3
Portland Places 2 On
North All Star Team
Los Angeles v Most of
the top talent in the Pacific
Coast league takes the field to
night in the annual North-South
All-Star Came at Wrigley field.
The South holds a firm upper
hand in the rival series. In nine
previous All-Star games, the
southerners have won seven.
However, tonight the South
will be minus two of its bat
swinging stars, Steve Bilko and
Jim Baxes, both of Los Angeles
Both originally were named by
fans to start in the game but
since have been sidelined with
injuries.
Charlie Metro of Vancouver is
managing the northern team
while Clay Bryant of Los An
geles is the pilot of the south
erners. Metro named Morrie
Martin (7-2) of Vancouver to
start for the North while the
South will rely on Hollywood
mound ace Bennie Daniels (10-2)
The last North - South game
was held in 1950. In the past
two seasons the previous year's
pennant winner met an AII
Star team from the rest of the
league.
The batting orders:.
North
Buddy Peterson, ss, Vancouv
er; Bobby Adams, 2b, Portland;
Len Green, cf, Vancouver; Joe
Taylor, rf, Seattle; Ed Mickel
son, lb, Portland; Hal Qevan,
3b, Seattle; Al Heist, If, Sacra
mento; Ray Orteig, c, Seattle.
Morrie Martin, p, Vancouver.
South
Marty Keough, cf, San Fran
cisco; Rudy Regalado, 3b, San
Diego; Bill Causion, rf. Holly
wood; Frank Kellert, lb.
Francisco; Bert Hamric, If, Lo
Angeles; Bill Hall, c, Hollywood
George Anderson, 2b., Los An
geles; Wally Lammers, ss, Lcs
Angeles; Bennie Daniels, p, Los
Angeles.
THE LINESCORES:
Mt time
Portland S03 01t 0 7 U 1
Vancouver 030 000 3 11 1
Carmichael. Bauer 2. Thorpe Ht
and Baieh; Ferarese. Held t3j, Con
suegra (5) and White.
2nd eame
Portland 001 100 02 0
Vancouver 011 001 x 3 4 1
Marlowe and Balch: Erautt and
Atwell.
Paul Waner Wot
Seriously III
Alpine, Tex. (W Paul G.
Waner, Hall of Famer and for
mer outfield star for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, told United Press
Monday night that his case of
pneumonia is not serious.
"I feel pretty good," Waner
said from his hospital bed. "I
had a touch of pneumonia and
came in early to get it stopped.
I'll probably be out in a day or
two."
Waner, a Pirate from 1926 to
1940, is now a batting instructor
for the Milwaukee Braves.
a
ROGOVIN PEDDLED
Philadelphia (IK Pitcher
Saul Rogovin, who had allowed
eight earned runs in eight in
nings this season, has been sold
outright by the Philadelphia
Phillies to their Miami farm club
of the International League. It
was believed the move may pave
the way for coach Andy Semi
nick to be restored to active duty
San as a catcher.
SPORTS
Dairy Maids,
M& W Triumph
The Dairy Maides and M and
W Chain Saw both collected
wins yesterday in Jackson Coun
ty Softball league action.
The Dairy Maids edged the
20-30 Club -0-8, scoring most of
their runs on bases on balls and
20-30 club errors. The winners
rapped only two hits and allowed
three errors. Pat Barron was the
winning pitcher.
Shepherd, the losing hurler,
sparked the offense for the 20
30 club, hitting three homers.
The losers collected eight hits
but permitted six errors.
M and W Chain Saw drubbed
Courtesy Chevrolet 9-1, with
Chuck Holcomb the winning
pitcher. The team knocked seven
safeties and had only one error
on the field. Barclay Evans was
the catcher.
Courtesy Chevrolet collected
only two hits and allowed five
errors. Collins was the losing
hurler and Chapman also pitch
ed. Catcher was Larry Tusow.
Methodist Team
Wins 4th In Row
The Methodist church contin
ued unbeaten yesterday in four
games tipping St. Peters 7-6 in a
church softDall league contest
Winning pitcher was Walsh
and Gemachlich absorbed the
loss. St. Peters now has a 2-2 rec
ord for fourth place.
The Nazarene church went
into a second place tie with the
First Baptist church Monday by
defeating Temple Baptist 19-7.
The team's record is now 3-1.
Lawrence was the winning
pitcher and Williams took the
loss. Temple Baptist is now tied
for fifth place with a 1-2 league
record.
