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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1957)
Sox Shrink Milwaukee By MILTON HICHMAN United Pri Sporti Writer Only a few days ago, everyone was talking about another pros pective Yankee runaway but now they're buzzing about how the never-say-die White Sox still have a chance and how those amazing Baltimore Orioles have bounced back to take over fourth place under Paul Rich ards' canny direction. The Orioles, as a matter of fact, used the Yankees as a step ping stone to fourth place when they came from behind to beat them, 4-3, Friday night. The White Sox, still deter mined to make a race of it, de feated the Tigers. 5-4, in 11 in nings, and Washington, which has caught the winning spirit, too, blanked Boston, 8-0. Kansas City beat Cleveland, 3-2, in 13 innings. Braves Boost Lead ( Over in the National League, Milwaukee Increased its lead to 3V4 games with a 13-2 shellack ing of St. Louis. Brooklyn licked Pittsburgh, 4-2; the Giants beat the Phillies, 6-2, and the Red el gs ended the Cubs' six-game winning streak by sweeping a twi-night double-header, 9-7 and 6-4. Bob jN?eman drove In all four of Baltimore'! runs against the Yankees. Nieman connected for his 11th homer in the fourth in ning and then lined a three-run double off loser Whitey Ford in the sixth. Lefty Bill Wight was the winner with eighth-inning relief from George Zuverink. Larry Doby's single in the 11th inning scored Nellie Fox from second base and capped a two run rally for the White Sox Seals, Mount. es End Series With Wins By JIM HEALY " . United Press Sports Writer San Francisco and Vancouver, playing a game of "Me and My Shadow" for the one and two spot in the Pacific Coast League, sailed smoothly ahead ' Friday night while San Diego scram bled over Hollywood to cod third place. The Seals handed Los An geles a frightful 12-6 pounding while the Mounties cleaned Sac ramento, 3-2, for a five game shutout ln the series which just ended. ' Meanwhile, San Diego dump ed Portland, 3-1, while Seattle moved to within range of fourth place by whipping the Stars, 2-1 Seven Run Inning San Francisco won its series with the Angels, six games to one. climaxing the victory with a seven run first inning against Los Angeles. The first pitch starter John Jancse threw was whacked into the stands for a homer by Marty Keough. But the big man was Bill Renna, who slugged his fourth and fifth homers in three games and, all within six times at bat. Earl Battey, new catcher for Los Angeles starting his first game, gave the Seals a dose of their own medicine with a three-run homer in the ninth. But it was 307 North Bartlett - New Topo Maps Just Published Official U.S. Government Maps Mt. McLoughlin Quadrangle (Includes Fish Lake, Four 'Mile Lake, Willow Springs Res.) Hyatt Reservoir Quadrangle Rustlers Peak Quadrangle Surveyor Mtn.. Quadrangle ' Also Complete Coverage of All Quadrangles Available for Southern Oregon and Northern California 3 Only 35' each IN FIVE COLORS Open Monday Yank Advantage, Increases Lead after Detroit had gone ahead with a run in the top of the in ning. Reliever Gerry Staley won his second game in as many days. Pedro ' Ramos held the Red Sox to six hits as his Senator teammates collected 14 off three pitchers. Art Schult drove in four of Washington's runs with four hits. Billy Martin's single scored Bob Cerv in the 13th with the run that gave Kansas City re liever Virgil Trucks his eighth victory and dropped the Indians Leptich Wins No. 4 , Portland HP) Marty Leptich took bis fourth consecutive title in class A (50-60 years of age) golf competition by defeating Bob Henningsen, 8 and 6, at the close of the 23rd Oregon Senior Golfers association champion ships at Columbia-Edgewater country club here Friday. The Riverside "old master' shot a threeriinder-par card to overwhelm Astoria's Henning sen. Defending champion Bob Smith, Portland Golf clubber, was toppled by Ward Cummings, Rosebu.g, 4 and 3 in class AA (60 years or over) play. Cum mings also took the trophy in 1954. too late and too little for the win. The Mounties, no slouches at this business of winning, took their seventh straight five of them from a helpless Sacra mento. . Another newcomer tn thp PCL, Tom Agosta late of Louis ville, homered for Sacramento's second and final run in th third.. Winner Georee Bamhpro- er went the distance giving up eignt hits. Sacramento led 2-0 going into the fourth, but