TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. June 27. 1958
Harrington, Millette, DeVoe
Triumph In OGA First Round;
Carole Kabler Upset Victim
Portland (U.R; The favorites
teg stuck to Grace DeMoss of
Corvallis and Portland's Bruce
Cudd today as the two former
champions climbed through
opening round match play of the
Oregon amateur golf champion
ships without a blemish.
Miss DeMoss saw her stock
lake on added value when de
fending champion Carole Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin bowed out
in yesterday's play. Marge Ber
nard of Portland posted a 2 and
1 win over the Sutherlin teen
ager to rate the biggest upset
of the tourney thus far.
Miss DeMoss defeated Mrs
Tom Georges Jr. of Tulatin, 8
and 6, to set the stage for a
match with Sue DeVoe of Med-
ford. who won from Mrs. Tom
Harrion of Portland, 5 and 4
Cudd turned m an even-par
day to stay in the contention for
the championship by beating
Church Van Large of Stanford
4 and 3.
Hanen Victor
Dick Hanen of Coos Bay clip
ped three strokes from par to
stay wjth the front runners with
a 5 and 3 win over Bob Smith
of Portland. Ton match yester
day saw Ray Koch of Seattle
fire a 67 and take a 2 and 1 win
over C. H. Weston of Portland.
Harry Millette of Medford put
on a brilliant finish to stay in
the running. He was 4 down
with only six holes to go, then
birdied four of them and went
on to birdy a l!)th hole playoff
nd win over Matt Hatala of
Colwood.
George Harrington of Med
ford and Astoria's Ralph Dichter
both came through with sub par
golf yesterday to move along
and receive serious notice as
NEED ADVICE?
Ask your neighbor when to
spray your roses, but if you
are going East don't fool
around, be sure! Take
UNION PACIFIC'S excit
ing all-new Domeliner "The
City of Portland". You'll
agree it is America's finest
train.
title contenders. Harrington
drubbed Eric Nelson, Portland,
8 and 7, and Dichter downed
Don Braseth, Oswego.
Some of the top golfers in the
tourney saw the last of their
title hopes yesterday, though.
Such men as McMinnville's
Dusty Woods, Dom Provost of
Ashland and Bob McReynolds
of Portland lost out in first
round action.
Provost of Rogue Valley
Country club lost, 3 and 2, to
Dean Childs. Portland. In an
other championship match Jus
tin Smith Jr., of Medford
bounced Bob Johnson of Eugene,
4 and 3.
RVCC Results
Results for Rogue Valley
Country club members in lower
flights included:
Second flight Clayton Lewis
defeated J. C. Ball of Portland
1 up. Lewis qualified with an 80.
Fourth flight Deane Lam
bert lost to Erroll Murhard of
Portland 5 and 4; Bill McAllister
Jr., lost to Bob Dautman of
Longview, Wash., 4 and 3; Carl
Schmidt lost to Alan Hokanson
of Portland 4 and 3.
Sixth flight Del Berg defeat
ed Leonard Schwehm of Port
land 2 and 1; R. E. Heysell lost
by default to Carl Bressie of
Portland.
Eighth flight Mahr Reymers
defeated Tom Stamper of Coos
Bay 8 and 7. Bud Haupert and
Miles Doran drew byes.
Fourth flight Mrs. Les
Schneider lost to Mrs. Harold
Schnitzer of Tualatin 2 and 1.
Sixth flight Mrs. C. B. Col
lins defeated Mrs. Ed Geary of
Portland 1 up; Mrs. George Har
rington defeated Mrs. C. N.
Tripp of Oswego 2 and 1.
Eighth flight Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers drew a bye.
Five Redlegs Out in Front
In All-Star Tabulations
New York (U.R) A tidal ! Campanella of the Dodgers.
wave of votes from the Midwest
today brought the most drastic
upheaval thus far in the All-Star
team tabulations in which five
of the eight National league play
ers now are from the Cincinnati
Redlegs.
There were four shifts in posi
tions in the next to the last tabu
lation announcement by Com
missioner Ford Frick's office,
and each involved a player for
the Redlegs.
