EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Alston Notes How Well Antonelli
Hurled In 1956 All -Star Game
Br LEO H. PETERSEN
St. Louis V National
League manager Walt Alston
added a tinge of mystery to the
24th annual All-Star Game to
day by deciding to wait "until
Just before gam! time" before
naming his starting pitcher.
The Brooklyn Dodgers' pilot
first leaned towards Curt Sim
mons, the Philadelphia Phillies'
comeback left hander, but indi
cated Monday night he might
give the assignment to another
southpaw, Johnny Antonelli of
the New York Giants.
"I remember how . well An
tonelli pitched for me in the
All-Star game last year, and I
Klamath Kubs Tussle
Studs on Wednesday
Contests with three common i
rivals offers some basis of com
par.-.on between the Klamath
Falls Kubs and Medford Cheney
Studs who'll be opponent in
Wednesday night baseball.
The clubs are scheduled for an
8 pm. session at the fairgrounds
park here3.
Medford and the Kubs, play
ing in the Rogue Valley and
Northern California leagues re
spectively, have each met only
one foe in the opposing team cir
cuit. The Studs hold a lopsided
verdict over Yreka, Calif., who
turned back Klamath in the
NCL. Klamath Falls tipped Ash-
ftrjch Moore,
Anthony May
Bill Bout
Jollywood OF Represent
atives of singer Frank Sinatra
ty hoped to put the finish
ill; touches on arrangements for
a light heavyweight title bout
between Archie Moore and Tony
Anthony here early In Septem
ber. Attorney Jules Covey, who
represents Sinatra, was in con
fefnce Monday with Moore,
who drove here from his San
Diego, Calif., home and with
Anthony's manager, Ernie Braca
and his adviser, George Gain
ford, who is Sugar Ray, Robin
son's manager.
Covey said he hoped to be
able to submit documents to .the
California Athletic commission
today which "would indicate
that we have arrived at a meet
ing of minds on this matter."
Covey said he planned to tele
phone Julius Helfand, chairman
of the New York Athletic com
mission and the World Champ
ionship Boxing commission, to
report on the status of the nego
tiations.
Helfand Monday denied re
ports that he had stripped an
cient Archie of his 175-pound
title. Covey said, however, that
Helfand had set noon (EDT) to
day as the deadline for comple
tion of arrangements for the
bout.
Don't Say
Hello'
i
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
SPORTSWEAR
Short Slseve
SHIRTS
BOYS'
Reg. S1.39
SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS, Sanforized
98
Reg. $1.59 $129
DUNHAMS, inc.
Jim Bellinger,
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
MAIL TRIBUNE
have a feeling he might turn
back those American Leaguers
more effectively than Simmons,"
said Alston, who added, "I
might not make up my mind
until just before game time."
Bunning AL Starter
American League manager Ca
sey Stengel of the New York
Yankees declined to engage in
any such guessing game. Irked
over his non-too-glossy All-Star
record he has been beaten five
times in six tries Stengel se
lected Jim Bunning, the Detroit
Tigers' side-arming right hander,
as his starting pitcher. Bunning
has won 10 games and lost two
this year.
land-Talent of RVL 11-9. Talent
gave Medford its toughest league
test so far with the Studs em
erging 9 to 8 victors.
Both the Kubs and the Studs
recorded victories last week over
the San Francisco Presidio. Kla
math was victor by 7 to 5 and
Medford by 10 to 3.
Medford is current leader in
the Rogue Valley loop unmarred
in six games. Klamath at last
report was fourth in the NCL
in which Yreka is on top with
an undefeated standing.
Home Talent At KF
Home or near home talent
predominates on both the Med
ford and Klamath rosters. On
the Kub squad ex-Klamath high
athletes included Dave D'Olivo,
pitcher; Ed Whitney, first base;
Butch Kimpton, second base;
Jerry Burke, shortstop; Ron Con
ners, third base; Manager Irv
Whitt, Gary Dawes and Donn
Taucher, outfielders, and Ken
Young, catcher. Whitt and Whit
ney have played pro ball.. ,
Klamath has a San Jose State
college battery in Kerm Ko-
walt, pitcher, and Larry Five
coat, catcher.' Fivecoat was with
Bend last season in the Southern
Oregon league, a now-suspended
circuit. Jack Henkel, ex-Eugene
high, is another member of the
Klamath chucking staff.
