IPortDanders Rally
To EDeffeat Solons
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The realigned Pacific Coast
league made its debut in two
of the loop's three new cities
Tuesday with the season's
largest crowd coming at Spo
kane, the PCL's second small
est city.
The Indians drew 8,404 fans
for their game with Seattle,
but only 4,849 showed up at
Salt Lake for the Bees' open
er at home against Vancouver.
About 5.000 turned out at
Sacramento for the Solon
Portland tilt, about half the
Broncs Ride
Herd With
5-0 Record
By UNITED PRESS
The Lesiston Broncs are
riding herd on the rest of the
Northwest League and now
sport a 5-0 mark in the young
baseball campaign.
The Broncs rattled 14 hits
off five Yakima hurlers Tues
day night to top the Bears
14-5 in the Lesiston home
opener.
Manager Hillis Layne led
the attack with a single,
double and homer in four
trips. He drove in four runs.
The Tri-City Braves open
ed their home season and
turned in a 9-3 victory over
Eugene before 2784 fans.
Tiv Hits Scattered
Hillary Stanton went all
the way for the winners scat
tering five hits while fanning
three.
Catcher Don Whitcomb was
the hitting hero for the
Braves with three bingles. He
hit a solo homer in the sixth
and added two singles good
for four runs batted in.
The Salem Senators scored
two runs without a hit in the
top of the ninth to edge Wen
atchee 13 to 12.
Four Walks, three passed
balls and a wild pitch sent the
Salem runs. home.
Wenatchee loaded the sacks
In the bottom of the ninth and
had one run in when Hank
Bivens popped ' out and Joe
Bassila fanned to end it.
Runner Fresh;
Fades at Wire
Knoxville, Tenn. OP)
High school track man Jerry
Long seemed strangley fresh
when he put on a spectacular
surge in the last lap of a mile
run.
In spite f his burst, how
ever, he faded at the wire and
lost to another runner.
Then officials learned why
the early laps hadn't tired
Jerry: he had sneaked in on
the last lap after teammate
John Looney dropped out.
FIGHTS
By UNITED PRESS
Boiton Willie Pep. 129'i. Hart
ford, Conn., outpointed Jimmy Kel
ley. 132, Lowell. Mass. (10).
Wilkes Barre. Pa. Chico Vejar.
180. Stamford, Conn., stopped Yvon
Durenne, 158, Montreal (3).
FROSH DIVOTERS WIN
Corvallis (IP) University
of Oregon's frosh golf team
Tuesday crushed the Oregon
State Rooks, 15V2 to 21, in
the first meeting of the two
teams this spring. Duckling
ace Tom Jakobsen took medal
ist honors with a two-under-par
74.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10268
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
Probate Department
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF LOVELLA M. LONG,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned by an order
of the above entitled Court duly
made on the 4th day of April.
1958. was regularly appointed
administratrix with Will annexed
of the estate of Lovella M. Long,
deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them duly verified as re-j
quired by law to her at the office !
of her attorney, jonn AnicKer,
Jr.. 3id floor of the Jackson
County Courthouse. Medford. Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated and first published this
9th day of April. 1958.
Iris V Frazier. Administratrix
with Will Annexed.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
UPON QUESTION OF INCREAS
ING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT
LIMITED BY SECTION 11,
ARTICLE XI, STATE CONSTI
TUTION Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in School
District No. 89 of Jackson County,
State ot Oregon, from 2 P.M. to 8
P.M. on May 14, 1958, at Shady
Cove School in said school district,
for the purpose of submitting to
the leval voters of said district the
question of increasing the tax levy
for the fiscal year 1958-1859 over
the amount limited by section 11.
article XI, of the Constitution of
Oregon.
The reasons for increasing such
levy are:
The second and third class dist
ricts, now individually responsible
for their own budgets have no tax
base, and hence must vote their
entile required levy.
The amount of tax. in excess of the
6 limitation, proposed to be lev
ied for said fiscal year is $57,482.77.
Dated this 22 day of April, 1958.
E. N. Vanderlip
Chairman Board of Directors
Attest:
Thelma Reinning
District Clerk
opening-game attendance of
former years, while 4,115
showed up at San Diego's new
westgate park for the Padres'
afternoon opener against
Phoenix. Over 7,000 fans at
tended the night contest with
the Giants.
Portland eased back into
first place in the standings via
the percentage column by
downing the Solons, 9-5, al
though Vancouver, a half
game ahead of the Beavers,
handed Salt Lake an 8-4
thumping. The Padres took
both ends of their day-night
double-header with Phoenix,
winning the first, 5-3, and the
second, 3-1. Spokane edged the
Rainiers, 6-5.
