s
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, 0
Monday, May 25, 1959
Yogi Berra
Stimulates
Optimism
Br JOE SARGIS
New York-UPD-Casey Sten
gel's smilin again - and it's
no coincidence that Yogi
Barra's hittin' again.
Although still a last-place
manager, Ol Case indicated
his New York Yankees appear
to be coming out of their slump
and he singled out Berra as
the man who has done the
most to stimulate his opti
mism. "We're looking better,"
Stengel said, "because Berra
is hittin'. And the way he's
been goin' lately, he can't go
up there without missing."
Translated into everyday
English, what Casey meant is
that Berra has been clicking
along at a .328 clip in the last
14 games, with 12 runs batted
in and all of his five homers
in that span.
Not Dampen
Even the news that he may
have to do without two of his
star pitchers - Whitey Ford
and Don Larsen - failed to
dampen - the old manager's
spirit, because he has been say
ing all along that what has
hurt the team the most has
been its lack of hitting.
Larsen and Ford, whose
week end victories over Balti
more helped stop the team's
skid, came out of the split with
the Orioles with minor ail
ments, which may or may not
prevent them from taking
their next regular turns.
'Larson, the team's top
pitcher with a 4-0 record, has
a sore arm of sorts while
Ford, who pitched a neat two-
hitter in Sunday's first game
victory over Baltimore, has a
pulled muscle in his left thigh.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cleveland 23 13 .639
Chicago 23 15 .605 1
Baltimore 22 17 .564 2i
Kansas City 17 18 - .486 5,i
Washington 19 21 .475 6
Boston 15 21 .417 8
Detroit 15 22 .405 8,i
New York 14 21 .400 8ft
Sunday's Results
New York 9. Baltimore 0 (1st)
Baltimore 2. New York 1 (2nd)
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2 (1st)
Detroit 6, Cleveland 3 (2nd)
Washington 8. Boston 3
Kansas City 8, Chicago 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Milwaukee 23
San Francisco 21
Pittsburgh 20
Los Angeles 21
Chicago 20
Cincinnati 18
St. Louis 17
L Pet. GB
13 .639
17 .553 S
18 .528 4
20 .512 4ft
21 .488 5ft
21 .462 6ft
21 .447 7
23 .378 9ft
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 0 (1st)
Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 3 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 1 (1st)
Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 4 (2nd
game, 10 innings)
St. Louis 7. Chicago 3
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
26 14 .650
23 17 .573 3
20 20 .500 6
18 18 .500 6
19 20 .487 6ft
16 20 .444 8
15 21 .417 9
16 23 .410 9ft
San Diego .
Phoenix
Portland
Spokane
Vancouver
Salt Lake
Seattle
Sunday's Results
Sacramento 5. San Diego 3 (1st)
San Diego 7, Sacramento 1 (2nd)
Spokane 5, Seattle 0 (1st)
Seattle 17, Spokane 1 (2nd)
Portland 2, Vancouver 1 (1st)
Portland 6, Vancouver 2 (2nd)
Phoenix 5. Salt Lake 4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Eugene 15 9 .625
Salem 18 11 .620
Lewiston 14 15 .482 3ft
Wenatchee 14 17 .451 4ft
Yakima 13 16 .448 4ft
Tri-City 12 18 .400 6
Sunday's Results
Eugene 2-2 Salem 0-0
Lewiston 6-6, Yakima 4-3
Tri-City 10-5, Wenatchee 0-3
Saturday's Results
Tri-City 4. Wenatchee 0
Eugene 2, Salem 1
Yakima 4, Lewiston 2
Don Whitt Has
Memphis Lead
Memphis, Tenn. (UPD
Dark horse Don Whitt of Bor-
rego Springs, Calif., " carried
a one-stroke lead into the
final round of the Memphis
Open Golf Tournament today,
but at least eight other play
ers were given a chance for
the title.
Whitt fired a six-under-par
64 Sunday to seize the 54-hole
lead with a total of 201
strokes.
