Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1959, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1959, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textpaw Kansas Nets 75 Points Fojr iead Lincoln, Neb.-CPD-The Jay hawks of Kansas powered their ay to their first na tional collegiate athletic as sociation team championship Saturday, winning a meet marked by broken records and a broken heart. Kansas had a total of 73 points, followed by San Jose State with 48 10, Houston 38 Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma State ; 22 110 and Eastern Michigan . and Boston, 20 each. j compilation of the totals as delayed when a fire truck .. fet to be called so its emerg (fee lijhts would show the -WVitJrs their bar-in the last rat to finish. Nebraska Me flwnritl stadium has no flood SgAiJ oi its own. put the Jayhawks had such Ut& that no other team dkuld catch them. Sprinter Charlie Tidwell, broad jumper Ernie Shelby nad jevelin artist Bill Alley led Kansas to the triumph in meet that took on particular significance with formation of the 1960 team less than a year away. Equals World Mark Tidwell won the 100-yard dash in a time of :09.3, equal to the world's record but not counted as an official mark because of an excessive tail wind. He also took second in the 220 low hurdles. Alley won the javelin. Shel by took the broad jump and jbrned a fifth in the hop, step and jump, as Kansas won places in a total of nine vents. 5ftsj fening's- only double Tgimcjjr was Hayes Jones of gsj10rn Michigan, with twin etfceft in the 120 high and g$ to hurdles. Jones made lAO's in :22.5, which also QMulf have been a record but SM tit find. His time in the SM ljhs of :13.6 was recog- YT A . TSt A AO A (lying uie l wvf meei ffccj on!9 other recognized atitcora was by John Law est Boston university in Q Summer throw. Ptvjvfcbito No. 1 came in $fe&M ard dash finals when 2ttet Ray Norton o San eftfettfttwas disqualified be egutft of three) false starts. VkaNjaa fm back, though, to is; f20 yard dash. foundation Day IJIafod July 4 York, N. x. - uau- i, professional and am will take the field on B tonal Foundation Baseball f, sTuly 4, to aid in the ex Biaif a4 program for the bene fit arthritis, birth defects Qpf jDlio victims. ee the third successive the Major and Minor . Smki, the American Legion CfttBior Baseball leagues, the STational Baseball congress, an8many other baseball or g anizations have pledged their full support. Commissioner Lou Brissie of the American Legion an nounced that he expects more than 15,000 Junior teams throughout the nation to par ticipate in this splendid cause. ' Last year the American Le gion, P-O-N-Y League, Babe Ruth league, National Base ball congress, Major and Mi nor leagues and many Little leagues contributed over $50, 000 to The National founda tion. Portland, Ore. -fflPD- The Pasadena tournament of Roses Assn. entry Saturday won the Governor's trophy in the Port- : land Rose Festival parade. irrigation P0L1PS to 60 H.P. $29 50 From up i3 P.P. Shallow UM -$3300 DEEP WELL tttt'jl Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Complete il, 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. SLPdDIES Florists, Maids Vie At Memorial Field Camp White - Two of the top Softball attractions at Vetr erans Administration domicili ary Memorial stadium this summer are billed for tonight and Monday night when the Erv Lind Florists of Portland meet the home field Rogue Valley Dairy Maids. The Northwest Women's Major league conflicts are set for 8 p.m. Lind's teams comes here as the defending North west Regional champion while the Maids were 1958 state tourney titlists. Up to last night Florists had a 7-0 record to head the league standings while the Rogue Valley club stood fourth in the circuit with a 4-6 mark. Lind victories include scores of 3 to 0 and 1 to 0 over the Dairy Maids last week and the home nine will try to even the score for the setbacks. Three No-Hitlers Florist pitcher for tonight will be picked from among Louise Mazzuca, Jackie Rice and Pearl Pinion. Miss Mazzuca, 19-year-old University of Portland stu dent, has pitched three no-hit ters and has given up no hits m 22 innings