o
Studs Wallop Kubs,
Merchants
The Grants Past Merchanti
today became the second team
in lm than a week to drop
out of the Rogue Valley base
ball league. Butte Falls quit
Sunday.
Glenn Reese, business man
ager of the Grants Pass team,
said lack of money brought
about the "reluctant- decision.
Reese said Grants Pass desires
to field a team next year and
by dropping out now it will
be possible to play again in
the 1958 season.
1 ' The business manager pointed
out that the club is in the red
at the present time with gate
receipts offering the only pos
sibilty of erasing the debt. Reese
said attendance had dropped off
to the point where there was no
hope of gate receipts paying off
the club's obligations for the
current eason. The team has
been in last place most of the
season.
"If there is any way we can
raise the necessary money to
play our three remaining games,
we will do it. We deeply regret
to have to take this step," Reese
said.
Butte Falls was forced to drop
out when several ball players
left the area in search of work
after a labor strike had curtailed
employment there. Financial
conditions also played a major
STANDINGS
By UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGW
ft- 3S 5! SSS.s
ifciton ZZZZZT 57 48 .543 12',i
Detroit M 53 .490 18
BSlmore3ZZr51 54 .486 18 Ji
Washington JO 67 .374 30 ,
Kaiuai City 37 68 352 32 ,
Wednesday's Beiultt
Washington 3. New York 2
Detroit 4. .Cleveland 1
- Chicago 7, Kansas City 0
Boston 5. Baltimore 2 (11 innings.
- night)
wi. . Tmh. hi Pitchers
Washington at New York Kem
roerer (5-7) vs. Dltmar (8-1).
Cleveland at Detroit Narleskl (8-1)
vs. Maas 18-71.
Kansas City at Chicago Coleman
(0-6 vs. Pierce (i-7).
Boston at Baltimore Sullivan (9-6)
or rornieles .6-10) vs. O'DeU (1-5).
Friday's Oemes
Kansas City at Cleveland, night
Detroit at Chicago, night
Washington at Boston, night
New York at Baltimore, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE pct GB
Milwauke
St. Louis
Brooklyn-
4 42
604
', ft 43 .590
Cincinnati
98 48 .547
Philadelphia 57 49 .538 7
New York ??. 47 61 .435 18
n,i.n 38 68 365 25
Pittsburgh 37 68 352 26 !i
Wednesday's Results
New York 8. Brooklyn 5 (night)
Chicago 5, St. Louis 1 (night)
Milwaukee 12. Cincinnati 2 (night)
(Only games scheduled.)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Roberts
8-141 vs. Law (7-6l.
Cincinanti at Milwaukee Nuxhall
New York at Brooklyn (night)
Gomez I ll-w vs. -raig -) wi
CWcago at St. Louis (night) Bros
nan (2-4 vs. MixeH (4-7).
Friday's Games
Philadelphia at New York, night
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night
Chicago at Cincinnati, night
Milwaukee at St. Louis, night
' vnnTRWF.ST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Wenatchee . 26 12 .684
Tion 23 15 .605 3
Salem 22 17 .564 4,
Yakima 16 22 .421 10
Lewiston , .., 16 23 .410 10 (i
Tri-City 12 26 Jio I
Wednesday's Results
Tii-City 18 Salem 7
Lewiston 3. Yakima 1
Eugene 4, Wenatchee 1
Todav's Schedule
Eugene at Wenatchee
Yakima at Lewiston
Salem at Tri-City
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
San rrancisce 72 48
.600
.568 4
555 5
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood
67 51
66 53
67 54 .554 5ij
Seattle
64 SB .525
Los Angeles
55 63 .466 15 'i
45 76 372
Portland ......
