MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, May 28, 1959
SPORTSCASTS
Radio station KYJC will
broadcast the Medford
Norlh Bend High school
tat quarter-final baseball
gam at 3 pan. Friday.
Teen-Ager
Net Meet
On June 6
Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce will hold a
teen-age tennis tourney on
Saturday, June 6. with win
ners in the two divisions to
enter the state Jaycee tour
nament at Oregon State
college on June 20 and 21.
i For the competition on
the Medford high courts
entry is open to all teen-age
boys from Medford' and
from other southern Ore
gon communities where sim
ilar tournaments are not
being held.
On division will be for
boys who were not 15 years
of age before Jan. 1. 1959.
and the other class is for
those who were not 18 be
fore the same date. A tour
ney registration fee of $1
is required.
State winners will go on
to the national tourney at
Phoenix, Ariz., in August.
Chuck Jones is chairman
of the local tourney for the
Jaycees. Bob Huff, Medford
high net coach, is tourna
- ment director.
FOREIGN AID
Bay City, Mich -(UPD- City
officials say they brought the
city's bus transport system
out of the red with imported
Volkswagens and Thames
English Ford buses.
The Southern Oregon
Shrine Band
and
Ashland High
Band
present
TONIGHT
MAY 28, 8 P.M.
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
$1.50 Adults "
.SO High School
.50 Under 12
Proceeds to be Used for
Sending Band to
The Portland
ROSE PARADE
WE NEED
1957
TRADE
Main & Fir
Phone: SP 3
8
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: mam mm
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Trout Season Opens
v -
Full Scale Saturday
In Rogue Watershed
Grants Pass-Thousands of
anglers need not be reminded
byhe Oregon Game commis
sion that the trout season
opens Saturday for those parts
of the Rogue watershed that
did not open on April 25.
Cole Rivers, field agent for
the commission, reports that
streams have been stocked
and are in excellent condition
for the May 30th opening. ,
State police today issued
a warning to fishermen and
picnickers that it is illegal
to pick up fawns and to
hold and make pets of the
young deer. They pointed
out that stale law forbids
removal of the young of
game animals from the
wilds end that the Oregon
Game commission will not
give; permits to people to
keep such animals. Police
said that, while fawns often
seem to have strayed or to
have been abandoned by
the mother, the doe is gen
erally nearby.
Fifty-two thousand large
rainbow' were released to
streams of the Rogue system
last week. The fish were dis
tributed throughout sections
of the North and South forks
of the Rogue, of the upper
reaches of the Applegate riv
er and Carberry creek, Suck
er creek in the Illinois valley,
Evans creek, Big Butte creek,
Little Butte creek and in 33
places on Rogue river from
Laurelhurst bridge npar Pros
pect to Ferry crossing below
Grants Pass.
Misplaced Bracket
The completion of the May
releases brings the total legal
sized rainbow planted this
year to 87,000. An additional
The Dalles,
Tiaard in
A-l Semis
United Press International
Tigard and The Dalles join
ed Jefferson in the semi-fi
nals of the class A-l . high
school baseball playoffs Wed
nesday. .
Tigard got one-hit pitching
from Larry Barngrover and
Jan Lockman to defeat Cen
tral Catholic 4-1 at Tigard
Wednesday night. ;
The Dalles thumped Leban
on 13-9. : .
The other quarter-final A-l
game is scheduled between
Medford and North Bend at
Medford Friday afternoon.
In class A-2 action Wednes
day Mac-Hit advanced to the
quarter-finals with an 11-2
win over Mt. Angel. Oakridge
was rained out at Sutherlin.
Other A-2 quarterfinal games
include Warrenton at Sher
wood Friday. Bandon already
is in the A-2 semi-finals.
In class B games Yoncalla
plays McKenzie, Malin meets
Maupin and St. Joseph's of
Pendleton is at Adrian today.
Gaston won its quarter-final
game from Santiam, 4-1.
