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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1959)
Webfoots To Divide For Meets University of Oregon, Eu gene Special) - Oregon's powerful track and field forces will be split this week end, with nine crack Webfoots headed for the Drake Relays in Des Moines and the remain der of the squad set for the Northern Division meet at Hayward Field , with the Idaho Vandals. Coach Bill Bowerman has named milers Jim Grelle, Dick Miller, George Larson and Phil Knight, plus freshman Dyrol Burleson, to enter the Drake classic and they will be jointed by D. C. Mills in the javelin, Jack Burg in the pole vault, Steve Anderson in the 100 and broad jump, and Roscoe Cook in the 100. -Shoot at Mark The four crack Duck milers will be shooting for the meet four-mile relay record when they go into compeition on Friday and then Grelle runs alone in the collegiate mile on Saturday against a strong field headed by Alex Henderson of Arizona State. Burleson is scheduled to face the toughest competitors of his short career in the open mile on Saturday when he tangles with Lazlo Tabori, the former Hungarian ace, and ex-Iowa aces Ted Wheeler and Deacon Jones. All have run better than 4:06 and Burelson may have to run the fastest race of his career to win. The varsity attempt at the Drake four-mile record, which is held by Kansas at 17:15.3, hinges on how well Miller, who ran the fastest two mile in the country last Saturday, shakes a bad cold. If he does not recover, his place will be taken by Mark Robbins. 250,500 Yearling Fish To Be Planted In Roaue Drainage Bias Charge Against Sox At Boston Boston -flJPD- The Massachu setts Commission Against Dis crimination is expected to rule on bias charges brought against the Boston Red Sox within the next week. The charges, leveled by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, stemmed from the option ing of Negro infielder Pump sie Green who became the first of his race to don a Red Sox uniform in spring train ing. The NAACP charged that the Red Sox had discrimina tion, not only in the Green case, but in their overall hir ing policies. Red Sox business manager Richard H. O'Connell repre sented the club Tuesday and told the commission, "I deny categorically that the Red Sox has a discriminatory policy, Portland Oregon anglers can look forward to another good trout season if the num ber of yearling fish to be planted by the game commis sion during the next several months is any indication of what's to come. Tentative allocations set by the fishery division show that more than 2,541,000 hatchery reared trout of catchable size will be released in lakes and streams this summer to sup plement stocks of wild fish. The vast majority of these legals are rainbow trout with good numbers of cutthroats and lake trout also on the rearing schedule. An additional 578,000 yearlings will be stocked, but anglers will have to wait a few years to reap the har vest from these plants. They represent the yearling steel head and salmon held at hatcheries which will be re leased during the months when they can migrate to the sea without running the gauntlet of angler's hooks Northwest Heaviest The heavily fished- lakes and streams of the northwest region are destined to receive the largest apportionment of the yearling plants, followed by the southwest region, the popular central region, the northeast, and the desert country of southeast Oregon. Northwestern Oregon lakes and streams, which take in the Willamette drainage and north coast, will be stocked with 1,502,000 catchable sized fish. About 311,000 of these will be planted in lakes and reservoirs of the region Southwestern Oregon wat ers which include the Ump- qua and Rogue drainages will be stocked with around 620, 000 yearlings, with the heavi est plants in the Umpqua ba sin and followed by the Rogue. In the Umpqua drainage, about 262,500 yearlings will be released, of which 132,500 will be rainbow trout, 95,000 chinook salmon, and 35,000 steelhead trout. The Rogue river and its tributaries will receive yearl ing plants of 250,500 of which 145,000 will be rain bows plus a few cutthroats, 50,000 chinook salmon, 20,000 silver salmon, and 35,000 steelhead. An additional 107,- 000 rainbows and cutthroats are scheduled for release in other southwest coastal streams and lakes, The total number of fish of all sizes to be planted during the year will probably num ber close to 18,000,000 in. eluding plants of fry, finger- lings, and yearlings. OTI Hands Raiders First OCC Setback MH Netters Bounce GP Medf ord high tennis team will