L A. Opens Seri
ii rtisiaoe
Philadelphia (UPI) The
Los Angeles Dodgers, their
chances of getting out of the
National league cellar still
hanging like a carrot on a
stick, open a three-game series
tonight with Philadelphia.
Don Drysdale (3-8) was se
lected to take the mound for
Los Angeles in the first game
of a 17-gam? eastern swing. He
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, June 9, will be third ri
valry on Rogue Valley wom
en's trophy.
Competition for Thursday,
June 12, was ' fewest putts."
A three way tie in A group
resulted among Mrs. Leslie
Schneider, Mrs. Thomas Cul
bertson and Mrs. Warren Les
(5pg. B group winner was Mrs.
O Kay Frisbie. C group had a
three-way tie among Mrs. C.
H. Barrell. Mrs. Richard
Knight and S'lrs. L. W. Stark.
D group winner was Mrs. Wil
liam Knope and nine-hole vic
tor was Mrs. Dorothy Dawson.
Ties will be played off Thurs
day, June 19.
Twenty-four ladies from
Rogue Valley Country club
will play in the second Wil
lamette Valley-Southern Ore
gon play Wednesday, June 18,
at Grants Pass.
Results of the Junior girls
tournament, Friday, June 13:
8-10 years, winner Ann Par
sons; 11-13 years, Susana Nel
son; 14-16 years, Teresa Six.
Regular play for junior girls
is every Monday with tee
q off time 8:30 a.m. 0
O A women golfers meeting
wi fe held at fhe club
htSP $ g-m., Monday, June
2& o
Stomas vfco wish to be
P9lfv4 tor Thursday, June 19,
arfj t felejhone Mrs. Yo'. O.
Bjgcjittji, SP 2-5990.
Mirings:
JWiOi. Milne. William Schei.
itchll: WiUm Clark, Noble
int. (rank Tammey; Leslie
Wcii. William Miller C B.
JCo; . S. ElbSrt. Ed. W. Stev
tl. Vtftr fcovmers; D. M. Lambert,
9ie icl. T. Jl. Cubertson Jr.;
Mn uf fner. ftoeJO. Jane Bunch.
i3 f. icels: PatBer Wooc Rob-
titwoo9. H.' 41. Nulton; S)eiw
eJ otar. Warren Lessep. Ray
iti: Bernard T. Nutting. Thom
a $iect, O. Blackledge; yioyd
3eisre. itsrence Buonocore,
Vn. J V. Barnard. Benton
3mt Joph Moore: Frank Ben
tt C. M Barrell. W. C. Knope:
9.. ft rni'fl. r. Ed Gordon, B. D.
AJrttOfl: T. C Groomes. Ira Smith,
Hottn: Robert De Lorme,
V. I. vtii, vron Douglas; T. J.
,H?tr W. L. Stark. L. ,T.
A0eot: trtd Coleman. R. R.
VPt. X l-Laughlin: Edwin
'VtOtmn 4Jton Hart. R. M. Soren
i'iJ: fttese Slexander. Richard
frig. Geor LeStis: Wavne
McXet9.-. ?c.ieen, 9 hole
fite.
3&r ?eSr,r5!0illiam Walk
(r. Wil'a "athenj0e, David
iJ.ou; TO. if 1Pyle. John aapke:
Vincent JNtto'gtU. Paul Dix: James
Dun levy. "So Harbriv Thomas
McFadde tev WinS; Gordon Tay
lor. John CunMr; John Ripley,
Robert jn vlor; Hoopla, Slarlott,
Richard civvo.Sn: Robert Bulger.
S. D. (Tallin: Jm CistleiQ Charles
Madsen: .dt t Mclntvre. W. R.
Traut; John JHeMV: rr Bacon:
Vern Watrua. ?om Polk; Galen
Sanner. How?l Scrogjjins: Arthur
Wood. Tom Barnes: Howard Gil
mer. Ed. Kliever: Paul Lea. G. W.
Adlfinger: Al Williams. Robert
Hart; Earl fyelson. Dorothy Daw
son: Richard Alley, gul Haviland,
Jerry Iimann.
Men who like Action like
Pt. 4,i Qt.
(JodeNo. 22SC Code No. 225B Sri7
Smooth as Silk
.JULIUS KLER COMPANY,
eras
faces Philadelphia's Jack San
ford (4-5).
