MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or.
Thursday, May 7, 1959
Red Raiders
Entered in
Triangular
Ashland - Portland will be
the site of a triangular track
meet this week end when the
Raiders of Southern Oregon
college meet with Portland
State and Oregon Tech Sat
urday afternoon.
This is slated to be a tune
up for the Oregon Collegiate
conference meet the following
week in Portland.
SOC will again be led by
the Baker brothers, Stuart and
Clarence, in the sprints while
Jack Johnson is the. top man
in the mile for the Raiders.
Johnson was the only winner
for the thinclads of Southern
Oregon last week end against
Humboldt State.
Top Participants
The three-way meet will see
most of the top performers in
the OCC get together led by
Oregon Tech's ace hurdler
Dick Hocevar and Portland
State's distance runner, Len
Lukens.
Pedro Colley will enter in
the discus for the men of SOC.
He has posted the top mark
in the OCC thus far this year.
Colley will also be in the
shot put.
The meet will also give the
Raiders a chance for some
rough competition in the mile
relay where they have posted
another top mark to date in
OCC annals.
Washington
Aggregate
Score High
Washington won the B di
vision, took high overall scor
ing honors and Roosevelt took
first in A and C classes yes
terday in the first city grade
school track meet of the sea
son. The Washingtonians had an
aggregate of 113 15 points,
Roosevelt 104 15 and Jack
son 40 35.
In Class A Roosevelt had
38, Washington 36 and Jack
son 16. Class B scores were
Washington 43 15, Roose
velt 28 15 and Jackson
17 35. Roosevelt also had 38
in Class C, Washington 34 and
Jackson 7.
RESULTS:
(Class A)
60 Call, W; Gurney. J; Tropple,
R: Warner. J. :07.9.
150 Shell. J: Mann. W; Watrud.
R; Comstock. W. ro time given.
220 relay Washington. Roose
velt. :29.2.
Baseball throw: Call. W: Mullan,
R; Brown. R; Schell. J. 201-10.
Shot Watrud, R; Mullens. R;
Tavlor. J; Pierce. R. 30-7.
High jump Call. W; Fosbury, R:
3rd tie Nottingham, W and
Aguirre R. 4-6.
Broad jump Call, W; Fosbury,
R; Mann, W; Riggs. R. 15-2.
Pole vault Mullen. R; Jones. W;
Srd tie Taylor, J. Nottingham W,
and Aguirre. R. 6-9.
(Class B)
60 Cox. W: Hope, R; Wyatt, W;
Brinson, J. :08-2.
130 Brennan, R; Cox W; Brown,
W: Cranston. R. 20.
220 relay Washington, Roose
velt :28S.
Baseball throw Wyatt. W; Kaye.
W: Kingslier. R; Highland, J.
174-11.
Shots Wyatt. W: Wright, W;
Wells. W; Todd. R. 31-3.
Hieh iumo Bieghler. J: Curtis,
J: 3rd tie Brinson J. Hubler W,
Wells W. Horten R. Hassman R. 4-4.
Broad jump Brennan, R; Cun
nineham. R: Cox. W: Todd. R. 14-3.
Pole vault Curtis, J; tie 2nd
Wells W. and Stamm W. 5-6.
(Class C)
60 J. Miller. W: Foulon. R;
Kinnev. R: M. Miller. W. :08.4.
150 J. Miller. W: Morse, R; M.
Miller. W: Polskv. R. :19.9.
220 rela y Washington, Roose
velt. :29.7.
Baseball thrown Myers. R; Sal
mans. W; Kyker. W; Polsky. R.
181-5.
High jump Tie Cunningham,
R. and Salmans W: Longan. J; tie
4th Morns, R, and Smith. W. 4-4.
Broad jump Morris. R: J. Miller,
W; M. Miller. W: tie 4th Salmans,
W. Towns. W. 13-2 'i.
Pole vault Morris. R: tie 2nd
Longan, J. and Foulon, R; tie 4th
Smith, w, van siciue J. o-.
Mednev relay R sman R100S..
Medley relay Roosevelt, Jack-
son. 44.Z.
Salem Senators
Nab Twinbill
United Press International
The Salem Senators are be
ginning to sound serious about
the Northwest league baseball
chase.
