Yanks Top Orioles
To Gain Fourth Win
Br UNITED PRESS timore to three hits over the
The New York Yankees, off
to one of their fastest starts
in history, turned back the
Baltimore Orioles, 4-3, Satur
day for their third straight
victory and their fourth in five
games.
Bobby Shantz limited Bal-
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Die go 3-0. Phoenix 1-3
Seattle 2. Spokane 1
Spokane at Seattle (2nd game,
postponed, rain.)
Sacramento at Portland, (post
poned rain.)
Salt Lake at Vancouver, (post
poned, rain.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1
Chicago 11. St. Louis 6
Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 3
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3, Baltimore 1
Cleveland 7, Detroit 3
Chicago 11. Kansas City 7
(Only games scheduled)
International League
Columbus 7, Toronto 8
Rochester 3. Miami 0
Richmond 8. Montreal 6
Buffalo. 8. Havana 5.
GAME SUNDAY
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Chicago
San Francisco at Los Angeleg
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Kansas City
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at New York
Boston at Washington
DUCKS LINKS VICTORS
Eugene IIP) The Uni
versity of Oregon golf team
Friday defeated Oregon State,
21-6, as the Ducks reach for
their 10th consecutive Nor
thern Division golf championship.
I, watched
a child die
of
cancer
She was too weak to speak . . .' this child of
eight. But the words she might have said
were plain to see in her eyes: "Can't you make
me well again, Doctor?"
It's terribly hard . : . even for a doctor who
sees tragedy enough... to watch a child fade
from the sunlight of life... a victim of leukemia.
We had succeeded in prolonging her life by
many months. But that's not enough! Cancer
ranks today as the Number 1 disease-killer of
children. We can ... we must . . . find ways to
battle it, and win over it.
Research, supported by the American Cancer
Society, is striving towards that goal.
Let's give generously to the American Cancer
Society and help eliminate this enemy which will
take the lives of more than 250,000 Americans
in this year alone. .. .
Send your gift a generous one, if possible
to CANCER, co your local post office.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Published in cooperation with the Jackson
County Chapter of the American Cancer Society
by . . .
Your FORD Deafer ....
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
and Your EDSEL Dealer ....
Ccleman - Edsel Sales, Inc.
Medford, Oregon
first eight innings but both
he and bullpen ace Bob Grim
were kayoed in the ninth
when the Orioles pushed over
three runs on a single by Billy
Gardner, Al Pilarcik's dou
ble, Dick Williams' sacrifice
fly, a single by Bob Nieman,
a walk and a pinch single by
Gene Woodling.
However, Ryne Duren then
came to Grim's rescue and,
with men on first and third,
induced pinch hitter Jim
Marshall to bounce into a
game-ending double play.
Andy Carey and Gil Mc
Dougald homered for the
ankees, who scored their de
cisive run in the eighth on a
single by Yogi Berra and Bill
Skowron's double.
The Detroit Tigers collect
ed 19 hits in rolling to a 9-1
victory over the Cleveland
Indians. Paul Foytack, also
nursing a heavy cold, limited
the Indians to six singles,
fanned seven and issued only
two walks. Frank Boiling,
Billy Martin, Reno. Bertoia
and Harvey Kuenn paced the
Detroit attack with three hits
each.
A home run by Roy Sie
vers and a run-producing sin
gle by Ed Fitzgerald in the
ninth inning carried the
Washington Senators to a 4-3
victory over the Boston Red
Sox. Ted Williams made his
first appearance of the sea
son for the Red Sox and went
hitless in two official times at
bat. Jackie Jensen homered
for Boston.
FANS ELEVEN Pitcher Johnny Podres of the Los Angeles Dodgers shows off pitch
ing form he used at Seals Stadium in San Francisco to handcuff the Giants to five
hits and one run. Never in any serious trouble, Podres fanned 11 Giants as the
Dodgers posted a 13-1 victory.
STANDINGS
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet
New York 4 1 .800
Detroit 3 2 .600
Baltimore 2 2 .500
Chicago 2 2 .500
Kansas City 2 2 .500
Washington 2 2 .500
Cleveland 2 3 .400
Boston 1 4 .200
GB
1
l'i
1'2
l'i
Hi
2
2
Saturdays Results:
Washington 4. Boston 3
Detroit 9. Cleveland 1
New York 4. Baltimore 3
Chicago at Kansas City (night),
postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
GB
1
Hi
l'i
Chicago 4
Milwaukee 3
Cincinnati 2
San Francisco 3
Los Angeles 2
Philadelphia . 1
Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 0
0 1.000
1 .750
.667
.600
.400
.333
.250
.000
2
2'.