The Dodgers, who marched
down the cellar stairs to the
basement last May 12, are
trailing league-leading . Mil
waukee by eight games. They
are a haif game back of seventh-placed
Philadelphia.
Two of Drysdale's victories
this season have been over the
Phils but he has a lifetime
record of 5-6 against them.
Big Steven Bilko and pitch
er Johnny Klippstein, ac
quired in a trade of Don
Newcombe to Cincinnati Sun
day night, were scheduled to
join the Dodgers tonight.
But it was not certain that
Bilko, a popular player on the
West Coast and a leading
home run hitter in the Pacific
Coast league in, 1955, 1956,
and 1957, would start at first
base.
Manager Walt Alston
benched veteran first sacker
Gil Hodges after Sunday's
game with Pittsburgh in the
Coliseum, won by the Pirates
12-1, in hopes a rest would
snap him out of a batting
slump.
However, it was reported
today that Alston was plan
ning to give Hodges another
game to find his hitting eye.
Little Don Zimmer, the
Dodgers' sparkling shortstop,
was still nursing a pulled
muscle and was a doubtful
starter. Pee Wee Reese was
expected to move into Zim
mer's spot, moving Charley
Neal back to second base.
Clem Labine, assigned start
ing duties after Newcombe
was traded, was the probable
starter for Wednesday night's
game.
The Dodgers, despite a dis
mal season, have drawn 994,
8Q3 fans in 33 home games
this year.
Gonzales,
Rosewall
Unbeaten
Forest Hills, N.Y. UPI)
Defending champion Pancho
Gonzales of Los Angeles and
Australia's Ken Rosewall, the
last unbeaten players in the
field, bid for their third
straight victories tonight in
Jack0 Kramer's 15,000 round
robin pro tennis champion
ship. Gonzales was a strong fa
vorite against last-place Rex
Hartwig of Australia but
Rosewall faces a toughie in
Frank Sedgman, another Aus
sie, who lost his only match
to rookie pro Lew Hoad.
Hoad was knocked off.him
helf Monday night by twice
beaten Tony Trabert of Cin
cinnati, 2-6. 6-3, 6-2, and
dropped to third place with a
2-1 record.
Rosewall trimmed Pancho
Segura of Ecuador, 4-6, 6-1,
6-1 for his first place tie with
Gonzales in a field of seven
top professionals.
UKSENCEBURG. INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. BS PROOF.
MDF0RDt)&TRIBUNE
sipaDimrs
Legion Diamonders
Clash This Evening
Tom Laurance for Medford
Crater Lake Motors and Alan
McKinnis for Central Point
Cheney Studs are expected to
be the pitching duelists for the
two American Legion junior
baseball clubs in a scuffle this
evening.
Game time will be at 8 p.m.
at Cheney field, formerly
known as the fairgrounds ball
park.
It will be the second meet
ing of the season between the
two aggregations but the first
which will count in southern
district standings. Medford
took the non-league 8 to 4
when the teams began their
respective seasons.
Each of the clubs uses
Cheney park as home dia
mond. Central Point will be
the host club tonight, batting
in the last half of the respec
tive innings.
Reservists Named
Laurance chucks for Med
ford high during the school
season and McKinnis is an
Ashland high hurler. The Cra
ter Lake Motors club hay have
Pat McLaughlin in pitching
reserve and Cheney may have
Bill Anhorn available for pos
New Lady
In SO Pin
Ladies competition in the
Southern Oregon Handicap
tournament had four new
frontrunners after Saturday
and Sunday pin blasting at
Medford Bowling lanes but
all men holding No. 1 spots
after the previous two week
ends of action kept their po
sitions. Lamport's Sporting Goods
store, Medford, with a 2692
is new leader among women's
teams. Lucille Shepherd and
Thelma Andrews, Roseburg,
rolled ahead in ladies dou
bles with 1115. Florence
Slack, Roseburg, has 618 to
pace the singles and Wanda
Holly, Medford, has all-events
lead with 1722.
L e 1 a Mathison, Klamath
Falls, still is on top in the
high game event.
Lamport's is two pins in
front of Hearin Lumber com
pany, the previous No. 1
quintet. Bill's Belles, Cres
cent City, Calif., are third
with 2684. Other highs are
Timber Room, Medford, 2641,
and Wooden Shoe, Medford,
2603.
