o
o
o
Vahiiuver Tops League
leading San Diego 3-2
By ES BRTAlrt"
United Pry Inlfernatisnal
The pitchers dominated
Thursday's play in the Pacific
Coast League as the loop's
three tc$ clubs once again
found theioselves no more
than a game apart.
Pete Burnside of Phoenix
led all mound performances
. with a brilliant one-hit, 7-0
shutout at Spokane to halt a
three-game Indian winning
string and move the Giants
to within a half game of first
place San Diego. The fast
balling . left-hander gave up
only one single and two walks
while striking out four.
George Bamberger threw a
five-nitter at San Deige to
give Vancouver a 3-2 win, the
Mounties' fin of the current
series. The victory moved the
third-place Canadians to with
in a single game of the front
running Padres.
Judson Quells Fire
,- Portland benefited from an
excellent relief job from vet
eran Howie Judson at Salt
Lake as the Beavers scored a
come-from-behind ,6-4 decision
in 11 innings. Judson allowed
the Bees only two runs in the
10 1-3 innings he worked.
In another extra-inning con
test, Sacramento came up with
' a 10-9 win over Seattle when
; Harr Bright singled in the
i. winning run in the last of the
12th.
Dusty Rhodes gave Burn
side all the lead0 he needed
when the Giant outfielder
smashed his 17th homer of the
season with one aboard jn the
opening fframe. Andre Rod
gers cyngleted the Phoenix
hom run production with a
370-foot blast i$ the seventh,
" his 20tC four-bagger of the
year.
. Homer Decides It
Joe DurSbm lined his 16th
homer in the fifth inning at
San Diego to core the decid
ing run. The Padres had knot
ted the count at 2-2 with a
pair of markers in the fourth
San Diego got the tieing run
on second with one out in the
ninth but Bamberger retired
the last two batters to end the
game.
Portland scored a single run
in the top "of the ninth on a
Q pair of doubles to send the
Salt Lake-Beaver game into
extra innings. Dave Melton's
Qleadoff double in the 11th set
GUN CLlSb TO PRACTICE
The Medford Gun club will
hold a practice shoot Sunday,
July 13, according to Bert
Peck, vice-president. Included
V the practice will be skeet,
iandfcap, and 16-yard shoot
Jig. The practice is slated as
i warm-up for the P.I.T.A.
Grand Pacific which wjll be
held in Reno, Nev. the follow
ing weekend. Peck also an
nounced that the Ed Pease
Handip will be shot if the
competitors wish.
248 EAST Mc AN DREWS RD.
the stage for the visitors' win
ning two-run rally. Al Lary
came on with one away in the
bottom of the 11th to retire
the final two Bee hitters.
Sacramento breezed out to
an early seven-run lead over
Seattle, but the Rainiers went
ahead 9-7 with six runs in the
eighth. The Solons came back
with a pair of markers in the
bottom of the ninth to send
the game into extra-innings
and leave it up to Bright, who
also poled a two-run homer
in the first.
MedfordTrlbuni:
Riddle Holds Undisputed
Lead in RVL Baseball
Riddle continues to lead the
Rogue Valley baseball league
behind the fine (pitching of
Duane Miller who has a spot
less three and zero win-loss
record this season.
In team batting Riddle
dropped from second to third
and Cave Junction retained
its top spot with a healthy
.350 per cent.
Jim Eggers, sporting a two
win, no-loss record with the
Camp White nine, is one of
the big reasons that his club
is holding down second place
along with Cave Junction.
They both now carry a two
Clubs Slate
Car Rally Here
A. Sports car rally is sched
uled this weekend with mem
bers from four California and
Oregon clubs scheduled to
converge at Medford Satur
day. Fifty cars from Eureka
and Redding, Calif., and Eu
gene and Medford have
entered the two-day event so
far, according to Dr. Paul
Roberts of Eureka, rally
chairman.
Cars are scheduled to rally
at Hawthorne park during the
day Saturday and that, eve
n i n g participating drivers
will banquet at the Rogue
Valley Country club. Prizes
to drivers from each club
will be presented at the ban
quet. Sunday's program includes
a poor man's Concours d' ele
gance beginning at 10 a.m.
Participating clubs include
Redwood Sports Car club,
McKenzie Auto club, Alps
Foreign Car club, and Siski
you Sports Car club.
GETS HOLE-IN-ONE
Springfield, 111. (UPI)
Mike Gibbons, 38, shot a hole-in-one
Thursday while play
ing his first round of golf.
