CaDBIioiriniDa CommBssDOSii o
ClliecCc Keanlbeini Vargas Case
srpcDmTrs
Sox Mew
flu Bowling Meet
Tod fives chaneed complete
ly in men'i singles and all
" events as the result ol activity
during the past week end in
the Southern Oregon Handi
cap tournament at Medford
Bowling lanes.
There were also new hold
- ers of No. 1 spot in the men's
team and high game events
and in women's singles and
high game.
New leader of men's teams
is Pepsi Cola of Myrtle Creek
with 3054. Dean Schultz,
Grants Pass, now paces sin
gles with 716 and Jim Lebold,
Salem, heads all-events with
1968 with handicap and 1941
tcratch. Toye Lindblad is now
high game man with 26 Dar
rel Love and Jim McKinnon,
Crescent City, Calif., are still
ahead in doubles with 1282.
Florence Slack, Roseburg,
now paces women's singles
with 634 and 221 . game. Vi
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country Club
lady golfers entertained ladies
from the Grants Pass club on
Thursday, June 4. Following
golf a luncheon was served to
all attending.
Winners for -the day from
' both clubs were as follows:
Low gross, Rose Jane Bunch
(Medford); low net, Mrs. Sam
Fox (Grants Pass). Grants Pass
low net - A group, Mrs. Sid
Walke; B group, Mrs. John
Slaughter.' Medford low net
A group, Mrs. William Clark;
B group, Mrs. William Schei;
C group, Mrs. Wayne Safley;
D group, Mrs. Richard Rem-
entena; nine-hole, Mrs. David
Lowry and Mrs. Tom Polk.
On Thursday, June 11, play
for the day will be judged by
the most 4s, 5s, 6s and 7s in
the 18-hole group and the
Qmost 7s on any one scorecard
in the nine-hole group.
On Tuesday June 9, ladies
from Rogue Valley will play
Willamette Valley - Southern
Oregon tourney at Roseburg.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
(Ladies are to contact others In
their threesome.)
Mesdames Dean M. Lambert. T. A.
Culbertson Jr.. H. S. Elbert; War
ren Lessee. Jack Eidswiclc Sam
Colton; H. E. Nulton, Lew Batesd
C. Ed Gordon: Rose jane Buncn,
Mahr Beyers, a. o. Mitchell; L. it.
Smith, Brian Douglass, Noble T,
Vincent: John Jensen. Bernard T.
Nutting. E. W. Sickels; Ed Milne,
Wm. Schei, Richard Finch; William
T. Clark. Josenh Moore. Frank
Tamney; C. B. Collins, Kenneth
Teeter. W. a. -Blackledee; Ray
Fnsbie. Thomas Teutsch, William J.
Miller. .
Mesdames R. Ren Taylor, Ralph
O. Dell, R. X. Heysell; Robert De
Lorme, Mylea Doran, Lawrence
Buonocare; Dick House, Glen Fab-
rick, William Kalibak; Lou C. Mo
Laughlin, Ralph Barclay. M. Don
aid McGeary; L. T. Anderson, Rob
ert Morris. Wayne Safley; Ray
Sorenson, Richard Schwann, John
Dav: Ken McHugh. C. H. BarrelL
Reese Alexander; T. J. Harnsberger,
Earl aNelson. Geo. Pearson; Jerry
uison. Gien Jones, lucnara swan;
Al Williams. Paul Dix. W. C. Knope:
W. L. Stark. R. B. Knight. Stuart
V. McQueen- Jack Sue. Richard
Rementeria. Floyd Somers.
9-Hole Play
Mesdames Thomas W. McFadden
Sam Harbison. Jerry Gastineau
Bill Cowninf. Paul Jorgenson, Ed
KJUever: Jim iinegan, Myers Jones,
Bill Walker; John Nuich. Randall
Gifford, Ray Baker; John Ripley,
Richard Hogan. Wm. Deatheraee:
Paul Lea. Gordon H. Taylor. David
Lowry; Charles Madsen. William
Brooks. Wm. Williams: Paul Havi
land. Jack Mitchell. Vincent Nico-
letti: Howard Gilmer. Glen Bran-
lund. Robert Mclntyre; Warren
Bayliss. Alva M. Perkins, M. John
H. Foster: Richard Alley, Melvin
McGrew, J. A. Dickey: Kaipn Mar
latt. Svlvan Mullin. Bob Walker:
. Jim Nistler. Howard Scroggins. Ray
Stewart: Dick Watson. Galen San-
ner. Sfyde Campbell; Royal E. Bebb,
Geo. Lewis, Dorothy Dowson.
