o
0
5
Anti-Trust Bill Would Outlaw
Major Loop Farm Operations
Washington .TUPI) Rep.
Albert W. Cretella (R-Conn.)
prepared to introduce in the
House today a sports anti-trust
bill that would curb major
league baseball broadcasts and
telecasts in minor league ter
ritory and outltw tht major
league farm tystem effective
in 1960.
Cretella, t member of the
House Judiciary Committee
which recently approved an
other sports bill, which will
come up or House debate
Dick Hayes Chucks
No-Hitter for GP;
Mejtfordites Split
Sfedfort Crate Lake Mo-
tors fcmricB legion Jun
ior baseball ni vill b
host to Cealral oii Che
ney ieufc Wednesday.
June 25, at Cfteney diamond
here Will entertain
Klamar talk en Thursday
evening.
Tbase fane are being
played on nights opposite
lo lhoe previously an
nounced. The KF-Medford
f ry listed for Wednes
day on local slates but
Klmalh had the game
scheduled for Thursday.
Switch of the Medford-CP
tiff evas made to conven
ience Klamath.
Status of a Tuesday Cen
tral Point-Moieburg ruckus
-was still uncertain today.
Th game was originally set
for night at Roseburg. But
that commuaily is at least
temporarily without lights
ynd noer wants a twilight
game. Central Point seeks
to have the fray moved lo
Medford because of the dif
ficulty in fielding a club
for a late afternoon and
early evening session.
DISTRICT STANDINGS:
W t
Grants Pass 3 0
Klamath Falls 2 1
Central Point 2 2
Medford 1 2
Lakeview 0 3
Pet.
1.000
.667
.500
.333
.000
Dick Hayes boosted the
cause of Grants Pass . Mock
Ford in the southern Oregon
district of American Legion
junior baseball yesterday by
flinging a 4 to 0 no-hit, no
run triumph over Medford
Crater Lake Motors at Che
ney field here.
The Medfordites came back
to split the doubleheader with
a 3 to 1 verdict in the second
game. With it the Motormen
salvaged some of their honor
but gained no headway dis
trictwise since the concluder
was a non-league game.
While dropping three tan
gles to district foes, two of
the scuffles to Medford, the
Mock aggregation has won
three straight and tumbled in
Qione of he scraps which fig
ure in the official standings.
Crater Lake Motors is now
one-two in the campaign.
Hayes retired batters nine
times on strikeouts and walk
ed just three men. John Fox
of Mock was the lone player
wit more than one hit. He
had a two-bagger and single
and blasted home one. run.
Frank Sprinkle knocked in a
tally and the others scored
on a passed ball and on an
error.
Anderson Homers
A three-base lit by Ken
Durkee and a towering home
run swat over the left field
barrier by Jerry Anderson,
along with four-hit throwing
by Pat McLaughlin were high
lights of the five-inning sec
ond scramble.
GP put over two of its runs
in the firs, inning on singles
by Lee Holmes and Sprinkle,
a sacrifice by Denny Walker,
a pair of bases on balls and
two paSsed balls. For run No.
3 Rex Benner singled, Sprin
kle sacrificed and Fox dou
bled in the third frame. The
fourth marker was in the
sixth innftg on a walk, stolen
base and miscue.
Medford moved as far as
THE 0L0 SUNN? WMf'CO.. IOUISVIIICkY.TDISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL"
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF
Tuesday, said he offered his
bill as a compromise between
the committee-approved meas
ure and a substitute intro
duced last week by four com
mittee colleagues.
Cretella's bill would apply
the anti-trust laws to profes
sional baseball, basketball,
football and hockey. But it
would exempt from any anti
trust action the reserve clause,
player contracts, territorial
rights, expansion and forma
tion of leagues, advancement
third base only in the fifth
inning when Ray Konopasek
walked and rounded on an er
ror and a wild pitch.
Durkee led off Medford's
first batting turn of the sec
ond mix with his three-baser.
He scored on Dick Ragsdale's
sacrifice flyout. Anderson's
tremendous rap came with
two out in the inning. Med
ford's other run in the ruckus
was in the third inning. Rags
dale and Bob Quinney singled
and got to second and third
on a double steal. Mike Par
sons flied out and Ragsdale
romped home after the catch.
Grants Pass gained its run
in the second inning on sin
gles by Dan Wolke and Dave
Anderson, two bases on balls
and a sacrifice bunt by Jerry
Patterson. Anderson drove the
run over. He and Wolke each
had two singles for the only
GP safeties.
