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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1957)
rETGHT MEDFORD (OPEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Vancouver Mounties Seen To Be Flunking Screen Test in PCL Br DOM THACKF.EY United Pre SporU Wriler The nPrcrjmT Vancouver Mounties toriay seemed to be flunking thir Pacific Coast league screen Ifsl. ousted from the leading role by the estab lished Stars in Hollywood. The Mbunties took a league lead to Hollywood this week and after three fames were seeing more wars than they had bar gained for. As a result they had lost three straight and are now a game and a half behind San Francisco end only ahead of Hollywood by that same margin. Hollywood clouted four home runs and smothered the Mounties - 9-2 Thursday night while the Seals were dumping Sacramento 4-1. Los Angeles pushed San Diego back into the second division with a 5-2 win and Seattle bounced Portland 4-2. Ben Daniels became the PCL's first eight-game winner when he held Vancouver to seven hits while he and his mates got 12 off three Mountie chuckers. Daniels lashed out a three-run home run, his third of the sea son, in the the third inning as the Stars broke a 2-2 tie with five runs all as a result of out-of-the-park blasts. Bill Causion and R. C. Stevens had preceded Daniels in hitting homers that inning. R. W. Smith scattered eight hits in beating Sacramento. One of the hits was a homer by pinch hitter Chico Heron in the eighth that deprived Smith of a shut out. Nothing But Homi Marty Keough got a solo homer for the Seals in the first - and then the league leaders add ed three unearned tallies in the second. The homer battle also con tinued in San Diego where big Stre Bilko hit a grand slammer and" Bert Hamric a solo blast in I the first inning to give the Angels five runs all they need- ed and all they got. . Earl Averill homered for one ? Ban iiego run in the second as " Tom Lasorda went the route for the Los Angeles win. SPORlS Pete Mesa was the loser as the Angels got only six hits, but ! two of them were the big first ; inning blasts. i I Larry Janscn fannrd ten and j j scattered eight hits in beating Portland. Four errors on the j part of the Portland crew helped send Bill Werle to defeat. Only j two of the six runs in the game were earned. TALENT SCOUTER New York V Al Sherman, who was backfield coach for the New York Giants in 1949 1953. returned to the National Football league team today to supervise the club's talent scouts. Sherman, a former Philadelphia Eagles' quarterback, coached Canada's Winnipeg Blue Bomb ers in 1954-55-56. Medford American Legion Baseballers Face Lakeview L i n e-up of the Medford American Legion junior baseball team was still unsettled today as the club looked toward its open ing conflicts. The Legion gang goes to Lake view on Sunday afternoon for a district doublebill. Coach John Kovenz indicated that the pitching chores will be delegated from among Wayne Allen, from Crater high, and Dennis Barr and Tom Laurence, from Medford high. Catcher will be either Bob Pond, from Med ford high, or Randy Campbell, '. from Crater. The one who is not receiving likely will be some place else in the line-up to bol ster the team's hitting strength. Kovenz said. Allen, also, will work at another spot when not chucking since he looms as the squads strongest hitter. More Games Wanted Otherwise infielders will be picked from among George Ice, Ray Konopasek. Dick Monroe, Jerry Fields and Dick Durante outfielders from among Frank Peterson, Charley Smith, Dick Barlow and Durante. Ron Peery, a regular Medford high out fielder last season, won't be available this week end because of a session he is attending at State college. Kovenz said that more games are being sought for the Legion crew. So far there are only a few on schedule, four each in the loop with lakeview and a non-district pair with Roseburg. Manager Jack Sides also has made a plea to merchants for fi- I nancial help. Thanks to the gen erosity of businessmen last sea son, the Legion club opened this year with a carry-over in funds but not enough to last through the campaign. Those who can help are asked to contact Sides. The eight midwestern states produce 80 per cent of the soy beans, 70 per cent of the corn, and about 64 per cent of the pigs raised in the United States. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace BAUMHOLTZ RELEASED Philadelphia P The riease of outfielder Frank Baumholtr and the farming out of pitcher Jack Meyer aroused speculation today that the Philadelphia Phillies may be on the brink of a trade. The 38-year-old Baumholtx was released outright by the Phillies. Meyer, 25. was op tioned to the Miami Marling. Off-the-job accidents kill mort than twice as many American as those killed while employed at regular work. IINKSfORFS: Lou Angeles . 