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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1958)
Third Shutout Hits Milwaukee Takes San Francisco (U P I) Willie Mays collected his 999th and 1000th major league hits Monday night but thafs the best thfat can be said about the San Francisco Giants in their contest with Milwaukee. The Giants suffered their third shutout of the season, 7-0, at the hands of the Na tional league leaders. As a re sult, they fell 21i games off the pace. They could get out of town within a half game of first place but if they do they'll have to sweep the next two games from the Braves. That's not being done very handily these days. Manager Bill Rigney plans 3f STATE GOLF CHAMPION Mike Monroe, above, 15-year-old Medford linkster, woa the boys' division title in Oregon Golf association junior tourna ment at Portland last week. Moneroe defeated Lynn Yturri, Ontario, 3 and 2 in the Friday 35-hole finale. He never trailed in the match. O'Brien To Enter Oregon Even Eugene (UPI) Parry O'Brien, holder of the world shotput record and ex-Southern California Trojan track and field mainstay, Monday accepted an invitation to com pete in the annual Oregon AAU championships here at Hayward Field July 4. Q Jack Webb Plans To Marry Tonight Hollywood (UPI) Actor producer Jack .Webb of TV's "Dragnet" weds actress Jackie Loughery,. Miss U.S.A. in 1953, tonight in his third venture into matrimony. Webb, poker-faced cop on the cops-and-robbers televi sion drama announced his marriage plans Monday but ignored newsmen's requests to "just get the facts, man." He refused to say where he and his red -haired bride would be wed but did say the ceremony would be perform ed by a judge. Webb formerly was wed to actress Dorothy Towne and singer Julie JLondon. Crooner Guy Mitchell was Miss Lough ery's first husband. ':'5: ,... -avA In?"?' f SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On All Purchases of $50.00 or More From Brooks . . . You Buy At W HOLESA'lE PRICES! This is our BRAND NEW PRICE POLICY that is in effect right now and will be in effect from now on. There are no gimmicks . . . this is NOT a sale! When you buy at Brooks ... you buy at WHOLESALE! All Famous National Standard Brands That Carry the Manufacturer's Label and Standard Warranty! AMERICAN STANDARD BRIGGS CRANE Choose. From Samples In Our Showroom Delivery In From 1 to 3 Days! Brooks Electric amid IPDumbDHig 1116 N. Riverside Ave. to- start , Stu Miller (1-3) against the Braves tonight. The Braves will go with War ren Spahn (8-4). The most humiliating part about the Giants' defeat was the fact the Braves won be hind 27-year-old Carleton Willev. a strong-armed right hander who never before had started in - a major league game. Willey was the most valu able player with Wichita's American Association cham pions last year. He recently was recalled from Wichita, where he had a 3-3 record and a no-hit, no runner. Willey yielded six hits and got his no-runner Monday night on a fancy bit of defen- Pro Tennis Matches To Wind Up Forest Hills, N.Y. (UPI) Big Poncho Gonzales, already assured of the $3,000 top maney, meets Lew Hoad of Australia tonight . in a wind up of Jack Kramer's $15,000 round robin pro tennis cham pionship that's a mere for mality. Of more importance to Pan cho's purse is the doubles fi nal in which he and Aussie Ken Rosewall hope to split $1,500 by defeating Tony Tra- bert of Cincinnati and Frank Sedgman of Australia. Pancho ran his record to 5- 0 in singles Monday night by dusting off Sedgman, 10-8, 6- 2, and then backed into the championship when Rosewall whipped Hoad, 6-2, 9-7. Rose wall finished the tournament with a 5-1 record but even if Hoad licks Pancho in the wind-up to give Gonzales a similar record, Rosewall can't claim a title tie because he lost to Pancho last Sunday. Pied Piper To Be Fired in Winter Washington (UPI) The magazine Aviation Week says the Air Force hopes to launch its first