1
PULLING AWAY from r-Tw
hits dirt In first inning. On next pitch Willie hit two-run home run for Giants. Catcher
is Pignatano; umpire is Burkhart. Giants scored 16-9 victory. (International Soundphoto )
Three Clubs
Unbeaten in
Grade Loop
Oak Grove took over the
lone lead in the American
league and Roosevelt A and
Jefferson remain tied in the
National circuit Thursday in
city grade school baseball. All
three of the leaders are un
marred. -
In the American loop Oak
Grove edged Roosevelt B 5 to
4 while Lincoln tipped West
Side 4 to 3. Roosevelt A nip
ped Washington 3 to 2 in the
National and Jeff clubbed
Jackson 13 to 1.
Stickley's hit, two errors
and a base on balls were the
ingredients for the Lincoln
fifth inning winning marker,
Pitcher Stickley struck out
six men and issued one walk
For West Side Fritzie Beck
had three strikeouts. He also
walked one.
Roosevelt took advantage
of four Oak Grove errors and
a hit by Rasmussen to score
their four runs in the first in
nig. Oak Grove, on an er
ror and a wild pitch, scored
ne run in the second. It add
4 two more in the third on
tlree walks and two passed
alls. Two more runs in the
urth provided the winning
Biargis.
Wise, of Roosevelt, struck
Jut two, and Walked three.
Larson, Oak Grove, fanned
three, walked two, and gave
up two hits.
Jefferson ran up 10 of its
runs in the fourth inning.
Steve Ettles didn't allow
Roosevelt A a hit. But the
eastsiders capitalized from
eight walks and four Wash
ington errors. A walk, two
stolen bases and a passed ball
permitted the winning run in
the fifth canto. Ettles struck
out nine.
LINESCORES:
Lincoln 200 It 4 4 3
West Side 021 00 3 S
Stickley and Childs; Beck and
Kengla. T
Jefferson
102 (10) 13
000 1 1
Jackson
Barnes. Hinman (4) and Phipps;
Lonjan, Wilson (4) and Vincent.
Roosevelt A 100 113 0 1
Washington 010 10 2 4 4
Verstrate and Moore; Ettles and
Wooton.
Roosevelt B 400 00
Oak Grove 012 2x
Wise, Rasmussen ft) and Murry;
Larson, Cline (3) and Driskell.
Four way Knot .
At Memphis
Memphis, T e n n. (ffl
Three professionals and a for
mer Walker cup-player car
ried one-stroke leads into the
second round of the $24,000
Memphis Invitational Golf
tournament today.
Oldtimer Chick Herbert,
youngsters Jim Ferree and
Ernie Vossler, and amateur
Mason Rudolph each cut five
strokes off par Thursday to
finish the first round with 65s
over the Colonial Country
club course.
Veteran Marty- Furgol of
Lemont, 111., was one shot
back at 66.
Tied for the third spot were
former Open champ Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis, .U.S.
amateur king Hillman Rob
bins Jr., also of Memphis and
Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Mohor,
Pa. They were in a group that
posted 67s along with Austra
lian Frank Phillips.
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Gene Thomas, Manager
OUR 30th YEAR!
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SPORTS
Ben Hogan
Has Tie in
Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. (W Veteran Ben Hogan
and newcomer Stan . Mosel
held a narrow one-stroke lead
over Sam Snead and Gary
Player today as a big field
headed into the second round
of the $10,000 Greenbrier
Open Golf tournament.
The 45 -year -old Hogan,
playing in only his fourth
tournament this year in his
semi-retired status, and.-Mosel,
26, fired 65s in the open
ing 18 holes Thursday.
Snead, pushing 46, and
Player, 22-year-old South Af
rican, barely missed making
it a four-way tie. They had
66s on the par-71 Old White
course at this mountain re
sort. .
Four others were bracket
ed at 67 and three at 68.
