TEW MEDfORP (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. June 25, 1957
Studs Tussle Talent
Here on Wednesday
PUr-ers with high .school base
ball experience at Ashland and
Talent Hiah schools on the tcra
which the Medford Cheney Studs i
oppose Wednesday mzht i n :
Ro;;ue Valley league contention, i
ent. now piayinz for Southern
Oregon college, likely will be on j
".lie receiving end of the battery.
.Members of the possible start-1
ing lir.e-u;with prep experience :
at Ashland include Jack Eber-'
Medford Is host to Talent at hart, first base: Bill Welch, see
s' p m at the fairgrounds. , ond base: and Pete Cotton. short-
Gene Parent. ex-Ashland hish. stop. Cotton attended prep school
who hurled for Shasta Junior . in California last school year,
college this spring, is the prob- Among the players from Tal-
able starting pitcher for the vis-; ent are Gordv Thoreson, third
iting club. Jim McAbee, ex-Tal-
Ems, Braves
Dump Two
PCL Clubs
By United Press
Eugene and Tri-City Monday
night showed their big brothers
of the Pacific Coast League
second-place Portland and third
place Hollywood that North
west League ball can take some
mean hops.
In borne exhibition games, the
Emeralds dumper Portland. 4-2.
while their stablemates were
cleaning up on Hollywood. 10-9.
Eugene grabbed a one-run lead
in the third inning on a triple
by Chuck Stacy and a single by
Mel Krause and was never head
ed. The Emeralds scored again
in the sixth when Pete Mikacich
and Don Frailey were driven in
by Dan Holden and John Keller.
Mikacich hung up the final tally
in the eighth.
It was a different story at Tri
City, where the Braves had to
claw back from a seven-run defi
cit in the seventh inning. They
picked up four tallies then, an
other in the eight and three more
in the last frame while rookie
Fred Rick was white-washing the
Stars the last two innings. It was
the youngster's first appearance
for tri-City.
The Braves bundled it up in
the bottom of the ninth with two
out as Danny Crr doubled to
drive in two runs.
Hollywood Manager Clyde
Kine limited Tri-city to two hits
in the first five frames. , But
when outfielder Joe Duhem
came on to pitch in the sixth, the
Braves nicked him for two runs
and the flood gates were opened.
Meyer, Carder
Mjdger Winners
H'iV.e Meyer won the mam
event Sunday in quarter-midget
auto races at Jackson Hot springs.
He won the trophy dash and
had the fastest qualifying time.
Bana Carder won the second
and final hea, races and the
semi-main. Tim Travis took the
first heat. The ix-weeks sports
manship trojShy went to Eddie
McCoy.
Trophy rtdnors included Paul
son' market, .Central Point,
mairr' and semi-main; Jackson
Hot springs, trophy dash, and
Skinner's garage, sportsmanship.
base, and Ray and Ron Wein
hold outfielders
McLean Manages
Clyde Smith, other probable
outfield starter, is from Jackson
ville hish.
Manager of the Talent team is
Cliff (Chiefi McLean, who is
coach at Medford s Roosevelt
Grade school.
Medford will aim for its sixth
league victory against no losses
in the RVL. Talent has a current
1-1 record in the circuit. Both
clubs have victories over Butte
Falls. The Studs defeated Glen
dale while Talent lost to that
crew by a narrow margin.
Either Don Vannice or Duane
Sides will be the pitcher for
the Studs Wednesday. Manager
Frank Roelandt has indicated.
VCC Title
Tournament
Fairings Set
Pairings have been announced
for the first round of matches in
the club championship golf tour
nament at Rogue Valley Couiitrj
club.
Carl Schmidt, medalist with
an even 72. will meet Del Berg
in his opening contest. Neither
Justin Smith Jr., 1956 champion,
nor Bob Rector, last year's runner-up
are here this season.
Qualifying play concluded last
Sunday and the tournament has
114 players in a 32-man cham
pionship flight. 16-man second,
fourth, sixth, eighth and 10th
flights and a two-man 12th flight.
Entries have until July 7 to
finish first round play. Conten
tion from tne second through the
lower flights is with handicap.
