STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGIE
W. L. Pet.
Lo Angeles 12 3 .706
Vancouver 12 6 .667
Hollywood 11 6 .647
San FranciKo ..l 1 7 .611
Seattle 11 7 .611
San Diego 8 11 421
Sacramento . 4 14 -222
Portland 1 IS .118
GB
10
SPORTS
Sundiy'f Results
Los Angeles 6-3, Sacramento 4-1
Vancouver 5-5 San Francisco 4-4
Hollywood 7-2. Portland 2-1
Seattle 5-1. San Diego 1-4
How Series Ended
Los Anges 6. Sacramento 1
San Francisco 4. Vancouver 3
Hollywood 6. Portland 0
Seattle 5. San Diego 2
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
W.
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
New York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago 3
GB
Pet
.900
.700 2
.500 4
.455 4
.444 42
.364 5',
J64 5,
J 00 6
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 11. New York 2 (1st)
New York 8. Philadelphia 7 2nd.
8. innings, suspended, to be completed
Aug 16i.
St. Louis 6. Chicago 2 fist)
St. Louis 4 Chicago 0 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 0
Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati 2
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
W.
Chicago 7
Boston
New York
L. Pet. GB
Kansas City 6
Baltimore 6
Cleveland 5
Detroit 4
Washington 4
.778
.636
.600
.500
.500
.455
.333
.308
1
l'i
2a
2i
3
4li
5
Sunday's Results
Washington 7, Baltimore 6 (10 in
nings. 1st
Baltimore 3. Washington 2 (2nd)
Detroit 2. Cleveland 0 (1st)
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 (10 innings
(2nd i
New York 3. Boston 2 (10 innings)
Chicago 5, Kansas City 3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Tri-City 4 0
Yakima 3 1
Wenatche 2 2
Eugene 2 2
Salem 1 3
Lewiaton 0 4
Pet.
1.000
.750
.500
.500
.250
.000
Saturday's Results
Yakima 13, Salem S
Eugene 16, Wenatchee 11
Tri-City 15, Lewiston 3
Sunday's Result
Wenatchee 8, Eugene 9
Yakima 7. Salem 1
Tri-City 10, Lewiston 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami 1-7. Buffalo 2-1
Richmond 2-6. Montreal 1-1
Havana 2-3. Rochester 0-0
Columbus 6-4. Toronto 3-2
The garden dormouse of Eur
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that can shed its tail like a liz
ard in order to make its escape.
3
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L
3
Ducks, OSC
Knotted in
ND Baseball
Eugene U.R) Oregon's
Ducks opened a two-game series
against Idaho today .without first
baseman Ron Dodge, who suf
fered a broken kneecap Satur
day afternoon when hit by a line
drive. Dodge will be out for the
season.
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon State was in a tie with
Oregon for .first place in the
Northern Division baseball race
today after beating Washington
State 11-4 Saturday.
Both Oregon and OSC have
3-1 records while the defending
champion ' Cougars are in the
cellar with a 2-6 mark.
Idaho regained a tie with
Washington the middle of the
standings by beating the Huskies
Saturday 4-2. Idaho is 2-2 and
Washington 3-3 for the confer
ence season.
Casper Cops
Derby Title
Louisville, Ky. (U.R)
Steady Bill Casper Jr. wasn't
about to shake a lingering cold
during the .$30,000 Kentucky
Derby Open golf tournament,
but he can buy a lot of cold pills
today with his $4,300 first prize
money.
The Bonita, Calif., pro moved
up from 11th to third place on
the PGA money list by finish
ing with a 72-hole total of 277,
one stroke better than Peter
Thomson.
Thomson picked up $3,000
for his four days work.
Julius Boros, former U.S.
Open champion from Mid Pines,
N.C., carded a final round of
65 and finished in third-place
at 280.
A 67 by Bob Harris of Win
netka, 111., gave him a total of
281 and tied him in foafth place
with Bo Wininger, Odessa, Tex.,
who had a final round 68-
Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor,
Pa., was next with a 282; Jack
Fleck, of Rochester, Mich., had
a 283; and Al Besselinkf Gros
singer, N.Y., and Marty Furgol,
Lemont, 111., were tied at 284.
