g MEDFORDv&-TBIBUNE
Friday, April 24, 1959
Drake Relay
Encounter
Underway
By DAN BYRNE
Des Moines, Iowa-UPD-Alex
Henderson, an angular Aus
tralian with a kangaroo kick
which propelled him to a na
tional collegiate record last
year, returned to the same
Drake Relays today to chal
lenge his old two-mile mark.
Henderson's race was one
of the first events as Drake
university opende its two day
Golden Anniversary relays.
Forecasters announced favor
able weather partly cloudy
skies and temperatures in the
60s.
Henderson, when running
for Arizona State of Tempe,
turned on a grueling finish a
year ago to set a national col
legiate record of 8:51.3 and
beat Bud Edelen of Minne
sota, who placed second with
a respectable 9:09.9.
Oregon-Kansas Duel
Edelen, along with John
Macy and Jerry Smartt, both
of Houston, was back this
year to challenge Henderson,
who, after last year's relays,
went on to set an American
record at 8:46.3.
Other final events on to
day's opening schedule in
cluded: the sprint medley re
lays in both the university
and college divisions, match
ing a half-dozen of the, na
tion's finest foursomes; the
440-yard high hurdles, with
Cliff Cushman of Kansas back
to defend his title, and a top
flight duel between Oregon
and Kansas for the four-mile
relay ribbon.
' Jim Grelle of Oregon, who
get the Drake mile record at
4:07.9 last year, was to an
chor Oregon's bid for the
four-mile relay crown.
Retriever Trial
Conducted irj
Klamath Area
Kenneth G. Denman, Med
ford attorney and state game
commissioner, is a judge this
week end for the annual li
censed spring trial of the
Shosta Cascade Retriever club
in the Klamath Falls area.
A number of members of
the Rogue Valley Retriever
club have taken dogs to the
event which is being staged
today through Sunday on Mil
ler Island rd. in a game com
mission management area.
The derby opened the event
today and was to be followed
by the amateur stake. Quali
fying stake is set for Saturday
morning with the open all-age
to follow and to be completed
on Sunday.
Rogue Valley club held its
fourth picnic trial of the sea
son recently with Otto Lilya's
Lady victor in the open stake.
Charles Stelle's Tally won the
qualifying stake, Desman's
Kip's Nik Nak the derby and
Everett McGraw's Judy the
puppy event. ,
ADDITIONAL 10 OFF
II You Buy How!
High Capacity Tire
Ask About the Terrific Guarantee
In o
Super Silent -Safety
Nylon
SO STRONG IT'S GUARAN
TEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS!
Lifetime Road Hazard Guaran
tee covers blowouts, bruises,
rim-cuts, etc, for full tread life.
NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT
BUD'S TIRE
1600 North Riverside
Solon Cause Aided
By Another Shutout
By DON BECKER
United Press International
There's not a question in
the world as to why Sacra
mento sits atop the Pacific
Coast league today.
The answer is pitching.
Thursday night Noel.Mickel-
son fired a six-hit shutout to
give the Solons a 3-0 win over
Vancouver. It was the fourth
blanking of the opposition by
a Sacramento hurler in nine
games. x
What makes Solon fans
happy is the fact all four
whitewashes were turned in
by different flingers. Carl
Greene, Clair Hickman and
Joe Stanka have, all previous
ly notched victories while lim-
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 6 2 .750
Los Angeles 7
San Francisco 7
Chicago r 6
.636 !i
.583 1
.545 114
Cincinnati 5 3
Philadelphia 4 4
.500 2
.500 2
Pittsburgh 2
6 .250 4
St. Louis 3 9 .250 5
Thursday's Results
Chicago 6, St. Louis 1
- Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 2 (night)
Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 3
(ight)
(Only games scheduled).
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(night) Law (l-l) vs. uwens (u-i.
Los Angeles at St. Louis (night)
Podres (1-1) vs. Jackson (0-2).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
Buhl (0-1) vs. Newcombe (0-2).
Saturday's Games t
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
San Francisco at Chicago
Los Angeles at St. Louis (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Pet. GB
.900
.600 3
.600 3
.545 314
.500 4
.400 5
.364 514
.100 8
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Baltimore
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
Detroit
9
6
6
6
S
4
4
1
Thursday's Results
, Baltimore 8, Boston 7
Washington 3. New York 2
Cleveland 10, Detroit 4
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Hoeft (1-0) vs. Terry (0-2).
Boston at Washington (night)
Delock (1-0) vs. Valeitinetti (0-0).