try Friday to make it two in a row over Grants Pass. The Tornado won 7 to 0 from the Cavemen here yes terday and goes to Grants Pass for the Friday scramble. On Saturday Medf ord will play a match with North Bend here. In yesterday's singles Gary Cummings won 6-2, 6-0 from Ron Erickson, Dick Hilde- brand defeated Jim Black smith 7-5, 3-6, 8-6, John Shaw bounced Bill Maffett 6-1, 6-3, Dave Ryn trimmed Bud Orr 6-3, 6-1 and Paul Ryn beat Dick Newman 6-0, 6-2. Cum mings and Shaw teamed to overcome Erickson and Orr in doubles 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Hilde- brand and Paul Ryn beat Maf fett and Blacksmith 8-3. The "Kramer-style" set was play ed because of the late hour. League Leaders ' United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Aaron. Milw. 7 30 8 17 567 Demeter, L A. 9 34 9 14 .412 Cepeda, SJ". 11 47 9 17 .362 Alou, ST. 9 36 6 13 .361 Dark, Chi. 6 25 5 9 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE Strklnd, Cleve. 8 27 8 12 .444 Kaline. Det. 8 34 2 15 .441 Howard. N.Y. 6 26 3 11 .423 Power. Cleve. 8 31 9 13 .419 Bertoia. Wash. 9 37 6 15 .405 Buns Batted In National League - Demeter, Dodders 14; Ceoeda. Giants 14; Banks. Cubs 12; Robinson. Reds 10; Pinson, Reds. 10. American League Triandos, Orioles 14; Skowron, Yankees 11; Held. Indians 10; Minoso, Indians 9: Stephens. Red Sox 9. Home Runs National League Demeter, Dodgers 6; Cepeda. Giants 5; Alou, Giants 4; Banks, Cubs 4: Mathews, Braves 3; Robinson, Reds 3. American League Held. Indians 5: Triandos. Orioles 4; Minoso, In dians 3; Yost, Tigers 3: Power, In dians 3: Bertoia, Senators 3. Pitching National League Antonelli, Giants 3-0: Fowler, Dodgers; Spahn, Braves: Burdette. Braves: Klipp itein. Dodgers; Hobbie, Cubs all 3-0. American League McLisb, In dians 2-0: Ferrarese, Indians 2-0; Larson. Yankees 2-0; Ramos, Sen ator! 2-1; Grim. Athletics 2-1.. BOISE BEATS EOC La Grande -(UPD- Eastern Oregon college dropped a baseball doubleheader to Boise Junior college here Tuesday, 8-3 and 12-5. Klamath Falls -A 12th-in-ning walk and a fence busting triple by Virgil Winters gave the Owls of Oregon Tech a 5-4 victory over Southern Oregon college in Klamath Falls yesterday afternoon. Winters was the star of the afternoon with three hits in six trips which drove in three of the Owl runs that helped break the Raider win streak at four wins in Oregon Colle giate conference play. A last ditch stand in the ninth inning brought the Owls from underneath a 4-3 margin to 4-all on an error, hit batter and a single which scored the run. SOC was riding high on a 3-0 bulge after three innings bv virtue of two runs in the first and one in the second. A sinele bv Jim McAbee and a boomins triple by Lar ry Maurer accounted for one of the two first-inning runs before Maurer scored on an infield out by Phil Sword. Specimen Singles Jim Dietz was given a life at first on an error and gained second on a fielders choice before scoring on pitcher Tom Soeelman s single. SOC got their fourth hit in the sixth inning when Maurer led off with a single and scored auickly on a double off the left field wall by Phil Sword. Ore Tech got its first run in the fourth by bunching three successive singles. The Owls got two more in the eiehth on two singles, a walk and another single that push ed across the pair of runs. From that point it was touch and eo for both ball clubs until the run scored in the .12th to give ,the Owls their second conference vic tory. D'Olivo Relieves Speelman started the game for the Raiders and gave up 10 hits and one run in seven innings. The Raider chucker had given up two singles and a walk to load the bases when Dave D'Olivo was called for relief in the eighth inning. D'Olivo allowed a single which scored two runs. D'Olivo continued in relief and suffered the loss when the Owls finally eked out the win. ' Tony Rauch got credit for the win by going the full 12 innings. He was tagged for 14 hits. McAbee got three hits in six trips to be the Raiders' leading hitter while Maurer, Sword, Chuck Nevi and Speelman had two each. Sword also had two runs bat ted in, Maurer one, and Speel man one. LINESCORE: SOC 210 001 000 0004 14 ! OTI 000 100 021 0015 11 Speelman. D'Olivo (8), and Me Abee; Rauch and Wilson. Pitchers Seem Same To Shin Chicago - (UPD - All pitchers look alike to Stan Musial even when they happen to look like Christy Mathewson or Walter Johnson to his St. Louis Cardinal teammates. Musial got the Cardinals' only hit for the second time in three games Tuesday when he stopped Chicago Cub pitch er Glen Hobbie's bid for a perfect game with a pinch