n
t MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, rM, Hii&y, J.n 16, 1938
impson
Honors in State
: Woodside
Champion
In Handicap
Z ; Rolfe and Frank Simpson,
t brothers from Cornelius,
wrapped up a good share of
laurels between them yester
; day, final day of the Oregon
: State shoot here of the Pacific
Z International Trapshooting as
I sociation.
I . Rolfe had the state high
over - all championship and
Frank the all-around mantle
at the conclusion of three spir
ited days of titular gunning of
the Oregon State Trapshoot
ing association at Medford
Gun cliStt. Earlier in the day
Rxlfe was crowned state 16
yard singles champion with
200 straight and brother
Frank was runner-up, one
target behind
Final event of the tourney
was the Oregon State handi
cap, Winner's trophy went to
V"n Voodside, RIaupin.
vA 675 out of 700 tabulation
was compiled by Rolfe Simp
son in the over-all. Charles
Collins, Roseburg, was a
shade back with 674. Frank
Simpson had 673 and Oriey
Milligan, Roseburg, 672. '
li y
"MII 'r"
STATE TRAPSHOOT CHAMPIONS Here
are five of the scattergunners who grabbed
"championships in the Oregon State shoot of
the Pacific International Trapshooting asso
ciation over the week end at Medford Gun
club. From left they are Rolfe Simpson,
state high over-all and ol 6-yard singles win
ner; Frank Simpson, all - around Oregon
champ and runnerup to brother Rolfe in
singles; Mrs. Corrine Blake, ladies singles
Betroit Ulmhs Yanks Twice
;(D)m Sunday ; SL st TwSn Shutout
AM Mew York Mil Seasons
By JOHN GRIFFIN
t Uniled Press International
I Look out hef warned rook
ie manager Bill Norman of
the Detroit Tigers the Yan
kees will getcha if you don't
watch out. -
But Gorman, a crusty gent
who doesn't scare easily, de
fiantly led his tattered team
into Yankee Stadium for
four-game series and now he
has the rest of the American
league wondering how he does
jt because the Tigers swept
all four games, including 0
and 3-0 shutouts on Sunday.
5 That's merely the first time
'that the Yankees were shut
jbut twice in one day in 11
fyears since the A's did it on
Memorial Day, 1947. They
were - blanked only "twice all
Jast season. .
The Yankees still lead the
league by a comfortable seven
,games, but it's plain that they
would be out of sight altogeth
er if it weren't for the Tigers,
v Pitcher Frank Lary, who
finds the mighty Yankees us
ually just a bunch of pin
striped pushovers, tied up the
Jeague leaders on just four
hits in the opening game. Jim
Bunning followed right up in
jhe nightcap with a five-hit-jer,
fanning eight batters.
Chief victims of the double
humiliation were the ace Yan
kee righthanders, Don Larsen
and Bob Turley.
Sox Take Two
1 But this wa't the only
iioublehutout performance in
the majors Sunday. It was
matched at Baltimore where
Jim Wilson of the Chicago
:White Sox beat the Orioles in
;a two-hitter 3-0 and Dick Don
iovan followed with a 4-0 sev-en-iirtter.
r -In other Sunday games:
'Cleveland swept two from
nr
verniers earner
Orlich High Gun
Dan Orlich, Reno, Nev., one
of the nation's standout shoot
ers, actually was high gun in
all-around with 387 out of a
"possible 40. He was not eli
gible for Oregon honors but
claimed a guest trophy. An
other Reno shooter, Dan Ohn
stead was next with 385.
Frank Simpson's state win
ning score was 383. Milligan
had 381 and Rolf Simpson,
Collins, Martin Clogston, Med
ford, and Ken Jones, Condon,
380 each. George Ross, Fon
tana, Calif., fired 381.- All
around title was based on
scores in Friday doubles, Sat
urday and Sunday singles,
and Sunday handicap. High
f over-all was on all targets
Friday through Sunday.
