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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Friday, April 18, 1958 Jack H Orioles arshman's Into First Relieving Spot in Loo Hems By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Wriler Everyone thought Paul Richards slipped his clutch when he dealt for a pitcher with a slipped disc, but that same pitcher southpaw Jack Harshman enabled the Balti more Orioles to slip quietly Into first place in the Ameri can league today. Harshman, whose back was uch a question mark that he didn't sign a formal Balti more contract until last week, vindicated Richards' judg ment Thursday night with a nifty relief performance that earned him the victory in a 4-0 triumph over the Washington Senators. Wearing a special corset for support, Harshman came to the rescue of rookie Milt Pappas in the fourth inning with two men on and one out. He limited Washington to one single the rest of the way to gain his first win for the Orioles since they obtained him from the White Sox last Dec. 2. Home runs by Gus Triandos and Brooks Robinson helped the Orioles to their second straight victory which left them the only unbeaten team in the league. Yanks, White Sox Win The Yankees defeated the Red Sox, 3-1; the White Sox edged the Tigers, 4-3, and the Indians edged the Athletics, 3-2. Oregon's 1957 Deer Kill Totals 116,589 Portland Oregon deer ords have been kept. The hunters did it again. For the fifth year in a row more than 100,000 deer found their way into the hunter's deep freeze during the 1957 season ac cording to statistics recently completed by the game com mission. Final computations of Ore gon's big game harvest show a grand total of 116,589 deer taken by 221,960 hunters dur ing the 1957 season. This is 9,211 less deer taken than during the 1956 season. The heavy kill was made despite a curtailed either sex season of only three days as compared to nine days the previous year and some 12,000 less deer hunters than in 1956. Ihe general deer season produced 114,515 animals which included a whopping total of 80,111 bucks. Con trolled seasons accounted for 1,894 deer of which 568 were bucks, and archers took 180 deer, which was the second highest number for the bow and arrow artists since rec- Duck, OSC Teams Vie Saturday Eugene (IP) The opening Northern Division baseball game between Oregon aad Oregon State was postponed today because of steady show ers Thursday following a heavy overnight rain. The game will be replayed as a part of a doubleheader here May 24. The two teams are sched uled to meet in Corvallis Sat urday. Hurry! Ends Sat. SrtefS? 7:20 & 11:30 SEE IT NOW ON FILM! Tin REWSH MATCH of the Century! IfflCUl WHO'S MIDDUWEIEHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS BETTER THAN TV PLUS 2 GREAT HITS! grand total shows 80,747 buck deer taken and 35,842 antler less animals during the gen eral and controlled hunts. Hunters enjoyed a success ratio of 51.6 per cent during the general season which was an increase in the hunter suc cess over the previous year. Some 4,300 controlled deer tags were issued for a success ratio of 44.0. Klamath Leads Klamath county 'again led the state in the number of deer killed with 11,946 ani mals reported taken. This is a decided increase over the 10,227 the previous year. Grant county followed with 11,263, and lake county moved into third spot with 10,954. Deschutes county pro duced slightly more than 8,000 deer, Baker more than 6,500 and Harney more than 6,100 animals. Low county was again Multnomah with 73 deer reported by some 294 hunters. Klamath county also ex perienced the heaviest pres sure with some 19,300 hunters m the area during the season. This was followed by De schutes with 17.887. Grant and Lake with close to 17, 000 and Lane with slightly more than 14,600. For the second year in a row Baker county led in hunter success. There 73.3 per cent of the nimrods bagged an animal. Wallowa county was close on the heels of Baker with 72.7 per cent of the hunters successful. Other counties where success was high include Gilliam with 67.3, Grant with 66.4, Mal heur with 65.7, and Lake with 65.0. Wheeler, Morrow, Harney, and Klamath coun ties all had hunter success of better than 60 per cent. Low counties were Hood River with only 22 per cent