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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
O G 12 MAIL TfrgUgg mtHmh 19, 193S Wei7coriibG Triumphs First lima on 111 for Endless Q By MILTON RICHMkN . St. Louis but he insisted that Uniled Press International Tebbetts share his hour of tri- A beaming "n e w" Don umph Newcombe today credited it The canny Redleg manager all to that "old" psychologist made a special trip to the Birdie Tebbetts. mound after the Cardinals Newcombe had that new loaded the bases on three sue- look in a lot of respects wed- cessive singles with one out nesday night. He was pitch ing in a Cincinnati uniform for the first time, ht as working under Tbbtts or ihp first tin n nta it was all ov, M t inp for the &1t if tfii on following ti ttlftt pMt with th Z4S Toftke iMt ffeMiy. Aid ii with 3 H vuorr vtr Dec? SSuflS Plans' "?o!d PortInS A $lan o t unit syem 99 ttiin tatlerless deevill grtstnitfl to the Oregon Gsn omfhision for its consiStrlEon whn it meets gulp 1 V t tht 1838 hunting fMWaftonm. ionn Mc Kean,chif of th 4t $ivi- ion, sai tht if th unit sys tem is fcfojtjj will mark thk end of tUj g tnrl tithe- sejrhSftits usd tinct 1158. This dot$ not miln that the taking oithfr-tt 8e9 will also come to an ta, McKen said. In order ftafwtsk aur- plus numbers of i9f the Various her nge, tome does as w$U as feuckS mutt Rt taken. Hreve. Vie inr? Sys tem will not onlf control the number of huntrt ifk ft uit . but also conDl f0 njmftr of animals tajtiffe froffc, tach specific area, o The unit hunts 3! ftot tl Tow the wide fratiom of choice thaf hunter fttwt ht4 during the either-se Iteason of the past. Undlr r? new system, a hunter woul de cide in advance ffhich rtt he wanted to hunt, tsgh for a permit, and take his chfncts in a drawing. This woult. ait perse the hunting jr.ttlurt throughout the state ena tiun- inate any concentration of hunters as has often occurtfl on several popular Mri ranges during past fjitfttr-eK seasons. Buck Season Dot fcff:ftt In no wav will the unit hunts affect the general fcucfc season. Hunt9 coulft still exercise their frteSom of choice of huStineJ territory for the takin Of Rucf Setr In order to c?iitvt t kill of some 30,00 fcntlerlm Seer about tr avtreft ftumbtr Ota&Qi tac ftP inc lo . it woul ft ntstf to iu ftrr 400,008 trmii. Thig may fftft fcif lc4 of per miuf in fttlitf tcrva tif9 nAifciun Jt kill recorf 5 t$n ucces tike rhtl according fo (tit ftilicrtc- ords fbT&. of t untrs holding, teihitf! ejouli kill thtr $uJt urin tf.e fffn rl gucfe teeSon, liminating itovt cfrS unit RiinU- Only ftBouf ont-half of tflt tc- fcittl XniSnt! woulft fe OticotlsfbS in taking a Seer Aieial-t uSifeftunt ton. ftt joftlm of handling an SWmtttl 300,000 ajjlications nS fAt ikuftnot o?th 10,000 xtrmaia through t draejins is nogs saint) w.raiaienea out by ttme taff as thay pre pare th 5br presentation Gto the commission ajt tht iuly hearing. 60 Units Sfennafl Tb plan as it is established now calls for a total of 60 antlerless deer units accord ing to major herd ranges, Forty-five of these are on the mule deer ranges of eastern Oregon. A hunting map would be in q eluded in the hunting regula tions synopsis, in addition to a large scale map to ba issued to each license agent for in spection by prospective appli cants in selecting the unit of thetfe choice. Only the num ber of permits required to Qphieve the desired kill in each unit woutd be issued. McKean said that uniform dates for all units would be desirable and that the hunts should be heM the latter part of the general buck season so that hunting parties could plan their trips together. Only those hunters with unused tags would be allowed to par ticipate. Permits would be is sued free. : The game chief said that in discussing the unit ..system during the past year it has received full acceptance from most of the organized sports men's organizations in the (jtate. The July hearing will give all hunters an opportu nity to voice their views on the proposal. in the ninth. Birdie