'Wednesday night they turn
ed 4-1 and 3-1 decisions over
Lewiston to increase their
league lead to a game and
one-half.
In other action, Yakima
took Wenatchee 11-4 and Eu
gene nipped Tri-City 4-3.
Ron Fahnestock and Arley
Alderman teamed up to tame
Lewiston in the opener and in
the nishtcaD Bailey Brem
came on in relief to save it.
Brem chucked four score
less innings after starter
Chuck Lybeck was taken out
when hit by -a line drive.
Eugene tallied three runs
in the seventh to edge Tri-
City. Carl Voles and Chuck
Hiller contributed . one-run
singles during the uprising.
Cal Bauer led Tri-City with
two hits.
Ken Bracey, who entered
in relief in the seventh, took
credit for the victory.
Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD
Matchmaker Jackie King has
signed former world light
weight champion Lauro Salas
to meet Joey Lopes at Sac
ramento's Memorial auditor
ium May 19.
10
MY Yanks Show Old Robust
Look in Beating Athletics
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Patient off critical . . . ate
heartily Wednesday night . . .
may soon be up and around
first division.
That's the latest clinical re
port on the New York Yan
kees who dined on Kansas
City under moon Wednesday
night and look ready for
tougher meat.
Two victories over the Ath
letics don't constitute a pennant-clinching,
of course, but
the Yankees did have that old
robust look when they bowl
ed over the KC cousins, 7-4.
Their two three-run innings
were their biggest rallies
since April 21. Their run-total
and 12-hit total were their
largest in 13 games. And they
connected for more than one
homer in a game for the first
time since April 29.
On Way Up
In all it was enough to dem
onstrate that the worst is
over even if the climb toward
first-place contention may be
slow and difficult. The Yan
kees are in seventh place but
the fourth - place Chicago
White Sox are only two games
away and even the first-place
Cleveland Indians are only
5V2 away.
The Indians slipped back
toward the field one full
game when they bowed to
the Baltimore Orioles, 6-5,
the Washington Senators
whipped the White Sox, 6-4,
and the Boston Red Sox
crushed the Detroit Tigers,
17-6, in other AL games. The
Milwaukee Braves retained
first place with a 5-4 victory
over the Los Angeles Dodg
ers, the Chicago Cubs beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0,
and the St. Louis Cardinals
shaded the Philadelphia Phil
lie, 8-7, in National league ac
tivity. Allison Hits Grandslam
The Yankees wasted no
time flexing their muscles.
Tony Kubek led off with a
homer and doubles by John
Blanchard and Gil McDoug
ald plus a single by Bill
Skowron routed Bob Grim be
fore a man was out. Norm Sie-
bern greeted Ralph Terry
with a double that made it a
three-run inning and came
back in the next frame to
blast a three-run homer after
a single by Blanchard and
McDougald's double.
Milt Pappas picked up nis
third win for the Orioles de
spite a ninth-inning Cleve
land rally in which rookie
Ray Webster hit a three-run
homer off reliever Billy Loes.
Bob Allison's grand - slam
homer in the seventh inning
enabled the Senators to score
their ninth win in 11 games
and complete their best west
ern trip in 10 years 7-2.
Battle of Homers
The Red Sox beat the Ti
gers in a battle of nine hom
ers and thus handed Jimmy
Dykes his first defeat in his
new managerial post.
The Braves completed the
first phase of their 1959
schedule exactly even with
their 1958 pace-12 wins and
7 losses-when pinch-hitter
Wes Covington singled home
the winning run in the eighth
inning.
Dave Hillman, 31-year-old
"hard luck" pitcher, tossed a
two-hitter as the Cubs beat
the Pirates for the second
straight game.
Stan Musial's first homer of
the season and 399th of his
career and a two-run pinch
double by Joe Cunningham
were the big blows as the
Cardinals rallied with four
runs in the eighth inning.
LIXESCORES:
National League
Chicago 021 000 0003 9 0
Pittsburgh ....000 000 000 0 2 0
Hillman (2-1) and JNeeman, Ave-
rill (8). Haddix. Blackburn (7),
Smith (8) and Foiles. Loser Had
dix (2-1).
