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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1958)
O o 0 o o 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtfcr Phoenix, Almost & By GENE &tYT United PoefcTSiirnttioaal -The Pacific Coast feagu pennant race, gfi iht-tem affair earlier M ift9 season, has reverted Sb g tsso-club battle for top hor Fho nix and Vancousf i continu5 to win almo a.t fill. Salt Lad City nt! San Diego a: t o meant out of it yet,cbut aecond di vision is in dh throe of the annual mit-ieoo atretch with Sa($fcSenfi fcalin that group 10 ga:t out of firtt. Seattle brin"$ up the rear another uJ5mt fcacte. Phoeni 3a9 it three straight age Seattle Thura day n& ojring from be hind f(gtia & gown trie Rairv-iers,-3. 3?3couretcremamed o gt&.iM fciiftrj the Giant Svith (f-S, jittering ct Port lang gtiHaar Twiea . Sgc3e8lo esUuggea Salt LgSfj 5M. Ut tpite of XMck Stugfti SCtB tag 31st fcome run f t: earf, Sen Dieg 9 daser) ggofcae, 4-i, in otfcfi go&et. Serfe t$ 34) lead over Phages tjJitU, te Qianta put on i?!:f. jtul late-inning ru;. Ariloftjnt pushed acro5t-iW?in in the eighth fram, U S4l tflf win ning f?ie is tftt nisfh G wheS f elije 4ouftlS in J0 &jlifa gfter to wei 8uf. t0 fiesatf, Jo.. replace sterte Ms Sara oft in tfie eiQhtft, eas darf! witfi h loss. St ktoi-y eJtnt to Irioft IfifaWJ, ho as gS$3 ftufaoft i n vn t luesdfaje &ftoie'a r,eoe 8am- 0?3& iikt4 Portland only 3 hi Bftf pickinf up hit 8?Ch JP CX, Only Bea- &09 get fist tecon bast J?S Go-e I tret, -Mho, ftom P9$ i9 It ititor-'t only un ! &tt& inning. Trie Il(s)jut8ftfvitickt forae liin' ... a lighter, economic-a!r-K'f d BocTir ,n mart tengal cleth and popular rg colofSl Good looflina, with all the easy-on-the-iJ)atifrf i tijefr have made tootter f" g Nation'. IcYorite. . ;lOv UA COt CUSHIONED VvSJV f X rVAXFORM CASUAL Xj?Su X eitk DURABLE 0 XVX V VULCANIZED crep entJe oastructioa -fi u. a n ;,. U MEDPOSD o Uaneouver Continue Will in Coast Loop Mounties bombarded four Portland hurlers for 15 safe ties, including a two-run four baager by Johnny Jorgenson. The victory gave Vancou ver 2-1 series lead, leaving the Beavers in a sixth place deadlock with Spokane. At Salt Lake, pinch-hitter Jimmy Westlake singled in two runs for Sacramento in the final inning to give the Solons their victory. The Bees had tied the score at 7-7 in the eighth with a two-run burst. Stuart got his 21st hom er in the ninth with none aboard but Solon Reliefer Roer Bowman halted the rally at that point. Nippy Jones and Bob Ro elli led the Sac's 14-hit at tack with a homer apiece. Spokane could manage but mix tingles off San Diego's atef0CaC3SWTraUllI sdpotits Tim Tarn Lopsided Qelmonfr Favorite . New York UPI) Calu met Farm's Tim Tarn, the Kentucky Derby and Preak nes9 winner, was expected to draw sis rivals today for Sat urday's 90th running of the $100,000 added Belmont Stakes, third jewel in racing s triple crown. When the entry box closes ftr the mile end one-half clas sic today, those trying to halt the- three-year-old son of Tom Fool from his goal probably ill include C. V. Whitney's Flamingo, Joseph E. O'Con nell' Cavan, Mrs. Anna Can- nuli'e Chance It Tony, Wheat- "VlSCJOUNT Gene Lary. The Padres pushed across lingle runs in the first, third, sixth and seventh innings, while the Indians were limit ed to an unearned run in the seventh. George Barker was charged with the loss. LIXESCORES: Phoenix 000 000 031 t 8 4 Seattle 000 300 000 3 4 4 Giel, Fricano (8), Jones (9) and Haller; Surkong, Wieand (8) and Dotterer. Portland 000 100 000 1 6 1 Vancouver -..030 000 03x 6 '15 0 Singleton, Lary (2), Buzhardt 6. Rodriguez (8) and Tornay, Neal (8; Bamberger and White. Sacramento ..001 320 012 9 14 1 Salt Lake 030 000 221 8 7 1 Bridges, Kume (8j, Bowman (9) and Roselli; Green. Trimble 41, Schultz (7), Williams (9) and Mi ley. San Diego 101 001 100 4 9 2 Spokane 000 000 100 1 6 1 Lary and Jones; Barker, George (5), Page (8) and N. Sherry. ley Stable's Nasco, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis' Martins Rullah and Mrs. Charles Sil ver's Page Seven. Tim Tarn has been installed as a lopsided favorite to be come the ninth holder of the triple crown, last won by Cal umet's great Citation 10 years ago. &--5-5S ' -k WHAT'S BIGGEST FIGHT ATTENDANCE ? The largest attendance at a boxing match took, place Aug. a,94l.in Wlnoukte at the Fraternal Order of Eagles show when middleweight 7iny zce defeated Billy Pryor before 2S,I22 people. 