12 MAIL TRIBUNf, Medforo
Slashed Leg
Sidelines
Will Mays
Mesa, Ariz. - 'LTD - Manager
Eill Rigney appeared gloomy
as his Giants prepared to
meet the Chicago Cubs in to
day's Cactus League tussle.
Number one reason for the
usually genial skipper's
gloom was the absence of
Willie Mays from the lineup.
Mays tried to score from
second base on a dropped pop
fly in Thursday's tussle with
the Boston Red Sox at Scotts
dale. He beat shortstop Don
Buddin's wide throw to the
plate, but he slid into the
shin guard of catcher Sammy
White, who was stretching
for Buddin's toss.
He scored, but he wound
up with a badly lacerated
right leg that required 35
stitches to mend.
Trainer Frank Bowman
said Mays would be out of
action "for at least a week."
He will rest at the Phoenix
home he and his wife are
renting during spring train
ing.
Number two reason for
Rigney's depression was the
performance of his charges.
Mays' costly run put the San
Franciscans ahead 4-2, but
the Red Sox erupted for five
runs in the eighth inning to
win 7-4.
McCormick Does Well
One bright spot in Thurs
day's performance was a good
four-inning pitching stint by
young Mike McCormick. He
twirled shutout ball and gave
up two hits.
. Curt Barclay and Paul Giel
followed McCormick to the
mound, however, and both
were hard hit, although Giel
was partially undone by a
pair of errors.
Mays and Jim Davenport
picked up two hits each,
while Ted Lepcio and the
highly-rated rookie- Pumpsie
Green knocked in key runs
for the winners.
"The club's just not hitting
the way it should," Rigney
said dejectedly today. "Also,
our second and third pitchers
in each game are not looking
as strong as they should. Let s
face it we're not looking
good at all up to now."
The Giants were to send a
pair of 19-year-old hurlers
against the Cubs here today.
Ron Herbel and Gaylord
Perry were to divide jpitching
chores.
ixrri "n , i : i
ting baseball and John Fitz
gerald battling a sore elbow,
a good spring showing by
cither Herbel or Perry might
keep him on the varsity this
year, and do much to ease
manager Rigney's gloom. '
Injury Suffered
By Drabowsky
Tucson, Ariz. - HTD -Hard-luck
Moe Drabowsky, who
just recovered from a sore
arm which plagued him all
last year, now has a fractured
thumb that will prevent him
from hurling for the Chicago
Cubs for about six weeks.
The -injury will mean that
Drabowsky probably will be
out of action for the first two
weeks of the regular season.
Drabowsky was struck by
a foul ball on his right thumb
Thursday while batting in the
fourth inning of an exhibi
tion game with Cleveland.
Impact of the ball practically
ripped his thumb nail off and
caused a fracture to the
thumb just behind the nail.
Gasoline and Diesel
SALES SERVICE - PARTS
Your Southern Oregon GMC Dealer
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200 NE 7th St., Grants Pass, Ore.
Phone GR 6-7704
Oregon, Friday, March 13, 7959
Close Competition Forecast
In Most NCAA Region Tussles
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
Streaking Kansas State, the
nation's top-ranked team, is
expected to clobber the "los
ingest" team in the field for
its 21st straight win but the
odds-makers forecast mighty
close competition in almost
all other games tonight when
regional play opens in the
NCAA major college basket
ball tourney.
Competition is slated at four
sites as Navy's surprising
team leads seven first-round
winners into conflict along
with nine league champions
who had first-round byes.
Here's the way the odds
makers see Friday games:
At Charlotte, N. C.
Navy (17-5) 7 points over
Boston Uni. (19-6).
West Virginia (26-4) 3 points
over St. Joseph's Pa. (23-3).
At Evanslon, 111.
Michigan State (13-3) 3 over
Marquette (23-4).
Kentucky (23-2) 9 over Lou
isville (17-10).
At Lawrence, Kan.
Kansas State (24-1) 16 over
De Paul (13-9).
Cincinnati (24-3) 6 over
Texas Christian (19-5).
