HIM
High
asefoallisirs Reach Oregon. OOass A-1
Seni-Fina
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, May 31, 1959
Bonus Baby
Pitches
Giant Win
San Francisco- (UPD -Mike
McCormick, a bonus baby
who is starting to pay off,
struck out 11 batters Satur
day and spun a five hitter
while pitching the San Fran
cisco Giants to a 5-2 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
The 2uVear-old lefty sur
passed his icareer high in
strikeouts and insured his
third victory against as many
defeats when he drove in the
go-ahead run with a sacrifice
fly to right in the sixth in
ning with the bases loaded.
It was a tough afternoon
for burly Bob Anderson, the
right-handed Cub pitcher who
suffered his fourth loss and
was victimized on several oc
casions by uncertain fielding.
Score Tied
With the score tied 2-2' in
the sixth the Giants went
ahead to stay when they load
ed the bases on two walks
and a single. The second walk
was an intentional pass to
pinch-hitter Jackie Brandt so
that the Cubs could get to
McCormick. Mike responded
with a hard liner to right
which at first seemed, des
tined for extra bases but Lee
Walls gloved it for the out
and Leon Wagner tallied from
third. .
San' Francisco loaded the
bases in the first inning but
couldn't score. Then they took
a 2-0 lead in the third with
the second run coming across
as left fielder Walt Moryn
and center fielder Bobby
Thomson staged an Alphonse
and Gaston act on Wagner's
short fly which dropped in for
a - double. Orlando Cepeda,
who had driven in the first
run of the frame with a two
bagger, tallied on the play.
The Cubs tied it up on two
runs in the fifth with Ander
son and Tony Taylor singling
in two runs.
Two more Giant runs were
scored in the seventh on sin
gles by Willie Mays, Cepeda
and Daryl Spencer. After
Spencer's blow, Anderson was
taken out and replaped by
John Buzhardt.
NIXES NUCLEAR POWER
Liverpool, England - (UPD -Col.
Denis H. Bates, chairman
of the Cunard Steamship Co.
said Thursday that nuclear
power will not be used to pro
pel the proposed new liner to
replace the Queen Mary.
Open
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League Leaders
United Press International
(Ai of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
Player & Club . G AB R H Pet.
Aaron, Mil. 41 176 34 76 .432
Burgess, Pgh. 37 128 13 46 359
Pinson, Cin. 43 178 37 60 337
Mays S.F. 43 173 39 58 .335
Logan. MiL 42 146 20 48 .329
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player tc Clnb G AB
Kuenn, Det. 33 132
Fox. Chi. 41 167
Kaline. Det. . 40 162
Runnels. Bo. 40 152
Maris, K.C 32 125
R H Pet.
17 49 .371
23 60 .359
22 56 .346
26 50 329
25 41 328
Rnns Batted In
National league Banks. Cubs 4o;
Aaron, Braves 45; Robinson, Reds
44; Mays. Giants 36; Pinson, Reds
36.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 37; Jensen, Red Sox 31;
Triandos, Orioles 30: Lemon, Sena
tors 30; CefV. Athletics 29.
Home Runs
National league Mathews,
Braves 15; Robinson, Reds 14;
Aaron. Braves 13; Banks, Cubs 12;
Demeter. Dodgers; ,Boyer, Cards;
Cepeda. Giants; Mays. Giants all 9.
American league Killebrew,
Senators 17: Colavito, Indians 13;
Lemon, Senators 12; Jensen. Red
Sox 11; Kaline, Tigers; Triandos,
Orioles; Maris, Athletics all 10.
Pitching
National league Face, Pirates
6-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 4-0; MizelL
Cards 6-1; Burdette, Braves 8-2;
Antonelli. Giants 6-2.
American league Wilhelm, Ori
oles 7-0; Walker. Orioles 4-0; Lar
sen. Yankees 4-0; McLish, Indians
5-1; Shaw, White Sox 4-1.
Portland Tips
Spokane With
Six-Run Rally
Spokane- (UPD -Portland ex
ploded for six runs in the top
of the ninth to overcome a
five run Spokane lead and
drop the Indians 12-11 in a
Pacific Coast league game Fri
day night.