of the hunters successful and Clat sop county where only 22.2 per cent of the hunters were successful. Marlene Hagge Defends Toga Beaumont, Tex. OP) Mar Iene Bauer Hagge, who seems to catch the winning golf habit when the ladies PGA tour hits Texas, started in search of her third straight Zaharias Open 1 golf tourna ment title today. The 24-year-old blonde.'who has whipped her game into shape for victories here the past two seasons after just so so performances on the win ter tour, has been here for 10 days honing up her game on the short, but exacting Beau mont Country club course with its par of 73. The lightly-regarded Cubs bounced to the top of the Na tional league standings with a 4-3 victory over the Card inals; the Giants beat the Dodgers, 7-4, and the Braves defeated the Pirates 6-1, in the only other games sched uled. Johnny Kucks of the Yanks held the Red Sox to seven hits and blanked them until the ninth when Jackie Jen sen unloaded his third homer of the season. Pete Runnels collected Boston's other hits Mickey Mantle's first hit of the season was a towering homer off loser Tom Brewer in the fifth inning. Ted Wil liams made his first appear ance as a pinch hitter in the eighth and grounded out. Early Wynn chalked up the White Sox' first victory of the season, although Gerry Staley was called in to check the Tigers from the seventh on. Ex-Tiger Bubba Phillips drove in what proved to be the winning run in the sixth after Al Smith had driven in a pair of runs for Chicago earlier in the contest off loser Frank Lary. Reno Bertoia homered for Detroit, Mickey Vernon's pinch double drove in the two runs in the ninth that gave the In dians their first victory of the season over the A's. Duke Maas, aided by Bob Cerv's homer, nursed a 2-1 lead until the ninth whe.n singles by Roger Maris and Preston Ward along with Vernon's two-out double proved his downfall. Rookie Jim Mudcat Grant went the route for Cleveland and yielded eight hits. Second Victory Dale Long's sacrifice fly, following singles by Walt Moryn and Bobby Thomson in the eighth inning, scored the run that gave the Cubs their second victory in a row over the Cards. Chicago man ager Bob Scheffing used three pitchers, starter Glenn Hobbie winding up with the victory. John Goryl homered off loser Lindy McDaniel. Stan Musial had a homer and a single, thereby breaking Mel Ott's National league record for increased his total bases to 5,046. Ott's record was 5,041 Rookie third baseman Jim Devenport rapped out four hits in the Giants' triumph over Don Newcombe of the Dodgers. Newcombe, charged with San Francisco's first five runs, left the game in the fourth inning because of pulled muscle in his back. Southpaw Johnny Antonelli started for the Giants but the victory went to Curt Barclay, who relieved him in the fourth. Gino Cimoli homered for the Dodgers while Bob Schmidt connected for the Giants. The game drew only 12,500 fans at Seals Stadium compared with the crowds of better than 20,000 which wit nessed the first two encounters. Eddie Mathews continued his spectacular slugging for the Braves, driving in five of their runs against the Pirates with his third and fourth horn ers of the year. Lew Burdette, meanwhile, held the Pirates to seven hits in chalking up his first victory. SPORTS STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Record Crowd Predicted For Los Angeles Opener LIXESCORES: American League New York ....100 010 001 3 8 0 Boston 000 000 0011 7 1 Kucks (1-0) ana uerra. Brewer, Delock (9t and Daley. Loser Brewer (0-1). HRs Mantle, Jensen. Kan Citv ... 100 001 000 Z 8 O Cleveland .... 100 000 0023 9 1 Maas (0-1) and House, urani (1-0) and Nixon. HR Cerv. Detroit 110 001 0003 11 0 Chicago 020 011 OUx u T.arv Snencer (6). Presko (8) and Hegan.'Wynn, Staley (7) and Lol. lar. Winner Wynn (1-0). Loser Lary (0-1). HR Bertoia. Washington 000 000 0000 3 2 Baltimore ... Ill 001 OOx 4 10 0 Stobbs. Kemmerer (3), Jyeny 1 1 and Berberet. Pappas. Harshman (4) and Triandos. Winner Harsh man n-Oi. Loser Stobbs (0-1). HRs Triandos, (2nd) Robinson (1st). National T.eaeue Pitts. 000 010 0001 7 0 Milw .... 