o
o
Eases
Portland
Seattle 4 to 3
Dan PCiThrl
By United Press International Larry Raines singled, Manager
Only two games were George Metkovich sent in Hal
played on Monday night's ab- Naaragon and Rudy Regalado
breviated Pacific Coast Sggue to pinch hit and both delivered
docket, but they turned out to singles. Fred Hatfield's sacri-
be a pair of thrill-packed contests.1
o
seer
wuk puoncu uvcina
oPair of runs in the ninth in-
mngnto nip Sparane, 3-2,
jwhilein th other game, Port-he Indians out in the bottom
land edged Seattle 4-3 when
Ed Wincenia singled home
the wiiQig fin wit two oui
in the eleventh inning.
Leagtre. - leading (ghoenix
and second - place Vancouver
swing back into actid to head
tonights games. Phoenix will
meet cellK-dwelling Seattle,
while Vancouver Qrailing the
Giants by a game - will face
the seventh place Portland
Beavers.
San Diego and Spokane -will
he a second go tonight and
y the dfibramento-Salt Lake City
game will round out the ac
tion. j San Diego handed Spokane
ace Dick Hanlon his fourth
setbaclP Monday night. Han
ion has "won s. The Pads
i i : ..:u
in the nd but Spokane
fice fly brought in Padre run
number three.
HaCWoodshick pitched eight
frames and took the win. But
it was Pete Wojey who shut
of the ninth to preserve the
victory.
The Seattle Portland con
test was see-saw all the way
The Rainers grabbed a 2-0
lead in the first with a single
by Jim Dyck the key blow
The Beavers tallied one in the
third, a tying marker in the
wild fourth which saw a Beav
er double-steal, and a goahead
run in the sixth. The Rainiers
knottecDit up in the bottom of
the sixth with another single
by Dyck doing the damage
That ended the scoring un
til the eleventh when Nini
Tornay doubled and Wincen
iak singled him home. Reliefer
Bill Henry won the contest,
which saw the Beavers vacate
the PCL cellar, and the Rain
iers moved in.
The Linescores:
San Dieso :: 3 12 1
grabbed a 2-1 lead in the sixth
tfpokane ... ... 2 7 2
. I I - . . t - ti T IT lr-l,iI. MTniatr Ok on4 Tnxn.
wun nils Dy dim caxes ana
Norm Sherry sparking a two
run ourst.
Padre bene ho strength
proved to be the difference,
howgverjIiPffie nint! after
Woodshick. Wojey 9 and Jones,
Averill (9); Hanlon, George (9) and
N. Sherry.
Ill innings)
Portland
SAttle
;arber. Henry 8 and Tornay
Kutyna. Pillette (10) and Dotterer.
n
Woman Driver Performs
100 Foot Long Stunt Leap
In Joie Chitwood Show
J oie Chitwood s Thrill show Uhe aerial criss-cross ramp
with its-)27 high speed events Heap takes on new meaning
and a fleet of new 1958 cars,
show off its famous stunts at
Valley View Speedway nej
Ashland starting at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday. O
Outstanding of the thrill
packed events programmed,
o
Walter Winchell
Undergoes X-Rays
Las Vegas, Nev. (Pl)
Nationally syndicated c 1
umnist Walter Winchell can
celled a speaking appoint
ment here Monday to under
go a series of x-rays for a
back injury. c
Winchell, appearing in a
"strip" hotel show that re
quires him to dance, was x
rayed at Rose de Lia hospi
tal in Henderson.
He injured his back during
rehearsals for the show that
cpened Wednesday. He has
tfyfen wearing a corset-type
support, according to hotel
spokesmen who said they
doubt if he will miss a per
formance because of the ailment.
OSC Racket Wielder)
To Enter NCAA Tourney
y?,orvallis (UPI) Jimmie
Jackson and Paul Skvaija of
Oregon States tennw team
will compete in the NCAA
championships at AnnapoCls,
Md., June 16-2lP O
SMITH TO CELTICS
Boston UP1) Jim Smith
of the College of Stubenville,
Boston second drft choice,
has sied his first profes
sional basket! ron tract
with th) Celtics. Sifmh, who
lives in HQnestead, Pa., led
ig:benville ta-a 24-1 won-lost
gcord last sdiason.
INDIANS SIGN ROOKIE
, Cleveland (UPI) fltst
baseman Gene Bates oL Ore
gon State university has-been
signed bx the Cleveland In
dians anW will report to their
Reading, Pa., farm club in the
Class A Eas1n league. Bates,
a 6-foot-, 205-pounder, resides
inQrale.
this year. The uncanny tim
ing and precision for the sue
cessf ul execution of this
death-defying chiller calls for
the very tops in performers.
Filling the bill, for the first
time iS history, is a woman.
Miss Pat Jones, one of the
nations most famous stunt
drivers, will put her 1958
nQdcl car leaping 100 feet
through space in this climatic
feature attraction.
Included in the show will
be the crash roll-over con
test, dive bomber smash, two
wheel high speed ramg, rac
ing, motorcycle ramp jumps
and fire .wall crashes, to name
a few of the events thrill
seeking , fans can expect to
see.
Clowns will play a heavy
part in l.the entertainment,
with the' Roberts Brothers, of
the Sullivan television show,
adding laughs to the two
hours of suspense.
May Warmest in
Portland History
Portland (UPI) Port
land had its warmest May in
recorded history this year.
The average temperature
at the customs house weather
bureau office for the month
was 64.2 degrees.Ql.l degrees
over the previous record set
in M3y of 1947.