Vancouver .011 OIO 000 3 13 1
San Diego .000 200 000 2 5 2
Bamberger and White: Werle.
Wojey (7), Brodowski t8) and Nar-agon.
Seattle ... 000 030 060 000 9 11 2
Sac'to . 430 000 002 00110 16 3
Wieand, Pillette (8), Churn (91,
Kennedy and Orteig, Doterer (8i;
Green. Ross 8i. Osenbaugh (8),
Bowman (9, Kume (10) and Ho
selli. Portland ..000 100 021 02 8 14 4
Salt Lake 200 000 020 00 4 14 2
Lombardi, Judson (1) Lary (11)
and Neal; Lamabe, Trimble (8),
Kildoo (9) and Peterson.
Phoenix 300 002 101 7 9 0
Spokane 000 00g 000 0 1 1
Burnside and Haller: Sherry,
Palmquist (1). Patrick (7). Hanlon
j (9) and N. Sherry.-
and one win-loss record.
No fewer than 22 players
who have been at bat at least
five times are sporting bat
ting averages of .300 per cent
or better.
Ron Peery, Camp White,
and Moore, Butte Falls, lead
the league in hitting with av
erages of . .625. Jim Linder
man, Prospect, leads the cir
cuit in hits with seven includ
ing a triple and six singles.
Action last week saw Cave
Junction defeat Butte Falls
10-5 and Riddle beat Prospect
8-3. Sunday's schedule in
cludes Butte Falls at Camp
White and Prospect at Riddle.
ROGUE VALLEY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Riddle 3 0
Camp White 2 1
Cave Junction .... "2. 1
Prospect ., 1 3
Butte Falls 0 3
Pet. GB
1.000
.667
.667
.230 2',i
.000 3
Team Batting
Cave Junction
Camp White ...
Riddle
Butte Falls
Prospect
AB H
. 120 42
Pet.
,350
, 122 37 .303
.112 32 .236
. 107 30 .280
. 141 28 .184
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
AB R H RBI Pet.
Moore BF 8 1 4 0 .625
Peery CW .. 8 6 5 2 .625
Eggink CJ 5 3 3 1 .600
M. Campbell CJ 11 5 6 6 .545
George R 12 2 6 3 .500
W. Saffer CJ .... 6 3 3 2 .500
Linderman P 15 5 7 1 .467
P. Hale CW .... 13 4 6 3 .462
Rodgers BF .... 13 3 8 1 .462
James R 15 5 6 3 .400
V. Parent CW 11 3 4 6 .175
J. Eggers CW 8 3 3 0 .375
L. Saffer CJ .... 11 4 4 3 .364
Watson R 11 1 4 0 .364
W. Allen CW 14 3 5 6 .357
L. Mauer CJ 15 2 5 2 .333
R. Mauer CJ .. 12 6 4 3 .333
Munyon R 12 1 4 3 .333
Abbott BF ., 12 5 4 0 .333
Beem CJ 9 2 3 4 .333
Kromer P 10 1 3 1 .300
S. Campbell CJ 10 3 3 0 .300
Pitchers: W L IP R SO
Miller R 3 0 26 9 22
Eggers CW 2 0 14 4 13
L. Saffer CJ . 1 O 11 5 10
W. Saffer CJ 1 0 5 0 6
Peterson P 10 3 11
Kaufman CJ 0 1 57 1
Larson P .... 0 19 8 4
Sanford CW 0 1 9 4 8
Vannice P 0 2 12 27 6
Turk BF 0 3 19 31 15
Baker BF 0 0 i 8 O
Barnum BF .... 0 0 2 3 O
Beem CJ 0 0 2 1 0
Linderman P .. 0 0 2 1 0
Moore BF 0 0 3 7 0
Rodgers BF O 0 1 3 0
Slanaker CJ 0 0 2 1 3
Smith CW 0 0 4 1 3
Wessel CJ 0 0 1 10
PHONE SP 2-5271
DA Strikes
At Boxing
Promoters
New York (UPI) An un
derworld "Mr. Big" may be
handed the next indictment in
District Attorney Frank Ho
gan's heavy-fisted crackdown
on professional boxing.
Reports that a prominent
underworld figure was next
on Hogan's list circulated
Thursday after the district at
torney indicted matchmaker
Jimmy White on charges of
conspiring to "fix" a fight and
of being a "front man" for
Frankie Carbo, tagged "the
No. 1 boxing racketeer in the
country" by Hogan's office.
