SUE DeVOE COPS RVCC
LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP
Sue DeVoe pulled away on the
back stretch Saturday to win
the women's golf championship
of Rogue Valley Country club.
Sht defeated Mrs. Maxine Ham
mond 4 and 3.
It was Sue's second club title.
She won the championship in
1954. Mrs. W. W. Davies won
the crown last year.
The two golfers were even at
the turn of their 18-hole finals
on Saturday. Miss DeVoe won
holes 10. 11 and 12 all with
pars. The rivals halved on 13
and 14 and Sue took IS to con
clude the match.
Studs Biank Logger
Nine; Sweep Series
SniTHERV OREGON LEAGLE
Fiul standings)
Mrdford 17 7
Drain 14 10
Coos Bay-North Bend 11 13
Coquille fl 15
Rend 9 15
Prt.
.7ns
.5B3
.4.'. a
.37.1
.375
ROGUE VAI.I.EV
I. EAGLE STANDINGS
Glendsle
Cave Junction ..
Grant Pais
Chenev Colts
Camo White
A-shland
Butte Falls ,
Eagle Point
W L Prt.
10 3 .7B0
10 3 .70
10 3 .760
8 5 .015
6 7 462
5 8 .285
3 10 .231
0 13 .000
The Medford Cheney Studs
made a blazing finish to their
championship season in the
Southern Oregon Baseball
league Sunday by blanking the
Coquille Loggers 3 to 0 at the
fairgrounds diamond.
Derald Wooton, backed by
sharp support on the part of
Medford fielders, turned in a
one-hit chucking job to shut out
the Loggers. It was his sixth tri
umph against no setbacks in the
SOL and brought him the cir
cuit'! leading pitcher's trophy.
The Studs, who had annexed,
unshared, the championship of
the loop by beating Coquille
Saturday afternoon, completed a
three-game sweep by tripping
the Loggers yesterday. They
took the series opener 3 to 2
and won again Saturday night
13 to 8.
Medford's semi-pro nine, with
the sweep, concluded SOL play
with 17 victories and seven
losses. For the full season its rec
ord is 21 and 10. The studs wind
up their 1956 campaign on the
diamond with a non-league
jaunt to Klamath Falls to meet
the Lakers next Saturday and
Sunday.
Coos Bay-North Bend took
third place by itself in the SOL
by taking two games of three in
its final series at Bend. The
Lumberjacks won 9 to 8 and
11 to 9 and Bend grabbed the
Sunday concluder 22 to 11. Week
end results put Coquille and
Bend in the cellar.
Toney Homers
While Wooton held the Log
gers to a single safety, striking
out 10 and walking only one,
the Studs collected eight base
hits off the offering of Co
quille's twirler, Jim Lehl. One
was a homerun by Dick Toney
over the inner right field bar
rier in the fifth inning.
Two other hits drove in run
ners who had boarded the base
baths on errors. In the first
frame Cooney got on base on
Herb Marino's muff at short
stop. He stole second and went
to third base on a wild pitch.
John Kovenz dumped a fly into
short left field to bring the man
ager home. In the sixth canto
Maddox got on base on a mis
cue by Ron Betnar who had
taken over at short. The Med
ford outfielder got to second,
then scampered to third on a
passed ball. Jerry Bettendorf
drove him home.
Only four Coquille men got
on base in the fast Hi-hour
tussle, on the walk, a fielder's
option, the hit and the only Stud
error. Not a one of the runners
reached second safely. Marino
smashed the lone Logger bingle.
a liner which second baseman
Toney could barely tick with his
glove.
Double. Play Ends Gam
Toney made a fine fielding
play in the final inning and Bet
tendorf a spectacular one which
he turned into a double play
to end the contest and the loop
slate. Ed Grossebacher, pinch
hitting for Lehl, hit a sharp swat
which was too well hit for Coo
ney to stop from his first base
station. But Toney ran wide and
deep to field the ball. He threw
to first where Wooton had hus
tled from the mound. But Woo
ton. after the big try, couldn't
hang onto the ball. Grossen
bacher was safe.
