as it affected California
state universities would be re
viewed and cleared up by Sept.
1. Sproul refused to comment
on the possibility that a forth
coming meeting of the college
presidents and athletic repre
sentatives might result in eas
ing the penalties against UCLA.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. If. Pet
Long. Pitts. 56 205 38 70 Ml
Bover. St. L. -. 60 238 4 80 J36
Clemente. Pitts. 49 160 23 53 331
Musul. St. L. -. 60 225 36 72 320
Moon. St. L. 58 205 36 65 317
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y. 61 232 2 88 379
Maxwell. Det. ...49 158 37 58 .367
Kuenn. Det. 51 195 30 69 354
Vernon. Bos. 47 169 27 . 38 343
Berra, N.Y. .r...52 201 35 65 323
Home Runs Manue. Yanks 27: Sie
vers. Senators, Berra, Yanks and Long,
Pirates aU 17; Wertz. Indians 16.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 65:
Muaial, Cards 54: Wertx, Indians.
Boyer, Cards and Simpson, Athletics
aU 51.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 62: Lopez,
Athletics 49: McDougald. Yanks 46:
Yost. Senators. Sievers. -Senators and
Boyer. Cards, all 44.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 88: Boyer.
Cards 80: Simpson, Athletics 76: Lem
on. Senators 75; Musial, Cards 72;
Runnels, Senators 72.
Pltchinr Lawrence. Redlers (9-0);
Pierce. White Sox (10-2i: Freeman.
Redlegs (5-1): Labine. Dodgers (5-1);
Brewer. Red Sox (9-2).
Lakers Skin
Yakima Bears
Klamath Falls, Ore. ttJ.R)
The semi-pro Klamath Lakers
upset the Yakima Bears of the
Northwest Baseball League, 6-5
here last night.
The Bears led by two runs
going into the last half of the
last inning. Klamath Falls tied
it up and with one out, Laker
Manager Dino Restelli tapped
a bunt down the first base line
to allow the winning run to
score from third.
Grant Union
Gets New Coach
John Day (U.R) Keith Far
nam, former University of Ore
gon basketball player, has been
named head hoop coach at Grant
Union High school here.
The ex-Webfoot will replace
Dewey Hoxie. In addition to his
basketball chores, Farnam will
coach junior varsity football
and teach physical education
and science classes.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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Spokane
Slips By
Emeralds
By F.AY ANDREWS
United Press Sports Writer
Bill Bottler may be with a
last-place team but that doesn't
stop him from pitching soma
top-flight baseball.
Friday night the Spokana
hurler hooked up in the North
west League in a duel with
Berlyn Hodges of Eugene and
when the smoke had cleared.
Bottler had himself a 3-2 vic
tory. Bottler fanned Seven in tak
ing his fifth victory and was
in trouble only in the fourth
and sixth as Jay Dean of th
Emeralds drove in single runs
in each frame.
Spokane got one In tha first
and one in the fourth and the
decider came in the sixth on a
run-producing single by George
Huffman.
Chuck Lybeck was just as ef
fective for Wenatchee. He al
lowed 9 hits to lead the Chiefs
to a 7-2 triumph over Salem.
Salem got both its markers
in the sixth on a. walk and three
singles. Ray Webster and Ray
Zari drove in the runs.
Wenatchee got two in the first
and added four in the third on
four hits including a two-ru.v
double by Don Lundberg. Herb
Anderson of the Chiefs hit a
solo homer in the sixth.
Lewiston topped Tri-City 6-4
with a three-run rally in the
seventh. Mac Schmidt's single
produced two of the runs and
the other scored on a sacrifice
fly-
SURPRISE FOR SUPPER
Chicago (U.R) Mrs. Jo Ann
Peretti, a 23-year-old practical
nurse, served her husband's eve
ning coffee and then announced a
"surprise." An hour before, she
said, she had given birth to a ,
boy. There was no time to call
a doctor, so she delivered the
baby herself.
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