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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1958)
t MAIL TRIBUNE, M titer d, Oregon, Friday, Au9ut 22, 1938 Florists Shut Out Maids In Regional Softball Tiff Forest Grove No-hit no run pitching performances carried the Erv Lind Florists of Portland and the hostess Forest Grove Meadowlarks to triumph here last night in the women's regional Softball tournament. The Florists blanked the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids 8 to 0 on the 11-strikeout two walk tossing of Pearl Pinion. Forest Grove drubbed the Ta eoma. Wash., Grayettes 15 to 0 as Louise Mazzuca and Thel ma Carlson combined to hold the Evergreen state club with out a safety. Tonight the Meadowlarks play Port Angeles, champions of Washington, and Lind takes on the Seattle Bellview Ramblers. Saturday Play Rogue Valley, which recent ly won the Oregon state toga, and Tacoma fell into the losers bracket and are to vie on Saturday at 2 p.m. There is chance that Tacoma may drop from the meet, however, and that would give the Maids a bye into Saturday night rivalry. Losers of tonight's hassles will clash also on Saturday afternoon. Only three Maid runners Sot on base against the Linds, on two walks and a fielder's option. Closest -the RV nine tame to scorine was when Jean Main walked, went to lecond on Bernice Bigham s sacrifice and gained, third base on Ellen Callaghan's jroundout. Four Portland runs came in the second inning when Roma Menold swatted a grand lam homer. Hap Piper sin gled in the frame and there was a walk, fielder's option and error. Carolyn Fitzwater also roundtrippered for the Flor ists. Pat Barron, Maid chucker, walked five and fanned one while yielding seven hits. LINESCORES: Tlorists 041 101 18 7 0 Maids . 000 000 0 0 0 2 Pinion and Wallis; Barron and Main. Parsons, Studs Gain Final in Softball Parsons Motors, which fin ished the regular season at the top of the heap, and Che ney Studs, which tied for third, have gained the play off finals for the Jackson County Softball association championship. Parsons pummeled Butte Falls 10 to 1 at Memorial sta dium, Camp White, and Che ney nicked M and W Chain Saw 4 to 3 in opening play off games last night. Championship tussle will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, at the Camp White dia mond. M and W and Butte Falls will battle in the second game for hird place. The Studs were credited with only one hit last night bu took advantage of a flood Defenders Choice in Kid Finale Williamsport, Pa. (CPU Defending champion Monter rey, Mexico, the rags-to-ncnes kids from south of the bor der, square off today against Kankakee, 111., for the Little League championship. The Mexican fireballs moved into the finals of the 12th annual Little League World Series Thursday by routing Darien, Conn., 11-5. They beat Pearl Harbor, 11 0, in the opening round. The Kankakee mites earned their right to meet Monterrey with a 3-1 triumph over Dads den, Ala., preceded by a 2-1 decision over Portland, Ore. SCHANNEL intra tLi.. 7:30 P.M. j 0"Q 1 As a" cfA v Zi 1 s Presented by Standard Oil Co. of California 1 SEEN IN SEA HUNT: CURY OUTBC to rn m a exclusive choice of outdoor men for dependable power. . . - 50,000 miles or 100 MPH performance proof positive! of Chain Saw miscues to gain their victory. Cheney got the jump in the first inning on a hit batter, walk, stolen base, error and two wild pitches for two runs. M and W tied it in the top of the third on singles by Dick Meister, Charlie Garner and Jim House and a wild pitch. But Cheney came right back in the, bottom of the canto with two markers on four er rors, two passed balls, a walk and a stolen base. The M and W club got the other run in the fifth on Meis- ter's triple and Larry Sless- ler's single. Marv Bohnert got the only Cheney safety off E. C. Britt- san. Parsons took control of Butte Falls in the third in ning with four runs on dou bles by Barney Riggs and Dale McCay and singles by Chuck Shepherd, Jerry Chris tian, Bill Esselstyn and Dale Thompson. Esselstyn and Thompson each homered in the game. Bill Sweet held the Loggers to two hits. He walked just three. LIVE SCORES: MW Chain Saw 002 010 0 3 7 Cheney Studs 202 000 x 4 1 Brittsan and Garner; Harry Tonn ana carngan. Butte Falls .... 000 100 0 1 2 0 Parsons Mofrs 004 123 x 10 12 0 B. Irwin and Ferguson; Sweet and Esselstyn. Bill Wade Faces-Jury Los Angeles (UPD The jury that's been 'out on quar terback Bill Wade since he took over as head man of the Rams comes in tonight when the Los Angeles team meets the New York Giants in the Coliseum. Wade did everything but lime the field last Saturday in sparking the Rams to a 31- 10 victory over the Washing ton Redskins in the local club's first exhibition game. But despite the fact that Wade passed for two touch downs, ran for another and picked up 65 yards in six car ries, many felt the Redskin line did not rush the former Vanderbilt star hard enough for a test.