Studs Tie for SO Leadership;
Defeat Lumberjacks in 2 of 3
Ol'THERN OREGON
LEAGUE STA.N1JI.NGS
W. L. Prt.
...S 4 5it
..5 4 -55
..3 3 -500
3 3 -5fW
...2 4 .333
Medford
Coos Bay.
Bnd
Coquilla 2
Medford Cheney Studs nicked
Coos Bay-North Bend 6 to 5 in
North Bend yesterday afternoon
in a well-played encounter to
capture their semi-pro baseball
leries with the Lumberjacks and
gain a share of first place in the
Southern Oregon league.
Sunday triumph followed a
Saturday split at North Bend.
Medford won the Saturday aft
ernoon fuss 11 to 3 and the
'Jacks came back to claim the
night fracas 7 to 3.
At Bend the Loggers also won
a series, downing Drain two
games to one and enabling the
Studs to pull even with defend
ing champion Black Sox. Bend
took the Saturday afternoon
mix 12 to 5, bowed to the Sox
4 to 5 in the evening then tallied
for six runs in the final canto
yesterday to nudge Drain 7 to 6.
Heavy Hitting
The Studs with some heavy
slugging took a 3 to 0 lead in
their Saturday night brush on
, the coast. But Pitcher Jerry Bar
tow held them to three hits over
the final six innings. The Lum
berjacks caught up with three
runs in the third inning and
tucked away a victory with a
three-counter seventh inning.
Yesterday Medford piled up
four runs in the first inning, had
its edge slimmed to 4 to 3 then
got a couple of markers in the
seventh inning. Coos Bay-Norih
Bend challenged the Studs with
a pair of tallies in the seventh.
Twink Pederson singled for
the Studs in the first inning Sat
urday and John Kovenz, who hit
four for five for the night.
tripled him home. K o v e 11 z
slapped another three bagger in
the third frame. Frank Roelandt
doubled and Jack Cooney tripled
for two runs.
In the third inning for Coos
Bay, Harvey Jones walked, Joe
Trembly singled, Fred Granato
forced out Jones and Jim Pifher
and Tom Hunt hit two basers.
Jones and Trembly in the sev
enth added a pair of doubles to
the many extra base hits. Gra
nato was safe on an error and
Pifher singled.
Hits 3 for 3
Jones hit thre for three, Pif
her two for three and Trembly
two for five.
Bartow whiffed seven batters
and walked four in an eight-hitter
and Don White of the Studs,
pitching 10-hit ball, struck out
thre and gave four bases on
balls.
Medford got Its four runs In
the opening canto yesterday as
Dick Toney walked, Kovenz
doubled, and Bill Martell Roe
landt and Bob Selsor singled.
In the seventh Kovenz got a
base on balls and stole second
base. Roelandt singled him home
and then swiped second. Cooney
sacrificed and Pederson singled
in the run.
The 'Jacks got a pair of first
inning runs on hits by Jones and
Pifher and a fielder's option by
Trembly. In the third Granato
and Pifher singled and Lloyd's
Lewis's foul flyout enabled Gra
nato to go home. Don Lane dou
bles, Jones singled and Trembly
tripled for two CB-NB runs in
the seventh.
Roelandt swatted three for
What? Gin'n Nothing?
Yes, when it's FLEISCHMANN'S GIN.
it's so smooth you'll like it straight!
And gin that smooth makes
a perfect Tom Collins every time!
fclSTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAINVOISTILtED'DRY GIN i 50 PROOg
JHE REISCHMANN.DlSTILllNG CORP 0MTI0NJiEW.Y0RK CITY
four for Medford yesterday and
Jones and Pifher two for four
each for the Lumberjacks.
Selsor for Medford and Lane
for Coos Bay hurled nine-hitters.
Selso struck out five and T.ne
two and Selsor gave three free
passes and Lane five.
Infieider Dick Toney of the
Studs suffered a spike wound
in the first inning and was tak
en to the hospital to have
stitches in his hand. He may be
out of action two weeks.