Gibson Plays
First Round
Wimbledon. England 'W
Althca Gibson of New York,
who hopes to become Wimble
don's first Negro champion,
opens her bid for the women's
sigles title today in a second
round match against Suzy Kor
moczy of Hungary.
The lanky New Yorker is top
seeded in the women's dvision
and rales as an overwhelming
1-2 favorite to walk off with the
championship in this "world se
ries" of tennis. However, she
can expect plenty of trouble
from Mrs. Kormoczy, who is a
seasoned international player.
Both Miss Gibson and Mrs.
Kormoczy drew first round
byes, along with Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calif., who was
scheduled to play Mrs. Mary
Hawton of Australia today in
another second round match.
Miss Brough, who has won four
Wimbledon singles titles, is
seeded second.
In addition to a host of wom
en's matches, almost half of the
first round matches in the men's
singles were washed out by rain
and rescheduled for today.
The Yanks' title chances in
the men's singles suffered a
stinging blow Monday when
Hamilton Richardson of West
field, N.Y., the No. 1 U.S. player
and seeded third in this tourna
ment, was -eliminated by Luis
Ayala of Chile, 3-6, 6-4. 7-5, 6-4.
P WRINGS:
Championship flight
Cart SchnnHt vs. Del Berp- Hrry
Milletle v. R B Kmcht: Ed Sim
mons vs Bob Little: William F. Clark
vs Ed Hall: rr D C. Boals vs In
land Clark: Bob Rasmusscn vs. John
.Tepsen: Alan Holmes vs Deane Lam
bert: Riiss Hevr-ll vs Stan Stark.
Dr Robert Buck v; Tom Hamlin;
Wendell Wtssler vs. Dr. Lee Harlow:
Rov GiIborKon vs N'eUon Gallant:
Marvin Clark vs. Dr. V J. Wilson:
Harvev Woods Jr. vs Bayard Grtvh
e'l; Dr William Miller vs. John
Nuirb: Jim Sheldon vs. Dr Bruec
Stanley; Dick House vs. Clayton
Lewis.
Second flieht
Warren Deakins Jr. vs Tom Horns
heruer: Jack Kerr vs Glen Keyes: Dr.
R Bayiik vs Al Althens: Jerry Gasti
neau vs. Howard Scropincs: Warren
Deakins Sr vs. Charles Micheleon:
Everett McGraw vv Lloyd Pope: Dick
Henselman vs Boh Lockwood; Jim
Curley vs. Ed Gordon.
Fourth flight
Paui Haviland vs Norm Hillver:
Jack Sanborn vs. Al McGmnis. Bob
Vopo'lv vs. Jack Dougherty: Charles
Melntvre vs Bob Wells; E.'w; Peter
son vs Rov Smith: Bud Judy vs. Mil
lard Psvton John Moffat vs Ray
Wise: A. C. Eroyles vs. Forrest Casey.
Sixth flicht
Ed Nichols vs Lee Flink- George
Stace vs ll'irk Hernian; Rill Sinqier
vs. Homer Sullivan t Rid7.vveit vs.
Georce Schiller: Dutch Nutton vs
Bill Blarkstone; Don Jackson vs Boh
Van Duker: Mil-e Hawk'ns vs. Ed I.p
Shne: Justin Smith Sr. vs. Duane
Lubbers.
F.ichlh flicht
Al Findlav vs H M Anderson:
Fred Sears vs. Fred Conrad: Miles
Doran vs. Dr. Frank Wilson: Ken
Teeter vs Jim Dunlpvv: Bill Blark
tedpe vs Parker Woods; Jack Fids
wick vs Dutch Oakes: Dr R Meesis
vs. Ward Samuelson; Frank Allen vs
Darrell Miller.
The house in which John Paul
Jones lived at Portsmouth, N.H.,
while waiting for his ship Rang
er to be outfitted now houses the
museum of the Portsmouth His
torical Society.
loth flicht
Dr R Mayer vs Tom MacLeod:
DaroM McDonald vs Paul Lea: Dr
Robert DeLorme vs Ed Milne: Wayne
Chase vs Ken Knapp: Lowell Cham
berlain vs. F K Ricker: Ted Groomes
vs. Dick Travis; Ralph Barclay vs
Bill Ruffner: A. B. Laymance vs.
