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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1959)
Dairy Maids Split With Seattle Nine Portland (I'PD American Linen Whirlwinds defeated Eugene 4-0 in a Northwest Women's Major Softball league game Sunday night as Marge Grant pitched her second no-hit, no-run game in two nights. Eugene was blanked 11-0 Saturday night. In another game Sunday. Vancouver defeated Salem at Vancouver 15-4. Memorial Stadium, Camp White -Rogue Valley Dairy Maids romped for nine runs in the second inning here yes terday and went on to a 10 to 4 win for a series split with the Seattle Ramblers in the Northwest Women's Major Softball league. Seattle won Saturday night 3 to 0. T Sunday's triumph was the third against a like number of losses for the Dairy Maids in the loop and Seattle, which made its 1959 debut over the week end, is 1-1. Janet Pfaff and Bernice Bigham swatted singles off Rambler twirler Alice Jorgen sen in the big second frame. The veteran chucker gave up five bases on balls in the frame and hit a batter wi,th a pitch. Four errors contributed to the scoring along with a fielder's option, a passed ball, a couple of wild pitches and a swiped base. Pitches Two-Hitter The other Maid marker was in the fifth inning when Jean Main got on base on an error, advanced to third on Pat Bar ron's hit and tallied on anoth er miscue. Rogue Valley tosser Ellen Callaghan held the Washing tonians to two hits but issued eight bases on balls, four of Ihem in innings in which the Ramblers scored. Seattle gained two runs on the second panel on a walk, Jorgensen's three-base slap and a wild pitch. The other two were in the sixth inning on' three bases on balls, a fielder's op tion and a single, which drove in both counters, by Becky Sisley. The Maids collected three hits off Jorgensen who hand ed out seven bases on balls and struck out one in two in nings on the hill. Marie Hoi dal yielded two hits and fanned four in her four in nings of relief. Callaghan struck out seven. On Saturday night Hoidal shut out the Dairy Maids with one hit over the seven inning route. She whiffed seven and walked just one. Only three Dairy Maids got on base. Cal laghan singled in the first in ning for the only Rogue Val ley hit. Jorgensen Triples Seattle in the Saturday mix tagged Pitcher Pat Barron for nine hits. A triple by Jorgen sen, double by Darlene Peter son and an error got the Ram blers two runs in the second inning. Three runners crossed home in the sixth' on a double by Monty Parshall and singles by Sisley, June Johnson "and Diane Darnell. Barron walked only one during the fracas. Good fielding helped the winners each night. Only one error was charged to Seattle on Saturday and only one to the Maids yesterday. Second Baseman Shirley Hansen on Saturday caught a fly ball and then tagged her base for an unassisted double play for the Maids. Darnell of the Ramblers suffered a leg injury on Sat urday and it was a question for a while yesterday as to whether the Seattle team would play short handed or forfeit and play a game by filling out with a Rogue Val ley player. They brought only nine softballers. Outfielder Parshall was shaken ud in a collision at second base yes terday and the Ramblers played their last inning in the field with only eight players. LINESCORES: ' (Saturday) aeame 020 003 ,j5 fl j Rogue Valley .. 000 000 0 0 1 3 Hoidal and Peterson; Barron and Main. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7 Monday, May 25, 1959 SPORTS (Sunday) Seattle 020 002 0 4 2 8 Rogue Valley 020 002 0 10 5 1 Jorgensen, Hoidat (3) and Peter son; Callaghan and Main. Gearhart Hotel, Pepsi Pin Quintets Leaders in Southern Oregon Tourney Gearhart hotel and Pepsi Cola of Medford took over team leads in the annual Southern Oregon Handicap tourney which opened over the week end at Medford Bowling lanes. The Gearhart men topped men's teams with a 2997 and Pepsi Cola the ladies with 2801., The tournament continues mostly on week ends through June 28 and indications are that it will be the biggest ever. Men's leaders in other cate gories of action are Lyle Don nelly, Drain, 692, in singles; Darrell Love and Jim McKin- non, Crescent City, Calif., 1282, in doubles; Barney Hib- bard, Eureka, Calif., 1914, in all-events and Cliff Proctor, Medford, 259, in high game Among the ladies Ethel Goode and Vera Blunt, Med ford, 1144, head doubles; Kathi Jennings, Medford, 584, Giants, Dodgers Change Scene Los Angeles - (UPD - The Giants and Dodgers continued their "home-and-home" series today but switched the loca tion from Los Angeles to San Francisco where lefthanders Johnny Podres and Mike McCormick were the oppos ing hurlers. The Giants not only captur ed two of three games here in the current series, winning the Sunday game, 6-1, but broke a three-day home run drought in the Coliseum as Orlando Cepeda, Bob Schmidt and Willie Mays all hit for four baggers. With homers accounting for five runs, Giant Hurler Jack Sanford had an easy time dis posing of the Dodgers. He gave up but five hits and might have had a shutout but for Duke Snider's punch single in the fifth that drove in a run. Sanf ord's teammates won the game for him in the first inning when Cepeda homered with Mays on base. It was the eighth straight game in which the Giant first baseman has hit safely and it was his eighth homer of the season. leads singles; Rosie Phipps, Medford, 1679, is ahead in all events, - and Bonnie Forney, Ashland, 209, has high game with 209. Other men's scores includ ed: Teams-Trail Creek Lumber, Medford, 2972; State Farm In surance, Crescent City, 2944; ABC Music, Crescent City, 2929; Cubby's Drive-in, Med fard, 2920. Doubles - Ray Offord and Proctor, Medford, 1264; Clar ence Lincoln and Wes Bair, Crescent City, 1263; Boyd Mabry and Kermit Stewart, Seaside-, 1262; Riley Apple gate and Don Ivie, Medford, 1261. Singles - Ernie Engelkes, Medford, 692; Marsh Rambs by, Medford, 667; Proctor 662; Hibbard 659. All-events - Engelkes 1900; Stewart 1877; Vern Cook, Sea side, 1866; Frank Griffiths, Klamath Falls, 1864. High game - Cook 243; Ray Wise, Medford, 241; Frank Tassara, Eureka, 236; Bill Blunt, Medford, 236. Women's" scores included: Teams - Ross Lumber, Med ford, 2674; The Tides, Cres cent City, 2567. Doubles Forney and Leon Ericson, Ashland and Med ford, 1129; Phipps and Dor othy Snedden, Medford, 1116; Anna Dale Bohannon and Dell Christianson, -'Medford, 1066; Helene Culy and Elsie Baker, Medford, 1064. Singles-Melba Jerden, Med ford, 583; Larraine Jantzer, Medford, 573; Culy 570; Chris tianson 569; Lucille Schlack, Crescent City, 560. AU-events-Culy 1667; Sned den 1647; Jennings 1630; Christianson 1626. High gam - Jean Hiller, Crescent City, 203. Camp White Will Play Medford ites Camp White will be host to Medford Bowling lanes Wednesday evening in a non league tussle. Game time at the Veterans Administration d o m i ciliary stadium will be 8 p.m. Medford defeated Grants Pass 8 to 5 and Riddle downed Camp White 4 to 2 on Sunday in practice games among Rogue Valley league mem bers. League activity officially starts next Saturday after noon. North and South all star teams of the circuit will collide in a Memorial Day con test at