In the singles, first half
shot Saturday-and second half
Sunday, Paul Maylor, Oak
Harbor, Wash., amateur, and
Wililam McCrady, Carmichael
Calif., pro, had 199s along
wh Frank Simpson and May
lor was awarded a guest
trophy.
Mrs. Blake Wins
Ladies' prize went to Mrs.
Corrine Blake, Portland. She
and Mrs. Donna Wooley,
Drain, each smashed 182 pig
eons and Mrs. Blake won the
shoot-off 24 to 22.
Frank Windolph, Portland,
edged George Jantzer, Med
titlist; Orley Milligan, doubles champion,
and Jim Hunter Jr., victor in the open Jim
Morris Memorial handicap. Hunter, Reno,
Nev., just 11 years old, is believed to be the
first youth of his age to bust 100 straight
in handicap in Oregon and some think the
distinction covers both the west and the na
tion. The Simpsons are from Cornelius,
Mrs. lake from Portland and Milligan
from Roseburg.
Washington, 5-3, 4-2; Kansas
City drubbed Boston twice 17
6, 9-4; Cincinnati swept the
Chicago Cubs 7-0, 4-2; Mil
waukee nipped St. Louis, 4-2;
San Francisco downed Phila
delphia, 3-1; and Pittsburgh
crushed Los Angeles, 12-1.
Both Baltimore hits yielded
by Wilson were singles and he
issued no walks. Since poth
runners were cut down on the
baaepaths, the much-travelled
Wilson faced only the mini
mum 27 batters. A solo homer
by Jim Landis and a two-run
blast by Jim Rivera gave him
all the runs he needed. Sher
man Lollar- supplied Dono
van's chief support in the
nightcap by driving in three
ruj with a bases-loaded
double.
Reliever Hoyt Wilhelm sav
ed both wins for the Indians,
appearing in the ninth inning
of the opener and the seventh
inning of the nightcap. Mick
ey Vernon, who had two oth
er hits, produced the winning
margin in the first game with
a two-run homer. Homers by
Preston Ward and Rocky Col
avito led the Cleveland at
tack in the nightcap.
A's Get 29 Hits
The A's, beaten by Boston
six straight times, exploded
with 29 hits in sweeping their
first doubleheader of the year
as Bob Cerv set the pace with
a homer, his 17th, and three
triples. Chico Carrasquel had
five hits in the opener and
two more in the nightcap.
Ralph Terry won the opening
game and Duke Maas, later
traded to the Yankees, took
the second. -
Harvey Haddix pitched . a
seven-hitter to give the Red
legs their opening game shut
out win at Chicago as Pete
Whisenant led his support by
nn"
Trapshoot Here
ford, 25 to 24 in the 65 to 70
years of age veterans' class
after each recorded 194s. R
S. Smith, Sandy, took the ex
tra from Henry Shirtcliffe,
Myrtle Creek, and Dean Bu-
bar, Roseburg, in the over 70
bracket. They also had 194s
in regular competition. Run-
off counts were Smith 25 and
Shirtcliffe and Bubar each 23
Junior single's champion,
based on Sunday firing, was
Ken Jones, Condon, with a 9
Dean Culbertson, Medford,
followed with 95. Louis Hunt,
Medford, was repeat champ in
sub-junior with 99. Runner-up
was Phillip Yasui, Hood River
with 90.
Don W i e m e r, Portland,
clipped 194 for high Oregon
pro score.
There were 139 shooters at
16 yards yesterday.
Breaks 99 Birds
Woodside's score for the
Oregon title in the handicap
was 99. An out-of-stater, E. J
Jylha, Tieton, Wash., dupli;
cated that figure. The two
had top guns in a field of 154.
Carl Bennett, Philomath,
was state - runner-up in the
handicap but had to survive
a shoot-off which put Laur
ence Jones Sr., Condon in
third place. The two tied with
98s. Bennett's shoot-off mar
gin was 25 to 23.