Drop to Second
Millie Smith and Barbara
Hichens, Crescent City,
dropped to second in doubles
with 1112. Other leaders are
Mae Shirtcliff and Ellen
Jones, Myrtle Creek, 1103,
Norma -Larson and Marjorie
Epps, Medford, 1086, and
KESSLER
One whiskey that
tastes good-right
from the start!
GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS..
sible relief.
The Medford club is made
up from boys mainly from the
Medford school system while
Ashland and Central Point
youths are on the Studs' ros
ter. Crater Lake is hampered
for the next week or two by
the absence of several of its
players but Tuesday night
will have the Dean brothers,
Cal and Lowell, who did not
play Sunday. Infield line-up
for Medford may be Lowell
Dean, first base, Ray Kono
pasek, second. Ken Durkee,
third, and Cal Dean, shortstop.
Jim Berry may handle the
catching. The outfield may be
filled from among Bob Quin
ney, Tom Turpin, Booth Dea
kins and Mike Parsons.
For Central Point the start
ers may be Phil Tucker,
catcher, Bob Johnson, first
base, Harley Dickerson, sec
ond, John Anhorn or Dennis
Johnson, third base, Loyal
Higinbotham, shortstop, and
Dave Brown, Dennis Pfaff
and Jerry Korbol, outfielders.
Medford will be host to
Grants Pass on Thursday for
a non-league game.
Leaders
Tourney
Maggie Rone and Marcella
Acomb, Myrtle Creek, 1079.
Millie Smith is now second
also in singles with her 596.
The top six included Wanda
Holly, 584, Rose Barr, Med
ford, 570, and Eleanor Lenz,
Medford, and Ellen Ellsins,
Albany, each 567. Among the
five in front in all-events are
Eleanor Lenz 1648, Lee Nee
ley, Medford, 1622, and June
Brusseau and Thelma An
drews, both Roseburg each
1616.
After Lela Mathison in
high game standings are
Mary Bothwell, Klamath
Falls, 224, Florence Slack,
211, Eleanor Lenz, 207, and
Elsie Baker, 206. For men's
high game Bob Shroyer,
Roseburg, has tied Pete Pe
den, Grants Pass, and Parley
Dilworth, Roseburg at 254.
High Men's Team
High five men's teams are
Kim's, Medford, 3050, Gene's
Trailer Sales, Grants Pass,
3012, State Farm Insurance,
Crescent City, 3012, Roseburg
Bowl, 3009 and Sam's Sport
ing Goods store, Medford,
2967.
In doubles the highs are
Harry Frye and Art Klatt,
Medford, 1307, Mel Lund and
Ted Suter, Crescent City,
1297, Jim Dunphy and Ken
Clark Medford, 1278, Dil
worth and Vern Whitbeck,
Roseburg, 1266, Herb Vallee
and George Bronson, Med
ford, 1260, and Lary Sowell
and Warren Walker, Merrill,
1260.
Tops in singles are Ray Of
ford, Medford, 720, George
Barr, Medford, 684, Shroyer,
681, Dock Pruess, Grants
Pass, 680 and Wes Baird,
Crescent City, 671. In all
events it's Brons, 1987, Shroy
er, 1954, Jim Nicison, Cres
cent City, 1938, Arlo Jacklin,
Roseburg, 1917, and Bill
Czmadia, Crescent City, 1913.
In single game Jim Mor
gan, Medford, has 247, and
Bob Reid, Roseburg, 236.
Ex-Manager
Plans Fight
Los Angeles (UPI) Al
Weill, the former New York
promoter who managed Rocky
Marciano to the heavyweight
title, makes his pitch today,
against heated local opposi
tion, for permission to stage
a title bout between champion
Floyd Patterson and Roy Har
ris, the Texas challenger.
Weill goes before the Cal
ifornia state Athletic commis
sion to present a formal appli
cation for a promoter's li
cense, braving the hard stares
of those he calls the "jealous"
local promoters.
Weill said he will post the
required bond for the pro
jected Aug. 4 fight between
Patterson and the lad from
the Texas town of Cut and
Shoot.
Signed contracts of both
fighters, he said, will also be
deposited with the commis
sion. Due To Attend
Harris and his manager,
Lou Viscusi, were due to at
tend the meeting.