But right behind at 202
were veteran Jay Hebert of
Sanford, Fla., and other dark
horse, Tom Veech of Mil
waukee, Wis. And only three
strokes off the pace at 204
were a couple of old tourney
hands, Masters champion Art
Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa.,
and All Besselink of Gros
singer, N.Y.
Fire Guts Drug
Store at Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls (DPD Fire
Sunday gutted the Payless
drug store, here with loss es
timated tentatively at $300,
000 by manager Noel Flynn.
The blaze broke out about
3:30 a.m. Its cause was unde
termined although firemen
said it may have started in
the kitchen of a cafe next
door.
Firemen were at the scene
for about eight hours.
The building, which cover
ed almost half a block, was
gutted and most merchandise
either destroyed or damaged.
Pittsburgh Pirates Back in Race
After Victories Over Redlegs;
Cleveland Leading by Full Game
By FRED DOWN
"Uniled Press International
Don't look now but the
Pittsburgh Pirates are back in
the National league pennant
race.
They're in third place only
four games out of first place
their exact position a year
ago after 38 games when they
were shaping up as the
league's surprise contender.
The Pirates lost five
straight to start this season
but they've made up all that
list time thanks to a five
game winning streak that
started May 20-the day after
manager Danny Murtaugh
issued ' a win-or-else ulti
matum. The Pirates completed a
quick jump from sixth to
third place Sunday when they
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1-and
5-4 in 10 innings. They
won both games in the last
inning the opener on Danny
Kravitz ninth inning double
and the nightcap on a 10th
inning double by Smoky Bur
gess. The second place San Fran
cisco Giants also picked up
ground on front-running Mil
v aukee by beating the Los
Angeles Dodgers, 6-1. The
Braves beat the Philadelphia
Phillies, 8-3, after losing their
opener to ex-teammate Gene
Conley, 6-0. The St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Chic
ago Cubs, 7-3.
Indians Widen Lead
The Cleveland Indians
widened their American
league lead to one full game
with a split of a double-head
er with the Detroit Tigers,
winning, 3-2, and losing, 6-3.
The Kansas City Athletics
downed the Chicago White
Sox, 8-6. The Baltimore
Orioles shaded the New York
Yankees, 2-1, after losing the
first game, 9-0. The Washing
ton Senators routed the Bos
ton Red Sox, 8-3:
The Pirates rallied for two
runs in the bottom of the
ninth of the opener to give
Ron Kline his fourth victory.
The tying run scored on
pinch-hitter Ted Kiuszewski's
fielder's choice,, and Kravitz
followed with the game-win
ing double off Brooks Law
rence. Rocky Nelson tied the
nightcap with a two-run
homer in the ninth and Bur
gess' 10th inning double en
abled Ron Blackburn to gain
his first win. Bob Purkey was
the loser. '
Jack Sanford posted his
sixth victory for the Giants
who blasted 12 hits including
homers by Orlando Cepeda,
Oflitial End Putt
To Coast Circuit
Seattle (UPD Athletic di
rectors and faculty representa
tives of the nine Pacific Coast
conference schools put an of
ficial ribbon around 44 years
of athletic history here Sun
day. They met for just 45 min
utes to simply reaffirm what
had been decided earlier, to
disband the PCC, and settle
some of the "clean up" mat
ters of dissolution.
We'll go our "several ways
retaining the warm personal
friendship we have for each
other and with a sincere hope
that the future will present
many opportunities for the in
stitutions we represent to en
gage in friendly athletic com
petition," they said in a unani-
Tokyo May Get
1964 Olympics
Munich, Germany-(UPD-Del-egations
from the cities of
Tokyo, Brussels, .Detroit and
Vienna went before the Inter
national Olympic committee
(IOC) today to bid for the
1964 Olympics.
In separate 45-minute hear
ings, they told the IOC the
reasons why they should be
awarded' the 16-day world
sports games. On the basis of
pre - convention opinion ex
pressed by IOC members,
Tokyo was a heavy favorite
to host the first Olympics ever
staged in Asia.
