o
LA Ood
o
From B
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Those stories of the Los
Angeles Dodgers' collapse
were just a bit too premature
as far as the Milwaukee
Braves are concerned.
And, you'll have to excuse
the Cleveland Indians for
laughing up their sleeves at
reports of the New York Yan
kees invincibility.
The Dodgers made it a "lost
week end" for the Braves on
Sunday when they swept
their three-game series with
a 12-4 rout that xfended the
world champion g' losing
streak to four games. The
Braves never lost more than
three straight games en route
to the NL pennant last season
and their pitching staff has
been thoroughly chewed up
during the last week.
The Indians, meanwhile,
spoiled matters for New
York's largest baseball turn
out of the year, 40,903, when
they whipped the American
league leaders, 14-1 and 5-4.
The first-game loss was the
most humiliating of the year
Middlecoff Favorite in U.S. Open
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Tulsa, Okla. (UPI) Those
who know the game the best,
the playing pros, singled out
Cary Middlecoff as the favor-
ite and Farnk Stranahan and
Mike Souchak as the leading
dark-horses today for the U.
S. Open golf championship.
Their evaluation of the
tbree-day, 72-hole medal play
tournament which starts
Thursday over the Southern
Hills country club course dif
fered from that of the golfers
who competed in the Dallas
Open, which Sam Snead won
Sunday for the second year in
a row,
At Dallas the Open choice
was Ben Hogan, shooting for
an unprecedented fifth Open
title, with Snead arid' Bill
Maxwell as the s e c o n d
choices. And the way Hogan
played nine holes in practice
Sunday, winding up with a
two under par 33 on th.e front
. nine despite three-putting $he
ninth hole, would seem to
bear them out.
Some Disagree
But the pros whs have been
testing the tough rough, the
treacherous sandtraps and the
narrow fairways'of the 6,907
yard Southern Hills ' course
didn't agree.
"It's going to take a real
O strong golfer to win this one,
especially with the searing
heat which prevails here, and
I don't think Ben will be up
to those two 18-hole rounds
on Saturday," Ed Furgol said.
Furgol won the Open in 1954.
"Personally, I like Middle
coff." o
Middlecoff, who won the
Open twice, in 1949 and 1956,
and who lqt to defending
champion Dick Mayer in a
playoff last year, has planned
for this oae. He limited his
tournament play so that he
would be well rested, playing
just enough to keep a com
petitive edge.
Snead Has Many Rooters
As for Snead, most of the
OLD
rui
ft
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
to find a greater bourbon anywhere !
JHE OLD HERMUME CO., LOUISVILLE, DISTRIBUTED BYNATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF,
gers Take Three Straight
raves; Tribe Slaps Yanks
MedfordTribune
sipaDimrs
for the mighty Yankees and
the double defeat was the sec
ond in 10 days.
A crowd of 57,122 at Los
Angeles saw the Dodgers rack
up four Milwaukee pitchers
for 19 hits including four each
by Carl Furillo and Don Zim
mer. Johnny Podres was tag
ged for 11 hits but went the
distance for his fifth in a
row in the coliseum and his
sixth win of the season.
Indians Get 18 Hits
The Indians buried the Yan
kees under an 18-hit attack
in the opener and won the
second game on Russ Nixon's
sixth-inning homer. Both de
feats were charged to John
ny Kucks, who started the
first game and relieved in
the second.
pro golfers would like to see
him win. For time is running
out on Slammin' Sam, who
has won more tournaments
and more money than any
golfer in. history, but who
never has been able to cap
ture the open. Snead is 46.
Furgol, who has no hope
that he can win it because his
right "elbow hasn't gained full
strength since an operation
for the removal of bone chips
and a ruptured blood vessel,
picked Souchak" as his dark
horse, and a lot of the pros
who have been playing here
went along with him.
Big Mike, they point out,
is in the Open on a pass and
Furgol goes along with "a guy
in a lucky streak.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers won the 18-hole
and the nine-hole inter-club
trophy in matches with Ash
land women last week.
