Surprising Dndians
Out Sixth Straight
By United Press International
Joe Gordon's surprising
Cleveland Indians won their
sixth straight game and
widened their American
league lead to two games Sat
urday when they buried the
Kansas City Athletics, 13-4,
amid a flurry of four home
runs.
Billy Martin, Rocky Cola
vito, Vic Power and Woodie
Held each homered for the In
dians, who collected a total of
16 hits off four Kansas City
pitchers starting with loser
Ralph Terry.
Power, Held and Hal Nar-
Giants Nip
Cards 8-1
San Francisco- (UPD -Jack
Sanford weathered a rocky
first inning Saturday and
went on to pitch a one-hitter
while hurling the Giants to
an 8-1 victory over the Card
inals. Stan Musial broke the big
right-hander's spell in the sev
enth inning when he pinch
hit for first baseman Bill
White and sliced a single to
left field. "The Man" prompt
ly was erased when Chuck
Essegian, another pinch-hitter,
grounded into a double
play.
Sanford, who won his first
of the season to match one
defeat, didn't seem destined
during the first inning. He
walked the first three bat
ters who faced him, threw a
wild pitch and hit third base
man Ken Boyer during an
exhibition of wildness in
which the Cards scored a run
without a hit. That came
home when White hit a sacri
fice fly to Willie Mays in
deep right center, scoring
Gino Cimoli from third.
Those three walks Sanford
gave up in the first inning
were his total for the day
and the only other man after
Musial was Joe Cunningham,
who was safe in the third
Inning on a wild throw by
shortstop Andre Rodgers. San
ford struck out four batters,
including Manager Solly
Hemus, who came up as the
last hitter in the ninth and
swung at a third strike. San
ford's other victims looked at
called strikes.
Pulls in Fly
Jackie Brandt helped , keep
Sanford's one-hitter intact
when he backed up against
the left field screen with two
down in the seventh and pull
ed in a long fly by Hal Smith.
Orlando Cepeda smashed
his fifth home run in four
games and Willie Mays, who''
took batting practice this
morning while trying to fight
out of a slump, drove in three
runs while getting two sin
gles in four times up.
The loss wentto Lindy Mc
Daniel, his first of the year
who gave up seven hits and
four runs during the six and
one-third innings he worked.
Cepeda hit his blast in the
sixth inning off Lindy Mc
Daniel, who lost his first of
the season.
Then after two were out,
Rodgers clouted his first home
run of the year into the left
field stands.
McDaniel was taken out in
the seventh and replaced by
Howie Nunn, who was the
first of three Cardinal relief
pitchers to work. The Giants
exploded for four runs off
relievers Phil Clark and Bob
Gibson in 'the eight inning
0PEI3 WOT
10 a.m. to
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765 S. Riverside Ave.
ragon had three hits apiece to
help curveballer Don Ferrar
ese to hjs second victory. Fer
rarese gave up nine hits, in
cluding a homer to Roger
Maris.
Set down on two hits Fri
day, the New York Yankees
snapped back with hits
Saturday to overwhelm the
Boston Red Sox, 16-7.
Three Hit Homers
Hank Bauer, Bill Skowron
and Andy Carey all homered
in the slugfest, during which
Elston Howard slammed five
singles in six times up. Jackie
Jensen hit a pair of two-run
homers for Boston. The Yan
kees jumped on loser Ted
Bowsfield for six runs in the
second inning and poured it
on from that point. Duke
Maas was credited with the
triumph although Jim Coates
hurled the last two innings.
Jerry Walker, 20-year-old
right-hander held the Wash
ington Senators to eight hits
while pitching the Baltimore
Orioles to their third straight
victory, 6-1.
Southpaw Chuck Stobbs
was the victim of four unearn
ed runs in the seventh when
Padres Hit
Beavers
With 5-0
San Diego, Calif. -UPD-Vet-eran,
righthander Bud Pod-
bielan shut out the Portland
Beavers here Saturday on
three hits as the San Diego
Padres scored their first vic
tory, -of the Pacific Coast
league season, 5-0.
Podbielan went all the way
in registering his shutout
while Portland starter Glenn
Cox lasted seven innings.
Rookie catcher Ken Retzer
was the hitting star for the
Padres with a home run and
a double, driving . in three
runs. His homer came in the
first Inning with one aboard
and he. doubled in Red Graber
in the third.
