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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Friday, May 22, 1959
State Hill
Climb Will
Be Sunday
An Oregon state champion
ship motorcycle hill climb
will be held on Sunday on
Applegate hill.
The event will start at 1
pjn. and is expected to draw
entries from thoughout Ore
gon, from northern California
and from Reno, Nev. Rogue
Valley Riders Motorcycle club
is sponsor.
Competition will be in four
classifications. 1 i e h t weight
middleweight, heavy weight
ana open. Trophies will go
for first, second and third
places in each class.
BOWLING
ELKS LEAGUE
A meeting of Elks Bowling
league will be held Wednes
day, May 27, at the lodge for
election of officers and dis
tribution of awards and prize
money. Refreshments will be
served. The meeting is set for
8 p.m.
Standings:
Alley Gators
Lively Five -
Miss TitU
Gypos
Cementers
Adairs
Medics
W
51
46
40
40
37
37
35
27
25
..22
L
21
26
32
32
35
35
37
45
47
50
PERS
Go Boys .
Wallflowers
Results:
Go Boys 4 (Clark 529) 2391; Wall
flowers 0 (Neal 492) 2010.
PERs 1 (Norris 478) 2108; Lively
ive J luavis abbi tsia.
Cementers 1 (Patten 553) 2365:
Alley Gators 3 (La Hocque 585)
2527.
Gypos 1 (Atterbury 500) 2274;
Miss Fitts 3 (Nelson 545) 2497.
Adairs 3 (Spencer 466) 2173; Med
ics 1 (Scofield 435) 2032.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Second Half
Final Standings
W
47
38
37,i
37
36
30
29 'i
L
21
30
30 ',i
31
32
38
38 i
39
40
40
Midcoast Painters
Huffhes & Dodd
Timber Wolves ...
Tee Pee Plywood
Table Rock Lumber
Ideal Cement
Cove Valley SuddIv .
Communication Workers 29
Z. H. Mann Co. 28
Andy's Jewelers !. 28
Results:
Midcoast 4 (Gary Couch 580)
2869; Andy's 0 (Carl Perdue 507)
2652.
Hughes & Dodd 3 (Dick Adkins
544 ) 2848; Cove Valley 1 (Lewis
Jantzer 490) 2732.
Timber Wolves 1 (Don Poling
486J 2640: Table Rock 3 (Ray Gib
sen 495) 2657.
Tee Pee 2 (W. Anderson 533)
2721; Ideal 2 (Bob Vincent 469)
2668.
Communication 4 (R. L. Janzen
497) 2776; Mann Co. 0 (Ed Mann
530) 2767.
High game with handicap Gary
Couch 634.
Brown Receives
Annapolis Bid
Eugene -BPD- The Univer
sity of Oregon has lost Dick
Brown, its star freshman shot
putter, to the Naval Academy.
, Brown, from Grant high of
Portland, was named Thurs
day by Sen. Wayne L. Morse
to the. Annapolis school.
Brown has done 53 feet as a
freshman, the best shot-put
mark for a yearling in Oregon
history.
The Albion Mines Railway,
built in 1839, operated five
and one-half miles at New
Glasgow, N. S.
8
' When your crop says "go," bale it better, faster by your
self with your own John Deere No. 14-T Twine-Tie Baler.
. Bigger capacity to handle heavy windrows faster, with
'less choldng . . . better bales that stay tied, stack well, feed
easily ... ragged construction and practical safeguards
that assure more years of dependable service you get them
all in the 14-T. Equally important the 14-T is economical,
compact and light-running.
By any measure or comparison, you'll not find an equal to
the 14-T the king of the twine-ties. The next time you're in
town, come in and get complete facts on this all-new baler
that's tailor-made for you . . . completely practical for you to
own.
HUBBARD - WRAY CO.