Losing Grandslammer
Although Sacramento's Jim
Westlake hit a grand-slam
homer in the sixth to give the
Solons a temporary 5-4 lead,
Portland rallied to push across
five runs in the eighth for the
victory. The Beavers collected
14 hits off five Solon hurlers
to give veteran pitcher Elmer
Singleton his third victory of
the season. Red Adams was
charged with the loss.
Sacramento officials said
the disappointing attendance
was primarily due to the fact
that the Solons opened the
season in Portland this year
rather than in Sacramento as
had been done in previous
years. They added the western
invasion of the Giants had lit
tle bearing on the low turn
out. At Salt Lake, the Mounties
scored three runs in the sec
ond frame, four more in the
fourth and another in the
eighth for their win. South
paw Ron Moeller, who gave
way to Joe Hatten in the
eighth frame, was credited
with the victory, his first
against one loss.
The crowd, although disap
pointingly small, was held
down because Salt Lake's
Derks field is currently under
going enlargement.
Gorbous Adds Runs
Outfielder Glen Gorbous
smashed a three-run homer in
the fifth at Spokane to pace
the Indians to their victory.
The home club had 10 hits to
the Rainiers' nine. Reliefer
Bill George gained the win,
his second against no defeats.
At San Diego the Padres, al
though going hitless over the
final six innings, won the first
game by scoring three unearn
ed runs in the second frame.
The Pads had opened the scor
ing with a single run in the
first.
In the second game, Bill
Werle gave up only six hits
while going all the way for
the winners. Larry Raines
paced the Padre hitting at
tack with a homer in the sec
ond and a run-scoring single
in the fourth. Dusty Rhodes
scored Phoenix' only run
when he put one out of the
park in the second inning. It
was his first homer since re
porting to the Arizona club
from the San Francisco Giants.
LINESCORES:
PhSenf T 000 100 020-3 7 1
San Diego - uu "
LeMay, Margonen 2 and Mc-
Cardell; Stigman. Wojey 9 and
Jones.
Phoenix ...... 010 000 0001 8 0
San Diego .. uiu liu uux o i
Anderson, Shipley 6 and McCar
dell Werle and Jones.
Portland .... 120 001 0509 14 2
Sacramento 001 004 0005 9 0
Singleton, Judson 8 and Tor
nay. Fanning 8; Bridges, Greene
&om R riKenbaueh. Mesa 8,
and Dalrymple.
Seattle 003" 110 0005 8 2
Spokane .... 010 liu uux o iu .
Fowler, J. Davis 6. Wieland 7.
Kennedv 8 and Gonder, Aylward
8; Mauriello, Wal 6 and Sherry.
Vancouver 030 400 010 8 15 2
Salt Lake .. 000 002 011 4 10 0
Moeller. Hatten 8 and White;
Nelson. Wade 2, Williams 9 and
Hall, Schulz.
GODIH, BUSSO MEET
New York IIP) Lahourari
Godih, the French lightweight
chamDion. and Johnny Busso
of Brooklyn, N. Y., have sign
ed to meet in a 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden on
Mav 23 the first bout at the
Garden since March 28.
BUYS SHIPS
London OP) Saudi Arabia
has bought two British cargo
ships to start her own mer
chant fleet, it was reported
here. They are the sister ships
Pacheco and Palacia, and
were owned by MacAndrews
and Co. Ltd., London ship
pers. According to the Continu
ing Study of Newspaper Read
ing, four out of every five
men and women newspaper
readers will read one or more
items on today's editorial
pages throughout the U.S.
CRATER LIONS' ANNUAL
TV AUCTION
Over 175 Wonderful Items!
III
fWll'S SfWASO j .
I
DERBY FAVORITES These four horses are considered the ones to beat when the
84th running of the Kentucky Derby takes place under the historic twin spires of
Churchill Downs at Louisville.
Speedway
Opening for
Practices
Indianapolis, Ind. HP! The
roar of anines will echo
around trie vast Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Thursday
when the famed oval emerges
from, an 11-month slumber and
practice gets under way for
the 42nd annual running of
the Memorial Day 500-mile
race.
About 25 of the 56 racers
vying for positions in the 33
car starting field were expect
ed to be on hand when the
loudspeaker blares out the fa
miliar "The track is now open
for practice."
The others will arrive with
in the next two weeks, in time
for mechanics and drivers to
take shakedown runs in prep
aration for the qualification
time trials May 17-18 and May
23-24.
No fewer than '15 rookies
will attempt to crash a starting
field dominated by the likes
of national champion Jimmy
Bryan and former "500" win
ners Troy Ruttman, Johnnie
Parsons and Pat Flaherty.
Nine of the rookies still must
pass familiarization tests.
