Phoenix borates
(Set Track, FneDd
Title Second Tome
Ashland - Phoenix high,
claiming four individual firsts
and amassing 122 points,
gained the Rogue league and
District 6 A-2 southern divi
sion track and field mantle for
the second successive year.
Henley scored HOVi points,
Eagle Point 90, Illinois Valley
47 Vi, Rogue River 37 and
Glendale 23.
Eagle Point took four firsts
EOC Defeats
SOC Team
In 2 Games
LaGrande - Eastern Oregon
college won two out of three
Oregon Collegiate conference
baseball games over the week
end from Southern Oregbn
college which, 1 however, had
already sewed up the league
toga.
First game, started Friday,
was rained out of action in the
fifth inning and was finished
Saturday with the home club
topping the Raiders of the
Rogue 5 to 3. Southern Ore
gon took the next game yes-
terday 2 to 0 and EOC grab
bed the third 5 to 4.
Southern Oregon collected
its two runs in the second
game of the series in the top
of the seventh and final in
ning on a walk to Dave D'
Olivo, a sacrifice by Jim Dietz
on which he was safe on an
error, a sacrifice by Jim Mc-
Abee and a fly ball by Larry
Maurer which was 'dropped in
the outfield.
EOC broke a deadlock in
the fifth inning of the opener
game with two runs on a walk,
three singles and a sacrifice.
In the final game Mel Holmes
drove in the winning run in
the eighth inning with his
only hit of the series. The
blqw followed a walk and sac
rifice. Southern Oregon plays
Camp White at Camp White
on Wednesday night.
LINESCORES:
SOC - 000 030 0003 S 4
EOC 300 020 00X 5 10 2
Vanniee and McAbee; Miller and
SOC
EOC
000 000 22 2 1
000 000 00 3 1
D'Olivo and McAbee; Willmarth
and Schaffield.
SOC 000 301 00 3 2
EOC 030 010 01 5 8 6
- McLemore. Speelman (6) and
Munyon; Boyer and Coleman.
and shared one with Glendale.
Henley took three events and
Illinois Valley' two.
Bill Dillree, Phoenix, in the
high and low hurdles, and Bill
Turner, Eagle Point, in the
100 and 220-yard sprints, were
the only individuals to win
more than one event. Dillree
had good clockings of :15.7 in
the highs and :21.7 in the lows
and Turner had a :1 0.2. final
in the 100 after a :10.1 pre
liminary. Champs Listed
Other district individual
champs are Burrell Gober,
Henley, in the high jump, Dan
Slanaker, Illinois Valley, in
the javlin, Ron Baker, Phoe
nix in the shot put, Phil
Swisher, Henley, in the shot
put, Dan Lumley, Phoenix, in
the broad jump; Kendall, Hen
ley, in the mile; Mike Hanby,
IV, in the pole vault, Bob
Berryman, EP, and Cliff Wor-
ley, Glendale, who dead-heated
in the quarter-mile, and
Steve Charters, EP, in the
half-mile. Eagle Point took the
relay.
First three placers in each
event of the meet qualified
for the full District 6 meet
next Saturday at Southern
Oregon college. The northern
division had its qualifying en
counter on Friday at Rose-
burg.
High jump Bober H: tie second
Dillree P. Mills H and Long H;
tie fifth Hanby IV. Whitely IV and
McBarron RR. 5-6 la. (Dillree and
Mills in sub-district).
Javelin Slanaker IV; Korth P;
Richey P; Ayres EP; Gail RR;
Skeeters EP. 179.
Pole vault Hanby IV: Johansen
RR; Greenwood EP: Consbruck P;
tie fifth Chapman H and Kenney
IV. 11.
Shot Baker P; Huffman EP;
Swisher H; Thompson G; Casey
EP- Korth P. 42-1 'i.
Discus Swisher H; Korth P: Gail
RR; Jorde EP; Baker P; Blofsky H.
118-6. "
Broad jump Lumley PrBlofsky
H: McClure EP; Consbruck P;
Reed RR; Hammer IV. 18-3 ,i.
High hurdles Dillree P; Gober
H: Chriss P; Chapman H; Johnson
IV; Greenwood EP. 15.7.