Winners from the Oak
Knoll club were: Low gross
Gert Woods; low net Alice
Weaver. Medford winners
were: Low gross ituoy
Schneider; low net Florence
Culbertson.
Junior girls who have just
completed beginners lessons
will have a tournament June
10, 11 and 13. Tee off time
will be 8:30 a.m. and all in
terested girls are welcome.
Competition for R V C C
ladies' day Thursday, June 12,
will be "fewest putts." Ladies
who wish to be paired are to
phone Mrs. W. O. Blackledge
(SP 2-5990).
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mmes. Dick Finch. Jack Mitchell,
E. W. Sickles: Rose Jan Bunch,
Warren JLesseg, T. A. Culbertson
Jr.; Robert Lockwood. Frank Tam
ney. William J. Miller: Ed W. Ste
vens, C. B. Collins, Noble Vincent;
Leslie Schneider, H. E. Nulton. Ray
Frisbie; Robert Templeton, Mahr
Reymers, Bernard Nutting; William
T. Clark, D. M. Lambert, Kenneth
Teeter; L. Paul Walker, Fred Con
rad, Parker Woods; H. S. Elbert,
Ed Milne, Thomas Teutsch; Wil
v-urMt liB
" fei "'' '
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
- 0ITlt0 n 3-'
- In 0k Hmhitige Con
mint tit if
Moe Drabowsky pitched
one-hitter to give the Chicago
Cubs a 4-0 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Don Hoak
had three runs batted in to
lift the Cincinnati Redlegs to
a 6-3 decision over the falter
ing but still first-place San
Francisco Giants and t h
Philadelphia Phillies beat the
innings after losing, 6-5, in 10
in other NL games.
In other AL activity, th
Boston Red Sox swept th
Chicago White Sox, 6-5 in 10
innings and 4-1, the Washing'
ton Senators shaded the De
troit Tigers, 4-3, and the Kan
sas City Athletics split
doubleheader with the Balti
more Orioles, winning, 2-1
after a 4-0 defeat.
The Dodgers piled up a 7-1
Lon Skinner
Winner in
Soda Bay
Lon Skinner, Medford, al
most made a clean sweep Sat
urday and Sunday in the an
nual .Soda Bay water ski tour
nament at Clear Lake in the
San Francisco Bay area.
He won men's 'overall and
slalom titles for the third
straight year. Skinner also
was first in the jumping and
was runner-up in trick skiing
- am wau, . Meaiord, was
fifth in the slalom.
Skinner v said he plans next
to enter the Boulder tourney
at Boulder, Colo., on June 28
and 29.
There were some 20 men's
entries in the Soda Bay meet
Number of participants was
smaller this year, to a consid
erable extent because of bad
weather.
liam Ruffner, Frank Benesh, Ed
win Radzweit.
Mmes. Ira Smith, M. Donald Mc-
Geary. Fred Coleman: C. H. Bar
rell. L. R. Smith. T. J. Harns-
berger; Alton Hall, T. C. Groomes,
R. B. Knight; Ed Gordon, J. W,
Barnard. W. L. Stark; Benton
Smith, W. F. Cowning, R. R. Par
sons; Lawrence Buonocore, Robert
De Lorme, Reese Alexander: W.
C. Knope. Lou McLaughlin, Rich
ard Rementeria; George Lewis,
Bryon Douglas. L. T. Anderson
Richard Hogan. S. V. McQueen, E
C. Hall; B. D. Mitchell, R. M.
Sorenson. Wayne Safley; Robert
Morris, Joseph Moore, Ralph Bar-
Clay. . .
