o
Vritfay, Jum 27, 15t
Stan Musial Heads
Staffer Selections
Fo All-Sfar Game
By NOftMUr M12.Z.ZX
United Qm 7tea4iil
New Yorfc (UTT) Stan
Musial wal 8M-uninimous
choice tlay for h 183S ma
jor league All-S?ar fame, but
many perennial Javitt in
cluding Te .WUIiBsii, Yogi
Berra, Ed 9foha and Har
vey Kenn tt passed up
i" the voting fry t men who
" C3 "
f astee
4Mie like
PEYTON'S
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IS9 aVAHAILI N
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know tht game best.
Major league players, man
agers and coaches, picking the
eight starters on each All-Star
team for the first time, in
nearly every case honored
1958 performances over the
time-honored reputations of
some of baseball's greatest
stars.
In the American league,
they chose left fielder Bob
Cerv of the Athletics over
Williams, and catcher Gus Tri
andos of the Orioles over
Berra. In the National, they
favored converted third base
man Frank Thomas, outfield
er Bob Skinner and second
baseman Bill Mazeroski, the
members of the Pirates who
got off to excellent starts this
aeason.
So drastic was the shakeup
ol All-Star choices that five
of the 16 starters never have
been picked even as a reserve
before this. They are Cerv,
Triandos, Mazeroski, Skinner
and shortstop Luis Aparicio
of the White Sox.
Here are the players chosen
to start the 25th annual All
Star game at Baltimore's Me
morial Stadium, July 8 with
batting averages through
Wednesday in parentheses:
AMIXICAK LEAGUE
c Cut Triandos. Bait.
(.112) lb Bill Skowron,
JC.Y. (.211) 2b Nelly Fox,
Cki. (.333) 3b Frank Mal
tese. Bos. (.305) ss Luis
Aparicio, Chi. (.257) If Bob
Cerv, Kan. City (.313) cf
Mickey Mantle. N.Y. (.277)
if ' Jackie Jensen. Bos.
(.US).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c Del Crandall, Milw.
(.291) lb Stan Musial. St. L.
(.314) 2b Bill Mazeroski,
Pitts. (.282) 3b Frank
Thomas, Pitts. (.302) ss
Ernie Banks, Chi. (.303) If
Bob Skinner. Pitts. (.328)
cf Willie Mays, San Fran.
(.373) rf Hank Aaron, Milw.
(.258).
The pitchers and the re
serve players for each squad
will be chosen by the respec
tive managers, Casey Stengel
of the Yankees and Fred
Haney of the Braves, and an
nounced in Sunday's news
papers. Stengel already has
assured Berra of a place on
the squad.
35 Attend Guard
Training School
At Cave Junction
Cave Junction The forest
service guard school conduct
ed last week was attended by
about 35 ranger personnel in
cluding district assistants,
rangers, lookouts and guards
from five stations and the 12
new smoke jumpers of the
Aerial Project.
The school held classes
Monday through Thursday at
the Aerial Project. On Friday,
the last day, a training ses
sion on fire behavior was con
ducted at the Illinois Valley
Ranger station with the fire
overhead personnel holding
key positions attending.
Classes primarily covered
the duties of the summer sea
son with fire detection, map
reading, smoke tracing, use of
fire tools, small fire suppres-.
sion, fire crew action and
general duties being the sub
jects covered.
Instructors Listed
H. C. Obye, superintendent
in charge of the organization,
talked on orientation, Dick
Tubman, fire control staff of
ficer, was in charge of the
guard training school, and Jim
Allen of the Aerial Project
was instructor in general duties.
Other instructors were the
five district assistants and
rangers, Toy Marshant and
Don Wood from Galice, Elwin
Frye and Ted Burgess from
Powers, Robert Irwin and Bill
Taylor from Brookings,
George Morey and Dan Abra
ham from Gold Beach and
Winston Tuttle and Cliff Fink
from the Illinois Valley station.
Al Boucher and Jack Hart-
er, squad leaders witn the
smokejumpers, conducted
classes on fire suppression.
Holmes Praises Legion
Boys', Girls' Programs
Astoria (UPI) Gov.
Robert D. Holmes Thursday
praised the American Legion's
Beaver Boys and Beaver Girls
State programs at the open
ing of the 40th annual state
Legion convention here.
More than 1000 Legion
naires and members of the
auxiliary are attending the
convention.
Secretary of State Mark
Hatfield, Holmes' November
opponent for governor, also
SPORTS
SOTA Drag
Racers Go
To Redding
Southern Oregon Timing
association will have no drag
races at the Camp White strip
this Sunday, June 29, Presi
dent Jerry Lausmann has stat
ed in a reminder to fans here
in response to numerous inquiries.