Duane Sides saw the least
action among Medford pitchers
in the games with the Seattle
Studs last week end . and looms
as the logical choice for mound
service against Klamath Falls.
He pitched to one Seattle batter.
Jack Cooney missed both Seat
tle games because of illness, re
portedly a cold. He may be
back at first base for Medford
on Wednesday. Dennis King fill
ed the spot in the line-up on
Saturday night and Jerry Bar
tcw was at the initial sack on
Sunday.
Medford on Wednesday will
play its seventh non-league game
in 12 days. It stands 11-3 for the
season.
HOSS NOT RIGHT
New York W Bold Ruler,
winner of the Preakness States,
will not run in Saturday's S100,
000 Arlington classic at Chicago
because he "isn't just right," ac
cording to trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons. Fitzsimmons said
there was "nothing particularly
wrong" with the Wheatley Sta
ble colt and he probably would
make his next start in August
at Saratoga.
Umeaa, Sweden (IP 1st Lt.
Jack Daniels of Missoula, Mont.,
won the overall championship
in the Swedish Open modern
I pentathlon competition although
I Sweden's Bertil Haase won the
final event, the 4,000-meter
l cross-country run, in 13:58.9
I minutes.
Sanforized
Beautiful Patterns
ALL PRINTS
Men's
SPORTS
WEAR Proprietor
- North Pacific Highway
e Ul Ml IMII 1 M ft 1 .
WW I J
Tuesday, July 9, 1957
Simmons has posted eight vic
tories and lost four for the Phil
lies this season after being con
sidered "washed up" last year.
Antonelli's record is a mediocre
7-7, but Alston still can't forget
how the nifty Giants' lefty toiled
in last year's 7-3 NL victory at
Washington.
During a four-inning stint,
Antonelli held the American
Leaguers to four hits and yield
ed no runs and no walks. If he
is chosen as the NL starter, Sim
mons probably will be by-passed
by Jack Sanford of the Phillies
or Larry Jackson of the St.
Louis Cardinals for the middle
three innings.
Loes No. 2
For his second hurler no A1I
Star pitcher is allowed to work
more than three innings Sten
gel indicated he would call on
the Baltimore Orioles' Billy
Loes. He would then have two
lefties his own Bobby Shantz
and the Chicago White Sox'
Billy Pierce available for the
late innings.
LINEUPS NAMED
St. Louis, Mo. OH Starting
lineups in today's major league
Ail-Star Game:
American League
Kuenn. Tigers, ss .256
Fox. White Sox. 2b , .324
Kaline. Tigers, rf .283
Mantle. Yankees, cf .369
Williams. Red Sox, If 343
Wertz. Indians, lb .295
Bcrra, Yankees, c 232
Kell Orioles. 3b .281
Bunning! Tigers, p (10-2)
National Learue
Temple, Redlegs. 2b ,
, Aaron. Braves, rf
Musial. Cards, lb
Mays. Giants, cf
Robinson. Redlegs. If .
232
.347
.341
308
.312
.297
.292
.246
Bailey. Hedlegs, c
Hoak. Redlegs. 3b
McMillan, Redlegs, ss
Simmons. Phillies. D (8-41
lTmnires: Frank Daecoli. NL. plate:
Larry Papp. Al, lb; Hal Dixon, NL,
2bx John Stevens. Al. 3b; Stan Landes,
NL, and Nesteor Chylak. Al. foul lines.
After 4'2 inning. Stevens goes to
plate and Dascoli to 3b.
STANDINGS
Pacific Coast League
W.
Pet. GB
.625
.593 3
.557 6
.547 7
.516 9!i
.488 12
J60 23
319 27' j
San Francisco
55
51
49
48
47
41
31
27
Vancouver
San Diego
nouywooa
Seattle
Los Angeles
Portland
Sacramento
Monday's Results
Sacramento 4. Seattle 3
San Francisco 2. Portland 1
Los Angeles at Vancouver (ppd.,
rain).
How Series Ended
San Francisco 7. Portland
Sacramento 4, SeatUe 3
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Hollywood: (Hugh Pepper. 2-31 at
San Francisco (Tommy Hurd. 4-3 1.
