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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1959)
Toirnadp Opposes f lie P altes Dm f resort &m4iM'Mm& . Black Tornado baseballers aim tonight for the second Medford high appearance in Oregon Class A-l champion ship finals in four seasons under the coaching helm of John Kovenz. The Tornado battles The Dalles Indians this evening in a state high school semi-final. Game time is 8 pjn. at The Dalles and marks Medford's initial tussle under lights this spring. Winner will move on into the championship decider on Saturday night in Multno mah stadium at Portland. Coincidently, The Dalles was Medford's semi-final hurdle in 1956 when the Tor nado last gained the titular game and took state runner-up laurels under Kovenz tute lage. Barr Mar Pilcb The Medford mentor again is expected to call on Dennis Barr, state all-star team choice, for pitching duties. He'll likely face John Heldt, Losing Perfect Game Brings Award Of Silver Tray and Twelve Goblets Cincinnati -(Wtt- Harvey Haddix will have something to show for his losing "per fect game" after all - a silver tray and 12 sterling silver goblets, which will be pre sented to him by the "National league. League President Warren Giles, who previously had announced that the league would present Haddix with a gift in honor of his feat, today disclosed details of the gift which will be given to Haddix sometime before the Pirates' current home stand ends on June 14. ,. The silver tray will tell the story with its inscription: "To Harvey Haddix in rec ognition of his outstanding performance - unprecedented in baseball history - pitching Jeffs Set In Playoff For, Title Tigar d (UPD A three-hit pitching performance by Ray Warren gave Jefferson a 4-1 victory over Tigard- and a berth in the championship game of the class A-l high school baseball playoffs Mon day night. . Jefferson will play the win ner of tonight's game between Medford and The Dalles in Multnomah stadium Saturday night for the title. . Jeff got only three hits off Tigard's Larry Barngover but one of them was. a three-run triple by Dave Freeland in the first inning. Fighter Here For Ring Bout Washington -0JPD- Promoter Goldie Ahearn was vastly re lieved today because light weight" champion Joe Brown finally arrived for his title defense against Italian Paolo Rossi Wednesday night. The 33-year-old champion flew in Monday night with trainer Bill Gore and friend Archie Swanson about three days later than Ahearn had expected him. Brown, who sparred three final rounds at Tonbull, Texas, Monday, said that he would scale about 1341& pounds for his seventh defense of the 135-pound crown. - The champion is favored at 14- 5 to beat 31-year-old Rosi in their nationally televised 15- round bout at Uline Arena. Rosi, of Italy and New York -now a U.S. citizen-finished his training Monday with four rounds. Portlander Signed Up Portland (UPD The New York Yankees have signed Bob Lasko, 19-year-old fresh man righthander of the Uni versity of Portland, for a bonus reported to be near $20, 000. . Lasko, a fireballer who won' 8 and lost 2 for Portland this season, is from New Westminster, B.C. He will re port to Kearney of the. class D Nebraska State league. There he will be a teammate of outfielder Wally Panel, signed by the Yankees late last month. Aqua Ski Club Incorporating ' Salem -UPB Articles of in corporation were filed today for the Rogue Aqua Ski club of Medford. They were signed by George J. Ketchum, Doug las Plumley and Dolores Le roy. -"v ' the Indians' ace twirler.TCo venz will have Tom Laurance immediately at hand should Barr need aid and The Dalles