!
Hileman Gains Mail Tribune
Trophy in Annual Trapshoot;
Clogston Fires High Overall
W." W. Hileman, Cottage
Grove, shattered 100 straight
birds yesterday to win the
Mail Tribune trophy in the 16
yard competition of the Med
ford Mail Tribune Trapshoot
ing tournament.,
Gene Hunt, Medford, Mail
Tribune trophy winner in
1957, broke 98 to gain the
Mendenhall trophy for Class
B and lower for the second
year in a row.
George Votilla, Dillard, won
the Jim Morris Memorial
handicap award with a handi
cap , yesterday and Martin
Clogston, was top doubles
gunner with 46. Clogston was
also high overall for the two
day tournament, breaking 467
out of a possible 500 target.
Gilkeson Runner-Up
Hileman'g 100 was in Class
A. Ken Gilkeson, Roseburg,
Southern Oregon Regains
Lone OCC Baseball Lead
Ashland Southern Oregon
college suffered its first Ore
gon Collegiate conference de
feat during the week end but
took over first place alone in
the standings when previous
ly unmarred Eastern Oregon
dropped three games to Ore
gon college.
The Red Raiders of the
Rogue won 11 to 6 from Port
land State on Saturday then
lost to the Vikings 6 to 5 in
the second fray of a twinbill.
On Friday the Red Raiders
trounced PSC 16 to 1.
In its three week end frays
Oregon college licked EOC
6 to 0, 10 to 2 and 3 to 1.
Southern Oregon got 21
hits, most of the season on Fri
day. Jim McAbee swatted five
for six and Jim Diet'z three
for three, including a homer.
Dave D'Olivo got the win.
PSC Leads
Portland got off to a two
run lead in the first game of
the Saturday doubleheader
when it scored in the third
inning but Southern Oregon
came back with four in the
fourth.
Things were tied up again
at the top of the fifth at 4-4
before the Red Raiders put
over four in the sixth and
three in the seventh. Jim Eg
gers was winning hurler in
relief.
Nevi and Ron Maurer led
the hitting for Southern Ore
gon with Maurer getting a
lead-off four-bagger in the
seventh and Nevi driving in
four runs on two hits in three
trips to the plate.
Nevi singled in the four
run fourth inning for two
runs, sacrificed one home in
the sixth and singled home
the fourth in the seventh in
ning. Arnaa Paces
Pitcher Jerry Aman was
the Vikings top hitter with
two hits in three trips, one
being a two-run homer in the
third inning.
The losing .game for the
Raiders was pretty much neck
and neck until the last inning
when the Vikings squeezed
across a single run to win
6-5.
The Red Raiders had jump
ed off to a 4-0 lead in the
first inning but the PSC Vik
ings chopped away until they
pulled even at 5-5 going into
the seventh and final frame.
Pitcher Kermit McLemore
had homered for the Raiders
in the fourth inning to put
them ahead 5-2 but Portland
State came back with two
runs in their half of the in
ning and one more in the
sixth to gain the tie.
ignals Crossed
Wally Hardy led off the
fiottom of the seventh for
Portland working - a walk
from SOC pitcher D'Olivo
ho had relieved McLemore
(Jn the sixth.
Aman bunted him along to
second and Hardy got to third
on a passed ball with one out
Indonesia Loyals
Fight Rebel Forces
Singapore (IP) Indonesian
Central Government troops
battled rebel forces in the
Halmahera Island group to
day trying to win back key
airfields and chop off another
arm of the revolutionary gov
ernment. A Central Government
spokesman said the battle for
the spice-rich islands east of
Celebes began Friday.
He said the fighting was
"heavy." He did not say
whether the invasion was by
air or sea.
It was evident the central
government was trying to
keep on the ofensive and keep
the rebels off balance follow
ing the collapse of the rebel
movement in Sumatra.
The rebels claimed capture
of the Halmahera town of
Djailolo only last week.
was runner-up in that group
with 99. George Bronson tied
Hunt in Class B but dropped
the shoot-off to get runner-up
prize. Jack Burns, Medford,
claimed Class C with 96 and
Floyd Young, Talent, followed
with 94. D 16-yard winner
was H. H. Pernell, Klamath
Falls, with 95. Bert Peck,
Central Point, was next
with 91.
