Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1957, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1957, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextRoseburg Legion Nine Defeats Medford for District Banner SPORTS Roseburg American Legion I: junior baseball team gained the Oregon state championship semi finals by downing Medford in two straight games in the two straight games in the two out of three series for the south western Oregon district diadem, i The Lockwood Motors gang C-Jm I !M, rapped the Rogue Valley contin- 9611101 LI IKS gent 13 to 1 Saturday night at Roseburg and held off Medford 7 to 6 here last night in the quarter-final play-off scramble. Solid hitting by the Umpqua j valley aggregation, two- hit throwing by Ron Beamer and a flock of Medford miscues car ried the defending regional champions to their lopsided ver dict Saturday. In the Sunday game the Medfordites rose up, after trailing 5 to 0, fo give the Lockwood nine its stiffest chal lenge In recent weeks. Four In Second Roseburg hopped into com mand with four runs in the sec ond inning last night. Contribut ing were three-basers by Byron Baker and Mac McClcllan, a double by Bill Eswine, a single by Don Wells a walk and an error. A base on balls to Mc Clcllan and double by Wes Young picked up another tally in the fourth session. Medford made a slight dent in the Lockwood lead in the fifth canto on bases on balls to Jerry Fields and Dick Monroe and singles by Bob Pond and Ron Peery. Roseburg went 6 to 1 in the top of the sixth inning on an error, a fielder's option and walks to Beamer and Es wine. The Pear Capital club then fought back with a pair of tal lies in the sixth on walks to Randy Campbell and Frank Pe terson and doubles by George Ice and Fields. Roseburg padded to 6 to 3 with a marker in the seventh on a single by Allen Smith and an error. But Med- Tournament Tiffs Begin Matches get underway this week in the tournament for the senior men's golf championship of Rogue Valley Country club. Qualifying play ended Sun day. Larry Butler was medalist with a 77 and is top seeded. Mar vin Clark is defending champ and is seeded No. 2. Championship matches will be played at scratch (without handicap). First and second flights will be contested at full difference in handicaps. First round losers will drop from the championship bracket into first flight. PAIRINGS: Championship Flight Larry Butler vs. Forrest Casey; Bill Catey vs. L. W. Bates; Glen Fabrick vs. Stoy El liot; Jack Mitchell vs. Harry Jewett. Marvin Clark vs. Lloyd Pope, George Stacey vs. E. A. Littrell; Leland Clark vs. Ted Porter field; Merlon Emmans vs. Ro land Hubbard. Second flight A. C. Broydes vs. Austin Lal mance; E. K. Rickers bye; Jerry Cottingham vs. B. L. Marten, Morris Leonard bye. ford surged with a three-run rally in the eighth inning, fall ing just a run short of knotting the Roseburg nine. A walk to Fields, an error, a single by Peery and double by Allen manufactured the score. Beamer struck out Medford batters 19 times on Saturday He gave three bases on balls. Wes Young, Beamer, Baker, Mike Hatfield and Wells each got two hits to spur the 11 hit Roseburg attack. Peery '-ipled and scored Medford's only Sat urday run on an error. George Ice claimed the other hit. The Saturday action saw Rose burg run up five counters in the fifth inning on three hits, two errors and three bases on balls and another five in the seventh on four hits, four misplays and two walks. The Medford Legion nine will be treated to. a dinner at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Medford hotel, according to Keegan Townsend. Medford post com mander. SATIRDAT LIVESCORFT M-Hfnrri .... 