coach Noel Aronson may call Pete Briles should relief serv ice be required O Barr now has a 10-1 mark and Laurance is 3-3, Heldt 7-0 and Briles 9-0. Other probable starters for Medford are Bob Pond, catch er; towell Dean, first base; Ray Konopasek, second base; Cal Dean, shortstop; Ken Dur kee, third base; George Ice, left field; Jerry Anderson, center field and Ken Jensen, right field. The Dalles may have Norm Marks, catcher; Frank Betts or Bob Bailey, first base; sam Muller second base; Roger Peters, third base, and Bob Porter, shortstop. In the out field may be Bob Alf ord, ary Betts and Ronnie Brown. Heavy Hilleri Both' clubs have a number of players hitting above the 12 consecutive perfect innings game of May 26, 1959. "Presented by the National League of Professional Base ball Clubs." The 12 silver goblets will tell the rest of the story- They represent the 12 perfect in nings Haddix tossed, and on each will be inscribed, the de tails of a different inning. There's no goblet, of course, for the 13th inning. If there were, it would have to be a mighty big goblet , to get the whole story of that confused frame on it. Whole Story Given Felix Mantilla, first Braves' batter in the 13th reached first base on an error, the, first Milwaukee runner to reach base against Haddix. Ed Mathews sacrificed and -7 llr4 BLAST YANKS FROM CELLAR Yankee players Bo9 Tuxley (left) and Bill Skowron are all smiles in dressing room after their game with the Senators in "Dashing ton. Skowron's three-run homer with tgo out in t&e ninth blasted the Yanks out of the American Jguft cellar when Turley pitched a tgo-hit, 3-0 c&iGouUaveo the Nats. ... o CPtu4':riate:8!sife Grants Psg kq&iofv Bill Cole is expected to do the pitching for Grants PasQup the Cheney roster when the Climate pity Amer ican Legion junior baseball team meets the Central Point Cheney Studs on Wednesday evening. The game will be at 8 p.m. at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford. It will be a practice engagement. Other possible starters for Grants Pass are Glenn Davis, catcher; Paul Blinka, first base; Dave Anderson, second base; Dennis Walker, short stop; Jere Patterson, third base, and Rex Benner, Bob Varner and Bill Wolke. Other GP pitchers are Lar ry Janssen and Harry Parker.. Central Point will aim for its fourth victory of the sea son. The Stitfte won three of four games last week end from Klamath Falls. Players from Crater and PHILS OBTAIN NEIGER Philadelphia-(UPD-Alvin Nei ger, a left-handed pitcher at tending the University of Delaware, has signed a bonus contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, who revealed that 12held at the home of Mr and other major league clubs were after the ' youngster. Neiger, a 20-year-old, 190 pounder from Wilmington, Del., will 'report to the Phil lies' Johnson City, Tenn., farm club in the Class' D Ap palachian league in mid-June. .300 average. For Medford there are Cal Dean .413, George Ice, 409, Jerry Ander son, 341, Lowell Dean, 333, Ray Konopasek, 328 and Mike Parsons 322.3Jat leaders for the Indians are Bob Alford, 386. Heldt, .378, Marks and Muller, .338 each, Briles .333 and Ron Brown, 302.' The Black Tornado last week end picked up consider able confidence when they got by North Bend in the quarter finals. For, the Bulldogs boast a couple of the top pitchers irQ the state. Medford got to one of them, Tom Younker, for seven hits. The Dalles enters the semi final with a 20-3 record while Medford is 19-6-1. Tornado baseballers are champions of the Southern Oregon comer- nictrift R wViilo thivi Mountain circuit and District 7. The Dalles downed Leba non in a state quarterfinal ! game. Hank Aaron was purposely walked. Then Joe Adcock ended the game by getting the first hit off Haddix, a blow over thright-field fee. It should have been a homer. But Adcock passed Aaron on the basepaths be tween second and third and was called out. Umpire Frank Dascoli ruled it was a double scoring two runners and the final score was' 2-0. Giles later ruled only one run should be allowed to score and -changed the final result to 1-oV Haddix told. Giles when in formed of the gift, "I couldn't think of anything I'd rather have to recall the occasion." . Chances are there was something he'd rath' have had, though. Say a run by the Pirates in the 11th inning. t Ashland HjQfi school ma&rj Central Point will play RoseburQhere Saturday eve ning and may meet that team again Sunday unless theQled- ford Legion club should facQ Roseburg. " NFL E33IBITIfl ar (Boston -WPD- The ChicaQo Bears and the Philadelphia Eagles will meet in nearby Lynn, Mass., in anQxhibition football gime on Aug. 22. The game, the proceeds of whicH will go to charity, was ar ransd by Joseph P. Sennedy, former ambassador to the Court- of St. James, at the behest of Richard Cardinal dishing. . ., M Club Iqw Renegades A meeting of the Creek Renegades was Reese held May 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Stephenson. R. D. Scobie, Eagle Poii$ gavpa demonstration on how to snear sheep. The next meeting will be Mrs. B. Matteisen June 9. A David Calloway, ' Reporter New York state is second only to California in the total number of acres which are de voted to vineyards. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, June 2, 1959 SPORTSCASTS Radio station KYJC will carry a broadcast of the Melford-The Dalles High school stale Class A-l base ball semi-final gage al 8 o'clock tonight. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .622 .587 .533 .457 .409 CB Hi 4 4',i 6 7,i 9',i Milwaukee San Francisco Pittsburgh 28 17 19 21 23 24 25 26 28 27 24 Los Angeles 25 Chicago a 21 - Cincinnati X. Louis 18 Philadelphia .. 17 378 11 Monday's Results S. Francisco 11, Milwaukee 2 (night) . Only game scheduled. -Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Hillman (3-3) vs. Owens (3-3). Los Angeles at Cincinati (night) Drysdale (5-4) vs. Lawrence (3-5). San Francisco at Milwaukee (night) Sanford (6-5) vs. Willey (2-1) or Pizarro (0-1). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Jackson (3-5) vs. Haddix (3-3). Wednesday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night QSan Fran, at Milwaukee, night AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet. .581 .556 .543 .500 .477 .452 .447 .442 GB Cleveland 25 Chicago 25 Baltimore 25 Kansas City 21 Detroit 21 New Yodf 19 1 Hi 3',i 4i Washing! Jn 21 ... 19 Monday's Results Detroit 3. Cleveland Kansas City 3. Chicago 1, night Only games scheduled TuesOr's Probable Pitchers o New York at Detroit (night) Maas 3-2) -ws. Mossi (3.-2). Washington at CleiSsland (night) Hamm (5-5) vs Grant (3-1). Baltimore at Chicago (night) Wilhelm (7-0)tls. Shaw (4-1). Boston at Kansas City (night) Sullivan (2-3) vs. Herbert (4-3). Wednesday's Qmes Baltimore at Chicago Boston at KansaV-City, night New York at Detroit, night Washington at Cleveland, night PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. it Sacramento 30 San Diego. 27 Portland 22 Phoenix 23 17 19 20 24 24 25 25 2f .587 2 '4 5,i 7 8 9 914 10 .524 6 89 Vancouver 21 67 Spokane " 20 Salt Lake 19 Seattle ... 