1
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, May 8, 1959
OSC Host
To Ducks
In Trade
Corvallis- (CPD -Oregon and
Oregon State clash here Sat
urday in a track and field
meet. The Frosh and Rooks
meet in another dual .test at
the same time.
The mile, two-mile, relay
and all field events will be
conducted simultaneously
among varsity and freshmen.
f Oregon is a heavy favorite
but Coach Sam Bell said he
expected OSC to make its best
showing in years.
1 Jacobs Leading
Oklahoma City
s- Oklahoma CitjMCPD-Upstarts
who evoked "Who's he?"
comments in the opening
; round of the $25,000 Okla-
homa City Open strove grim-
ly today to hold leads against
a determined but baffled band
of the game's finest players,
Big money players, spray-
ing shots into every nook of
- the tree-bedeviled Twin mils
Country Club course, found
ered Thursday in a wake of
sub-par rounds by neophytes
and poorly paid oldtimers.
Biggest surprise was the
six-under-par 66 posted by 23-year-old
Tommy Jacobs, Whit-
." tier, Calif. And a veteran who
has never won a tournament
and hasn't mide the official
Z money list this year-Pete Ma-
. rur, Buffalo, N. Y.-came in
second with a 67.
A TASTE OF
EXCITEMENT
He lives -right to the hilt.
Nothing will do for him but
the real, the true, the honest
Naturally, he drinks Kessler
whiskey. Likes its deep, flavor
ful goodness. Likes the
smooth-as-silkness that lets
him drink it straight
And he finds that Kessler's
prices make sense.
Luxury taste . . . honest value
$A05
$060
PT.
n SMOOTH AS SILK
Kessler
xm usm co.. uwioceburs. mo. bundu
WUISXET-8S PfiOOF- 72S GRAIN NEUTRAL SFUtlTS.
Stan MusM Wits
Home Run Na.400
Br MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Hey ma, that man's here
again! You know which one,
Stan (The Man) Musial, the
fellow they said was gone for
good.
'All that talk about Musial
being through resulted from
his pitiful start this season,
but the 38-year-old Cardinal
slugger kept insisting that's
all it was-ali talk.
By - way oi proving his
point, he smashed the 400th
homer of his career in the
ninth inning Thursday night
to beat the Cubs, 4-3, and ele
vate the spirits of the last
place Cards somewhat even if
he couldn't lift them in the
National league standings.
The homer, struck off re
liever Don Elston, was Mus
ial's second in as many games
and made him the sixth man
in major league history to
reach the 400 bracket.
The five who hit more were
Babe Ruth (714), Jimmy
Foxx (534), Mel Ott (511), Lou
Gehrig (492) and Ted Williams
(482).
. Musial's wallop traveled
more than 400 feet and capped
a game in which home runs
accounted for all the scoring.
Two homers by Jim Marshall
and Ernie Banks' seventh of
the season gave the Cubs- a
3-0 lead but St. Louis tied the
score in the sixth inning on
George Crowe's pinch three
run homer. Reliever Howie
Nunnshut out the Cubs over
the last three innings for his
second Victory.
Pittsburgh defeated Phila
delphia, 5-4, in 10 innings, and
Los Angeles nipped San Fran
cisco, 2-1, in the only other
NL games scheduled.
Baltimore took over undis
puted possession of second
place in the American league
with a 10-1 triumph over
Washington, and Detroit
licked Boston, 3-1, in the only
two games played in that cir
cuit. McBee, Dietz
Baseball Club
Ashland -Two Jimmys,
McAbee and Dietz, lead the
Southern Oregon college base
ball statistics with McAbee
pounding a massive .461 and
Dietz hitting .395 to" lead six
batters over the .300 mark. '
Outfielder Phil Sword is
snorting a .333 average and
LeRoy King is wnacking the
ball at a .327 clip while Larry
Maurer is just over .300 with
a .301 average.
McAbee also heads in runs
scored with 21 and Sword and
Schoendienst
Slates Exercise
Milwaukee -"(UPD - Second
baseman Red Schoendienst
may begin his fight to return
to the Milwaukee Braves next
month with "light exercise"
which could include throwing
a baseball.
