Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1958, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1958, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textw (3) 10 MAIL TRIftUNE, MeHor!, Oregon, Sunday, July 27, 1938 Aqua Ski Tourney Souvenir Program Will Be Published Crater Lions club will pub lish a souvenir program connection with the Western Regional championships of the American Water Ski asso ciation and has earmarked revenue from sales and adver tising for the Junjpr Service league kindergarten for hard of hearing children. The ski meet will be on Auz. 8. 9 and 10 at Gardener lake 15 miles northeast of Medford in the Yankee creek m. It will draw 100 or more skiers from 11 western Net Classes End; Four Gain Titles Jerry Winetrout, Gary In gram. Mary K. Harris and Laura Batzer captured cham i pionships in Jriday finals of the week - long tournament which concluded the 'Medford citv schools' summer tennis Instruction program. Winetrout downed Steve Hubler 6-1 for the senior boys title and Ingram tripped Jim Hatch 6-4 for junior boys hon ors. Miss Harris subdued Nancy Hinman 6-4 for the senior girls crown. The match was regarded as the best of the tourney. Miss Batzer de feated Mary Walch 6-3 in the junior girls finale. The tennis program was conducted over a period of five weeks with the tourney taking up the final week This year's net activity was the biggest that the school sys tem has conducted and also had the most interest. Ap proximately 135 boys and girls of school age attended. Brenner Instructs Instructor was Warren O Brenner, who has been Med ford High school tennis coach He has resigned and -will not be on the faculty here next fall. Winetrout tapped Jere Ran dolph 6-2Qin the semi-finals after beating Ranee Champion In tfre quarter-finals. Ingram drew a semi-final bye after wins of 6-0 over Chip Buffing ton and 6-0 over Bob Stacey, Hatch had advanced with vic tories of 6-0 over Lee Nelson, 6-2 over Dennis Bergstrom and 6-0 over Pete Jensen. Miss Harris defeated Toni Adams 6-1 and Mary Jo Batzer 6-1 in quarter and semi-finals while Miss Hin man won from Marilyn Gold an 6-0 after having a quarter-final bye. Miss Batzer trimmed Susan Naumes 6-3 in quarters and Ellen Broadbeck 6-0 in semis. Miss Walch had verdicts of 6-1 over Tara Shel ton and 6-0 over Linda DaniqAp. First place awards were contributed by Lamport's and Sam's Sporting Goods stores and second place awards by Brenner. CAR COOLERS CHECK OUR CUSTOM TRA8-ER HITCH OPjN SUNDAYS IGNITION POINTS SET REPLACEMENT IU5L9UMP irot for mail juior makes, towiutf gMd a CAR POLISH Large Assort Turtfe Waa Vista DuPont Harts J-Wax TOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT! Medford 409 N. Riverside 9 a.m. 6 p.m. 0 2 states, including three national champions. Descriptions and require ments of the slalom, trick riding, mixed doubles and jumping events along with scoring systems will be in cluded in the program. It will have a schedule of the events along with other general tournament information. Fills Vital Need It is planned to have copies of the program on sale at a downtown location. The benefiting kindergar ten' was established by the women's organization several years ago to help small chil dren overcome some of the ef fects of their hard of hearing handicap and make the tran sition to regular school rou tine easier. Staffed by a full- time teacher, the kindergarten is the only facility of its kind in Oregon outside of the Port land area and fills a vital need in the Rogue Valley. Because of the closing of the Jackson County Housing au thority, it has become neces sary to move the kindergarten to another building. The struc ture must be renovated for school use and needs painting, fencing and a new furnace. Stearns Entered Chuck Stearns, Bellflower, Calif., 1957 national men s overall champ, and Vicki Van Hook, last year's national jun ior girls overall winner, are among contestants. A number of entries already have ar rived, Lions club members have reported. The public is welcome to join the gallery of spectators at the three-day meet, Lions have emphasized. Gardener lake, judged ideal for water skiing, is on the