"The Farmers Store Since 1884
25 South
Sacramento Beaten
But Boosts Lead in
Pacific Coast Loop
By DON BECKER
United Press International
Looks like Sacramento can't
do anything wrong - even
when it loses.
The Solons were defeated
by Phoenix Thursday night,
5-2, but they increased their
PCL league lead to five games.
Salt Lake handed second
place San Diego a pair of los
ses to account for the unusual
happenings.
Dick Hall, who may be the
best seven-inning pitcher in
baseball, shut out the Padres
in the first game, 5-0, and Jack
Bloomfield socked a lQth in
ning double that gave the Bees
one second contest by a 5-4
score.
In other games, Spokane's
Connie Crob whitewashed
Vancouver, 1-0, and Portland
clipped last place Seattle, 4-1.
Hall's Thud Shutout
Hall's shutout was his third
of the season in seven-inning
games. In regulation scraps,
Hall has failed to win a deci
sion. His record is 3-3.
The lanky righthander gave
up eight hits. Shortstop Dick
Barone, who sparkled afield,
also lead the Bees at the plate
with a homer, his first of. the
season.
In the second game, Gene
Leek, who joined the Padres
from Cleveland just in time,
for the doubleheader, cracked
a two-run homer that gave
San Diego a brief lead in the
second inning. But the Bees
came back and scored their
winning run in the tenth after
relief pitcher Jay Striker
walked two to set the stage for
Bloomfield's smash off the
right field wall.
Phoenix relief on the big
inning again Thursday night.
The Giants scored six runs in
the sixth inning. Jose Pagan
and Bill Wilson belted homers
for Phoenix. Eddie Fisher be
came the first pitcher to reg
ister six wins in the PCL as
he went all the way for the
Giants. The loss ended a five
game winning streak for the
Sacs who got their only two
runs when JBuddy Feterson
belted a two-run homer in the
ninth.
Sacramento's starter, Chuck
Hickman, hurled hitless ball
until Pagan led off the sixth
with his homer.
Indians Tighten Hold on Third
Spokane entrenched itself
in third place on its win over
Vancouver. Grob was in
trouble in only one inning as
he held Vancouver to five hits.
Catcher Norm Sherry hit an
eighth-inning homer to give
Grob his. win. The Indians
were held to one hit by 21-year-old
Chuck Estrada who
worked the first seven innings
for the Mounties. He gave
way to -Bud Watkins in the
eighth because of a bad blis
ter. Watkins was greeted by
Sherry's blast and got the loss.
Portland's Ken Johnson
scattered nine hits as he
,- mini i i V2Sw!w
JOHN DEERE No.l4-T
TWINE-TIE BALER
Riverside - Medford
Seattle. The Beavers got only
six hits but they bunched
breezed to his victory over
them in the early innings to
pile up their margin. .
LINESCORES:
(1st game)
San Diego 000 000 0 0 8 4
Salt Lake .211 001 x 5 7 0
Stigman. Pitula (5) and Retzer;
Hall and Onuska.
(2nd game 10 Innings)
San Diego -102 000 100 0 4 9 0
Salt Lake ....111 100 000 1 5 10 1
Hyman, Striker (5) and Jones.
Retzer 10; Urquhart, Rowe (9) and
Onuska.
Portland
Seattle .
- 300 010 000 4 6 0
000 001 000 1 10 0
000 000 010 1 3 3
Spokane
Vancouver
000 000 000 0 5 0
Grob and Sherty; Estrada, Wat
kins (8) and Pagliftoni.
Sacramento 000 000 002--2 3 0
Phoenix 000 006 OOx 6 7 1
Hickman, Osenbaugh (6), Bow
man (8) and Dalrymple. Fisher and
Stieglitz.
Sugar Ray
Tells Plans
To Appeal
New York - JUPD - Middle
weight champion Ray Robin
son planned to take the stand
today at his final hearing, and
publicly challenge Carmen
Basilio to fight.