Nine Hole Pairings:
Mmes. Dorothy Dawson, Robert
Ran Taylor: .Paul Haviland. K. w,
Van Duker; Earl Nelson, Glen
Jones: Vern Watrud: John Ripley
Royal Bebb, John Bunker; Richard
Alley. Paul Dix; William Deatjier-
age. W. H. Pyle: Jerry Lausman,
Gordon H. Taylor; Ed Kliever,
David Lowry: John Raapke, Ray
Wise; Al Williams, Thomas McFad-
den; Robert Hart, James Dunlevy;
Vincent Nicoletti, Sam Harbison;
Richard Swan. Sam Harbison: Rich-
-ard Swan. Ralph Marlott; Verne
Bacon. William Walker: W. R
Traut, G. W. Adlfinger; John
Weisel, Paul Lea; Billy Blackstone,
Tom Reames; Charles Madsen, Rob
ert Bulger; Richard Echwahn,
James Misuer: Meyers Jones, s. s
Mullin;. Howard Gilmer, Robert E.
Mclntyre.
YEARS
OLD
$2
80
PINT
Ml) I
lead in the first two innings
and Podres coasted nine de
spite homers by Hank Aaron
and Del Crandall. The Dodg
ers now have won all five
meetings with the world
champions who did have one
consolation, the three - game
series drew 171,326. Los
Angeles season attendance for
26 dates now is a whopping
810,151.
Rocky Colavito had a hom
er, triple and double and Bob
by Avila, Roger Maris and
Billy Harrell also had three
hits each as Cleveland's Ray
Narleski breezed to his sev
enth win the opener. Colavito
also homered and Minnie Min-
oso had three hits for the
Tribe in the second 'game.
Klu Spoiled No-Hitler
Drabowsky, 22, missed a
no-hitter when ponderous Ted
Kluszewski beat out a slow
grounder toward second base
in the second inning. Bobby
Adams, playing deep for Klu,
fielded the ball but could not
make a good throw. Ernie
Banks and Walt Moryn paced
the Cubs with homers.
Hoak's third hit, a two-run
single, capped a three-run
ninth-inning rally that en
abled Cincinnati's Brooks
Lawrence to win his third
game. Marv Grissom, 42-year
old relief ace, suffered his
second defeat for San Fran
cisco. Harry Anderson's two - run
homer gave . the Phillies the
win in a four hour and 39
minute nightcap after a . sac
rifice fly by Del Ennis pro
duced the Cardinals' winning
run in the 3:25 opener.. The
total elapsed playing time
set a new record for a major
league doubleheader. There
was once a horror seven min
utes longer.
The Red Sox were out-hit
5-19, but won the opener on
four homers two by Jackie
Jensen and one each by Don
Buddin and Dick Gernert.
Dave Sisler won the second
game with a six-hitter behind
homers by Jimmy Piersall
and Gene Stephens. The Red
Sox' five-game winning streak
is their longest of the year.
Pedro Ramos, aided by
Dick Hyde's flawless ninth
inning relief pitching, won
his fourth game as the Sena
tors' eight-hit attack offset
Detroit homers by Gus Zerni-
al, Frank Boiling and Billy
Martin. Zernial's pinch homer
tied the major league record
of nine by a player during a
career.
Virgil Trucks rescued Duke
Maas to gain a split for the
Athletics after Baltimore's
Skinny Brown and George
Zuverink collaborated in a
seven-hit shutout. Ned Garver
suffered his second defeat in
the opener. '
American League
(1st game)
Cleveland 305 042 00014 18 1
New York 000 0001001 9 3
Narleski 7-4 and Nixon, Brown
8. Kucks, Ditmar 1, Grim 8 and
Berra, Howard 5. Loser Kucks
4-2. HR Colavito.
(2nd game)
Cleveland 022 001 0005 11 1
New York .... 010 210 000 4 9 0
Grant. Tomanek 5. Wilhelm 7
and Nixon, Brown 7. Maglie, Kucks
Duren 7.. Shantz 9 and Berra.
Winner Tomanek 2-2. Loser
Kucks 4-3. HRs Colavito, Slaugh
ter, Mantle, Nixon.
(1st tune)
Kansas City 000 000 0000 7 1
Baltimore 000 100 21x 4 6 0
Garver. Gorman 7. Burnette 8
and House. Brown, Zuverink 7 and
Triandos, Ginsberg 9. Winner
Brown 1-0. Loser Garver 7-2.
HRs Triandos.