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Donovan (1-0) vs. Score (1-1).
Saturday's Games
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at Washington
Baltimore at New York
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. , Pet. GB
Sacramento 6 3 .667
Spokane 5 3 .625 14
San Diego 5 4 .556 1
PorUand 4 5 .444 2
Seattle 4 5 .444 2
Salt Lake 2 3 .400 2
Phoenix 3 5 .375 214
Thursday's Results
Salt Lake 9. Seattle 0
Phoenix 6, Portland 3
Spokane 3. San Diego 1
Sacramento 3, Vancouver 0
Bow The Series Ended
Sacramento 3. Vancouver 1
Seattle 2, Salt Lake 2
.Phoenix 2, PorUand 2
San Diego 2, Spokane 2
Spokane at Sacramento
Portland at Salt Lake
Vancouver at San Diego
Friday's Probable PCL Pitchers
Seattle (Jav Hook. 0-0) at Phoe
nix (Roy Wright, 0-0).
Spokane (Roger Craig. 1-0) at
Sacramento (Clair Hickman, 1-0).
Portland (Lauren Pepper, 0-1) at
Salt Lake (Ken Johnson, 0-1).
Vancouver (Charlie Beamon, 1-1),
at San Diego (unannounced).
l(V?ffrr53
EXCHANGE
Phone SP 2-4806
iting opponents to goose-eggs.
Other PCL action Thurs
day night saw Salt Lake, be
hind the fine pitching of Dick
Hall, crush Seattle, 9-0. Spo
kane scored two runs in the
11th inning to measure San
Diego 3-1, while Phoenix got
itself untracked for a 6-3 win
over Portland.
Key Series Next
The Sacramento win gave
the Solons a rousing three to
one series edge over the
Maun ties and set up a battle
for first place when second
place Spokane moves into the
California capital for a four
game set tonight.
Mickelson, a six-foot six
inch righthander who pitched
for Yakima last season, was
locked in a scoreless duel with
Vancouver's Bud Watkins for
six innings.
Sacramento picked up its
first tally in the seventh in
ning wfyen Al Heist scored on
Bob Perry's sacrifice fly.
Mickelson led off the eighth
with a single and later scored
with Buddy Peterson when a
Vancouver double play at
tempt went awry.
Dick Hyman, a former Uni
versity of Arizona right-hand
er, came up with the first com
pleted game of the season for
the Phoenix outfit, which has
had its troubles in the early
going. Hyman allowed only
six hits. He served up home
run balls to Bob DiPietro and
Nini Tornay in the second in
ning, but he settled down to
blank the Beavers until the
ninth. ,
Phoenix got Hyman a five
run lead in the first inning
after two were out. Blows by
Dusty Rhodes, Willie Mc
Covey and Bill Wilson high
lighted the rally.
Grob Wins Another .
At San Diego, Spokane
scored two runs in the 11th
inning on singles by Maur
Wills, Steve Bilko, Tommy
Davis and Tom Saffell, to
break the deadlock. Connie
Grob, who went the distance
and gave up six hits, was
credited with the win.
The game was scoreless
until the ninth when both
sides pushed across single runs
to send the contest into extra
frames. Bud Podbielan pitch
ed excellent ball for San
Diego. Carl Thomas, who took
over Podbielan in the tenth,
was charged with the defeat.
Dick Hall, another strap
ping six-feet six-inches pitch
er, hurled a seven hitter as
Salt Lake coasted to its win
over Seattle. Daryl Wester-
feld and Howie Goss poled
homers to lead the Bee as
sault. LINESCORES:
PorUand 020 000 0013 8 0
Phoenix 500 001 OOx 6 7 0
Cox. Swannsen (2). Pillette (7).
and Tornay; Hyman and Stieglitz.
Spokane ..000 000 001 023 10 0
San Diego ....000 000 001 1 6 1
Grob and D. Williams; Podbie
lan, Thomas and Retzer.
Vancouver 000 000 000 0 6 1
Sacramento ..000 000 12x 3 5 1
Watkins and Pagliaroni; Mickel
son and Dalrymple.
Seattle 000 000 000 0 7 0
Salt Lake 203 004 OOx 9 11 0
Rabe, Martin (1), Churn (8) and
Jenkins; Hall and Westerfield.
Pinehurst Golf
In Semi-Finals
Pinehurst, N. C. - (UPD - Jack
Penrose of Miami appeared
the man to beat today as the
59th annual North and South
Amateur golf tournament
moved into its semi-final
round.