With two out, Spokane out
fielder Don Miles crashed into
teammate Tommy Davis and
both missed a high pop fly by
Bob Di Pietro. The collision
allowed Lenny Neal to score
from third and knot the game
11-11. ,
Charley Secrest then dou
bled off the right field wall
to bring in Di Pietro with the
winning run for Portland.
George Freese led off the
inning with a double, Jack
Latrell and Jimmy Westlake
walked, and pinch-hitter Jim
Greengrass smacked a double
off the right field wall to
send across Freese and Lat
rell. Neal came on to hit for win
ning pitcher and fourth Beav
er starter Larry Jansen. Neal
singled to right and chased
two more across.
The followed the collision
that allowed Neal to tie it up.
TO BE SENTENCED
Santa Monica, Calif. -(DPD-Actor
John Drew Barrymore,
26-year-old son of the late
famed actor, will be sentenced
June. 24 on misdemeanor
drunk driving and hit, run
charges. )
Sunday
CUSTOM
TRAILER HrTCH
Complete Stock
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Six fM aaast
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CLOSED SATURDAYS
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gq
Tornado Nine Clips
Bulldogs 4-1; Goes
To The Dalles Next
Medford High school is just
a step away from a second
state championship finale for
the 1958-1959 school year and
will make the all-out effort
next Tuesday to achieve that
prestige-bearing and desirable
distinction.
Black Tornado offense must
ered scoring punch in three
separate innings, had scatter
ed six-it piching from Dennis
Barr and produced errorless
fielding behind him to whip
the North Bend Bulldogs 4
to 1 here Friday in one of
the quarter-final play-offs for
the Oregon Class A-l school
baseball crown.
Victory barged Coach John
Kovenz's Tornado diamonders
into the semi-final round. The
Southern Oregon conference
and District 6 A-l banner fly
ers oppose The Dalles Indians
in the north central Oregon
city on the Columbia river at
8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2.
Winner will advance into the
state's bid school titular final
final on Saturday, June 6, at
Multnomah stadium in Port
land. Tigard and Jefferson of
Portland vie on Monday night
at Tigard for the other final
berth.
Two Runs In Fourth
The Dalles outscored Leban
on 13 to 9 and Tigard topped
Central Catholic last Wednes
day in quarter-final games.
Jefferson, 1958-1959 Portland
school champ in four sports,
out-offensed Wy'East 15 to 12
in a May 23 play-off fray.
Medford took the lead for
keeps on Coach Roy Harring
ton's North Bend club Friday
with two runs in the fourth
canto which broke a 1-each
deadlock. The Black Tornado
combined a base on balls, a
bunt hit, a scratch hit, a
double steal on a misinterpret
ed signal and a force play in
picking up the markers.
Lowell Dean received the
free pass from Bulldog pitch
er Tom Younker and went to
second when George Ice bunt
ed safely. Dean and Ice took
off for third and second on a
pitch to Jerry Anderson. The
throw from catcher Mike
Payne to third baseman oClin
Rush was in time to nail Dean
but the Tornado runner col
lided with the Bulldog infield
er and was safe when Rush
couldn't hang on to the ball.
Escapes Box
Anderson hit into the in
field. He was safe on the de
layed throw to first base and
Dean scored. Ken Jensen then
drove home Ice with a rap
that forced Anderson at sec
ond base.
Final run of the contest was
in the sixth inning when An
derson singled to left field,
stole second and moved to
third on Bob Pond's ground
out. Anderson then was boxed
off third base but escaped the
trap in the North Bend run
down try and scored.
First tally in the game was
shoved over in the firsinning
when Calvin Dean singled to
left field, Lowell Dean walk
ed and Ice hit to center field.
Lone North Bend counter
came in the third inning when
sparkling little 5-foot 3-inch
shortstop Terry Leininger
showed surprising power by
tripling almost to the tennis
courts in deep left field. He
romped home on wild pitch.