100 Turner EP; tie second Lum
ley P and Dickey IV; Densley G;
McClure EP; Raglund H. 10.2.
Mile Kendall H: Reese P; White,
RR; Moffitt H; LeRoy RR; Bolz P.
9:01.
440 Tie first Berryman EP and
Worley G; Long H; Albers H; Franz
RR; Thompson P. :53.6.
Low hurdles Dillree P: Gober
H; McClure EP: Dickey IV; Ham
mer TV. 21.7.
220 Turner EP; Lumley P; Dens
ley G: Hanby IV; Peppin H; Berry
man EP. 23.7.
880 Charters EP; Reed RR;
Long H: Harris V. P; Kendall H;
Moffitt H. 2:09.6.
Relay Eagle Point' (McClure,
Charters, Berryman, Turner); Phoe
nix: Henley- Illinois Valley. 1:36.9.
(Dillree. Thompson, Consbruch.
Lumley); Henley (Ragland, Cuse-
near, Bioisny, .rippinj; Jiunois val
ley. (1:36.9)..
Reds Nip
Braves 3-0,
Rank No. 1
By United Press International
Bob Purkey and the Cin
cinnati Reds thwarted Warren
Spahn's bid for the 250th vic
tory of his career Saturday
when they beat the Milwau
kee Braves, 3-0, and took
over first place in the Na
tional league.
Purkey limited the Braves
to seven hits and did not walk
a batter in scoring his fourth
victory. Frank Robinson
doubled home Johnny Temple
in the sixth inning for the
first run of the game and the
Reds added two more in the
eighth, one on a homer by
Roy McMillan.
Spahn, who started this
season with a 50-15 advan
tage over the Reds, now
stands 3-4 with the league
for the season. This marked
the first time since the 1957
season that the Reds have oc
cupied first place.
Wally Moon, hitless in his
first five tries, singled in the
11th inning to give the Los
Angeles Dodgers a 6-5 victory
over the San Francisco Giants.
Clem Labine, who pitched the
last two innings, won his first
game against the Giants since
the 1955 season. Duke Snider
and Norm Larker homered
for the Dodgers.
Catcher Hal Smith hit two
homers and drove in five runs
as the St. Louis Cardinals
walloped the Chicago Cubs,
11-1. Smith hit a three - run
homer in the fourth inning
and a two-run blast in the
eighth. Larry Jackson, who
allowed seven hits, won his
first game after four defeats.
Bob Skinner's four hits
paced the Pittsburgh Pirates
to a 9-1 triumph over the
Philadelphia Phillies. Ron
Kline pitched an eight hitter
for his third victory.
IiINESCORES
National Leacue
Philadelphia 000 000 010 1 8 0
Pittsburgh .... 110 001 42x 9 12 0
Gomez. Meyer (8) and Thomas,
Hegan. (9), Kline (3-1) and Burgess.
LP Goez (0-1) HHS Skinner 2,
(1st & 2nd).
Cincinnati 000 001 2003 9 1
Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 7 1
Purkev (4-2) and Dotterer: Soahn,
McMahon (9) and CrandaU. LP
Spahn (3-4). HR McMillian (4th)
Chicago 00 010 000 1 7 0
St. Louis .. 100 300 07x 11 15 0
Hobbie, Singleton (4). Phillips
(5) Schaffernoth (7), Elston (8),
Henry (8) and S. Taylor; Jackson
(4-2) and H. Smith. HRS H. Smith
2, (4th & 5th), Boyer (4th).
(II Iinnings)
Los Angeles
302 000 000 016 12 2
San Francisco
102 001 001 00 5 8 2
Drysdale, Labine (10) and Rose
boro; S. Jones, Worthington (3),
Miller (7), G. Jones (10) and Land
rith. WP Labine (1-3). LP G.
Jones (1-1). HRS Snider - (2nd),
Larker. (3rd).
' 1
.SM yz;. P l I Is
I f
School's Out
v
in 25-Days.
Vacation Travel Fun Is Just Ahead!
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In fact, the SAFETY OF YOUR FAMILY depends on your car!