Game Education
Men Complete
School Touring
Portland Some 51,700
Oregon students now have a
better knowledge of the basic
principles of wildlife manage
ment as a result of conserva
tion programs presented in
schools throughout the state
this past winter by the edu
cational staff of the Oregon
Game commission. The re
cently completed schedule of
appearances marks the eighth
year that the game commis
sion has worked in coopera
tion with the Oregon school
system in presenting wildlife
conservation to Oregon stu
dents. - -
During the past five months
education agents Cal Giesler
and Austin Hamer have tour
ed the state giving illustrated
talks and showing wildlife
films to student assembly
groups. During the period,
207 high schools, junior high
schools, and elementary grade
schools were visited by the
representatives who present
ed a total of 270 separate one
hour programs.
Five programs, titled "Gen
eral Conservation," "Big
Game Management," "Fish
ery Management," "Water
fowl Management," and "Out
door Safety," now comprise
the series, with a different
sound, color film used for
each program. By rotating
programs in the series each
year, students hear from two
to four phases of wildlife
management before they gra
duate or move up to higher
grades.
Mayor Endorses
Flanders Poppy Sale
. Mayor John Snider recently
endorsed the annual Flanders
poppy event scheduled May
23 and 24 in -Medford.
The poppies are made by
veterans and will aid in the
rehabilitation of veterans as
well as for the care of chil
dren of veterans, he noted.
G
nance yo.
Goal Kick
Experiment
By Morris
Eugene HPl The University
of Oregon will conduct an ex
periment soon, with blessings
of the NCAA, on possible new
goal posts for collegiate foot
ball designed to increase the
number of field goals and
extra points, Athletic Director
Leo Harris said today.
At present, college goal
posts are located 10 yards
back of the goal line while
in professional football the
posts are on the goal line.
Under the experiment the
goal posts will be placed three
yards closer to the goal line
and the crossbars will be two
yards wider. The posts them
selves will be on the end
zone line as at present but
will project toward the goal
line for three yards at the top
The experimental uprights
will be six feet wider than
the ones in useat present.
Harris said Oregon agreed
to conduct the experiment
after the NCAA meeting in
Miami.
Jack Morris, whose place
kicking helped Oregon into
the Rose Bowl, will do experi
mental kicking at the new
posts during June and July.
Results will be studied by the
NCAA.
Red Raiders
Tussle EOC
Ashland Out to wrap up
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence diadem in baseball, the
Southern Oregon college Red
Raiders met the Eastern Ore
gon college diamondmen this
afternoon and face the Moun
taineers in a doubleheader
starting at 1 p.m. here on
Saturday.
The Raiders need only one
victory , in the three-game se
ries to knock EOC out of the
title picture but must win at
least two to be certain of the
title. Southern Oregon leads
the circuit with an 8-1 mark
and Oregon college and EOC
are 6-3 each.
Southern Oregon is favored
in the week end series since
Eastern Oregon lost three
times to- Oregon college over
which the Raiders hold three
triumphs.
The men of SOC have a
team that is one of the great
est in history here at South
ern' Oregon. The hitting has
been tremendous and. the
pitching has proven capable.
The team as a whole is batting
over .300 and four or five of
the hitters are near the .400
mark.
Rochester Holds
Slim I L Edge
The UNITED PRESS
The Miami Marlins, with
some fine ninth inning relief
work from the ageless Satchel
Paige, took a doubleheader
from the Richmond Virgin
ians, 4-0 and 5-3, Thursday
night to move into sixth place
in the International league.
In other games, pace-setting
Rochester maintained its
slight percentage point mar
gin over Montreal as the Red
Wings defeated Buffalo, 9-1.
Montreal edged Toronto, 6-5,
while the Columbus Jets shut
out Havana, 3-0, behind the
five-hit pitching of Gonzalo
Naranjo.
BOONE OUT OF ACTION
Detroit (IP) Firse Base
man Ray Boone of the De
troit Tigers will be out of
action for an indefinite per
iod. Boone twisted his right
knee in the ninth inning of
Wednesday's game with the
Cleveland Indians when he
was caught in a rundown be
tween first and second.
