0
o
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Dairy Maids Sweep
Three-Game Series
o
Here Over Weekend
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White Rogue Valley Qairy
Maids rang gp the wjrming
run in the bottom of the sev
enth inning here yesterday
afternoon to turn back Astoria
6 to 5 and record a three-game
sweep in a week end woman's
Softball series.
The Dairy Maids . tripped
the Astorians 12 to 6 and 3 to
0 Saturday night. Ellen Cal
lazhan of the Maids twirled a
no-hit no-run game in the f ive-
ininng nightcap. '
Rogue Valley will travel to
Klamath Falls to face the Bas
inettes Tuesday eveaing. It
meets the Chico, Calif., Chico-
Gallant Man
In Top Field
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI)
GallantQMan, in the thick
of the race for "Hors of the
Year" honors, will top the
field this coming Saturday in
the $162,100 Holly-Gold Cup
and horsemen expected him to
score an easy win.
The G'fld Cup was to have
brought Gallant Ma up
against Round Table but the
Travis M. Kerr horse ducked
the issue by going to Chicago;
leaving the race open to his
rival.
Gallant Man's opposition in
the mile and a cniarter race
that highligs thee summer
meeting here was e&eeted to
be headed by Eddie Schmidt,
who also is a small compact
horse that likes a classic dis
tance. Others considered likely
starters are Seanen, Japan's
Hakuchikara, Mystic Eye,
The Searcher, Dark Trust and
several others. Llangollen
Farm's Social Clireber and
Porterhouse emerged from
last week's $50,000 American
Handicap slightly lame and
will be forced to pass the Gold
Cup.
Gallant ManiJ otmer, Texas
Oilman Ralph It. Lowe, id
the horse was in better andi
tion now than a9 a three-ear-old
when he an Bcfld Ruler
staged a series of eotebje
duels.
NL to Get Offtf
From Nev Yek
... T TTnTV
Baltimore, ma. iury
The chman of Ner York's
special m a y o r's committee
will makS a "cleaifcut, con
crete offer" for a National
League franchise today de-(
spite a waVning by N.L: presi
dent Warren Giles tha-no
clubowners are in the ood
for a change. , 1
."We must get the proni
of a franchise first,',! said ..Wil
liam A. Shea, who wilP make
New York City's offer at the
National League's mual mid
season meeting. "If we do, we
will promise the National
League a ball park. It's f sim
ple as that. As far as I know
th
was
lere are no barriers in tne
Shea's optimism was met,
however, by files' comment:
"I get tlfi impression the own
er are perfectly satisfied with
conditions as they are. As far
as I know, not a single one is
interested in transferring to
another citj and that includes
New York.
Winnipeg HoUls H&lf
Game tfead in Loop
By United Press International
Winnipeg held ojly Tialf
game lead in . the Northern
League Sunday ' night- after
splitting a doble-header with
Fargo-Moorhead.
The Twins took ihe fijst
game, 7-3, and the Boldeyes
won the nightcap, ff-e, in 10
inAines. In other games all double-
headers Aberdeen beat Eau
Claire, 11-9, then lost, 6-1;
Grand Forks defeated Minot,
13-0. ami 7-4. then Duluth-
Superior took a double win
from St. Cloud, 5-3 and 6-3.
o
ROWINCPCHAMP
. : Philadelphia fOPD
(Gus) Ignas of Philadelphia's
VesDer Boat club won tne na
tinn al sineles rowing cham-
nionshiD while the team title
in the 86th annual National
ChamDionships Regatta" went
to the Detroit Boat club for
the third successive year.
Builders Su?plJ
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Btfclaj, Flues,
Brain til .
m
W. M (Andrew
n. $P 2-4107
ettes on Saturday at Camp
White. On Sunday night, also
on the Veterans Administra
tion field, the Maids are host
esses to the strong Buena
Park, Calif., women's team.
Margin Vanishes
Going into the top of the
seventh yesterday, Rogue Val
ley had what appeared to be a
reasonably comfortable 5 to 0
margin. But the gals from the
well-known fishing commu
nity splurged to knot the fray.
In the bottom of the sev
enth Erma Penwell hit, Pat
Barron drew a walk, Bernice
Bigham sacrificed and Shirley
Hanson was issued a base on
balls to load the sacks. Diane
Wall followed with a liner to
the outfield. It was dropped
and the victory marker
crossed home with one out.