19 d44 23 3L3 Monday's Results Salt Lake 6. Vancouver ( (1st game, 7 innings) . ; Salt Lake 5, Vancouver () Only games scheduled. Today's Games Vancouver at Salt Lal Spokane at Phoenix Seattle at Sacramento Portland at San Diego NORTHWEST LEAGL Z. Pet. Qn . W, Salem 23 16 17 If! Lewiston Eugene Tri-Citv 20 18 18 18 15 .541 529 04 ZU Aj z.rt VSWenatchee yVaHma 21 .462 5 SO -405 7 Monday's Results Eugene 5, Salem 1 (1st game) Salem 7, Eugene 2 (2nd game) Only games Qiheduled. Today's ScCbdule Lewiston at Salem . () O Wenatchee at Tri-City w Eugene at Yakima Sqlem ge& gpHf Wife Unit Press IrflddQ&rfiS Salem and Euoen& tanglett m in a make-up double-heada? th) Northwest LgQQues onlyOamQs Mondgr night enQ wound up with a sglit. ugene won the opener 3-l behind two-hit hurling bfob Bolin and Satem won the sec ond, 7-2, im tfte help ow som heavy hittiira so Bivftts. Jo Oilson with ( Qoubl and a triple Qot, tr only Salem hits in the opener. Bo lin contributed a run-producing doiQle to Eugene's (ll-hit attack and catcher John Or- sino added a triple. In the niQhtcap, Ht)ens sin glQf. the first run in the initial frame and then in the fifth unloaded a p-andJani homer. Don Schaeffer, .makina his first start for Salem, gicke& up xne victory wun e xur hitter. 9ugeV3e's two (Qins came in the seventh on a walg, a triple by JoeQparks anQ a ground out. &BJtf-TjP LIMKTSD Montreal (UPD Pik Shaughnessy, president of th$ International league, said to day that from no1 on all pitchers will ' be limited to only five warm-up tosses and that mound conferences will be held to one minute in an effort to speed up games. - PAlLY'g Body & Faint Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BAjtTLEfi1 Phone SP 2-2393 6 'MEDFOrlDUlTRIBUNa Tempers Bare (lip GDurBng lEaDD (Same United Press International. It's still early in the season, yet tempers already are flar ing in that National league pennant race. Diryl Spencer, Willie Mays and Del Rice were the prin cipals Monday night when the San Francisco Giants crept o within IV2 games of first place by walloping the Milwaukee Braves, 11-2. First Rice Qnomemtarily stunned Spencer when he tagged him out during a run down betwefei third and home in the seventh inning. Then Mays retaliated by bowling over Rice on a play at the plate during a four-run San Francisco rally in the eighth and sending the Milwaukee catcher to a hospital with a bruised lower shin bone. Sanforc To Pitcjk Pof Giartife Milwaukee-flJPD T h & red hot San Francisco Gianw at tempt to move within a half a game of Milwaukee Qday wherQthey send f astballiiOyke Qms uauL cdiuui u agaiii&x uie ycir- tialQ crippled Braves. The Giants clUftbeV? tl Bives in the opener of iour igime series last mgnt, 11-2. Bill Rigney's boys used the single to Qreat advantage in the thir inninQwith a six run spreg Sam nes went all the way for the Giants and recorded his fiwh win aQinst as many losses. He- also singled home two of the runs in the third. The raves played Qfjthout ace receiver Del Cranaall be hind the plate. Hacomplained of wuble vision in one ey ami fjras a last minute scratch. Han daron-baseball's-vlead-iC hitter, h to retire vom the contest in the sixth inning) with a stiff back. Both may sit out this aOernoon's fray. Milwaukee s Jfcond strinQ catcher, Del Ricn is almost definitely out of toaay's tme. He tangled with Willie Mays on a play at the plate and was carriew off) fep (eld in a strQtcher with(l badly bruised shin Q)nQ ice's injury may have som interesting ramifica tions. The scrappy J3rave catcher incurred(he wrath of the Giants in the top of the seventh" whQn hf nut a tiower- Bui tcO on shortstop Dafyl Spencer. Rice hit Spencer so harQ Jth the ball that the shortstop - was momentarily stunnQd and required first an on tha fioiW. Both club husyd out on the diamono buh it remained conversa tional and Spfticer staye4(5M 19 Oame. Late that inning, C3ajc crf)sbeQ into Rice (giien Ca CtrieQ to scor on Orlando Ce- pogQ'Sidoable. 