Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOklahoma Staters Battle Arizorians In Omaha, Neb.-DP&-Arizona's Wildcats and Oklahoma State's Cowboys decide the na tional collegiate baseball tonight. ( , Both teams have qualified for the NCAA college world series four times before. Nei ther has been able to win the crown. The 'Cats and Cowboys col . lided in the third round of the tournament Monday with Ari zona nicking the Oklahomans, 5-3. , - They beat Dick Soergal, who is apt to be Cowboy Coach Toby Green's selection for mound duty tonight. Greene hasn't made up his mind between Soergel, whose loss to Arizona was his first defeat ineither high school or collegiate competition, and re lief artist Tony. Bensinger. j. Arizona Coach Frank San cet has tabbed lefty Dave Baldwin, who defeated Fres no State , 5-1, " on two hifs Tuesday in his other series appearance. Wednesday night,- Oklaho ma State advanced to tonight's finals by dumping Fresno State, 4-0, on Roy Peterson's four-hitter. Arizona drew a bye into the finals tonight. , i OF EXCITEMENT Have you ever noticed how sports fans, fn fact, all men who like that taste of excite ment in ail they do, go for the full-man flavor of Kessler yhiskey. Exciting, with its smooth-as-silkness that pleasures your drink, straight S mixed. And such a pleas urable price, too. Luxury tasti...konestnhw , I g SMOOTH AS SILK (ESSLER T.Kimi.gBIIMIICTMlSWia TASTE "45 q. rl5 i Title Tilt 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or. - Thursday, Jiina 18, 1959 Rogue River Trout Luck Said Good Portland (UPD-The state game commission today is sued its weekly fishing re port: Southwest: Trout fishing is good in upper and middle sec tions of the Rogue. Salmon fishing is over in the middle Rogue but at its peak in the upper river. Fishing on Gar rison and Floras lakes con tinues good. Chetco river is good. Central: Fishing has been only fair on the Deschutes river, Maupin area. At Big Lava lake trolling slow on the bottom is producing nice catches of fish. Some good catches are being taken at Rock Creek reservouv Crane Prairie reservoir is good still fishing for kokanee in chan nel and around Big Rock. Fishing is good at South Twin lake. Wickiup reservoir, is fair. North Twin lake is good with fair fly fishing at both North and South Twin lakes. East and .Paulina lakes are fair to good. Little Cultus lake is good and Elk lake fair to good. The Deschutes river is fair to good above and below Bend. , . ." Northwest: Neeanicum river ha produced excellent trout catches in early morning and late evening. Nehalem river continued for cut throat below Elsie. North Fork, Ne halem, Lewis and Clark and Big creek are fair. The lower Columbia river bars have been fair to good for salmon . and steelhead. Tahke nitch lake is good for crappie, perch, bass and trout. Siltcoos lake is good for trout and perch. Sutton and Mercer lakes are fair for trout and bass. Clackamas river continues fair to good. -Detroit reservoir has been sood in uboer arm. Pamelia lake is good for smaller cut throat. Dorena remains good for trout. Northeast: Rowe Creek reservoir and Hubble ' lake are producing limit- catches .of rainbow. McNary pool on the Columbia is producing excellent eatcnes 01 large moutn bass. Good numbers of small mouth bass" are beine taken at the mouth of the Umatilla and in willows along the Columbia below McNary dam. Grande Ronde river above Tonev Vey meadows is eood for rainbow. .Wallowa lake- is good for rainbow and kokanee. Angling is excellent in Duck lake for eastern brook trout. Balm Creek reservoir is providing excellent rainbow angling. All small streams in' Ba ker valley are providing fair rain bow angling. Unity