5"
Giants, Braves Tie
For National. Lead
By United Press International
The San Francisco Giants
climbed into a tie for the Na
tional league lead Saturday
when southpaw Johnny An
tonelli and veteran Marv Gris
som combined in a 1-0 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Antonelli recorded the vie-
Shriners
Ready For
Grid Stars
Portland "We're ready for
them."
That's the word from Eu
gene W. Ferguson, managing
director t the 11th annual
Shriners' hospital all-star foot
ball game, who will welcome
the 54 all-star performers
from nearly every section of
Oregon here next Sunday,
Aug. 3.
The 27-man State and Met
ropolitan squads will meet at
a "friendly" luncheon at the
Multnomah elub on the first
day, and thfs will be followed
by physical examinations, is
suance of equipment and pic
ture-taking. The next day will
mark tke .start of two weeks
of Intensive practice for the
colorful gridiron classic the
night of August 16 in Mult
nomah stadium. .
State will drill at Univer
sity of Portland, and the
Metros b Lewis and Clark
college. Morning and after
noon sessions will be the fare
for the first week, at least.
Interest High
Lee Gustafson, who guided
South Salem to the finale of
the state 'high school cham
pionship last fall, will coach
the Staters, assisted by Dutch
Kawasoe, formerly of Vale,
and Hal Whitbeck. Tom De-
Sylva, whose Jefferson team
defeated South Salem for the
state title, e will tutor the
Metros, aided by Bob Douglas
oPPortlaid's Grant high and
Duane Rfoore of Beaverton.
Fereuson said interest is
"running high" in the game
and that advance sales of re
served seats is "well ahead"
of the same time a year ago.
Mail orders are being receiv
ed at game headquarters, 1119
OS.W. Park Avenue, Portland.
All proceeds from the con
test go to the Shriners hos-
pital f$r crippled children
here. To '.date the game has
netted approximately $240,
oOO for the hospital.
q Both coaches reiterated
earlier warnings to their play
ers to report in good physical
condition so body contact
drills can get under way im
mediately. DeSylva explained
that "we just don't have time
to wait for the boys to get
Into condition. We're In a
hurry."
. FLOYD
PATTERSON
ROY
HARRIS
Heavyweight
(Championship
Fight
Mon., Aug. 18
ON
CLOSED CIRCUIT
TELEVISION
CRATERIAN
THEATRE
e Medford, Ore.
o Doors Open 6 P.M.
Fight Starts 7 P.M.
o TICKETS NOW ,
ON SALE
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
No Home Television
PRICES
Center & Loges $5.00
General $3.00
tory, his 11th, although he
gave way to Grissom with two
out and two on in the seventh
inning. Grissom promptly end
ed the Pirate threat by strik
ing out Dick Stuart.
The Giants scored the
game's only run off Vern Law
in the third inning. Bob
Schmidt and Antonelli each
singled and moved u pon a
sacrifice. Schmidt then scored
on Willie Kirkland's sacrifice.
Ernie Banks drove in three
runs and rookie southpaw
Marcellino Solis hurled six
shutout innings in relief to
lead the Chicago Cubs to a
7-4 triumph over Milwaukee.
The defeat dropped the
Braves into a tie for first place
with the Giants.
Solis, who relieved starter
Dick Droft in the third in
ning, gave up only four hits
over the last 6 23 innings to
gain his first major league
victory since being brought
up from Fort Worth of the
Texas league.
Banks collected three of
Chicago's hits, driving in the
Cubs' first two runs with a
first inning trple and putting
them ahead to stay with a
fourth inning single that
scored Tony Taylor from sec
ond base. v
Bobby Thomson homered
for the Cubs. Lanky Gene
Conley suffered his sixth
straight loss without a victory.
In night games, the Los
Angeles Dodgers walloped
the Philadelphia Phillies, 10
4, and the Cincinnati Redlegs
edged out the St. Louis Card
inals, 2-1.
Sandy Koufax pitched a
seven-hitter for his eighth vic
tory of the year backed by a
Dodger attack that included
13 blows and featured a 4-for-5
night by Gil Hodges. Hodges
knocked in five runs for the
Dodgers with a homer, double
and two singles. Jack San
ford, a 19-game winner last
season, suffered his 10th loss
compared to six wins.
Ed Bailey's seventh inning
single knocked in the run that
gave the Redlegs' Harvey
Haddix his seventh win of the
year and second over his ex
ist. Louis teammates. Walt
Dropo started the winning
rally with a single and Dee
Fondy, running for him, took
second when Don Hoak walk
ed. Vinegar Bend Mizell was
the loser.
