Southern Oregon Loop Series
Won By Cheney Studs, Drain
tot"THEitr oreo
LEAGLE STANDING!
Drain
Coo Bay-North Bend
Miford
Coquilltt , , . . ,,
Bend
W L Prt.
4 2 .IW7
. 2 1 7
. 3 3 JflO
. 2 4. J33
. 1 2 .333
A seven-run scorefest in the
first inning, ability of Pitcher
Fred Paine to scatter the nine
hits he gave up and the inability
of the home club to "hit 'em
where they ain't" on other oc
casions when they slapped the
ball helped the Bend Loggers
defeat the Medford Cheney
Studs It, to 1 yesterday after
noon and salvage the final com
bat of a three-game Southern
Oregon Baseball League series
at the fairgrounds park here. -
Medford trimmed the Lorgers
8 to 2 Saturday afternoon and
10 to 5 Saturday evening to
cop the series 2 and 1.
The Studs of Medford took
their turns with the big innings
on Saturday and it was with
vengeance that the central Ore
gonians determinedly romped
out in the opening canto of yes
terday's finale.
In other games Drain retain
ed its percentage tie for first
in the circuit by winning Sun
day games from Coquille 13 to
e-3 and 8 to 3 after dropping a
4 to 3 nod to the Coquille nine
on Saturday. Medford has third
spot in the standings.
Chuck Christensen, Maurice
Rasmussen, Ron Bowen and
Fred Paine each collected hits
off Medford starter Jerry Dro
scher in the canto. The twirler
bobbled a bunt and yielded two
bases on ballr and a flyout sac
rifice to account for five runs
A third base on balls filled up
the bases again and the young
Roseburg tosser gave way to
Jim Kelly with two men out
Rasmussen singled off Kelly to
drive in two more runs, both
charged to Droscher, who put
the men on base.
The Loggers got only four
hits after the big splurge. All
were off Kelly and each in a
separate inning. Derald Wooton
finished the game on the hill- for
Medford and was credited with
four full innings of hitless ball
in one of the bright spots de
spite defeat for the Studs.
One rap allowed by Kelly
was a second-inning solo homer
over the right field fence by
Jan Dinnell. In the fifth inning
Dinncl singled off Kelly and
Denny Lenaburg drew a base
on balls Fred Bennion's sacrifice
advanced the runs. Kim Brad
shaw fanned and Kelly was one
pitch away from whiffing Fred
Paine for the third out when a
wild toss permitted Dinnell to
score.
Kelly gave up singles to Ras
mussen and Bowen and walks
to three men In the sixth inning
and two runs crossed home.
Wooton took over on the mound
with none away and fanned
three consecutive batters to put
out the fire.
The former pro walked a man
In each of the three last innings
but struck out one more batter
and had good fielding support
to blank Bend the rest of the
way. There were two double
plays, Shortstop Dick Toney to
Second Baseman Twmk Feeler-
son to First Baseman Jack Coo-
ney in the eighth frame and
Wooton (who nabbed a liner) to
Cooney in the ninth.
Cooney doubled to right field
In the eighth stanza and went
to third base on a passed ball.
Wooton cracked a long fiy that
might have gone over the left
field fence had not Rasmussen
snagged It. Cooney scored after
the catch to prevent a Medford
shutout.
Paine struck out only two bat
ters and walked three. The
Studs were connecting with the
ball but couldn't get it through
or over the fielders sufficiently.
They hit in every frame except
the ninth but only in the fourth
panel when Wooton and Bill
, Martell singled could they get
more than one safety. Medford
hits came on most occasions
with' two men out.
John Kovenz hit three times
in four times up for Medford
and Jim Steffen slugged two for
four. Dinnel hit two for two.
Rasmussen three for five. Chris-
tenson two for three and Bowen
two for five for Bend.
Medford pitchers fanned eight
batters and walked 10.
Bill Martell's grand slam horn
er in the seventh inning was
the highlight of the 5-all dead
lock and the Studs picked up
a run in the eighth to round
out the scoring.
