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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1959)
n, , m . .mm.,. ) .a. . I. j; fliilj lJ IW y v . j i. . . , I Padres and Solons Get Wins Beat Seattle and Spokane "OUT"ITmTrin Tnnv Vlnron ii.vn hnriv "English as n orders Solly Hemus (right), manager of the St. Louis Card jinals, out of game at Philadelphia. First base coach (Harry Walker (left) and Henlus argued with Venzon over this call which had Ken Boyer thrown out at first in the i third inning. This was the second time in one week Hemus had been ordered out of a game. Salt Lake Hurler Tops League San Francisco-(UPm-A dandy earned run average of 0.75 put Dick Hall of Salt Lake City at the top of ladder among the Pacific Coast league pitchers today al though he had ij record of two wins and two losses. Fred Besana (4-0) of Van couver and Eddie Fisher (4-1) of Phoenix led with the most wins. Bobby Locke (2-2) of San Diego had struck out 40 bat ters in , 47 innings to head that department while Don Rowe of Salt Lake (1-1) had walked 20 batters to lead in bases on balls. Figures in clude Sunday's games. BETTER THAN PAR Halls, Tenn. (DPI) Cary Middlecoff has been a profes sional golfer only J.1 years but already he is one of the game's all-time greats in mon ey and tournaments won. At the start of 1959, he was third on the money - winning list with earnings of more than $200,000. , . WINS COLLEGE TITLE Princeton, N.J. (UPD Don Norbury of Penn won the Eastern intercollegiate golf championship at Princeton's Springdale course Monday, beating Yale's Mike Phillips, 3 and 2. Norbury played bet ter golf on the back nine to win the title after they each shot 37's on the front nine. United Press International San Diego, which figured to .be tough this year and Sacramento, which didn't are turning the Pacific Coast league race into a two team dogfight. The California clubs down ed foes Monday night in the enemy ballparks and are the only teams in the loop which boast better than a .500 mark. San Diego parlayed a six hit shutout by Bud Podbielan into a 3-0 win over Seattle. Sacramento's Al Heist singled in Buddy Peterson in the eighth as the Solons downed Spokane, 3-2. When the evening's work was done, the Solons were perched in first with a 17-8 mark one game ahear of the Pardes. Third place Phoenix was a distant five games off the pace. The Giants edged Vancou ver, 3-2, last night while Salt Lake overwhelmed Portland, 12-4, in other action. , Two 4-0 Marks Sacramento hurler Chuck Hickman spent the evening pitching his way into and out of trouble as he earned his fourth win without a set back." He was aided by two double plays and help in the final stanza from fireman Jim Davis. Dick Philips scored the first Solon run and then drove in the team's second score. Rog er Craig accepted the loss and now has a 3-3 record. Podbielan also has a 4-0 record. He not only checked the Rainiers effectively, but drove in his team's first mark er with a third inning single. Jay Hood was the loser. Phoenix collected two quick runs off Mountie start er Chuck Estrada, but then watched Vancouver sweat in scores in the third and sixth. The latter tally was account ed for by Joe Taylor's seven th homer of the young cam paign. ... . In . the ninth, the Giants' Willie McCovey singled home Ben Valenzuela and that was that. Julio Navarro sparkled in relief and was awarded by getting credit for the win. The fates were ,less kind to Charlie Beamon who also looked good in relief, but lost his fifth straight decision when the Giants pushed in their ninth inning tally. Bees Buzx Salt X.ake unloaded 13 hits in the only heavy hitting dis play of the evening. The Bees muscled home six superflu ous runs in the eighth on five hits. Laurin Pepper coasted to the win. Portland's George Freese clung to his loop home run lead when he smacked round tripper number eight in the fourth frame. LXNESCORES: Phoenix 200 000 0013 8 2 Vancouver ..001 001 000 2 9 0 Wright Navarro (7) and Stieg litz; Estrada, Beamon (4), Luebke (9) and "Pagliaroni. Sacramento 01O 100 010 3 8 1 Spokane 000 001 001 2 10 1 Hickman, Davis (9 1 and Dal rymple; Craig, , Churn (8) and Sherry. San Diego .001 100 100 3 7 0 Seattle 000 000 000 0 6 2 Podbielan and Ritzer; Hook, Sur kont (8) and Bevan. Salt Lake .022 020 06012 13 0 Portland . 