Los Angeles 000 040 000 4 5 2
Milwaukee ... 010.000 22x 5 12 1
Snyder, Klippstein (6, Fowler
(8) and Roseboro. Jay, Buhl (5). Pi-
zarro (6). Gigie (7), Trowbridge (9)
and Crandall. W i n n e r Giggie
(1-0). Loser Fowler (2-2).
St Louis 000 202 0408 9 1
Phila. 000 141 0017 7 1
Kellner. Nunn (7), Brosnan (8)
Boone Decides
He Will Play
Kansas City, Mo. -fCPB- Ray
Boone, former Chicago White
Sox first baseman who balk
ed at being traded to Kansas
City, was in an A's uniform
today.
Boone, a 10-year major
league veteran, joined the
A's Wednesday night after
saying he would quit base
ball before playing for Kan
sas City.
Boone went to the A's in a
trade Sunday for first baseman-outfielder
Harry Simp
son. The White Sox said they
were prepared to pay Kansas
City cash to keep Simpson,
but Boone changed his quit
ting plans after talking with
Sox co-owner Bill Veeck.
The average United States
high school science class num
bers fewer than 30 pupils.
and H. Smith. Green '8). Sem
proch. Meyer (8), Farrell (8) and
Thomas. Winner Nunn (1-1 (. Los
er Meyer (2-2). HRS Post 2.
Hamner, Boyer, Musial.
American League
Boston 000 015 56017 18 0
Detroit 202 000 0206 13 0
Brewer, Baumann i) and White.
Foytack, Morgan (6), Susce (71,
Burnside (8, Sisler (9) and Berbe
ret. Winner Baumann (1-01. Loser
Foytack (0-41 HRs Kaline (2).
Keough, Gernert, Jensen, Geiger
(2 j, Berberet.
Washington ..100 001 400 6 10 1
Chicago 012 000 010 11 2
PascuaL Hyde (7), Clevenger (8)
MDFX)RDy)iTRIBUNl
Yankees Tussle Dodgers
Tonight at Los Angeles;
Campanella
By HENRY RIEGER
Los Angeles -(UPD- The larg
est crowd in baseball history,
at least 90,000 persons, was
expected tonight for an exhi
bition game between the Yan
kees and Dodgers, but they'll
pack them in at the Coliseum
principally to pay tribute to
Roy Campanella.
Campanella night is a bene
fit . for the injured catcher,
formerly the National league's
most valuable player and one
of the most popular payers in
either league.
The contest also marks the
in-season West Coast debut of
the world's champion Yan
kees. STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.632
.571
.571
.542
.522
.450
.450
.273
GB
1
1
l'a
2
3 ,i
3i
7,
Milwaukee .
San Francisco
Cincinnati
12
12
12
13
12
9
9
6
7
9
9
11
11
11
11
16
Los Angeles
Chicago .
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh ........
St. Louis
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh o
Milwaukee 5. Los Angeles 4
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 7 (night)
(Only games scheduled).
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at St. Louis (night)
Drabowsky (1-2) vs. McDaniel
(1-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(night) Owens (1-1) vs. Law (2-1).
Friday's Games
Philadelphia at fixtSDurgn inignij
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)
Chicago at St. Louis (night)
Milwaukee at San Francisco
(night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
.700
371 2'i
.565 -2i
324 3,i
500 4
.474 4i
.429 5li
.250 9'i
Cleveland 14 6
Baltimore 12 9
Washington 13 10
Chicago 11 10
Kansas city it 11
Boston i"
New York 9 12
Detroit 5 16
Wednesday's Results
Boston 17, Detroit
Washington 6, Chicago 4
Baltimore 6, Cleveland S (night)
New York 7. Kan. City 4 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Baltimore at Washington (night)
Walker (1-0) vs. Ramos (3-2).
Friday's Games
Cleveland at tnicago inignij
Kansas City at Detroit (night) .
Boston at Baltimore (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
14 6 .700
12 8 .600 2
12 9 571 2'i
8 10 .444 5
8 10 .444 5
8 11 .421 5b
9 13 .409 6
8 12 .400 6
Sacramento
San Diego ..
Phoenix
Vancouver .