(2nd tame)
Kansas City 010 000 010 2 5 0
Baltimore .... 000 000 010 1 7 0
Maas. Trucks 8 and Chin. Porto-
carrero, Lehman 9 and Triandos.
Winner Maas 3-5. Loser Porto
carrero 4-3.
Detroit 000 000 2013 8 1
Washington .. 100 001 20x 4 8 2
Susce, Morgan 7, Agruirre y,
Lary 7 and Wilson. Ramos, Hyde
9 and tourtney. winner itamos
4-4. Loser Morgan 0-4. HRs Lem
on, Zernial, F. Boiling, Martin.
(1st game, 10 Innings)
Chicago 001 020 001 1 5 19 1
Boston 001 201 000 2 6 5 0
Pierce 4-5 and Lollar. Brewer,
Wall 8 Kiely 10 and White, Daley
10. Winner Kiely 2-1. HKs-r-iJua-
din, Gernert, Jensen 2.
(2nd came)
Chicago i 010 000 000 1 6 1
Boston oou uz uux s u
Donovan. Staley 7 and Battey,
Lollar 7. Sisler 5-2 and Berberet.
Loser Donovan 2-7. HRs Landis,
Piersall, Stephens.
National League
(1st game) - '."
Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 1 1
umcago uuu iou ujx o 2
Kline, R. Smith 8 and Foiles.
Drabowsky 4-5 and S. Taylor. Los
er Kline 6-6. HRs Banks, Moryn.
(2nd game, Pittsburgh at Chicago,
ppd., darkness)
mt nme. 10 lnnines)
Phil - 002 110 001 0 5 12 0
St. Louis 201 100 oiu 1 e iz 1
Roberts. Farrell 8, Meyer 3,
Hearn 10. Morehead 10 and Lo
pata, Lonnett 3. Jackson, Martin
9. Muffett 9 and Landrith. Winner
Muffett 3-1. Loser Meyer 0-1.
HRs Cunningham, Anderson ,
Post, Boyer.
(2nd game, 14 innings)
Phil 000 000 022 000 OZ 6 11 0
St. L. 100 100 110 000 00 4 7 1
Sanford, Hacker 7, Farrel 9 and
Lonnett. Brosnan, Muffett 9, Mizell
Q Mr-Daniel 10 and H. Smith,
Landrith 10. Winner Farrell 2-2.
Loser McDaniei 3-0 ttu. Ander
son. Milwaukee 001 210 000 4 11 1
Los Angeles 430 203 OOx 12 19 1
Conley, jay l. jonnson xiuu-
inson 7 ana cranaau. x-oares 0-1
and Roseboro. Loser Conley 0-5.
HRs Crandall, Aaron.
Cincinnati 100 200 003 6 11 2
San Francisco 000 020 100 8 1
Lawrence 3-3 ana isauey. jvic-
Cormick. Giel 4. Miller 6, Grissom
a WnrfhJnirton 9 and Schmidt. Los
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver 34 20 .630
Phoenix 36 22 .621
Salt Lake- 29 24 .547 4i
San Diego . 29 26 .527 S3
Sacramento , 23 29 .442 10
Spokane 23 33 .411 12
Seattle 23 33 .411 12
Portland 19 29 .396 12
Sunday's Results
Seattle 5-3, Phoenix 2-7
Portland 8, Vancouver 8 (15 in
nings, called due to curfew)
San Diego 11, Spokane 2
Salt Lake 5-3, Sacramento 4-2
How Series Ended
Phoenix 4, Seattle 3
San Diego 6, Spokane 2
Salt Lake 5, Sacramento 2
How Series Stand
Vancouver 4, Portland 1
(Two games Monday)
Next Series
Salt Lake at Phoenix
Seattle at Vancouver
Sacramento at San Diego
Portland at Spokane
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
New York 32 14
Kansas City .... 25 22
Boston .. 26 24
Cleveland 24 27
Washington 23 26
Baltimore 21 26
Chicago 21 27
Detroit 21 27
Pet.
