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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1958)
Woodling Orioles to United Press International Baltimore Orioles' Manager Paul Richards admits frankly, "We just live lor the times Gene Woodling comes to bat," and now the Kansas City A's are among those who know what he means. Woodling, who turned 36 Maids Set For Opener Thursday Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will ! play Lind Florists or Pennant shop of Portland at 9 p.m. Thursday in their open-' ing game of the women's re gional softball tournament. The tourney at Forest Grove will continue through Sunday, Aug. 24. Other first round games are Port Angeles, Wash., versus Anaconda, Mont., at 6:30 p.m. arid Forest Grove versus Ta coma, Wash., at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. A victory for the Dairy Maids would send them against the Seattle, Wash., en try at 8:30 pjn. on Friday and first round loss would give them a bye until Saturday afternoon. Seattle. has a first round bye. Eugene Players Join The Maids will leave Wednesday for the meet and will stay at a Pacific univer sity dormitory at Forest Grove. On the squad for the trip are Pat Barron, Shirley Hanson, Ellen Callaghan, Na dine Brood, Mary Ellen Atter bury, Jean Main, Jean Bitter ling, Irma . Penwell, Diane Wall, Arlene Hoffman, Doris Hickson, Bernice Bigham and Jan Bateman. Linda McKay, all-state catcher of Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw, will join the Dairy Maids for the tourney. Darla Logan, pitcher for Eu gene, may be with the Maids Saturday. Rogue Valley was the cham pion in the recent Oregon state tourney at Camp White. The Maids are playing the Camp White baseball nine in a benefit scftball game at 8 o'clock this evening at Camp White. A collection will be taken and the money added to the funds for regional tourna ment expense. Phoenix Smashes Homers for Victory United Press International The home run may not be a native of Phoenix, Ariz., but It certainly seems to enjoy re peating itself in the warm desert evenings. Monday night Bobby Pres- Attorney General Gets Food Charge Portland (UPD The com missioner of the Centennial Commission Monday referred to the state attorney general a charge that a food service contract for the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition was award ed "on the basis of misinfor mation." Gene W. Rossman, newly appointed commissioner, who is also secretary of the Asso ciated Restaurants of Oregon, made the charge. Rossman said that he was assured last December by Floyd Maxwell, exposition managing director, that the membership of the restaurant association would "be noti fied in sufficient time to re ceive consideration" when bids were called for "food service operation" at the Cen tennial. No further word came from Maxwell, Rossman said. Ross man said that he now learned a contract had been signed by the commission granting food concessions in snack and beverage bars to Paul Ail. Maxwell replied that he had advertised for bids in the Daily Journal of Commerce and received no replies. He went on to state that he had "no idea the restaurant association was interested in these stands." 135 Bodies Taken From Village Rubble Tehran, Iran (LTD The Iranian relief organization Red Lion and Sun announced today that 135 bodies have been removed from the rubble of 40 villages hit by earth quakes. Director Hussein Khatibi said figures on the number of injured were not known but that they would be very high. Tents and relief supplies were being rushed to the de vastated areas. Hits the Win years of age last Saturday, has been belting the ball at a .374 clip since Aug. 4 and has been just about the Orioles' whole batting attack since Bob Nieman was side lined by an injury. The Orioles win when Gene hits, and that was the story again Monday nigh. Ex-Yankee Woodling broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run homer off Ralph Terry in the sixth inning at Baltimore and that touched off a seven-run rally. When the dust cleared the Orioles went on to an 8-2 victory. It was the only game played in the major leagues Monday. The victory, the Orioles' third straight, was just an other dividend on Richards' ability to admit he made a mistake. Back in 1955 Rich ards traded Woodling away to Cleveland Indians. He got him back last winter and now says, "Trading Gene away in 1955 was one of the worst mistakes I've made." LINESCORES: American Learn Kansas City . 