Talks Him Home l know-you . . . you are going to finish this," Tebbets said. "Take your time . get. in an argument if you want to slow down." Newcombe promptly re tired pinch hitters Irv Noren and Hobie Landrith to end the game. "Walt Alston would have tiad me out of there," "said the huge right-hander, .who gave up the Cards' only run when Stan Musial tagged him for his 12th homer in the first inning. Good as Newcombe was for ihe Redlegs, the Dodgers did some rejoicing .of their own over the showing of rookie Stan Wililams, who shut out the Phillies; 3-0, on four hits. Williams out-duelled Robin" Roberts for his second vic tory since being recalled from St. Paul. The game was marked by a fifth-inning shower of beer cans from Philadelphia fans, who didn't let up until urn- Dire Frank Dascoli threaten ed to forfeit the game to Los Angeles. The uproar all came about following Joe Pigna tano's two-run homer, which some of the fans felt had curved foul. Carl Furillo made the rumpus a purely academic one when he singled home another run m the silth. tfars Itode Bench Whitey Lockman, given a chance to start when Willie Mays was benched for tne first time this season, rapped out, a 10th inning single to J give the Giants a 2-1 win over tht Pirates. Lockman's single sent Bob friend down to his sixth set back. The winner was Giel Eddie Mathew's 14th home run was wiped out when rain caused postponement of the Milwaukee - Chicago game with the Braves ahead, 1-0 m tne secona .inning. j.uc Braves still led the National League by two games. Casey Stengel's partm message before leaving New York was "Watch our smoke on the road," and the Yankees made him look good by tak ing their second straight from the Cleveland Indians, i-z. Art Ditmar' sot his first starting assignment of tne season and turned it into his first victory. He didn't allow ... - - 11. 1 Al a nit until tne sixm wuen me Indians scored both their runs but Ryne Duren took . l 1 1 ? 3 over m tne seventn, retired the last seven men in a row and wrapped it up. Pappas Wins Milt Pappas, a 19-year-old fastballer, out-pitched 41-year old Murry Dickson in Balti more's 5-3 triumph over Kan- fas City. The A's went ahead with two runs in the first inning all they ever got off Pappas but Gus Triando s 14th homer with one on tied the score in the sixth. Pappas later belted a double that produced the tie-breaking run. Boston snapped Chicago s four-game winning streak, 13 9, with a 15-hit attach that in cluded homers by Marty Ke ouh, Don Buddin, Jackie Jensen. Frank Malzone and Ted Williams. , Rain washed out the De troit-Washington game in the fourth inning after the Sena tors had taken a 3-2 lead with the help of Neil Chrisley's two-run homer.- STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE .... W. L. Pet, Vancouver Phoenix ... San Diego Salt Lake Portland Spokane Sacramento Seattle . 41 39 37 35 25 27 24 28 27 28 24 28 25- 36 26 - 4t GB .631 .582 3 .578 3i .556 5 .424 13 .415 14 .410 14 .394 15 !i Wednesday's Results . Sacramento 6. Phoenix 1 ': Salt Lake 8. Seattle 6 ' : Spokane 9. San Diego 4 . PorUand 6, Vancouver 5 (15 innings AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W. L. New York 37 19 Boston 31 29 Kansas City 28 29 Detroit 28 29 Cleveland 29 32 Baltimore 26 30 Chicago 26 31 Washington 26 32 Pet. GB .661 317 8 .491 9'i .491 92 .475 10 U Jt64 11 .456 llli .448 12 Wednesday's Results Boston 13, Chicago 9 New York 3. Cleveland 2 (night) Baltimore 5, Kansas City 3 (night) w eiaiiiiig ujn ai jjeiroil (ppu. rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee' 32 22 San Francsco ....'