Baseball Training
Camp Reports Like
Medical Bulletins
By TIM MORIARTY
Those daily reports from
baseball's spring training
camps are continuing to read
like medical bulletins.
Five more players - includ
ing Billy O'Dell of the Balti
more Orioles and young Eddie
Haas of the Milwaukee Braves
- were added to today's casu
alty list.
O'Dell, the winning pitcher
In last year's All-Star game,
Injured his back while warm
ing up before Thursday
night's Baltimore-Kansas City
game at Miami.
Taking no chances, the Or
ioles announced O'Dell, who
had a 14-11 record last year,
will be flown to Baltimore
today for a thorough examin
ation. Haas suffered a broken
ankle in an exhibition game
against the St. Louis Card
inals at Bradenton and will
be sidelined for at least eight
weeks.
The Braves have been ham
pered by a mounting injury
list all spring. Second Base
man Mel Roach is still hobbled
by a 1958 leg injury; Third
Baseman Eddie Mathews re
cently was sidelined with a
groin injury, and First Base
man Joe Adcock has been
nursing a swollen knee.
Other clubs also are hav
ing their troubles. The Phila
delphia Phillies announced
that veteran southpaw Curt
Simmons has bone chips in
his left elbow that may re
quire surgery, reserve catcher
John Blanchard of the New
York Yankees sustained a
bruised right toe, and rookie
Joe Schaffernoth of the Chi
cago Cubs was struck on the
right elbow by a line drive
while pitching batting prac
tice. The Phillies found some-
Jacksonville
Bolstered
By Hurlers
Jacksonville - Pitching ap
pears to be a strong point with
the Jacksonville High school
baseball squad this season.
And, it could be a big factor
in a bid by the Redskins to
rise from second place in 1958
to the championship of the
Jackson County B league this
spring.
Lettermen pitchers on the
Jacksonville roster of Coach
Dea Cox are Wayne Cabler
and Rickie Zimmerman. Other
hurlers are Doyle Bransom
and Woody Wilson. Bransom,
a senior who has never played
baseball before, has a strong
arm and may be a starter,
Wilson, is a sophomore play
ing his first high school ball.
Lettermen included Wayne
Goldschmidt, catcher; Ron
Davis, shortstop; Gary Silva,
third base, and Gary Smith,
left field. At first base the
choice looms between Tim
White and Pat Hubbard.
Either Stan Smith or Steve
Isaacs may hold down second
base with Gale Sheppard in
center field and Jerry Win
ningham or Ben Long in right.
Jacksonville has a twinbill
set with Illinois Valley at
Jacksonville on Saturday with
the first game set for 1 pjn.
thing to cheer about when
Robin Roberts turned in a
route-going, 5-3 victory over
the Washington Senators. The
veteran right-hander yielded
seven hits, including homers
by Jim Lemon and Norm
Zauchin.
Brooks Lawrence also went
nine innings in hurling the
Cincinnati Reds to a 2-1 tri
umph over the Los Angeles
Dodgers. Lawrence spaced
seven hits. Bob Lillis collect
ed three singles for the Dodg
ers. Shortstop Andre Rodgers,
hit in the face by a pitched
ball Wednesday, displayed
that "old Oriole spirit", with
a pair of homers that carried
the San Francisco Giants to a
7-5 victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Mantle Gets Homer
The game was enlivened by
a beaning "rhubarb" in the
eighth inning when Giant
Pitcher Stu Miller hit Vic
Power in the head with one of
his "blazing" slow balls. Jim
Bolger, running for Power,
crashed into Rodgers while
breaking up a double play
and both benches emptied. No
punches were thrown.
A 420-foot home run by
Mickey Mantle sparked the
Yankees to a 7-2 triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bob
Turley worked the first seven
innings for the Yanks, allow
ing only four hits. Dick Stuart
homered for the Pirates in
the opening inning.
Elsewhere, the Detroit Tig-
ters turned back the Chicago
White Sox, 5-2, with the help
of a three-run homer by
Rocky Bridges, rookie Dick
Ricketts helped pitch the
Cardinals to a 6-3 victory over
the Braves, Bill Renna's
fourth hit of the game enabled
the Boston Red Sox to edge
the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, in 11
innings, and Al Pilarcik's run
scoring single in the 10th in
ning carried the Orioles to a
4-3 triumph over the Ath
letics.
Easter Relays
Saturday Event
Santa Barbara, Calif.-(CPJ-Four
men who have put the
shot better than 60 feet, in
cluding champion Parry
O'Brien, will seek to better
his world's record Saturday in
the feature event of the 21st
annual Santa Barbara Easter
relays.
The Easter relays mark the
first time this year that
O'Brien goes up against sensa
tional freshman Dallas Long;
Lt. Bill Nieder, former Kan
sas star, and NCAA champion
Dave Davis.
O'Brien unofficially has bet
tered his own mark of 63 feet,
2 inches this season. The
Olympic champion is positive
the mark will not stand long
and he wants to be the one to
break lt.
Exhibition Result!
Washington ..000 020 100 3 7 4
Philadelphia 001 201 Olx 5 5 0
Ramos, Fischer (6) and Porter.