000 100 0102 9 1 Baltimore .. 001 007 00x & 8 1 Terrv. Herbert 6. Craddock (71 snri rhiti Brown !5-3 and Trian- dos. Loser Terry (7-101. HRs Woodling. Williams. Mans. (Only game scheduled) National Learn (No game scheduled) N. Y. Giants Sideline Three With Injuries Salem (UPD Two regulars on the New York Giants foot ball squad will miss Friday night's exhibition game against the Rams at Los An geles, Coach Jim Lee Howell said Monday. Linebacker Harland Svare is out with a shoulder injury incurred in a game with the San Francisco 49ers last weekend. Jack Spinks, offen sive left guard, has returned to his home in Pittsburgh where his wife died from a heart ailment. Howell said rookie halfback Don Sutherin, who suffered an ankle sprain in the 49ers game, also will be out of ac tion. Either Charles Gavin or Bob Mischak take over Spinks position, Howell said, eek-' i gainlw DwaMi a cott got two fence-clearing hits and three other Giants got one each as the Pacific Coast league leaders clubbed Spokane 9-5. Even the losing Indians got into the swing of it with three home runs. Phoenix remained "two games ahead of the threaten ing San Diego Padres, who trounced Salt Lake 6-4. Seattle came up with four runs in the ninth inning at Portland to lick the Beavers 8-6 before a crowd of 6,515 fans at Multnomah stadium. Prescoll's 22nd and 23rd Prescott's two homers were his 22nd and 23rd of the sea son. The other Giant four-baggers were by Jack Dittmer, Bill- Wilson and Dusty Rhodes. Those hits accounted for seven of the winners' nine runs, and four of them were debited to loser Larry Sherry who was lifted in the fifth. Spokane's third baseman Jim Baxes smashed two hom ers, driving in four runs, and had three singles besides. At San Diego, the Bees went ahead. 2-0 in the first in ning but were quickly nicked for a run in the second and five in the fourth by San Diego. Rainier Comet Up ' It was the opening pight of "Build Baseball Big" in Port land, and the large crowd saw a first rate ball-game, marred only by the fact that the last place Rainiers turned in their best inning of combined hit ting in weeks to lick the home team, which had been leading 6-4 up to that point. In an exhibition game with Eugene of the Northwest league, the Vancouver Moun ties were humiliated, 8-3. THE LINESCORES: Salt Lake 200 000 200-4 10 1 San Diego 010 500 OOx 6 12 1 Green. Williams (4 and Wester field: Podbielan. Drotar (6) and A. Jones, .Naton (6). Spokane 100 020 200 5 13 0 Phoenix 020 232 OOx 9 13 2 L. Sherry. Palmquist (5), Hanlon (6). Milliken (71. Patrick (8) and N. Sherry; Burnside, Shipley (8) and Haller. Seattle 102 000 104 8 12 2 Portland 013 002 000 6 17 2 Kutyna. Davis (8: Wiend (9) and Bevan; Singleton and Tornay. HOME-AND-HOME SERIES Iowa City. Iowa (UPD The University of Iowa assured ltseu a Pacific Northwest football opponent for 1963-64 by signing a home-and-home playing agreement with the University of Washington. Iowa plays Washington in Se attle in 1963 and hosts the 1964 Iowa City game. GRINNING IN VICTORY, these college All-Stars surround their coach, Otto Graham (top center), in a jubilant dressing room celebration. Bobby Conrad,, No. 37, of Texas A&M, scored 15 of his team's 35 points', while last year's professional champions, the Detroit Lions, had to settle for a lowly 19 points. Not enough to dampen the All-Stars. SPORTS STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w. L. Pet GB Phoenix 76 54 585 San Diego 74 56 .569 Vancouver 73 58 .557 3',i Portland 65 66 .496 11 'a Salt Lake 63 68 .481 13 ',2 Spokane 60 69 .465 15,b Sacramento 57 74 .433 19 "i Seattle 54 77 .412 22 lb Monday's Results Phoenix 9, Spokane 5 San Diego 6. Salt Lake 4 SeatUe 8. Portland 6 (Only games scheduled) How Series Stand Phoenix 1, Spokane 0 San Diego 1. Salt Lake 0 Seattle 1, Portland 0 Probable Pitchers For Tuesdav Seattle (Chuck Churn 6-11) at Portland (Al Lary 8-6). Salt Lake City (Don Kildoo 9-5) at San Diego (Gene Larry 8-6). Vancouver at Sacramento (pitch ers unannounced). Spokane (Bill George 6-5) at Phoenix (Curt Barclay). Pressure Bill Appears Dead Washington (UPD A first step bill aimed at curbing at tempts to put political pres sure on federal regulatory agencies appeared dead today a victim of. the congres sional adjournment rush. The bill hit at abuses uncov ered by the House influence investigating subcommittee be fore it turned to the alleged influence-for-favors relation ship between Presidential As sistant Sherman Adams and millionaire Bernard Goldfine. Chairman Oren Harris (D Ark.) of both the influence investigating s u b c o mmittee and its parent House Com merce Committee told United Press International he be lieved the bill was shelved for the year because of lack of time to act on it. Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif.) a subcommittee member, said the bill can just as well be in cluded in "a comprehensive attack on the problem" next year. Other subcommittee members agreed. The first-step bill ap proved last month by the sub committee would have af fected only the Federal Com munications Commission. Its principal provision would have banned any con tacts with ' FCC members about a case under adjudica tion unless all interested par ties were notified. Violators would be subject to a maxi mum sentence to one year in prison and a $10,000 fine. J, Paul Getty's Son Dies of Tumor Los .Angeles (UPD The body of Timothy Getty, 12, son of this country's wealth iest man, will arrive tonight by air from New York, where the boy died Sunday. The boy was unable to real ize his last wish, that of speak ing to his father, J. Paul Getty, who was traveling abroad and could not be lo cated by phone. Timothy had been suffer ing from a brain tumor for the last five years. He had two operations last October and seemed to be progressing, but last Thursday he returned to the hospital in New York for more surgery, and his con dition became poor. s His oilman father invari ably called Timothy frequent ly when he was traveling. . Private funeral services are pending at Forest Lawn. Getty is divorced from Timothy's mother, Louis Dud ley Teddie Lynch. She was his fifth wife. About 90 per cent of the nation's natural gas is pro duced in the five states of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Kansas. Muscular tension is believ ed to be a major cause of light sleeping. PCC Oisolvement Reported As Good, Sound Business By JACK CUDDY United Press International Los Angeles (UPD You may argue all you want that the breakup of the Pacific Coast Conference is a black eye for college football, but the big powers of the Far West feel it was either "bust up" or be driven out of the entertainment business by the pro Rams and the Dodgers. Out here where fans think nothing of driving a few hun dred miles to a sports event, willingly shell out $4 to $5 a seat, and have become accus tomed to the festive atmos phere for 100,000-seat sta diums, there's little mourn ing for the demise of the old PCC. The four big California schools UCLA, Southern California, California and Stanford and the University of Washington figure even tually to wind up making nothing but money as a result of the dissolution of the con ference. Seek Gate Appeal If they had not taken this drastic step, their football games almost certainly would have wound up as second-rate attractions to the tremendous ly popular pro Rams and the newly-acquired Dodgers. And say what you will, a successful college football team pays the bill for the rest of the entire Giants Face Crucials During Next Ten Games San Francisco (UPD The San Francisco Giants, back in second place after sweeping a three-game series with the Chicago Cubs, now take on the rejuvenated Redlegs for five sessions beginning this afternoon. The Redlegs have won three out of four games since man ager Birdie Tebbetts resign ed, taking their series from the Pittsburgh1 Pirates and helping the Giants regain sec ond place for the first time since Aug. 12. However, the Redlegs will not be concentrating on help ing the Giants this week. Man ager Jimmy Dykes will lead off today with his ace, Bob Purkey, who has been tough for the San Franciscans all year. Giant manager Bill Rigney will counter with Johnny An tonelli, his ace southpaw. Pur key has a 14-7 record this year since being traded by Pitts burgh to Cincinnati. Antonelli is 13-10 for the season. The Giants and Redlegs play Tuesday through Satur day with all games except Friday's scheduled for after 2x4-8' SPECIAL