It was the second indict
ment handed down by a grand
jury investigating racketeer
ing and corruption in boxing.
Fight manager Hymie Wall
man was accused last week of
bribing boxing judge Bert
Grant to influence his deci
sions. Wallman has been ordered
to appear for a hearing on the
bribery charges July 17. -
White, whose real name is
Samuel Crossner, was charged
with trying to fix a welter
weight elimination bout be
tween Virgil Atkins and Isaac
Logart at Madison Square
Garden last March 21. He also
was accused of acting as the
undercover, unlicensed man
ager of Logart in that bout.
Logart, a 2-1 favorite, was
knocked out by Akins in the
sixth round of the secheduled
12-rounder.
If convicted' as charged,
White, who has served as a
matchmaker in Miami, Scran
ton, Pa., and Denver, can be
sentenced to two years in jail
and fined $1,000.
Porterfield
Wings OPG
Tournament
Redmond (UPI) Walt
"Boots" Porterfield, former
Wisconsin open golf champ,
today held the Oregon Pro
fessional Golf Association
match play title.
Porterfield defeated Bob
Gasper of Cottage Grove, 7
and 5, in hot weather here
Thursday in the state PGA
finals.
Porterfield, 31-year-old new
pro at Grants Pass, was four
up over Gasper after the first
nine holes and was six-up
after the first 18. The match
ended on the 13th hole of
the second round when Gas
per overshot the green with
his tee shot and then his pitch
was long over the green again.
Porterfield was near the pin
on his second shot and Gasper
conceded the hole and the
match.
Porterfield earned $360 for
his victory and Gasper got
$240 as runnerup.
Ortega to Meet
Crawford in TV
Ten-Rounder
New York (UPI) Welter
weight contenders Mickey
Crawford and Gaspar Ortega,
gunning for a title shot, will
tangle in a TV 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden to
night. '
Brown-haired Crawford, a
commercial artist, from Sagi
new, Mich., is favored at 13
10 over the Mexican Indian
because of his speed and
skill. But lanky Gaspar is the
harder puncher. -
Each hopes that an impres
sive victory will move him
toward a September title shot
with champion Virgil Akins.
ANTHONY KAYOS BRAD
Los Angeles (UPI) Tony
Anthony, number two light
heavyweight contender, need
ed only 50 seconds to score a
first round knockout over Cal
Brad, California's 175-pound
champion, Thursday night at
Olympic Auditorium. It was
Anthony's fourth straight
knockout victory since he was
stopped by champion Archie
Moore in the same ring last
year in a title fight.
A
'49 to '53
STT OCR
CAR
One Milt North
of Ashland on
Highway 99
0 RACES at 8 p.m.
3Tatiibday JULY 11
BTSi-r'Mj'" ;,"i8ri'.wiWiu'ii.i.jijniwi.
v'' " '
ff fit . xrr-
STILL HUNGRY Although he holds second-place cup
which his German Shepard Frosty won at the Marin
Institute of Dog Training in Kentfield, Calif., Stevie Gor
man seems only to have eyes for the larger first place
cup which is about to be presented to the winner. Even
Frosty licks his chops as he looks at the larger cup.
Favorites Advance in
Oregon Tennis Tourney
Portland (UPI) Top-
seeded Y o s h i Minegishi,
Berkeley, advanced in the
Oregon State tennis tourna
ment at Irvington Club here
Thursday with an easy 6-1,
6-2 win over Mike Cummer
of Yakima in junior men's
singles play.
Keeping close on the heels
of the favorite were Seattle's
Bill Burley who defeated
John Garber, San Francisco,
6-2, 6-2, and Harry Doyle of
Portland, who whipped Dave
Moffit, Seattle, 6-1, 6-0.
In the junior women's divi
sion, top-seeded Farel Foot
man of San Francisco, breez
ed by Patty Murphy of Port
land, 6-0, 6-1. Pat Miller of
Women's Open
Has Cornelius,
Berg in Lead
Minneapolis, Minn. (UPI)
Patty Berg and Kathy Corne
lius, a pair of former U.S.
Open champions, headed the
list of par-breaking golfers as
the American Women's Open
entered its second round at
Brookview Country Club to
day. Both carded four-under-par
72's in the opening round of
the $7,500 tournament Thurs
day, but they were only one
stroke ahead of a trio of other
professional stars Marlene
Bauer Hagge, Louise -Suggs
and Mary Lena Faulk.
A pretty 15-year-od, -Carol
Sorenson, Janesville, Wis.,
startled the field when she
fired ' a two-under-par 74.