in the league this year. A chucker for For est Grove last season, she com piled a 14-2 win-loss record and became recognized as one of the top pitchers in the na tion last year. She established world tournament record in 1958 when she struck out 26 batters in 16 innings against the defending champion Fres no, Calif., Rockets. Miss Rice, a Florist since 1957, has gained victories with an excellent assortment of pitches and has been three times a regional all-star. Excellent Control A veteran pitcher with the club is inion, six years a major Softball and also ranked as one of the top hurlers in the country. She has excellent con trol and clever delivery and also has gained regional rec ognition. Catchers for the Lind nine are Bev Wadsworth and Mon tie Wallis. Wadsworth has been named All-American and is a top hitter for the team as well as fine director of plays. A hustler behind the plate, Wallis is In her second season with the Portland nine. She has been named all-star in both Washington and Oregon. Possible Lind infielders are Carolyn Spady, first base; Carolyn Fitzwater, second base; Margaret Dobson, third base, and Roma Menold, short stop, and outfielders may be picked from among Delores Price, Hap Piper and Liz Locke and Dot Dobie. Seven World Tourneys Spady, who has played just about every position in the 300 Anterless Deer Tags for Hart Mountain Portland - Some 300 Ore gon hunters will have an op portunity to hunt deer in the fabulous Hart mountain coun try this fall. A quota of 300 antlerless deer tags has been set for the area to be issued by the game commission on a drawing basis. Archery hunters, who nor mally have a regular season on the refuge, may file appli cation for the tags along with those who prefer to hunt with rifle. The antlerless tag gives the hunter " an opportunity to take two deer during the hunting season, one antlerless animal and another on his reg ular deer tag. The archery season on Hart mountain will extend from Sept 12 through 20. Archers successful in drawing an ant lerless tag may take two deer during the season, one on the antlerless tag and one of ei ther sex on the regular deer tag. ... On Sept. 26 and 27 the area will be open to rifle hunters successful in drawing antler less deer permits for the area. No buck hunting with rifles will be allowed on the refuge this fall. However, rifle hunt ers . may take an additional deer during the regular sea son on their general deer tag. A fee of $5 is charged for the antlerless tags, which Saaday, June 14, 1959 FLORIST THIRD SACKER -A college professor and softball All - American is Margaret Dobson, above, third baseman for the Erv Lind Florists team which plays the Rogue Valley Dai ry Maids tonight and Mon day at Memorial stadium, Camp White. Miss Dobson, teacher at Portland State college four years, has one of the best throwing arms in- women's softball and with her speed and hitting is a frequent visitor on the bases. Named All-American five times, she was the lead ing hitter and was named outstanding player in the 1952 world softball tourna ment. Time for each of the Northwest Women's Major Softball league games is 8 p.m. . - field, nailed down first base like an old pro last season. Fitzwater has been on the Lind team since 1950. has played in seven world tour neys and is considered one of the outstanding second base men in softball. Dobson is .a five-times All-American. has a top throwing arm and is a fine hitter. Dusty Menold is just 16 years of age but cov ers shortstop like a veteran. Price started with the Flor ists in 1946 and except .for .three seasons of ball in Can ada has been with them since. Her graceful patroling of the outfield makes, difficult catch es look easy. She has been a leading hitter in national tour neys. Piper has been named All-American on the strength of speed, a strong arm and power at the plate which makes her one of the longest ball hitters in women's soft ball. Locke has been with the team since 1946. She has a tremendous throwing arm, is a long ball hitter and was outstanding player in the 1952 National Softball congress world tourney. Dobie is a 14 year veteran and, with the ability to play every position, Is