Barr Fans Seven
Barr walked only one man
and struck out seven in his
six hitter. Only in the third
inning did he allow more than
one hit. Tom Gates followed
Leinginger's triple with a two
base blow and went to third
base on Barr's second wild
pitch of the canto. The single
walk was then issued to Bill
Swain but the threat ended
when Younker grounded out
to retire the side.
Medford scored seven cafe
ties off Younker, the heaviest
the Bulldog chucker had been
hit for this season. Younker
whiffed eight batters and gave
three bases on balls, all to
Lowell Dean and one of these
intentional. The NB starting
chucker yielded the hill to
Gary Wallace in the sixth
frame with one run in, Barr
on second base after a double
nad two out. Wallace struck
out Ken Durkee, the only hit
ter he faced in the contest, to
end the inning.
Cal Dean Triples
Calvin Dean, Ice and An
derson each had two hits in
three times up for Medford.
Dean, in addition to his first
inning single, tripled far out
into center field in the fifth.
Ice and Dean each had singles.
Gates and Payne socked two
for three also for North Bend.
There were no double plays
in the game but catcher Pond
caught one Bulldog trying to
swipe second and Barr picked
another off first bace. The lat
ter out followed a hot smash
by Jeff Allen. Lowell Dean,
first baseman, was able to
knock down the ball. Then
couldn't find it.
Medf ord's record now stands
at 19 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie
and Barr is 10-1 in pitching.
North Bend finished the sea
son with a 15-6 standing.
Rush of the Bulldogs was
banged up when Lowell Dean
crashed into him in the fourth
panel but, after the tussle's
lone big interruption, was able
to continue play.
Coach Kovenz reported that
the Tornado squad will leave
Monday for The Dalles and
workout there that evening.
Medford drilled last night un
der the lights at Memorial!
stadium, Camp White.
BOX SCOEE:
North Bend AB R H PO A E
Allen, 2b 3 0 110
Gates, cf 3
Wallace, p 0
Swain, lb 2
Younker, p, rf 3
Payne, c 3
Rush, 3b 3
Kersey, If 3
Leininger. ss 3
Brown, rr z
Byrne, rf, cf 0
Totals .
.25 1 6 18 7 1
Medford
Durkee, 3b
Konopasek, 2b .
C. Dean, ss
L. Dean, lb
Ice, If ..
Anderson, cf
Pond, c
Jensen, rf
Barr, p
ABE H PO A E
Totals
North Bend
Medford '.
25 4 7 21 6 0
.... 001 000 01
.... 100 201 x 4
Runs batted in Ice. Anderson,
Jensen. Two base hits Barr, Gates.
Three-base hits Leininger, C.
Dean. Stolen bases Anderson 2.
Left on base Medford 6. North
Bend 4. Strikeouts By Barr 7, by
Younker 8, by Wallace 1. Bases on
balls Off Barr 1, off Younker 3.
Seven hits and 4 runs off Younker
in. 53b innings (Wallace pitched to
just one batter.) Earned runs,
Medford 2, North Bend 1. Wild
pitches Barr 3. Losing pitcher
Younker. Umpires Coen and Swan
son. Game time 1:40.
Gonzales Keeps
Tennis Title
La Jolla, Calif. (UPD Pan
cho Gonzales retained his
world professional tennis
championship Saturday b y
blasting Mai Anderson, 6-2,
6-0, eliminating any hope Lew
Hoad might have of lifting
the crown on the last day of
the tour.
Hoad beat Ashley Cooper,
6-4, 7-5, and earned the right
to meet Gonzales this after
noon in the final match of
the tour.
But Gonzales, never beaten
by the two new players on
the circuit, already has clinch
ed the title on tbe basis of
overall winnings $28,550 to
$27,950. Hoad couldn't pass
him in earnings by winning
tomorrow in the match at La
Jolla Beach and Tennis club.
Hoad holds a 15-12 edge in
his personal duel with Gon
zales. The pro tennis champion
ship means a $25,000 guaran
tee for Pancho next season.
Hoad had more trouble with
Cooper than Gonzales did
with Anderson Saturday. But
Lew won with single service
breaks in each set.