001 030 20x 6 13 1 Law. Daniels (6), Perez (8) and Files, Kravitz (8). Burdette (1-0) and Crandall. Loser Law (0-1). HRs Mathews (2). total bases. Musials two hits 'Musiai (ist, Los. Ang. 010 300 000 4 8 1 San Fran 300 300 Olx 7 10 0 Newcombe. snerry (4). noeoucn (4), Bessent (5), Labine (8) and Pi- gnatano. Antonelli. Barclay w, Grissom (8) and Schmidt. Chicago 020 100 010 4 9 u St Louis .... UUU 11U UAU O u 1 Wnhhie. Hillman (6). Mayer (8) and Neeman. L. McDaniel, Muffett (8) and Lananin. ja. onum Winnie Hobbie (1-0). Loser L. McDaniel (0.1). HRs Goryl (1st), W. L. Vancouver ,, , - 3 0 San Diego 2 0 Portland 1 0 Seattle 1 1 Spokane 1 1 Sacramento 0 1 Phoenix 0 2 Salt Lake . 0 3 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 1 Hi l',2 2 21i 3 Thursday's Results: Vancouver 7, Salt Lake 2 (1st camei Vancouver 10, Salt Lake 9 (2nd game) San Diego 6. Phoenix 4 Portland 9. Sacramento 1 Spokane at SeatUe ppd., (rain) How Series Stand: Vancouver 3. Salt Lake 0 San Diego 2. Phoenix 0 Portland 1, Sacramento 0 Seattle 1, Spokane 1 Friday's Probable Pitchers: Spokane (Chuck Page and John Jancsei at Seattle (Tom Gibson and Marty Kutoma). Sacramento (Bud Watkins) at Portland (Al Lary). San Diego (Gary Bell and Gene Lary) at Phoenix (Dick Le May and Tom Bowers). Salt Lake City (Jackie Brown) at Vancouver (George Bamberger) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Chicago 2 0 Philadelphia 1 0 San Francisco 2 1 Milwaukee 1 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 Los Angeles 1 2 Cincinnati 0 1 St. Louis 0 2 Thursday's Results Milwaukee 6. Pittsburgh I San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 4 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 (night) (Only games scheduled.) Games Saturday Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Los Angeles By SCOTT BAILLIE Los Angeles OP) The Giants and the Dogers moved their feud into Memorial Coli seum today, which should Pet. GB i mab-D enms nf ni'tnka.. 1.000 2 all of the club ownprs hannv. rr j even if the hurlers do have to contend with a 250-foot bar rier in left field. A record-shattering crowd of 90,000 was anticipated for the afternoon titlt as major league basebal made its bow in the land of make believe. While there has been some speculation that the Coliseum would be a hitter's paradise, there is reason to believe that the pitchers will like it better than the San Francisco park. For Seals Stadium, where San Francisco defeated Los Angeles, 7-4, Thursday to take the series by a 2-1 margin, seems to be a bad place for established hurlers. Antonelli Yanked Johnny Antonelli, the Giants' southpaw, from whom manager Bill Rigney is ex pecting great things this year, didn't get past the fourth in ning and was jerked after giv ing up six walks, five hits and four runs during the three and two-thirds frames he worked. Don Newcombe of the Dodg ers also checked out during the fourth with a pulled shoulder muscle. He was charged with the loss as well as five runs on four hits. Three of these tallies were un- Pct. 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 GB 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Baltimore 2 0 Detroit 2 1 Kansas City 2 1 New York 2 1 Chicago 1 2 Cleveland 1 2 Washington 1 2 Boston 1 3 Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .333 .250 GB Thursday's Results New York 3. Boston 1 Chicago 4. Detroit 3 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 4, Washington 0 (night) Games Saturday Chicago at Kansas City (night) Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington owling Squaw Lake To Be Open To Anglers This Season Sqaaw lake will be open to fishermen this season. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr. lake owners, said that the lake will be open lo anglers on Saturday. April 26, when the general trout season be gins in Oregon. New managers of the -re- Bill Rigney In Hospital Oakland, Calif. (IP) Man ager Bill Rigney of the San Francisco Giants was recov ering in Peralta hospital to day from what his doctor diagnosed as indigestion and possibly a touch of flu. Rigney retired from the dugout during Thursday's game between the Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers in Seals Stadium and went to his office. After the game an am bulance brought him here. Garry Schumacher, public ist for the Giants denied vig orously Rigney was suffering from a heart attack or stom ach ulcers. The 38-year-old manager was not expected to be in