McLaughlin fanned two,
walked three and hit one bats
man. Medford's five hits were all
off Roy- Harris in three in
nings. He whiffed one and
walked one and Bill Cole is
sued one free pass.
FIRST GAME BOX:
Grants Pass AB R H FO A
Holmes, 2b 4 1112
Walker, ss 2 1
Hayes, p 2 1
Huneycutt, c 3 0
Benner, If 4 1
Sprinkle, lb 2 0
Fox. 3b 3 0
Patterson, rf 2 0
Endicott. rf 2 0
Chandler, cf 1 . 0
Totals
.25 4 5 21 10 3
Medford
AB R H PO A
Durkee. 3b 3.0 0 0 1
Ragsdale, ss. If .. 2 0 O 0 2
Quinney. rf 3 0 0 4 0
Anderson, cf 3 0 0 1 0
Konopasek, 2b 1 0 0 4 2
Thompson, If 2 0 0 0 0
Wheeler, p 0 0 0 0 0
Turpin 1 0 0 0 0
Lowery. lb 2 0 0 7 1
Berry, c 2 0 0 5 0
Barr, p 1 0 0 0 2
Parson, 3b 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...21 0 0 21 8
Struck out for Wheeler in 7th.
Grants Pass
Medford
201 001 4 4
000 000 0 0
Runs batted in Sprinkle. Fox.
Two-base hit Fox. Stolen bases
Walker 1. Sprinkle 1. Chandler 2
Sacrifice bunts Walker 1, Sprin
kle 1. Left on bases Grants Pass
10, Medford 3. Bases on balls Off
Hayes 3, off Barr 7. Strikeouts
By Barr 5, by Hayes 9. Four runs
and 5 hits off Barr in 6 innings
no hits and no runs off Wheeler in
1 inning. Earned runs Grants Pass
2. Hit by pitched ball Fox (by
Barr). Wild pitch Hayes 1. Passed
balls Huneycutt 1. Berry 2. Los
ing pitcher Barr. Umpires Miller
ana warren.
SECOND GAME:
Grants Pass 010 00 1 4
Medford 201 Ox 3 5
Harris, Cole (4) and Longanecker;
McLaughlin and Berry.
Smith Captures
Royal Oaks Play
Vancouver, Wash. (UPI)
Bob Smith, Portland's Waver-
ly club, carded a73 here Sun
day to defeat Jerry Mowlds of
University of Portland and
take the Royal Oaks Invita
tional golf crown. He won by
ope stroke. The two 19-year-old
golfers tied for first place
last week end, necessitating a
playoff.
MARK EQUALLED
Sedaka, Kyushu, Japan
(UPI) Fukiaki Masunaga, 19-
year-old Nihon University stu
dent, equalled the world rec
ord of 1:03.1 seconds for the
100-meter butterfly event yes
terday in a local swim meet
The world mark originally
was set by Takashi Ishimoto.
of players through draft and
waiver and assignment of
player contracts.
It would however, correct
what Cretella called "the
worst type of sports monop
oly." He said it would protect
baseball's minor leagues
"from total destruction by at
tacking the two major threats
to the existence of the minor
leagues indiscriminate tele
casting and broadcasting of
major league games into
minor league territory and the
farm system."
"Accordingly," Cretella said,
"for the sake of minor league
survival, I am proposing that
"1 No major league game
telecast or broadcast be per
mitted into a minor league
area when a minor league
team is playing in that city,
unless that minor league team
specifically consents to such a
broadcast or telecast.
"2 No major league team
may, after Jan. 1, 1960, own
a minor league team directly
or indirectly."
Cretella's bill also would
provide that:
A player who signs a con
tract when he is less than 21
years old, would have a choice
of continuing to play for the
team with which he signed or
becoming a free agent on
reaching the age of 21.
A player who has served
in the majors for at least three
years cannot be transferred to
the minor leagues without nis
consent after he is once placed
on the waiver list and is
claimed by a major league
club.
A player who has served
in the minor leagues for five
years cannot be transferred
with out his consent to an
other team in the same or
lesser classification.
Bears Rise
Into Second
Position
United Press International
The Yakima Bears were in
stalled in second place in the
Northwest league today, a
scant nine percentage points
ahead of the deposed We
natchee Chiefs.
