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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, August 28, 1958 ' Buck, Holmes, Siegmund Clark Stroke low Medals In Southern Oregon Tourney With Phil Getchell and Mar vin Clark in the roles of de fending champions and Alan Holmes, Dr. Robert Buck, Shirley Siegmund and Clark holding top seeded positions as the result of qualifying play, match competition got into swing this morning in the Southern Oregon Golf tourna ment at Rogue Valley Coun try crub. A field of 299 divoters was paired for the first round of tussles in three divisions al though some flights won't open action until Friday. - Holmes and Buck, members of the host club, Clark and Miss Siegmund, had low med al counts after two days of contention for berths in the three championship flights, One under par card of 71 by the two Medfordites, recorded Tuesday, stood up under the challenge of visiting linksmen yesterday. The two wilLplay off later for the Robert Ham mond men's medalist trophy. Clark Has 73 Clark, of Grants Pass and RVCC and senior titlist last year, was medalist in his di vision with his 73 on Tuesday. The senior defender waived his automatic No. 2 , seeding to try for medal and his bid for the honor was not threat ened Wednesday. Miss Siegmund, Eugene, stroked an 80, four under par, to take women's medal prize for the second time. The Uni versity of Oregon had low qualifying count back m tne 1955 Southern Oregon. Getchel. Medford, seeking to repeat his 1957 men's dia dem, opposed Carl Bennett in a midday tilt today. Dr. Buck, medalist last year and recent Ashland city champ, met a darkhorse in Vic Santa Maria, Chico, Calif., while Holmes, RV club champ, faced another contender in Charles Hunter, Tacoma, Wash., Pacific North west Golf association finalist this year. The men's field also included Lynn Creason, Har risburg, Pa, the 1957 SO runner-up. He opened against Art Rickford, Riverside of Port land. DeVoe, Porrilt Tie Clark's first senior foe was Frank Corsetti of Napa, Calif. Robert Henningsen, Astoria, drew second seeded post with a 79 and teed off this morning against Arnold Inches, Colum-bia-Edgewater, Portland. Miss Siegmund nosed out Sue Devoe, Medford,. and Elaine Porritt, Eugene, for the ladies' No. 1 ranking. Miss Porritt stroked an 81 yester day and Miss DeVot, 1954 champ, had the same total after Tuesday play. The med alist battled Mrs. Maxine Hammond, Medford this morning. Miss Porritt met Elsa Spence, Areata, Calif., and Miss DeVoe had Freda -Peters, Eureka, Calif., as her rival. Among the men's division low qualifiers were Jerry Cundari, Portland, and Ron Mitchell, Chico, just a stroke back of medalist pace with even par 72s. Jon Sivertsen, Tacoma, fired a 73, and George Cicrich, Eastmoreland, Pogland, a former medalist, Creason. and Dr. William Mil ler, Medford, each 74s. Ed Struckrath, Eastmore land, toured in 75. . , . , Cundari ys. Phillips Cundari, who q u a 1 i fi e d Tuesday for the National Amateur, was matched against Bob Phillips, Medford, while Mitchell, former Chico State college player, met Rod Harpster, Portland. Sivertson went out against Carl Schmidt, Medford, and Ci crich played James Roberts, Anaheim, Calif. Miller's rival was John Jensen, Medford, and Stuckrath took on Dave Rogue Valley Outlets For Sports Guides Long suffering fans who have had trouble in other years tracking down the elus ive Official Guides of college sports should welcome an an nouncement by the National Collegiate Athletic association that a dependable supply source has been established in southern Oregon. . The newly appointed offic ial headquarters for the col lege publications in this area is Eberhart's Sporting Goods, 279 East Main, Ashland, Ore gon. For more than 60 years, the