Penrose met young Gene
Andrews of Pacific Palisades,
Calif., in one semi-final match
while the other paired vet
eran Bob Cochran of St. Louis
and 19-year-old collegian Jack
Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio.
Penrose won 3 and 2 Thurs
day from three-time winner
Bill Campbell of Huntington,
W. Va.
Nicklaus managed a 1-up
win over fellow-collegian Don
Essig of Indianapolis.
Andrews defeated John
Guenther of Reading, Pa., 3
and 2, and Cochran downed
veteran Mai Galletta of Old
Westbury, N. Y., 2 and 1.
OSC To Start
Spring Football
Corvallis -(UPD- Spring foot- i
ball practice opens at Oregon
State Saturday with 18 hold-1
over letermen from the 1958
squad expected to answer the"
first call. They include regu
lars Don Thiel, end; Ed Kaohe
laulii, tackle; Sonny Sanchez, J
guard; Bruce Hake, center;
Jerry Doman, end, and tail
back Dainard Paulson.
OSC MEETS WSC
Corvallis (UPD Oregon
State's track and field team
meets Washington State in a
dual meet here Saturday.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
4-23-59
WHO PRODUCED
MOST RUNS IN THE
MAJORS IN 1958 ?
rnie Banks of the Chicago
Cubs produced 2.0 t runs
last season. He scored himself
119 times and batted in 129
runs. (Horns Runs are subtracted
from the total as they are scored
as both uns and RBIS.)
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calit Enclose self -addressed,
stamped envelope.
A MeCUra NawiMP Sya4lMM !
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R P Pet.
Aaron. Milw. 9 38 -9 19 .500
Alou. S.Fran...l0 41 7 16 .390
Demeter, LA 10 39 9 15 .395
Pinson, Cin 10 41 10 15 366
Banks, cm. 11 41 7 13 .337
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Power, Cleve. 10 40 11 17 .425
Kaline, Det. 10 43 2 18 .419
Fox, Chi 10 45 4 18 .400
Tasby. Bait... 11 43 11 17 .395
Howard, N.Y 8 28 3 11 .393
Runs Batted In "v
National League Demeter,
Dodgers 16; Cepeda, . Giants 15;
Pinson, Reds 11; Robinson. Reds 11.
American League T r i a n d o s.
Orioles 16; Skowron. Yankees 12;
Strickland, Indians 11; Held." In
dians 10; Aparicio, White Sox 10.
Home Runs "
National League Demeter,
Dodgers 6; Cepeda. Giants 5; Alou,
Giants 4; Banks, Cubs 4; Mathews,
Braves 4.
American L e a g u e Held, In
dians 5; Trandos, Orioles 4; Maris,
Athletics 3; Minoso, Indians 3;
Yost, Tigers 3; Power, Indians 3;
Bertoia, Senators 3; Skowron, Yan
kees 3
Pitching
National League Antonelli, Gi
ants 3-0; Burdette, Braves 3-0;
Fowler, Dodgers; Spahn, Braves;
Klippstein, Dodgers; Hobbie, Cubs,
Semproch, Phillies, all 2-0. -
American League BrodowsM,
Indians; Ford, Ynks; Bell, In
dians; McLish, Indians: Ferrarese,
Indians; Johnson, , Orioles; Larsen,
Yankees, all 2-0.
Quick-Draw
Club Being
Organized
A quick-draw club is being
organized in the Rogue River
valley.
Persons' interested may ob
tain information by telephon
ing Marshal George T. Flana
gan (SPring 2-7337) or Depu
ty Marty Martolin (SPring
2-7584).
Rules of the club emphasize
safety, accuracy and speed, in
that order.
One regulation stipulates
that all guns must be holster
ed except when a member is
on the firing line. Also, no
ammunition is allowed in
guns except on the firing line,
and no gun may have more
than five rounds at any time.
A master-at-arms will check
all guns before and after iir
ing. No spectators are allow
ed beyond the firing gate and
only two contestants may be
beyond the firing gate' at any
one time. Guns are to be on
tables between shots and the
master-at-arms will designate
when to load.
No alcohol is to be consum
ed before matches and abso
lutely no alcohol will be per
mitted at a match site.
It Will Soon Be Time
To Move Outdoors
BE READY WITH A
TIM
o
Delivered SP 2-5271
COB
IS
Oregon Fishermen
Eye Trout1
Portland -(CPE- Thousands
of Oregon fishermen will
b up before the crack of
dawn Saturday as the gen
eral trout season opens.
