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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1959)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday. March 30, 1959 Cipco's Peter Fan Takes pen Stake On Retrieves' Trial Ripco's Peter Pan was judged winner yesterday in the open all-age stake of the Rogue Valley Retriever club's eighth annual field trial. Dean Parker, Seattle, "Wash., is owner of the dog, a labrador male, which was handled in the stake by Paul Shoemaker, Issaquash, Wash. The open was the last stake in the three-day American Kennel club-licensed trial. Series were conducted at Hoover lakes and on the game commission management land along Rogue river in the Camp white district. Second place was awarded Burelson Cops Mile In Relays Salem-rPI-Dyrol Burleson, who hold the national high school mile mark, Saturday won the Satesmen invitational mile at the Willamette relays in a time of 4:15.6 on a wet and sloppy track. Burleson, a freshman at University of Oregon, was far off the relay record held by Bill Dellinger, ex-Oregon dis tance ace, of 4:10. Cliff Cordy, Oregon State collegian (ex-Crater high) was second to Burleson in 4:27. Other results included: Invitational 120-yard high hur dles Dick Lee. OSC. 14.9. Invitational 100-yard dash Jim Puckett, Oregon. 9.9. Distance medley College. Lewis and Clark. 1T05.3; University Ore gon State 1036.1; Freshman, OSC Rooks. 10:37.3. 440-yard sprint relay Whit- worth. 43.9. Shntnnt Senior. Warren La ihua. Whitworth. 50-7; Novice. Dick Brown, unattached. 52-11. Javelin Senior, Bub Crane. Lin- field. 206-10- Novice. Hon York, unattached. 196-6. Discus Senior. Bob Hoy. Wil lamette. 148-4; Novice, Jerry Stub blefield. unattached. 149-1. Two mile relay University, Ore- Son State, 8:11.2; College. Pacific, :04 9. High Jump Senior. Wayne Moss, OSC. 6-5 ,i; Novice, Fred Thomas, unattached, 6-0. Pole vault Novice. Dave Wil liamson, Oregon, 12-6; Senior, Bob Decker. Eugene, 13-0. Sprint medley Whitworth. 2313. Shuttle hurdle relay Lewis and Clark. 1:00.0 Mile relay University of Ore gon unattached, 3:32 6. Broad jump Senior. Martin Pedigo. Eugene T&F, 22-2 "J: No vice, Darrell Horn, OSC. 21-9. Bill Rosensohn Sets June 25 For Title Bout New York - (UPD - Custer (Cus) D'Amato, manager of the heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, says he did not know that June 25 has been selected as the date for Patterson's title defense here against Ingemar Johansson of Sweden. Bill Rosensohn, promoter of the bout, announced in Swe den Saturday that he had de cided on June 25 after con ferring with Johansson and his "advisor," Edvin Ahlqvist. D'Amato said June 23 had previously been suggested as the date. The site has yet to be determined. Yankee Stadium is available for both dates and Rosensohn also has an option on the Polo Grounds. Rosensohn also said that Patterson would defend first against former British heavy weight champion Brian Lon don at Las Vegas, Nev., prob ably on May 1, even though the British Boxing Board of Control so far has refused to sanction London's challenge. Bowling Mark Tumbles Again Astoria - (UPD - A week-old record was broken , twice at the Oregon State Bowling as sociation championship Sun day night. Duane Nelson of Sherwood bowled a 1965 to break the class A all-events record-for the second time in one night Earlier Wally Isaacson of Portland bowled 1937 to bet ter the recent mark set by Bud Kuykendall of Eugene who had 1907. Kuykendall's record shattered one which had stood for 19 years. Timber Structures, Port land, with 2971 was Class A team winner in the Oregon .State Bowling association championships. Al Sodaro agency, Medf ord, 'was ninth in Class B with 2676. Dodgers Option Frank Howard Vero Beach, Fla. - (CPD - The Los Angeles Dodgers today optioned Frank Howard, their $100,000 bonus rookie from Ohio State, to Victoria of the class double-A Texas league. Buzzie Bavasi, Dodger gen eral manager, said the six foot, seven-inch former Big Ten basketball star would be converted from an outfielder to a first baseman at Victoria to Dairy Hill's Night Cap. The labrador male is owned by Andrieus A. Jones, Hills borough, Calif. The owner was also the handler. Bracken's High Flyer, labrador male, owned and handled by George L. Dukek, Fossil, was third. Judged fourth was Shore meadow Tidewater, labrador male, owned by C. R. Tobin, San Francisco, and handled by Ed Minoggie, Portland. RCM For Red Ruff Reserve certificate