"Everything points to an
election of Tokyo on the first
or second ballot," said IOC
Chancellor Otto Mayer of
Switzerland.
The vote will be taken on
Wednesday. Reports from Ja
pan said it was considered
there as one of the most im
portant events in Japanese
post-war history.
NO FLATS
DAYTON, Ohio-(0PD-A sub
sidiary of the Dayton Rubber
Co. says it is working on an
airless tire which would com
pletely do away with inner
tubes, flats and blowouts.
Bob Schmidt and Willie Mays.
Sanford struck out three and
walked three and yielded the
only Los Angeles run in the
fifth inning when Duek. Sni
der doubled home Bob Lillis.
Conley Collars Aaron
Conley, traded away by the
Braves, pitched a six-hitter
and struck put five in the
first game but the NL cham
pions came back with a nine
hit attack in the second game
to earn a split. Hank Aaron
went for an 0-for-4 collar in
the first game but had four
hits and drove in three runs
in the nightcap to raise his
average to .461. Carlton Wil
ley went the distance for the
Braves' victory.
The Cardinals swept to
their seventh win in eight
games as Lindy -McDaniel
shut out the Cubs on three
hits for the last 4 23 innings.
A two-run douMe by Ken
Boyer and a triple by Lee
Tate were the big blows of
the Cardinals' 13-hit assault
on four Chicago pitchers.
Granny Hammer's ninth
inning'single enabled Cleve
land's Herb Score' to win his
fifth game but Harvey
Kuenn's three hits and a two
run double by-Charlie Max
well earned Detroit a split.
Score struck out 10 Tigers
in the opener and Frank Lary
fanned seven Indians in the
nightcap.
The Athletics pounded
Billy Pierce for seven runs in
1 23 innings and beat the
White Sox for the second
straight time as Ray Herbert
staggered the distance for. his
fourth win. Hector Lopez
drove in four runs and Bob
Cerv knocked in three to lead
Kansas City's 15-hit attack.
Sherman Lollar hit his sixth
homer for the White Sox.
Mickey Mantle and Yogi
Berra hit three-run homers
and Elston Howard also
homered, as Whitey Ford
pitched a two-hitter for the
Yankees in their opener. But
Jerry Walker came back with
a five-hitter and struck out
Mantle three times in the sec
ond game as the Orioles
shoved the world champions
back into the cellar. Norm
Siebern's homer was the only
Yankee run of the second
game. Gus Triandos fourth
inning homer was the margin
of victory for Baltimore.
Faye Thorneberry had a
triple and two singles and Ed
Fitz Gerald two doubles and
a single to lead Washington's
14-hit assault. Bill Fischer
won his fourth game although
Chuck Stobbs shut out the
mously passed resolution.
A board of trustees was ap
pointed to decide on the West
Coast representative in the
1960 Rose 'Bowl game. All of
the member schools except
California and Southern Cali
fornia are eligible for the holi
day game. Cal is ineligible un
der the "no-repeater" clause
and USC because of an NCAA
probation.
Washington Named
The meeting also directed
that Washington will repre
sent the PCC in the NCAA
regional fcaseball playoffs
here June 5-6, regardless of
the outcome between Wash
ington and USC in a PCC
playoff at Los Angeles next
week end, because of SC's in
eligibility. Washington will meet either
Fresno- State or Santa Clara
with the winner going to
Omaha, Neb. for the NCAA
finals.
Northern division schools
will continue to play Wash
ington in springs sports com
petition," it was decided, al
though Washington will also
compete with the so-called Big
Four schools.
It was indicated the North
ern division will remain in
tact, but probably will be re
named.
1 TBWK
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD. j
Red Sox for the last 3 13
innings. Jerry Casale was the
loser.