He repeated an announce
ment that the drags which
had been planned by SOTA
this week end had been called
off in order that members
might participate in the
Northern California cham
monshiDs near Redding this
Saturday and Sunday. Laus
mann said that SOTA officials
felt that both race programs
would suffer if held on the
same day.
This week end's drags at
Redding are sponsored by
Shasta Roadsters. In addition
to the racing, there will be
a championship dance on Sat
urday night at the Veterans
Memorial hall in the Cali
fornia city.
More than $1,000 in tro
phies, bonds and merchandise
awards will be given the win
ners Sunday afternoon. Any
one breaking any of the strip
records at the Redding drags
will get a dash plaque for his
car. There are many more
awards too numerous to
mention.
Time trials begin at 8 p.m.
Saturday and 7 a.m. on Sun
day. Eliminations begin at 11
a.m. Sunday for stock cars
and at 1 p.m. for all other
classes.
Any car that is brought
more than 150 miles to com
pete in the drags and regis
ters a time of better than 125
miles per hour will receive
$10 tow money, according to
officials of the Shasta Road
sters. A majority of SOTA mem
bers are planning to attend
the two-day affair and a num
ber will compete.
Noel Black, Medford drag
ster builder and driver, has
reportedly been engaged in
extensive remodeling to his
machine that recorded one of
thp best times at the last rac
ing slate held in Redding, on
May 18th.
Next drag races scheduled
by SOTA will be on July 13.
DRAGSTER DUEL rThis is glimpse of what competition
will be like at the Northern California championship drag
races being held this week end, June 28 and 29, at Redding
Municipal airport. This picture, taken last month at Red
ding, shows Bob Watts (left) Reno, Nev., and Noel Black,
Medford, Ore., engaged in the gas eliminator race. Watts
won by a slight margin and both will be back this week
end to resume their duel. Under the sponsorship of the
Shasta Roadsters, a record turnout is expected to provide
top-flight competition for all entries.
Joe Gordon Replaces
Bob Bragan As Pilot
Of Cleveland Team
Anti-Smoking
Provision in Will -
Rutherfordton, N.C.
(UPI) The late Mrs. Effie
Lynch McCall had strong feel
ings about smoking. So
strong that she included a
no-smoking provision in her
will.
The will instructed Mrs.
McCall's executor to "Please
see that no one has the part
I've said if they smoke. I hate
it."
She left a corner cupboard
and all "its contents , to one
female relative, but with this
stipulation: "If she smokes
cigarettes I do not want her
to have anything. I abhor
women smoking and I do not
want them to have my things
when I am gone."
The estate included per
sonal and household effects,
real estate, more than $3,000
in U.S. government bonds
and 25 shares of stock in the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
manufacturer of cigarettes.
Cleveland, Ohio (UPI) A
"real excited" Joe Gordon re
turned to the city where he
hung up his spikes as an ac
tive player today and took
over as the new manager of
the Cleveland Indians.
Gordon, 43-year-old former
star second baseman who
broke into the major leagues
with the New York Yankees
in 1938 and sparked the In
dians to the American league
pennant and World Series
championship 10 years later,
was named manager of the
six-place Indians Tuesday
night,, succeeding Bobby Bra
gan, who was fired.
The balding, former Cleve
land slugger, was described
by Tribe General Manager
Frank Lane as "a mature
baseball man and sound tac
tician. He'll fight you all the
way."
Not Enough
Bragan, who was dismissed
by Lane "because he didn't
get enough out of the team,"
was with the Indians less
than half the season.
The 40-year-old deposed pi
lot is unique in that he has
been fired as a manager two
years in a row before the sea
son ended. Bragan was given
his walking papers by the
Pittsburgh Pirates last Au
gust. The personable Bragan took
his latest ouster in a calm
manner.
"I have no complaints to
make," he said. "I received
fine treatment and coopera
tion from Frank Lane and
the front office."
"My only regret is that the
ball club, being composed of
hard-driving players, . didn't
get better support from the
fans.
"It's possible that the team
might change under the direc
tion of a man like Joe Gor
don, who himself was a hard
driving ballplayer," Bragan
said.
West Entries
In Control in
NCAA Tourney
Williamstown, Mass.
(UPI) Eastern golfers won
a pre-tournament exniDiuon
match but Western entries
were in control of the NCAA
golf championships today.
Four members of the cham
pion Houston squad beaded a
list of nine survivors from
Texas, Oklahoma and Cali
fornia as the field was shaved
to 16 collegians.