Sacramento (Earl Harriest, 3-7) at
Vancouver (unnouncedl
San Diego (Dick Brodowski, 6-1) at
Portland (unanounced)
Seattle (George Munger, 5-5) at Los
Angelea (unannounced).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Philadelphia .
Clncinati
Brooklyn
New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
46 31
.597
44 34
.564 2i
.553 3 1 ,
.550 3 la
.532 5
42 34
44 36
41 36
. 3S 43 .456 11
, 29 49 .372 17',;
. 26 45 366 17
Monday's Results
No games scheduled.
American League
w.
. 51
. 49
. 42
. 39
. 39
. 37
. 29
. 25
Pet.
GB
New York .
Chicago :..
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore ....
Kansas City
Washington
.662
.628 21,
.532 10
.506 12
.500 12 "i
.497 13'i
.382 21 'j
.309 28
Monday's Results
No games scheduled.
National League
Player 4 Club G. AB
Aaron. Milw. 79 337
Fondy. Pitts 67 273
Musial. St. L 77 305
Robinson. Cinci. 78 317
Groat, Pitts. .. 51 209
H. Pet.
117 .347
94 .344
104 .341
99 .312
.85 .311
American League
Mantle. N Y 77 252
Williams. Bost. 72 248
Boyd. Balti 74 243
Skowron. N Y. .. 72 280
Malzone. Boston 78 318
72 93
35 85
44 82
43 93
36 104
.343
.337
.332
.327
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 27:
Musial. Cards 20; Crowe. Redlegs 18:
Mathews, Braves 17; Snider, Dodgers
18.
American league Mantle, Yanks
22; Sievers. Senators 20; Williams,
Red Sox 20; Maxwell, Tigers 18; Zer
nial, Athetics 16.
Runs Batted In
NaUonal league Aaron. Braves 73:
Cards 66: Crowe, Redlegs 55: Hoak,
Redlegs 55: Ennis, Cards 53.
American league Skowron, Yanks
60: Sievers. Senators 59: Mantle.
Yanks 57: Malzone, Red Sox 56; Mi
noso. White Sox 55.
Pitching
Shantz. Yankees 0-1; Schmidt. Cards
7-1; Bunning. Tigers 10-2: Sanford,
Phils 10-2; Trucks. Athletics 7-2.
3 Tied For First
In Church League
The First Methodist church
got its first setback of the sea
son Monday, losing 17-10 to the
First Baptist church in a YMCA
Church Softball league game.
The Methodist team and Bap
tist squad are now tied with the
Medford Nazarene church for
first place in the league with
4-1 records. The Nazarene squad
toppled Phoenix Presbyterian
yesterday 22-2.
The Presbyterian softballers
are now tied for sixth place with
the Temple Baptist church. They
have 1-3 records. The Temple
Baptist team lost 20-5 to the
Latter Day Saints, who are now
in fifth place with a. 2-3 season's
record.
The Zion Lutheran church for
feited its scheduled Monday
game with St. Peter's Lutheran
church remaining in the league
cellar with 0-5 record. St. Peters
is in fourth place with 3-2 win
loss total.
A drop of water contains six
sextillion atoms.
Club Title
Golf Meet
In 2nd Round
Medalist Carl Schmidt was
bowled out of championship con
tention in the first round of the
men's club title golf tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club.
He was a 1 up victim of Del
Berg as the field in the tourney
narrowed from 32 to 16 players.
The beaten 16 of the first round
champ flight continue in the
first flight.
Second round matches are un
derway and are set for comple
tion by next Sunday evening.
Mixed 2-Ball
Harvey Woods Jr. was low
gross in RVCC ball sweepstakes
on Saturday and Dr. N. J. Wil
son was low net with 67. Dr.
Rudy Meesis, Millard Payton and
Tom MacLeod tied for second
low net with 70s. Herman Dun
can and Bob Crossman had blind
bogey with 76.
Club pro Al Williams has an
nounced another in the series of
mixed two-ball six-somes on
Sunday, July 14, with first tee
off at 1 p.m. Those planning to
enter are to call at the pro shop
or telephone by Friday evening.
Partners names will be drawn
Friday evening. Partners then
will choose their six-somes.
Starting times will be arranged
through the pro shop.
It is planned to publish the
pairings in the Mail Tribune
Sunday morning.
