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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
Phoenix Matters Portland; Solons Back on Top nn FCL Broncs Hold 2-Tilt Lead In NW Loop By UNITED PRESS Lewiston's Brocs have open ed up a two-game lead in the ix team Northwest league race and a big share of the credit must go to hurler Thorn ton Kipper. Kipper was touched for 12 hits Tuesday night but stayed In there all the way as the Broncs topped Wenatchee, 6-4. The victory gave him a sea con's mark of 4-1. Lewiston got two runs in both the first and second frames then added two more, Including the ' eventual win- sing run, In the third. Catcher John McNamara opened with a walk and moved up on a sacrifice. Ted Rhodes then walked and Arnie Hallgren sent both runners home with a double. NiflT Pitching Yakima got a nifty pitching Job from Dick Donnelly to blank Tri-City 2-0. Donnelly allowed but three hits and fanned 12 while walking but two. Solo homers by Bill Gil- more and Pete Gongola pro vided all the margin he needed. Salem took Eugene 6-2 be hind Vern Kindsfather who needed help in the seventh. Don White took over and fin ished up. . Salem got two in the first, added another in the fourth and eighth and polished it off with a two-run ninth inning. Cal Bauer tripled in the Sa lem seventh and came in on a sacrifice fly. For Kindsfather, it was his second victory of the season. The loser was Berlyn Hodges. Rogue River Nips Eagles Eagle Point Rogue River high nosed out Eagle Point 12 to 11 in an A-2 school baseball game yesterday. The . Chiefs put the tying and winning run on base in the bottom of the seventh in ning and Byron C o r d e s doubled to score them and break up the game with two men out. Eagle Point put over five rufis in the first inning and took an 11 to 6 edge with four markers in the sixth but the Chiefs got within striking range with four runs of their own in the bottom of the sixth. Cordes had three hits for Rogue River. Jim Nease had three safeties and Tom Per due and Dusty Gerbing each two for the Eagles. Baseball season has ended for EP seniors. It is planned to slate more action for the other players. By GENE BRYANT United Press Sports Writer Sacramento moved back into first place in the Pacific Coast league standings Tues day night, but the Solons had to share the limelight with the Phoenix Giants respon sible for a 22-3 massacre of Portland. While the Solons edged Vancouver, 3-2, to drop the Mounties into second, .006 percentage points out of first, the Giants waded through three Beaver hurlers, collect ing 20 hits along the way. Fe lipe Alou led the onslaught with a grand-slam homer in the third inning. The Beavers contributed six errors to their own down fall as -Phoenix scored two runs in the opening frame, added seven in the third, four in the fifth, five in the sixth and four more in the eighth. WSC Nicks Beaver Nine 3-2 in ND Pullman, Wash. Iff) Wash ington State moved into a tie with Oregon State for second place in the Northern division baseball race Tuesday by downing the Beavers 3-2 here. Both have 6-4-records while league-leading Oregon is 5-1. Dick Montee, a righthander, held Oregon State to six hits while the Cougars got nine off Lowell Pearce of the Bea vers and bunched four of them in the fifth inning for all their runs. Bradshaw Scores Oregon State didn't score until the seventh when Kim Bradshaw went all the way from first on Tom Bowen's single. The Beavers got their other run in the ninth when Jerry Droscher doubled and scored on Bradshaw's single. ' Bradshaw. was the only Beaver with two hits. ' Oregon meets Idaho at Moscow today and Thursday and then plays Washington State on Friday and Saturday and Washington at Seattle Monday and Tuesday. Food Poisoning Strikes Youngsters Lake Park, Ga. (IP) Near ly 180 elementary school stu dents were hospitalized today in an outbreak of food poison ing believed caused by taint ed canned mackerel. Three were reported in crit ical condition. The students, ranging in age from 6 to 12, were rushed to a hospital by every avail able means of transportation late Tuesday. Principal Wade Ring said most of the pupils became ill while on their way home from school. The world population in creased from' 2,519,000,000 in 1951 to 2,691,000,000 in 1955. San Diego defeated Seattle, 7-3 and Salt Lake dumped Spokane, 6-1, in other games. Three In First The night's action, concen trated at Phoenix, left Sacra mento, Vancouver and Salt Lake in a three-way deadlock for first place in the games behind column. Seattle re mained in the basement, but only two and one-half games off the pace. Ernie Broglio went all the way for Phoenix, allowing the Beavers six hits, two of them home runs, to pick up his fifth victory of the campaign against no losses. Leon Wag ner and Roger McCardell add ed roundtrlppers for the win ners. Sacramento scored three runs in the ninth inning for the Solons' victory. Marshall Bridges allowed Vancouver only three hits but poor sup port in the field let in both Mouhtie runs before the win ners staged their last-inning rally. A single by Jim Green grass scored Harry Bright with the winning run. Relief er Roger Bowman was cred iter with the victory, while