of merit went to Red Ruff, golden male, owned by Tobin and handled by Marvin Beliveau, Sonoma, Calif. CMs went to six other dogs. They were Nelgard's Baron, Chesapeake male, owned and handled by Mrs. Walter S. Heller, San Rafael, Calif.; Nig's Black Phantom, labra dor male, owned by Howard G. Riadell, Seattle, and han dled by Shoemaker; Oak creek's Stormy Weather, gold en male, owned by Mel Ryan, Rainier, and handled by Roy Wallace, Garden Home; Tar Baby's Little Sweet Stuff, lab rador male, owned by X. L. Carpenter, Portland, and handled by Minoggie; Mount Joy's Mallard, Chesapeake male, owned by C. E. Fleisch- mann, Sebastopol, Calif., and handled by Mrs. Fleischmann; Nodak's Royal Knight, labra dor male, owned by Walter H. Scott, Culver City, Calif., and handled by Beliveaux, and Oakcreek's Fremont, golden male, owned by Tobin and handled by Beliveau. The foregoing retrievers were among 22 called back for the fourth and final stake of the open yesterday after noon. Series Described First two series of the open stakes were at Hoover lakes. The first, Saturday afternoon, was a double on pheasants spread on a line across a field with ridges and heavy cover. Dogs honored. Second series, actually two-in-one, on Sun day, was a land blind retrieve and a marking test. In addi tion to a planted bird, a diver sion pheasant was shot. Third series was a triple on ducks in the game commission man agement area. In the fourth in the same general locality, dogs had to make a long swim across a pond and get a plant ed bird. It was a blind for the dogs and a test of han dling. The handler fired a shot then set his dog for the duck. Forty-three dogs started the open, 35 were'called back for the second series and 32 for the third. James Stillwell, Klamath Falls, and Seibert Stephens, Redding, Calif., were judges for the open. Canadiens Lose Pair of Skaters Chicago -fl!PD- The Montreal Canadiens were without star forward Jean Beliveau today and the Chicago Black Hawks hurriedly rushed up defense man Ron Ingram from the Buffalo Bisons to replace in jured Elmer Vasko. Both Beliveau and Vasko were injured during a wild second -period of Saturday night's game in the Stanley Cup playoff series between the Hawks and Canadiens. The Hawks won, 4-2, mak ing the series 2-1 in favor of Montreal. Both clubs meet again Tuesday night. The loss was unusually cost ly for Montreal. Beliveau suf fered two fractured verter brae and left by himself Sun day for home, probably lost for the rest of the year. NBA To Divide College Talent Cincinnati, Ohio-(DPB -The top brass of the National Bas ketball association gathered here today for the league's annual meeting, built around the draft of the nation's top college talent. Club owners, armed with scouting reports on outstand ing college players, will match wits Tuesday in the scramble for the best pro prospects. First pick will go to the Cincinnati Royals, who finished the season with the league's worst won-lost record. OREGON VETERANS Stafe Educational Benefits WORLD WAR II veterans must apply for the benefits and be in an approved course of training by JUNE 30, 1959. If they meet this deadline, they may continue to receive STATE BENEFITS until their entitlement expires or they complete their course, whichever occurs first. There is no deadline for Korean veterans. For further information contact your County Service Officer or ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Medford SP 3-4264 Roseburg OR 3-7256 RAIDERS OPEN SEASON-Phil Sword, left, and LeRoy King, center, are expected to have outfield chores, and Jim McAbee, right, likely will be the catcher Tuesday when Southern Oregon college opens its baseball Bosox Win 9-7 Over SF Giants Phoenix, Ariz. (UPD The newest San Francisco Giants of them all pitcher Sam Jones, was tentatively set to pitch a few innings today when the Bay team hosted the Chicago Cubs in a Cactus League tussle. The gangling righthander, key figure in a big trade with the St. Louis Cardinals, ar rived here late Sunday. He brought a cold with him from soggy Florida, but still said he was ready to hurl when manager Bill Rigney wanted him to. Rigney indicated that would be today. Jones said that he had not had any arm trouble this year and also said that he felt the Giants "had as good a chance as anybody" to cop the National League flag this year. Seven Homers That the Giants can use an other front line hurler was demonstrated again Sunday. San Francisco