o
o
0
O
o
'g'Mo'foto', Oregon,
lodgers at firs
Asfoters Go 'To
ssroads
For Vote on Stadiyin
Site
sneeles fUPn 1
i-os Angeles (UPI) The charges that the city's agree
Los Angeles Dodgers today ment with the baseball club
reached what some people be- as a "giveaway" of valuable
1iair&s4 1 3 i rft .
uie crossroads or properly.
their brief sojourn as a West
Cojst team as voters went to
the polls to decide if they
should have the site they want
lor their baseball stadium.
National League President
Warren Giles 12 days ago
warned that the franchise of
the Dodgers as a Los Angeles
club was in jeopardy unless
the voters approved a refer
endum on the ballot on Cha
vez Ravine. That's where the
club wants to erect a 12 mil
lion dollar stadium.
So intense was the inter
est in the referendum, Prop
osition "B" on the ballot, that
Registrar of Voters Benjamin
S. Hite predicted som 60 per
cent of the electorate would
turn out, drawn to the Qolls
by the baseball issue more
than the regular prirQiry elec
tion ballot.
The campaign reached its
peak in the last two days with
statements and counter-state
ments.
President Walter F. O'Mal
ley, who had at first been re
luctant to plunge into the bat
tle, took to ths air repeatedly
to give his views on the agree
merwt the club had negotiated
witn the city.
O'Malley said regardless of
how the referendum went Che
would Oight with all my
gjrength" to keep the Dodgers
in Angeies. xjui ai me
same time HI admitted the
league had the power to shift
trie irancnise 11 xne ciud aid
not Eave a suitable stadium
by 1960T O o
OrJposQig the Dodgers' con
tract was the "Corr&iittee to
Save Chavez Ravine" which
for months had been airing
New Yorker
Bears Docn
Jn Tournoj;
St. Andrews, Scogand
(UPD -VTim Holland of Ro8k
ville Centre, N.Y., thepre-
tournament sensation, startedJ
playing lor Keeps today m
the British amateur (golf cham
pionship. The lan'A'y. 27-year-old sales
manager, who dre a first
round bye, led nine other
Americans survivors inft sec
ond round action on the "old
course," which already has
claimed onefriird of the U.S.
contingent.
Gene Andrews, of Pacific
Palisades, CaJif., the first
American to tee off Monday,
retained that honor again to
day. He and Reg Taylor of
South Africa started their sec
ond round battle.
Brig. Gen. Keith Compton
of St. Louis, who also drew a
bye in the opening round,
made his tournament bow
against Tom Worthingtcft
Andrews scored the most
impressive triumph among
the U.S. invaders in the open
ing rountQby whipping Dr.
James Hastings of Gotland,
8 and 7. Harold B. Ridgley, of
Haverford, Pa., who devel
oped a large following in his
surprise marh to the final
last year, dropped a , 4-3 de-
cision to 17-year-old Bob Ver
wey of South Africa, who
gave the Air Force master
sergeant a lesson in daredevil
putting.
The Dodgers last October
accepted as a final agreement
the resolution of the City
Council exchanging some 300
acres of Chavez ravine, less
than a mile from the city hall,
for their Wrigley Field base
ball park, which had been
used by the Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast lgue club.
But a referendum petition
was circulated and the con
tract was placed before the
voters for their decision in
today's election.
The campaign reached its
peak in the last two days
with statements.
&EDI0RD,
RIBUNI
SDWDHBTS
If &t'&$t&
h n :
STANDINGS
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
San Francisco 28 ! 17
Milwaukee 25 16
Pittsburgh 23 21
Cincinnati 18 20
Chicago 22 25
St. Louis 19 22
Philadelphia 18 23
Los Angeles 17 26
Pet.
.622
.610
.523
.474
.468 . 7
.463 7
.439 8
395 10
GB
1
4',i
6
Monday's Results
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 2
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Chicago Sim
mons (4-5) vs. Phillips (3-0).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Law 5-3) vs. Jackson (3-2).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night
Haddix (3-3) vs. Koufax (2-0).