Team 6 Wins
In Badminton
Team No. 6 which had
Jeanett Miller and Lois Kubli
as regulars and Emily Brad
ley as substitute player, took
the YMCA women's doubles
badminton tourney.
The team won a play-off
with Team No. 1, Alice Gar
rett and Flora Freman, nab
bing the last two of the three
games.
Winter season for YMCA
women's sports will close on
Tuesday, June 2, with a pot
luck dinner in the Y social
hall. Summer slate will start
on June 16 with softball on
Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings. Final win-loss records of
badminton teams were:
No. 6 (Jeanett Miller, Lois Kubli,
Emily Bradley) 9-1.
No. 1 (Alice Garrett, Flora Free
man) 8-2.
No. 2 (Betty Adams, Barbara
Marrs) 7-2. ,
No. 4 (Cleo Moore, Carol Rose,
Audry Nelson, Verna Braziel) 7-2.
No. 8 (Betty Danielson, Ellen
Tengesdal) 5-4.
No. 3 (Viola Warriner, Mary
Gray) 3-6.
No. 5 (Betty DeForest, Edna Ash
er. Mark Hampton) 3-6.
No. 9 (Pat Mathes, Phyllis Wil
liams, Lucille Keener) 3-6.
No. 7 (Sarah Stickel, Donna Hig
ginbotham) 1-8.
No. 10 (Dorothy Griffith, JJa
Eastin) 1-8.
Sportsmen Club
Meets Monday
Medford chapter of the Or
egon Sportsmen Club of Jack
son county will convene at 8
p.m. Monday, June 1, at Girls
Community club for a regu
lar meeting.
The Bear Creek pollution j
problem, tentative big game
laws for 1959 and the matter j
of liability insurance will be ,
discussed. '
MedfcrdWTribuici
sipODmnrs
Dairy Maids Beat
Capital City Nine
BATTING AVERAGES:
MacDonald, Marg, Vancouver
Malest, Laura, Vancouver
Harrison. Pat, Vancouver
Topley, Shirley, Vancouver
Mantyla, Betty, Salem
Hellberg, Shirley, American Legion ,
Jorgensen, Alice. Seattle
Grant, Marj, American Legion ,
Peery, Bea, American Legion
Fowler, Amye, Vancouver
Bonneville, Ev, Vancouver
Sisley, Becky, beanie
Grant, Nancy, American Legion
PITCHING AVERAGES: W
Bonneville, Ev, Vancouver 2
Pinion, Pearl, Florists 1
Mazzuca, Louise, Florists 1
Carlson, Thelma, Amer. Legion 1
Hoidal, Marie, Seattle . 1
Grant, Marj, American Linen .. 4
Callaghan, Ellen, Rogue Valley 2
Barron, Pat, Rogue Valley 1
Salem-Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids were held to just three
hits, but capitalized on rival's
errors to defeat the Capital
City Shamrocks 6 to 3 here
yesterday afternoon in a
Northwest Women's Major
softball league game.
The teams were to vie again
this afternoon , at Phillips
field.
The Maids unlocker a 2-all
tie with four runs in the sev
enth inning. Jean Main sin
gled for the only hit in the
frame and a walk, three er
rors and a fielder's option
figured in the point-making.
Other runs for Rogue Val
ley were in the fifth chukker
on a safety by Diane Wall,
a walk, fielder's choice and a
miscue. Ellen Callaghan hit
the other safe blow for the
Maids.1
Portland-The Lind Florists
and Vancouver, B.C., softball
teams put their undefeated
records in the Northwest Wo
men's Major Softball league
on the line this week end.
The Florists (2-0) were at
Fanfare
Ray Smith shattered the
Medford High school record
for the mile run when he
placed sixth in that event in
the state A-l school meet on
May 23. Tornado coach Dean
Benson said that Smith was
timed in 4:31.2 in the meet.
Earlier this year Roger
Johnson toured the mile in
4:34.5, bettering the 4:36 time
established by Roger Hobbs in
1950. Johnson's -"ne was re
corded in an interclass meet
at the start of the season.
Shin splints hurt his efforts
to better this mark and he
was unable to run in the dis
trict meet.
