Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1959)
0 MAIL TRIBUNE, KU4ff4, Or. Thursday, April 30, If If Patterson Misses TV Appearance By JACK CUDDY Indianapolis -UPD- Every boxing writer participating in a United Press International poll to pick the winner of the Floyd Patterson-Brian Lon don heavyweight champion ship fight favored the defend ing title holder, but London had surprising strength in the number of writers who pick ed him to last more than sev en rounds. A total of 27 writers thought the fight would last more than 7 rounds. Indianapolis (CPU Wander ing Floyd Patterson promised today to be on hand Friday night for the defense of his heavyweight crown against England's Brian London, al though the champion's sur prise absence Wednesday night caused cancellation of a special television show. Twenty-two sports writers, assembled from Europe and the United States in a studio at Indianapolis station WFBM, were flabbergasted when 24- year-old Floyd failed to ap pear. The show was cancelled just before air time. Jet-jawed-London, ex-champion of the British Empire, kept the date for the telecast and was as dismayed as the writers and studio officials. "Lor blimey," he said, "I 'opes he shows up Friday, eh what." Manager Explains Expressions of anguished disbelief swept the faces of the writers, primed to display their vast knowledge of the sweet science while interro gating champion and challeng er. Cus D'Amato, Patterson's manager, explained he had advised Patterson to skip the show and get to bed early be cause the champion, accom panied by a trainer, had been wandering about the class rooms of three schools here and one downtown gymnas ium for five hours "and he was all tired out." D'Amato added that he had not definitely promised Pat terson's appearance for the TV show. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Milwaukee 8 4 Los Angeles 10 6 Cincinnati 8 6 San Francisco - 9 7 Chicago 7 8 Philadelphia 6 7 Pittsburgh . 6 8 St. Louis 4 12 Pet. GB .677 .625 .571 I .571 1 .467 2 i .462 23 .429 3 .250 5 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 4 (night) Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 2 (night) Milwaakee 9. St. Louis 3 (night) Cincinnati 18. Chicago 8 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE 10 W. L. Pet. GB 10 4 .714 9 6 .600 l'i 9 6 .600 Ha 8 7 .533 2Va . 7 7 .500 3 6 7 .462 3i 7 9 .438 4 ...2 12 .143 8 Cleveland . Baltimore Chicago . Kansas City . New xortt . Boston Washington . Detroit Wednesday's Results New York 5, Chicago 2 Kansas City 7. Washington 6 - Detroit 7. Baltimore 1 (5 innings, rain) Boston at Cleveland (night ppd., rain) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .11 4 .733 .10 5 .667 1 . 5 5 .500 3, . 7 7 .500 3',a . 7 8 .467 4 . 6 9 .400 5 . 5 9 .357 5i . 4 8 .333 5a Sacramento San Diego Salt Lake Spokane Phoenix Seattle Portland Vancouver Wednesday's Results Phoenix 7, Vancouver 3 San Diego 3. Seattle 2 Sacramento 7. Portland 1 1 Salt Lake 4. Spokane 0 (1st) . Spokane 1. Salt Lake 0 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .666 .666 .600 .333 .333 .000 GB Wenatchee Lewiston Tri-City Salem l'i 2 2 Yakima . Eugene Wednesday's Results Lewiston 13. Yakima 8 Tri-City 15. Eugene 8 Wenatchee 4, Salem 1 Salem-ttJPD-Oregon defeated Willamette in golf Wednesday 17-1 as all six Webfoots crack ed par. Chuck Hunter was medalist with a 63. Angling for Be Better on Portland-4UP&-T h e weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: ' Southwest: Spring chinook have slowed in passing Win chester dam; angling in Ten mile lakes, Loon lake, Marie and Saunders lakes should be fair; striped bash fishing spotty in Coos river. Fishing' on open area of Rogue system will be slow; salmon fishing from Grants Pass to Galice might improve. Central: East fork of Hood river still good despite rains: eggs are oroducing best; Rock Creek reser voir was slow: White river in good shape: Deschutes in the Maupin area in excellent shape; Wickiup good on