Roberts and Hegan. Loser Ramos.
HRs Hamner, Lemon, Post, Zau
chin, Bouchee.
Cincinnanti ..000 000 020 2 9 1
Los Angeles ..001 000 0001 7 0
Lawrence and Bailey, Dotterer
(7). Maurillo, Snder (5), Golden (8)
and Roseboro, Sherry (5). Loser
Mauriello.
Detroit .100 000 4003 . S 2
Chicago (A) ..020 000 000 2 fl 1
Lary, Narleski (8) and Berberet.
Pierce, Moor (8) and Lollar. Win
ner Narleski. Loser Pierce. HRs
Chrisley, Bridges.
St. Louis 002 120 001 fl 11 8
Milwaukee . 000 030 0003 7 . 0
Ricketts. Mizell (8) and Green.
Giggie. Rush (6) , and CrandaU.
Winner Ricketts.
Pittsburgh ....100 000 0012 3 , 0
New York ......000 003 31x 7 8 ' 0
Witt, Rayden (8) and Burgess.
Turley, Dick (8) and Johnson. Win
ner Turley. Lose r Witt. HRs
Stuart. Mantle.
(11 Innings)
Chgo (N) 010 002 000 008 4 1
Boston . 100 200 000 01 4 10 0
Hobbie, Ellsworth (5), Singleton
(9), Ceccarelli (11) and Thaeker.
Casale. Wills (7) and Daley. Win
ner Wills. Loser Cecarelli. HRs
Geiger, Averill.
Cleveland 102 000 011 5 9 1
San. Fran 010 001 50x 7 8 1
Bell, Woodeschick (7), Briggs (8)
and Nixon, Brown (6). Barclay,
Shipley (6). Miller (8) and McCar
dell. Winner Shipley. Loser Bell.
HRs Piersall, Rodgers 2. Colavito,
Bressoud, Brandt.
(10 innings, night)
Kan. City 100 000 200 03 7 1
Baltimore 000 001 200 1 4 9 1
Grim. Tomanek (7), Urban (9)
and Tornay Loes. E. Johnson (4),
Dalkowski (8. Scheel (10 and Tri
andos. Ginsberg (8). Winner
Scheel. Loser Urban.
SPORTS
Mt. Shasta
Bills Vets
Ski Races
Mt. Shasta, Calif.-The Na
tional Veterans Downhill and
Slalom races at the Mt. Shasta
Ski Bowl on the Easter week
end, will have contestants
coming from all over the
United States to - participate.
From New York will be
Erwin Frank and from Squaw
Valley Hans Osterud. Al Peev-
ers will come from Reno and
Bob Anderson from San Fran
cisco. Movie and TV star Aldo
Ray will make the presenta
tion of awards.
Special Skiers Easter sun
rise services will be held at
the lodge at 6:30. a.m.
For tiny tots on Easter day,
there will be an Easter Egg
hunt in the snow in the East
bowl. A prize will go to the
lucky hunter. This special
event will take place at 10
a.m.
Skiers at the Mt. Shasta Ski
Bowl last week have enjoyed
good spring corn snow with
the fresh powder snow last
week end, excellent skiing
conditions for the entire East
er vacation are anticipated.
Upland Bird Hunters Had Whale of Season in 1958
WHO HIT A, HONAE RUN
IN EVH2Y PARKIN THE
N.U LAST YEAR?
Young Dick Stuart of the
Pittsburgh Pfvtes,ibo only
played n 67 game during the
1958 season, hit a home run in
each ofthe eight National
Leagoe parks.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-si2ed diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575.
Sauaalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
by "Chuck" Batten
jlyi
"Chuck goes a LONG WAY
to give the ladies good
service."
We're not "stretching
things" when we promise you
the best service in town!
99
Chevron Station
We Give S&H Stamps
Phone SP 3-6673 -816
North Riverside
Chevron Supreme Gasoline
Pilots Divide
Seattle Games
Seattle - (UPD - The Univer
sity of Portland split two
games in the Seattle baseball
tournament Thursday.
The Pilots downed Wash
ington 4-2 in their first game
behind the six-hit pitching of
Bill Love, but dropped a 6-1
decision to Seattle U. in then-
second game.
Seattle defeated Western
Washington 8-6 and British
Columbia edged Seattle-Pacific
7-6 in other games.
COWLES QUITS
Minneapolis - (LTD - Osborne
"Ozzie" Cowles, head basket
ball coach at the University of
Minnesotma since 1948, has
resigned. ' - ;
YOU ARE
Always Height
WITH
-Rffl
Disrate
Til
C
Phone For Free Estimate
nw-saix
CONCRETE C?
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McAndrews Rd.
Portland - Oregon upland
bird gunners had a whale of
a season last year which will
be hard to beat in the com
ing years. Final tabulations
by the game commission show
that more than 1,200,000 up
land birds of all species were
taken by hunters during the
1958 season, exceeding the
1957 take by some 500,000
birds. The pheasant kill was
one of the best in years, and
for quail, Hungarians, and
grouse, hunters doubled the
take of the previous year.