Smith's time is, of course
4.8 seconds better than Hobbs'
long standing Tornado record
and 3.3 faster than Johnson's.
OLYMPIC POSSIBILITY
"By 1964, if he keeps at
it. Cliff could be an Olym
pic threat." That possibility
for. Cliff Cordy, Oregon
Stale college runner and
ex -Crater high trackman,
has been voiced by Sam
Bell, OSC cinder mentor,
according to Pat Frizzell in
his Northwest Notes in tha
Portland Oregonian.
Cordy was Northern di
vision mile champion this
spring. Bell told Frizzell
that, even though Cordy is
a senior, he'll be in school
again next year and plans
to continue with track. The,
mathematics student will go
on with electrical engineer
ing after gaining his de
gree this spring.
Bell staled that Cordy, 20
years of age, 135 pounds
and 6-1. doesn't have the
stamina .he needs but will
be put on weights next fall
to see if he eaa gain
strength.
John Kerr, St. Francis of
Eugene, whose 147 in the
state high school golf tourney
took individual runner - up
honors, is a transfer from St.
Mary's of Medford where he
played basketball.
OUT OF ORGANIZED BALL
Have you followers of
Pacific Coast league base
ball noted that Mickey
Coen, ex-Roseburg high and
Willamette university twirl
er, is not with the loop
pacing Sacramento Solons
this season. Coen has drop
ped out of pro-ball. On Fri
day he was the plate um
pire for the Medford-North
Bend high f angle. He's
pitching for Riddle, semi-
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
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AB H RBI W SO Pet
4 3.0 1 0 . .750
8 5 3 1 O .625
7 4 6 3 1 .571
9 5 4 0 0 .556
11 6 0 1 0 .545
12 6 1 3 2 .500
4 2 1 2 0 .500
23 11 9 1.2 .478
20 9 5 5 6 .450
9 4 2 0 0 .444
7 3 2 1 1 .429
5 3 3 1 0 .400
8 3 3 1 0 .375
IP R ER SO W Pet.
14 13 3 6 3 1.000
5 3 0 5 2 1.000
7 0 0 14 0 1.000
12 8 0 8 1 1.000
11 2 1 11 1 1.000
34 4 2 27 26 .800
17 15 8 20 20 .667
22 27 11 6 10 .333
L
0
o
0
0
0
1
1
2
home to the Seattle Ramblers
(1-1) in games at Portland's
Normandale park while Van
couver (2-0) drew a tough as
signment on its home grounds
against American Linen
Whirlwinds (5-1). The other
league action Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids (4-3) traveled to
Salem for a two game series
with the Capital City Sham
rocks (0-4). McCulloch Chain
Saw (0-5) of Eugene was idle.
Top news this week in
NWWMSL circles was the an
nouncement by the Amateur
Softball association of Amer
ica that two Portland players
were chosen to participate in
the All-Star vs. Raybestos
Brakettes game at Stratford,
Conn., this July. They are
Thelma Carlson of the Amer
ican Linen Whirlwinds and
Louise Mazzuca of the Lind
Florists. Both played for For
est Grove last year and had
impressive world tournament
records.
LINESCORES:
Rogue Valley 000 020 4 6 3 1
Salem 100 010 1 3 5 6
Callaghan, Hickson (5) and Main;
Nybaaake and Mantyla.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
pro team of the Rogue Val
ley league, making the 1958
regular season champs, a
real threat again.
? Mickey has gone into the
building supply business
with his father at Roseburg
and has decided to be a
family man. He made his
decision when it became,
apparent to him that, if he
was to make the grade into
major league ball, it would
lake at least three more
years in lower classification
play.
EX-ASHLANDERS PRAISED
Two ex - Ashland athletes
recently were praised as
North Salem high all-around
athletes in that school's paper.
The two are Bill Maurer, who
played basketball, football
and baseball, and Ron Mickle,
football, basketball aw', track.
Mickle transferred to North
Salem as a junior and Maurer
as a senior. Maurer was a stu
dent at Hedrick Junior high
of Medford as a ninth grader.
He was named an all -state
basketball player this year.
