o
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o
edfard
Layout Seen of Oregon.
off. '.PITA
1VU
State
loot
ma
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Gunnins n
Full Swing
On Friday
OregoijState hoDt of the
Pacific International Trap
shooting association trupta
into full swing Friday after
today's preliminary firing it
Medford Gun club.
Shtgunners from through
out Oregon go after state
titles beginning tomorrow
morning and clay target bust
ing will continue through Sun
day afternoon on the trap
grounds just west of the Cr
ter Lake highway Four Cor
ners north of Medford.
Officials of Medford Gun
club, the Oregon State Trap-
shooting association And the
PITA are optimistic About a
big turnout for the tourna
ment. Not too big a crowd of
participants was. anticipated
today since the registered 16-
yard and handicap rivalry of
fered was only warm-up for
the titular shooting. But gun
ners were arriving in good
numbers including several
from Washington, California
and Nevada.
Out-of-state competitor are
not eligible for state togas but
they'll vie for five guest tro
phies, including an all-around
award, and for prize money.
Class Crowns Friday
Oregon Class championships
at 16 yards are to be decided
Friday starting at 9 a.m. in a
200-bird event. Divisions are
AA. A. B. C and D. In the
afternodft 50 pairs of clay pig
eons will be gunned for the
doubles crown.
First half (100 targets) of
;the singfes rivalry is billed
Saturday morning with the
Jim Morris Memorial handi
cap (100 birds) in the after
noon. On 'Sunday second half
of the singles and the Oregon
state handicap are on the slate.
Ladies and two classes of vete
rans mantles will be deter
mined in the 200 targets of
singles. Junior and sub-junior
singles laurels will be on the
Sunday 100.
High overall trophy will
he awarded on the basis of
scores on all 700 targets Fri
day through Sunday. All-
around honors will be on dou
bles, both days of singles and
the Sunday handicap.
The who program, which
began this morning, offers an
individual shooter 900 birds.
Total value of trophies and
purse money is $6,100.
B
Camp White
Victor Over
Prospect
Camp WJiite Camp White
outscored Prospect 12 to 5
here last , night in semi - pro
baseball practice competition.
The game was called in the
seventh inning when Ring,
Prospect catcher, was hurt.
Jim Smith tossed one-hit
ball for Camp White over five
. innings, fanning 12 and walk
ing seven. Jim Eggers pitched
two frames, giving one hit
and two walks and fanning
threj. Jim Linderman of Pros
pect allowed four hits in three
innings and Don Vannice four
in two, whiffing four. The
other Camp White swats
were off Peterson.
Wayne Allen had three hits
and Don Sanford two. for the
home club and Jack Burns
slapped his second hit of the
season.
Camp White will be host
in Riddle at Memorial field
at 8 pjn. Friday and will go
to Klamath Falls to meet the
Kubs on Saturday night.
Prospect will open its
Roffue Valley league season
Gat Cave Junction on Sunday
while Camp White is at Butte
Falls. o
I.INESCOKE:
Prnsnect 010 300 1 5 2 3
ramo White 203 043 012 11 0
Linderman. Vannice (4, Peterson
6, and Ring; Smith. Eggers (6)
and Gillaspey. Hale (4).
Home gardeners in the Un
ited States spend more than
$800 ragflion annually for
seeds and potted plants.
AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE STORES
Code No.
181 B
PAZDGB
(EbVUCtfY lOUfiBOM
loin
THE
Proof
rsi wiiitfiu m 1
UlBH
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforti, Oregon, Thursday, June 12, 1958
MedfordWTribunb
siPdDiEnrs
'f ry J
' RON PEERY
' On Oregon Diamond All-Star
Ron Peery Chosen
On State
Eugene (UPI) Rosters
for the State and Metro teams
for the first annual Oregon
high school all-star baseball
game here June 21 were an
nounced Wednesday night.
Twenty-eight players from
16 schools were picked for
the. two squads.