At second base, Johnny Tem
ple of the Redlegs replaced Red
Schoendienst of the Giants as the
leader, at shortstop Roy McMil
lan of Cincy forged ahead of
Ernie Banks of the Cubs, in left
field Rookie Frank Robinson of
the Reds supplanted Rip Repul
ski of the Cardinals, and at catch
er, Ed Bailey, Cincy's hot bats
man went into the lead over Roy
The best
Recommendation
a whisky caxt have
sj "
aJIf jwnuw iSftf
Of all the fine whiskies
made in Kentucky and
these are the world's
best Kentuckians them
selves overwhelmingly
choose Early Times over
all other straight whiskie
HAVE BETTER TIMES WITH
SJI80
$010
ISN'T IT TIME TOU TRIED ITT
Fifth w P'nt
KENTUCKY-STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KY.
STANDINGS
By t'nited Presi
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 51 30
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Sacramento ....
San Francisco
Portland
San DieKO
Vancouver
.48 30
38
...38
.35
.36
...27
Pet. GB
.630
.615
.500 10 .
.500 fo1
.487 11 2
.461 13 'a
.459 14
-346 22 '3
Tuesday's Results
Hollywood 10, San Francisco 8.
Portland 9, Seattle 2.
Sacramento 9. San Diego 1.
Los Angeles at Vancouver, postpon
ed, rain.
How Series Stand
Sacramento 2, San-Diego 0.
Hollywood 1. San Francisco 0.
Portland 1. Seattle 0.
Los Angeles 0, Vancouver 0.
National League
Milwaukee 35
Cincinnati 35
Brooklyn 34
Pittsburgh 31
St. Louis 33
Philadelphia ...26
Chicago 24
New York 24
Pet.
.603
.574
.557 2
.517 5
.516 5
.419 11
.414 11
.400 13
GB
Tuesday's Results
Brooklyn 10 Chicago 5 (night).
Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 2 (night).
New York 3 St. Louis 0 might).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain.
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
Lawrence 9-0 vs. Friend 11-4.
Thursday s Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
(Only game scheduled.)
Ameircan League
W I.
New York 42 24
Chicago 37 22
Cleveland 35 27
Boston 31 31
Baltimore 31 34
Detroit 27 35
Washington 27 42
Kansas City 25 40
Tuesday's Results
New York 8 Kansas City 4 (night).
Chicago 4 Boston 1 (night,.
Washington 2 Detroit 2 (o innings,
rain, night).
Cleveland 4 Baltimore S.
Pet. GB
.636
.627 1 a
.565 S
.500 9
.477 10 't
.435 13
.3!U 16'i
.385 16' 3
Wednesday's Probahle Pitchers
New York and Kansas Citv might)
Sturdivant 4-1 vs. Ditmar 6-7.
Thursday's Games
No games scheduled.
Ted Herrera
Helps Bears
Up Margin
By HAY ANDREWS
United Press Sporti Writer
Ted Herrera strolled out to the
mound twice last night and by
the time he strolled off the Yak
ima Bears had boomed their way
into a four-game Northwest
league lead.
Herrera pitched 5-hit ball in
the opener of the Yakima-Salem
double-header to give the Bears
6-3 decision. Salem's three runs
came in the seventh on A three
run homer by Chuck Essigian.
Bob Wilson hit a two-run hom
er in the fourth and Ed Zander
homered in the fourth with the
bases empty for the Bears.
Lewis Homers
Herrera came on in the ninth
inning of the nightcap with the
score tied 2-2 and blanked Salem
in the top of the inning.
Herm Lewis, hitless in eight
trips, came to the rescue in the
ninth with a solo homer with two
out to produce a 3-2 Yakima vic
tory.
Wenatchee topped Lewiston
8 with two runs in the ninth.
The bases were loaded when
Bob Roberts, Lewiston hurler,
hit Bob Duretto to force in one
run. The other came when Edo
Vanni walked with the bases
loaded.
Tri-City treated its biggest
crowd in history, 3,946. to a 3-2
victory over Eugene. The even
tual winning run came in the
fifth when Ray Zari singled,
moved up on a sacrifice by Vern
Kindsfather and scored on a base
hit by Rich Scramaelia.
No AL Changes
In the tabulation prior to to
day, Gus Bell of the Redlegs
took over in center field over
Duke Snider of the Dodgers, so
there are five Cincinnati players
on top now where there were
none as voting closed last Friday
at midnight.
There were no changes in the
American league alignment
where most of the positions now
appear to be set. It also seemed
likely that the other three lead
ers in the National league, First
Baseman Dale Long of the Pir
ates, Third Baseman Ken Boyer
of the Cardinals, and Right Field
ed Stan Musial of the Cardinals,
would hold their ground.
