Stan Musial Wallops
5 for 5 for SL Nine
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sports Writer
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the St. Louis Cardinals isn't kid
ding when he claims Stan Mu
sial "is like good whiskey . . .
he gets better the longer he's
around."
Now 36 years old and ap
proaching his 16th season with
the Redbirds, Musial no longer
has the "kick" of aged-in-the-wood
giggle juice, but he still
gives most pitchers a hangover.
The veteran outfielder had a
perfect five-for-five day at bat
Tuesday, stroking out four
singles and a homer as the Car
dinals downed ' the Cincinnati
Redlegs, 9-2, to complete a
sweep of their three-game spring
series.
Nuxhall Racked up
In the batfest against the Red
legs at Tampa, Fla., Musial help
ed the Cardinals rack up Joe
Nuxhall, who gave up seven hits
and three runs in the first three
innings. Herm Wehmeier, mean
while, blanked the Redlegs until
the sixth when he was nicked
for three hits and two runs.
At St. Petersburg, Fla. Enos
Slaughter, another old - timer
and ex-Redbird, ignited a ninth-
Chief Takes 3rd
In Redding Trial
Qualifying Stake
Chief, TV puppy owned by
Sid Menasco, Grants Pass, and
handled by Cajl Newell, Med
iord, took third place in the
qualifying stake in a retriever
field trial last week end at Red
ding, Cailf.
A number of members of the
Rogue Valley Retriever club at
tended the trial. Kenneth Den
man among them was a judge in
the qualifying and open all-age
stakes and was commended for
the tests he set up in those
events.
Tom Rickard won a certificate
of merit with Sam in the quali
fying stake and Dr. Eugene Mey
erding gained a CM with Muffin
In the derby. Denman ran his
Kip in the amateur all-age event
and Charles Stelle handled his
Black Lava in the qualifying.
KF Trip Planned
Some RVRC members are
planning to go to Klamath Falls
on Sunday, April 7, for a picnic
trial.
The local club will hold its
own picnic trial on April 14 at
Hoover lake. Members plan to
shoot pheasants for their dogs in
preparaSons for. the American
Kennel club licensed trial April
19, 20 and 21 in the Klamath
Falls area.
RVRC members and other
persons interested are invited to
see a Jackson County chapter
of the Izaak Walton club show
ing of a movie on the rearing,
training and hunting of a labra
dor retriever. The 40-minute
color and sound movie will be
shown at 8 p.m. Monday, April
.8, in the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel.
Cycle Climb Set
For April 15
Class C hill climb of the
Rogue Valley Riders Motorcycle
club of Southern Oregon has
been rescheduled for Sunday,
April 14.
The event was called off last
Sunday because of bad weather.
Scene of the climb will be
Applegate hill between Medford
' and Grants Pass on highway
238. The hill is four miles west
of Ruch.
Entries last Sunday were on
hand from as far away as Red
ding and Corning, Calif. Other
cyclists learned of the cancella
tion after having started here
and turned back.
Vwflkswasgeim TTLTIHilES
MWL
inning rally that enabled the
New York Yankees to edge the
Boston Red Sox, 1-0. The Yan
kees put together a single by
Slaughter, a forceout, and a
back-to-back single by Gil Mc
Dougald and rookie Tony Ku
bek for their only run.
Dodgers Blast Bucs
The Brooklyn Dodgers snap
ped a three-game losing streak
by whipping the Pittsburgh Pir
ates, 11-5. Randy Jackson and
rookie John Roseboro homered
for the Brooks, who shelled Paul
Minner for six runs on eight
hits in the first three innings.
Homers by Wes Covington and
Joe Adcock helped the Braves
down Atlanta, 8-5, Tuesday, War
ren Spahn went the route for
Milwaukee, although he was
touched for 10 hits, including
four homers.