Guides have been the official rules books for college (and some high school) sports. They also include official schedules, records, statistics and previous year's results, with preview and review articles by the country's top sports writers. The first issue to be distrib uted under the new program, which is intended to assure local availability at all times, will be the 1953 Official Foot ball Guide. Use Tribune Want Ads Burns, Medford. The field also included Keith Gubrud, Eugene, runner-up for the Oregon Golf association and Oregon Coast crowns. He qualified with a 78 and op posed B. Trimble, Dunsmuir, Calif. The ladies' top flight in eluded one other former MedfordWTribune SIPODIffiTS CALLING AT HOSPITAL in New York, Hector Torres, pitcher for Monterrey, Mex., team that won Little League championship, hands Roy Campanella baseball auto graphed by entire team. Campanella, Brooklyn Dodger catcher, was paralyzed from neck down in automobile acci dent Others are Andres Galvan and Ricardo Trivan. Sof tballers Collide In Titular Contest Jackson County Softball associating comes to its end this evening with a cham pionship game and a tussle for third place. Parsons Motors of Med ford and the Cheney Studs of Central Point clash for the crown in play-off finals at 7 p.m. at Memorial sta dium. Camp White. That game will be fol lowed with M and V Chain Saw of Medford taking on Butte Falls. In semi-finals last Thurs day, Parsons beat Butte Falls and Cheney spilled M and W. Parsons was un beaten in the regular sea son while Chain Saw fin- Lennon's Homer Boosts Royals' Margin in IL United Press International Bob Lennon cracked a three run homer in the ninth in ning Wednesday night to break a deadlock and give Montreal a 6-3 decision over Buffalo. The victory increas ed the Royals' International League lead to 5V2 games over Toronto. Toronto split a double s h o ut o u t with Rochester, dropping the first game, 2-0, and winning the night cap 13- 0. Buffalo hopped on Bob Dar nell for three runs in the sec ond inning, but Montreal scored a run in the third and two in the fifth to tie the game. Darnell made his first appearance since being as signed to Montreal by the Los Angeles Dodgers. He had a 14- 12 record with St. Louis of the American Association. Ninth For Pepper Rochester scored both its runs in the fourth inning of the opener to give Hugh Pep per his ninth victory. Pepper gave up three hits while Pat Scantlebury' issued two for Toronto. Rocky Nelson and Jim King led a 14-hit attack as they homered for Toronto in the second game. It was Nelson's 39th of the season. Rudy Minarcin picked up his eighth win. In other games, Richmond defeated Columbus, 9-6, and Havan beat Miami, 9-2. Bob Chakales, who r.eeded relief, won his 10th for ' the Vees, while Emilio Cueche went all the way for Havana to gain his 13th triumph. Yogi Slaps 20th Roundtripper New Yorok -4IP&- Chalk up another milestone for Yogi Berra - 10 straight years with 20 or more home runs. Berra unfurled No. 20 for this season in the third inning of Wednesday's games against the Athletics with one man aboard. Starting in 1949, when he hit exactly 20, Yogi has hit at least that number every year - but add, never more than 30. champion, Mrs. Helen Davies, Medford, who has taken the title seven times. She was fifth- low qualifier with 83 and met Mrs. William Miller, Medford, this morning. Ahead of Mrs. Davies in qualifying play were Mrs. Ed Wheelock, Columbia, and Mrs. Richard Grubbs, Rose City, ished second in the stand ings and the other two clubs lied for third. There were eight learns in the circuit including the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids women's learn which won the stale championship for gals' aggregations. Ducks Solid At Halfback Positions