Gilkeson with 94 was runner-up
to Votilla in the handi
cap and followed Clogston in
Class I doubles with 40. Jack
Culver, Sutherlin, won Class
II doubles with 45 and Ed
Pease, Medford, took the runner-up
award by default from
John Lichtenstern, Klamath
Falls, after each had busted
43.
Donna Wooley, Drain, was
high lady with 185 on the 16-
and Hardy representing the
winning run.
Both teams called for a
time out and the Raiders fig
ured on a steal and bunt by
Portland. Somewhere the sig
nals were crossed and South
ern Oregon's catcher expect
ed a pitchout while the pitch
er threw the ball far inside
and all the way to the back
stop allowing the runner to
score on a wild pitch.
Deciding OCC games will
be played next week end
when Eastern Oregon comes
to Ashland for a three game
"series.
W L Pet. GB
Southern Oregon 8 1 .889
Oregon College 6 1 .667 2
Eastern Oregon 6 3 .667 2
PorUand State 1 5 .167 5'2
Oregon Tech 0 9 .000 8
SATURDAY MNESCORES:
SOC 000 404 3 11 10 1
PSC 002 202 0 6 5 3
Brown. Eggers (4), D'Olivo (6)
and R. Maurer; Aman and Harding.
SOC 400 100 05 11 3
PSC 020 201 1 6 6 2
McLemore. D'Olivo (6) and Sword;
Pileggi and Harding. Adams (7).
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
Pet. GB
Sacramento
Vancouver
Portland
Spokane
Salt Lake
Phoenix
San Diego
Seattle
12 10
.545
14
12 .538
11
10 .524
13 12
.520
14
14
12
13 .519
15 .483
14 .462
V''
3
10 14 .417
Sunday's Results
Spokane 5-3, Portland 2-6
Sacramento 7, San Diego 2 (2nd
game ppd., rain)
Vancouver 4-2, Seattle 0-6
Salt Lake 8-4, Phoenix 4-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w
L
7
Pet.
.682
GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco .
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
15
15
9
.625
1
15
9 ,625 1
13 12
9 11
450 5
9 15 .375 7
Los Angeles
9 15 375 7
7 14 333 714
St. LOUIS
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 4 (1st)
Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0 (2nd,
11 innings)
St. Louis 8, Chicago 7 (1st)
St. Louis 6. Chicago 5 (2nd)
Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 6
Los Angeles at San Francisco,
ppd., rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
Pet. GB
.722
New York
13
12
11
5
9
Washington -
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Kansas City
Boston
Chicago
.571 2',i
9 .550
12 12
.500
11 13
.458
8 10
.444
10 14 .417 6
7 12 .368 . 6 14
Sunday's Results
Detroit 10, Kansas City 3
Cleveland 4. Chicago 2 (1st)
Chicago 5, Cleveland 2 (2nd)
New York 4. Washington 3 Ust)
Washington 4. New York 0 (2nd)
Baltimore 3, Boston 2 (1st)
Baltimore 4, Boston 0 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W
L
Pet. GB
.750
.666 1
.562 3
.500 4
.312 7
.222 9
Lewiston
Wenatchee .
Tri-City
Eugene .
Salem ..
Yakima ..
12
12
9
8
5
4
6
7
8
11
4 14
Sunday's Results
Yakima 10. Wenatchee 3
Wenatchee 8. Yakima 7 (11 inns.)
Tri-City at Salem, ppd., rain
Saturday's Results
Yakima 6, Wenatchee 3
Eugene 14, Lewiston 12
Tri-City 4, Salem 2
Laboratory Helps
School Teachers
Columbia, Mo. (IP) The
University of Missouri has
established a laboratory to
help the teaching of art his
tory and archaeology.
The reason, said Dr. Saul
S. Weinberg, chairman of the
department of classical langu
ages and archaeology, is to
bring products of different
civilizations to the students.
The laboratory known as
the Study Collections con
sists of about 70 objects from
Mediterranean cultures with
emphasis on Greek and Ro
man periods.
Some of them are items
brought back by the Missouri
Cyprus Expedition, which,
headed by Dr. Weinberg in
1955, excavated a third mil
lenium settlement on the
Mediterranean island of Cy
prus. Dr. Weinberg said the
laboratory will give the stu
dents close contact with their
subject.
yard and handicap yesterday.
Bill Bryant, Eugene, was top
junior with 187 and C. L. Mc
Culley, Gold Beach," was vet
eran victor with 184.
