riGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. June 18. 1557
Cheney Studs Oppose
GF Nine Wednesday
MerifoM Cheney Studs aim of a tougher club than te one
f'.r tr-ir fourth win azainst no!w'h'ch lost its first six games
dea' in th Rogue Valley
I this season.
Stars Take
13 Innings
For Victory
By UNITED PREfjS
The Hollywood Stare and the
Portland Beavers engaged in the
only game played in the Pacific
MedfordvTrib
UNE
SiHov Mv PitrK
Baeha!I leajue Wednesday; Duane Sides, who already has
Ont mihmn thfV nff3?P firant ; tirt virtnripc in th loaanp will
Pass at the fairgrounds dia-! likely get the Medford chuck-! Coast league Monday night
jrnnl hre. ling assignment with the GP tos- and that was quite a ball game.
Play ball time is set for 8 p m. ( ser to be picked from amon
Af'er Mr'ifnrd s 29 to 0 crush- Jim Smith. Larry Cochell and
ing cf Butte Falls on the heels Don Jacobson. Smith has had
of a 9 to 5 Grants Pass loss to 'trouble with wildness in three
tbe Ijgjf-r nine, the Studs have games this season. Cochell took
tee role of favorites. However,
a revampd line-up has strength
er4 thf Merchants and Butte
Falla t4 better pitching against
CP than it had against the
Studs
over from smith in the nrst in
ning Sunday and hurled one-hit
ball the rest of the way against
Camp White.
Jerry Christean is thhe prob
able Grants Pass catcher for the
A 18 to 8 decision by the Studs encounter. Other in the
Grars Fsss club over Camp 'line-up may be Pete Proctor,
White on Sunday in which 13
hi hi ere collected is evidence
Mounty Martin
Leads Pitchers
' San Jrancisco W Morris
artin. eteran Vancouver south
paw, lpads the Pacific Coast
)e.ige earned-run averages with
a 1 62 mark after hurling in 12
innings, according to averages
releaed today and including
Sunday tilts.
first base: Bruce Brickell, sec
ond; Jay Reese, third; Don Jac
obson, shortstop, and among
Monty Bates. Lcs Shaw, Gregg
Stewart. Cochell, Mel Frien-1
and Butch MaFarland in the
outfield.
Frank Roelandt is the probab
le Medford catcher with Jack
Cooney, first base; Larry Perk
ins, second; Frank Rector, third
Ron Owings, shortstop, and Ed
Reinking, John Kovcnz, and
Jerry Droscher. outfielders.
Medford will play a league
game at Camp White next Satur-
Jim Dyke. Seattle all-around
liar, leads in hitting with a .333 'day night with Cave Junction
averaie. a jump of 18 points billed at Butte Falls and Talent
dunnj the past week.
Morris, with a 6-1 record, has
appeared in 13 games, striking
out 34 and valking only 13.
Leo Kiely, San Francisco, and
Benny Daniels of Hollywood lead
in most wins with eight, and
each has two losses.
The strike -Out king is Jim
" Mudcat Grant of San Diego with
66 in 65 innings. He has a 3-4
record, despite a fine 1.94 earned
run average.
The runs-batted-in leader is Joe
Taylr.r of Seattle, with 50: and
he also tops the circuit in home
runs with 14.
I at Glendale on Sunday.
NCAA Questions
Summer Baseball
Kansas City. Mo. HP The
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation is investigating sum
mer baseball leagues to see if
college players are violating
NCAA rules by playing in them.
NCAA Executive Director
Walter Byers said the investiga
tion was started nearly eight
months ago. Ten or more leagu
is are known to attract collegi
ans for summer play. These in
clude the Basin South Dakota
and Southern Minnesota base
ball leagues, the Western Can
ada Baseball League, the Nova
Scotia Baseball Association and
r.ther leagues in Nebraska and
Iowa .
Byers said the investigation
was prompted bv reports of ex-
ceses and abuses in several of
the leagues. It is being conduct
ed by the committee on infrac
tions, which will report its find-
ings to the NCAA council in Oc
tober for possible action.
Charles Dorn
Cycle Victor
Charles Dorn, Grants Pass,
recorded 34 points Sunday to
take first place in the Rogue
Valley Riders Motorcycle club
field meet in the Dodge bridge
area.
Dorn won the hill climb with
nine seconds flat and was first
in the English trial.
Bob Killian and Jack Hassler.
