Ricky's,
SO handicap Pin
Medford Lady Elks and
Ricky's Jewelers, Klamath
Falls, rolled into the team
championships over the week
end in the Southern Oregon
Handicap tournament at Med
ford fowling lanes.' o
Previous leaders in all oth
er categories saw their scores
withstand the challenges of
the final week' end.
Ricky's recorded a 3112
pin count to surpass the 1957
men's winning score by 73
pins. Kim's Restaurant, Med
ford, the earlie leader, was
runner-up with 3050. The
o Lady Elks had a 272S- total,
pushing the previous 2695 by
Lamport's Sporting Goods,
Medford, into second place.
Other men's winners were
Harry Frye and Art Klatt,
Medford, with 1307 in dou
Grants Pass Legion
Tops Cheney Studs;
Play Again Tuesday
SniTTH TJISTRICT
LEGION STANDINGS
W L Pet.
r:rnt Pas 4 0 1.000
Klamath Falls 4 1 .800
Central Point 2 3 .400
Mwtfnn) 2 3 .400
Lakeview 0 5 .000
Grants Pass Moundsman
Dick Hayes, despite an ailing
tummy, performed to near
perfection here yesterday aft
ernoon to enhance the un
marred record of Grants Pass
Mock Ford in Area 4 South
district of American Legion
baseball.
Mock defeated the Central
Point Cheney Studs 4 to 0
with Hayes flinging a one
hitter. Only two Studs got on
base against the Fordmen.
Dennis Johnson knocked a
two-bagger in the first inning
and Loyal Higinbotham drew
a base on balls in the fifth.
Grants Pass has won four
straight league conflicts and
Central Point is 2-3 in the dis
trict. Klamath Falls contin
ued to press Mock Ford after
Lakeview failed to make the
jaunt for week end games at
Medford and Klamath. It "was
assumed at Klamath Falls to
day that the scrapes would
be forfeited, giving KF 4-1
standing and Medford 2-3,
equal to Central Point in the
circuit.
Central Point and GP .go
at it again Tuesday night at
Cheney field here. It will be
a league ruckus and is set for
8 p.m. Medford and Central
Point are rivals at the local
diamond in a non-district
game on Wednesday evening.
Fanned 10
Hayes struck out 10 and
was backed by errorless field
ing, otherwise. Action was
halted briefly twice because
of Hayes' illness.
Mock scored one in the sec
ond igning on Frank Sprin
kle's walk and stolen base
and Jerry Patterson's single.
Another run came in during
Aoro Natjfors
e Capfyro Meet
Portland 0 (UPI) The
Aero club of Portland scored
a one-point victory over the
Chuck Lee Swim club of
Everett, Wash., 54-53, to cap
ture the Oregon Open Out
door swimming championship
at Jantzen beach pool here
Saturday.
The Aero club entered two
teams in the final event of
the day, the 440-yard medley
relay, and took first place and
fourth for the winning mar
gin, o
Both the girls' and boys'
division honors went to the
Multfibmah Athletic club of
Portland. A new national age
group record was established
by Carolyn Wood of MAC.
She won tb 11-12 year old
girls' event in 3:05.6.
Enjoy yourself with
an HFC vacation loan
0
A
w backed by 80 years'
experience
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
Ccyutetiat
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
Lady Elks ait)
bles; Ray Offord, Medford,
with 720 in singles; George
Bronson, Medford, 1987 in
all-events and Barney Root,
Myrtle Creek, with 251 for
high game.'
Women's Champs
In the women's division
the champs included Jewell
Pritt and Dot Eilenberger,
Myrtle Creek, 1124 in dou
bles; Florence Slack, Rose
burg, 618 in singles; Wanda
Holly, Medford, 1739 in all
events, and Lela Mathison,
Klamath Falls, 230 for high
game.
Mixed doubles title was
claimed by Shirley Daigle
and Lee Bex, Medfofd, with
1372.