a . Florist utility player. Fran McConnel is a utility player for the club. Callaghan Pitcher With flinger Pat Barron re ported still on crutches be cause of torn knee ligaments, Ellen Callaghan is expected to get the pitching call for the Maids tonight with Jean Main handling the catching chores. Infielders should be Doris Hickson, first base; Janet Pfaff, second; Diane Wall, third, and Bernice Bigham, shortstop. Shirley Hanson, Ir ma Penwell and Jan Bateman may be in the outfield. Out fielder Nadine Brood is ex pected to join the Dairy Maid squad on Monday. n . Miss Barron suffered her knee injury against the Flor ists last week end. The United States Naval Academy was located at Newport, R. I., during the Civil War. . & LOME fc T Sword Dancer Blazes After Two New York - (UPD - Brook- meade stable's Sword Dancer blazed to a brilliant victory in the $145,000 Belmont Stakes today. After a two horse still claimed the life of Black Hills and sent jockey Eddie Arcaro to the hospital. Sword Dancer streaked across the finish line three quarters of a length ahead of Howard B. Keek's Bagdad in the third of the triple crown classics. As he did, half the crowd of 38,105 was looking back toward the final turn where Arcaro lay motionless oh the track and Walter Blum, the other rider in the spill-, sat dazed. Examination later at Phy SILVER SPOON RACES TO CLEAR VICTORY Inglewood, Calif. '- (UPD - C. V. Whitney's great filly, Sil ver Spoon, raced to a clear cut victory Saturday by open lengths of ground in the $52,700 Cinema Handicap at Hollywood park as Tomy Lee finished out of the money. Avenging her defeat in the Kentucky Derby by Tomy Lee, Silver Spoon caught the pace-setting. Friar Roach in the stretch and pulled away from him to win under a fine ride by jockey Bill Boland. Civic Pride was third and Prince Cohen fourth as Tomy Lee finished sixth in the eight-horse field. A big Saturday crowd of SOTA Begins Prag ace Season Today Competition will be staged in almost 30 casses and speeds in excess of 125 miles per hour are anticipated today when the drag racing season opens at the Camp White strip. Permit Holders Only May Hunt In Two Areas Portland - Oregon deer hunters are advised by the game commission that deer hunting will be restricted to permit holders only in two areas of the state during the entire seasons scheduled from Oct. 3 through 25. These areas include the Silver Lake man agement unit and the Wend ling Basin within the McKen zie management unit. In these two areas hunters may take one' deer of either sex during the entire season, but the areas are restricted to permit holders only. In ad dition to the general deer tag, hunters must have in their possession an antlerless deer permit for the respective unit. At Silver Lake, 4,000 per mits will be issued on a draw ing basis. Hunters entering the unit must have one of these permits along with the general season deer tag. No other rifle hunting will be al lowed during the entire sea son. Hunters who intend to hunt for buck deer only and do not have a permit for the Silver Lake management unit will have to do their buck hunting in some other section of the state. All hunters will be required to check in and out of the Silver Lake unit. The same holds true in the Wendling Basin in the Mc Kenzie management unit. All hunters entering the basin must have a McKenzie unit permit along with the gener al season deer tag. No general season buck hunting will be allowed unless the hunter has a McKenzie permit. Although 12,000 permits are to be is sued for the McKenzie unit, only 800 permit holders will be allowed in the basin at one time. ' All other management un its will operate the same as last year. Except for the Sil ver Lake and Wendling Basin areas, buck hunters may go anywhere in the state to hunt buck deer throughout the en tire season. Antlerless deer must be taken on permit only and within the unit and dur ing the time for which the permit was issued. First - Horse Track Spill sicians hospital disclosed Ar caro suffered a concussion and severe sprain of the neck and shoulder muscles. But wet x-ray pictures indicated no fractures. Arcaro was riding King Ranch's Black Hills