At San Francisco
Sports Car
Rally Set
Siskiyou Sports Car club
will hold its monthly rally
this Sunday.
Participants are asked to
meet at 1 p.m. at radio station
KM ED. There will be a small
entry fee.
Following the run a film
will be shown of the Sebring
sports car grand prix of en
durance.
For questions concerning
the club and the rally, those
interested may contact the
new officers, Marty Martolin,
president (SPring 2-7584);
Gary Blew, vice president
(SPring 3-1545), and Miss
Stephanie Ball, secretary
treasurer (SPring 3-3167).
It is not necessary to have
a sports car to participate in
a rally. Each car must have
a navigator as- well as a driv
er. However, drivers without
navigators can arrange for
them if they call officers in
sufficient time in advance of
a rally.
Bobby Scanlon
Edges Zulueta
Sacrament, Calif .-(UPD-Irish
Bobby Scanlon of San Fran
cisco got back on the victory
trail Thursday night, in a
way. .
Scanlon out-clinched Orlan
do Zulueta of Cuba in a 10-
round lightweight bout before
3,000 booing fans. The Irish
man dropped two recent fights
to Paoli Rosi, after winning
32 straight proressional bouts.
Camp yhiters
Begin Practice
First practice of the Camp
White baseball nine of the
Rogue Valley league is sched
uled for 2 p.m. this Sunday at
the Medford high field, Mana
ger Bob Smith has announced.
Players are welcome to try
out for the club, Smith said.
He reported that the Camp
White crew will continue
drills on the prep field until
the field at the .Veterans ad
ministration domiciliary is
readv to use.
. . J
California (21-4) 4 over
Utah 21-5.
St. Mary's Calif. (17-5) 14
over Idaho St. (20-6).
Friday night winners will
clash Saturday night for re
gional titles; then the Char
lotte champ will meet the
Evanston champ at Louisville,
Ky., March 20 for the Eastern
title and the Lawrence win
ner will meet the San Francis
co winner for the Western
crown. Eastern and Western
champs will collide March 21
for the championship.
' Kentucky, ranked No. 2
nationally by the UPI Board
of Coaches, is the defending
NCAA champ. But Coach
Adolph Rupp has back only
one starter, Johnny Cox, from
liast year's titlists and, what's
more, his team is in the tour
ney only . "on a pass." Ken
tucky inherited the South
eastern conference berth when
champ Mississippi State pass
Pensacold
Lead Tied
Pensacola, Fla. - (LTD - Four
veteran money-winners and
a comparative unknown were
locked in a five-way tie for
the lead today as second
round play began in the $15,
000 Pensacola Open golf
tournament.
Art Wall Jr., Pocono
Manor, Pa., set the pace
Thursday with a four-under-
par 68, seemingly unruffled
by a biting cold wind that hit
35 miles an hour in -gusts,
Tied with Wall with 68s were
Jay Hebert, Sanford, Fla
Freddie Haas, New Orleans;
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe. Pa
and Bill Blanton, La Mesa,
Calif.
Five players also were tied
for runner up honors at 89.
They were Chandler Harper,
Portsmouth, Va.; Jim Tur
nesa, Elmsford, N.Y.; Dave
Ragan, Chattanooga, Term.;
Paul Harney, t Worcester,
Mass., and Lionel Hebert,
Lafayette, La. .
Knicks, Nats '
Start Playoff
United Press International
New York's "Whammy"
over the Syracuse Nationals
gets the supreme test tonight
when the Knickerbockers re
turn to the National Basket
ball association play-off wars
after a three-year absence.
The Knicks, runners-up to
Boston in the Eastern division
race, had a 9-3 edge over the
Nats in regular season play.
including a string of nine
straight. Tonight's NBA play
off opener of a best-of-three
affair finds New York in an
other enviable position.
Minneapolis, which finished
second to St.. Louis in the
Western- Division race, hosts
the Detroit Pistons in their
opening round Saturday
night, also a best-of-three
series.
HOCKEY
United Press International
Andy Bathgate of the New
York Rangers just won't give
up in his seemingly impossi
ble, goal to overtake Mon
treal's Dick Moore for the Na
tional Hockey league's scor
ing leadership.