troll: Odell lake fair to r.ood for kokanee: Little Deschutes .jod on bait, lures and late evening cn flies: Deschutes from Bend to V.'iciciup -reservoir fair fto good on tio!'; Metolius river fair to good in both fly and bait area; Lake Sim tustus good for bait. Northeast: Streams in Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam counties drop ping; McKay reservoir fair to good; KF Expected at Full Strength on Friday For Tornado Action Black Tornado baseballers, aiming to keep their place on top Southern Oregon confer ence standings intact and seeking to improve on a 12-12 season record, could run into trouble on Friday. Medford's aggregation trav els to Klamath Falls for a doublebill. Only the first game will figure in the league race. . When Medford opposed Klamath Falls at the start of the loop chase, several Peli can regulars were missing for disciplinary reasons or be cause of illness. For this Fri day's occasion the Pels are ex pected to be at full strength. When the two clubs met on April 3, the Black Tornado barely got by the first game 1 to 0 but unloaded on Klam ath 12 to 0 in the second and non-counting brush. Klamath's top pitcher, Yama Bahama Pounds Out Verdict Over Phil Mover Portland. Ore. - (UPD - "He's a good fighter but he needs more training." That J was Yama Bahama's post - fight opinion of 21-year-old Phil Moyer of Portland, the victim of his aggressive, punishing blows in a nationally televised 10-round welterweight match here Wednesday night. Moyer weighed 151 1 2 pounds - one pound lighter than Bahama. Referee Eddie Volk scored it 99-95 for the slugger from Bimini, British West Indies. Judges Ralph Gruman and tornado JV Defeats SP Medford high junior var sity diamonders accumulated 10 markers in the sixth inning to defeat Eagle Point varsity 12 to 2 yesterday at Eagle Point. , Tornado cause in the sixth was helped by seven bases on balls, an error and three wild pitches. Craig Laurance got two hits in the inning and Bob Custance one. Bob Quinney chucked two hit ball over five innings for Medford. He struckout four and walked two. Eagle Point will be host on Friday afternoon to Grants Pass JV. LINESCORE: Medford 100 10(10) 12 5 2 Eagle Point 000 011 2 2 2 Quinney. Wheeler (6) and Barry; Nease. Geren (5). Nease (6), Pfei fer (6), Nease (6) and Osborn. Beer Cans Fly At Philadelphia Philadelphia -UPD- Turned out to be a case of mistaken identification. Harry Andersen of the Phillies singled off Johnny Podres of the Dodgers in the sixth inning Wednesday night and then took his sweet time sauntering home when Chico Fernandez blasted a long drive off the centerfield wall. The Dodgers relayed the ball home and got Anderson at the plate even though he and all the rest of the Phillies argued that umpire Ed Sudol had signalled a home run on Fernandez' wallop. You should've seen the beer cans fly. from the stands! The Phillies won anyway, 5-4. . SOUCHAK CONFIDENT Fort Worth, Tex. -(UPD-Big Mike Souchak, oozing confi dence on the heels of his $10,000 triumph in the Tour nament of Champions, started in quest of the $5,000 Colonial National invitation plum to day against a picked field of 47 other pros. Salmon May Mid-Rogue Umatilla river was slow opening week but should improve; upper Grande Ronde fair; Minam river slow; Wallowa river good for rain bow from Joseph to Minam: Wal low lake excellent: Baker county streams high and murky; Higgins reservoir excellent; Unity reservoir poor on troll and fair from bank; John Day river above Mt. Vernon good for rainbow. Southeast: Angling throughout re gion fair to good with smaller streams best: Snake river mossy in Malheur county; Owyhee river will be stocked and should be fair; Mal heur reservoir fair; Beulah reser voir has slowed down: Warm Springs reservoir fair for bass and bullhead but poor for trout; Chick ahominy reservoir in Harney coun ty good for large rainbow from bank; Delintment lake has been stocked but has been poor; Emi grant creek poor and Silver creek good; both