Salt Lake
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Wednesday's Results
Portland 1, Phoenix 0 (1st)
Phoenix 2, Portland 1 (2nd)
Vancouver 7, Salt Lake 1
Seattle 2, Sacramento 1
San Diego 5, Spokane 3
How Series Ended
Vancouver 3, Salt Lake 0
Portland 1, Phoenix 1
Spokane 1. San Diego 1
Sacramento 1, Seattle 1
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
San riipirn fRuss Heman 2-0) at
Vancouver (Erv Palica 0-1).
Phoenix (unannounced) ai otaiui
(Claude Osteen 2-0).
Sairampnto (Joe Stanka 2-1) at
Portland (Howie Reed).
Salt Lake (Don Rowe 1-0) at
Spokane (Roger Craig 2-2).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L..
Pet. GB
.700
.571 1 ?4
.545 1V2
.461 2i2
.453 22
.363 .3 2
Salem
Eugene
Yakima ....
Wenatchee
Tri-City
Lewiston -
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 11, wenatcnee
Eugene 4. Tri-City 3
Salem 4, Lewiston 1 (1st)
Salem 3, Lewiston 1 (2nd)
INTERNATIONAL
Friday Results
Miami 5, Richmond 4
Toronto 8, Montreal 4
Rochester 12, Buffalo 4
Havana 4, Columbus 3
Bimstein Joins
Swede's Camp
New Xork -(UPD Whitey
Bimstein,' one of the world's
top boxing trainers, joined the
Ingemar Johansson camp to
day and pronounced the Eu
ropean champion from Swe
den a "terrific puncher."
Johansson, who meets
Floyd Patterson at Yankee
Stadium June 25, boxed his
usual six rounds today, two
each against three sparmates,
and concentrated on his left
jab and on infighting.
Bimstein said Johansson is
"a good body-puncher, but he
still needs work on that and
on his infighting. He's very
strong, and he is a terrific
puncher."
and FitzGerald. Wynn. Staley (8),
Shaw 9 and Lollar. Winner Pas
cual (2-2). Loser Wynn (3-2). HR
Allison.
New York 331 000 000 7 12 1
Kansas City 010 020 010 t 11 2
Ditmar, Shantz (8) and Howard.
Grim, Terry (1, Daley (4i and
House. Smith (9i. Winner Ditmar
(1-1). Loser Grim (3-2). HR Ku
bek, Siebern, Cerv.
Baltimore 020 000 400 6 9 1
Cleveland 000 001 013 5 8 0
Pappas, Loes (9) and Ginsberg.
Bell, Robinson (6). Cicotte (7),
Griggs (7i, Perry (8) and Nixon.
Winner Pappas (3-0). Loser Bell
(2-2). HRS Ginsberg, Webster.
To Benefit
Mgr. Casey Stengel said his
star, Mickey Mantle, and re
lief ace Ryne Duren would
come here for the game al
though they and three other
members of the team were
stricken with flu earlier this
week.
It was a busy day for the
Dodgers. .beaten 5 to 4
Wednesday by Milwaukee,
who fly here tonight from
San Francisco after a regular
league game with the Giants.
Reserved Seats Gone
All reserved and box seats,
some 82,000, were sold by
this morning. At 6 p.m. to
night, another 10,000 distant
"bleacher" seats go on sale at
90 cents each.
Ihe all time record for a
major league game in 86,288,
for the fifth game of the 1948
World Series between the
Braves and Indians in Cleve
land. All pass lists were sus
pended for tonight, including
those for working baseball
writers.
Campanella, critically in
jured when his car spun out
of control and crashed on an
icy street in January, 1958, is
restricted to a wheechair but
will attend the game and
make an appearance. He will
share in receipts from this
game and another in New
York between the two teams
next season.
Campy Now Coaching
Campanella is an advisory
coach for the Dodgers, and his
assistance is credited with im
provement of the Dodger
catchers, John Roseboro and
Joe Pigntano. Campy also has
been earning money to meet
heavy medical and family ex
penses by doing radio com
mercials. .
The Yankees flew here
from Kansas City for the
game, and will participate in
a pre-game ceremony tonight
which will include Los An
geles city and county officials,
as well as National League
President Warren'Giles.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Cubby's Drive In, 25 'a 10'z
Qualitv Market .... 23 13
Mail Tribune 22 14
Kim's Restaurant 22 14
Clave Construction Co. 21 Vi 14,j
Al Sodaro Agency 21 15
Patterson's Bakery 21 15
Morning Fresh Bread 16 20
Davis Transfer Sc Storage 15',2 20? 2
Bates Candy Co 15 .21
Alexander & Brown Ins. 8'i 27 i
Medford Paint Store ..-5 31
Results:
Cubby's 3 (Lea Schneider 5541
2666; Quality 1 (Bill Blunt 546)
2566.