reservoir is good for rainbow. Murray reservoir 1 good for rainbow and Higgins reservoir excellent for rainbow and cutthroat. Magone lake is good for eastern brook, trout. Angling for kokanee and rainbow at Olive lake has been excellent. Southeast: Malheur reservoir is fltr fi.hin.. T2..1. .11 . ... . ... . .... u. u.. . ....... voir is excellent with many limit catches. Warm Springs reservoir i good for smbll bass and fair for trout. Fish lake is good for small rainbow. Blue lake is excellent for small rainbow. Future in Doubt For Tomy Lee Inglewood, Calif . 03PD The future of Kentucky ' Derby winner Tomy .Lee was in doubt today because of the decision of owner Fred Tur ner Jr., to leave thoroughbred racing. Turner, -a wealthy Texas oilman, said she - was taking Tomy Lee out of training and indicated he may sell him for syndication as a stallion. ; . Turner thus made good., on his .'threat to withdraw from the turf sport as an owner, apparently because of a dis pute which centered on the failure of jockey Bill Shoe maker to ride Tomy Lee in the Cinema Handicap at Hol lywood Park. . . : "'" Others To Be Sold. The turf patron said 14 oth er horses he owns would be put up for auction. - . Shoemaker-r rod Sword Dancer to Victory in the Bel mont Stakes last-week, while Tomy Lee finished next to last in the Cinema. ' . The owner indicated he was primarily concerned over the handling of the riding ar rangements by Shoemaker agent, Harry Silbert. "I leave with no hard feelings toward Bill Shoemaker;' who' I think is one of the finest riders in the world," said Turner . Eugene's Turn In NW Dogfight United Press International Eugene and Salem con tinued their dog fight in the Northwest league Wednesday night and this time it was Eugene's turn. . The Emeralds made six hits pay off with a 2-1 victory over the league leaders with Mel Krause scoring one run and driving in the other. Krause singled in the third, moved up on a 'sacrifice and scored on a single by Carl Boles. . v ,v . .,. ...v. . . .In the seventh, Chuck Hil ler tripled and crossed with the eventual winning run as Krause singled. , J( f j EVIDENCE This string of 'rainbow trout, held by Aeril Anderson, Lakeview, is shown as evidence of good fishing at Lake of the Woods. The trout were caught last Saturday, and angling was reported "exceptionally good." Fish ran 18 to 20 inches and 'arpund 2lA pounds, and were taken on flatfish behind ford fenders. , ; ' . U ANNOUNCING RETIREMENT from baseball to enter private business, Los Angeles Dodger pitcher .Carl Er skine hangs up uniform just before game with Milwaukee. K F's Legion Team Subdues Medford; Cheney Tussle Set Klamath. Falls American Legion baseball team had two outs against it and r$ one on base in the bottom of the seventh inning last night then gained two runs to edge Medford 3 to 2 in the Area 4 southern division contest at Klamath Falls. . ' With the two out, Bob Webb drew a base on balls and Pax ton was hit by a pitch. An error 1 on , a swat by Smiler Herrera let in one run.; And, Don Willey singled to break up the ball game. With the victory Klamath pulled into a deadlock with SAHCHET PACES Clarkston -(DPD-George Sar- chet of Lewiston, Idaho topped a large field fof golfers as match play, began, today : in tne wasrungton Amateur Golf tournament here. Sarchet. a 53-year-old grandfather, card ed a sizzling 66 to win medal ist honors Wednesday over the par 71 Clarkston Golf and Country club course. TO COACH BRITISH GIRLS London -OJPD- Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., 1951 Wim bledon tennis champion, will coach British women in their effort to retain the Wightman Cup. Britain won the trophy from the United States