Harry Abernathy, Welches,
driving in five runs with a
homer and a double. Johnny
Klippstein saved the nightcap
with two-hit pitching over the
last four innings.
The Braves, trailing 2-0
after Joe Cunningham's two
run homer for the Cards, scor
ed a single run in the eighth
inning and then won with
three in the ninth, the last
two coming on a homer by
.169 hitter Harry Hanebrink.
Al Worthington, making his
first start in nearly two
months, pitched a complete
eight-hitter for the Giants,
yielding just one unearned
run. In his support, Jim Dav
enport twice singled to drive
in Felipe Alou and Alou drove
in the other run with a
double.
The Pirates scored five runs
in the second inning and six
in the fifth in routing the
Dodgers. They socked three
homers off Don Newcombe in
the second inning, including
Frank Thomas' 20th, and also
one by winning pitcher Ver
non Law.
Women's Golf
Twenty-four women from
Rogue Valley Country club
are entered in the Willamette
Valley - Southern Oregon
Women's G o'l f association
tournament on Wednesday,
June 18, at Grants Pass Coun
try club.
The 18-hole affair will be
duplicated at Bend in July
and at Medford in August.
Participating clubs this
week end are Eugene, Laurel
wood of Eugene, Coos, Rose
burg, Reames of Klamath
Falls, Corvallis, Bend, Grants
Pass and Rogue Valley.
iniign
came out in front in a seven
way shoot for fourth prize by
splashing 50 straight extra
targets. In the regular hand
icap he broke 97 along with
Clogston, Frank Simpson,
Collins, Dick Gridley, Port
land, E. G. Henselman, Med
ford, Harvey Smith, lone,
and H. E. Hanson, Eugene.
198 Scores Shot
Simpson was not on hand
for the run-off and all but
Abernathy and Collins were
eliminated on the first round
of 25. Collins dropped two
birds for a 23 on the second
25.
Scores of 198 each in sin
gles were fired by Laurence
Jones, Sr., Condon, Dan Or
lich, Reno, Nev., Orley Milli
gan, Roseburg, E. J. Jylha,
Tieton. Wash., and Harry Lup-
her, Drain. Among those bust
ing 100 straight on Sunday
were John Willener, Eugene,
McCrady, Maylor, Milligan,
Wiemer, Floyd Simpson, Jyl
ha, and Sam Samson, Med
ford. It was reported that only
one squad during the tourney
managed to break all 125 of
their targets during one round
of 25 birds per man. This hap
pened in 16-yard singles and
in the squad of five were Vern
Solomon, Winchester, E. W.
Pease, Medford, Gordon
Ryals, Albany, Dr. J. Martin
Adams, Klamath Falls, and
Charles Bendell, Medford.
Gil Hodges
On Bench
Los Angeles (UPI) Mana
ger Walt Alston, seeking some
solution for the Dodgers' lack
of hitting in the clutches, to
day announced he was bench
ing veteran'first baseman Gil
Hodges temporarly in the
hope the rest will restore his
batting power.
The proposed change was
disclosed bv Alston as the
Dodgers left for Philadelphia
and an eastern road swing
that lasts until July 3.
"I haven't lost confidence
in Hodges," Alston stressed,
but even he knows he s not
hitting and I thought a little
rest mieht helD him regain
the hitting that has helped the
Dodgers for so many years.
While Hodges is resting, his
place will probably be taken
by Steve Bilko, just acquired
from Cincinnati.
Suggs Cops
Golf Toga
Marblehead, Mass. (UPI)
-Louise Suggs called on the
prowess which gave her two
golfdom crowns 11 years ago
to surge from behind and cap
ture the second of her Tri
angle Round Robin tourna
ments.
Miss Suggs, a 32-year-old
links veteran from Sea Island,
Ga., became the first woman
Sunday to grab two Round
Robin titles. She collected 21
points in the fifth and final
round at Tedesco country club
to pass Marlene Hagge of Dal
las, Tex.
