Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1958, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1958, Image 9

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1958)

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Newspaper Page Texto Bedford, Roseburg Legion Vie Tonight; Central Point Clips Lockwood Motors 4-1 Central Point Cheney Stud tipped Roseburg Lockwood Motors 3 to 1 here last night in a non-district American Legion junior baseball tangle which saw each club collect only one hit and CP twirler American Legion junior baseball activity at Cheney field here will continue Thursday when Central Point opposes Grants Pass at 8 p.m. in a non-district tussle. Pete Stemple is sched uled to pitch for the Cheney Studs with Bill Anhorn held in reserve. Grants Pass pitcher may be Dick Hayes or Dennis Barlow. Central Point line-up is expected to be about the same as last night. There may be a change at one or two po sitions. . Grants.. Pass ..has some nine players on the squad from its District 6 title high schol team. The Studs open their dis trict season against Lake ' view here Saturday night while Medford Jo$ to Klamath Falls. Alan McKinnis come within one strike of a no-hit, no-run verdict. The Cheney club tallied Seriate Passes Bill To Up Duck Stamps To $3 Washington (UPI) The Senate passed and sent to the House today a bill to raise the price of federal duck-hunting stamps from $2 to $3, after June 30. The bill aiso provides that after subtracting the cost of handling the stamps; all re fraining revenue after July 1, 1960, would be earmarked for acquiring land for migratory bird refuges and water-fowl protection. The Interior De partment would have discre tion to open up to 40 per cent of any refuge for hunting. The Senate commerce com mittee reported that of $54, 029,540 collected for duck stamps since 1934, only $7, 449,908 had been spent to ac quire refuge land. The rest went for administrative costs. Drive in NOW for these S PEG I ACS Accost Broke ARgn Wheels Balance Front Wheels ' Brake Special Reg. 19.00 9 95 Saves moner by redwing tire wear! Makes driving safe, pleasant. Easy terms. Shock Absorbers Most Cars k19 each Eliminate that "bouncy" ride, make your car ride smoothly! Budget terms. Monro-Ma tic wifi revolutionary RUBBEB-X ...for longer mileage 12 6.70-15 Block Tub-type, pKis tax end recoppablc tir Firestone 214 S. Riverside Ave. o single markers in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. There was nary a safe blow until the sixth frame. Roseburg is making a two night stand at Cheney field in the old fairgrounds area at the south edge of Medford and tonight opposes the Medford Crater Lake Motors Legion club which topped.. Central Point last week end. Play ball will be at 8 p.m. McKinnis walked the first three men he faced in the opening inning, retired the next two on strikeouts and assisted on a grounder to end the inning. He evaded a sim ilar jam the resf of the way although men got to second base against him in the second and fourth innings and to third in the fifth and sixth, frames. In the seventh with two men out on a strikeout and a ground out, McKinnis got two strikes and no balls against Roseburg's Wes Young but his next pitch hit Young to put the Lockwood player on base. Eyron Baker, the next batter then smacked his second of fering from McKinnis into right field. The ball -rolled for a triple when outfielder Dave Brown overran it and Young crossed with the lone Roseburg tally. Bob Johnson socked a sin gle to right field in the sixth canto for the only Cheney hit. The blow scored Dennis Pfaff who had walked and advanced to third base on a balk and passed ball. Runs Walked In The other two Central Point runs were walked home. Roseburg pitcher John Living ston issued tnree bases on balls and hit one batter to force in one run in the fourth inning. In the fifth panel Living ston walked Bob Johnson and John Anhorn. A dropped third strike on batter McKinnis en abled Central Point to load the bases. Catcher Baker's throw to first, after dropping the ball, was in time but first sacker Gene Waggoner muffed it. Rick Summers re lieved Livingston at this point and issued a base on balls to Loyal Higinbotham to push over a run. McKinnis had eight strike- New Mufflers OS 88 Stop dangerous gas leaks, annoying exhaust roar? Rapid installation. Tern Foraowj Arc Battery -V.h q 88 8 Most Cars exch. Get a brand new Arc for that extra spark! Fully guaranteed. 