Camp White. Game time will be 2:30 p.m. Nick Cohen, Riddle chuker, held Camp 'White to three hits yesterday but one was a line shot home run by Bill Wettel. The ball traveled an estimat ed 450 feet and also scored Don Wendt. Don Sanford and Wendt got the other hits. CW pitcher Jack Brown gave up seven safeties. Medford went on top for good against Grants Pass with three rfms in the eighth in ning. Gordon ' Owsley, Ray Randerson and Jerry Fields tripled for Medford and Ron Perry and Kay Vaughn doubles. Don Jacobson tripled for Grants Pass. LIXESCORE: Medford 121 000 130 8 10 2 Grants Pass .. 000 300 200 S 4 4 Anderson, Vaughn (5) and Vaughn, Anderson (5); Merril and nayes, iioimes (3). Tony Anthony Fights Bowdry New York -(DPD- Heavy- weights and light heavies are the featured performers on this week's boxing schedule. Light heavyweight conten ers Tony Anthony, ranked second, and Jesse Bowdry, ra ted eighth meet in a 10-round- er at the Chicago stadium on Wednesday night. Friday night at Madison Square Garden, heavyweight contender Nino Valdes-rank- ed sixth-engages unranked Alonzo Johnson. Their 10- rounder will be televised and broadcast by NBC. For; Wednesday's fight, An thony of New York is favored at 13-5 to beat Bowdry of St. Louis because of his speed, punch and greater experience. In his last bout, Anthony out pointed Sonny Ray, who hand ed Bowdry his only three de feats. Valdes Picked Big Valdes of Cuba is fa- ored at 2-1 to beat Johnson of Pittsburgh. Veteran Valdes has experience and punch in his favor against Johnson, who had but 16 professional bouts and scored five kayoes. The week's boxing schedule also includes: Monday New York, St. Nicks -Emil Griffith vs. Wil lie Stevenson. Providence, R. I. - Charles Alford vs. Willie Greene. Waterbury, Conn. - Al King vs. Pat Mullane. Ti juana, Mex. - Roberto Garcia vs. Frankie Ryff. Tuesday - Houson, Tex. - Cleveland Williams vs. Ernie Cab, Fresno, Calif. - Hank Casey vs. Orlando Depietro, Hartford, Conn. - Jimmy Montz. vs. Joe White. McKeesport, Pa. - Art Swi den vs. Ollie Wilson. Thursday - Richmond, Cal. -Chico Santos vs. Jimmy Smith. Friday - Hollywood, Cal.- Art Aragon vs. Rocky Cabal lero. Kelley Captures Marathon Race Yonkers, N.Y.-flJPD-John J. Kelley of the Boston Athletic club won the AAU marathon for the fourth straight year Sunday, running 26 miles and 385 yards in two hours, 21 minut, 54 410 seconds. Regulars Nab OSC Grid Mix Corvallis-(UPD-The Oregon State Blacks, or regulars, de feated the reserves 30-0 in a spring football game Satur day. The Beavers meet an lumni team headed by Joe 'Francis next Saturday. ' Gets up to 40 Miles Per Gallon uuuu ry r-r Ot y flit 3 M m M km ft mm M3mk &2 Imported from Paris by Chrysler $494 Down $49.50 per month DICK KNIGHT CO. Plymouth DeSote Simca 33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE SP 3-6247 V: . , , : wmmMPre -Holiday ij IS :::Nyln Wire Sale! xv..-. jiA (oJl"o m' - ,, ff,. .,.--, M t,' ,,.,.,.,.,,, u,,.,,,.,.,.. ..hm,,,. jjtu. . , . , .... w1l!?l8sK HDHiverside " EHRiverside 1 m?$ AIR CUSHION NYLONS Full 15-month guarantee SALE PRICED 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall plus ex. fax and trade-in lira Strong nylon cord cushions impacts Tread gives "sure-traction" feel o New nylon safety, at budget prices NYLON WHITEWALLS 6.70-15 TUBE-TYPE I C88 NOW ONIY....U TUBE-TYPE HACKWAILS TUKIISS HACKWAtlS list Prica Sale Prica list Prkc Sab Price Each Mora With Each Itfara With SZ Trade-in Plus TrHe-bPlas Trade-iaPhs Trade-ia Plas Excise Tax Excise Tax Excise Tex ' Excise Tax 70zlS 19.95 13.M 22.U 16.M 7.10x15 23.9S 16.81 26.95 19.11 7.60x15 I 26.65 19. 