Victor Gardener property. It is reached by driving out Cra ter Lake highway and turning right onto Antelope rd., fol lowing this route to Yankee Creek rd. and then taking this road to the lake. Lions will have signs posted from the Crater Lake highway - Ante- ope rd. intersection to the tourney .site. Taylor Leads In NW Open Boise, Idaho IOTD A spec tacular shot on the 18th hole has put Seattle amateur Don Taylor ahead in the second round of the Northwest Open Golf Tournament at the Plan tation Golf course here. His score for the first 36 holes is 134. Jim Hiskey, 21-year-old Po- catello amateur who fired a six-under-par 65 in the open ing round Friday, slipped to second place with 135. Alex Weber, professional from Prineville, Ore., was third with 137. The final 36 holes is scheduled for today. SELECTION! ALL TYPES MUFFLERS $7.50 up CLOSED SATURDAYS MILEAGE MINDER FOt AMAZING FUEL ECONOMY AND DRAMATIC IMFfiOVEMf NT IN KRFORMANCf INSTALLED IN MINUTES Tn wonderful Miteooe Minder saves you gas and i vneney, (mures steady Fuel J low or oil times. Easilvl stalled with e wrencn pnd pliers. this is the place- tyrants Pass 237 Hiway 99-S. Week Days I T Hi frit p A - 4 I W$&s. flj mi n 2 i " " " - n I I YOUNG STAR IN TOURNEY HERE Martha Ann Wil liams, just 11 but nationally recognized for ability, will be among entrants Aug. 8, 9 and 10 in the Western Regional championships of the American Water Ski association at Gardener lake northeast of Medford. The Long Beach, Calif., Miss was second in junior girls' tricks last year in the national ski tourney of the ASWA. She also topped her division in tricks in the All-American tournament at Lake land, Fla. Miss Williams was second overall last year in the junior girls division of the Oregon Water Ski tourney at Gardener lake. The three-day regional session next Mon day will contention in slalom, tricks, mixed doubles and jumping events in. pee wee, junior boys, junior girls, men's, Giants Blank Bucs, Catch Milwaukee Pittsburgh (DPD Johnny Antonelli and Marv Grissom muzzled Pirate bats as the San Francisco Giants shut out Pittsburgh 1-0 Saturday. The victory lifted the Giants into tie with the Milwaukee Braves for the National league lead. The winners, who were blanked themselves in the two last games, ended their famine in the third inning when they scored the only run of the game. Catcher Bob Schmidt and "Antonelli then singled in succession and ad vanced on a sacrifice by Dan ny O'Connell. Schmidt then scored on Willie Kirkland's sacrifice fly. Losing pitcher Vernon Law PvaHpd further trouble as Frank Thomas scooped Willie Zora Says Fist Only Butt That Hit Ring Rival Los Angeles (UPD Soft spoken Zora Folley was with out a kind word today for lo quacious Pete Rademacher. The usually cautious Folley, who floored the balding for mer Olympic champion four times in scoring a fourth round knockout Friday night, said Rademacher simply doesn't amount to much as a professional boxer. "Rademacher fought noth-; ing like a pro,", he said. "He hasn't improved a bit since I fought him in the amateurs." In answer to this oppon ent's charge that "butts" caused all three cuts Rade macher suffered, the Arizona heavyweight only sneered and clinched his right fist. "This was the only butt that hit Rademacher," he said. "And he didn't hit me a really solid blow, just a cquple of jabs. "I've been ready for Floyd Patterson for a year and a half. I took this fight only be cause I hoped it would get me a title bout. Now I'm really ready." League Leaders United Press International (as of Friday) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. .359 .348 .328 .325 .324 Musial. St. L. 87 312 45 112 Mays, S.F 89 351 69 122 UarK. Chi 77 3UB 37 101 Ashb'rn. Phil. 87 348 53 113 Skinner, Pitts. 86 324 63 106 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runnels. Bos. 85 323 58 10S .328 .327 .325 321 .319 319 Cerv. K.C (83 309 60 101 Goodm'n. Chi. 61 237 27 77 Power. Cleve. 