Bathgate, who scored three
goals on Wednesday night,
came back with two more plus
an assist in a 5-4 loss to the
Boston Bruins Thursday night
to increase his season point
total to 83 only two less than
Moore. Each has five games
remaining with a prize of
$1,000 awaiting the winner of
; the three-man race which also
I involves Montreal's Jean Bel
j iveau.
I Trainers Face
Investigation 9
j Bowie, Md.-(UPD-Two train
j ers at Bowie Race Track faced
j investigation by the Maryland
! Racing commission today fol-
lowing disclosure that saliva
; tests of their winning mounts
i on Monday proved positive.
! The trainers were identified
as C. F. Wagner, conditioner
i of J. A. Galazia's Jerry's Gem,
! and R. W. Duncan, who han
j died Shamrock Farm's John
j Hernon. The horses won the
j second and fourth races that
i day. Shamrock Farms is
I owned by Art Rooney, presi
! dent of the Pittsburgh Steel
I ers in the National Football
j league.
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES
National Invitation Tournament
(First Round)
Butler 94. Fordham 80
St. John's 73, Villanova 67
NCAA Vollege Division Regional
(Semi-Finals)
SW Missouri 72, Los Angeles St.
59
Evansville 110, NC A&T 92
N'AIA Tournament
(Quarter Finals)
Ft. Hays St. 98. W. Va. Weslevan
33
! SW. Tex. St. 80. Lenoir Rhvne 78
Tenn. Ai-I 131. Illinois Normal 74
I Fac. Lutheran 87. Ga. Tchrs. 65
ed it up rather than meet
teams with Negro players and
Auburn, which tied Kentucky
for second, was under NCAA
suspension.
That's why many experts
expect the 1959 champion to
come out of the Lawrence re
gional where Kansas State
and national scoring champion
Oscar Robertson of Cincin
nati hold the spotlight.
SPORTS
Knights Vie
In Benefit
Cage Fray
Hilarity reigned Tuesday
night at the' second annual
Knights of Columbus bene
fit basketball game in St.
Mary's school gymnasium.
feriorming before a near
capacity crowd, the two teams
composed of members of the
Rogue River council, Knights
of Columbus., played three
quarters of almost -serious
basketball and finished with
a fourth quarter of clowning,
feigned injuries, and even the
"removal" of a leg by the of
ficial sawbones."
The Rev. Carl Mai was
present to give spiritual so
lace to the "wounded."
A band, led by yell "queen"
Perry Rayburn, entertained
enthusiastic spectators with
their parading antics on the
floor, and by acting as a
cheering section for both
teams.
Proceeds to Convent
Guests of honor for the
evening were the Holy Names
Sisters of St. Mary's convent,
to whom the proceeds of the
game are presented each year.
During a serious half-time
ceremony, Grand Knight Gor
don Boner paid tribute to St.
Mary's High school basket
ball team, Jackson County B
league champions and win
ners of the sub-district 5B
basketball title. Certificates
were presented to the indi
vidual team members in hon
or of their championship and
outstanding sportsmanship.
An honorary certificate also
was presented to the team's
coach, Bill McKibbin; and an
other was accepted by Sister
Superior Gerard Mary on be
half of St. Mary's school.
Coaching the Knights of
Columbus "red" team was
Bill McKibbin, while Neil
Murphy tutored the "whites."
Referees were Gary Miksche
and Dick Evans.
George Holtzinger was gen-,
eral chairman in charge of
arrangements for the event.
Smith Leading
In Tiltleholders
Augusta, Ga - (LTD -Chubby,
readheaded Wiffie Smith, who
mopped up the field of wom
en's amateur golf before she
turned 20, carried a one-stroke
lead into the second round of
the Titleholders today in her
continuing drive to become
one of the nation's top wom
an professionals.
Miss Smith, now only 22,
took advantage of her long
game Thursday to post an
even-par 75 over the rough
Augusta Country Club course.
She was the only one among
46 of the nation's finest
women golfers to equal par
during the first 18 holes of
the 20th Titleholders.