Astoria had hits by Edla
Lahti, Mary Ann McClellan
and Darle Hoagland and used
three errors and a base on
balls in its big rally. The
Maids put over four runs in
the second inning on Hanson's
triple, Callaghan's single, two
walks and a fielder s option.
Another counter came in the
fifth inning on a hit by Bar
ron and an error.
Fans Seven Batters
Callaghan struck out bat
ters seven times, walked six
opponents and hit another
with a pitch in her no-hit no-
run game on Saturday. The
only error on the Dairy Maid
side was on an attempted pick-
off play.
Jean Mam socked two of
the Maids' four hits in the
nightcap, a triple and single.
The three bagger was in the
second inning and was fol
lowed by Nadine Brood's safe
ty for a run. Arlene Hoffman
had a hit in the same frame.
Rogue Valley combined a sac
rifice bunt, a sacrifice flyout
and three Astoria miscues for
two runs in the third inning.
Marlys Hoagland of Astoria
gave up only one walk and
fanned one Maid in the four
innings she faced the Maids
on the hill.
in the Saturday opener, the
Dairy Maids put over runs in
five of the six cantos they
came to" bat . while Astoria
packed three runs each into
the first and seventh panels.:: 1
Callaghan Homers
Callaghan smashed a triple
end home run for the RV
nine. Doris Hickson had three
singles, beating out the throw
on a bunt for one. And, Bar
ron singled and three-bag-gered
for . the Maids. Sandra
Nortkcraft was the lone play
er with two hits for the
visitors.
Barron, tossing a seven-hit
game, walked four, hit two
and had seven strikeouts. Ger
rie Rjivers ' of Astoria was
tagged for 11 safeties but
walked just one and fanned
one.
Astoria had the benefit of
two hit batters, a base on balls
anfl two singles for its three
suns in the first inning. In the
seventh chukker the north
Oregon coast nine used three
hits, two walks and a wild
pitch.
Rogue Valley had three
three-run frames. In the first
the Maids combined two hits
and two errors, in the fourth
it was three singles and two
misplays and in the sixth it
was a walk, two miscues and
Barron's triple.
, The Astoria club is coached
by Merry ' Mosby, ex-Eagle
Point high mentor, and is
sponsored by the Columbia
River Packers association and
Columbia River Dairy asso
ciation1.
LHWESCORES:
(Snndaw Afternoon)
Astoria 000 000 55 6 4
Dairy Maids J... 040 010 1 6 5 4
Rivers. M. Hoagland and McClel
lan; Hickson ana Mam.
(Saturday Nirht)
Astoria 300 000 3 6 7 8
Dairy Maids .. 132 303 x 12 11 4
Rivers and McClellan; Barron
and Main.
Astoria .
000 000 0 7
Dairy Maids .
Callaehan and
012 Ox 3 4 1
Main; M. Hoag-
land and McClellan.
iVomcfl'c Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
laV golfers will have their
mommy luncheon at 1 pjn
Wiursday, July 10. Lady golf
ers of Grants Pass will be
guests and play will be on
the irfter-club trophy.
. Competition for Thursday,
July 3 was "medal." Winner
in A group was Mrs. Warren
Lesseg. Mrs. Parker Woods
was victor in B group. C
group winner was Mrs. Frank
Benesh. D group was won by
Mrs. Robert De Lorme. The
nine-hole group had two win
ners, Mrs. Paul Haviland and
Mrs. Howard Scroggins.
Thursday, July 10, will be
thife last day of qualifying for
the club, championship tourn
ament.. '
Regular pairings will not
be made for .Thursday, July
M. Games nay be arranged
at the starting table.
SPORTS
Play Starts
In Tourney
Chicago (UPI) Play
began, today in the 33rd an
nual National Public Links
Tournament at Silver Lake
Gold club and the champions
of the last two years, Don
Essig 'III, Indianapolis, and
June Busbaum, Memphis,
were the top favorites.
. Essig proved his right to
the position with a pair of
70's, three-under-par, in his
practice round. But he was
only one Stroke ahead of Bus
baum's round, and he trailed
the best score posted in prac
tice by the field of 150, a 68
by Lawrence Robertson of
Minneapolis.
Busbaum and two others,
Remo Crovetti, Highway, 111.,
and Frank Schmidt, Dayton,
Ohio, had 71's, and Clifford
Brown, Cleveland, and Gor
don Waldespuhl, Dayton, had
72s.
Every other contestant fail
ed to better par and most of
them had 75's or more.