Braves General Manager
John McHale said Thursday
night the tuberculosis spec
ialist attending Schoendienst
has expressed cautious opti
mism about his recovery. The
physician said the ballplayer
has progressed sufficiently in
his seventh-month battle with
TB that he may take on some
thing more strenuous than the
long walks he has been tak
ing with his young daughters,
WILL COACH ALL-STARS
Mobile, Ala.-flJP-Weeb Ew-
bank of the Baltimore Colts
and Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Giants have been
named to coach the South and
North squads, respectively, in
the 11th annual All-Star foot
ball game here next Jan. 9.
NSU
PRINZ-
The
Most
ECONOMICAL
of
Any
FOREIGN
Car
in
AMERICA!
a
Get 55
MILES
Per Gallon!
II
11
The Pirates won their game
from the- Phils much in the
manner the Cards did from
the Cubs. Only instead of.Mu
sial, Ted Kluszewski did the
honors when he stepped up
and hit Jim Owens' first
pitch in the 10th inning for
his first homer of the year.
Norm Larker, subbing for
Gil Hodges at first base after
the Dodger veteran pulled a
muscle' in the third inning,
belted a two-run homer off
Jack Sanford in the fourth
and that was all the Dodgers
needed as Stan Williams set
the Giants back on six hits.
Rookie Jerry Walker of the
Orioles snapped the three
game winning streak of the
Senators when he stopped
them on five hits. Baltimore,
on the other hand, rapped out
17 hits off loser Pedro Ramos
and three relievers.
Frank Lary, aided by four
double plays, won his third
straight game in pitching the
Tigers to victory over the
Red Sox. Lary gave up eight
hits.
riNESCORES:
National League
Los Angeles ..000 200 000 2 12 0
San Fran 000 100 000 1 6 1
Williams (1-0) and Roseboro.
Sanford. G. Jones (9) and Schmidt.
Loser Sanford (4-2). HH Larker.
Chicago 000 102 000 3 10 0
St. Louis . 000 003 001 11 ' 0
Drabowsky. Elston (8) and S.
Taylor; McDaniel, W. Smith (6),
Nunn (7) and H. Smith. Green (9).
Winner Nunn (2-1). Loser Elston
(0-1). HRs Marshall. 2, Banks,
Crowe. Musial.
(10 innings)
Philadelphia
020 020 000 0 4 10 1
Pittsburgh 000 400 000 15 7 0
Owens (1-2) and 'Sawatski; Law,
Face (10) and Kravitz. Foiles (8).
Winner Face (4-0). HRs H. An
derson, Bouchee, Kluszewski.
American League
Boston 000 010 000 1 8 1
Detroit 000 102 OOx 3 6 1
Delock Kiely (8) and White.
Lary (3-2) and Berberet. Loser
Delock (3-1).
Baltimore ...050 200 03010 17 1
Washintgon . 000 000 0101 5 1
Walker (2-0) and xnandos, uins
berg (8), Ramos. Valentinetti (2),
Kralick (4), Hyde (9) and Fitzger
ald. Loser Ramos (3-3). HRs Tri
andce, Nieman. Pilarcik. Bertoia.
Top Raider
in Batting
King lead the runs batted in
department with 16 each.
Sword also is tops in home
runs with three and doubles
with five.
Teamwise, the Raiders are
hitting at a .275 clip, and av
eraging over five runs per
game.
Tom Speelman has the low
est earned run average among
the regular pitchers at 2.87
while . reliefer Dale Walter
sports a 1.5 ERA. Speelman
has won two and lost only
one with his two wins being
in conference action.
Dave D'Olivo has the most
decisions by virtue of his 5-3
record and he also leads in
strikeouts with 34.
SOC BATTING:
AB
McAbee. e 52
Dietz, 2b 43
Sword, rf 60
King, cf :-. 52
H
23,
17
20
17
19
6
5
6
8
7
Ave.
.461
.395
.333
.327
.301
.186
.179
.177
.174
.167
R RBI
21 9
14
11
7
15
4
0
4
3
7
Maurer,
lb
63
Francis, of 33
Weinhold, of 28
Munyon, inf 34
Nevi, 3b 48
Carrigan, ss 42
Elks Trapshoot
Closes Sunday
Captains of the four teams
in the Elks trapshoot team
tournament are aiming for
large turnouts for their squads
on Sunday for the final round
of the competition, at Med
ford Gun club.
The Crap Shooters are in
first place after seven Sun
days, with Swivel Hips sec
ond, Fuelers third and Feath
er Dusters fourth.