hammered four home runs, but came out on the short end of a 9-7 slug fest against Boston. The Bosox had three round trippers themselves with Frank Malzone's tworun belt in the ninth spelling the Giants' doom. Ed Bressoud, Orlando Ce peda, Jackie Brandt and An dre Rodgers were the giant fourmaster hitters, but the most significant blow may have been a triple by Willie Mays. "Willie legged it out at top speed and gave no indi cation of -being bothered by his recently injured leg. Brandt and. Felipe Alou each had two of the Giants' 11 hits. . Malzone's game-winning blast was his second of the day, while Pumpsie Green had the other Bosox homer. Jack Sanford started for San Francisco and was re lieved by Dom Zanni, who re ceipted for the loss. The de feat evened the Giants' Cac tus League record at 9-9. Check Slated For Williams Boston - (UPD - Ailing Ted Williams, mainstay of Boston's pennant hopes, was expected to undergo a lengthy exam ination by an expert neurosur geon today to determine the seriousness of a bothersome neck injury. Though no definite informa tion could be given until .Wil liams undergoes a thorough examination, the very nature of his injury - described as a "pinched nerve" - prompted fears that the colorful slug ger's career, might be near an end. FRAILEY PACES SALONS Palm Springs. Calif. (UPD - j Rookie Don Frailey paced Sacramento to a 10-4 victory over San Diego Saturday in a Pacific Coast league spring training exhibition game. Frai ley, who drove home four runs including two on a triple in the eighth, was forced out of action in that frame when he was struck on the instep by his own foul ball just before he tripled. He limped to third and then was removed from the game. Klamath Falls TU 2-4126 ' U MEDFORIVLWrRIBUlIE Ashland Grizzlies Clip Crater Diamonders 9-1 Ashland Ashland high tallied heavy in the first two inrjings Saturday afternoon to defeat the Crater baseball team here 9 to 1. The Grizzlies gained four runs in the first inning on hits by Paul Alley and Brad Gettling, three walks and an error. Steve Harris, Harley Dickerson, Pete Stemple, Al ley and Gettling all hit safe ly in a three-run second canto. Pete Stemple pitched one hit ball for Ashland over four innings. He struck out six bat ters and walked none but a Ducks Nab Track Tiff Fresno, Calif. -(UPD- Ore gon's track and field team took 10 first places Saturday and swept four events while cruising to a 91V-39V vic tory over Fresno State. Shotputter Will Reeve of the Ducks set a new school record when he tossed the iron ball an even 52 feet. Fresno's one-man gang in a lost cause turned out to be Dale Messer who scored 16 points. He took first in the broad jump and 220-yard low hurdles and placed second in the 100-yard dash and 120 yard high hurdles. Jim Grelle, the Ducks' ace distance man, won, the mile in 4:13.6 while teammate Dick Miller was clocked in 9:32.2 fort he two mile. Otis Davis captured the 440 and Phil Paquin sailed 14 feet, 6 in ches as he won the pole vault. Oregon State Banana Victor Lewiston, Idaho -(UPD Ore gon State downed Montana State 10-2 Saturday to win top honors in the Banana Belt baseball tournament. The Bea vers wont hree straight games earlier downing Idaho and Washington State. WSC fin ished second by defeated Ida ho 12-2. CONCRETE 248 E. McAndrews Road SP 2-5271 season. The Red Raiders face Shasta Junior college at Redding, Calif. First game of the twinbill is set for 1 p.m. and Dave D'Olivo may be the SOC pitcher for the opener. The three players above are alllettermen. hit batter and a wild pitch contributed to the only Com et run. Al McKinnis yielded two hits to Crater and fanned three . batters over three frames. Tucker Triples Gettling hit two for three and Alley two for four for the Grizzlies and Phil Tucker tripled. Gary Johnson doub led for Crater in the sixth in ning. Bill Anhorn, who came to the hill for Crater in the fourth inning, allowed just one hit. He walked two and whiffed six. It was an non-league game which was not arranged until Friday. Ashland will be host t o Grants Pass Friday in a Southern Oregon conference game. Crater will be host to Yreka, Calif, on Saturday. LINESCORE: Crater 100 000 01 3 1 Ashland 431 100 x 9 9 3 Samples, J. Anhorn (1), B. An horn (4) and. E. Allen; Stemple, McKinnis (5) and Tucker, Hober son (.6). Buck Has Low Gross Golf Card Dr. Bob Buck stroked a 73 for low gross prize in week end golf sweepstakes at Rogue River Country club. Dr. Ralph