and had the colt in third place when suddenly they went down. Motion pictures of the race showed no other horse was close to him at the time. Ar caro shot over Black Hill's head and hit the ground heavily. Then Lake Erie crashed in to the prostrate Black Hills and fell. Lake Erie rolled over Arcaro as Blum sprawled in to the mud. 51,000 racing fans installed Tomy Lee the 4-5 favorite but did not overlook Silver Spoon as they made her the second choice at 2-1 despite the speedy field in the mile and an eighth race for sopho mores. Silver Spoon was timed In 1:47-35, breaking the record for the stakes set two years by Round Table of 1:47-45. And her time was just four fifths of a second off the track record. Silver Spoon returned $6.40, $4.20 and $4.00 across the board. Friar Roach paid $12.40 and $7.70 for place and show and Civic Pride paid $13.00 for show. This auto rivalry is spon sored by the Southern Oregon Timing association and is among eight meets planned for the year. Registration of contestants is to start at 9:30 ajn. with time trials beginning at 10 a.m. Eliminations are set for after lunch. Trophies will go to class winners, top time setter, little eliminator and top eliminator. Match Skills Local drivers are to match their skills and machines against a sizable number of entrants from elsewhere in Oregon and from California. Leading local entries are Noel Black's Skylark 220 dragster and the Wheelers' Zombie. Several new vehicles built during the winter are expect ed to make initial appearances on the strip. All contestants in classes other than stock, street road sters, and sport cars under 2700 cubic centimeters' dis placement will be required to have a 360-degree one-fourth-inch steel safety shield around the bell housing. This shield must be securely an chored to the vehicle's frame. A rigid safety inspection will be performed on all vehicles. National Hot Road associa tion rules are followed. Spectators are welcome to view the races and seating is available. Concessions will be operated by the Medford Lions club. The SOTA strip is located seven miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake highway. Signs will be posted from the "Y" In North Medford. FIGHTS FRIDAY BOUT United Press International Cologne, Germany Peter Muel ler, 159, Germany, outpointed Ran dy Sandy, 162, New York (10). New Interstate Store Co. 2146 W. Main - Phone SP 2-9912 Still the Best Place in Town to Buy Your Masonry Supplies. O Arizona Flagstone Arizona Strip Vermont Slate Texas Limestone All Types Natural Stone 27 Varieties of Brick Cement Miracle Lime Processed Lime Used Brick Fireplace Liners Flue Liners O Air Sizes Pumice Blocks Stone Hearths Cut to Size .NCAA To Win Arcaro was conscious when the track police reached the scene. He and Blum were re moved from the track in an ambulance and taken to the Belmont first aid room. There Dr. John J. Kilgallen ex amined him. Arcaro complained of pains at the back of. his neck and across his shoulders. Blum apparently only was shaken up and recovered quickly. Black Hills, winner of the Peter Pan Handicap a week ago, broke his right shin bone and had to be destroyed. Lake Erie, owned by Henry O. H. Frelinghuysen, was not in jured. Mrs. Halina Braunstein's Royal Orbit, winner of the Preakness, was third in the mile and one-half classic, but he was a badly beaten third. The big colt was 12 lengths behind Bagdad at the finish. OlmedoGets Kent Net Victory Beckenham, England (UPD - Alex Olmedo, showing the spirit and skill that enabled him to lead the United States to victory in the 1958 Davis Cup challenge round, won the men's singles title Saturday at the Kent Lawn Tennis cham pionships. Olmedo defeated Kurt Niel sen, Danish Davis Cup player and two-time Wimbledon fin alist, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4. Olmedo, a Peruvian studying at the Uni versity of Southern Califor nia, is favored for the men's title in this year's Wimbledon championships starting June 22. Darlene Hard of Montebel lo, Calif., won the women's crown by defeating Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif., 6-1, 7-5. Miss Hard, defeated York in the 1957 Wimbledon final, and