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st Game)
Cincinnati 000 000 001 1 5 2
Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 10 1
Lawrence 3-5 and Bailey. Kline
4-2 and Burgess, Foiles 9.
(2nd Game, 10 Innings)
Cincinnati 020 001 100 0 4 10 0
Pittsburgh 200 000 002 15 14 1
Schmidt, Acker 1. Purkey 9 and
Dotterer. Friend, Blackburn 9 and
Kravitz, Foiles 10. Winner Black
burn 1-0. Loser Purkey 4-5. HR
Nelson.
(1st Game)
Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 ,6 1
Philadelphia 400 000 llx 6 8 0
Jay, Pizzaro 1, McMahon 8 and
Crandall. Conley 2-1 and Hegan.
Loser Jay 2-2.
(2nd Game) '
Milwaukee 003 100 112 8 9 1
Philadelphia 210 000 000 3 7 2
Willey 2-1 and Rice. Semproch,
Phillips 3, Beyer 8 and Sawatski,
Thomas 8. Loser Phillips 0-4.
St. Louis 002 320 000 7 13 0
Chicago 000 030 0003 7 0
Mizell, McDaniel 5 and H. Smith.
Drabowsky, Buzhardt 4, Morhead 6,
Singleton 8. and Neeman. S. Taylor
8. Winner McDaniel 3-5. Loser
Drabowsky 2-4.
San Francisco 200 002 002 6 12 0
Los Angeles 000 010 000 1 5 0
Sanford 6-4 and Schmidt. Mc-
Pilots Trip
In District
Portland University of
Portland rallied for seven
runs in the ninth inning here
Saturday night to defeat
Southern Oregon college 11-4
and win the District 2 Nation
al Association of Intercolle
giate Athletics baseball toga.
Southern Oregon fought
gamely before succumbing
and held leads of 3-1 and 4-1
before the Pilots tied the
count in the eighth canto on
a homer by Larry Farrell, a
single by Harvey Jones a
walk and an error.
Don Vannice suffered the
pitching loss for the Raiders.
He gave way to Dale Walter
in the hazardous ninth with
no outs and two men on base.
Only once did the; Raiders
manage to get the side out in
order and that happened in
the fifth inning. Every other
inning the Pilots got runners
at least to second base.
Strikes Out
Jess , Munyon and Larry
Maurer were the only Raiders
to get two hits off Joe Etzel
who left in the fifth inning
in favor of f astballer Bob
Lasko. .
Lasko finished the game
and got the win. He racked
up 11 strikeouts in 4 23 in
nings. , Portland drew first blood
in the second inning on a
single by Dick Jolley ' who
gained third base when, the
ball was thrown into left field
on a pickoff play. A fly ball
to center field scored the run
from third.
The Raiders fought back to
Phil Sword doubled off the
right field fence to score
Ducks Nip
For PCC Golf Toga
Eugene, Ore.-(UPD-A putt by
Southern California's Al Gei
berger hung on the lip of the
cup Saturday and it meant
thatf the host Oregon team
edged USC by one stroke in
the final Pacific Coast confer
ence golf tournament.
Oreaon ended the two day
joust with a total of 1,186 to.
1,187 for the Trojans. Stan
ford led after the first day's
play, but ended up with 1,197
and third place.
Geiberger took medalist
honors with a 288 total.
Other totals: UCLA 1,233,
Oregon State 1,234, Idaho 1,
261, Washington 1,263, Cali
fornia 1,280 and Washington
State 1,295.
Oregon scores included:
Tom Shaw 74-76-73-72-295;
Chuck Siver 69-74-76-77-296;
Tom Jacobsen 74-77-72-74-
Devitt, Klippstein 6, Fowler 9 and
Pignatano. Loser McDevitt 3-3.
HR Cepeda, Schmidt, Mays.
American League
(1st Game)
Detroit ...... 010 000 001 2 5 1
Cleveland .... 002 000 001 3 10 1
Mossi, Narleski 9 and Wilson.