LaBua Opposes
Miceli Tonight
New York tU.R) Middle
weight Jackie La Bua of East
Meadow, N.Y., who knocked
Walter Cartier into permanent
retirement three weeks ago at
St. Nicholas arena, returns to
the nation's oldest fight club to
night for a 10-round bout with
tough Joe Miceli of New York.
. LaBua is a 7-5 favorite for the
widely-televised bout.
Ducklings Slap
OSC Rook Nine
Eugene U.R) A three-run
ninth-inning homer by Pat Foley
gave Oregon's Frosh a 3-1 base
ball win over the Oregon State
Rooks Saturday.
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Co.h I MONTHLY PAYMENT PI AN J
Y(M u 20 12 6
pmymts paymts fiaymft paymti
$100 S 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 90.38 140.57 66.36
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
With only two weeks left in
Rogue Rollers Bowling league,
Pioneer Cafe swept four games
from Hideaway to hold an eight
game lead. Dell Christianson and
Opal Wyatt rolled 200 to share
high game honors and Elsie Bak
er carded 585 for high series.
High games and series were:
196, 485.
Pioneer Cafe
Economy Market
Brook Electric
Ralphs Restaurant
OK Market
Ronue Equipment
ine Hideaway
Eonuivid's tkart tto mtmiMly rait of ) em
I-Ul frt trf fcekiwi X excttdmz I 'OO. 2 on
that fort of a balance t exctss of S300 but not
txcaatmt iSOO. ond 1 on cny nmyxtmdtr.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 East Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE SP 3-5301
, 43'4
, 371,
. 35 a
. 30
. 30
.... 29
. 29
Darrell Miller Co . 28 ,i
Bateman's Ins. Agency 27 'j
Chris Drug 26
Tic Toe Time Shop 21 li
Rogue Sportsman 19
standings: w.
Reiults:
OK Market 1 Bateman't .
M. Langston 392 C. Martin
N. Oswold 421 J. Williams
A. Mitch'tree 425 Y. Strobel
L. Mete 409 C. Sedey
V. Findley 398 G. RiEgs
Handicap
204S
Hideaway
R. Shama
T. Farrar
V. Bailey
L. Merrifield
V. Coat
Handicap
0 Pioneer Cafe
420 L. Patterson
436 H. Paulson
299 L. Turner
D. Hams
E. Baker
385
381
381
2065
14',i
22,
24",
30
30
31
31
31'.i
32 i
34
38 i
21
L.
-3
361
333
409
382
511
75
2071
4
430
459
374
3i8
558
2179
Pic Toe
M. Clark
5. Coulter
I. Buchman
L. Dibble
H. Clark
Handicap
2 Rogue Sptsman 2
454 G. LudwiE
404 E. Johnson
322 D. Webster
274 J. McCready
485 D. Paul
159
480
422
435
382
387
2098
2106
Miller Co. 3",
G. Blind (Sub) 392
A. zenor 457
G. Hayse 369
P. Haven 386
O. Wyatt 452
2056
Brooks Elec.
P. Braack .422
E. Sessions 394
J. Frohreich 388
J. Barnum 384
E. Lenz 414
2002
Rogue Equip.
T. Ault
A Shreeve
D. Dorff
V. Lusk
E. Dickinson
Handicap
2
415
277
385
378
450
273
2178
Ralph's Rest.
V. Knox
M. Sullivan
D. Houston
F. Doty
M. Clark
2
429
413
388
415
513
2158
Economy Mkt. 4
441
Chris Drug
E. Doty 308 V. Miller
T. Tolles 409 D. Hopkins
l. Mag nil (SI 37
; ADsentee)
V. Corby
E. Garrison
387 N. Weber
377 D. Chris'son
Handicap
1753
434
361
368
512
114
2220
Lakes Good,
Rivers Poor
For Fishing
Lakes were reported to be all
good producers, with many limit
catches, but luck on streams was
listed as poor to spotty over the
week end as the trout fishing
season got underway in south
ed Oregon.
Fishermen were said to have
done well particularly on Sat
urday at Willow, Fish, Squaw,
and Klamath lakes. Some good
fishing was reported at Willow
reservoir. Sunday was said to be
much slower than on opening
day. Trolling did best.