It was to , be a last-ditch
effort to prevent the New
York State Athletic commis
sion from vacating his title.
'And if they do take my
title, I'll appeal right on
through to the United States
Supreme Court," Robinson
said.
When the hearing was ad
journed last Wednesday, the
commissioners seemed to be
sharpening the axe for an exe
cution today.
They seemed to have found
Robinson guilty of failing to
arrange, by May 15, for a title
defense against ex-champion
Basilio. May 15 was the dead
line set by commission and
court for him to "enter into
articles of agreement" with
Basilio.
On Wednesday the commis
sion ruled that Ray's contract
for a Philadelphia defense
against Basilio, next Sept. 21,
was invalid because only Ray
had "signed. Moreover, the
Philadelphia contract between
Robinson and promoter Sam
Rose depended upon a mys
terious number-two contract
that never was produced at
the hearing. Also a guarantee
of more than $238,000 to Ba
silio had been offered long
after the May 15 deadline.
i Robinson, who hasn't de
fended since he recaptured the
160-pound title from Basilio
14 months ago, was stripped
of his title by the National
Boxing association on May 4.
The independent New York
commission is not a member
of the NBA.
Elkins Case Heard
By Supreme Court
Salem -fflPB-Portland night
light figure James B. Elkins
and three other persons had
cases heard before the Oregon
Supreme Court Thursday on
an appeal made by the state.
The others are Thomas .
Maloney, Spokane and Seat
tle; Joseph P. McLaughlin,
Seattle; and H. E. Ferguson,
Portland.
All four were accused of
running a bootlegging estab
lishment, but Circuit . Judge
James W. Crawford, Port
land, dismissed the grand
jury indictment on grounds it
was not specific.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton then appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The court will issue its
opinion at a later date.
Phone
SPORTS
If MB giwmreie
WINNING FRONT ROW position in annual Indianapolis Memorial Day race, these
six men are happiest at Speedway. From left: Jim Rathman and Jack Beckley, chief
mechanic; Eddie Sachs and chief mechanic Joe Langley and Johnny Thomson and
' Bob Phillips, chief mechanic Thomson has pole position in 500-mile classic
Beaverton Defends
In A-1 Track Meet
Corvallis-(IIPB-The 1959 Ore
gon A-1 and A-2 high school
track championships got un
der way this afternoon with
the winners to be crowned
Saturday.
Beaverton is the defending
A-1 champion while North
Marion and Central of Monmouth-Independence
tied for
the A-2 crown last year. Last
season class B winner, Enter
prise, is an A-2 entry this year.
Beaverton, led by versatile
Steve Pauly, will enter 15 ath
Colored Ghosts Provide
Mirthful Entertainment
Camp White - There wasioff his shoe to revive .the
hilarious entertainment for
softball fans here last night
once the fun began.
The Iowa Colored Ghosts,
traveling clowns of the sport,
playing the Camp White semi
pro baseball nine, were given
little- chance to cut-up during
the first five innings when the
fine pitching of the Whiters'
Vern Collins made a good
game of it.
Final score of the "contest,"
which was coincidental to the
fun, was 3 to 2, favoring the
bornstorming crew.
Collins allowed the Ghosts
only one hit through five in
nings and the score stood 1
to 1. Then Collins' arm tired.
Jack Burns relieved him. The
Ghosts found his offerings
more to their liking, got two
runs in the sixth inning and
intensified their mirthful
show. And, the colored gang
came up with a host of tricks
and antics to tickle the fancy
of the spectators.
Runners on first and second
for the Ghosts ran and ex
changed bases. First base
coach and runner frequently
changed places until nobody
knew who was runner and
who was coach. Then the
Ghosts got a man on third
base. The runner stole toward
home and shook hands with
the umpire while the Camp
White catcher tagged him out.
But it turned out to be the
third base coach who was
tagged and the legal runner
still was safe at third base.