a two run homer by Jim Marshall tipd It up, and Marshall scored again in the sixth to win the game. Rainiers Win The Rainiers took their win on a wild pitch in the first and a walk with the bases loaded in the fourth to score the win ning run. Seattle collected eieht hits three by Ed Basinski to take the series, 3-2. A trio of singles by Leo Rodriguez, Bill Causion and Bill Hall gave the Stars their only tally. All four runs in the game at Portland, were made on three homers. Luis Marquez started the scoring for the Beavers, slamming one,, out of the park in the fourth. But Bob DiPietro came along 'to blast one in the seventh with one on, and an other in the ninth with the bags empty. And that was the game. SPORTS I ll Give Your Windows A New OUTLOOK Mela! or Canvas Awnings . FREE ESTIMATES VALLEY SHADE CO. " Phone SP 3-4620 &owrw Nite 'Til 9 p.m. into fifth place. Ralph Terry of the A's had a 2-1 lead with two out in the ninth when rookie Roger Maris tied the game with his 12th home run. Vic Wertz hit his 20th for the Tribe. The Braves pounded out Iff hifs, including homers by Hank Aaron, Bob Hazle, Eddie Math ews and Wes Covington, in send ing Lindy McDaniel of the Card inals down to his seventh de feat. Bob Buhl posted his sixth straight victory and his 15th of the campaign as the Cards suf fered their fourth consecutive loss. BOB FELLER HONORED Cleveland (IP) Bob Feller will be doubly honored here Sunday when he is formally ad mitted to the Cleveland Indians' Hall of Fame and also will be presented a plaque for his work with the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. Writing Asked From Bert Bell ' Chicago . (IP) Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football league, revealed today that he has been asked to put in writing his verbal agreement to recognize the league's new player association. "I don't know why I have to sign an agreement," Bell said. "I've testified before Congress that I recognize the association. I'll consult with lawyers before I sign." . Bell formally recognized the player group at Washington on Aug. 1 while the House sub committee investigating the anti-trust status of professional sports was taking testimony from NFL officials and players. Umpire Sold To Coast League San Francisco (IP) Robert St. Clair, second-year umpire with the California league, has been sold to the Pacific Coast league, Eddie Mulligan, Cal League president, announced to day. The 6-foot, one-inch, 180- pound St. Clair ended his career in the Cal league Friday nieht at the game at Stockton. He will be replaced by Ralph Cunning ham, who started with the state loop this season but who has been out due to injuries suffer ed in an auto accident June 20. Soviet Magazine Attacks American London HP) A Soviet literary magazine suggested Saturday that an American at tending the World Youth Festi val here -was a student of "spy ing" rather than theolgy and recommended that he go home. The magazine "Literaturnaya Gazeta" published a scathing, sarcastic attack on Stanley Mumford, 21-year-old theology student from Spokane, Wash., who had been detained twice by Soviet factory officials for being caught irt and near a "de fense" facility. Terming Mumford a "young priest on a fence," the maga zine, quoted by Radio Moscow, suggested "perhaps Stanley was not a theological faculty but has come here for practice. "Is it not high time for him to go home, to his faculty where he has not yet been fully taught the art of espionage and diver sion," the magazine asked. Wreckage of Missing Plane is Reported Luke AFB, Ariz. HPI The pilot of a military plane report ed Saturday that he spotted the wreckage of a "swept-wing air craft" of the type missing for three weeks with a California airman aboard. The wreckage was spotted about 42 miles east of Globe, near the San Carlos reservoir, according to the report by the Luke Air Force Base public in formation .office, which said a helicopter and another light plane had been sent to the scene. There was no report whether the pilot had observed any sign of life. An F100 jet plane, which is a swept-wing aircraft, with Lt. Samuel Bacon, Victoriaville, Calif., as pilot, has been missing for three weeks on a flight from Big Springs, Tex., to George AFB, Calif. The search was abandoned by the Air Force this week, but the pilot's father. Dr. Samuel Bacon, Sr., Hollywood, Calif., offered a $2500 reward for lniormauon leading to discovery of his son and was