The field, selected through
sectional qualification from
2,003 entrants, 'played 18
holes today and 18 Tuesday
with the 64 low scorers ad
vancing to the match play
round beginning Wednesday
and leading to the champion
ship. Weber Wins
Golf Meet
Prineville, Ore. (UPI)
For the third consecutive year
youthful Ron Weber, the Uni
versity of Houston freshman
golfer, out-stroked the profes
sionals in the Prineville in
vitational Pro-Amateur Golf
Tournament Sunday, as he
carded a two-under-par 64 to
cod the title.
. Taking top honors in the
pro-ranks was Bill Eggers, of
Portland with a 65.
Finishing behind Eggers in
the Professional division were
Bill Wilkinson, Redmond;
Alex Weber, Prineville; Ed
Oldfield, Astoria; and Larry
Lamberger, Portland, all with
66.
Tied for third ' spot with
67's were Harvey Hixson, Eu
gene; Harold West, Longview,
Wash., and Gene Mason,
Salem. .
Finishing fourth with 68's
were Roger Doyle, Portland;
Bill Johnson, Portland; and
Bob McKendrick, Oswego.
Runners-up in the amateur
class were Millard Porter,
Prineville, and Don Krieger,
Portland, with 66's; Bob
Hogan, Prineville, 67; and
Martin Leptich, with a 68.
Local pros Al Williams and
Ron Caperna finished out of
the running. Caperna carded
a 71 -total and Williams failed
to complete his second round.
Medford Osteopath To
Attend Convention
Washington (UPI) Two
doctors from Oregon have
been selected as members of
the House of Delegates for the
62nd annual 'convention of the
American Osteopathic Asso
ciation here July 14-18.
Dr. J. Scott Heatherington,
Gladstone, and Dr. Paul T.
Rutter, Medford, will - repre
sent the Oregon Osteopathic
association. . ,
'- "
y
RETAINS TITLE Althea Gibson of the U. S. retained
her singles tennis title at Wimbledon, England, by de
feating Angela Mortimer of Britain, 8-6, 6-2, in the finals.
Miss Gibson is shown here as she beat Britain's Ann Hay
. don, -6-2, 6-0, in a semi-final match at the tennis championships.
Four Cities Listed
As Possible Home
For Senator Club
Baltimore, Md. (UPI)
President Cal Griffith of the
Washington Senators said to--
day there was "a strong pos
sibility" he would transfer
his ball club to one of four
cities Houston, Dallas, Min
neapolis or Toronto.
"We'll know definitely
when we come out of this
meeting," Griffith said as he
walked into an American
league session with Commis
sioner Ford Frick and league
President William Harridge.
Harridge said that "official
ly I heard nothing about a
possible Washington request
to transfer its franchise; but I
wouldn't be surprised if it
came up at this meeting."
Made Inquiries
President Dick Butler of
the Texas League disclosed
Hanen Victor
Oregon Golf
Two Rogue Valley Country
club of Medford representa
tives won flight titles in the
Southwestern' Oregon Golf
tournament which concluded
yesterday at Coos Country
club, Coos Bay.
Lee Flink was victor in the
first flight and Pat Lynch in
the second. Flink won 2 and 1
from Gary Morris, Coquille,
in the final after disposing of
Gary Geertsen, Eugene, 1 up
in the morning semi-finals.
Lynch won his second flight
finale from Don Assen, Co
quille. i
Dick Hanen, Coos Bay, cap
Medford, Myrtle Creek
Slate Non-League Tussle
Medford Crater Lake Mo
tors, tuning up for a district
game later in the week,' will
be host for a non-league Amer
ican Legion junior baseball
scuffle this evening.
Myrtle Creek's Winetrout
Motors will be guest of the
Medfords at Cheney field.
Play ball time is 8 p.m.
Tonight's foes both play in
Area 4 in Oregon Legion ball
Johnson Hopes
Knee Will Hold
Up In Meet
Palmyra, N.J. (UPI)
Rafer Johnson, America's
greatest all-around track and
field star, hoped today his
trick knee would hold up for
the battle against arch-rival
Vassilli Kuznetsov of Russia
in the forthcoming . United
States-Soviet meet in Mos
cow. '
Johnson, a UCLA sopho
more, won the national AAU
decathlon championship Sun
day for the second time in
three years. However, he fail
ed to break his own recogniz
ed world record of 7,895
points because he feared too
much- power would aggravate
his injury. Kuznetsov garner
ed 8,016 points last May and
is awaiting official acceptance
of the feat.