Shooting will get underway
at 9 a.m. The usual program
of 16-yard and handicap tar
gets also will be fired.'
SPORTS CAR
FAMILY STYLE COMFORT
Before You Buy Any Small Car
Investigate the All-New 1959
PRINZ
Family Sports Sedan
Air Cooled Alloy Overhead Cam Engine
4 Speed Transmission
Da Dion Rear End
WHITE'S CYCLE CENTER
SALES & SERVICE
3330 N. Pacifie Hiway Phone SP 3-4381
Gaspar Ortega
Bout Favorite
' Syracuse, N. Y.-fOPD-Odds-makers
and the past record
say tonight's televised 10
round welterweight fight be
tween Gaspar Ortega and Ru
dell Stitch should be a close
one. -
Ortega, full-blooded Indian
from Mexcali, Mexico, rules a
6-5 favorite over the Louis
ville, Ky., church elder he
decisioned in February by a
single point.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee .
12 7 .632
Cincinnati 12 9
Los Angeles 14 11
.571 1
.560 1
.545 1,4
300 2,a
.476 3
.429 4
.304 7
San Francisco - 12 10
Chicago 12 12
Pittsburgh 10 11
Philadelphia 9 12
St. Louis 7 16
Thursday's Results
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 (10
innings, night)
St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 (night)
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland 14 6 .700
Baltimore 13 9 391 2
Washington 13 11 342 3
Chicago 11 10 324 3V
Kansas City 11 11 300 4
Boston 9 11 .450 5
New York , 9 12 .429 5
Detroit 6 16 .273 9
Thursday's Results
Detroit 3, Boston 1
Baltimore 10, Wash. 1 (night) .
luruy games scneavuea).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
.667
.619 1
.545 2J'2
.450 4','a
.435 5
.429 5
.421 5
.421 5
Sacramento
San Diego
Phoenix
Portland
SeatUe
Spokane
Vancouver
Salt Lake ...
14 7
13
8
12 10
9 11
10 13
9 12
8
11
T
11
Thursday's Results
Seattle 5, Phoenix 4 (14 innings)
Portland 10, Sacramento 2
Spokane 8, Salt Lake 2
San Diego 2, Vancouver 0
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
.727
.625 " H4
.438 2
.428 3 V,
.416 3,i
.333 4 13
Salem .. 8
Eugene 5
Yakima 7
Wenatchee 6
Tri-Cfty 5
Lewiston 4
Thursday's Results
Yakima 16. Wenatchee 13 (10 in
nings) :
Salem 7, Lewiston 6 (10 innings)
Eugene 4, Tri-City 0
BOWLING
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
The Medford Neon team
won the second half and will
meet Andy's Jewelers, win
ners of the iirst'half, in a
play-off for the league cham
pionship. 2nd Half Final:
Medford Neon -.
Ellis Market
U S National Bank
Mechanics Laundry
Andy's Jewelers
Your Office Boy
Earl& Roy's Mobilgas.
O K Market
Mann's Dept.. -Store
Haupert Traotor
W.
45 ft
43
42
41
40
36
3H4
29
27
25
L.
26j
29
30
31
32
36
40',,
43
45
47
Results:. '
Mechanics 4 (J. Pruitt 619), 2413;
Mann's Store 0 (E. Culbertson 490)
2257
U S Bank 4 (S. Doty 492) 2193;
Earl & Roy's 0 (R. Porter 468) 2071.
Ellis Mkt. 3 (H. Jennings 516)
2392; O K Mkt 1 (D. Copeland 552)
2325
. Andy's 3 (L. Hubler 510) 2405;
Haupert 1 (W. Newland 517) 2355.
Neon 2 (W. Meyers 524) 2264;
Office Boy 2 (L. Shorey 473) 2238.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Standings:
Chitwood & Stone
1st Christian Three
Medford Plywood
Baker's Moulding
Eagle Point Teachers .
W.
32
32
25
25
2412
21
20 Vx
20 Vz
20
16
15 4
12
L.
12
12
19
19
mi
23
23H
23 ft
24
28
28 4
32
coca Cola
1st Christian Two
Steven's Corp.
United Radio
Pacifie Motor Trucking-
1st Christian One
Taylor-Salade
Results:
Chitwood 3 (G. Brooks, 505);
PMT 1 (L. Rankin 449).