X i -fV y-4 f vj
tit W ClLrJ n
TENNIS AWARDS PRESENTED Cham
pions in four divisions of the tournament
ending the city schools' summer tennis in
struction program are shown as awards
were given out by Coach Warren Brenner.
From left are Laura Batzer, junior girls,
Mary Kay Harris, senior girls, Gary Ingram,
junior boys, Jerry Winetrout,- senior boys,
and Brenner. The tourney ended Friday,
concluding the five-weeks program.
Chain Saw
Challenged
In Softball
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.600
.400
.333
.250
.250
.000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 001 000 0001 7 0
Pittsburgh OOO ouo uuu u a ti
Antonelli, Grissom (7) and
Schmidt: Law (8-9) and Foiles.
WP Antonelli (11-7).
Chicago 310 100 011 7 20 0
Milwaukee .. 211 000 000 4 9 1
Drott. Solis (3) and S. Taylor:
Eurdette. Conlev (2). McMahan (9)
and Crandall. WP Solis (1-1). LP
Conley (0-6). HRS Conley (1st),
Thomson (12th).
Los Angeles 400 002 02210 13 0
Philadelphia 001 010 002 4 7 1
Koufax (8-4) and Roseboro: San-
ford. Hearn (1). Morehead 8) and
Sawatski. LP Sanford (6-10). HRS
Kodges (14th), Bowman (6th).
Cincinnati 000 100 1002 5 0
St. Louis 010 000 000 1 8 1
Haddix (7-5) and Bailey: Mizell.
Brosnan (8) and Smith. LP Mizell
(6-8). HRS Ennis (2nd), Whisenant
(5th).
Beavers Obtain
Duane Pillette
Portland tDPD Duane Pil
lette, a right-handed pitcher,
was purchased today from Se
attle of the Pacific Coast
league by the Portland Bea
vers. The Beavers also returned
catcher Cuno Barragan to Sac
ramento. Pillette, an Oregon boy, had
a 4-8 record and a 5.27 earned
run average with Seattle.
Barragan was purchased
conditionally from Sacra
mento after catcher Nino Tor
nay was injured. Tornay now
has been judged ready for
action.
Japan' textile mills employ
more workers than any other
manufacturing industry in
the country almost a fourth
of the total work force.
The world's -first regular
airmail service was operated
by the Royal Air Force be
tween London and Paris in
19i8.
2x4-8'
SPECIAL PRICE
PER
"11(D).
M
o
Bargain Grade,
at
CHENEY STUD MILL
Central Point
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W. L,
M and W Chain Saw 5
Parsons Motors 4
Butte Falls 3
Bureau of Reclamation 2
Cheney Studs 1
Dairy Maids . 1
Eagle Point 1
Junior Chamber 0
Only one of the league lead
ers in the Jackson County
Softball association puts its
unbeaten status on the block
this week'
M and W Chain Saw, which
has five victories so far, meets
tough Butte Falls, which now
rests in third spot. This game
will be the second one on
Thursday at Memorial sta
dium,"Camp White. x
In games this Monday at
Camp White the Cheney
Studs play Bureau of Recla
mation at 7 p.m. and Medford
Junior Chamber of Commerce
opposes Butte Falls Loggers
about 8:30 p.m. The Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids go against
the Eagle Point Merchants in
the first game on Thursday.
Special action Tuesday eve
ning will have the Dairy
Maids and Bureau of Recla
mation. There will be an in
termediate baseball game be
tween Central Point and the
Medford Yankees.
Dean Takes
Legion Ball
Bat Honors
MEDFORDv&JTRIBUNE
SLPdDHuTTS
Assurance of At Least Tie
Goal of Medford Cub Squad
Medford will aim to assure
at least a tie for, championship
honors when it hosts Ashland
Monday afternoon in a Cub
division game of the Southern
Oregon Junior Baseball
league.
The Grants Pass Bears and
the Grants Pass Cubs vie in
SOUTHERN OREGON
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Cub League W.
Medford 1 4
Grants Pass Cubs 3
Ashland 1
Grants Pass Bears 0
Pet
Intermediates
Medford Yankees
Ceneral Point
Ashland
Lone Pine
Jacksonville
Medford Giants
W.
.. 5
3
3
3
.. 1
.... 0
L.
0 1.000
1 .750
3 .250
4 .000
L. Pet.
0 1.000
600
2
2
2
4
5
L.
2
2
3
3
5
6
7
9
.600
.600
.600
.000
Pet.
.778
.778
.700
.667
.444
.444
-222
.000
Pee Wee League W.