University of Oregon, Eu gene Oregon's Webfoots, al though stripped of all-coast Jim Shanley, their all-time leading rusher, and veteran Leroy Phelps, will have a solid group of halfbacks in 1958, blessed with speed, run ning and passing ability plus a toughness on defense. Only one regular, Charfle Tourville, returns from what was the best backfield in the west last fall, but Tourville, who will play either right or left half, will have plenty of help from three other veterans and seven newcomers. Returning with Tourville are Willie West, Len Read and Don Laudenslager while rook ies Pete Gumina, who switch ed from quarterback, Herm McKinney, a 1956 freshman who played for Coalinga JC last fall, Dave Grayson and Allee Nowden from San Diego JC, Terry Cagaanan of West Conta Costa JC, and Dick Grover of Orange Coast JC provide adequate backfield strength. Explosive With Tourville at right half and West on the left side, the Ducks will have an explosive pass-run combination for an other year. Tourville complet ed seven of 12 passes last fall for 114 yards and two touch downs besides rushing for 361 yards.. West, slowed early in 1957 by infected wisdom teeth, is a good pass receiver, throws the ball well and aver aged 3.7 per carry. Read, a senior two-year let terman, and Laudenslager, a junior, will stay at right half, while Gumina, McKinney, Grayson and Nowden will join West at left half. Gumina, held out of the 1957 season, is a good defen sive back, and McKinney, a quick, nimble runner, was the sparkplug of the Duckling squad two years ago. - Grayson has a 9.8 hundred yard dash to his credit in jun ior college and teamed with Nowden to lead San Diego JC to a Metro Conference cham pionship. Cagaanan was his team's most valuable, and Grover, younger brother of quarterback was an all-league choice. OSC GRANTS AID Corvallis-fUPD-Oregon State College officials said today that Jerry Perez, three-time 115-pound state wrestling champ from Sutherlin, has been awarded an Earl W. and Elaine Heckart scholarship at OSC. with 82s. Their opponents this morning were Mrs. William Cavilli, King City, Calif., and Alice Hammer, Coos Bay, re spectively. . In the senior division M. L. Ha 11 mack, Roseburg, and Starr Hankis, San Francisco, qualified with 80s. Their re spective foes were Herb Peter son, Eureka, and Jack Crea ger, Medford. John Moffat, Medfordi followed with an 82 and played Jim Banasco, Napa, Calif., today. Provost Misses Missing championship flight berths this time were Dom Provost Jr., Ashland, 1954 men's victor, and Dr; Robert Fox, Portland, senior finalist last year. Provost toured in 86 and an 81 was needed to gain the 64-man title bracket. Fox stroked 90 and the senior champ flight of 16 broke off at 86. The two are in second flights in their divisions. Fifteen qualified in the men's division with 815 and played off for eight top bra cket spdts. Only one extra hole was needed. Vernon Hal lin, Eureka made it wittf' a birdie 4. Succeeding with pars were Jim Bourne, Seattle, Tom Teutsch. and Tom Ham lin, Medford, James Roberts, Anaheim, and Glenn Groth, Bill Oldenberg and Craig Melby, Seattle. Those with bogeys on the hole, and going into the sec ond flight, were Glenn Keyes, Medford, Frank Snelgrove, Coos Bay, Dick Grubbs, Rose City, George Parsons and Tom Bournes, Seattle, Bill Cavilli, King City, and Lee Childs, Klamath Falls. 