FIRST BOUND RESULTS:
Championship Flight
Del Berg def. Carl Schmidt 1 up;
Harry Millette def. R. B. Knight 5 and
4; Ed Simmons def. Bob Little 2 and
1- Ed Hall def. William F. Clark 2 up:
Dr D. C. Boals def. Leland Clark 4
and 2; John Jensen def. Bob Rasmus
sen 1 up; Alan Holmes def. Deane
Lambert 5 and 4; Stan Stark def. Russ
Hey sell 1 up.
Tom Hamlin def. Dr. Robert Buck 2
and 1 : Dr. Lee Harlow won from
Wendell Wissler by default; Roy Oii
bertson def. Nelson Gallant J2 and 1;
Marvin Clark def. Dr. N. J. Wilson
1 up; Harvey Woods Jr. def. Bayard
Getchell 5 and 4: Dr. William Miller
def. John Nuich 2 up; Jim Sheldon
def. Dr. Bruce Stanley 2 up; Clayton
Lewis def. Dick Hous 5 and 4.
Second Flight
Tom Harnsberger def. Warren Deak-
ing Jr., 1 up; Glen Keys def. Jack
K.err 4 ana a; ai Aimens won irom
Dr. Robert Bayuk by default; Jerry
Gastineau def. Howard Scrogeins 1
up; Charles Michelson def. Warren
Deakins Sr. X up; Everett McGraw
def. Lloyd Pope 21 holes: Dick Hen
selman def. Bob Lockwood 4 and 3;
Jim Curley def. Ed Gordon 5 and 4.
Fourth Flight
Norm Hillyer def. Paul Haviland
2 and 1: Jack Sanborn def. Al Mc-
Ginnis 4 and 3; Jack Dougherty def.
Bob Voegtly 2 and 1; Bob Wells def.
Charles Mclntyre 3 and 1; E. W.
Peterson won from Roy Smith by
default; Bud Judy def. Millard Payton
3 and 1; Ray Wise def. John Moffat
19 holes: A. C. Broyles def. Forrest
Casey 4 and 3.
Sixth Flight
Lee Flink def. Ed Nichols 2 and 1;
George Stacey def. Hank Herman
21 holes; Homer Sullivan def. Bill
Singler 4 and 3: Ed Radzweit def.
George Schuler 3 and 2; Dr. Billy
Blackston def. Dutch Nulton 4 and 3;
Don Jackson def. Bob Van Duker 7
and 6; Ed LeShane def. Mike Hawkins
S and 3; Justin Smith Sr. def. Duane
Lubbers 3 and 2.
Eighth Flight
R. M. Anderson def. Al Findlay 3
and 2; Fred Sears def. Fred Conrad
1 up; Dr. Frank Wilson def. Miles
Doran 3 and 2; Jim Dunley def. Ken
Teeter 3 and 2; Bill Blackledge -won
from Parker Woods by default; Jack
Eidswick def. Dutch Oakes 1 up; Dr.
Rudv Meesis def. Ward Samuelson
2 and 1; DarreU Miller def. Frank
Allen 4 and 3.
10th Flight
Tom MacLeod def. Dr. Roland May
er 1 up; Dr. Paul Lea def. Darold
McDonald 1 up; Ed Milne -def. Dr.
Robert DeLorme 1 up; Wayne Chase
def. Ken Knapp 1 up: Lowell Cham
berlain def. E. K. Ricker 3 and 2;
Ted Groomes def. Dick Travis 2 and
1; Bill Ruffner def. Ralph Barclay 4
and 3: Murray Gardiner def. A. B.
Laymance 1 up.
SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship Flight
Berg vs. Millette; Simmons vs. Hall;
Boals vs. Jensen: Haimes vs. Stark;
Hamlin vs. Harlow: Gilbertson vs. M.
Clark: H.Woods vs. W. Miller; Shel
don vs. C. Lewis.
First Flight
Schmidt vs. R. Knight: Little vs.
W. T Clark; L. Clark vs. B. Rasmus
sen; Lambert vs. Hey sell; Buck vs.
Wissler: Gallant vs. N. Wilson; B.
Getchell vs. Nuich; Stanley vs. House.
Second Flight
Harnsberger vs. Keyes; Althens vs.
Gastine.iu; Michelson vs. McGraw;
Henselman vs. Curley.
Third Flight J
Deakins Jr vs. Kerr; Bayuk vs.