-33 27 Cincinnati 27 26 Pittsburgh .. L 29 29 St. Louis 28 28 Chicago .': 28 32 Philadelphia 25 31 Los Angeles 25 32 Pet. 393 -550 .509 .500 .500 .467 .446 .439 GB 2 5 5 7 8 8'i Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 0 Si V '' i" . STILL UNCONSCIOUS after operation to remove chips from bone in right foreleg (arrow), Tim Tam, great Calumet Farm race horse is attended by Dr, Charles Allen, who administered- anaesthetic. Oxygen is being pumped into horse's lungs in Philadelphia hospital. (UPl Telephoto) MedforivjTribune Trojans, Missouri. Sudden Death Foes In NCAA Baseball (10 ;an Francisco 2. Pittsbures 1 innings, nignt) Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1 (night) rucago ai ivmwauKee (night, postponed, rain) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Lewiston 37 17 V'enatchee 31 26 Yakima 30 26 Tri-City 25 27 Eugene L 20 31 Salem 19 35 Pet. GB .685 .544 71 .518 8 .480 11 .392 15 2 .332 18. Glue is important. If all the glue turned to dust, countless objects from pianos to super sonic planes would fall apart. Deschutes Area Equipped for Use by Public Portland Public spirited citizens of Maupm upset be cause anglers passed up this stretch of the fabulous De schutes river for lack of ac cess facilities, decided to do something about it and rolled up their sleeves and went to work. The result of their civic ef forts is a 10-acre strip along the east bank of the river straddling Bakeoven creek for public use purposes. About three-fourths of the area which- lies north of Bakeoven creek is available for camping purposes wnere anglers or tourists may pitch tents or park trailer houses. The smaller section to the south of Bakeoven creek is reserved as a picnic and playground area. The strip is replete with picnic tables and sanitary facilities. According to Don McLucas of Maupin, about 15 miles of excellent angling water is available to the north and south of the camping area. Stilt Sighs Pact With Trotters New York (UPI) Wilt Chamberlain, one of the most publicized players in basket ball history, has left the con fines of the amateur courts for the greener pastures of professionalism. i With another year of eligi bility remaining at Kansas university, the seven-foot All- American from Philadelphia quit the wheat belt for a $65,- 000 contract with the Harlem Globetrotters. The pay eclipses the high mark of the esti mated $35,000 received by Goose Tatum as a Trotter. Made Choice The 21-year-old Chamber lain had to decide between leading a South American tour which may have grossed over a quarter-million dollars or signing with the Globetrotters for a year. Apparently the knowledge that he could re ceive $65,000 without much sweat swayed the tall man. A pile' of dollar bills prob ably stretching to the height of the seven-footer also awaits Chamberlain when he finishes the tour with Abe Saperstein's Globetrotters. The Philadelphia-Warriors of the National Basketball Association have first call on Wilt's draft rights in 1959. Collision Kills Pro Baseballers Blunt, S.D. (UPI) Two young professional baseball players, one a former Oregon high school, star, were killed in a head-on collision near here. Wednesday. The victims were Keith Friend, 18, Hermiston, Ore., and Ronald Anastasio, 22, Port Chester, N.Y. IPorflan ncouver ililDBlg St Va S till flues They were members of the Minot, N.D., team on their way to North Platte, Neb., where they had been trans ferred. The accident was believed to have occurred when the victims' swerved their car to avoid a house trailer standing on the highway and slammed head-on into an oncoming truck. Friend had been a high school star at Hermistin and only recently signed a profes sional contract. By JAMES J. HEALY United Press International The Portland Beavers ap parently have decided they are, dragon slayers. Wednes day night the victim was the Pacific Coast league leading Mounties, and if the Beavers keep trotting out the sword they used against Vancouver there will be no stopping them. , The contest, a gruelling 15 inning affair, ended when Wiley Moore came sliding home in the bottom of the final frame to give Portland a 6-5 win. However, the game finished under protest after Mountie Manager Charlie Metro chal lenged an umpire's decision calling Beaver pitcher Al Lary safe at second because of an obstruction. Vancouver used a total of five hurlers in its vain effort to stop Portland. The Beavers put four pitchers on the mound. Winner