The latter Day Saints church
won its first game of the season
downing tne Phoenix Presby
terian church 12-2, and moved
alone into seventh place. Thomp
son was the losing pitcher.
Zion Lutheran church is m
the league cellar with a 0-4
record.
LINESCORES:
Methodist
St. Peters
Temple Baptist
Nazarene
121 003 07
. 201 112 0 6
002 014 7
102 11 35 19
. 620 022 12
000 020 2
LDS
Phoenix
The Turks introduced coffee
to Europe in about 1683.
Beavers Split Pair
With Vancouver Club
NEIL PLUMLEY ACCEPTS BID
TO PLAY IN ALL-STAR GAME
after making the Mail Tribune's
Neil Plumley, Medford High
school's all-state football tackle
in 1956, has announced he has
accepted an invitation to play
in the Wigwam Wiseman of
America's prep all-star football
game on August 30 at Memphis,
Tenn.
He plans also to participate in
the Oregon Shrine all-star game
the week end before in Port
land. Plumley was named to the
Wigwam Wisemen's All-Ameri-
can second team last December
All-Southern Oregon conference
and the Oregonian's and Oregon
Journal's all-state clubs.
The big athlete, who plans to
attend Oregon State college
next fall, has been working for
Hawkinson Tire Tread service
this summer. He played basket
ball at Medford high and this
spring in track won the state
shot put championship. Plumley
had official puts of better than
60 feet.
Sport Mfcv
OSCAR FRALEY I
n J V5t2T J Sporri Writer
Parade Pgg Mp
New York ro? Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick said
today that the method of select
ing the All-Star teams would
be discussed at the major league
winter meetings as result of the
Cincinnati ballot box stuffing
and it seems obvious that there
are at least two better systems.
The fan pays the baseball
freight and it would be ideal
if he could fairly select the All-
Star team. But the way they
did it in Cincinnati made old
Tammany Hall look like a bunch
of amateurs and proved that
as of the moment it's a com
plete farce.
Frick admits that something
will have to be done to "tighten
it up" and there are two good
ways to come up with better
teams.
Let Big Leaguers Do It
The first would be to let the
managers choose the All-Star
teams but without selecting any
of their own team members.
Another method which would
be fair and equitable would be
to allow each major leaguer to
pick an AH-Star team again
without being allowed to name
anyone from his own team.
At any rate, the Cincinnati
landslide proved that the cur
rent system is ludicrous. Dis
proportionate voting would have
placed Redlegs in seven of the
eight fielding positions.
There were 500,000 votes from
Cincinnati alone in the last
week. Of these, 481,882 were
for Don Hoak and you must
remember that last year's top
choice, Dale Long of the Pirates,
won with only 179,744 votes.
So Frick stepped in and knock
ed off three of the Redlegs,
putting Stan Musial, Willie Mays
and Hank Aaron in the lineup
You can't argue with the fact
fhat they belong in the lineup.
SERIES TO BE TELECAST
New York IB At least the
first two games of. the 1957
World Series will be telecast in
color. Commissioner Ford Frick
and the National Broadcasting
Co. announced today. The sixth
and seventh games will also be
colorcast, if they are played, and
there is a chance the third, fourth
and fifth games to be played in
the National League city may
be. --
But, if you were a Cincinnati
voter, you could argue over
whether Frick has a right to
do what he did. Ballots are
ballots and every other city had
the same privilege of unlimited
voting.
Points Up Fare
Yet it points up the farcial
nature of the fan balloting. Any
newspaper or radio station can
conduct balloting by applying
to the commissioner. Some count
the votes religiously. It's no
secret that others, buried under
an avalanche of ballots, take
a sample, weigh the rest and
multiply the sample by the
poundage involved.
Warren Giles, the National
League president, has suggested
that each city be given an equal
number of official ballots. This
would shut out some of the vot
ers and doesn't seem fair, either.
So the thought here is to put
it in the hands, of those who
really have the inside info on
who the real All-Stars are, any
how the managers or the
players.
Eisenhower Back
Al White House
Washington OP) President
Eisenhower returned here Mon
day night from a four-day week
end at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm
to celebrate his 41st wedding an
niversary.
The President plans to remain
at the White House throughout
the week despite the Fourth of
July holiday. He will return to
Gettysburg next week end.
