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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1958)
i G O Norman Debut Big Day for Tiger Grew; Thomas Stars for Pirates By United Pren International It's a toss-up who's the happiest guy In baseball to day, Detroit's new Manager Bill Norman or Pittsburgh slugger Frank Thomas. Norman put in his first day . as a major league manager with the Tigers Wednesday and it was a dilly. The Ben gals mode it a banner debut for him by sweeping a day- night doubleheader from the Red Sox. 7-0 and 9-3, to climb out of the American League cellar. tlhe Tigers treated their new 47-year-old skipper to a little of everything. Frank Lary showed him some fine five-hit pitching in posting his sixth victory in the open er and Billy Martin belted successive homers in the sec ond and third innings of the nightcap to help Jim Bun- ninff gain his third triumph, Thomas also enjoyed the kind of day he'll remember a long time and not simply because it happened to be his 29th birthday. The husky Pirate third baseman clouted two home runs and drove in seven in a 14-6 win over the Giants at San Francisco that knocked them out of the National league lead. 19 Homers Thomas now has 19 hom ers and 57 runs batted in. Urtfi aro tnnc in th nirmiit BlllcMazeroski highlighted a six-run first inning for the Pirates with a three-run hom er and Thomas hit one with the bases full in the second. Vern Law registered his sixth victory. The New York Yankees, possibly spurred on by Casey Stengel's worried warning, SVe ain't home yet," and en again, possibly not, stretched their lead to nine games with 10-2 and 2-1 vic tories over the Kansas City Athletics in a doubeheader. Tony Kubek and Elston Howard each drove in three runs with three hits in the opener as Don Larsen notch ed his fifth victory with late inning help from fireballer Ryne Duren. Reliever Virgil ' Trucks, pitching in a steady rain, forced across the win ning run in the night-cap when he walked four men in a row in the ninth. Bob Tur ley, tossed a six-hitter to be come the majors' first 10- game winner. Orioles Win The light-hitting Baltimore. Orioles erupted for five runs in the fourth inning to lick the Cleveland Indians, 7-4. Brooks Robinson drove in three of Baltimore's runs with a pair of singles as 19-year- SAVE $500 ON ANY COMPLETE Brake Reliae Rivetless Brake Lining Bonded To Yonr Shoes GUARANTEED for Mono miles jUUU ALL CASS Firestone 6rake Special! A 3. Vn.i. Serf's What W J ANY CAI O - - . 1 2 LA Lining. Clean -ml byck Fag Jt0 Bnaringa. q 3 Inspect Irak M Check Adjnst Ink 5 Carafolly Tt !&. Finest Equipment, Son d Best Trained O STOJES 14 So. Riverside WH Enjof yourself with an HFC vacation loan OUSEHOLD 128 E. Main If., 2nd Floor PHONB: SPring 3-5301 old Milt Pappas bested Dick Tomanek. Russ Kemmerer pitched a six-hitter and retired the last 14 batters in a row as Wash ington beat Chicago, 5-2. The Senators rapped Bill Fischer and three other White Sox pitchers for 11 hits, including Neil Chrisley's two-run triple during a three-run rally in the second inning. Ken Boyer broke up' an extra-inning struggle when he homered off Hal Jeffcoat in the 12th to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 win over the Cincinnati Redlegs. Morris Martin relieved St. Louis starter Sam Jones in the ninth, gave up only two singles over the last four in nings, and was the winner. Boyer's game-winning homer was his 11th. Streak Halted Milwaukee broke a five game losing streak and bounc ed back into first place with a 10-7 decision over the Cubs. Joe Adcock got the Braves off to a good start with a grand slam homer in the first in ning but the world champs had to break a 5-5 tie with a three-run rally in the eighth. Lee Walls hit his 15th homer for the Cubs. Gil Hodges drove in three runs and Don Drysdale pitch ed his first complete game of tthe season in leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-4 vic tory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Jim Hearn, who re lieved starter Curt Simmons, was the loser when the Dodg ers rallied for four runs in the third inning to go ahead, 5-4. LIVE SCORE 8: American League (1st came, day) Detroit 013 030 0007 13 1 Boston 000 000 000 0 5 0 Lary (6-5r and Heean. Fomieles. Baumann (5), Kiely (9) and wmte Loser Fornieles (3-3). (2nd game, night) Detroit 24 010 2009 13 1 Boston 100 000 002 3 8 0 Bunnine. Moford (9) and Wilson. Wall. Smith (4). Kiely (9) and Ber beret. Winner Bunning. (1st same) Kan. City ... 