Medford Tigers 7
Ashland Cubs 7
Medford Wildcats 7
Central Point 6
Talent 4
Eagle Point 4
Ashland Bears 2
Lone Pine 0
Lowell Dean was the bat
ting leader this summer of
the Medford Crater Lake Mo
tors American Legion junior
baseball team
He had eight hits in 19 of
ficial trips to the plate for a
.421 average.
Dick Ragsdale was next
high among players who saw
considerable duty. He hit
safely eight times in 27 ups
for .296. Herb Wheeler hit
.333 but had only three turns
at the plate.
Ken Durkee, who followed
with a .279 mark, was No. 1 in
three batting departments.
He had 43 turns at the plat
ter, 12 hits and 11 runs. Jerry
Anderson topped the runs
batted in statistics with eight.
Dennis Barr was the work
horse moundsman for the Mo
tormen, winding up with a
four-win, four-loss record.
Herb "Wheeler came out with
two victories against one defeat.
The Medford record was
eight wins and eight losses,
excluding forfeitures, one by
Lakeview to Medford and the
other Crater Lake to Lake-
view.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING:
Herb Wheeler .
Dick Ragsdale .
Ken Durkee
Bob Quinney .
Cal Dean
Jerry Anderson
Bob Pond
Jim Berry ......
Tom Laurance
Mike Parsons
Ray Konopasek
Dennis Barr
Ken Jensen
George Ice
Garland Lowery
Frank Peterson..
Pat McLaughlin
PITCHING:
Barr
AB R HABIAve
19 4 8 2 .421
3 1 1 0 .333
27 5 8 7 .296
43 U 12 3 .279
36 2 10 4 .277
26 6 7 6 .263
1 24 5 6 3 .250
38 3 9 2 .236
22 4 5 2 .227
16 0 1 0 .166
12 4 2 0 .166
6 112 .166
37 6 6 5 .162
14 0 2 0 .142
7 2 1 1 .142
8 2 10 .125
17 2 2 2 .117
8 0 0 0 .000
13 0 0 0 .000
2 1 0 0 .000
W. L.
Mocrcycle
Hill Climb
Set Today
Rogue River Ramblers mo
torcycle club of Medford, will
sponsor a hill-climb today at
2 p.m.
The hill is on the Mentzer
ranch, off Coleman Creek "rd.,
approximately five miles west
of Phoenix. Route to take will
be well marked from the
Texaco Station in Phoenix.
There has been considerable
work done on the hill since
the last rains and the slope
should be an ideal hill with
the two dips and an extended
50 feet. '
The day's program will be
run on the usual time system,
and the events will be run off
according to the cubic inches
of the cycle in operation. A
motorcycle must be owned by
the rider and to be run only
in his particular class. If three
riders show up in each class,
then there will be three tro
phies for the days events.
Parking area is free but a
small admission will be
charged to watch the riders
climb the hill.
Previous climb honors went
to John' Wenker of Ashland
and Dick Killan of Grants
Pass.
National parks regulations
require that all persons, be
fore climbing a mountain,
must register with the near
est park warden.
There are foir national
parks in British Columbia
covering 1,000,000 acres and
112 provincial parks totaling
8,000,000 acres.
The Dolly Varden trout, a
rainbow colored fish, was
named after Dolly Varden,
who always dressed in bright
colors. The original Dolly was
a girl in Charles Dickens'
novel, "Barnaby Rudge."
00
SAVE $5
ON ANT COMPLETE
Brake Reline
Rivetless Brake Lining
Bonded To Your Shoes
GUARANTEED for
OUjUUU ALL CARS
Firestone
Brake Special!
A 3.50
UIUO II
Here's Wnof We D M
1
fll9
the other league fracas. Med
ford is unmarred in four
games and the GP Cubs have
won three of their four. Final
games of fhe regular season
will be on Aug. 4.
Pee Wee loop scraps on
Tuesday will find the Med
ford Tigers and Ashland Qubs
fighting to stay at the top of
the pile. The Tigers will play
at Central Point and the
Cubs at Eagle Point.. Talent
willvie at Medford Wildcats
and Lone Pine at Ashland
Bears.
Thursday Games
Thursday Pee Wee games
will be Wildcats at Cubs,
Eagle Point at Tigers, Bears
at Talent and Lone Pine at
Central Point.
There are three games to
be made up in the circuit with
dates of play not reported.
These are Tigers at Talent,
Cubs at Lone Pine and Cen
tral Point at Bears. They were
rained out on July 17.