000 100 000 1 2 Fowhurf 102 050 SOx 13 11 3 Barr. Laurence 7 and Pond; Beamer and Baker. SUNDAY BOX: Koirhurs AB B H PO A E McClellan. 3b .. 1 1 1 0 0 Ynune. cf 3 112 0 0 Beamer. lb .. 4 0 1 12 0 0 Kennaday. If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Baker, c 3 1 2 11 0 0 Fwine. p. 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0 LivinBton. rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Half. eld. 2b 3 1 0 1 2 0 Smith. D 2 110 10 Weill, at 5 110 4 1 Total . 40 Mertford AB Pond. rf. c 3 Monroe. KB 2 Peerv. cf 3 Allen, p. 2b 5 Campbell, c 3 Shaw, rf 1 Ire. lb . 3 Peterson. If 4 Flelda. 3b 3 Knnopasek, 2b 2 Durante 0 Barr. p 1 PO 4 ToUli Bnsebure; Medford . .14 040 ioi ino 7 000 012 030 g Buna batted in McClellan 3. Es wine 2. Young. Peery 2. Allen 2. Fields 3 Two base hits Allen. Ice. Fields. Baker. Young. Eswine. McClellan, Bak er. Stolen bases Young. Beamer. Sac rifice Living-son. Double plays Barr to Fields. Beamer unassisted. Left on bases. Roseburg 13. Medford 11. Strikeouts Bv Eswine 4. Smith 7, by Allen 7, by Barr 5. Bases on balls Off Allen 5. off Barr 1. off Eswine 7. of Smith 3. Four hits. 3 runs off Eswine in 5 innings plus: 3 hits. 3 runs off Smith in 4 innings; 7 hits, 6 runs off Allen in A innings: 1 hit. 11 runs off Barr in 3 innings. Earned runs Roseburg 4. Medford 3. Wild pitches Eswine. Smith. Passed hall Baker. Winning pitcher Eswine. Losing pitcher Allen. Umpires Swanaon and Warren. League Leaders Bv Vnlted Press NATIONAL 1 EAGLE Player club O. AB R. Aaron. Milw. 9.1 302 73 Croat. Pitts. .. 72 235 34 Musial. St L. 93 374 60 Mavs. N Y 9S 366 SB Fonday. Pitts. 83 342 42 AMERICAN' l.EAGVE Player tt Club G. AB Williams, Bos. R9 298 Mantle. N.Y. .. 9S 321 Fox. Chi . ... 9fi 373 Boyd. Balti 93 307 Skowron. N.Y 84 313 H. 134 99 12S 113 108 H. 112 113 123 101 101 Prt. .342 .336 .334 .319 .316 Prt. .376 -312 J30 .329 .323 Final Hunting Rules Given Portland W The State Gome Commission Saturday an nounced final 1957 hunting regu lations for Oregon with few changes from the tentative rules announced two weeks ago. The buck deer season opens September 28 and runs through October 18 except in Clatsop county which was given an addi tional three days. The general elk season was lengthened a week and will start October 26 and run through No ranges where it closes Noyember vember 24 except for coastal 11.-Josephine county was added to the list in which spike elk bucks will be legal. The r asant season was moved ah"id a week to October 19, lasting through November 4. The commission blocked off a section of southern Lake county which will be closed to the hunt er's choice season. The area is roughly south of Highway 66 and west of Highway 395 and extends to the California border. The commission agreed to a controlled hunt for a section of Lane county and a small part of Linn county Nov. 16-17 with 2000 deer tags at S5 per tag, with a limit of one either a doe or a buck. The season is to cut down on tree farm damage. The mountain quail season in western Oregon remained the same, Sept. 14-. The commission also agreed to open Jackson county to mourn ing doves after getting requests from sportsmen. Jackson and JoseDhine counties also were granted a season on valley quail to run from Sept. 1 through Sept. 22. Asher Tops Main Event Ray Asher gunned his hard top to first place in the mam event at Valley View speedway Saturday night. He was follow ed by Wayne Lemley, second; Elmer Sisemore, third and Crock Hunter, fourth. In the semi-main feature. Bob Jenkins crossed the finish line first, with Jack Keck second and Joe Allison third. Heats were won by Jenkins, first heat: Marion