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, stamped envelope. German President Vows No More War Washington UPI Presi dent Theodor Heuss of West Germany vowed Thursday that German and American troops "never again in the fu ture shall . . . fight each other." He said in a speech to a joint session of Congress that postwar Germans know that they are an "integral part of the Western World." "On this point," he said, "there can be no neutrality for us." Heuss also said it is Ger many's sincere resolve to be good and dependable allies." Never again, he said, will it "depart from the path of democracy and freedom." California Youth Sentenced in Court Donald Conrad Hansen, 21, Santa Ana, Calif., received a three - year suspended sen tence Wednesday in circuit court on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Judge Edward Kelly sus pended execution of the sen tence during Hansen's good behavior and compliance with parole and probation rules. Mrs. Ruth Marilyn Brant ner, 22, of 112 South Grape st., received a six-month sus pended sentence in district court Wednesday on a charge of making a false statement in writing. The charge involved a $25 check cashed at Leon's Tots-to-Teens store. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT OUT Milwaukee Brave Felix Mantilla slides into second base but is put out by Danny O'Connell in Braves-Giants game in San Francisco. Braves defeated Giants 7-6 and took first place in National League. Parade New York (UPI) Casey Stengel, old "old perfessor," can count another record to day in addition to those eight pennants and six world cham pionships in nine seasons with the New York Yankees. Old Case has outlasted 47 other major league managers during his decade in the house that Ruth built. This may not stop many presses, but it points up once again the fact that being a major league manager is an occupation where continued employment is rightfully no torious for being on the short side. Some skippers, it might be noted, have been canned after finishing first. Whether Casey's artful ma nipulations of his brawny tal ent or the accrual of same by the front ofice is responsible for the Yankee successes won't be debated, here. But when it comes to managers, nothing succeeds like success. Casey Has Traveled ' Old Case, the left-handed dentist from Kansas City, is wrinkled proof of that. To further the point, let it be recognized that the guiding genius of the competing Yan kee athletes is along with Marty Marion one of the champion commuters among various dugouts. Marion holds the laurels over the last decade, having been boss man of the bench with the Cardinals and, over in the other league, with the White Sox and Orioles. Three jobs is the mostior the last 10 years. But Casey did his share of traveling, too, before he be came the gifted manager of this era. He managed at Brooklyn from 1934 to 1936 and piloted the erstwhile Braves of Boston from 1938 through 1943. In those days the genius was called a stiff mooA w o&r Delivered SP 2-5571 nan p m-amhdpwS RD. laMaMaMaTliafTITITIIffirMiii OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer United Press when they kept it that polite. National Holds Record A total of 125 managers has come and gone since Stengel accepted the reins at Brooklyn in 1934. Stengel was two of them. The biggest turnover in that period was in the National league, where 65 alternately happy and