IT Buil&rs Supply
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12 Entries Expected
In Preakness Field
Baltimore, Md. (W Twelve
horses, the largest Preakness
field in 30 years, are expect
ed to be entered today for
Saturday's running of the
Triple Crown classic that
shapes up as a rerun of the
Kentucky Derby.
Unconvmced that the
Derby, run over a slippery,
muddy track, was a true test,
the trainers of seven other
Mule Deer
Should Be
Plentiful
Census trends were com
pleted this past month on
most of Oregon's mule deer
ranges and show that plenty
of the big sage jumpers will
be around for the hunting sea
sons this fall.
In general, the tally shows
slight over-all increases in
deer per mile throughout east
ern Oregon; probably influ
enced by the extremely mild
winter and a minimal winter
loss. The only substantial win
ter losses were reported from
winter ranges where critical
food conditions exist.
By districts, the popular
central area shows a consid
erable increase in deer num
bers from the 1957 tally with
the exception of the Tumalo
range where a small decrease
was noted. The Devils Garden,
Hole - in - Ground, McKay
Ochoco, and other popular
central ranges all showed sub
stantial increases in the num
ber of wintering deer.
Northeast About Same
Inventories in the northeast
region were at approximately
the same level as a year ago.
A slight drop occurred in the
Umatilla district with the ex
ception of the Umatilla river
range where a modest gain
was noted. The Heppner dis
trict showed slight increases
on all ranges, while the Wall
owa area remained relatively
static with little change noted
on any range.
The John Day country
showed a considerable in
crease with the exception of
two wintering areas. Slight
drops were noted on the North
Side and Day Basin ranges.
An increase of about one
deer per mile was noted
throughout the ten - winter
ranges in Malheur county.
Modest increases were also
noted on four ranges in Har
ney county, while on two'
ranges Alvord and French
glen the counts were slight
ly below the 1957 tally.
Deer Herd Splits
Both the North and South
Silver lake herds increased
while the Klamath county
counts remained relatively
the same as in 1957: Game bi
ologists in Lake and Klamath
counties also reported that be
cause of the open winter part
of the interstate deer herd re
mained in Oregon through the
winter.
JOHN
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yourself with your own John Deer. Ne. 14-T Twine-tie
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safeguards assure more years
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HUBBARD-VMV (0.
starters from Churchill Downs
were ready to give their
charges another shot at Calu
met Farm's winner, Tim Tam.
In addition, four other
three-year-olds who passed up
the Rose Run complete the
roster for the 82nd running
of the Preakness stakes.
Back for another crack a
Tim Tam will be Derby start
ers Lincoln Road 2nd; Noured
din 3rd; Jewel's Reward 4th;
Martins Rullah 5th; Chance
It Tony 6th; Gone Fishin' 8th;
and Silky Sullivan 12th.
Turns Sharper'
Joining them will be Talent
Show, Plion, Michore and Lib
erty Ruler, . who will run
coupled with Jewel's Reward
as the Main Chance Farm
entry.
Tim Tam remains the solid
7 to 5 favorite. Ismael Valen
zuela, who won the Derby
Trial and Derby with Tim
Tam after replacing injured
Bill Hartack as the colt's J
jockey, once again will be in
the saddle.
The Preakness will be de
cided over an entirely differ
ent type race track than was
the Derby.
The turns are sharper at
Pimlico and the soft cushion
is much deeper than at
Churchill Downs. Some train
ers appeared a little anxious
about the loose top soil and
while every one of them want
ed a fast race track, they
would welcome a little show
er to settle the track.
U.S. Open
Qualifying
Play
Billed
New York W A record
2,123 golfers will battle it out
in qualifying rounds for 145
berths in the U. S. Open
cha mpionship at Tulsa's
Southern Hills Country Club,
June 12-14.
The U. S. Golf Association
actually received 2,140 entries
before the deadline for filing
Thursday night, but 17 play
ers, including defending
champion Dick Mayer, quali
fied automatically for the
champiorship flight.
