Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1958, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextG o OQ o o o O O 1 t 1 I 7 r 7 " ( 7 TOP SftrLH HERE Buddy Bomar, Chicago, above, mem ber of th Brunswick advisory staff of champions, will give an exhibition and answer questions on Friday afternoon (nd evening mi appearances at Medford Bowling lanes. He was in an exhibition here also on Wednesday night. Bomar has rolled perfect 300 games 89 times. Twice he was named bowler of the year by writers of the pin sport. The public is welcome to the exhibitions here. MedfordTribunb Quarterfinals Contested In Oregon Coast Tourney Astoria (UPD Quarter final play was started in all championship action today in gie Oregon Coast Golf tourna ment at Astoria Country club. Women took the spotlight Wednesday as men and sen iors took the day off. Defending Champion Mollie Murphy, Portland, defeated Mrs. Tom Georges Jr., of Tual atin, 6 and 5, and Medalist 'June Robinson of Tillamook dropped Mrsa Burns Hoffman of Astoria, 3 and 1, to lead the way in the first round of women's play. In other women's play, Maud Borst, Portland, tipped Sue Olinger, Salem 6 and 5; Shirley Siegmund, University of Oregon, defeated Marian Overtuff, The Dalles, 3 and 2; Betty Martin, Longview, elim inated Mrs. Ruby Calderwood, Eugene, 6 and 4; and Mrs. Omar Spencer Jr., Portland, defeated Mrs. Louise Otten, Portland, 4 and 3. Mrs. Henry Wilkey, Astoria, edged Mary Lerback, Astoria, 1-up; and Mrs. Graham Bar bey, Astoria, defeated Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Portland 2-up in the day's two closest matches. Pairings Told Pairings for women's cham pionship action today were Robinson vs. Siegmund, Mur phy vs. Spencer, Brost vs. LEA MOTORS 5th at Bartlett SP 2-6185 Martin, and Wilkey vs. Bar- bey In the men's division Med alist Ralph Dichter, Astoria,. met John Ripper, Seaside; Dave' Munro, Portland, vs. John Kennedy, Seaside; Phil Underwood, Portland, tangles with John Hedlund, Oswego; and Neil Sater, Royal Oaks, goes against Keith Gubrud, Eugene Senior championship play pitted Oregon State basket ball coach Slats Gill against Ted F 1 e s k e s, "Vancouver, Wash.; Del Chance, Portland against Ed Cheney, Astoria; Barney Lucas, Astoria, vs. Henry Maier, The Dalles; and Paul Wishart, Portland, vs. Jack Williams, Portland. The tournament runs through Saturday. Women Clash At French Lick French Lick, Ind. (UPD- Nearly two dozen of the na tion's top professional women golfers set out today on the first round of the $7,500 French Lick Open. Four 18-hole rounds through Sunday were scheduled but tourney officials indicated they would play 36 -hole rounds in the event of rain- outs. There was no "clear-cut" choice for top money, but among . the top contenders were Beverly Hanson, Fay Crocker and Louise Suggs. PHILS SIGN NIARHOS Philadelphia (UPD Gus Niarhos, former New, York Yankee catcher, was signed Wednesday by the Philadel phia Phillies. The Phillies made room for 'Niarhos by sending pitcher John Gray to Miami of the International league. Bomar Has 666 in Pin Exhibition Buddy Bomar, one of the nation's topnotch pin blasters, recorded a three-game series score of 666 last night at Medford Bowling lanes. The Chicagoan, member of the Brunswick advisor staff of champions, will appear also Friday at 2 p.m. and 8 pan. at the Medford alleys. In single game matches be fore a huge crowd here last night he edged Ray Wise 227 to 191, Jim Morgan 215 to 212 and Chuck McWhorter 224 to 203. On Friday afternoon the former national match game champ will roll single games against Lanes Manager Fred Anderson, Ray Speer and 16-year-old Dennis Bauman. In the evening matches will be with Bill Meyers, Gordon Schulz and Marsh Ramsby. Bomar shared the American Bowling congress national doubles crown twice, and has been finalist in the All-Star finals on eight of 12 occasions. He is the only man who has won two successive Peterson Classics. Final Hunt Regulations Due Friday Portland Final regulations for the 1958 hunting seasons will be set at 10 a.m. on Fri day, July 25, at a public hear ing to be held at the commis sion's Portland office, 1634 