Rogue fishing was spotty it
was said with good luck at
places where trout has been
planted . such as the military
bridge and Bybee bridge sites
and the lower end of Big Butte
creek. Luck was poor on the Big
and Little Applegate.
Bait fishing produced the
good catches.
OCE Baseballers
Rap OTI Twice
. By UNITED PRESS
"Oregon College of Education
held a 7-1 record and a game
and a half lead over Portland
State in the Oregon Collegiate
Conference baseball race today.
The Wolves defeated Oregon
Tech twice at Klamath Falls Sat
urday, 10-3 and 14-3.
Portland State won a twin bill
from Eastern Oregon, 5-4 and
10-0. Gary Lansing blanked EOC
on no hits in the seven inning
second game, PSC is 4-1 for the
season.
UO Diamond
Nine Headed
By Maddox
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) Oregon's Ducks, tied at
the top of the Northern Division
baseball standings at the end of
the first- four games, went into
action today when the tough
Idaho Vandals invaded Howe
field. The clubs also vie Tuesday.
The series was expected to
provide excellent pitching as the
Idaho staff, led by Bill Randall,
met the excellent W e b f o o t
mound corps paced by Lefty Don
Lane, Stan Dmochowsky and
Ron Whittaker.
Oregon's defense has been
shaky in the early stages of the
campaign and there may be sev
eral changes in the lineup as
Coach Don Kirsch prepares first
for the Vandals and then for the
Washington Huskies next Friday
and Saturday.
Capt. Terry Maddox figured to
be a real problem for both the
Vandals and the Huskies as he
starts his senior year against
both clubs. The talented ex-Med-ford
star has already been nam
ed on the all-division team in
both his sophomore and junior
years and his play this spring
indicates he will be tougher than
ever to keep off the all-star
team for the third straight year.
Headed Loop
Maddox went undefeated as
a pitcher in his sophomore year,
winning six straight games and
batting .353 as well while Ore
gon won the pennant. Last
spring he pitched only briefly
and spent most of the season in
the outfield, where he hit .453
and led the league in runs batted
in with 26.
In the opening game against
Oregon State this year he rapped
out three hits in six tries and put
the 8 to 4 decision on ice in the
ninth inning with a three-run
double which boosted his runs
batted in total to four for the
game. He came back the next
day to keep the Webfoots in the
game with another pair of hits,
even though five unearned runs
eventually gave the Beavers an
8 to 5 victory.
Against Washington State he
had two hits in the opener and
saved the game with a perfect
throw frorh left field in the ninth
inning to cut down the tying
run at the plate as Oregon won,
5 to 4. In the second game he
won the victory with a three-run
homer in the last of the tenth
which gave the Webfoots a 6 to
3 decision..
Maddox is also a fine student,
having won a scholastic scholar
ship for the last three years and
maintaining an average of better
than a B for his four years of
work.
Pipe Break Blamed
For Reno Explosion
Reno U.PJ A break in the
two-inch Sierra St. gas main was
the origin of the dangerous ac
cumulation of explosive gases in
buildings damaged by the Feb.
5 downtown blasts and fire, A
report issued Saturday by the
Myron C. Gould associates of
San Francisco disclosed.
Work on the 102-page report
was begun shortly after the dis
aster at the request of the city
of Reno.
Two persons were killed and
more than 40 other persons in
jured in the blasts and fire
which also destroyed, or heavily
damaged five buildings. .
The report blamed the pipe
break to improper installation,
Monday. April 29, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Ike Names Thompson Moscow Ambassador
Augusta, Ga. (U.R) Pres
ident Eisenhower Saturday pick
ed Llewellyn E. Thompson, a
man experienced in dealing with
the Russians, as the new ambas
sador to Moscow succeeding
Charles E. Bohlen.
The new envoy was selected
as Eisenhower indicated increas
ing concern over developments
in Jordan where a pro-western
government is being pressured
by surrounding Arab states with
suspected Communist backing.
- Like his predecessor, Bohlen,
saying the ground in which main
was laid consisted of 'Ivery poor
fill material, inadequately com
pacted, and subject to uneven
settling." ;
Thompson can talk to the Rus
sians in their own language. The
Colorado Springs, Colo., resident
who has been in the career ser-
len as interpreter for the presi
dent in his s.ocial contacts with
the Russians at the Geneva Sum
mit talks in 1955.