attempting to organize a private search. FANGIO BEGINS TRAINING Pescara, Italy (UV Juan Man uel Fangio, the world driving ! champion from Argentina, ar- ' ' 1 1 C f ; 1 4n4n. f nvcu uere J.ium iviuem iwaj I begin training for the Grand Prix of Pescara, Aug. 18, iangio will be at the wheel of a Mase-rati. Fishermen Rogue Log A petition from J. and S. Tim ber company, Gold Beach, to construct a log dump and a stiff boom 19 miles up the Rogue river from Gold Beach bridge has drawn opposition from state and national fish and wildlife interests. The petition was made early this year to the Army Corps of Engineers district office in Port land. A hearing on the application was held in Gold Beach, Feb. 27. Representatives of the Oregon State Game Commission, Izaak Walton League, and Oregon Wildlife Federation testified against towing and rafting logs on the river. According to the "Sport Fish ing Institute Bulletin," May is sue, they were told that "Only the subject of possible interfer ence with navigation was at is sue, and that the biology of Rogue river salmon and steel head had no bearing." The petition was granted. When the "Bulletin" reached outdoor organizations, protests gathered from those interested in the sport fishing values of the river. Public Hearing Called Last month, the Corps of En gineers called a public hearing on a proposed navigation regu lation governing dumping and rafting of logs. The hearing was held July 30 in Coos Bay. Before the engi neers now was the question of when log rafting and dumping should be allowed. The proposed navigation regulation that had been drawn up would limit . it to a period from Oct. 15 of each year to April 15 of the follow ing year. Fishing interests were dissat isfied. Opposition from the state game commission came in a statement read at the hearing. In part, it said: "The lower Rogue River is one of the most popular and best known salmon angling areas in the state. Approximately 31,500 angler days are spent on this stretch of river each year, and almost 11,000 fish are caught. "The dumping, booming and rafting of logs in the lower Rogue would be detrimental to both the fishery resource and to the small boat navigation neces sary to angling for them. Particularly at median to low flows, logs and log rafts scour gravel bars and riffles in the stream bed. These bars pro duce fish foods necessary for rearing young fish and provide spawning areas lor those fish utilizing the lower mainstem for spawning. This scouring reduces the food production and destroys eggs and young fish in the gravel and is thus detrimental to the fishery resource." Spend $1,300,000 The "Sport Fishing Institute Bulletin," said anglers spend $102 on the average for each salmon they take from the lower Rogue river. "In all it is known that they spent $1,300,000 fish ing for salmon alone on the lower Rogue in a single year." Jackson county voices were added to the growing chorus at the Coos Bay hearing. Hank DeVoss, president of the county chapter, Izaak Walton League, protested "any regulations al lowing the assembly of log rafts and their subsequent floating down the river." DeVoss said, in a statement read in Coos Bay, "Federal nav igational regulations such as pro posed, if put into effect, would rum that economy of the lower Rogue river which depends upon the tourist and sport fisherman. "The logging operations will in a short time change the lower part of this river from a beauti ful fishing and boatmg stream to one where the shores are un sightly, boating dangerous, and fishing neither a pleasure or practicable. "In time, the logging opera tions using the lower Rogue river might result in a ghost town at Gold Beach." Col. Paul H. Weiland, Med ford, sent a letter to the Army Engineers' office, which was read at the hearing. Weiland's Remarks Included in his remarks were the following: "An occasional raft might not cause much trou ble, but it appears there are no regulations contemplated as to how many rafts will be moved in a given period over any cer tain part of the river. Further, there apparently are no regula tions contemplated controlling the size of the rafts. The chances are pretty good that it will not take long until the channel is OAK KNOLL GOLF' COURSE East of Ashland Highway 66 NO monthly dues! NO initiation fees Season Tickets: $35 Single $50 Family Weekly Rates $1 .00 for 9 Holes-$ 1 .50 for 1 8 Holes Week Ends $2.00 All Day Golf Clubs and Carts Rentals