Odell was runner-up with a 75. First low net was Carl Schmidt with 75-3-72. John Nuich was second with 78-5-73. Tying for third were War ren Bayliss 86-12-74, Jim Sheldon 77-3-74 and Harry Jewett 90-16-74. Another mixed three-ball six-some tourney is to be held on Sunday, April 5, at Rogue Valley. Drawing for partners will be at 1 p.m. sharp. Completion deadline for the second round of the men's spring golf handicap at Rogue Valley has been moved to April 5. Matches previously were scheduled for completion on March 29. Change was made because of the other activities of Easter week end and the conflict of activities also on the previous week end. Fireballer John Allen Dies at 53 St. Petersburg, Fla. -(UPD -Johnny- Allen, a lantern-jawed fireballer who once was the American league's top pitcher and always a thorn in the side of umpires - a group he later joined, died here Sunday at the age of 53. Allen, who was in the real estate business at the time of his death succumbed to a heart attack. He was survived by his widow, Leta, and his son, John L. Allen Jr., a stu dent at the University of Florida. The lanky righthander, who only had one losing season (his) last in 13 years in the big leagues. McCarthy Blasted He joined the Yankees in 1932. For four years he was a steady winner for New York but in mid-season 1935 he staged a .typical dressing room "explosion in which he blasted Manager Joe McCar thy for use of a rookie out fielder, whose misplay had lost a game. The taciturn Mc Carthy never replied, but at season's end Allen was traded to Cleveland. It was one of the few deals that ever came home to haunt the Yankees, for in 1936 and 1937 at a time when such great pitchers as Carl Hub bell, Dizzy Dean, and Lefty Grove were operating in the majors, there was no better hurler in baseball than John ny Allen. In 1936 he had a 20-10 record. In 1937, despite arm trouble, he had a 15-1 record. After an arm operation in 1938, Allen .never regained the pitching heights although he stayed in the majors with the St. Louis Browns, Brook lyn Dodgers, and New York Giants until 1944. Empress Eugenie of France was born into Spanish nobility. . 1 mMjr&wgged nylon cord tires ore T"-j km lmm . Aaifa "wi ffl designed to stand up under thousands of 1 j M pushing miles. Super Deluxe nylon tires give yo V 553523 a ett l protection against dangerous impacts, extra safety I t, IIk JJ , .eafet HtB&m Wit KVi pBSJk A against tire fatigue. 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Pad res Defeat Portland Nine B r a w 1 e y, Calif .-(UPD-San Diego scored .three runs in the second inning to lead the rest of the way and inflict a 7-2 defeat on the Portland Beavers in a Pacific Coast league spring practice exhibi tion game. The Padres collected 17 hits from three Portland pitchers. All of the San Diego hits were singles with the ex ception of two doubles clout ed out by Fred Hatfield and Mitchell June. Russ Heman pitched the route for San Diego and was Credited with the win. San Francisco (UPD Uni versity of Portland downed San Francisco State, 6-1, here Saturday in a tennis match. FREE NO CASH DOWN . . . YOUR SP 3-7301 Wall Leads Wilmington, N.C. -(UPD- Art Wall Jr., who says he would! be happy just to get a pari 72 in the brisk win which has whipped the course for three days, went into the final round of the 11th annual Azalea Open golf tournament today with an impressive seven-un-der-par 209. Mike Souchak, who played against Wall on the Duke uni versity course years ago, mov ed into the challenger's spot in the third round Sunday, only five strokes behind. The Grosslnger, N.Y., pro and for mer Blue Devil football play er turned in the day's best showing with a 70 that gave him a 214 total. But Wall's blistering 66 of Selection of Roofing! Not one to postpone the important, "Charlie" knows a bargair when he hears of it. HIGH has the ROOFING and the men have the "know how" when it comes to suggesting just the right material and how to use it. Whether your needs are FENCING. ROOFING or RENTAL TOOLS, You'll find the best at HIGH'S. nn FREE 111 North Fir ..:'w1iWWhWiVi LTLiiGH Construction Hiverside batteries for MORE GUARANTEED POWER ANY 6-V CAR 12-V low as 13.88 ANY 6-V 12-V low 16.88 TIRE & BATTERY- TRADE - IN IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Open Tonight Til In Azalea Saturday enatrted him to hold a steady lead with his 36-35-71 third round score. 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