.696
.532
.520
.471
.469
.447
.438
.438
GB
7 Si
8
10'i
10 2
11 Si
12
12
Sunday's Results
Boston 6, Chicago 5 (1st, 10 inns.)
Boston 4, Chicago 1 (2nd)
Cleveland 14, New York 1 (1st)
Cleveland 5, New York 4 (2nd)
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0 (1st)
Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 (2nd)
Washington 4, Detroit 3
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Washington (night)
Wynn 5-4 vs. Cicotte 0-3.
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
McLish 2-2 vs. O'Dell 5-7.
Detroit at Boston (night) Foy
tack 5-4 vs. Sullivan 2-1.
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Washington (night)
Kansas City at New York (night)
Detroit at Boston (night)
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
San Francisco .... 30 21
Milwaukee 27- 20
St. Louis 24 24
Cincinnati 22 22
Chicago 26 27
Pittsburgh 24 26
Philadelphia 21 27
Los Angeles 21 28
Pet
.588
.574
.500
.500
.491
.480
.438
.429
GB
1 .
4 Si
4 Si
5
5 Si
7 Si
8
Sunday's Results
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5, (1st,
10 innings)
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4 (2nd,
14 innings) .
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 0 (1st)
Pittsburgh at Chicago, (2nd game
ppd., darkness)
Los Angeles 12, Milwaukee 4
Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 3
Tuesday's Games
Milwaukee at Chicago
Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N)
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L
Lewiston . 31 12
Wenatchee 28 19
Yakima 24 22
Pet.
.720
.595
.521
.450
.405
.295
GB
S
8 Si
11 Si
13 Si
18 Si
Eugene 18 22
xn-uity . 17 zs
Salem . 13 31
Sunday's Results
Yakima 4-1. Wenatchee 2-21
Lewiston 2-4, Salem 3-2
Tri-City at Eugene (called be.
cause of rain)
League Leaders
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R H Pet.
Musial, St. L. 45 165 26 69 .418
Mays, S.F 51 209 48 87 .416
Green. St. L. 41 126 19 44 .349
Ashb'n, Phil. 48 185 32 63 .341
Cepeda, S.F. 50 205 40- 69 .337
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R H
Nieman, Bal. 34 109 16 40
Kuenn. Det. .. 44 167 25 57
Fox. Chi 48 193 25 65
Pet.
.367
.341
.337
.336
McD'g'ld, N.Y. 40 146 25 49
Vernon, Cle. .. 44 111 19 36 .324
Home Runs '
National league Banks. Cubs 17;
Thomas, Pirates 16; --Walls, Cubs
14; Mays, Giants 14; Cepeda, Giants
13.
American league Cerv, Athletics
15; Jensen, Red Sox 13; Mantle,
Yankees 11; Gernert, Red Sox
11; Triandos, Orioles 11.
Runs Batted In .
National league Banks, Cubs
49: Thomas, Pirates 49: Mays. Gi
ants 42; Cepeda; Giants 38; Spencer,
Giants 36.
Amerigan league Cerv. Athletics
45; Jensen, Red Sox 34; Sievers,
Senators 31; Skowron,, Yankees 29.
Pitching
National league Spahn, Braves
8-1; Purkey, Redlegs 7-1; McMahon,
Braves 5-1; McCormick. Giants 4-1;
Friend, Pirates 8-4; Elston, Cubs
6-3.
American league Turley, Yan
kees 9-1; Dickson, Athletics 4-1;
Athletics 7-2; Ford, Yankees 7-2;
Sisler, Red Sox 5-2; Urban; Ath
letics 5-2.
Most ebony, the dark wood
from which piano keys are
made,- comes from East India.
YOU CAN
e'OUETE'
FOR
o Foundations
o Sidewalks
o Driveways
Phone for Advice and Estimates
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
Sam Snead
Dallas Open
Champion
Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Sam
uel Jackson Snead, who has
waged a fruitless search since
1937 for the one big. golf
crown that has eluded him
the National Open had a
victory springboard today to
carry him into the 1958 edi
tion starting at Tulsa's South
ern Hills Thursday.