Hileman yesterday won a
shoot off with W. L. Bryant,
Eureka, Calif., for top honors
in the Saturday Class A 16
yard event, giving him double
triumph in the class.
GP Track
Gang Nabs
Eight Firsts
Grants Pass Grants Pass
High won eight of the regu
lar 14 events Saturday in a
three-way track meet and re
corded 78Va points to turn
back Crater and Ashland.
Crater had 50 points and
Ashland 33V2.
Chuck Rembert in the high
hurdles and low hurdles and
Jim Klett in the dashes were
double winners for Grants
Pass. John Burns took the
javelin and high jump for
Crater.
Coach Russ Werner of
Grants Pass held out, several
of his top men.
RESULTS:
High hurdles Rembert. (GP),
Lombard (A). McCloud (GP), Day
100 Klett (GP), Terry (GP),
Stubblelieia (A), oray .iu..
Shot Montgomery (GP) Kiser
(A), Williams (C), Cole (GP) 47-ir8.
lurilo A nHprenn I P.P I Parrish
(C), Black of Crater and Turley of
Grants rass, uea lor imru.
Javelin Burns (C), Miller '(GP),
440 Johnson (GP), Lindquist
(GP), Kime. (o, narrweu iaj
Broad jump Warner (C), Gray
(A), Woods (C), WoodelMA), 19-l3,i.
Low hurdles Hembert (GP),
Gossett (C), Clark (GP), Peterson
(A) 'JZZ 2
220 Klett (GP), Terry (GP),
Stubblefield (A), Gillespie (C),
23 4
High jump Burns (C), Tobiason
of Ashland. Day of Crater, and
Smith and Barrett, both of Grants
Pass, four-way tie for ' second.
5-11 ',4.
880 Winner (A). Burns (C), Bar
rett (GP), Fletcher (A), 2:09.3.
Discus Stubblefield (A), Rose,
(GP). South (X) Cote (C), 142-10.
440-relay Crater first; Grants
Pass, second; Grants Pass, third.
481. x
880-relav Grants Pass, first;
Crater, second; Ashland, third.
1:34
di au TTnlmix IRPI F.ldred
and Burton (C), tied second; Darry
Coyotes Certain
Of at Least Tie
By UNITED PRESS
College of Idaho overcame
a ninth-inning rally by Willa
mette at Salem Saturday to
edge the Beiacats, 10-9, and
assure themselves at least a
tie for the Northwest Confer
ence baseball crown.
The Covotes could snare
the championship1 today by
toppling Pacific.
Pacific served notice it was
still in the running by drop
ping Whitman, 15-1, and
Lewis and Clark nipped Lin-
field 4-3.
Business Enters
Urban Growth
Chicago (IP) Local busi
ness . outside the real estate
field has entered urban re
building projects all over the
nation, according to a recent
survey. ,
The study by the National
Association of Housing and
Redevelopment Officials
shows that large professional
real estate developers still
make the biggest headlines
about renewal, but they have
started projects in only 15 of
the 44 cities in the survey.
Small business, trade
unions, hospitals and univer
sities have entered the urban
redevelopment in such cities
as Pittsburgh, Chicago, San
Francisco and New York. In
most instances, according to
the NAHRO, the businessmen
have formed a group for spon
sorship and started the move
for redevelopment in the city
center.
Building by local develop
ers mainly of houses is un
der way on land cleared
through public funds in Balti
more, Newark, and Kansas
City, Mo. And in many cities
institutional investors are
sponsors of projects or have
indicated interest in backing
them.
While some life insurance
companies have sponsored
large-scale housing projects on
cleared land, there is less in
terest in such investment now,
according to the association
The group feels that unions
are the likeliest candidates
for taking up where the insur
ance companies are leaving
off in the housing investment
field., And theyvpoint to the
l,600"-unit project built by the
International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers in New York
City as weight to their argu
ment. Five tons of dynamite were
used to blast "out 50,000 tons
of clay and sandstone at the
Latteraugh quarries in Eire's
Tipperary county.
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, May 12,. 1958
MEDFORDIWrRIBDNE
SMDETTS
Baker Dash
Victor for
Red Raiders
Ashland Clarence Baker
provided the big spark by
winning the 100 and 220 yard
dashes for the Southern Ore
gon college Red Raiders al
though they lost the track
meet to Portland State 87-44
in Portland Saturday.