Central Point Pee Wees
beat Eagle Point 10 to 9 in
a Thursday game. Score had
not previously been reported.
Intermediate league finish
ed its regular slate last week
with Medford Yankees claim
ing undefeated honors. The
Yankees will have a game
at Camp White Tuesday eve
ning with Central Point. A
Dairy Maids-Bureau of Recla
mation softball game is on the
same program.
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
Vancouver 5. Salt Lake 4 (com
pletion of a game suspended April
20)
Vancouver 3-4, Salt Lake 0-6
Seattle 7-7, Spokane 5-4
Phoenix 5. Portland 4 (11 in
nings) Sacramento 7, San Diego 3
National League
Chicago 4, Boston 0 (night)
Washington 4, Detroit 3 (night)
New York 6, Cleveland 0 (night)
Baltimore 8, Kansas City 3 (night)
American League
Chicago 5, Milwaukee 4(lst)
Milwaukee 4, Chicago" 1 (2nd,
night)
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 (1st)
Cincinati 3, St. Louis 2 (2nd,
night)
Pittsburgh 10, San Fran. 0 (night)
Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 3
(night)
Northwest League
Lewiston 9, Tri-City S
Eugene 7, Yakima 2
Wenatchee 3, Salem 2
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, July 27, 1958 lf
International
Havana 5, Montreal 4
Miami 4. Toronto 0
Columbus 2, Buffalo 0
Richmond 5-2, Rochester 3-4
Folley Batters HacSemacher;
Wants Championship Fight
BY JACK CUDDY
Los Angeles (UPD Zora
Folley declared today "I de
mand a shot at the heavy
weight title" for having
knocked out Pete Rademacher
more quickly and easily than
champion Floyd Patterson
did it.
Rademacher, who w as
floored four times and smear
ed with blood for a fourth
round knockout before 7,100
fans at the Olympic Auditor
ium Friday night, boosted
Folley's title demands by say
ing, "He hits harder than Pat
terson and is just as fast." .
Patterson had to get off the
deck once in his title defense
against Rademacher at Seattle
last Aug. 22 and then floored
him seven times in scoring a
6th round kayo.
Promoter Cal Eaton, who
lost more than $5,000 on Fri
d a y night's disappointing
$35,022 gate and $25,000 tele
vision fee, announced he was
renewing his offer for a
$250,000 guarantee for the
winner of the Aug. 18 title
fight here between Patterson
and Roy Harris to defend
against Folley.
Can't Rush Us
Patterson's manager C u s
D'Amato who was at ring
side Friday night said, "Fol
ley didn't want to challenge
last year when we wanted
him. He can't rash us with his
demands now."
Zora, 27, who weighed 200
pounds to Rademacher's 198,
extended his unbeaten string
to 21 bouts- He already was
recognized as co-holder of the
No. 1 contender's ranking
with Eddie Machen.
Rademacher, of Columbus,
Ga., 'received a guarantee of
$35,000 and - $2,500 expense
money for Friday night's bat
tering in his ' second profes
sional fight.
Despite his pathetically
poor showing, the 29-year-old
1956 Olympic champion as
sured reporters he planned to
continue fighting and would
notify the press "by letter"
when he made his next match.
Folley gained much in pres
tige, but he probably will
wind up with nothing but
$1,000 in expense money.
Legion Baseball
Barbecue Today
Medford American Legion
Post 15's picnic for its junior
baseball nine and its merchant
sponsors will be today at Tou
Velle State park;
The barbecue event will be
2 p.m. Clyde Fichtner, Med
ford police captain, will be
special speaker.
It previously was reported,,,
incorrectly, that the picnic
would be on Saturday.
Yanks Boost Lead,
Tigers, Chisox Win
By United Press International
The New York Yankees,
bidding to clinch the Amer
ican league Pennant on the
earliest date in major league
history, ballooned their lead
to 15Ji games when they
crushed the Cleveland Indians
8-3, yesterday.
It was the Yankees' fifth
straight victory in the West
and their seventh in a row.
They hold the current rec
ord for the earliest pennant
clinching ever. The 1941
Yanks wrapped up the pen
nant on Sept. 4 that year, and
the way the present Yanks are
going, they have a chance to
clinch it earlier.
Duke Maas was credited
with his first victory since
joining the Yankees on June
15 although he didn't finish.
Bobby Shantz and Art Dit
mar mopped up.
