Studs, Cave Junction
Win in Rogue League
?.r'l VALLEY .u-
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Medforil
Cave Junction
Aihland-TiJent
Glendale
Camp White
Butte Falli
Grinu Pasa
W.
.12
a
- 8
8
2
- 2
L. Prt.
0 1 000
.727
.54.5
-500
.417
.17
.167
MNESCORF.:
J.av Junction 420 220 110 12 1 S
Camp White . 100 000 041 6 6
. E5'I?' W Shaffer 7. W. Campbell
and H Maurer: Herrmann, Johnson
aim nwion. mggs V .
Having a wonderful time ap
peared more important than vic
tory to the Medford Cheney
Studs on Saturday night but
they still came out on top of
Ashland-Talent 22 to 14 in
wild, elongated slugfest at the
fairgrounds field.
With the decision the Studs
wound up unbeaten in their 12
game Rogue Valley league sea
son and concluded the summer
with 21 wins against four losses,
The Cheney nine is disband
ing and will not vie in the sea
son end rj1-nffs nf trip RVT.
Sifce the loop slate gives the
Medford nine a bye on next
Sunday's final regular season
round 9nd the Studs have no
more non-league frays, they
would be faced with a two-week
lay-off if they were to go into
Rifle Match
les ffttb
Gear
Surgi
High
Camp Perry,Ohio Wl
Competition for the national
small-bore rifle championships
rolled into high gear today.
On tap for the 50-yard, 50
meter and 100-yard metallic
sight matches.
QLast year's champions in the
same events were Ransford D.
Triggs, Madison, N.J.; Arthur E.
Cook, Silver Spring, Md., and
Ray H. Steele, Denver, Colo.
During the next six days, 575
of America's top smallbore rifle
shooters will vie for the nation
al tige held by Kenneth John
son of Washington, Pa.
Also , at stake will be. the wo
men's title, held by ftlrs. Viola
E. Pollum of Brookville, Pa.,
and the junior title won last year
by Thomas R. Holm of Des
Moines, la.
Army Squad Tops
Sunday the U. S. Army's in
ternational rifle squad won top
honors by taking the firt three
places in the world free rifle
50-meter match. Afield of 150
competed.
First LtP Daniel B. Buckel of
Knkville, Tenn., broke the na
tion. match record of 1,156 set
by. Gordon J. Taras in 1956. His
score was 1,170.
He was followed by team
mates 1st Lt. Verle F. Wright of
Fort Wayne. Ind.. with 1.161
and 1st Lt. James S. tarter of
Pasadena, Calif., with 1,156.
Light Drills
On Schedule
Of Fighters
Seattle Ofva-Light drills were
the order of te day today for
world heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson and his amateur
challenjfcr, Pete Rademacher, as
they tapered cf for Thursday's
title bout here.
Patterson skipped his usual
three miles of road work Sunday
and' attended church services at
Kent, where his training camp is
situated. Later he went two
rounds each with two sparring
partners while 1,300 fight fans
looked on, then drove to the
Longacres Race Track at Rent8n
where he was honored guest.
Regular Routine
Trainer George Chemers put
Rademacher through his regular
routine of road work and spar
ring at Issaquah.
Patterson will remain indoors
today and Tuesday with no ring
work scheduled. 0
Light drills were ordered for
lademacher also.
The champion was expected to
eigh 186 or 187, heaviest of his
?ing career, when he and Rade
macher weigh in Thursday after
noon. Rademacher expects to
scale 210.
The fight will not be broadcast
on radio or television.
PARKROSE CHAMPION
Seaside IW Parkrose
edged Granning and Treece 2-1
in the championship game of the
Connie Mack baseball tourna
ment yesterday.
HARD SELL
Los Angeles IW Hiroter
Nakanishi, a Japanese stowaway
who jumped ship here, believes
you don't have to say a word to
sell automobiles. Nakanishi. a
car salesman in Tokyo, can't
speak a word of English but ex
plained to immigration authori
ties he figured all he had to do
was slap the cars with his hand
and point out their various features.