- The Rams, favored by three points, feel that the Giants will be the real test. They have one of the roughest de fensive lines in the National Football league with the likes of Andy Robustelli, Jim Kat cavage, Sam Huff and Dick Modzelweski. Last week the tough New Yorkers whipped the San Francisco Forty Niners 19-10 mostly on their defensive play. The Giants blocked two kicks and intercepted two passes. Alliance Would Keep UO OSC From Bowl Bend Plays Central ia Billings, Mont.-flJPD Ore gon's American Legion Jun ior baseball -champions from Bend clash with Centralia, Wash., this evening in the sec ond game of the Region 11 baseball tournament. Fairbanks, ,Alaska, collides with Lewiston, Idaho, in the opener this afternoon. Billings, the fifth team in the tourney, will tangle with the winner of the Fairbanks Lewiston game in the night cap at 7 pjn. Winner of the tournament will participate in the section al play-offs at Hastings, Neb., later this month. Redl Underdog Against Turner New York (CPD Slug ger Stefan Redl of Germany will try to smash into the wel terweight rankings tonight in a 10-round nationally tele vised fight with contender Gil Turner at Madison Square Garden. Turner, of Philadel phia, is favored at 7-5, largely because of his greater experi ence. X Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You must b satisfied or your moncv cheerfully refunded. Gel a 1 bottU today at WESTERN THRIFT Portland UPD An alii-1 ance wnich would freeze Oregon, Oregon State and I Washington State from the i Rose Bowl football picture is scheduled to be formed after the current Pasadena pact ex pires in 1960, the Oregonian said today. The newspaper said it learn ed from an unimpeachable source that the Rose Bowl committee in Pasadena would form an alliance with a so- called Big Four of UCLA. Southern California, Califor nia and Washington. These four schools are scheduled to meet in San Francisco Satur day. Stanford has been consid ered as a likely fifth member of the group. The newspaper said its in formant, described as close to the Rose Bowl picture, said that after the 1960 game none of the schools in the North west outside of Washington would be considered for the Pasadena assignment unless the PCC could be revived. Oregon went to the Rose Bowl this year and Oregon State -last year. Oregon State and Washington State or con sidered top contenders for a berth in next year's game. Oregon isn't eligible. The 43-year-old Pacific Coast conference broke . up here effective in 1959 after a meeting here earlier this month. Zombie Attraction In Drags on Sunday One of the feature entries at Southern Oregon Timing association's drag races this Sunday will be the spectacu lar "Zombie," low slung coupe which bettered the na tional record for its class last week end. The drags will be at the Camp White strip with time trials set for 9:30 a.m. start and eliminations coming after the lunchtime break. Bub Hewitt pushed the Wheeler's car club machine to 121.58 miles per hour at Red ding, Calif., last Sunday. Wheelers will aim to push the 21 Club-sponsored vehicle to even higher speed this time out. Bond at $150 Trophies will be awarded this week end to all class win ners and will go also for fast time and top eliminator. The savings bond for busting the strip record of 134.24 mph has been boosted to $150 and will go up to $200 if not brok en this Sunday. This week end's program is a final warm up here for the second annual Northwest Gas championships on Sept. 6 and 7. National Hot Rod associa tion rules will prevail and a rigid safety check will be made on each car entered. No entries will be accepted after noon this Sunday. Races are open to the pub lic and a concessions stand will be operated by Medford Lions club. Signs will be post ed from the Big Y at the north end of town to the strip. Pro Elevens To Collide In Portland Portland (UPD The San Francisco 49'ers were to ar rive here this afternoon for the exhibition pro football game here Saturday night against the Washington Red skins. A crowd of 25,000 is ex pected for the contest. San Francisco announced it has obtained John Witte, 1956 ail-American tackle from Ore gon State, from the Los An geles Rams and that Witte was scheduled for action acainst the Redskins. Washington has a pair of ex-Oregon stars in uick James, former Webfoot, and