SPORTS
Y- ' a fc. Ti " ';T
I' OA. -A
BREAKING own world rec
ord, Parry O'Brien puts shot
63 feet 8 inches at Pomona,
Jordan Arrives
For Ring Scrap
Portland-flJPD-World Welter
weight Champion Don Jor
dan arrived in Portland today
to wind up training for his
July fo title bout with Port
land's Denny Moyer at Port
land Meadows.
The champ is expected to
take his first workout in the
outdoor vring at Blue Lake
Park Saturday.
Jordan has piled up 49
wins against only 11 defeats
In his climb to the top of
the welters.
Youthful Moyer took the
day off Thursday. He "planned
to resume his daily drill
grind today with two sparring
sessions on his schedule.
Portland leavers
TTBp IPDioenix 2-1
United Press International
Milt Graffs double in the
bottom of the seventh inning
gave the Portland Beavers a
2-1 victory over Phoenix in
the last game of a PCL series
in Multnomah Stadium Fri
day night.
Portland's Mary Kutyna
hurled a three-hitter to give
the Beavers their second
straight win over Phoenix to
take the series 2-1. Kutyna
now has a 6-4 record while
absorbed his seventh loss in
eight decisions.
Early Lad
The Beavers jumped out to
a 1-0 lead in the first inning
when Charlie Secrest drew a
base on balls, advanced to
second on Russ Snyder's single
and scored as George Freese
singled over the third base
man's head.
Phoenix tied the score in
the sixth inning when Hyman
tripled and scored on Jose
Pagan's single.
Graffs double in the bot
tom of the seventh drove Jim
Westlake, who had doubled,
across with the winning tally.
It was a heartbreaking loss
for Hyman, who had limited
the Beavers to two hits before
the fateful seventh inning.
The Sacramento Solons, in
the midst of a grueling endur
ance test, open a battle for
Pacific Coast league suprem
acy with Vancouver tonight.
The Sacs will be playing
their third doubleheader in
as many nights.
Bob Elliott's league leaders
picked up revenge for their
double loss to last place Se
attle Wednesday night, by
twice beating the Hauliers by
identical 2-1 scores.
Vancouver dropped back a
half game to two games out
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PHONE - SP 2-8412
as it had to come from behind
for the second straight night
to edge Salt Lake, 10-9, in
11 innings. v -
Third place San Diego split
a pair with Spokane, winning
the first contest 8-1, then
dropping the second, 4-3. Port
land moved into fourth place
by again defeating Phoenix.
A pair of second line pitch
ers were responsible for keep
ing the Solons in the top spot.
Roger Osenbaugh and Bob
Bowman, both of whom have
seen only limited action so
far this year, tossed sterling
ball for the Sacs.'
Bowman pitched a five hit
ter in the seven inning opener
and Osenbaugh held the Rain
iers to one run over 10 in
nings despite 11 Seattle hits.
Clay Dalrymple batted in
both runs in the. first game
with a fourth inning single.
Pinch Hit Wins
Eddie Kazak lined a pinch
hit single to center in the
10th inning of the second
game to score Milt Smith who
had opened the frame with a
double-to win that contest.
Vancouver's Charley Metro
used up all his available pitch
ing as he masterminded the
10-9 win over Salt Lake. Erv
Palica, the sixth Mountie
pitcher, got credit for the win.
An infield hit by Brooks Rob
inson in the 11th drove in the
winning run.
R. C. Stevens, who 'had
four hits in six trips, paced
the Bees to an early 8-3 lead.
But the Mounties came back
in what is becoming regular
fashion. Robinson had three
clutch hits and Ron Hansen
put the game into overtime
with a key single.
Spokane built up a 4-1 lead
in the ; first four innings in
the second game and then
held on to outlast the Padres.'
San Diego got 12 hits to seven
by Spokane.
Ben Wade, who came in
after rookie Larry Miller had
thrown only six pitches, was
given the win, his first of the
year. Steve" Bilko hit a two
run homer for the Indians in
the third and Allan Jones hit
a solo shot for the Padres in
the seventh.
LINESCORES:
(1st game, 7 Innings)
Sacramento 000 200 0 2 6 0
Seattle 000 000 1 1 5 0
Bowman and Dalrymple; Hook
and Jenkins.
(2nd came. 10 innines)
Sacramento 000 OOt 000 1 2 10 1
Seattle ,..000 000 010 1 11 0
Osenbaueh and Dalvrmole. Ho
selli (9); Stenhouse, Kennedy (9)
and Jenkins.
(1st game 7 Innings)
San Diego .002 121 2 S 8 1
Spokane 010 000 0 1 4 4
Smith and Jones; Grob, Patrick
(5) ana snerry. ,
(2nd game)
San Diego 000 100 1103 12 2
Spokane 012 100 OOx 4 7 0
Stieman. Woiey (4). Striker (6)
Werle (8) and Jones. Miller, Wade
(1) Hlcoiosi (8) and aarragan.