PLENTY OF NOTHING
Irvington, N.J. W Crime
doesn't pay at least not for
thieves who broke into a local
dairy. They dragged a 500-pound
safe down several flights of a
fire escape, loaded it into an
automobile, drove five miles
away, then smashed it open.
The'loot? 35 cents.
the play-offs
The Saturday night skirmish
was a fairly entertaining one
for about seven innings. But it
dragged over the last two
frames, when Medford piled up
13 runs and Talent 11, and took
three hours plus to complete.'
The Studs scored 10 and Talent
seven in the ninth.
Assure Second
Cave Junction polished off
Camp White 12 to 6 in a Sunday
game to assure the Outlaws sec
ond spot in the final regular sea
son standings. Camp White
dropped into fifth position as
Glendale took over fourth alone
with a forfeit from Butte Falls
which has suspended operation.
The Whiters also announced
that they will not be in the play
offs and have had their last
game of the 1957 campaign.
They'll get a forfeit win from
Butte Fal as Glendale will
from Grants Pass to wrap up
their standfngs. That leaves Tal
ent at Cave Junction next Sun
day as the last regular game.
Ron Peery Hurt
An injury to Ron Peery of the
Studs marred the contest. The
youthful outfielder from Med
ford high suffered a severe con
sion when struck in the head
in the ninth inning by one of the
throws of Ashland-Talent pitch
er Gene Parent. The attending
physician said that there was no
skull fracture. Peery is confined
to Rogue Valley hospital where
he was taken immediately after
being felled.
Frank Roelandt, the starting
pitcher who played four innings,
and Jerry Bartow, who was
ejected in the fourth inning for
his beef about a strike call, were
the only Studs who did not play
more than one position. Larry
Perkins, whom Peery replaced
in the seventh inning, was al
lowed to return to the game
after Peery was hurt.
The night's action saw John
Kovenz slam six consecutive
hits and bat six for seven. He
slammed a double and triple
and drove in six runs. Kovenz
was a better batter than pitcher.
He hurled the final inning, gave
up five hits and two walks and
was charged with the seven
runs, although two errors by a
teammate hurt his cause.
McAbse Homers
Jim McAbee was Talent's
heftiest walloper with a single
and homer in six times up and
five runs batted in. Eldon Fran
cis of Medford and Pete Cotton
of Talent each got three hits.
Medford got 21 hits during
the evening and the rival club
12. Roelandt, whose usual spot
is catcher, gave up just four hits
in his four frames on the mound
and Ashland put over only one
run in that time. Reliever
Duane Sides was tagged for just
three hits, one the home run.
Cave Junction got three hits
and four runs off Pitcher Fred
Herrmann in the first inning
and 13 off Keith Johnson the
rest of the way. In contrast, Jim
Eggers limited the Whiters to
just two hits over six innings.
Dave Campbell and Larry
Maurer each got three hits for
the Otulaws and Maurer and
Stan Campbell tripled. Johnson
was the onlv one with two hits
or Camp White. He and Phil
Sword each had three-basers.
Medford
Reinking. if. lb
Rector, ss. If 3
Cooney. lb. rf. cf 7
Kovenz. cf. rf. o .... 7
Owings. c, 2b, cf, rf 5
uroscner. 30, 20 4
Bartow, rf 0
Francis, rf. 2h. c 5
Perkins. 2b. 3b 1
Peery. rf, cf 2
Roelandt. o 2
Sides, p, ss 4
AB R H PO A E
2 2 2 0 0
Totals
Ashland-Talent
Thoreson. 3b
Welch. 2b
R. weinhold, rf .
McAbee. c
Cotton, ss
...47 22 21 27 S 9
AB R H PO A E
.5 2 0 0 0 1
, D.
Eberhardt. lb
Owsley, cf
Fitch, If, p .
Totals
Medford
Talent
4
4
6
6
6
6
3
4
.44 14 12 27 8
..021 015 03UO) 22
-100 000 247 14
Runs batted in Kovenz fi Sides 3
Perkins 2. Francis 2. Cooney 2. Dro-
jener, jieinKing. mcADee o. cotton 4,
Welch. Parent. Fitch. Two base hits
Kovenz. Sides. Cotton. Parent. Three
oase nils lovenz. bides. Keinkinff
Home run McAbee. Sacrifices Per
kins. Droscher. Stolen bases Owings.