Score 5-2 and Naragon. Loser
Narleski 1-5.
(2nd Game)
Detroit 003 021 0006 10 1
Cleveland .... 000 200 010 3 8 2
Lary, Sisler 9 and Berberet. Gar
cia, Podbielan 8, Cicotte 9 and Nix
on. Winner Lary 5-3. Loser Garcia
0-3.
(1st Game)
New York . 000 014 301 9 15 0
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 2 0
Ford 4-3 and Berra O'Dell, John
son 7, 'Zuverink 9 and Triandos,
Ginsberg 8. Loser O'Dell 2-3. HRs
Mantle, Howard, Berra.
(2nd Game)
New York .... 000 000 1001 5 0
Baltimore 001 100 OOx 2 4 1
Ditmar, Duren 8 and Berra.
Walker 4-0 and Triandos. Loser
Ditmar 1-4. HR Triandos, Siebern.
Washington 100 031 300 8 14 0
Boston 000 003 000 3 10 1
Fischer, Stobbs 6 and Fitzgerald.
Casale, Monbouquette 6 Wills 7
and Daley. Winner Fischer 4-1.
Loser Casale 1-4.
Chicago 011 000 202 6 12 0
Kansas City 340 001 OOx 8 15 2
Pierce, Moore 2; Latman 3, Staley
6, Lown 8 and Lollar. Herbert 4-3
and House. Loser Pierce 5-4. HR
Lollar.
Raiders
Finale
Maurer with the third run
McAbee, Maurer Combine
McAbee and Maurer again
combined to tally the Raiders
fourth run in the fifth inning.
McAbee was walked and
Maurer doubled him in from
first. ,
Portland got a lone run in
the sixth on a pair of walks
and a single.
Four walks, one error, 'and
five hits accounted for the
seven big runs that meant the
difference as the Pilots sent
12 men to the plate in the big
inning.
A walk and single put run
ners at first and second but
a fielder's choice left second
open. A single and bobbled
ball in left field brought
across the first two runs. An
pick up three runs in the third
stanza. Jim Dietz led off with
a single. Jim McAbee follow
ed with a double against the
left-center field fence. When
the play was for McAbee at
second Dietz scored.
Maurer followed with a
single to send McAbee home,
other single scored the third
and a walk put runners at
first and second.
Once again the Pilots slash
ed out a run producing single
and the final three-runs of
the inning came on a two-run
double by Wally Panel and
a sacrifice fly.
Three strikeouts in the
Raider half of the ninth end
ed the game.
LINESCORE:
UP 010 001 02711 12 2
SOC 003 010 000 4 8.4
Etzel, Lasko (5), and Williams;
Vannice, Walter (9),- and McAbee.
Trojans
297; and Chuck Hunter 72-74-76-76-298.
,
Oregon State scores includ
ed: Leighton Tuttle 76-73-72-
79- 300; John Dunkin 74-78-75-78-305;
Larry Copple 77-78-76-77-308
and Lee Grant
80- 77-79-85-321.
BIG BUSINESS KOSHER.
New York (UPD The pro
duction and distribution of
kosher foods is big business
and getting bigger by the day
according to the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congrega
tions of America. Some 225
companies are permitted to
manufacture and - distribute
more than 1,000 kosher gro
cery items ranging from bread
to soap. Specialists in the field
alone have annual gross sales
of $20 million.
MEDFCRD4iTRIBUHI
STOMPS,
Chrostoe Quafloffoes
rah Sunday's .Best
By KURT FREUDENTHAL
Indianapolis (UPD Cold
weather and tricky winds
were blamed today for a slow
er field, but the 33 qualifiers
for Saturday's 500-mile Me
morial Day auto race will
have the best equipment in
the 43-year history of the
event. ..
Race officials and rail-birds
agreed that dangerous cross
winds and temperatures too
cold for the sensitive engines
held down speeds during quali
fications.