last year after being on the losing end for 28 years. - CHECKED Boston (DPD A: Texan ac cused of passing three worth less checks totaling Sil 40 in Boston was arraigned before Chief Justice Elijah Adlow in Municipal Court. , "How did you da it?" askirl the amazed judge. "I tried to give a check for an airplane ticket the other day and, they refused to accept it.? . . ; IFOT LEASE MODERN NEW SHELL STATION ' 2nd & Central - Medford 3-Bay Unit with One Designed . Specifically for Tune-Up Retail Training and Financial Assistance Available .Call Evenings S. D. Mullin SP 3-6364 A, Central Point at the top of the division standings. - Each 2-0 in the circuit. Medford is now 1-1. While Medford missed its chance, itself, to knot for the loop lead, it will face the other of the co - leaders on Sunday, p lay in g Central Point. The action will be at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford and will be home contention for the Central Point Studs. Klamath Falls will entertain Grants Pass. Doubleheaders At both scenes ,of play on Saturday, doubleheaders are billed with first games ' at 1 p.m. . Only' the first contests will count in league standings. Medford poked over the first' score last night when Wayne Thompson tripled and ran home on a passed ball in the first inning. Klamath tied up the game in the fifth on hits by Don Gresdel and Webb and an error. In the top of the seventh frame Thompson got his third of three hits for the night. Quinney sacrificed him to second and Anderson singled him ' home. - In the bottom of the seventh Estin Kiger was hit by a pitch. He stole second. Gres del fanned and catcher ' Jim Barry picked Kiger off iJase throwing to shortstop Rags- dale at second. Things looked good for Medford but the bot tom dropped out. ' . Anderson for Medford give up just four hits, walked, one and hit two batters. He struck out seven. Blake Griggs; chucking a five-hitter, Whiffed Medfordites 14 times and 'is sued one base on balls. Webb hit two for two for Klamath. Barry got one of Medford's hits. 1 IVPBrADP- ' Medford LlOO 000 12 S 4 Klamath Falls ..000 010 23 4 0 Anderson and, Barry, Griggs and Saks. (Goant Pinnaiif IPursuDtAS(ifledlNey Linl ra.. nA By FRED DOWN JJniied , Press International The crux, of the National league pennant 'race may be that Johnny Antonelli is en joying his best season in five years while Warren Spahn is having his worst in seven. Antonelli, San Francisco's star lefty, is now 10-3 and en route to his finest year since he had a 21-T record for the world champion Giants in 1954. Spahn. who averaged 21 victories a season for the last six years, stands $-8 and is headed for his worst record' since he was 14-19 for the Braves in 1952. All of which helps to ex plain why the Braves have been unable to shake off the pursuing Giants not to men tion the Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers and Chi cago Cubs as well. The Giants made hay out of the situation again Wednes day when they advanced to within a half-game of first place by beating the Cincin nati Reds, 7-5, while, the Dodgers clipped the Braves, 10-2 and 4-0, in a twilight doubleheader. Antonelli Wins 10th Antonelli went seven, in ning for his 10th victory for San Francisco but the Dodg ers rocked Spahn for five runs in 13 of an inning to set up their rout in the opener at Los Angeles. The Chicago Cubs beat the Pirates, 5-2, and the St. Louis Cardinals .whipped the Phila delphia Phillies, 10-4, in oth er NL games. In the Ameri can league, the New , York Yankess' defeated the Chica go White Sox, 7-3, the Balti more Orioles edged out the Detroit Tigers, 4-0, and the Washington Senators beat the Kansas City Athletics, 7-2. Antonelli yielded nine hits and walked two batters but struck out six before he gave way. to Sam Jones in the eighth after Pete Whisenant led off with a homer. The Gi ants had taken a 7-2 lead in the sixth with a five-run burst. Jim Gilliam greeted Spahn with a leadoff homer and the League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R. H. Pet Aaron, Milw- 62 256 45 102 .398 White. St. L. 55 190 32 66 . .347 Burgess, Pitts. 