streams stocked; Ana river in Lane county good and has been stocked; Ana reservoir poor. Northwest: Coffenbury and Sun set lakes should improve; Spring Smith and Lytle lakes produced well last week; Tillamook area streams poor for Chinook; Florence lakes good for rainbow and cut throat; Clackamas should continue good; small streams in valley in good shape; McKenzie and tribu taries are good but cooler weather mav slow success; most streams in central Willamette urea are up. Blake Griggs, is expected to be on the hill in the No. 1 en counter. He was among the missing when Klamath came here. Dennis Barr may be the mound selection of Medford coach John Kovenz with Tom Laurance held in reserve. The Pels broke into the con ference win column for the first time last Saturday with a 1 to 0 nod over Ashland. Medford is 4-0 in the circuit, having met each loop rival once, and is starting on its second time around. Medford goes- to .Weed, Calif., for a Saturday pair of non-league games. Week end contention in the Southern Oregon loop will be rounded out with Ashland it Grants Pass Friday and Crater play ing Ashland at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford Saturday. Andry Crabtree both had it 100-94 for Bahama. It was the 53rd win for Ba hama 'in 64 fights. For 21-year-old Moyer it was his second loss in 17 fights. Streaked With Blood By the end of the fight Moyer's face was streaked with blood, and he was bleed ing profusely from the mouth. Bahama had only a slight cut over his left eye. Moyer is the elder brother of 19-year-old Denny Moyer, nationally ranked fighter who may have a shot at Don Jor dan's welterweight crown this summer in Portland. Moyer traded blow for blow most of the match but usually without ' power tox bother his opponent. He seldom used his right: ' A hard right from Bahama in the. sixth sent Moyer's mouthpiece bouncing. Red Raiders Top OTI 9-2 . Ashland - Revenge was gained for the Red Raiders of Southern Oregon college Tues day when they' blasted Ore gon Tech 9-2 on the college diamond after losing to the Owls last week. SOC's Red Raiders still maintain their lead in the Oregon Collegiate conference which will go on the block against second place Portland State Friday and Saturday in three game series. -. Leading only 4-2 going into the seventh inning the Raid ers busted lose for five big runs with Phil Sword slam ming out his third four-bagger of the year. Dave D'Olivo got credit for the win by going eight in nings and giving up the Owls' three hits. Dale Walter set the visitors down in order in the ninth. In the seventh McAbee walked and Sword followed with his big "round tripper. King singled again and Eldon Francis walked and both scored when Gordie Carrigan tripled. Carirgan also scored from third when OTI made a play for him. Baseball Drill Turnout Asked Medford Bowling lanes base ball team will play Riddle on Sunday at Riddle. A practice for the locals is slated on Friday at 6 p.m. at Cheney field. Business manager Fred Anderson said that all players turnout in order that the squad may be picked for the trip. HOPPS IN QUARTERS London -IUPD- Janet Hopps of Seattle, Wash., has gained the quarter-final round of women's singles in the Hurl ingham Hard Courts tennis tournament along with a group of English stars. Miss Hopps advanced Wednesday by defeating Jill Rook of Eng land, 6-0, 6-4. Also moving into the quarter-finals were Hannah Sladek of Canada, and Angela Mortimer, Deidre Catt, and Miss J. Trawby, all of England. CHICAGO HOOP OPTION ' New York -(CPD- Max Win ter, former president of the Minneapolis Lakers, has 60 days to make up his mind whether he will operate a new Chicago franchise in the National Basketball associa tion under terms laid down by the league's board of gov ernors. The board concluded its annua meeting here Wed nesday with the announce ment that Winter has been given a 60-day option on the new franchise, which would join the league for the 1960 61 season. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Aaron, Milw. IS 57 14 30 .526 Burgess. Pitts 13 37 5 17 .459 Bruton, Milw. 11 44 10 17 .386 Pinson. Cin. 14 57 9 21 368 Neal, Los Ang. 16 63 13 23 365 AMERICAN LEAGUE Power. Cleve. 14 58 16 26 .431 Kaline. Det 14 59 4 25 .424 Fox. Chi. 15 67 Kuenn. Det 14 60 Bridges, Det. 14 53 7 28 .418 9 24 .400 4 20 377 Runs Batted In National League Demeter, Dodgers 21; Banks. Cubs 17: Rob inson. Reds 17: Mathews, Braves 16; Pinson, Reds 16. American League Triandos, Orioles 16; Skowron. Yankees 15; Cerv, Athletics 14: Strickland. In dians 12: Minoso, Indians 12; Lem on. Senators 12. Home Runs National League Mathews, Braves 7; Demeter. Dodgers 6; Ce peda. Giants 5; Aaron. Braves 5; Alou, Giants; Bell, Reds; Robinson, Reds; Banks. Cubs all 4. American League Held. Indi ans 5; Lemon, Senators 5: Skowron, Yankees 5; Triandos, Orioles 4; Maris. Athletics, 4. Pitching National League Burdette, Braves 4-0; Face, Pirates 2-0; An derson, Cubs 2-0; Klippstein. Dodg ers 2-0; Antonelli, Giants 3-1; San ford, Giants 3-1. American League McLish In dians; Wilhelm. Orioles; Johnson, Orioles; Pappas, Orioles: Delock, Red Sox; Larson, Yankees all 2-0. Entry Time Today For Roses Run By RAY AYRES Louisville, Ky. -(DPD- Entry time for the 85th Kentucky Derby came up at Churchill Downs today with the train ers of 17 horses ready to sign up their three-year-olds for a date with destiny Saturday in America's glamor race. The horses range from Meadow Stable's First Land ing, the 1958 juvenile cham pion who has won 13 races in 17 starts and $462,642, to The Chosen One, who never has won a race at all. They include Silver Spoon, who gets a chance to become the second filly to win the Rose Run. But they will' not include any horse from famed Calu met Farm which has won the Derby seven times and would have had a chance at an un precedented triumph had its On-And-On lived up to the hopes trainer Jimmy Jones once had for him. Jones reluctantly withdrew his lone candidate Wednes day. Calumet Farm took the last two runnings with Iron Liege and Tim Tarn. Also expected to be named at a cost of S250 each were Tomy Lee, Sword, the entry of Open View and Atoll, Fin negan, Easy Spur, Troilus, Our Dad, Royal Orbit, Dunce, John Bruce, Rico Tesio, Fes tival King and Die Hard. Picket Threat Seems Cleared Portland - (UPD - An agree ment was reached today which apparently cleared the way for the Portland Meadows race track to open Friday night without being picketed. The verbal agreement was reached by Attorney John W. Hill for Portland Sports serv ice and culinary workers unions on wage scales for con cessions at the track in north Portland. Unions had threat ened to picket the track. BOWLING Standings: W L Cubby's Drive In :.. 22 V2 9i Quality Market 22 10 Mail Tribune 19 13 Al Sodaro Agency 18 14 Kim's Restaurant j. 18 14 Clave Construction Co. 18 14 Patterson's Bakery 17 15 Bates Candy Co 15 17 ' Davis Transfer & Storage 14 ',2 17a Morning Fresh Bread 15 17 Alexander & Brown Ins. 8 24 Medford Paint Store ...... 5 27 Results: . Bates 2 (Dick Weber 532) 2521; M F Bread 2 (Dick Spain 569) 2487. Cubby's 1 (Bill Meyers 587) 2608; A & B 3 (Bob Champion 565) 2693. Clave 1 (Jack Olson 551) 2477; Kim's 3 (Jim Knapp 594) 2672. Patterson's 3 (Earl Lenz 598) 2716: Tribune 1 (Andy Anderson 525) 2548. Quality 4 (Ray Wise 528) 2538; Med Paint 0 (Travis Mitchell 518) 2253. Davis 1 (George Bronson 581) 2695: Sodaro 3 (Riley Applegate 599) 2713. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: W L Alley Gators 42 18 Lovelv Five 37 23 Miss Fitts 34 26 Adairs 32 28 Gypos 31 29 Cem enters 31 29 Medics 28 32 PERS 23 37 Go Boys , 21 39 Wallflowers 21 39 Results: Adairs 1 (Spencer 464) 2191; Ce menters 3 (Barr 524) 2251. Medics 4 (Sutton 529) 2391; Gypos 0 (Reynolds 475) 2004. Alley Gators 4 (La Rocque 543) 2433; PERS 0 (Van Pelt 453 1 1922. Livelv-Five 2 (Proctor 540) 2324; Wallflowers 2 (Lubbers 487) 2065. Miss Fitts 3 (Knox 510) 2438; Go Boys 1 (Clark 604) 2279. LADY ELKS LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: W. L. Cussin 3 53 1 Phoneys 43 i 20 Vi Terrible Trio 34 30 Antlers 33 'i 30 i Stags 32 ?2 31 12 Jolly 3 30 34 Pics . 