Oregon has more than
300,000 licensed anglers and
with a forecast of fair
weather and encouraging
word from the game com
mission a good portion of
them probably will go fishing.
MrFORB&TRIBUNl
Owners, Gridders
Agree on
Philadelphia - (UPD - It
isn't often that a sports of
ficial can please both the club
owners and the players in
money matters, but that's just
what National Football
League Commissioner Bert
Bell has done.
The raspy-voiced, rotund
Bell took the owners off the
hook by coming up with a
Perm Relays
Presented
65th Time
By RUSS GREEN
Philadelphia-flJPD-The Penn
Relays, the nation's oldest and
often gaudiest of relay carni
vals, opened its 65th annual
stand on Franklin Field today
with Penn State's crack en
semble of middle-distance run
ners favored to dominate the
two days of competition.
An estimated 3,700 contest
ants, including school kids in
knee pants, will run, jump
and throw in a grand total of
106 events. Twelve individual
championships are up for
grabs.
. Events today! in addition to
a number of schoolboy races,
included the 400 meter
hurdles, the college two-mile
run and the college distance
medley championship, the
only three major running
titles on the line. Heats in the
college 440 - and 880 relays,
the 120 high hurdles and the
100-yard dash, and finals in
the discus, broad jump and
hammer throw also are sched
uled today.
Relays Best Ever .
Seven major championships
are listed for Saturday after
noon. The meet closes with the
"Big 50" mile relay featuring
the six best teams - according
to the coaches' own seeding
in the field. The finalists for
the championship mile, along
with six finalists for the sprint
medley championships, won't
be known until the coaches
compare times, records so far
this spring,' and other factors
at 9 o'clock tonight. v
SOCCER PLAY 'PLANNED
Los Angeles-(UPD-A U.S. all
star soccer team will play
squads in Chicago, San Fran
cisco, St. Louis. and here be
tween May 10 and May 28.
Walter Rochsteiner, president
of the U.S. Soccer Football
association, announced the
schedule Thursday which will
be capped by a U.S.-British
match here at Wrigley Field
May 28.
ML
MET
I CONCRETE C9
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
Season
The Commission said
streams were in excellent
condition generally.
Cascade high lakes and
coastal streams - those flow
ing west from the Coast
range do not open until
May 30. The commission ad
vised anglers to read care
fully their synopsis when
in doubt.
Benefits
benefit plan as an answer to
the Players association de
mand for pensions. It was a
vexing problem which met a
cool reception from the own
ers for three years. The play
ers were insistent.
Deftly Skirted
The benefit plan - Bell
skirted the word "pension"
as deftly as any end runner
proved such a hit with both
sides that the owners adopted
it unanimously at a special
league meeting Thursday. The
players took all of one minute
to decide they'd take it, with
thanks. '
And the beauty of it all
was - it doesn't cost the own
ers anything, and the players
don't have to contribute a
nickel themselves.
The Bell plan, to become
operative this fall and to
grant a monthly pension to
players with five years or
more league service at the age
of 65, first gives the players
hospital, medical and life in
surance policies.
The financing of the plan
will come from the league's
championship games, in
creased television payments
beginning in 1961, and half
a dozen more money-raising
plans stretched over the years.
RAWLS, SUGGS HEAD
Spartanburg, S. C. - (UPD -Two-time
winners Betsy
Rawls and Louise Suggs led
a field of 28 women profes
sionals and several amateurs
today into the $6,000 Peach
Blossom-Betsy Rawls . golf
tournament.
3 ky c,
charges satur day
Three-Way
Scrap Won
By Phoenix
Phoenix-Host Phoenix High
more than doubled the scor
ing of the opposition to win a
three-way track and field en
counter yesterday.
The Pirates had 84 56
points. Illinois Valley scored
33 56 and Eagle Point 33 13
First place points went to
Phoenix in 11 of the 14 events,
'Bill Dillree and Dan Lum
ley collected first tallies for
Phoenix in three events each,
Dillree in the high and low
hurdles and high jump and
Lumley in the 100 and 200-
yard dashes and broad jump.
Don Korth won the javelin
and discus for Phoenix and
Steve Charters the mile and
two-mile for Eagle Point.
Bill Turner of Eagle Point
actually came in first in the
100 and 220 but his placings
and those of teammate Bill
McClure were not counted in
the scoring because of Eagle
disciplinary action. Bob
Berryman, EP quarter-miler,
and Vern Harris, Phoenix half
miler, did not compete be
cause of illness and IV had a
spiker or two sidelined by
sickness.