Mountie starter Mel Held suffered the defeat, his first against two wins. The Big Iinning At San Diego, the Padres pushed across five runs in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and leave Seattle in the cellar. Earl Averill homered for the winners. Padre starter Gary Bell picked up the vic tory, his fourth of the the year, although he needed help from Pete Wojey in the ninth. Salt Lake exploded for five runs in the seventh at Spo kane to disappoint a crowd of 3,177. The contest had been a pitchers' duel between the In dians' Dick Hanlon and Eddie O'Brien of the Bees until the seventh. Dick Stuart led the winners with two runs batted in. LINESCORES: Sacramento ....000 000 003 3 11 2 Vancouver 010 000 100 2 3 1 Bridges. Bowman 8. Hatton S and Roselli. Held and Patton. Seattle 001 100 0013 7 2 San Diego 001 105 OOx 7 10 1 Gibson, Churn 2 and Orteig; Bell, Wojey 9 and Jones. Portland 000 101 001 3 6 6 Phoenix 207 045 04x 22 20 1 Graber, Bowers 4, Littrell 6 and Torney, Neal 4; Broglio and McCar dell. Salt Lak 010 000 5006 12 1 Spokane .100 000 000 1 6 1 O'Brien and Hall; Hanlon, Walz 6, George 6, Patrick 8 arid Bottler. Peter Mueller Foe For Moyer Portland (IP) Promoter Tommy Moyer said today Portland's Phil Moyer, his nephew, and German middle weight Peter Mueller have signed for a 10-round bout June 3 in the Portland audi torium. Mueller, now in Frankfurt, Germany, is scheduled to fly to the United States late this month and leave New York for Portland the following day. Moyer also is slated to fight Bobby Jones, Oakland, Calif., in Spokane next Monday. How does your whiskey drink ? drinks smooth, as silk IMAGINE! Never a trace of $iQ0 $60 j 4i QT. h PINT bite or burn in your whiskey. Try Kessler tonight and see. JUIIUS KESSLH COUPAKY. UWREJICE8UR6. INDIANA. BLENDES WHISKEY. 86 WOOF. T2', GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Oregon, Wednesday, May 14, 1958 13 MEDFORDtWTMBUNE SIPODMrS Unit-Type Plan Proposed For Antlerless Deer Hunts A unit type plan for hunt ing antlerless deer has been proposed for consideration by the Oregon Game commission, Phil Schneider, state game director, reported Monday night at a meeting of the Jack son county chapter.;. of the Izaak Walton league. He said that big game per sonnel of his department came up with the proposal this spring and mentioned that such an idea could lead to permanent units. Under suqh a program the number . of hunters in an area and, the oretically, the number of deer could be predetermined. Schneider spoke at the regu lar monthly meeting of Wal tonians at the Veterans hall. Members of other sportsmen's groups of the area were among the guests. The game director reviewed .the deer manage ment program of the commis sion and staff. He pointed to the desire for sustained yield and at the same time maxi mum possible use of the Ore gon deer crop. Cannot Be Stockpiled Deer are not static, cannot be stockpiled and must be used "as we go along," Schnei der said, in relating some basic facts. And he stated that the capacity of the animals to produce and the character of the environment in which they live as factors in the abundance and cropping of the deer. The game official traced the development of the deer management from the time when Oregon had only 75,000 to 90,000 hunters and deer kill was roughly 50,000, with bucks only taken, until the last few years when hunters have numbered around 225,- Silky Sullivan Fans Bubbling Baltimore (IP) The Silky Sullivan Marching and Chow der society was bubbling with confidence today following "a very satisfactory effort" by the California colt in his final workout for Saturday's Preak ness Stakes. Silky, who disappointed his legion of supporters by finish ing 12th in the Kentucky Derby, turned on his biggest burst of speed since arriving in the East Tuesday when he worked a mile in 1:14 4-5. With Oliver Cutshaw perch ed on his broad back, the son of Irish-bred Sullivan clicked off the first quarter in 26 2-5 seconds, the half in :50 4-5 and six furlongs in 1:15 over the Pimlico track. "It was a very satisfactory effort and he certainly showed that he favors this track," said trainer Reggie Cornell. "It just goes to show what I said earlier. You have to throw out his bad effort over the muddy track in the Derby." Enterprise Club Owner Delays Plea Enterprise, Ore. (IP) An Enterprise club owner, Or ville Burcham, 46, delayed his plea Tuesday before Circuit Judge Wesley F. Brownton on a manslaughter charge in con nection with the death of Mil ton Sasses, Enterprise, March 30. Burcham's attorney, S. H. Burley of La Grande, filed a demurrer to the indictment claiming the indictment was "faulty." No time was set for arguing the demurrer. Wallowa County District Attorney Keith Wilson said Sasser died of injuries after Burcham allegedly attempted to eject him from a club and Sasser fell to the floor, strik ing his head. He died about eight hours later. 