Fay Crocker, from Uruguay
who now plays out of Wichita,
Kans.,vwas close behind Miss
Smith with a 76. But the golf
er to watch appeared to be
24-year-old Mickey Wright of
San Diego, Calif., who was
another stroke back at 77.
Yank Skaters
Oppose Czechs
Prague, Czechoslovakia (LTD
The United States and host
club Czechoslovakia clash to
day in a world amateur hock
ey championship game that
may be decisive for second
place.
The title was practically as
sured for Canada which made
it six victories in a row by
defeating Sweden Thursday.
The Canadians rest today be
fore playing their last two
games, against the U. S. and
Czechoslovakia. '
BEST NEWS OF
THE CENTURY
Next Week!
Evansville To
Southwest AAissourians
In Small College Final
Evansville, Ind. -(LTD- Ev
ansville's record busters were
installed as favorites in to
night's title clash with South
west Missouri in the NCAA
small college, basketball tour
ney. The home-based Aces set
three tourney records in
Thursday night's 110-92 rout
of speedy North Carolina
A&T, while the Missouri
Bears gained the payoff with
a 72-59 win over Los Angeles
State.
The losers vie for consola
tion honors before the title
clash.
Hugh Ahlering, a 6-foot sen
ior guard from Evansville,
California Teams Picked
As Favorites in Western
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco - (LTD - Cali
fornia's "starless" Pacific
Coast conference champions
battle "clumsy" Utah and St.
Mary's "Galloping Gaels"
tangle with the stretch-running
farmers from Idaho State
as the Western regional NCAA
basketball play-offs get under
way at the Cow Palace to
night. A crowd of 14.000 or more
is expected to jam the pa
vilion to see the two Northern
California favorites, C a 1 i
fornia and St. Mary's in ac
tion. The home-area clubs will
be favored to win - but not
by more than a whisker in
either case.
Newell Fears Utah
"We have no illusions,"
was Coach Pete Newell's final
word on California's chances.
"Utah has a big. solid, hard
running, fine-shooting ball
club well coached."
Said Coach Jack Gardner
of the Utes:
"We are a clumsy basket
ball team. The only thing we
can do real well is win."
The Redskins worked out
at the Cow Palace Thursday -and
liked the floor and the
baskets, but not the rest of
the surroundings.
"No place to dress, no good
showers," commented Gard-
Bahama Slight
Bout Favorite
New York (LTD Yama Ba
hama became a slight 6-5 fa
vorite ' today to beat Wilf
Greaves, Canadian middle
weight champion, in their TV
fight at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
Previously Greaves had
been a short choice over West
Indian Yama for their 10
rounder, which will be tele
vised and broadcast nationally
by NBC. . .
Both fighters are aspirants
to the British Empire crown.
Greaves, formerly of Edmon
ton, Alberta, now lives at
Windsor, Ontario. Yama hails
from the island of Bimini,
where he worked as a fishing
guide.
Gordon on Net
Club at Oregon
University of Oregon, Eugene-Oregon's
tennis squad,
steadily improving under the
guidance of Coach Dick Wil
liams, will play a 13-hole
match schedule this spring, it
was announced here Wednes
day by Athletic Director Leo
Harris.
Three veterans, Larry Ottis,
Phil Northcote and Bruce
Dingier, and sophomores Jim
Gordon (from Medford) and
Wayne Pounds will team with
transfers Larry Cowan of
Oregon State and Dick LTRen (
of Reed to form the backbone j
of the squad.
GROTTKAU IN ALL-STAR '
Eugene -fiJPD- Oregon guard
Bob Grottkau has accepted an
invitation to play in the Col
lege All-Star-Baltimore Colts
football game in Chicago next
August 8.
r West Virginia is known as
the Panhandle state. It con
tains 24,170 square miles and
ranks as 40th in size among
the other states.
Tallahassee, Fla., was the
only Southern state capital
not captured 'by " Federal
troops during the Civil War.
The world's largest shrimp
fishery is in the South At
lantic and Gulf states of the
Unite! States.
Encounter
scored 31 points, including a
record 17 of 18 free throws, to
lead the home boys to victory.