PANCHO SEEMS CERTAIN
Phoenix, Arib. - (UPD - Pan
cho Gonzales today appeared
a certain winner of the cur
rent pro tennis championship
tour. The lanky Californian
virtually clinched the crown
Wednesday night by dropping
contender Lew Hoad 10-8, 7-5
before a crowd of 1,100 fans
at Paradise Valley Racket
club. The, win gave the sea
soned pro 45 victories to
Hoad's 41 in the tour which
winds up this week end in
La Jolla, ' Calif. Although
Hoad still holds a 15-12 edge
over Gonzales, he has lost to
other players while Gonzales
has lost only to Hoad.
FORD'DIVID
& 1958 -Pickups and
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Com In and
NOW on a 1959
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
"Your Friendly FORD Dealer"
MedforJ
- 4547
45,000 of these trout are being
held 'at the Butte Falls hatch
ery for releases in June and
July..
The commission again
wishes to call to the angler's
attention the misplaced brack
ets on the Rogue river chart
in the angling synopsis. Above
Marial on the-v lower Rogue
and above Indigo creek on
the lower Illinois the mini
mum size limit for trout on
the May 30 opening is six
inches Just as the regulation
has been for the past 10 years.
The size limit- below these
deadlines is eight inches.
Fish lake will open Satur
day along other Cascade likes
within National Forest boun
daries. The lake was treated
for the elimination of trash
fish last fall and restocked
with fingerling rainbow which
have grown rapidly through
the winter, but few are ex
pected to be taken over nine
inches in length on the May
30 opening. The fish averaged
almost seven inches in length
in April.
Ice-Free Lakes .
Cascade pack lakes are ice-
free, and most trails into them
are open with the exception
of an occasional snow drift.
The road to Bolan lake was
last reported to be blocked
by snow about two miles east
of the Happy Camp junction
A few steelhead will be
taken early in the trout sea
son with more later in the
season from waters of the up
per Rogue. Anglers are urged
to report fin-clipped steelhead
to any game commission em
ployee or state police game
officer with a complete de
scription of the fins that are
missing.
Much of the success of the
steelhead - hatchery program
will be judged upon the re
ports of marked fish taken
by anglers. Many of the steel
head planted from the Butte
Falls and Bandon hatcheries
to the Rogue in 1958 are ex
pected to return this year.
School District
Bills Summer
Spoi
rts Classes
Summer baseball and ten
nis programs are planned
again this year by the Med
ford School district.
Baseball classes are slated
from June 22 through Aug. 6
and tennis instruction will be
from June 22 through July 17.
Boys from "nine years of
age through high school age
who. live in the Medford dis
trict may attend the baseball
classes. Those who have grad
uated from high school prior
to June 5 this , year are not
eligible. The -tennis program
is open to both boys and girls
of school age in the district.
Each Boy Given Chance
Medford High school field
will be the scene of the base
ball activity with instruction
and play T from 8:30 aon. to
noon Monday through Thurs
day. Each boy will be given
a chance toplay on a team.
Players also will be selected
for. games with other teams
of this area. Boys are ex
pected to furnish their own
gloves but no boy should stay
away because he has none.
Baseball shoes are optional.
The tennis program will be
conducted Monday through
Friday for the five weeks
from 7 ajn. until noon. Par
ticipants are to bring their
own rackets.
A registration fee of $1 is
charged those taking part in
each of the programs.
' Lee Ragsdale will supervise
the baseball activity and Alex
McDonald, Frank Roelandt,
Don Stroh and John Kovenz
will be coaches. Bob Huff will
be the tennis supervisor and
coach.
DAYS
Trade now for a 1959 FORD Pickup or
Panel truck. Youll find the 1959 array of
FORD Pickups and Panels the most
amazing buys in economy and depend
ability. .Get extra savings during FORD
DIVIDEND DAYSI 1
FORD TRUCK or
Highway 99 Central Point
Phone: NO 4-1824
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IN TORNADO LINE-UP-Ken Jensen, left, and Dennis Barr
are slated for service for the Medford High baseball team to
morrow when it takes on North Bend at 3 p.m. In the state
A-l title quarter-finals. Barr is ticketed for the pitching
duties and Jensen, who catches part-time, likely will be in
right field.