3
4
Saturdays Results:
Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 6
Chicago 6, St. Louis 3
San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 4
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
(1958 won-lost records in
parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at New York Johnson
(0-0) vs Turley (0-0).
Boston at Washington Sullivan
(0-1) vs. Pascual (0-1).
Chicago at Kansas City Fischer
(0-0) vs. Craddock (0-0).
Cleveland at Detroit Narleski
(0-1) vs. Banning (1-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Trowbridge (0-0) vs. Roberts (0-0).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Lawr
ence (0-0) vs. Friend (0-0).
St. - Louis at Chicago Wehmeir
(0-0) vs. Brosnan (1-0).
San Francicso at Los Angeles
Monzant (0-1) vs. Drysdale (0-1).
By United Press
American League
Cleveland 000 000 0101 6 3
Detroit 003 320 Olx 9 9 1
Mossi. McLish (3), Churn (51,
Tomanek (5), Lemon (6) and Nix
on; Foytack (1-0) and Wilson.
LP Mossi (0-1). HR Kuehn (2and)
Boston ......... 100 002 000 3 3 0
Washington .... 000 200 002 4 8 0
Fornieles, Kiely (9) and White;
Ramos. Clevenger (9) and Court
ney. WP Clevenger (1-0); LP.
Kiely (0-1). HES. Jensen (4th),
Sievers (1st).
Balitmore .... 000 000 0033 7 0
New York-... 000 011 02x 4 10 1
O'Dell. Walker (8), Pappas (8)
and Triandos; Shantz, Grim (9),
Duren (9) and Berra. WP Shantz
(1-0); LP O'Dell (1-1). HRS
Carey (1st), McDougald (1st).
National League
Cincinnati 000 101 430 9 11 1
Pittsburgh .... 000 100 023 6 10 5
Haddix, Wight (9), Rabe (9), Jeef
coat (9) and Bailey; R. G. Smith.
Raydon (7), E. O'Brien (8) and
Foiles. WP Haddix (1-0); LP
R. G. Smith (0-1). HRS Bilko
(1st), Thomas (1st), Stevens (1st).
Milwaukee 000 110 300 5 13 0
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 5 1
Spahn (10) and Crandall; Sim
mons, Meyer (7), Gray (9) and
Lopata. LP Simmons (0-1). HRS
Roach (1st), Adcock (1st).
St. Louis 101 000 010 3 8 1
Chicago 000 001 05x 6 11 1
Mizell. Jackson (8i. Muffett 18)
and H Smith, Landrith (8); Phil
lips. Nichols (61. Lown (8. Elston
(8), Mayer and Neeman. WP May
er (l-Oi; LP Jackson (0-1). HRS
Musial (2nd), Banks (1st), Moryn
(2nd), Long (1st).
Southern Calif. '
Posts Meet Win
Berkeley, Calif. OP) Lit
tle Max Truex set a new na
tional intercollegiate record
in the two-mile run Saturday
with a clocking of 8:54.8 as
Southern California crushed
California, giV-j-Sg1, in a
dual track and field meet.
Running half a lap ahead
of three competitiors most of
the way, Truex eclipsed his
former mark of 8:55 flat set
in a dual meet last year with
Occidental college. s
The national aAu record
for this event is 8:49.6 held by
Horace Ashenfelter.
Coach Jess Mortenson's Tro
jan athletes took 12 of 15 first
places in the one-sided meet.
Fury van Breezes
Into Race Win
Albany, Calif. TO Fury
van, who finished ahead of the
popular Silky Sullivan in his
last race, wore down the
favored Prize Host in the
stretch Saturday to ' win the
$25,000 Oakland Handicap at
Golden Gate Fields today.
Jockey Alex Maese brought
Furyvan up m the final
strides to hang a neck defeat
on Prize Host, the odds-on
favorite who was tiring fast ;
in going a mile for the first
F ALLING TO GROUND, Dodger Gino Cimoli holds head
after being hit by ball hurled by Giant pitcher, Paul Giel,
in seventh inning of night game at San Francisco. Giant
catcher is Valmy Thomas. Cimoli was not seriously hurt.