Sacramento -
44 77 354 24
Wednesday's Results '
Los Anseles 7. San Francisco 4
Portland 10. San Diego 3 (1st game)
San Diego at Portland, postponed
(ram. 2nd tame)
Hollywood 3. Seattle 2
Sacramento at Vancouver, post
poned, rain
Bow Series Stand
San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 1
San Diego 2. Portland 1
SeatUe 2. Hollywood 1
Vancouver 2, Sacramento 0
Todav's Probable Pitchers
Los Aneeles (Connie Grob. 0-1. and
'Tom Lasorda 4-5) at San Francisco
(Jack Spring. 6-5, and Bob (.hakales,
0-0). two games.
Sacramento (Marshall Bridees. 8-11.
and Earl Harris t, 5-9 at Vancouver
(Don Ferrarese 4-5, and Erv Palica.
ll-9i. two games.
San Diego (Jim Grant. 10-5. and
- Pete Mesa. 6-7) at Portland (Dick
' Fiedler. 3-8. and Don Kaiser. 1-0).
Seattle iGeorge Hunger. 6-7) at
HOUywooa ikdiuc uaiucis, io-1).
League Leader?
By UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver i Club G. AB
Aaron. Mil. 103 423
Musial. St. L. 105 412
Groat, Pen. 79 320
Mavs. N.Y. 107 408
Robinson. Cin. .102 416
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams. Bos. . 98 332
Mantle. N.Y. ..106 351
Woodling. Cle. .. 90 274
Bovd. Bal. 101 338
Fox. Chi. 105 410
R. H.
81 142
87 137
37 106
77 133
71 133
Pet
336
.333
331
326
320
76 129
97 130
50 91
56 109
69 131
389
370
332
322
320
Borne Runs
National League Aaron, Braves 31;
Snider, Dodgers 26: Mays. Giants 25;
Musial. Card' 25; Crowe, Redlegs 23;
Banks. Cubs 23.
American League Williams. Red
Sox 30; Sievers. Senators 30: Mantle.
Yanks 30: Colavito, Indians 19; Max
well, Tigers 19.
Runs Bitted In
National League Musial. Cards 87:
Aaron, Braves 84: Crowe. Redlegs 70;
Mavs, Giants 70; Ennis. Cards 66;
Hoak. Redlegs 66.
American League Sievers. S e n a
tors 79: ManUe. Yanks 76; Wertx. In
dians 75: Skowron. Yanks 73; Jensen,
Red Sox 70.
Pitching
Schmidt- Cards 10-1: Donovan.
White Sox 12-3: Sanford. Phils 14-4;
Grim, Yanks 10-3; Bunning, Tigers
13-4.
Drop Out
part in the Butte Falls decision.
Remaining scheduled games
for Grants Pass and Butte Falls
will go into league records as
forfeits, according to league of
ficials.
Vvprvhnriv pot a hit for the.
MoHfnrrl Studs last nieht as theV
pounded the Klamath Falls
Kubs 14 and 15
Kubs 14 to 5 at Gem stadium in
Klamath.
Jerry Bartow pitched the win
for Medford, and Irv Whitt
was charged with the loss.
The victory left the Studs a
19 win, 4 loss season's record.
They will try for win number
20 in a league game with Camp
White at the fairgrounds Sun
day. Game time is 2 p.m.
Ed Reinkmg swung the heavi
est bat for the Studs, collecting
two triples in five times at the
plate. John Kovanz knocked an
other three bagger plus two
singles, and Bartow got a double
and a single.
Other Medford hitters includ
ed Larry Perkins and Daws,
two for five; Jerry Droscher,
Frank Roelandt, and Frank Rec
tor, all two for four.
Ed Reinking swung the heavw
iestnfttar
LINESCORE:
R H E
Medford 133 010 060 14 17 0
KF Kubs ...... 020 000 021 5 7 3
Bartow. Sides (91. ana Kaeianai.
Francis (8); Whitt, McPhail (3), end
Kelly.
Hunting and Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
A few years .ago there was
jjuch an upswing in the sale of
spin-fishing gear that many of
the experts were fearful that it
vould mean the end of fly fish
ing and plug casting as major
fishing methods. Naturally the
average baginner and many vet
erans took to spin-fishing be
cause of the ease with which it
could be mastered.