000 with the kill maintained at somewhat over 100,000. Schneider told of the start in the early 1940s of inventory and evaluation on carrying capacity of ranges. It became apparent that the resource should be used more on a sus tained yield basis through a series of special hunts. The commission felt its way along in a few isolated areas and was able to develop a more extensive cropping program. Comprehensive Information By the late 1940s the game division had as comprehen sive a cross-section of infor mation as is to be found anywhere- in the United States, Schneider remarked, and around 1950 the commission began a more liberalized ant lerless deer hunting program. The director said the game division tries to avoid over cropping in some areas and undercropping in others. He said that there has been a problem of distribution of hunters with too heavy pres sure in some areas, particu larly in Central Oregon, and not enough hunters in others. This situation has been re viewed thoroughly in the past year, Schneider reported. Fifty - four geographical units have been proposed on which population trend data could be gathered and deer kill regulated. Schneider also answered questions. On the query con cerning possibility of ear marking funds from a pro posal increase in the price of deer tags, he said that the commission feels it poor policy to make such designa tion of funds. Oppose Sieelhead Plan Slides illustrating the deer counts and deer kills over a number of years were shown by John McKean, chief of op erations of the game commis sion. In " their business meeting Waltonians passed a -resolu tion opposing the proposal to open the Eogue river below the mouth of the Applegate river to steelhead fishing from December 1 to March i. ; The IWL took the position that originators of the steel head petitions were unmind ful of the biology of the fish er and lacked consideration for the downs'tream migrating problem of spawned out steel head. The members opposed any extension of the fishing seasons unless the local biolo gist of the game commission believes it will not harm the fishery. Members of the landowner sportsmen relations commit tee of the chapter were dele gated to investigate the recre ational assets which will re sult from Howard Prairie reservoir of the Talent divis ion reclamation project. Letter Copy Received A copy of a letter written to County Judge Rodney Keat ing by Marshall Dana of the Portland Chamber of Com merce and expressing interest of the chamber in Howard Prairie, had been received by Col. Paul Weiland, state di rector of the chapter. Dana inquired as to what the county court has done in regard to Howard prairie and on the prospects of public or private interests in the coun ty assuming administrative responsibility. Keating, who attended the Walton meeting, said the matter never has formally come before the court. He said, however, that the court is extremely inter ested and is going to pursue the matter. The county plan ning commission has a parks sub-committee for getting facts and figures on such a subject. Keating also expressed county interest in getting and preserving suitable properties for the people for recreation al use. Timely suggestion if you need money! Call on America's oldest consumer finance company Modern money service backed by 80 years of experience 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 OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE; SPring 3-5301 Red Raiders Bounce Camp White 19-2 Memorial Stadium. Camn White Southern Oregon col lege spoiled the home opener for the semi-pro Camp White baseball aggregation by trouncing the Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary-spon- WILLAMETTE VICTOR McMinnville (IP) Willam ette defeated Linfield 12V4 to 5Vi in golf Tuesday. John Holmes of Willamette was medalist with a 68. Boston (IF) Former world featherweight titleholder Wil lie Pep engages in his fifth bout in seven weeks next Tuesday when he meets Bob by Singleton of Philadelphia in a 10-rounder here. The 35-year-old Pep has won 28 of his last 29 fights. sored team 19 to 2 last night. - While the Red Raiders of the Rogue were taking ad vantage of 16 hits, 11 bases on balls off VAD pitchers and six errors by the Camp White nine, Pitchers Jim Eggers and Jack Brown limited their hosts to four hits. Larry Maurer swatted two doubles and a single in six times up for the Raiders and LeRoy King, clubbed three for five including a two-bagger. Eggers and Ron Maurer three-bases for the Ashland collegians Jim McAbee, Jim Dielz and Eggers each had two hits. -King drove in five runs. , Seven in Ninth Seven of the SOC counters were in the ninth and final inning on four hits, four bases on balls, an error, a passed ball and a wild pitch. There were five stolen bases in the stanza and King and Gordy Thoreson swiped home. Camp White gained one of its runs in the second inning on Chuch Mairchant's double, a wild pitch and Vern Par ent's bounder single.' The other was on a walk, stolen base, groundout and error in the ninth inning." Parent had one other hit for Camp White and Bob Smith x rapped the other safety. Eggers threw five innings. He yielded three hits, struck out four and walked one bat ter. Brown in four frames was tagged for one hit. He whiffed nine and walked two. Camp White tossers Don Sanford, Clyde Smith and Jack Burns fanned a total of nine. LINESCORE: SOC 203 500 117 19 16 1 Camp White 010 000 001 2 4 6 Eggers. 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