190 In Men's Division . Entry as of last night in the men's group stood at 190. There were 48 senior men and 61 ladies. Matches were played today in all senior brackets and the older men rest Friday. Men's championship and fifth through eighth flights were held today. The champ first through fourth and ninth flights tangle Friday while the fifth through eighth pause. Women's championship and second flights opened today. The fourth and sixth are billed for Friday while the other ladies have a day off. First round losers from the second flight on down go into consolation matches in the men's division. Seniors' and ladies' first round losers drop into odd numbered flights to continue. Finals Monday 1 Semi-finals in all divisions are on Sunday and finals are on Monday, Labor day. In the men's championship and first flights afternoon semi-finals will be preceded on Sunday by quarterfinals in the morn ing. Pairings were to be, posted today for the men's ninth Pat Schroeder To Contend in National Meet Pat Schroeder, former play er for the Crater Babes and Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, will leave Portland for Con necticut Friday morning with the Forest Grove Meadow larks to play in the women's national softball tournament. The Larks lost in the re gional finals to the Erv Lind Florists of Portland but the Florists are unable to attend. Forest Grove is making the trip in place of the Portland team. Miss Schroeder, who was graduated from George Fox college last spring, has been playing through the summer for the Meadowlarks. She is an outfielder for -the team. She has been living in Port land and working at Beaver ton. The softball player is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schroeder, 3410 North Pacific highway, Medford. She played at third base and in the outfield for teams here. 1st Grand Slam For Whisenant United Press International Nobody, but nobody out hustles Pete Whisenant of Cin cinnati, according to the talk around the National league. Whisenant, however, does not keep his job with the Red legs on hustle alone. He comes up with the long ball from time to time, too. Inserted into Wednesday's game with the Dodgers in the fifth inning, Whisenant hit a grand-slam homer that helped Cincinnati to a 8-7 victory. That blow kept Whisenant in the line-up and he obliged with a single in his only other time up to wind up with a per fect day at bat. The grand-slam homer was the first of his career. flight which included Neil Morfitt, Ed Wheelock, R. J. Dahlin, Keith Kenny, Hank Richmond, Wayne Chase, E. M. Johnson, Jack Yates, Jack Eidswick, Bob Pitts, Sam Hersh, R. Anderson, Bob Shangle and Reg Parsons. The public is invited to watch the matches. No charge is made for admission to the galleries. FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS: Men's championship flight (Ihursdayj Dr. Robert Buck, Medford, 71, vs. Vic Santa Maria, Chico, 78; Slew art Schroeaer, jviediora, 76, vs. dill Piue, Riverside, 7K; Dr. William Miller, Medford, 74, vs. John Jen sen, Mediord, 79; Jim Thomsen, Sonoma, Calif., vs. Mike Lynch, Eu gene, 8U; Jerry Cundari, Portland, vs. Bob Phillips, Medford, 78; Dr. Ralpn Oaeii, uiedioru, ii, vs. Bill Olaenberg. Seattle, 81; KicK Coo ney, .asunoreiand, 80, vs. James AbboU, Columbia, 76; Bob Nor quisi, Columbia, 7a, vs. Glenn lrotn, Seattle, 81. Alan Holmes, Medford, 71, vs. Charles xiunter, Tacoma, WaMi., 78; Dr. Dave noals, Medford, 77, vs. Steve MHich, Columbia, 77; Jon Peterson, Coos Bay, 7b, vs. Bill Hartman, Portland. 80; Phil Mon grain, Medford, 'i7, vs. William mason, Mill Valley, Calif., 7a; (jeorge Cicrich, jastmoreiand, 74; vs. dames nooeits, Aiuneuu, Calif., 81; Clayton .ewis, Medfora, 78, vs. Hed icLean, oos Bay, 80; Bill Vvucox, Astoria, 76, vs. Vernon hailin, Eurena, 81; Warren Dea Kins jraMeaioroJ 78, vs. William mcWauey, xung city, 78. Pail Getcneu, lviedford, 80, vs. Can Bennett, Grams Pass, 78; Barry jvmieile, xreita, 7o, vs. !