Ground was broken for con
struction of Gary, Ind., April
vice since 1929 acted with Boh-! 27, 1906 by the U.S. Steel Corp.
EASTSIDE MARKET'S
FANTASTIC
GIVEAWAY!
See Ad on Page 7 for Details
Phoenix Host
To St. Mary's
Phoenix Phoenix and St.
Mary's highs will have a dual
track meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday.
The meet will be a warm-up for
league competition Saturday.
Phoenix will be entered in the
Rogue league and A-2 subdistrict
tussle and St Mary's in the Jack
son County B league ruckus
which will be combined Satur
day at Southern Oregon college
in Ashland.
KILLED BY ROCK
Klamath Falls U.PJ A. N.
Esala, an employee of Morrison
and Knudsen company here, was
killed Friday when a rock fell
on him. He was working at a
company dam project at Keno
when the accident occurred. The
rock fell from an overhead bluff.
UO NETMEN PLAY
Eugene (U.R) Oregon's ten
nis team defeated Reed college
4-1 and then lost to Seattle U. 4-2
in a pair of matches Saturday.
Women's Golf
Monthly luncheon of the
Women's Golf association at
Rogue Valley Country club will
be held this Thursday at 1 p.m.
In conjunction with the lunch
eon there will be an invitational
golf tournament with ladies
coming from Klamath Falls,
Crescent City and Areata (Bay
side). Play will be medal, with
pairings being made at the table
as the golfers arrive. Local
members participating in the
tournament are rquested to be
at the course by 8:30 a.m.
Last Thursday's winners for
the day's medal play were Mrs.
Rose Bunch in "A" group with a
net 36; Mrs. Richard Finch in
'B" group with a net 36; Mrs.
Richard Knight in "C" group
with a net "37"; and Mrs. Reese
Alexander in "D" group with a
net 37."
SPRING HANDICAP:
(First Round Results)
18-Hole Group
Mrs. F. L. Flink def. medalist Mr.
E. H. Nulton 1 up (19th hole); Mrs.
Frank Tamney def. Mrs. B. L. Nutting
1 up (22nd hole); Mrs. W. L. Stark
def. Mrs. William Schet 2 and 1; Mrs.
Ray Frisbie def. Mrs. Reese Alex
ander; Mrs. Mahr Reymers def. Mrs.
L. C. McLaughlin 3 and 1; Mrs. Ward
Samuelson def. Mrs. C. E. Gordon 2
and 1; Mrs. Edward Sickels def. Mrs.
Richard Finch 3 and 1; Mrs. Betti
Boyles def. Mrs. Tom Harnsberger 3
and 2: Mrs. Fred Coleman def. Mrs.
Tom Culbertson 4 and 3; Mrs. Wil
liam Ruffner def. Mrs. J. A. Eidswick
1 up; Mrs. Warren Lesseg def. Mrs.
C. B. Collins 1 up (20th): Mrs. Rich
ard Knight def. Mrs. William Black
ledge 1 up; Mrs. Dean Lambert def.
Mrs. Jerry Olson; Mrs. Les Schneider
Frank Benesh def. Mrs. Ed Radsweit
2 and 1: Mrs. H. L. Bush Jr., def. Mrs.
T. C. Groomes 1 up.
9-HoIe Group:
Mrs. L. W. Buonocore, medalist, def.
Mrs. Robert DeLorme; Mrs. Royal
Bebb bye; Mrs. W. F. Gowning def.
Mrs. David Lowry; Mrs. Don Mc
Geary bye; Mrs. William Knope def.
Mrs. J. Dunlevy; Mrs. Ray Sorenson
bye: Mrs. D. H. Adams def. Mrs. H.
G. Dowson; Mrs. Floyd Somers bye.
Second round matches are to be
played before April 30th.
OFFER TURNED DOWN
New Yark (U.R) Fight man
ager Sammy Richman has rejec
ted an International Boxing club
offer for featherweight Harold
Gomes to fight in Washington
May 24 because of bruises Gomes
suffered in last Wednesday
night's technical knockout of
Bobby Rogers. Richman did not
reveal the boxer the IBC wanted
Gomes to meet.
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