OGA Golf Meet
Opens June 15
Portland -(UPD- The Oregon
Golf association's 31st annual
championship will be held at
the Tualatin Country club the
week of June 15, President
Henry Cohen said today.
The Portland Golf club will
assist in holding the women's
medal round and the first
round of match play.
Cohen said the field would
be limited to 192 men in the
36-hole qualifying round. The
low 16 will be paired in the
match play championship.
Invitations have been ex
tended 'to college players to
take part in the tournament
prior to the National Collegi
ate Athletic association cham
pionships at the Eugene Coun
try club the following week.
Portland (UPD Portland
State won the District Two
NAIA golf title in 36 holes
of competition at Forest Hills
Country Club Friday by a
wide margin.
5? Builders Supply
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Jones Breaks 100
In Mail Tribune
Trapshoot Tourney
Robert Jones, Crescent City,
Calif., Ray Coleman, Jackson
ville, Everett Armstrong, Eu
gene and Harold Wooley,
Drain, claimed top, laurels
yesterday in the opening day
contention of the two - day
Mail Tribune Trapshooting
tourney at Medford Gun club.
Main event of the meet, 16
yard firing f pr the Mail Trib
une trophy, will begin at 9:30
a.m. today. The Jim Morris
Memorial handicap is billed
for 1 p.m. Gunning at 25 pairs
of doubles will complete the
tourney.
Jones broke a perfect 100
straight clay pigeons yester
day in the 16-yard Rogue
Valley Hundred. Coleman
won a shootoff for winner's
trophy in the 100 target hand
icap blasting but Dean Bubar,
Roseburg,' and Ted Rice,
Myrtle Creek, delayed until
today their run-off for the
Chester Wood trophy. Scores
on the first 50 handicap tar
gets determine this honor.
Take Backer-Upper
Wooley and Armstrong won
the backer-upper shoot with
49 out of 50.
Jones 100 gave him the
Class A 16 - yard winner's
trophy. Armstrong and
George Jantzer, Medford,
each busted 99. In the shoot
off each downed 25 straight
and Armstrong won the coin
flip for the runner-up trophy.
Wooley won Class B in the
Rogue Valley with 98 and E.
Caloon followed with 97. Ev-
USC Team
Takes Title
Los Angeles, May 30-fiJPD-The
powerful Southern Cali
fornia baseball team, 1958
NCAA titlist, whipped Wash
ington, 9-0, Saturday for its
second straight Pacific Coast
Conference championship be
hind the two-hit pitching of
Bruce Gardner.
A penalty for recruiting ir
regularities in another sport
denied the Trojans a chance
to defend their national
crown. But they partially
made up for it Saturday with
their second lopsided win in
a row in the best-of-three
series with Washington, which
now will represent the PCC
in the NCAA regional play
off. USC won Friday, 17-3.
' Gardner had a no-hitter un
til the fifth when Jerry
Thornton beat out an infield
single. He also yielded a solid
hit to Pete Hanson in the
sixth.
John McLane tagged Wash
ington starter Daryl Burke
for a two-run homer in the
second and batted in three
other runs, while Don Still
well highlighted a sixth in
ning USC outburst with a
triple that also scored two
men.
Washington plays thetwin
ner of the Santa Clara-Fresno
State series in the regional
playoff next week end at
Seattle.
15,000 Mile Fordoirjatic & Mercury Transmission Service
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"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
erett Gibson, Central Point,
took Class C with 93 and De
Forrest Sober, Wedderburn
was No. 2 gun with 91. Prize
in Class D went to Floyd
Young, Talent with 94 birds
and Jack Porter. Medford.
was next with 87.
Duane Culbertson, Medford,
was high junior with 94 and
Emma Jantzer, Medford, high
iaay with 52.
Tie With 96
In the Chester Wood firing
Coleman and Ted Soden, Win
ston, cracked 96 over the 100
route and Coleman's edge in
the extra was 25 to 22.
Reportedly not on hand to
defend in the Mail Tribune
trophy shoot is W. W. Hile
man, Cottage Grove. He broke
100 ;to take the trophy last
year. Another prize in this
shoot is the Mendenhall
trophy for high gun among
Class B and lower entries.