The Studs got only eight hits
to 13 by Bend but put a number
of their hits together with a hit
batter and four of the eight
walks issued by Bend tosser
Stan Dmochowsky. While six
errors were charged against the
Medforditcs, they came through
with three double plays to hold
down the Loggers. And Right
fielder Jim Steffen made one
fine throw to nip a Bend run
ner at the plate.
Medford came from behind
once and broke two ties in the
Saturday brush. Bend utilized
a double by Ron Bowen and
singles by Dmochowsky and
Dinnel for first inning tallies.
Medford came back with three
runs in the frame. Twink Peder
soa and Cooney got hits. Tiers
were two errors, a hit batter a
passed ball and a fielder's op
tion. Bend tied up the fray In the
third canto on doubles by Bowen
and Dinnel. The Studs went on
top 5 to 3 in the fifth. A bases
on balls, singles by John Kovenz
and Frank Roelandt and a
groundout by Cooney got the
two runs. Singles by Dinnel and
Bennion and an error got Bend
a run in the fifth panel. In the
seventh Rasmussen, Dmochow
sky and Dinnel got safeties to
knot the game.
In the seventh Kovenz drew
a walk but was picked off first
base in a disputed decision.
Then Roelandt, Cooney and
Wooton got free passes to load
the bags. Martell followed with
his homer. Bend players pro
tested that the ball had bounced
over the fence and was a ground
rule double. They were over
ruled by i plate umpire Virgil
Swanson. Even a two bagger,
however, would have given the
Studs runs enough to win.
Dick Toney's single, Cooney's
two-baser and an error were
combined for the eighth inning
run.
SATURDAY BOX:
Bend ab r h no a e
Lnaburjf. 2b 4
'Sandren . 1
Lunde 0
RasmuMen. cf 3
Dmochowsky, p 5
Bowen. lb 4
Dinnfl. If 4
Both, rf, t 4 0 B 1 B
Tivecoat. c. rf 3 B B 4 1 0
Chnitensen. 3b 3 B 1 0 1 0
Bennion. aa 4 0 1 fl 6 8
37 i 11 24 12 4
Medford ab
Pederaon. aa. 2b 3
Selaor. 2b 1
Toney. 2b. aa
Kovenz, cf
Wooton. If
Martell. 3b
Stiffen, rf
White, p
h ,pn
3
3 2
3
4
4
33 14 27 14
. 201 001 100 S
. 300 020 41x 10
Bend
Medford .
Buna batted In Dinnel 3. Bowen.
Bennion. Coonev 4. Roelandt. "Martell 4
Two base hits Bowen 2. Dinnel,
Cooney. Homerun Martell. Stolen
baaea Cooney 2. Double plavs Peder
aon to Coonev. White to Pederaon to
Coonev. Martell to Pederaon to Cooney.
Left on base Bend 7. Medford 8.
Bases on balla Off White 2. off Dmo
chowsky 8. Strikeouts By White 6.
Dmochowskv 8. Earned runs Med
ford . Bend 4. Hit by pitched ball
Kovenz (bv Dmochowskyt. Wild pitch
White. Passed ball Fivecoat. Um
plrea Swanson and Klein.
SUNDAY LINESCORE:
Bend 710 012 000 11 10 1
Medford 000 000 010 I 9 1
Paine and Roth: Droscher, Kelly (1),
Wooton (6t and Roelandt.
SATURDAY LINESCORE:
Drain 120 000 000 0 3 1
Coquille Oil 100 000 14 5 4
Duerr and Beard: Runyan and Olaen
SUNDAY tlNESCORES:
Drain 030 102 142 13 14 2
Coquille 009 200 010 3 fl 2
Croco and Beard, Olson Or, Stephen
and Olaen.
Drain 400 010 3 8 10 0
Coquille 000 100 2 3 5 3
Aranaon and Beard. Olson (7t: Riley,
Runvan Mi Worthcn 12) and Olsen.