25 M 38 'i ViMaRus 25 39 HiLo 22 42 Astors 21 43 Results: HiLo 0 (Teddie Farrar 417) 1191; Pics 4 (Pat Gardner 462 1239. Antlers 3 1 Claudia Lowd 485) 1318; Terrible Trio 1 (Rosella Phipps 500 1 1280. Cussin 3 3 iDorothy HunUey 442) 1274; Jolly 3 1 (Dorothy, Jantzer 518i 1165 DiMaRus 1 (Selma Starr 430) 1294; Stags 3 (Lucy Turner 4981 1371. Astors 0 (Dorothv Snedden 4701 1268; Phoneys 4 (M'able Clark 597) 1392. High game: Mable Clark 233. Cincinnati Placed On NCAA Suspension New Orleans - (UPD - Uni versity of Cincinnati and Gus tavus Adolphus college were placed on probation Wednes day for alleged violations of NCAA rules. The NCAA's policy-making council, ending a . three-day spring meeting here, also voted to appoint a committee to study the growing U.S. collegiate practice of recruit ing foreign athletes. Cincinnati, which had one of the top basketball teams in the nation last season with high-scoring Oscar Robertson, was placed on indefinte su spension for giving aid to athletes in excess of NCAA limits. Gustavus Adolfus, in St. Peter, Minn., was placed on one-year probation for parti cipation in a non-approved post-season game. The college played Arizona State in Tuc son last year to determine who MedfgrivTribunb Braves Blast Back Into National Lead By MILTON RICHMAN ' United Press International Fred Haney offers two guys a seat and they promptly thank him with some stand up slugging that puts Mil waukee back in first place. Johnny Logan and W e s Covington were the men that Haney wanted to sit down. Logan and Covington show ed their "appreciation" by belting two-run homers Wed nesday night in a 9-3 victory over the Cardinals that moved the Braves back atop the Na tional league after a three day lapse. Haney announced he was going to bench both players when the Braves came back home from a losing road trip Sunday night. When two games were rained out this week, however, he changed his mind and let them stay in the line-up. For good measure. Hank Aaron contributed his fifth home run of the season along with three singles that boost ed his league-leading average to .526, and Bill, Bruton also homered. Backed by a 15-hit attack, Lew Burdette breez ed to his fourth straight vic tory although he was clipped for 11 hits, including homers by Gino Cimoli and Bill White. Dodgers Lose The victory moved Milwau kee into first place by per centage points over the Dodg ers, who were beaten by the Phillies, 5-4. The Pirates nip ped the Giants, 3-2, and the Reds crushed the Cubs, 18-8. In the American league, the Yankees opened their West ern invasion with a 5-2 vic tory over the White Sox; the Tigers ended a six-game los ing streak with a 7-1 win over Beavers Enter Relay Encounter Corvallis -(UPD Coach Sam Bell said today Oregon State would send a 13-man track squad to the Vancouver re lays in British Columbia this week end. Two freshmen - high jump er and pole vaulter Gary Stenlund and miler Norm Hoffman - will make the trip. Hodges Resigns As Idaho Coach Pocatello, Idaho-TCPD-Harlan Hodges, backetball coach at the University of Idaho since 1954, has resigned to accept a position as school adminis trator at Anna, HI. Hodges said in his letter he will become superintendent of the high school at Anna. EX-BOXER SENTENCED Los Angeles - (UPD - Former boxer Bobby Woods, 24, began a 90-day sentence today in a county road camp for at tempting to rob a liquor store armed with a safety razor. The ex-fighter, who once fought some of the nation's better featherweight and light weights but is now half-blind, was arrested March 11 when he tried to rob a 63-year-old woman clerk in a store. PILOTS BEAT PACIFIC Portland-UPD-University of Portland's baseball team knocked off Pacific twice Wednesday, 6-4 and 8-0. Fresh man Bob Lasko held Pacific to one hit in the seven inning second