000 100 100 3 7 3 New York ..130 003 03x 10 14 0 Urban. Burnette (2), Gorman (4). Kellner (6): Craddock (8) and Chiti. Larsen. Duren (7) and Berra. Win ner Larsen (5-0). Loser Urban (5-3). HR Kubek. Berra. (2nd game) Kan. City 000 000 010 1 6 0 New York .... 000 000 1012 5 0 Terry. Trucks (8) and House. Turley (1-1) and Howard. Loser Trucks (0-1). Chicago 000 020 000 2 6 Washington ..130 100 OOx 5 11 Fischer. Qualters (3). Keegan (5) Staley (7) and Lollar. Kemmerer (3-3) and Courtney. Loser Fischer (2-3). xiiv Torgeson. Cleveland ... 000 100 003 4 12 Baltimore ... 000 500 20x 7 10 Tomanek. Lemon (4). Constable (6). Geiger (7) and Nixon. Pappas, Lehman (7). Brown o ana xrian- dos. Winner Pappas (3-1). Loser Tomanek (2-3). National League Milwaukee ..401 000 03210 12 1 Chicago 000 320 011 7 14 0 Rush. Conley (5), Johnson (7), McMahon (8) and cranaau. fnn- lips. Hillman (3), Elston (7), Drott (8), iodge (a) ana s. xayior. win ner Johnson (3-0). Loser Elston (6-4). HR Adcock. Walls. Pittsburgh -.640 002 002 14 18 0 San Fran 200 020 200 6 8 2 Law, Face (7) and Foiles. Comez, Crone (1). Miller (2). McCormick (6). Monzant (8) and Schmidt. Win ner Law (6-4). Loser G o m e z (4-3). HR Mazeroski, Thomas 2, King, Davenport. (12 innings) -- Cinti. 010 000 100 000 2 7 0 St. L 010 010 000 01 3 14 0 Nuxhall. Schmidt (6). Jeffcoat (8) and Burgess. Jones. Martin (9) and Smith. Winner Matrin (2-1). Loser Jeffcoat (3-3). HK Robin son, Boyer. Phila. ;...022 000 000 4 9 1 Los Angeles 104 000 02x 7 11 1 Simmons, Hearn (3), Hacker (7), Gray (8) and Lonneft. Drysdale (3-8) and Pignatano. Loser Hearn (0-2). HR Hodges. ORWIG GETS MEDAL Ann Arbor, Mich. (UPI) Orwig, University of Michi gan football captain last year, was awarded the Western Conference medal for pro ficiency in athletics and schol arship. Orwig, a Toledo, Ohio, tackle, maintained a four year B-plus average at the college of literature, science and the arts. A new antibiotic effective against many types of fungus is called mycobacillin. Extra money from HFC will come in handy what ever you do. ' Borrow up to $1500 in privacv. with monthly repayment terms you select. For one day service, phone or visit HFC today, America's oldest and largest con sumer finance company. Modern money service backed by 80 years' experience FINANCE I liJLII MEDF0RDO&WrRIBUNE Benson Foley Named On PCC Honor Roll Los Angeles Thirty sen ior athletes in Pacific Coast conference schools have been honored for superior scholar ship during their course of college study, it was announ ced today. Six on the list of 30 also have been elected at their in stitutions to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, according to the announce ment from the office of Vic tor O. Schmidt, conference commissioner. The conference honor roll gives recognition to athletes from the nine conference schools who have completed el igibility and who have earned a cumulative average of B or better for all college study, The list released today in cludes those athletes who had qualified as of the conclusion of winter term. Others may be added upon the completion of spring semester and. quar ter grades, it was explained Phi Beta Kappa Those named to the confer ence honor roll who also have been elected to Phi Beta Kap pa include John (Jack) Doug las, three-year football letter- man and tennis star from Stanford, and two-year foot ball lettermen Bruce Brenn and John Raventos, both of Oregon. Others also honored by Phi Beta Kappa include Peter Mansfield and Richard Smith, both baseball, and John Strohbehn, gymnastics, all of Stanford. Two other outstanding con ference athletes recognized by the honor roll were Gary Sim mons of Idaho, member of the 1958 all-conference basketball team and the 1958 conference scoring leader, and Bob Voi les, a two-sport letterman of Southern California. Voiles was the 1956 conference jav elin'champion, won the 1957 National AAU javelin title and is the school record hold er in that event. Also cited were such prom inent athletes as Bob McKit- trick, Oregon State two - year football letterman; Fred Pe ters, Stanford school record- holder in the discus, and Gail Strait, Washington State three-year football letterman. List of Oregon State col lege and University of Oregon athletes honored follows: Thomas N. Bowen, Oregon State, baseball; residence Corvallis, Ore gon; graduate Central (Oklahoma City, Okla.) H.S. Bruce Brenn, Oregon, football; Phi