Mrs. Eisenhower remained at
the farm when the Chief Execu
tive returned to the White House
Monday night.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Eisen
hower has a new experience
ahead of him testing out the
new White House helicopters.
Hagerty said sometime between
July 12 and 19 Eisenhower will
take off from the south lawn of
the White House and fly to a se
cret relocation center as part of
the civil defense exercise "Oper
ation Alert 1957."
By UNITED PRESS
It was Dominion Day Monday
in Canada and Vancouver's
Mounties planned to celebrate it
by winning a pair of Pacific
Coast league games from Port
land and thus sneak within a
game of the idle San Francisco
Seals, who lead the league.
But Portland spoiled the holi
day for the hosts and kept them
two full games out of first place
by splitting a pair with the Can
adians at Capilano Stadium.
The Beavers grabbed the op
ener, 7-6, then bowed to the
Mounties in the nightcap, 3-2.
Bad Day
It was a bad day all around
for the 7,404 fans who turned
out in a holiday mood and un
doubtedly went home a bit
gloomy.
The first game was delayed
for 90 minutes to allow the field
to dry from morning rains. Then
in an abbreviated seven innings,
the Beavers won the hitfest.
Portland moved to a com
manding 7-3 lead, sparked by a
two-run single by Ed Wincemak
in the third, but the lead almost
vanished in the seventh when
the Mounties scored three times
Bob Thorpe, third Beave-
pitcher, came on in the final
frame to save the win for Ray
Bauer, who now has a 3-2 rec
ord for the season. Don Ferrar
ese absorbed the loss, squaring
his record at 3-3.
In the seven-inning second
game, third baseman Cal Segrist
salvaged a split for Vancouver
with a pair of home runs. He
put the hosts ahead by 1-0 in the
first with a circuit clout, then
broke a 2-2 deadlock in the
sixth with another bases-empty
blast.
Erautt Wins
Eddie Eraut went the route
for third win against five losses.
The loser was Dick Marlowe,
1-3, who went the route and
gave up only four hits.
' '-;f.w , -X
f p,, - -- .
Odds Favor
Martinez in
Friday Bout
' '
TOP TRUCKER Ernest
Roedel, 29, of New Franklin,
Mo., has been- named the
national "Driver of the
Year" by the American
Trucking Association. Roe
del is credited with saving
the lives of Nanette Van
Horn, 13-months (on his
lap) and her sister, Rebecca,
2, a year ago after an auto
wrench in which the chil
dren's parents were killed.
The children are living with
their mother's sister in Ot
tawa, Kan. Roedel has a
half-million-mile, no acci
dent record.
New York OP) Feather
weight Isidro Martinez of Pana
ma is favored at 8-5 to beat
Davey Moore of Springfield, O.,
Friday night at Washington,
D. C. in what shapes up as the
best fight on the light holiday
week boxing schedule.
The 10-rounder will be tele
vised nationally by ABC.
It will be a return bout. Mar
tinez outpointed Moore in Pana
ma in 1955. But Moore improv
ed much since then. Martinez,
unbeaten in his last eight bouts,
was rated among the contenders
after licking Ike Chestnut and
Bobby Courshesne. But he drop
ped out of the top ten because
of inactivity caused by a virus
infection. He hasn t fought since
Feb. 8. Moore is rated 10th.
Ortega Picked
Gasper Ortega of Mexico, sec
ond ranking welterweight con
tender, is favored at 3-1 over
Larry Baker of Indianapolis for
their TV-radio NBC 10-rounder
at the Miami Beach Auditorium
Wednesday night. Baker is un
ranked. He had but one bout
this year and two in 1955.
Without benefit of TV, mid
dleweight contender Joey Giar-
dello of Phidelphia engages un-
ranked Joey Gray of Dearborn, j
Mich., at Detroit Tuesday night !
Giardello is favored at 3-1.
The week's boxing schedule ,
includes:
Tuesday Detroit Joey
Giardello vs. Joey Gray; Rich
mond, Calif. Bob Butcher vs.
Andy Domebo; Stocton, Calif.
Tommy Romulo vs. Teddy Hall.
Wednesday Miami Beach
Gasper Ortega vs. Lary Baker.
Thursday Los Angelos
Sonny Hett vs. Artie Dixon.
Friday Washington Isi
dro Martinez vs. Davey Moore.