Elsewhere around the spring
training camps:
The Philadelphia Phillies reg
istered their 10th victory in 11
games with American league
teams by downing the Chicago
White Sox, 4-2; the Washington
Senators optioned outfielder
Carlos Paula to Minneapolis be
fore breaking camp at Orlando,
Fla.; the Cleveland Indians ral
lied to down the New York
Giants, 11-6, and Gene Baker's
12th inning homer earned the
Chicago Cubs a 7-6 victory over
the Baltimore Orioles.
LINESCORES:
Boston 000 000 000 0 5 1
N. York (A).. 000 000 001 1 10 0
Brewer, bonne (a) and LJalev.
Kucks and Berra, Howard, (8). Loser
Spnng.
St. Louis 201 015 0009 17 0
Cincinnati ....000 002 0002 6 1
wehmeier. Schmidt 8). Wilhelm (9)
and H. Smith. Nuxhall, Scantlebury
4. Cvross (7). fowler (9) and Burgess.
Winner Wehmeier. Loser Nuxhall.
Atlanta (Sou) 101 002 0105 9 0
Milwaukee . .. 301 030 lOx 8 10 0
Dalton. Mackenzie (3), Umbrich
'5), Wrinn (7) and Taylor. Spahn and
Roselli. Loser Dalton. HR Phillips.
Adcock, McHugh, Reynold 12), Cov
ington. Brooklyn . 303 001 01311 13 2
Pittsburgh .. 000 010 400 3 12 4
craig. uessent lei ana uampaneua,
Pignatano 6i. Minner, Arroyo (4),
King (8). Hall (91 and Kravitz. Win
ner Craig. Loser Minner. HR Jack
son, Roseboro.
f 12 Innings)
Baltimore 000 003 030 000 8 0
Chicago (N) 000 301 011 17 17 1
Zuverink. Consuesra (51. O'Dell (8)
and Triandos. Kaiser, Briggs (7), An
derson (8), coiium (U), Lown (11) and
Silvera. Neeman (9). Winner Lown.
Loser O'Dell. HR Nieman, Baker.
Chicaeo (A) .... 01 100 0002 8 1
Philadelphia ... 000 001 30x 4 6 2
fierce, uemngton (d and Battery.
Miller. Sanford (6) Lipetri (9) and Lo
pata. Winner Sanford. Loser Der
rington. HR Rivera.
N. York (N) ..400 020 000 8 8 2
Cleveland .... 101 122 13x 11 11 2
Antonelli, Burnside (4). Jones (7)
and Westrum, . Hofman (8) Schmidt
(8). Score, Gray (6) and Naragon. Win
ner Gray. Loser- Burnside.
Oregon Hunters
Killed 125,800
Deer During 1956
Portland U.R) Hunters
killed 125,800 deer during the
1956 seasons, the Oregon State
Game commission reported to
day. '
The commission said that final
computations showed the kill by
233,842 hunters was 8,287 ani
mals less than were bagged in
1955.
. Klamath county led in deer
taken with 19,227 killed. Grant
county was next with 10,160 and
Lane was third with 9,845.
The best yield percentage
wise was in Baker county where
71 per cent of the nimrods
bagged their deer.
TO FIGHT MILONE
Peterson, N. J. (U.R) Former
German welterweight Stefan
Redl, who now makes his home
here, has signed to fight Al
(Rocky) Milone of Brooklyn in
a 10-round bout at the Paterson
Armory, May 4. Redl, undefeat
ed, has scored 13 straight vic
tories since coming here from
Germany.
0
iTTT
mm
and
14 Inch Tires
For Any '57 Model Cars
mm
Opposite Rogue Valley State Bank
SPORTS
BOWLING
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Motor Haven Motel held its
lead and took team, honors last
night in the Ladies Classic league
by rolling high game of 857 and
high series of 2433.
Rose1 Barr of Wooden Shoe
had the individual honors with
a 247 game and 599 series. Other
high games and series were
rolled by Gertie Riggs 245-576.