'CJays and Rica warO botg) taken out oC the lineup but Qlays sgiQ he wig deQnitely be ready today. BlavOn giarfls bgtteO in th& bjg giirQ inning. jm av ort, ho hs eon having froulfia colJQctjng a hfi a Oame, ne ug with Co singiQsn the inning tsparft the lOUy. In 11, the Giants Qot lm hits, 3c oP them Qie basers. (Sones AlflfteU the Braves iprit hits. He wled thre Qnd strucy outv oatters. All f$ the Giants' Bi Five John ntonelli, y Stu Olil ler 3-0; Qan)!, g-5; McCor mic, 3-3; ind ones, 5-5-are nowt over Q10 .500maifi for th f irsjjtime this season. Qhe leaves re expected to use Cgrlton Willey against Sanford this afternoon. whe comfortable ieeiina earnest &0n End you'rerfoing business la3est congimer finance ot riyu 2snence make the difference STouuy Q&i comfortable wiQi HFC's pabk, rf2to() QtaP. . . complete privacy . . . &nsbler3&ymr3 plans, or prompt money service you caQ tOist borrow confidently and comfortc&y t DBC Igansjfrom 920 to $1500 arranged in one dap. 6USEH0LD FIWB : Gr$a&tf 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor OfQt Monday Evening till 8:00 Mays himself was taken out of the lineup with shin bruises but said he definitely would play Tuesday night when the teams resume their four-game series. In the American league, the two teams which got the big gest jump on the New York Yankees continued to fritter away their opportunity - to maintain a sizeable lead over the reviving world champions. The first-place Cleveland In dians dropped a 3-1 decision to the Detroit Tigers and the second-place Chicago White Sox lost by the same score to the Kansas City Athletics. The Indians, who have lost three straight and six of their last eight games, now lead the Yankees by only 5Va games while the White Sox, who have lost seven of 10 games to the Qthletics, lead them by onlyl1- Jon)feuarQ gacoig) O Sam Jones, the erratic side jirmer ith the overpowering iff. turned in an ght-hit-ter Q sqtuTOis sQason rQc ord at 5-5 as ' the Gwits founded out KJ) hits. Jones Tiad a Ove-hit shutou until the sjQth innirjg) when Frang Torr single homa Ooth il- Paul BoytacB Wchetf five-hitter r Qtfe Tig2rs who hav& climbaii to IVithin (f) gam of first plQca and are oniy two games unaer .500 after th 2-15 stQrt tha cost Qui Gxrmn tha mgng ger's io. Qjne dim rr?0 Dykes thaTJeCS tve90-S i:ord IP .70g) Bud Daisy sitcbSS e nuter jjor in$ ixnieuo nw Joe DemaQstri figurOd in all thr3 of thair Cuns. QaroaeStri) triiai to ttriv in onei run, scored on a wild nQch enQ thi hi hi thirQ bom the yefir. Rgy Qoora(5bs) fi tnirw egamsy one giQ. LlmeriCtn L3flA Cleveland ..rl(r000 000 1 S 0 Detroit 000 110 10VV-3 & 0 Bell, Sfrodpwski (8) and NVn. fKtack (3-Q and V;rtQr$. CwSQr Well QQ. HR Yost.. Kansfts City ..000 020 100- ChicfiSp ......000 100 0001 Y LfVar Q-CI and House. Moore, Stale (9) fetod Ronno. Lfar Moore (1-3)7 HO Demaestri.7 Only OimQs schedQed. NaUonalVeA San Ot-anT W6 000 14011- 14 0 Milwaukee ..0Q 002 OfiQ 2 8 1 S. Jones (d-5) anJQ Landrith, Schmidt (7). v. Piwro (3) (Snd Rice, Lopata (M. Losf Jay Only game Qheduled. InloQrood, Cali-(CPD-rfock-ey Ralgh Nevos, given less than 50-50 chgocd to liOe last SaturQaft was reSeoday to hay gseS iha critic staga ,. Qie veteraa gfe-y961"-0 rid suDeraQ e (Ji-Qctured sQull and fracturog, vaiftailrea Saturday Qhan he thwfl ft-(On g hors dcQicag 6& 0.oiiyyooQ vtjrg. Doctors 53pr9sSE 9&Q concern (far his 1 gjlev operatidS, buf his Cecoapp BasOeda so sgeefis Hi?yeslte- Bay ho was glloaft &o Cglg: tyitte hfP S. VP as Still egt 0a tfta ssrioio? lt, cate nafh otlrscai?affl Bi rmefi. - ' . - Los