(11 Innings)
Salt Lake 030 050 001 00 9 IS
Vanc'ver 000 211 302 0110 16
Pepper. Post (7). Umbrieht (9)
and Westerfield; Estrada, Watkins
(5), Besana (7), Bamberger (9), Pa
lica (11) and Pagliaroni.
Phoenix 000 001 0001- 3 0
Portland 100 000 lOx 2 4 0
-Hyman, Solos (8) and Harvey;
Kutyna and xornay.
TELECASTS RESUME
Hollywood (DPD - Promoter
Jackie Leonard announced to
day that telecasts of fights at
Hollywood Legion stadium
will be resumed July 11. The
entire card is being presented
each Saturday night begin
ning at 8:30 pjn. (pdt). ,
PRESENTING
Cascade's Newest Structure
THE CASCADE CABANA
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THE CABANA IS VERSATILE: For cabin homes, real estate tract offices,
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CASCADE
U.S. 99 KE 5-1803
Talent, Oregon
Oklahomans Capture
NCAA Baseball Title
Omaha, Neb. - (UPD - Okla
homa State's rough - riding
Cowboys rule college base
ball today.
The Cowpokes upended
Arizona, 5-3, Thursday night
in the finals -of the NCAA
college world series. '
Ben Bancroft whacked a
homer and Bruce Andrew
tripled in the winning run in
the seventh inning to give
Oklahoma State the crown. A
squeeze bunt by Connie Mc
Ilvoy added an insurance run.
That outburst spoiled a fine
pitching performance by Ari
zona's junior righthander,
Dave Baldwin. He had given
up five hits and a pair of runs
through six innings and was
enjoying a 3-2 lead.
Toby Bensinger, who had
been a relief specialist
throughout the season, started
for the Cowpokes, but needed
help in the fourth from Dick
Soergel. Soergel, Oklahoma
State's first six-letter man in
13 years, went five and one
third innings, giving up two
runs and three hits.
It was the second final
round disappointment for Ari
zona fans. In 1956, the 'fcats
lost, 12-1, to Minnesota. Both
Arizona and Oklahoma State
had made four unsuccessful
trips to the national tourney.
The textile and apparel in
dustries use more than eight
million tons of coal in one
normal .year.'
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
While on my way to Ash
land today I saw a young
buck with his antlers still in
the velvet and he looked like
he might be a forked horn.
Seeing him reminded me of
the nearness of fall, and an
other hunting season. He also
reminded me "of his brothers
who didn't make it through
the poaching season.
POACHER'S LAMENT
I used, to have a neighbor
who told me that the good
old days were the best and
that he quit fishing when
they passed all those carn
sarned laws so that a fel
low couldn't have any fun'
any more. His idea of fun
.fffras to go to the river with
a few sticks of dynamite,
a friend and a wagon; find
a spot where the salmon
were ' jumping; throw in a
slick or two and then reap
the harvest of stunned fish.
These were then laken to
Grants Pass and sold.
GOOD CLEAN FUN
.Those were the good old
days when lots of sports would
salt down a lick, bait il! with
tin can alarms, tie an old
rocking chair in the nearby
tree and spend a quiet evening
with flashlight and gun wait
ing for the wary blacktail.
This was an easy way to get
winter meat and those sight
seers who are interested can
still find some of these old
sets near abandoned mining
claims. ..
LIVING IN THE PAST
Our present difficulty
with game law violators is
that many of them are still
living in the past when
there was plenty for the
taking, instead of now when
hunters are . hunted - and
some fishermen get hooked.
It has been said that the
game law violator is a thief
and that he is stealing from
all of us. With so many peo
ple turning to the enjoy
ments of hunting and fish
ing, there certainly is a need
for rules in order to pre
vent the destruction of our
wildlife populations.
We should realize thai the
rule breakers are the ones
who force more rules upon
ui and we will help them
unless we can convince our
selves of their thievery.
No one would deny a starv
ing man food to feed him
self, but how long are we
going to allow people to
make money from the sale
of game birds and game an
imals; how long are we go
ing" to let hogs catch so
many fish ihey rot in the
freezers? Not too long, I
hope.
POSSIBLE TROUT CLOSURE
- The game commission is
conducting a creel census of
the middle section of the
Rogue river in conjunction
with future management
plans of a possible closure of
this part of the river. The
creel census indicates that
90.3 per cent of the fish
caught are immature steel
head heading for the ocean,
5.8 per cent are hatchery
rainbows, 1.7 per cent are
marked summer steelhead
(planted fish) and ,the rest are
salmon or cutthroat trout.
There were two fish per
angler and 0.707 fish caught
per angling hour.
The commission believes
that, we can't fish for steel
head at both ends of the life
cycle and since the large, ma
ture fish provides the most
sport, fishing for babies will
have to go. Don't worry, the
middle section is below Sav
age Rapids. . .
NO SALMON BELOW
Reports indicate there are
very few salmon in evi
dence below Savage rapids
and total run now stands
at about 10,000 over Gold
Ray dam. The water tem
perature there last week
got to 63 degrees, which is
usually reached in July.