Baker came up with his top
performances of the year in
winning the 100 in :10.3 and
the 220 in :23.2. Southern Ore
gon had only two other first
places, in the javelin and
discus.
Dick Johnson topped team
mate Gordon Clayton by just
over two feet in the javelin
when he got off a throw of
166 feet 9 inches to win.
Dave Lockard won the' dis
cus for the Red Raiders with
a throw of 129 feet 2 inches.
Portland State had a sweep
in the mile with Len Lukens
winning the event with a
time of 4:36.8. Lukens also
won the two-mile in 10:31.8
and took second in the 880
yard run.
The Raiders have one more
dual meet next week end
with Oregon Tech before the
big sports week end in Ash
land May 23 and 24 when the
Oregon Collegiate conference
track, tennis, and golf finals
will take place.
Portland State competed
with Oregon Tech simulta
neously Saturday and won 66
to 64.
RESULTS:
Mile Lukens (P), Hoisington (P),
Lopez (P), 4:36.6.
440 Hedrick (P), F. Scott (S),
Litvin (P), 3.0.
100 Baker (S). Morrisey (P),
Gordon Clayton (C), :10.3.
High hurdles Sprague (P). Rob
ertson (P), D. Johnson (S), :16.2.
High jump Lee (P), Lemley
(S), Livingston (S), 5-9 ,i.
880 Bump (P), Lukens (P). J.
Johnson (S), 2:03.5
220 Baker (S), Hedrick (P), Con
ley (S), :23.2.
ShotAdamson (P), Clark (P),
Smith (S). 45-9 Vi.
Two-mile Lukens (P) Lopez (P),
R. Scott (S). 10:31.8.
Javelin D. Johnson (S), Gordon
Clayton (S). Lee (P). 166-9.
Low hurdles Scharwatt (P). D.
Johnson (S), Livingston (S). 25.0.
Pole vault Loken (P Sprague
(P). Gary Clayton (S). 12-0.
Broad jump Adamson (P), D.
Johnson' (S), Loken (P), 21-3,i.
Mile relay PSC (Hedrick, Mor
rises, Litvin, Bump). 3:36.7.
Discus Lockard (S), Adamson
(P), Clark (P). 129-2. .
Arlington
Title Won
By Boros
Hot Springs, Ark. OP)
To Julius Boros of Mid Pines.
N.C., the $2,800 top prize
money he won m the Arling
ton Open golf tournament on
Sunday was "rather eratifv-
ing" although it was the
smallest he s ever taken.
That was because Boros
hadn't won a tournament
since the 1955 Tom O'Shant-
er. .-.
He finished with a 15-under
par total ef 273 to win the
$20,000 tournament by a
stroke over Cary Middlecoff
of Memphis, Term.
Don .January of Eastland,
Tex., and Bob Rosburg of
-aio Alto, Calif., finished be
hind Middlecoff with 275s
January whipped through the
tinai two rounds with 67s to
pull himself up from far
down the list.
Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla.,
no winmger of Odessa, Tex.,
and Gay Brewer of Cincinna
ti iinished with 278s.
Police, Firemen
Getting More Pay
Chicago OP) Cities are hir
ing more policemen and fire
men and paying them high
er salaries, the International
City Managers Association
reported. .
A survey by the association
showed that newly hired fire
men were paid an average
$40 to $261 per year more
than recruits were paid in
1956 depending on the city's
size.
, Police rookies earned an
average of $51 to $326 more
per year than the year be
fore, the survey showed.
Maximum salaries also
climbed, currently averaging
$5,220 for policemen- and
fireman in cities of more
than 500,000, tapering down
to $4,000 maximum for po
licemen and $3,960 for fire
men in cities of 10,000 to
25,000.
Cities employed more fire
men and policemen in late
1956 than in 1955, too, .. the
survey " disclosed. The aver
age city in 1956 had 1.40 fire
men per 1,000 population
compared to 1.48 in 1955.
Venezuela has four climatic
zones . These are tropical,
moderate, cool and cold. Ca
racas, the capital, has an av
erage temperature of 68.9 degrees.
Women's Golf
Rogue' valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, May 15, will be the sec
ond round of the two-ball.
Winners of the first two
ball were Mrs. Warren Les
seg and Mrs. L. R. Smith.