Ghost third baseman and
manager Rip Collins once
batted with a bludgeon that
looked like an oversized beer
bottle. Then Ghost pitcher
Treetop tossed easy to Pete
riaie, lw nrst oaseman. mies.
took a wicKea swing ana ine
"ball," a grapefruit, splattered
all over the stadium.
The barnstormers gave the
plate umpire, John Willis, a
bad time. They covered the
plate with dirt, swiped the
ump's plate broom and drop
ped it when handing to him.
Burns tripled for the home
club in the seventh inning. Rip
Collins shouted that he de
served a home run and led
the Whiter by hand across the
plate.
Two Ghosts laid on the dia
mond simulating boat fishing.
Bats were used for oars. The
boat upset and one man swam
for shore with stream of water
coming from his mouth. The'
other man was overcome and
rescued. A doctor was called
and his bag contained various
liquor bottles. Te finally took
SP 2-5211.
letes. Its biggest challenge is
expected from Jefferson of
Portland, South Salem and
Grants Pass.
Coquille, Rainier and Nyssa
are considered the teams to
beat in the A-2 division. Co
quille and Rainier have 14
entries each.
No such onslaught on rec
ords as occurred last year is
expected. Fourteen marks
were broken and one was tied
last year.
angler. The stricken fisherman
spouted streams of water
when artificial respiration
was applied.
The shadow ball game after
regular game was hilarious.
Players warmed up and play
ed without ball, Had argu
ments with ump and tag outs
on bases. Pitcher Frank Hesser
had slow ball which he fol
lowed to plate, pushing it
along, blowing it and steering
it by hand. The batter missed
it. A runner coming in from
third was blocked by catcher.
They played tic-tac-toe in dirt
waiting for chance to make
tag. The runner slid his hand
under the catcher's leg, touch
ed the base and was called
safe. ;
The Ghosts scored on a two-
base error and a hit in the
third inning. Camp White got
a run in the same frame when,
on a single by Don Wendt and
a triple by Bob Smith. Camp
,White fielders had trouble
holding the ball because of
the pockets in their gloves
being shaped for regular base
ball. ;
LINE SCORE:
Colored Ghosts ' 001 002 0 S
Camp White 001 000 1 2
Treetop and Hesser; Collin,
Burns (6) and Wettle.
Adams, Marrs
Team Leading
In Badminton
The team of Bety Adams
and Barbara Marrs heads the
YMCA women's badminton
standings with an unbeaten
record in seven matches after
two weks and four mornings
of play.
standings in the tourney
win-loss records) are:
Team 2 (Betty Adams, Bar
bara Marrs) 7-0.
Team 1 (Alice Garrett,
Flora Freeman) 6-1.
Team 6 (Jeanett Miller,
Lois Kubli, Emily Bradley)
6-1. x
Team 4 (Carol Rose, Cleo
Moore; Audry Nelson, Verna
Braziel) 5-2.
Team 9 (Pat Mathes, Lucille
Keener) 3-3.
Team 5 (Betty DeForrest,
Mark Hampton, Edna Asher)
3-4.
Team 3 (Viola Warriner,
Mary Gray) 2-5.
Team 8 (Betty Danielson,
Ellen Tengesdal) 1-6.
Team 10 (Dorothy Griffith,
Ila Eastin) 0-6.
Team 7 (Sarah Stickel, Don
na Higinbotham) 0-6.
Two Cars Derailed;
Wreck Spills Wheat
Portland -flJPD- Two freight
cars were derailed and some
5000 bushels of wheat spilled
over the right-of-way Thurs
day night when two freight
trains of the Spokane, Port
land railroad sideswiped
about three miles west of
Linnton at the northwest edge
of Portland.
No one was hurt in the
accident. General Manager N.
S. Westergard said he could
give no immediate reason for
the collision.
A train with 26 freight cars
bound from Forest Grove to
Portland ran into a 50-car
freight train bound f rpm Port
land to Astoria at a junction
along the highway.