Baker's 3 (A. Bauman 507); 1st
Christian 1. 1 (I. Dotv 465).
1st Christian Two 2 (J. Jacob-
sen. 462: Teachers 2 (B. Hall 485 .
Taylor 0 (G. Smith 485); 1st
Christian Three 4, P. Shafer 490).
Plywood 3 (C. Byrd 551);- Ste
ven's 1 (E. syDrant, 40).
United 2 (F. Horton 510); Coca
Cola 2 (C. Findley 466).
High series W. Fischer, 608.
High game D. Carson, 244.
SWITCH FIGHT SITE
Washington -(UPD- The June
3 lightweight title fight be
tween champion Joe Brown
and challenger Paolo Rosi has
been switched from Griffith
Stadium to the Uline Arena to
protect against the possibility
of bad weather. The bout will
be televised.
PERFORMANCE
NSU
SINCE 1873
1595
Delivered
in
Medford
FULLY
EQUIPPED
Drive it!
A
Crater HBBtertains,
Dn TroangDe fray
Central Point - A number
of interesting rivalries are an
ticipated here Saturday when
the Crater High field will be
the scene of the only Class
A-l track competition in the
area.
Crater will be host to Ash
land and Grants Pass in a tri
angular skirmish. The meet
will start at 2:30 p.m.' and is
part of the program for
"Jewett Days." Activities to
day and tomorrow in School
District 6 honor Superinten
dent and Mrs. H. P. Jewett
who retire from their faculty
posts after this school year.
Feature contest could turn
out to be the javelin in which
Glenn Winningham, Grants
Pass, national record holder,
and John Burns, Crater, are
chief entrants. Winningham's
record throw ,was 225 feet Vz
inches. Burns has a top heave
of 202-3 and has been right
behind Winningham on occa
sion. 1
Weight Rivalry
There could be keen com
petition also in the weights.
Crater has Darrell William
son and Glenn Cote in these
events and Ashland has Art
MEDTORDvTRIBUTnB
sipaDmnrs
Dairy Maids Will Begin
Northwest League Slate
At Eugene on Saturday
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
make their debut in fast
league competition this week
end but will oppose a familiar
rival.
The Maids, 1958 state cham
pions and sponsored by the
Milk Producer's league, tangle
with Eugene McCulloch Chain
Saw at Eugene. Games will be
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30
p.m. Sunday. They will be
Culbertson Cops
Class in Shoot
Duane Culbertson, Medford,
was second in Class B 16-yard
gunning with a 98 in the Rose
burg spring trapshoot.
The 16-year-old high school
junior who has been shoot
ing for a just a year was
among the top four scorers in
the event. His win in Class B
moved him into Class A for
his next action.
The shoot was a Pacific In
ternational Trapshooting reg
istered event.
Nuich Gains Gross
Honors in Tourney
' John Nuich with 74 in the
low handicap division and
Curt Butterfield with 90 in
the high handicap class were
low gross winners Wednes
day in the Medford Kiwanis
club golf tourney at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Nuich was followed by BilL
Clark with a 79 and .Butter
field by Paul Mitchell with
a 93. .
Frank Perl with a 70 and
Bob Voegtly with 74 got net
honors in the low handicap
group. Net prizes in high han
dicap went to Dr. Abner
Clark with a 75 and Harry
Barker with a 77.
Under the Calloway system
Darl Gleed took low net with
76.
PHONE
Tru-Mix (Concrete
v - Qualify in
Delivered SP 2-5271
Kisers. Grants Pass contend
ers are Roger Hoatson and
Lyle "Miller in the discus and
Steve Bennett' and Montgom
ery in the shot.
Williamson and Kiser each
have defeated the other. Hoat
son finished in front of discus
entries from Crater and Ash
land in the Rogue relays and
ahead of Comets in the Grants
Pass Rotary meet and appears
to have the best heave in
southern Oregon. In the shot
Bennett finished in front of
Williamson and Williamson
ahead of Montgomery in the
Rotary.
Ken Simmons, Grants Pass,
is favored in the mile but.
there was indication here this
week 1 that Nathan Parrish,
Crater, is tuning for an up
set. A battle in the quarter
mile is forseeen between Bob
Voris, Ashland, and Larry
Johnson, Grants Pass.