Salmon Fishing at Peak
In Grants Pass on Rogue
Portland - (UPD The gener
al trout season opens Satur
day in coastal areas and high
Cascade lakes. Anglers should
have fair to good success, the
State Game Commission said
in its weekly report.
Southwest: Spring Chinook
angling fair to good in North
Umpqua; trout fishing should
be good to excellent in North
Umpqua between Winchester
and Soda Springs and on
the South Umpqua between
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco .
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
Chicago .
Cincinnati
25 14 .641
23 18 .561 3
23 21 .523 4',i
20 20 .500 4i
21 22 .488 6
20 21 .488 6 '
17' 23 .425 84
St. Louis
Philadelphia 15 25 .375 10 ft
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 9, St. Louis 4
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 4
(night)
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3 (night)
Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
24 14 .632
GB
Cleveland
Chicago
Baltimore
Washington .
Kansas City .
Detroit
24 16 .600 1
. 23 18 .561 2'i
. 20 22 .476 6
17 20 .459 64
17 22 .436 7i
Boston
16 22
15 22
.421 8
New York
.405 8',i
Wednesday's Results
New York 3. Boston 2
Chicago 5, Cleveland 1
Washington 6, Baltimore 0 (night)
Detroit at Kansas City : (night,
ppd., rain)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Sacramento 28 15
San Diego 25 17
Portland 19 19
Phoenix 21 22
Vancouver 18 20
Spokane ' 19 22
Seattle 17 24
Salt Lake 15 -23
Pet. GB
.651
.595 2,i
.500 6a
.488 7 -.474
7i
.463 8
.415 10
.395 10 ft
Wednesday's Results
San Diego 6, Salt Lake 2
Sacramento 12, Phoenix 3 .
Portland 1, Seattle 0
Vancouver at Spokane, ppd., rain.
NORTHWEST . LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
Salem
Eugene
Lewis ton
Wenatchee
Yakima
Tri-City
19 13
.594
15 11 .577 1
16 16 .500 3
16 17
14 17
13 19
.485 3ft
.451 4ft
.406
Portland Club
Sells Glenn Cox
Portland -UPD- The Portland
Beavers Wednesday sold
pitcher Glenn Cox to Rich
mond of the International
league. Cox had an 0-4 record.
Manager Tommy Heath said
pitcher-coach Larry Jansen
probably would return to the
active player ranks.
7i
Panels
PICKUP
Myrtle Creek and Camp Com
fort; Chinook are in at Win
chester bay; Smith river
should be good as should Coos
and Coquille rivers.
Rest of Rogue river will
open Saturday; minimum size
limit is 6 inches on the Rogue,
including tributaries, above
Mule creek and on the Illin
ois, above Mule creek and on
the Illinois, including tribu
taries, above Indigo creek.
Some trails to Cascade
lakes have an occasional
snowdrift but all pack lakes
are open; salmon fishing at
peak in Grants Pass area, but
slow on lower Rogue; Chetco,
Pistol and .Winchuck rivers
should be good; Elk and Sixes
rivers may be slow.
Central: Deschutes success
has dropped off during the
past weejc; the Rainey lake
road blocked by snow about
a mile from the lake; Frog
lake road closed by snow;
Campgrounds open and free
of snow at East, Paulina,
Davis, North Twin, South
Twin, little and Big Cultus,
Craine Prairie, Little Lava,
Big Lava and Elk lakes; roads
blocked by snow into Todd
and Three Creeks lakes; East
and Paulina expected to be
good for still fishing; South
Twin should be very good;
Crane Prairie also should be
good; eastern brook fishing
should be good at Elk lake;
North Century drive open en
tire distance; Wickiup reser
voir fair to good on troll;
Little Deschutes and , De
schutes both above and below
Bend good for fly fishing; Me
tolius fair to good; Suttle
lake fair; if weather improves
Odell lake should be good.