Los Angeles for the opening of major league . ball in the Coliseum. However, he is ex pected to resume charge of the Giants Saturday or Sun day.. . can be made. 21. sort will be Frank and Hel- ga Mitchell. The Mitchells said that reservations from Monday, April through Thursday, April 24, by telephoning SPring 3 9022. The Harrs had previously announced, giving various reasons, that the lake would be closed ' this season, except- for special parties. Squaw lake has always been an opening day Mecca of fishermen. With no trout fishing permitted in the Rogue river and its tribu taries until May 24, even heavier pressure on the lake is anticipated in the early season. Standings: W. Larry's Rich Maid 34 Darrell Miller Co 32 First National Bank 30 Harry & David 29 Jack's Drive Up 29 State Forest Patrol 26 Oak Grove Furniture 24 Fortune Gassers 24 Pickell s Real Estate 21 Piggly Wiggly 13 L. 18 20 22 23 23 26 28 28 31 39 Results: Harry & David 3 (Mills-Skal 468) 2841; Darrell Miller 1 (Clark 5471 2788. FN Bank 1 (Forbes 531) 2688; Oak Grove 3 (Ivie 517) 2708. Rich Maid 3 W. Peterson 537) 2853; Pickell's 1 (Pickell 494) 2685. Forest Patrol 0 (Moran 472) 2619; Jack s 4 (Hunter 457) 2767. Fortune 4 (Bohls 531) 2841 Piggly Wiggly 0 (Fowler 2699. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W. L, Cove Valley Supply 31 'z 16i Table Rock Lbr 29 Hughes & Dodd 28 Timber Products 27 19 20 21 Communication Workers of America 24 ',4 23 'i Andy s Jewelers 2d1, Ideal Cement 21 E. H. Mann Co. 21 Courtesy Chev 18',i 29 'i Mid-Coast Painters IS 33 ,2 Z7 27 Results: Timber Products 3 (Art Allen 592) 2730; Mid-Coast 1 (Norman Drake 559) 2644. Cove Valley 3 (Jack Silver 549) 2675: Hughs & Dodd 1 (Art Baker 561) 2529. Table Rock 3 (Carl Nelson 513) 2771; Ideal 1 (Frank Matthews 485) 2582. CWA 3 (Otto Wirth 581) 2687; Andy's 1 (Emil Westvong 563) 2637. Courtesy 3 (Herb Wilson 593) 2676; Mann Co. 1 (Don Moser 535) 2621. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (IP) The Mont real Canadiens, powered by Maurice "Rocket" Richard's clutch overtime goal, were only one game away from win ning their third straight Stan ley Cup today. The "big" goal by the Rocket, a typical Richard ef fort, came at 5:45 of the extra session and gave the Cana diens a 3-2 victory over the Boston Bruins and also a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven finals. The sixth, and perhaps final game, will be played in Boston Sunday night. CITY LEAGUE: Standings: W. First National Bank 22 Southern Ore. Moulding 21 State Farm Insurance.... 21 Medford Barbers 18 Norton Lumber Co 17 Ross Lumber Co 17 Central Market .-. 16 Daugherty Lumber Co 14i 17'i California ore. Power o. 14 io Westside Merchants 13 "19 L. 10 11 11 14 15 15 16 Results: Central Mkt. 2 (Schulz 627) 2371; Copco 2 (Schroeder 517) 2364. St. Farm 2 (Neathamer & Fischer 491) 2395; S O Mldg. 2 (Knapp 571) 2434. Barbers 1 (Mathes 534) 2457; FNB 3 (Dimick 523) 2480. W. & O Hi (Lugnet 498) 2286; Daugherty 22 (Ball 491) 2331. Norton 3 (Anderson 538) 2518; TEA A 1. (Strobel 546) 2407. Ross 3 (Forrest 504) 2367; West side 1 (Landis 484) 2278. 5A95 1 :w SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL '4'5 Sav on These Vital Maintenance Items During the Month of April. $495 For the Month of April! 1. Lubricate car 2. Fill transmission to level 3. Fill differential to level 4. Clean and re-oil air cleaner 5. Clean battery terminal 6. Examine, repack and adjust front wheel bearings ILL MILLI 415 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-6209 7. Inspect brake linings 8. Tighten radiator hose connections 9. Adjust fan belt tension 10. Safety inspection of exhaust system,' lights, tires, etc. 11. Wash and vacuum car 12. Pick up and delivery service K c. $495 EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Safeway Stores 24 12 Medford Blowpipe Co 21 ',i 14 '2 Barco Chemical Supply 21 15 Chuck's Pump Service 19 a 16?i Medford Plaza Apts. 19 17 Seven Up Bottling Co..... 19 17 Singler's Auto Supply.... 18 18 Tru Mix Construction. 16 20 Medford Corporation 16 20 Medford Steel Co. 15 'i 20' i Big Y Market : 14 2 21 2 Picard's Jewelers 12 24 (Kreer 526 ) 2300; (Thorndike 505) i I Results: Chuck'i i Blowpipe 3 2439. Med Steel 1 (D. Hawkins 498) 2309; Picard's 3 (Thompson 520) 2318. Tru Mix 4 (McCall 509) 2357; Medco 0 (Haugen 464) 2256. Singler's 0 (Carr 463) 2053; Pla za 4 (Trout 505) 2225. Big Y 0 (Gifford 494) 2230; Bar co 4 (Judy 554) 2423. 