A flashing 35-stroke last
nine stretch gave Miss Suggs
a final 18-holea 76 and a total
of 51 points for the five
rounds, two better than Mrs.
Hagge, who had the lowest
stroke total of 370. Miss
Sugg's stroke 71, 74, 79, and
two 76's for a 376 total over
the five rounds.
Jerry Mowlds,
Smith Deadlock
Vancouver, Wash. (UPI)
Jerry Mowlds of the Univer
sity of Portland and Bob
Smith, Waverley Country
club, Portland, tied at 217
strokes to share first place
honors in the windup of the
5-hole Royal Oaks Invita
tional golf tournament here
Sunday. Both scores were one-over-par
for the Royal Oaks
course.
The two will meet . in a
playoff next Sunday to decide
the winner.
Inglewood (UPI) Hills
dale, the colt brought west to
catch the fast tracks he likes,
came up with his second
straight stakes win Saturday,
capturing the $27,450 El Do
rado handicap for three-year-olds
at Hollywood park by
better-than a length. '
17 Builders Supply
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Bricks, Flues,
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Lind Florists Trip
Rogue Dairy Maids
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White Portland's classy Erv
Lind Florists, playing a steady
ball game, scored single un
earned markers in three sep
erate innings here last night to
tip the Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids 3 to 0 in a girls' soft
ball game.
The Florists managed just
three hits off the offerings of
Maid tosser Pat Barron but
turned in some stylish fielding
and throwing to hold down
the southern Oregon team.
Rogue Valley equalled the
strong metropolitan aggrega
tion in total hitting and turn
ed in a number of sparkling
plays of its own to the approv
al and delight of the home
crowd, but was the victim of
a number of miscues. It was
the first fracas of the season
for the Maids against another
women's team and they met
probably the top club in the
Northwest in making that de
but. Price Scores
First run for the visitors
came in the third inning when
Delores Prce singled, advan
ced to second and third on
successive passed balls and
scooted home on an error.
That was the only score until
the sixth frame when Fran
McConnell made it to first
base after a dropped third
strike and went all the way
to third on an overthrow.
Pearl Pinion's groundout en
abled McConnell to tally.
In the seventh inning Dot
Dobie hit safely and continued
to second on an outfield mis
play. She swiped third and
scampered across the plate on
a squeeze bunt by Price.
In the third inning catcher
Jean Main and shortstop Ber
nice Bigham of the Maids
teamed to catch Florist Hap
Piper off third base for the
Bonus Baby
Hits Top Pay
San Francisco (UPI)
Rich Berry, the most sought
after high school baseball
player in the west, Saturday
signed a New York Yankee
contract for a bonus "between
$50,000 and $60,000."
Berry, who graduated from
Berkeley high school Friday
night, is a 6 foot 4 inch right
handed first baseman. He is
17-year-old and weighs 190
pounds.
He was signed by Scout
Tony Robello and will be
sent to the Modesto club of
the Class C California league.
BEAVERS TRADE
Portland (UPI) Second
baseman Alex Cosmidis of
Rochester of the Internation
al league was acquired by the
Portland Beavers in a straight
trade for second baseman
Wally Lammers. Cosmidis hit
.277 for Dallas in the Texas
league last year, driving in
59 runs. He also participated
in 114 double plays.
V .. .
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WINNING THE WEST!
after the famous American artist
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second out but the Portland-
ers persisted with a threat by
loading the bags on an error
and two bases on balls. Pinion
fouled out before another run
could come in.
Hanson Two Hits
Shirley Hanson smacked
two of the Maid hits. On her
second she went on to second
base on a Florist outfield muff
but that was the only time a
Rogue Valley player got that
far in the game. Miss Hanson
got on base on her other hit
in the second panel and the
other Maid to get to first sack
was Diane Wall on a safety in
the third inning.