Pied Piper reconnais sance satellite from California in December or early January Eventually, it : said; 20 or more .big ied f ipers may De hurled into orbit. The magazine said in an article published Sunday that the first camera-carrying sat ellite would be a test vehicle weighing perhaps as much as 1,200 pounds. Later versions may be even heavier. Russia's. Sputnip II weighed about 1.000 pounds; its Sputnik III about 3,000. .' The ' magazine said Lock heed Aircraft Corp. hopes to have the Pied Piper "ready and. waiting" when launching pads for the Air Force are available at Cooke Air Force Base in December or January. DEPLORES DISINTEREST ' Birmingham, Ala. (UPI) "The lack of interest in, Christ's Church in Europe is appalling," a Methodist minis ter told his congregation Sun day. Dr. Paul Hardin Jr., who returned to the pulpit after a nine-week tour of Europe and the Middle East, said that in Europe the church "has be come just a sight-seeing place of architectural interest." WESTINGHOUSE NUTONE OTHERS Giants 7-0 Win sive work by left fielder Joe Adcock. In the fourth inning, with the Braves ahead 2-0, the Giants put Mays on third by wdy of a forceout and Leon Wagner on first by way of a single. Then Ray Jablonski hit a high fly to left near the foul line. Adcoqk backed to the corner " against the 7-foot screen. At the last second, the 6-4 former cage star jumped and pulled the ball out of the stands for the out that pre served Willey's shutout and knocked out the Giants. From then on, the Braves poured it on. Paul Giel, who was relieved in the seventh, was tagged with the loss. National League San Francisco 000 000 000 0 6 1 Milwaukee ....200 ill Jlx 7 11 0 Giel. McCormick (7i. Crone (8) and Thomas, Schmidt (8), Willey (1-0) and Crandall. Loser Giel (1-2). HRs Logan, Crandall. Los Angeles . 010 000 000 1 6 0 Cincinnati 100 021 02x 6 10 0 Podres. Roebuck (7). Kipp (8) and Roseboro. Lawrence (5-3) and Bai ley. Loser Podres (7-6). St. Louis 000 120 1307 14 1 Pittsburgh . .030 000 020 5 12 5 Brosnan. Jackson (8) and Smith, Gross, Face (7), Blackburn (8), Ft. G. Smith (8) and Foiles, Hall (9). Winner Brosnan (7-5). Loser Gross (2-1). Only games scheduled. . STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Vancouver 43 27 .614 Phoenix 44 28 .611 San Diego 41 28 394 l'i Salt Lake 37 41 .544 5 PorUand 29 37 .439 12 Seattle 29 42 .408 14 j Spokane 28 42 .400 15 Sacramento 26 42 .382 16 Monday's Results: Sacramento 4-7. Portland 5-5 (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet. GB New York 39 22 .639 Kansas City Detroit Chicago Boston . Cleveland Baltimore .... Washington .... 32 30 .516 7','a 31 31 .500 8V2 .484 9 V2 .484 9'i 30 32 31 33 31 34 477 10 28 33 .459 11 28 35 .444 12 Monday's Results Detroit 3, Baltimore 1 Chicago 2, New York 0 (night) Kan. City 7, Washington 2 (night) (Only games scheduled). American League ' Baltimore ..000 001 000 1 7 1 Detroit 011 000 Olx 3 10 0 Portocarrero, Johnson (8) and Triando. Susce (1-0) and Wilson.' Loser Portocarrero (4-5). HRs Harris, Triandos. New York ....000 000 000 0 3 1 Chicago 200 000 OOx 2 7 0 Ford (8-3) and Berra. Moore'04-1) and Lollar. HR Lollar. Washington ..000 000 1102 7 1 Kansas City ..121 001 llx 7 12 2 Kemmerer, Byerly (7) and Fitz gerald. Dickson (5-3) and Chiti. Lose r Kemmerer (4-5). HRs Cerv, Zauchin, Tuttle, Sievers, Lo pez. . f Only games scheduled. . Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at -Chicago (night) Turley (10-3) vs. Wynn (7-5). Baltimore at Detroit (night) Pappas (4-1) vs. Foytack (5-7) or Koeft (6-6). Washignton at Kansas City (night) Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (night) NATIONAL1 LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee 34 . 