The Studs will go to Bend for
a single Wednesday afternoon
game and will meet the Wash
ington Studs here next Saturday
and Sunday. A Tuesday night
game at Bend has been called
off. With Toney and Wooton on
the crippled list and a number
of player unable to Bet away
SIPdDMTTS
Cheney Colts Nip Ashland;
Outlaws Hand Glendale 1st
Rogue Valley
ROGI E VAI.I.EV
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Prt.
.833
.833
.667
.667
.500
.167
.000
on
Glendale
5
Grants Pass
Cheney Colts
Cave Junction
Ashland
Camp White
Eagle Point
...5
...4
4
...3
...1
...0
Cave Junction hopped
Glendale pitching reserves yes
terday to hand the Millers their
first setback in the Rogue Val
ley Baseball league, 14 to 3.
Grants Pass Merchants shel
lacked the Butte Falls Loggers
12 to 1 to gain a first place dead
lock with Glendale and the Chen
ey Colts pulled into a third
place tie with Cave Junction by
nipping the Ashland Lithians 7
to 6.
Duane Miller, star hurler of
the Glendale nine, hurt his arm
in the second inning and his re
placements, Tom Prestianni,
Paul Smith and Floyd West
couldn't hold down the Outlaws.
Camp White scored the third
overwhelming verdict of the
day, breaking into the win col
umn in the RVL for the first
time this season with a 21 to 7
decision over Eagle Point. The
Eagles are still hunting for their
first loop victory.
24 Hits by CW
The Whiters pounded out a
bulging 24 hits and were helped
by nine Eagle Point miscues.
Bob Nelson hit for four for five.
Dick Wooton three for five and
Tom Rodgers and Jim McAbee
each three for six. . McAbee
slammed a homer and a triple
and Nelson and Rodgers each a
three-bagger.
Nelson and Al Waldron lim
ited the Eagle Point club to six
hits.
Camp White scored in every
inning in its heavy offensive ac
tion but had a shaky defensive
start All five of their errors
were in the first two cantos.
To defeat the Lithians the
Colts packed their runs into two
innings and then outlasted the
efforts of Ashland' to catch up
from Tuesday jobs the Studs
would be lacking in manpower
for a game that night.
I.INESCOREft:
Saturday 'ijht
Medford 102 000 000 3 S 2
CB-NB 003 000 31x 7 10 1
White and Roelandt; Bartow and
Allison.
Sunday Afternoon
Medford 400 000 200 8 9 0
CB-NB 201 000 200 5 8 2
Selsor and Roelandt; Lane and Alli
son. Saturday Afternoon
Drain . 001 Oil 200 5 10 4
Bend 602 000 40x 12 11 1
Croco. Helser 7 and Beard; Dmo
chojAiky and Roth.
Saturday Nirht
Drain 022 000 0108 9 2
Bend 000 012 010 4 9 4
Duerr, Stratton (8t, and Beard
Pearce and Roth.
Sunday Afternoon
Drain 001 020 030 8 8 3
RTd 001 oon rKifi 7 7 4
League Loss
The Cheney crew collected three
runs in the fourth frame to get
a 3 to 1 edge then saw the Lithia
nine push over two runs to
catch up. It the fifth the Colts
got four markers for 7 to 3.
Ashland pecked back with one
in the sixth and two in the sev
enth. Sparkling Offense
The fourth panel had some
sparkling offensive play by the
Colts. Howard Morris singled
and Frank Rector walked. They
advanced to second and third
bases on a passed ball and Mor
rie Churchman drew a base on
balls. Doy Gatlin laid down a
sacrifice bunt to squeeze home
Morris. Rector stole home and
Churman swiped third on the
same play. Then Sides clipped a
long fly double to score Church
man.
Two bases on balls, a bunt
single by Morris, two errors, a
wild pitch, a three-bagger blow
to right field by Rector and a
squeeze bunt by Churchman
amassed the four runs in the
fifth.
