CD J
S' -7
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SPORTSl
. i
Cheney Aggregation
Downs Presidio 10-3
SEATTLE STUDS TW1RLER George Kritsonis, above, one of
the aces of the Seattle Sstuds' mound staff, is expected to see
duty here when the Washington club tussles the Medford
Cheney Studs Saturday night and Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds park here. Kritsonis, who has pitched for both Seattle
university and University of Washington, had a 4-0 record for
the Washingtonians through last week end. He plays in the out
field when not pitching.
Mulloy, Patty Gain Upset
In Tourney at Wimbledon
Wimbledon. England 'IP!
Second seeded Ashley Cooper
of Australia rallied today to
beat his lefi-handed country
man, Neale Fraser. 1-6, 14-12,
6-3, 8-6, and advance to the
men's singles finals in the
Wimbledon Tennis Tourna
ment. In a women's doubles quar
terfinal, Althea Gibson of
New York, and Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calif., beat the
British team of Angela Morti
mer and Pat Hird, 6-3, 6-0.
In a third round women's
doubles match, the young
Mexican team of Yola Rami
res and Rosa Maria Reyes
beat the American team of
Leagi
Northwest
iue Deck
Reshuffled
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest league deck
was reshuffled Tuesday night
Inr second half stakes, and this
time it was Wenatchce, Salem
and lowly Lewiston who laughed
and joked over winning hands.
Mired ll'.i games in the cel
lar when first half play ended
Sunday, the Broncs picked off
Tri-City, 6-2, while Salem beat
Eugene, 5-2, and Wenatchee took
care of Yakima 14-9, in a wild
swinging affair.
Lewiston showed new life be
hind a solid pitching perform
ance by Thornton Kipper. Kip
per struck out six. walked four
and gave up six hits in winning
his sixth game against three
losses.
Homers Rapped
Homers for the Broncs came
off the bats of Ron Carlon in the
fifth with none on and Jim Davis
in the eighth with none on.
Cleanup home runs by Bob
Duretto and Bob Campbell ac
counted for all Salem's runs in
the first inning. Duretto hit his
11th of the season over the right
field fence early in the inning
after Jack Dunn's single and
Karl Kuehl'l walk.
Campbell lofted his over the
opposite barrier after Gene Tan
selli walked.
Wenatchee blasted through
five Yakima pitchers in pinning
the first half runners-up.
Key to the Chiefs' win was a
six-run rally in the sixth which
overhauled a five-run Bear lead.
Luis Zayas powered a grand
slam homer while Chuck Alvar
ez and Roy Parker accounted for
single tallies.
Wenatchee piled np four more
insurance runs in the seventh
while winning pitcher Ernie
Sadler held the Bears scoreless.
Mimi Arnold, Redwood City,
Calif., and Karol Fageros,
Miami, Fla., 8-6, 6-3.
Wimbledon, England IW
All is not lost yet for some Am
ericans competing in the Wim
bledon tennis championships.
For the first time in 32 years
the Yanks found themselves on
the outside looking in for to
day's semifinals of the men's
singles, which pitted defending
champion Lew Hoad of Austra
lia against Sven Davidson of
Sweden and Ashley Cooper
against Neale Fraser in an all
Aussie affair.
However, in the women's
si.igles three of the four semi
final berths belonged to Am
erican lassies, while the under
dog Yanks were well represent
ed in all three doubles divis
ions.
Top-seeded Althea Gibson of
New York led the U. S. ad
vance into the women s semi
finals and Thursday will face
Britain's 16-year-old 6-foot prod
igy, Christine Truman. The oth
er match will bring together
Dorothy Head Knode of Forest
Hills. N.Y., and Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calif.
Upset Scored
In the men's doubles, two
U. S. graybeards Gardnar
Mulloy of Denver, Colo., and
Budge Patty of Los Angeles and
Paris pulled off one of the
tournament's biggest upsets on
Tuesday by whipping the young
Aussie tandem of Cooper and
Mai Anderson, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0.
In the women's singles Tues
day, Miss Gibson breezed past
Sandra Reynolds of South Afri
ca, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Hard upset
four time champion Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif.
6-2, 6-2, and Mrs. Knode ousted
Miss Reyes, 6-4, 6-0.