Metro squad players includ
ed pitcher Dick Brede, catch
er Bill Wallin, first baseman
Jim Sandsness and outfielder
Ted Thompson from A-l
champ Grant; pitcher Mickey
Lolich, second baseman Pete
Verdurmen, infielder Kar
Haag and outfielder Vern
Brazzle from Lincoln; third
baseman Terry Stewart and
outfielder Phil Ogburn from
David Douglas; catcher Sam
Holteen of Jefferson; outfield
er Jerry Mattioda of. Frank
lin; shortstop Mick Sinnerud
of Beaverton and pitcher
Marv Carrick of Parkrose.
State players include pitch
er Ray Mclnnis and outfield
er John Polhemus of ' South
Eugene; first baseman Ron
Beamer and infielder Don
Wells of Roseburg; pitcher
Jim Smith of Grants Pass;
pitcher Dave Wells of The
Dalles; catcher Jeff Durham
of McMinnville; catcher
Purse Granted
After Injury
Scranton, Pa. (UPI)
Heavyweight Norm Jackson,
whose $200 purse was held
up by the boxing commission
after he was knocked out by
Dan Hodge, will receive his
money.
Boxing Commissioner Jim
Crowley, member of Notre
Dame's famed football "Four
Horsemen," ruled Wednesday
that Jackson was unable to
put up a good showing be
cause he was suffering from
the effects of a hard right to
the body landed, by Hodge in
the first 30 seconds of action.
VFW Rifle Club Bills
.30 Caliber Matches
Camp White VFW Rifle
and Pistol Club of Medford
is sponsoring .30 caliber
shooting matches June 28 and
29 at the Camp White Nation
al Guard range, is w a s an
nounced. Both Class A match rifle
and Class B service rifle fir
ing are included.
Practice firing is tentative
ly slated at the range on
Sunday, June 22.
MtftUiBr CI MP AM K. lAiUSUWH KUIUCT
A El-Star
Frank Hawley of Vale; sec
ond baseman Jim Buck of
Junction City; third baseman
Larry Bissonette of Douglas;
shortstop Darrell Brandt of
Central; outfielders Les Op
penlander of Forest Grove,
Rick Herman of Springfield
and Ron Peery of Medford.
Roster of Florists
Has All-Americans;
0 '
Play Maids
Roster of the Erv Lind Flor
ists of Portland, who play the
Rogue Valley 'Dairy Maids
Mile Heats
Slated in
AAU Track
By DON REED
United Press International
Bakersfield, Calif. (UPI)
A memo to milefootracers,
particularly young Herb Elli
ott of Australia:
The National AAU Track
and Field Championships in
Bakersfield's Memorial Stadi
um offers the golden oppor
tunity of achieving a new
first sub four minute miles
on consecutive nights of June
20-21. Of course, the fans
would be overjoyed if one of
the mile events or both re
sulted in a world mark.
Meet Director J. B. Cap
Haralson said today about
two dozen entries are expect
ed for the mile, necessitating
two heats of 10 or 12 run
ners on the first night with
the top six from each heat
going into the finals, the fol
lowing night.
"I've notified the Australian
boys Elliott and Merv Lin
coln and the others that this
is planned," said Haralson.
"They have agreed to abide
by the wishes of the AAU
and the rules set up for the
meet."
Naturally, Haralson is
breathless over the prospects.
Elliott is the world's best
miler now competing and his
prime endeavor in this coun
try is to post the fastest mark.
Possible Double
"It'll be up to the runners,
but I can foresee a chance
that Elliott will go for a new
mark the first night if condi
tions are right," Haralson
said. "Therefore, it is possible
the final night he could make
a run for it again if similar
conditions prevail."
Haralson conceded there
also is the possibility that
Elliott will only use the heat
race as a warmup for the
final as he could undoubtedly
qualify with a so-so time of
4:10.
The director also issued a
warning to Don Bowden, Cali
fornia miler who is America's
only sub-four minute man. If
he desires to make the Rus
sian trip, his best chance to
qualify would be in the mile.
"The 880 is going to be a
real good field," Haralson
said. "I realize that Don is
very good at the half-mile but
I believe he will have less
chance of making the squad
there than in the mile."