First three innings of play
were scoreless. Hits by Joe Fen-
ton and Howard Gang and ah
error produced, the Ashland
counter in the fourth. An error,
and three consecutive singles by
Jerry Montgomery, Ray Wein-
hold and Gene Parent picked up
the two runs in the fifth.
Some fine Colt throwing nip
ped one scoring chance and the
threat of another in the stanza.
Montgomery scored on Parent's
hit to right field, Weinhold tried
to make it home too, but was
caught on a relay, outfielder
Gatlin, to second baseman
Churchman to catcher Morris.
The catcher threw to shortstop
Rector at second to pick off Par
ent, who had gone to second in
the throw-in.
Montgomery Doubles
A couple of errors and a base
on balls gave Ashlands score in
the sixth frame and singles by
Pete Cotton and Jack Colley, a
double by Montgomery, a base
on balls and a hit batter got the
two in the seventh.
Of the Colt's six hits, three
men got two each. Morris socked
two for two. Rector two for three
and Sides two for four. Cotton
slugged three for five and Mon
gomery two for four for Ash
land. Kay Kelley on the mound for
the Colts yielded seven hits and
was charged with four runs for
five innings. He struckout three
men and walked three. His re
liever, Sides, gave up three hits
and two runs over four frames,
fanning two batters, walking two
and hitting one.
Jerry Montgomery was tagged
for five hits by the Colts and
was charged with all the runs in
his 4 1-3 innings on the hill. He
whiffed seven and gave five
bases on balls. Parent in relief
was touched for one hit and fan
ned two and walked two in 3 2-3
stanzas. He gave up a bunt that
let in a runner Montgomery had
let on base.
The Colts play the Roseburg
Merchants at Roseburg in a hol
iday game on Wednesday.
I.1NESC0RES:
Ashland 000 121 200 8 10 3
Colts 000 340 OOx 7 8 8
Kelley, Sidea (61 and Morris; Mont
gomery. Parent (S) and Colley, Mont
gomery (6).
Eaele Point ....320 OO0 020 7 6 9
Camp White ... 531 333 12x 21 24 S
Boren. Peterson (9) and Tresham;
Nelson, Waldron (8) and McAbee.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines
Drain Tile
?i?
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Wood, Hamlin Gain
lifie Championships
C. L. Wood, Bellflower, Calif.,
was crowned the Oregon aggre
gate titlist and Lt. Virgil Ham
lin, Lowry Air Force base, Den
ver, Colo., won the overall ag
gregate championship in the
two - day annual Oregon Rifle
and Pistol association which
ended Sunday at the Medford
Rifle and Pistol club range.
Wood fired 3 19 1-24 lx in the
state event to beat out L. E.
Brentlinger, Eugene, who won
first master's medal with 3190
222x. George Hendricks, Etna,
Calif., took second master with
3188-223x.
Hamlin totalled 3454 for over
all aggregate laurels. Hendricks
Bears Head
Northwest
By 6 Tiffs
By JOHN R. LONG
United Press Sports Writer
The Yakima Bears are firm
believers in the adage that beat
your nearest competitor is the
way to win pennants.
Two victories over second
place Eugene yesterday moved
the Bears six games out in front
of the pack in the chase for the
first half Northwest League
championship.
Yakima capitalized on a por
ous Emerald defense to sweep
both ends of the Sunday double
header, 9-4 and 6-1.
The Bears scored three runs
in the fourth frame of the first
game on a double, a single and
an error. They added three more
tallies In the sixth on two sin
gles and two more Eugene
errors.
Errors also led to Eugene's
downfall in the nightcap. Two
Emerald errors and three sin
gles accounted for five Yakima
runs in the third inning and the
Bears coasted on to victory.
The other twin bills on the
Sunday schedule wound up even
steven. Tri-City and Salem split
a pair with the Braves winning
the seven-inning opener, 4-2, and
Salem taking the extra inning
game, 4-3.