(Members who wish to be paired
for Thursday play can phone Mrs.
T. L. Teutsch.)
Giants Sell
Speake Outright
Pittsburgh - (UPD - Th? San
ftrancisco Giants today sold
outfielder Bob Speake out
right to their Phoenix) Ariz.,
farm club in the Pacific Coast
league.
' Speake. who entered the
majors with the Chicago Cubs
a few seasons ago, was bat
ting .091 for the Giants this
year. He appeared in 14
games, was at bat 11 times,
had 1 hit and drove in 1 run.
His departure for Phoenix
left the Giants one under the
25-player limit.
Bay
At
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tito
Bricks. Flue
727
W. McAadrews
i '
Leaders
Aquiso, Myrtle Creek, still is
high in all-events with 1796
and still shares frontrunner
position in doubles with Mar
guerite Rone at 1193. The
Clock, Medford, kept its team
lead of 2835.
TOP FIVES:
Men's teams Pepsi Cola. Myrtle
Creek. -3054; Gearhart hotel 2997;
Jantzer Logging. Grants Pass; 2989:
Trail Creek Lumber, Medford,
2972; Fortune Gassers, Medford,
2956.
Men's singles Dean Schulz,
Grants Pass. 716: T. W. Henderson,
Grants Pass, 715; Howard Larsen,
Grants Pass, 707; Lavern Johnson,
Medford. 704; Lavern Howard,
Riddle. 703.
Men's all-events Jim Lebold,
Salem, 1968; Stan Piersol, Rose
burg. 1939: Schultz 1935; Frank
Carle, Roseburg, 1933; Larsen, 1920.
Men's high game Toye Lind
blad, Albany. 266; Lebold 265; Cliff
Proctor, Medford. 259; Howard 255;
Earl Lenz, Medford, .245.
Men's doubles Darrell Love and
Jack McKinnon, Crescent City,
1282; Ray Of ford and Cliff Proctor,
Medford, 1264; Clarence Lincoln
and Wes Baird, Crescent City. 1263;
Boyd Mabry and Kermit Stewart.
Seaside. 1262; Riley Applegate and
Don Ivie. Medford. 1261. Roger
Weiss and Don Hunter, Medford,
1261.
Women's teams The Clock, Med
ford 2835; Pepsi Cola, Medford,
2801; Rogue Equipment Sales, 2738;
Richfield Oil, Crescent City, Calif.,
2725; Hawkinson Tire Tread, Med
ford, 3712.
- Women's doubles Vi Aquiso and
Marguerite Rone, Myrtle Creek,
1193: Stella Puett and Evelyn Read.
Medford, 1156; Maxine McCall and
Vera Cummings, Medford, 1151;
Pollv Anderson and Mel Little,
Medford. 1149; Shirley Daigle and
Mabla Clark. Medford, 1147; Clara
Yost and Mim Rettke. Brookings,
1147.
Women's singles Florence Slack.
Roseburg, 639; Aquiso, 629 Thelma
Shelton, Medford, 617; Mildred
Smith, Crescent City, Calif, 613;
Lucille Cornelius, Medford. 599.
Women's all-e vents Aquiso,
1796; M. Smith. 1778; Daigle 1764;
Nona Warren, Myrtle Creek. 1761;
Ruth Johnston, Drain, 1728.
Women's high game Slack, 221;
Cornelius 215; Aquiso 214; M.
Smith. 213; Daigle 212.
MacLeod-Flink
Golf Net Low
Mrs. Tom MacLeod and Lee
Flink with a 31 tied for low
net Sunday in the mixed
three-ball golf sixsome at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Tying for low gross were
Mrs. Al Hart and Tom Teu
tsch and Mrs. H. E. Nulton
and Bill Clark with 41s.