S. W. Alder. Any suggested changes in the tentative regu lations adopted by the com mission following the July 11 meeting will be dscussed and the final regulations enacted at this hearing. Rules to be adopted are those for the general deer and elk seasons, upland bird sea sons, small game and fur- bearers. Hunters are remind ed that the rules pertaining to the big game seasons where hunter participation is by drawing were set at the July 11 hearing and will not be re considered. These include the antelope, unit deer, controlled deer, unit elk, and controlled elk seasons. All persons desiring to be heard should submit their recommendations or sugges tions in writing either prior to or at the time of the meet ing. Persons may also speak orally if they so desire. A synopsis of the regula tions will be available for dis tribution about the first of September at license agencies throughout the state. Havana Spanks Toronto by 17 United Press International Havana racked up its larg est run total of the Interna tional league season Wednes day night when the Sugar Kings scored a lopsided 17-0 victory over Toronto. Miami handed pace-setting Montreal its seventh straight setback as the Marlins won an 11-inning contest, 3-2. Rochester and Columbus split a doubleheader. The Red Wings copped the opener, 4-1, on Gary Blaylock's four-hit ter. The Jets, paced by Howie Goss homer, won the night cap, 5-2. Pads Assume Slim Edge in POL Chase Australian kangaroos have six teeth on the upper jaw, only two in the lower. 1H 01 BOURBCH WHISKY 1 KU I ' -:txf2j J'jjgB nil ssm p J You cn count on Beam to add to the enjoyment of your leisure moments. Great care is taken to assure its unchanging good taste. That is why you can always buy Jim Beam 5 . with trust. ONLY BEAM TASTES LIKE BEAM. ONLY BEAM TASTES SO GOOD. $ A 65 $000 JIM BEAM nQt. W Pint Beam . . . World's Finest Bourbon Since 1795 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING COMPANY. CLERMONT. KENTUCKY Br GENE BRYANT United Press International The San Diego Padres, de spite three Phoenix home runs, coasted to a 6-3 victory over the Giants Wednesday night to cut short Vancouver's stay in the Pacific Coast league's top spot to one day. The victory gave the Pads a .002 percentage margin over the second-place Moun ties, who suffered a 15-0 whitewashing at Seattle. Phoenix trails both clubs by a full game. San Diego sent five run ners across the plate in the first inning to drive Giant starter Dom Zanni to the showers and wrap up Bill UWerle's ninth win of the year. The Padre hurler allowed six hits, including a pair of home runs by Don Taussig and an other solo shot by Bill Wil son. . The loss was Zanni's eighth against 10 wins. Sacramento shaded Port land, 2-1, and Spokane made it three straight over Salt Lake, 7-6, in other games. Seattle teed off for 11 runs in the second inning against Vancouver on seven singles, a double and three-run hom er. The Rainiers added three more in the third and a single marker in the fourth to give rookie pitcher Claude Osteen, who gave up only four safe ties, his first victory. Osteen, a 19-year-old left hander called up from Wen atchee of the Northwest league, struck out seven, fan ning the side in the fifth. Gale Wade, Vada Pinson and Eddie Basinski led the Se attle attack with three .hits apiece. Spokane's victory was the Indians' third straight over Salt Lake by a one-run mar gin. The Tribe put together two big innings, then with stood Bee uprisings in the eighth and ninth frames to give relief pitcher Dave Pat rick the victory, although he needed help from Ed Palm- quist, Bill George and Connie Grob in the final inning. Indians Oulhit by Beet Salt Lake outhit the In dians again, this time by a 13-7 margin, but the winners bunched theirs in the fourth and eighth to stay in front through the last six innings. Joe Stanka came home with the deciding run for Sacramento to .win his own game, his seventh against 10 defeats. The Solon hurler walked in the eighth, was sac rificed to second and then scored when Jim Westlake doubled to centerfield. Portland had ' taken an early 1-0 lead, but the , Sacs knotted it with a tally in the fourth. f- LINESCORE: Phoenix 010 100 1003 6 0 San Diego 501 000 OOx 6 9 0 anni. Jones (B) ana JenKins Werle and A. Jones. Spokane 000 400 030 7 7 0 Salt Lake 210 000 021 6 13 1 L. Sherry, Patrick (2). Grob (9) George (9), Palmauist (9) and N. Sherry; Lamabe. Hardison (4), Crreen (a) and Peterson, Naton (7) Sacramento ..000 100 010 3 10 0 Portland ..........100 000 00 1 6 0 Satnka and Roselli; Lary and Tornay. Vancouver.. 