Lewiston and Spokane also
split their doubleheader. The
Broncs won the first game, 7-2,
but Spokane pitcher Bill Bottler
led the Indians to a 3-1 victory
in the nightcap. Bottler won his
own game with a 405-foot blast
over the centerfield wall in the
eighth inning with two team
mates on base. He also struck
out 12 men and walked only
two while giving up six hits.
Palmer Captures
Insurance City
Wethersfield, Conn. (U.R) -
Arnold Palmer's $4,000 first
prize in the Insurance City Open
was all the more pleasant for
him to pocket today because he
earned it in a two-hole playoff
using a putter that had belonged
to his opponent, Ted Kroll.
Palmer and Kroll, great pals,
wound up dead even Sunday at
the end fo the 72-hole medal
play in the tournament at 274
apiece. They stayed even with
birdies on the first extra hole.
then Palmer gained the first
prize when Kroll missed a 10
foot putt.
Kroll, in his failure, had play
ed superior golf on the final
round, turning in a ub-par 67
while Palmer shot an erratic 71.
Kroll gained second money of
$2,200, finishing ahead of six
players who were anchored at
third with 275 apiece. They
were Ernie Vossler of Midland,
Tex., who came up with a final
round of 65, hottest of the day;
Don Fairfield, Casey, 111., Bud
Holscher, Apple Valley, Calif.,
Charles Sifford, Philadelphia,
Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex.,
and Gene Littler, Singing Hills,
Calif.
NEUHAUS VICTOR
Dortmund, Germany U.R)
Heinz Neuhaus, former German
and Europen heavyweight cham
pion, registered a 10-round deci
sion over Peter Bates of Eng
land Sunday night before 6,000
fans. Neuhaus weighed 216
pounds; Bates, 202.
TRAIN TICKETED
Conconrd, Mass. (U.R) A
railroad train got a traffic ticket
here. Police Chief Robert E.
Kelley order the action because
the train blocked a highway at
a grade crossing for 15 minutes.
The law imposes a five-minute
limit on such train stops.
VACATION
DIVIDEND
add extra, days . . . your
vacation starts the mo
ment you step aboard
UNION PACIFICs all
new City of Portland
Domeliner. Aroid high
way hazards and fatigue.
Enjoy hrxurious living on
wheels at no extra fare.
CALL
BNION PACIFIC RAAJtOAD
was second " with 3441 and
Brentlinger third with 3422.
Charles Smutz, LaGrande, won
fourth with 3419 and Paul
Dodge, Yreka, Calif., fifth with
3407.
Missing the bullseye only
once, Wood took honors yester
day with 1599-132x in the scope
sight competition. His 1592-109x
was second to Hendrick's win
ning 1594-102x in Saturday iron
sight aggregate rivalry.
Wood waS first in three of
four scope matches yesterday.
He was second in the other. He
took the 50-meters with 400-36x,
the 50-yard shoot with the same
score, the Dewar (20 shots at
50-yards, 20 at 100) with 400
34x. Hendrick nabbed the 100
yarder with 399-28x and Wood
fired 399-26x. In the Saturday
iron sights Dewar, Wood won
with 399-27x.
In the Oregon state aggregate
Smutz was first expert with
3165-164x, Archie Haskins, Ash
land, first sharpshooter with
3128-123x and Harold Gravelle,
Chico, Calif., first marksman,
with 3102-115.
Jean Privat, Springfield, was
second expert with 3161-182x,
Mrs. Florence Bolton, Medford,
second sharpshooter with 3107
125x and J. R. Smith, Medford,
second marksman with 3093-97x.
Brentlinger gained first mas
ter's medal in the scope matches
with 1598-132x and William
Schlitzkus, Springfield, took
master with 1598-113x.
Smutz was first expert with
1578-74x, Haskins first sharp
shooter with 1554-44x, and Gra
velle first marksman with 1573
71x. Lee Swem and Russell Cor
nelius, Portland Rifle club won
the two-man team match yester
day with 797-58x. There were
eight teams.
In the international match a
10-man 3976 total was aggregate
to place against the Miniature
Arms society of England, which
fires on July 22.