Fly fishing experts used to en
courage their students by saying,
"in say 20 or 25 years you may
be toierable fair!" This didn't
discourage too many at that but
it only goes to show that it
wasn't a sport for the some-time
fisherman.
To become an expert plug
caster likewise took hours and
years of practice. ' Most anyone
could tumble a plug end over
eid with a back-lash here and
there but it takes an expert to
whip a plug from the nd of his
rod so that it shot straight as an
arrow to land within an inch of
a likely spot but the experts
can.
But spinning . . . ? Due to the
principle of the line spinning off
the end of the spool anyone
can with only a few minutes
practice be casting farther than
he needs to. Don't think that
spinning hasn't proven a head
ache for the guides who drift
the river.
Heretofore, that is before spin
ning, most of the guides at least
the intelligent ones would steer
clear of a spot where a bank
fisherman was trying his luck
but now how are you going to
stay clear of a bank full of fish
ermen who are casting all the
way across the river?
Two years ago I was discuss
ing this swing away from fly
fishing and plug casting with
Jason Lucas, fishing editor of
Sports Afield. Lucas is an ardent
basy fisherman and an expert
rha casting rod. At that time
he was fearful that the younger
generation would take up this
easier sport of spinning and neg
lect the sometimes more fun of
fly fishing or casting.
Recently I received a letter
from him in which he referred
to this conversation and said
that I might be interested to
know that in the past year
there was a decline in spin fish
ing tackle sales and an upswing
in the sale of both fly rods and
casting outfits.
Renewed Interest
In his travels across the coun
try he said that there was a re
newed interest in these two
older methods and that more
and more youngsters were
crowding the casting pools of
clubs and rivers and streams
learning to fish like dad does."
Jason said that it didn't take too
long before folks found out that
there was fun to be had by fly
fishing and casting that spinning
would never replace.
Now don't get me wrong I
think that spinning is definitely
here' to stay and I for one think
that it is a great sport but I also
think that the other two sports
will continue.
In fishing such "as our steel
head fishing I feel that there is
no other method that can com
pare to it fishing from the
shore. I . prefer to fish the old
strip method from a boat for
distance and drift is of practi
cally no consequence here with
the boat drifting along with the
current but from the shore,
spinning is tops and besides how
would you reach those hard to
get places with a couple of BB
shot by the old method?
The latest report from Klam
KIrH)F0RIwi)wTRIBUNE
Argentine Would Like
Tarn Tourney Repeat
By IRA LURVEY
United Press Sports Writer
Chicago (IP! It was Argen
tine Roberto de Vicenzo against
the World today in the opening
round of golfdom's 72-hole ver
sion of Utopia, Tarn O'Shanter's
$101,200 World Open.
De Vicenzo, who's been trying
to break Tarn's bank since 1951
but normally doesn't even know
his way around the course until
after the preliminary All Amer
ican, sat through an earthquake
in Mexico City this year and
then came up to cop the Ail
American with a 15-under-par
273.
Thus De Vicenzo, who tradi
tionally 'gets hotter as he goes
along, started out boiling.
"Winning the All American
was fine," he said, "but the
World ah, that, she is the tour
nament." ?
Big Money Difference
The most pronounced differ
ence between the two tourneys,
played on the same course with
most of the same competitors
and spaced only three days
REES
ath Lake coming from Bob
Sloan of Harriman's Resort lists
the following big fish taken re
cently: Ralph Grissin, Portland,
4, 4'4, 5; Barbara Paul
shock, Los Angeles, Calif., 6V4;
Gordon Russell, Portland, 7,
634, 8, 6; Earl Niederman,
Grants Pass, 4; Dexter McCar
ty, Gresham, 9 '4; Roland Gum,
Modesto, Calif., 8V2, 9, 5V4; Rus
sell Gum, Modesto, Calif., 434,
4; Jake Oiseph, Los Ange
les, Calif., 4Vi; LeRoy O'Con
nor, Newman, Calif., 434, 7V2,
Tom Morgan, Grants Pass, 8V4
lbs.