I he field, "however, still in
cluded 14 new cars and five
rookies. The field's average
speed for the 10-mile test of
143.003 mph was nearly V2
mile slower than last year's
record 143.445.
Fifteen cars made their
tryout runs in 28 qualifying
attempts on the final day Sun
day before about 50,000 fans,
but two of the cars were
"bumped" by faster quali
fiers and three others also
failed to make the starting
lineup because they were too
slow.
Bob Christie of Grants
Pass, Ore., the slowest quali
fier in last year's race, was
the fastest Sunday at 143.224
mph. . , ' .
However, nine cars were
qualified at speeds slower
than Christie's 142.253 in
1958, including that of de
fending 500 champion Jimmy
Bryan.
Eight Faster
Only eight of the 22 driv
ers who. completed last year
and made it again were faster
this time, including the entire
first row, composed of pole
sitter Johnny Thomson, Eddie
Sachs and Jim Rathmann, who
will also be among the race
favorites.
Bryan, along with 1956 race
winner Pat Flaherty and na
tional driving champion Tony
Bettenhausen, qualified Satur
day. Flaherty is on a come
back trail and Bettenhausen
was Saturday's top qualifier
at 142.721 mph.
The newcomers in the field
included Bobby Grim, Don
Branson, Chuck Arnold, Red
Amick, and Jim McWhithey,
the slowest qualifier at 141.215
mph.
- New cars qualified Sunday
by Mike Magill and Ray Craw
ford bumped those of Rex
Easton and Ralph Liguori.
The latter put the only foreign
League Leaders
(United Press International)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
Aaron, Milw. 36 154 33 71 .461
Burgess, Pgh. 34 114 12 42 .368
Temple, Cin. 39 160 30 55 .344
Bruton, Milw. 30 119 25 40 .336
Mays, S.F 38 157 35 52 .331
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
Kuenn, Det. 30 120 15 48 .400
Fox, Chi 38 157 22 57 363
Kaline, Det. 37 150 17 50 .333
Colavito, Clev. 36 143 24 47 .329
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron, Braves
43; Banks, Cubs 40; Robinson, Reds
37; Demeter, Dodgers 34; Mays,
Giants 33.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 15; Colavito, Indians 12;
Lemon, Senators 11; Maris, Ath
letics 10; Jensen, Red Sox 10; Tri
andos, Orioles 10.
Pitching '
National League Face. Pirates
6-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 4-0; Rush,
Braves 3-0; Mizell, Cards 5-1; Law,
Pirates 4-1.
American League Wilhelm, Ori
oles 6-0; Shaw, White Sox 4-0; Lar
sen, Yankees 4-0; Walker, Orioles
4-0; Grant, Indians 3-0.
FRISKY DONKEY
Sandy Spring, Md. - (UPD -An
unhappy donkey nick
named Adlai Stevenson really
kicked up his heels at a Re
publican women's fund
raising party Sunday. He: (1)
ate a floral wreath the ladies
hung around his neck; (2)
kicked the hostess; and (3)
knocked her dog unconscious.
The donkey stole the show
from three performing ele
phants borrowed from a film
company.
WE NEED
1957
TRADE
Main & Fir
Phone: SP 3
ford
entry, an eight-cylinder Ital
ian Maserati. into the lineuD
temporarily at the "slow"
speed 01 136.534 mph.
Cars which eliminated
themselves were driven bv
Eddie Russo, Shorty Temple
man and Bill Homeier.
Women's Golf
On Thursday, May 21, the
Rogue Valley Country Club
lady golfers participated in
the Babe Zaharias Cancer
Fund tournament to benefit
the American Cancer society
and winners were:
A group, low gross, Rose
Jane Bunch and low net, Mrs.