Beta Kappa; residence Boise, Idaho; graduate Moscow (Idaho) H.S. Robert Decker", - Oregon, track; residence Eugene, Oregon. Benson Foley, Oregon State, track; residence Central Point, Oregon; graduate Medford H.S. ' Robert McKittrick, Oregon State, football; residence B a k e r, Ore gon; graduate Baker H.S. John Raventos, Oregon, football; Phi Beta Kappa; residentce Ath erton, Calif.; graduate Menlo-Ath-erton H.S. Ladies' Leader Made Alternate Marblehead, Mass. (UPI) One of the most promising of the touring women profession als was on the sidelines today after leading the group through a preliminary round to the $12,000 Triangle Invi tation Round Robin golf tour nament. Jo Ann Prentice of Colum bia, S.C., was named by vet eran Patty Berg just a week ago as one of the most prom ising players on the tour. But she was relegated to the role of alternate as the 90-hole richest- tournament on the tour" got under way on the newly-renovated Tedesco Country club course. Miss Prentice, a 25-year-old three-year veteran of the pro- PARSONS DODGE-PLYMOUTH Demonstrator CLEARANCE 1958 MODELS 1 -Dodge Royal 4-Dr. 1 -Dodge Longer Hardtop 1 Dodge Coronet 4-Dr. ' 1 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr. 1 Ply. Belvedere 4-Dr. (Golden Commando Engine) 1 -Dodge Vi T. Pickup Low Miles . . . New Car Guarantee . . . Nicely Colored and Equipped Take Advantage of Liberal Savings! PARSONS MOTORS 315 E. 5th St. ON HONOR ROLL Benson Foley, Oregon State college and ex-Medford high pole vaulter,.was among 30 senior athletes named to the Pacific Coast Conference Honor Roll for scholarship. The above pic ture was taken during his high school days. Rogue Streams Begin To Clear Portland (UPI) The weekly fishing report pre pared by the State Game Commission: ' Southwest: Winchester bay salmon angling spotty; trout fishing slow on Tenmile lake; Lemolo reservoir fair; Ump qua river high; Rogue area streams beginning to clear; few salmon are in upper Rogue. Central: Lost lake fair to good; Hood river fair; East and Paulina lakes still good; Crane Prairie improved; Elk lake good for eastern brook on troll; Big Lava only fair; Deschutes from Bend to mouth of Crooked river fair to good on flies and bait; Waldo lake road open to Vi miles beyond Lemish lake trail; Ochoco res ervoir fair to good; Odell lake fair to good. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB. R. Musial. St. L. 46 170 26 H. 69 88 66 44 73 Pet. .406 .400 .342 .341 .336 .326 Mays, SJ" 54 220 50 AshbTn, Phil. 50 193 33 Green, St. L... 42 129 19 Cepeda. SJ. 54 217 42 Hoak. Cin 47 184 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn. Det... 44 167 25 57 .341 McGgld.. N.Y. 40 146 25 49 .336 Fox, Chi 51 204 27 67 528 Ward, Cle 43 127 17 41 .323 Brdges. Wash. 53 188 21 60 .319 f essional c i r c u i t, matched women's par and "never left the fairway" as she led the field with a 73 in the pro-celebrity preliminary round. The 1955 Round Robin win ner, Louise Suggs, was among the preliminary leaders with a one-over 74 to tie Alice Bauer for the individual sec ond spot. Beverly Hanson and Mary Lana Frank were among the pace-makers as the professionals moved into the five-round four-day tourna ment. Dodge Plymouth Headquarters NEXT TO GREYHOUND Vancouver Mount.es Score Six Victories With Seven Tallies BY GENE BRYANT United Press International The Vancouver Mounties, not a club given to overpow ering its opponents recently, nevertheless made it six straight wins in a row Wednesday night and for the fifth time out of the 'last six games it was by a. score of 1-0. Wednesday night's victory over Seattle, which sent the Mounties a full two games ahead of second-place Phoenix in the Pacific Coast league standings, also marked the Canadians' sixth straight shutout, running their string of consecutive scoreless in nings to 41. Even more remarkable, Vancouver has scored but seven runs while winning its last six contests. Unearned Run The Mounties pushed across their only run, unearned, in the fifth when Barry Shetrone singled in Buddy Peterson, who had walked and then gone to third on an outfield error. Charlie Beamon, down from Baltimore, allowed the Rainiers only three hits while picking up his first PCL vic tory of the year. Art Fowler, who gave the Mounties but five safeties was charged with STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Vancouver 38 20 Phoenix 36 24 Salt Lake 31 24 San Diego 31 26 Sacramento 23 31 Portland 21 31 Spokane 23 35 SeatUe 23 35 .655 .500 .564 .544 3 5,i 6,a .426 13 .404 14 .397 15 .397 15 Wednesday's Results: San Diego 7, Sacramento 0 Vancouver 1, SeatUe 0 Sale Lake 4, Phoenix 2 Portland 5, Spokane 2 How Series Stand: Vancouver 2, Seattle 0 San Diego 2, Sacramento 0 Sale Lake 2, Phoenix 0 Portland 2, Spokane 0 Thursday's Probable Pitchers Seattle (Marty Kutyna, 4-3) at Vancouver (Gordon Sundin, 4-2). Portland (Fernando Rodriquez, 1.1) at SDokane (Dick Hanlon, 6-5). Salt Lake (George Perez, 4-0) at Phoenix (Dom Zanni, 6-4). Sacramento (Carl Uuser. o-o at San Diego (Hal Woodeschick, 4-2). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Li, Pet. .571 .556 .510 .500 .500 .491 .440 .431 GB Milwaukee 28 San Francisco 30 St. Louis 25 3 3 'a 3,a 4 6',i 7 Cincinnati 26 Pittsburgh 26 Chicago 27 Philadelphia 22 Los Angeles 22 Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 10, Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 14, San Francisco S St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2 (12 in nings, night) Los Angeles 7, Phila. 4 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Cincinanti at St. Louis (night) Lawrence (3-3) vs. Jackson (4-2) or Mizell (3-5). Friday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night) Philadelphia at San Fran, (night) Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .708 .510 9,i 509 9a .481 11 .463 12 .460 12 .451 122 .431 13 Vs New York .. Kansas City 34 25 27 25 25 23 23 22 Boston Washington . Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Chicago Wednesday's Results New York 10, Kansas City 2 (1st) New York 2, Kansas City 1 (2nd) Detroit 7 Boston 0 (1st, day) Detroit 9, Boston 3 (2nd, night) Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 (night) Washington 5, Chicago 2 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at New York (2, day-night) H e r b e r t (1-1) and Dickson (4-1) vs. Sturdivant (1-3) and Ford (7-2). Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Grant (4-3) vs. Harshman (5-5). ' Cleveland at Washington (night) Pierce (4-5) or Donovan (2-7) vs. Ramos (4-4). . Friday's Games Chicago at Baltimore (night) Kansas City at Boston (night) Detroit at New York (night) Cleevland at Washington (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Lewiston 34 13 Wenatchee 29 21 Yakima 26 23 Eugene '. 19 25 Tri-City 18 27 Salem 15 32 Pet. GB .723 .580 6V2 .530 9 .431 13 2 .400 15 .306 19 Wednesday's Results Eugene 6, Lewiston 3 Lewiston 5, Eugene 4 Yakima 6. Wenatchee 0 (first zz (sceond) Tri-City 3, Salem 1 (first) Salem 4, Tri-City 2 (second) Today's Schedule Wenatchee at Yakima Lewiston at Eugene Tri-City at Salem Sixty-five per cent of t h e pianos produced in the United States are manufactured in Illinois. PHONE SP 3-3687 the loss. In other games, Salt Lake defeated a slumping Phoenix club for the second night in a row, 4-2. San Diego shut out Sacramento, 7-0, and Portland made it two straight over Spokane, 5-2, as the Beavers moved out of the cellar into sixth place. At Phoenix, Jim McDaniel and Carlos Bernier homered for the Bees to hand the Gi ants their fifth defeat in their last six games. Giant starter Pete Burnside, a recent arrival from the parent San Francisco club, struck out 11 Salt Lake batters but a shaky first inning proved to be his downfall. The Bees pushed across two runs in that frame, added another in the third on Bernier's fourbagger and wrapped it up with a single run in the eighth. Ron KHdoo went the dis tance for the winners, stop ping Phoenix' left-handed hit ters without a safety. He al lowed only four hits, one a solo homer by Andre Rodgers in the ninth. The win moved the Bees to within 2Vz games of the Giants. Fast Start San Diego started out fast against Sacramento with three runs in the second, then coast ed to their second straight over the Solons. The Pads closed out the night's scoring with four more runs in the eighth as Bud Ppdbielan went the distance for his second victory. Portland scored a pair of runs in the third at Spokane, then added single markers in the fifth, sixth and seventh. The Indians scored once in the second and again in the ninth. Vic Lombardi fanned Pat Enos with the bases load ed in the final frame to end the game. Ed Winceniak hom ered for the Beavers. LINESCORES: Sacramento.. 000 000 000 0 5 3 San Diego ... 