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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1958)
O O O Vancouver ad res on 0Sr GENE BRYANT Snfred Press International The Pacific Coast league, Q enmeshed in one of its tight est campaigns in years, ran tiS to -form Tuesday night 35 Vancouver replaced San Diego moved into a second plSfce deadlock with the Padres. Phoenix outslugged 'the Padres, 10-6, in the opener of a crucial series at San Diego andcVancouver shaded Seattle 2-1, to leave all three clubs no more than a game apart Way Knot In Pee Wee Ball Loop Central Point pulled into a three-way tie for leadership ii the pee wee southern divi sion of the Southern Oregon Junior Baseball league yester ' day. The Pointers bounced the jfjhland Cubs 6 to 1 while the Mediord Wildcats were whacking the Medford Tigers 9 to 2. 0 Tigers, Cubs and Central Point re now deadlocked with 4-2 standings in the loop while the Wilflcats are a half- pame behind with 6-3. Poift rtpggd the Ashland QBears t 4. Darrl Summerfield, Cen tral Point twirlr, was credit ed wih g no-hitter. His balks In the final inning permitted in the only Ashland run. An error sad walk put men on base. Summerfield walked five and struck out six. John Rhodes, chucking ior the Cubs also issued bases on balls. He recorded a five-hitter. Chucks Four-Hitter Don Twedell doubled for the only extra base hit. The Pointers got three of their safeties in the fourth inning. Gary Highland held the Ti gers with a four-hitter in the upset by the Wildcats. He walked four and whiffed four. Tiger tossers Marc Kinney and Pete Hinman issued a to tal of eight bases on balls and three strikeouts. Jim Allen and Ron Edmunds had two hits for the 'Cats .and Dan Miles socked a triple for the Tigers. Four runs in the top of the fifth inning helped Eagle Point to its verdict. The runs were on three bases on balls and hits by Avery and Wha ley. LINESCORES: Wildcats 211 329 8 2 Tiger 000 20--2 4 3 Highland and Moore; Kinney, Hinman (3) and Phippa. (7 Ashland Cubs 000 01 1 0 Central Point 220 2x 6 5 Rhodes and DeBoer. Nelson (4): Summerfield and Rivenberg. Zagle Point 102 047 4 S Ashland Bears .... 200 11 4 6 1 Corliss and Hale; Susee, Schmaltz and MaUory. Local Cubs Keep Lead Medford remained on top of the heap In the Southern Oregon junior baseball Cub league this week when the cellar-dwelling Grants Pass Bears forfeited to the local nine. Other standings in the league also remained un changed after the Grants Pass Cubs peppered the Ashland club for 13 hits and 17 runs in their encounter Monday. Medford now sports a 4 and 0 win-loss record, the GP ubs have dropped one of leir four games, Ashland has won only one encounter, and the Bears have yet to break into the winning column. The Bears forfeited to the locals because of illnesses and absences, officials report. LIXESCORE: Grants Pass Cubs 230 233 -17 13 1 Ashland 000 000 0 1 10 Vaughn. Jansen (7) and Stevens: Kelson. Poster (5) and Roberson. ienin Track Said Cuppy Moscow (UPD The coach of the United States track and field te&m that tangles with Russia's top athletes next week end wasn't too pleased with his first look at Lenin Stadium. George Bastment of Man hattan college said the track looked "a little euppy" but predicted "our boys and girls will do all right on-it." The Yanks took their first Gworkout on Russian soil Tues day after arriving from Hel : sinki. Soviet newsmen and photographers s u r r o u nded them at their hotel head quarters, taking pictures and asking for comments. COOPER WINS SINGLE Duesseldorf, Germany (UPD Ashley Cooper, the Wimble don champion from Australia, added the men's singles title in the International tennis tournament here to his im pressive list of victories this year when he defeated Luis Ayala of Chile, 5-7, 6-2, 6- 4, 8-6, Sunday. Replaces Top PCL for the second straight day. The Mounties now lead both Phoenix and San Diego by a full game, with the latter holding' a slight .001 advan tage over the Giants percent agewise. A In other games, Spokane handed fourth-place Salt Lake its second straight defeat, 7-6, and Portland and Sacramento split a pair, the Beavers coast ing to an 11-0 shutout in the opener and the Solons com ing back for an easy 13-3 win in the nightcap. Eight Inning Blast Phoenix exploded for eight runs in the eighth inning on four hits, five walks, a hit bat ter and two errors by the Padres. The Pads, behind tight pitching by starter Steve Ridzik, had led 4-2 going into the fatal frame. Rod Graber and Rudy Regalado homered for San Diego, while Willie McCovey connected for the