Shippey, second heat Lew Kura, third heat, and John Jones, fourth, heat. Fred Coleman of Crater Lake Motors presented the A-trophy to Crock Hunter. Ted Sletten picked up the B-trophy for the night. Indiana Coach Suspender1 For Year Chicago IP Indiana foot ball coach Phil Dickens was suspended by the Big Ten for one year today for offering il legal payments to prospective athletes. It was the most severe penalty upon an individual in confer ence history. The suspension meant that Dickens will not be able to par ticipate in coaching the Hoosiers for the 1957 season and unless the university successfully bids for his reinstatement next December, he also will miss the 1958 spring practice and recruit ing. Faculty Imposed The penalty was imposed by the conference faculty repre sentatives at a special meeting at which President Herman B Wells of Indiana accepted the decision and expressed his con fidence in Dickens. It was the first penalty im posed by the conference under its new rule, adopted Feb. 22, basing all aid upon need with a stipulation that no athlete may received more than the cost of education at the institution he attends. Likewise, it was the first time a football coach has been penalized, and the second in history upon a coach. Big Offers Dickens was penalized for of fering prospects room, board, books, tuition, fees and a sum of money each month. Regula tions permit aid only on the basis of computed need, with students contributing to their own suuport to the extent of their family finances, and in no event more than board, room, books, tuition and fees. Wells said Dickens will be suspended effective Aug. 5. Dickens came to Indiana only this year as the successor to Bernie Crimmins. He previous ly coached at Wyoming and brought his staff of assistants with him to Indiana. The sus pension puts him on the side lines before he has coached ms first Big Ten game. Home Runs National l.earue--Aaron. Braves 30: Snider. Dodgers. 24: Crowe. Redlegs 23. Musial. Cards 22: Banks. Cubs 21. American League Williams. Red Snx 29: Mantle. Yanks 27: Sievers. Senators 25: Colavito. Indians 19; Maxwell. Tigers 19. Buns 49mtted In National League Aaron. Braves 80; Musial, Cards 77; Crowe. Redlegs 69; Ennis. Cards 65: Thomas. Pirates 60. American League Mantle. Yanks 72: Sievers. Senators 72: Wertz, In dians 69: Skov.-ron. Yanks 69: Jensen, Red Sox 64; Williams. Red Sox 64. Pitrhing Schmidt. Cards 9-1: Sanford. Phils 14-3: Bunning. Tigers 12-3: Donovan. White Sox 10-3; Grim. Yanks 10-3. Coo! Customer Takes Utah Open Salt Lake City HP Greying Zell Eaton, a cool customer on a hot day, is SI, 500 richer today simply because he didn't want to be called a quitter. The Pomona, Calif., veteran, who came to play in the Utah Open Golf tournament during his vacation, was ready to re turn to the West Coast follow ing what he called a miserable first day. Instead, Eaton was talked into staying. Bouncing back from an opening day of 72, he combined scores of 66, 68, and 65 to cap ture his second Utah Open title with a final total of 271. He also won the crown in 1353. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club women golfers find themselves in a close race for this year's Willamette Valley-Southern Ore gon Golf association trophy. Winner will be decided at Coos Bay where WVSO teams meet Aug. 6. Presently, Laurelwood of Eugene and Rogue Valley of Medford are tied for first place with Coos Bay only one point out of the running. With Coos Bay golfers playing their home course, both Medford and Eu gene ladies will have to keep their respective heads down in order to come home with the trophy. Winners of last Thursday's play were Mrs. Mahr