Crater JV
Central Point Bill Anhorn
pitched two-hit ball and Loyal
Higinbotham slapped three
hits in four times up yester
day as the Crater high base
ball junior varsity tipped Ash
land 4 to 1 in a game at Ash
land. '
Anhorn struck out 13 and
walked seven. His mound ri
val, Duane Nelson, tossing a
six-hitter, fanned five and
yielded six bases on balls.
Steve Harris got both Ashland
hits.
Crater combined a single by
Higinbotham and a double by
John Anhorn with two walks,
a hit batter and two fielder's
choices for two first inning
runs. Ashland tallied in the
same frame on Harris' single,
a walk, a ground out and a
dropped third strike error.
For two more runs in the
sixth stanza Higinbotham and
Ron Hale doubled and there
were two bases on balls.
LINESCORES:
rt, 9nn nn2 n 4 6 2
Ashland'"!!!"!; 100 000 01 2 2
k Anhorn and waia: XMeison ana
Johnson.
Status of Athletes
Under Consideration
Klamath Falls School au
thorities and coaches were to
confer to determine the status
in spring sports of six Klam
ath Union High school ath
letes arrested Saturday night
on charges of possession of
alcohol.
The six were Bill H. Mont
gomery, 18, Cleve M. Rut
ledge, 18, Glenn A. Moore, 19,
Robert A. Niles, 19, Doug D.
VanBuskirk, 19, and a 17-year-old
boy. All were basket
ball players at the school.
The five older youths for
feited $25 bail each and the
17-year-old was remanded to
juvenile authorities, police
said. Officers stated that a
case of beer was found in
the youths' car.
In the early 19th century
American newsprint, the pa
per on which newspapers are
printed, was handmade from
rags imported from Europe.
Sunday Nite May 4
10 P.M. to 12 P.M.
KBES-TV
II.
A . - . ...m
i' A ''lykptil
- - f r
t '
DIVING INTO SECOND ahead of ba1! (arrow), Don Zim
mer, Los Angeles Dodgers, steals base in second inning of
game with St. Louis. Dodgers won, 10-3. (International
mffssrJKAseavK-j; . j'-jmsmj .'--wKwrc.-os .ac-wi:v:-: stria
SLASHING A DOUBLE at San Francisco, big Hank Sauer
was a factor in the Giants' 2-0 win over Chicago Cubs
to take, the National League lead. (International Soundphoto)
HARD, COLD CASH Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B. C,
bites one of the 10,000 silver dollars he received for
winning the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas,
Nev., and setting a new record of 275 for the 72-hole
event. With Casper is Wilbur Clark, chairman of the
tournament held at the Desert Inn Country Club. ;ft
rr
"Make
mine
7 Crown"
SEAGRAM -DISTILLERS COMPANY. LT.C. BLENDED
nam ;
JZm
(WW
WHISKEY. 86 PSOOf. 65 GRAIN IEJTIAL SPI8ITS.
Beaver Nine
Hands WSC
First Loss
Corvallis OF) The Oregon
State Beavers nicked power
ful Washington State, 3-2, in
a Northern Division baseball
game here Tuesday. It was
the first conference loss for
the Cougars this year.
Bever pitcher Gary Moore
engaged in a duel with WSC
hurler Dick Montee and scat
tered nine hits while Montee
allowed six of OSC's 10 hits
to cluster into two damaging
innings.
Oregon State took the lead
in the fourth inning by scor
ing twice on a walk, a field
er's choice and singles by
Dan Luby, Gene Bates and
Moore.
Arlie Kangus of the Cou
gars doubled in the sixth and
scored on a pair of infield
outs.
The Beavers scored again
in the seventh and WSC pick
ed up one more run in the
ninth when Montee brought
in Jack Nagel with a double,
his second of the day.
In another game Tuesday,
Washington blanked Idaho
6-or
Washington State, now 3-1,
meets Oregon, 2-0 at Eugene
today and plays the Ducks
again Thursday.
Graveside Rites
Honor Hickman
Jacksonville, Fla. OP)
Herman Hickman, the Tenn
essee farm boy who became
an American sports legend,
was buried in a quiet, palm
lined cemetery here Tuesday.
A small group of about 150
persons gathered for the
simple graveside ceremony.
Among them were some of
the country's leading sports
figures, including Coach Earl
(Red) Blaik of West Point,
former head coach Frank Le
ahy of Notre Dame, Coach
Robert Woodruff of the
University of Florida, and
Coach Hank Foldbert of
Army.
Pall - bearers included the
University of T e n n e ssee's
Gen. Robert Neyland and
Coach Andy Gustafson of the
University of Miami.
BEARCATS VICTORS
Salem 1PI Willamette de
feated Lewis and Clark 15-3
in golf Tuesday. Joe Karmos
and John Holmes had 74s for
Willamette.