52 177 21 60 .339 Cepeda. S. F 62 247 46 83- .336 Mays, S. F. 60 231 51 76 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Kuenn, Det. 52 208 . 33 ; 74 ; .356 Kaline, Det. 60 238 37 84 353 Fox, Chi 60 245 36 84 .343 Runnels, Bos. 57 224 34 76 .339 Woodling, Bal. 55 174 23 58 .333 Runs Batted In National league Banks, .Cubs 64; Robinson, Reds 57; Aaron, Braves 55; Cepeda, Giants 54; Pin son, Reds 48; Boyer, Cards 48. American league K illebrew. Senators 48; Skowron, Yankees 44; Colavito, Indians 43; Maxwell, Ti- gers 43; Kaline, Tigers 42; Minoso, idians 42; Allison, Senators 42. Home Runt National league Mathews, Braves 22; Banks, Cubs 18; Robin son, Reds 16; Aaron, Braves 16; Ce peda, Giants-15. American league Killebrew, Senators 22; Colavito. Indians 20; Lemon, Senators 17; Allison, Sena tors 17; Triandos, Orioles 15. Pitching National league Face, Pirates 10-0; Antonelli, Giants ; 10-3; Mi zell. Cards 8-3; Henry, Cubs 5-2; Podres, Dodgers 7-3. American league Wilhelm, Orioles 8-1;-' Larsen, Yankees 6-1; Fischer, 'Senators 5-2; Mossi, Tigers 5-2; Shaw, White Sox 5-2. EIGHTH ANNUAL JUNIOR ROD ' and BARBECUE Montague Rodeo Grounds SUNDAY, JUNE 21st PARADE ... 11:15 a m. BARBECUE . . .11 :30 a.m. RODEO ... 1 :30 p.m. Rodeo admission: Adult 90c - Kiddies (6-12) SOe Barbecue: Adults $1.00 Kiddies (6-12) 50c $125.00 PRIZE MONEY Entry Fees added to purs . Trophy Buckles to first place winners V Purses and ribbons for each event!!!! All Entries Must Be In By POSITIVELY NO JUNIOR QUEEN RODEO Saturday Night, June 20 Montague Auditorium Dancing 9 till 2 Coronation -of Queen at Midnight Music by Popular Tip Topers . Sponsored By Shasta Valley Community Club nn" iaiu nfi-A-l. Dodgers went on to rout Spahn with an a tack that in cluded a three-run first-inning triple by' 245-pound rookie Frank Howard. Sandy Kou fax went the distance behind the Dodgers' 15-hit attack. McDeviU Pitches 2-hitler Danny McDevitt pitched a twe-hitter to best Joey Jayjn the second game which was scoreless until the Dodgers tallied, two runs in the sev enth.. ' . : Cal Neeman's three-run in-side-the - park eighth - inning homer enabled Bill Henry of the Cubs to win his fifth game and dealt Harvey Had dix his fifth defeat. Rookie Marshall. Bridges yielded one run in 5 13 in nings of relief to pick up the win for St. Louis in his major league debut. The Cardinals clinched the victory - in the fifth when they, sent 10 men tobat and scored five runs. Ryne Duren's 2 23 innings STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwauke 35 27 San Francisco 35 28 Pittsburgh 33 30 Los Angeles 34 31 Chicago 32 30 Cincinnati .. 29 33 St. Louis 28 33 Philadelphia 23 37 Pet. GB .565 .556 ,i .524 2V2 .523 2Vi 310 3 .468 ' 6 .459 6 12 .383 11 Wednesday's Results Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5' St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 4 (night) Los Angeles 10, Milwaukee 4 (1st game, night) Los Angeles 4,' Milwaukee 0.(2nd game, night) : , Thursday's Probable Pitchers " .'' Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night) Rush (4-3) vs. Williams (3-1). ;. Friday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night) Milwaukee at San Francisco (night) . .:. AMERICAN LEAGUE ?' W La Pet. .579 .550 333 517 300 : .464. .433 .424 - GB U4 23 3 4Vj 6Va 8 la 9 Cleveland 33 Chicago 33 Batlimore 31 New York .29 Kansas City Washington Boston : 26 26 25 Wednesday's Results New. York 7, Chicago 3 Cleveland at Boston (ppd., cold) Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 (night) Washington 7, Kan. City 2 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers 1 Kansas City at Washington (night) ' - . Kansas City at Baltimore (night) Cleveland at New York (night) Chicago at Boston (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ' W. L. Pet GB iy 2 414 414 5V4 6 7 Sacramento 36 28 Vancouver - 35 30 San Diego 33 29 Salt Lake 31 32 Portland ; 29 30 Spokane . 30 33 563 558 .532 ,492 .492 .476 .469 . .437 Thoenix 30 34 Seattle 28 35 Wednesday's Results Vancouver 6 Salt Lake 5 (11 in nings) . A Portland 4, Phoenix 1 Spokane 11, San Diego 10 Seattle 7, Sacramento 6 (1st 11 innings) .. . -Seattle 9, Sacramento 4 (2nd.) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Salem 33 21 Eueene 27 23 Pet. .611 540 526 GB 4 414 Wenatchee 30 Lewiston 27 Tri-City 22 Yakima . 21 26 .509 5ii 32 .407 11 31 .404 11 Wednesday's Results . Eugene 2, Salem 1 -V Wenatchee 3, Yakima 2 Lewiston 8, Tri-City 4 INTERNATIONAL . W. L. Pet. 28 563 29 540 30 .524 33 .507 32 .500 33 .492 34 .469 GB 1,4 2,4 34 4 44 Buffalo .... 36 Richmond , . 34 Rochester .. Miami . Columbus 4 Havana Montreal ii 33 34 32 32 30 26 6 Toronto 38 .406 10 Friday Night, June 19 POST ENTRIES E0f m of strong relief and Mickey Mantle's 14th homer led a 14-hit;Yankee attack and lift ed, the world champions back to. the .500 mark- with a sec ond straight win over the White Sox. Milt Pappas pitched a two hitter for his first big league shutout and Gus Triandos and Chico Carrasquel hom ered for the Orioles. Rookie Bob Allison's 17tn homer and Reno Bertoia's eighth sparked the Senators' 11-hit attack that dealt Ned Garver his fifth defeat. LINESCORES: National League 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 0002 9 1 Chicago v.100 000 13x 5 10 0 Haddix (4-5) and Burgess. Buz hardt, Henry (8) and Neeman- Win ner Henry (5-2). HRs Walls, Nee man. Cincinnati : 000 200 111 5 11 2 S. Francissco 001 105 OOx 7 11 0 Pena, Acker (6). Arroyo'(7) and Datterer. Antonelli, S. Jones (8) and- Landrith. Winner Antonelli (10-3). Loser Pena . (3-5). HRs Davenport, Robinson, Spencer, Whisenant, Temple. Philadelphia 030 001 000 '- 4 15 4 St. Louis ......300 052 OOx 10 10 0 Semproch, Robinson (1), Phillips (5), FarreU (6). Meyer (7) and Sa watski, Thomas (7). Jackson, Bridges (4) and H. Smith. Winner Bridges (1-0). Loser Robinson (2-1). . i (1st game, twi-night) Milwaukee ..000 010 100 2 5 1 Los Angeles 500 002 21x 10 15 1 Spahn, Willey (1), Giggle (7) and Lopata. Koufax (3-1) and Pigna tano. Loser Spahn (8-8). : HRs Gilliam, Logan. 4 . (2nd game, night) -Milwaukee ..000 000 0004 1 0 Los Angeles ..000 000 22x 4 7 1 Jay, 'Trowbridge (8) and Cran dall. McDevitt (5-6) and Roseboro. Loser Jay (2-5). American League Chicago ,10 100 1003 9 1 New York ......150 000 Olx 7 14 1 Moore, Latman -(2), Arias (4), Sta ley (7) and Lollar. Turley, Duren (7) and Berra. Winner Turley (6-7). Loser Moore (1-5). HR Mantle. Kansas City ..010 000 0102 1 Washington ..000 200 23x 7 11 0 Garver, Gorman (7), Sturdivant (8) and House. Fascual (5-7) and Nara- on. Loser -uarver (9-5). HRs .on, Bertoia. Detroit . ..000 000 0000 Baltimore ...... 000 020 20x 4 Bunning, Smith (8) and Berberet. Pappas (6-3) and Triandos. Loser Bunning (6-6) HRs Triandos, Car rasquel. . r ' Parsons mm Confi o LOW DOWN PAYMENTS o J.0W MONTHLY BANK TERMS0 o HIGH TRADES o QUALITY SELECTION We Are Delivering Them Now Look What The Time : NOW! The Place: The Reason : (If You Have A '54, '55, '56 or '57 Car, You Can Get TOP Money On A Trade Today!) 