Fish Lake Fishing was a lit
tle slow over last week end but
on the whole, fishing there is
holding up good.
Willow Creek Reservoir
Fishing has been good and will
probably be good over the
week end.
Diamond Lake Reports in
dicate that the fishing is fair to
good.
Mouth of the Rogue Sal
mon fishing, according to John
ny Wolf of Johnnie's Tackle
Shop, is good.
Chetco' River Johnny Hew
itt of Hewitt's Anchorage says
that salmon fishing is slow.
Eugene Tops
Wenatchee
By UNITED PRESS
Eugene scrambled back to
within three games of Wenat
chee Wednesday with little more
than three weeks left in North
west League action. The Emer
alds evened their current series
at 1-1 on a 4-1 score.
Tri-City took a 2-0 series edge
over Salem on an 18-7 rout
while Lewiston took a two-game
advantage over Yakima by a
3-1 count.
Hardtop, Midget
Races Cancelled
There will be no hardtop or
quarter midget races here this
week end.
Hardtoppers have postponed
the first race of the season's last
half until Saturday, Aug. 17, at
Valley View Speedway. Local
quarter midget race drivers will
resume at Jackson Hot Springs
Sunday, Aug. 18.
This Sunday, quarter midget
drivers will compete at the Al-
penrose track, Portland. Local
drivers going will be Teresa Al
len, Jimmy Allen, Eddie McCoy,
Dana Carder, Mike Myers, and
Tim Travis.
Hockey President
Testifies Today
Washington (If) President
Clarence Campbell of the Na
tional Hockey League will be
the star witness today when
congressional investigators turn
their attention to professional
hockey.
James P. Durante, the attor
ney who represents the Hockey
Players' Assn. and star players
Ted Lindsay and Doug Harvey
also will appear before the sub
committee, which Wednesday
wound up its investigation into
professional basketball. Lindsay
and Marvey are player repre
sentatives. Game Tomorrow
Camp White and Cave Junc
tion will play . a non-league
baseball game at the Camp
While Memorial field at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow.
apart, is $46,500. Winner's share
in the All American is S3.5G0.
In the World, the champ gets a
whopping $50,000.
Only one man ever has won
both the All American and the
World in the same year in the
tourney's modern history. Lloyd
Mangrum, then home pro at
Tam O'Shanter, turned the trick
in 1948, but the World was only
36 holes then.
The following year, the World
was extended to 72 holes. Since
the best score carded for the
route has been 273, turned in
by Ben Hogan in 1951 and by
Ted Kroll last year.
Would Be Most Happy
De Vicenzo, therefore, would
be most happy to repeat his All
American card in the World.
Some 100 others, most of the
pros, also are gunning for golf's
largest single pot. Gene Littler,
who wound up second in the
All American with a 277, and
Sam Snead, who carded a 278,
appear to be most in line to
crack the money.
Snead, who was runner-up to
Mangrum in 1948, won the
crown in 1946, but then the net
was but $10,000.
Among the women pros who
will fight for a $6,000 first prize
are All America winner Pat
Berg and runner-up Jackie Pung.
Miss Berg was runner-up from
1948 through 1952 and then won
the women's crown in 1953,
1954 and 1955. Marlene Bauer
Hagge won last year.
Six Boats
Qualify
Seattle (IP) Speedboat
owners battled the weather,
time and tough luck today try
ing to qualify their hydroplanes
for Sunday's 50th running of
the Gold Cup on Lake Washing
ton. Only six boats have quali
fied for the 90-mile classic to
date. Qualifying deadline is Sat
urday night although in past
years boats have been given a
final chance to qualify the morn
ing of the race.
Short Circuit of Detroit joined
the circle of boats which have
turned three laps of the 3-mile
Gold Cup course at better than
95 miles an hour Wednesday.