Before leaving Houston
Monday night, Vicusi said he
and his fighter who is just out
of the Army, are hopeful of
overcoming local opposition
to the bout.
Local fights which could be
affected by the heavyweight
At Los Angeles Coliseum
Los Angeles (UPI) Pre
dictions of the experts that
the home run hitting pace at
the Coliseum, home of the
Dodgers, would drop off as the
season progressed were con
firmed today by statistics on
the club's second home stand.
During the Dodgers' first
lengthy home stand of 21
games, broken only by a three
day jaunt to San Francisco,
63 home runs were hit for an
average of three a game.
Sudden Drop
During the 12-game stand
which ended Sunday, only 20
Local 10-Year-Old
Breaks Golf Record
Portland (UPI) Two play
ers from Portland and two
from southern Oregon topped
the qualifiers Monday as play
got under way in the Oregon
Junior Golf Championships
under a broiling sun.
Medford's 10-year-old Den
nis Olson led the Peewee di
vision with a 39, breaking pre
vious qualifying records.
Jim O'Toole, who led Cen
tral Catholic to the state prep
title, had the day's best round,
a two-under-par 70, to lead the
Junior division. Fred Taylor
of Grant high led the boys
class with a 73.
Treasure Sullivan of Ash
land, who is 13 years old, led
the girls qualifiers with an
84, a stroke better than the
score of Mary Ann Ronger
rude of The Dalles.
O'Toole was the only player
to break par. Biff Lovett, Port
land, junior medalist last year
with a 69, had a 74 Monday.
Grant won the W. E. Wil-
WhoThiuwTmi
FASTtST BALU?
Pitcher Atley Donald of the
Mew VorkVankees threw
the hsieat ball ever re
corefeefat miles per
hour in the Cleveland Sta
dium, 1939. The average
pitched baseball travels
about 60 miles on hour
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
McClm Hi ! fuum
Giants Meet Pirates
To Open Road Tour
Pittsburgh (UPI) The
San Francisco Giants meet the
Pittsburgh Pirates tonight in
the first game of a 15-game
road trip which should prove
whether or not the bloom is
gone from the flower of the
National league.
The Giants still hold second
place, just a game and a half
behind the league-leading Mil
waukee Braves, but they wilt
ed slightly after winning 13
and losing 8 on their first
trip away from home.
Manager Bill Rigney's boys
returned home as conquering
heroes only to lose 9 of 14
games before the hometown
fans.
Anlonelli to Pitch
Flashy lefthander Johnny
Antonelli will take the mound
tonight in an effort to get
the Giants off to a good start.
He will face Curt Raydon,
who had a hand in Pittsburgh's
three game sweep over the
Giants recently in San Fran
cisco. The last time the two teams
met in Pittsburgh, a bean-ball
incident nearly led to a bat
swinging free-for-all so the
Giants can expect nothing but
bout include the Pete Rade-macher-Zora
Folley fight
scheduled for July 24; and the
Carmen Basilio-Art Aragon
fight : scheduled for late Au
gust. IV Builders Supply
3
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Til
727
W. McAndrewt
Ph. SP 2-4107
Slow Down of Home Run Hits
homers were hit, an average
of 1.66 per game, nearly half
as many as during the first
long home stand.
The overall average for 33
games at home was 2.66
homes per game. Even if that
average would continue for
the rest of the season, the total
would be 205 homers as com
pared with 217 hit at Cincin
nati last year and 207 hit in
Ebbets Field.
But if. the pace for the rest
of the season continues as it
did during the last 12 games,
only 151 homers will be hit
liams trophy for the school
with the lowest four in qual
ifying with a score of 301.
Medford: Schroeder 78, ti
tle flite; Tony Monroe, 2nd
flite, 83; Niksche, Rogue Val
ley 96, 6th flite; Pam Stacey
113, girls 2nd flite; Hamlin 92
in boys not jrs, in 4th flite;
Mike Monroe 81, champ flite;
Allen 84, champ flite; Cum
mins 86, 2nd flite; Dowson 85,
2nd flite; Knight 93, 4th"
flite; Berg 106, 10th flite.