High hurdles Dillree. P; Chriss,
P; Greenwood, EP.; Johnson. I.V.:
16.1.
100 Lumley, P; Dickey, I.V.;
Ross, E.P.; Findlay, I.V. :10.7.
High jump Dillree, -P; (tie sec
ond) Hanby, I.V., and Chriss, P.:
(tie fourth) Harris, P. Whitely, I.V
Perdue. EP. 5-4.
Javelin Korth P.; Slanaker, I.vi;
Richey, P; Ayres, EP. 178-7.
Shot Put Baker, P; Cassey, EP.:
Korth, P; Jorde, E.P. 43 ft.
Mile Charters, EP. Moore, EP.;
Bolz, P; Maesse, P. 5:18.6.
440 Thompson, P; Findlay, I.V.;
McClurg, P; Petersen, EJP. :57.
Low hurdles Dillree, P; Dickey,
I.V.; Chriss. P; Hammer, I.V.
Pole vault Hanby, I.V.; Ken
nedy, I.V.; (tie third) Greenwood,
EP. and Palm, EP. 12 ft.
D i s c u s Korth, P; Baker, P;
Jorde, EP.; Hoffbuhr, P. 119 ft.
220 Lumley, P; Hanby, I.V.;
Consbruck. P; Ross, EP. 24.6.
880 Charters, E.P.; McClurg, P;
Decker, I.V.; Palm, EP. 2:20.
Broad jump Lumley, P; Dickey,
I.V.; Consbruck, P; Kesler, P. 19 ft.
Relay Lumley, Thompson, Cons
bruck, Dillree, P; Eagle Point. 1:41.
Three-Ball Golf
Set, for Sunday
A three-ball six-some mixed
golf match will be staged this
Sunday at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Drawing for partners is
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. sharp,
Tee-offs will get underway im
mediately after the drawing,
Los Angeles - (UPD - Hilario
Morales, 136, Mexico City,
outpunched veteran Teddy
(Red Top) Davis, 134, Hart
ford, Conn., Thursday night
to win a unanimous 10-round
decision at Olympic Auditor
ium before 1,500 fans.
Ducks Knot
Eugene (UPD Sophomore
Denny Peterson of The Dalles
pitched Oregon into a first
place tie for the - Northern
division baseball lead Thurs
day as the Ducks blanked
Washington State 15-0.
Peterson allowed only three
hits and one walk.
Oregon now is tied with
Washington for first place
with a 3-1 record. It was the
second straight win for Ore
j&mtis. mam mvrr kti 1 r-1 www
iii mil tifii i2 tsi
mm mm sk pi i : J & rj m .
llilfi
Imported from 7 iVssaBiiujr .
Paris by Chrysler jff
1 ' 1
$3,877-
277
Down
LKt 1 4
$53.12 per mo.
DICK KNIGHT CO.
the suit
that
Unows
no
season
WHtttHtlfirsitlS
M0KARA
wmesKniiiBsa i
Weather-forecast for men: You'll wear Mo
hara, followed by admiring glances. Mann's
predicts that Mohara will be the busiest suit
in your wardrobe. You'll wear it 'round the
calendar because Mohara is the suit that
knows no season, ft has a built-in weather
stat the all-natural fibers that actually ad
just to changes in temperature.. You'll feel
cool when the weather is hot; comfortable
when the mercury drops, and very well dressed
all the time. A silky mixture of mohair and
fine worsted, the Mohara fabric has a million
dollar look. But it's sensibly priced at Mann's
. . . only $55.00. Treated against water, stains
and wrinkling too. Mann's has Mohara in
models that accurately reflect this year's
fashion forecast. Name your favorite color
and pattern . . . it's here." Remember, the
weatherman is always right. in Mohara and
you will be, too. See it at MANN's!
- pay able
In ND Race
gon over the Cougars.
The Webfoots, leading 3-0,
went wild in the eighth in
ning and scored 10 runs on
nine hits.
Rightfielder Ron Walp led
Oregon with a double and two
singles and three runs batted
in.
LINESCORE:
wsc ooo ooo ooo e s s
Oregon . 011 000 0 10 X 15 16 1
Montee. Swent (8), Able (8) and
Kangas; Peterson and Olson.
l-m limit!
IT
ivered
Medford
INCLUDES: Heater, white well
Kres. turn signals, undercoat.
"'I . filter, washers and electric
wiper$.
Plymouth DeSoto Simca
33 S. Riverside
at 8th Street
55.00
June 10