Miss Truman prevented a U.S.
sweep of the four semi-final
berths by posting" a 9-7, 5-7, 6-4
victory over Betty Rosenquest
Pratt, an American now living
in Jamaica, British West Indies.
Seattle Stud
Nine Strong
In Pitching
Pitching is expected to be
the forte of the Seattle Cheney
Studs this week end when they
encounter the Medford Cheney
Studs in the third annual series
at the fairgrounds diamond here.
Games are billed for 8 p.m.
Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday.
Through last week end the
Washingtonians had a win-loss
mark of 20-3 for the season and
pitching, by a strong staff has
been said to be mainly respon
sible. '
i At least two of the Seattle
team's tossers will be familiar
faces to Medford fans. They are
Monte Geiger and George Krit
sonis who have been here in the
past. They are the leaders of the
hill squad, Geiger with 5-0 for
the season and Kritsonis with
4-0. Both were with University
of Washington last year.
New Players
Other throwers include Buzz
Bartylla, Bob Maxwell and Nor
man Popkin from University of
Arizona, Dave Gray from Wil
lamette university and Stephen
Hinckley, northern division all
star from University of Idaho.
While the Seattle roster shows
a number of players who have
met Medford before, there are a
number of new players on the
club. There are players from Ill
inois, Oregon, California, Ari
zona and Washington on the
crew.
The Medford Studs will be
after their first win over the Se
attle team.
Both teams are sponsored by
the Cheney Lumber company
A Studs team also is playing out
of Tacoma.
Meeting less opposition than
had been anticipated, the Med
ford Cheney Studs dumped the
San Francisco Presidio baseball
team 10 to 3 here last night.
Weathering the wild pitching
of Roger Collins, the Studs con
nected at the plate for an 11-hit
barrage. They took advantage of
a good share of the 10 walks is
sued by Collins and of seven
Presidio errors and were never
seriously challenged by the
Toreors.
The tussle marked the half
way point for the Studs in a
string of six non-league games in
nine days. They tripped Drain
twice last week end. On Thurs
day the Studs play a 7:30 p.m,
contest at Drain. On Saturday
night and Sunday here they op
pose the Seattle Cheney Studs.
Jerry Bartow hurled his sec
ond victory in four evenings for
the Studs. He gave up eight hits,
walked two and hit one batter.
He and Collins each fanned
eight. John Kovenz with three
raps in five time up, including
Legion Plays
At Roseburg
Medford American Legion
junior baseball team plays
Roseburg.
It will be a non-counting af
fair since the clubs are in dif
ferent districts.
The Medford team will at
tempt to even the score for a 13
to 4 loss last week end to the
Lockwood Motors club.
Roseburg has a number of
players back from the team
which last season was third in
the nation.
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PHONE: SP 3-5301
CP Pee Wee,
'Cat Team
Score Wins
Central Point took over sec
ond place in the southern divi
sion Pee Wee race in the South
ern Oregon Junior Baseball
league yesterday and the Med
ford Wildcats gained a knot for
third spot. '
The Pointers whipped Ash
land 6 to 1 while the Wildcats
went two extra innings in a
tight conflict to nick Eagle Point
2 to 1.
Medford got the winning run
in the seventh inning when Ed
Bowman got on base on
catcher's interference, stole sec
ond base, went to third on Gave
Guches's groundout and scored
on Mike Glines double. Other
Medford tally was in the fifth
inning. Glines got to first in an
error and stole second. He went
to third on a balk and crossed
home plate on an error.
For Eagle Point John Linder
drew a base on balls in the first
inning. A wild pitch put him on
second sack and a single by Ron
Weidman drove him home.
II Strikeouts
Glines struck out EP batters
11 times and walked three. The
Eagle pitchers had five strike
outs and issued four bases on
balls.
Central Point's big inning
was the first when four runs got
home on hits by Louis Alvarez
and Jeff Anhorn and three
errors. Dean Samuelson made
some fine catches in left field
for Ashland and Alvarez did
some top fielding and assisting
in addition to a usual good pitch
ing jump for CP.
In a Monday contest the Med
ford Cubs defeated the Grants
Pass Bears 5 to 2 on Tom Lau
rence's one-hit pitching and six
hits of their -own. Bob Pond's
triple and George Ice's double
were Medford's big swats in the
Cub league game. Jim Miller
got the Grants Pass safety. Lau
rence fanned seven and walked
eight.
