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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
Stengel's Scouts Watch Milwaukee By JOHN GRIFFIN Uniled Press International v New York - (LTD - Secret! espionage report from your Yankee Stadium private eye Yankee Manager Casey Sten gel already has his spies watching the Milwaukee Braves pick up World Series tips. Stengel, with an lite game lead and only 27 games left ' to play, still won't admit pub licly that his New York Yan kees have wrapped up their third straight American league pennant. But plans for the World Series, not the pen nant race, are buzzing around in his brain these days. Your secret agent can re port that Stengel already has dispatched scouts to watch the Braves with specific mis sions in mind. No Surprises He wants to know whether certain Braves' players are doing things exactly the same way they did in the 1957 ser ies. Ol' Case was caught by surprise last year by a couple of things chiefly the good -fielding of third baseman Ed die Mathews and outfielder Wes Covington and he doesn't intend to get surprised again. He wants to know all about the-Braves' players who are "unknown to him. He has heard a lot of praise about "them two young pitchers who look real good," an obvious refer ence to Carleton Willey and Joey Jay. . You can bet that these two youngsters and the rest of the Brave's pitching staff will be studied carefully by a pla- toon of Yankee scouts and that Stengel will receive a detail- SPORTS ed report on each. What a World Series man ager wants to know about the other team's pitchers in cludes not only a description of every type pitch each has to offer put specific informa tion on what each pitcher is likely to throw in certain sit uations chiefly what pitch he usually goes to in a jam. Watch For Changes The reports on batters are just as complete. The Yankees still have their 1957 reports on the Braves' batters, of course, but hitters change their pattern often between season. A batter will correct one weakness and perhaps develop a different one. The pitch that got him out last year may be his "meat" this year. Stengel, it was learned, also is very interested in the de fensive positions each Braves' player adopts against certain types of hitters. Casey ' wants "the full book" from his spies. The old man didn't much like losing the last World Series and he doesn't want it to happen again. Kr a use's Double Wrecks Hanson's No-Hit Chance United Press International Stu Hanson had a no-hitter in reach las night but Mel Krause of Eugene spoiled things. Hanson had not allowed a single hit in Wenatchee's 7-0 Northwest League victory over Eugene until Krause came up with one out in the ninth. He promptly ruined things with a double. Hanson, a former Central Washington College athlete, finished up without any more trouble for a brilliant one hitter for his ninth decision of the year. Yakima spurted for six runs in the ninth to take Tri City 7-3. The league - leaders got six markers on five hits and two errors. Salem and Lewiston split a twin bill. Salem took the opener 12-3 and Lewiston the nightcap in 12 innings 5-2. The Senators swarmed all over 22-game winner Thorn ton Kipper in the opener with a 13-hit attack. In the nightcap, Arnie Hall gren belted a homer in the 12th frame for the Lewiston victory. HORNBROOK Return From Vacation Pride Wins In Harness Contention By ED SAINSBURY Du Quoin, 111. -(UPD- A trim, brown filly with a thorough bred's heart, Emily's Pride, ranked today with the great names of harness racing. The three-year-old daugh ter of Star's Pride first trotted the fastest Hambletonian heat ever by a filly, 2:00 1-5, and then shook off the shock of banging into a rival's sulky to come back and win the 33rd Hambeltonian, harness racing's classic stake, wUh a record speed of 1:59 4-5 in the third heat. The win was not unexpect ed since previously she boast ed the best time of the field for a mile this year, 2:00 2-5, and was an even money co- favorite to win, although no pari-mutual betting was al lowed, and only friendly wag ering occurred. Class Tells But after her stellar- first heat performance, there came the opportunity to show her heart. She was moving well in the back stretch, challeng ing last year's two-year-old champion, Sharpshooter, for first place when her foot whacked into the wheel on Sharpshooter's sulky. She broke stride and finished 12th in the 14-horse field. Thais, when the field went off in the third heat, she was in the second tier. That's when the heart, and the savvy of her driver, 64-year-old Flick Nipe, told the tale of the race. He let the field settle down and in the back stretch mov ed her smartly into the mid dle of the pack, v When the way was clear ahead, with 3-8 of a mile left, Nipe moved Emily's Pride outside and she took over. Emily's Pride trotted the final quarter in :30 1-5 to win by a half-length over another filly, Sandalwood. Second Biggest Purs The victory paid Emily's Pride, owned by Castleton and Walnut Hall farms, Lex ington, Ky., the second big gest Hambletonian purse in history, S62.750. Little Rocky, owned by S. A. Camp Farm, Shatter, Calif., and a 12-1 outsider, took the second heat. But Little Rocky's best behind Emily's Speed in the third heat was fourth, and he wound up with second money of $26,146. Bob Porterfield Injury Victim St. Louis -(CPU- Bob Porter field of the Pirates has fallen victim to the injury jinx again. The Pirate pitcher was re moved from the field on a stretcher in the fourth inning of