She was tied with Joyce Ziske
and Bev Hanson. -
7-11-51
WHAT'S THE WORLD'S
EOG-LAY INC RECORD?
Meg O'Ooy. a little whit leg
horn hen, shelled out 362
eggs within 365 days to es
tablish a world record, Sept
30, 1957, in South Aneland,
KJ. The previous record, 355
a year, was held by a black
Australorp at Glen Agricul
tural College, South Africa.
TOPTHIS! 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,
A M ( it $141 It Imim
BeatTliis!
bbjm sjjb bh isa mm h iw - snv isiiiw ism b bh
Valley View Speedway
P o r.t 1 a n d,' second - seeded,
whipped June Anderson, Tar
coma, 6-0, 6-1, and third-seeded
Susan Proctor, Los An
geles, defeated Vickie Berner,
Vancouver, B.C., 6-0, 6-4, in
other junior women's play.
Favorite John Yeomans, Los
Angeles, defeated Ken Dahl,
Vancouver, B.C., 6-2, 6-2, in
action in the boys' singles.
Minegishi teamed with Jim
McNanus, Berkeley, to white
wash John Creighton and
Warren Ahlen, Seattle, 6-0,
6-0, and Harry Doyle and
Mike Hogarty, Billings, Mont.,
defeated Fred Fogg and Dan
Cramer, Tacoma, 6-1, 6-1, in
junior men's doubles compe
tition. ' .
' Quarterfinal pairings for
men's singles today pit de
fending champion Bill Rose,
Portland, against Dick Moody,
Los Angeles. Bob Sherman,
Los Angeles plays Jim Jack
son, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Glenn Bassett, Los Angeles,'
tangles with Art Kono, Seat
tle, and Doyle Perkins, Seat
tle, tests Jim Watson, San
Francisco.
Tigers, CP
Win in Pee
Wee Ball
Central' Point crushed Tal
ent 25-3 and the Medford
Tigers squeezed out a 2-1 vic
tory over the Ashland Cubs
in Southern Oregon junior
baseball Pee -Wee league ac
tion Thursday afternoon.
The Central Pointers col
lected 14 hits including five
for extra bases. Niel Riven
berg, Tim Groshong, Larry
Mason, and Dave Twedell
each hit a three-bagger and
Tom Pendleton managed a
double.
Hitting hero for the win
ning home team , was Riven
berg who got two singles to
go with his triple for a three
for three day at the plate.
Central Point stole 11 bases
during the route.
In the other game, Medford
led off the scoring with one
run in the second following a
walk issued to Mike Barnes.
Barnes stole second, was sac
rificed to third, and stole
home.
The Cubs brolce into the
scoring in the fourth on a
single, stolen base, and an er
ror. The winning run came
when the Cubs pitcher balked
with a man on third.
LI.VESCORES:
Talent ... 000 03 5 0 8
Central Point 187 9x 25 14 0
Ashland Cubs 000 101 1 0
Medford Tigers ...010 012 3 1
Rhodes and DeBoer; Hinman and
Phipps
CLUB SLATES TOURNEY
The Senior Club Champion
ship Tournament at the Rogue
Valley Country club will be
held July 20 through August
16, according to assistant club
pro Marion Helton. Qualify
ing play is scheduled to begin
this Saturday and continue
through July 20. Match play
will begin Monday, July 21.
THRILLS
CHILLS
SPILLS
RACES
Jr. Golf at
RVCC Slated
The annual Southern Ore
gon Junior Golf tournament,
Monday and Tuesday, July 14 1
and 15 at the Rogue Valley1
Country club is expected to
!
attract some of the best junior
golfers in the state. Fiftv iun-
iors have already entered the
tournament, including two
state champions from Med
ford. Champion Mike Monroe
in tne boys' division and Doug
Olson in the Pee Wees' divi
sion will both be favored in
the tournament and should be
ready for the contest, accord
ing to assistant club rro Mar
ion Helton.
The junior boys division
will also attract such respect
ed players as John Kerr, a for
mer Medford ' resident now
from Portland, and possibly
Stewart Schroeder of Med
ford. Helton reported that the
division is expected to be well
balanced.
The Girls' division will be
headed by Pam Stacey of Med
ford and Treasure Sullivan of
Ashland. Miss Sullivan was
medalist in the state tourna
ment held in Portland earlier
this year.
In addition to the fifty en
tries already recorded, Helton
reported that the club expects
several more before starting
times are made up Saturday.