C.L. Sullivan, F.G.A. Professional Protest Rafting blocked for all navigation." Other similar statements of protest came before those pres ent at Coos Bay. Included were those from the Oregon Wildlife Federation, the National Wild life Management Institute, and the Wedderburn Resort Owners association. The hearing over, the district office of the Army Engineers sent results and recommenda tions to the Washington, D.C. headquarters. A decision from there is forthcoming. According to CoK Weiland, sport fishing interests do' not ex pect a complete ban on log raft ing, although such would not be undesirable as far as fishermen are concerned. But it is hoped that the Army Engineers will impose "strin gent regulations" strict enough to allow minimum interference, one with the other, between fishing and logging interests. Two Personalities Added to List Subpoenaed in Magazine Trial Hollywood (IPt Orchestra Leader Charlie Barney and Singer Herb Jeffries Saturday weere added to the list of Holly wood personalities subpoenaed in the criminal libel trial of two scandal magazines. Private Detective Fred Otash said he handed the two enter tainers subpoenas on behalf of the defense Friday night in separate nightclubs. The defense seeks to prove the "truth" of scandal stories carried in Con fidential and Whisper maga zines. Otash said he. still had sub poenas for about 18 other film land figures, some of them the "biggest names" in the industry. Meanwhile, the prosecution pre pared to hammer home its con tention of malice in the trial. The former editor, Howard Rushmore, New York, yesterday admitted that he was "proud" he wrote some of the stories on Hollywood stars and declared "I certainly did," when asked if he had ever written any story to injure anyone. Counter-Attack In an attempted counter-attack Defense Attorney Arthur J. Crowley said he had asked Superior Judge t Herbert V. Walker to rule Monday on state ments about stories other than those mentioned in the suit would be admissible as evidence in the case. 7 Crowley has indicated that his defense would center on proving Marines Stage Big Invasion Maneuver Barking Sands, Kauai, T.H. (IF The biggest Marine helicopter invasion maneuver staged by the U.S. Marine Corps got under way here Saturday. A spokesman for the Fleet Ma rine Force, Pacific, reported 12, 000 sailors and Marines were en gaged in the training maneuver. The exercise calls for an in vading force utilizing the latest "atomic tactics." Twenty-two Navy assault ships, including the USS Thetis Bay, the Navy's only helicopter assault carrier, were to partici pate in the exercise. Marines from California's Camp Pendleton and Hawaii's Kaneohe Marine Air statidn were the primary forces to be employed, the spokesman said. Novelly Firm to Enter Plea on Charge Panorama City, Calif. W) The president of a novelty pack aging firm has been ordered to enter a plea in federal court Monday on charges of paying children employees wages in hamburgers and trinkets. The U.S. department of labor Friday charged the firm, which the department said employed 50 children between 9 and 15 years old, with failure to pay $1 an hour minimum wages, falsifying payroll records and shipping goods produced by op pressive child labor across state lines. The federal department said the company set a limit of one hamburger for each child when young employees began to order three or four at a meal. PUBLIC Sunday, August II. 195) STAR By CLAY y3 MAR 22 . M Your Daily Activity Guide M According o th Start To develop message for Mondoy; read words corresponding to numbe of your Zodiac birth sign 50-55-59-62 72-78-83-881 TAUIUS APR. 21 1 Tok 31 Intiotivt 2 This 32 With 3 Pleasures 33 Aspects " 4 Follow 34 Bring 5 Logical 35 Be 6 The 36 Receptive 7 Procedures 37 Trusted 8-Can 38 Strong 9 Be 39 Authority 10 Economical 40 Rugged 11 It 41 Careless 12 Be 42 Preserve 13 Other 43 For 14 And 44 Purse 15 Shored 45 Lead 16 A 46 Depend 17 Use 47 Credit 18 Keep 48 In 19 Confidence 49 Strong 20 People 50 Look 21 Slackens 51 A 22 Assert 52 Associates 23 Your 53 Upon 24 Your 54 To 25 May 55 Belo 2.6 Should 56 Take 27 Your 57 Double 28 Consult 58 Core 29 Always 59 The 30 Be 60 Day (5) Good () Adverse I MAY 21 ATI M i1 id S,6S.77)-9M CtMIM MAY 22 JUNE 22 & 17-24-31 CANCU JUNE 23 JULY 23 K?M 3-25-35-41 YQJ 64-67-84-87 LtO JULY 24 AUG. 23 A 3-15-29-34 57-68-74 vu co A AU(t 2i SEPT 22 to 11-19-21-23 32-37-52 that magazine stories about fa mous personalities