The 46-year-old West Vir
ginia hillbilly who came
down into the flatlands in
1936 and had been a head
liner ever since with his pic
ture swing and winning golf,
successfully defended his Dal
las Open title Sunday, but
had to curl in a 15-foot side
hill putt on the first extra
hole of a four-way sudden
death playoff to" turn the
trick.
Eight Under Par
He finished with an eight-under-par
272 with a 35-36
69 final round to finish in a
deadlock with Julius Boros
of Mid Pines, N.C., Gary
Player of South Africa and
rookie John McMull in of
Fair Oaks, Calif., who blew
the tournament" on the final
five holes when the pres
sure finally caught up with
him.
The $3,500 first money ran
Snead's official PGA win
nings to an all-time record
$329,000 and gave him his
100th tournament victory.'
Snead still hasn't got his
putting game back in the
grove that will be necessary
to take the big one later this
week. He missed enough
short putts to have won here
hands down. His long ones
were dropping easily enough
but the short ones rimmed
the cup . or broke off to one
side.
Lewiston
Holds Lead
Of 5 Tiffs
By United Press International
Rain cut into the weekend
slate in the Northwest Lea
gue but it failed to put a
damper on Lewiston's first
half drive.
The first place Broncs split
Sunday's twin bill with Sa
lem and hold a five-game
lead over second place We
natchee as the loop moves in
to another week of play.
Only one game was played
Saturday and it saw Yakima
a 10-6 victor over Wenatchee,
The Bears got six big runs in
the second on one hit, three
errors, four walks and a
double steal.
Tri-City and Eugene were
washed out both Saturday
and Sunday and the Satur
day Lewiston - Salem game
also was a victim of the rain
drops. .
Lewiston and Salem split
their twin bill Sunday. Vern
Kindsfather, new Salem man
ager, took things into his own
hands and tossed a 3-2 vic
tory in the 9-inning opener;
In the second game rookie
Ray Hyde spaced seven Sa
lem bingles for a 4-2 Lewis-
ton victory. Bruce Mcintosh
and Arnie Hallgren bopped
solo homers for the winners
in this one.
Yakima nicked Wenatchee
4-2 : in the opener of their
Sunday doubleheader but We
natchee more than got even
with a 21-1 slaughter in the
nightcap.
More than 40 per cent of
the 100,000 cameras, produced
4n Japan each month are ex
ported.
DEPEND ON
o Patios
o Walls
CONCRETE C?
Kim's, Hearin Pace Teams
In Southern Oregon Bowling
Meet; Offord Heads Singles
There were new front-run-ers
in four men's rivalries, a
tie for the lead in another and
new top placers in two wom
en's categories after the sec
ond week end of action, Satur
day and Sunday, in the South
ern Oregon Handicap tourna
ment at Medford Bowling
lanes.
Kim's, Medford, assumed
men's team lead with a bulg
ing 3050, which is 11 pins
more than the 1957 winning
total. Art Klatt and Harry
Frye, Medford,. are in front
in doubles with 1307 and Ray
Offord, Medford, took com
mand in singles with a fat
720. In men's all - events
George Bronson is ahead with
1987. Parley Dilworth, Rose
burg, tied the 254 high game
rolled last week by Pete
Peden, Grants Pass.
Hearin Lumber company,
Medford, is the new ladies
Drabowsky
Brilliant
By United Press International
The major, leagues gained a
star pitcher when Moe Dra
bowsky decided he was a second-rate
violinist.
That was reemphasized
Sunday when the 22-year-old
Drabowsky of the Chicago
Cubs pitched a brilliant one
hitter to beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-0, in the first game
of a doubleheader at Chicago.
The only safety he permitted
was an infield single by Ted
Kluszewski, who barely beat
the throw at first base.
The Polish-born righthand
er, whose mother wanted him
to be a violinist, reached the
cross-roads of his career when
he decided he had a better
chance of success as a pitcher.