Murray Gardiner.
l!th flight
Jack Worthineton vs. Robert A.
Brown.
DELANY WINS MILE
Dublin. Ireland HP Ron
Delany. the Olympic 1.500-meter
chamnion. won the featured mile
run in an international track
meet in a slow 4.09.1 Monday
night before a cheering home
town crowd. England's Brian
Hewson and Gordon Pirie chas
ed home Delany, who returned
home recently from the United
States, where he is a student at
Villanova.
Gas was first discovered in
Arkansas at Fort Smith in 1887.
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Our sad-faced friend is Bill McGoo,
Who thought he'd bought a car brand-new;
And while he got a "special deal"
His disappointment he can't conceal!
While others drive in Swept-Wing style
Poor Bill just mutters curses vile:
"They got new styling, features, too
"I bought a 'deal'-boo-hoo, boo-hoo!"
Moral: Yesterday's looks and features
are no bargain at any price!
No car is a bargain if it's obsolete in styling and engineering features. And
the Swept-W ing Dodge actually obsoletes other cars in its field with its low, low
look of tomorrow and revolutionary advances like Torsion-Aire Ride, Push
Button TorqueFlite and Total-Contact Brakes. So don't get "bargain-talked"
into ye-terdav"s stvling and features. The same money buys the car that's years
ahead. See your Dodge dealer. Join the SWIng tC t!l8 SlrVSpt-Wing Dodge.
MEDFORDrTRIBUNE
(DIETS
FALLING AWAY from a close pitch is Chicago's Apancio
in hot action at New York. Yank catcher Y'ogi Berra returns
ball to pitcher Kucks. Yanks won, 4-2. (International)
Sensational Young Los Angeles
Girl Entered in Ski Meet Here
Lions club of Medford. Members
A nine-year-old Los Angeles
girl, regarded as the best in
the nation in her class in trick
competition, is among those
who'll be entered in the first an
nual Oregon Water Ski cham
pionships next Saturday and
Sunday at Gardener lake east of
Medford.
She is Martha William and is
described as a "terrific" skier,
who amazes with her slalom and
jumping ability as well as her
trick riding.
The meet at the half-mile in
diameter private man-made lake
will be sponsored by the Crater
Crater Lake,
M&W Vin
Crater Lake Motors and M &
W Chain Saw emerged as victors
in Monday evening games of the
Jackson county softball associa
tion. Crater Lake beat the Dairy
Maids 12 to 10 and M&W topped
the 20-30 club nine to two. Jim
House pushed out a bases loaded
home run in the first inning to
give M&W an early lead in the
second game. Charley Garner
tripled for the club later. J
Court Upholds Ban
On Obscene Material
Washington HP) The Su
preme Court has upheld the
constitutionality of the federal ;
law that bars sending obscene '
material through the mail.
Justice William J. Brennan
Jr., speaking for the court ma- '
jority, said "obscenity is not ex
pression protected by the First I
Amendment" guaranteeing free- i
dom of the press.
At the same time, the court j
upheld the validity of a Cali-
fornia statute enacted in 1870
which makes it a crime to write, ;
advertise, or distribute indecent :
literature. j
In a separate set of opinions. I
the court also upheld, 5 to 4, a
New York law which allows a .
court to bar distribution of ob- i
scene printed matter.
The court division on the ob- ;
scenity law was 6 to 3 in the
federal case. It was 7 to 3 in the
federal case. It was 7 to 2 in
in the California case.
of that service organization are
scheduled to go to the lake on
Wednesday afternoon to set up
concession and other structures.
Cliff McGinty has charge of con
cessions. Small Admission Fee
Only a nominal admission fee
will be charged at the gate. The
meet is not scheduled as a profit
venture. Its purpose is to build
interest in water skiing in this
area and in Oregon in general.
Pee wee competition is for
those under 12 years of age and
boys and girls divisions are for
those through 16 years of age.