&u Kovacovicn. Areata, 7a; Ka Sirucst rauk, .astmoreiana, Vo, vs. Dave Burns, Meaford, 79; Guraon iviar lati, Eugene, u, vs. Jim nourne, Seattle, 1; Jon Sivertson, 'lacoma, io, vs. Carl bcnmiai, ivieaiora, ; Hoy Gilbeisoin, ivieaiora, 7b, vs. B. j. Henningsgaara, Astoria, bO; Jim sneiaon, ivieaiora, 7o, vs. iuie Cie meni, xtose city, tsO; Keilh uubrud, Bugene, 78, vs. B. Trimble, Duns muir, Cam.' rton Mitchell, Chico, 72, vs. Rod Harpster, Portiana, 78; a han, ivieaiora, 77, vs. Bob Bamiuon, uugene, 79; Leighton Tutue", Eu gene, 6, vs. J,, isruce aiamey, iviediora, 79; Lee Iiiuk, Medford, Vo, vs. Bill Wittenberg, Columbia, 80; Lynn Creason, Harrisburg, Pa., It, vs. Art RicKiora, Riversiue, 79; Jim Buccelio, aacramenio, calif., it, vs. loin Hamlin, Medfora, 81; John Nuicn, Mediord, 7b, vs. Tom Teutsch, Medford, 81; Paul Brat tain, Paisley, 78, vs. Craig Melby, Seattle, 81. Senior championship Ci'nursday.) jyiarvm Clark, Grants Pass, 73, vs. frank Corsetti, iNapa, Cam., 8; John ivioffat, Meafora, 81, vs. Jim Banasco, iNapa, 85; M. L. Hallmark, Roseourg, bu, vs. Herb Peterson, BureKa, Calif., 84; VI. ft. Sinclair, Eureka, 83, vs. jonn Brennan, Co lumbia, 86; Robert Henningsen, As toria, 79, vs. Arnold Incnes, Colum bia, 8; George Stacey, Medford, 82, vs. Leiana Clark, Medford, 85; Starr Hankis, San Prancisco, 80, vs. Jack creager, Medford, 85; C. J. Harb'eke, San Francisco, 83. vs. D. M. Davis, Hedding, Calif., 86. Senior 2nd light; , I'fnursday) Bill Catey, Medford, vs. Harry Gustafsen, Salem; Stoy Elliott, Medford, vs. Art McCurdy, Cres cent City, Calif.; curl Voorhies, Grants Pass, vs. Ted Po'rterfield, Medford; Harmon Covington, Eu reka, Calif., vs. Gus Anderson, Sa lem; Norman Bruck, Oswego, vs. Jack Mitchell, Medford; R u s s Schuck, Grants Pass, vs. Dom Pro vost Sr., Ashland; Al Littrell, Med ford, vs. A. C. Broyles, Medford; Dr. Robert Fox. Portland, vs. Al Bassett, Grants Pass. Senior 4th flight (Thursday) L. E. Tripp, Oswego, vs. A. R. Maus, Sonoma, Calif.; W. L. Evans, Weed, Calif., vs. Austin Laymance, Medford; Jack Ivey, Areata, vs. A. P. Schmeck, Klamath Falls; Wade Spence, Areata vs. William Ralston, Oswego; Ed Nichols, Medford, vs. H. Bunker, Medford; Charles Rags dale, Eureka, vs. Lee Newkirk, Chico, Calif.; H. H. Martin, Long view, Wash., vs. Harry Clark. Med ford; C. W. Preston, Areata, vs. Gene Ricker, Medford. Women's championship (Thursday) Shirley Siegmund, Eugene, 80, vs. Mrs. Maxine Hammond, Med ford, 85; Mrs. Ed Wheelock, Colum bia, 82, vs. Mrs. William Cavilli, King City, Calif., 88; Sue DeVoe, Medford, 81, vs. Freda Peters, Ar eata, 86; Betty Martin, Longview, 84, vs Mrs. Dick Finch. Medford, 90; Elaine Porritt, Eugene, 81. vs. Elsa Spence, Areata. 86; Mrs. W. W. Davies. Medford, 83, vs. Mrs. Wil liam Miller, Medford, 88; Mrs. Rich ard Grubbs, Rose City, 82, vs. Alice Hammer, Coos Bay, 87; Mrs. Ray Scott, Rose City, 85, vs. Mrs. E. W. Sickels, Medford, 95 Women's 2nd flight; (Thursday) Ruth Balcomb, Coos Bay, vs. Mrs. Lee Flink, Medford; Mrs. Warren Lesseg, Medford, vs. Mrs. D. M. Da vis, Redding; Mrs. Alice Temple ton, Medford, vs. Mrs. Stuart De Vry. Eugene; Mrs. Jack Eidswick, Ashland, vs. Mrs. Jack Ivey, Ar eata; Mrs. Lee Newkirk, Corning, vs. Mrs. Herb Holyfield, Redding; Mrs. Mary Schei, Medford, vs. Mrs. Tom Teutsch, Medford; Mrs. Tom Culbertson, Medford, vs. Shirley Welch. Crescent City; Mrs. J. A. Rhodes, Riverside, vs. Elaine Nix on, Garberville, Calif. Women's 4th flight; (Friday) y Mrs. Deane Lambert, Medford, vs. Glennis Kovacovich, Eureka; Mrs. Francis Bishop, Chico, vs. Trudy Freetag, King City; Mrs. F. A. Short. Columbia, vs. Jean Doug lass, Portland; Mrs. Charles Pres ton, Areata, vs. Mrs. James Abbott, Columbia; Mrs. William Spear, Crescent City, vs. Mrs. Dick Strite, Eugene; Mrs. Herb King, Portland, vs. Mrs. J. D. Bullock, Portland; Mrs. Bill Clark, Medford, vs. Rae Giannini, Eureka: Marie Stevens vs. Mrs. H. T. Bunker, Eureka. Women's 6th flight; (Friday) Susan Plue, Riverside, vs. Mrs. John Day, Medford; Mrs. Bob Pitts, Chico. vs. Mrs. H. Clark, Medford; Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Oswego, vs. B. Hall, Medford; Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, Medford, bye; Mrs. Ed Milne, Med ford, vs. Pat McNalley, Medford; Mrs. Charles Ragsdale, Eureka, bye; Carole Hankis, San Francisco, vs. Nancy Parsons, Seattle; Mrs. Frank Peterson, Portland, bye. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport TORNADO LINEMEN DRILL-Four Med ford High school football linemen are brushed up on blocking technique by Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg. Tackle Gary Wine trout puts his shoulder to end Pete Ras mussen while tackle Monte Penwell, left, IK! until. Southern By MEL Last Sunday there were some excellent catches of fish made at Willow Creek reser voir. One lunker of 24 inches was boated. The most success ful method seems to-be troll ing with a fender and a green flatfish. Willow Creek seems to be about the best of the high lakes at this time. Fishing at Fish lake is slow according to Lloyd Morris, ovner of the lodge' there. Morris said that a few nice catches were made last Sun day, but it was not what he would call good at all. It has been hoped that the fishing would definitely improve and it should with the cooling of the water and with the fact that it is getting lower but to date this hope has not come true. The fishing at Four-Mile lake has been slow also, ac cording to returning fisher men. Usually at this time of year the good fly fishing on this lake commences. SHOULD IMPROVE; With the dark phase of the moon during the early part of September. I feel that fishing will ' definitely improve on all these lakes. Unfortunately most of the anglers will be back home getting "Willie" hobbled for school. Diamond lake is reported very slow and has been for some time now. Last year in September it was excel-lent-so-keep your fingers crossed for this Septem ber. KLAMATH HOLDS UP Upper Klamath lake is hold ing ;up well. This probably is due to the fact that the water level is the same now as it was one year ago in July. Two fish were taken over 10 pounds last week. E. L. Niederman of Grants Pass took four fish that weighed a total of I8V4 pounds.. Ron Anderson of On tario snared a 10-pound. and l i I V KM ED Sportscaster Ed Lewis HEAR Live broadcast of Southern Oregon Golf Tournament Friday through Monday during NBC's Monitor via Mobil Unit. Sponsored by o Courtesy Chevrolet o Alexander & Brown (Insure the Town) nbc ECEVil Medford's Power g & Fishing Oregon REES a 6V4 pound rainbow. Ralph Sowers of Portland took the prize with a lOii-pounder. Others hitting tfie big board were John Overand of Ash land, 5 18; Harold Steven son, Phoenix, Ore., 7; Frances. Stevenson, Phoenix 44, Marguerite Bixter,- Los Angeles 4; Chuck Kenney, Ashland 5V4. LAKE PLANTED According to Bob Sloan of Harriman's Resort, the game commission recently planted 250,000 Kamloops trout in the lake. This is the third plant ing to be made there in the past three years. One of the game commis sion personnel identified a 6-lb. rainbow brought in by one angler as being one of the three-year-old plant. There is plenty of food in the lake and this should allow these Kamloops to grow very rapid ly. The way the fishing has held up this season bids well for excellent fishing to be enjoyed here in years to come. WICKIUP PRODUCES All the high lakes and streams in the Bend area have been slow. Wickiup reservoir has produced some huge fish within the past two weeks with troll ers fishing the . "stump patches" in the early morn- . ing and late evening. The big fish come into the shal low water in the evening io feed and have been taken there by trolling. s The natives have just commenced to fly fish these same