Scroggins; Deakins Sr. vs. Pope; Lock
wood vs. Gordon.
Fourth Flight
Hillyer vs. Sanborn; Doughertv vs.
Wells: Peterson vs. Judy; Wise vs. A.
Broyles.
Fifth Flight
Haviland vs. McGinnis; Voegtly vs.
Mclntyre; Smith vs. Payton; Moffat
vs. Casey.
Sixth Flight
Flink vs. Stacey: Sullivan vs. Radz
weit; Blacks tone vs. D. Jackson; Le
Shane vs. Lubbers.
Seventh Flight
Nichols vs. Herman: Singler vs.
Schuler; Nulton vs. Van Duker; Hawk
ins vs. Smith Sr.
Eighth Flight
R. Anderson vs. Conrad; T. Wilson
vs. Dunlevy; Blackledge vs. Eidswick;
Meesis vs. D. Miller.
Ninth Flight
Findlay vs. Sears: Doran vs. Teeter;
P. Woods vs. Oakes; Samuelson vs.
Allen.
10th Flight
MacLeod vs. Lea; Milne vs. Chase;
Chamberlain vs. Groomes; Ruffner vs.
Gardiner.
11th Flight
Mayer vs. McDonald: DeLorme vs.
Knapp: Ricker vs. Travis; Barclay vs.
Laymance.
12th Flight
Jack Worthington vs. Robert A.
Brown.
Between 500 to 600 years is
required to build up one inch
of topsoil.
METAL WORKS
NEW LOCATION
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ot Lozier Lane
Commercial Industrial
Residential
Sheet Metal Work
PHONE SP 2-4440
BRILL
Frick Reelected Baseball Boss
St. Louis HFI Ford Frick
will continue as baseball com
missioner for another seven
years, but his election contained
somewhat of a slap even though
he remains in the job.
The 16 major league owners,
who voted unanimously to re
tain the former sports writer
until Sept. 21, 1965, failed to
give him a raise. He will get the
MEDF0!
CAMP WHITERS HOSTS
TO ASHLAND-TALENT
Two in-and-out ball clubs will
attempt to improve their respec
tive positions in the Rogue Val
ley Baseball league on Wednes
day evening.
Talent goes to Camp White for
a 7:30 p.m. combat. The Ash-land-Talent
club slipped to
fourth place in the loop last
week end but can pull into a
third place knot by winning.
Camp White, at home on Ricker
field, will climb into a three-way
fourth place time by winning or
will slip back and share the cel
lar. The Wednesday brush brings
Fanfare
Manager Joe Budick of the
Seattle Studs made his usual
little talk Sunday afternoon just
before the conclusion of his
team's second game of the week
end with the Medford Studs.
His words concerning Ben
Cheney, one of the owners of
Cheney Lumber company, and
Cheney's - support of baseball
were well put. We just wonder
what kind of semi-pro baseball,
if any at all, Medford would
have if it were not for the
Cheney firm. Ben was here for
the series.
Budnick praised the crowd
for its support and sportsman
ship through the two games.
But we think he was rubbing it
in a bit with his clowning, his
taking over the Seattle catching
chores in the last night, and his
remarks such as the state
ment that he had left his watch
in the dugout (or something like
Cub League
Fracas Won
By Medford
Medford ran up four runs in
the ,10th inning yesterday to
subdue Ashland 9 to 5 in a Cub
league baseball game at Ash
land. Victory left Medford the lone
unbeaten crew in the Cub cate
gory of Southern Oregon Junior
competition.
The tangle had been slated
for seven innings but the score
was locked at 5-all after that
many frames. In the 10th singles
by George Ice, John Jakoski
and Mike Parsons, a base 'on
balls, a groundout and a wild
pitch produces the counters.
Jerry Anderson threw three
hit ball for Medford. He record
ed 14 strikeouts and walked
batters nine times. Ashland's Al
McKinnis hurled an eight-hitter,
fanning 12 and walking two.
LINESCORE:
Medford 201 100 100 4 9 8 2
Ashland 020 101 100 0 5 3 5
J. Andersons and Goddard; McKin
nis and Johnson.
Saddle Tramps Hold
Hayride, Weiner Roast
The Saddle Tramps recently
held a hayride and weiner roast
at Military bridge.