There will be 28 qualifying
rounds this year, the first at
Honolulu on. May ,26 and the
remainder scattered through
out the nation on June 2. - , ,
A fair sized herd was noted
wintering just to the north of
the state line road, the first
such observance in 20 years.
Considerable numbers also
wintered in the Round Jake
area east of Kilgore reservoir.
The state line track count is
now well under way and
should be completed around
the end of the month when
most of the interstate herd
have migrated north. Black
tailed deer west of the Cas
cades also show a gain from
the 1957 trend counts.
DEERE No.l4-T
TWINE-TIE BALER
of dependable service. Equal-
25 South Riverside Medford
No-No Tiff
Chucked by
Don Lane
By UNITED PRESS
Lefthander Don Lane pitch
ed a no-hit, no-run game for
the University of Oregon
against Idaho at Moscow
Thursday as the Ducks down
ed the Vandals, 11-0, and
maintained their game and
one-half lead in the Northern
Division pennant race.
Oregon State dumped Wash
ington 10-4 to move half a
game ahead of Washington
State into second place.
Lane, a senior, allowed only
one Vandal to reach third
base, in the eighth inning. He
struck out 11 and walked
three. The Ducks had one
error.
19 Hits Pounded
Oregon pounded out 19 hits
off two Idaho pitchers. Catch
er Ellis Olson was the big
gun for the Webfoots with a
home run, a triple and two
singles. Lane, Len Read and
Jerry Urness all had three
hits each for the Ducks, who
now sport a 7-1 league recor I
Oregon Stale made its 10
hits pay off in 10 runs in
downing the Huskies at Se
attle. Bob Berreman led the Bea
vers at the plate with a home
run, a triple and a single.
Southpaw Ray Lunde held
fjC JIJ
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Giants Getting
Series Ticket
Applications
San Francisco Wi The
Giants announced officially
today that they "had been re
ceiving a few" applications
for World Series tickets.
Ticket manager Peter Hoff
man said some San Francisco
fans had written in, wanting
to be first in line for tickets
if the Giants should happen
to get into the World Series.
"We just send them back
announcing that we are not
accepting applications at this
time," said Hoffman. "What
are they trying to do? Jinx
us?"
With the Giants showing no
immediate signs of collapsing
on the swing to the east, there
is more and more speculation
here on just what would hap
pen if the Giants should hap
pen to get into the fall classic.
Naturally, this rookie-filled
club isn't expected to do that
well. In fact, most of the local
fans would be satisfied to see
it finish in the first division.
Or ahead of the Dodgers, anyway!
Washington to only three hits.
Washington made five errors.
OSC is now 7-4 in the race
while WSC is 6-4.
i : 'Shl
MCI
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfsri,"
Local Entrants In
Miss Susan Wright, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Wright, Jacksonville h i g h -way,
is taking her thorobred
mare, Brown Shasta's Trixie,
to Grants Pass" for entry in
the horse show at the fair
grounds on Sunday, May 18.
Miss Barbara Read, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W.
Former Medford Pupil
Enters Kappa Pi
Salem Gerald Johnson,
son of Mrs. Violette M. Voss,
formerly of Medford, recently
was initiated into Kappa Del
ta Pi, national scholastic hon
orary for students in educa
tion, at Willamette university.
Johnson is a senior. He is a
graduate of Medford High
school and is majoring in mu
sic education.
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Phone SP 2-9675
2390 Highway 99
North
Oregen. VriAf, Miy 161951
Horse Show
Read, Griffin Creek, is taking
her half-Arab mare, Arabi's
Image.
Miss Nancy Hurlbut, daugh
ter, of -Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hurlbut Jr., Coleman Creek
rd. in Phoenix, will have her
gelding, Chief. .
Miss Janet Young, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Young,
of 210 East Main st., will en
ter her saddlebred gelding.
Pride of Carnation, and her
Palomino mare, Beau Belle.
Show times are 9:30 a.m. "
and 1 p.m. .
PLAY GOLF
Grants Pass Golf Club
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