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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1959)
Antonelli Will Start For Giants St. Louis, Mo.-(UPD-San Francisco' Giants put their National league pennant chances on the line here to night -when they tangle with the St. Louis Cardinals in their official opening game of the season. Manager Bill Rigney has nominated lefthander Johnny Antonelli (16-13 last year) as the starter. For the Cardinals, Manager Solly Hemus has named Larry Jackson (13-13 last year). The two doubtful spots in the San Francisco lineup are at shortstop and right field. Rigney says that he will start Andre Rodgers at short and "Willie Kirkland in right. But the manager admits they may not be there long. No Nw Faces If Kirkland fails to hit he'll be replaced by Felipe Alou; and if Rodgers has trouble with his fielding andor hit ting, the man waiting for the job is Eddie Bressoud. There isn't a really strange face in the whole San Fran cisco lineup. The newest man is Jackie Brandt, who will start in left field. The big change in the Giant infield is the shifting of Daryl Spencer to second base. Daryl was one of the top shortstops in the league last year, but moved to sec ond this season for the good of the team. Sophomore Jim my Davenport will be at third and Orlando Cepeda, 1958 Rookie of the Year, at first. Bob Schmidt will catch with Kirkland, Brandt and Willie Mays in the outfield. Veeck in Favor Of Unrestricted Baseball Draft Detroit (UPD Archaic rules will keep the New York Yan kees on top of the American league until the other club owners band together and come up with an unrestricted draft, Bill Veeck said here Thursday. "We've made it just as sure as possible for one club the Yankee s to dominate the league," Veeck said. An unrestricted draft would open up minor league talent since a club would be able to protect only a relatively small number of its players. Veeck, co-owner of the Chi cago White Sox, also called for an interleague schedule, a proposal backed by Detroit last winter, whereby Ameri can and National league clubs would play each other during the regular season with the re sults counting in the league standings. ACES AT MASTERS Augusta, Ga. -(UPD- There have been six holes-in-one in the U.S. Masters golf tourna ment. Billy Joe Patton was the latest to turn the trick -on the sixth hole during the 1954 tourney. ADDITIONAL 10 OFF If You Buy How! High Capacity Tire Ask About the Terrific Guarantee J O & Super Silent -Safety Nylon SO STRONG IT'S GUARAN TEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS! Lifetime Road Hazard .Guaran tee covers blowouts, bruises, rim-curs, etc.. for full tread life. NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT BUD'S TIRE 1600 North Riverside Washington, Cincinnati Win; Orioles Pull Off Triple Play By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Washington and Cincin nati were living it up in first place today and they can both dream, can't they until nightfall, anyway. Generally picked to finish last, the Senators broke on top by beating Baltimore, 9-2, in the American league open er at Washington Thursday while the Reds got off wing ing with a 4-1 victory over Pittsburgh in the National Boston Celts Claim Pro Basketball Toga Minneapolis, Minn.-fUPD-The Boston Celtics mounted the National Basketball associa tion throne with a record smashing flourish by beating the Minneapolis Lakers, 118 113, here Thursday night for their second title in three years. The Celtics became the first club in NBA history to sweep a title series in four straight Erdelatz Quits Navy Annapolis, Md. (UPD It might be "at least a month" before the U. S. Naval Acad emy picks a new head foot ball coach to succeed Eddie Erdelatz, a source close to Academy affairs indicated to day. Erdelatz sprang a major sur prise Wednesday when he sud denly resigned after nine years as Navy coach, climax ing a growing dispute with certain Academy officials over athletic policy. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (UPD The Mon treal Canadiens are off in front in the Stanley Cup hockey finals with a 5-3 win over Toronto on "last-period power. The heavily-favored Ca nadiens came up with a pair of third-period goals by Mar cel Bonin and Dickie Moore to deflate the upstart Leafs Thursday night in the opener of the best-of-seven series. Neither team covered itself with glory in the somewhat lacklustre first game. PORTLAND CLUB VICTOR Medford YMCA Y'Nots lost to Wenatchee No. 1 and to Longview and the Y'Ettes to Portland Northwest AA and Longview to be elinmiated in volleyball in the recent Pa cific Northwest Sports festi val of the Y at Yakima; Wash. Portland Northeast AA was winner of the competition and Longview was second. Nine teams were entered. fflgrT33 uUJJJS EXCHANGE Phone SP 2-4806 league inaugural at Cincin nati. Don't go stampeding the Washington and Cincinnati offices - for World Series tickets yet, however, because the standings could be re vised tonight after all the re maining clubs have swung into action. Score Triple Play Vice President Richard Nixon, subbing for President Eisenhower, was among the 26,850 who saw the Senators games. It came at the expense of a club they had beaten a record number of times in suc cession. Sharman, whose consecu tive free throw record ended at 66, was high for -Boston with 29. Ramsey had 24 and Heinsohn 23. Bill Russell pulled down 30 rebounds and blocked a dozen Laker shots. Rookie-of-the-year Elgin Baylor belatedly returned to form with 30 points for the Lakers after being held to a total of 27 in the previous three games. Bob Leonard had 23 and Captain Vern Mik kelsen had 20. Solons Subdue Portland 4-2 Palm Springs, Calif. - (UPD -The Sacramento Solons de feated the Portland Beavers 4-2 Thursday in an exhibition baseball game. It was the fifth defeat in a row for Portland. The ' Beavers got some cheering news, however, with word that righthanded pitch ers Ken Johnson and Howard Reed were on their way from Kansas City. Both arrived in Portland Thursday and head ed for Brawley, the Bevo camp. BEAVER TICKETS TAKEN Portland (UPD Someone broke into the offices of the Portland Beaver baseball team early Thursday and stole 597 box and reseved seat tickets for the day and night open ers here. Team officials said they knew the numbers of the stolen tickets. BOWLING JUNIOR MATCHES Medford boys and girls teams defeated Klamath Falls teams last Saturday in matches at Medford Bowling lanes. The Medford teams took all games and total points in each case, as did Klamath Falls quintets in matches with Ashland. Dennis Bauman with 192 for Medford and Dianne Alexander for Klamath Falls were high game rollers. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W. L." Medford Neon 35,i 20 ',i Mechanics Laundry 35 21 Ellis Market 34 22 Andy's Jewelers 31 21 U S National Bank 28 - 28 Earl & Roys Mobilgas.. 26,4 29 Manns Dept. Store 26 30 O K Market 23 33 Your' Off ice Boy 22 34 Haupert Tractor 19 . 37 Results: U S Bank 3 (N. Gladfelter 567) 2487; Ellis Mkt. 1 (R. Kline, H. El lis 474) 2218. Haupert 3 (W. Newland 382) 2316; Office Boy 1 (R. Sterton 501) 2254. O K Mkt. 2 (J. Wilkinson 557) 2336; Medford Neon 2 (W. Meyers 524) 2302 Earl's 2 (C. Morrison 523) 2388; Mechanics Lndry. 2 (J. Pruitt 510) 2344. Andy's 2 (H. Colver 567) 2584; Mann's Store 2 (E. Culbertson 524) 2521. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: W. R O Stephenson Lbr. Co 15 Medford Steel Two 15 Seven Up Bottling Co 12 Jay Allen Co. 12 Safeway Stores 10 Tru Mix Construction Co. 9 Medford Blowpipe Co 9 Medford Steel One 9 Big Y Market 8 Knights of Columbus 8 Kogap Lumber Industries 7 Barco Supply Co 6 L. 5 5 8 8 10 11 11 11 12 12 13 14 Results: K of C 2 (John Mansfield 518) 2657: Tru Mix 2 (Chuck Snedden 534) 2b46 Stephenson 3 (Joe Pruitt 536) 2781; Kogap 1 (Earl Lenr 608) 2735. Safeway 4 (Bob Cast 502) 2735; Barco 0 (Dink Schlachter 503) 2671. Big Y 3 (Bill Gifford 501) 2760; 7 Up 1 (Ernie Engelkes 556) 2735. Jay Allen 3 (Lloyd Carr 531) 2746; Steel One 1 (Lin Smith 478) 2671. Blowpipe 0 (Ron Mathieson 494) 2605; Steel Two 4 (Harvey Soren sjn 538) 2888. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Alley Gators Lively-Five Miss Fitte Adairs ,, Gypos 3k Cementers Medics W. L. 34 14 29 19 27 21 27 21 26 22 21 27 21 27 19 29 18 30 18 30 PERs . Go Bovs Wallflowers Results: Go Boys 1 (Clark 554) 2268; PERs 3 (Sarver 476) 2119. Wallflowers 1 (Neal 494) 2058; Adairs 3 (Coats 567 2160. Medics 0 (Sutton 445 3059; Alley Gators 4 (Veal 538) 2378. Miss Fitts 3 (Nelson 577) 2571; Lively-Five 1 (Burroughs 605) 2386. Gypos 1 (ReynoldOfford 477) 2269; Cememters 3 (Barr 526) 2388. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT lick the Orioles at the nation's capital Thursday. Pedro Ramos blanked the Orioles until two out in the ninth whAi .Gus Triandos hammered a two-run homer. The Senators, however, clinched the game with a four run burst in the fourth in ning that included two-run homers by Harmon Killebrew and Rene Bertois off loser Jack Harshman. Washington, which wound up the 1958 season with 13 straight losses, collected 14 hits and stole four bases. The Orioles committed three errors but turned in the first triple play in Washington's 59-year opening day history in the fifth inning. With Roy Sievers on sec ond base and rookie Bob Alli son on first in that frame, Ed Fitzgerald lined to first base man Bob Boyd, who threw to shortstop Chico Carrasquel to double Sievers. Carras quel's throw back to Boy nailed Allison for the triple killing. Purkey Tames Pirates Frank Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Bob Purkey hurl ed a six-hitter against his former Pittsburgh teammates to make Mayo Smith's man agerial debut with Cincin nati a success. Robinson slammed a two- run homer in the fourth in ning and singled home an other run in the fifth, much to the delight of 32,190 fans who turned out for Cincy's home opener. Purkey, a 17 game winner last season, yielded the Pirate's only run in the third on a single by Hank Foiles, a sacrifice and Rober to Clemente's , single Ronnief Kline started for the Pirates, gave up seven of Cincinnati's eight hits and de parted in favor of R. G Smith in the sixth. LINESCORES: American League Baltimore 000 000 002 2 T 3 Washington ..100 401 12x 9 14 1 Harshman. Wilhelm (5), E. John son (8) and Triandos. Ramos (1-0) and Fitzgerald. Loser Harshman (Opl). HRs Killibrew, Bertoia, Triandos. National League Pittsburgh ... 001 000 000 1 6 0 Cincinnati ... 000 220 OOx 4 8 0 Kline. R. G. Smith (6). Porter field (8) and Foiles. Purkey (1-) and Bailey. Loser Kline (0-1). HR Robinson. Silvia Ruuska Retains Title West Palm Beach, Fla.-ttJPD -Olympic star Silvia Ruuska, fresh from one win, will de fend her national 500-yard free-style record tonight in the second day of the 1959 women's senior national AAU indoor swimming and diving meet. Miss Ruuska, of Berkeley, Calif., streaked to a record 4:58.2 win in the 400-yard individual medley Thursday. This time beat her old record by .4 of a second. She was also to compete to day in the 100-yard butterfly event against defending cham pion Nancy Ramey, Seattle, Wash. Other final events today in clude the 100-yard breast stroke and the 400-yard free style relay. Carin Cone, Houston, Tex., continued her supremacy of the 200-yard back stroke. . Shirley Stobs, Miami, hung on to win the 100-yard free style. Susan Ordogh, Seattle, suc cessfully defended her 250 yard breaststroke title. TQnn GO WW Just tell us your needs and Delivered SP 2-5271 Industry Farm f-JOfeJ 0 Around SRjSU? ; the Home STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 i 0 0 .000 ,i 0 0 .000 '2 0 0 .000 y2 0 0 .000 .j 0 0 .000 a 0 1 .000 1 Washington . Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City . New York Baltimore ... Thursday's Results .Washington 9, Baltimore 2 Saturday's Games Chicago at Detroit Boston at New York Cleveland at Kansas City Baltimore at Washington . NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 1 0 -1.000 0 0 .000 Vi 0 0 .000 Vi 0 0 .000 ',2 0 0 .000 Jj 0 0 .000 2 0 0 .000 2 0 1 .000 1 Cincinnati Chicago Los Angeles Milwaukee .. Philadelphia St. Louis San Francisco . Thursday's Results Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1 Saturday Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Francisco at St. Louis (night) WHAT WAS THE LOWEST SCORING HOOP GAME OF MODERN TIMES ? On Feb. lof this year, Allan Hancock Junior College, of the California Junior College Conference, defeated ftesno Cty College 97 8 overtime game! Hancock, lead 4ft 0 at half time and the game was tied 6-6 at the end of the regular playing period. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this papeBox 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose selt-iddressed, stamped envelope. a MCIr NwlM T'I' fMtwt Indian Display At Sportsfair An unusual collection of Indian arrowheads and arti facts will be on display in the Stathos insurance booth at the Sportsfair this week end. Don Stathos, insuror, stated that two Rogue Valley col lectors have donated many items of special interest to the display. Roy A. Reed of Central Point and Treavell Turpin of Medford are the donors of this display. Lincoln, OG Grade Winners Oak Grove and Lincoln were victors yesterday in opening games of the American league in city grade school baseball. Oak Grove nipped Wilson 2 to 1 and Lincoln edged West Side 5 to 4. Short scores: R H E Wilson 12 4 Oak Grove 2 4 1 Newlun and Hatfield: Chne and Hott. West Side 4 11 Lincoln 5 3 2 Humphreys and Davis: Stickley and Moore. FIRST SCORING CHAMP Greens Bay, Wis. (UPD Don Hutson, Green Bay's greatest pass-catcher, became the first end to win the National Foot ball league scoring champion ship when he tallied 57 points during the 1940 season. let us give you an estimate PORTS 4--I0-59 ml A METE CONCRETE C? 248 E. McAndrews Rd. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank The cold nights have done more than just spoil the morn ing view of our fair valley, they have brought the "water temperature down to below the 50 degree mark and the salmon have stopped moving upriver. It remains to be seen whether or not the run of spring chinook will amount to much this year. The flood of '55 could have had an ad verse affect on the run, but this depends on several fac tors; such as whether or not the majority of the run is made up of four year fish, and whether or not the flood ing waters did damage to the spawning area while the eggs were in the gravel or while the young fry were unable to fend for themselves. THE NEW LOOK 1959 will bring many new things and among these is a fishing hoi which promises to become one of the best in southern Ore gon. Howard Prairie reser voir will have about 10,000 acre feet of water in it when trout season-' opens this year and someday will hold 62,000 acre feet when it is full. The game commis sion has planted 75,000 rain bow; trout and plans on an additional stocking of 750, 000 some time this year. BIG FISH POTENTIAL One reason for optimism regarding Howard Prairie is that the lake has a resident population of small fish call ed dace. These fish grow to about 5 inches long but do not have the breeding char acteristics of the roach and therefore will not infest the lake. One difficulty with raising really large trout in a lake is that they turn canni balastic at a certain size and unless there is a tremendous amount of food available they eat their own kind. It is hoped that the dace in Howard Prairie will supply food for the larger trout in somewhat the same manner the Kokanee are used as a forage fish in Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho. Pend Oreille trout grow to record size and though we can't hope for this from How ard Prairie we can expect to catch big fish in a few years. HELP AT WILLOW CREEK On Tuesday of this week the game commission liber ated 201,000 kokanee salmon fry in Willow Creek reservoir. They were plant ed with the hope that they U D Z Ul l 111 H U DOOR PRIZES 1 Transisrer Radio 2 Folding Aluminum Tables 1 Electric Drill Kit 30 Marfax Lubrications 