Al Weill
Plans for
Title Bout
By NICK BECK
United Press International
Los Angeles (UPI) A1
Weill, an opportunist who
managed four world cham
pions and then managed to se
ver connections with the In
ternational Boxing club, went
ahead today with plans for
Los Angeles' first heavy
weight championship bout
since 1939.
Weill, apparently with the
blessing of Cus d'Amato, man
ager of Champion Floyd Pat
terson, announced Wednesday
that he hoped to co-promote
such a contest with the Hol
lywood American Legion Sta
dium. He said although no oppo
nent had'et Been selected, it
would probably be ither Roy
Harris, Zora Folley or Willie
Pastrano.
Quick Denial
The Legion, or at least its
matchmaker, Jackie Leonard,
was quick to deny any connec
tion with Weill's scheme. But
local boxing men were of the
opinion that the stadium's
board of control, and not
Leonard, was quick to deny
any, connection with Weill's
scheme. But local boxing men
were of the opinion that the
stadium's board of control,
and not Leonard, would make
such' a decision.
Leonard, known to be on
friendly terms with the IBC,
had been mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Billy Brown,
who recetnly resigned as IBC
matchmaker.
D'Amato's almost legendary
hatred of the IBC has been the
key to Patterson's inactivity
since July, 1957, when he
knocked out Olympic cham
pion Pete Rademacher in Se
attle. Since then he has re
fused to cooperate with any
manager or promoter connect
ed with the organization.
Sunday
softball team on Sunday
night, is similar to that of last
year and includes three.. All
America players.
The two teams clash at 8:00
p.m. at Veterans Administra
tion Memorial stadium, Camp
White. It will be the home
opener for the Maids against
women's competition.
Lois Williams, Hap Piper
and Margaret Dobson are the
Florists who've gained All
American. Lois received such
recognition six times as a
catcher and is now playing
first base. Margaret, a third
baseman, is' five times All
America and Hapj an outfield
er, won the honor in 1956. t
Miss Williams was named
Miss Softball in 1948 and most
valuable player in the 1950
world title tourney. Miss
Piper is a long ball swatter
and capable drag bunter. Miss
Dobson has speed and one of
the best throwing arms in
women's softball. She was the
leading hitter and most out
standing player in the open
world tourney of 1952 and
also was crowned Miss Soft
ball in the National Softball
congress world meet.
Locke Mainstay
Another of the Linds, out
fielder Elizabeth Lodke, a
Florist mainstay since 1946,
was named most outstanding
in the 1952 NSC meet. She
can drive the ball long and
fair and has a strong and ac
curate arm.
Noreen Stoddart is a new
comer to the Linds this season
after four years with the Van
couver, B.C., western Cana
dian champions for four years.
She can handle any position
well and has been proving her
worth this season. '
Among those with the
squad last year and back this
season are Pearl Pinion,
pitcher; B e v Wadsworth,
catcher; Carolyn Fitzwater,
second base; Delores Price,
outfielder; Sherry Larson, all
around player; Darla Logan,
pitcher, and ' Jackie Rice,
pitcher. ,
William Harvey in 1628
was the first to explain the
system of circulation of the
blood.
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PHONE SP 2-4440
Nation's lop Golfers Start
Out in U.S. pen Tourney
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Tulsa, Okla. (UPI) The
cream of the nation's golfers
started out after the U.S. Open
championship today in what
former king Lloyd'Mangrum
described as "the greatest
pressure tournament of them
all" with Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead, the sentimental favor
ites, facing the toughest task
of their storied careers.
"There's no doubt they are
under more pressure than any
of the other 160 golfers in
the fieldV' the 1946 Open win
ner declared. "Sam is likely
to feel it more than anybody
else. -
"I don't care what Hogan
says, he's got. to be' thinking
and shaking. at the thought
that he can be the only man
who ever could win it five
times. . :
"But the pressure has got
to be worse on Snead because
he is a great player and this
is the only one he never has
won. He has to have the
shakes, too, when he thinks
about that. I'll bet those last
few hours before he teed off
left him in a real tizzy."