MEDFORDvctTRIBUNK
IP(IDIMr
Colts Clip Grants Pass;
Glendale Stays Unbeaten
In Rogue Valley Circuit
ROGUE VALLEY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Glendale ..
Granta Paaa
Ashland
4
3
Cave Junction 3
Cheney Colta - 3
Butte Falls 2
Camp White 0
Eagle Point 0
W L Pct-
S 0 1000
.800
.600
.600
.600
.400
.000
.000
The Cheney Colts will have
a non-league mix with the In
dependent Roieburg Merch
ants at 8 p.m. here Wednesday.
A return game will be played
July 4 at Roieburg.
Donn Johnson doubled and
Jim Taylor tripled in the third
extra inning yesterday to give
the Cheney Colts a 5 to 4 Rogue
Valley league baseball verdict
over the Grants Pass Merchants.
The 12-inning Colt decision at
Grants Pass was the first loop
setback handed the Merchants
and knocked them out of a tie
for first place. Glendale stayed
unbeaten at the top of the heap
by bouncing Camp White 13 to 7.
Ashland and Cave Junction
'were Sunday victors to hold on
to their third place knot with
the Colts. The Lithians nicked
Eagle Point 2 to 1 and Cave
Junction crushed Butte Falls 13
to 0.
Grants Pass took an early 4
to 1 lead in the top game of the
day but the Colts rallied for
three markers - in the eighth
panel which sent the battle into
overtime.
Churchman Triple
In the eighth Ed Relnklng
singled for the Colts and Jim
Taylor walked. Morrie Church
man tripled them home and then
scored himself when Doy Gatlin
got on base on a miscue.
The Merchants got two runs
in their initial batting turn on
two 'walks and singles by Mel
Friend and Les Shaw. The
Cheney club gained a tally back
in the second inning when
Churchman singled, went to
second on a wild pitch and came
home when Gatlin's rap was mis
handled at shortstop.
Grants Pass earned a single
ton in the fourth inning when
Don Reese tripled and came in
on a sacrifice flyout by Glenn
Reese. In the fifth inning Dick
James and Friend each tripled
for one score.
The Merchants got six hits in
Hughes Retains
Portland Toga
Portland U.R) Squat Ben
Hughes repeated as king-pin of
the Portland City Golf cham
pionships here Saturday with a
3 and 2 win over Tab Boyer,
himself a four times city champ.
In the women's division, Mrs.
Harold Weiss defeated Mrs. Tom
Marlowe. 4 and 3, to take pos
session of the city crown.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is rour picture tube dull ana veakf
Most picture rubes can b aaloiai
to original brightness at only i
fraction of the cost of reebconMat.
For further faifomatioa CALL
Electronic Service
11 N. GRAPE
PH. S-1971
five innings off Colt starting
moundsman, Keith Johnson. His
reliever, Duane Sides yielded
just three hits in seven frames.
Johnson fanned three and Sides
seven and Johnson walked two
and. Sides one. John Harbour
threw a nine-hitter for GP, whif
fed 11 and walked six.
Two Big Frames
No GP runner got past first
base against Sides.
Two four-run cantos gave
Glendale enough runs to beat
Camp White. In the fourth the
Millers pushed over runs on Bill
Munyons double, Tom Presti
ani's single, two errors and a
groundout. In the fifth it took
singles by Stein and Bob George,
two errors and a walk.
The sixth was the big inning
for the Whiters. They got three
runs on a base on balls, and hits
by Dick Wooton, Frank Revard,
John Niles and Bob Nelson.
Wooton hit two for four, Niles
two for three and Jim McAbee
two for five for Camp White!
Wooton and Niles tripled and
McAbee doubled. Prestiani
socked three for five and George
two for five for Glendale.
I.INESCORES:
Colta 010 0O0 030 001 S J
Granta Pass .. 200 110 000 000 4 9 3
K. Johnson, Sides 16) and Taylor;
Harbour and G. Reeae.
Glendale . 000 441 001 11 11 3
Camp White 01000301a 7 11 s
Miller and Munyon; Mintz. Nelion
(Si and McAbee.