Miss Moore will be two of America's top entries in the Wimbledon women's play this year. ""Miss Hard and Jeanne Arth of St. Paul, Minn., won the women's doubles title by de feating Janet Hopps of Seat tle, Wash., and Pat. Ward of Britain, 6-3, 6-4. Bob Mark and Rod Laver of Australia captured the men's doubles crown by rallying to defeat New Zealand's Lew Gerrard and Mark Otway, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1. Glandular Fever Sidelines Carey New York (UPI)-The New York Yankees placed third baseman Andy Carey on the disabled list Saturday only a few hours after bringing up outfielder Jim Pisoni to re place ailing Hank Bauer. Carey was found to be suf fering from glandular fever and has been hospitalized at Lenox Hill Hospital. Dr. Sny der Gaynor, club physician, said glandular fever "is not serious . . . but confining . . . and requires complete rest for an undetermined period." Carey had only a .171 bat ting average this year and lost his job to Hector Lopez when the latter was acquired from Kansas City. Pisono, who was hitting .185 for Richmond in the In ternational league, was brought up to provide defens ive insurance against the loss of Bauer, who suffered a pull ed hamstring muscle in his left leg on Wednesday and will be sidelined about twoV weeks. Location I fit Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING JUNE 13: Chinook salmon 1.946 includes 17.1 per cent jack salmon). Summer run tleelhead- 7. FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon 9.538 (including 11.3 per cent jacks) since April 9. ' Summer run steelhead 61 since April 30. Hoalc Single Gives Win To Pirates Pittsburgh (UPD-Don Hoak singled with the bases loaded in the 8th ining Saturday off reliefer Art Fowler to score a pair of runs that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-3 vic tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Fowler had allowed only one hit in two previous inn ings after replacing starter Stanley Koufax in the 6th in ning, but the late-rally Pi rates worked him over good in the 8th. With one out, Dick Stuart singled and Dick Schofield ran lor him. Bob Skinner al so singled and took second on the throw to third from the outfield. Fower walked Bill Mazer oski intentionally to fill them up and' Hoak rifled a clean single past shortstop to left to chase home the winning run. The Pirates might have won by an even wider margin if it were not for two spectacu lar fielding plays by Dodger second baseman Charlie Neal, who robbed Dick Groat of two base hits and on each occasion turned them into a double play. In the third inn ing, Neal dived far to his left to spear Groat's low liner and easily 'doubled Billy Virdon off first. Four innings later, Neal streaked far to his right just a step from the bag to scoop up Groat's sharp liner. tag second forcing a base run ner, and then firing to first to retire the batter. Ronnie Kline picked up the victory, his 6th against 3 loss es. He scattered 11. Dodger hits to become the" first Pirate hurler to travel the distance in nearly a week. Pittsburgh broke a score less tie with two runs in the fourth when Mazeroski chas ed one home with a sacrifice fly and Hoak delivered a run scoring double. The other. Pi rate, runs came in the. fifth inning when Stuart grounded out allowing Virdon to score from third. Los Angeles scored its first run in the fifth inning despite a beautiful fielding play by second baseman Mazeroski. With Junior Gilliam on sec ond and Neal on first, Duke Snider grounded sharply be tween first and second. But Mazeroski threw himself at the ball, gloved it and threw to the plate from a prone po sition in an attempt to get the speeding Gilliam. The throw bounced twice before it skidded off catcher Smoky Burgess' glove as Gil liam slid in safely. No error was charged. The Dodgers scored their fi nal two runs in the sixth inn wiched around a base o n balls. . MONTH OF JUNE ONLY . FORDS and HERCURYS 15,000 Mile Fordomafic & Mercury Transmission Service CftATB? Post 15 Legion Nine Clips Grants Pass; Teams Clash Today tTnHJ Itr.Jf 3 A . ... . . Hard-hitting Medford Amer ican Legion junior baseball team crushed Grants Pass 18 to 0 Friday