Also on May 15, the nine-
hole players will play for few
est putts. Eighteen hole play
ers are not to tee off No. 10
until after 9:30 a.m. Nine-hole
players are not to tee off
No. 1 until after 9:30 a.m.
and No. 10 before 9:30 a.m.
Twenty-four Rogue Valley
Country Club ladies plan to
play Wednesday, May 14, in
the first Willamette Valley
Southern Oregon tournament
at Laurelwood in Eugene.
Ladies who wish to be pair
ed for Thursday RVCC play
are to telephone Mrs. W. O.
Blackledge (SP 2-5990).
Semi-final matches in the
women's spring handicap
tournament at Rogue Valley
have been completed. In the
championship flight Mrs. Wil
liam Miller defeated Mrs.
Rose Bunch and Mrs. Thomas
Teutsch defeated Mrs. William
Schei.
OTHER RESULTS:
First flight Mrs. Richard Finch
def. Mrs. Thomas Culbertson, Mrs.
William Ruffner def. Mrs. Warren
Lesseg.
Second flight Mrs. Ira Smith
def. Mrs. Lee Flink, Mrs. L. R.
Smith def. Mrs. T. J. Harnsberger.
Third flightMrs. W. F. Cown
ing def. Mrs. William Blackledge,
Mrs. W. L. Stark def. Mrs. Edward
Gordon.
Fourth flight Mrs. E. C. Hall
def. Mrs. William Knope, Mrs.
Deane Lambert def. Mrs. Ralph
Barclay.
Nine-hole championship Mrs.
Richard Rementeria def. Mrs. Lau
rence Buonocore, Mrs. W. H. Pyle
def. Mrs. Howard Scroggins.
The final matches have been ex
tended through May 20.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mmes: Reese Alexander-Parker
Woods, T. J. Harnsberger-William
T. Clark; Warren Lessig-L. K.
Smith, C. H. Barrell-T. C. Groomes;
Rose Bunch-Ira Smith. Edwin
Radzweit-H. S. Elbert; Floyd Som-
ers-Kobert Templeton. faui walk.
er-L. W. Stark; Robert DeLorme-
Wayne Safley, T. A. Culbertson Jr.
W. C. Knope; R. E. Heysell-Ray
Frisbie, William Schei-L. T. Ander
son. Robert Lockwood-J. W. Barnard,
Fred Coleman-L.C. McLaughlin;
Lawrence Buonocore-B. D. Mitchell,
Ed Milne-E. C. Hall; Alton Hart
Bernard Nutting, Kenneth Teeters
Ed Gordon; Benton Smith-Jack
Mitchell; William Miller-R. R. Par
sons; W. F. Cowning-Frank Tam
mey, McDonald McGeary-William
Blackledge; D. M. Lambert-Jack
Six. William Ruffner-Frank Benesh;
Ralph Barclay-E. W. Sickles; H. E.
Nulton-Robert Morris.
(Nine-hole play)
Mmes. S. V. McQueen, Earl Nel
son: Al Williams, Tom Polk; Glen
Jones, R. W. Van Duker; Dorothy
Dawson, Harriet Watrud: William
Deatherage, Ed Kleiver; Ray Wise,
Paul Dix; John Bunker, Sam Harbi
son; Robert Hart, Ralph Anderson;
David Lowry, Gordon Taylor; Vin
cent Nicoletti, Joseph Moore; John
Ripley, Virgil House; Robert Tay
lor, Jerry Lausman, John Raapke,
Thomas McFadden; Paul Haviland,
Royal Bebb; Richard Alley, W. H.
Pyle; Richard Rementeria, Galen
Sanner; James Dunlevy, Howard
Scroggins.
(Nine-hole beginners)
Mmes. Ralph Marlott. W. R.
Trout; James Nistler, Robert Bulger;
G. W. Adlfinger, Robert E. Mcln
tyre; Richard Schwan, John Weisel;
Billy Blackstone. Charles Madden;
Paul Lea, William Walker.
Furniture Burned
In Portland Fire
Portland (IP) Two floors1
of furniture were destroyed
today by a four-alarm fire
at the Weimer Furniture
store here.
Bud Weimer, one of the
owners, estimated the furni
ture loss at more than 100,
000. There was no immediate
estimate on damage to the
building, but only the shell of
the building remained stand
ing. Goods in the basement of
the furniture store were dam-;
aged by water and stocks of
an adjacent hardware store
were damaged by smoke. Fire
men said cause of the blaze
had not been determined.