Playing For History
Mangrum said the money
that the Open paid wasn't
much of a factor because the
Roseburg Nine Tips
Crater Lake Legion
Medf ord's Ken Durkee made
the big try for a tying run,
but was tagged at the plate
for the final out last night and
Roseburg Lockwood Motors
nudged Crater Lake Motors,
3 to 2, in a non-league Amer
ican Legion junior baseball
game at Cheney field.
Crater Lake went to bat in
the bottom of the seventh and
last inning with Roseburg on
top 3 to 1. Ray Konopasek
drew a base on balls from
Lockwood chucker Bob Whip
ple. Frank Peterson fanned
but Jerry Anderson was
walked, putting two men on
base. Durkee groundered to
third base forcing Konopasek
for the second out.
Ken Jensen then smacked a
two-base blow into left field
and Anderson scored from
second. Durkee running from
Giant Camp
Panicking
By. HAL WOOD
United Press International
San Francisco (UPI) The
panic is on in the camp of
the San Francisco Giants.
The pitchers aren't pitch
ing; the sluggers aren't slug
ging and the fielders aren't
fielding.
For a club just one-half
game out of first place . this
sounds worse than it really
is. But the Giants took an
other slugging from the Pitts
burgh Pirates Wednesday, 14
6, and went into today's se
ries finale with the Pirates
only two and one-half games
ahead of third-place Cincin
nati and only three in front
of Pittsburgh.
The team has lost 11 out of
its last 15 games and Man
ager Bill Rigney doesn't know
where to look for a pitching
staff.
"Guess we'll just have to
start Antonelli, Antonelli and
Antonelli," he said.
Ruben Gomez started Wed
nesday and was knocked from
the box for the fifth consecu
tive time.
Today Rigney will gamble
with Paul Giel, the ex-University
of Minnesota football star,
just recalled from Phoenix.
Giel couldn't get the side out
before he was shipped to
Phoenix for some seasoning.
There he won three in a row.
"He learned control down
there and I think he's ready,"
said the Giant skipper.
fJev; Dodge Pickup SALE
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
HALF TONS V-8s or. 6 CYLINDER
3 Speed 4 Speed or Push Button Drive
WE NEED USED PICKUPS!
Stop By and See How Easy It Is To Trade
Payments As Low As $56.80 Per Month
PARSONS MOTORS
315 E. 5th St.
most a golfer can get out of
the title today is about $30,
000, with only $6,000 of that
coming in prize money. The
rest comes in endorsements
and what now has become a
major financial consideration
to an Open winner televi
sion. "It isn't money they are
shooting out there for today,
it's to get in the history
books," Mangrum said.
Being played over the
Southern Hills golf course,
which Mangrum described as
"the best course the Open
ever has been played on," the
Cheney Studs Club
Faces Grants Pass
Cheney field, formerly
known as the fairgrounds ball
park, continues to be the busy
scene of American Legion
junior baseball this evening
when. Central Point Cheney
Studs entertain' the Grants
Pass aggregation.
.Th game is billed for 8 p.m.
Central Point and Grants Pass
are members of the same
first base, also attempted to
make it home, but outfielder
Rod Hoenisch rifled in the
ball and third baseman Bill
Eswine's relay was in . good
time to catch the runner and
end the game.
Roseburg picked up two
runs, which made the final
difference, in the fourth in
ning. Bob Scott was walked
by tosser Tom Laurance.
Hoenisch doubled Scott home
and went to third base on
Whipple's groundout.- Eswine
got a base on balls and swiped
second. Catcher Bob Pond
heaved a bounder wide of tte
base on the steaL Second
baseman Konopasek stopped
the ball but couldn't find it
to pick it up immediately and
Hoenisch crossed the plate.
First Inning Rum
Both teams scored in the
first inning. The Lockwood
counter was on two walks and
a single by Wes Young. Dur
kee tapped a one-base hit and
Lowell Dean doubled for the
Medford marker.