Wenatchee was shelled out
of the No. 2 spot Sunday by
the curently "slugging" Eu
gene Emeralds who fashioned
a total of 26 hits into 12-4 and
7-5 victories at Wenatchee.
Yakima split with Tri-City,
copping the nightcap of a
twin bill 9-5, after the Braves
captured the opener, 8-4, their
only win of the series. And
league-leading Lewiston set
tled for just one win In its
series with cellarite Salem,
taking the second game, 6-1,
after the Senators romped to
a 6-2 opening game win.
At Yakima, Tri-City turn
ed three singles and four
walks given up by three Bear
pitchers into a four-run sec
ond inning and couldn't be
caught in the. opener. In the
nightcap, Bob Koski made it
look like another Brave vic
tory was in store when he
parked a 375-foot grand-slam
home run over the centerfield
fence.
But Yakima came right
back with five runs of their
own in that first inning. Tri
City tied it at 5-5 in the
fourth, then Ted Tappe start
ed a four-run Bear surge in
the sixth with, a 380-foot cir
cuit wallop to sew it up.
Leading pitcher in ' the
league, Claude Osteen, was
the victim of the second game
at Wenatchee, despite his nine
strikeouts, which raised his
loop-leading total to 134. Eu
gene hurler Billy Ells struck
out 11 in winning the con
test. Hal Reniff, making his first
start for Salem, scattered
seven hits to set down the
Broncs at Lewiston. In the
nightcap, three unearned runs
in the second inning gave
Lewiston all it needed.
Hill, Gendebien
Win a LeMans
Le Mans, France (UPI)
Driver Bruce Kessler of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., who was in
jured in the same collision
that took the life of French
driver Jean Mary in the 24-
hour Le Mans endurance
sports car race, was reported
in "satisfactory" condition to
day in a hospital here.
The race ended Sunday
with Phil Hill of Santa Moni
ca, Calif., becoming the first
American driver to share in
the title in the famed race,
teaming with Oliver Gende
bien of France to take first
place in a Ferrari with an
average speed of 107 miles
per hour.
Mary, the first person to be
killed in this race since new
safety rules were installed
after the 1955 tragedy in
which 83 persons perished,
was killed when his Jaguar
collided with Kessler's car
and smashed into a brick wall. ,
SIPCDnBTTS
Stock Auto Main
By Wayne Lemley
By RICK SCOTT
Ashland Wayne Lemley
stormed from behind to sweep
by Red McGilvray and take
the 25-lap main event of the
opening 1958 stock car races
at Valley View Speedway Sat
urday evening.
Lemley hesitated and stuck
with the main body of the
field before he began to move
out at about the 15th lap.
Lemley passed McGilvray
when the latter's engine blew
all its rods.
McGilvray thrilled the
crowd when he came from be
hind previously in the second
heat race to nose out Cecil
James by a mere two feet for
Ron Peery
Does Well
In All-Star
Ron Peery from Medford
High acquitted himself well
in the prep all-star baseball
game Saturday at Eugene.
He had two hits in five
times up as State lead-off hit
ter and came close to getting
another. He was in center
field, the position he played
for Medford, for the entire
game.
Metro got its winning run
off Jim Smith from Grants
Pass on a hit batter, a sacri
fice and error and a squeeze
bunt.
Eugene (UPI) The
Metropolitans squeezed out a
9-8 baseball victory over
State Saturday in the first an
nual high school Senior All-
Star game at Bethel park
here.
A bunt by Sam Holteen in
the ninth inning scored
Metro's Terry Stewart from
third for the deciding run.
The Staters, down by a
score of 8-2 going into the
seventh, exploded for three
runs and added three more in
the eighth frame to tie it all
up-
Marv Carrick, Parkrose,
was the winning pitcher.
Dave Wells, The Dalles, was
charged with the loss.
Unknowns Take
Mille Miglia
Brescia, Italy (UPI) Lui
gi Taramazzo and Giuseppe
Gerini, two relatively un
known drivers, won Italy's
famed and tamed "Mille Mig
lia" Sunday in a drastically
slowed-down race that claimed
two lives despite numerous
added safety features.
Taramazzo and Gerini aver
aged only 30.3-miles per hour
in their Ferrari, taking ap
proximately 30 hours to nego
tiate 1,000 miles of steep
roads, precipitious curves and
exacting time check points.
After three decades, during
which it won the reputation
for being the classic "killer"
of road racing, the Mille Mig
lia was slowed to a virtual
walk this year by new rules
and new routes along the
winding mountain roads.