His development has helped
give Manager Bob Scheffing
of the Cubs the most promis
ing "baby" pitching corps in
the majors. Along with Dick
Drott 21-, Taylor Phillips 24,
and Glenn Hobbie 22, Dra
bowsky figures in a staff of
starters that averages just 22
years of age.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
team leader with 2690 and
Lela Mathison, Klamath Falls,
is now on tqp in women's high
game rivalry with 230.
The tournament continues
through June 29 with week
end activity.
Drop to Second
Among men's teams, State
Farm Insurance, Crescent
City, Calif., and Gene's Trail
er Sales, Grants Pass, last
week's co-leaders, are now sec
ond with 3012 each. Sam's
Sporting Goods, Medford, has
fourth with 2967 and Westside
Pharmacy, Roseburg, is fifth
with 2964. .
Mel Lund and Ted Suter,
Crescent City, on top in dou
bles after opening week end
now have second with 1297.
New among the top five are
Jim Dunphy and Ken Clark,
Medford, 1278, Dilworth and
Vern Whitbeck, Roseburg,
with 1266 and Herb Vallee
and Bronson, Medford, 1260.
George Barr, Medford, an
other opening round leader
with 684, also has second spot
this in single, s. C. F. Pruess,
Musial Honored
At Sunday Tilt
St. Louis (UPI) The
state of Missouri joined the
St. Louis Cardinals and the
National league Sunday to
honor Stan Musial, baseball's
newest member of the exclu
sive 3,000 hit club.
A Missouri license plate
bearing the number 3,000,
was presented Musial by Gov.
James T. Blair Jr. The num
ber has been reserved for the
man for life.
Both Paul Waner and Tris
Speaker, who had 3,000 hits
or more in their careers, were
present for the ceremonies
between halves of the Cards'
doubleheader with the Phila
delphia Phillies. The Cardi
nals gave plaques to the three
men.
Warren Giles, president of
the National league, present
ed Musial with the league's
memento of his hits " and a
silver bat for his 1957 league
batting championship.
Prices on TopRedormance Tires!
ff
Medford
ubii
' Sis 6.70-15 f f
Nock-Tb4 j
Oregon, MonJay, Jan 9. ItSt
Grants Pass, took over third
with 680 pushing Wes Baird,
Crescent City, to third with
671. Bill Blunt, Medford, now .
has fifth with 669. . .
Nicison No. 2 .
Jim Nicison, Crescent City,
fourth of the previous leader
overtaken, is No. 2 in all
events with his 1938. Bill Ciz
madia, Crescent City, 1913,
and Oliver McKneel, Medford,
1912, follow.
Jim Morgan, Medford, with
247 is third in high game
standings with 47.
Bill's Belles, Crescent City,
wag a women's first week end
leader, relegated to second
position in team, standings
with 2684. N Way Cleaners,
Medford, now is third with
2585 and Silver Dollar
Stamps, Medford, fourth with
2578.
The 1112 by Millie Smith
and Barbara Hichens, CreS
cent City, a week ago in dou
bles stood up. Top five now
includes Mae Shirtcliff and
Ellen Jones, Myrtle Creek, ,
1103, Norma Larson and Mar
jorie Epps, Medford, 1086;
Maggie Rone and Marcella
Acomb, Myrtle Creek, 1079,
and Elsie Baker and Anna
Dale Bohannon, Medford,
1075. -Smith
Keeps Lead
Millie Smith also retained
singles lead with 596. Rose
Barr, Mef ord, is still second
with 570 and Eleanor Lenz,
Medford, third with 567. Mary
Bothwell, Klamath Falls, is
new fourth spot occupant
with 560 and Marie Tennant,
Medford, ranks fifth with 553.
Eleanor Lenz still heads all
events with 1648 and Maggie
Rone is up in second with
1594 and Lee Livermore,
Crescent City, dropping to
third with 1593. Fourth and
fifth were taken over by Mary
Bothwell with 1572 and Ellen
Jones with 1565.
Mary Bothwell assumed
second with 224 in the high
game rivalry, and Eleanor
Lenz, high a week ago, is
third with 207. Other leaders
are Elsie Baker, Medford, 206,
ind LaRayne Harris, Klamath
Falls, 203.
- cr
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