Road conditions on the
Alaska . Highway are best
from about the start of June
to the end of September.
that the Senators had made
inquiries as to the possibility
of transferring to Houston or
Dallas.
"But I don't think there is
any chance of that," Butler
said "because neither Hous
ton or Dallas has a ball park
which would meet major
league specifications."
Thus the speculation was
that if the Senators did move,
it will be either to Minnea
polis, which already has a
park that could be expanded,
or Toronto, which is in the
process of building a new park
in the hope of attracting a
major league franchise.
As they went " Into the
meeting, American League
club owners indicated, they
would be sympathetic to any
Griffith proposal.
in SW
Tourney
tured the Southwestern Ore
gon championship by drub
bing Sonny Brown, also of
Coos Bay in the concluder.
Score was 6 and 5 and Hanen
had a blistering five under
par 29 on the front side.
Hanen subdued Jim Whitty,
San Mateo, Calif., 3 and 2 in
yesterday morning's semis.
Brown won from Marvin
Clark, Grants Pass, 4 and 3.
Clark, who plays out of both
Grants Pass Golf club and
Rogue Valley, was the 1956
victor. :
Mike Lynch, of Rogue Val
ley, lost to Bob Atchison, Coos
Bay in a fourth flight semi-
but are in separate districts,
Myrtle Creek in the north and
Crater Lake Motors in the
south. This will be their first
session this season.
May Need Hustle
Winetrout is at the bottom
of its district standings but
there's still plenty of indica
tion that Medford will need to
hustle if it desires to win.
Myrtle Creek has split with
Roseburg and has dropped a
pair of close verdicts to
Springfield. Those two clubs
as of late last week were tied
for the North district lead.
Coach John Kovenz of the
Medford squad said he wasn't
certain who would be the
pitcher for the Crater Lakers
tonight but stated that it
might be Tom Laurance. For
Myrtle Creek the choice may
be among Gene Morrison, Wes
Davidson and Steve Keele.
District opponent this week
for Medford will be Central
Point. The game will be
Thursday night under the
Cheney lights. -
Fruit Pickers Moving
After Dalles Harvest
The Dalles (UPI) E.
H. Horlick, manager of the
Oregon Employment service
office here, said that the big
gest influx of fruit pickers in
recent years is beginning' to
move on following the cher
ry harvest.,
- He said harvest wages were
estimated at $750,000 for the
season. .,
WINS RACE
Rheims, France (UPI)
Britain's Mike Hawthorn won
the Grand Prix . of France
auto race, completing the
257.715-mile course in two
hours, three minutes, 26.3
seconds. ' . '
ESTABLISHES MARKS
Morristown, N.J. (UPI)
Mrs. Earline Brown of Los
Angeles established two
American marks while win
ning the discus throw and the
four-kilometer shotput during
the course of the national
AAU women's track and field
championships Sunday.
GAME SET
LA GRANDE (UPI) The
seventh annual Shriners Hos
pital class East-West High
school football game will' be
held Aug. 23 at Round-Up sta
dium in Pendleton.. Game
time will be 8:15 p.m.
RETIRES TROPHY
Cincinnati, Ohio (UPI)
Bernard Bartzen of Dallas de
feated Sam Giammalva of
Houston in straight sets to re
tire the singles trophy in the
59th annual Tristate tennis
tournament.
GHASS
for remodeling and
construction
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY 6coss
303-Horth Bartlett- .
s f y 5:.:.i:.v. w y
TOU'RE OUT!' Chicago Cubs' second baseman Tony
Taylor (5) appears to be swimming toward second (top
photo) as he attempts steal in fifth inning of first game
of a double header with the Giants in San Francisco.
Giants' shortstop Daryl Spencer, who took throw from
catcher Bob Schmidt on a pitchout, makes tag (bottom) as
Umpire Vincent Smith calls the play. Giants took first
game 6-5; lost the second 6-1. ,
Benton Favored Over
Dockery in TV Bout
New York (UPI)
George Benton and Willie
Dockery, two middleweight
sluggers, are slated for a TV
10-rounder at St. Nicholas
Arena tonight, but the bout is
not expected to last the dis
tance. Benton, of Philadelphia, is
favored at 9-5 over Dockery,
of Brooklyn. Benton scored
18 knockouts in 33 victories.
Dockery registered 12 kayoes
in 23 wins.
League Leaders
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R H Pet.