25 San Francisco 34 30 Pet. GB .576 .531 2 Cincinnati 30 28 .517 3Vi St. Louis , 31 29 .517 3',i Pittsburgh 32 32 .500 4 12 cnicago 31 34 Los Angeles 27 36 .477 6 .429 9 Mondays Results St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 5 (night) Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 1 (night) Milwaukee 7. San Fran. 0 (night) Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) Drysdale (3-8) and Kounfax (4-3) vs. Purkey (8-3) and Schmidt (2-2). San Francisco at Milwaukee (night) Miller (1-3) vs. Spahn (8-4). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Jackson (5-3) or Jones (4-7) vs. Kline (7-7). Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Briggs (0-0) vs. Sanford (5-5). Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) San Francisco at Milwaukee (night) Dragnet Player Asks For Police Assistance Hollywood (UPI) Ben Alexander, alias Frank Smith on television's Dragnet, was in need of a little police as sistance himself today. He reported yesterday that a burglar broke into his home and stole an honorary deputy sheriff's badge, -an honorary sheriff's ID card, a 32-caliber revolver and a $200 tie clasp. 2x4-8' SPECIAL PRICE Mom Bargain Grade at CHENEY STUD MILL Central Point Ortiz Bout Favorite; Busso Foe New York UPI This week's boxing offers an ex ceptionally good lightweight match Friday night between contenders Carlos Ortiz and Johnny Busso at Madison Square Garden. The two other TV fights bring together good middle weights at New York and Chicago. Featherweight champion Ho gan (Kid) Bassey meets Jules Tuan of French Senegal, Af rica, at London Tuesday night in a non-title bout. On the same card, middleweight Spi der Webb of Chicago meets Dick Tiger of Nigeria, British Empire champ. V Ortiz Favored In Friday night's TV 10 rounder at the Garden, Puerto Rico-born Ortiz is favored at 8-5 to beat Busso of New York because of his combination boxer-puncher ability and be cause he is unbeaten .in 27 starts, marred only by a no decision affair. He scored nine knockouts. Middleweight contenders Rory Calhoun (7) and Bobby Boyd (8) are slated for a re turn 10 -rounder at the Chi cago Stadium Wednesday night. Calhoun of White Plains, N. Y., is favored at 2-1 because he stopped ; Boyd of Chicago in the second round last Nov. 22 The week's boxing schedule also includes: Tuesday Athol. Mass. Gordon Parker vs. Lou Carmona. Houston, Tex. Paul Jorgenson vs. Rocky Randall. Wednesday Louisville Ky. Duke Harris vs. Rudell Stitch. Thursday Los Angeles Toluco Lopez vs. Willie Parker. Saturday Hollywood, Enrique Aceves vs. Ernesto Figuero. Sunday Sherbrooke, Que. Rob re Cleroux vs. Eddie Vick. Bears Meet Eugene In Series By United Press International The Yakima Bears will at tempt to hold onto their new ly gained second place posi tion in the Northwest league baseball race tonight as they tangle with fifth place Eu gene in the first game, of a three-game series. Wenatchee, which dropped to third spot over the week end, will . visit last place Salem for a three-game stand which starts tonight. The Chiefs will be out to make up the half game advantage en joyed by the Bears. , ' ' High-riding Lewiston, en joying a six-game bulge over Yakima, will host Tri-City to night for the first contest of a three-game set. The Braves are in fourth place, 11 games off the pace. Construction Starts On Oakdale Market The new Oakdale Market, now being built behind the present store, will be com pleted some time this fall, according to Ray Bostwick, store manager. The new store will be half again as large as the present Bostwick said. The old build ing will be torn down to pro vide parking for about 30 cars, he added. All departments will be enlarged and the staff will be "at least doubled," Bostwick said. The floor plan will be similar to the East Side mar ket at 608 East Main st., Bostwick said. The construction at 401 Soufh Oakdale ave. started June 14. DACHAU CEREMONIES Dachau, Germany (UPI) Nearly 1,500 former prisoners and relatives of .those who died in dreaded Dachau con-, centration camp returned to the site of the former Nazi crematorium Sunday to pray for world peace. Persons from Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Luxembourg, Italy, Austria, Israel and West Ger many attended the service. 