are'true. , Truth is a defense against criminal libel charges in Cali fornia only when it can be shown that. there was no malici ous intent. Crowley ; did that if the ruling is against the inclusion of testi mony about stories involved in the case, he will not call many of the big name stars he has threatened to bring to the wit ness stand. Refuses Extradition The ex-editor said his "chief source in Hollywood" was Fran cesca de Scaffa, former wife of actor Bruce Cabot. She was in dicted by the grand jury earlier, but refused to be extradited from Mexico City. Rushmore said Miss de Scafa one said she could get stories "even if I have to have an affair with the man involved." He said Confidential Publish er Robert Harrison had once given him a list of sources for stories which included party girl Ronnie Quillan. About Miss Quillan, Rush more said Harrison "told me she was a madam I told Harrison I thought it was highly danger ous to the magazine to use her and we could get in a lot of THIS MONTH ONLY ON ALL FORDS and KVIERCURYS 15,000 Mile Fordomatic and Mercomalic Transmission Service YOU'LL GET BACK THAT HEW CM CRATER Main & Fir Sts. "WHERE MEDFORD (OREGON) GAZER! Oi R. POLLAN 61 Of 62 Surface 63 Obligations 64 So 65 Action 66 Your 67 Bewore 68 Tht 69 Your 70 Competitive 71 Strings 72 For 73 Ability 74 Enioyment 75 Suggestions 76 Atfair 77 And 78 Some 79 For 80 You 81 Right 82 Tightly 83 Hidden 64 Ot 85 Perhops 86 Neglected 87 Accidents 88 Leeds 89 Tied 90 Thinking 85 lAonuius NOV 23 DEC 22 22-23-39- 153-66-73 CAPtKOtN DEC 23 JAN 20 2- S-lb(G I40-60-79-80VS AQUARIUS JAN 21 FEB It 42-47-56-58 JJTI 151-63-85-861 MSCES tE 20 1; WW t 1 B jNcutnl 9-10-18-27tri 144-71 82-8911 trouble. Any reporter has to use sources that are repulsive, but in this case I could not take this woman." Made Editor Rushmore said he had been hired in 1953 to write stories for Confidential and raised to editor in 1954. He said Harrison explained to him that he wanted the magazine to be "unique in the field of journalism to tell the stories that other news papers and magazines would not print." "He (Harrison) said he wanted to expose injustices in govern ment, to expose products harm ful to the public and. to print the antics of well-known people that Hollywood columnists re fuse to print," the ex-editor said. Rushmore said that later Har rison told him "he thought the stories were too tame, and that he needed stories that would make readers whistle and say 'we never knew that before." " Rushmore, who is also an admitted ex-Communist and one time Daily Worker employee, said he was an. investigator for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy's committee in Washington when he was first approached by Har rison. scotno OCT 24 tig, NOV 22 ?J 1- 6-45-48jjT 51-70-76 t IT INCLUDES 10 QUARTS OF TRANSMISSION OIL' REMOVE TRANSMISSION PAN & CLEAN ADJUST TRANSMISSION BANDS ADJUST TRANSMISSION LINKAGE ADJUST SHIFT LINKAGE DRAIN & REFILL TORQUE CONVERTER FOR ONLY J I I This is a recommended automatic transmission serv ice to keep transmission in top working condition. Use Our Easy LAKE MOTORS Kg&Z&J Phone SP 3-4547 GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Man Served Order When Leaving Home Alamogordo, N.M. (IP) Crusty John Prather, the 82-year-old man who is battling the U. S. Army over his land, left his ranch home for the first time in weeks Friday, and was promptly served with a court order. The order, served by deputy marshals on an Almogordo street, deprives the Oro Grande, N.M., rancher of all but 15 acfes of 27,000-acre ranch. Earlier Friday, deputy mar shals herded Prather's cattle off his ranch. , The Army wants the land for a guided missile range, but Pra ther has refused to leave. JEWEL THEFT REPORTED Atlantic City, N.J. (IB One of the singing McGuire sisters, Phylis, reported Friday night that $10,000 in jewels had been stolen from her hotel room. Miss McGuire said the 10 items missing included a. five carat diamond necklace and earring set valued at $6,000. She said the theft occurred between Thursday and Friday nights. Po lice said there was no sign of forced entry in her room. RECONDITIONED OUTBOARD i MOTORS AS 10W AS Johnson It -7..,!iT10"1" -. r ..in n a COL This vpjtr errs --l boating and fishing with your own ' outboard motor! We have a biz selec tion of exoertlv reconditioned outboards at reasonable pricest LITTRELL PARTS 319 E. 6th Ph. SP 2-6235 SEA-HORSES II see PEPENDaiiuw Budget Plan