300 000. 000 S 0 San Diego nio 001 000 2 5 1 Lasorda anrl Tappe. Olson '8-: Mesa. Nichols ilj.Dailev 'Sj and Avenll. Vancouver . 11 000 000 2 7 0 Hollywood 205 200 OOx 9 12 1 Bamberger Sundin '3. Marlowe i4i and White. Daniels and Hall. San Francisco no 000 000 4 I 1 Sacramento 000 000 010 1 8 3 R w Smith and Sadowski: Pra cchia. Coen 2.. Watkins 1 9 j and Bar-ragan. Portland - .. 000 200 000 2 8 4 Seattle 310 000 OOx 4 11 2 Werle and Baich: Jansen and Orteig Izaak Walronians Plan Contests At Sunday Picnic A "white elephant" grab bag and a number of contests will be features of an outing at Diamond lake this Sunday. June 16, for members of the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton leafiue and their families. These wishing to participate in the grab bag are to bring along some outlandish fishing lure to put into the bag. For boys and girls up to seven years of age there will be a largest frog contest. Largest fish competition will be in two di visions, up to 10 years of age from 11 to 16. Rivalry for the smallest legal fish will be open to all. There will be flycastina and spincasting, both for accuracy, for adults. Families will gather at 2 p.m. at the boat launching site on the south side of the lake. Each fam ily is to bring its- own food ex cept that watermelon will be provided by the chapter. The picnic takes the place of the regular June meeting of the chapter. .'! 111JI'wswiwiuii.hiiuiu umjiuj, J mi". '...!!. V iiiwwii. i. ijw i nu, i jji t . s ic-k V &i:?-s'&3s! HAS SIGHTS OM MAIN Crock Hunter with sleek 15-X, sponsored by logger Mike Ober. will aim to dodge the mis fortune that has plagued him and shoot for main event honors Saturday evening at Valley View tr3ck. He was making his bid and coming up rapidly last week in the evening finale when he encountered a pile-up which wrecked' his chances. On another program Hunter went over the north turn and on a race before that at Klamath Falls he rolled and totalled his machine. The Ober special is powered by a 261 cubic inch overhead valve engine. Hunter is shown here rocoivine recent trophy dash award (Birchfield photoi. .Vs. . - I ma mv-m-mf mm.imm rlmiii mini 'tiirnji 4lWk' t fefeCSff SSsS-i JOHN DEERE aYRAMOR ROTARY CUTTER Here's a rotary that'i nigged and right for the job of re claiming overgrown land . . . clipping woody growth from pastures to increase milk and meat production . . . maintain ing roadsides and fenoerows . . . shredding row-crop stalks . . . sjaulching orchard pruning. The John Deere Gyramor, now available in both pull, type and 3-point pickup models, makes a clean, 5-foot swath through heavy brush or light grass. You'll like its all-around usefulness and heavy-duty construction. See it in action call us for a free demonstration. BARD-WRAY CO., Inc. Medford Grants Pass VMS spectacular savings for the entire ffamiSy.1957 sample line of famous j "fM :- 1 SSjjjfc j'wl-wMIII"""'ffl" ""m" " " ' r"l""Tiri"y'"" V hundreds of styles in swimsuits, play clothes and beach togs -mostly one-of-a-kind, medium sizes only o f t You'll find these great Jantzen samples in the men's shop, main floor, the boyi shop, lower floor, ladies sportswear, 2nd floor, and children's world, 2nd floor . . Remember, most styles are one-of-a-kind, so be early for best selections! fen, sportswear for men . . . In this group you'll find swj'm trunks of every conceivable style boxers and briefs in cottons and lastex. Cabana sets and beach jackets, bermuda shorts and bermuda sets, ivy model caps, T shirts, sport shirts all in medium sizes, 32 only. Reg. from 2.95 to 16.95 ... all 13 off! yiKlien, for ladies .... A huge array of famous Jantzen sportswear including T-shirts, beach jackets, shorts, pedal pushers, capri pants, bermudas, caps, sun bras, etc. All in sizes med. and 10 and 12 only. Reg 1.98 to 11.95 all 13 off. See also our selection of Webfoot swim suits at great savings . . . Sizes 10-20, reg. to 19.98 up to 12 off. Oaitlgefv for children .... For little boys and girls Swim suits, swim sets, blouses, T-shirts, shorts, pedal pushers in children's med. sizes and size 4 only. Reg. 1.98 to 5.98, 13 off. For teen-age girls all the wonderful Jantzen swim suits and sportswear in med. sizes, 10 only. Reg. 1.98t10.98, 13 off. For boys swim trunks, cabana sets, sports wear in med. sizes, 10-12 only. Reg. 1.98 to 8.98 ... 13 off see page 12 for Father's day gift ideas v medford 0