Hottest day in May here
was on the 17th when it
reached 90. The all-time May
h&h was 99 set in 1904.
Precipitation during the
month was .86 of an inch,
compared $ith a normaPpf
1.87. All-time May low was
.45 in 1924.
Sfore Near Vancouver
Destroyed by Flames
(-Vancouver, Wash. (UPI)
Fire Monday night destroy
ed a large store at Dollar's
Corner abo$ 12 miles north
of here. Damage estimates run
up to $100,000.
The fire, of undetermined?
origin, attracted hundreds of
spectators.
MEDFORIMtivTRIBUNE
sipotits
Layne, Brem Pace NW Loop
Lesser Knowns Take Tourney Spotlight
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madforrf, Oregon. Tuesday, June 3, 195
Seattle (UPI) Lewis
ton Bronco manager Hillis
Layne tops the Northwest
league in hitting with a .400
batting average compiled in
23 games. These figures were
compiled from league action
through May 27 by the North
west league statistician. Here
are the top five hitters in the
Northwest league.
Layne Lewiston .400; Mcin
tosh Lewiston .392; Tulner
Wenatchee .367; Tappe Yaki
ma .353; Bauer Salem .343.
Bailey Brem of the Eugene
pitching staff has posted the
top earned run average in
the loop with an amazing 0.84
average.
Bren also leads the league's
twirlers in percentage with a
By United Press International
Paul Harney, Dick Chap
man and Gene S a r a z e n
turned in creditable scores
but it was the lesser-known
golfers who stole the show in
! the sectional qualifying trials
I for the 1958 National Open
' championship.
from a recent appendectomy,
record
losses.
of 4 wins and no
About 3,000 canoes are man
ufactured annually in Canada.
led the 29 qualifiers in a field
of 175 at Detroit Monday with
a 35-hole score of 139. Chap
man, former-U.S. and British
Amateur king, posted a 136
while 56-year-old Sarazen, a
two-time Open champion,
fired a 140 among the dozen
qualifiers from the New Yof k
metropolitan area.
However, the outsanding
aggregate score was credited
to Robert E. Goetz of Tulsa,
Olka., who recorded a 67-67
134 over the Oaks Country
club course in his hometown.
Lee Mackey Jr. of Birming
ham, Ala., and Franklin Kel
ler of Webster Groves, Mo.,
two other relatively-unknown
pros, turned in 65's to He for
the day's best single rounds.
Mackey wound up with a 135
qualifying score and Keller
had a 144 aggregate.
Most of the tournament
pros" competed ati 'Detroit,
where Doug Sanders won the
Wetsern Open Sunday. San
ders quelified. with' a 145.
Lloyd Mangrum, the 1956
Open King, wound up second
best - behind Harney - with a
140, while other leading qual
ifiers there included Tommy
06lt (141), Doug Ford and
Don January (142 each), and
Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer
and Jay Hebert (143 each).
Among the "name" golfers
who failed to qualify were
Sam Parks Jr., the 1935 Cham
pion; Tony Manero, the 1936
winner; Dow Finsterwald,
Jackie Burke, Johnny Revol
ts, Willie Turnesa, Mike
Homw, George Bayer, Mike
Souchak, Art Wall Jr., Porky
Oliver and Dave Douglas.
The qualifiers will join 17
exempt players, including de
fending champion Dick May
er, in the championship flight
at Tulsa's Southern Hills
country club, June 12-14.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
22B7 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
O
Family
Savings
Month
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rA i m r r r n
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3-pc. Oeeco chaise, 2 chairs
Trainlood
purchaco
savings!
me
9
' 41.93 ulity-sv $101 r
Wards "Monterey" pattern matching on
all three pieces. Vinyl fabric is weather-
resistant. Innerspring chaise has 3-posi-tion
back. Light, stronq aluminum frames
chairs fold.
o
Western Uagoa, Copper Hammertone
finish, stainless steel reflector
Check these features: heavy
triple plated chrome legs, 8"
Coppertone wheels, adjust
able fire box. U.L. motor.
Reg.
51.95
39.88
SALE! Papular Folding Wab Chaise
Sati S4 HOW - HURRY!
Retdlarly I0.CS
Sale
12
on
Reg. 19.95
Garden Umbrella
Push-button tilt. Vat-
dygj. duck cover. q
ChoicQof colors.
Back adjusts to 4 positien -
Light, strong aluminum frme
o
What a value in outdoor enjoyment at the start
of the season! Weather-resistant Velon web
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O U
23.C3 AII-AIflpionra gofiralls Tgjjle
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Graceful, snrdy design.
Coined Alumifm top.
Ideal for outdoor enter
taining. 42 in. Diam.
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FLARING RIOTS FLAME through France as Gen. Charles
de Gaufie takes overUeadership of French government.
Trouble was Communist inspired.
41.05 action-packed 0-playGYU
vyith rugged 2 tubular steel frame!
f -
3 fud-lengrh swings on non-twist
Nylon bearing hangers; smooth Air-
-'V Af
29.88
SALE! Bring the beach to your yard
Wards wading pool, regularly 13.95
glide ride. 8' rust-resistant galvan-
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Solid color, vinyl-coated nylon
liner is rugged. Steel frame folds to
store. Holds 180 gal. of water and
the happiest kids in town. 6x4'xl2"
f ii
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fc. m .
Sale I Wards new
Airlind portable TV
Light weighs only 39 q
lbs.! Removable safety
glass. ' Easy side tun
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:
Reg. 4.50 8-pc.
Libbey Glasses
m
p "Safedge," weig brf e d
bottoms; gift-boxed. Big
14-oz. sizel
o