Northwest: Tillamook area
streams have been planted; Salmon
river stocked; Lake fishing in area
slow; Lincoln county streams ex
pected to be fair to good; Siltcoos
lake good for trout; Sutton and
Mercer lakes fair; upper McKenzie
area should -be fair; Dorena good
for rainbow; upper Willamette pro
ducing good catches; most walk-in
lakes near North Santiam highway
are free of snow; Detroit reservoir
fair to good: Elk, Dunlap and Lost
lakes prospects fair; Chinook fish
ing should improve in Stayton
area.
Northeast: Umatilla river drop
ping; . south fork of Walla Walla
river high and clear; north fork
of John Day and Desolation creek
high; Grande Ronde river should
be good for planted rainbow above
Tony Vey meadows; most Wallowa
county streams high; Wallowa lake
still good; Eagle and Pine creeks
should be good for planted trout;
smaller creeks in Baker county in
good shape; Higgins reservoir good;
Unity reservoir also good; upper
John Day river good for eastern
brook.
Southeast: Malheur reservoir
slow; little Malheur very good for
small trout; Willow creek good;
Chickahominy . reservoir fair for
large rainbow; most Harney county
streams slow; Deep Creek and Che
waucan river fair in Lake county;
Ana river fair; reservoir poor
Jesse Bowdry
Victor in Bout
Chicago-dJPD- Jesse Bowdry
upset boxing's top challenger
for the light heavyweight titje
Tony Anthony, so today he
was on the threshold of taking-over
the position himself.
Rated No. 7 among the 175
pounders before he overcame
the 3-to-l odds favoring An
thony, Bowdry today had a
chance to meet the long-time
trial horse of the division,
Harold Johnson. Another
victory also might give Bow
dry a chance as champion Ar
chie Moore's major rival.
Anthony, losing for the sev
enth time in 46 bouts and for
the second time by decision,
will be dropped to the fifth
or sixth spot by the National
Boxing Assn., it was learned,
while Johnson will move up
to the No. 1 rung with Bow
dry somewhere in the top
five.
Mediford, Worth r'Bend ..'Clash'
Mere Friday Afternoon! did
State A-3L
Medford's Black Tornado
matches its heavy hitting
against the strong pitching of
the North Bend Bulldogs here
Friday afternoon as the two
contingents battle to advance
in the quest for the Oregon
Class A-l high schol baseball
championship.
The fracas is scheduled for
3 p.m. on the senior high
diamond and the tussle will
be the last of four state quar
ter-final conflicts to be played.
Winner here will move into
semi-final action on Tuesday,
June 2, against The Dalles,
which downed Lebanon yes
terday. The semi-final, in all
probability will be at The
Dalles.
Medford won the crown in
District 6 and the Southern
Oregon conference and North
Bend triumphed in District 5.
Dennis Barr will take the
hill for the Black Tornado to
morrow with either Gary Wal
lace or Tom Younker to open
on the mound for North Bend.
Other Starters
Elsewhere in the Medford
500-Mile
Could Be
By KURT FREUDENTHAL
Indianapolis (UPD Record
holder Sam Hanks said today
Saturday's 500-mile auto race
will be wide open chase. But
he tabbed five veteran
drivers as the "cream of the
crop." 1
He also predicted that his
race record established two
years ago will be smashed
barring adverse weather con
ditions and major accidents
which would slow the field's
pace. ,
IOC Rejects
Request for
Gate Share
By PETER UEBERSAX
Munich, Germany -UPD- A
world track and field champ
ionship meet which would ri
val the Olympic games for
prestige was predicted today
in the wake of Olympic offic
ials' refusal to give up a por
tion of the Olympic gate re
ceipts. The international federa
tions which control 21 sports
had asked the International
Olympic committee (IOC) to
give them a share in Olympic
receipts, since they have rec
ognized the Olympics as of
ficial world championships
and now need additional rev
enue. But the IOC rejected this
appeal Wednesday by a 32-20
vote with one abstention.