Reymers in A group with a net 81; Mrs. William Blackledge in B group with net 76; Mrs. Frank Benesh in C group with a net 80; Mrs. Russ Heysell in B group with a net 81; and Mrs. Paul Haviland in the 9 hole group with a net 40. Play was the third for the RVWG trophy. No pairings have been made for next Thursday play due to the regular monthly luncheon to be held at 1 p.m. that day. 150 Divoters In Publinx Hershey, Pa. (III One hun dred and fifty golfers, the cream of the nation's week end divot diggers, compete today in the first qualifying round of the 35th annual U. S. Public Links golf championship on the par 70 Hershey Park course. After the second qualifying round Tuesday, the field will be cut to the low 64 medal scor ers for the start of match play on Wednesday in the tournament that is the national championship for the non-country club set. i Last year's winner and run- I nerup, Junie Buxbaum of Mem phis, Tenn., and a trucking firm executive, and William C. Scar borough Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla. head the field. They drew byes in the sectional qualifying touru- i aments held at 37 sites July 7- i 14 but must take part in quali-1 tying play here. The 36 holes of qualifying ; competition also will determine ! the inter-city play for the War-1 ren G. Harding trophy, won last ' year by Buxbaum and two Memphis mates. Patterson Jackson Fight Heads List New York HP Three tele vision fights, headed by Floyd Patterson vs. Hurricane Jackson, will be staged this week. Champion Patterson is slated to square off against Jackson in their 15-round world heavy weight ' championship title fight tonight, 7 p.m. (PDT) at the Polo Grounds. It will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC, with a 75-mile TV blackout in the New York area. Wednesday night's ABC TV: 10-rounder brings together wel terweights Kid Gavilan of Cuba and Gasper Ortega of Mexico at the Miami Beach Auditorium at 7 p.m. (PDT). Middleweights Willie Vaughn of Los Angeles and Bobby Boyd of Chicago are slated for an NBC TV-radio 10-rounder at St. Nich olas Arena Friday, 7 p.m. (PDT). It had been planned for Madi son Square Garden, but Evange list Billy Graham extended his stay at the garden. The week's boxing schedule includes Monday: New York Polo Grounds Floyd Patterson vs. Hurricane Jackson, heavyweight title; New York St. Nick's Chico Vejar vs. Jay Anderson. Tuesday: San Antonio, Tex. Joe Brown vs. Gilberto Holquin, non-title. Wednesday: Miami Beach Kid Gavilan vs. Gasper Ortega; Johannesburg, S. A. Mike Holt vs. Gordon Wallace. Thursday: Los Angeles Charlie Powell vs. Bob Albright; Richmond, Calif. Roger Risch er vs. P-'ien Vargas. Friday: New York Bobby Boyd vs. Willie Vaughn. Saturday: Hollywood, Calif. Paul Armstead vs. Lauro Salas; Muskegon, Mich. Kenny Lane vs. Red Top Davis. RVCC Wins Team Golf Encounter Rogue Valley Country club subdued Eugene Country club here yesterday in a men's team golf match. Score was 39 to 21. Medford linksmen won 12 of the 20 matches, 12 of them by 3 to 0 scores. George Stacey and Larry But ler, Medford, and Lloyd Matti son, Eugene, tied for low gross honors amateurs with 76s. Nor ton Smith, Medford, had low net with 67 and Strough Foulke led Eugene golfers in net with 68. In the pro match Al Williams, RVCC, had a 74, and Wendell Wood, Eugene a 75. Dr. D. C. Boals, Medford, and Jim Kayes, Eugene, got the long drive prizes and closest to the pin awards went to Clayton Lewis, Med ford, and to Mattison. Results: Glen Fabrick, M, 3, E, 0; Bob Wells. M, 3, Cummins, E, 0; Jim Curley, M, 0, Ed Siegmund, E, 3; Norton Smith, M, 3, A. F. Baker, E, 0; Dr. William Miller, M, 3, Dr. R. Pearl, E, 