Doris Hickson's flyout to
end the game was the only
ball other than on Miss Han
son's two singles to be hit out
of infield range by the Dairy
Maids. Mrs. Wall's sock was
a rap too steamy for Florist
third baseman Dobie to get.
Some of the pre-game ad
vertised names of the Florists
were not in the line-up but
the Portlanders had some cap
able talent .just the same.
Pitcher Marion Kozak whiffed
four batters and did not walk
a one.
Miss Barron of the Maids
recorded two strikeuost and
issued four bases on balls.
In their next action against
women foes the Maids play
at Chico, Calif., Saturday, f
June 21, and at Dunsmuir,
Calif., on Sunday.
LINESCORE:
Floristi 001 001 13 3 1
Dairy Maids .... 000 000 0 0 3 6
Kozak and Waller; Barron and
Main.
17-YeaOld
In Big Upset
Wimbledon, England
(UPI) Christine Truman,
gangling, 17-year-old English
tennis prodigy, scored a stun
ning 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 upset over
Wimbledon champion Althea
Gibson Saturday and led Brit
ain to its first Wlghtman cup
victory over the United States
since 1930.
Ann Haydon achieved the
clincher for England when
she defeated Mimi Arnold of
Redwood City, Calif., 6-3, 5-7,
6-3 before an overjoyed crowd
of 5,000 which watched the
matches on the famed center
court at Wimbledon.
An anti-climatic 6-4, 3-6, 6-3
doubles victory by Miss Gib
son and Janet Hopps of Seat
tle, Wash., over Ann Shilcock
and Pat Ward in the finale of
the 1958 series simply set the
final margin of Britain's vic
tory at 4 matches to 3.
MITEFF RISKS
Toronto, Ont. (UPI)
Alex Miteff of Argentine,
sixth - ranking heavyweight
contender will risk his rating
tonight against unbeaten
young George Chuvalo of
Toronto in a 10-round fight at
Maple Leaf gardens. Miteff
is favored at 3-1 because of
his greater experience.
The Great Bourbon of
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Dragsters Capture
Main Race Prizes;
Cvcle Reaches Final
Enthusiastic drag racers
from throughout Oregon and
Northern California pitted
their cars and their driving
skill against local contestants
in Southern Oregon Timing
association's competition yes
terday at the Camp White
strip and, in all but a few
cases, lost to the local entries.
Rogue Valley participants
took home fourteen of the
nineteen trophies given to
those who reached the win
ners circle. This was certainly
not the case two weeks ago
when more than half of the
hardware was awarded to con
testants representing cities
outside the Rogue River val
ley. Medford's Noel Black with
his dragster once again edged
out Jack White's Triumph mo
torcycle for Top elimination
honors, although not by the
substantial margin he had
hoped for. Noel probably
would not have reached the
winner's circle had it? not
been for his very efficient pit
crew. Their speedy work in
helping him change a clutch
in record time allowed Noel
to run against Jack White,
who had eliminated every
other vehicle.
For the second consecutive
time the Roberts-Wiltze-Miok-le
dragster was plagued with
troubles and was not able to
run in the eliminations, al
though it did have top time
of the day by posting a speed
of 116.58 miles per hour. All
three of the dragsters present
showed that they have , what
it takes to really get down
the strip in a hurry once the
owners work out all the bugs.
- Had a trophy been given
for the most beautiful .entry
of the day Monty Wray of
Ashland would certainly have
won with his immaculate "A"
street roadster. Monty's beau
ty had more than just good
looks because he went on to
win his class by edging out
Gary Shaffer of Medford and
setting a new class record of
96.35 miles per hour. The old
RVCC Juniors
In OGA Tourney
Stewart Schroeder, top
man for Medford high in the
recent state prep tourney and
winner of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce junior
tourney, led a delegation of
nine from Rogue Valley
Country club today in quali
fying for the Oregon Golf as
sociation junior meet at Co-lumbia-Edgewater
and River
side courses in Portland.