PRICE Bargain Grade CHENEY STUD MILL Central Point athletic program, keeps influ ential alumni happy, and gen erally maintains the popu larity and the enrollment lev el of an educational institu tion. The bickering, recruiting scandals, FBI-checkup- rac tices on certain schools, and the poor gate appeal of confer ence weak sisters like Idaho, Washington State and Oregon made the breakup necessary if the big colleges were to main tain big-time football pro grams. "Southern California football fans are entitled to see the best teams," says ath letic director Jess Hill. "And 100,000-seat stadiums are r.t tractive to the best teams. Our athletic program must be built along lines that will en able us to meet the best op ponents." UCLA and Southern Cal play their home games in the 103,000-seat Los Angeles Coli seum; Stanford's stadium seats 89,000, -California's 82,000 and Washington's 55,500. To fill these parks Satur day after Saturday when they begin "free-lancing" in 1959, the West Coast powers have ditched their weaker PCC ri vals which often failed to at tract much more than an audi ble cheering section and re placed them with the biggest "name" schools in college football. noons. Then on Sunday the league leading Milwaukee Braves ar rive at Seals Stadium, for a five-game series that the Giants must win to stay in contention for the pennant. The Giants are currently eight games behind the Braves, four of those coming when San Francisco was win less in the recent series in Milwaukee. Argentina Bows To U.S. Team Rye, N.Y. (UPD The Unit ed States Davis Cup tennis team completed a 5-0 sweep over Argentina Monday in the final round of the American Zone eliminations. The victory qualified the U. S. to meet Italy or the Phil ippines in the interzone finals in Australia in December. Ham Richardson of Arling ton, Va., needed only 70 min utes to beat Eduardo Eoiano, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. Then Barry Mac Kay of Dayton. Ohio, con cluded the series by crushing Ji-nrique Morea, 62, 6-2, 6-2. at Upsets in Women's Golf Seen Darien, Conn. (UPD De fending Champion Joanne Gunderson meets Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111., to day t in the second round of what promises to be the most "upsetting" Women's Nation al Amateur golf tournament in years. 1 Joanne, a husky . blonde from Seattle. Wash., had' to battle for a 3 and 1 victory over Sherry Wheeler of Glas gow, Ky., Monday while three unheralded U.S. players upset two British Curtis Cup play ers and the. highly touted Philomena Garvey of Ireland in the first round. Judy Bell of Wichita. Kans., and Evelyn Sawyer of Strat ford, Conn., surprised the Britons in the first round. Miss Bell, 22, ousted Elizabeth Price, of England, a member of five Curtis Cup teams, 2 up. Miss, Sawyer UDset Doro thea Sommerville, of Scotland, 4 and 2. Mrs. Norman Woolworth of Norton, Conn., pulled the first round's biggest surprise. She was 2 down to Miss Garvey, 10-time Irish champion and former British champion, and rallied to win, 1 up, in 20 holes. Sixty-seven players, includ ing five U.S. and three British Curtis Cup players, drew first round byes and join Monday's 61 survivors in today's second round. 'Security' Arms Sent to Indonesia Washington (UPD The United States announced to day it is air-shipping "inter nal security" arnis to the In donesian govern men under an agreement signed secretly in Djakarta last Wednesday. A State Department spokes man disclosed the agreement after U.S. Air Force Globe master transports were re ported flying into an Indo nesian airport with small arms for the Indonesian army. The U. S. decision marked another turn in relations be tween Washington and the neutralist government of President Sukarno. For a year the U. S. has re fused to permit the Indone sian government to buy about 700 million dollars worth of U. S. arms and military equip ment it wanted primarily for use against the Sumatra reb els. The U. S. was accused by seme Indonesians of support ing the rebels or encouraging its Asian allies to support them. The State Department spokesman said the current sales are limited to small arms, trucks, jeeps, communi cations equipment and similar items needed by the Indone sian army for internal se curity operations.. He refused to disclose the amount or value of the ship