29.95 22.M f A- X J J0x15 7.ieis SUPER DELUXE NYLONS Full 20-month guarantee PRICED 6.70-15 tube-typo blackwall plus ex. tax and trade-in tin o Stronger nylon body resist impacts o "King-Row" tread fights tire skids o Equal to tires on the new 1959 cars First line quality! First line performance, but at Wards the price is lower! This tire is built stronger for greater safety and mileage. TUK-TTPE lACKWAUS ITrua'i ie MesTTraoVie Pies list Price Each lafera Excise Tex 25.45 28.75 31.45 35.95 Sale Price With Excise Tax 16.11 22.11 24.11 TUBE LESS IIACKWAHS UstPrka I Sale Price Each latere! With Trade-ia PlsTred ie Pies Excise Tax Excise Tax 29.25 31.85 ' 35J5 " 39.9S- 19.11 22.11 3M ' 21.21 Comn.-,.. .. w eanngs o New t;: B'oclc surfaces reground SAVE ON WARDS RIVERSIDE REBUILT ENGINES 95" 42-51 Chev. '15 DOWN..'.! A MONTH 179.95 99.95 1946-52 Plymouth 1949-53 Ford Completely factory dismantled and re manufactured with up to 200 new parts. 90 DAY OR 4000 MILE GUARANTEE FREE 500 MILE CHECK UP wirh trade s(iv dhw on ttl!ns lnslM(!oy spedkiis ONLY $28 DOWN! SEA-KING 12 HP OUTBOARD MOTOR Handles boats up to 19 feet! s SALE $28 Down, $15 a Mo. o Speed VA to 22 mph Sound-free operation Features safety lock for shifting at safe speeds. Stallproof idling adjust ment. Adapts to remote controls. 6-gallon tank. Introducing Ward Riverside batteries.. 24 month guarantee Greater power, longer life and better value for your battery dollar! 1 2-volt now $14.88. ' with old battery. 88 TYPE 1 V. Cut car costs change your own oil-use heavy-duty Additive treated to minimize 4 7 ft sludge and carbon deposits, w Flows freely . . . stands up well under sustained high-speed 10 qts. temperatures and city driving. Reg. 3.2 SALE! 4.95 adult life vest 388 It's Coast Guard ap proved. Save on our child's sizes, too. Small size . . 3.44 Largo size . . 3.88 Air mattress regularly 3J9 266 SALE Big 29x72-in. size. Laminated vinyl. "Inflato-Bag" air pump is included. With pillow 2.88 Celacloud fill sleeping bag 1388 Snug-as-a-bug com fort with 4 pounds Celacloud fill plus poplin cover, flanner u"ina. REG. 2.95 SPIT & RIB BASKET Fill 516-in. spitt. Adj. to meat . mm thickneiies. Save 10c! 10-lb. Bag Charcoal IC SALE 88 For even burning, fast lighting and flavorable cook ing! Convenient briquet size. SALE! 4.49 PICNIC GRILL Hold op to 15 bomburgars. Eosy to carry. a SALE! Imported tennis racket 288 Full size. Features 5-dIv laminated beveled frame with nylon string, rubber grip. SALE I Official horseshoe set 698 Complete with four Diamond "Double Ringer" colored steel shoes, 1 steel stakes and rules. SALEI Junior archery set 499 Recurved hunting styled bow has 15-lb. pull. With arrows, arm guard, finger tab and arrow cose. SALE! 4-play badminton set C44 Hours of back-yard fun! Four rackets, 2 cocks and a sturdy 21 x2-ft. net. Strong nylon strings. 2 Play . . 3.99 unnnninirr.i'irnrnnri.nrni nwrr n-rinnnrrinnw WfVr.".m'. :V-,fQWV!'' 'f f9Wt Bike headlight, horn comb'tion 188 SALE I Chrome plated! Produces powerful beam, and extra loud buzz. Handy handle bar button. SALE! 19-inch steel ice chest 988 Leakproof steel construction, fiber glass insulation. Colorful baked-on enamel finish. SALE! one-gallon spout camp jug 344 Camping favor ite! Blue & white steel jacket with fiberglass insula- 1.29 metal camp stool 99 SALE! Washable seat covers 366 Lightweight metal frame with heavy 11x1 2-inch canvas seat. Folds easily for storage. NOW Washable. Highly absorbent terrycloth . . . Blue, green or charcoal. Easy to install. 117 S. CENTRAL SP 3-7301 OPEN TONIGHTS 'TIL 9 FREE PARKING