and set its sights on a repeat triumph against the same Mock Motors club this afternoon. Medford and Grants Pass clash at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial stadium, Camp White. The tangle will open southern di vision play in Area 4 for th Post 15 aggregation. Friday's practice mix was the first tus sle of the Legion slate for Medford. Mock has nlaved a number of scraps including mree in tne division. Other Legion play this af ternoon took Central Point Cheney Studs to Lakeview. Bob Quinney chucked three- hit ball for the Medfords on Friday at GP. He also got f our sale blows In five times up as the Pear City club blud geoned a total of 18 hits. , Lowell Dean smaked three hits, including a triple for Medford Slapping two hits were Ken Durkee, Jerry An derson and Ray Konopasek. Quinney clouted three doub les, Durkee. Kononasek and Dick Ragsdale each a triple and Anderson a two bagger. Quinney whiffed eight bat ters and issued no bases on balls. Medford got five runs in the first innine on a sin el p hv Durkee, double by Anderson and triple by KonoDasek. an error, a fielder's option and a base on balls. For six runs in the third Durkee and Ragsdale tripled, Wayne Thompson, Quinney and Cal and Lowell Dean singled and there was an error. Grants Pass was short sev eral players for the twilight mix and Medford will be mis sing some hands today. Cal Dean, Konopasek and Pat Mc Laughlin were to be headed for Beaver Boys State ' and Lowell Dean will be absent. Jerry Anderson is expected Give thai BOAT A coat of real World Famous for Choose from a large ; colors and Topside, Hull and Deck Enamels Interior Cabin Enamels Engine Enamel Anti-Fouling Bottom Paints Hard Racing Finish Varnishes and Wood Stains S&H GREEN STAMPS, tool FRAKE fr SMITH nJnBPQl U linianaial Artists Supplies Custom Picture Framing 315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564 INCLUDES: 10 Quarts of Transmission Oil Remove Transmission Pan and Clean Adjust Transmission Bands Adjust Transmission Linkage Adjust Shift Linkage Drain & Fill Torque Converter IMS. MOTORS to get the Medford pitching assignment from actinff coach Tom Marier. Whether top GP pitcher Cole will eet coach Mel Ingrams starting call is uncertain because of his re lief duties on Friday. Other possible starters for Medford are. Jim Barry, a catcher; Quinney, first base; Ray Stewart, second base; Ragsdale, shortstop; Durkee, third base, and Douff Kinnev. Thompson and Sam Oetinger, outfielders. Hanson and 4 Suggs Tie In Tourney Minneapolis (UPD Power ful Beverly Hanson and stea dy Louise Suggs tied for the 36-hole lead midway through the American Women's Open Golf tournament with two-mv der-par 150s Saturday. Both fired two-under-nar 74s at the Brookfield course to stay a sten ahearl of the field by two strokes. They had been tied at 76, with defend ing champion Patty Berg, Ma ry Faulk and Gloria Fecht go ing into the second round. Joyce Ziske and Bonnie Randolph were two strokes behind the leaders at 152. Miss Ziske had a second round 74 and Miss Randolph a 75. The Misses Berg and Faulk, two of Friday's co-leaders, were tied with Betsy Rawls. Jo-Ann Prentice and Betty Bush at 153. Miss Rawls. along with Marilyn Smith and Fay Crocker, came up with 73s, the best scores so far in the tourney. O The third round of the $7, 500 tournament b e tr i n at noon tomorrow, with the fi- nals . scheduled for Monday The winner will earn about yp 1,300. Beauty with n Over 50 Years selection of luscious start now! All This for ONLY 95 This is the recommended auto matic transmission , service to keep transmission in top work ing condition. Iripolin Right After Hay Cutting, When Ground it Firm, it an Ideal Time to Apply Lime. ' Call Ut for Quotation Delivered and Spread on -Your Field. 1 Phone UL 5-1245 Agricultural Lime Distributing Co. Gold Hill, Oregon must be submitted with the Main & Fir Sts. (Qsp Phone SP 3-4547 ICfciiycu Hardware applications. Only about 10 per cent of pfc. 9 V29JT ZZ5 W. Maw JgBFORD, OREGON all the land m Switzerland is "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST FREE DELIVERY said to be suitable for agri- y S&H Green Stamp I cultural purposes.