Bates 0 (Paul Dimick 522) 2538;
Patterson's 4 (Paul Dorff 604) 2739.
Davis 1 -(Dale Cook 560) 2497;
Tribune 3 (Bob Monsey 539) 2545.
Sodaro 3 (Ken Clark 623, 266
game) 2829; M T Bread 1 (Karl
Johnson 556) 2419.
Clave 3Vi (Sandy Clave 543)
2512; A & B V2 (Frank Chapman
546) 2372.
Kim's 4 (Oliver McNeel 573)
2659; Med. Paint 0 (Lee Graham
536) 2484.
LADY ELKS NO 2
Standings: W. L.
Cussin Three 54 14
Phoneys , 45 Vi 22 Va
Terrible Trio 37 31
Antlers 36 i 31 i
Stags 33 ',j 34 i
Jollv 3 30 38 .
ViMaRus 29 39
PIC's 27 ,j 40 4
Astors 25 43
Hi Lo 22 46
Results:
ViMaRus 4 (S. Starr 409) 1241;
HiLo 0 (A. Wise 367) 1062.
Antlers 3 (C. Lowd 484) 1319;
Stags 1 (V. Knox 492) 1284.
Terrible Trio 3 (R. Phipps 431)
1170: Cussin Three 1 (M. Little 437)
1157.
Phonevs 2 M. Clark 518) 1320;
PIC's 2 (I. Schroeder 478) 1301.
Astors 4 (D. Snedden 498) 1427;
Jolly 3, 0 D. Forbes 428) 1278.
Split conversions R. Phipps 5-10
(twice), 3-10.
High series M. Clark. 518.
High game D. Snedden, 198.
ba? Builders Supply
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrewa
Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
1
TORNADOES IN TOURNEY-Members of
the Medford High school tennis team, pic
tured here, will be host participants in the
District 3 tourney on Friday. The Tornado
netters cinched at least a tie this season
for the Southern Oregon conference team
championship. They split with Klamath
Falls, which still has one loop match to
play at Grants Pass on Saturday. Shown
District Net Meet
Friday
Tennis players from five
schools will vie Friday at the
Medford high courts in the
annual District 3 tournament.
Entries will seek berths in
the state tournament May 15
16 at . Corvallis. Three top
placers each in singles and
doubles will qualify for state
from District 3.
Senior Angler
In Oregon 99
Years of Age
Portland - Age is no deter
rent when it comes to hunting
and fishing. From the young
est to the oldest this form of
recreation is enjoyed b y
thousands of Oregonians each
year.
Each year, thousands of
youngsters purchase hunting
and fishing licenses for the
first time to join the growing
ranks of hunters and anglers.
These youngsters are the up
and coming hunters and fish
ermen of tomorrow who will
be enjoying the sport for
many years to come.
It is with profound interest,
though, that each year the
game commission looks for
the pioneers and elderly Ore
gonians to apply or renew
hunting and fishing permits.
This is the group with many
years of hunting and fishing
enjoyment behind them, vast
experiences, and often the
tellers of fascinating tall tales.
But, although enthusiasm "is
great and the spark glows
bright, time slowly thins the
ranks of this avid group of
outdoorsmen.
Records disclose that many
have passed 70 and a hundred
or more beyond the 80 mark.
It is when 90 summers have
passed that the ranks become
noticeably thin.
This year so far, four out
doorsmen beyond the 90 mark
have applied for their 1959
angling licenses. The young
sters of this select group in
clude W. L. Wheeler of Dex
ter and James L. Braden of
Tillamook, both 93 years
young. A. L. Snyder of Albany
writes that he just passed his
94th birthday and in his own
words, "My eyes are still
good, and so am I."
The senior member among
these enthusiastic anglers is
George Wyatt, 1220 E. 9th
Street, The Dalles. George
Wyatt at 99 is just one year
away from celebrating his
centennial birthday.