Thelma Tolles 207-575, Maxine
McCall 210-535. Del Christenson
534, Jane Kessler 208-532, Elsie
Atkins 224-530, Eleanor Lenz
200-524. Anaadale Bohannan
picked the 4-7-9 split, Leona Eric
son he 6-7 and Sis Beck the 5-6.
Standings:
Motor Haven Motel
Morning Fresh Bakery .
Jorgensen Dairy
Hawkinson Tire Tread
Jack's Drive Uu
Union Club
Crater Inn Motel ,
W.
35
33
. 29
. 26
. 24
L.
13
15
19
22
24
23
25
22 1 4 25 ii
. 19 29
16 li 3 Hi
, 12 36
Wooden Shoe
Anderson's Thrift Market .
Trail Creek Lumber Co. .
Results:
Jack's 3 Wooden Shoe 1
B. Mahan 469 N. Burroughs 420
V. Coats 421 V. Corby 424
K. Jennings 447 V. Johnson 418
J. Kessler 532 G. Blind 415
R. Barr 599
2303
2278
Morning Fresh 3 Anderson's 1
L. Ericson 423 A. Monroe 325
S. Beck 457 A. Swoape 489
A. Wilson ' 378 M. Langston 414
D. Paul 434 R. Shama 391
M. Clark 516 D. Christ'nson 534
2208
2158
Crater Inn 1 Union Club 3
L. Sacchi 450 V. Cummings 486
O. Wyatt 462 L. Rudy 384
M. Dyer 42Q E. Jones 414
T. Farrar 435 T. Tolles 575
G. Riggs 576 M. McCall 535
2343
2394
Jorgensen'f 3 Hawkinson's 1
F. Doty 476 V. Knox 311
S. Kessler 465 H. Clark 411
T. King 394 B. Hazlett 446
F. Willett , 451 N. Roberts 406
P. Gardner 484 E. Baker 474
2270
2248
Trail Creek
C. Lowd
L. Hale
J. Wilson
E. Good a
V. Blunt
0
455
Motor Haven 4
A. Bohannan 463
371 B. Minger
497
419
530
524
2433
4ZZ M. Little
434 E. Atkins
441 E. Lenz
2113
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: - w.
Ross Lumber Company.... 33 ',4
Clave Construction 26
Crater Department Store 23
Viking Sewing Center 22 ',4
Skeetera and Skeeters 22 4
Keith Brothers Con. 21
Trowbridge & Flynn 19 ',4
Davis Transfer .. 19
Pick's Apparel 19
Leon's 14
Jj.
10 ',4
18
21
21 '4
21 4
23
24 4
25
25
30
Restults:
Keith Bros. 3 Skeeters 1
C. Pardee 499 O. Stroup 320
J. Nelson 355 D. Edwards 415
L. Keith 407 N. Balfour 375
M. Swagerty " 311 S. Weiskamp ' 416
N. Keith 457 N. HoUenbeck 443
Handicap 42
2071
1969
Crater Stora
1
405
296
328
442
386
Viking Sewing 3
O. Henson
J. Withrow
ts. JLOWd
M. Klatt
M. Dyer
A. Walton
V. Corby
448
258
L. Johnson
364
494
447
R. Edmonds
K. Smith
Handicap
102
1959
2011
T-r
3
477
422
423
376
453
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
E. Callaghan
R. Shama
A. Hoffman
H. Paulson
Handicap
1
416
394
405
362
373
G. Blind
H. Frve
G. Russell
D. Paul
J. Russell
105
2055
3
408
315
2151
Leon's
B. Rose
1
Pick's
B. Spencer
K. Stelle
M. Puett
T. Maggenti
D. Wolff
388
M. Troutman 380
M. Schluchter 400
M. Janzen 432
Handicap 15
1974
369
410
474
1977
Davis Transfer
Ross Lumber 4
A. Bohannon . 484
E. McCrav
400
347
350
406
489
276
J. Phillips
H. Culy
L. Patterson
E. Baker
Chris tianson
454
427
510
502
1 Williams
L. Young
E. Redfield
Handicap
2268
2377
OSC LINKSMEN WIN
Portland (U.R) Oregon
State's golf team defeated Port
land State, 1516-2, at the River
side Golf and Country Club yes
terday. Medalist was Portland
State's Tom Liljeholm with a
71.