Central Point Intermediates
tipped Talent 3 to 2 Monday
evening in a non-league Inter
mediate contest.
I.INESCOBES:
Med. Wildcat 100 010 1 J 3 0
Eaele Point 100 000 01 2 2
Glines and Kaumes; Linder, Hack
ney (6 and Wiedman.
Central Point , 410 10 8 S 3
Ashland 100 00 1 5 4
Alvarez and Jeff Anhorn; Tepper,
Roae (1) and Mayfield.
Deal, Lovenguth
Pace Red Wings
By UNITED PRESS
Ellis Deal and Lynn Loven
guth, whose combined playing
careers total 28 years, still look
like money in the bank to the
onrushing Rochester Red Wings.
The defending International
league champions collected their
11th and 12th successive vic
tories from 'the veteran right
handers Tuesday night as they
swept a doubleheader from first
place Toronto, 9-5, 6-2.
Rochester's sixth triumph in
its last seven games nudged the
Red Wings to within four games
of the league lead.
In other games, Buffalo nipped
Montreal, 6-5, Calumbus downed
Havana, 2-1 and Jack Meyer
pitched Miami to a 9-2 triumph
over Richmond,
PCC Group
To Discuss
Realignment
Los Angeles (IP! Directors of
the Pacific Coast league have
named a committee to meet with
major league officials and ex
plore the realignment of the
coast loop in the event its Los
Angeles and San Francisco fran
chises are drafted by the Brook
lyn Dodgers and the New York
Giants.
The PCL directors met Tues
day and selected a group to call
on Commissioner Ford Frick,
President Warren Giles of the
National league and representa
tives of the Dodgers and Giants.
"We can't just sit around and
be left waiting on Oct. 1 if Wal
ter O'Malley makes announce
ment that Brooklyn is drafting
the Los Angeles territory," PCL
President Leslie O Connor told
the press following the closed
meeting.
Indemnities Discussed
O'Connor said the league di
rectors discussed tentatively the
indemnities the coast league
would want if the major league
clubs moved into the big cities.
He said it was also proposed
that a third major league be
formed or enlarging the present
two major leagues to 12 to 16
teams divided into two divisions.
The league president said that
General Manager Joe Ziegler of
the Portland Beavers was nam
ed chairman of the special com
mittee. O'Connor said he would
meet with Frick July 10 at St.
Louis to discuss possible realign
ment of minor league clubs and
that he hoped that the PCL com
mittee would be able to accom
plish its mission at the same
time.
O'Connor recently testified
before a congressional subcom
mittee investigating baseball
that if major league baseball
comes to the West coast it would
eliminate five clubs from the
coast league Los Angeles, San
F r a n c is c o, Hollywood, San
Diego and Sacramento.
Helfand Suggests
Boycott To Block
Rademacher Tiff
New York flPt Julius Hel
fand suggested today that the
National Boxing association ex
pel and boycott the Washington
State Athletic commission if it
permits the Floyd Patterson-Peter
Rademacher heavyweight
championship fight.
Charles P. Larson, chairman
of the Washington commission,
has announced approval of the
Fatterson-Rademacher fight for
Aug. 22 at Seattle.
That approval caused Hel-
fand's announcement today of a
letter to Floyd Stevens, presi
dent of the National Boxing as
sociation. Helfand, chairman of
the New York State Athletic
commission and president of the
World Championship Boxing
committee, said in his letter:
Defiance Noted
"It would seem to me that
the NBA should immediately no
tify the Washington commission
that if it permits this contest
to be held in defiance of your
order that it should be expelled
as a member of the NBA.
"I believe, too, that they
should be warned that in addi
tion to expulsion, that the NBA
would issue an. order prohibiting
all NBA boxers from competing
in the state of Washington," Hel
fand wrote.
The proposed fight evoked
protests among boxing people
because Rademacher has had no
professional fights.
a double, and Larry Perkins
with two for six led the Studs
hitting. Perkins drove in three
of the Medford runs and Kovenz
one. Dave Hennigan socked a
double and single in five times
up for the Toreros.