000 000 000 0 4 4 Seattle ....0 11 3 100 OOx 15 15 0 Paiica, sundin (2) and Fatton Osteen and Dotterer. Joe Brown Retains Lightweight Toga; Decisions Ken Lane By JACK CUDDY Houston, Tex. (UPD Light weight champion Joe Brown said today he will grant a re turn bout "as soon as pos sible" to southpaw Kenny Lane, who menaced his crown Wednesday night be fore a sellout crowd that paid a record Texas fight gate. Brown's thundering finish in the 15th round probably saved his 135-pound title on the unanimous decision that string at 19 straight and ex tended Joe's unbeaten streak to 18, including a draw. Because of the terrific fight the new record Texas gate of $69,203 and a record paid crowd of 10,994, Rex Braun president of Texas .Boxing Enterprises, Inc., announced, "we'll stage a return title fight in late September at the Coliseum, if the managers are willing." Claim Lane Won Lane, of Muskegon, Mich., and co-managers Jack Kearns and Pete Petroskey declared in unison that Kenny had won Wednesday night's thrilling contest at the Coliseum, but hadn't got the verdict. They demanded a return as quickly as possible. However, Lou Viscusi, man ager of Brown, was not as eager for a return tilt as the champion was. He said: "I don't know what we'll do next. We'll have to talk things over for a couple of days." Brown, 32, of New Orleans received the largest purse of his career approximately $42,400 for his magnificent defense against the underrat ed challenger who had gone into the ring a 13-5 underdog. Lane, 26-year-old ex-farm boy, will get half as much as Brown or about $21,200 for his 20 per cent of the net gate and $45,000 TV money. Each weighed 13414 pounds. Lane Staggered in 15th Brown wrapped up a suc cessful fifth defense of - the 135-pound title in the loth round when he twice stagger ed Lane with right uppercuts and left hooks and knocked Chicago Youth No Shakes as Burglar Chicago (CPU Gerald Thomasiek, 19, admitted to police he was no great shakes as a burglar after: Passersby frightened him from a school he was looting. Honorless thieves stole $4,000 worth of loot he had hidden in a garage. He was unable to ped dle $3,200 more in loot. Police caught him hid ing still more stolen goods in the garage. Alfred Nobel, inventor of nitroglycerine and donor of the prizes that bear his name, died in 1896 on the Italian out his mouthpiece for the second time in the bout. The champion received the unionimous decisions on a 10-point- must basis as follows: Referee Ernie Taylor, 143 142; judge Jimmy Webb, 145 141, and judge Bill Cornelius, 144-143. United Press International had the bout even, with 143 points for each fighter. A pool of 17 writers at the ringside showed 13 favoring Brown, three for Lane and one even. There were no knockdowns, although each was well shak en many times. Bert Bell Testifies At Hearing Washington (UPD Bert Bell, National Football League czar, and Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.), bitter foe of blan ket anti-trust exemptions for professional sports, were scheduled to testify today at a Senate subcommittee hearing. Celler, who. originally of fered the sports bill to the House, had urged Congress to reduce the number of exemp tions from anti-trust law cov erage. The bill, however, now carries an amendment . that would grant baseball, football, basketball and hockey immun ity from prosecution. Arthur Dutch Bergman, for mer Washington Redskins' coach, asked the government Wednesday to give pro foot ball players greater protection from owners if blanket legis lation is enacted. Defenrs Draft Bergman, said players would be at the mercy of club own ers if they did not have "some recourse in their dealings with the front office. The former Notre Dame star and coach at