BRYAN RETURNS HOME
Milan, Italy (IP) Winner Jim
my Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz., and
other American auto race drivers
who competed in the 500-mile
race at Monza last Saturday, left
by plane for home Monday after
promising to return for next
year's race.
COLTS SIGN UNITAS
Baltimore 'IP The Baltimore
Colts today announced the sign-1
ings of Joe Unitas. a tackle from !
the University of Louisville, and
brother of Colts' quarterback
John Unitas. and Bill Danen- i
hauer. an end from Emporia, j
Kan. They also disclosed the re-
tirement of veteran quarterback ;
Gary Kerkorian, one-time Stan- j
ford star who intends to pracitce
law. i
BRILL
METAL WORKS
NEW LOCATION
2287 WEST MAIN
at Lozier Lane
Commercijl Industrial
Residential
Sheet Metal Work
PHONE S? 2-4440
Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce's
Fireworks Show
Held At The
Valley View Speedway
1 Mile North of Ashland
Adm. Adults 50c Children in school 25c
Children Below School Age FREE! -
Porter Midgets Racing
Before The Display
Over 100 Pieces of Aeriaf
And Ground Display
July 4th
GATES OPEN 7:00 P.M. FIRING AT DUSK
LOST EVERYTHING Fish
erman Ernest Miller, 43,
lost his father, pregnant wife
and two children, five and
six years old, when hurri
cane Audrey demolished his
home on Calcasieu River
near Cameron, La. Miller
was washed into the river
and was rescued, battered,
bruised and exhausted.
Los Angeles Woman
Killed Near Klamath
Klamath Falls (IP) Mrs. Jack
Willey of Los Angeles was killed
Sunday in a collision just north
of here. Her mother, Mrs. Mae
Cameron, 'was injured.
Police said the car swerved
into another lane and struck
the front axle of a truck driven
by Danny Lee of Vancouver,
Wash., who was uninjured.
Tuesday, July 2, 19S7
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Rocket Firing Opens Geophysical Year
San Nicholas Island, Calif.
(Dl The International Geophysi
cal Year officially opened Mon
day with the firing of an instrument-laden
Dan rocket to study
sun flares and their effects on
radio communication 80 miles
above the earth.
The rocket was fired by the
Navy on this island 60 miles off
the Southern California coast
The 20-foot Dan Rocket a Dea
con rocket with a Nike booster
less than five minutes after its
launching returned to earth,
falling into the sea 35 miles
While airborne, 20 pounds of
instruments telemetered data to
ground observers. The Navy
project calls for the launching of
13 more rockets.
v; .ma'
relief in sight: cool JTM BEAM
465 $300
K Qt. J Pt.
BEAM'S the name, sir. ... JIM BEAM.
Ready as ever to rescue summer swelterers with
a frosty jim beam Collins, an icy beam mist,
a polar BEAM on the rocks, or . . . beam and tonic
Cool thinking? Cool acting, too.;
WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST. . . BEAM: distillers of the world's finest bourbon since 1795
86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING COMPANY CLERMONT, KENTUCKY
Here's a rare opportunity to get a Famous
SUNBEAM TOP-QUALITY MOWER
at a BIG, BIG Saving!
BRAND HEW! ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTONS! FACTORY WARRANTY!
Enjoy Faster, Easier Mowing with SUNBEAM
FREE WHEELING and SELECTIVE SPEEDS
SELF-PROPELLED
21 ROTARY MOWER
Big Powerful 4-Cycle Briggs
& Stratton Engine With Re
coil Starter. Low - tone
Muffler.
Leaf Mulcher Attachment
Available.
I
Model 221-225 with 2V4 HP, 4-eycle
Briggs & Stratton engine
Allowance for your mower
trade-in NOW ONLY
For Any
Mower,
Regardless of
Age, Make,
Type or
Condition
$16250
SO00
112
50
T
FREE WHEELING
Simply lower handle to drive mower.
Just raise handle for free wheeling
around flower beds, trees, fences, and
other hard-to-get-at places.
SELECTIVE SPEEDS
Higher speeds for norma! grass, faster
mowing. Slower speeds for heavy grass,
weeds, mulching leaves or for use by
elderly people.
SUNBEAM QUALITY
by makers of SUNBEAM
MIXMASTER, SHAVEMASTER,
tc
(C) S.C Sunbeam, Mixmaster, Shavemaster
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
gig Y Sad I Saopp
North Pacific Hiway at the Y Medford
Phone SP 3-3160