87 346 58 111 Fox. Chi. 95 376 50 120 Kuenn, Det. 81 317 42 101 Home Runs National league T h o m a s. Pi rates 27; Banks, Cubs 27: Walls, Cubs 21; Aaron, Braves 21; Ma thews. Braves 20. American league Jensen, Red Sox 28: Mantle. Yankees 26: Sie- vers. Senators 26; Cerv, Athletics 26: Colavito. Indians 19. Runs Batted In National league T h o m a s. Pi rates 77: Banks. Cubs 77: Anderson. Phillies 62: Cepeda, Giants 60; Boy- er. Cardinals 57. American 1 e a g u e Jensen. Red Sox 85: Cerv, Athletics 69; Sievers, Senators 64; Lemon. Senators 58; Malzone, Boston 56. Pitching National league SemDroch. Phil lies 12-6. Purkey, Redlegs 12-6; Koufax, Dodgers 7-4: S p a h n. Braves 12-7; Worthington, Giants 8-5. American league Delock, Red Sox 10-0; Turley. Yankees 15-3; Hyde, Senators 8-2; Ford, Yankees 13-4; Kucks. Yankees 7-3. Mays' grounder, bluffed ,a throw to first and then tagged Antonelli steaming into third. Antonelli, picking up his 11th victory, gave way to Gissom with two out in the seventh and two runners aboard. The veteran reliever promptly saved the Giants by fanning Dick Stuart. Hank Foiles had led off with a double to left- and went to third - on Laws' sacrifice. O'Connell tossed out Bill Virdon, but after Antonelli walked- Roberto Clemente, Grissom was summoned from the bullpen. . The Pirates collected eight hits but standed 10 runners as both Antonelli and Gris som rallied in the clutch. A Pony league day turnout expected Pirate heroics in the ninth inning when Ted Klu- sewski, injected as a pinchhit ter, was struck by one of Grissom's pitches. However, pinphhitter Johnny Powers bounced into- a double play and Bill Virdon struck- out. Frank Thomas' 15-game hit ting streak went by the boards when he went nothing for three as the Pirates' four game winning string was snapped. He drew a walk in the first inning, flied to left in the third, forced Clemente in the fifth and struck out in the eighth. Player Leads Other Players Baltimore (UPD Young Gary Player, the smooth in vader from Johannesburg. South Africa, fired a par 72 over lengthy Mount Pleasant course yesterday to maintain his lead in the $20,000 East ern Open. The 22-year-old scrapper has a 54-hole total of 208, one stroke better than three vet eran circuit riders, Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa., Jack Burke Jr., Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., and Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif. TheJ72-hole event winds up tomorrow with 18 holes. Burke shot a 69 this after noon while Rosburg and Wall each had a 71. Right behind these four was Sammy Snead of White Sul phur Springs, West Virginia. Putting brilliantly, Sammy stroked in six birdies on the front nine today to set a course record of 30 for the front side. Portland Chuck- Withers, Portland State college's all conference fullback in 1957, will aid the Viking football coaching staff this fall as a student assistant it' was an nounced Saturday by Athletic Director Joe Holland. With ers, who will complete his stu dies at PSC during the com ing year, will assist Head Coach Les Leggett, in his sec ond year at the helm of the Viks, and Assistant Coach Gene McNally, another new comer to the PSC staff. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Gef a bottit today at WESTERN THRIFT Gold Rey Fish Count WEEK ENDING JULY 26: Chinook Salmon 532 (in cludes 14.8 per cent jack salmon). Summer sieelhead 72. SEASON TOTAL: Chinook salmon 14,510 (includes 12.9 per cent jacks) since April 21. Summer sieelhead . 746 since May 6. - STANDINGS AMERICAN lEAGUE W. L. Pet. .677 GB New York 63 30 Boston 47 45 .511 15 "i Baltimore - 47 45 Chicago 46 49 .511 15 Vz .484 18 .473 19 -.467 19 V2 .458 202 .421 24 Kansas uty 43 a Detroit 43 . 49 Cleveland 44 52 Washington 40 55 Saturdays Results: Chicago 11. Boston 6 Detroit 9. Washington 1 New York 8, Cleveland 3 City Baltimore 4, Kansas (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. X. Milwaukee 51 41 San Francisco 51 41 Chicago 48 48 Cincinnati 45 47 Pittsburgh 45 48 St. Louis 44 47 Pet. .554 .554 .500 .489 .484 .484 .471 .462 GB 5 6 6'.'2 6'2 7li 8 '2 Philadelphia 41 46 Los Angeles 43 Saturday's Results San Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 7, Milwaukee 4 Los Angeles 10, Philadelphia 4 (night) Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 1 (night) SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS ((Won-lost records in parenthese) American League Boston at Chicago Brewer (4-9) vs. Pierce (10-6). ' Baltimore at Kansas City O'dell (9-101 vs. Garver (8-7). Washington at Detroit. 