75c a week. Stores Ph. no SP 2-7119 SERVICE - r' Vuc outs, he walked six men and hit one. Livingston struck out 11, walked six and hit two in 4 23 innnings and Summers fanned two and issued two bases on balls over the rest of the sjroute. McKinnis helped his cause with five assists. Laurance To Pitch CP shortstop Higinbotham prevented a Roseburg run in the sixth inning. He snared Livingston's hot liner after Floyd Phillips had reached third base on an error and a passed ball. Central Point had three men on base in the first inning with two out. A strikeout cut off the threat. Medford Coach John Ko- venz said that Tom Laurance may start on the hill for Cra ter Lake against Roseburg this evening. He may go about four innings with Dennis Barr possibly finishing on the mound. For Roseburg Mentor Bill Harper may call on Bob Whipple, hurler from Drain high. It will be Whipple's first chucking performance of the season for Lockwood. Medford's line-up may be just about the same as last Saturday night when Lowell Dean was at first base, Ray Konopasek at second, Ken Durkee at third, and Calvin Dean at shortstop and Ken Jensen, Frank Peterson and Dick Barlow were in the out field. LINESCORES: Roseburg 000 000 11 1 3 Central Point . 000 111 x 3 1 3 Livingston, Summers (5) and Ba ker; McKinnis and Tucker. State All-Star Coaches Picked Eugene (UPI) The three-man coaching staff for the State team in the first an nual Oregon all-star high school baseball game June 21 has been completed by the Eugene Active club. Ray Coleman, coach of Class A-2 champion Central of Independence-Monmouth, and Glen Ward who coached Adrian to the Class B. champ ionship accepted the club bids Tuesday. Duane -Mellem, South Eu gene, is the third btate team coach. The coaching staff of the Metropolitan team was select ed earlier. It includes Barney Koch of Grant; Jim Portlaw of Lincoln and Cliff Wells of David Douglas. Congress Comes Under Pressure Of Legislation Washington (UPI) Con gress will be in session at least nine more weeks, but the mounting pressure of ma jor legislation convened the Senate and House at mid- morning today. Senate Democratic leaders called the body into the un usual morning session to start debate, on a bill that would provide loan guarantees and other stimulants for the ria tion's ailing railroads. Despite administration opposition, odds favored approval. Day-Night Schedule Th Senate has been put on a day and night schedule to act on railroad, labor, atomic energy, Alaskan statehood and 'appropriation bills over the next two weeks or so. In the House, a final vote approached on President Ei senhower's much-debated re quest for power to cut U. S. tariffs 25 per cent over the next five years. The House, too, met two hours earlier than usual to settle the issue: Shall the United States continue its 24-year-old policy of liberal trade or adopt a policy of protec tionism designed to erect new barriers against foreign im ports? Defeat Chances Waning Protectionists frankly ad mitted their chances of defeat ing the administration's bill were waning under extraor dinary pressures by the White House and Democratic leaders on House members. If the House quickly winds up the trade bill it was sched uled to begin debate on the President's defense reorgan ization bill. 1 Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) today introduced a bill putting legislators under the same conflict-of-interest restrictions as officials in the executive branch of govern ment. Aluminum, copper, magne sium, titanium, brass, zinc, silver, gold and other non-fer rous metals can now be bond ed by a new ion-exchange process. -'F SSSS LETHAL BLOW Virgil Aldns (right) recoils punch which di v Vancouver lounties Grab Two-Tilt Lead; Beavers Tip Indians By GENE BRYANT By United Press International The Vancouver Mounties, as tight a club in the run de partment the Pacific Coast league has seen in many a year, moved into a two-game leader over Phoenix today after scoring their third straight victory by a 1-0 score. Seattle was the victim Tuesday night, marking the Mounties' fifth shutout in their last six games. The Ca nadians handed Portland a double defeat Monday by the same 1-0 score. Phoenix meanwhile, possi bly feeling the loss of some Giant players recalled by the parent San Francisco club, blew a 6-1 lead to Salt Lake as the Bees rolled to a 10-6 victory. San Diego, although outhit 14-11, defeated Sacramento, 9-7, and Portland shaded Spo- Caruso Winner of Popularity Contest San Francisco (UPI) Tenor Enrico Caruso was the winner of a rock and roll pop ularity contest conducted by radio station KGO, polling 20,000 votes to 4,000 for Johnny Mathis and Pat Boone. The station will play re cordings by the late tenor for four solid hours this Saturday night. Former Arizona Governor Succumbs Phoenix (UPI) Former Arizona Governor R. T. (Bob) Jones died at his home here early today at the age of 79. He had undergone abdom inal surgery in Rochester, Minn., last month, but re turned to his home May 27. Jones was Arizona's sixth governor and served from 1939 to 1941. Duke of Edinburgh Saluted on Birthday London (UPI) Cannon boomed in London's Hyde Park Tuesday in a salute to the Duke of Edinburgh on his 37th birthday. The Duke's birthday pro gram included a review, of a Royal Marine formation and attendance at the centennial performance of the Covent Garden Royal Opera Tuesday night with Queen Elizabeth II. Indonesia won its inde pendence from the Nether lands in 1949. This vast area in the former Dutch East Indies has a population of 83 million people of a dozen Oriental and Pacific races. At least 40 languages are spoken there. driest of the dry .. . made GET ON THE VODKA WAGON " " WITH HmtrnoffyoMk 80 I 100 Proof. Distilled inn (nio. Sts. Pierre kane, 4-3 in other games. Joe Durham's single off short st op Phil Shartzer's glove with two out in the ninth inning scored Buddy Peterson with Vancouver's winning run. George Bamber ger of the Mounties and" Seat tle's Max Surkont left the hitters little leeway until the ninth, Surkont Allowing only four hits and Bamberger but five. The victory was Bamberg er's sixth against three losses this season, also marking his 98th PCL win. Surkont had allowed Vancouver only two singles before the ninth. The Rainiers threatened to dent the plate in -their half of the final frame when Sur kont and Jack TSloomfield hit back-to-back singles with one out, but Bamberger retired the last two batters to halt the rally. At Phoenix, the Bees erupt ed in the seventh and eighth innings to win going away. The Giants had taken an ear ly lead before Salt Lake, paced by homers off the bats of Don Williams and Carlos Bernier, began to connect. Andre Rodgers homered for Phoenix. Good Crowd A crowd of 3,338, the big gest since opening night, at tended the contest. San Diego also came from behind for the Padres' vic tory over Sacramento. The Pads broke" loose for four runs in the seventh and an other in the eighth to over come a 7-4 Solon lead. Dave Pope homered for the win ners. Portland, humiliated by a 6-1 margin in the Beavers' se ries with Vancouver last week, finally gave some hit ting support to its harassed pitching staff as Howie Jud son went the distance for his second victory. The Beavers collected 10 hits off three Spokane hurl ers, scoring a single run in the first, two in the fourth and the deciding marker in the eighth. Judson limited the Indians to six hits, one a 380-foot fourbagger by Jim Gentile. LINESCORES: Seattle 000 000 000 0 4 0 Vancouver ....000 000 001 1 5 0 Surkont and Dotterer; Bamber ger and White. Portland 100 200 010 10 1 Spokane 100 101 000 2 6 0 Judson and Tornay; Page. Mil liken 14), Patrick (9) and N. Sherry. Sacramento ..001 051 000 7 14 1 San Diego ....103 000 41x 9 11 3 Bridges. Greene (7). Bowman (7) and Roselli;' Lary, Ridzik (5), Bro dowski (8) and A. Jones. Salt Lake . 000 001 44110 14 1 Phoenix 300 012 000 6 6 4 Green, Williams (6) and Miley, Peterson 8l; Broglio. Fricano (7), Jones, Void i9) and McCardell, Haller (9). with Smirnoff Smirnoff FIs. (Div. if Hioblein), Hartford, Corn. - .. . u ... SPORTS and GRANDPA ho.. Elorde Scores Bout Decision Honolulu (UPI) South paw Flash Elorde, fourth ranking featherweight of the world, won a unanimous 10 round decision Tuesday night over fifth-ranked Ike Chest nut of New York City. The two fighters, both aim ing for a crack at Hogan Bas sey's crown, lought under a New Dodge Pickup SA A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HALF TONS V-8$ or 4 CYLINDER 3 Speed 4 Speed or Push Butte love WE NEED USED PICKUPS! Stop By and See How Easy It Is To Trade ' Payments As Low As $56.80 Per MtnH PARSONS MOTORS 315 E. 5th St. SELECT HIS GIFTS From the Complete Selection of . o Nationally Known Brands Easy to Care for, Vash Tie and Cuff Link Sets Summer Caps and Hats Light, Cool Summer Suits Drip-Dry No Iron Dress Shirts Sleeveless Cardigan Sweaters If Men Wear It . . . 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