Rector. Cooney. Double play Roe-
innai io -oo,ney. l.elt on bases Med
rd 9. Talent U. Strikeouts Bv Par.
ent 9. by Roelandt 2. by Sides 8. by
Kovcr.z Z Bases on balls Off Parent
7. off Fitch 1. off Roelandt 2, off
siaes 2. off Kovenz 2. Eighteen hits.
19 runs Off Parent in R 2,3 innings-
3 hits. 3 runs off Fitch in 13 inning:
nits, i run on Koeiandt in 4 in
nings: 3 hits, six runs off Sides in
4 innings: 5 hits. 7 runs off Kovenz
1 inning. Earned runs Talent R
Medford 7. Wild nitrhes Rnrlnnrit 1
t-areni a. rassefl balls Owings. Fran
cis. IcAnee 2. Hit by pitcher Thore
son iby Sides). Peerv (by Parent!. In
terference On Owsley (by Francis).
RVCC Captures
Team Golf Tiff
Rogue Valley Country club
golfers defeated Oak Knoll of
Ashland 59Vi to 27'i Sunday
in a teammatch here.
The home men took 19 of the
28 matches. Bob Rasmussen.
Medford, was low gross with 70
and George Stacey, Medford,
low net with 71, Ed Singmaster,
Ashland, took second low net.
Bill Tallis, with a 79, had best
gross for Ashlanders.
Long drive prizes went to Ed
die Simmons, Medford, and Bob
Phillips, Oak Knoll, and closest
to the pin awards to Dave Burns.
Oak Knoll, and Larry Butler,
Medford.
NiIDFORDTBIBUNE
SIPCIDnBIFS
Pattersbn-Rademacher Mix
Boxing Highlight of Week
New York OPi Floyd Pat
terson will defend his world pro
fessional championship against
Pete Rademacher, the world
amateur champion, in the fea
tured fight on this week's boxing
schedule.
They are slated for 15 rounds
at Sick's stadium, Seattle, Wash.,
Thursday at 10 p.m. (p.s.t.) with
out benefit of television or radio.
It is the heavyweight division's
first "open" championship. It
also is the first heavyweight title
fight on which there was no "for
mal" betting and no odds quoted.
And it doubtless is the most
widely criticized title bout ever
staged in any division. Twenty
eight year old Rademacher of
Grand View, Wash., is the Olym
pic champion who won 72 of 79
amateur bouts but never had a
professional fight.
Promoter Jack Hurley would
have a $400,000 gate if all the
25,000 seats in Sick's Stadium
were sold out. Patterson is guar
anteed $250,000 from a fund
raised by Rademacher's relatives
and friends.
Another champion fights this
week. Lightweight ruler. Joey
Brown meets Joey Lopes of Sac-
Ems, Senators
Share 2nd Spot
By UNITED PRESS
The Salem Senators joined
Eugene in second place in the
Northwest league today after
splitting with front-running
Wenatchee Sunday while the
Emeralds were dropping their
third straight to lowly Tri-City.
The two Oregon teams now
own identical records of 28-23,
six games behind the leading
Chiefs. Wenatchee won Sunday's
nightcap at Salem, 3-1, after the
Senators had taken the opener
3-2.
In the other Sunday action,
Yakima took two from Lewis
ton, 3-2, and 9-3; and Tri-City
took a single from the Emeralds,
14-6.
ramento, Calif., at Chicago Sta
dium Wednesday night in a 10
round non-title bout. Brown is
favored at 3 to 1. It will be tele
vised by ABC.
Friday night TV-radio (NBC)
10-rounder brings together wel
terweights Isaac Logart of Cuba
and Walter Byars of Boston. Lo
gart, rated second, is favored at
12 to 5 over unranked-Byars.
Monday night at St. Nicholas
Arena, featherweights Lulu
Perez of Brooklyn and Bobby
Bell of Youngstown, Ohio, square
off in a 10-rounder. Bell is fa
vored at 7 to 5.
This week's boxing schedule
includes:
Monday: New York St. Nick's
Bobby Bell vs. Lulu Perez: Chicopee.