000 100 300 4 7 3 Pepper, Bauta (6), Anderton (7) and Cobos; Brunet. Pillette (3), Schwarzkopf (8), Kume (8), Kutua (9) and Tornay. MedforoTribune V V: 'v ; , 7' f D "Our OE?THO program is, by far, the most economical Tve compared fiie cost of spray materials very doseiy and have foand ,oar ORTHO program to be, by far, the roast economical,'' states Etdon Zieker,' owner of Totem Pole Ranch, Yakima, WaA, pictared above right, dwenflmng his ORTHO program with FSeldman Vernon Langemack. There is certainly no doubt that the extensive ORTHO research and product development program benefits the grower in terms of dollars and cents." - J" Don't delay start an ORTHO program today I This report is just one of many reoaval from leading growers who have found mat an ORTHO program has helped them grow better quality : crops. And, when you buy the ORTHO program,' all the personal, on-your-ground technical advice and expert services of your ORTHO FieWman are provided without any extra charge.' Helping the World Grow Better Cafrforms 9pnyChemicat Corp. a is mm OSTItO FMdawn in tMs Ptiortc right flow dxPU).B0K594CkPrflMd,Or. to Mp yoa.M FRED DANNIELSON MEDFORD, OREGON Can SPring 3-5718 Zaldzar Slated For Garden Bout New York (UPD Victor Zalazar, young Argentine middleweight, will get a main event at Madison Square Gar den because of his impressive upset victory over Canadian champion Wilfie Graves at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night. Teddy Brenner, Garden matchmaker, said today, "I want him for a Garden main event, possibly against Gene Fullmer ex-world champion or Ralph Tiger Jones." Lanky Zalazar, who weighed 160Vfe pounds to Greaves'. 163, floored blond Wilfie once in the 10th, round with a right and had him so helplessly groggy when he rose that the final bell prob ably saved him from a knock out. , ' Referee Teddy Martin said he was ready to stop the fight just when the bell rang.? Twenty-two-year-old Zala zar, an 11-5 underdog, won yie unanimous decision on a rounds basis: 7-3, 8-2, 7-2-1. However, the Argentine kayo specialist will be out of ac tion for about six weeks be cause of a six-stitch gash be low his left brow, suffered in the fourth round. It was the South Ameri can's 16th victory in 19 bouts, and it was his first win on a decision. His 15 previous tri umphs were on knockouts. Wilfie suffered his 12th de feat in 38 starts. Jayvees Nip E. P. 15-2 . Medford Jayvees trounced Eagle Point 15 to 2 yesterday on the Medford home diamond. Medford .was aided by 14 walks and two men being hit by pitchers. Biggest blow for Medford came in the second inning when Bob Quinney hit a triple with the bases loaded. That frame was also the high scoring one for Med ford with a total of eight runs racked, up. Medford's Jayvees play their last game when it meets Ash land next Monday. Burnette High Man William O. Burnette was high scorer' with a total of 357 points during the indoor shoot held by the VFW Rifle club in the National Guard armory Friday night. Eugene Thigpin and Stan Sears shot 345s followed by Richard Wright with 337, Dave Schults with 334, Terry Burnette With 306 and Law rence E. Burnette with 274. The next and last indoor shoot of the season will be held in the armory Friday, May 22, at 8 p.m., it was announced. First VFW club high power practice shoot will be held on the Camp White range on Saturday, June 13, starting at 6:30 p.m. All shooters are in vited to compete, in the club matches. Moscow, Ida.-(DPD-Washing- ton clobbered Idaho 105-26 in a makeup Northern division track and field meet Monday. GOLF'S GREATEST SHOT Augusta, Ga.