Dick Killian
Cycle Victor
Dick Killian, Grants Pass,
was first and his twin brother,
Bob Killian, second yesterday
in the motorcycle hare and
hound enduro race in the Apple
gate area west'of Ruch.
John Wenker, Ashland rode
a fine race in taking third spot.
He headed the pack into the first
check of the hardest lap. A bit
of check trouble forced him to
third.
Harry Elledge, Rogue River,
won the trail sweeper's trophy
as the last rider to complete the
course.
Of eleven riders who qualified
only eight finished the tough
course laid out by Allen S. Heut
son, Jacksonville.
Trophies were presented by
girls who acted as checkers. A
good crowd was on hand to
watch from a hillside at the
start and finish line. White's
Cycle shop, Medford, was
sponsor.
ORIOLES INK HURLER
Baltimore CU.R) Bob Wil
liams, an 18-year-old, righthand
ed pitcher from Salinas, Calif.,
has signed a non-bonus tontract
with the Baltimore Orioles and
has been assigned to Paris, Tex
in the Class "D" Sooner State
league.
HANSON CHAMPION
Des Moines, la. (U.R) Bever
ly Hanson won the women's
Western Open golf champion
ship Sunday by four strokes
over Louise Suggs.
RADIO ASTRONOMY
Troy, N.Y. (U.R) A radio as
tronomy laboratory is being set
up by Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute on a wooded tract near
here. The lab, expected to de
velop into an important link
with other college stations, will
be in operation by early fall.
It will measure the degree to
which radio waves from outer
space are absorbed in the upper
air covering the earth.
KOREAN VETS
You are eligible to take flight training
under the G.I. Bill.
Time is running out en your G.I. educa
tional benefits, so
ACT NOW!
For further information contact
Medford Air Service
at the Airport. Medford 3-1960
or drop In and see us
Monday. July 2, 1S38
Tyler To Be
Chucker in
Legion Fray
Ernie Tyler probably will
get the mound call from Coach
Johnny Kovens Tuesday
ning when the Medford-Cen-iral
Point American Legion
Junior baseball club entertains
Roseburg at the fairgrounds.
It will be Tyler's first Le
gion start.
Korenx announced plant Jo
chucker, at the third bat slot.
Stere Wisely who has held
that assignment if on Tication.
Phil Sword may do the
catching with Dennis King at
first base, Larry Parkins at
second and Gordon Owsley at
shortstop. Th mentor antici
pated the return of Eldon
Francis and Dick Copple lo
work with Dick McLaughlin
in the outfield. Francis has
been at National Guard camp
and Coppl on a trip.
Game time tomorrow will
be at 8 p.m.
A Tlctory Is a rlrtual must
for Medford If it Is to uphold
ambitions for district honors.
Roseburg pitcher may ba
chosen from Dick Smith, Al
lan Smith and Bill Oerding.
Grants Pass is host to Rose
burg this evening.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Seattle 53 34
Los Angelea 51 34
1
Hollywood ..
Sacramento
.44 39 .530 7
.40 42 .488 10',
40 42 .448 10'j
Portland
San Diego 40 4S
San Francisco 39 46
471 12
.459 13
Vancouver 30 35 .333 22
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 7-4. Seattle 4-1.
Hollywood 4-6. Sacramento 3-1. (1st,
12 ninings).
Portland 8-0. Vancouver 7-1.
San Diego 6-4, San Francisco 2-5.
(1st, 10 innings).
How Series Ended
San Diego 3. San Franeisco 1.
Hollywood 3. Sacramento 1.
Seattle 3. Los Angeles 2.
Portland 3, Vancouver 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
46 25
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Boston
Baltimore
39 26 .600
.39 29
35 32
32 38 .457 1314
Detroit
30 37 .448 14
Washington
Kansas City 26 44 .371
Sunday's Results
New York 3, Washington (1st ).
New York 8. Washington 6 (2nd).
Cleveland 7, Chicago 6 flstt.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 1 (2nd;.
Baltimore 5, Boston 3.
Kansas City 4, Detroit S.