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SPORTS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
Cleveland 15 7 .682
Baltimore 14 10 .583 2
Washington 14 11 360 2'i
Chicago .... 12 11 .522 3',i
Kansas City . 11 13 .438 5
Boston 10 12 .455 5
New York . 13 .409 8
Detroit 8 16 .333 8
Saturday's BesnlU
Chicago 9, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 4, Boston 3
Detroit 7, Kansas City 4
Washington 7, New York 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cincinnati . 14 9 .609
Milwaukee 12 9 .571 1
Los .Angeles . 15 12 .556 1
San Francisco - 13 11 .542 l'i
Chicago 13 13 .500 2'i
Pittsburgh 11 12 .478 3
Philadelphia 10 13 .435 4
St. Louis 8 17 520 6',i
Saturday's Results
Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphial
Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 0
St. Louis 11. Chicago 1
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco S
(11 innings)
League Leaders
(As of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player St Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Milw 21 87 19 42 .482
Burgess, Pitts. 19 60 7 24 .400
Pinson, Cin 22 91 22 34 .374
Mays. SJ 23 94 16 33 .351
Bouchee, Phil 20 72 11 25 547
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuen, Det 17 66 10 26 .394
Fox. Chi 22 94 11 36 .383
Kaline, Det 23 94 9 34 .362
Power, Clev. 21 87 20 31 .356
White, Bos. 17 58 6 20 .34$
Runs Batted In
'National League Robinson,
Reds 29; Demeter, Dodger 26;
Banks, Cubs 26; Pinson, Reds 23;
Mathews, Braves 23.
American League Cerv, Ath
letics 23; Triandos, Orioles 21; Lem
on, Senators 21; Killebrew Senators
19; Skowron, Yankees 19.'
Home Runs '
National League Mathews,
Braves 10; Aaron, Braves 8: Dem
eter, Dodge 7; Robinson, Reds 7;
Banks, Cubs 7.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 8: Lemon, Senators 7;
Colvaito. Indians 7; Jensen, Red
Sox 7; Yost, Tigers 6.
Pitching
National League Face, Pirates
4-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 3-0; Bur
dette. Braves 5-1; Mizell, Cards 3-1;
Henry, Cubs 3-1.
American Legaue McLish, In
dians 4-0; Pappas, Orioles 3-0; Wil
helm. Orioles 3-0; Larsen, Yankees,
Fischer, Senators; Walker, Orioles
2-0.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1,
night
Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 2, night
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2, 10 innings
night
San Fran. 9, Los Angeles 3, night
American League
Cleveland 3,. Chicago 1, night
Detroit 5, Kansas City, 4 night
Boston 5, Baltimore 0, night
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 6, Phoenix 5 (21 innings)
Spokane 2, Salt 1
Vancouver 3, San Diego 0 (1st
game 7 inings)
' San Diego 2, Vancouver 1 (2nd
game)
Sacramento at Portland, rain.
Stitch Hits
Pace To Win
Upset Bout
Syracuse, N.Y. -(DPD-Rudell
Stitch, upset winner over
fifth - ranking welterweight
Gaspar Ortega, and a hero as
well, said today his easy vic
tory in the return match was
all a matter of proper pacing.
"The first time I fought
Ortega I didn't pace myself.
But last night I kept things
nice and even and didn't have
any trouble at all," the Louis
ville, Ky., church elder said.
Stitch, in addition to scor
ing his impressive win in the
televised bout, was honored
Friday night by the Carnegie
Hero Fund commission for
rescuing a drowning man in
the Ohio river.
Starts Early
Stitch started off early to
avenge the narrow loss he suf
fered at Ortega's hands and
opened a cut over the Indian's
left eye in the first round.
Using a solid right jab, the
stylish Stitch pounded away
at the eye.
In the , third round Stitch
sent Ortega reeling into the
ropes with a solid right to
the y head and then worked
savagely on Ortega's body and
head.
The fight, which ended
with the 1,400 fans cheering
the last minute for Stitch's
able performance, nearly
came to an earlier end when
Stitch re-opened Ortega's cut.
It was bleeding badly enough
to have referee Joe Palmer
ask a state athletic commis
sion doctor look it over after
the eighth round.
Palmer rated the fight 6-2-2;
Judge Harold McGrath 5-4-1
and Judge Dick Albino 6-3-1,
all for Stitch.
The public debt of the Unit
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$15 per person. r.