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Lou
McLaughlin had a 31V net
and Mrs. Robert DeLorme
and Bill Walker a 32V4. Fol
lowing the leaders in gross
were' Mrs. Ken Teeter and
Jim Sheldon with 42.
. Long drive honors went to
Mrs. Helen Davies and Bill
Clark for low handicap play
ers and to M?s. Hart and Bob
Anderson for high handicap-
pers. Mrs. DeLorme was clos
est to the pin on No. 17 for
high handicap lady golfers.
For men high and low handi
cap entries the KP on No. 15
prizes went to McLaughlin
and Flink.
STAR
-Bv CLAY
Amu
MAR. 22
JM Your Daily Activity Guide
" According to tho Stan.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac b:rtk s!ga
'44-51-63
TAURUS
APR. 2'.
Meet
- 2 Interesting
3 You'll
. 4 Thrill
5 To
6 Romance
7 And
SAfedicc'
9Ltge'
ICOr- - '
1 1 Overdue
i2A
3Mony:
14 Chang
15 News
Careful '
17 Attention
18 Steer
".9Ar
20 Of -
21 Chang
22 And
23 Of
24 Make
25 Sidestep
.26 Outlook.
27 Elderiy
28 Scenery
29 Your .
, 31 Concerning
' 32Ceor
33 Progressive
34 Rise
35 Or
36 To
37Wor.ts -
' .
II 125-38-52-5
r 59-65-72
MMiM
MAY 22
38
-PJJJJNEH
39
ff;
40 Obligations
41 Watch
,12-21-23-Za
'31-39-80-84
42 Due
' 43 Known
. 44'dtas
45 In
- 46 Bi"s .
47 III '
48 Of
49 "s -SCYour
51 He'p
- 52Peop'e
53 Popu'crity
54 Person
' 5S Required
56 News
57 Avoid
580r
59 Arguments
CANCBI
JUNE 23
;'JLY 23
f347-50-6o-71
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UG. 23
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TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
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OUR DELIVERY OR U-HAUL
San Francisco-rttPO-The ten
tacles which join the boxing
world have become so com
plex that investigating bodies
get lost in the maze.
The California State Athle
tic commission goes into ses
sion here Wednesday in an
attempt to untangle some
thing of a mess in this region
but even before the group
gets together, it admits that
there is little chance for any
kind of solution to the prob
lem of hoodlums in the fight
rackets.
"It's just about impossible
to figure out where the con
trol starts and ends on any
one fighter," said one commis
sion member. -
And Jack Urch, executive
officer for the commission
says: VWe can't pin down any
gangsters right now."
Vargas Case Probed
The commission will inves
tigate the case of Reuben Var
gas, a heavyweight contender,
whose manager and mother
have received some threaten
ing telephone calls. It is
known that Vargas' two man
agers of record, Bert Brodose
and Ralph Gambina, don't see
eye-to-eye.
'So how is the commission
going to unravel this one:
Brodose sold a half interest
in Vargas to Hank Sinacoloa
and Gambina, described as
"associates of Frank Sinatra,"
for $10,000. Brodose- claims
he received only $500.
Gambina also is the- "Cali
fornia manager" of record for
lightweight Larry Boardman.
Boardman formerly was
managed by Blinky Palermo,
a known small-time hoodlum.
Palermo generally is con
sidered a henchman of Fran-
vio Parian, sometimes de
scribed as - "the underworld
czar of boxing.
So it is nossible that Var
gas now is under the influ
ence of Carbo. And 11 so, is
that illegal?
Or, let's take a look at an
other entanglement: ',
Telephoned Warning
Promoter Don Chargin of
Oakland recently was told to
"stay out of Southern Califor
nia boxing." He got the warn-
in? hv an unknown voice
over telephone. But Chargin
had scheduled a bout between
Boardman and Art Ramponi.
Now for entanglements:
rharein is being financed
at least partially, by Cus D'-
Amato, manager oi neavy
weight champion Floyd Pat
terson and Teleprompter, the
closed TV circuit outfit. D'-
Amato is the avowed foe of
tvo rfpfunct International
Boxing club, which furnished
many of the fighters for na
tional TV shows.
So Boardman pulls out of
the Chargin fight with an an
nounced sore hand; and Ram
poni also withdraws, an
nouncing he is "sick."