Phil Moyer
Decisioned
By Mueller
Portland. Ore. (UPI)
Peter Mueller, Cologne, Ger
many, won a split decision
Monday night over young Phil
Moyer of Portland, ending
Moyer 's victory string at 10
in Portland Auditorium.
The stocky German over
came an early Moyer lead to
win inthe final five rounds of
their scheduled 10-round bout.
Mueller, weighing 158,
ripped Moyer repeatedly with
uppercuts and short hooks to
the head to build up an ad
vantage over Moyer's stinging
lefts to the head, and body at
tack. There were no knock
downs. The 19-year-old Moyer, also
weighing 158, lost his first
fight since turning profes
sional last December.
Referee Joe Louis, former
world heavyweight champion,
favored Mueller 58 to 52.
Judge Ralph Gruman scored
it 56 to 54 for Mueller and
judge Herm Devault saw it
55 Vi to 54 V2 for Moyer.
In preliminary fights, Jim
my Raxter, 140, Portland, de
cisioned Jimmy Zale, 144,
Portland, in four rounds. Bob
by Gaeton, 147, San Francis
co, decisioned Chinco Chavez,
149, Portland. Willie Richard
son, 185, Portland, scored a
knockout in 55 seconds of the
third round over Billy Fields,
195, San Francisco, and Roger
Rouse, Opportunity, Mont.,
scored a technical knockout in
the third round over Billy
Ricks, 170, San Francisco.
verbal abuse from the Pitts
burgh fans.
A new star will take the
field in Pittsburgh for San
Francisco, whije the Pirates
may be doing without the
services of one of their top
stars.
Felipe Alou, recently re
called from Phoenix by the
Giants, has 12 hits in 29 times
at bat and has been rattling
the fence in all fields.
Thomas May Sit Out
But Frank Thomas of Pitts
burgh, who was a demon
against the Giants in San
Francisco, was struck on the
hand in the last game of the
Los Angeles series and may
sit out tonight's contest.
The Pirates are in fourth
place, just three and a half
games behind the Giants.
Willie Mays, who went into
a bad slump during the final
stages of the Giants' home
stand, hoped to snap back and
help lengthen that margin
during the present three-game
series.
Patterson Wins Spot
In Links Tourney ,
Portland (UPI) Bob
Patterson of Portland's Col
wod course topped 14 public
links players at Eastmoreland
Monday with a 3-over-par 145
to win Portland spot in the
National Public Links golf
tournament.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Confirmed
for the season
For the visiting clubs, Frank
Thomas of Pittsburgh has six
homers in the Coliseum and
20 for the season. But during
the recent three-game series,
he was able to get only one,
indicating a more normal out
put for him also
Harvey Knots
For Second in
AAU Pole Vault
John Harvey, Medford,
pole vaulted 11 feet 3 inches
for a four-way tie for second
in the high school division of
the Oregon AAU track meet
at Portland last Saturday.
George Koch, Medford, was
fifth in the javelin with 171
feet and fifth in the broad
jump with 19-6. He high
jumped 5-8. Mike Murray,
Medford, had a rough time in
the shot put, getting just 49-
1114:
Chicago (UPI) Right
handed pitcher Gene Fodge
of the Chicago Cubs has been
sent to the Fort Worth, Tex.,
farm club in the Texas league
to make room for Dick Ells
worth, an 18-year-old bonus
pitcher from Fresno, Calif
r
CLIFF'S TIRE SHOP
Rogue River, Oregon
O.K. RUBBER WELDERS
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, June 17, 193S 7
Tim Tam
May Make
Comeback
Philadelphia (UPI) Ken
tucky Derby champion Tim
Tam was scheduled to go un
der the knife today in an
operation on his painful leg
injury that was seen having
about a 50-50 chance of restor
ing him to racing.
Dr. Jacques Jenny, associate
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania's school of vet
erinary medicine who was to
head the team conducting the
operation, warned that it was
difficult to predict the out
come. However, Dr. Jenny said he
had performed similar opera
tions on about 30 horses and
that about half of them re
turned to the track to race
again. He said even . if the
operation is a success, it would
be some time before Tim Tam
was able to run again.
Tim Tarn's injury was diag
nosed as a bone chip of the
sesamoid bone in an ankle.
The injury occurred as he was
turning into the home stretch
of the Belmont Stakes and
cost him his chance at winning
the turf's triple crown.
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