0; Dr. Dave Boals, M, 3, Bob Black, E, 0; Jack Kerr, M, 0, F. Norberg, E, 3; Bud Haupert, M, 2V4; Jack Bosse, E, Vi Russ Heysell, M. VA, Charles Sparks, E, 1V4; George Stacey, M, 3, Harry Ken dell, E, 0. Tom MacLeod, M, 3, W. A. Swanson, E, 0; Larry Butler, M, 2, Ed O'Reilly, E, 1; Ed Hall, M, IV2, Pat Lynch, E, 1V; Charles Brown, M, 3, Strough Foulkes, E, 0; Forrest Casey, M, VS, Ray Griffith, E. 2V; Lloyd Pope, M, 2'2, Chris Christensen, E, V4: Dr. Lee Harlow, M, 0, Cunning ham, E, 3; Parker Woods, M, 2. G. Kirk, E, 1; Clayton Lewis, M, 0, Lloyd Mattison, E, 3; Al Wil liams, M, 2 V., WendeU Wood, E, M. Monday, July 29, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS TO BROADCAST Los Angeles (W The Na tional Broadcasting Company will televise the Washington Redskins-Los Angeles Rams ex hibition football game Aug. 16 at 11:15 p.m. e.d.t. Dairy Maids Drop Florist Fracas; Beat Orland Team Memorial Field, Camp White Two runs in the sixth inning without a hit' provided the margin of difference Saturday night as the high-regarded Erv Lind Florist Softball team of Portland overcame the deter mined Rogue Valley Dairy Maids 3 to 1. In the second game of .a twin bill the Dairy Maids turned back Orland, Calif., 4 to 1 as Sharon Day, Rogue Valley newcomer from Redmond, chucked a no- hit game. Playing before a cheering crowd which overflowed the capacity of the grandstand and bleachers, the Dairy Maids re tired the Flower team gals in order over the first four innings while making two big threats themselves. Pat Barron pitched three hit ball, walked four and fanned two for the Maids while Darla Logan of Linds gave up six hits, whiffed six batters and issued two bases on bails. Home Base Swiped Day walked one. struckout two and hit two batters in hei; no-hitter. A walk a fielder's choice, a groundout, a passed ball and a steal home produced the lone Orland run. Rogue Val ley tagged Jo Mae Rose for seven hits. Ellen Caliaghan and Bernice Bigham each picked up two hits and Pat Schroeder trinled home two runs in the third inning. The Florists opened the scor ing in the first inning in the first game on a base on balls, a hit by Lois Williams,' an error and a ground out. Two waiKS, one error, a sacrifice by Logan, a ground out and a wild pitch were used for the two sixth in ning markers. Consecutive singles b y Schroeder and Barron, an error and Shirley Hansen's groundout got the Dairy Girl mamer in the sixth panel. Main Singles Twice Jean Maine singled twice for Rogue Valley, the only one to sock more than one hit in the first game. The Maids had two ladies on base with one out in the first inning and three on with two out in the second. Maine reached third base on her hit and an error in the fifth frame. A safety and stolen base by Caliaghan and single by Bigham obtained a Rogue Valley run in the first inning of the second fray. In the third inning Maine bunted safely. Caliaghan hit and runners advanced on an error and throw-in. Maine was out at home on Bigham's rap to pitcher but Schroeder tripled home Cal iaghan and Bigham. A sms by Bigham, her stolen base and Mickey Wright Wins Wolverine Detroit (IP) Blonde Mickey Wrieht of Chula Vista, ' Calif., twice this season has come up with hair-raising last-day rallies to win golf tournaments and Sunday discovered it's just as tough to take top prize when ycu lead most of the way. "I really - worked hard out there" the lean 5-foot, 9-inch champion of the Wolverine Ladies Open said. "I was in the last threesome and I knew Wiffi Smith was burning up the course." Miss Wright carried a two stroke lead into Sunday's play, shooting steady sub-par golf. She had 22 birdies, 44 pars and 6 bogies