Mass.: Sammy Walker vs. Eddie De
Mars; New Orleans: Tommy Elder vs.
Andrew Brown.
Tuesday: Miami Beach. Fla. Willie
Pastrano vs. Roy Harris.
Wednesday: Chicago Stadium Joey
Brown vs Joey Lopes.
Thursday: Seattle Floyd Patterson
vs Pete .Rademacher. world heavy
weight title; Los Angeles: Neal Rivers
vs. Ralph Tiger Williams: Boston
Eddie Prince vs. Eddie Andrews.
Frida: Detroit Isaac Logart v.
Walter Byars.
Saturday: St. Paul, Minn. Del Flan
agan vs. Ralph Tiger Jones: Holly
wood. Calif. Willie Morton vs. Ramon
Tiscareno.
NAME BALDINGER COACH
Annapolis, Md. flPi Jim
Baldinger of Pittsburgh, a for
mer end at Navy, has been
named junior varsity football
coach and scout for the varsity
at the academy, replacing Frank
Foster. Baldinger caught a pass
from quarterback Bob Zastrow
in the 1950 Army-Navy classic
to lead his team to a 14-2 victory.
PONY TEAMS VIE
Watsonville, Calif. ' (IP)
Four teams see .action today in
the tightening race for the cham
pionship of the Pony League's
Region 8. La Mesa, Calif., (2-1)
meets San Bernardino, Calif.,
(2-1) and Kennewick, Wash.,
(2-0) tangles with Covina, Calif.,
(2-0). The winner of the La Mesa
San Bernardino game plays the
winner of the Kennewick-Covina
game.
Effect of Power Turbine
Blades on Fish Studied
Portland What effect do spin
ning blades of power turbine
wheels have on fish passing
through them?
This question long has been
of concern to both power and
fishery interests and the subject
for a great deal of testing at var
ious power sites. Although infor
mation on this question is avail
able an accurate answer has been
difficult to obtain because of the
inadequacy of testing equip
ment. A huge funnel net con
structed by the state game com
mission may provide the answer.
The newly designed net has
been tested in recent days at the
Leaburg power plant of the Eu
gene water and electric board.
The net, weighing in excess of
1,200 pounds, screens all the
water issuing from a single tur
bine outlet. The net is sufficient
ly long, approximately 80 feet
in length, so that the fish passing
through the turbine are carried
downstream into a collection
box located away from the tur
bid water area.
Massive Frame
The net is hung on a massive
aluminum frame, adjustable to
fit various size draft tube open
ings up to over 20 foot square,
and funnels down to a lx2-foot
opening attached to a floating
live box. The frame of the net
fits snugly down in front of the
turbine port so that everything
that passes through the port en
ters the net.
Cooperating with the game
commission in the tests have
been the Eugene water and elec
tric board and other interested
agencies including the fish com
mission, U. S. fish and wildlife
service, and the army engineers.
Charles Campbell, Monty Mont
gomery, and William Pitney are
in charge of the operations for
the game commission.
The experiments at the Mc-
Kenzie power sit are designed in
the first place to test the me
chanical operation of the net it
self.
NOW! THE BEST TASTING
90 PROOF. 6 YEAR OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON
YOU CAN FIND!
in B!Sl
$080
pt.
$35
45 qt.
entury
lub
ill
lCfc t
I-lLV
NATIONAL DISTPRbo,MJJlJQjjRAiCJiU
Lutherans Lone
Undefeated Nine
In Y Softball
St. Peters Lutheran trimmed
First Baptist 8 to 3 Saturday
night at Camp White to remain
the only unbeaten team in the
double elimination play-off in
the YMCA Church Softball
league playoff.
First Methodist dropped from
the tourney by forfeiting to
First Nazarene.
The Baptists and Nazarenes
play next Saturday evening
with the winner to go against
St. Peters.
Gemaehlich tossed a five-hitter
for the Lutherans last Satur
day. One hit was a homer by
Ned Landers.
RACE DRIVER KILLED
Dayton, Ohio OP) Thomas E.
Heeter, 38, of Dayton, was killed
on the Dahio Drag strip Sunday
while doing 107 miles per hour
when his stripped-down racer
skidded 264 feet and turned end
over end.