315 East 5th Next to Rules Told New York-OJPD-All golf duf fers of the nation can rejoice today-they'll be shooting bet ter golf in 1960. At least, they may have a few lower scores. The U. S. Golf association issued an ad vance look at next year's play ing rules today and they in clude an easing of penalties for several situations that duf fers are always stumbling into. . The easier rules are just a trial, the USGA says, but here's how the new penalties will compare with present rules: 1. Out of bounds shots will be penalized by loss of dis tance only, instead of stroke plus, distance. When you whack your tee shot into the parking lot, your next tee shot is your second shot-not your third.- . 2. A lost ball will be the same as out of bounds-loss of distance onl y, ' inftead ' of stroke plus distance. . ' ; 3. If you have an unplay- .able lie, you get a choice of penalties-either loss of dis tance plus 'one-stroke penalty or drop a new ball directly, behind the unplayable lie and take a one-stroke penalty. The . difference . is that in the latter choice x this year you'd have to take a two stroke penalty. The full book of rules for 1960 won't be available until the fall of this year, the USGA said. ' TROTTERS TO VISIT RUSS Chicago -UPD- Soviet 'offi cials have assured Abe Saper stein that his Harlem Globe trotters basketball team could visif Russia this summer for a week. The Trotters will not play a Russian squad in Mos cow. Their opponents will be the San Francisco Chinese team which , they have been playing on their current Euro pean tour. It is now estimated that a baby is,;born on" the average of every second somewhere in the worjd. tiiiers.?.'. . ". Else You Get! LOW INITIAL COST " GASOLINE ECONOMY ...... TORSION AIR RIDE STYLE AND COMFORT SWIVEL SEATS 3 YEAR ENAMEL- SOLID DUST AND WATER TJGHT ?:y CONSTRUCTION SAFETY RIMS Parsons Dodge-Plymouth and Truck Headquarters BIG SAVINGS To You! SEE US BEFORE YOU n - jl DODGE - PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS Greyhound Canadian v Opon 06lf Play Starts Ste. Dorothee,iue.-aiPD-The Canadian Open golf cham pionship celebrates its 50th renewal today and this just may be the year Stan Leonard finally wins his own open. The field of i49 teed off on the long, 580-yard first hole and Leonard, the aging, bald ing pro from Vancouver, was once again the sentimental, if not the' betting favorite. In the absence of any bonafide I odds, U.S. Open champion Billy Casper -Jr., "of Apple Valley, Calif., was established; as the man to beat, despite the fact the- odds against player winning two straight tourna ments -arc almost astronom ical. ..". San Francisco Calls Up Fisher San Francisco - (DPD - The San - Francisco. Giants have called up the Pacific Coast league's winningest pitcher, Eddie Fisher of Phoenix. Fisher, , 22, has won 10 games and lost four this year for the Arizona farm team. He convinced the parent club he was worthy of a closer look when he tossed a one hitter Tuesday night in -beating Portland, 6-0., ; ; Theyoung righthander, a graduate, of the University of Oklahoma, has surrendered 96 hits in 118 innings for Phoenix. He has 'struck out 53 and walked 29. His earned run average was "3.15, especially noteworthy, because he did most of his tossing "ih the Phoenix ball park,' which is considered hitters' haven because of its small dimensions. SOLONS SIGN HUNT ' Milwaukee, Wis. -dSn Ron ald Hunt, an 18-year-old third baseman from St. Anne's, Mo., has signed a contract with the Milwaukee Braves' Sacramen- . to, affiliate uv the Pacific Coast league. . ., ,. , . 1 - 6 WINNER ..ry. 0. LEADER ' BUY! Phone SP 3-3687 I ir i fr VP i(u e