Top five in the various
events included:
Men's teams Gene's Trail-
the third canto on a walk to
Marv Chandler and a double
by Lee Holmes. In the fourth
a hit batter, a walk, an error
and Dennis Walker's single
accounted for two more tal
lies. Sprinkle, Gary Stevens and
Hayes got other hits for GP
during the afternoon. Pete
Stemple, pitching three in
nings for Central Point,
fanned one batter, walked
three and gave up three hits
and two runs. His reliever,
Alan McKinnis, fanned two
and walked two and also
yielded three hits and two
runs.
Outfielder Rex B e n n e r
helped out the one-hitter ef
fort by Hayes with an out
standing catch of Phil Tuck
er's long fly along the left
field line.
Dennis Barlow is the prob
able : starting chucker for
Grants Pass on Tuesday while
Bill Anhorn likely will get
the caH'for Central Point.
tlNESCORE:
Central Point 000 000 00 1 1
Grants Pass .... 011 200 x 4 6 ' 0
Stemple, McKinnis (4) and Tuck
er; Hayes and Stevens.
Vancouver
Scene of
a
Star-Game
Vancouver, B. C. UPI)
Vancouver plays host tonight
to the Pacific Coast League's
North-Star All-Star game. '
Local fans will be particu
larly enthusiastic as the north
ern lineup will be led by Van
couver Manager Charlie Met
ro and include six of his
charges.
Phoenix Manager "Red
Davis will lead the southern
stars. Last year, Metro guided
the Northerners to a 3-1 win
at Los Angeles and although
he thinks he has a better
crew this year he suspects
tougher opposition with such
people as Salt Lake's Dick
Stuart around.
The probable starting line
ups: NORTH P, Dick Hanlon,
Spok.; c, Charlie White, Van.;
lb, Jim Gentile, Spok.; 2b,
Jim Bridewester, Van.; 3b,
George Freese, Port.; ss, Bud
dy Peterson, Van.; If, Joe Dur
ham, Van.; cf, Vada Pinson,
Sea.; rf, Barry Shetrone, Van.;
mgr., Charlie Metro, Van.;
coach, John Jorgensen, Van.
SOUTH P.. Marshall
Bridges, Sac: c. Earl Averill.
San Diego; lb, Dick Stuart,
Salt Lake; 2b, Harry Bright,
Sacramento: 3b. Bobbv Pres-
scott. Phoenix: ss. Andre Roe-
eras, Phoenix; If, Carlos Ber-
nier, Salt Lake; cf, Dave Pope,
San Diego: cf. "Dustv Rhodes.
Phoenix; mgr., Red Davis,
Fhoenix; coach, Sal Taormina,
Phoenix.
r . Extra money from HFC
will come in handy what
jf' ever you do. Borrow up
to $iouu m privacy, with
monthly repayment terms
you select. For one day
service, phone or visit
HFC today, America's
oldest and largest con
sumer finance company.
Modern money service
of Mectjotct-
Diadems
er Sales, Grants Pass, 3012;
State Farm Insurance, Cres
cent City, Calif., 3012. Rose
burg Bowl, 3009.
Men's doubles Mel Lund
and Ted Suter, Crescent City,
1297; Les Schneitter and Bob
Martin, Areata, Calif., 1289;
Barney Root and Bob Elliot,
Myrtle Creek, 1282; Toye
Lundblad and Mac McLeod,
Albany, 1281.
Men's singles Paul Dorff,
Klamath Falls, 704; Charles
Booth, Klamath Falls, 695;
Martin, 689; George .- Barr,
Medford, 684.
Men's all-events Martin,
1969; Bob Schroyer, Rose
burg, 1954; Jack Colley, Ash
land, 1952; Jim Nicisin, Cres'
cent City, 1938. '
Men's high game Booth,
254; Lundblad, 255; Pete Pe
den, Grants Pass, 254; Shroy
er, 254; Doc Gansberg, Klam
ath Falls, 254; Parley Dil
worth, Roseburg, 254.
Women's team Log Cabin,
Klamath Falls, 2693; Hearin
Lumber, Medford, 2690; Bill's
Belles, Crescent City, 2684.