Sam Raker, former OSC Bea ver. They are scheduled for action in the offensive bacK field. Another Redskin back- field ace is Johnny Olszew ski, one-time California star. San Francisco features the runnine of Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry and the passing of Y. A. Tittle to K. C. Owens, former College of Idaho ace. Hardtop Autos Race On Ashland Track Some of the leading drivers in this area of Oregon will contend this evening when the Southern Oregon Invita tional Hardtop Auto races are held on the Valley View speedway just off Highway 99 northeast of Ashland. .The field will include" such favorites of past seasons as Art Pollard and Jim Standley from Roseburg. They are heading the 1958 campaign on their home oval. Another top driver due from the Ump qua valley metropolis is Jim Decker. From Klamath Falls will be Bob Crowley and Les Walker. They have been racing at var ious tracks in the state. Some strong contenders are. expect ed from Eugene and Coos Bay. Names of drivers aren't available but it is understood romping in those communi ties. Crescent City, Calif., is to be represented. 25-Lap Chase Some of the faster stock cars in races this season at Valley View are expected to contend on the hardtop pro gram. A 25-lap main is planned. There will be a trophy dash and two heat races. Stock cars will be the side attraction this time out. There will be one race for that class of vehicle. Track manager Phil Bry ant has reported that a siz able field is anticipated. Time trials will be at 7:30 p.m. and first race at 8 p.m. Action this evening is a de parture from the regular sea son scheduled. - Past races have been on Saturdays with stock cars featured. Canadian Lead Tied - Edmonton, Alta. (UPD A host of young American pros including half-way leaders Doug Sanders and Bob Goetz continued to dominate the Canadian Open golf cham pionship today as the field moved into the third round. Canada's 46-year-old Stan Leonard of Vancouver, one stroke off the pace with a seven-under-par 133, was the lone member of the old guard within striking dis tance of the young Yanks. The two 25-year-old lead ers each fashioned five-under-par 65s in Thursday's second round to jump into the 36 hole lead. 'With directional drilling, it is possible to drill four to 12 oil wells from a single off shore platform. Best Buy in Town! MEM'S MQCS SIZES 6 to 12 Rich .Brown smooth leather! Flexes in your hand! Soft uppers and counters! Extra long-wearing soles!. Compare it with mocs selling for dollars more! Worn- MEDFORD NCAA Officials Study Problems Denver (UPD College ath letic leaders from all over the country converged here today for five days of meet ings that will be climaxed by the National Collegiate Ath letic association "conference of conferences." The 50 members to the non policy making "conference of conferences" will study three problems: The general question of college-professional relations, with particular emphasis on college baseball's relationship with professional baseball. Plans for improving the administration of playing rules. A proposal that high schools and colleges join in adopting continuing rules of eligibility. About 90 per cent of all U.S. jobs today are covered by provisions of the social security system. The 49'ers are expected to start John Brodie, former Stanford star, at quarterback SIGNED TO CONTRACT San Francisco (UPD The San Francisco Giants have signed outfielder Charles Teu scher to a contract with the Springfield club of the East ern League. Teuscher, of Au rora, 111., was a University of Michigan baseball star. President Andrew Johnson was cnristenea as Andrew Jackson Johnson. Buyers Defeat The Dalles Nine Portland (UPD The Dal les lost its first game in the double-elimination thet state AABC baseball, tournament Thursday night, dropping a 3 0 "shoutout to the American Buyers Club. Bill Wiitala held The Dalles to five hits and struck ou,t 11. CRATER LAKE I, MOTORS' A i . SAVE $250 on English Fords! NEW ANGLIA TUDOR ONLY $(5)00 per rnonih jO) 33 Miles Per Gall CRATER LAKE MOTORS Fir MEDFORD THE STORE FOR MEN . . . : - BACK-TO-SCHOOL WORK, or LEISURE Sweater Success Story BARCLAY NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH SWEATER AT SO LOW A PRICEI ONLY AT MANN'S CAN YOU FIND NATIONALLY AD VERTISED BRANDS AT SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. SEE THEM TOMORROW! LAY-AWAY FOR SCHOOL. 1 100 Imported Shetland in bulky crew neck styling. Colors are: Char grey.-Char red. Light Grey. ML Q g -Char blue and Char brown '. .V7wr I Sweater Shirt. 50 Lamb's Wool, 50 Orion, hand wash able. 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