ngelo -(UP- o An geled shortsSfep BobjLiUjs, ho hit only '220 while gltddoa&nd with Don Qimmer, hgs ben sent.to th0 Spokane ftcm trjub of the PacWc Coast league. The QodQers Jn turQ uo chasfid the contreP of Spo kane shortstoQ Mury XSTills, who schedules tS-join tha club in MilwcuQaa On &ridgy. jsitfi Slmerica'S) oldesb company. OvoC81 yotSS3 ' PHONEPring 001 p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m. Drysdale To Pitch In Series Cincinnati (UPD Big Don Drysdale takes the mound to night for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the opener of a three-game series against the Cincinnati Reds. Drysdale (5-4) was knocked out by th&.Reds in his last start in Crosley Field; and the Dodgers as a team have had tough going against the sixth-place Redlegs. The Cali- fornians have dropped six in a row here. Brooks Lawrence (3-5) who lost his previous start against the Dodgers, will be the Cin cinnati hurler; To Mark Opening The game will mark the opening of "a 13-game road trip for the Dodgers, now re siding m fourth place 4V2 games behind the league lead ing Milwaukee Braves; The Dodgers came home from their last road trip with an 11-10 record and in second place, but then blew their exulted position with a sub- .500 stand in the Los Angeles Coliseum. During the present eastern tour the Dodgers will visit only four cities, counting Cin cinnati. From here they go on toQlilwaukee for a three- Q?me stand, then to Philadel phia for three more mQs and to Pittsburgh for four pames before returning to th&! ColQeum for a series artinst the(J5raves starting.June University of Oregpn, Bu gflne - fcdministratiOo records (0 the Pacific Coast coQfer ence, Qyhich tfajenQgfl Oley" e) after year a Grill be de posited in the UniCsity oty SSvan-QDro)n libiQrv. 9.apres9ntati0es S) collars &hich were members 6the thleftc .conference Ooted gt Mnai meetnjg to Afece (ha rec ords Qiara QicludeQ f9 the recdv2s rej COIlferancA riinuOss. onmmis- (aoSrrs' hterS direfiors' let ters, (ho constitution, (ynan- cjqi recorvs ov office op&ra tions.ttatioal Cqgleaiate Ath leOc essociation Anateria and Rosg)&ogl idio anJ)3alev(3 sion aocumemo Th conferenco filae will nQ be opened vQtH uly 1, 19J b agroenenQ is that ate they Q?iQ) be aCaU able for reseQrch fiyQppses with the permissidii o; tho university librrien. University Libmrigij Caf3 Hintz commented Qhat the records will provip a Q)lfl basis for a history q3 college athletGfe on the West Coast during the pastg)year9 He said the preservation ?p the PCC files ensufs 5hat such history will be written. San Sranoisco -lUPD - Dicft eU dl the Salt LaRe City Baes, $$o (Jias 3-9 won-and-lost rord, loads t9a Peci3c Coecit eaia hurl in oarn-aQ-cun aoeragas fl8 0.00 per niaa inninas. Sluer Geoiea Qreesa oft UfOBuaaa mg uie 10(Q iq Dat 0.ina feith a .350 mark, and i gonianS) wid 10. Averages lndtade Sunday's gBmeO o Sail has appeared in seven (moSi pittheQ 60 innings, swucgout ob ana aisea u. 11 1 " ' "iLfL-J 'd O 1 Aquiso Sets Pace For Lady Keglers VAquiso took the lead in two categories and a share ofoNo. 1 spot in another as front-runners changed last week end in all women's ri valry in the Southern Oregon Handicap tourney at Medford Bowling lanes. The Myrtle Creek woman now heads all-events with 1796 and singles with 629. She and Marguerite' Rone, Myrtle Creek, top doubles with 1193. Robinson Keeps Title New York-TOPD-The New York State Athletic com mission ruled today that Sugar Ray Robinson com plied with orders to sign for a title fight against Carmen Basilio and thus he should not be stripped of hit world middleweight cbim pion- . ship. , Robinson had been under ordjs from the commission filnd the courts to sign for a title defense with ex-champion Basilio by May 15. 