Giants. The Padres outhit the winners, 13-9, but not when it counted. Russ Heman, who relieved starter Art Ceccarelli in the third, gave up ofily four hits over the last seven innings at Seattle to put Vancouver back into first place. Cecarrelli had to leave the game because of a pulled back muscle. f The Mounties tied the count at 1-1 in the fourth, then push ed across what proved to be the winning tally in the fifth when Owen Friend, .who had led off with a double, came home on Buddy Peterson's two-out single. The win brought Heman's record to 7- 5, while the loss left Seat tle's Mary Kutyna with an 8- 7 mark. Both clubs had sev en hits. Portland backed up Vic Lombardi with a Mozen hits as the Beavers ran wild in the seven-inning opener. Dave Melton led the Beaver attack with a two-run homer in the third. The victory was Lom- bardi's sixth against three de feats. '. The Solons-, who could mart- age only three safeties in the first game, came back with a 12-hit onslaught in the finale, scoring seven runs in the sev enth,- five in the eighth and another in the ninth. Frank Kellert accounted for all of the Beaver runs with a three- run, blast in the seventh. Spokane withstood a three run uprising by Salt Lake in the eighth to give Indian starter Art Fowler his second win over the Bees. R. C. Ste vens smashed a three - run homer in the near-fatal eighth but Spokane ended the threat with a double-play. Sam Miley also homered for the losers, who had 12 safeties to Spokane's eight. LINESCORES: P'aoenix 010 001 80010 9 3 San Diego ..202 000 011 6 13 3 Barclay, Jones (3), McMinn (7) and Haller; Ridzik. Brodowski (7) Wojey (7), Lary (9) and A. Jones. Spokane 212 000 110 7 8" 0 Salt Lake. 000 Oil 130 6 12 2 Fowler, Scott (8). George (9 and N. Sherry; Green. Kildoo (4), Urqu hart (8) and Peterson. Vancouver 000 110 000 2 7 0 Seattle .100 000 000 1 7 2 Ceccarelli, Heman (3) and Pat ton; Kutyna and Dotterer. (1st Game) Sacramento 000 000 0 0 3 2 Portland 003 134 x 11 12 0 Mesa, Bowman (6) and Roselli; Lombardi and Tornay. (lnd Game) Sacto .00O 000 76113 12 0 Portland 000 000 300 3-6 2 Watkins, Kume (7) and Dalrym ple; Garber, Buzhardt (7), Mayer (8) and Barragan. Tri-City on Warpath United Press International Those Tri-City Braves are on the warpath in the North west League. Tuesday night they notched their ninth straight victory with a 6-2 decision over league-leading Yakima., Al though still in third place, the Braves are but one game be hind the league leaders. Yakima opened the scoring with one run in the third but the Braves wrapped it up with five runs in the fifth. The big blow was a two-run double by pitcher Don Do brino. Dobrino went the distance for the winners to square his mark at 7-7. Lewiston's second place Broncs got four runs in the bottom of the eighth to take Salem, 6-2. Thornton Kipper went the route for the win ners. Lewiston batted around in the eighth picking up eight hits along with two Salem errors and a wild pitch. Wenatchee took Eugene 7-2 behind six-hit hurling by Jerry Davis. Davis fanned 10 and walked but one. Wenat chee sewed it , up with four runs in the sixth. Baltimore, Md. (UPD Of fensive tackle Georges Preas signed for his fourth season and defensive end Ordell Braae signed for his second Monday with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football league. Preas played his col legiate ball at Virginia Tech and Braase played at South Dakota. Medtorih&Tribunb SIPODOTS - HOLDING PRIZES, Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta, Fla., has arms full with trophy, medal and top money check after winning Professional Golfers' Association championship at Havertown, Pa. His score was 276 for 72 noles of tourney. I UO, OSC to Act Together On PC Withdrawal Issue Portland (UPD Dr. John Richards, chancellor of the Oregon state system of higher education, said today there would be no independent ac tion by Oregon. State college or Oregon in any withdrawal from the Pacific Coast confer ence. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State, had been quoted as saying that the Cor vallis school would consider possible withdrawal from the loop if Stanford and Washing Rippet Subdues Stanley In Oregon Coast Tourney Astoria (UPD David Mun ro, 16, of Portland's Waver ley Golf club, scored the first big upset of the Oregon Coast tournament Tuesday with a 19th hole conquest over tough Chuck Huntex, . Tacoma, Wash. Keith Gubrud, Eugene, Ore., Amateur crown runner up last June, narrowly de feated Seaside's Dave McDon ald, 1-up, by scoring a birdie on the 18th hole with a chip in from 50 feet. Ralph Dich ter of Astoria dropped Her man Levin, Tualatin, 7 and 6, with a five-under-par round of 67. Both the medalist and the defending champion in the Sam Ba ugh Testifies Washington (UPD Sammy Baugh, Washington's greatest sports hero a decade ago, re turns to the Capitol today to testify on the football applica tion of a House approved bill to exempt professional team sports from the anti-trust laws. Scheduled to appear with Baugh are Arthur J. (Dutch) Bergman, one of Sammy's former teammates on the Washington Redskins, Rep. Wililam E. Miller (R-N.Y.), a co-sponsor of the House bill, and Rep. John W. Byrnes (R Wis.). The subcommittee, which will rule on the House meas ure that affects baseball, foot ball, basketball and hockey, heard a plea Tuesday from Creighton Miller, attorney for the National Football League Players association, for more protection than the House granted. Miller, a former Notre Dame star, said the players' "bargaining position would be weakened" because the House bill would forceclose their rights to resort to the courts to correct grievances. He said if owners received complete exemption from anti-trust laws then our pro tection from unfair practices by club owners, such as pos sible blacklisting, mistreat ment of injured players and other dictatorial policies, would be practically nil." CANADA'S GOLF TOURNEY Toronto (UPD A score of 152 was expected to be good enough today to win a quali fying berth in the 1958 Cana dian Amateur Golf Champion ship at the par 71 Scarbqro Golf and Country Club. The stubborn 6,516 yard layout fi nally yielded Monday as fa vorable weather moved into the Toroto area and 13 of the 174 players who started the first 18-hole medal play quali fying round of the 54th ama teur broke par. Another six equalled it and seven were only one stroke over. ton joined Southern Califor nia, UCLA and California in pulling out. This would leave only four teams. But Dr. Strand said Oregon State would not take unilater al action. Dr. Richards said "what the two institutions do will be by the consensus, of both." Both Dr. Richards and Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon, expressed confidence that Stanford would stay in the PCC. senior championship flight fell by the wayside Tuesday. Portland Golf club's Joe Her ron, medalist Monday, was eliminated by clubmate Del Chance's 5 and 4 win. Bob Henningsen, winner from last year, was dumped 1-up by Ted Fieskes of Royal Oaks. Men Rest Men in the championship flights and the senior men rested today while the women took over the course. Thursday Dichter meets John Rippet of Astoria, who defeated Dr. Bruce Stanley of Rogue Valley 2 and 1; Munro meets John Kennedy of Asto ria, who downed Virg Mit chell of Portland 4 and 3; Phil Underwood of Portland will face John Hedlund of Oswe go, and Gubrud .meets Neil Sater of Portland in men's title play. , Another winner Tuesday was Slats Gill, Oregon State basketball coach, who defeat ed Manley Treece of (Port land, 4 and 3, in the senior men's division. CLE AN ...CLEAN... CLEAN... J That's the taste you get when you make your , Tom Collins with clean-tasting FLEISCHMANNS GIN$3iSQ1 DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN 90 PROOF THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Outstanding Bowler at Lanes Here Buddy Bomar, Chicago, one of the nation's outstand ing keglers, will perform in exhibitions this evening at Medford bowling lanes. He will appear in one game each against Ray Wise, Jim Morgan and Charles McWhorter. Activ ity will start at 8 p.m. A short question and answer period will follow the games. ' Bomar will appear lso at the lanes on Friday afler ' noon and evening. Lanei Proprietor Fred Anderson stated that the public is welcome to Join the gallery for the exhibitions. MATCH CHAMP The Chicagoan was na tional match game cham pion in 1944 and shared the national doubles crown In both 1945 and 1951. He has been a finalist in eight of 12 All-Star Finals and is the only man to win two con secutive Petersen Classics. A total of 89 perfect (300) crames have been rolled by Bomar, who twice has been named "bowler of the year" by the National Bowling Writers association. He was captain of the 1956 Ameri can Bowling congress team champs. Bomar is a member of the Brunswick advisory staff of bowling champions. Big Labor Force Progresses Well At Squaw Valley By HAL WOOD United Press International San Francisco (UPD A la bor force of 300 men is rush ing construction of the village for the 1960 Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley and there is no