a game against the Cardin als Wednesday night when he twisted his left knee cover ing first base. Earlier in his major league career, Porterfield tore a mus cle in his throwing arm twice had his right index finger nearly broken by a line drive through the box, and was hit on the head by another liner. Black Sox Face Kings Wichita, Kan. -0?0- The Drain, Ore., Black Sox were to meet the strong Cotton King team from Casa Grande, Ariz., today in the national non-pro baseball tournament here. Drain has won all three of its tourney starts so far. In action Wednesday, San Di ego's Marines defeated Jas per, Tex., 11-2. Shasta College Coach To Issue Gear On Tuesday Redding, Calif., - Coach Bill Rhyne, intent on improv ing on last year's fine record, will open his 1958 football campaign next Tuesday, Sept 2, with a general issuance of equipment. Rhyne said that he will be in the Shasta col lege gym at 9 a.m. and will issue equipment all of that day. Practice for the Shasta col lege Knights football team will open Wednesday, Sept. 3 on a two-a-day basis. Rhyne said that he will set the times later, depending on the sched ule for registration and en trance exams. The Knights last year had the best record in the state. eight wins and one loss. They won the Shrine Lumber bowl game from the Washington state champions Olympic, 20- 19. Rhyne said he expects a turnout approaching 70. By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baker and daughter, Karen Sue, returned Sunday evening from a month's vaca tion during which they , visit ed Mrs. Bakers relatives in Bakersfield, Calif., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Azlin, of Hodgen, Okla. Mrs. Lawrence (Tony) Le mos was honored at a baby shower Monday afternoon at the home of her husband's mother, Mrs. Mary Lemos, in Montague. Attending the shower were Mrs. George Sloan, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Morrie Dittner and children, Mrs. Sargent Barnes, Mrs. Manuel Crovell, Mrs. Anthony Crovell, Mrs. Ed Lemos and daughter, and Miss Shirley Lemos. Mrs. Wal lace Lemos was unable to be present. Most of the guests are relatives of the honoree. Queen Selection Begins Regatta Astoria (UPD The 38th an nual Astoria regatta opens at 8 p.m. today with coronation of a queen to be selected from seven princesses. Maj. Gen. Chester McCarty of the Air Force is the Regat ta admiral. Grange News... Gold Hill Grange Agricultural chairman re ported to the Gold Hill Grange Aug. 21, that the beef prices remained high with lamb and hog prices still climbing. Herman Kamping of Grif fin Creek, stated that the pear crop would go well over the average while a shortage would prevail - in peaches since many trees are dying and are not being replaced. Alva Walker announced that the National Grange hall Washington, D. C, has been sold. A new hall has been promised the Grange by 1960. Reporting on flood control in the Kogue itiver vauey Walker stated that a report by U.S. Army engineers would soon be forthcoming. A report is in the offing also on the Southern Pacific rail road passenger service in this locality. WINS POLE 'POSITION Darlington, S. C. (WD Eddie Pagan of Linwood, Calif., averaged 116.962 miles per hour Wednesday to capture the pole position for Monday's Southern 500 mile stock car race. Pagan was the only driver to brave threaten ing weather for the qualify ing trial. Chicago (UPD The Chi cago Black Hawks have select ed St. Catherines, Ont., as their training camp for the third straight year. Mrs. Jan Cozzalio is on a vacation before the start of the school year in Grants Pass with a friend, Mrs. Marge Purdin. Mrs. Purdin was a teacher in the Hornbrook grammar school several years ago. Mrs. Cozzalio teaches at Yreka High school. For the past few weeks, she has been attending school at Southern Oregon college in Ashland, where she received her master's degree at the close of the summer session. Her oldest son, Acie, is spending this week in Ashland with his friend,- Johnny Yaples, who spent the past two weeks in Hornbrook with Acie. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. (Slim) Protsman and their two grandchildren, Glen and Rex Cozzalio, at tended the Ballet Celeste mat inee performance at the Shakespeare theater in Ash land. Mr. and Mrs.. Chet Put ney of Ashland accompanied them, and after dinner, the group returned to the theater for the performance of "The Merchant of Venice." Roy Lewis of Ashland was flown from Rogue Valley hos pital in Medford last Friday to the Veteran's hospital in Portland for further treat, ment of injuries he sustained in a motorcycle accident here Aug. 13. Mrs. Lewis accom panied her husband to Port land. She is the daughtejr of Mrs. George Sloan and' the late Mr. Sloan of Hornbrook. Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp and son, Charles, ; and Mrs. Bloomingcamp's grand son, Stevie Wyatt, who had spent the week here, drove to Cen tral Point Wednesday evening where she stayed to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wyatt and children. She then spent Fri day evening and Saturday with another daughter, Mrs. Marge Snyder, and children, Karen and Victor, m Med ford. Sunday she visited her sister, Mrs. L. J. Rohrer in Eagle Point, and returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cum mins and daughter, Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of Brownsboro, Satur day. Mrs. Hansen is Mrs. Cummins' aunt. Guests on Sunday at the Cummins' home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whalen of Rose Hill, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray King of Klamath Falls. Whalen and Cummins are cousins, and Mrs. King is Cummins' sister. The Kings returned home Sunday evening, and the Whalens remained until Tues day, when they left for the Oregon Caves and a trip down the California coast. As has been their custom for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of Rose ville, Calif., are spending part of their vacation here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ever ett Elmore, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hansen returned to their home in Oakland, Calif., last week end. They had been visiting for the past six weeks at the home of Matt Johnson. The two men have been friends since their grammar school days in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund hosted a buffet dinner at their - home on Cottonwood creek last Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye and Mrs. Nye's brother, Albert Hohweiler, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffm, and JVIr. and Mrs. Frank Bear. The group enjoyed an evening of pinochle following the dinner. Creswell Man Dies In Utah Collision Snowville, Utah -(UPD-Ronald Mestkere, Creswell, Ore., was killed today in a collision between " his vehicle and a water truck about 12 miles east of here. Mestkere's wife and three children received slight in juries. . . Police said the truck appar ently struck a culvert, went out of control, crossed the highway and hit the Mestkere car. TEAS REPLACES SHEA Forest Hills, N. Y. (UPD Hugh Sweeney of Houston, Tex., has replaced Gil Shea of Los Angeles in the U. S. singles championships. Shea, fourth ranked tennis player in the nation, wired officials he is "unable to compete" in the tournament which begins Fri day at Forest Hills. The Misses Linda and Lil lian Rawhouser were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear and sons, Leonard and Edmin. The occasion honored Ermin's 21st birthday. Chartered Airline " Flights Slated Chartered airline flights over the; Rogue valley and surrounding area are being conducted by the Medford Young Men's Christian asso ciation again this fall,' YMCA officials have announced. The half-hour trips include flights over the valley and around Mt. McLoughlin. Pa cific airlines is cooperating with the YMCA in the flights, and each plane will include stewardesses. .Youngsters are allowed to watch pilots and stewardesses during the flight. A tour of the airport is included in the' pro gram. The flight leaves at 3 p.m. each Saturday during Septem ber and October, and cost is $3.50 for YMCA members and $4 for non-members, YMCA officials said. Reservations may be made through the Medford and Ashland YMCAs. ' 'L j'P ' Use elastic thread to anchor buttons on children" s clothing. Buttons will give and take a long time before they pull off. The canopy or tester bed give a room distinction rooted in history. In olden limes the draperies were thick and heavy to keep out the chill. Noblewomen considered the elaborateness of the bed a testament to their position in society. They frequently remained in bed through the morning, giving instructions to their servants and seeing MAIL TRIBUNE. MtJfr J, Oregon, TfcurtJ.y, AugtwtM, lSt Marathon Cars lo Pass Through City About 25 cars entered in tha Oregon-International Mileage marathon will pass through Medford Friday morning, the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce has been notified. The marathon is being spon sored by the Oregon State Fair with the cooperation of General Petroleum, the mobile Association of Amer ica and Oregon's police, high way and traffic safety depart ments. The 1,400-mile trip includes 26 principal cities in Oregon. It started Wednesday. PGA TO MEET Dunedin, Fla. (LTD The Professional Golfers Associ ation announced today it will hold its annual meeting Nov. 6-14 at Clearwater, Fla. The meeting will last 10 days. Cover the top of a freshly baked cake with chocolate wafers. Slide it back into the oven for a few minutes until the wafers soften, and then swirl with a spatula for a quick frosting, HELP US! We Need Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 & i; ! NOTE-OKMarket will be ! From Hermistoh--Oregon,s Bestli . ' LM01 (5Sh Honeydews, Casabas, Spears Cantaloupes, Persians ALL AT THEIR BEST NOW! OREGON GROWN No. 2 targe SP.UDS 10-lb. Tote Bag Crisp, Green V IEILOY Large Bunch Each W TAME TO CM 95 Lug i From Bartlett Pears $185 lug RED Bartlett Pears $000 lug BLUE BELL (Reg. 49c) POTATO CHIPS LINDSAY SELECT RIPE OLIVES Tall Cans PIMIENTO STUFFED GREEN OLIVES Pint SHASTA CAN-O-POP Carton FISHER'S AMERICAN CHEESE LOAF lbs. FRESH Pan Ready (See article cn page 7, 1 si sec.) We receive our fryers each day direct from Sarans poultry plant, whole, eviscer ated, and packed in ice We cut, and tray pack and display' for. your selection at a constant temperature of 32 as- suring you a fine, fresh chicken every time. Large, 2V-3 lbs. Pureta Pack Skinless Wieners 10pck 491 Old Time JUIWy rfUinUU Flavor 2 b. 891 FINE - TENDER "Cut to Order" STEAKS From Coffeyville, Kansas BESTOCK CAN mm Boneless No Waste 5599 each CHOICE 4-H&FFA BEEF -LAMB -PORK On SALE This Week and Next at Regular Market Prices CHOICE GRADES Our Purchases Were.. From: ELIZABETH CLARK Westside ANN CARTER Siskiyou ALBERTA NELSON Ruch ELAINE TAYLOR Siskiyou MARY ANN BARKER Ruch MONTE COOK Central Point Silver Dollar Stamps With Every Purchase OK Horn of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING 1202 No. Riverside