Milwaukea r.t San Francisco
.night) Burdetts (4-3) or Rush
(4-2) vs. Gomez (5-3).
Wednesday's Games
Milwaukee at San Francisco
Philadelphia at Chicago
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York 28
Kansas City . 21
Cleveland 21
Chicago 19
Boston 20
Detroit 19
Washington . 19
Baltimore 16
Giants Expecting
100,000 Turn-Out
GB
Pet
.737
.553 7
.477 10
.475 10
.465 10'2
.452 11
.452 11
.410 12 i
Monday's Results
New York 3. Chicago 0 (night)
Wash. 8. Balti. 1 (10 innines.
mgnii
OnJy games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Washineton (2
twi-night) Kellner (0-1) and Terry
iz-d vs. namos 3-4 and Kern
merer (1-3).
Chicago at New York (nizht)
uonovan izoi vs. k.ucks (3-1).
Detroit at Baltimore (nieht)
running (Z-4) vs. .Portocarrero
13-Z).
Cleveland at Boston (night)
lomaneK u-i) vs. urewer (1-5).
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Kan. City at Washington (night
Detroit at Baltimore (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Phoenix 32 19
Vancouver 30- 19
Salt Lake 24 22
San Diego 24 24
Sacramento 21 24
Spokane 21 28
Portland .... 18 25
Seattle 20 29
GB
.627
.612
.522
300
.467
.429 10
.419 10
.408 11
1
5','2
6,i
8
Monday's Results:
San Diego 3. Spokane 2
Portland 4, Seattle 3 (11 innings)
tuniy games scheduled) .
How Series Stand
San Diego 1, Spokane 0
Phoenix 0, Seattle 0
Portland 0, Vancouver 0
.Sacramento 0, Salt Lake 0
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
San Diego (Bob Alexander, 2-2)
at bpoKane (Boo MiiiiKm. o-l).
' Sacramento (Roger Osenbaugh,
(2-2) at Salt Lake City (George
Perez. (1-1).
Portland (AI Lary (3-3) at Van
couver (Mel Held. (3-3).
Seattle (Ted Wieand. (4-2) at
Phoenix (unannounced)
' JIM IUWSTOM
? &ttnft Oregon Stat
4Iffl Funsfon Will Enroll
ik9 Ore06fi S?t? College
mes 7. (Jim) Tunston, all-
Stato footbtll nt? and line
backer fbr Iectfor4 Higft
school lst fell, has tnnounc-
ed h Kill Attend Oregon
State college.
The star gridder, who will
graduate from hih school
this week, said he plans to
enroll at the Corvalli school
in September on grant-in-afti
scholarship. He 9aid he
has not yet decided what his
Softball Prayt
This Thursday
Jackson County Softball
association, 1958 Status of
which was in doubt just a
short time ago, start league
play this Thursday.
Scene of action again will
be the Veterans Administra-
i o n Domiciliary stadium,
Camp White. Tussles will be
on Mondays and Thursdays.
M and W Chain Saw and
the Cheney. Studs meet at 7
p.m. this Thursday with the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
aid Bureau of Reclamation
tangling in the second fracas.
U
Rogue Valley League Sef
For Season Opener
The five-team Rogue Val
ley baseball league opens a
10 -week schedule Sunday
with games at Riddle and
Camp White, it was announc
ed today. Teams making ii
the league are Riddle, Camp
White, Cave Junction, Pros
pect and Butte Falls. The sea
son will end on Aug. 10 after
which the two top teams will
engage in a two-out-of-three
playoff for a trophy.
Trophies also will be pre
sented to ie regular season
winner and to theClague's
leading hitter. O O
Meanwhile, Camp .Whit
has slated two tunoQ) games
for thKweek. On Wednesday
at 7:3(T p.m. on the Vffcerans
Domiciliary diamond Camp
White plaJButte Falls and
at 8 p.m. Friday Klamath
Falls will provide the opposi
tion,. The league schedule fol-lows:-
June 8 Butte Falls at Rid
dle, Cave Junction at Camp
White, Prospect bye.
June 15 Prospect at Cave
Junction, Camp White at
v Butte Falls, Riddle bye.