doubt that every thing will be in readiness for the international event long before 1960. That's the word today from H. D. Thoreau, executive di rector of the organizing com mittee and in bold contrast to charges by recently-resigned technical director Alan Bar tholemy that the whole pro gram was a mess. "We have 300 men at work in Squaw Valley," says Tho reau. "Work is going along smoothly. The physical work is coming along, despite the slow start occasioned by our trouble in acquiring land. And paper work on such things as transportation, hous ing, etc., is going well. "Ticket applications will be in the mail this fall." Bartholemy, who had start ed out as executive director of the games and then was de moted to technical director, charged in his letter of resig nation that Prentis Cobb Hale, president of the organizing committee, had refused to fol low advice of technical ex perts and would not cooper ate with residents of the Squaw Valley areas. "Actually, we have one less problem than we anticipated," said Thoreau. "Now that we won't be having the bob-sled races, we are removing a big headache." ' - . . DISTILLED DRY GIN a ae-- -mm-.tii -ESS 1 Drag Races On Sunday Drag racing fans from far and wide will converge on the Camp White drag strip this Sunday to participate in the RUSSIAN EQUALS RECORD Helsinki (UPD Semyon Pzischin of Russia equalled the world record of eight min utes, 35.6 seconds for the 3,000-meter steeplechase in the Russian National track and field championships Mon day night The accepted world mark is held by Hungary's Sander Rezsnyei. LOSE TOP HURLER Atlanta (UPD Atlanta hopes for a Southern Associa tion pennant were dealt a se vere setback Tuesday when Pitcher Ray Rippelmeyer was recalled by Wichita of the American association. Rippel meyer had an 11-8 record with the Crackers. .... LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ask us about it! .F Y we're celebrating with the LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR - on our biggestseller in the popular, 6.70 x 15 size, SUPER- CUSHION by (CCDdDDD no) NEW LOW PRICE You can be sure of this you're courting trouble if your tires are worn thin. We can replace your dangerous smoothies at an unbelievably small cost, thanks to Goodyear's 60th Anniversary prices the lowest infmonths! Take the 3-T Super-Cushion for example. It's a value all the way. 3-T Cord Body for superior strength. Ex clusive Stop-Netch tread design for tight traction in any direction. Better switch before those thin skin! let you down! v " , FOUR for only P a week ! Here's a gigrat value! 6.00x16 3T Super-Cushions for older models of rC Plymouth, Ford, 1 l Chevrolet. Nash. -II I S L Studebaker 3-T meant Triple-Tempered for Creater resiliency end trength. Runs cooler, too MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR O FREE PARKING O Available al All fourth race slate of the sum mer sponsored by Southern Oregon Timing association, v SOTA officals stated that increased local and regional activity indicates a record turnout of contestants may be on hand shooting for the strip record of 13T.24 mph and the $100 Savings bond riding on that "mark set last fall by the beautiful "Glass Slipper" from Sacramento, Calif. Each meet that the record goes un broken another $25 bond will be added. Bleachers are being in stalled this week to provide better seating for the specta tors. Built ' by association members, these units will also allow for a better view of ac tivities. A concession stand, operated by the Medford Lions club will be operated in the spectator area for their convenience. II II LLil BlMkwtltato typ phi tti ld 1 JOUI POI ONIT A WIUCI IT Shell and Richfield Stations Displaying Goodyear's Diamond MAIL TRIBUNE, Mriford, Oregon, Wednesday, July 23, 1t5t 9 Time trials will begin at 9 a.m. and eliminations will be held after 1 p.m. Trophies and CRATER LAKE MOTORS' I A NEW ANGUA TUDOR ONLY 55) (5)00 per monlKi tOj 35 Miles Per Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS No down payment when you trade in your old tires! 60th ANNIVERSARY eiiwfilntu1 Sfefe Vt0.Sml i K and rccappibk tir. f Of Don't miss this 6.70 x 15 tire value if you drive a pre -1957 model of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nash or Studebaker! No down payment when you trade in your old tires! SEE US AND SAVE! TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! S&H GREEN STAMPS O U U U V30 rilUIIG Ul v VfcvV awards will be made follow ing the top eliminator runs, final event of the afternoon. SAVE $250w on English Fords! 123 S. Riverside DltAttA CD 0 ftOfift j-