Whipple went the route on
the hill for Roseburg, holding
Crater Lake Motors to three
hits. He struck out batters
even times and walked five.
Lockwood batters collected
only four safeties. Laurance
hurled four innings for' Med
ford, giving up three hits and
five walks and fanning seven.
Dennis Barr. went the final
three innings, allowing one
hit, issuing five bases on balls
and whiffing three.
Medford threatened in the
sixth inning by getting a man
to third base. A Roseburg
runner, reached third in the
fourth inning and two got
that far in the fifth.
The game was the second of
the Legion season for Med
ford and the fourth of the
year for Roseburg.
The Crater Lake Motors
club opens its district cam
paign on Sunday at Klamath
Falls.
LINE SCORES:
Roseburg 100 200 0 3 4. 2
Medford 100 000 1 2 3 1
Whipple and Baker; Laurance,
Barr (5) and Pond.
ORIOLES SIGN PITCHER
Baltimore XUPI) Tony
Kerrik, Little Falls, Minn.,
high school pitcher, has been
signed by the Baltimore Ori
oles for their Pensacola, Fla.,
affiliate in the Class D Alabama-Florida
league. Kerrick,
19, won all three games of
the 1957 Minnesota state high
school championships.
Dodge Plymouth Headquarters
NEXT TO GREYHOUND
43-year-old pro said the 58th
renewal of the golfing classic
called for a player "who can
use every club in the bag."
The golfers who sweated
around the 6,907-yard course
in final tuneups Wednesday
said the cutting of the rough
to a uniform four inches did
not help too much.
Winters also said that an
out-of-bounds was being es
tablished on the par five 592
fifth hole so the golfers could
not drive to the practice
grounds because they were as
sured of getting a better lie
there.
Legion district but tonight's
ruckus is a non-counter.
Cheney Studs go onto the
field after a loss to Medford
and' a win over Roseburg.
Grants Pass bounced Lake
view last Sunday. Central
Point will be host to that
Lakeview gang on Saturday
night while the south central
Oregonians go to Grants Pass
for Sunday action.
Pete Stemple likely will get
the mound call for Central
Point this evening with -Bill
Anhorn to be available if help
is required. Dick Hayes or
Dennis Barlow may ' handle
the throwing for Grants Pass,
which has a good representa
tion on its squad from the
District 6 champion high
school team.
. Others in the line-up for
the Studs may be Phil Tuck
er, catcher; Bob Johnson, first
base; Harley Dickerson, sec
ond base; Loyal Higmbotham,
shortstop; John Anhorn or
Dennis Johnson, third base;
and Dave Brown, Dennis
Pfaff and Jerry Korbol or
Gary Johnson in the outfield.
For Grants Pass it may be
Gary Huneycutt, catcher;
Frank Sprinkle, first base;
Lee Holmes, second base; John
Fox, third base; Denny Walk
er, shortstop, and Rex Ben
ner, Dan Wolke ' and Marv
Chandler, outfielders.
Eugene To Have
Track Sessions
During Summer
Bill Bowerman and Bob
Newland, ex-Medford high
coaches, are among those in
charge of six all-comers track
meets at Eugene this summer
and Mel Boldenow, ex-Mc-Loughlin
Junior high mentor,
is among those who will give
instruction at coaching clinics
at Eugene junior high schools
in July and August.
Meets sanctioned by the
Oregon Association Amateur
Athletic Union and the Emer
ald Empire Athletic associa
tion will be held July 12, 19
and 26 and August 2, 9 and
16. The All-Comers champion
ship meet is set for Hayward
field on the last day.
Events for boys and girls
ages 9-14 are planned -for 10
ajn to noon. Rivalry for boys
15-17 is scheduled for 5 p m.
and all open events wiU start
at 5 p.m.
Information Available
Information on the meets
may be obtained from Bower
man at University of Oregon
or Newland at North Eugene
high. , .
The all-comers meets and
instruction are being offered
as part of the AAU Olympic
development program.
Bowerman is track coach
at U of O., Newland chairman
of the Oregon AAU track and
field committee and vice prin
cipal and assistant track coach
at North Eugene high and Bol
denow is on the North Eugene
staff after being at Corvallis
high last year.