Bob Porter, Ralph Keene and
Mrs. Gertie Riggs provided
music for group singing and
dancing. A dance is planned
Saturday, July 13, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porter,
38 Delta Waters rd. Members
and guests will be eligible to
attend the dance.
About 67 per cent of Ameri
can adults wear eyeglasses.
What has age to do with
borrowing money?
?
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 L Main
PHONE:
same $65,000 per year for the
new term that he has received
on his current seven-year con
tract, or turn it over to a spe
1958. Frick had virtually no com
ment when notified of his re
election. Instead, he said that
"about all I have to say is 'thank
you.1 "
Frick was notified of his ap-
.Tribune
the RVL to the midway point of
its schedule with every club
having played every other one
once.
Mark Fitch or Gene Parent
will get the pitching summons
for Talent. For Camp White the
choice is among Jim Kelly, Fred
Herrmann, Bill Seymour, Don
Sandford and Ned Landers with
Landers rumored the probable
selection.
Second half of play begins
next Sunday in the league with
Camp White at Talent, Cave
Junction at Glendale and Med
ford a Grants Pass.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
that) when Umpire Ted Schopf
called, "Time!" Ted obviously
was not asking a question.
CARL MAYS HERE '
A Saturday night visitor at
the Studs versus Studs series
was Carl Mays, Portland, ex
major and coast leaguer, now
a scout for the Cleveland In
dians. FORMER PLAYING MATE
When Bob Monroe, Roseburg
News-Review sportswriter, was
here recently for the Roseburg
Medford American Legion jun
ior baseball game, he noted the
name of Dick Monroe in the
Medford line-up and made an
observation concerning the scar
city of players by that same last
name. After the- game Bob was
surprised to learn that Dick's
father is Willie, or Shorty, Hon-
roe, an old Softball playing
mate of Lebanon days.
TISDEL HERE FOR SUMMER
Bob Tisdel. Medford high's
all-state basketball player in
' 1956 and now student at
Abilene Christian college in
Texas, is her for the summer
months and is staying with
Larry Gober. another ex-Med-ford
high athlete and 1956
grad. Tisdel has been thinning
in the Gober orchard and ex
pects to go to work for the
city of Medford. He played
junior varsity and freshman
basketball for Abilene. His
folks reside at Abilene. Gober
was at Monterey Junior col
lege in California last school
year and played football and
baseball. He's working for his
brother-in-law, Maynard Had
ley, at Desert Service station.
MADDOX HITTING .250
Latest available statistics
show Terry Maddox hitting at a
.250 rate for the Salem Senators
of the Northwest league. The
ex-Medford high and ex-University
of Oregon star has 16 hits
in 64 at bats with three doubles,
two home runs and six runs
driven in.
LANDERS AT FT. ORD
Ted Landers, ex-Medford
high athlete, who has been
attending Southern Oregon
college and playing baseball,
is taking Infantry basic train
ing ai Ft. Ord, Calif., under
the six-months plan. His train
ing will end in December and
he'll complete his work ai
Southern Oregon during the
winter term. His twin brother,
Ned, who has been with the
Camp White team in the
Rogue Valley Baseball league,
is wrapping up his college
at Southern Oregon this sum
mer. Ted was with the Whiters
before going to Ft. Ord.
Age in a company spells
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SP 3-5301
pointment by Tom Yawkey,
owner of the Boston Red Sox,
and Phil Wrigley, owner of the
Chicago Cubs. Then the owners
deferred action on whether to
let the league presidents work
out details of Frick's new con
tract, or turne it over to a spe
cial committee.
Election of the commissioner
to a new term was the only ac
tivity of the joint session of the
two leagues. The American
league held lengthy discussions
earlier on two points National
league franchise shifts and ca
tastrophe insurance but took
no vote.
The National league rejected
a bid by George V. McLaughlin
of New York for a franchise in
the Borough of Queens, voted
in favor of extending the major
league -National Association of
Baseball agreement for five
years, and heard a report by
league attorney Lewis Carroll
on recent hearings in Washing
ton on legislation for or against
baseball.
Cubs Win 9-5
Over Bear Team
Grants Pass During a six
inning ball game here yesterday
the Grants Pass Cubs moved up
from the cellar with a 9 to 5
win over the Grants Pass Bears.
This gives the Cubs a one win
and one loss record bringing
them up to third place in the
league. The . Bears have a 0-2
record.