Rudy Regalado, the former
Cleveland infielder, hit two
doubles for San Diego and
led the 11-hit Padres attack
with three hits.
Seven of the Padres' hits
were doubles as they stopped
Portland's two-game winning
streak. .
The teams play a double
header tomorrow with Russ
Heman and Jack Striker
scheduled to start for San
Diego while Marty Kutyna
and Ken Johnson hurl for the
Beavers. ;
NCAA GROWS
New York - (UPD - The Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation, founded here in
1905 by 13 colleges and uni
versities, announced today it
has added nearly twice that
number since the beginning
of the 1958-59 college year to
boost its total membership to
a record 541. Walter Byers,
NCAA executive director, re
ported that the association's
membership rolls list 498 col
leges and universities, 30
allied conferences and 13 af
filiated associations. Twenty-
five new members have been
added since last Sept. 1.
OLYMPIC TORCH
Rome -(DPD- Olympic games
officials said Friday an Italian
navy training ship will carry
the Olympic torch from
Greece to Sicily on its way
to -the 1960 games in Rome
The torch will be carried in
relays from Sicily to Rome.
2
HCnock
Win
the Orioles wrapped up the
game. Errors by Reno Bertola
and Harmon Killebrew put
two men on in the seventh
and after Bob Nieman singled
one of them home, Gus Tri
andos contributed a three-run
homer.
The Detroit Tigers scored
their first victory of the sea
son after six straight losses
by beating the Chicago White
Sox, 5-2.
Winner Billy Hoeft held
Chicago to two hits until he
fell victim of wildness in the
seventh and had to be rescued
by reliever Tom Morgan.
Detroit went in front with
two runs off Ray Moore in
the third inning and Eddie
Yost added another pair with
a two-run homer in the sev
enth. Al Kaline had four
singles for the Tigers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington .... 001 000 0001 8 3
Baltimore 010 001 40x 6 9 1
Stobbs, Valentinetti (8) and
Fitzgerald; Walker (1-0) and Tri
andos. LP Stobbs (0-1) HR Trl
andos (2nd)
New York .. 060 123 0401 18 0
Boston 110 001 202 7 14 1
Maas. Coates (8) and Howard;
Bowsfield, Sisler (2), Monbouquette
(6), Forniels (8). Kiely (9) and
White, H. Sullivan (7). WP Maas
(1-0). LP Bowsfield (0-1) HRS
Bauer (1st), Skowron (2nd), Carey
(1st), Jensen 2 (1st & 2nd)
Detroit
002 000 2015 12 0
Chicago 000 000 2002 5 4
. Hofet, Morgan (7) and Berberet;
Moore, Shaw (7), Rudolph (8),
Staley (9) and Romano. WP Hoeft
(10-). LP Moore (0-1) HR Yost
(3rd).
Kansas City 000 001 210 4 9 2
Cleveland ... 142 005 Olx 13 16 0
Terry, Freeman (2). Brunet (5),
Meyer (7) and House; Ferrarese
(2-0) and Naragon. LP Terry (0-2).
HRS Martin (1st), Power (2nd),
Colavito (1st), Held (4th), Maris
(2nd).
SOC Drops
OCE Twice
Monmouth - Southern Ore
gon Red Raiders resorted to
the long ball here Saturday
afternoon to sweep a pair of
games from Oregon College
of Education in the Oregon
Collegiate Conference base
ball league. ,.
LeRoy King swatted a pair
of round-trippers, one coming
in each game; Larry Mauer
poked one out in the first
game, and Jim McAbee ac
counted for another in the
second game.
The Raiders, who now lead
the league standings with four
wins and no losses, were
ahead all the way in both
games. The Ashlanders go to
Klamath Falls Tuesday where
they will tangle with Oregon
Technical Institute. The Raid
ers hold a 5-1 win over OTI.
(first game) ,
SOC 14 14 0
OCE 2 5 3
Vannine and McAbee; Detzel, Ol
son (3), Zinn (6), Milton (7) and
Gilbert, Marlatt (3).
(second same)
SOC 8 11 4
OCE 3 6 1
Steelman and McAbee; Bennett,
Sutton (6) and Gilbert.