Their total of 110 points and
46 free throws were other sin
gle game records in this three-year-old
tourney.
Ahlering hit 12. straight
free throws before missing.
He also dumped fielders,
mostly when the Aces needed
them to stay in front, for the
best individual effort in the
eight-team finals.
The Missouri crew trailed
by 10 points early in the game
against Los Angeies, but took
the final lead early in the sec
ond half on a one-hander by
Jack Israel and coasted in.
) ner. "But it was our finest
workout of the season - we
didn't use a basketball."
The big problem for the
Utes is to scatter the "hard
press" defense that . made
California the top defensive
team of the nation for the
past season.
"Being a winning basket
ball team," said Gardner,
"we've faced all sorts of de
fenses this year, including the
hard press. However, I can't
recall that we've ever had it
for a full game."
Pollard Leads Utes
The "big" man on the Utah
club is center Pearl Pollard,;
who stands 6-8 and weighs in
the neighborhood of 250
pounds. But Cal is expected
to get the tip-off with Darrall
Imhoff, who reaches 6-10 into
the ozone.
Coach Jim Weaver of the
Gaels took a look at the Idaho
State club in its victory over
New Mexico on Wednesday
night and came to the con
clusion his team could win.
"With the proper desire,"
said Weaver, "I think we
should be able to win."
The Gaels have another
club with fine balance, fea
turing Tom Meschery, Bob
Dold and LaRoy Doss. Doss is
the top scorer with a 15.7
average.
Jim Rodgers, a midget 5-10
guard, is the scoring spark
plug for Idaho State. He
clicked for 32 points as the
Aggies beat New Mexico to
win the berth in the regionals.
He has averaged better than
17 points per game.
DISCUSSING PROGRESS of Ventura, Calif., trial during
recess are Attorney Frank Duncan cleft) and his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, who is accused of hiring two men
to kill Duncan's pregnant wife, Olga, a nurse.
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BasebaSIer
Brass Talks
About Deals
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Trade talk broke out in the
big league training camps to
day when the Los Angeles
Dodgers disclosed recent ne
gotiations with the Milwau
kee Braves and the Balti
more Orioles revealed they
want to dispose of pitcher
Billy Loes.
General Manager E. J.
(Buzzie) Bavasi of the Dodgers
said he has been approached
by several Braves' officials
who are searching desperate
ly for a replacement for second-baseman
Red Schoen
dienst.' The Braves want
either Junior Gilliam or Don
Zimmer but Bavasi says the
price would be high if the
Dodgers were to make a deal
involving either.
"I'm not going to make a
deal just to help the Braves
and if we give them a second
baseman we're helping them,"
said Bavasi. "I will make a
deal, however, provided it's
one we can't turn down. If
we can get two players who
will play for us every day or
one daily player and a pitcher
who can go every fourth day,-
we are willing to deal."
Cottier Rated Best
The Braves, who know
Schoendienst won't be avail
able and suspect that Mel
Roach, original No. 1 candi
date for the job, won't be
either, now rate Chuck Cot
tier, a 23-year-old rookie on
the Louisville roster, as their
best prospect. Cottier has
starred defensively in the
Braves' early exhibition
games and has colected five
hits in 13 times at bat.
The Boston Red Sox, mean
while, continue their "per
fect" conditioning program at
Scottsdale, Ariz., by beating
the San Francisco Giants, 7-4,
for their fifth straight vic
tory. A triple by Bill Renna,
a double by Sammy White
and a single by rookie Pump
sie Green featured a five-run
Red Sox rally in the eighth
inning.
The New York Yankees
shaded' the Orioles' 10-9, the
Cleveland Indians edged out
the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, and
the .Cincinnati Reds best the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-4, in
other Grapefruit League ac
tion. The White Sox vs. Los
Angeles, Milwaukee vs. Phil
adelphia, St. Louis vs. De
troit and Washington vs. Kan
sas City were rained out.
ON THE FARM
THE HOME
1
yr r
11 LZ3 U LT3
CONCRETE C9
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
ROGUE RIVER
Seafarers Club Meets
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
i Kogue River-The Seafarers
club met Tuesday, March 10,
at Fellowship hall. A covered
dish dinner was served at 6:30
and 27 members and guests
were present.