The survivors after two
rounds of match play tackle
two 18-hole rounds today.
Four semj-f inalists will
emerge by nightfall.
One of the most promising
matches of the day paired Al
Geiberger of Southern Cali
fornia and Bernie Magnussen
of Stanford. '
Japanese Star
Big Challenge
For Australian
Los Angeles (UPI) Aus
tralia's Murray Rose faces a
new challenge, today from
Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, the new
"flying fish" of Japan, in the
1500-meter, free-style which
highlights the opening night
of the international swimming
meet here.
Manyi of the world's leading
swimmers and divers from the
U.S., Australia, Japan, and
Hungary, are entered in the
three-day competition at the
Los Angeles Swim Stadium in
Exposition Park.
Met at Melbourne
Rose and Yamanaka, now
both (19 years of age, met in
the 1500 meter freestyle in
the Olympic Games at Mel
Bourne, Australia, in 1956.
Rose, who won three gold
medals, captured that event in
17:58.2.
Yamanaka's coach, Katsu
yoshi Murakami, predicts that
his swimmer will be well un
der 18 minutes in the event to
night the first of the eve
ning schedule.
George Breen of the . U. S.,
the holder of the world rec
ord, will not compete because
of sub-par performances in
trials.
Riddle, Camp White Vie On Sunday in Rogue Loop
BERMUDA BOUND
East Norich.N.Y. (UPI)
The first round of the Pepsi
Open golf championship
proved to be jim-dandy for
Jim Ferree and Jimmy Thom
son. With a two-week all-expense
trip to Bermuda for any
player scoring an eagle, Fer
ree, from Winstpn-Salem,
N.C., scored one oij the 13th
hole Thursday and ' Thomson
banged one home on the 12th
hole. '
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
HAVE FUN!
Folks, bring your
HOUSE TRAILER and
BOAT - And ENJOY a
Week End of FUN on
the ...'', "
ROGUE RIVER LAKE
Swimming Water Skiing
Fishing ; Launching Ramp
Moorage Facilities
NEW MODERN CAMP
TRAILER FACILITIES!
RIUER FRONT
MOTEL & TRAILER PARK
One Mile South of Savage Rapids Dam
On Highway 99
RVL STANDINGS:
W.
Camp White 2
Riddle i
Cave Junction 1
Butte Falls : 0 '
Prospect 0
L Pet' GB
0 1.000
0 1.000. 1
1 .500 1
1 .ooo. us
2 .000 2
Battles over the leader and
cellar positions in the Rogue
Valley Baseball league are
scheduled Sunday with Camp
White and Butte Falls as the
hosts.
Camp White will entertain
Riddle at the Veterans Ad
ministration domiciliary field
and Prospect will go to Butte
Falls.
The Whiters currently head
the standings with victories
in their first two league en-
Campy Declines
New York Post
New York (UPI) Roy
Campanella, still undergoing
physical rehabilitation, has
declined an appointment as a
member of the New York
State Athletic Commission.
The partially-paralyzed ex
Dodger catcher turned the job
offer down Thursday because
he felt his rehabilitation pro
gram would prohibit him from
discharging the responsibil
ities of the position.
Campanella, using a wheel
chair, is undergoing therapy
at NYU-Bellevue Medical Cen
ter in New York.
gagements. Kiddle has . won
its only league hassle. Butte
Falls and Prospect have yet
to enter the win column.
In a late May non-looper,
Camp White trounced Riddle,
12 to 0. This Sunday's game
will find the Southern Doug
las county Trojans tougher.
They'll have players along
who were not able to make
the previous jaunt and others
who have since joined the
club. On the squad are play
ers who were with Glendale
when it was in the league.
Camp White-Chiloquin Vi
Game time this Sunday Is
1:30 p.m. at both sites.
' Camp White is playing
Chiloquin from outside the
RVL in a game this evening.
First pitch is set for 8 p.m. ,
It's a bit early to designate
statistical leaders in the RVL
race but some trends are ap
parent from the first two
week ends.
For Riddle, in winning its
opening game last Sunday,
John Cavaner hit three for
three for a 1.000 mark in bat
ting and Bob George three
for four for .750.- Doug Wat
son had three for five for .600
and Ray Munyan two for
four for .500. Their efforts
enabled the club to compile a
team average of .429. .
Mayburn Campbell has hit
six for nine for Cave Junction
for .667 in two games, and
Beem, Les Saffer and Wayne
batter each have three to . .61 and Camn White .154 la
six for .500. Cave Junction f .earn . swatting. Butte Falls
as a team is .361. Prospect is statictics are not available.
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