MXCAIP
TIRE TREAD SERVICE
of MEDFORD
WSA Meets
To Discuss
Race Plans
Western Speedboat association
members were to convene this
evening to work out final de
tails of their annual regatta.
The speedboat races will be
Sunday afternoon, April 7, at
Emigrant lake southeast of Ash
land. First race is set for 1 p.m.
There wil be six races of two
heats each. If entries are large,
elimination heats may be need
ed in some events and will start
about noon.
Entrants are expected from a
good number of western Oregon
communities and there should
be a good representation from
northern California.
The WSA has continued to
stress that pleasure boats will
not be permitted on the lake
during the regatta because of
the danger to the drivers of the
frail racing craft. Pleasure boats
men won't be permitted to bring
their boats to the grounds.
Howard Winner
In Volleyball
Howard took its second match
against no losses in the YMCA
Rogue Valley Women's Volley.
ball tournament last night. The
loss was the first three tussles
for the YMCA girls team.
The Y gals took the first game
15 to 9 but Howard copped the
last two 15 to 7 and 15 to 10.
Tournament play continues
Saturday with five matches at
the Y. The slate is Crater versus
Elk-Trail at 6 p.m., Eagle Point
versus Griffin Creek at 7 p.m.,
YMCA women versus Howard
at 8 p.m., Central Point versus
Oak Grove at 9 p.m. and Shady
Cove versus Crater at 10 p.m
Walton Proposal
Before Congress
Washington, D. C. Delegates
to the 35th annual convention of
the Izaak Walton League of
America have turned special at
tention toward Congress where
the latest in a long line of league
accomplishments is under con
sideration. This is a bill (S 846) to create
a national outdoor recreation
resources review commission,
whose duty is to set in motion
a nationwide inventory and
evaluation of outdoor recreation
resources and opportunities; to
compile data on the amount,
kind, quality and location of
such outdoor recreation re-
sourc and opportunities as will
be required by the year 1976
and the year 2000; and to pre
sent a report to Congress not
later than Dec. 31, 1959, includ
ing recommendations as to the
means whereby the review may
be kept current in the future.
With bipartisan sponsorship,
the Izaak Walton league bill, for
the first time, sets up a time
table for meeting the recreation
al needs of a nation which has
outstripped its ability to satisfy
the demands of the population.
The legislation, which was the
brain-child of Joseph W. Pen-
fold of Colorado, conservation
director of the league, and Rob
ert C. O'Hair of Illinois, chair
man of . the league's executive
board, is the first attempt by any
organization or agency of gov
ernment to inventory the exist
ing facilities for outdoor recrea
tion, the present needs, and the
future requirements so as to pro
vide a directory and guide on
which to base present and fu
ture development of outdoor re
sources.
The proposed legislation is re
garded as a conclusive answer
to the oft-repeated charges that
the Izaak Walton league has
been "against" legislative meas
ures throughout its history and
never for anything.
7A
Lousiana Commissioners
Decline to Rule on Negro
Charge Against R. Dupas
Paterson, N.J.-U.R) Abe J
Greene, commissioner of the Na
tional Boxing association, has
asked "every boxer in every oth
er state in the country" to shun
Louisiana because of a state law
banning athletic contests be
tween persons of different races.
Greene, speaking Tuesday
night before a Paterson service
club, made the remarks while
the Louisiana Boxing commis
sion was considering whether a
scheduled bout between Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans and
Vince Martinez . of this city
should be barred because of
charges Dupas is a Negro.
By JOHN CORPORON
New Orleans U.R) Light
weight boxer Ralph Dupas
claimed one of the big victories
of his life today after the Louisi
ana Boxing commission okayed
his April 8 fight with Vince Mar
tinez and declined to rule on
charges Dupas is a Negro.