The particular request re
jected was that a surcharge of
three per cent be added to
the price of Olympic tickets
to pay' for the expenses of
the federations.
May Withdraw
The Marquess of Exeter,
president of the International
Amateur; Athletic federation
(IAAF) which rules track and
field, said after the vote that
he is "afraid" the IAAF Con
gress later this year will with
draw recognition from the
Olympics and set up a rival
world championship meet.
Similar plans already have
been announced by other fed
erations. Although some IOC mem
bers fearfully forecast that
the creation of rival world
championship games might be
the end of the Olympics in
their present form, IOC Presi
dent Avery Brundage of the
United States professed to be
unworried.
Brundage said he was con
fident that more athletes
would want to compete in the
Olympics than in any rival
games, and he said it was im
possible to cut the federations
in for a share of the gate be
cause then "everybody will
come and hold out his hand."
GRIDDEH PICKS OSC
Portland -(UPD- Dennis Pro
zinsky, 200-pound all - state
football guard for Jefferson
high school, ' has decided to
enroll at Oregon State next
fall.
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Samond iPDayoi
line-up coach John Kovenz is
expected to have Bob Pond,
catcher; Lowell Dean, first
base; Ray Konopasek, second
base; Calvin Dean, shortstop;
Ken Durkee, third base;
George Ice, left field; Jerry
Anderson, - center field; and
Ken Jensen, right field.
Probable line-up for the
Bulldogs is Mike Payne,
catcher; Bill Swain, first base;
Jeff Allen, second base; Colin
Rush, third base; Terry Lein
inger, shortstop; Ron Kersey,
left field; Tom Gates, center
field; and among Younker,
Chuck Johns and Bob Brown,
right field. Younker is ex
pected to get the outfield call
if Wallace is picked to pitch.
The Black Tornado turned
back its opposition with the
capable pitching of Barr, Tom
Laurance and Jerry Ander
son and hitting led by Calvin
and Lowell Dean, George Ice,
Ray Konopasek, Mike Par
sons and Anderson.
Pitching Features
Pitching of Garry Wallace
and Tom Younker has been
Auto Race
Wide Open
The front-runners in the
scramble for a $300,000 jack
pot, said smiling. Sam, in
cluded brothers Jim and Dick
Rathman, pole-sitter Johnny
Thomson, Rodger Ward and
Jimmy Bryan, last year's win
ner. "And there are several
others to consider," said the
1957 winner. "They include
Paul Russo, Bob Veith and
Johnny Boyd.
May Be Roughest
"I think this is going to
be the roughest race of them
all," said Hanks, now a liaison
man between the speedway
and the car owners. "We
have fine equipment and such
fine drivers scattered through
out the starting lineup that
picking the winner is a tough
job.".
Hanks, who holds the race
record of 135.601 miles per
hour, also predicted that the
gruelling 200-lap grind .could
well be won in the pits.
"Pit crews are goin to play
a tremendous part in who is
going to win this race," he
said. Some crews plan for
their drivers to make as many
as four pit stops, but a lot
of, the pit strategy will de
pend on race conditions and
the weather. -
"I hope my record will
stand," said Hanks. "If it
doesn't, that's progress. Bar
ring not too many minutes
of running under the yellow
caution light" and good racing
conditions, the record will
go."
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KYJC
the feature for the Bulldogs.
Wallace with a 9-2 record has
given up' only three earned
runs and Younker with 6-3
just two ERs. Younker in two
games pitched no-hit ball over
seven innings yet lost by 1 to
0 counts and his 'batting av
erage of .363 tops North
Bend.
Barr has a 9-1 pitching rec
ord for Medford. The top, bat
ting' marks for the Tornado
are Cal Dean .400, Ice .390,
Konopasek .344, Lowell Dean
333, Parsons .322 and Ander
son .317.
Medford has an 18-win, 6-
loss, 1-tie mark for its regular
campaign. North Bend won
15 and dropped five.
There will be a charge for
admission Friday for the
game.
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