Giants lost 13-1 with 22,735 fans in stands. (International)
New Squaw Lake Agreement
By Game Commission, Harrs
Squaw Lakes in the upper
Applegate area will be open
April 26 for the lake trout
season, according to joint an
nouncement by Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harr, property owners,
and Coje Rivers, field agent
for the Oregon game commis
sion. Negotiations have been re
newed between the commis
sion and the Harrs to solve
problems regarding public ac
cess to the lakes. Until the
two parties can come to a
satisfactory agreement, the
lakes will remain available to
anglers under previous ar
rangements. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitch
ell will manage 1 the - camp
grounds, parking facilities
and boats.
Not Workable
The property around the
two lakes is privately owned.
Since 1950, the public's access
to the waters has been pos
sible through provisions of a
legal agreement between the
Harrs and the commission.
Under present conditions, the
existing agreement is no long
er workable, but it will re
3
HERN
K .ei-rH For
ST, .St
-4
ft
I
-PROVEN PUBLIC SERVICE
Emphasizing Planned Economy
Smith for Sheriff Committee
(Look at the Record):
20 Years Law Enforcement in Jackson County
Business and. Police Administration Training
6 Years Chief of Police City of Ashland, Oregon
6 Years Jackson County Chief of Criminal Investigation under
Sheriff Sid Brown
2 Years United States Forest Service
5 Years Chief County Weighmaster
3 Years Law Study 1
23 Police Science Training Courses
Traffic Safety Course, University of California
Native Oregonian 20 Years Jackson County Home .Owner
Organizing Director Mercy Flights Executive Committee
man Boy Scouts of America Ex-Serviceman
VOTE FOR PROVEN PUBLIC SERVICE
Emphasizing Planned Economy
Pd. Adv. Vern Smith for Sheriff Committee
Stanley C. Jones Jr., Chmn.,113 Rose Ave., Medford
main in effect until better ar
rangements can be made.
Rivers warned that the or
iginal agreement provides for
free parking of only 25 cars
and that late' arriving parties
may be charged for parking
in the private camp grounds.
. The April 26 opening of
trout season applies only to
lakes in western Oregon.
Streams and tributtaries will
not open until May 24.
Harney Leading
Derby Golf Tilt
Louisville, Ky. (IP! Calm
Paul Harney weathered wind,
rain and a late threat by
South Africa's Gary Player
Saturday to grab the lead
with a- 203 after the third
round in the Kentucky Derby
Open golf tournament.
Harney, a slim, 28-year-old
golfer from Worcester, Mass.,
ran into the wind and sudden
rain storm on the back nine
after he had toured the front
side in a three-under-par 32.
Vote For
Sheriff
Jackson County
REPUBLICAN
I SPORTS
Gabor Has
Comments
On Baseball
Br ZSA ZSA GABOR
Los Angeles (W Of course
I'm delighted about major
league baseball coming to Los
Angeles with all those men
and that enormous diamond,
what woman wouldn't be?
All of the women in Holly
wood and Los Angeles are
happy about it, because now
they will be able to go to the
stadium and actually see who
is playing ball with wjho
around here.
Naturally, I have never
played an actual baseball
game. Oh, I've had some fast
pitches made to me, in fact
I've made some pretty good
catches, but I mean I've never
really played baseball.
. A dear friend of mine once
took be out to watch the
Dodgers and to explain the
game to me.
Dreadful Kna Pants
Heavens, the uniforms are
terrible. Those dreadful knee
pants, and their long johns
hanging out of their sleeves.
But I am going to offer to re
design them. I think our team
would look lovely in matador
pants, they will be so much
more chic for this part of the
country.
But they are very good
players, our Dodgers. One fel
low stood right there in the
corner of the field with a
stick on his shoulder and
another fellow kept throwing
balls at him, and he was such
a fine Dodger that fellow
didn't hit him once.
Then another player, who
didn't even have time to take
off his nice black suit told
him to walk over to a little
white pillow and stand there.
I must do something about
such shabby pillows, too. No
wonder they boys don't sit
down on them.
My friend explained that
our Dodger had taken a walk
to first base, and that the ob
ject now was to get him
home.