LM insurance mibbto
m tH kxiK at km group rate
UKE
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
Open Monday Evening till 8:00
Event Here
Klamath Falls is favored to
take top honors in singles
with Jim Norland and Keith
Baxter entered and Jerry Joy,
Ashland, is regarded as a top
contender. In doubles Med
ford looms as favorite. Tor
nado entrants in this depart:
ment are the duos of Gary
Cummings and John Shaw
and Paul Ryn and Dick Hilde
brand. Grants Pass will .have
a strong doubles combination
in Ron Erickson and Dave
Mannan.
Eagle Point also will have
participants in the tourney.
Matches will get underway
at 9 a.m. and will continue
through the day. Action may
last through 6 p.m.
Medford will have a total of
seven entries in the meet.
Dave Ryn, Henry Olson and
Roy Taylor will take part in
singles.
Triple Mantle
Chance Gained
By Shoemaker
Los Angeles - (UPD - Jockey
Willie Shoemaker says he is
glad for the chance to win
horse racing's "Triple Crown'
by signing to ride Broodmeade
Stable's Sword Dancer in the
May 16 Preakness.
Shoemaker returned home
here for his engagements at
Hollywood Park following his
victory aboard Tomy Lee last
Saturday in the Kentucky
Derby.
The jockey said he would
ride at Hollywood Park until
May 15, then fly to Maryland
for the Preakness. He will re
turn here after that race and
go east again in June to ride
Sword Dancer in the Belmont
Stakes-third leg of the Triple.
Tomy Lee will not com
pete in the Preakness or Bel
mont but if Shoemaker wins
on Sword Dancer it would be
a jockey's "Triple Crown."
Whittier, Calif. -(UPD- Fu
neral services will be held
Friday for Fletcher Robbe, 35,
a former ballplayer with Port
land of the Pacific Coast
league. Robbe, who player
with the Beavers in both the
infield and outfield in 1953
and '54, died Tuesday after
surgery. He was suffering
from acute pneumonia.
New York -(UPD Nino Val
des of Cuba and Alonzo John
son of Rankin, Pa., will meet
in the feature bout of an all
heavyweight program at Mad
ison Square Garden May 29.
TouH like HFC's money service
for two important reasons:
If prompt. One short visit
or quick phone call is all it
takes to arrange your HFC
loan. You can borrow a
little or a lot from $20 to
$1500 and take up to 24
months to repay.
Ifs trustworthy. Because
HFC is the oldest and larg
est company of its kind,
you'll borrow with complete
confidence.
You'll also like HFC
conveniently located
offices . . . friendly staff.
For courteous attention,
borrow confidently and
comfortably at HFC.
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
p.m., Saturday till 1 :00 p.m.
here are, front row, from left, Paul Ryn,
John Shaw and Dave Ryn, and, back row,
left to right, Coach Bob Huff, Gary Cum
mings, Dick Hildebrand and Henry Olson.
Cummings, Shaw, Paul Ryn and Hildebrand
will vie in doubles and Dave Ryn and Olson
ip singles. Not shown is Roy Taylor, will
take part in district singles.
Crap Shooters
Keep Hold of
Tourney Lead
The Crap Shooters have a
121i-point lead going into the
eighth and final round Sun
day in: the Elks team trap
shoot tournament at Medford
Gun club.
After seven week ends the
CS team has 103 points, the
Swivel Hips 91, the Fuelers
71 Vz and the Feather Dusters
14.
Swivel Hips tied with the
Crap Shooters last Sunday
with each getting 15 points,
The Fuelers gained 10 mark
ers and the Dusters were
blanked. In attendance the
two top clubs knotted with
nine shooters each while the
Fuelers had six gunners pres
ent and the Dusters five.
The Swivel Hips had best
total score with 353. Other
counters were Crap Shooters
343, the Fuelers 253 and Dust
ers 204. High five first points
were shared by the Fuelers
and Crap Shoters with 219
counts each. The Swivel Hips
had 217 in this competition.
Ruggedntis, powtr, op
erator's comfort, and !U
around economy are f
tured in the new "440"
Crawler.