Question: Is Boardman un
der control of the syndicate
fighting D'Amato and Tele
prompter? Or was Ramponi
"warned" too?
It's little questions like
these that make life interest
ing for members of any ath
letic commission.
GAXElC
R. POLLAN-
24-29-37-43411
fc4-74-84-88M
61 Frestig
62 Now
63 Conditions
64 And
65 And
66 Actions
67 Now .
SCORPIO
OCT. 24)
NOV. 22
14.7n.7R.47
&0-73-77' VH
SAGITTARIUS
Meddlesome 68 Gold
NOV. 23
Money 69 Diggers
70 Cultivate
DEC 22
71 To ' ,
72 Gossip "
73 New
74 Express
75 Or
76 Avert
77 Friends
78 Loss .
79 Wily :
80 Is
81 Friends
82 And
83 Your
84 Your '
851s
86 Probable
87 Possible;
S3 Feelings
89 Visit
h 8-32-48-68
K9-75-79-81
CHCORN
DEC 23
JAN. 20 Vt
1- 8- 9-lOlfl
11 1-46-62
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB.'
19-27-35-471
E4-60-83-89
PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21 S,
90 Extravagance
3-4-5-AO
7-13-56 VSB
TIME
2-8086
No Games Scheduled -For
N.W. League
By United Prwi International
No games were scheduled
in the . Northwest League
Monday night.
To-ght league-leading Sa
lem travels to Wenatchee,
Eugene is at Yakima and Tri
City is at Lewiston.
Lind Nine
Maintains
Slim Lead
United Prats International
The Lind Florists of Port
land maintained a half game
lead over Vancouver's entry
over the weekend in the
Northwest Women's Major
Softball league race.
.The Florists swept a week
end pair in Portland from
Rogue Valley's Dairy Maids,
3-0 and 1-0. Louis Mazucca
hurled her third straight no
hit, no-run game in the Sun
day night game.
The Portland team has a
7-0 record to 6-0 for Vancou
ver, which defeated Eugene
9-7 and 5-0 at Eugene.
In other weekend action,
Seattle defeated the American
Linen entry of Portland twice
at Seattle, 5-3 Saturday night
and 2-0 Sunday night.
American Linen is now 5-5,
Seattle 3-3, Rogue Valley 4-6,
Salem 1-5 and Eugene 0-7 in
the standings.
Skier Tells
Of Retirement
Frankfurt -IJPD- Sport fans
in many parts of Europe were
sweating out the first heat
wave of the summer today
with their thought turned to
skiing.
The reason was that Toni
(Golden Boy) Sailer -one of
the most popular athletes in
the history of European sport
and in the opinion of many
the greatest skier of all time
has announced his retirement.
Olympic and world cham
pion Sailer told a German
television . audience t Monday
night that he was quitting
the "white sport" because his
work as a movie actor left
him no time for ski practice.
U. O. Sprinter
To Miss Meet
Eugene -(UPD- Roscoe Cook,
University of Oregon sprint
star who recently tied the
world record of 9.3 seconds
in the 100-yard dash, will
miss the NCAA champion
ships in Lincoln, Neb., this
week end because of illness.
Coach Bill Bowerman said
Cook has suffered a skin rash
since the Modesto relays and
later a lymph gland swelling.
He has not been able to rest
or practice enough in recent
days, the coach said.
Y
Theyll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo
, YEAU'AHD NEX'Y'THEy HADTHEIRWONDEK? IP THE" T4LK
VEAR WE SHOULD 1 CLUB OINNJER L.4ST X ABOUT THEM2 JOBS AT
CUT OUT THE NJIGHT-THEy'LL BS I TUB DINNER THEy DONT I
SPEECHES AL- REWASHIN' rTAUL A. WOBRy ABOUT "EM HERE.' J
S i.,.r J T06ETHER-AN' Av WEEK NOW. ,
f NEK' YEAR X THE BAND DIDN'Td 1
ENTERTAINMENT- r-f- ( 0LI-BE( AlNV W
DILLBERRy LAID I fjT77 "Z-LTl Ti f. IN VET HE WONT Sn
AN E66 AS EMCEE- IS i 'A REMEMBER IP HE k I
ANfEOUGHTA V ."WE FOOD WAS V HAD A GOOD TIME 1 1 1 I
HOLD IT IN A 4WRJL-THE ROOM X V OP NOT" S f"T , J
il5 Folding the wke for
i''X 88 WH0LE WEEK AFTER
I O IW, Ki.r Fatiiiv. Syn.lirilr. Inr.. V.Hj rirtb rooirol. TdP' 'I'ieiJ CALIF'
All-Star Game Scheduled
To Draw Record Attendance
New York-(UPD-Commission-er
Ford Frick is expected to
announce today that the ma
jor leagues' second All-Star
rGame of the year will be a
twi-light affair "rigged" to
draw a record crowd of at
least 80,000 into the Los An
geles Coliseum.