game and struck out 14. would play in the Holiday Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla. Post Season Ban The school is banned from all post-season competition for a year. Cincinnati's violation in volved giving grant-in-a i d scholarships to football and basketball players who also were participants in the school's cooperative education program. The program pro vides that, students attend classes for part of the year and work the other part. Ail-American Robertson is on the cooperative plan. Walter Byers, NCAA execu tive director, said Wednesday that Cincinnati has until the Oct. 26-28 council meeting to conform to NCAA regula tions. If at that time the school has made the necessary adjustments, the sports pro gram will not be affected, he said. the Orioles in a game called at the end of five innings be cause of rain, and the Ath letics outlasted the Senators, 7-6. The Boston-Cleveland night game was postponed be cause of rain. The Phillies came up with two runs in the ninth to beat Dodger southpaw Johnny Pod res. Pinch-hitter Dave Phil ley's bloop single with two out in the ninth drove in Bob Bowman 'with the winning run. j ' Bill : Mazeroski's home run capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning that gave the Pirates their victory over the Giants. The Reds shelled six Cub pitchers for 18 hits, including home runs by Frank Robin son, Gus Bell and Roy McMil lan. Cincinnati turned the game into a rout with an eight-run rally in the second inning, during which 13 bat ters went to the plate. Yankee Power Wins Three Yankee home runs proved the 'undoing of the flu-stricken White Sox. Mick ey Mantle got the Yanks off winging with a two-run hom er in the first inning, Hank Bauer homered in the fifth, and Bill Skowron connected in the seventh. . Rookie Larry Osborne and Frank Lary steered the Ti gers to their rain-abbreviated triumph over the Orioles who suffered their first loss in five games. Osborne cracked out three hits in as many times up, including a two-run homer, while Lary gained his first win even though he gave up seven hits in the five in nings. The Senators ran afoul of too much Hector Lopez in their loss to the Athletics. After Washington tied the score at 6-6 with a three-run rally in the top of the ninth, Lopez drove his fourth run of the game with a single that scored Bill Tuttle and proved the clincher. LINESCORES: AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 200 110 100 5 8 2 Chicago 001 010 000 2 9 1 Turley (2-2) and Berra. Moore, Shaw (6), Lown (7), Staley (9 and Lollar. Loser Moore 0-2). HRs Mantle, Bauer, Skowron. (Five innings, rain) Baltimore 001 00 1 7 1 Detroit 302 20 7 10 0 Portocarrero, Stock (1), Pappas (5) and Triandos. Lary (1-2) and Berberet. Loser Portocarrero (0-3). HRs Osborne, Kaline. Washington .002 001 003 6 11 0 Kansas City ....210 100 201 7 13 1 Ramos, Stobbs (3). Hyde (7). Val entinetti (9) and FitzGerald. Terry, Daley (9), Gorman (9) and House. Winner Gorman (1-0). Loser Valentinetti (0-2). HRs DeMaestri, Lemon and Lopez. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco ..020 000 000 2 7 0 Pittsburgh .000 000 30x 3 7 0 Antonelli. Jones (7), Wortmngton (81 and Schmidt. Kline (1-1) and Burgess, Foiles (81. Loser Anto nelli (3-1). HR Mazeroski. Los Angeles 100 020 100 10 0 Philadelphia ....200 001 0025 11 4 Podres. Fowler (9) and Roseboro. Roberts. Meyer (8) and Hegan. Win ner Meyer (2-1). Loser Podres (2-2). HRs Post 2. Chicazo 000 022 400 8 10 4 Cincinnati ......280 020 15x 18 18 2 Drabowsky. S c h a f fernoth (2 1 Smith (2). PhiUips (5), Drott (7), Bushardt (8) and S. Taylor. Law rence, Mabe (7) and Bailey. Winner Lawrence 2-l). Loser Drabow- skv (1-2 . HRs Goryl, Robinson, Altman. Bell, McMillan. St. Louis 010 011 0003 11 0 Milwaukee 032 002 02x 9 15 0 Jackson. Blaylock i3), Clark (8), Smith (81 and H. Smith, Green (81. Burdette (1-0) and Crandall. Loser Jackson (0-3i. HRs Logan 1, Covington 1. Cimoli 2, White 3, Bruton 3, Aaron 5. Why Go Elsewhere To Get Clipped? Sea REX GOLD HILL BARBER SHOP Open Tucs. thru Sat. T to pm turn's WHO IS YOUNGEST INTERNATIONAL MASTER. IN CHESS 7 m Bobby ftsch&r, who won the United States chess champion ship last year, is ony6 and "the youngest payer eierfo be named an international grandmaster. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a sisrned, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope. OSC Whips Idaho 11-0 Corvallis-dJPD-Oregon State, aided by two home runs from the bat of football tailback Grimm Mason, clobbered Ida ho 1 1-0 in a Northern division baseball game Wednesday. Lefthander Gary Moore held Idaho to only four hits in winning his second ND game against one loss. Mason, who plays center field, blasted one of his four baggers 365 feet in the fourth inning and another 375 feet in the sixth. Jerry Droscher hit a 360-foot four master for OSC in the fourth just before Mason got to bat. Oregon State now is 3-2 in conference action. It was the seventh straight defeat for Idaho. MH Tennis Club Wins ' Medford scored its second tennis victory of the season yesterday when it subdued Ashland high 6 to 1. Jerrv Joy took Ashland's lone triumph . when he beat Dick Hildebrandt, 6-2, 6-1. Medford singles victors were Gary Cummings over George . Converse, 6-3, 6-1; John Shaw over Floyd Grimes 6-3. 6-0: Dave Ryn over ack Elder 6-0, 6-1, and Paul Ryn over LeRoy Hannon 6-4, 6-2. Doubles wins were Cum mings and Shaw over Grimes and Converse 6-1, 7-5, ana Hildebrandt and Paul Ryn over Elder and Hannon, 6-1, 6-2. The Tornado meets Klam ath Falls here Friday and Yreka, Calif., here on Mon day. OSC NET VICTOR , Salem -(DPD Oregon State s tennis team handed Willam ette a 4-3 defeat here Wed nesday. Solons, Padres Keep Up Hot Pace in Rv DON BECKER United Press International The Sacramento Solons, with their suDerb pitching, and the solidly balanced San Diego Padres are threaten in? to make the run for the Pacific Coast league pennant strictly a two-way race. Both clubs have left the other six teams in a cloud of springtime dust. The Solons have captured 11 of their tirsx 15 contests while the Padres have grabbed 10 of 15 decis ions. Not another team is playing over .500 ball. Sacramento won Wednes day night in what has become typical fashion. Solon Chuck Hickman tossed a four-hitter at Portland as his teammates coasted home, 7-1. Three-Run Homer San Diego, on the strength of a dramatic three-run hom er by Rudy Regalado in the last of the ninth, clipped Seat tle, 3-2. Other action saw Phoenix belt last-place Van-, couver, 7-3, while Spokane and Salt Lake split a double header. The Indians salvaged the nightcap, 1-0, after drop ping the opener, 4-0. The Solons broke up a pitching duel and a 1-1 dead- Buy At Builders Supply 3 QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 f m r Fanfare Top contenders for track and field honors in southern Oregon vie in dual opposition next week in the first night cinder action at the Medford stadium since the Portland Southern Oregon district meets of several years ago. Medford high will entertain Grants Pass in the evening event on Tuesday, May 5. It will be the last senior high varsity meet on the Black Tor nado oval this season and the last chance many Medford fans will have to see their team in action. The meet has been scheduled at night with the hope that more people will attend than are able to make it to the daytime events. Medford scantclads go to Bend this Saturday for a tussle with Tornado mentor Dean Benson's prep alma mater. JUNIOR AAU A southern Oregon junior AAU track meet has been slated for Friday, May 22. at the Crater Higb school oval. Don Spinas, Central Point Junior high cinder mentor, said that invitations have been sent out to 13 schools of this area. Spikers will compete on an individ ual basis in three age groups and must meet cer tain performance standards to enter. Age groups are 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16 years. The meet falls on the same date as