Washington Slams
Out 2-1 Victory
Pullman, Wash-OIPD - Third
baseman Pete Hanson drove a
home run into center field to
give the Washington Huskies
a 2-1 win over Washington
State in a Pacific Coast Con
ference opener here Friday.
Hanson's blow came in the
eighth inning and snapped a
1-1 tie.
Sacramento (UPD Sacra
mento State college, defend
ing tennis champions of the
Far Western conference, dust
ed off San Francisco State
6-1 on the courts Saturday,
and then beat Chico 7-0.
A GAUON
(Save ovtr $2.00)
DURING GENERAL PAINTS
SPRING PAINT SALE
SP 2-6211
BBSS
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SPORTS
Pirates Hit
1st Victory;
Phils Win
By United Press International
Jack Sanford limited the
St. Louis Cardinals to one hit
-a pinch-hit single by Stan
Musial in the seventh inning
Saturday when he hurled the
San Francisco Giants -to an
8-1 victory.
Acquired in a key winter
deal with the Philadelphia
Phillies, Sanford yielded the
Cardinal run in the first in
ning on three walks, a wild
pitch and a hit batsman but
carried a no-hitter into the
seventh inning. Then Musial,
batting for Bill White, sliced
a single to left field. He
promptly was erased when
Chuck Essegian hit into a
double play.
Jackie Brandt helped San
ford, who had a 10-13 record
last season after a brilliant
19-8 rookie campaign, when
he backed against the left
field screen with two out in
the seventh to haul down Hal
Smith's drive. Sanford struck
out four including manager-
player Solly Hemus to end
the game.
Hits Fifth Homer
Orlando Cepeda hit his fifth
homer in four games and Wil
lie Mays, who took a morn
ing sesson of batting practice,
drove in three runs with two
singles in four tries."
The Pittsburgh Pirates fin
ally won their first game of
the season, 11-5 over the Mil
waukee Braves, and the Phila
delphia Phillies walloped the
Cincinnati Reds, 14-9, in other
National league day games
Bob Buhl, bothered with a
sore arm last season when he
won only three games, was
tagged for four runs and five
hits in 1 1-3 innings as the
Pirates won their first game
and handed Milwaukee its
first loss of the year. Juan
Pizarro, one of Buhl's four
successors, was hammered for
seven more runs in 2 2-3 in
nings. When Law slammed a
two-run homer and Smoky
Burgess a three-run homer
for the Pirates.
Gene Freese, obtained in a
trade that sent Hemus to the
Cardinals as manager, hit a
pinch grand-slam homer for
the big blow in the Phillies'
15-hit assault on six Cincin
nati pitchers. Ed Bouchee had
three hits and Wally Post,
Chico Fernandez and Jim
Hegan two each for the Phil
lies. Johnny Temple and
Frank Robinson had two hits
each and Jerry Lynch hit a
three-run homer for the Reds.
Chicago was at Los Angeles
in a night game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 044 230 010 14 15 0
Cincinnati 210 030 003 9 10 3
Morehead, Schroll (3) and Sawat
ski, Hegan (3; Newcombe, Cuellar
(2), Schmidt (4), Acker (5), Mabe
(6), Jaffcoat (8) and Bailey. WP
Schroll (1-0). LP Newcombe (0-2).
HRS Robinson (2nd), McMillan
(1st), Lynch (2nd), Freese (1st)
Pittsburgh . 133 040 00011 11 1
Milwaukee .. 002 000 300 5 10 3
Law (1-1) and Burgess; Buhl, Jay
(2), Pizarro (3), Trowbridge (5),
Giggie (8) and Rice. LP Buhl (0-1)
HRS Law (1st), Burgess (1st),
Aaron (2nd)
Stanford, Calif.-(UPD - Stan
ford's Marv Mecklenberg fired
a one-hitter in the seventh
inning nightcap to give the
Indians a clean sweep of a
double bill with UCLA Sat
urday. Chico, Calif - (UPD - Chico
State college and Sacramento
State tied 7 and a half to 7
and a half in a Far Western
conference golf meet here
Saturday.
Three Youths Lodged
For Using Automobile
Three Medford youths, two
14 and one 16, were lodged
in Jackson county juvenile de
tention home yesterday after
noon in connection with the
unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle, Medford police re
ported. Police said the trio, first
questioned about alleged
breaking and entering at
Jackson school yesterday
morning, were taken into cus
today in connection with tak
ing a car from the used car
lot of Courtesy Chevrolet, 227
East Ninth St., on several oc
casions last week. The break
ing and entering complaint
proved to be unfounded, po
lice said.