was Al Lary who came to the mound in the eighth and -cleaned up. George Bamberger, the fifth Mountie reliefer, was charged with the loss. '' Other Games In other loop contests Spo kane smashed San Diego's win streak at 10 straight by downing the Pad's, 9-4. Salt Lake came from behind with a five run seventh innine to down Seattle, 8-6, and the Sacramento Solons crushed Phoenix, 6-1. San Diego had a one run edge going into the ninth. Then the Indians uncorked everything but the cham champagne as they gpt two walks, four hits and took advantage of two San Diego errors for a total of six runs. Starter Dick ' Hanlon, 8-5, won tne contest, while re liefer Pete " Wojey suffered his third loss. 'In Salt Lake, shortstop Dick Barone smashed his first homer of the year - in the eighth to help the Bees ace out Seattle. ' , Live Run Splurges Salt Lake came charging from behind in the seventh with a five run splurge, only to have the Rainiers tie it up in the top of the eighth with three runs two of them off Eddie Basinski's home run. Vada Pinson started the Se attle scoring with a rbund- tripper in the first inning. Don Williams won the game, his sixth, in relief, while 'Art Fowler, also a re liefer, suffered the loss. Marshall Bridges almost single-handedly trounced the second-place Phoenix squad with his three hit pitching. In the first inning he gave up a homer to Andre Rodgers, then reluctantly allowed two scattered hits as he fanned five for a season total of 87. Loser was starter Joe Mar-goneri. Omaha, Neb. (UPI) Teen-aged sophomore Bruce Gardner of Southern Cali fornia tries for his third win of the NCAA College World Series tonight in a sudden death final duel with Mis souri. Wednesday night, Southern California's lanky Bill Thorn tossed a three-hit shutout and doubled home three runs to lead the Trojans to a 7-0 win over Missouri and force the tourney into tonight's show down. Elmer Harbin, who hurled only 6 23 innings for Mis souri during the regular sea son but threw a five-hitter against Holy Cross in the tourney's tHird round, was scheduled to face Gardner. Gardner tossed a six-hitter when Southern Cal beat Ari zona, 4-0, in the second round and won in relief when the Trojans eliminated Holy Cross, 6-2, on Friday. All In Ninth In Wednesday night's game, Thorn put down the first 14 Missouri batters, then gave a Jinx Faces Torn Bolt Grand Blanc, Mich. (UPI) Tommy Bolt is riding atop the golf world as U. S. Open champion but the odds are that the bronzed Oklahoman won't win the $9,000 first prize in the $52,000 Buick Open beginning today at War wick Hills. Precedent is against Bolt. Rarely few Open champions have been able to come back and win a tournament the next week with one explain ing that after the tremendous toll on the nerves in the Na tional Open it takes several weeks to become steady again. single to shortstop Ralph Hochgrebe. Southern Cal scored all its runs in the ninth. Ron Fairly, leading-USC slugger with a ddzen doubles and eight home runs, singled to open the in ning. John Werhas bunted safely and Fred Scott walked to fill the bases. Missouri starter John O'Donoghue then walked Don Biasotti to force in Fairly. Bill Heath singled in Werhas and Thorn doubled to clear the bases. ' The Trojans then collected two final runs off reliefer Bob Cooper. Aside from Hochgrebe's hit, Missouri's lone other safeties came in the sixth, on Hank Kuhlmann's single and the seventh, on Bo Toft's single. It was Missouri's first shut out in 38 games. Red Wings Rise Close to Leafs United Press International , Gary Blaylock and Cal Browning pitcher Rochester to within a game of second place Toronto Wednesday night by sweeping the Colum bus Jets in an International League double header, 3-0 and 8-2. Toronto dropped its encoun ter to Miami, 7-2. In other games, Richmond trounced Buffalo, 8-1, and Ha vana edged Montreal, 4-3. 7 "Make mine X 7 Crown" j SUGRAU-0ISTIUE8S COMPANY. .tt BUNOEO WHISKEY. SS P800F. 66 6EAII KUTEM. 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