ments. Women working in U.S households as maids have de clined in number from about two million in 1940 to less than one and one-half million in 1950, the decrease con tinuing. SUNNY BROOK The great bourbon of the Old West For richer g taste I iy NO INCREASE IN PRICE! g I ""wot I OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHTBOURBON WHISKEY Parsons and Studs Victors in Jackson County SofftbaEi Parsons Motors and the Cheney Studs crushed the Dairy Maids and the Eagle Point Merchants last night in the final round of Jackson County Softball association league play at Memorial Sta dium, Camp White. Parsons knocked in 10 runs on 10 hits for the victory but the only long hit of the game was a homer by Dale McKay of the winners. Winning pitch er Weatherford limited the Maids to only three runs on three hits. The Studs were even more emphatic in their 18-2 win over the Merchants. Pitcher BUHL TO REJOIN BRAVES Milwaukee (UPD Pitcher Bob Buhl, still on the disabled list, will make the western trip with the Milwaukee Braves. Out since June with an injured right arm, he will join the squad for condition ing purposes. B ml 4 FOUNDERS SEE CLIFF'S TIRE SHOP O.K. RUBBER WELDERS Rogue River, Oregon 1760 N. Riverside Medford, Oregon ' DEAN-TAYLOR PONTIAC O.K. RUBBER WELDERS 6th 4. Grape Medford, Oregon 144 $. Central - Medord, Oregon MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Ortogit, Tuesday, August 19, 1958 7 Roy Aminson limited the los ers to three hits while he smashed a home run himself. Other long-ball hitters for the winners were Neil Green with a . four-bagger. Jack Brown with four for five at the plate including two triples, and Marvin Bohnert who also got a triple. Playoff rounds for the asso cition championship will be gin this Thursday at 7 pjn. at Memorial Stadium when the M and W Chain Saw nine en counters the Cheney Studs. In the second game Parsons Mo tors will meet the Butte Falls Loggers. Winners of the two games will meet next week for the league championship. LINESCORES: Parsons 221 30210 10 2 Dairy Maids .... 000 003 3 3 5 Weatherford and Esselton; Calla ghan, Hanson and Main. Cheney Studs . 300 4(11) 18 11 2 Eagle Point Merchants 100 00 2 3 3 Aminson and Carrigan; Schefers and Boran. Make Labor Day a SAFER- DAY on fhe Mevj G OIL ID S E AIL Are your tires still as safe as your family deserves? Of has summer heat stolen that extra safety margin of tire strength? You'll find out when you have a free tirt safety check at your.Dunlop dealer's. He'll inspect your tires for cuts and wear and, if you do heed a new tire, he'll show you the safest tire on the highway today, the new Dunlop Gold Seal Nylon. THE TIRE DESIGNED FOR NYLON New Dunlop Gold Seal tires take full advantage of nylon's unique and safer strength... strength that gives you extra year-round safety, extra mileage, and extra riding comfort, too. ;tT THtDIFPEMNCf 11- Only Dunlop Gold Seal brings you Cobra Curve, the tread design that meansmore even tread wear and longer tread life. Cobra Curve adjusts auto matically to all driving conditions forms a husky shoulder for cornering, bites into the road when you start or stop, and becomes seven solid ribs for smooth and stable cruising. If your own fidence that comes with driving Gold Seal, see your local Dunlop dealer. You'll find his name below . . . and ask him about the special Gold Seal 2 Vi year road-hazard guarantee. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! UP TO $15 FOR YOUR OLD TIRE AGAINST. THE PURCHASE OF A NEW GOLD SEAL ID.WESIIfl!? OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE AND FOAM RUBBER INDUSTRIES YOUR DUNLOP DEALER Rites For Late Red Sanders Held Today Los Angeles (UPD The body of UCLA football coach Henry R. (Red) Sanders! was taken to Nashville, Term., to day for last rites and inter ment. Sander died last Thursday from a heart attack. More than 1,000 . persons attended memorial services at the West wood Community Methodist church near the UCLA cam pus Monday. Munich, Germany (UPD Mervyn Rose, suspended Aus tralian tennis star, left Mon day for home. Rose played in the Munich tennis tournament despite a ban imposed because of travel expense money dif ficulties. Phone SP 3-3613 for replacement of BROKEN WINDOWS SELBY ss 303 North Bartlert YOU CM HOW DO YOUR TIRES COMPARE? tires can't give you the con