Grants Pass, tied for second in
the overall meet with 26 points
each. Jack Loveday, Granti
Pass, was fourth with 15.
Killian took the drag race
and tied with Hassler for top
honors in the Austrian pur
siut. Hassler won the balloon
bust and Homer Howell, Rogue
River, the run and ride.
BRADFORDS' WINNER
Portland I'M Mickey Lillich
tossed a no-hit. no-run game for
Bradforris' Monday night as he
paced his team to a 4-0 Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball win
. over Carson Oil here.
Nearly three and one half
hours after the first ball was
pitched, the Stars left the field
with a 7-3 victory under their
belts. All the runs came after
the regulation nine innings had
been completed.
Hollywood's Ben Daniels and
Bob Thorpe dueled through nine
innings, but the Stars got to
Thorpe in the 10th for two runs
one on Daniels' triple. Port
land got back the two runs in
the bottom of the frame and the
duel continued.
The Stars took no chances in
the 13th. They pushed across
five runs, including three on a
double by Carlos Bernier. The
Beavers got one back in the bot
tom of the 13th but still lacked
four.
The victory gave Daniels a 9-2
mark, while Thorpe was tagged
for his fourth loss against four
wins. Both pitchers were re
lieved in the 13th.
The victory moved the Stars
to within three and one half
games of the league-leading San
Francisco Seals.
The Beavers and Stars con
tinue their eight-game series to-
i.ight. while San Diego opens at
San Francisco, Sacramento visits
Los Angeles, and Seattle plays
at Vancouver.
r-; -. . 1 -
UNUSUAL GRIP Is displayed by the Dodger's sterling
southpaw Sandy Koufax in his home in Brooklyn. The
young strike-out artist has been baffling batters through
out the National League with this pitching grip which has
given him the loop lead in the strike-out department with
60. He is currently out of action with a knotted forearm
muscle.
Maxim, Olson
Mix Tonight
Portland, Ore. W Joey
Maxim and Carl Bobo Olson, a
pair of ex-champlons, attempt
to hit the comeback trail tonight
when they clash in a 10-round
battle as heavyweights.
Olson, former world's middle
weight champion, will weigh in
around the 180-pound mark;
Maxim, ex-light-heavyweight ti
tle holder, will tip the scales at
185.
For Olson, this will be the
first battle since he "retired" on
Oct. 3. 1956. on the eve of a
scheduled fight here. He had
lost the middleweight title to
Sugar Ray Robinson shortly before.
But now his manager, Sid
Flaherty, believes that Bobo has
recovered from the effects of
knockouts at the hands of Rob
inson and world light-heavy
weight champion Archie Moore
and may campaign as a light-
heavy or a heavweight.
Maxim has just takeri a pair
of lacings from Eddie Machen,
the No. 2 challenger for the
heavvweight crown and he,
too, hopes to get back on the
win track. He was licked by Ol
son in a 10-rounder in 1955.
The winner has been promised
sn outdoor fight with Pat Mc
Murtry, Tacoma, Wash., heavy
weight sensation, some time this
summer.
THE I.INESCOBES;
Hollywood
000 000 000 200 3 7 9 S
Portland
000 000 000 200 1 3 13 1
DameU Churn ( 1 3 i and Hall;
Thorpe. Fiedler (13) and Batch.
Grant Lad
Tops Field
Portland IP A three
under par by Biff Lovett of
Grant high school topped the
field Monday in qualifying
rounds for the 27th annual state
junior golf championships at
Riverside and Columbia-Edge-
water Clubs here.
Lovett, 16, is in the Junior
division for boys 16 and 17.
Doug Ragen, a 15-year-old
from Oswego Lake Country
Club, shot a 70 to lead the Boys'
Division qualifiers.
June Robinson of Tillamook
wen the girl's medal with a 79,
which was 11 strokes better
than her nearest rival.
Some 280 youngsters took part
in medal play Monday. Match
plav started today.
Ragen and Lovett were the
only ones to better par.
Martinez Whips
Ex-Champ Gavilan
Jersey City, N.J. TO Wel
terweight contender Vince Mar
tinez, who beat ex-champion
Kid Gavilan again Monday
night, expects to fight Peter
Waterman. British champion, at
Newark, N.J., In July.
Sixth-ranking Martinez of Pat
terson, N.J., said today, "I want
a shot at Carmen Basilio's world
title, but if I can't have it I'll
fight the British champ."