2 games Ramos (7-9) and Pascual (5-5) vs. Lary (9-9) and Morgan (1-4). New York at Cleveland, 2 games Turley (15-3) and Sturdivant (1-4) vs. McLish (8-6) and Grant (7-8). National League Chicago at Milwaukee Hillman (2-1) vs. Willey (3-3). Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2 games Giallombardo ( 1-1 ) and Williams (6-5) vs. Roberts (9-9) and Simmons (6-10).' San Francicso at Pittsburgh. 2 games Worthington (8-5) and Giel (2-3) vs. Kline (10-9) and Friend (12-11). Cincinnati at St.' Louis, 2 games Nuxhall (6-5) and Kellner (2-1) vs. Jackson (6-8) and Mabe (0-2). Bassett Is Net Finalist Seattle, Wash. OJPD Glenn Bassett of Los Angeles yester day blasted his way into the finals of the Washington state tennis tournament by defeat ing Seattle's Gary Linden, 6-3, 6-0, . 6-2. Bassett will be joined in the final round by 18-year-old Mike Crane , of Berkeley who won his semi final match yesterday. Bassett, a smooth-stroking' tennis veteran, had little trouble with Linden in posting the victory. Linden had gain ed the semi-final round by gaining a default win over top-seeded Bob Howe of Aus tralia and then beating tenth seeded Merwin Miller. Crane's spot in the finals was earned with a victory over Seattle's Doyle Perkins Friday. Finalists in the women's di vision will be Seattle's Janet Hopps and Barbara Browning of Burbank, Calif. Miss Hopps, the ninth ranked woman play er in the nation, entered the finals with a 7-5, 6-1 win over Pat Yeomans of Los Angeles. Miss Browning beat Pamela Davis of Anaheim, Calif., yes terday, 6-4, 6-3 to move into the championship picture. The finals will be held to day at the Seattle Teenis club. Yanks To Miss Duren 10 Days Detroit (UPD Casey Sten gel and his New York Yan kees will have to "rough it" for 10 days to two weeks without star reliefer Ryne Duren. Duren, beaned Thursday by Detroit's Paul Foytack, was pronounced better Friday by Dr. E. Stephen Gurdjian of Detroit. But Gudjian said he thought it probably would be 10 days to two weeks before Duren is ready to pitch again. Duren suffered a slight concussion. SPORTS WHY PAY MORE? ORDER ALL YOUR MASONRY NEEDS WITH ONE PHONE CALL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! 34" Circulating Fireplace Liner $63.95 Roman Brick, all colors per cube 48c Used Brick 7Vic Pumice Building Block, all sizes 21 VARIETIES ALL TYPES NATURAL STONE FREE DELIVERY Southern Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply Interstate Stone Company, 923 S. Riverside' Phone SP 2-9912 Buck Deer Season Set October 4-26 In Final Hunt Rules Portland (DPD The Oregon State Game commission at a public hearing Friday review ed and adopted hunting regu lations for 1958 with little change in the original pro posals. The big game seasons were adopted as originally outlined in the tentative proposals, October 4 through October 26 for buck deer, and November 1 through November 16 for bull elk in the coast range and November 1 through No vember 26 in the Cascade and Eastern Oregon areas. The deer season was set at one buck with at least forked antlers in that portion of the state west of the Cascade sum mit and one buck with visible antlers east of the Cascade summit. Bull elk taken along the north coast would have to have at least three points or more on one antler, with a minimum length of points de fined as two inches in length Bulls with antlers longer than the ears would be legal in the Cascades, northwestern Oregon, and the south coast and one elk of either sex legal Five-Way Fight In Women's Go W French Lick, .Ind. (DPD The battle for the Women's Open Golf title, was thrown into a five-way fight yester day when rotund Jackie Pung, who had led the field by three strokes, soared to a three-over-par 77. Little Mrlene Bauer Hag- ge, who tips the scales at less than half Mrs. Gung's 225 pounds, fired a four - under par 70 to go into a first-place tie with the San Francisco swinger. Each had a 225 to tal for 54 holes in the 72-hole tourney which