6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, JuM 14, 19S8 MedfobdvTribune sipaDiHnrs FIRST CITIZEN Gerald Allen. Vice of Medford was select ed First Citizen of the 22nd annual Beaver Boys State at Oregon State college last week. With him is Alex McDonald, Medford High school staff, who is one of the 10 senior coun selors at Boys State. Vice will accompany Doug Leonetti of Portland, Boys State Governor, to Boys Nation, in Washing ton, D.C., this summer. More than 450 Oregon high school students attended Boys State this year. It is a week-long citi zenship training program sponsored by the American Legion. MEDFORD, CP LEGION BASEBALL WEDNESDAY Medford Crater Lake Mo tors and Central Point Cheney Studs American Legion jun ior baseball teams tussle for the third time this season Wednesday night. ' . Game time will be 8 p.m. at Cheney field here. While both clubs use the diamond at the south edge of Medford for their home field, Crater Lake Motors will be the host club for this week's brush. Wednesday's ruckus will be a non-district engage ment. A counter conflict be tween the two aggregations is planned for July 2.' Medford has taken the two previous brushes, 8 to 4 in a non-leaguer and 7 to 3 in a district scrap. Those results will give the Motormen the favored role. , Records Compared However, the Studs are not to be taken lightly, as records of other games show. Cheney has one win over Grants Pass, against whom Medford has won two and lost one and the Central Point crew has taken two of three games with Klamath Falls, against whom Crater Lake has a one win, one loss mark. The studs also have tripped Roseburg, which club holds a win over Medford. Central Point is expected to have its squad, intact for the tangle. Bob Pond, catcher-outfielder, and Frank Pet erson, outfielder, still, will be missing from the Medford crew but the Fordmen still will be the strongest in al most two weekks. , Medford pitcher will be picked from among Dennis Barr, Tom Laurance, Jerry Men's Spring and Summer Shoes. Loafers and oxfords, brown and white, black and white, brown and black . . Many ventilated shoes. Not all sizes in every shoe. Values to 1295 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Anderson and Herb Wheeler, and selection will be made by Coach John Kovenz keeping in mind that the Medford nine has a county game on Thurs day night here with Klamath Falls. CP chucker may be named from among Bill Anhorn, Alan McKinnis, Pete Stemple and Bob Johnson. Search Continues For Killer of Cop Hayfork, Calif. (UPI) The search for George Ed ward Cole, 31, continued to day in the rugged Trinity Na tional Forest area where he was believed to be hiding out. Cole has been the object of an extensive manhunt since Saturday when he was re portedly seen at Carlotta, Calif. He is wanted for the slaying of a San Francisco police officer two years ago. A 50-man search party re ported late Monday night it had no new leads. HELP WANTED Waterbury, Conn. (UPI) A newsboy who delivers pa pers on Harker Avenue tele phoned one of his customers after the state's-heaviest snow fall. "Please call the Street Department and ask them to plow your street," said the boy. "Why?" asked the cus tomer. "So I can deliver your paper, of course." Millard Fillmore was the Know-Nothing party candi date for president in 1856. Zanni and Hanlon Top Pitchers San Francisco (UPI) Dom Zanni (8-4) of Phoenix and Dick Hanlon (8-5) of Spo kane led the Pacific Coast league pitchers with the most victories today while George Bamberger (6-3), Vancouver's veteran righthander, had a best earned run average of 1.88. . Marshall Bridges (7-6) of Sacramento topped the league in strikeouts, having whiffed 93 batters, but also was tied with Zanni for the most bases on balls. Each had given up 53. The biggest losers were Larry Janseh of Portland and Joe Stanka of Sacramento. Each