Women's doubles Maxine
McCall and Vera Cummings,
Medford, 1120; Lucille Shep
herd and Thelma Andrews,
Myrtle Creek, 1115; Millie
Smith and Barbara Hichens,
Crescent City, 1112; Marge
Ruger and Betty Scott, Klam
ath Falls, 1109,
Women's singles Ann Mit
chell, Medford, 601; Joy An
dreon, Klamath Falls, 600;
Smith, 596; LaVerne Rudy,
Medford, 591.
Women's ' all-events Cum
mings, 1715; Pritt, 1702; Eil
enberger, 1685; Mable Clark,
Medford, 1681.
Women's high game Mary
Bothwell, Klamath Falls, 224;
Vita Carson, Klamath Falls,
224; Clark, 215; Slack, 211.
Mixed doubles Margue
rite Rone and Frank Rue
bush, Myrtle Creek, 1294;
Jewell Pritt and John Dono
van, Roseburg, 1280; Norma
Burroughs and Grant Bur
roughs, Medford, 1275.
Low in money so far fig
ured are: Women's teams
2653, women's doubles 1083,
women's singles 560,, women's
all-events 1622.
Dairy Maids
Take Two
At Eugene
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
took two out of three tussles
in softball with Eugene Mc
Culloch Chain1 Saw Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon
at Eugene.
The Maids were victors 8
to 0 on Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon claimed the
first fuss although they didn't
get even a solitary hit off Eugene-
pitcher Darla Logan.
Eugene copped the week end
finale 2 to 1.
In another Saturday game
Eugene bowed 3 to 0 to the
Portland Lind Florists.
Hits Three for Four
Pat Barron tossed a six
hitter for the Dairy Maids
on Saturday and a five-hitter
in, the Sunday starter. She
also had three' safe swats in
four times up on Saturday
when Bernice Bigham had a
double. The Maids collected
all five of their runs in the
sixth inning for the Sunday
victory. They came on two
errors, three walks, a stolen
base, a wild pitch and a pass
ed ball.
i Both Eugene runs in the
Sunday second brush were
in the third inning on a hit
and an overthrow error on a
bunt. Rogue Valley countered
in the fourth frame on a
walk, sacrifice by Bigham and
a hit by Shirley Hanson. El
len Callaghan held Eugene to
three hits while the Maids
tagged Margaret Dupue for
four. J-
The Dairy Maids meet Kla
math Falls at Camp White on
Tuesday evening and play As
toria also at Camp White next
Saturday and Sunday.
LINESCORES:
(Saturday)
Dairy Maids ill 302 0--R 9 1
Eugene 000 000 0 0 6 4
Barron and Main; Dupe and Mc
Kay. (Sunday)
Dairy Maids 000 005 0 5 0-2
Eugene 120 000 0 3 5 4
Barron and Main; Logan and Mc
Kay. Dairy Maids 000 10 1 4 2
Eugene 002 Ox 2 3 0
Dupue and McKay; Callaghan
and Main.
Pair of Joeys
Clash Tonight
San Francisco (UPI)
Joey Giardello and Joey Gi
ambra, a pair of musically
named middleweights who re
gard each other as sour notes,
collide for the third time
when they meet tonisht in a
10-round bout at the Cow
Palace.
Giardello. a brawling Phila-
delphian who now rates sec
ond to champion Ray Robin
son, is an 8-5 favorite to de
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, June 30, 1938
MEDFORDiWrRIBUNE
sipawmrs
Ladies PGA
Toga Goes
To Wright
Pontiac, Mich. (UPI)
Mickey Wright fpund out ear
ly something that many golf
ers take a lifetime to learn
and it has paid off in the two
top titles of women's golf.
"I came to the realization
that I'm responsible for every
stroke I take," said the new
ly - crowned U. S. Women's
Open champion who only
three weeks ago won the La
dies' PGA championship.
The "every stroke counts"
Mickey played that way over
the Forest Lake Country club
course, a par 37-36 73 lay
out, as she duplicated her
LPGA feat of three weeks
ago by leading every round
including the tough, 36-hole
test Saturday.