Good fielding and sharp in
field play helped the Studs along
and they picked off the Presi
dio's lead runner on the bases
on a number of occasions.
Big Fourth Coming
Frank Roelandt got on base
when hit by a pitch in the sec
ond inning. He advanced to
third on Frank Rector's two
bagger and scored in a wild
pitch. Singles by Perkins, Jack
Cooney, Kovenz and Ron
Owings, a sacrificed by Bartow
and three errors accounted for
three runs in the fourth inning.
In the fifth inning the Studs
claimed two runs on a base on
balls, Catcher Hennigan's inter
ference with Bartow at bat, a
passed ball and a single by Per
kins. Three walks, a hit batter,
an error and a single by Barlow
accounted for two sixth inning
tallies. One came in the seventh
on a walk to Cooney, his stolen
base, an error and Roelandt's
single. Two bases on balls, a
fielder's option and two miscues
were used for an eighth inning
score.
The Presidio got to Bartow in
the fifth inning as Raoul Rios,
Bob Jolly and Collins collected
safeties for a lone run. Henni
gan's double, John Zeleznock's
hit and Chuck Gritts' sacrifice
flyout gained a run in the
eighth. In the ninth a walk, a hit
batter and error and a ground
out got a marker.
Medford left' 14 runners
stranded on bases. The Toreros
left eight.
Wednesday, July S, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINB
Ay ton Early Leader
In British Golf Open
St. Andrews, Scotland (ffl
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis,
Tenn., shot a par 72 and Frank
Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, a 74
today in the first round of the
British Open Golf championship.
Laurie Ayton, a native of St.
Andrews, was the early leader
with a record equalling 67, and
Bobby Locke, South Africa, and
Keith McDonald of Britain were
tied at 69 as the field of 96 sur
vivors of the two qualifying
rounds began the four rounds of
medal play In the tournament
proper.
Three players were tied at 71,
Tony Cerda of Argentina, Ian
Smith of Britain, and Gary
Player of South Africa.
Keck Has Trouble
Frank Keck, Champaign, 111.,
another of the four Americans
left in the tournament, had a
bad round today, taking an 83
which probably will eliminate
him when the field is cut to the
low 50 for the final rounds.
Gene Andrews, Pacific Pali
sades, Calif., 43, a salesman who
once held the U.S. public links
title, carded a 78.
Middlecoff, the U.S. Open
champion in 1949 and 1956 and
runner-up in 1957, had many
anxious moments in the second
round of qualifying play Tues
day after shooting a so-so 73
IINESCORE:
Presidio 000 010 011 3 8 7
Medford .... 010 322 llx 10 11 2
soiling ana Hennigan; Bartow and
Roelandt.
Gaspar Ortega
Opposes Baker
Miami Beach (IB Second-
ranked welterweight Gasper Or
tega of Mexico City puts his
chance for a title shot on the line
tonight against fiery underdog
Larry Baker of New York in a
10-rounder at the Miami Beach
auditorium.
Ortega is a heavy 5-2 favorite
to trounce the unsung New York
fighter in the nationally-tele
vised bout scheduled to get un
derway at 10 p.m. (EDT).
The 21-year-old Mexican has
been itching for a title shot at
champion Carmen Basilio and
may have been Basilio's oppon
ent in September had not middle
weight champ Sugar Ray Robin
son signed for a fight.
Giant Eruption on
Surface of Sun Told
Isle of Capri, Italy Ml
Swedish astronomy Professor
Yngve Ohman reported that one
of the largest eruptions ever re
corded on the surface of the sun
took place this morning.
Ohman, head of a Swedish
Observatory installed in Capri
for the geophysical year, said
the sunspot eruption started at
8:22 a.m. (1.22 p.m. PST) and
was still underway at 11:20 a.m.
He said the eruption was of
three plus" force which meant
it could cause severe radio-magnetic
storms on earth and aur
ora borealis in the Polar re
gions. The effect of the eruption
was expected to be felt on earth
in some 20 hours.
Oregon farms Valued
At Average $33,000
Corvallis (If) Oregon farms
are worth an average of $33,000
apiece or about $10,000 above
the national average, according
to Mrs. Elvera Horrell, exten
sion agricultural economist at
Oregon State college.