3?l9in J. Krulewitch. chairman of the commis- C3on. pointed out that during lpringORobinson produced proof that he had signed for thejbout May 18. "To Vacate the title of a Qorld's champion, because he had not signed prior to. ih)151h day ofMay would inequitable K r u 1 e iicht&nnounced.' pjtfl flfloyer st8 Offer f o Match Portland - (UPD - Middle weight Phil Moyer, elder brother of nationally ranked Denny Moyer. may get a match in Madison Square Gar den the latter part of July. . His manager, Sid Flaherty, said he had received an offer from the Garden's matchmak er, TeWdy Brenner. glaherty disclosed the offer Sunday while Moyer con tinued preparations for his 10 round bout here Tuesday night &ith Chico Cirino, of Puerto kftico vMoyer s last bout was with Yama Bahama of Bimini, Brit ish QVest Indies. Moyer lost the decision, ' Th bout with Cirino, is the fnale of a four-bout card, the IQst Qne show here, before Denny Moyer meets Welter- weiflht Champion Don Jordan in title match July 10. gittsburgMDPD-John Nisby, g six-one, 230-pound guard, has sidled his 1959 contract vOith th Pittsburgh Steelers. NiQy, who played collegiate ball at the College of Pacific, came to the Steelers as a free CQent in 1957 after being re lapsed by the Green Bay Packers. 58 In Life . . . experience te tRe great teacher t In Scotch . . .Teacher's id the great experience b N-Biftal ALUS 4JWB'&00P.M..- ?0W HAIL TRIBUNE SPORTS The Clock. Medford. rolled 2835 to replace Pepsi Cola,, , Medford, 2801, as leader in the team action. Lucille Cornelius assumed high game" with 215. While there were .changes among the top five In all worn--ens rivalries, there were only two changes among the high fives for men. . The tourney opened May 23 and will continue through; June 28. TOP FIVES: . v Women's '.earns The Clock. Medford, 2335; Pepsi Cola, Medford, 28)1; Richfield Oil, Crescent City, Calif., 2725; Hawkinson .Tire Tread, Med ford, 27J2; Dou Coon's Flying A, Myrtle Creek, 2679. Women's doubles Vi Aqui so and Marguerite Rone, Myrtle Creek, 1193; Stella Pu ett and Evelyn Read, Medford, 1156; Maxine McCall and ' Vera Cummings, Medford, 1151; Polly Anderson and Mel Little, Medford, 1149; Shirley Daigle and Mable Clark, Medford, 1147. Women's singles Aquiso 629; Mildred Smith, Crescent City, Calif., 613; Lucille Cor nelius, Medford, 599; Read 597; Daigle 585. Women's all-events Aquiso 1796; M. Smith 1778; Daigle 1764; Nona 'Warren, Myrtle Creek, 1761; Cornelius 1709. Women's high game Cor nelius 215; Aquiso 214; M. Smith 213; Daigle 212; Bon nie Fornay, Ashland, 209. Men s teams Gearhart ho tel 2997; Trail Creek Lumber 2972; Fortune Gassers, Med-ford-Crescent City, 2956; State Farm Insurance, Crescent City, 2944; ABC Music, Cres cent City, 2922. o Men's doubles Darrell Love and Jack McKinnon. Crescent City, 1282; Ray Of ford and Cliff Proctor, Med ford, '1264; Clarence Lincoln and Wes Baird, Crescent City, 1263; Boyd Mabry and Kermit Stewart, Seaside, 1262; Riley Appelgate and Don Ivie, Med ford, 1261.. Mpn's singles L y 1 e Don nelly, Drain, 692; Ernie En gelkes, Medford, 692; Marsh Ramsby, Medford, 667; Cliff Proctor, Medford, 662; Barnie Hibbard, Eueka, Calif., 659.; Men's all-events Hibbard 1914; Engelkes 1900; Stewart 1877; Vera Cook Seaside,' 1866; Frank Griffith, Klam ath Falls, 1864. Men's high game Proctor 259; Cook 243; Darrell Brere ton, Medford; Ray Wise, Med ford; Bill Blunt, Medford. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile ' Bricks, Flue 727 W. McAndrewt Phone SP 3-4575 er SP 2-4107 Game A o 2123 STATIOTI o