. Pheasant hunters found the
going much to their liking
and reported in with a take
of just over 477,000 of the
colorful ring-necked imports,
exceeding last year's take by
well over 100,000 birds. Suc-i
cess ran high with a reported
take of 4.6 birds per man. Al
most 103,000 scattergunners
hunted pheasants, compared
to about 89,000 the previous
year.
Quail hunters took a
whopping 280,000 birds which
was more than double the
124,000 reported last year.
Again success was high with
a take of 7.2 birds per hunter,
compared to 5.7 in 1957.
About 38,000 hunters were in
the fields for quail, compared
to about 22,000 the previous
year. The quail taken includes
bobwhite, valley, and moun
tain. More than 45,000 Hungar
ians were reported bagged by
some 11,000 hunters, compar
ed to close to 12,000 birds by
more than 5,000 hunters in
1957. Sage grouse hunters out
for the first time since 1953
reported in with a kill of
just over 21,006 of these big
grouse for a success of 2.9
birds per hunter. The 1953
season produced some 11,000
sage grouse.
Almost 16,000 upland bird
hunters went for chukar part
ridge and reported bagging
well over 91,000 of these
colorful, red-legged rimrock
dwellers. Success was 5.8
birds per man. Last year the
take on chukars was just a
little over 10,000 birds for a
success of only 2.0 birds per
hunter.
From the timbered sections
of the state, hunters reported
taking just over 73,500 blue
and ruffed grouse for a sue
cess of 2.7 birds per hunter
Again the take was almost
double the 39,000 grouse re
ported last year. More than
27,000 nimrods hunted blue
and ruffed grouse compared
to about 19,000 hunters the
previous year.
To round out the upland
bird season, more than 158,-
FRESNO PICKS COLEMAN
Fresno, Calif. -(IT&- Fresno
State College yesterday select
ed Cecil Coleman, 34, back
field coach at Arizona State
University at Tempe, as head
football coach. Coleman's se
lection was announced by
President Arnold E. Joyal,
effective April 1. He will suc
ceed Clark Van Galder.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, Merer) 17,
000 doves were taken by pigeons. Success on doves wai
around 17,000 hunters, and a high 9.4 birds per hunter
about 20,000 hunters took and on pigeons 6.0 birds per
close to 122,000 band-tailed hunter.
TUC1CCEYS
Serve One of Our Choice No. 1
For Your
EASTER DINNER
A Real iip OVEN
HEN TURKEYS
45' lb
Treat
READY
Free Delivery in Centril Point end Medford Phone HO 4-1411.
Savage Turkey Farm
4 Miles North of Central Point on Old 99
LAKE WMW
... your friendly Ford dealer
invites you to hurry in and enter the big
MOTOR - VACATIONAL CONTEST
I Enter the Contest T
I Uioose Now from I
f Iflffl 14
Look what ') if 0) $g ng
were giving.. I wirauu I
0 s I and trucks I
1 '"v J 011 our bl9 'or
IJj jll chrome-plated deck hardware, running Hill
III HI lights, padded side panels, 2-tone paint, ClrNfjl llllll
III III enclosed dry well and twin trailer. lj CrVWjB I iul
r ! 1 14 If All Fihrenbu Dimahniif I
I vNw nil 1MB W M I niuu
i v ! I j 1 v ii i rniinv ay
I Lake Motors between : March 1, 1959 SSSS I V LJ Vll U IIOIIWI Wj7
I 1 ru TOTAL VALUE - $1200 JJ? . ,
1 . Simply write a letter of 25 additional . Choose N$$fcs. ' sdSSclr
I words or less "I purchased my used I om over 11 O ffl&Zr "'e$mn fr
1 ear from Crater Lake Motors because , 100 used cars V SifiZr m0re, B!t
- and trucks slgg Contest details
ifv.i Mf r'i "
I to. - : ; "7 -.
Here's the valuable prize contest
you've been waiting for and ifs
only at Crater Lake Motors!
ENTER NOW
Here are the easy rules:
1.Any person who buyi a used ear r
truck (for $500 or more) from Crater
Lake Motors between . March 1, 1959
and April 30, 1959, inclusive, is eligible
to enter.
. Simply write a letter of 25 additional
words or less "I purchased my used
car from Crater Lake Motors because
3. All letters must be postmarked on or
before midnight, April 30. Send letters
to: .
CONTEST DEPARTMENT
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
P. O. BOX 469, MEDFORD
4. All letters submitted will become the
property of Crater Lake Motors and
will not be returned,
5. Judges' decision will be final.
6. No "employee of Crater Lake Motors
or-HIS immediate family is eligible to
win.
JUDGES
MR. JOE MOORE First National Bank
MR. BERT THIEROLF Big Pines Lumber Co.
OR. LEONARD MAYFIELD -Superintendent of
Schools, Medford
Choose
from over
100 used cars
and trucks
' s
IK
P P
I PIS
SECOND PRIZE
3-day all expense paid trip to
;(FOR TWO)
-Si
I If
Mn L
CmiEU LAKE MOTOTS, INC.
' Main at Fir, Medford, SP 3-4547 Hwy. 99 at Pine, Central Point, NO 4-1824