Richard Finch; B group, low
gross, Mrs. Stoy Elliott and
low net, Mrs. Frank Benesh;
C group, low gross, Mrs. Jerry
Olson and low net, Mrs. Ken
McHugh; D group, low gross,
Mrs. Jack Six, and low net,
Mrs. L. T. Apderson; 9 hole
group, low gross, Mrs. Jack
Mitchelland, low net winners
were Mrs. Galen Sanner,
Mrs. Bill Cowning, Dorothy
Dowson and Mrs. .Richard
Alley.
The golfers also had their
second play on the Rogue
Valley Women's trophy. Win
ners in medal play were, A
group, Mrs. Mahr Reymers;
B group, Mrs. Ken Teeters; C
group, Mrs. William Kalibak;
D group, Mrs. Glen Jones and
9 hole winner was Mrs. Ray
Stewart.
On Thursday, May 28, play
for the day. will be a three
club event. Women will be
allowed to use only a wood,
an iron of their choosing and
their putter.
On June 9 the ladies are
invited to narticinatp in the
next Willamette Valley-South
ern Oregon play which will
be held at the Roseburg
Country club. All ladies inter
ested who are 18-hole players
and have an established handi
cap of 35 or under are asked
to sign up in the ladies'
locker room as soon as pos
sible. MAT 28 PAIRINGS:
(Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome.)
Mesdames Bernard Nutting. Jo
seph Moore, William Schei; Frank
Benesh, Ed Milne, Dean Lambert;
H. S. Elbert, Leslie Schneider, C.
B.. Collins; Richard Finch, W. O.
Blackledge. Noble Vincent; Brian
Douglass, Frank Tamney, Sam Col
ton; E. W. Sickels, William T.
Clark, Lew Bates; C. Ed Gordon, T.
A. Culbertson Jr., William Miller;
Kenneth Teeter, Warren Lesseg,
Thomas Teutsch; Rose Jane Bunch,
Jack Eidswick.
Mesdames Lou C. McLaughlin,
Paul Dix, R. B. Knight; Ralph
Barclay, Richard Swan, Robert De
Lorme; Richard Rementeria, B..D.
Mitchell, Glen Fabrick; Paul Moore,
T. J. Harnsberger, Reese Alexander;
R. Ren Taylor, Glen Jones, W. L.
Stark; John Jensen, Floyd Somers,
Myles Doran; Wayne Safley, Ralph
O'Dell, W. C. Knope; Jerry Olson,
Jack Six, S. V. McQueen; George
Pearson, Ray Sorenson, C. H. Bar
rell; M. Donald McGeary. Al Wil
liams, John Day; L. T. Anderson,
Earl Nelson, Vern Watrud; Law
rence Buonocore, Richard Schwahn,
Ken McHugh; Robert Morris, R.
E. Heysell.
Nine-Hole Play Mesdames Gor
don H. Taylor, Bill Cowning, Wil
liam Brooks; Clyde Campbell,
Thomas W. McFadden, Alva M.
Perkins; Jim Finegan, George
Lewis, Dick Watson; William Wil
liams, Bill Walker, Bob Walker;
Ray Baker, Dick House, Ralph
Marlatt; Glen Branlund, Warren
Bayliss, Sylvan Mullin; Galen San
ner, J A. Dickey, Paul Lea; Rich
ard Hogan, Jerry Gastineau, Rob
ert Elliott; Robert Van Duker,
Charles Madsen, Sam Harbison; Ed
Kliever, Dorothy . Dowson, Ray
Stewart; Royal E. Bebb, Howard
Scroggins, Randall Gifford; Jim
Nistler, Tom Polk, Melvin McGrew;
Robert Mclntyre, Vincent Nicoletti,
David Lowry; John Ripley, Myers
Jones, John Nuich; Paul Haviland,
William Deatherage, Paul Jorgen
sen; John H. Foster, Richard Alley,
Howard Gilmer.
(Members who wish to be paired
for Thursday are advised to phone
Mrs. T. L. Teutsch.)