Chuck Thompson turned in a
98.938 mile per hour effort to
become the only boat of the day
to qualify. She joins Miss Wa
hoo Maverick, Gale V, Gale VI
and Shanty I in the select group.
Bad water and bad luck
plagued all hands Wednesday
Such Crust III of Detroit, with
Jack Bartlow at the throttle
tossed a propeller which slashed
through the hull. It is doubltful
if the boat can be made ready
for Sunday's race.
Miss U.S. 8, Miss Bardahl,
Breathless II and Thriftway Too
all were on the water and all
suffered various kinds of
mechanical trouble.
Fifteen qualifiers are required
for seven heats with the seven
fastest boats to run in the final
pay-off heat. If less than 15
boats qualify, the race will be
run in five heats.
Women's Goif
Rogue Valley Country club
women placed third in the 1957
Willamette Valley Southern Ore
won tpam eolf match at Coos
Bay Tuesday. Coos Bay women
golfers won the trophy witn a
one-point edge over the team
from Eugene's Laurelwood
course.
Miss Sue DeVoe, Rogue Val
ley, was low gross in champion
ship division with a 78. Mrs.
Mahr Reymers, also of Rogue
Valley, won low net in the same
division with a 73.
. Helen Davies of the Rogue
Valley team was elected presi
dent of W.V.S.O. at a business
meeting held after the match.
Other officers are Mrs. Robert
Harris, Roseburg, vice-president;
Mrs. Warren Lesseg, Rogue Val
ley, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Moore
Jr., Grants Pass, treasurer; Mar
gery Landru, Eugene, handicap
chairman.
Mrs. Richard Finch of Med
ford moves up as junior repre
sentative from the Rogue Valley
club with the retirement of Mrs.
Margo Collins. This was the
final meeting of 1957 for
W.V.S.O., with the next sched
uled for May, 1958.
For That Warm Feeling
HARDWOOD
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Webb Feels
'Redeemed1
Chicago (IB Middleweight
Spider Webb said today he was
"a redemmed man" because he
beat Charley Joseph, one of the
two fighters who have defeated
him in his 25 pro bouts.
"I had to win this one," he
said. "Maybe I didn't look too
good, but I thought I fought bet
ter than I did when he beat me
in our last fight. I was trying to
shorten my punches, stay away
from those long right hands, and
so I had more power.
Webb, scoring his 23rd vic
tory Wednesday night, appar
ently earned himself a rematch
with the NBA's lOth-ranked mid
dleweight, Bobby Boyd. Webb
was ranked sixth by the NBA
and Joseph eighth going into
the scrap.
Webb met Boyd more than
three years ago, early in his pro
career and before he went into
military service, scoring one of
his 12 knockout victories.
Webb was trying for a knock
out on Joseph Wednesday night
to prove he shouldn't have lost
to the New Orleans fighter in
their previous bout in Joseph's
home town.
Webb believed he had Joseph
in trouble in two rounds, the
third and seventh, when he kept
him cornered for nearly three
full minutes of pummeling.
Stewart,
Patty Left
Hamburg, Germany (IP)
With Hugh Stewart of San Mar
ino, Calif., competing in the
doubles, Budge Patty of Los
Angeles and Paris was the only
American left in the men's sin
gles competition of the German
International Tennis Tourna
ment today.
Stewart, eliminated from the
singles on Tuesday, received
special permission from the
USLTA yesterday to continue
playing in the doubles after the
tennis ruling body had suspend
ed him for participating in
European tournaments without
authorization. The USLTA ac
ceded to a cabled request from
the Hamburg Tennis Guild to
permit Stewart to compete in
doubles.
Patty advanced to the quar
ter-finals by beating Neil Gibson
of Australia, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Luis
Ayala of Chile was the only
other player who advanced to
the men's quarter-finals yester
day. Ayala beat Laco Legen-
stein, an exiled Yugoslav, 6-3,
6-3, 6-2.