The fire was discovered
about 3 a,m. and was brought
under control about 5 a.m.
About the time the furnitre
store blaze was broght under
control, firemen answered a
two-alarmer at a city-owned
barn in Gabr . park. The
barn norma contained
about 25 tons Cjl.hay stored
for use by the Portland zoo.
There was no immediate
estimate of damage.
In spring and fall, fish us
ually inhabit shallow water.
In summer and winter they
tend to move into deeper
water.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Sacramento SoSons
First Spptiin Coast .
By GENE BRYANT
United Prtsi Sports Writer
Sacramento's Solons moved
into first place in the tight
Pacific Coast league pennant
chase today after holding
forth in or near the basement
for most of the still ' young
season.
The Solons dumped San
Diego, 7-2, in the first game
of a scheduled day-night
double header at Sacramento
Sunday to take a slim .009
percentage margin over Van
couver. The second game of
the twin-bill was postponed
because of rain. ',
In other games, Portland
split a pair with Spokane, 2-5
and , 6-3; Salt Lake City
downed Phoenix twice, 8-4
and 4-3; and Vancouver divid
ed its doubleheader with Se
attle, the Mounties taking the
opener, 4-0, and the Rainiers
coming back to take the night
cap, 6-2.
Sunday's action left the top
and bottom clubs only three
games apart. Portland, Spo
kane and Salt Lake City are
in a three-way tie for third
place, a half game out of
first, followed by Phoenix,
San Diego and Seattle.
Good Day for Nippy
Nippy Jones lined out two
home runs for Sacramento to
give the Solons the series,
four games to two. Jones also
added a pair of singles to
make it a perfect day at bat.
Bud Watkins went the dis
tance to pick up the win, his
third against one defeat. San
Diego starter Bill Stigman
was charged with the loss.
Jim Davis hurled Seattle
to its second game victory
over Vancouver after the
Mounties had taken the open
er. Davis held the Mounties
to five hits, one of them a
two-run homer by Dick
Titusa, to gain his second -win
against no defeats. The win
ners scored five runs in the
first inning on three walks,
Why
The A.G.C. and General Contractors have offered...
25 Cents Per Hb'uir Increase
. . . io GENERAL LABOR GROUP I, which would pu! the hourly
wage rale al . . .
S2j60ER'H0UB
V ,
They have offered GROUP II - 20 CENTS PER HOUR INCREASE,
or a rale of . . .
2.75 PEGS CTOUir
They have offered GROUP III -20 CEIITS PER HOUR INCREASE,
or a rate of ...
S2.90 per houb
They have offered an additional 15 CENTS per hour to all THREE GROUPS for
1959, plus the COST OF LIVING FORMULA, using the June, 1957 floor.
They have offered AN ADDITIONAL 15 CENTS per hour to all THREE
GROUPS for I960, plus the COST OF LIVING FORMULA
The employers are ALREADY PAYING
Ten Cents Per Hour Health fir Welfare Benefits
On October ! 1957 the employers made known to
all labor, groups that the industry could not stand ret
roactive pay and that they wished to conclude the
new agreement prior to the expiration date of the pre
viousareements . . . which WAS . . . DECEMBER 31st.
THIS SUBSTANTIAL OFFER OF THE EMPLOYERS HAS BEEN REJECTED
BY LEADERS OF THE LABORERS UNION PREVENTING MEN FROM
EARNING BETWEEN $450.00 AND $502.00 PER MONTH BASED ON A
FIVE-DAY, FORTY-HOUR WEEK, PLUS HEALTH AND WELFARE AT 10
CENTS PER HOUR.
Published in the) Public Interest
by Portland Chapter Associated General Contractors of America, Inc.
four hits, two of .them bunts,
and a Vancouver error. They
added their final tally in the
second.
In the first contest, Art Cec-
carelli and reliever Jerry
Lane teamed up to hold the
Rainiers to six hits. The
Mounties scored three runs in
the third and another in the
ninth for the victory. Seattle
starter Art Fowler was
charged with the loss.
At Salt Lake City, Dick
Stuart powered two home
runs to lead the Bees to their
double-victory and a 4-3 series
edge. Stuart led off the sixth
inning of the nightcap with
his second homer of the day
to tie it at 3-3 and the Bees
added a double and single
to push across the winning
run. Reliefer Don Williams
gained the victory, his second
against a single defeat.