The GP Cavemen are team
favorites on the basis of their
good depth, a lot of fine talent
and previous meet outcomes.
Coach Ed Knapp of Crater
said that the track should be
fast on Saturday, if the rain
holds off.
openers in the Northwest
Girls' Major Softball league.
Four other games are billed
for the week end in the cir
cuit. American Seattle will be
at Vancouver, B. C, both days
and American Linen will play
at Salem on Saturday and
meet the Erv Lind Florists at
Portland on Sunday.
League information lists the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids as
an Eagle Point club but their
roster pretty well represents
the Jackson county area. .
Players Lisled-
Among the possible starters
on .Saturday catcher Jean
Main is from Ashland, first
baseman Doris Hickson and
shortstop B e r n i s Bigham,
Eagle Point, and Diane Wall
from Trail. Either Shirley
Hanson, Ashland, or Janet
Pfaff, Central Point is to be
at second base and the out
field may be Ellen Callaghan,
Eagle Point, Charlotte Unruh,
Phoenix and Miss Hanson or
Jan Bateman, Central Point.
Pat Barron, Klamath Falls,
who is moving to Medford,
likely will pitch the Saturday
game with Miss Callaghan pos
sibly tossing on Sunday.
Also on the squad are Irma
Penwell, Medford, and Jay
McDermott, Trail. For the Eu
gene trip this week three other
players will be picked from
among six others, Phyllis
Perry, Frances Huffman, Ar
lene Hoffman, Jean Bitterling
and Joan Callaghan, Eagle
Point, and Tony Owen, Pros
pect. Nadine Brood, Phoenix,
is expected to join the Maids
when school is out at George
Fox college.
The Maids will play a num
ber of games outside the
league this season. Their home
field is the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary stadium,
Camp White. First home
league activity is May 16 and
17 with American Linen at
Eagle Point.
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
Eugene Hurler
Has One-Hitter
United Press International
If Bob Bolin of Eugene
could have gotten by that first
inning, he would have had
it made.
Bolin, Eugene righthander,
took his first Northwest
League victory of the season
Thursday night as Eugene
blanked Tri-City 4-0 and he
missed a no-hitter by a whisk
er. Bolin gave up a double to
Dick Satalich with two away
in the first frame and was
untouchable the rest of the
way. He fanned six, gave up
eight walks but his teammates
came up with three double
plays to keep him out of mis
chief. Bolin also wielded a heavy
bat as he belted a two-run
homer in the seventh.
Giant Clubhouse
Shows Gloom
San Francisco -4CPD- Gloom
was king in the Giant's club
house as they prepared for
tonight's game with the Los
Angeles Dodgers and there
was a good reason-the team
is losing it's "sock in trade."
"Guess we'll have to have
some more batting practice
and shake that hitting order
around," manager Bill Rig
ney groaned Thursday after
a 2-1 nipping by the Dodgers.
"I'm thinking about going
back to the platoon system,
also. I'll get as many left
handed hitters in the" order
as possible when a right
hander is working and go
with the right handers when
we face a southpaw."
Which means that a solid
facade of right-haaded swing
ers was on tap for tonight's
contest when the Dodgers'
McDevitt (1-0) faces Johnny
Antonelli (3-4) in a clash of
southpaws.
RETURNS TO MINORS
Milwaukee . -UPD- The Mil
waukee Braves today returned
outfielder Jim Pisoni to .the
Richmond club in the Inter
national league. The Braves
had, drafted him, from Denver
of the American association.
MEN CAPABLE OF SETTING UP
LAUNDRY IN HOTEL SHOWER . .
HOPPS ADVANCE
. Rome, Italy - (UPD - Janet
Hopps of Seattle, Wash., sole
American survivor in singles
play in the Italian interna
tional tennis championships,
faced Sandra Reynolds of
South Africa today in a auar-
ter-final match in women's
singles. Miss Hopps gained the
quarter-final round by defeat
ing Anne Belini of Ttaly
Thursday, 6-4, 7-5.
Champ Features for fast play
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SLACKS 5.95
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REDS OPTION PITCHER T
Cincinnati, Ohio -(UPD- Mike
Cueller, a left handed pitcher
who worked a total of only
four innings th. year with
the Cincinnati Reds, has been
optioned to the Havana club
in "the International league,
subject to 24-hour recall.
About 32 million Ameri
cans are overweight and try
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