5 June 22 Camp White at
Prospect, Cave Junction at
Riddle, Butte Falls bye.
June 29 Riddle at Camp
White, Prospect at Butte
Falls, Cve Junction bye.
July 6 Riddle St Prospect,
Butte Falls0at Cave Junction,
Camp White bye.
July 13 Butte Falls at
Camp White, Prospect at Rid
dle, Cave Junction bye.
July 20 Camp White at
CaveQ Junction, Riddle at
Butte Falls, Prospect bye.
July 27 Camp White at
Riddle, Cave Junction at
Prospect, Butte Falls bye.
Aug. 3 Cave Junction at
Butte Falls, Prospect at Camp
White, Riddle bye.
Aug. 10 Butte Falls at
Prospect, Riddle at Cave Junc
tiontion, Camp White bye.'
BIG DAILY DOUBLE
Detroit (iff!) A 82,788.40
daily double the third larg
est of the year, was returned
at Detroit Monday with
eacher's Tu winning the first
race at $20.40 and Dan Pat
the second at 5182.60. The big
double was topped by a
$3,613 payoff at Oaklawn
Park on March 18 and a $3,613
return at Laure oMay 2.
major academic course 'will
be.
Funston was a three-year
prep letterman in football
and in basketball. He earned
one letter in wrestling for the
Black Tornado.
Last fall he was named to
the all-state first teams of the
Portland Oregonian and the
Oregon Journal in football
and received honorable men
tion on th Wigwam Wiseman
All-American. He made the
All-Southern Oregon confer
ence first teams of both the
Mail Tribune and the Klam
ath Falls Herald and News.
He won the district heavy
weight wrestling title this
year.
Ltlrmen Pitx?
Funston has been president
or the Order of the M, letter
men's club, this year and has
been on the Boys' League
council. He served as vice
president of his class as a
sophomore and last school
year was vice president of
the Spanish club.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Funston, 835 Cher
ry st., Jim has two younger
brothers who are athletes.
Fred, who'll be a senior next
fall, and Alfred, who will be
a sophomore, moving up from
McLoughlin Junior high.
Funston follows two foot
ball teammates to Oregon
State. They are Neil Plumley
and Dick McLaughlin, who
were on the Rook club last
fall.
League Leaders
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. AB R. H. Pet.
Musial. St. L. 38 144 22 62 .431
Mays. S.F 45 182 -40 74 .407
Ashburn, Pha. 41 154 27 54 .351
Spencer. S.F. 45 182 33 63 .346
Crowe, Cih. .. 32 101 10 45 .337
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nieman, Bal. 34 109 16
Fox, Chi 40 162 21
Ward, Cle. .. 36 103 14
Kuenn. Det... 42 160 24
McDugld. NY. 36 133 23
Lollar, Chi. .. 35 116 1
40
57
35
54
45
37
.367
.352
.340
.338
.338
.319
In 1784 New York City be
came, for 12 years, the capital
of New York State.
Home Runs
National League Walls, Cubs,
Banks, Cubs, Thomas, Pirates, Ce
peda. Giants, and Mays, Giants
all 13.
American league Cerv, Athlet
ics 14; Jensen, Red Sox 9; Trian
dos. Orioles 8; Sievers, Senators 8;
Maris, Lndians, Minsoso, Indians,
and Gernert. Red Sox all 7.
Runs Batted In
National league Thomas, Pi
rates 41; Banks, Cubs 40; Mays
Giants 37; Cepeda, Giants 36;
Spencer. Giants 35.
American League Cerv, Athlet
ics 42; Jensen, Red Sox 30; Ger
nert, Red Sox 27; Sievers, Sena
tors 25; Boiling, Tigers. Minoso,
Indians, and Vernon, Indians all 24.
Pitching
National league Spahn, Braves
8-1; Purkey, Redlegs 6-1; Grissom,
Giants 4-1; McCormick, Giants
4-1; Elston, Cubs 6-2.
American league Turley, Yan
kees 8-1; Garver, Athletics 7-1;
Sisler. Red Sox 4-1; Shantz, Yan
kees 4-1; Ford, Yankees 62.