In a major upset, Jacques
Brichant of Belgium bowed to
Antal Jansco, an exiled Hun
garian player, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 9-7,
in the second round. -
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Thursday, August 3, 1957
Drag Races Set
For Strip Sunday
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation drag races will be run
again Sunday at the Camp White
drag strip. Time trials start at
10 a.m. with races at 12 noon.
A new threat is posed this
week in the dragster of Noel
Black. Reports have it that
Black is out to beat a red road
ster, and has been "working like
a beaver" on his car.
The strip is situated seven and
one half miles north of Medford
on the Crater Lake highway.
Dempsey
Aid Dies
New York (0) Funeral ser
vices will be held Friday in
Baltimore for Meyer Max Wax
man, 64, the man who said "no"
for Jack Dempsey during the
past quarter-century.
Waxman, Dempsey's business
manager, died at his suite ia
New York's Mayflower hotel
Wednesday after a four-year
heart ailment.
When Waxman began hand
ling Dempsey's business affairs
in 1932 after the ex-heavyweight
champion had retired from the
ring, he found that Dempsey's
assets totaled "around $300,-
000."
Open-handed Jack had lost or
given away most of the $7,051,
224 he earned in the ring, in
movies, etc., during his fighting
days. Dempsey .couldn't say
"no" to a business proposal, to
a borrower's "touch" or to a re
quest for a free personal appear
ance. Waxman added with a grin,
"just refer everyone to me, and
if the answer has to be 'no,' I'll
say it for you."
It was a lucky arrangement
for Dempsey and Waxman. To
day Jack is a millionaire. And
Waxman was very wealthy when
he died.
IV Golfers
Start Tournament
Illinois Valley First rounds
of the Illinois Valley Lions club
golf tournament were started
this week at Rancho Park golf
course on the Caves highway.
Eleven members made the
grade in qualifying matches last
week. -v
Matches are between Dick
Rians and Don Smith; Wes
Peters and Hank Gammel; Casey
Piller and Pat Whiteley. The
remainder of the field drew first
round byes," and will compete
with first round winners.
' Each man has a chance at
first place and another chance
to win second prize.
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Ski Bowl Group Seeks Word
On Shasta 'Viewability'
Mount Shasta The help of
Californians in determining the
"viewability" of Mt. Shasta has
been asked.
The plea came from the Mount
Shasta Ski Bowl which is build
ing a lift atop the 14,162-foot
peak dominating northern Cali
fornia and southern Oregon.
Chap Wentworth, Dunsmuir
publisher who has ben a leader
in the ski lift movement, said
a preliminary survey showed
the mountain could be seen from
at least 170 airline miles away
on a clear day.
"We feel,". Wentworth said,
"that this is probably the long
est look in America, if not in
the entire world."
146 Miles Away "
He pointed out the peak can
me seen easily from the South
ern Pacific station at Willows,
about 146 highway miles away,
and from farm lands around Ar
buckle, 36 miles south.
"But," Wentworth said, "we
do not know whether it can be
seen still farther south or south
east. We know also you can see
the ocean on a clear day from
the top of the peak, but we' do
not know whether anyone has
seen Mt. Shasta from off the
coast." . '
The longest views come from
the lower part of the extremely
long and gently sloping Sacra
mento valley, with no obstruc
tions in the Sacramento river
Bowling Meeting
A meeting of old members
and those interested in joining
Victory Bowling league will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at
Medford Bowling Lanes, 821
North Riverside ave.
J-
DJ' -wATERFILL
HAZIER
A -
THE sSUVWWWII Of
KENTUCKY BOURBON
IV
J
- rW
SINCE
m , ...-(- i x iii
e'5t WA.TT.tf III AID FtAZlEl OISIIIUIT COMPm.. U1DSI0WH. KUTUCCT
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
canyon. Another factor m Mt.
Shasta's favor is the absence of
smog.
Wentworth said so far as he
could learn, really long views
in other parts of America were
blocked by mountain ranges.
He said the Ski Bowd would
welcome evidence either to sup
port or disprove the "longest
look" claim, and would like also
to have photos.
KMSTCQIST
ortlahd!
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