Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1958, Image 9

Kindsfather
Will Open
For Salem
By RAY ANDREWS
United Pren Sport Writer
Salem W The Salem Sen
ators will lead with an ace
Vern Kindsfather, when they
open their Northwest leagu
season Thursday against Eu
gene.
Kindsfather posted a 17-13
mark last year as the Senators
finished third in both halves
of the split season and looms
as the bulwark of Manager
Don Lundberg's hurling corps.
Kindsfather will be backed
up by Tom Flynn, Hal Lamed,
Gu Carmichael, Humberto
Marquez, and Ev Aldridge,
Carmichael showed a 7-7
mark with Wenatchee last
year, Marquez was 12-9 with
Visalia in the California
league, Aldridge had a 5-8
mark with Tri-City and Flynn
is a well-regarded lefty from
the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Power Hitter
On the power side, the Sen
ators have acquired Vince
Moreci who can belt the long
ball. He led the loop in hom
ers with 36 in 1956 and could
drive home a flock of runs
Lundberg can also look to
some sharp hitting from vet
eran Jack Dunn. Dunn clicked
off a .328 mark last year and
sent 45 runs across the plate
Roy Parker, an outfielder who
hit .238 with Wenatchee last
year also figures in Lund
berg's plans.
Two Latin players who may
make it by opening day are
Alfredo Conton and Julio
Pirela. Pirela is a shortstop
and Conton an outfielder.
Lundberg Busy
Rigoberto Mendoza, a third
baseman owned by the Cin
cinnati club also may make
the erade.
Lundbere was behind the
plate in 123 games for Wen
atchee last season and un
rfnuhtedlv will handle his
share of the catching chores
this year with Salem.
He belted Northwest league
Ditching for a .311 mark and
drove in 69 markers. His bat
will be a big help to the Sen
ators.
As with other Northwest
league skippers, : Lundberg
will nrobablv do a lot of
shuffling during the early go-
ine. Both the Los Angeies
Dodgers and Kansas City Ath
letics have notified Salem oi
ficials they have several play
ers earmarked for duty with
Salem.
Overall in the 1957 cam
paign, the Senators were just
a shade over the .suo marie
with a percentage of .507.
4 z-
ll4fi4v h JAr -f',. llKL CX ;
gs'vfy'1! ' -,-
FOURTH INNING CONFUSION This four-picture sequence shows Los Angeles Dodger
confusion as the San Francisco Giants scored four runs in the fourth inning of their
game in the Los Angeles, Calif., Coliseum. Giants' Willie Mays (24), comes into second
base on Hank Sauer's grounder to third. Dodger Dick Gray threw to second baseman
Charlie Neal, who lost the hall, and Mays went on to third. Neal awaits the throw at
second (upper left), as Mays slides in; Neal loses the ball as Mays gets to his feet
(upper right); Mays takes off for third base, as Neal still doesn't see the ball (lower,
right and left).
'Skins Knot
For First in
B Circuit
JACKSOV COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Butte Falls 2
Jacksonville 2
Talent i
Prospect l
Pet.
.667
.667
.333
.333
Raider Netmen
Beat UO Frosh
McMinnville OP) South
ern Oregon's tennis team won
and lost matches Tuesday.
The Red Raiders defeated
the Oregon Frosh 4-3 at Eu
gene and then dropped a 6-3
decision to Linfield here.
Rene Hurls 3rd
Royal Triumph
By UNITED PRESS
Rene Valdes of the Mon
treal Royals, whose pitching
in spring training a year ago
almost won his a job with the
Dodgers, was putting in an
other strong bid today with
three straight victories in the
young International league
season.
The lanky, six - foot - three
righthander from Cutn coast
ed to a 16-2 victory over the
Columbus Jets Tuesday night.
Valdes, using his sidearmed
curve effectively, spaced out
11 hits, including a solo hom
er by Emil Panko.
The victory boosted Mon
treal into a first-place tie
with idle Rochester. Colum
bus fell into a third-place tie
with Havana and Miami.
Oil drilling rigs, often as
high as a 15-story building,
are so skillfully engineered
that they can lift and lower
equipment which weighs as
much as five railway locomotives.
o Free Estimates
Easy Terms
THE ASPHALT
PAVING GO.