Catholic Uni versity defended the pro foot ball draft as "a real equalizer" of teams in the NFL. Unless an exemption is granted, the draft could be declared an anti-trust violation. Sammy Baugh, one of Washington's greatest sports figures a decade ago, was slated to testify Wednesday but did not appear. East Golf Tilt Starts Baltimore, Md. (UPD The $20,000 Eastern Open Golf tournament opens today with Dow Finsterwald. Tommv Bolt and Sam Snead topping tne finest field in the tour nament's eight-year history. Finsterwald won the PGA crown last Sunday after fin ishing second in 18 tourna ments. Bolt is U.S. Open title holder and defending Eastern champion. Bill Casper, second in the PGA tournament; Gary Mid dlecoff, Jackie Burke, Jay Hebert, Frank Stranahan, Ken Venturi, Dick Mayer and the young South African, Gary Player, also are in the field. OSC Grants Aid To 3 Athletes Corvallis (UPD Academic scholarships have been grant ed three top high school ath letes, Oregon State College Director R. S. "Spec" Keene announced Wednesday. Earl W. and Elaine Heckart academic scholarships for the 1958-59 school year went to Bob Semon, Springfield, Jack Mattison, Eugene; and Terry Rust, Redding, Calif. Semon, winner of the Ore gon State high school singles title last spring is considered to be a top prospect by ten nis coach Irwin Harris. Mattison was a member of the all-state prep golf team in both 1957 and 1958, Vern Martin. Beaver Swimming Coach Art Koski said Rust is one of the top free style swimming stars in Northern California. MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Thursday, July 24, 195t IS SQUAD REPORTS Evanston, 111. (UPD Fifty two football players, selected for the College All-Star squad which will meet the Detroit Lions in Soldiers Field Aug. 15 'reported today at North western university. The play ers represent 35 colleges and universities in 26 states and the District of Columbia. DEAN OF COACHES DIES Clinton, S.C. (UPD Walter A. Johnson, 65, known as the "dean of South Carolina coaches," died at his home near here Wednesday. He had served as head coach and athletic director at Presbyter ian college here for 43 years. Rogue Stars Whack Camp Whiter Club Memorial Stadium, Camp White Rogue Valley All Stars made four of their first five hits count to assume command then took advan tage of Whiter miscues to pad out the score and trounce Camp White 12 to 1 here last night in a non-league semi pro baseball conflict. Dennis Barr,' Medford high chucker who just finished a season of tossing for Crater Lake Motors American Legion junior team, held the host club down with a one-hitter. The All-Star pitcher, who'll be a prep senior this fall, struck out Whiter batters 13 times. He walked six. Outfielder Dennis King smacked home five All-Star runs on two singles and a groundout. Dick McLaughlin of the Stars, with two dou bles, was the only other play er with more than one hit The Stars gained seven of their markers in the ninth inning on hits by King and McLaughlin, two bases on balls and six errors, includ ing two muffed flies by out fielder Roby Isaacs and sec ond baseman Chuck Mair chant. Wendt Drirei In Run Camp White picked up Its only run in the third inning to break the scoring ice. Ron Peery reached first base when third baseman Gordon Owsley failed to hang on to his fly ball. Peery went to second on a passed ball and tallied when Don Wendt dumped a fly into centerfield for a single. The Stars put over two runs in the fourth inning. Calvin Dean walked and came home when Ed Reinking lined a rifle-like triple down the rightfield stripe. Reinking crossed the plate when King groundered. In the seventh inning Larry Perkins singled, Cal Dean two-baggered and Reinking walked to load the sacks. King hit safely to send in two run ners and Reinking got to third base. Then Reinking caught the Whiters napping and sneaked home. "The Stars pounded a total nf seven hits and received 10 walks from CW pitchers Gary Committee Chairmen Chosen For 30th SO Golf Tournament Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Committee chairmen for the 30th annual Southern Ore gon Golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club