the preliminaries at Corvallis for the state prep A-l and A-2 class meets. TRACK ARTICLE Russ Werner, the ex-Med-ford high athlete who is head track coach at Grants Pass high, is the author of an ar ticle on "Coaching High School Javelin Throwers," ac cording to sportswriter Bill Palmroth in his Grants Pass Courier column. The article is in Track and Field Digest, published by" the Oregon asso ciation of the Amateur Ath etic union. CATFISH INSTEAD OF TROUT Incidentally, Palmroth will take with a grain of 'salt any future glowing re- Spot Made For Kubek Chicago (UPD Outfielder Gordon Windhorn of the New York Yankees today wanted no part of minor league base ball, even if it meant giving up the game. Windhorn, who gained a try-out with the Yankees this season, was optioned Wednes day to Richmond of the Inter national leauge. But the 26-year-old ballplayer immedi ately threatened to quit base ball. Windhorn won the Ameri can association batting cham pionship last year, hitting .328 while with Denver. New York optioned him to make room for Tony Kubek, whose military status expired Wednesday. Coast Loop lock in the sixth inning of their contest when they rout ed Portland starter Art Hout teman while scoring four runs. Buddy Peterson, Nippy Jones, Dick Phillips and Al Heist supplied the big hits ot the inning. t The victory was Hickman's third of the year without defeat. Here's top quality, mild and mellow Kentucky bourbon. A real value at this modest price. Try it. No bourbon tastes better-. none is in better taste. CANADA DRY s44fk RnilKKflN wo M-M V-A M By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribunt Sports Editor ports of trout anglers' luck.' All reports were favorable for good angling when Bill went out on a certain lake last Sunday. However, after five hours of strenuous row ing, he had only a catfish to show for his efforts and called it a day. Palmroth said he had ' never been "skunked" during any week end opener of previous years. HAWK MENTIONED Russ Hawk,' ex-Ashlan4 high athlete, has been msa tioned as a top candidal faf the post of track coach, gfc Roseburg high, replacing KaV Watson, who has resigns Hawk is now coaching at Douglas of Winston after a stint at Rogue River. ALL-STAR GAME PLANNED Plans are reported well underway for- the second annual Oregon high school all-star baseball game at Eu gene under auspices of the Active club. The event, which proved a huge suc cess in 1958, will be played at Bethel park on June 27 and will match metropoli tan, (Portland area) and up state teams. Boys, who have just finished . their high school careers, ' will lake part. Ron Peery, Medford out fielder, played on the State team last year. Selection rules stipulate that to qualify a player .must make the all-star team in his own district. Each squad will consist of 16 players with the man chos en coach allowed to pick one of the diamonders. Ros ters will include four pitch ers for each team Squads totaled 14 last year with three pitchers each. ALL-CONFERENCE POLL The Medford Mail Tribune for the second year in a row, intends to conduct a poll to select a Southern Oregon con ference all-star squad. Each squad and each coach of the five league schools will be asked to vote on. an all-opponent basis. Only the coaches submitted ballots last year. They were tabulated by the Mail Tribune at the coaches' request. MUST WIN REST Comment of Medford high baseball "coach John Kovenz after reporting Black .Tornado win over Grants Pass last week end to take lone unbeaten lead in Southern Oregon confer ence: "Now, all we have lo do is win the rest of them.' 20 ClOAtS $3.25 crtM ml 200 TREND fVonoor in Modtm LitlU Cgan BLENDED WITH FINE HAVANA Just right! Long enough for cool, mild satisfaction . . . tmail enough so you always have time to enjoy them. 100 cigar tobaccos clear through. TREND ... the milder little cigar in the modern size. Stephano Bros. (Cigar Div.) Phila., Pa. ill If; I 1LW We rest our case on your - 11131. taste! -M- pint