ends tomor row. Tied at 226 were Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex., Fay Crocker, Uruguay, and veteran Louise Suggs, Atlan ta. Miss Jameson, the only golfer with a ( sub-par round on opening day, moved into contention with her one-over par 75. Miss Suggs was one-under par for tne second straignt day fdlolwing a disastrous 80 in the first round of play Thursday. . Miss Crocker joined the leaders by firing a par 74 to go with previous rounds of 74-78. Ruth Jessen, Seattle, Wash., shot a two-under-par 72 for the second best round of the day. She was two under on the front nine and paired the final round. But her total of 164 on the first two rounds kept her well back in the field with a 236 total. Althea Gibson Wins Tourney Philadelphia (DPD U.S. and Wimbledon champion Althea Gibson won the Pennsylvania Women's Tennis champion ship yesterday with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, victory over 18-year-old Sally Moore . of Bakersfield, Calif., in the final round of the 59th annual tournament. The young Californian, who holds the Wimbledon Junior title, gave Miss Gibson a de termined battle in the one hour and 19-minute match, hitting the ball with great speed and control and passing the champion on numerous volleys. Miss Moore's curved service gave trouble in the first two sets. Miss Gibson scored 90 points in the match while Miss Moore had 87. MOUNTIES GET DYCK Vancouver, B.C. (UPD The Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast league an nounced Friday they had pur chased Jim Dyck, outfielder infielder, from the Seattle Rainiers for $10,000. OF BRICK in southeastern Oregon. A new rule in taking bull eiK would be in effect this year which provides that rer sons taking bull elk must tag ana possess tne scalp and eyes witn antlers attached while the carcass of the animal is in possession in the field or forest or on the highways or roads in the state of Oregon. This rule was adopted in an attempt to stop violators from disguising the sex of the ani mal taken. The tentative upland bird rules were also given final approval with a change in the dove regulations which pro vides for 10 per day, 20 in possession. This is an increase of 10 doves in p6ssession from the tentative proposals. Brood counts on pheasants and quail during the past two weeks by game biologists in key areas indicated good brood survival despite heavy mowing losses of hens and brood losses caused by the wet early nesting season. De spite the losses, brood counts indicated the pheasant popu lation higher than a year ago, with the exception of Klam ath and the Rogue river areas. Upland Bird Seasons The final rules called for an October 11 through Noi- vember 16 pheasant season in the entire state with a bag limit of 4 cocks per day, 12 in possession. Malheur county hunters would get a bonus of one hen in the bag or in possession from November 8 through the 16th.. Other upland game seasons adopted include valley and bobwhite quail on the west side of, the Cascades except Linn county, October 11 through 16; mountain quail west of the Cascades, Septem ber 27 through October 19; blue and ruffed grouse west of the Cascades, September 27 through October 19; valley quail, bobwhite quail, moun tain quail, Hungarian par tridge, and chukar partridge east of the Cascades, October 11 through November 16; blue and ruffed grouse east of the Cascades, August 30 through September 5. Bag limit for mountain quail west of the Cascades would be 5 per day, 10 in possession. Bag limit on quail and par tridge in eastern Oregon and for valley and bobwhite quail in western Oregon would be 10 per day, 20 in possession. Jackson Dove Season Saee Grouse season would be from August 30 through September 7 in Lake, Harney, and Malheur counties ana that portion of Baker county south and west of highway 30. Bag limit on sage grouse was set at 2 per day, 4 in posses sion. September 1 through the 28th was set for the bana- tailed pigeon season. Mourn ing doves could be huntea from September 1 through 28 in Hood River, Jefferson, Sherman, and Wasco counties and all counties west of the Cascades except Jackson county. Jackson county and