have been chosen by Bud Haupert, who will serve as general chairman. The tournament is billed Aug. 27 through Sept. 1 at the Medford links. Again this year the meet will have men's, senior men s and women s di visions. In recent years, the tournament has been a popu lar Labor day holiday attrac tion in Oregon, drawing some of the largest fields in Oregon golfdom. Committee heads listed by Haupert' include Tom Mac Leod, publicity; Glen Fabrick, pairings; Eddie a l m m o n s, starting; Eugene Ricker, scor ing; Miles Doran, greens; Bob Corbin, rules; Bill Peek, park ing; Paul Smith, public ad dress system; Ray Frisbie, gallery and marshalling; Ed Hall, walkie-talkie; Dick Knight, hole-in-ont?, and Jack Creager, telephone. Mrs. Marge Knight and Mrs. Blanche Frisbie have been placed in charge of reg istration and. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark head the entertain ment committee. On the tro phy committee are Ron Caper na, John Nuich, Sam Gilbert, BUDGE PATTY WINS Gstaad, Switzerland (UPD Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Ashley Cooper of Aus tralia gained the fourth round of the Swiss international ten day. Patty beat Ron Laver of Australia, 7-9, 6-0, 6-3, while Garrido of Cuba, 6-4, 6-1. HauDert and Jim Dunlevy. Ray Johnson, Dick Jewett and Ed Barnett also are on the publicity committee. Propeller-Driven Trains Discussed Woodridge, N. J. (UPD Propeller-driven trains that could hurtle from New York to Washington in two hours are being discussed on a hush- hush basis by the Pennsyl vania Railroad and the Cur- tiss-Wright Aeronautical Corp. Spokesmen for both firms admit they have been talking over the "possibility" of a "high speed train," but refuse to clarify reports that an air craft engine would be used to power the train. However, it was learned Wednesday that the use of a 3,700-horsepower airplane en gine made by Curtiss-Wright formed the starting point for discussions in Philadelphia. Body Recovered in Browniee Drowning Brownlee, Idaho (UPD Searchers late Wednesday re covered the body of Charles Hewitt, 43, Kennewick, Wash, one of four men who drowned in a huge tunnel at Brownlee Dam Tuesday night. The vic tim had entered the down stream mouth of the 2,800-foot-long tunnel in a power boat to prepare for final seal ing of gates at the upstream end. 2x4-8' SPECIAL PRICE PER M Bargain Grade at CHENEY STUD MILL Central Point Heuners and Don Sanford. Camp White goes to Riddle on Sunday hoping to get back on the victory trail in the Rogue Valley league ruckus. All starters for the All- Stars were Medford high stu dents or graduates. Jim Mc Abee, Southern Oregon col lege and ex-Talent high, en tered the scrap in the fourth inning for the Stars. LINESCORE: Rogue Valley 000 200 307 H 7 . 2 Camp White 001 000 000 1 1 6 Barr and McLauchlin; Hueners, Sanford (7) and Hale. Gillaspey (7). 1000 Accounts Receivable Statements finished before lunch! BH!pil? . - " ! Trni lijpl , n Do you have this kind of speed in your ' I accounts receivable operation? f , ' The amazing new "Secretary" Copying Machine o gives you itemized, error-proof statements in just four seconds. Days of accounts receivable work can be finished in hours, yet, you cut costs . and give customers better service. Let u$ show you how easily you can have this kind of speed and economy too. Call... Modern Office Systems Company . for better business communications 1514 N. Riverside Medford fh. SP 3-1411 8 ; I MHT'lCnl'nPn Unil I lUfl II UI1U Akthon-y Cavendish can't understand when United Press International sends him after news. Peter Townsend, then courting Princess Margaret, once tried to duck him by racing in a sports car from Brussels onto a waiting air freighter for England. Cavendish roared up the ramp right after hint . Passports to Poland couldn't be had when rioting broke out in Poznan. Cavendish got one and got there. , He worked magic again to reach Budapest during the revolt, wangling a visa and a ride into Hungary on a plane unauthorized to take off. Read the latest U.P.I, dispatches from Europe's trouble-. spots by this specialist in the impossible in Medford Mail Tribune o o Eiviera.