The program- consisted of
questions and stories concern
ing the Oregon Centennial.
Much was learned of the early
history of Oregon. Mrs. Carl
Christinson was in charge of
the program. Next meeting
will be May 12th.
The Laurel Garden club
met March 4 at the home of
Mrs. William White on the
Evans Creek rd. Mrs. White's
mother, Mrs. Jerusha ' Moore.
was cohostess. Two guests
were present, Mrs. Willard
Tenny and Mrs. Lanabelle
Deck, and 13 members.
Dessert luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock bv the
hostess.
The meeting opened by a
prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.
Victor Friden, a salute to the
flag followed. The usual busi
ness meeting was conducted.
Roll call was answered by
garden tips. "
Mrs. White read an article
on early horticulture in Ore
gon. Mrs. William Paterson
reported on the success of the
card party held Feb. 28. Flow
er of the month was daffodil
and many arrangements were
displayed.
Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Iza For-
cyth.
The Rogue River Hobhv
club met recently at the home
or Mrs. Harold Hargitt at
Playford lane, Grants Pass,
with only a small attendance.
Those who attended were
Mesdames Esther Shock,
Harry Condorav. Rollin Stukl.
Alma Shontz, Sam Bunch,
Harold Laws and James Whip
ple. Luncheon was served, after
which hobby gifts were open
ed, and the afternoon spent
visiting. The next meeting
will be held at the river home
of Mrs. Walter Kasworm.
Mrs. Lee Miller returned
Tuesday from a six weeks
visit at Hampton, Iowa, where
she attended the 50th wed
ding anniversary of her par
ents. It was the first time
Mrs. Miller and her two
brothers and sister had been
alL home together in several
years.
Mrs. Miller also visited
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ma
gerle and children spent the
week end in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman
of Medford were guests Sun
day .at the home of the Carl
Gagerles. Mrs. Magerle and
Seaman are brother and sister.
The Rev. D. F. Barnett gave
his farewell sermon Sunday,
Feb. 22. About 170 people
were present. As going away
gifts, a wallet and purse were
presented to the Barnetts by
Mrs. Earl Green. The gifts
were from the congregation.
Mr. Barnett is retiring from
the ministry.
At present, the Rev. Robert
L. Bridge will conduct the
r
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NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT
BUD'S TIRE
1600 North Riversids
services until a new minister
can be obtained. Mr. Bridge
is former co-pastor with the
late Rev. Peter Marshall of
National Presbyterian church
in Washington, D. C.
The city park at Rogue
River has been sold for about
$17,000, and the city dump
has been sold to the state.
Both sales were for right of
way for relocated Highway
99 freeway.
Recent visitors at the Lloyd
Smith home were their son,
Artie, and family who were
on their way home to Coos
Bay after visiting in Cali
fornia. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kas
worm spent a few days last
week at Redding, Calif.,
where Kasworm has mining
interests.
Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Webb
have had as their guests Mrs.
Robert Stewart and daughter,
Karen, of Washington state.
Martin Burkhart was a din
ner guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. James Whipple. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young
and Mrs. Young's mother,
Mrs. Herbert Davis, are mov
ing back to Rogue River from
southern California. Earl
Young is home from the hos
pital at Medford.
CLUB
NEWS
Eagle Point Breadmakers
March 2 the Eagle Point
Breadmakers held their 4-H
meeting in the high school
home economics room to pre
pare demonstrations for the
Eagle Point Grange members.
The business meeting was
called to order by Vice Presi
dent Lauramay Noble, and
club pledge was led by Norma
Noble. After the meeting had
been adjourned, Ellen Hay led
the club in a few songs.
Demonstrations were table
setting by Lauramay Noble
and Ellen Hay and coffee cake
decorating by Norma Noble.
Bonnie Smith, Susi Carroll
and Frances Huffman were
unable to attend the meeting,
but their demonstrations con
sist of bread making, and
cake decorating.
Norma Noble,
Reporter.
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