Wooton fanned Goodbrod for
the first out. Then Joe Mar
chand blasted a low scorcher to
right field. Bettendorf on a
beauty of a stretch snared the
ball at near ground level. He
threw to Cooney at first to
catch Grossenbacher off the bag.
Pederson hit two for three
for Medford yesterday, includ
ing a double and Toney had two
for four. Lehl walked two men
.,4 ,.,-,-,4,1 ,il,,. ;
""'J"k
The two ladies played out the
full 18 holes of the round and
Miss DeVoe was five over par
with an 81 for the circuit. She
had a 42 going out and a 39
coming in. Mrs. Hammond card
ed 41-43 for 84.
The victory established Sue
as the leading Rogue Valley can
didate for women's honors in
the Southern Oregon tournament
here, Aug. 29 through Sept. 3.
Justin Smith Jr. won the men's
championship of RVCC also Sat
urday with a 5 and 4 verdict
over Bob Hector.
ITS
his eight innings facing the
Studs.
Presents Trophies
Following yesterday's game,
Bill Askwith, the league presi
dent, and also business manager
of the Studs presented the Coca
Cola trophy to player manager
Cooney and the SOL trophy to
Frank Roelandt. The one trophy
was the gift to the champions
from Coca Cola Bottling com
pany of Medford which is man
aged by Wayne Jamison.
Yesterday's fast, crowd pleas
er was in sharp contrast to the
wild Saturday night encounter
which was marked by clusters
of walks and errors, a six-run
frame and three innings of three
runs each time.
Coquille got a three-run lead
in the first inning Saturday
night on three hits and three
misplays. Medford picked up a
run each in the first and sec
ond stanzas on two hits each
time and went ahead 5 to 3 on
three scores in the third inning.
There were two hits, four walks
and an error in the inning. A
hit and three walks helped Med
ford to two runs in the fourth
panel and the score went to 13
to 3 on the six counters in the
fifth inning. Medford got four
hits in that turn at bat and there
were four Coquille errors.
Dick Stephens, who pitched
nine innings for Coquille Satur
day afternoon, hurled 6 13 in
nings of relief in the night luss
but couldn't save the game.
SATl'RDAY LINESCtlltE:
Coqiiillf ah r
Goodhrod. cf 3 1
Marchand. rf J
Dnuclas. lb 3
Marino, us 2
Betnar. ss 2
Harrington, c 4
" Cammn 1
Humble. 2b - 3
" " Grossenhacher . 1
Worthen. It 5
Miller. 3b
Stafford n 1
Stephens, d 2
Totalc 34 8 6 24 9
Reached base on fielder's choice
batting for Harrington in 'Jin.
Struck out for Humble in 9th.
Medford sti
Toney. 2h-ss 5
Cooney. lb 5
Roelandt, c 5
Msddox. If 5
Kovenz. cf 3
Bettendorf. rf 4
Martell. 3b. 2b 4
Pederson, ss. 3b . 5
Selsor, d . 5
h po a
1 5
2 12
2 1
1 2
3 1
1 2
2 3
2 1
Touls .
. 41 13 14 27 19 S
Coquille
Medford .
300 003 101 8
113 260 OOx 13
Runs batted in Bettendorf 3. Mar-
tell 2. Maddox. Pederson. Selsor. Har
rington. Miller. Marchand. Two-base
hits Harrington. Marchand. Selsor 2.
Maddox. Martell. Three-base hit Bet
tendorf. Stolen bases Cooney. Betten
dorf. Harrington. Humhle. Left on base
Coquille 8. Medford 11. Bases on
balls Off Stafford 3. off Stephens 4.
off Selsor 0 Strikeouts By Selsor 12,
by Stafford 1. by Stephens 3. Six hits
and 5 runs off Stafford in i i s in
nings: 8 hits and 8 runs off Stephens
in fi t 3 Innings Earned runs Coquille
1 Medford 8 Wild nitehea Stafford 1.
Stephens 1. Passed balls Harrington
1 Losing pitcher Stafford. Xjmpires-r
Swanson and Schopf.
SI NPAY I.INESCORF:
Coquille 000 000 000 0 t 3
Medford 100 011 OOx 3 8 1
Lehl and Harrington: Wooton and
Roelandt.