PHONE SP 2-6469
Jacksonville Jackson
ville High knotted for the
Jackson County B league
baseball leadership yesterday
by whipping Talent 13 to
in a make-up of a game post
poned at the start of the sea
son.
The Redskins were to op
pose Rogue River here today
in a non-league fuss. This
fracas originally was set for
yesterday but was moved to
accommodate the make-up affair.
A 15-hit attack and two big
innings enabled Jacksonville
to claim the victory. Eddie
Paxton slammed a home run
and two singles in three times
up and Gary Silva also hit
three for three for the Red
skins. Ron Davis was two for
three at the plate and John
Winningham tripled and
singled in. three times up.
Three for Four
For Talent Kip Walls belted
three for four and Mel Gin
gerich two for two.
Jacksonville collected three
of its runs in the third inning
and five in the sixth. In the
third, Paxton roundtrippered
after two bases on balls. Davis'
single and stolen base and a
hit by Dennis Caird accounted
for the other run. In the sixth
Silva, Phil Winningham, Pax
ton and John Winningham
singled and Davis doubled.
There were a double steal, a
single, stolen base, a walk and
a balk.
Talent had a four-run
seventh inning. Bill Snyder
and Harris doubled, Burnette
and Walls singled and there
were four bases on balls and
a hit batter. ,
LINESCORES:
Talent 010 100 4 8 10 4
Jacksonville 114 205 x 13 15 7
Parker, M. Jacobs (5) and But
ler; Zimmerman, Paxton (5) Cab
ler (7) and Goldschmidt.
Linfield College
Fraternity Burns
McMinnville OP) Fire
caused damage estimated from
$1200 to $1500 in the Pi Kap
pa Alpha fraternity house
near the Linfield College cam
pus Tuesday afternoon.
The fire, in the second story
of the house, was believed to
have originated from a plastic
radio. The blaze was discover
ed by Rod Rolfe, a resident of
the house, who was mowing a
lawn next door. '
Rolfe, Grass Valley, Ore.,
ran into the house to get up
stairs but was forced back by
smoke.
McMinnville Fire Chief
Ivan Pearson said the fire ap
parently started in a room oc
cupied by Ralph Branson of
Belgrade, Mont. Branson lost
all his belongings.
There was fire damage to
other rooms and the roof and
smoke and water damage to
other parts of the structure.
The East African Tourist
Travel association in Nairo
bia, Kenya, reports 3,442 Am
erican visitors in a recent 12
Bay
At
Builders Supply
twiggy, st-.--'
m .m
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
IBC HEAD Truman Gibson
Jr., a Chicago lawyer, is
pictured in New York fol
lowing his election as new
president of the Internation
al Boxing Club. He replaces
controversial Jim Norris,
who resigned because of
poor health.
Valdes Choice
Over DeJohn
Syracuse, N.Y. (IP) Nino
Valdes, the husky Cuban who
specializes in scoring knock
outs, is a 2-1 choice to whip
Mike DeJohn of Syracuse to
night in a 10-rounder that fig
ures to provide plenty of ac
tion.
Knockouts are the special
ty of these two tall boxers.
Valdes; 33, has a 42-15-2
record that includes a whop
ping 31 kayoes. DeJohn, 26,
has 25 knockouts in a past
that includes 34 victories,
three losses and one draw.
Shoe production in the U.S.
in normal years runs to ap
proximately three pairs for
each man, woman and child.
Anderson Rolls
Into Second in
WIBL Tourney
San Francisco (IP) Mar
garet Anderson, Harbor City,
Calif., has taken over second
place in the all events class
in the Women's International
Bowling Congress tournament
with a score of 1,562.
' The only other change
among the leaders during play
at the Downtown Bowl Tues
day saw Lite Soda on Tap of
San Francisco take over as
the No. 5 team in the Division
III competition.
GP Netters
Whip MHS
Grants Pass high yesterday
won its first tennis match in
eight seasons from Medford.
Match score was a decisive
6 to 1.
John Root tabulated the
only Medford verdict. He de
deated Phil Mansell 6-2, 6-8,
6-4.