Army scientists are using
noise to stop noise. New ear
! phones cut out unwanted
j background noise in the field
i gunfire, plane noise, etc.
These phones have tiny micro
phones built into them. These
microphones create a sound
equal in intensity to the back
ground sound but opposite in
phase. In effect, the sound
waves collide and kill each
other.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully 'refunded." Get
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
HILTS
Scouts Go On Camp Trip
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts - Scoutmaster Glenn
Johnson and four boy scouts
from Troop 25 spent last
week end on a camping trip
in the Ditch creek area to
practice for the Scout Camp
oree and to receive training
in the art of pitching a tent.
Scouts taking part were Bob
Lee, Gary Hamilton, Danny
Burns and Jimmie Cain. Bob
Lee and Gary Hamilton stay
ed overnight.
The Community club met
Thursday afternoon, April 9,
at the club rooms in the cen
ter building, with Mrs. Art
Hartman as hostess. One new
member, Mrs. - Walt Adams
was welcomed into the club.
One guest, Mrs. , Anna Cop
pin, of Hornbrook, and 12
members played both canasta
and pinochle with Mrs. Frank
Graves holding high score in
pinochle and Mrs. Fred
Haynes low. In canasta Mrs.
Joe Caston held high score
and Mrs. Coppin low. Fruit
jello, with whipped cream,
and coffee were served.
Attending besides those
mentioned were Mrs. Ernest
Spannaus, Mrs. Frank Oh
lund, Mrs. Art, Blanchard,
Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel, Mrs.
Louis Dettmar, Mrs. Orville
Rife, Mrs. M. G. King and
Mrs. Ethel White of Horn
brook. Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel was
hostess to a Sara Coventry
jewelry party Friday, April
10. Vella Flaherty of Mc
Cloud was demonstrator.
Cookies and coffee were
served to Mrs. Tony Marin,
Mrs. Louis Dettmar, Mrs. Art
Hartman, Mrs. Ernest Span
naus, Mrs. Frank Graves;
Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs.
Bob Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whit
taker and family returned
home Tuesday evening from
Salt Lake City, where they
attended the conference of
the Church of the Latter Day
Saints.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
were Easter week end guests
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Central at Jackson
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PARSONS
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LEA
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ROGUE
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OIL CITY
SERVICE
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RICHFIELD
TRUCK & AUTO
2390 N. Pacific Hwy.
at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Violet Bagley, in
Yreka and were Easter din
ner guests at the home of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Williams and daughter,
Brenda.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dett
mar returned from a two
weeks vacation at Lake Ta
hoe and Reno, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newman
and family of Grants Pass
visited recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
Smith and family...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns
and daughter, Kathy returned
home recently after spending
several weeks at the home of
Mrs. Burns' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rueben Krob, in Ta
coma. Mr. and Mrs. David Sage
and sons, David jr. and Bobby
and Miss Barbara Rainwater
were Easter dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Schuler and son, Jerry,
in Grenada.
s
Week end guests ' at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Williams was Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Watts of Chico.. Mrs.
Watts is their daughter.
Mrs. Robert Preston and
children, Kenneth and Caro
lyn, spent several days dur
ing spring vacation with rela
tives in Cottonwood and An
derson. At present Mrs. Harriet In
low of Medford is a guest at
the Preston home and will re
main for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. King
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dett
mar visited Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ayris in Central Point.
Miss Dorothy Fox recently
visited several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Thomas in Ashland.
Mrs. Louise Roberts of
Grandview, Wash., visited re
cently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Middle-
I CT3ffla 'fiBBresG
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PROPERTY RELEASE
Karachi, Pakistan-(UPD-The
Pakistani government has de
cided to release German prop
erty confiscated during World
War II, it was announced yes
terday. The announcement
said steps were being taken
to remit the value of these
assets to the government of
West Germany.
ton Sr. and family. Mrs. Rob
erts is Middleton's sister.
Mrs. W. L. Kleaver, Mrs.
Rod Baumbach and two child
ren of Yreka, visited recently
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Maguire.
Mrs. Joe Caston was pleas
antly surprised on Monday
afternoon, April 6, when Mrs.