Mickey finished with an
Open record of 74-72-70-74
290, two under par and five
strokes better than Louise
Suggs. The old 291 Open rec
ord was set by the great Babe
Zaharias.
i.ivALUiNU CONTENDERS in International Invitational
Swim Meet at Los Angeles are Australia's Murray Rose
(right) and Japan's Tsuyoshi Yamanaka. (UPI Telephoto)
Managers
Girding for
Star Tussle
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Nothing personal, you un
derstand, but suddenly Casey
Stengel and Fred Haney are
trying to outgenius each other
with a pair of strategems that
promise to convert the All
Star game from just another
exhibition to a World Series
style battle of brains.
Stengel struck the first
blow when he . packed the
American league team with
seven of' his own Yankees to
augment two other Yanks
named as starters for the
game at Baltimore, July 8.
Haney, whose Milwaukee
Braves beat the Yankees in
the World . Series last fall,
promptly retaliated with the
unprecedented declaration, "If
we get out in front, the start
ing lineup will stay in the
game until we win."
Both managers make no se
cret of the fact that they want
to win at any cost Haney,
perhaps, because he wants to
prove that his victory over
Stengel last October was no
FOSS'
OPENING TUESDAY JULY 1
Lower Floor Walker Building 415 E. Main Across From Esquire
r
LARGE ROOM
o 3 Snooker Tables 1 Billiard Table
4 Pool Tables o Pleasant Card Room
mm
Owner
Beavers Slate
Emerald Nine
Eugene (UPI) The Port
land Beavers meet the Eugene
Emeralds of the Northwest
league in an exhibition base
ball game here tonight, weath
er permitting.
Royals Bolster
Lead in League
United Press International
The Montreal Royals had to
do it the hard way, but they
increased their lead in the In
ternational League to two and
a half games today.
The Royals, up against1 the
circuit's hottest club, cooled
off the Columbus Jets twice
on Sunday, 4-3 and 4-1.
In other Sunday action, To
ronto beat Richmond, 7-4, in
the completion of a May 25
suspended game and then
went on to capture the regu
lar contest,' 7-5; the Rochester
Red Wings edged Miami in 11
innings of the opener, 5-4, but
then dropped the nightcap to
the Marlins, 4-3; and Havana
whipped Buffalo, 3-0,Mn the
second game after losing the
first, 5-4, in 12 innings.
one-shot fluke, and Casey un
doubtedly because he doesn't
like anyone to have the upper
hand on him.
Able To Platoon
In any case, Stengel will be
able to platoon to his heart's
content in the style he is ac
customed with Yankee play
ers. Center fielder Mickey Man
tle . and ' first baseman Bill
S k o w r o n were the two
Yankees picked to start by the
votes of American League
managers, coaches and play
ers. ,
To make sure .there would
be no shortage of Yankees on
the AL team, Stengel, then
named infielders Gil McDou
gald and Tony Kubek, out
fielder Elston Howard, catch
er Yogi Berra and pitchers
Bob Turley, Whitey Ford and
Ryne Duren.
GOLFERS PLAY-OFF
Walla Walla (UPI) Tom
Everham oi Aberdeen and
Ray Honsberger of Seajtle
played off today for the Wash
ington Open golf title. The
two golfers tied at 282 after
72 holes. Joe Greer of Yakima
was third at 284. Bill Eggers
of Portland topped Oregon en
tries with a 285, to tie Chuck
Congdon of Tacoma and Bud
Hofmeister of Hayden Lake,
Idaho, for fourth place.
Coffee For
Everybody
B
and Operator, Foss Greb
Riddle Nudges CW
For RVL Leadership
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White Riddle's South
Douglas County Trojans took
over lone unbeaten leadership
in the Rogue Valley Baseball
league here yesterday after
noon by nicking Camp White
4 to 3.
Dick James tripled in the
seventh inning and Bob
George knocked him home
with a single for the winning
run.
It was the second league
victory against no losses for
Riddle while Camp White suf
fered its first setback in
three league encounters. The
score of the other RVL
skirmish yesterday, Prospect
at Butte Falls, was not avail
able this morning.