GALLANT MAN FAVORED
Inglewoqd, Calif. (UPI)
Gallant Man today lolled in
his barn at Hollywood Park
while racing fans virtually
conceded him Saturday's
$162,100 Hollywood Gold
Cup. The little thoroughbred,
one of the nation's top con
tenders for horse of the year
honors, headed a small field
of five horses named for the
mile and a quarter race which
guarantees the winners $100,
000 net. .
SENATORS LOSE BRIDGES
Washington (UPI) Rocky
Bridges,, the Washington Sen
ators' sparkplug during the
first half of the season and
their only representative on
the American League All-Star
team, will be sidelined for six
weeks with a broken jaw. He
was struck by one of Frank
Lary's pitches during the sec
ond inning of Washington's
5-3 victory Thursday night
and was taken to Georgetown
Hospital. .
FIRST FLITE FINAL
John Nuich and Dutch Nul
ton defeated Jerry Olson and
Leland Clark three and two
for the championship of the
first flite in the Men's two
ball tournament at the RVCC
last week.
. I
Jt fe,,.' . SS A Modern, functional styling ...
1 "1 amplt power ... rugged long-lifa
, p m 1 I construction ... ease of handling
. ! I l and servicing ... and all-around
I f , 1 k economy fit the "440" Crawler to -
jj v.t- I 1 the demands of industry. Optional: :
'jJ I j New clutch-type direction reverser.
It's the highly mobile new wheel
type "440" for use by contractors of
II kinds, public utilities, states, coun
ties, municipalities, manufacturing con
cerns, and many others. Optional: New
clutch-type direction reverser-and John
Caere built-in power steering.
THESE MEW JOHN DEERE 40
Crawler and l"Jhee!Type
The new John Deere Crawler and
Wheel-Type Tractors are just what in
dustry ordered big capacity power at
low cost low in initial cost and in op
erating costs. And they are tailored to
industrial needs all the way.
These are industrial tractors from top
to bottom . . . ruggedly built from grille
io drawbar . . . and designed, inside and
out, to fill definite needs in industrial
work of all types ... to cut costs to rock
bottom on every job you assign them.
Both tractors are built around the amaz-
j sr m in
lTfl,.ftfrfl
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Burke, Si f ford
Pace Field in
Golf Tourney
Wetherfield, Conn. (UPI)
Jackie Burke Jr., who admits
he is "back in shape" again
after a hand operation, and
Charlie Siff ord today paced
the field into the second
round of the $25,000 Insur
ance City Open golf tourna
ment. Burke and Sifford, a four-
time winner of the National
Negro pro golf championship,
each posted eight-under-par
63 s during their first tour
over the local 6,5o0-yard
course Thursday. -
Pressing Burke and Sifford
for the lead were Marty Fur-
CLEAN. ..CLEAN.8..
CLEAN,..
,ik,..,,. v, ,, li, M.my " CT"- t'""1
f' 'fa? 'm-t
h ':-'rLii----- 'it' vf- rJ-rY ii.syfffvWiviiwftW.iaii..Vili j
That's the super-dry taste you get
when you make your
Martini with dean-tasting '
FLEISCHMANN'S
GIN wu,
DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN
90 PROOF THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING
CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY
RED OiiaiBuQJX
Oregon, Friday, July 11, 1951 ?
SIGNN FOR PAN AM GAMES
; Ckicago (UPI) Fourteen,
nations already have commit
ted themselves to enter' the
1959 Pan American games.
Thus, a year ahead of the en
try deadline, half the poten
tial roster has signed up.
gol, Doug Ford, Jim Farree
and George Bayer, all of
Whom turned in opening 65's.
Arnold Palmer, the current
Masters champion and top
money winner on the circuit,"
was braceted at 66 with Al
Balding and Gary Player of
South Africa.
Dr. Ted Lenczyk of New
ington, Conn., was the top
amateur with a 67 a score
matched by Ted Kroll, Art
Wall Jr., Gene Littler and
Tom Nieporte.
DISTILLED
DRY GUN
ooo
ingly efficient John Deere engine, un
matched for delivering so much for so
long for so little cost. Both are ruggedly
constructed and boast many features, in
cluding optional power steering on the
wheel-type and optional clutch-type di
rection reverser on both tyjJes, that en
able them to do more than their share of
the day's work, v ,
Come in and see them farmhand. See
how these tractors can make your power
dollar go farther. ..
HUBBARD
VMYCO. "The Farmers Store Since 1884"
25 S. Riverside - Medford