double in the seventh inning. Musial deprived Jack Sanford of the San Francisco Giants of a no-hitter last Saturday with a seventh-inning pinch single. PILOTS VICTORS Tacoma -(UPD- University of Portland defeated College of Puget Sound in golf Tuesday M2 to 5V4. Larry Yturri of Portland was medalist with 71. TOURNEY ENTRIES Portland, Ore. (UPD- Man hattan College of New York, Portland, Gonzaga and San Diego State will compete in the '.'City -of Roses" - basket ball tournament Dec. 18-19. Garden Sawdust McGinly Fuel Go. Ph. SP 3-6297 Washington Edges Idaho Moscow, Idaho- (UPD -Wash ington's Huskies edged Idaho 11-10 Tuesday for their third win in four Northern Division "baseball starts. The Huskies led 9-4 going into the seventh when Idaho scored six runs. A two-run rally by Washington in the ninth saved the victory, the second in two days over the Vandals. Oregon and Washington State, tied with Oregon State at 1-1 behind Washington, open a two-game series in Eu gene today. Justice Rules Against Sugar New York (UPD - Sugar Ray Robinson must sign for a title bout with Carmen Ba silio or risk having his middle weight crown vacated by the New York State Athletic Com misison, Justice Saul Streit ruled today. The court acted on an ap plication by Robinson to pre vent the commission from vacating his title unless he agreed to a fight with Ba- silio by April 15. Corvallis-(UPD-Ted Denham shot a three-under-par 69 to pace Clark Junior college to an 8V2 to 6V2 golf victory over Oregon State's Rooks here Tuesday. 1 SPORTS Most of Rogue Stays Closed This Week End Fishermen were issued a reminder today that most of the Rogue river and .its tributaries will remain closed to angling when gen eral Irout season opens in Oregon on Saturday, April 25. The main Rogue basin will not open for trout until May 30 in a game commis sion action for the second successive year to permit more escapement of down stream migrating young salmon and steelhead. However, fishing will be permitted, starting April 25 in the upper Rogue above Laurelhurst bridge, on Big Butte creek above Cobleigh bridge and on Elk creek above Burnt Peak bridge. These will be the only stretches of stream open in the Rogue basin until May 30. LAKE FISHING There will be fishing allowed in three lakes of the area starting next Satur day, Willow reservoir. Squaw lake and Lake of the Woods. A report from the resort management at Willow lake anticipates some fine fish ing on opening week end and for the season because of the good growing sea son for trout. Lots of trail er and campground space is reported available at the lake. The resort has a com plete line for the angler in cluding boats, motors, cabins, fishing equipment and groceries. Fish lake was rehabili tated last fall and will not open for angling until May 30. Crater JV Nudges MH Crater high scored all its runs in the sixth inning yes terday to nose Medford in a junior varsity baseball game at Central Point. The Comets got their mark ers on hits by Mike Pepper and Leonard Lemon, a walk, two errors and a fielder's op tion. Medford tabulated once in the third inning on a walk and single by Wayne Thomp son and again in the fourth on base on balls and Adams' single. Pepper, Lemon and Thomp son each hit two for three in the scrap. Medford had the bases load ed with one out in the sixth inning but was retired on a strikeout and force out. In the fifth Medford had two on the sacks and none out but pitch er John Anhorn whiffed two batters and another popped out. LINESCORES: Medford 001 1002 3 3 Crater 000 003 3 4 3 Wheeler, Lowery (6) and Barry; John Anhorn and Jeff Anhorn. MAN O WAR RACE New York-(UPD-A $100,000 added stake race honoring Man O' War, one of racing's greatest champions, will' be run for the first time at the new Aqueduct track on Satur day, Oct. 24, it was announced today by John Hanes, presi dent of the New York Racing association. The event will be for three-year-olds and up, over a mile and one-half distance. CARDS SIGN BOBO Chicago (UPD The Chicago Cardinals have signed Bob Bobo of Texas Western, a 245-pound tackle who was an All-Border conference player, it was announced today. He was the Cards' 12th draft choice. ROOKS POUND Monmouth -(UPD- The Ore gon State Rooks pounded out 20 hits and the OCE JVs made 10 errors Tuesday as the Rooks took a 27-4 baseball de cision here. Rose Bowl Pact Looks To Be Out Evanston, 111. - (UPD - The Big Ten's football pact with the Rose Bowl seemed doom ed today by an adverse vote from Northwestern univer sity. The conference won't take official action on the, soon-to-expire contract until next month at a meeting in Ann Arbor, Mich., but Northwest em's "no" vote announced on Tuesday night indicates a probable 5-5 voting tie that would block renewal of the pact. The Big Ten will send a team to the Jan. 1, 1960 game but after that, at least a gap in the 13-year string of Big Ten appearances in the coast classic appears certain. Ohio State, Minnesota and Illinois factulty groups pre viously had voted against an other Rose Bowl agreement. Northwestern was the fourth school to vote. Wisconsin will vote May 4 and is regarded as virtually certain to oppose the renewal. Train Derailed In Albany Yards Albany, Ore.