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.
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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. Brown (6) and R. Mo
rer; Sanford, C. Smith (5). Burns
(9) and GUlaspey. Hale (7).
Bay
At
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QUALITY
BLOCKS
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