Caveman victories in sing
les were Horst Jeddeloh 7-5,
6-3 over Gary Cummings,
Dave Duke 6-1, 6-4 over Dave
Ryn, Dave Mannan 4-6, 6-4,
6-0 over Paul Ryn, and Ron
Erickson 6-4, 6-2 over Henry
Olson.
In doubles Jeddeloh and
Mannan tripped Root and
Cummings - 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 and
Duke and Mansell defeated
John Shaw and Dave Ryn
6-0, 6-2.
The action was a Southern
Oregon conference match.
Medford was to travel to
Yreka, Calif., for non-1 o o p
contention today while Grants
Pass was to entertain Ashland
in the league. The Cavemen
meet Klamath Falls on Friday.
City Grade
Track Tiff
Thursday
All-City track meet for
Medford grade schools is slat
ed for Thursday afternoon at
the Medford high stadium.
Opening events are set for
2:30 p.m.
Seven schools will be enter
ed, Jefferson, Washington,
Jackson, Lincoln, Roosevelt,
Oak Grove and West Side.
Competition will be in three
classes, A, B and C.
Schools are being instructed
to run their faster boys in the
first heat and slower runners
in the second heat of the 60
and 150 yard races. Points
will be awarded in each heat
but with higher points being
awarded in the fast runners'
heat.
SPORTS
Linfield Tops
CI in Baseball
Parma, Ida. (IP) Linfield
gave College of Idaho its first
loss of the Northwest confer
ence baseball season with an
8-1 thumping Tuesday.
The defeat severed the Coy
otes' six-game victory string
and dropped them to second
place in the conference be
hind Pacific, with a 3-0 rec
ord. Dick Brown and Ron Par
rish both clouted homers for
the Wildcats, and righthander
Carl Mee'uwsen had a three
hitter going before Coyote
Don Brokop homered in the
seventh inning to spoil the
shutout bid.
Medalist Cops
Opening Mtch
Pinehurst, N. C. (!PI
Young Wayne Jackson of Ft.
Eustis, Va., one of the favor
ites in the North-South Ama
teur golf championship, took
on Walter Sebna of Green
ville, Del., in the first of to
day's two match play rounds.
Jackson, 23-year-old former
Virginia amateur champion
who took medal honors in
Monday's qualifying round,
posted an easy 4 and 3 victory
over William Williamson of
Charlotte, N.C., in Tuesday's
first round of match play.
The two rounds today cut
the 32 first-round survivors to
eight for Thursday's quarter
finals. The finals are set for
Saturday.
The human feet have about
3,000 sweat pores to the
square inch, especially in the
area of the soles.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesdiy, April 23, 1958 9
Copper is the metal most
generally used fo rthe hard
ening of silver.
One-fifth of all the steel
wire is normally used to man
ufacture nails. v
STOCK CAR
OWNERS & DRIVERS
MEETSNG
Tonight April 23
Medford YMCA
Room 8 at 8 P.M.
Rules and Racing Dates to Be Presented
T
President Franklin D. Roo
sevelt proclaimed the first
National Wildlife week in
1938.
In Fine Whiskey
FLEISCHMA1VS
IS THE BUY
J - IB ; X f I 0ID WHISK
IIS 1 1MI
Until. The End f Ow
HI 2 hr 8EW
mSi SILENT GRIP TIDES t 11-
wL. '-J other sizes proportionately low! .
id ntAnn IW7 rprpnnn 1 EASY EMS
UVJL.U ffl.U faUU 13 IN MAY
f T(1R? H !3lNJUNE
li UlfalSg) iLlSIr 11 i3 in july
f -PLUS-
COMPLETE .RECAPPlrie SERVICE"
With Our NEW TOII3-TREAB
!! I
QT.
90 PROOF isW!
Only Fleischmann's has more Proof 90 Proof as compare!
with all other leading blends. They are only 86 Proof.
Fleischmann's 90 Proof means more flavor more enjoyment
more satisfaction. And Fleischmann's surprising mild
ness and exceptional smoothness tell you that you're getting
the highest quality in every bottle. That's why Fleischmann's
offers you so much more than any whiskey in America.
BLENDED WHISKEY . 90 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY
To Qw Other Hmum ml
IN
fn
TIRE TREAD SERVICE of
1112 Court Opposite Rogue Valley State Bank
MEDFORD, Inc.
Phone SP 2-6969