PONY LEAGUE SERIES
Washington, Pa. (U.R)
Eight regional champions from
across the nation open champ
ionship play today in the fifth
annual Pony league world series.
In the first round of the double-
elimination tourney, Salisbury,
Md., meets San Antonio, Tex.,
Santa Anna, Calif., plays Joliet,
111., Hamtramck, Mich., takes on
Columbia. S.C., and New
Brunswick. N. J., will play Wil
kinsburg. Pa.
JANOWICZ RECOVERING
Los Angeles iU.R) Halfback
Vic Janowicz of the Washington
Redskins was recovering satis
factorily today from injuries re
ceived in an automobile acci
dent last Friday. The former
Ohio State suffered a concus
sion when a car in which he was
a passenger smashed into a tele
phone pole.
DALE LONG HONORED
New York (U.R) First base
man Dale Long of the Pitts
burgh Pirates was honored by
fans from his hometown of
North Adams, Mass., between
games of a doubleheader with
the New York Giants Sunday.
Among the gifts Long received
were a clock, a camera and a
radio.
Dead line Sunday Classified u at
'.noon Saturday: 10 m Monday for
Monday; other days 5 JO Dreviou day.
Roseburg 9
Unbeaten in
Legion Tiff
Yakima, Wash. (U.R) Twin
Falls, Ida., defeated Tacoma 2-1
yesterday to remain in conten
tion against Billings, Mont., and
Roseburg, Ore., for the regional
Junior Legion baseball crown.
Twin Falls meets Billings to
night with the winner playing
Roseburg tomorrow night for the
title. Roseburg is the only un
beaten team in the tournamnet.
The Oregon champs downed
the strong Billings club 7-4 Sat
urday night after wins over Al
aska and Twin Falls Friday,
Roseburg players dominated
an all-star team picked Satur
day night. Pitchers Alleji and
Dick Smith, Infielders Ron Bea
mer, Allen Lindbloom and Lar
ry Bissonette, and Outfielders
Bill Oerding and Danny Kinne
all were named to the team.
Winslow, Arizona (U.R)
Smithfield, Utah, tonight will go
against Beverly Hills, Calif., in
the semi-final tilt of the Junior
American Legion regional base
ball tournament. The two teams,
both downed once in the double
elimination tourney, square off
to settle which club will meet
Phoenix for final regional hon
ors Tuesday.
Westside
ember Wins Fetes
Penny Sampert of the West
side 4-H club won three of the
several classes of competition in
the 4-H horse show held Sun
day at the fairgrounds.
Miss Sampert topped the jun
ior horsemanship class showing
her finesse in saddling and rid
ing a horse. Demonstrating her
horse's ability to make quick
turns simulating those made in
herding stock, she also won the
stock horse class.
Third First
The third first won by the
Westside member was in the
trail horse class where horse
and rider went over a series of
obstacles which might be found
on a trail.
In other competition, Susan
Wright, Medford. placed first in
halter class, Kenny Stewart,
Ashland, topped senior horse
manship and senior bare back
riding, and Linda Gibson, West
side, won junior bare back rid
ing. Results Given
Mrs. Paul Adams of Grants
Pass was the official judge for
the show. Complete results
were:
Senior Horsemanship:. First,
Kenny Stewart, Ashland; second,
Joyce Kerr, Centra'. Point; third,
Marilyn Watson, Medford;
fourth, Margaret Taylor, Central
Point; fifth, Anna Leslie Carter,
Ashland; sixth, Annette Drager,
Ashland; seventh, Jim Frink,
Central Point; eighth, Susan
Wright, Medford.
Junior Horsemanship: First,
Penny Sampert, Medford;
second, Ursula Bates, Medford;
third, Nancy Lusk, Ashland;
fourth, Linda Gibson, Central
Point; fifth, Craig Wright, Med
ford; sixth, Steve Stewart, Ash
land. Senior Bareback riding: First,
Kenny Stewart, Ashland; second,
Margaret Taylor, Central Point;
third, Joyce Kerr, Ashland;
fourth, Jim Frink, Central Point;
fifth, Marilyn Watson, Medford;
sixth, Anna Leslie Carter, Ash
land; seventh, Annette Drager,
Ashland; eighth, Susan Wright,
Medford.