Stuart Again
Carlos Bernier and Stuart
wiped out a two-run Phoenix
lead in the first game with
homers in a six-run fourth in
ning assault; The Bees added
single runs in the fifth and
eighth. Willie McCovey and
Dusty Rhodes had homers for
the losers. Ron Urquhart went
the distance for Salt Lake to
gain the win.
At' Portland, the Beavers
scored three runs in both the
fourth and fifth innings to
gain a split for the day and
take the series, 4-3. John Buz
hardt allowed six hits in pick
ing up the win, his third
against one loss.
Jim Gentile of Spokane had
the game's only homer, a two-
run . blast in the fourth.
In the first game, Ralph
Mauriello allowed only six
hits while , his teammates
pounded out 15 safeties off
three Portland hurlers. George
Freese clouted his fifth hom
er of the season in the eighth
to drive in both Beaver runs.
Only four teams will see
action tonight. Seattle will en
Have
Laborers
Assume
Loop
tertain Spokane in a double-
header, and Vancouver will
host Sacramento in a single
contest.
LINESCORES:
(1st Game)
Spokane 100 100 0305 15 1
PorUand 000 000 020 2 6 1
Mauriello. Walz 9 and Sherrv:
Lary, Gray 8, Bell 8 and Tornay.
(2nd Game, Seven Innines)
Spokane 000 210 0 3 6 0
PorUand 000 330 x 6 8 0
Jancse. Palmauist 5 and Sherrv:
Buzhardt and Fanning.
(1st Game)
Phoenix 200 000 020 4 10 1
Salt Lake .... 000 610 Olx 8 8 1
Zanm. Lemav 5. Anderson 8 and
McCardell; Urquhart and Hall.
(2nd Game. Seven Innincs)
Phoenix 003 000 0 3 7 1
Salt Lake 200 002 x 4 9 0
Zanm. Lemay 5 and McCardell:
Trimble. Kildoo 3. Williams 6 and
Miley. Hall 7.
(1st Game)
Vancouver 003 000 001 4 10 1
SeatUe 000 000 000 0 6 0
Ceccarelh. Lane 8 and White:
Fowler, Gibson 9 and Aylward.
(2nd Game, Seven Innings)
Vancouver .. 020 000 0 2 5 1
Seattle 510 000 X 6 9 1
Hatten. Lane 1 and Patton: J.
Davis and Orteig.
(1st Game)
San Diego 000 101 0002 8 2
Sacramento 002 130 lOx 7 11 1
Stigman, Podbielan 5 and Av
erill; Watkins and Roselli.
FROSH COACH NAMED
Charlottesville, Va. OB
Charlie Harding quarterback
for the University of Virginia
in 1950-51-52, has been named
freshman football coach at his
alma mater.
U.S. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
TOPO MAPS
NEW!!
' Prospect Toketes Falls Summit Lak
Best Coverage Available
All Southern Oregon and No. Calif, in Stock
35c
EACH
the Oregon
Struck?
Paige Has Day
Knocked From
Jail Sentence
By UNITED PRESS
Knock one day off old
Satchel Paige's 20-day jail
sentence.
The rubber-armed Paige,
reputed to be anywhere be
tween 50 and 55 years old.
pitched all seven innings of
a rain-curtailed game Sunday
to gain his first victory of the
season in . the International
league as Miami defeated Ha
vana, 2-1.
Paige, one of the most cele
brated pitchers of all time
despite his short tenure in
the major leagues, was given
a 20-day sentence for speed
ing by a Miami city judge in .
the opening week of the sea
son. However, the judge, a
baseball fan, told Paige he
would take one day off the
sentence every time the pitch
er struck out Luke Easter of
the Buffalo Bisons, scored a
run or won a game.
Elsewhere, the first - place
Montreal Royals split a twin
bill with the Buffalo Bisons,
winning the nightcap, 7-5, aft
er dropping the opener, 12-4;
Toronto defeated Rochester
twice, 8-4 and 8-2, and Rich
mond and Columbus divided
a doubleheader, the Vees win
ning the opener, 8-7, in 14
innings, and : the Jets the
nightcap, 6-5.
New Zealand's place in the
world .economic setup is
largely supported by the cow
and sheep industry.
Swem's
217 E. Main