Gene Hunt, Medford, won
last year.
Trophies are being offered
also for winner and runner-
up for high overall on the 450
registered targets in the shoot.
Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball
Slates Drawn
Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball league schedules will
get underway on June 23 and
29 and July 1, Commissioner
Warren LaBounty has an
nounced. Play in the eight-team pee
wee circuit will begin on the
first date and Intermediates
will open on June 29. July 1
will see first games for the
cub league.
Ashland, Medford and Cen
tral Point each will have two
pee wee crews. Medford will
have the Tigers and Wildcats,
Central Point the Braves and
Indians and Ashland the Bears
and Cubs. Lone Pine and Ea
gle Point round out the loop.
Medford Yankees and Gi
ants, Ashland and Central
Point are the intermediate
teams.
i
The cub circuit will enlarge
to six teams this year with
Ashland, Grants Pass Bears
and Cubs, Medford, Central
Point and Illinois Valley field
ing teams.
Pee Wees will play five in
nings and the other leagues
seven.
BOWLING
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings W L
Lucky Strikes 52 16
Splits & Mrs 35 4 32 ",4
Jokers 35 33
Channel Rollers 334 34 i
3 Hits & A Miss 33 35
Glad Rags 28 40
Try Hards 28 40
9 Pins 27 41
Results
3 Hits & A Miss S (O. Strom
493) 1609; Glad Rags 1 (E. Sessions
(Sub) 436) 1547.
Jokers 2 (V. Browns 488) 1694;
Lucky Strikes 2 (M. Miller 419
1675.
Try Hards 3 (C. Young 414) 1588;
Splits & Mrs. 1 (B. McCardell 444)
1580.
Channel Rollers 4 (T. Earnst 410)
1525; Nine Pins 0 (N. Jones 402)
1464.
I10I1TH OF JUNE OfJLY
FORDS and
INCLUDES:
10 Quarts of Transmission Oil
Remove Transmission Pan and
Clean
Adjust Transmission Bands
Adjust Transmission Linkage
Adjust Shift Linkage
.Drain & Fill Torque Converter
ND Batting
Title Taken
By Kangas
Ji;ugene-(UFD-Arley Kangas,
u ni o r Washington Stat
catcher from Tacoma is the
1959 Northern division base
ball batting king.
Kangas finished with a .369
mak to .357 for Kim Brad
shaw of Oregon State. Others
nigh on the list included
Floyd Damon. WSC. .35fi- .Tor.
ry Droscher, OSC, .353, and
Don- Daniels, Washington,
.340.
The winnine averse nr
the lowest since Northern di
vision records were originat
ed in 1949.
Washington's Earle Irvin
another junior, and the Hus
kies' Ernie Wheeler, each won
three games with no defeats
to top all pitchers. Irvine's
earned run average of 0.29
was far and away the best.
Orimm Mason of Oregon
State hit six home runs tn trm
that department., Kangas led
me league in runs batted in
with 21. Bradshaw had 12
stolen bases.
Spencer Named
Nevada Coach
Reno, Nev. (UPD Regents
of the University of Nevada
Saturday named Jackson M.
Spencer, head coach at Iowa
Wesleyan for the past six
years, the new Wolf Pack
basketball mentor.
The vote for Spencer was
7-2. Dissenting were two Las
Vegas regents, Ray Germain
and William Elwell.
Both favored appointment
of a Las Vegas High school
coach to the job.
Although neither was will
ing to identify the man they
wanted for the $7,000-a-year
job," it appeared certain this
was Las Vegas High school
coach Harry . Paille, one of
seven applicants who was in
terviewed on th Reno
campus.
Santos in Brazil is now the
world's leading coffee export
source.
IRRIGATION
PIK.1PS
to 60 H.P.
29
50
From
13 H. P. Shallow
Well , Sggoo
H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and ,
Air
Charger
1545"
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
We Give S&H Green Stamps
All This for ONLY
$1195
This is the recommended auto
matic transmission service to
keep transmission in top work
ino condition.
1
fell