Musial, St.L. .. 70 252 37 91 .361
Mays, SJ1 76 305 62 109 .358
Dark. Chi : 61 249 28 8 .334
Skinner. Pitts. .. 72 268 48 87 .325
Flood, St.L 56 179 24 57 .318
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Plaver-Club G AB R H Pet.
Fox, Cht 76 297 39 97 .327
Cerv. K.C . 70 260 54 84 .323
Kuenn, Det 64 248 33 79 .319
Power, Cle 69 273 47 86 .315
Williams. Bos. .. 70 226 46 71 .314
Ward, K.C 67 223 30 70 .314
Vernon, Clev. .. 63 185 27 58 .314
Home Runs
National League Thomas. Pi
rates 22; Banks, Cubs 21; Walls,
Cubs 17; Cepeda, Giants 16; Math
ews, Braves 16; Mays, Giants 16.
American League Jensen, Red
Sox 24; Cerv, Athletics 22; Mantle,
Yanks 21; Sievers, Senators 19; Tri
andos Orioles 16.
Runs Batted In
National League Thomas. Pi
rates 67; Banks. Cubs 58; Spencer,
Giants 51; Cepeda, Giants 50; Mays,
Giants 48.
American League Jensen. Red
Sox 68: Cerv, Athletics 62; Lemon,
Senators 50; Sievers, Senators 49;
Gernert, Red Sox 46.
Pitching
National League McMahon,
Braves 6-1: Narrell, Phillies 6-2;
Worthington, Giants 8-3; Phillips,
Cubs -5-2; Koufax, Dodgers 7-3.
American League Delock, Red
Sox 7-0; Turley, Yankees 12-3;
Larsen, Yankees 7-2; Ford, Yan
kees 10-3; Sullivan, Red Sox 6-2.
SUNNY
BROOK
The great bourbon
of the Old West
For richer
taste!
NO INCREASE
IN PRICE!
OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO.,
KENTUCKY STRAIGHTB0URB0N WHISKEY
lis
Althea Gibson Hopes
For Three Victories
Wimbledon, England
(UPI) Althea Gibson, fresh
from her second straight Wim
bledon tennis victory, said to
day she hoped "to make it
three" next year.
Taking no heed to various
reports she may turn profes
sional, Harlem's hard-hitting
Negro tennis queen said, "I
hope to defend again next
year" after Saturday's 8-6,
6-2, victory over Angela Mor
timer of Britain.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon," Monday, July 7, 1 95t 1 1
Riddle Retains League
Lead, C J Also Wins
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Riddle" 3 0 1.000
GB
Camp White 2 1
Cave Junction 2 1
Prospect : 1 3
Butte Falls . 0 3
.667 1
.667 1
.250 2',i
.000 3
Riddle retained its unbeat
en status in the Rogue Valley
league Sunday by downing
Prospect 8 to 3 at the loser's
field. In the only other league
action over the week end
Butte Falls remained winless
when Cave Junction downed
them 10 to 5 Sunday. .
Behind' the pitching of Mil
ler, Riddle scored three runs
in the first inning, two in the
fourth, and Iced the game
with three more in the fifth.
Prospect managed a single
tally in the first inning and
then went scoreless until the
ninth when it collected a pair
of runs; The losing pitcher
was Bob Larson. Jim Linder
man and Don Wilson collect
ed two hits apiece in a futile
effort for the losers. . f
Cave Junction's big inning
came in the .sixth when it
WINS TOURNAMENT
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
(UPI) Harry Shoemaker of
Signal Mountain, Ttnn., won
the National Lefthanders' Golf
Tournament for the .third
straight time. .. , ,
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS'
I A
W0
12W AUGLIA TUDOR
WILY 5 (5)00 per nonlh
tO)S 5 Miles Per Gallon
COATED LAKE MOTORS r
tallied six runs on four hits
and two errors. After scoring
a lone run in the first, Cave
Junction saw Butte Falls
score three in the third and a
single in the fifth to take a
three-run edge prior to the
big sixth inning.
Insurance tallies including
one in the seventh and two
in the eighth were added by
Cave Junction. Butte Falls
was able to put together a
rally in the ninth only long
enough to score one more
run. .
The next Rogue Valley
league action is slated for
Sunday, July 13. Butte Falls
is scheduled to meet second
place Camp White at the lat-
ter's field, and Prospect will
face league leading Riddle at
Myrtle Creek.
Butte Falls 003 010 001 5 8 J
Cave June. 100 006 12x 10 12 0
6
VACATIOU
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WINTER KING
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