Washington (UPD Piggy
back traffic on the nation's
railroads made substantial
gains in 1958, with total load
ings reaching 276,767 cars, 11
per cent above 1957, accord
ing to the Association of Amer
ican Railroads. And it noted
that the gain came in the face
of a 15 per cent drop in over;
all carloadings. . ,
own i
& 1958- Pickups and
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
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CRATER LAKE MOTORS
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Medford
- 4547
Ems Take
Top Place
United Press International
The Eugene Emeralds could
get only eight runs in four
games with Salem, but they
were enough to dump the
Senators three times and take
over first place in the North
west league.
After losing, 3-2,- Friday
night, Eugene pulled off a 2-1
victory Saturday night and
two 2-0 shutouts Sunday to go
five percentage points ahead
of the deposed Salemites.
OSC Whips
Ducks Again
Corvallis -(UPD- Oregon
State defeated the University
of Oregon 7-4 in the last tilt
of the Northern division base
ball season for both teams
here Saturday. .
The loss was an anti-climax
for the Webfoots. Oregon
beat them Friday 11-0, giving
the ND baseball title to idle
Washington. The Huskies fin
ished with a 9-3 record and
Oregon needed victories in the
two remaining games with
the Beavers to win the pen
nant. Oregon State had a 5-0 lead
up to the sixth inning. OSC
capped its scoring with two
runs in the seventh.
The defeat shoved Oregon
to third place in the final
standings with an 8-5 record.
Washington had 9-3, WSC
was second with 10-6, Oregon
State fourth with 7-6, and
Idaho last with 0-14.
WSC defeated Idaho 11-0
Saturday. ,
Eugene Thigpin
Top Rifleman
VFW Rifle and Pistol club
of Medford will hold its first
high power practice shoot on
Saturday, June 13, at the Na
tional Guard range Camp
White.
Eugene Thigpin was high
scorer with 355 out of 400
Friday in the clubs final
smallbore shoot of the season
at the armory.
Other scores were W. O
Burnette 346, David Schulz
330, Terry Burnette 315;
Stan Sears 304, Don Craw
ford. 301 and Pink Burnette
278.
Considerable improvement
has been noted among mem
bers in the all-ironsite event.
rji yx. ' '
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GOP PLANS DRIVE
Portland (UPD A three-,
part statewide campaign to
raise $500,000 for Republi
cans activities at fhe county,
state and national level
through the 1960 general
election was announced Sun
day. Alan F. Davis, GOP
state finance chairman, said
two phases of the program
special gifts and sustained
pledges would be completed
early in July. A neighbor-to-neighbor
drive will be made
in October, I960.
-
Jeff Gains
Semi-Finals
Odell, Ore. -(DPD Jefferson
won a berth in the state A-l
high school baseball semi-finals
by beating Wy'east 15-12
Saturday. Wy'east scored 11
runs in the fifth inning but
Jefferson came back with 5
runs in each of the last two
frames. Terry Baker hit two
home runs for Jefferson.
Norkus Dropped
By Johansson
New York (UPD - Heavy
weight challenger . Ingemar
Johansson has returned to
training at Grossinger, N.Y.,
but without ' sparmate Char
ley Norkus. Johansson said
Charley was "out of condi
tion," but others at the camp
suspected him of being a "feeler-out"
for champion Floyd
Patterson.
Edvin Ahlqvist, Johansson's
advisor," flew back to Swe
den Saturday night under an
assumed name in order to
evade process servers in con
nection with Eddie Machen's
suit for a return bout with
Ingemar. -N
Two Shots Fired
Into Judge's Car
Oregon City (UPD-- Two
shots were fired into a car
which' 'had been parked by
Circuit Judge Ralph Holman
Sunday. No one was in the
car at the time.
Sheriffs deputies said that
Judge Holman had parked the
car near a paper mill filtra
tion plant along the Willam
ette, river while fishing with
a companion. When he return
ed he found two shots had
been fired, one going through
a front window and the other
through a rear window,
Deputies said Judge Hol
man had borrowed the car
while his own was being re
paired. Panels
PICKUP