Others are Tony Monroe,
John Hamlin, Steve Cum
mins, Mike Monroe, Richard
Olson, Larry Berg, Doug Ol
son and Pam Stacey. Treasure
Sullivan is entered from Ash
land. 2
90
Pt.
S Qt.
record of 91 miles per hour
was held by Shaffer brothers
of Medford.
SOTA officials stated that
the association has cancelled
their next meet, scheduled for
June 29, in order that they
can participate in the North
ern California championships
being held in Redding over
that week-end. The next
SOTA race slate will be held
Sunday, July 13. The cancel
led meet date has been moved
forward to September 21,
1958.
Following are the winners
of Sunday's drag races and
the top speeds and times.
STOCK
E 67.61. 19.67, Larry Wade. Med
ford. 40 Ford; D 74.68, 18.92. Coe
Brown. Medford. 54 Merc; C 80.93,
16.78, Ray Bell, Grants Pass. 55
Chev; B 89.28. 16.81. Don Hood,
Grants Pass. 56 Chev; A 89.64. 16.
22, Lee Fredrickson, Oakridge. 57
Chev; SS 9036, 15.53; Von Clau
son, Coquille, 57 Chev.
GAS
E 80.50, 17.81. Larry Ryden,
Medford, Ford-Stude; D 89.64.
16.30, Clarence Young, Medford. 50
Olds; C 89.91. 15.83, Bill Swigart,
Montague, Calif., 34 Ford; B
95.00, 15.48, Rodney Roe. Redding,
Calif., Ford-Chev; A 90.09, 15.24.
Bill Tofedahl, Junction City, 57
Chev.
ROADSTERS
Ast 96.35; 14.19, Monty Wray,
Ashland, Ford-Olds.
OPEN GAS
C 100.33. 15.05, Wiley-Webber-Purdue.
Ashland, Olds; A 115.68,
12.37, Noel Black, Medford, Olds.
ALTERED
C 89.10. 17.57, Crock Hunter,
Medford, 56 Ford.
CYCLES
B 90.27, 14.21, Jack White, Med
ford, Triumph; A 89.19, 15.47, Bill
Roberts, Medford, Triumph.
Top time Roberts-Wiltze-Mickle.
Ashland, Oregon, Dragster powered
by Olds. 116.58 mph, 11.27 ET.
Top eliminator Noel "Black,
Medford, Olds powered dragster,
115.68 mph, 12.37 ET.
In the interest
Offers
this
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Ray WHoon,
Ran Smith
Nab 2 Ball
Ray Wilson and Ranny
Smith won the men's two-ball
partnership golf champion
ship in a Saturday finale.
They defeated Harry Mil
lette and Ken Knapp 5 and
4, climaxing several weeks of
tourney play.
The victors had a 40 on the
back nine which was played
first and Millette and Knapp
a 42. Wilson and Smith were
three over par as far as the
match went on the front side
and their rivals were six over.
The match started on the
No. 10 hole. Wilson began
the march for the winning
two-somewith a 30-foot put
on No. 11 and then on No. 12
shot from a bunker two with
in three feet of the pin to
set up an easy put for 2 up.
Knapp's approach duplicated
this effort on No. 13 and Mil
lette hit the green on 14 to
help out the cause but Smith
and Wilson were 2 up at the
turn.
Smith sank a 10 foot put
on No. 1 to win the hole and
he and Wilson went 2 up on
No. 2. Wilson hit the green
for a two-putt set-up on No.
4 and No. 5 was tied to close
out the match.
Baylor To Play
For Laker Five
Minneapolis (UPI) Min
neapolis of the National Bas
ketball association announced
that Elgin Baylor, all-Ameri-can
from Seattle, has signed
a contract for pro basketball,
giving up his final year of eli
gibility. of DRIVING SAFETY
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