KOGEL JOINS CATS
Pitsburgh (UPI) Fran
Rogel, for many years one of
the top ball carriers in the Na
tional Football .league with
the Pittsburgh Steelers, dis
closed Monday he has signed
a contract with the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats of the Canadian
Football league's eastern divi
sion. Rogel was cut loose by
the Steelers several weeks
ago.
MEW TRACK ACCEPTED
New York (UPI) The
Charles Town race track, a
threequarter mile oval in
Charles Town, W. Va., has
been accepted as a new mem
ber of the Thoroughbred Rac
ing association. The track re
cently was purchased by Ben
and Herman Cohen and Louis
Pondfield of the Maryland
Jockey club.-
San Francisco (UPI) It's
election day in California-
and San Franciscans voted 100
per cent for the Giants.
Back from a road trip that
brought 13 victories in 21
starts and kept them in first
place,- the Giants open a 13
game home stand tonight
against the world champion
Milwaukee Braves.
Manager Bill Rigney, ad
mitting his boys are "real
tired after 21 days on the
road," said he would start
Ruben Gomez on the hill.
Gomez has a 5-3 record.
It is probable that Jim Dav
enport, the regular third base
man who has been sidelined
with a pulled muscle, will be
WHAT tft LOMS4Sr
BMMTSALL WMM RECOU9?
The all-time record is hld by
th University of San Francisco
with 60 consecutive victories.
The record was halted Dec.l4,
1956 when U.S.F. played against
the U.S. Olympic team which
included the great Bill
fussell, U.S.F's. former star.
Thawe Howard Adorns, Son Francisto
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self -addressed,
tamped envelope.
A MaClw Nawwar SyndilM hlM
Bearers Cut
Team Roster
Portland (UPI) The
Portland baseball club. Mon
day reduced its roster by plac
ing two players on 24-hour op
tion. The players are catcher
Jim Fanning and Ron Morri
son, signed two weeks ago.
Fanning, who was sent to
Portland by the" Chicago Cubs,
was optioned to Fort Worth of
the Texas League. Morrison,
a former College of Idaho in-
fielder, was sent to Lewiston
of the Northwest League.
back in action to replace the
hard-hitting Ray Joblonski.
The latter will go back on the
pinch-hitting and second line
of defense list.
Facing Gomez on the mound
for Milwaukee will be Lew
Burdette (4-3), a one-time
hurler for the San Francisco
Seals.
Braves Arrive Quietly
While the Giants were met
by 2,000 fans iwhen they ar
rived at the airport late Sun
day night, the "world cham
pions sneaked into town with
out anything in the way of a
welcome. They'll get that
when they take the field to
night. There is so much interest in
this early crucial series that
the Giants expect that the
three games will draw better,
than. 60,000 fans. Tonight's
game is a sell-out with the
23,000 seats gobbled up weeks
ago. This is the first appear
ance of the world champions
here this year.
"We expect we'll do better
than 100,000 attendance for
the week," said Gary Schu
macher of the Giant office.
"After the three-game series
with Milwaukee, Cincinnati
comes in for four games."
The Giants go into the game
with, a bare 12 percentage
point lead over the Braves
gained mainly on the strength
of the slugging attack that has
developed into something re
sembling a murderer's row.
The Big Bats
Heading the cast is Willie
Mays witha .407 average.
Daryl Spencer, one-time light
hit t i n g shortstop, still is
pounding the ball for a husky
.346 average. Rookie first base
man Orlando Cepeda shows
no signs of a let-up in his hit
ting abilities and is clouting
at a .331 clip. Rookie catcher
Bob Schmidt, a real, old-fash
ioned long-ball hitter, is con
necting at .292, the same as
ancient Hank Sauer in the
outfield. Jablonski's average
is .313.
Some of the rest of the
boys aren't hitting as well in
the average departmentbut
they are connecting when nec
essary, becona baseman uan
ny O'Connell has been coming
through in the clutch; and so
has rookie outfielder Willie
Kirkland, who some days
can't get the ball out of the
infield, and then comes up
with a game-winning homer
the next.