Texas produces 90 per cent
of the United States mohair
supply.'
PHONE SP 3-3687
YMCA Softball
Meeting Friday
A meeting to finish or
ganizing the YMCA Church
Softball league for the 1958
season will be held at 7:30
p.m. Friday at the Medford
p.m. Friday at the Medford
Y. All churches interested
in entering teams are in
vited to have representa
tives at the meeting.
Wmicm Woman NUoc THt
FlST TlLAMS-CHANNlL SWIM?
The first womon to swim
the English channel from
France to England was 19-year-old
Gertrude Caro
line Ederle of New York
City, August b. 1926. What's
more, she set the then re
cord time of hours and
$1 minutes-
TOP THIS!-To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paoer. Box 575,
Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Eddie Machen
Suffers Water
Skiing Injury
Portland (UPI) Heavy
weight fighter Eddie Machen
was injured while water ski
ing Sunday and will not be
able to make a fight date
in Spokane next Monday with
Bert Whitehurst, Promoter
Tommy Moyer said today.
Moyer said an offer had
been made to Tacoma heavy
weight' Pat McMurtry to sub
stitute for Machen.
Moyer said the injury to
Machen was not serious and
that the Dromisine heavv-
weight was at his apartment
in San Francisco and not in
a hospital.
WILL TRY FOOTBALL
Los Angeles (UPI) K. C.
Jones, All-America basketball
star at the University of San
Francisco, will try his hand
at professional football. Jones,
a high school grid star who
did not play in college, has
been persuaded to try out for
a defensive half back position
with the Los Angeles Rams.
BtmYs
FOR
Samsonite
Will make
DAD'S
Traveling
a Pleasure! I
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WALLETS
Luggage Repairing O Luggage
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314 EAST MAIN ... SP 2-4472 .
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
Twinbills
Divided in
Northrest
By United Press International
Yakima was the only North
west League team to accom
plish much Wednesday night
as the Bears turned in a 6-0
victory over second-place We-
natchee. '
Tri-City topped Salem 3-1
in the opener of their twin
bill but Salem came back with
a 4-2 decision in the night
cap. Eugene took Lewiston
6-3 in the opener of their set
but the Broncs turned in a 5-4
verdict in the second game.
Charlie Drummond tossed
a five-hitter for Yakima and
drove in two runs to lead
Yakima to its victory. Drum
mond fanned nine and walked
but two. He drove in one run
with a squeeze bunt in the
second, arid another with a
single in Yakima's three-run
fifth.
Dick Newberg fashioned a
neat three-hitter as Tri-City
took Salem in the opener.
Newberg walked three, fan
ned two and held the Sen
ators hitless after the second
inning
In the second fame, Herb
Anderson lashed out two sin
gles and a double for two runs
driven in to lead Salem "to the
win.
Ernie Domenichelli tossed
five-hit ball in Eugene's first
game victory and got good
hitting support from John
Keller and Carl Hutzler, each
of whom drove in two runs.
In the nightcap, Bruce Mc
intosh lofted a fly to right
with the sacks loaded to send
a c r- oss Lewiston's eventual
winning run in the sixth.
Joey Giardello
Gains Decision
Washington (UPI) Mid
dleweight contender Joey
Giardello, having stretched
his unbeaten string to 17
bouts, blasted champion Ray
Robinson today and dared
him to fight.
"Robinson's afraid to de
fend against middleweights,"
declared the Brooklyn boxer
puncher who Wednesday night
licked Franz Szuzina of Ger
many for the third straight
time.
With his yen for title glory
apparently whetted by Wed
nesday night's splendiferous
ring-setting at the Shoreham
hotel, Giardello charged that
Sugar Ray "wants to keep de
fending against that welter
weight, Carmen Basilio be
cause he's afraid of us middle
weights." Joey, second-ranking con
tender for the 160-pound title,
won a 'majority decision over
stocky, aggressive Szuzina in
their TV 10-rounder. .
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