It's their game, of course,
but it is my opinion that if
you take a walk with a man
and he gets to first base,
you'll never get him home.
My friend said one of the
manager's biggest problems is
that our players are always
being called out on strikes. I
don't see why he doesn't take
this up with the National La
bor Relations board if the
union is so unfair.
But we will have a good
team, you will see. They shall
have the "pennant" this year.
If the National League does
not give it to them, we will
buy them one of their very
own.
But you must come and see
for yourself what a fine team
we have. And I am so happy
that they will have a brand
new baseball diamond in the
Coliseum, rather than use
that old Wrigley field.
If there's anything I simply
detest it's a second-hand dia
mond. ...on
THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber.
The other two must pay.
Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore
gon, can and should be a subscriber to Mercy Flights. At
$4 a year per family, it is the only way that a wage
earner can afford air ambulance service for his family.
Accidents don't just happen to "someone else." The most,
common comment by Mercy Flights patients is: "I never
thought that WE would need Mercy Flights."
If the time ever arises when your family is saying this,
wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber,
the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient
is flown.
Cavekids
Top Crater
Central Point Grants
Pass Cavekids clipped the
Crater high freshmen 83 to
39 here on Friday.
Grants Pass winners were
Ray Meek in the 75-yard dash,
330 and broad jump, Tom
Hathaway in the 150, Ken
Marsh in the 660, Dave Ricks
and Jay Hughes in the pole
vault, Gary McLaain in the
1320 and Bob Steward in the
shot put. The Cavekids also
claimed the relay.
Martin won both hurdles
Choir Cops Win
In Boys League
Meet on Friday
The choir won the Medford
Senior High school Boys
League track meet Friday.
Scores were Choir 27, Sci
ence club 19, International
Relations league 15, Publica
tions 8 and Band 4.
Ryder Berg took the spe
cial faculty handicap race
with Alex McDonald second
and John Mast third.
Other events and the or
der of finish were:
75-yard dash Don Peek,
Gerald Fanger, Tom AUey.
110 dash Peek, Don Tin
seth, Bill Carter.
330 Bob Gee, Jim Corum,
Harold Friend.
Low hurdles John Root,
Paul Roby, Curtis Cook.
Relay Choir, J. Corum,
D. Corum, Alley, Carter.
High jump Paul Moore,
Root.
Shot put Gary Wine
trout, Dick Corum, Gee.
CORNER OF 4th AND
FLY for
AMCY IPU
Published as a public service
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
for Crater, Bob Garrison the
high jump, Bryson LaCasse
the discus and Max Burton
the javelin.
1 ' ?5.
AND WE EflJOY HELPING!
When it's time to move you want the VERY BEST
JOB at the MOST REASONABLE COST. Thai's why
it pays to call DAVIS. Our experience and pro
fessional know-how mean you get the finest
service, and our proved efficiency means you get
it at low cost. So remember call Davis for
the move of your life!
I
Medford-139 South
Ashland-240 4th St.
BEKINS AGENT FOR
DAV S
On Approved Credit
30 lbs. Roasts 10 lbs. T-Bone Steak
15 lbs. Short Ribs 5 lbs. Pork Shoulder
5 lbs. Boneless Stew
Cubes 12 lbs. Pork Chops
20 lbs. Ground Beef 6 lbs. Ham
10 lbs. Round Steak 6 lbs. V Turkey or
10 lbs. Rib Steak 6 lbs. Fryer
129 lbs. Meat-$13 Mo. for 6 Mos.
Cut and Wrapped to Your Specifications
.LOCKER
Vi BEEF 49c lb.
!4 FRONT 45c lb.
14 HIND 561b.
CHRYSTAL MEAT
MARKET
NORTH FIR
NO OTHER
AREA . . .
in the United State's has a service like
Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine
planes are operated for only one rea
son, and that is to save your life.
Don't wait until it's too late! If you are
not a subscriber, send your $4 today
MERCY FLIGHTS, INC.
Box 522
Medford, Oregon
by the Medford Mail
Oregon, Sunday, April 20, 19S8 II
Meek's :08.1 m the 75 is
Grants Pass school mark as is
:13.05 of Hathaway in placing
second in the low hurdles.
SOME
PEOPLE
LOVE TO
SAVE.'..
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Phone MU 2-8552
MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
PHONE SP 2-7315
Tribune
"
I time.