After the Braves and Red-
legs come Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia, each for three
games, before the team hits
the road again for a "short"
17-day tour of the nation.
Knapp, Milletfe Oppose
Koblick, Hinman in 2-Ball
Ken Knapp and Harry Mil- won the Professional Golfers
Iette will encounter Ranny
Smith and Ray Wilson in the
finals of the men's two-ball
partnership golf tournament
at Rogue Valley Country club.
The finale awaits the re
turn of Wilson from a vaca
tion trip.
In semi-finals, Knapp and
Millette defeated Dave Kob
lick and Bob Hinman 6 and 4
and Smith and Wilson over
came Walt Tomlin and Clyde
Knight 3 and 2.
In first flight semi-finals
Jerry Olson and Leland Clark
beat Jack Eidswick and Vir
gil Swanson and Dutch Nul-
ton and John Nuich whipped
El Milne and Del Berg 3 and
2.
Rogue Valley Country club
will join other links in the
nation on Saturday, June 7,
in observance of National
Golf day. Players on courses
throughout the nation will
match their net scores against
the gross of the winner of the
Lionel Hebert-Dick Mayer
tussle at Southern Hills Coun
try club, Tulsa, Okla. Hebert
association toga and Mayer
the U.S. open.
Schmidt Still Leads
Men opposing the pros will
play at full handicap. Women
will play from ladies' tees at
full handicap plus seven
strokes.
Qualifying play for the
men's club championship
tourney at RVCC will con
clude Sunday. So far, there
are some 60 entries and it is
hoped the field will be double
that number. Carl Schmidt is
now qualifier so far with 71.
KVCC pro shop has entry
blanks for those who wish to
participate in the annual Ore
gon Golf association junior
match play tourney June 16
20 at Riverside Golf club and
Country club, Portland. There
will be junior, boys and pee
wee divisions for boys, plus a
girls division.
Tough Qaco
Slatod For
Dolmont
- New York (UPI) Calu
met Farm's Tim Tam, winner
of the Kentucky and Preak
ness, may have as many as
six rivals in Saturday's Bel
mont Stakes, the third jewel
in racing's Triple Crown class
ics. v
As things stood today there
was a strong possibility that
Joseph O'Connell's Cavan, C.
V. Whitney's Flamingo, the
Wheatley Stable's Nasco, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lewis' Mar
tins Rullah, Mrs. Anna Can
nulli's Chance It Tony and
Cain Hoy Stable's Victory
Morn would be entered for
the mile and one-half Belmont
when the entry box closes on
Friday.
Noureddin, who finished
third to Tim Tam in the Derby
at Churchill Downs and fifth
in the Preakness at Pimlico,
definitely will not run. The
colt pulled up lame after a
workout Saturday and owner
Dr. Peter Graff agnino, who
would have to pay a supple
mentary fee of $5,000 to make
Noureddin eligible, decided
the risk was too great.
The last horse to win the
Triple Crown was Citation,
another Calumet entry, in
1948. The stable also won in
1941 with Whirlaway.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will have their
Tegular monthly meeting and
luncheon at 1 p.m. Thursday,
June 5.
The lady golfers of the Oak
Knoll club in Ashland will
be guests and competition
will be on the interclub tro
phy. Regular prices will not
be made for this play but
games will be arranged at the
starting table.
Next Willamette Valley-
Southern Oregon Golf assoc
iation play will be on June
18 at Grants Pass. Ladies are
asked to sign up early. Entry
deadline is June 7. Post en
tries will not be accepted.
Competition for Thursday,
May 29, was the second play
on the RVWG trophy. Win
ner in A group was Mrs.
Thomas Culbertson. B group
winner was Mrs. Lee Flink.
C. group was tie between
Mrs. L. Jl. Smith, and Mrs. C.
H. Barrell. D group was won
by Mrs. Robert DeLorme.
Nine-hole winner was Mrs.
Richard Alley. 'Nine-hole be
ginner group was won by
Mrs. Robert Bugler.