had 2-8 records. Carlos Bernier and Dick Stuart, Salt Lake City's mighty one-two punch, con tinued to monopolize the league batting race. Bernier led for the hitting title with a .370 average and also paced the loop with 92 hits. Stuart showed the way in home runs with 28 and also led in the clutch hit depart ment by batting in 73 runs. Webb Meets Champion London (UPI). Spider Webb of Chicago hopes to out box hard-hitting 'British Em pire middleweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria tonight in their 10-round co-featured bout at Empress Hall. In the other feature, world featherweight champion Ho gan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria is heavily favored to win a non - title 10 - rounder from Jules Touan of French West Africa. ; Webb has impressed British observers with his boxing skill in workouts since arriv ing here. He doesn't appear to pack as much dynamite as Tiger, but he's much more ex perienced and obviously the superior in ring craftmanship. 6-2 WHO LANPEOTHE LAfcttST Salmon By ftoo t REEL? The largest salmorx ever caught by rod and reel was a crunook (or king) con quered in the beautif ul Umpqua river, southern Oregon in 19 10, tv Frank. R Steel of Chicago. The re cord fish weighed 83 pounds. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.' I and 15 SOUTH CENTRAL FLUHRER Pritt, Eilenberger , Pace This Area's Bowling Meet in Ladies Doubles Jewell Pritt and Dot Eilen berger, Roseburg, rolled an 1124 over the week end to take over the women's dou bles lead in the Southern Ore gon Handicap tourney at Med ford Bowling lanes. Barney Root, Myrtle Creek, carded a 258 to go on top in the men's high game rivalry. All other leaders held their positions over the Saturday- aunaay strtech. Tournev ac tivity was halted at 5:15 n.m Sunday when the turbulent electrical storm hit Medford, Volleyballers Keeping Active Out of Season ' Ball and net season has been over for -some time for the YMCA Women's Volley ball club here but the group has managed to keep active. The women are participat ing in softball play each Thursday evening. Members have taken on a money rais ing project, distributing adi vertising for the Milk Produc ers league. They are also in charge of advance ticket sales and of concessions for the an nual July fireworks show of the YMCA. Members of the club, their families and guests had a pic nic recently at TouVelle State park. Here's A Bourbon Man's Bourbon with a flavor message for you: "RELAX... this is the GENUINE!" Genuine Copper Distilled for handmade quality... Kentucky Weather - Ripened for rich, round flavor. s GabinStillH ft '3 pint . sftjLj jrrift r 91 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Distilled and Bottled solely by STlTZEL-WnXEE. DlSTimtr, Fitzgerald R&, Louisville, Ky, EaUb. U4 BUILDING knocking out power at the bowling lanes along with, many other places. In men's contention E. H. Mann Company, Medford, as sumed Tnen's team fifth place with 3008. In doubles Les Schneitter and Bob Martin, Areata, Calif., took over third with 1289 and Elliott, Myrtle Creek, fourth with 1282. Two Second Shots Martin is now . second in singles with 689 and second in all-events with 1969. Among women's entries Ruebush Timber Jills, lftyrtle Creek are fourth team with 2665 and General Service Cen ter No. 2, Roseburg, ranks fifth with 2653. Helen Carter, Roseburg, has second position in all events wife 1659 and Frances Knudtsen, Roseburg, third with 1651. The tourney will end on Sunday, June 29. Men's top spot holders now include: K i m's Restaurant team, Medford, 3050,; Harry Frye and Art Klatt, Medford, doubles, 1307; Ray Offord, Medford, 7 2 0, singles, and George Bronson, Medford, all events, 1987. Among those heading the women are Lamport's SDort ing Goods team,' Medtord, 2695; Florence Slack, Rose burg, 618 in singles; Wanda Holly, Medford, 1739, all events, and Lela Mathison, Klamath t Falls, high game 230.,. YEARS OLD ft!? f