The Yankees went ahead
to stay with two runs in the
third inning, Bill Skowron
driving them both in with a
single off loser Hal Woode
shick. New York broke the
game apart with four runs
in the ninth on five singles
and a walk against relievers
Don Mossi and Morrie Mar
tin. Al Kaline drove in three
runs with a homer, double
and a single to help Detroit
snap a five-game losing streak
with a 9-1 win over Washing
ton. Rookie Herb Moford of the
Tigers scattered six hits to
notch his first victory against
three defeats. Rookie John
Romonosky, who yielded De
troit's first four runs, was
charged with the loss.
The Chicago White Sox
hung the first defeat of the
season on Ike Delock as they
licked the Boston Red Sox,
11-6.
Delock, who had a 10-4 rec
ord going into the game, left
it in the fifth inning when
the White Sox rallied for five
runs to go ahead, 8-1. Sherm
Lollar led Chicago's 15-hit at
tack with a homq run, a dou
ble and a single.
Ray Moore registered his
sixth victory although he
bowed out in the sixth when
Boston stormed back with
five runs. Jim Rivera also
homered for the White Sox.
Pitcher Jack Harshman's
homer was the deciding fac
tor as the Baltimore Orioles
whipped the Kansas City Ath
letics for the seventh straight
time, 4-3, in the only A.L.
night game. Billy Loes and
Billy O'Dell both relieved to
protect Harshman's eighth win
when the Athletics rallied for
one run in the ninth.
1000
Accounts Receivable
Statements
finished before
hinek!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington .... 001 000 000 1 6 2
Detroit 130 010 40x 9 12 0
Romonosky, Griggs (5), Valen
tainetti (7) and Fitz Gerald; Moford
(1-3) and Wilson. LP Romonosky
(1-3). HR Kaline (11th).
New York .... 012 000 104 8 12 1
Cleveland 200 000 100 3 7 2
Maas, Shantz (7), Ditmar (7) and
Howard: Woodeschick, Bell (8),
Mossi (9), Martin (9). and Nixon,
Porter (8). WP Maas (5-7). LP
Woodeschick (2-1).
6 . . . .
Boston ., ooo 015 ooo e 11 i
Chicago 012 050 30x 11 15 1
Delock, Wall (5), Fornieles (6),
Kielev (7) and White: Moore, Sta
ley (6). Lown (6), Wynn (9) and
Lollar. WP Moore (6-3). LP De
lock (10-1). HRS Lolllar (13th),
Rivera (5th).
Baltimore 200 010 100 4 7 2
Kansas City .. 000 000 111 3 9 0
Harshman, Loes (9), O'Dell (9)
and Triandos; Davis, Herbert (7),
Daley (9) and Smith. WP Harsh
man (8-8). LP Davis (0-1). HRS
Triandos (19th), Harshman (7th),
Demaestri (3rd).
sis. J ' '
Dame Nellie Melba, the
Australian soprano who died
in 1931, raised more than
$500,000 for relief of soldiers
in World War I.
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS
,KEj"
A
IF Hif
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5250
on English Fords!
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY 5(5)Q0 per month
fvj) jJ 35 Miles Per Gall
i
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accounts receivable operation?
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ANY
CAR
fMTt Freot WbmIs, hupect
Liaina.
a Clean and Repack Front Weel
Bearings.
2 Inspect Brake Drums.
4 Check and Add Brake FItficL.
5 Adjast Brake Shoes.
Carefully Test Brakes.
Finest Equipment, Shop and
Best Trained Mechanics
. STORES
ROTARY
mmm sum sale!
As a community service, the Medford Rotary
Club asks you to help in this year's Rotary Used
Suit Sale to be held early September.
Any Medford Cleaning Establishment will be
happy to pick up or accept any men's suits,
top coats, overcoats, slacks and sport coats
which are still good but possibly too small or
not being worn by a member of your family.
This cothing will be cleaned
(no cast to you) to be put up
for sale to those who wish to
purchase a good article of
clothing at a reasonable price.
Call your favorite Medford
Cleaners or SP 3-6233 and
kindly give your name, address
and name of article you wish
to donate.
The money from this sale will be used by the Rotary club
to sponsor a foreign student in the Medford High School
for one year, under auspices of the American Field
Service.
8
Medford Mail Tribune
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Like the pilots who take ships through strange
waters, United Press International foreign
correspondents are specialists. They ar fa
miliar with every channel and shore of poli
tics and temperament in the nations they
cover.
In consequence U.P.L does more than report
what's happening abroad; it also reveals the
how and why of it and so makes interest
three-ply. .
No matter where news breaks, U.P.I, dis
patches from there to here give yon the fullest
tory. Look for them in
Medford Mail Tribune
Laurance
Wheeler
McLaughlin
Anderson
214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119