7 Up 0 (Engelkes 580) 2413; Safeway 4 (Tyler 595) 2515. TWO FOR SIME Durham, N.C. HP) Dave Sime scored two impressive victories in leading Duke to an easy victory over Wake Forest and East Carolina Col lege Thursday in a triangular track meet. Sime won the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds and finished first in the 220 with a 21.3 clocking. LA Dodgers Greeted by Festivities By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles (IP) Major league baseball arrived in Los Angeles today and the City of the Angels embraced the Dodgers as their home team with an outburst of festivi ties rivaling that staged three days ago when San Francisco accepted the Giants as their own club. The civic celebration got underway Thursday night when the Dodgers and Giants flew in from San Francisco after playing the opening three games there. It con tinued today with a City Hall ceremony attended by base ball and government digni taries. The pre-game festivi-1 ties included a parade to the Dodgers temporary home at Memorial Coliseum and an; other public ceremony there. The indications were that the biggest crowd ever to witness a baseball game in the history of the sport would turn out for the opener. Dodg er ticket officials would not make a public estimate but personnel of the huge stadi-1 urn confidently said the crowd would exceed 90,000. The present baseball record is 86,- j 288 who jammed Cleveland Municipal stadium in 1948 for a World Series game against the Boston Braves. Welcoming Banquet Held Thursday night the Dodg ers were guests of honor at welcoming banquet spon sored by the newly-organized chapter of the Baseball Writ ers association in the Biltmore Bowl. More than 1200 Dodger fans jammed the banquet room to pay tribute to their team. Among the baseball elite present were Commis sioner Ford C. Frick Nation al League President Warren Giles, Dodger. President Wal ter O'Malley and Giant Presi dent Horace Stoneham. Los Angeles, which in cludes in its environs the movie city of Hollywood, gave the Dodgers a touch of show business glamor by having such celebrities as Bob Hope and his wisecracks for laughs, the singing of Dinah Shore, and Bob Crosby and his band. GRANT TO JUMP Eugene (IP) High jump er Ken Grant will see action with the Oregon track and field team Saturday when the Ducks meet Washington State in a dual meet here. Grant had been sidelined with the flu. PORTLAND WINNER Portland (IP) University of Portland's, tennis team de feated Oregon College of Edu cation 7-0 Thursday. . TULIP SHOW 51 Varieties 3 Big Days FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY BIG Y SUPPLY 1948 Pacific Hi way North Phone SP 3-31 60 earned And Curt Barclay, who was credited with the victory, also came down with arm trouble midway through the game, but stuck it out for a total of three and one-third innings after taking some extra warm-up pitches. Weaver, Collins Top 1st Round Louisville, Ky. (IP) A hun gry pair of pros, one a Texan who plays the British "punch" game and the other a "some times" journeyman, today led the field into the second round of the Kentucky Derby Open golf tournament. Bert Weaver, a promising youngster from Beaumont, Tex., and Bill Collins of Grossinger, N.Y., paced the pack in the opening round of the $20,000 affair Thursday with record-tying seven under par 65s. One stroke back at 66 was Chick Harbert, the ex-PGA champ from Northville, Mich., who put 33's back-to-back over the hilly Seneca Golf club course. SPECIAL PURCHASE by MANN'S Here's the opportunity you've been waiting for to get a top quality suit that is precisely to your i?'iTi, 'Vw taste ... at a huge saving! Our selection is so i? comprehensive that you are sure to find exactly j' "1 what you are looking for ... in YOUR sizel You will find striped charcoal flannels, ' " Tmtii'm fine herringbone patterns, unfinished l5f f f worsteds in dress blues plus many other 'VV colors and fabrics. Every suit in all woo! 1 i . worsted. Shorts, regulars, longs in all ' ' fk popular sizes. y REG. $50 SUITS D iXNaN res. M I lllj Jlllifil ) MEN'S DET . 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