CAREFUL
DRIVERS
- ARE
THINKING
DRIVERS
Good driver shift into
"thinking gear" automat
ically when they shift
into "drive". The driver
who doesn't think con
stantly about everything
on the road, shouldn't
be driving.
"Careless driving it '
deadly KID STUFF"
Athletes Eye
Final Trials
On LA Track
By HAL WOOD
.United Press Sports Writer
Bakersfield, Calif. (U.R) The
nation's hard-working athletes,
honed to razor-sharp condition
after a month-long series of top
competitions, moved into Los
Angeles today for the long
awaited Olympic trials.
Nearly 300 athletes and just
about as many officials from the
AAU, NCAA and the armed
forces, will get down to the busi
ness of seeing who will get the
trip to Australia next November.
The competition opens on Fri
day and finishes on Saturday.
The final testing ground for
the Olympic trials was the Na
tional AAU track and field meet
that ended here Saturday night.
The athletes proved that they are
in tip-top condition by smashing
eight National AAU records;
breaking one world mark and
tieing another.
Best Examples
The best examples of the phy
sical fitness of the athletes came
in two events:
(1) The 800-melers, where
Arnie Sowell won, but the first
seven men finishing broke a
seven-year-old mark. Sowell was
clocked in 1:47.6 against a 1:50.0
mark set by Johnny Woodruff in
1937;
And (2) the pole vault, where
18 men started and it took ex
actly five hours before Rev. Bob
Richards cleared the bar at 15
feet and was declared the win
ner. Among the other records set
were the world mark of 13.4 in
the 110-meter high hurdles by
Jack Davis of the Navy; the
world-equalling mark of 10.2 by
Monday. June 25, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
OGA Medal Tourney
Starts; Portlanders
Capture Team Title
Portland (U.R) The defend
ing champions were missing but
nearly every other top golfer
in the state was on hand as the
Oregon Amateur golf tourna
ment opened here today. A total
field of 236 started qualifying
play this morning for the tour
ney. Men will play 18 holes in
qualifying action today with the
low 64 earning spots in the
championship flight.
George Beechler, of Ontario,
defending champion in the mens
division, and Carole Jo Kabler,
of Sutherlin, defending cham
pion in the womens bracket,
were both missing from the line
up this year. Former champions
Bruce Cudd of Portland and
Grace DeMoss of Corvallis head
the star-studded field.
Play will continue through
the week with finals scheduled
for Saturday.
Portland (U.R) Portland's
city squad scored a 914 to 5',2
win over an upstate team here
Bobby Morrow in the 100-meter
dash; a 400-meter hurdles AAU
record by Glen Davis of Ohio
State at 50.9; and a fine 3000
meter steeplechase mark by Hor
ace Ashenfelter of 9:04.1 nine
seconds better than a 1934 record
set by Harhold Manning.
The new field marks were a
59 'feet, 1M inch toss by Ken
Bantum to beat Perry O'Brien
in the shot; and Harold Connol
ly's 205 feet, 10V4 inch hammer
throw.
yesterday in a preliminary to
the Oregon Golf Association's
28th championship play which
opened here this morning.
Dick Yost and Elwyn Boyer
paced the Portland win, scoring
three points against George Har
rington of Medford and Dusty
Woods of McMinnville.
Leading point collectors for
the Upstate squad were Dr. Ed
Palmrose. Astoria; Skip Nagler,
Eugene; Dick Hanen, Coos Bay
and Jack Brande, Salem, who
among them accounted for four
of the team's points.
Dick Mayer Cops
Daily News Golf
Philadelphia (U.R) . Dick
Mayer, 33-year-old pro from St.
Petersburg, Fla., today patted a
putter which "worked real
good" to win him his first ma
jor tournament of 1656, the sec
ond annual Philadelphia Daily
News Open Invitational Golf
Tournament.
Mayer held off last -minute
bid by Bud Holscher, Apple Val
ley, Calif., Sunday. The victory
came at the second hole of a
sudden death playoff when he
birdied and Holscher bogeyed.