' Frick's anno uncement,
which also will include ticket
prices and other details, will
come after a meeting with
league presidents Warren
Giles of the National and Joe
Cronin of the American.
The possibility of 90-degree
heat on the Aug. 3 date select
ed seeks to rule out the chance
Olympic
Plan Told
Washington (UPD - National
ist China will try to regain a
place in the 1960 Olympic
Games under a new name,
"The Olympic Committee of
the Republic of China."
That action was predicted
by Nationalist Chinese Am
bassador George K. Yeh dur
ing a television interview
with Rep. Harold C. Ostertag
(R-N.Y.). The new Chinese ap
plication must be approved by
the International Olympic
Committee (IOC).
The IOC recently ousted
Nationalist China from mem
bership on the grounds that
the Chinese committee does
not rule sports in all of Chi
na. It said the Nationalists
could apply for readmission
as representatives merely of
Formosa.
SPRING into
SUMMER SAVINGS
WITH THE
LOWEST PRICED V-8
You save when you
keep right on saving! For example economy. In the Mobilgas Economy
Run, The Lark V-8 produced an outstanding 22.28 miles-per-gallon, topping all
V-8's in all classes. For performance you can go from 0 to 60 miles an hour.
in 9.5 seconds. Jp" Styled
See, drive, compare the car
fAvillabU u 4-doer udtn, LSp
hirdtop and ttatlsn wagan. ' Af vj&$z!3
Discooer what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S TOD
'DP LEIGH MOTORS
134 SOUTH RIVERSIDE "
of drawing a huge crowd for
a day game and the leagues
hardly could, sell television
and radio rights of $250,000
if it were a regular Los An
geles night game which would
not start until 11 p.m., East
ern time.
Rogue Cyclists
Clean Up At
Klamath Falls
Rogue Valley motorcycles
won six of the seven trophies
offered Sunday in the Klam
ath Falls Hill climb on Sun
day. Don Foose, Medford, riding
a Triumph, had top time of
the day with' 7.7 seconds.
Foose, with the same bike,
took first in the middleweight
division and second in the
open or heavyweight class.
Riding a Triumph cub,
Foose also took first in the
lightweight class in 11 sec
onds. Walt Sargent, Grants
Pass, on an Indian, took the
heavyweight contest with 7.9
seconds. He gained a second
in the lightweight run with
12 seconds. i
Bud Spangle, Redding,
Calif., was second in middle
weight, with a BSA in eight
seconds and Bob Killian,
Grants Pass, with a Triumph,
was third in the class with
8.8.
Taking thirds for which no
trophies were offered were
Ken Dole, Medford, 15.2 in
lighktweight with a James,
and Dick Chambers, Grants
Pass, 8.6 in open with a BSA.
mm-
THE
buy the lowest priced V-8 on
so tastefully, it's approved
that's winning the hearts of
The first All-Star Game of
the season will be played at
Pittsburgh on July 7.
Frick stressed that the deci
sion to play a second game
was approved for this year
only but National league play-
ftr representative Robin Rob
erts of the Philadelphia Phil
lies indicated the . players
hoped the second game might
be played for 10 years. 1
Roberts explained that the
addition of a second All-Star
Game each year should en
able the pension fund to pay
off about $11 million in back
service to retired players in
10 years. Roberts said it
would take 17 years to pay
off the same amount if only
one game were played.
Frick denied published ac
cusations that a "greedy" mo
tive inspired the players to
think of the second game.