If the balloting ended on the
basis of today's tabulations these
would be the starting lineups:
American: Vernon lb, Fox 2b,
Kell 3b, Kuenn ss, Williams If,
Mantle cf, Kaline rf, Berra c.
National: Long lb. Temple 2b,
Boyer 3b, McMillan ss, Robin
son If, Bell cf, Musial rf, Bailey
Northwest League
W
Yakima 37
Eugene 35
Lewiston 29
Tri-Cityv 29
Wenatchee . 22
Salem 20
Spokane 17
Pet. CB
.685
.615 3 "a
.5B2 5
.547 7
.393. 15",
.370 16
.215 19 i2
Tuesday's Results:
Tri-City 3 Eugene 2.
Wenatchee 9 Lewiston 8.
Yakima 6-3; Salem 3-2.
Colorado Springs
Stadium Planned
Colorado Springs, Colo. U.R)
A private-financed organization
plans to construct a "moderate
sized" football stadium on the
site of the new U.S. Air Force
Academy north of Colorado
Springs.
The organization, the Air
Force Academy foundation, has
been given permission by Air
Force Secretary Donald Quarles'
office in Washington to go
ahead. '
Preliminary plans call for a
45,000 seat stadium to be ready
for the 1958 season.
500,000 Trout
To Be Planted
In Diamond Lake
Portland The Diamond
lake fish population- will have
increased by approximately
500,000 in about 30 days.
A half-million eyed Kamloops
rainbow trout -eggs from Beaver
lake, 'British Columbia, are at
the Wizard Falls fish hatchery
near Bend on the Metolius river
waiting to hatch. When they do
in about a month, the fry will
be transported to Diamond lake.
The eggs " were haujed into
Oregon after being picked up at
the Canadian lake by Coy De-
lozier, accompanied by Ron
Shay of the Oregon Game Com
mission's information and edu
cation department.
The 500,000 eggs were well
iced at Beaver Lake, at Pentic-
ton, B.C., and again at Yakima,
Wash. When they arrived at
Wizard Falls, they were taken
from the shipping crates and
placed in wire baskets in the
hatching troughs.
This will probably be the last
shipment of Canadian rainbow
trout stock for Diamond lake,
the game commission said. Next
spring, fish from last year's
plant should provide a source
of eggs for continuous stocking
of the lake.
Jada Heads
Yacht Race
Los Angeles (U.R) The
Jada, smallest of five yachts en
tered in the world's longest
yacht race from Los Angeles
Harbor to Tahiti, was under full
sail and holding its lead today
within 600 miles of the equator.
The 56-foot yawl, skippered
by Bill Sturgis of San Marino,
Calif., was reported Tuesday
night leading by 50 miles over
the second place boat, Quest.
Radio reports placed John P.
Scripps' Novia del Mar in third
place. It was reported, however,
that the Nova del Mar was sail
ing on a different course and a
corrected position report by to
night might place the sleek
yacht in second place. The
Celebes and Viveka were re
ported in fourth and fifth place
respectively some 100 miles be
hind the Jada.
Official Ponders
Status of Fight
Toronto, Ont. (U.R) Merv
McKenzie, Ontario boxing com
missioner, began considering to
day whether to recognize the
Archia Moore-James Parker fight
on July 25 as a "world heavy
weight championship" bout.
When the match was signed
here Tuesday for Maple Leaf
baseball park, the managers of
the fighters insisted that the
winner would be Rocky Mar-
ZIMMER HAS OPERATION
Brooklyn, N.Y. U.R) An
operation on Don Zimmer's frac
tured left cheek bone was term
ed a "success" today by Dr.
Stephen Murray McCoy. Zim-
mer, utility Brooklyn Dodger
Infielder, was beaned by Hal
Jeffcoat of the Cincinnati Red-
legs last Saturday.
cianos successor on the now-
vacant throne.
Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring
Magazine, said he could not go
along with the designation of
title bout.