overall for a 70-74-70-70 284, the third lowest score for 72 holes ever recorded by a woman. RUN RECORD Barcelona, Spain (Til Ma nuel Farias of Portugal set a new 5,000-meter record for Spain and Portugal Sunday when he was clocked in 14 min utes, 18.04 seconds duing an in vitation race at an international sports festival. ROSE SINGLES Deauville.France HP Mer vyn Rose won the singles title at Deauville's international ten nis tournament Sunday be de feating Neil Gibson in an all Australian final, 3-6, 6-0, 6-0, 7-5. Smokeless powder is made from nitrocellulose and guncot- ton. - Tru-Mix Offers You A scientifically designed, controlled and mixed -concrete Maximum convenience on the job. Uniform strength and appearance in the finished work. CONCRETE C? &dUhU sp 2-5271 248 E.Mc AN DREWS RDl a miscue recorded a run in the fifth. Rose gave up six walks to the Dairy Maids. Orland declined a Sunday game. BOX: Lind Florists Fitzwater, 2b Locke. If Piper, cf AB . 4 . 2 . 3 Wadsworth. c 2 Williams, lb 2 Spady 3b 3 Larson, ss 3 Rice, rf 2 Logan, p 2 Totals PO 4 0 1 6 8 2 0 0 0 ...23 Dairy Maids Caliaghan. cf Maine, c . Hickson, lb .... Bigham. ss Shcroeder.3b D Hansen. 2b 3 Hoffman, rf 3 Bitterling, If 2 Totals PO 3 5 7 2 1 1 2 0 0 .27 Dairy Maids noo 012 o 3 ... 000 001 0 1 Runs batted in Hansen, Spadv. Piper. Sacrifice Logan. Left on bases Florists 4. Maids 7. Double plav Piper to Williams. Bases on balls Off Lofan 2. off Barron 4. Strikeouts By Logan 6. by Barron 2. Earned runs Florists 1. Wild pitch Barron. Umpires Thompson and Copcland. I.INESCORE: Orland 001 000 0 1 0 2 Dairy Maids 102 010 x 4 7 3 Rose and Graves; Day and Maine. Wenatchee Now in First By UNITED PRESS The Wenatchee Chiefs took up their option on first place in the Northwest league Sunday after giving the Eugene Emeralds a brief, overnight stay in the loop lead. Wenatchee dumped the Emer lads twice on Sunday, 2-0, and 4-1, to gain a split in the four game series and go one and one half games out front. In the oth er league games, Salem handed Lewiston its eighth and ninth straight defeats, 3-0 and 4-1; Ya kima powered Tri-City, 18-3 in a single contest. At Salem, Tom Gibson twirl ed a neat two-hitter at the Broncs and Andy George was just as stingy from the mound in the nightcap to make it a series sweep over Lewiston. The Broncs now are just a half-game ahead of last place TrvCity. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Larry Butler was low gross with a 72 Saturday in ball sweepstakes at Rogue Valley Country club. Low net honors were taken by Harry Jewett and Al Athens with 67s. Jack Lynch and Bill Catey won blind bogey with 82s. Don Krieger Wins Coast Golf Title . Astoria IW Don Krieger of Portland won the Oregon Coast golf title Saturday with a 7 and 6 win over 16-year-old Biff Lovett also of Portland. Molly Murphy of Portland took the women's crown with a 4 and 3 victory over June Rob inson of Tillamook. About 120 million bee visits to flowers are needed to pollinate 10 acres of clover. modern I I We have new equipment for properly repairing and cleaning euro truck cat or any other RADIATOR. MITCHELL Paint & Radiator Shop 608 S. Riverside Ph. SP 2-274S HEW J- - i Li Willi reef - - - - i ft ast . LOW : $5105 Mf PRICE 260 Wlifllw v ' '' .'f-."i L' t . r. i 'j 'i 1 5 I a Many old friends of Old Quaker will especially welcome the "new" bottle for it is an exact replica of the original old bottle in which Old Quaker first became famous. PLEDGE OF QUALITY We hereby pledge that the whiskey in this bottle a absolutely and exactly " the same fine Old Quaker as in the previous bottle. tt PROOF STRAIGHT 0URQN WB1SJUT 0U QUMERSnUMP CO, lAWEEJCnURINB.