areas in the evening. There is some fabulous fly fishing to be had there, . but it is a bit rugged and most visitors don't like to spend the day silting around just to get in about an hour of fishing in the evening. Informed sources in Bend . say that the fishing in both the streams and lakes will be excellent in both Sep tember and October. EiQ) 1440 Sports Station Spiegelberg and guard Don Harrison look on. All four players are lettermen. Black Tornado grid aspirants are working out twice daily with a turnout of more than 70 boys. First game is Sept. 12 here against North Salem. -(Kenn Knackstedt photo). Rudell Stitch Upsets Logart Louisville, Ky. - (UPB- Ru dell Stitch wasn't sure today who would be his next oppon ent after scoring a unanimous decision over second ranked welterweight Isaac Logart Wednesday night, but Logart was sure it wouldn't be him no matter what the contract said. . "I never fight him again," a disgusted Logart stated em phatically after dropping a hardfbught decision to Stitch, a relatively inexperienced but aggressive and hard - hitting hometown boy. , Trainer - Mundito Medina joined in protesting the deci sion. No Good Boom Boom "They told me in New York before we came out here we'd have to win by a knockout. We were robbed again," shouted Medina, who had scarcely caught his breath from shouting the same thing after Logart lost to another hometowner, Don Jordan, in Los Angeles recently. The difference was that a lot of people agreed with him after the Jordan fight, but most of the 4,200 who turned out here agreed with the ring officials. Not Logart, however. "I go boom boom .boom," he said, "and it no count." The true old-style I castjit There are less expensive ways to make bourbon-but they II never give you the smoothness of Early Times Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COM PANY LOU IS VI LLE 1, KENTUCKY McKibhin Greets SM Grid Crew St. Mary's High school Coach Bill McKibbin greeted 1958 Crusader grid candidates for the first time last night and was met by a turnout of 25 prospective players. The mentor will have the services of 11 lettermen this fall. Equipment was issued to the squad on Tuesday night and the crew had two days of limbering up drills under the direction of Neil Murphy and Jack Brown. McKibbin, arrived in town yesterday. He said that the Crusaders will have daily workouts at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Lettermen Listed The lettermen are Mike and Dennis Duggan, tackles; Tom Tomjack, center; Don Rausch and Don MacPherson,' guards; Mike Fiess, tackle, who may see guard duty; Terry Cooper, quarterback who is being shifted to full; Eob Evans, quarterback; George Lucas, fullback, who'll go to guard or tackle; Dick Evans, end, and PaulSmith, being shifted from halfback into the line. One other letter man, Gregg Beeler, a sopho-. more, has moved to Los An geles. The Crusaders, a Class B club, open on Sept. 12 at Cave Junction against Class A-2 Illinois Valley. St. Mary's competition will be in District 5B made up of Jackson and Klamath county schools. PHILS SIGN SLUGGER $ Philadelphia (UPD The Philadelphia Phillies have signed Ellwood (Soody) Co megys of Beverly, N.J., to a Bakersfiedr, Crlif., contract. Comegys, an outfielder, batted .458 in the Philadelphia Sub uran League in 1957. ' DOUBLE OR NOTHING Baltimore-flJPD-The Indians and Orioles played double-or-nothing Wednesday night. Eight doubles were hit in the game won by Cleveland, 8-5. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Auto Windshields Furniture Tops Store Fronts Aluminum Sash Plate and Window Glass Mirrors Thermopant Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLcAo!s 303 North Barrier! Kentucky bourbon always smoother because it's slow- distilled 111 -btt rr tr r