Read and Use Classified Ads
Dead line for Sunday Claiimad to
t noon Saturday
EVERY PAIR REDUCED!
outA s1690
1 Nunn-Bush
to
$1090
17
Some Higher
Edgerlon Shoes
BV A DIVISION OF NON-BUSH
rom 9-0
Tana Blaclea Sportt
Aylons
Your opportunity to save
money and to experience
Ankle-Fashioning . . . the
Nunn-Bush development
which gives you extra dollar
saving miles of smartness.
short
time
only!
mm
MEN'S
SHOP
229 EAST MAIN STREET
Bill Dellinger
Will Be Teacher
At Springfield
Springfield, Ore. (U.R).
Track star Bill Dellinger of the
University of Oregon has been
signed to a contract at Spring
field Jiigh school as biology and
physical education instructor.
Dellinger is a graduate of the
Springfield school.
Principal Dale Parnell said
Dellinger was not signed as
track coach because of his de
sire to retain amateur status for
the Olympic games in Australia,
Dellinger was graduated from
the University of Oregon this
spring.
COLTS HOSTS TO ROSEBURG
AT FAIRGROUNDS TONIGHT
Roseburg's Merchants come to
Medford this evening virtually
as an "unknown quantity to play
the Cheney Colts in a non-league
semi-pro baseball brush.
The Merchants are an inde
pendent club who have booked
contests with members of the
Rogue Valley loop, including
two with the Colt aggregation.
The one bit of basis of com-
League Leaders
By Unted Presf
National League
Player and Club G AB R
Bailev, Cinci 50 154 26 5 .3tl
Bover. St. L. 64 255 49 85 .333
Clemente, Pitts 52 163 23 53 .325
Moon, St. Louis ... .61 214 40 59 -322
Pet
American League
Mantle. N.Y 66 252 63 36 .3B1
Maxwell. Det. 53 170 S9 61 .359
Kuenn. Det. 54 203 32 72 .355
Vernon. Bos. .".-....48 174 27 59 .3!9
Lollar. Chi 55 185 25 59 .319
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 27:
Berra, Yanks 18: Sjevers. Senators.
Long, Pirates, and Boyer. Cards, aU
17.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 67.
SiniTJSOn. Athletics 56: Musial. Cards
54: Boyer. Cards 54; Werti. Indians 52.
Runs Mantle, Yanks 63: Yost.
Senators 51: Lopez. Athletics 50: Boy
er. Cards 49; Robinson. Redlegs 49.
nits Mantle, Yanks 96; Boyer.
Cards ,5; Simpson. Athletics 82: Ash
burn. Phils 73: Lemon. Senators 77:
Runnels, Senators 77.
Pitching Lawrence. Redlegs 9-0;
Pierce. White Sox 11-2: Wilson. White
Sox 10-3: Kucks. Yanks 10-3; Brewer,
Red Sox 9-3; Craig, Dodgers 6-2.
paring the Colts and Merchants
stems from a twinbill at Grants
Pass last Sunday. GP lost to the
Cheney Lumber crew 5 to 4 in
an extra-inning starter and fell
5 to 1 before Roseburg in the
nightcap.
Tossed Seven-Kitter
Wally Richardson hurled a
seven-hit win for Roseburg in
the fuss. Whether Manager Frank
Weber will call on him again
this evening is questionable.
Names of other possible Mer
chant twirlers aren't available.
Nub Beamer is a catcher for
the Roseburg team. Other play
ers who may break into the visit
or's line-up are Jack Myers, Web
er, Jim White, Ralph Rudzik,
Frank Curran and Eugene Pol
ley. Manager Harry Tonn has Indi
cated that Eldon Davidson will
get the Colt mound assignment
with Jim Taylor and Kay Kelley
standing by as relievers.
Game time at the fairgrounds
is 8 p.m.
Sof f bailers
Play Off Tie
This Evening
Lone Pine, CP,
Tigers Winners
In Pee Wee Play
.Lone Pine, Medford Tigers
and Central Point won opening
games yesterday in the pee wee
southern division of the South
ern Oregon Junior Baseball
league.
Lone Pine won 7 to 1 over
Eagle Point on the one-hit hurl
ing of Bud Lowery. The Tigers
also took a 7 to 1 decision, beat
ing Ashland on a two-hitter job
by Jerry Piland and Central
Point won 6 to 5 over the Med
ford Wildcats as Louis Alvarez
and Dennis Sample combined
for a two-hitter.
Lowery struck out nine and
walked three in his effort for
Lone Pine, which is sponsored
this year by Big Y market and
Courtesy Chevrolet. The Tigers
reportedly had a big uprising
after trailing 0 to 1.