Winning battery was Dennis
Barlow and Jim Martell. Bill
Cole handled the pitching chores
lor the Bears until the sixth in-
ning when Bill Gierok came in.
Jim Hamilton was Bear Catcher.
The Bears got the jump on the
Cubs in the first inning with
one run. The Cubs followed with
10 runs in the second and
another run in the third. The
Bears failed to score in the third.
However, the Bears came back
with three runs in the fourth to
the Cubs' one. Then, the Cubs
sewed it up with six runs in the
fifth and two in the sixth and
final inning. The Bears rallied
slightly with one run in the
sixth.
LINESCORE:
Cubs 0 10 1
Bears 0 0 0
1 S 320
3 0 1 5
TWO QUALIFY
Portland (IP) Bob Buhl and
Woody Ball qualified Monday as
Oregon's entries irt the National
Publinks golf tournament. They
topped a field of 31 who tried
for places in the Hershey, Pa.,
tourney starting July 29.
'Detroit (IB The Detroit
Lions today signed three more
of their rookie draft choices
tackle Dave Liddick of George
Washington, quarterback Jack
Kemp of Occidental and half
back Carl Johnson of South
Dakota.
ROGUE VALLEY SLATES
SO JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
Annual Southern Oregon Jun
ior Golf championships will be
staged on Monday and Tuesday,
July 15 and 16, at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Eighteen holes of medal play
are billed each day. There will
be no handicap. There will be
junior, boys, pee wee and girls
and junior girls divisions.
Trophies will go to first, second
and third low gross in each of
the boys' divisions and to first
and second gross in both the
girls' divisions.
makes
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4
Regalado
Leads Hitters
San Francisco (W San
Frcncisco has three hitters
among the top 10 in the Pacific
roast league, but San Diego's
Rudy Regalado is leading the
pack with .373.
Regalado collected 87 hits, 6
home runs and 32 RBI's over
the course of 63 games played
this season.
Actually, newcomer Bob Nel
son is the leader at the halfway
mark with .438. But he has only
played six games and cannot be
counted yet among the league's,
top hitters.
As usual, Steve Bilko of Los
Angeles is leading in the homer
department with 23 for 78
games. Buddy Peterson of Van
couver has the most hits with
109 and big Frank Kellert of San
Francisco leads in the RBI de
partment with 59.
Seal Hurler
Tops in PCL
San Francisco (IB San
Francisco's Bill Abernathle was
well on the way today to the
title as the luckiest pitcher in
the Pacific Coast league.
Abernathie has hung up nine
wins without a setback for the
league leaders, but his earned
run average at 4.36 puts him be-
low 55 other hurlers.
Cumulative records released
today by league statistician Wil
liam J. Weiss showed the win
ningest pitcher to be another
Seal, Leo Kiely, with a 12-2 rec
ord. Morris Martin of the Van
couver Mounties had the best
ERA with 1.67 for 97 innings.
His won-loss record stood at 8-2.
Jim Grant of San Diego led
in rtrikeouts with 87, followed
by 10 game winner Charlie Rabe
of Seattle with 83.
Students Grab
Lead in Tourney
Spokane HP) A pair of uni
versity stodents copped high
scores Monday in the first men's
qualifying round of the 56th an
nual Pacific Northwest Golf As
sociation championship tourna
ment. Jim Mallory of the University
of Washington and John Lynch
of Seattle University parred the
Manito course at 72 to lead a
record 295 entries over the 18
holes.
Lynch resorted to powerful
putting and birdied the last two
holes to capture the tie. He sank
an eight-footer on the 17th antt
putted 25 feet on the 18th. -
Close behind with a 73 was
Erv Parent of Seattle, the 1954
55 Washington State amateur
champion. Jack Ramey, Pasa
dena, Calif.-and 18-year-old Ken
Greer of Seattle posted 74's.
Entry fee must be in by Fri
day, July 12. The fee will include
lunch on Monday.
Champions last year were Ron
Weber, Prineville, juniors; Larry
Hirons, Eugene, boys; Bobby
Babica, Eureka, Calif., pee wees;
Shirley Siegmund, Eugene, girls,
and Pam Stacey, Medford, junior
girls. '
Juniors are 16 and 17 years
of age, boys 12 through 15, pee
wees 11 and under, girls 15
through 17 and junior girls
through 14.
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