Manager Bill Daly said he
would wait until Basilio had de
finitely signed to challenge Su
gar Ray Robinson for the mid
dleweight title or had agreed to
defend the welter crown against
Gaspar Ortega of Mexico, be
fore accepting the Waterman
fight.
Twenty-eight-year-old Martin
ez weighted 15034 pounds to Ga
viland's 147'2 Monday night in
their outdoor 10-rounder before
an estimated 7,200 fans at Roose
velt Stadium.
Vince's harder punching with
ccunter blows gave him referee
Faul Cavalier's decision on a
rounds basis, seven to three.
There are no ring judges used in
New Jersey. The United Press
agree. 6-3-1. and a ringside poll
of writers favored Martinez 5-4-1.
Mew York Representative
Sees No Chance of Full
Immunity for Pro Sports
By TOM NELSON
United Press Sports Writer
Washington ilP Rep. Ken
neth B'. Keating (R-N.Y.) said to
day he sees "no chance" that
Congress will grant professional
sports full immunity from anti
trust laws.
Keating is the senior Republi
can on a seven-man House sub
committee which began, an in
vestigation of pro sports Mon
day. He favors some, but not to
tal, exemption of organized
sports from anti-trust regulation.
Keating said the bill advanced
by Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark.) to
free all phases of baseball, foot
ball, basketball and hockey oper
ations from the ant-trust laws
gees "too far."
He said Congress won t buy a
proposal like the Harris bill. It
would even free business aspects
of the sports like radio and tele-
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Bevos, Emeralds
Schedule Game
Eugene HH Eugene of the
Northwest league and the Port
land Beavers will play an ex
hibition baseball game here
June 24. Proceeds of the game
will go to help pay off the
mortgage of David Hefner, Lane
county deputy sheriff, who was
paralyzed from the neck down
when he was shot in the neck
by a gunman February 22.
Hefner has a wife and five
children. Twenty service clubs
the Eugene-Springfield area
are sponsoring the night game
which will be called "David
Hefner appreciation night."
Tudav Montreal Lulu Perez v
Bobbv Courchesne: Portland. Ore.
Joev Maxim vs. Bobo Olson: Phoenix,
Ariz. Ewart Potgieter vs. Jimmy
Hall; New Orleans Spider Webb vs.
Charlie Joseon.
Wpdnpsdav Denver Auditorium
Joe Brown vs. Orlando Zulueta tlight-
wpieht titlel.
Thnrsdav Boston Karl Guder vs.
Eddie Andrews: Los Angeles Kid
Anahunr vs Ike Chestnut.
Friday Svracuse. N.Y. Auditorium
1mv riiamhra v Rorv Calhoun
Saturday Hollywood. "Calif. Neal
Rivers vs. Sal Flores.
Committee Works
On New Stadium
Columbus, Ohio OP) A 31
member committe today consid
ered the next step toward get
ting a new stadium for the Cin
cinnati Redlegs, made possible
under a bill signed Monday by
Gov. C. William O'Neill.
The bill opening the door to
the stadium authorizes county
commissioners to build, pur
chase or lease a new ball park.
It is effective in 90 days.
A new stadium was seen as
the answer to chronic com
plaints about poor seating and
parking facilities at Crosley
Field, and as a major item in
keeping the team in Cincinnati.
The emergency bill was rush
ed through the Legislature after
rports that the Redlegs might be
shiftd to New York City.
vision broadcasting arrange
ments from government anti
trust supervision.
Another Bill "Too Far"
At the same time, Keating
said, a bill offered by subcom- j
mittee chairman Emanuel Celler
(D-N. Y.) goes "too far" in the
opposite direction. Celler would
put baseball in the same boat as
the other sports and subject it
to anti-trust regulation.
The Supreme Court twice has
held that anti-trust laws don't
apply to organized baseball. But
it ruled last Feb. 25 that they do
cover professional football.
Keating sponsors a bill that
falls between Harris' and Cel
ler's. He would give professional
sports partial exemption but
keep their business aspects like
broadcasting and concessions
under regulation.
The subcommittee got off to
a slow start on its inquiry Mon
day. Of the four witnesses called
to testify, only Harris got to the
stand.
Organized baseball will mount
its offensive Wednesday, when
the hearings will resume after a
one-day breather. Baseball Com
missioner 'Ford C. Frick and
Minor League President George
M. Trautman will be the star
witnesses.