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SPORTS
Stadium Better
Place To Play
Than To Watch
By GENE BLUDEAU
United Press Sports Writer
Chicago (IPi Los Angeles
Coliseum is a better place to
play a baseball game than
see one, Manager Bob Scheff
ing of the Chicago Cubs said
today.
"Even with that short left
field," he said, "I don't think
it's too bad a place to play.
Of course, your good hits to
left field there are singles,
and the outs are home 'runs.
The better the hit, the fewer
bases."
But seeing it, he said, the
uncovered seats are far dis
tant from the field and all in
all, he'd rather play than
watch.
Scheffing, whose team play
ed three games against the
Dodgers in the Coliseum last
week, wasn't overly critical
of the 42-foot screen in the
short left field.
"After we got 15 runs in
that last game.v he said, "I'd
liked to have stayed there a
month. But they're learning
how to play that screen. A
ball hits it and it doesn't
bounce. It just falls down.
The better the hit, the less
you get.
So the line drives that
would go out of any
other park just fall. The high
er ones take longer to get
there and you might get two
bases. And of course the 'real
long high flies that are outs
in other parks are home runs
there."
Virgil Bewley
Heads Shooting
Virgil Bewley was top gun
ner at Medford Gun club on
Sunday, breaking 50 straight
at 16-yards and winning the
Ed Pease handicap.
In the handicap Bewley and
Martin Clogston each shat
tered 48 birds and each busted
23 out of 25 in the shoot-off.
Bewley then won the coin
flip. Charles Skeeters, Harry
Elden and Henry Niedermeyer
followed the leaders, each
cracking 47 birds.
Both 16-yard and handicap
will be shot this Sunday at
the club.
Any time of day is a good
time to talk to the friendly
people at HFC about your
money problems. Conduct
your business with experi
enced people you can trust.
Advice is sound and helpfuL
Loans are made promptly
and in privacy. Borrow up
to $1500, with repayment
terms you choose up to 24
months to repay J
TOE
MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Oregon, Wednetday, April 30, 1958 9
'Skins Tip
Tornado J V
Jacksonville Jacksonville
high varsity pushed over three
runs in the fourth inning and
foar more in the sixth frame
yesterday to overcome the
Medford high junior varsity
baseballers 9 to 2.
The Redskins picked up
their markers in the fourth
inning on two bases on balls,
a triple by Ron Davis and a
single by Dennis Caird. The
four in the sixth were on
three bases on balls, a three
baser ,by Caird, a single by
Wayne Goldschmidt, a stolen
base, a passed ball and an er
ror. Goldschmidt and Caird hit
two for three and Eddie Pax
ton two for four for Jackson
ville and Bob Eckel two for
three and John Cantrall two
for four for Medford.
LINESCORES:
Medford 000 020 0 2 8 2
Jacksonville . 010 314 x 9 7 2
McLaughlin. Parsons (61 and
Berry; E. Smith and Goldschmidt.
Prospect Edges
Eagle Point 9-7
Prospect Prospect high
downed Eagle Point 9 to 7
here yesterday in a non
league baseball mix.
Eagle Point put a possible
winning run on base in the
seventh inning but a runner
was tagged out coming home.
The Eagles got 10 hits in
the tussle and Prospect nine.
Floyd Scaife had three hits
in four times up for Prospect
and Dave Gardner hit two for
three.
WILDCATS TOP PACIFIC
Forest Grove (IP) Linfield
defeated Pacific 4-3 in a ten
nis match Tuesday.
5 "4
V' n
B .St M
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 Weighrrsaster
3 Years Law Study
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 F6R PROVEN PUBLIC SERVICE
Emphasizing Planned Economy
Pd. Adv. Vern Smith for Sheriff Committee
Stanley C. Jones Jr., Chmn., 113 Rose Ave., Medford
'WAYS
Bout Unlikely
To Go Distance
Chicago (IPI Clarence Hin
nant and Jesse Bowdry meet
in a light-heavyweight fight
tonight, but it's unlikely
they'll hold the audience for
the scheduled 10 rounds.
Each toasts a knockout
punch and each has been
knocked out, so the finish of
the scrap might come at any
time. Bowdry, though only
19. has kayoed 18 of his 23
opponents and has lost only
twice. Hmnant, 25, has scored
20 knockouts in 37 fights,
but has lost 11 times.
Forest fires in the U.S. edch
year, 90 per cent of them man-
made, destroy enough usable
umoer to build approximately
86,000 new homes.
o Free Estimates
o Easy Terms
THE ASPHALT
PAYING GO.
PHONE SP 2-6469
Vote For
For
Sheriff
Jackson County
REPUBLICAN