dis consolate directors of the double play bowed in and out. The top dugout redecor ator was the St. Louis Browns Baltimore Orioles who, since Stengel was a novice at Brook lyn, have had 12 pilots. The late Connie Mack is, of course, the all-time manager ial champion. He guided the A's for 50 years. Reason: he owned them. onfreal Halts Losing Streak By United Press International Montreal snapped a three game losing streak and in creased its International league lead - to two games Thursday night when Bill Harris and little Jackie Col lum teamed up to beat Colum bus, 6-4. Harris, who received credit for his fifth win against one loss, had to have help from Collum in the eighth inning when the Jets tallied twice to reach striking range of Mon treal's lead. The second place Toronto Maple Leafs lost ground as Washington Senator castoff Bob Wiesler tamed the ram paging Canadian club with seven hits to give Richmond a 6- 2 verdict. The Vees scored all their runs in the first four innings. In other games, Emilio Cueche tossed a three-hitter as Havana shutout Rochester, 7- 0, and Glen Cox of Buf falo whitewashed Miami, 6-0, on seven hits. CONCRETE C? Alkins; Martinez 9i Tonight ilor Welter St. Louis (UPI) Fiery Bill Daly threatens to jump into the ring tonight and stop the welterweight title fight between Vince Martinez and Virgil Akins if Virgil uses rabbit and kidney punches. Daly, manager of underdog Martinez, declared today, "You'll see a real rhubarb there tonight if Akins uses those illegal punches. I'll stop the fight, even though it's on SPORTSCASTS Television stations KBES and KOTI will bring the Virgil Akins-Vince Marti nez welterweight title box ing bout at 6 o'clock today, Cleveland at New York baseball games at 9:55 a.m. Saturday and Sunday and the Belmont Stakes horse race at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Radio station KYJC will broadcast the Belmont race. Mile Duel Scheduled Compton, Calif. (UPI) Two lean and hungry-looking young distance runners, Herb Elliott of Australia and Ron Delany of Ireland, duel to night in the Compton Invita tional track and field meet in a mile race which may re sult in a new world record. The Australian youth plans to go out and blister the track and try to run Delany into the ground in the first.three laps, killing off the Irishman's famed finishing kick. Elliott's best time is 3:57.8, while Delany, the man who runs to win without an eye to records, has a best time of 3:58.8. Building Permits Total $36,000 in Day Building permits totaling $36,850 were issued by the city building department Wednesday. Largest permit was for $30,000 to Oakdale Market Inc., to erect a store building at 401 South Oakdale ave. Other permits were issued to R. E. Vakoc, 713 West, 11th st., to remodel residence, $3,500; R. P. Knights, 1416 South Ivy st., remodel resi dence, $1,500; V. Kyker, 908 West 13th St., carport, $850; W. M. Grubb, 1693 Brookdale ave., garage, and F. G. Hughes, 2199 Crestbrook ave., carport, $500. 6th and Grape Medford, Oregon ITOU'RE ,h. W -ONLY- mm television. And you know I'm a man of my word." Martinez of Patterson, N.J., and Akins of St. Louis are scheduled to fight 15 rounds at the arena for the vacant welterweight crown. A crowd of 10,000 and a gate of $65,000 are expected. Akins, an aggressive Negro boxer-puncher, is favored at 2-1 over the handsome, black haired but somewhat timid boxer-puncher from the East. Tourney Survivors They are the survivors of a six-man t o u r n a ment an nounced last November to produce a successor to Car men Basilio. Carmen auto matically relinquished the 147-pound title when he won Committees Picked for Trapshoot Medford Gun club directors have announced committee appointments for the annual Oregon state shoot of the Pa cific International Trapshoot ing association. The tourney will be held June 12 through 15 on the Medford club grounds. It will attract some of the outstand ing shotgunners