Tacoma Golfers Win
National Optn Btrths
, Tacoma (UPI Ken Still
and Dr. Herman Dahl of Ta
coma Monday won the two
Pacific Northwest berths for
the National Open gold tour
nament by shooting 141 and
143 respectively.
In Nevada it is legal to fish
anytime for catfish,! but it is
illegal to fish for any other
kind of fish two hours after
sunset.
There are more than 800
types and grades of grease.
: . .. ... , W :-.w.-:"
appetizing, tasty . . . made with Smirnoff
TAGGING OUT ST. LOUIS' Joe Taylor is San Francisco
Giants' Ray Jablonski, No." 10.'" " " '
EMPIRE BOWLING
LEAGUE
Winnie's Style Salon wpn
first place in the Empire
Bowling league.
Team members are Captain
Bea Mathews, Flossie Coffin
and Jackie Wilson.
Second place team was
Jewel House with Captain
Judy Barnum, Pat Braach
and Lucy Turner.
IUGAR IK MOVIES
Los Angeles (UPI) Bill
Free of Dimensional Pictures
said at a monthly meeting of
the Southern California Box
ing Writers association Mon
day that middleweight cham
pion Ray Robinson will arrive
here on Saturday to negotiate
for a movie contract.
Dodgers To Open
Three-Game Series
Los Anfeles (UPD The
Dodgers open a three - game
series with Cincinnattonight
about the time polling places
clerks settle down t find out
if the Los Angeles club has
found a home in Chavez rav
ine, o
Left-handed Sandy Koufax
(2-1) takes the mound for the
Dodgers but it wouldn't be
too surprising if hardly any
one but the Redlegs noticed
in the eagerness to catch the
early returns on Proposition
B.
Approval of the controver
sial measure would give the
Dodgers a 300-acre site near
downtown Los Angeles on
which they plan to build a
50,000-seat Stadium with
out a short left field fence.
Birdie Tebbetts selected
veteran Harvey Haddix (3-3),
also a lefty, to start for the
Redlegs, now in fourth place
in the National league since
whipping Pittsburgh Monday.
Slightly Sensational
Koufax was slightly sensa
tional on the 17-game road
trip just completed0in the
East by the Dodgers. The
young Brooklyn-born hurler
whipped Milwaukee in a two
hit, 11-inning game and then
downed Pittsburgh. He lost a
game in relief.
The Dodgers returned from
their eastern swing with a
8-9 record, better than they
did at home in their slump
ing start which dropped them
into the National league cel
lar, 10 games behind S&n
Francisco.
Hitting and pitching has
improved slowly on the Los
Angeles team, offering hope
that the Dodgers may be on
the way to being the threat
they have been for the past
10 yetrs.
Pover is Back
Duke Snider got ft homer,
a double, single end walked
twice in his last game in Chi
cago and Gil Hodges slammed
two homers against the Cubs.
Big Steve Bilkoe comes
back to Southern California
with the Redlegs, but he may
not see much action. He has
played behind switch-hitting
George Crowe.
Los Angeles meets Cincin
nati Wednesday night and
closes out the series Thursday
with a day 'game before tak
ing on the Milwaukee Braves
in a three-game set.
New England's foreign busi
ness is now in excess of
$1,750,000,000 annually.
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Adm. Adult $1.50. Adm. with this coupon 99c
Children 6-12, 50c
GET ON
THE '
VODKA WAGON
WITH
-f-'the greatest name ii
mirnoffvoDKA
N i 100 Proof, Distilled fiom train. Sti. Finn Smirnoff Fli. (Off. if Heublein), Hartford, Coot.
SPOL1YS FACTS
In q NOW
FEATURE!
by
YIP DQADY
All sports mindad readers will enjoy matching their
knowledge of sports against Tip Brady's odds records.
An amusing cartoon-a-day depicts records and
unusual feats in all types of sports. If you can
submit contrary proof you will win a special di
ploma acknowledging you the new champion. -
Vin, lose or draw, "BEAT THIS" is a scintil-.
liating new way to learn facts about sports
that will amaze your friends.
ON THE SPORTS PAGES
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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