The two persons killed were
drivers Gujdo Zerneri and
Mario Mora, who met death
only a few ' miles from the
starting line Saturday.
Dependable
THAT'S TRU-MIX!
We have the
man-power
experience,
and equipment
to supply Tru-Mix
Concrete when you
Want it!
Delivered SP 2-5271
, first place.
j In the ten-lap trophy dash
anotner Mcuiivray
brother,
Bob, took top honors when he
came through with his 1951
Hudson. Red McGilvray was
third in the event.
Third McGilvray
Topping the first heat was
the third McGilvray brother,
Cliff, in his stock Studebaker.
Jack Keck Sr. placed second
in his Dodge convertible.
For a small field the drivers
put one one of the most excit
ing races as evidenced by the
general feetling of the crowd.
Down to the wire for sec
ond place in the final heat
came Jerry Weir and Bill
Chase in a neck and neck bat
tle before Weir finally won
out by about six inches.
Earl Stevens in his Buick
ran into trouble when he de
veloped flames on the eighth
lap of the main event. Lon
Gay in his 1951 Pontiac broke
an axle and lost a wheel on
the 11th lap.
During most of the early
stages of the main event Lem
ley appeared to be hanging
back and biding his time until
he made his race winning
move and passed up Red Mc
Gilvray's ailing Studebaker.
Lemley in moving out showed
he was back in old form again
which led him to the top point
total during the 1957 hardtop
season. Lemley was also driv
ing a top notch Ford for his
brother, Doyce.
Red McGilvray in his Stude
baker reported he was just
waiting for the car to blow.
He bought the car just recent
ly and worked the motor over
only to the extent of installing
new spark plugs.
Racing is slated for the near
future with the date to be an
nounced in the next week.
Chico Nips
Dairy Maids
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
softball team broke even on
its week end road trip.
Chico, Calif., beat the Maids
3 to 2 on Saturday night and
the two clubs were tied 2 to 2
in an extra session halted by
time limit. At Klamath Falls
last night the Maids were
leading the home team 4 to 1
in the last half of the fourth
inning when rain stopped the
encounter.
Chico scored two runs in
the bottom of the seventh
inning to beat the Maids. The
tallies were on an error, walk,
fielder's optfon and a hit. An
error and four hits gave
Rogue Valley its four runs at
Klamath Falls in the first in
ning. Pat Barron pitched the full
game for the Maids at Chico
and the part of game at Klam
ath. Doris Hickson was chuck
er for the Maids in the ab
breviated tussle in the Cali
fornia town.
SHORT SCORE:
R. H. E.
Dairy Maids 2 8 3
Chico 3 2 2
Barron and Main; Beers and
Dalmar.
The village of Charles
bourg near Quebec City is
part of a seigniory granted to
the Jesuits in 1626.
wrm.
COrXRETEC?!
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
J
Berg Victor
In Western
Erie, Pa. (UPI) Precision-putting
Patty Berg record
ed her seventh Women's West
ern Golf Assn. championship
Sunday with a razor-sharp
putter that tamed the greens
at the Kahkwa Country Club
course.
Miss Berg, St. Andrews,
111., who came into the tour
ney as defending champion,
dazzled the gallery by drop
ping putts of up to 30 feet.
She posted a final round of 75,
after carding 75-72-71 for a
total 293, four less than second-place
Beverly Hanson, In
dio, Calif. Miss Hanson scored
72-76-75-74297.
The defending champ was
paired with Mickey Wright,
Chula Vista, Calif., who held
second place for most of the
tournament. Miss Wright,
wilting under Patty's competi
tion, plunged to a fourth-place
tie with Mary Lena Faulk,
Thomasville, Ga., at 3-1, two
strokes behind Louise Suggs,
Sea Island, Ga.
MANAGER AILING
New York (UPI) George
Sheppard, president of the
New York Boxing Managers'
association, is suffering from
a heart ailment and has been
ordered to give up all activity
for at least five weeks. Shep
pard manages welterweight
Peter Schmidt and several
other boxers.
Y
I l-V A V
rUKAS
DRIVING WAS MEANT TO BE FUN!
GET B.F.GOODRICH SMILEAGE
AND STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOURTlRES !
Ef55P)Sniil6?38 s,arts
1
MEDFORD
0. K. Rubber Welders Johnston Stores O.K. Aulo Float. Duds Texaco
1760 N. Riverside
SP 2-5868
l ASHLAND
"JKS" MGoddpiclb tires
MU 2-1051
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will host the
Grants Pass Country club la
dies at the July 10 monthly
luncheon and play will be on
the inter-club trophy.
Qualifying round for the
club championship tourna
ment must be played between
June 26 and July 10.
Competition for Thursday,
June 19, was the third play on
the RVWG trophy. Winner
in A group was Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson. B group winner
was Mrs. L. R. Smith. C
group winner was Mrs. Ed
Radzweit. In D group, Mrs.
William Knope and Mrs.
Reese, Alexander tied. Nine
hole winner was Mrs. W. H.
Pyle.
Women who wish to be
paired for Thursday, June 26,
are to telephone Mrs. W. O.
Blackledge (SPring 2-5990).
JUNE 28 PAIRINGS:
Mmes. William Clark, L.
Paul Walker; T. A. Culbert
son Jr.; Ed Milne, Robert
Tenjpleton, C. B. Collins;
Thomas Teutsch, Warren Les
seg, Mahr Reymers; Kenneth
Teeter, William Schei, E. W.
Sickels; Bernard Nutting, Ed
W. Stevens, Frank Tamney;
H. S. Elbert, Noble T. Vin
cent, Robert Lockwood; D. M.
Lambert, Leslie Schneider,
Rose Jane Bunch; William
Ruffner, H. E. Nulton, Dick
Finch; Ray Frisbie, William J.
Miller, Jack Mitchell.
Mmes. Parker Woods, L. R.
FITS PRE-'Sr
PLYMOUTH,
AS LOW
TOG
fLUS TAX AND
112 S. Riverside
SP 3-3619
MAIL TRIBUNI, M&
Smith, Fred Coleman; J. W.
Barnard, Ira Smith, Wayne
Safley; Floyd Somers, Bentoa
Smith, R. M. Sorenson; M.
Donald McGeary, C. H. ler
rell, W. L. Stark; Frank Ben
esh, C. E. Gordon, Lou Mc
Laughlin; T. J. Harnsberger,
Lawrence Buonocore, S. V.
McQueen; Edwin Radzweit
Robert DeLorme, B. D. Mitch
ell; Alton Hart, R. E. Heysell,
Reese Alexander; Ralph Bar
clay, George Lewis, Joseph
Moore; Janice Morris, L. T.
Anderson, Richard H o g a n;
Bryon Douglas, Richard Rem
enteria. Nint-Hole Players
Mmes. G. W. Adlfinger,
Charles Madsen; Bill Walker,
CRATER LAKE T
MOTORS' I
GEW AI3LU TUDOB
ONLY SriU carnonlh
CRATED LAKE
HAPPY VACATION)
K r S
HYIM
MODELS OF FORD, CHEVROLET,
HUDSON, NASH, & STUOEIAKE
B.F. Goodrich Deluxe Nylon Tub -Type
D0WM8g
AS
D.F.Goodrich Guaranteed Safcty-S Tube-Type
eu .nonar ws
iay
RETREAD AILE TIKE
a your D.F.Goodrich DoalorP
144 S. Central
SP 2-8781
Jehu laapfce; J&i slob
art ulr; Cam Ifcarhi., V.
X. Traut; Ibrt 'Hylor)
lobart t. tfclfttyrfc John
Bunker, Thomas Mcjadden;
Xay Wis. Jamas Dunlevy,o
Xichard Schwthn, W. H. Pyle;
Vern Watrud, Paul Lee; How
ard Gilmer, Al Williams; Ar
thur Wood, John Veisel; Earl
Nelson; William Deatherage;
John Ripley, Vincent Nico
letti; Gordon Taylor, Galen
Sanner; David Lowry, JTom
Polk; Richard Alfcy, Howard
Scroggins; Jerry Laiaman, S.
D. Mullin; Paul Havfland, Ed
Kleiver; Verne Bacon, James
Nistler; Tom Reames, Ralph
Marlott; Royal Bebb, Robert
Hart.
SAVB
8250a
n English Fords!
25 Miles Per Gallon
MOTORS
in
Fir
Now! A Nylon tire that!
costs dollars less than ever
before! This B.F.Good
rich NYLON Deluxe
fives you pound for
pound atronger-than-steel
nylon cords that
resist road shock and
constant taxing.
WKLY
7.10-15
529 E. Main
iP 3-9160