-IUPD-Two die sel locomotives of a south bound freight train and eight empty gondolas were derailed at 11:42 p.m. Tuesday when the "through" freight train collided with a local freight train at the Albany yards. A flat car of lumber on the local freight train was spilled. The damage to the main track caused a two-hour de lay in the southbound Klam ath passenger train. Relief crews from Eugene and Portland -cleaned up the debris and made repairs in time for the northbound Cas cade passenger train to arrive in Portland on time at 8:15 a.m. today. J- M. Center, brakeman on the through freight train, suf fered a head injury and was taken to-an Albany hospital, where his condition was re ported satisfactory. Godfrey Ends Shows For Chest Surgery New York-(UPD-Arthur God frey makes his last "live" tele vision appearance today be fore leaving the airwaves for possible chest surgery. ,ftThe Ol' Redhead" will be seen on his CBS-TV show from his farm near Leesburg, Va., where he went Monday after telling his audience dur ing a New York telecast: "This old Irish ruin has got some ivy growing on his chest." He r e f e r r ed to a tumor. A Godfrey associate in New York said the TV star will enter a hospital late Friday or sometime Saturday. The name of the hospital is being withheld from the public at Godfrey's insistence because, in July, 1953, when Godfrey underwent surgery on his right hip, routine at the Massa chusetts General hospital in Boston was disrupted by bar rages of phone calls, mail, gifts and visits by the curious Watered-Down Civil Rights BUI Approved Salem (UPD The House Tuesday pasesd a watered- down bill aimed at extending civil rights laws to real estate transactions. An amendment added to the bill would clear any salesman or broker of discrimination charges if the property owner attached specific racial reser vations when he listed the property. HONOR RACING OFFICIAL New York (UPD - Frank E. (Jimmy) Kilroe, racing secre tary and official handicapper at Santa Anita and all New York tracks, has been named thoroughbred racing's "man of the year" by the New York Turf Writers association. OLD AMERICAN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY p :t!!5 1 PINT "" American 2lJ- IrrntVr f ii -i'iK P H " ' 6 MOOF . sggSSSfe81'' "fifth THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC. PEKIN, ILL. SAUSAIITO, CAt. SPRING PAINT SPECIAL HURRY! Ends Saturday! B W . t crimen envm lamuiIS arilCU 3HI III I tha wonder wall oaint S & H Green Stamps, too, for Extra Value! FRAKE & SMITH rtffiDQii.i Artists Supplies Custom Picture Framing 315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564 SUCCUMBING TO HEART ATTACK, Alfred N. Steele, 57, husband of actress Joan Crawford, dies in sleep at their New York apartment. He was millionaire industrialist. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oreg.n, Wtdneiday, April 22, 19S9 7 Russia Celebrates Lenin's Birthday Moscow - (UPD - The Soviet Union today celebrated the 89th birthday of Vladimir I. Lenin, the man who moulded the Bolshevik revolution into the Communist pattern and founded the U.S.S.R. - Lenin has been dead for 35 years, but his ideas have lost none of their power in the day to day functioning of Communism, particul arly since the death of Premier Josef Stalin. Although today was not a public holiday, meetings across the nation discussed Lenin's contribution to Communist doctrine. The main meeting was in Moscow's Bolshoi Theater. Swedish shipyards had or ders for more than 142 oil tankers of 2,900,000 gross tons at the start of 1958. SHEET PLASTIC in 12-16-20 FOOT WIDTHS Light and Heavy Weights Gives Complete Weather Protection 1000 of Other Usee DUNHAM'S Open Evenings Till S Open Sundays r 3Ca7B Ask about our WRITTEN GUARANTEE to meet the Challenge of today's new kind off driving ... (EidDdDnDEALU PRESENTS THE -WORLD'S FIRST TURWPIKE-PROVED TIRES New rubbers.,, New chemicals... New cords... 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