The subcommittee had planned
to hear Monday from Victor R.
Hansen, assistant attorney gen
eral in charge of anti-trust cases.
But when time ran out it took a
written statement from Hansen
instead.
Calls Congress Responsible
Hansen said the Justice De
partment feels it's up to Con
gress to decide whether baseball
should be brought under anti
trust statutes along with other
sports.
But he cautioned against
"lightly" deciding to move in
the other direction and extend
baseball's exemption to cover
football, basketball and hockey.
Hansen said the department's
view is that this exemption
'should be extended onlv upon
a very strong and clear showing
that team sports cannot survive
under the present status of anti-
trust's application."
At any rate, he said, no action
should be taken to lessen gov
ernment regulation of the sale of
radio and TV rights covering
sports events.
KNEELING AND DAZED by a ball which hit him in back
is Phillie Ritchie Ashburn, right, while Milwaukee catcher
Sawatski seeks ball. Warren Spahn is pitcher.ffntcrnationaf
Frye Leader in All-Events
Of SO Bowling Tournament
Southern Oregon Handicap
tournament rivalry at Medford
Bowling lanes resulted in only
one new first place holder in
rivalry over the week end. There
were changes among the leading
scores, however, in every cate
gory of competition.
Harry Frye, Medford, bowled
his team event with Viking Sew
ing Machine center to assume
No. 1 spot in men's all-events.
His score is 2062 and puts the
1978 of Bill Blunt, Medford, in
Brodie Refused
Stanford Diploma
Stanford. Calif. Wi John
Brodie, Stanford's ace quarter
back and one of the top passers
in the nation last year, probably
couldn't care less today over be
ing refused a sheepskin from his
alma mater, but his mother was
fighting mad.
This thing isn t over yet.
Mrs. Aloysius Brodie said.
We're going to fight it!"
On Honeymoon
Whether Brodie was of the
same mind was not known. He
was reported on his honeymoon
"en route to Las Vegas. He was
married Saturday to his college
sweetheart, Sue Blevins of
Woodland. Calif.
The academic tempest was
disclosed Monday when it was
learned Brodie did not graduate
with his class Sunday. Stan
ford's official explanation was
simply that the football star had
received a below average grade
in one course and as a result did
not have sufficient credits.
Said Cheating
Mrs. Brodie, however, said
the real reason was because
young John was accused of
cheating in a final examination
and the poor grade was assessed
as a penalty. She said the matter
was appealed to the Stanford
student council.
Brodie was one of the top
draft choices of the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners. He was
scheduled to report to the Na
tional Football League team for
duty in July. His eligibility for
pro ball was not affected by his
failure to win a degree.
Stanford Crew Keeps
'Mad Dog' Reputation
Syracuse, N. Y. OPi Stan
ford's crewmen have earned the
label of "mad dogs" as they con
tinue their workouts for Satur
day's 55th annual Intercollegiate
Rowing Regatta.
When the temperature zoomed
over the 90-degree mark Mon
day, all of the crews cancelled
workouts except Stanford.iCoach
Lou Lindsey's sweep-swingers
appeared on Ondaga Lake three
times, before breakfast, before
lunch and under the blazing mid
day sun.
Most coaches were amazed at
the Californians, who appeared
unmindful of the torrid heat.
OSC NETTERS VICTORS
Salt Lake City (IB Jim
Jackson and Bob Jensen of Ore
mn St.iie won first round vic
tories in the NCAA tennis tour
nament Monday.
Jackson defeated Stan Collins
of Brigham Young 6-4. 6-2 and
Jensen downed Bob Walking
shaw of Utah, 6-1, 6-4.
Crater Lake Victorious;
Maids Protest Game
Crate Lake Motors walloped
20-30 Club 11 to 3 here m a
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation game last night, after
the Dairy Maids and Motors
played a protested game.
In the latter, Morris Motors
won 10 to 5. The clubs decided
to finish out the game after
Dairy Maids had protested an
umpire's decision. The game will
be played over.
Ward Withdraws
From Trans-Miss.
Dallas (W National Amateur
champion Harvie Ward wasn't
among the 130 golfers who tried
to match or beat the 3-under-par
round of teenager Jack Moore
in Trans-Mississippi golf tourna
ment qualifying.