-nPB-Gene Sa razen generally is regarded as the man who hit the greatest single shot in golfing history. That was in the 1935 Masters tournament when he holed a 230-yard spoon shot for a double eagle on the 15th hole en route to winning the event. U.S. Golf Team High In Practice Muirfield, Scotland - (UPD -Even golf-wise Scottish ob servers were impressed today by the latest practice scores turned in by members of the United States Walker Cup team. Harvie Ward of San Fran cisco, Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor of Pomona, Calif., Jack Nick laus of Columbus, O., and Ward Wettlaufer of Buffalo, N.Y., each turned in par 72 scores Monday in preparation for the cup matche's starting Friday. Wettlaufer, . a 23-year-old Hamilton (N.Y.) college stu dent, was proud of his prac tice round. "Man, this is the finest course I have ever seen," he said. "It's got everything. We have nothing like it in Amer ica. I've never played on bet ter turf. The ball just sits up for you." Four other members of the U.S. team Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Fla., Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., and Bill Hyndman of Abing ton, Pa. - posted 75's in their latest tour around the Muir field links. "They're coming along," grinned U.S. captain Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, Okla. "I guess by Friday we'll be in as good a shape as we can be." Dupas Will Fight Scott Wednesday New" York - (UPD - Welter weigh contenders Ralph Dupas of New Orleans and Charley l Scott of Philadelphia will fight at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night in the only TV bout on this week's box ing schedule. N Although Dupas is ranked second by the National Boxing association, and Scott seventh, betting is at "even money." Scott, coming along rapidly, was impressive in his last two bouts, both with Isaac Logart. He outpointed the Cuban and on April 3 stopped him in the third round. At London tonight middle weight Randy Sandy of New York was to try to prove that his widely disputed decision over Dick Tiger, British Em pire champion, on March 19 was deserved. They meet in a return 10 round bout at London's Wem bly Arena. Their March fight was at Liverpool, England. On the Sandy-Tiger card, Dave . Charnley. of England will try to take the British Empire lightweight crown from Willie Toweel of South Africa. , This, too, is a return bout. Toweel outpointed Charnley at London in July, 1957; but Charnley has improved so much since then he will be favored Tuesday. Tuesday London H a n d y vs. Dick Tiger and Dave Charnley vs. Willie Toweel. Portland, Ore. Pat McMurtry vs. Garvan Sawyer. Richmond, Calif. Billy Murray vs. Chico Cerino. San Jose, Calif. Louis Molina vs. Kildo Nuenez. Caribou, Me. Yvon Durelle vs. Tinker Picot. Wednesday Chicago Stadium Charley fecott vs. JKalph Dupas (TV). Thursday S p o k a n e. Wash. Terry Lewis vs. Wayne Womchil. Friday Nothing scheduled. No TV fight. Saturday Hollywood. Call f . Boots Monroe vs. Kid lraquato. Giant Tickets v Can Be Ordered From Chipman Tickets for home games of the San Francisco Giants again are available in Med ford, it has been announced Harry Chipman has been named ticket representative for this area for the second year. Chipman advised those de siring tickets to allow at least 10 days from the time the order is placed for delivery of tickets. He may be con tacted at SPring 2-6141 or SPring 2-2974. Jets Beat Miami 2-1 United Press International Lynn Lovenguth, a leading pitcher for both the Roches ter Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs in past seasons, is well on the way toward reaching the same pinnacle for the Columbus Jets. The 35-year-old righthand er picked up his fifth victory of the International league season Monday night when he set down the Miami Marlins on six hits for a 2-1 victory. The Jets scored both of their runs in the top of the seventh, and after weakening for a run in the bottom of the same frame Lovenguth recov ered to protect the slim lead. Columbus made the most of its opportunities, getting to starter Jim Archer and re liever Art Kay for only three hits. In the other games played, the Richmond