Fred Haynes, Mrs. M. G. King
and Mrs." Louis Dettmar call
ed at her home to help her
celebrate her birthday.
The committee for the Red
Cross drive made their house-to-house
canvass last week
with Mrs. William Wiley act
ing as chairman.
Those helping her were
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs.
M. G. King, Mrs. Frank
Graves and Mrs. Audrey
Hartman. This drive was
sponsored by the Ladies Com
munity club.
Mrs. Glenn Johnson and
son, Kent, spent several days
recently at the home of Lt.
and Mrs. P. , T. Vandenburg
and family, at the Fairchild
air base. Mrs. Vandenburg is
Mrs. Johnson's daughter.
Ronald Hartman left Sun
day by bus for his home in
Kalispell, Mont.
Darryl Holt and Mrs. Hu-
son of Grants Pass began
their dancing classes here
April 7. Classes in tap, bal
let, acrobatic and ballroom
dancing are held each week
in the Community center.
Johnny Sylvestero, Adolph
Zanotta, Walt Lausialot, Vic
Vande Weghe, Aristeo Perez
and chairman, Tony Marin,
volunteer committee, have
completed y the bookshelves
for the classrooms at the
classrooms at the school-
house. This was the project
chosen for the year by the
local PTA unit.
Introductory Offer!
I-Famous RAND McN ALLY
and RADIO GUIDE
mmm
ROAD ATLAS P.O. Bex 6767, Chicago 7, Illinois
I certify that I hero purchased a can of Shaler S-200
from tho deoler whoie name appears below. Enclosed
is 50 in coin for which please mail me the Rand McNatty
Road Atlas and Radio Guide.
f bay told am em et SHALER S-200 to tha above mfomar.
Mr1! Horn ()
DOTfar'l AMmt (Mat)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 19, 19S9 13
ARRESTING Frank L.
Sprenz, Ohio bank robber
in Yucatan, Mexican authori
ties say he will be returned
to United States.
Lillie Moore
House Doomed
Roseburg (UPD The his
toric Lillie Moore house here
is doomed. Officers of the
Douglas county Historical so
ciety have decided cost o f
moving the 101 - year - old
structure is too much.
Razing work will probably
start this week. The site of
the quaint structure will be
made into a parking lot.
Mrs. V. J. Micelli, president
of the society, said it would
cost at least $3,500 to move
the house to a site near the
fairgrounds.
The site was acquired by
the society recently and Mrs.
Micello said it will still be
used for historical purposes.
She said there was some
hope of saving parts of the
house, like panels and fix
tures.
Four new insecticides are
made from synthetic copies of
substances that are found in
chrysanthemums.
There are about 319,000
blind Americans. About 75
lose their sight each day.
I
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Boivin Probable
1961 Candidate .
For Senate Post
Salem -(UPD Sen. Harry
Boivin (D-Klamath Falls) said
Friday that he would prob
ably be a candidate for presi
dent of the Senate in the
1961 session.
Sen. Boivin was unanimous
ly elected president pro tern
of the Senate in the present
session, a new positions
created at the beginning of
the 50th Legislative session,
session, a new position
ally presides over the Senate
whenever the president is ab
sent. Back in 1937, Boivin wis
speaker of the House and has
served in five House sessions
and three Senate sessions.
During his lengthy legisla
tive experience he has served
on all the important commit
tees of both Senate and
House and thus is. equipped to
preside over the Senate with
an unusual amount of know
ledge. The only other name to
come up as a prospective
president of the Senate is Sen.
Alfred Corbett (D-Portland).
In the House, the only can
didate for speaker for the
next session is Norman How
ard (D-Portland).
Some friends of Rep. Al
Flegel (D-Roseburg) are urg
ing him to enter the speaker
ship race, but so far he has
refused to give any definite
answer.
WRONG PEN
New York - (UPD - A search
was under way yesterday for
a statue of the last Inca, Ata
hualpa, believed to be some
where in the United States..
For 100 years a statue sup
posedly of Atahualpa has
graced the plaza of Cuzco,
Peru, but it really is one of
Powhatan, father of Pocahon
tas, shipped to Cuzco by mis
take by a Philadelphia
foundry.
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300 Crater Lake Hwy.
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S. Pacific Hwy.
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6th and Grape
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