Monday, August 19, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
All Teams Divide Sunday
In Pacific Coast League
By DICK HARNETT
United Press Sports Writer
It was "one for you and one
for ma" all the way down the
Pacific Coast League Sunday as
every team in the circuit had a
win and a loss in the day's four
doubleheaders.
San Francisco split with Port
land, losing the opener 3 to 1
and winning the nightcap 10 to
2. Vancouver dropped the first
4, then beat the Stars 5 to 4. San
4, then beat the t3ars 5 to 4. San
Diego lost to Los Angeles 8 to
3 in the opener and came back
for a 4 to 3 triumph in the sec
ond game. Sacramento lost the
first game at Seattle 4 to 3 and
won the finale 7 to 2.
San Francisco Charged
Loop leading San Francisco
came charging back wjUh the big
guns in the seventh-inning night
cap at Portland after dropping
two games in a row to the last
place Beavers, who had beaten
them 1 to 0 Saturday night. Bill
Renna cracked his 24th and 25th
home runs for the Seals this sea
son, one with two aboard in the
fifth and the other in the
seventh.
The Seals thus maintained
their three-game margin over
Vancouver. Don Kaiser handed
the league leaders their loss in
the opener, allowing the Seals
seven hits, including Tom
Umphlett's homer in the eighth.
The Hollywood Stars slapped
five Vancouver pitchers around
at Gilmore Field in the opening
game for 18 hits and 13 runs,
but the Mounties turned the
tables in the second game,
knocking four Star hurlers for
13 hits and a 5-4 triumph.
Hollywood, tied at five games
out with San Diego, gained some
ground on the second place
Mounties by winning the series
3-2.
Softball Meet
In Third Round
Oregon City (IP) Corvallis,
Eugene, Hubbard and Coos Bay
all won second round games in
the 24th annual Softball tourna
ment being held here.
In games yesterday, Eugene
topped Salem, 6-0; Corvallis
edged Oregon City 3-2; Hub
bard shut out Lakeview, 3-0,
and Coos Bay got by Umatilla
4-2.
A?y Builders Supply
QCALIT
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Til
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
mm
MONTGOMERY WARD
117 .SOUTH CPNTRAL
PHONE SP 2-6241
Hours: 9:30 Til 5:30
Mondays Til 9:00
fi
i
ix up your nome
at Wards low prices
3 YEARS TO PAY OH PURCHASES OF $100 OR MORE
L0-LUSTRE
lSA J25
v J ,7uUL
WARDS NEW ONE
COAT HOUSE PAINT
LOW-SHEEN IN WHITE, PASTELS
You asked for it! Only Wards has
been able to develop it! Lo-Lustreis
soft and rich, no "shiny," it whispers
quiet elegance. Low reflection hides
surface imperfections. Finest com
bination of ingredients for9 beauty,
protection.
DO-IT-YOURSELF
IN HALF THE TIME
9
HIGH HIDING pigment
content. Coversprevtous
color better.
FADE RESISTANT
Alkyd base resists fad
ing by sun rays, heat.
NO RUST STAINS.
Eliminates streaking by
rusting gutters, I
Rigid, all-sleet
rubber fooled
stand. 22x
19x24" high.
Reg. 2.05 streamlined eaves (rough
in galvanized steel box style
10-FT.x4-IN. LENGTH
Made of heavy 26-ga. steel,
galvanized for lasting rust
protection. Efficient drain system.
1.78
FREE ... 1 3.95 saw stand with Wards
POWR-KRAFT 10" tilting arbor saw
12150
10 DOWN, $10 MONTH
Just one of six exclusive fea
tures is single knob blade
control. Ask for a demon
stration at Wardsl
SAW ONLY
Reg. 1.75
Spun Rock Insulation
&' . HO" ffl HOME IHSUUTIOSI -
20-LB.
BAG
1.58
Insulate, protect lasts
lifetime of your home.
Lightweight easy to
install. 20 sq. ft.
Reg. 5.75 Light Fixtures
Smart New 2 Light Fixture,
styled for modern living.
2.88
OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.