030 000 04x 7 9 2 Watkins. Kume (6). Greene (8), Bowman (8) and Roselli; Podbielan and A. Jones. SeatUe ...000 000 0000 3 2 Vancouver ....000 010 OOx 1 3 0 Fowler and Dottered; Beamon and White. Salt Lake 201 000 0104 8 0 Phoenix 000 000 002 2 4 0 Kildoo and Peterson; Burnside, Bowers (9) and McCardell. Portland ........002 011 100 5 7 0 Spokane 010 000 001 2 6 2 Lary, Lombardi (9) and Tornay; L. Sherry, Barker (9) and N. Sherry. DOWNTOWN What Father wants, Father gets. . so1 please him with this ail-weather ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE and Chair Set We bought ahead of the break in price on this Matching Chair Set! reclining to snoozing position ... It's strong, lightweight, folds compactly. Is weatherproof. The alum inum frame is rust-resistant, the plastic webbing wipes clean, is sd comfortable for "just setting." Every inch 0f both chair and chaise is easy-to-wipe clean . . . resists weather-wear. Chaise adjusts to two positions, measures 73x25 inches, the full size folding chair is 24x28 inches. Choose white with green at Penney's now. These certainly make a real Father's Day Gift. Patio Shop Penney's Street Floor. " Southern (Q)regoin) By MEL REES The weather held the key to the fishing this past week. When it was possible to get out on the lakes the fishing was worth it. All lakes in the area were producing some of the best fish of the season. Norman. Sneed, Medford, fishing eggs in Fish , lake snared an I8V2 rainbow along with several others in the bet ter than 12 inch class. Rich ard Plumley, of Hawthorne, Calif., made an excellent catch of nice fish including a 17 inch brookie. Anyone who has taken a brookie this large knows that it is quite a fish and tasty too! Scanty reports from Willow Creek reservoir say that some nice fish have been taken there. The fishing at Four Mile is reported as excellent although the fish are much smaller. These fish in Four Mile may. be smaller on the average but it is certain that they are some of the finest eating in the state. The water is icy cold and the blue-backs and brooks that come from there are among the finest. WILL PROLONG SEASON The heavy sno-pack in the high mountains has kept the streams in the area a lit tle on the high side for really good fishing yet but this is better for it will pro long it farther out into the summer. It is low water, when the fish are concen trated in the deeper holes that makes the fishing re ports soar but it is hard on. the fish population. IV POUNDER The weather didn't hurt the fishing at Harriman's re sort on Upper Klamath lake but it sure hurt the fisher men. Due to the stormy week very few anglers were brave enough to go out but those who did had good fishing. A number of limits were taken. C. C. Sullivan of Medford who took a 4-pounder a week ago came back and bailed out one that hit IVi pounds. M. M. Koster of Morro Bay, Calif., connected for 4Vi. Mr. Koster CANDLELIGHT DINNER San Francisco (UPI) Some 25 delegates to the elec trical contractor's convention were forced to finish their dinner by. candlelight at the Owl 'n' Turtle restaurant Wednesday night, when about half way through the meal, the lights went out. MEDFORD r season . . . that's why you get such a big quality - built Penney Chaise Lounge and It's big, contoured, adjusts easily from is a regular customer and fre quent invader of the big fish board. Most of the fish are being taken on fender and worms. IN FULL SWING Fishing is getting into full swing on the high mountain . lakes. Paulina and East lakes are producing tome nice catches. The ice has just left East lake and usually the fishing is excel lent just at this time. There is still a lot of water in the streams of this warm 90 Pinr Cede Cede No. 255C No. 255B SCHENlfr 01SDLICRS CO.. .T. & llBDfO WHISKY 1 L Pint T ITof. S S?W Father's Day Is Sunday! Thursday, June 12, 1958 IS MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. section which makes' the stream fishing slower than normal, however, some times the stream fishing can be better now than it will be when the irrigation starts and the rise and fall is controlled by need for water. The big De schutes has all but been ruined for summer fishing by. this man-made control. Most of the time it it so high especially during the peak of the irrigating sea son that it is running bank to bank. The lake fishing will be better during the months of June and July than any other time in the summer with the exception of Sep tember when the lakes are low and the fish are more concentrated. A ;i&ittfmtwt Schenlcq j OF EUGMCE 88 PROOF. 66X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS o