She reported that Oregon land
value had risen more than a
third since 1947-49 and are now
at their highest level on record.
Total value of farm land in the
state was estimated at about two
billion dollars, not counting
equipment or livestock.
Junior Golfers
Bounce Klamath
In Team Match
Junior golf activities at Rogue
Valley Country club last week
end saw the home team defeat
a boys team from Reames Golf
and Country club, Klamath Falls
34 to 15.
In a tournament among local
youths Steve Cummins won the
boys flight championship and
Doug Olson the pee wees.
In the inter-club hassle Med
ford players won nine of the 19
matches and Klamath Falls
eight. Two matches were tied.
Ray Heysell, Charles Allen,
Larry Berg, Chris Rasmussen
and Nick Rasmussen won their
tiffs by 3 to 0 margins as did
Denny Runge and Dennis Soran
of Klamath Falls.
Scores Listed
Cummins defeated Stan Dow-
son in the local tourney finale.
Score was 3 and 1. Dowson had
advanced with wins over Jerry
Anderson 2 and 1 and Larry
Brown in 19 holes. Cummins
beat Tom Barker 10 and 8 and
Charles Allen 4 and 2.
Olson tripped Larry Berg 4
and 2 in the pee wee final. He
beat Jim Woods 9 and 7 and
Chris Rasmussen in early
matches. Berg rapped Bill Col
lins 9 and 8 and Nick Rasmus
sen 6 and 5.
In Saturday men's ball sweep
stakes at AVCC. Ed Simmons
was low gross with 68 and Jack
Sanborn, Dr. N. J. Wilson and
Paul Lea knotted for low net
with 67. Ed Gordon got blind
bogey with 78.
t
Education Delegates
Nominate President
Philadelphia W) Dele
gates to the National Education
Association convention here on
Tuesday nominated Lyman Gin
ger, University of Kentucky, as
president to succeed Martha A.
Shull, -Portland, Ore.
Ginger, dean of the College
of Adult Education at Kentucky,
was named at the first business
meeting of the NEA Represen
ative Assembly. He is currently
first vice president of the as
sociation. Miss Ruth Stout, director of
field programs for the Kansas
State Teachers association, was
nominated as first vice president.
EX-RCA OFFICIAL DIES
Gardners' Island, N.Y,
Manton Davis, 80, former vice
president and general counsel
of the Radio Corporation of Am
erica, died Monday of a heart
attack. He lived in Baltimore
and in St. Petersburg, Fla.
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A&W DRIVE-IN
333 N. Riverside ot Jackson Al Brown, Mgr.-Owner
round to go with his opening
round 75. Stranahan, the re
laxed millionaire from Toledo,
Ohio, who has done some of the
best playing on British soil,
fired a 70 for a two-round quali
fying total of 141.
Tie For Medal
Veteran Bobby Locke of South
Africa, British Open champion
in 1949, 1950 and 1952, and
British Ryder Cupper Bernard
Hunt tied for the medal with 137
totals as 96 players in all quali
fied for the championship flight.
A single round will be played
today and Thursday with the 50
low scorers going on to the 36
hole windup on Friday.
Seven Yanks were eliminated
Tuesday. Al Zimmerman, a pro
Chuck Dorn
Cops Climb
Chuck Dorn, Grants Pass, won
first place last Sunday at the
hill climb of the Rogue Valley
Riders Motorcycle club on Ap
piegate hill in the heavyweight
class. His time was :26.6. Second
place went to Dick Killian,
Grants Pass, who had a time of
:27.9.
In the 30 inch class Homer
Howell, Rogue River, won first
place with a time of :29.9. Walt
Sergeant, Grants Pass, who had
a time of :31.5, took second place.
Don Foose, Medford, won first
place and Charles Beck, Rogue
River, took second in the light
weight division.
from Phoenix, Ariz., Just
missed with a 150, while
Al Jamison of Leesburg, Va.,
had 151. Roger Peacock of Sil
ver Spring, Md., wound up with
a 153, followed by Tom Draper
of Detroit, also with a 153, pro
Johnny Musser of Baltimore,
155, Lary Carpenter of Spring
field, N.J., 160, and pro Jimmy
E. Thompson of Bakersfield,
Calif., 161.
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