About 40 cars of the As
toria train were cut loose
while emergency crews began
clearing the right - of - way.
Only freight traffic was de
layed by the accident since
no passenger service operates
on the line.
Manila -flJPD- Movie actress
Rosa Rosal, a participant in
the longest kiss ever passed
by Philippine movie censors,
was asked what she thought
about during the 10-second
buss. "Nothing," said Miss
Rosal. "I kept counting to
eight as I had been told."
U I MEDFORD I
( .. v.v.v' -aWW..'. Wftfms! . .v.y.v,v,'. .vl a V. - -. '.v. -V-V- . V J. ' .V -. ... ...
No Progress in Steel Contract Talks Reported
New York-(UPD-Negotiators
for the United Steelworkers
of America and the big steel
industry meet again today
with no progress reported as
yet in their efforts to reach
a contract agreement before
a possible June 30 strike.
Industry spokesmen re-emphasized
their opposition to
any wage increase for the
nation's 500,000 steelworkers
Thursday in two public
speeches.
Declines Comment
Union president David J.
McDonald declined to com
ment on fhe speeches made
by Roger M. Blough, chair
man of U.S. Steel, and Clif
ford F. Hood, a U.S. Steel
director, beyond noting that
"they have said nothing dif
ferent from what they have
said before."
Blough spoke before the
National Press Club in Wash
ington. McDonald will address
the same group next Wednes
day. '
Hood, speaking before the
National Industrial Confer
ence Board here, said that
about one-quarter of steel in
dustry production is going
into stockpiles against a pos
sible strike.
Logger Killed
Near Cape Lookout
Tillamook -0IPD-Ernest Otis
Newberg, 48, Sand Lake, was
killed Thursday afternoon in
a logging accident just south
east of Cape Lookout State
Park near here.
Newberg was a log skinner
for the Ray Feazel Logging
company of Netarts. He had
rolled a log from the upper
side of a road and the root
of a windfall tree came loose
and rolled down a hill over
his tractor.
Officials said he was ap
parently trying to get off the
machine when the log struck.
Newberg, who was unmar
ried, died en route to Tilla
mook county hospital.
The mills are producing at
94 per cent of capacity, he
said, but consumption is only
70 to 75 per cent of the pro
duction. Could Be Crucial
The size of the stockpile
could be crucial in the un
ion's decision whether to fol
low its usual "no contract, no
work" policy if a contract de
cision is not reached before
the expiration date of the
coo! ! comfortable! long waring I
MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS
fix
r ' ' IS
A -
MEDFORD
ARROW
'AIR MALES'
STAMPED
with
father's day
fashion
approval. . .
lightweight
wash 9n9 wear
4oo.450500
5
Deliver Arrow "Air Males" to Dad
and keep him smiling all summer
long. He'll love these wonderfully
light wash and wear shirts that
weigh practically nothing . . . just
4 ounces of sheer comfort. And few
Fathers can resist their flattery and
flawless tailoring. A smart choice in
frost tones or. ice white. Short or
long sleeves.
lIIES
present agreement.
Other industry reports in
dicated earlier this week that
consumption had increased,
reducing the. amount of steel
on hand for advance needs.
They said auto manufactur
ers were believed to have steel
on hand to meet their needs
for several months after the
contract deadline but that oth
er users might feel the pinch
within weeks.
Wwith THICK, GENUINE
l ' rime ni ibbeh ai
lV - rc KUDDCK
4
95
SIZES 6i to 11
TAN RUST tr
NAVY BLUE
Step into a pair
of breezy basket
weave canvas
oxfords and you're
bound for summer
pleasure.. .any
where. Bouncy
crepe soles that
wear and wear!
Double-stitch
seams! Special
cushion insoles!
ARROW
HANDKERCHIEFS
.35
ARROW
HARMONIZING
ill CONCRETE CP
frem ljU
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
----