Bareback Riding
Junior Bareback riding: First,
Linda Gibson, Central Point;
second, Ursala Bates, Medford;
third. Penny Sampert, Medford;
fourth, Nancy Lusk, Ashland;
fifth, Craig Wright, Medford;
sixth, Steve Stewart, Ashland.
Halter Class: First, Susan
Wright, Medford; second, Ursala
Bates. Medford; third, Penny
Sampert, Medford; fourth, Mari
lyn Watson, Medford; fifth, Mar
garet Taylor, Central Point;
sixth. Annette Drager, Ashland;
seventh, Nancy Lusk, Ashland;
eighth, Steve Stewart, Ashland;
Tax Law Revision
Studied by Groups
Chicago (U.R) It may please
irate critics to know that special
legislative commissions are wor
king to develop improvements
in state tax laws.
The Commerce Clearing House
a national reporting authority
on taxes, announced that these
groups were assigned to study
40 subjects including revisions
of tax structures, relationship of
federal state and local taxes and
taxes generally.
Possible major overhauling
jobs were studied in 14 states
Alabama, Florida, Iowa, Kan
sas, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New York, NorthCarolina, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania and Texas.
Recommendations of the com
missions may be expected to
bring new ideas on taxation that
could become legislation, auth
orities said.
No Further Report
On Fate of 3 Men
No further word has been re
ceived recently on the fate of
two Grants Pass dentists and
their guide who have been miss
ing with their 17-foot outboard
cruiser since Aug. 9.
The guide, Lloyd Morrison oi
Harbor, owner of the boat, is a
brother of Mrs. Cash Davis, 618
West 2nd st., Medford. The den
tists are Dr. Thomas A. Monahan
and Dr. J. M. Hoatson.
The three left Brookings,
Ore., on a fishing expedition
and have been objects of wide
spread search since their depar
ture. Coast Guardseaplanes and
ships have joined in the search,
which was reported all but aban
doned early last week.
RED WILSON SPIKED
Chicago (U.R) Catcher Red
Wilson of the Detroit Tigers was
spiked just above his left wrist
Sunday while tagging out Larry
Doby of the Chicago White Sox
in the first game of a double-
header. He was replaced by
Frank House.
The U. S. Army employs 688,-
000 civilian workers throughout
the world. They are in 1.200 oc
cupations, ranging from laborer
to research physicist and from
file clerk to procurement spec
ialist. 4-H Club
ninth, Joyce Kerr, Ashland;
tenth, Jim Frink, Central Point.
Stock Horse
Stock Horse: First, Penny
Sampert, Central Point; second,
Kenny Stewart, Ashland; third
Marilyn Watson, Central Point;
fourth. Steve Stewart, Ashland;
fifth, Margaret Taylor, Medford
sixth,, Ursula Bates, Medford;
seventh, llancy Lusk, Ashland;
eighth, Joyce Kerr, Ashland;
ninth, Linda Gibson, Central
Point; tenth, Anna Leslie Car
ter, Ashland.
Trail Horse: First. Penny Sam
pert, Central Point; second,
Nancy Lusk. Ashland; third,
Margaret Taylor. Central Point;
fourth, Kenny Stewart, Ashland;
fifth, Ursala Bates, Medford;
sixth, Steve Stewart, Ashland;
seventh, Jim Frink, Central
Point; eighth, Marilyn Watson,
Medford; ninth, Joyce Kerr, Ash
land; tenth, Linda Gibson.
Phone Disconnected
As Lesson To Girl
Benton Harbor. Mich. (U.R!
When a subscriber called the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to
ask that his phone be discon
nected for 30 days, Mrs. Grant
Derfelt quickly asked whether
he was taking a vacation.
"No, not a vacation; I'm going
to be at home," the man answer
ed. "Nothing wrong with the ser
vice, I hope."
"No. The service is fine. I'm
just getting tired of complaints."
"Complaints . . . what kind of
complaints? Mrs. Derfelt asked.