(Only games scheduled).
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Kansas City at Ch?land
Boston at Washington.
Baltimore at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. .Pet.
Milwaukee 37 2S .5S7
Cincinnati 39 28 .582
Brooklyn 38 29
St. Louis 36 33 .522
Pittsburgh 32 33 .492
Philadelphia 28 30
New York 27 38 .415 11
Chicago .26 37 .413 11
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 7. Brooklyn (1st).
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 1 (2nd).
New York 3. Pittsburgh 2 (lstl.
New York 7. Pittsburgh 6 (2nd) aus
pended 3th inning, curfew.
Chicago 7. Milwaukee O (1st).
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3 (2nd).
Cincinnati 19, St. Louis 15 (1st,
innings).
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 1 (2nd).
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
Yakima
Eugene
Lewiston
Tri-City
Wenatchee
Salem .
Spokane
-.41
..34 24
.32 23
24 34
23 37
..18 40 .310 22
Sunday's Results
Yakima 9-6, Eugene 4-1.
Tri-City 4-3. Salem 2-4.
Lewiston 7-1, Spokane 2-S.
Shreveport Buys
Waibel on Look
Portland (U.R) Dick Waibel,
veteran hurler for the Portland
Beavers, Saturday was sold on
a "look" to Shreveport of the
Texas league.
Waibel, who joined the Bea
vers in 1950, had seen little ac
tion this season.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
FOR RESULTS
LEARN
TO
FLY
Women's Golf
The Rogue Valley Lady Golf
ers will hold their monthly
luncheon, Thursday, July 5, at
1 p.m. Eighteen-hole play for the
day will be specs. Women make
their own threesomes. Nine
hole play will be throw-out. D
players are to make own two
somes. Club championship qualifying
Seixas Tips
Morris at
Wimbledon
Wimbledon, England (U.R)
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, seek
ing to regain the Wimbledon
men's tennis championship he
won in 1953, defeated Allen
Morris, Atlanta, Ga., 13-11,. 6-0,
6-3, today to reach the tourna
ment semifinals along with Lew
Hoad and Ken Rosewall, Aus
tralia two "whiz kids."'
Hoad, who is top seeded in
the tournament, defeated a fel
low Aussia, Mai Anderson, 4-6,
6-5, 6-1, 13-11. Rosewall, seeded
second, easily disposed of Swe
den's Ulf Schmidt, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2,
on a rain-spattered program.
Seixas, who is seeded eighth,
next plays Rosewall, while Hoad
faces the winner of today's wind
up quarterfinal match between
Ham Richardson, Westfield,
N.J., and Neale Fraser cf Aus
tralia. E Hiram
Sffi Now-ffiram
g Walkr
5." iW'ff. nUU
Is J 1 1 .
U DouiDon ax
1111 i rno riiili
to czzr it J
k ESaff'Y Ol Yearsl r
I lis
rrrrrrr: r quart
16 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD.
HIRAM WALKER 1 SONS, INC, PEORIA, ILL,
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
PHILLIES SIGN
PhiladelphiaiU.R) The Phil
adelphia Phillies today signed
two young pitchers from New
York to non-bonus contracts.
John Lamabe of Farmingdale,
N.Y., was optioned to Wilson,
N.C., in the Carolina league and
Don Large of Wantagh, N.Y.,
will report to Schenectady in the)
Eastern league next season.
COLLINS AUTO WINNER
Rheims, France (U.R) Peter
Collins of Britain won tha
French Grand Prix auto race.
World champion Juan Manuel
Fangio of Argentina finished
fourth.
will start July 5. Play last week
was on the RVWG trophy. Win
ners were Mrs. Sam Colton, A
group; Mrs. Ed Sickels, B
group; Mrs. Benton Smith, C
group; Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, D
group.
Mrs. Richard Finch will b
working on the table this month.
FILMS
IN by 10 a.m.
OUT by 4:30 p.m.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
ANDER'S
Photo Shop
232 I. Main Ph. 2-5444
Walker Quality