"In my heart I know those
charges are not true," , said
Frick.
"The players have a prob
lem. They need money. I
know the feelings of Roberts
and the others when they first
suggested a second game."
SPECIAL RACE SERVICE
Yonkers, N.Y. -(UPD- Special
subway and bus service will
be started from. mid-Manhattan,
to the Yonkers Raceway
track starting June 18. Spe
cial trains from Grand Cen
tral station will run non-stop
to within a few miles of the
track from where 25 or more
buses will carry customers
the remainder of the .way.
BYSTUDEBAKER
the market and then you
by Harper's Bazaar.
America.
Tuesday, June 9, 1959
Cheney Studs Face
GP This Wednesday
Tuned up with seven pre-
league conflicts, the Central
Point Cheney Studs go into
counting American Legion
Junior Baseball play on Wed
nesday. The Studs will meet Grants
Pass Mock Motors at 8 p.m. at
Cheney field here in a district
game.
Central Point sports a 4-3
season mark, included a 2 to 0
nod over Grants Pass last
week. Another close duel is
expected. Bill Cole, who went
the route for Grants Pass in
the practice mix, and Bill An
horn, who came on for the
Studs in the first inning, are
expected to be the pitchers.
Patterson, Johansson
To Sign Ring
New York -flJPD- Floyd Pat
terson and Ingemar Johans
son were slated to sign offi
cial contracts today for their
heavyweight title fight.
The ceremony was to be
staged at headquarters of the
New York State Athletic com
mission, largely for the bene
fit of reporters and photogra
phers. Promoter Bill Rosensohn
said there would be a few
changes in today's commission
contracts from the original
private documents signed on
Jan. 29-before the site and
date were selected. .
Champion Patterson, 24,
and Sweden's unbeaten Jo
hansson, 26, were motoring
Mauler Enters
Belmont Stakes
New York - (UPD - The sup
plementary entry of Manassa
Mauler make it likely today j
that a field of five would go
in next Saturday's running
of the $125,000 Be 1 m'o n t
Stakes third jewel of rac
ing's triple crown.
Owner Emil Dolce paid a
$5,000 supplementary fee to
make Manassa Mauler eligi
ble but the horse is given
only an outside chance to win
the 91st running of the
Stakes.
Brookemeade Stable's Sword
Dancer and Mrs. Halina
Braunstein's Royal Orbit are
current co-favorites with King
Ranch's Black Hills rated a
strong contender. Howard B.
Keek's Bagdad also is ex
pected to start.
Manassa Mauler finished
11th in the Preakness which
was won by Royal Orbit with
a thrilling stretch run.
AY I
'
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Or.
7
Grants Pass will enter the
game with three tussles b
hind it. Mock defeated Lak&
view 7 to J and 7 to 2 in di
trict contention on Sunday.
One other district match
set for Wednesday, LakevieO
at Klamath Falls.
While this action is on, thji
other member of the loop,
Medford, will just be organiz
ing. Coach John Kovenz hs
called for the first workout
on Wednesday at the high
school diamond. Medford will
have practice game with
Grants Pass on Friday and
meet the same team in district
rivalry on Sunday.
Contracts
into New Yock from' thfc
camp6 where they are train
ing for the 15-round battle at
Yankee stadium,' June 25.
Patterson is grooming at
Chatham, N.J., for his fifth
defense of the crown.. Hand
some Ingemar, champion of
Europe, is conditioning at
Grossinger, N.Y. He seeks his
22nd straight professional vic
tory, his 14th knockont-and
the world title.
Despite the challenger's rec
ord, Patterson is still a heavy
favorite at 14-5. He is favored
because of his speed, skill and
punch that achieved 35 vic
tories in 36 starts, including
26 knockouts. He blasted out
16 of his last 17 opponents.
a
taste of
excitement
So like that moment whenyour
ball straightens down the
green to the cup-that taste
of excitement when you first
sip Kessler's smooth-as-silk
whiskey. Such a fine luxury
whiskey, at such a downright
fine value.
Luxury taste . . . honest vgue
BUUS KESSIH CO., ukeburb. iko.- blendes
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Kessler
O
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3-4575 or Sr 2-4107