"Well, I'll tell you, I've got a
teen-age daughter, and she's al
ways and forever on the phone
We're on a party line and I just
get tired of having other people
on the line call me up and com
plain.
"I warned my daughter, but
she wouldn't listen, so now I'm
going to rip that phone right out
for a month. Maybe this'll teach
her."
Two Inches of ialling rain on
bare soil has the energy to lift
a seven inch layer of topsoil
three feet in the air. That is why
soil usually splashes on a build
ing wall during -a rain.
In 1952, 5.6 million men drove
trucks and buses, more than 1.9
million traded in and serviced
motor vehicles, and more than
280,000 worked for highway de
partments. Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Bay
At
SAFEKEEPERS They've
really thought of everything
at San Francisco's Cow
Palace for the Republican
convention even to picking
good looking bank clerks to
Handle the delegates'
money. Top to bottom are:
Norma Delucchi, Jackie Hil
ton, Norma Pttrilak and
Janet PavesL
Residence Damaged
By Morning Blaze
Whole upper portion of the
Ralph Green residence on Old
Military rd. was extensively
damaged by fire this morning.
Central Point rural firemen re
ported. Exact cause of the blaze was
not determined. It apparently
started in the upstairs south end
of the residence.
Rural Fire Chief Richard
Krupp said that the blaze was
discovered by a son of the
Greens. Krupp reported that
the fire apparently put the
Green telephone out of commis
sion, delaying the alarm to the
rural department. Six pieces of
fire apparatus were dispatched
when the call came at 7 a.m.
Four were put into service.
Three firemen reportedly fell
through the ceiling to the floor
about eight feet below. One re
quired a doctor's attention.
Air Force Officials
Arrest Crescent Man
Hicklen Adelbert Gurney, 24.
of Crescent, Ore., was picked
up by Air Force representatives
Sunday and taken to Portland
after being arrested by state
police and lodged in the county
jail on charges of desertion from
the service.
W. H. Crowder, local agent
of the FBI, jailed Gurney Fri
day. S921
Branch
-3
Monday. August 20. 1958
Man Fined, Jailed
On Conduct Charge
Lee Orba Hoskins, 38, apt. 7,
249 South Riverside ave., was
fined S50 and sentenced to 50
days in city jail today in police
court when he pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct.
Paul Hughes Riggs. apt. 4. 249
South Riverside, Hoskins' land
lord, reported to police Saturday
afternoon that Hoskins was try
ing to swallow poison, police
said.
Officers reported Hoskins was
only slightly ill and that an am
bulance was not necessary. Hos
kins said family trouble was the
E. JOHN ROSSI
919 Whitman Ave.
Medford, Ore.-Phone 3-4764
Confidence comes from
CONTINUOUS
k
iIIt! Sir
N. E. Clium Strttl
PORTLAND, OREGON
Offe.sf ALBANY CENTRAL POINT . COQUILLE . EUGENE . B.OSEBURO . SEATTLE
s?MWtl-fet CljlUtfi CAUfONI...fUK4 m.4 M00IN6, C41W0INM
mm
PTrHEBtnDGEH
MEDFORD
Wichita Cops Keep
Youth From Oldsters
Wichita, Kan. (U.R) Wichita
police have started separating
the boys from the men.
It's a case of giving juveniles
a break. A new, separate build
ing keeps youthful offenders
from contact with older vio-
reason he swallowed the poison,
police reported.
Dr. June Byers, 907 East Main
St., said Hoskins had been
poisoned but was only upset
from taking some "Durex" tinc
ture merthiolate.
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Get descriptive prospectus-booklets on any of the above
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rniMDitiTOii'
(OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
la tors.
Amid pastel colored walls and
modern furnishings, juveniles
and their parents come in for
discussions with juvenile divis
ion officers without other adults
being involved.
Makes y 'tur Auto
Kan Setter!
FILTOREG
tMftatteM
FUEL MESSUKt RHUUTOR t FUTU
an u4 can 0y T.H ti ita1iate to
tqr fait Mnnet Oeptl. tftfl GrC1 CuOTftMH.
II
uir
JUL