Sixth-ranked Dupas, who at 21
already has a seven year profes
sion boxing record, said Tues
day night's commission action
"couldn't have made me hap
pier." The commission was asked
last week to rule on charges
brought by a section of the state
health department that Dupas
was Negro and therefore ineligi
ble to fight whites in the state
because of a 1956 law which
bans all racially mixed athlet
ics. But the commission said that
after two hearings one in
which Dupas, his mother and a
woman who attended Mrs. Du
pas at his birth testified they
found nothing to justify rescind
ing a sanction given for Dupas'
10-rounder with Martinez, sixth
ranked welterweight.
Not Directly
While the commission's action
apparently leaves fight promoter
Heard Ragas a clear field to
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Wednesday. April 3, 1957
stage the bout, the fact re
mained that the charge of Negro
brought against Dupas was not
directly ruled upon.
Many commission members
said privately they believe it
was beyond the jurisdiction of
the commission to rule on any
man's racial background.
Had the commission ruled
against Dupas, Ragas said he
planned to .challenge the consti
tutionality of the 1956 racial ban
law, which has already caused
misery to the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl promoters, who seek
the top basketball and football
teams from all sections of the
country. Many northern teams
refused to play in Louisiana af
ter the law passed the state leg
islature. Ragas and his lawyers said
today that for the present they
planned no legal action.
But a test of the law might de
velop if pro -segregation forces
tried to block the Dupas-Marti-nez
fight through court injunc
tion. NEW OWNERS TALK
Minneapolis, Minn. (U.PJ
New owners of the Minneapolis
Lakers were to meet here today
to discuss conditions they must
meet to get National Basketball
association approvals of their
recent acquisition of the team.
One of the stipulations laid
down Tuesday by NBA Presi
dent Maurice Podoloff was that
if the Lakers do not draw $200,
000 at the gate next year under
the new owners, the franchise
will have to be moved to another
city or sold.
DODGERS SHOULD STAY
New York (U.R) City Coun
cil President Abe Stark said
Tuesday there "should be no
question about keeping the
Dodgers in Brooklyn even if an
appeal had to be made to the
National leagueto prevent any
transfer to some" other city."
Now. . . get in on our big Dodge Truck: . . .
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Klamath Falls
Names Johnson
Klamath Falls (U.R) Jim
Johnson, former Willamette
baseball star now coaching at
Wy'East high school near The
Dalles, yesterday was named
athletic director at Klamath
Falls high.
STARS POUND
Fullerton, Calif. The Holly
wood Stars pounded five Uni
versity of Southern California
pitchers for 18 hits Tuesday to
register an easy, 13-1 win at SC's
Bovard field. The Seals blasted
Los Angeles with 17 hits at
Wrigley field to smother the
Angels, 12-4.
An automobile is stolen in the
U. S. on an average of every
2.4 minutes.
Western Speed
Boat Assn.
Presents the Annual
BOAT MS
at
migrant lake
Adults - $1.00
Children under 12 FREE
power steering is available on most models. What's
more, only Dodge offers the extra convenience of a
push-button automatic transmission.
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you. Your dealer will tell you about them. Make
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Most Power of the Low-Priced 3
MOTORS
Telephone 3-3687
Frenchweed, wild oats and
lambsquarters are among the
first wpwi seeds to crow in th
spring on the northern Great
Plains. :
SLACKS
EXPERTLY FITTED
Wtdt Selection In All Wool, Shirk
skin, Imported Flannels, Gibs and
Worsteds. C I ft ftg
$ 1 9i93 and up
Mada-ro-Measura Clorhas
By Siebler
Al
CHRIS The Tailor
36 N. Barrier! Phone 2-8473
SUNDAY
April 7
1:00 p.m.
PARSONS
315 East Fifth Street
14
11 12 Court St.
Phone 2-6969