At Central Point the home
club got only three hits. Mike
Barnes and Glines tossed for the
Wildcats. Don Pfaff collected
two of the CP swats.
Thursday frays will be Lone
Pine at Medford Wildcats, Med
ford Tigers at Central Point and
Eagle Point at Ashland.
SHORT SCORES:
R.
Medford Tigers 7
Ashland 1
Piland and Robertson; Wilson
and Stewart.
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Walt s Lithia Motors
Chris Drugs
McCuUoch Chain Saw
Crater Lake Motors
Courtesy Chevrolet
Bill's 99 Chevron Service ..
Medford Auto Upholstery ..
National Guard
YMCA Ysmen
20-30 Club
DeMolay
W. L. Prt
0 1.000
4 4
1 3
1 4
1 4
0 6
.833
1 .667
1 .667
2 .600
3 .571
.500
550
.200
.200
.000
FORD INKS PACT
Pittsburgh flJ.R) Henry
(Model T) Ford, a standout de
fensive halfback with the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh in his col
legiate days, has signed his 1956
cbntract with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Ford, a native of Pitts
burgh, trained with the Cleve
land Browns last year and after
being dropped by the Browns,
played with the Toronto Argo
nauts of Canada's Big Four
union.
GIANTS SIGN FORESTER
Cincinnati k'U.R) Paul For
ester of Cincinnati has been
signed by the New York Giants
and will play for the club's
Hastings, Neb., farm team In the
Nebraska State league.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your ptctar tub dull ana weak?
Most picture tubes can be fciroicd
to original brightness at only
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
Medford Auto Upholstery goes
after fourth place and 20-30 Club
after seventh place in Jackson
County Softball association
standings tonight.
Medford Auto faces Courtesy
Chevrolet and 20-30 Club takes
on Bill's 99 Chevron Service.
In another feature of tonight's
Softball, the two motors teams,
Walt's Lithia and Crater Lake,
finish off a game they had to
stop with the score tied at 6-
all last Wednesday. They, will
continue the game from where
it ended, playing whatever num
ber of extra innings are neces
sary for one team to win.
Tomorrow night, Walt's Lith
ians vie with Courtesy Chevro
let and the YMCA Ysmen play
winless Medford DeMolay.
H.
5
2
R. H. E.
Medford Wildcats 5 2 5
Central Point 6 3 3
Barnes, Glines (4) and Berry;
Alvarez, Samples (4), Alvarez
(4) and Anhorn, Vincent (4).
R. H. E.
Lone Pine 7 10 3
Eagle Point 1 1 3
Lowery and Griffin; Geren
and Weidman.
Salem (U.R) John W. Mc
Callister, engineer with the
state highway department, will
retire July 1.
NOW OPEN EVENINGS
BLUNTS
GOLF DRIVING
RANGE
PLAY 9 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M.
Automatic Tees
Healthy Fun & Sport tor All!
2'i Miles South of Medford
on Highway 99
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Samovar
THE ORIGINAL DRY
VODKA
9JTODM0 H
4T-,--".
For breath A '
" -
.Vzmnwrir V
trulyfine
vc mr-
t ff I- i 1
f -i 1-1
i3 2 v J
USSt. Pint f
Product of U.S.A. Boaka Kompniy, Schenley, Pa., and Fresno, Cillf.
Made from Grain, 80 Proof only
2 reasons why ORTHO outsells
all other agricultural chemicals
f 4i!s """": 1' Sktf 'L?
Most Advanced
Research Program
Through Cil Spray research your ORTHO Fieldman
has the most advanced materials and techniques to
draw upon . . . That's why your ORTHO Fieldman
can offer a complete and proven pest control program
. . . There's an ORTHO product for every purpose.
, Join fhe thousands of formers who know . ;-,
Call roar ORTHO dtaier or the nearest office of
I Most Complete
Fieldman Service
No matter what crops you grow, there'i an ORTHO
- Fieldman right "next door" to wherever you are. He'
not only a bona fide entomologist, but an experienced
e fieldman as well eager to work with you right on
the farm.
ORTHO FIELD SERVICE DOESN'T COST-IT PATS!
0335,
NOTE: Om ll imMlt, tU rwim4 fcff .T. Vl?1, ' M.-'?n-frw 0. MrWwfa, O Yakima, MtogfthM, Jg1tH, WmKj
f