Ward withdrew from the tour
nament Monday after arriving
here to find that his entry had
put the Trans-Miss officials
who had invited him in an em
barrassing position because of a
misunderstanding over Ward's
true status as an amateur.
The San Francisco auto sales
man was placed on one year's
probation and had his amateur
standing taken away two weeks
ago by the United States Golf
Assn. because he had accepted
travel expenses to golf tourna
ments from his employer.
The Trans-Miss officials in
vited him anyway,, on the as
sumption that Ward was baned
only from USGA sponsored
tournaments.
The USGA pointedly in
formed T r a n s-Miss officials
Monday that Ward was "not an
amateur," so Ward withdrew
rather than jeopardize the
Trans' position with the USGA.
second place. Charles Dawson,
Grants Pass, took over third
place in all-events with 1972
and Marsh Rambsby. Medford,
is now fourth with 1967.
Changes in men's singles saw
Leonard Nelson, Medford, gain
fourth with 677 and Ramsby and
Ray Adams. Medford. knot for
seventh with 673. Bill Bickers
and Harold Martin, Grants Pass,
took over second in doubles
with 1335 and Viking Sewing
Machine center, Medford, as
sumed third with 3027.
Phipps' Game High
Among women's teams Alley
Kat Drive-in, Klamath Falls,
now second with 2711 and Ten
Pin Keglers, Medford, fourth
with 2642. In doubles Ann Geb
hard and Dell Christianson
moved into second with 1139 and
Jean Rodgers and Ruby Hawley,
Klamath Falls, into fourth with
1114. Thelma Ault rolled a 622
for second position in singles
and Eldina Greenwood, Klam
ath Falls, is fourth with 1720.
Dick Phipps, Salem, carded a
279 over the week end for sec
ond high game in the tourney
and Bickers rolled a 268 for
third best.
Next contention in the tour
ney will be on Saturday and Sun
day June 29 and 30. The tour
nament ends on July 14. i
Frye is singles leader and
shares with Marshall Brown the
top spot in doubles along with
the all-events lead.
RV Loop Umps
Meet Thursday
A 'meeting of Rogue Valley
league umpires will be held on
Thursday evening, June 20, at
the Cheney Lumber company
office at Central Point. The
umps will convene at 7:30 p.m
Virgil Swanson, v 1 c e-president
of the Southern Oregon Umpires
association, will attend the
meeting.
Sixteen-Game Losing
Streak Brings Charms
Washington iw Something's
got to be done about southpaw
Chuck Stobbs' 16-game losing
streak dating back to last year,
so the Washington Senators
have decided to give him a
hand.
The Senators are asking
Washington fans to bring good
luck charms along Friday night
when Stobbs pitches against
Cleveland.
Each of the first 1.000 fans en
tering Griffith Stadium will be
given a rabbit's foot.
. Vaudeville dates its popular
ity from the time of the French
revolution.
Repair money? Go to HFC
When you need money for
home or auto repairs, or for
any good reason, remember,
you may borrow up to $1500
from HFC. One day's serv
ice, up to 24 months to re
pay, friendly money counsel
when needed these are rea
sons why more people borrow
from HFC each year.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SP 3-5301
Joe Brown, Zuleta End
Training for Denver
Denver HP1 Lightweight
champion Joe Brown and chal
lenger Orlando Zulueta ended
three weeks of training Monday
for Wednesday night's 15-round
title bout at the Denver Coliseum.
Both fight camps claim their
fighters are in peak mental and
physical condition.
Zulueta weighed 134V2 pounds
and Brown hit the lightweight
limit of 135, as the two weighed
in Monday for the press. The of
ficial weight-in comes Wednes
day.
DeCola Scores
TV Boxing Upset
New York IH Tony De
Cola, young Brooklyn welter
weight, should be tougher than
ever to beat now that he has
learned "it's a cinch" to box 10
rounds.
The 20-year-old former Golden
Gloves performer engaged in
his first 10-rounder Monday
night and walked off with an
upset split decision over Felix
Chiocca of France in a widely
televised bout at St. Nicholas
Arena. It was De-Cola's sixth
straight victory this year.
Using a sharp left at long
range, DeCola piled up an early
lead and appeared to get strong
er as the bout progressed. Chioc
ca, who weighed 142 pounds to
DcCola's 146, apparently was
hampered by the fact he took
the fight on a three-day notice.
He was named only last Friday
to substitute for Jimmy Archer,
who was injured in training.
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