SBOKf
TJk , " - I- THE NEW
'"l JOHN -;
Here it is . . . trim and eager and out for
timber the tractor that's bound to win
your nod of approval the new John Deere
"440" Crawler'
Worthy "stablemate" of the popular
John Deere "420," the "440" is all it
looks to be and more! It is rugged in its
modern construction . . . powerful in its
let's-get-to-work styling . . . and it literally
shouts economy at the moment of purchase
and all the while that it is paying you back
many times that amount in extra-low pro-.
duction costs. "Born" for logging, the
"440" is built around the amazingly ef
ficient John Deere engine already famous
IIUBBARD-VJRAY CO., Inc.
The Farmer's Store
25 South Riverside - Medford
eeeie eeeieeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee
Tornado Baseballers
To Oppose Ashland;
Crater Goes to GP
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Medford 3 0
Grants Pass 4 1
Crater 1 1
Klamath Falls- 1 2
Ashland 0 5
Pet.
1.000
.800
.500
.333
.000
Southern Oregon confer
ence baseball teams hope
Jupiter Pluvius will be kind
er this week end.
Last week's entire slate of
four doubleheaders involving
league teams was a victim
of rain. Three twinbills with
first games only counting in
the standings are on the
schedule this week end.
Medford will go to Ashland
and Crater to Grants Pass on
Friday. Klamath Falls jour
neys to Grants Pass on Satur
day. The later action is make
up for play postponed last
week.
Non-loop contention is set
for Saturday for Medford's
Black Tornado. It will be host
to Yreka, Calif.
Long Lay-Off
If the weather permits,
Crater will end the longest
lay-off in the circuit - ZVt
weeks. The Comets called off
April 24-25 rivalry because
of sickness on the squad and
the rain, of course, idled them
last Friday and Saturday. Wet
grounds prevented make up
with Klamath last Tuesday.
Medford was the only SO
conference school to get in
any baseball last week end.
It played at Weed, Calif., on
Saturday.
Against Ashland, Tornado
Doctors' Orders
Sideline Wall
Oklahoma City -(UPD- The
nation's top professional golf
ers got a chance to gain more
ground on Art Wall Jr., the
top money winner, as they
teed off today in the $25,000
Oklahoma City Open.
Wall was forced to with
draw on his physician's ord
ers because of hernia, trouble
The Masters champion, who
also skipped the Colonial
National Invitation last week,
has won five titles and $31,-
330 this season.
Most of the 150 entries who
played at least one practice
round over the tree-lined,
par-72 Twin , Hills Country
Club layout termed the course
"exacting."
(lampion fflsars fb
Mm
for delivering so much, for so long, for so
little cost. Its many construction features
from top to bottom, from grille to drawbar
plus the optional new clutch-type direc
tion reverser give the "440" a rare com
bination of maneuverability, lugging
power, and stamina that enable it to do
more than its share of the. day's rough
work. A line of proved, matched working
equipment gives it the versatility that the
logging industry demands.
Let us show and demonstrate the "440"
to your own satisfaction at your earliest
convenience.
Since 1884"
v.
Coach John Kovenx will
choose between Tom Laur
ance and Dennis Barr for first
game pitching chores with
one not getting the assign
ment likely to go to the hill
against Yreka on Saturday.
Either Alan McKinnis or Pete
Stemple may be Ashland
Mentor Bill Leybold's choice.
Either Wayne Allen or Bill
Anhorn is to start on the hill
in Crater's opening game with
Grants Pass. Coach Bill Piche
said that, Allen gets the call.
Loyal Higinbotham will move
from second base to fill
Allen's spot at . shortstop.
Coach Mel Ingram probably
will have Dick Hayes on the
twirler's slab.
Beavers Sell
Jim McManus
Portland -(UPD- The Port
land Beavers Wednesday sold
first baseman Jim McManus
to Montreal in a straight cash
deal. Amount of the sale was
not disclosed.
DRIVE THE
HILLMAN
HUSKY
For more room ... plenty of
space for 4 adults and 300
pounds of luggage! Flick down
the rear seat and there's room
for 300 more lbs. of cargo!
For more economy ... costs
$1000 less than "low-priced"
American station wagons...
cost V2 as much to operate!
Delivers 30-35 mpg!
For more beauty... clean, un
cluttered styling . . . hand
rubbed lacquer finish... long.
low lines!
Hillman Sunbeam Hnmber
$1J86
PARSONS
MOTORS
31 S E. 5th Ph. SP 3-3687
Next to Greyhound Depot