of the West. On the building and grounds committee are John Deaver, chairman, Gene Hunt and Earl Hvall. In charge of water sup ply are Ed Webber, chairman, Virgil Bewley and Hunt. Serv ing as traps, trapping and trap boys chairman is Hunt and on the committee also are Bewley and Dick Bourne. Shell Counter Bert Peck wil be chairman of the shell counter and prac tice traps committee and working with him will be Ivan Burton, Ed Jones, James Ross, Harry Tonn. Charles Bendel, Bernard Henry, C. O. Dukes and Weldon Kline. Trophy distribution will be handled by George Blum, chairman, Charles Skeelers and Don Wiemer. On the an nual meeting Dutch lunch committee are Ray Coleman, chairman, Andy Anderson and Dr. Charles Lemery. George Eads, chairman, Ed Vincent, A. C. Van Galder and Don Miller form the parking com mittee. Ladies entertainment will be under the chairmanship of Emma Jantzer and Crystal Hileman. ENAULT The LEADER in the PORTLAND 6K HOUR ECONOMY RUN on a 265 MILE COURSE Renualt Dauphine, entered by York Motors and driven by David Monroe, 53 miles per gallon; Renualt Dauphine, entered by York Motors and driven by John Edwards, 49.074 miles per gallon; Panhard, entered by European Motors and driven by Jerry Flemming, 45.6896 miles per gallon. q TAYLOR Fracas Crown the middleweight champion ship from Sugar Ray Robin son in September. Virgil, cockily confident of becoming the first St. Louis born world champion in box ing history, has predicted a knockout over Martinez "within three rounds." New Jersey Vince restricfed his forecast to a win "by de cision or by a knockout if the opportunity occurs." Aside from kidney and rab bit punches, the big question of the fight is whether Marti nez will change his style and become aggressive tonight inspired by the title chance. Buffalo Buys Bob Borkowski Portland (UPI) Bob Bor kowski, slugging outfielder for the Portland Beavers, has been sold to Buffalo of the International league, Assist ant General Manager Bill Brenner said today. Sale price was not disclos ed.. Borkowski, who hit .304 last season, was hitting .284 when sold. SIGNS WITH STEELERS Moscow, Idaho (UPI) Larrv Aldrich, who played three years as starting end for the Idaho football team, said Thursday he had signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Stelers to play professional football. New York state ranks first in the production of talc and gypsum. lEMMW-awrLibC '. ir.C. tmm 9 r "Make ) (I mine ) I 7X?rown" J P0E3TIAC G McMuTlin Golf Leader At Dallas Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Lean and hungry John McMullin, a coc&y whiz in his Northern California bailiwicfebefore he joined the play-for-pay tour last January, sported a two stroke lead as the $25,000 Dallas Open golf tournament turned into the second round today. The tour, against the cream of the nation's top profession als, had taken the stretch out of the 23-year-old Californi an's optimism, but it hadn't taken all the golf out. of his game. McMullin's blazing putter, that dropped birdie putts of 25, 20, 6, 15 and 4 feet on the back nine Thursday, went two strokes ahead of Tony Lema of Napa, Calif., Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111., Wes ley Ellis of Ridgwood, N.J., Doug Sanders of Miami, Fla., and Gary Player of Johannes burg, South Africa, all of whom shot 66. Defending champion Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., was bracket ed with three others at 67 well in contention with three rounds to play. The others at that figure were co-favorite Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., Mike Souchak of Gros singer, N.Y. and Julious Boros of Mid Pines, N.C. ' Horses are making a come back in' some of the timber lands of the northwest states to replace trucks and tractors in narrow woodland trails. New Mexico became a U.S. territory in 1846. WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 6554 St IEUTUI iPIUTC Phone SP 2-5241 n o e