- Tommy Bolt, Houston, Tex.,
Gardner Dickinson Jr., Panama
City Beach, Fla., and Fred
Hawkins; El Paso, Tex., tied
with 272 to split $4,000 prize
money for the next three places.
Mantle, Kuenn, Long Lead
In All-Star Tabulations
New York (U.R) Center
fielder Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees, shortstop Harvey
Kuenn of the Tigers, and first
baseman Dale Long of the Pi
rates were the leading individual
vote getters in the major league
All-Star tabulations today in
which three positions still were
in doubt.
Although the voting was fin
ished last- Friday, tabulations
still were being made by the
office of Commissioner Ford, C.
Frick and it appeared likely
that some changes might be
made.
The closest rtces were be-
PIRIE VICTOR
Amsterdam, Netherlands (U.R)
Gordon Pirie of Britain won
the 1,500 meter run in an in
ternational track meet Sunday
in 3:43.7, nearly three seconds
off the world record. Last week
Pirie set a new world 5,000
meter record and tied the 3,000
meter mark.
tween leader Mickey Vernon of
Boston and Vic Wertz of Cleve
land at first base in the Ameri
can; leader George Kell of Balti
more and Ray Boone of Detroit
at third base in the American;
and leader Rip Repulski and
Frank Thomas at left field in
the National.
If the teams were to be select
ed on the basis of the votes in
thus far this would be the line
up of players:
American League: Vernon lb.
Fox 2b. Kell 3b, Kuenn ss, Wil
liams If, Mantle cf, Kaline rf,
Berra c.
National League: Long lb,
Schoendienst 2b, Boyer 3b,
Banks ss, Repulski If, Snider
cf, Musial rf, Campanella c.
ACCOUNTING
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24
TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN
COMPANY
214 West Main St. Phone 2-5211
How much of this $40,000,000,000
pie belongs to you?
jl 4 a. J
Thts teas is the 15th anniversary of the
U. S. Sayings Bono's Program, the greatest
; story the world has ever seen.
Since May, 1941, 40,000,000 Americans
hove saved $40,000,000,000 in United
States Series E and H Savings Bonds. That's am average
cf HJXO per investor. Do you own your short?
If Ofrt, yeas, re missing out on a real money-making oppoe
tunity. For every $1.00 invested in U. S. Series E Savings
Bonds will pay yon back $1.80 in 19 years and 8 months.
What's more, every dollar invested in Savings Bonds is
absolutely safe, not subject to market fluctuation. And
every dollar invested in Bonds earns yon 3 interest,
compounded semiannually, when held to maturity
(9 years and 8 months). Plus the same good interest rata
for an additional 10 yean, should you so desire.
Look ahead to the next 10 or 15 years and see what a
regular investment in Savings Bonds will mean to yon.
A new home. A college education for your son. A retire
ment income.
Yon owe it to yourself to start investing in Savings Bonds
today either on the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or at your bank. The bigger the slice of this
$40,000,000,000 pie that is yours-the better off you'll be.
The U S. Government doea not pay for thia
U. S. National Bank
Leonard Electric Company"
Tru-Mix Concrete Company
Robert P. Templeton Lumber Co.
Harry and David, Inc.
Lambert-Voegtly Lumber Co.
Trail Creek Lumber Company
Jorgensen Dairy Product
Hubbard Bros.-Hubbard-Wray
Reter Fruit Company
advertising. The Treaiury Department thanka, for their patriotic
First National Bank
California-Pacific Utilities Co.
Rogue Valley State Bank
Medford Corporation
Joe Hearin Logging
W. H. Daugherty, White City Div.
Nye & Naumes Packing Co.
Mann's Department Store
Alley Lumber Company
Medford Mail Tribune
donation, th't Advartieine; Council and
Timber Products Company
Rogue River Orchards
Fluhrer's Bakeries
Elk Lumber Company
Cascade Wood Products
Ross Lumber Company
Littrell Parts Company
Barker's Men's Store
Medford Lumber Company
t.
V