2 Patio Lounging Chairs 3 6-volt Electric Lanterns 5 Wind-Proof Umbrellas COME TWICE Drawings Sat. & Sun. en the Hour Nothing to Buy We Give Doube NORTHERN GREEN STAMPS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY DeVoss will fill in the slack period when the trout in Willow creek go into their summer sulk. They came from the McKenzie hatchery and if they lake and eventually spawn we will have a local source for any future need of this fine tasting little game fish. These fish will be catching size next year and a 9 to 12 inches long when ihey mature. POND BEING BUILT The game commission's Rogue valley management area is beginning construc tion of a pond which will play a large part in the con tinued long range plan of de velopment for the area. This pond will be on the lower end of the string of ponds which parallel Gregory road. It will have 11 surface acres and is expected to hold 40 acre feet of water. The dam will be nine feet high and 700 feet long. Maximum depth of the water will be eight feet and it is to be stocked with bass, bluegill and catfish. A park ing area is planned near it to provide easy access and it is expected to be ready for fishing next year. HAVEN FOR BIRDS The management area also has as part of its plan the development of the area as a feeding and nest ing place for upland game birds and migratory water fowl. There are 28 acres planted with grain for the birds and it is hoped that the grain and the ponds will attract the ducks and geese which at one ' time ?ade up a small flyway orough the valley. The area is being developed for our enjoyment and has a resident caretaker to con trol the use or abuse we may give it. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER It may seem hard to be lieve but there is a report of a fresh run of steelhead com ing up the Klamath river and a couple of bright fish were caught by Hornbrook last week end. The run is sup posed to be downriver some place and so far just strag glers have been caught. There is another report of some hot bass and bluegill fishing in military slough; so if you have your lawn mowed and your garden planted, there still is some fishing excite ment if you care to find it. GOOD LUCK! xaco WERE SP 3-4487 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY BILL MANNING wants you to come and say HELLO! Smileage MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, PILING UP 1,668 POINTS, Jim Caspers, Racine, Wis., wins men's individual title at world's largest archery tournament in Detroit. Nearly 300 competed. Florence, Ky. -(UPD- Handy Mandy, one . of the finest mares of her time, won her (jQfff)Q Jump 100-SIX Never before have we been able to offer such a wide choice of these championship performers! 2-Seater or 4-Seater . . . disc or wire wheels ... 4 speed forward or 6 speed (with overdrive) transmission . . . Fabric or removable fiber glass hardtop ... 15 brilliant color com binations in monotone and duotone . . . Prompt delivery . . . BUT ! NOW IS NOW! We suggest that you arrange for a zest-drive NOW! (tfA STEVENS AUTO SALES, Inc. jjX 505 North Central Medford A product ol The Brttish Molor Cotporston Ud makers H m to to EAST JACKSON STREET 1. & StJt APRIL 11th and 12th 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. FREE Bottle of Wash Wax to 1st 17 Customers Each Day. -FREE! Gas When the Alarm Goes Off. FREE Crackerjacks and FREE Soft Drinks to Each Customer. FILL YOUR TANK AND WE GIVE A SERVING TRAY. B. F. GOODRICH Deluxe Nylon Black 7:10x15 $2300 Oregon, Friday, April 10, 1959 7 first race in the Latonia Der by at a mile and one-half and cracked Man O' War's record. on Spring i EARLY BIRDS-There's no time like RIGHT NOW! "Fresh-off-the-boat" shipments include a fabulous range of models and colors. o! Austin-Holey Austin MG Mjjrtette MorrSiniSilerCin. Hedrick Junior High Featuring TEXACO Petroleum Products and B. F. GOODRICH Tires Accessories o tinn Plus tax and Recappable Carcass 1 1 1 11 1 in 1 ni 1 m 1 m mi 1 r t f r ' : v,' v,v r, , . . .1 , i I H I 1 ' t