BRILL
- METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Senators
Hit Yanks
For 7-0
By United Press International
Harmon Killebrew, a young
ster the Washington Senators
have been waiting on to bloom
for several seasons, helped
add another notch into the
hide of the fading New York
Yankees Saturday when he
smacked a pair of home runs
to sink the world champions,
7-0.
Killebrew rapped homer
No. 9 off starter and loser Bob
Turley even before most of
the customers in Yankee sta
dium had settled down in
their seats to give the Senators
a 1-0 lead in the top of the
first inning.
The husky third baseman
banged No. 10, tops in the
American league, off reliever
Johnny Kucks with two mates
aboard in the eigth inning.
This marked the third time in
eight days that Killebrew hit
two home runs in a single
game.
Meanwhile, Hal Griggs, who
won three of 14 decisions last
year, set the Yanks down on
two hits to gain his second
victory of 1959 against no
losses! Turley, a 22-game win
ner last year, now is 2-4.
While the Yankees con
tinued stumbling along the
lower depths of the league,
the Chicago White Sox snap
ped a five-game losing streak,
beating the league leading
Cleveland Indians, 9-5.
The White Sox drove Herb
Score from the mound in the
second inning and then con
tinued their assault against
two relievers. Nellie Fox, who
had. two hits in four times up,
stretched his consecutive game
hitting streak to 14.
The Detroit Tigers made it
six victories in seven games
for . new manager Jimmie
Dykes, sinking the Kansas
City Athletics. 7-4. Jim Bun
ning survived a shaky start to
post his second straight vic
tory after losing all three of
his first 1959 starts. The A's
staked Bob Grimm to a 3-0
lead, but the Tigers tied it
with three in the second and
added four more in the third
to give Bunning all the margin
he needed.
Sore-armed Billy Loes came
to knuckleballer Hoyt Wil
helm's rescue in the ninth in
ning to preserve a 4-3 victory
for the Baltimore Orioles over
the Boston Red Sox.
Loes, making his fifth suc
cessful rescue job in six games
this year, came on in the ninth
to snuff out a budding Boston
rally and preserve Wilhelm's
fourth victory. Billy Hoeft,
making his debut with Boston,
was charged with the loss.
LINESCORES
American League
Boston 100 001 100 3 10 2
Baltimore 400 000 OOx 4 6 0
Hoeft, Monbouquette (7) and
White;, Wilhelm. Loes (9) and Tri
andos. WP Wilhelf (4-0). LP
Hoeft (1-2).
Washington 100" 012 030 7 9 4
New York 000 000 000 0 2 0
Griggs (2-2) and Porter; Turley,
Kucks (7) Ditmar (9) and Berra.
LP Turley (3-4). HRS Killebrew
2 (9th & 10th) Allison (5th).
Kansas City 120 000 001 4 10 3
Detroit ..:...'. 034 000 OOx 7 9 3
Grim, Coleman (3), Morgan (6)
and Chiti; Bunning (2-3) and Ber
beret. LP Grim (3-3). HRS Ter
williger (1st), Kaline (6th).
Cleveland 002 201 000 S 11 1
Chicago 035 100 OOx 9 9 0
Score, Perry (2) Bell (3), Rob
inson (6) and Nixon; Latman, Moore
(4) and Lollar. WP Moore (1-2).
LP Score. (2-2).
Harry Truman
Celebrates 75th
New York - (UPD - Harry
Truman celebrated his 75th
birthday Friday with 50,
000 of his admirers at parties
in 17 cities connected by clos
ed circuit television.
It was a sentimental affair
at times and the former presi
dent was near tears at the
end, but he provided his own
comic relief with the Truman
touch of trying to cut the
wooden interior of a - huge
birthday cake. i
It was also a highly parti
san affair, with not a Republi
can in sight, and Truman got
his biggest laughs about Clare
Boothe Luce and Sen. Wayne
Morse, Vice President Rich
ard Nixon and Gen. Douglas
MacArthur.
Klamath Deputies
Seeking Escapee
Klamath Falls -(UPD- Klam
ath county sheriffs, deputies
were searching for a 23-year-old
escapee from the county
jail yesterday.
Officers said that Paule Ger
ome Parazoo, Yakima, Wash.,
escaped Friday when he ap
parently slipped out the side
door of a local dentist's office
while an escorting policeman
waited outside as dental work
was done.