Miss Williams is ' expected to
compete in the girls division be
cause of her ability.
Women's class is for entrants
17 years of age or over. The
men's classification includes ski
ers 17 through 34 and veterans
are those 35 years of age and
over.
Mounty Club
6-5 Victors
At Seattle
By UNITED PRESS
The Vancouver Mounties had
to beat off another toughie Mon
day night to keep on the trail
of the "most wanted" gang in
the Pacific Coast League.
The second-place Canadians,
now on the heels of the league
leading San Francisco Seals,
found the path filled with Seat
tie Rainiers as the rest of the
league sat back to watch.
Jim Marshall, who wields a
big club, led the Mounties
through the rugged intruders by
a 6-5 score. As a result of the
engagement, Vancouver moved
to within two games of the Seals
and the Rainiers dropped
from fourth to fifth place, just
four and a half games off the
lead.
George Bamberger, who notch
ed his ninth win, held a 5-0 lead
going into the top of the fifth.
However, the Rainiers chopped
away to tie the contest in the
top of the seventh.
But then Marshall stepped in
with his club. He smashed out
a homer in the bottom of the
seventh of Marion Fricano, Seat
tle's third hurler, and that's all
the Mounties needed.
Today the Mounties move to
Portland and Seattle hosts Hol
lywood. San Francisco plays at
Los Angeles, and Sacramento
visits San Diego.
RVCC Pro
Posts 73
Al Williami, Rogue Valley
Country Club pro. posted a
first round 73. four strokes
off the pace, at the Washing
ton Open golf tournament
yesterday.
and Ernie Tullis of Seattle. At
71 were Ed Oldfield of Rose
burg, Larry Lamberger of Port
land. Bill Welch of Tri-City.
Jim Russell of Walla Walls, and
Franz Dolp, Doug MacDonald
and Ray Koch, Seattle.
Seattle 'IP Tom Marlowe
of Portland tied amateur George
Holland of Seattle for low lion
ors Monday with a 69 at the
opening of the Washington
Open Golf tournament here.
Eighteen holes were sched
uled today with the final 36 on
Wednesday.
Following Marlowe and Hol
land with 70's were Benny Ma
son of Salem and Don Taylor
11
THE LIXESCOBES:
Seattle 000 Oil 300 5
Vancouver .... 131 000 10X 6
Hayden. Podbielan 15). Fricano 17
and Orteie; Bambercer and White.
Only game scheduled.
Dyck Leads
Coast Legaue
San Francisco Wi Jim
Dyck of Seattle, a veteran of 16
years of organized ball, led the
Pacific Coast League batters to
r'ay with an average of .338, ac
cording to the latest figures.
Statistician Bill Weiss placed
Dyck ahead of San Diego's Rudy
Regalado, who is belting .372, as
the Rainier infielder has more
than the minimum 200 times at
bat to qualify. Rudy had been
up 188 times as through Sunday's
double header.
cteve Bilko of Los Angeles set
the pace in home runs with 18,
two more than Seattle's Joe Tay
lor who is his closest pursuer.
However. Taylor was ahead in
runs batted in, having driven
across 54 tallies.
Bill Causin of Hollywood led
in hits with 91.
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Marine Corps Denies
Use of Pressure
Camp Pendleton, Calif (IP
The Marine Corps has denied it
was using imprisonment and
other forms of pressure to change
the attitude of a Marine private
seeking conscientious objector
status.
The Marine, Pvt. Peter H.
Green, recently was convicted of
refusing an order to draw a rifle
for combat training. He was sen
tenced to four months at hard
labor despite his claim that he is
a conscientious objector.
Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Green, of Evanston, 111.,
in a letter to the commanding
officer at Camp Pendleton, charg
ed that the Marine Corps was
putting pressure on their son
who is serving his sentence here.
Cost of Living Hits
All-Time High in May
Washington 'IT The govern
ment today reported the cost of
living climbed to an all-time
high last May for the ninth
straight month.
The Labor Department said
the May consumer price index
was 119 6 per cent of the 1947
49 average. The index was three
tenths of one per cent above
April and 3.6 per cent higher
than May, 1956.
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