all other counties east of the Cascades would be open from September 1 through Septem ber 14. ' A complete synopsis of the 1958 hunting regulations will be available for public dis tribution the latter part of August. Hunters wishing in formation on the antelope hunt and the unit and con trolled deer and elk hunts should contact their license agent. C THIS MONTH ONLY ON ALL '49 -'58 FORD Passenger Cars CRATER Main & Fir Sts. WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS MIDGET DRAGSTER One of the featured entries in today's drag races at Camp White will be this sleek accelera tion dragster owned by Jack White of Medford. Weighing less than 300 pounds, this entry is powered by a 650-cubic centimeter 40-inch 40 Triumph motorcycle engine. Built mainly by White and Pat Franzen of Grants Pass, this tiny dragster has a fiberglass body just large enough to house driver and engine. Fastest time to date has been almost 100. miles per hour and White stated yesterday that work don recently will boost this speed considerable. Deadline for entries in today's drags is 12 o'clock noon, according to offi cials of Southern Oregon Timing association, who sponsor the races. A large turnout is expected to provide stiff competition for entries and thrills for the spectators. Several bleacher units have been installed and a concession stand will be in operation. Speeds of over, 130 miles per hour . are expected from Rogue Valley entries who are favored in the faster classes. o Women's State Softball Tourney Booster Ticket Sale Conducted by Lions Eagle Point A booster ticket sale campaign for the women's state touranment of the Oregon State Softball as sociation has been announced by a steering committee of the Eagle Point Lions club. The tournament is being staged Aug. 7 through 10 at the Veterans Administration Memorial Stadium, Camp White, with the Lions club as sponsoring organizations. Tickets are being sold in books of 10 but individual tickets also can be bought. Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, southern Oregon entrants in the tourney, and members of the Lions club have tickets for sale. Books will be placed also in a Medford business establishment. Veterans Administration' domiciliary" regulations do not permit sale of tickets for ad mission to the stands. For athletic events at the stadium containers have been passed for contributions. Purchasers of booster ' tickets will drop them in the container when it is passed at the sof tball tournament games. Program Being Printed A book' of booster tickets will go for $4. This represents considerable saving since in dividual ticket price is 75c. A printed program will be given away at games. -Eight teams will vie in the tourney. First night frays at the VA stadium will match Salem against Springfield and the Dairy Maids against Hills-1 boro. The other games the I MUFFLER LAKE MOTORS Phone SP 3-4547 .v.:0 v .- .w.-.WvJr-.vJ-fffj same night will, be Klamath Falls versus Madras and Eu gene versus Astoria, both to be played at Eagle Point high. All other tussels Friday through Sunday will '-be at Memorial stadium. Players of all teams wUIq reigster at the stadium the afternoon of Aug. 7. A coach es' meeting will be conduct ed at 4 p.m. the same day. Salem, Eugene, Madras and Astoria clubs will be housed at the domiciliary and Spring field, KlamatlfcFalls and Hills boro will stay in motels. G if ford May Rejoin Giants Salem, Ore. (UPD The New York Giants football team be- -gan arriving in camp Satur day and Coach Jim Howell was happy because Frank Gif ford, his star left halfback, probably will be with the club again this year. Gifford has a promising movie and television career under way but said in Holly wood Friday he probably would rejoin the team next,, week if Howell will permit him to report a few days late. Gifford is considered the Na tional Football league's most -versatile left halfback, and was Playar of the Year in 1956. The male scarlet tanager has a bright scarlet body with black wings, but the female is a greenish color. he should have given her a DIAMOND from CHAPMAN'S JEWEL HOUSE ' O 103 N. Central Ph. SP 2-5623 SPECIAL 00 INSTALLED A MUST