Virginians scored four times in the top half of the 13th inning to de feat the Cuban Sugar Kings, 5-1, and the Red Wings scored early and late to beat the Buffalo Bisons, 6-2. CLOSE TO THE GAME Youngstown. Pa. (UPD- Arn old Palmer. ' the too monev winner on the pro circuit in 1958 with earnings of $42,607, loves the same so much he is locating his new home right next to the Latrobe Country Club golf course just so he can ge,t in all the practice he wants when not on tour. In Life . . . experience is the great teacher in Scotch . . .Teacher's is the great experience Grant Coach Heads League ' Portland -4UPD- Paul McCall. basketball coach at Grant high school, was named ath letic director for the Portland Interscholastic league Mon day night. ' McCall succeeds. Ed Rvan. who earlier was named assist ant secretary of the Oregon School Activities Association. Petrehm's Gang Wins Trapshoot Pete Petrehm's Crap Shoot ers blasted to the champion ship of Gary Shaw in the Elks club trapshooting tournament. They added 20 points to their total on Sunday, eighth and final day of the meet, and won going away with 123Vi points. ' Other final totals were Dick Phair's Swivel Hips 103, Harold Reichstein's Fuelers 79V4 and Frank Perl's Feath er Dusters 14. Henry Niedermeyer was top gunner for the eight shoots with a 97.2 bird aver age. He broke 50 straight again Sunday. Number of tar gets thrown on the eight Sun days for the Elks was 13,200. All Firsts . - The Crap Shooters took first places in all three cate gories of Sunday tourney ac tivity with attendance of 11 gunners, total score of 438 and high five count of 229. Swivel Hips were next with all second points. They had nine shooters, a 382 total and 227 high five for 12 point to tal. Rest of the points, eight, were gained by the Fuelers with an attendance of five, 197 total and 195 high five. The Feather Dusters had three shooters on hand and 133 points. Other high local shooters in average in the Elks meet were Paul Culbertson 94.4, Max Kulbe '94, Gene Hunt 93 and x Charles Skeeters 92.5. Tony Hoover, Grants Pass, had 94.3 and L. K. Byrd, Ash land, 95. There were 28 shooters last Sunday. Aubrey and Sander broke 48 of 50, and Ed Pease and Kulbe each 47. NAMESAKE Louisville, Ky. -fflPB- Ole Fols, a prominent three-year- old colt, was named in honor of Frank Folsom chairman of the Board of the Radio Corporation of America. ... Hiclce MVP In Hockey New York -(CPU-Bill Hicke of the Rochester Americans, the American Hockey league's top scorer, today was named the circuit's outstan ding rookie for the 1958-59' season and will receive the Dudley Red Garrett memorial trophy along with a check for $300. ; The 21-year-old Hicke was a unanimous choice for. the award, polling 30 ' points in the balloting by the writers and broadcasters in the league's six cities. Art Strat ton of the Cleveland Barons was second with 14 points. . MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdfW, Or. Tuesday, May 12, 1959 Glendale Victor in Rogue Loop Glendale-Glendale high has won its second straight Rogue league baseball crown. The toga was cinched last week end with a 6 to 2 win over Illinois Valley. The Pirates are now 5-0 in the league and wind up next Friday against Eagle Point, who are twice beaten and hold second place. Eagle Point won' 1 to' 0 from Rogue River last week end. '. " . : c tf .:r. v vt In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN'S is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! 4.15 M QT. 6LENDE0 WHISKEY 90 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW VORK CITY r. "HbrrrnTn-Miii " : kii FARMERS! STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 14th - 10 A M. ACROSS FROM RADIO STATION Wild ON ROSS LANE o o o o Balers with Automatic Bale Loaders Side Delivery Rakes and Hay Conditioners Also Green Crop Harvesters "Chuck Wagon" Feeders HUBBARD U DONUTS AND COFFEE ' ' P.S. "The Farmers Store Since 1884" If it rains Come to the Store at 25 South Riverside and see the equipment. MiUfasMAriMsUstfs&tttOsMtyiiAiBssUlsaiUU