A non-league ruckus ' with
the Army's strong San Fran
cisco Presidio aggregation is
next for the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary-sponsored
club of Camp White. The
Whiters will meet the soldiers
at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at
Memorial field. Presidio's
squad has players with pro
and collegiate experience and
some of them have both.
Broke Ties
Yesterday Riddle never
trailed in the contest but had
to break ties on two occa
sions. The Trojans started out
fast with, the first two bat
ters of the game getting on
base and scoring.
, James plunked a fly ball
into left field for a double.
John Cavaner then smashed
the ball to shortstop Vern
Parent. The throw to third
base, in effort to get James,
got through baseman Wayne
Allen's hands and the runner
scored with Cavaner going
to second. Ray Munyon then
singled Cavaner home.
Camp White caught up with
two runs in the third inning.
Wendt layed down a sacri
fice bunt and third baseman
James overthrew first base.
Both' runners went all the
way to tally.
In the fourth inning Larry
Cockrell walked for Riddle.
He moved to second base on
a passed ball, to third on
Duane Miller's groundout and
home on another passed ball.
That made it 3 to 2.
Big Rhubarb
For Camp White in the
fifth, Peery whammed out a
three-bagger. Then Wendt got
a smack that clipped down
the third base line and rolled
for a double, sending Peery
home and knotting the fracas.
The Trojans protested Um
pire Ken Natland fair ball
ruling and a rhubarb of about
15 minutes "followed. RVL
I illS
WHO WON MOST
BILLIARD TITLES?
Willie Hoppe began winning
"world titles in billiards at IQ.
end by the time he retired at
67, 1952, had amassed ar a s
sortment of 51 WOrld titles,
including 12 in the 3 cush
ion gome. Runner up Alfredo de
Or wen a record number of
pocket billiard titles, 16 between
1887 and Wi3 inclusive
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.
All
Welcome
HI
v
mm
President Harry Chipman was
called from the stands before
the issue was settled and Jhe
game continued.
Miller of Riddle and Don
Sanford of Camp White each
pitched a seven-hitter and
each struck out eight bat
ters. Miller walked one and
hit one batsman and Sanford
issued three bases on. balls.
Peery slapped out three
hits in four times up for
Camp White and James hit
three for five for the visitors.
George had a two for four
afternoon for Riddle, includ
ing a double.
Camp White threatened in
the ninth when Parent and
Pete Hale singled Vith no one
out. But Roby Isaacs was out
on 'strikes and Don Sanford
hit into a double play to end
the game.
LlNESCOREr
Riddle 200 100 100 4 7 2
Camp White 002 010 0003 7 2
- Miller and Munyon; Sanford and
Hale.
BRAZILIANS WIN
Stockholm, Sweden (UPI)
Brazil," which ran up a record
5-2 score in beating host Swe
den in Sunday's finals of the
World Cup soccer tourna
ment, was hailed even by the
disappointed Swedes today as
"the best team you can see in
Goin
Before you
see America -
first see your
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hardware man!
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95
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Specialists in Homewares
OPEN
TONITE TIL 9
A. Henderson, Jim Grelle Tune
Portland (UPI) Two Vet
eran trackmen, Alex Hender
son of Arizona State and Jim
Grelle of Oregon, tuned up
for the Oregon AAU meet at
Eugene this Friday with con
vincing victories at the All
Comers track and field meet
at Jefferson high field here
Saturday.
Henderson, distance star
from Australia, recorded a
4:10.6 in the mile to break the
meet -mark and Grelle took
the 440-yard dash in 50.5 and
beat an old rival, Washing
ton's Jack Larson, in the 880
with a 1:52.5.
Both Grelle marks were 1
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245 South Central at 10th
L
records. Three other standards
in the open division were
shattered.
ALL UNION
Barber Shops
CLOSED o
Friday & Saturday
JULY 4th & 5th
Local 269 J.B.I.U.A.
SAVE
$250"
on English Fords!
month
Per Gallon
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