Parazoo was serving a term
not longer than three months
for breaking a grocery store
wiadow in February. Police
said he was one of three men
captured in Bend the day fol
lowing the burglary attempt.
Parazoo was not armed and
not considered dangerous. Po
lice thought he might have
just returned home sinee his
term was nearly up.
Tacoma Flats
Storehouse Burns
Tacoma-(UPD-Fire leveled a
building used at a storehouse
on the Tacoma Flats yester
day afternoon. Four firemen
suffered chemical burns in
fighting the flames.
A spokesman for the Ta
coma fire department said the
four firemen were taken to
a hospital for treatment. The
chemical burns were describ
ed as not serious.
Approximately 60 firemen
were called out to contain the
blaze, which erupted in a
building known as the old
Tacoma Sash and Door Com
pany plant. The building was
being used as storehouse for
a school furniture construc
tion firm at the time of the
fire.
Considerable quantities of
school furniture and several
boats were- believed to have
been destroyed by the fire.
Firemen said it was not yet
possible to make an accurate
estimate of the damage.
Slim Hope Held
For Iraq's Future
Washington -(UPD- American
officials harbored only slim
hope yesterday tht Iraq Pre
mier Abdul Karim Kassim can
keep his Middle East nation
out of control of the Commu
nists. ' .
This is the gist of what U.S.
Ambassador John Gernegan
has told officials since his re
turn for consultation recently
from his post in Iraq.
A qualified source described
the U.S. position as frustrat
ing to say the least because it
is believed this country can
do so little to influence the
course of events without doing
more harm than good. In
tense anti-western feeling, vig
orously fanned by the Reds,
makes it difficult if not dan
gerous to interfere in any
way, the source added.
The showdown between
Kassim and the Reds is ex
pected when either Kassim de
cides he does not need or want
Red support or when the Com
munists decide they can force
him to turn over effective con
trol of the government to
them. The U.S. position is to
encourage Kassim to become
a strong and independent lead
er. .
The Po is the longest river
in Italy and extends 417
miles.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
A NERVOUS CANDIDATE for a naval commission was
undergoing an oral examination not a particularly difficult
one because the candidate looked like a very good football pros
pect '
"Tell us," said the chair
man of the . board, "what
kind of animals eat grass?"
The candidate didn't an
swer; just fidgeted with bis
necktie and turned red. '
"Come now," urged the
chairman. "Surely you can
answer a simple question
like that. I will repeat:
What kind of animals eat
grass?" .
"Animals!" exclaimed the
candidate with obvious re
lief. "I thought you said
admirals.'" ; '
Colonel Corncrib Is embarked on nothing less than a brand-new
alphabet book. It begins, "A is for ATOM, and if it's turned loose,
the 25 other letters will be of no use."
O 199. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, Msy 10, 1959
The first automobile to tra
vel more than a mile a min
ute sped down a straightway
course on Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn, N.Y., on Nov. 16,
1901.
HERTZ .
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
.. SERVICE
McAndrewi at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
College Freshman
Shoots Rival, Self
Oxford, Ohio-OIPD-A Miami
university freshman yester
day shot and seriously wound
ed his rival for a coed's af
fections, killed another stu
dent who tried !to block his
escape, and then fatally
wounded himself in a tele
phone booth in another col
lege dormitory.
Herbert A. Lucas, 18, of
Springfield, Ohio, died in Mc
Cullough hospital at 2:05 p.m.,
nearly 13 hours after he
wounded James Walker, 18,
Cincinnati freshman, and kill
ed T. Sayles, 20, of Gary,
Ind.
College authorities said
Lucas apparently attempted
to kill Walker in a jealous
rage over his dating Sandra
Epps, 18, a freshman from
Greenville, Ohio. The shoot
ing of the two students occur
red in Reid hall, a men's
dormitory.
Sayles, a student counsel
lor at Reid Hall, was killed
when he sought to prevent
Lucas from fleeing the build
ing after he shot Walker.
D Q
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oilcan n n
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The first person to be edu
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life despite being both blind
and deaf was Laura Bridg
men, who was born in Han
over, N.H. in 1829 and attend
ed Perkins School for the
Blind near Boston.
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