The man who probably
knows best claims we might
get 2,000 more if we're
lucky. If this is true, I
would like to see a closure
by the first of July at the
latest.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The game commission
planted 35,000 trout, some al
most 12 inches long, in the
Rogue and tributaries, start
ing up at the North fork down
to Grants Pass. . These fish
have been giving the tourists
and frustrated salmon anglers
a hot time during this week.
Let's hope they last awhile.
Lake of the Woods
Has been hotter than a
firecracker., Lots . of fish
over 15 inches. Green flat
fish and orange triple-teaser
are doing the business. '
Fish Lake
Has been pretty good with
lots of limits. Still fishing
with single. eggs is the best
best. Fish are averaging
inches with i one or two 10
inchers in every limit. . -
Klamath Lake
. Has been picking up.
Everybody is getting fish.
Mrs. Charlene Stephenson
of Medford made the big
fish board . at Harrixnan's
with a hV pounder. Caught
on a Freak. Best lures are
Andy Reekers, flatfish and
Freaks. Fast trolling works
best on all but the flatfish.
Flyfishing at the mouth of
Harriman's creek is good in
the evening.
Willow Creek
Is slow during the day.
Nice catches are made early
and late ona trolled fly. The
fish are active in the evening
but seem to prefer a Royal
coachman trolled straight.
Crescent Lake
Very good for Kokanee
using Spin-n-glo or worms
in front of a flasher.
Diamond Lake
Fishing is only fair. Still
fishing with single eggs is
doing best. Kamloops are
nearing the end of their
spawning activities.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER'
The Army engineers are
going to give us a look at
their preliminary report on
the Rogue river on June 25
at 8 p.m. in the Josephine
county courthouse at Grants
Pass. Let's hope their plans
include plenty of water, plen
ty of flood control and little
harm to the fishery.
GOOD LUCK!
;F0R 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
All-Comers Track
Meet on Saturday
Junior events at 10 ajn. Sat
urday open the summer track
and field meet scheduled at
the Medford Senior High
school stadium. High school
and open divisions of the
meet are set for 5 pan.
Saturday's activity will be
the first of five such all-com
ers meets here. The competi
tion is open to any boy or
girl with AAU membership
and is under sponsorship of
the Olympic Development
program of the Oregon AAU.
Memberships in the amateur
organization will be available
at the registrar's table Satur
day. Field events will begin both
the morning and evening ses
sions of the rivalry. First run
ning contest for juniors will
be at 10:15 a jn. Opening race
for the older groups will be
at 5:30 p.m. '
Meets Have Aim
Junior events are for those
in the age groups of 9-10,
11-12, 13-14 and 15-16 years.
High school division is for
17 and 18-year-olds. Open di
vision will include college age
entrants and others.
If entries are sufficient
there will be the regular full
program of events for high
school and open closses.
With the meets it is hoped
to set up an annual plan, giv
ing a well-organized yearly
program geared to keep south
ern Oregon in the state's track
and field scene. The conten
tion here is patterened after
all-comers competition which
has been held in Portland
and Eugene. '
The meets conducted here
by Don Spinas and Dean Ben
son will be flexible, in na
ture with events staged ac
cording to interest . and " de
mand. Girls competition is
currently outlined for the
younger entries but it is hoped
that interest among the older
ones will arise. There may
be rivalry for boys under nine
years of age if sufficient entry
is gained. -
Contestants are advised to
arrive at the stadium a half
hour to an -hour ahead of the
time of their first events in
order to register and warm
up properly.
Athletes have been inform
ed that they cannot enter both
the half-mile and mile. They
must choose between the
events. '
Spinas said that the meet
Saturday will be operated on
a strict time schedule.
He made no announcement
concerning "name" entries in
the meet.
BOXING BAN KILLED
- Sacramento (UPD The As
sembly rules committee kill
ed a resolution, to ban boxing
in California Friday until
there is a cleanup of "gang
ster elements and illegal mo
nopolies." Committee mem
bers said they thought the
proposal would go too far.
Damson plums, prized for
jams and plum butter, get
their name from the ancient
city of Damascus.. ;
Seattle Attorney
Takes Life in Hotel "
Seattle -flJPD- Thomas E. De
Wolfe, 57, prominent Seattle
attorney, committed suicide
here Thursday . afternoon
shortly after registering at the
Morrison Hotel.
King County Coroner Leo
Sowers said DeWolfe appar
ently died of self-inflicted
gunshot wounds. - s. .
Sowers said DeWolfe, a re
tired naval commander, left
a noteo the coroner's office
explaining his medical history
and leaving instructions for
his burial. '
One of the greatest hazards
to the safety of infants' under
the age of one year is smother
ing in their beds.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Or.
Friday, June 19, 1959
Illegally Fixing
Prices
Vancouver, B. C. -flJPD-The
British Columbia fishing in
dustry Thursday was accused
of illegally fixing salmon an
herring prices.
A report by a. federal in
vestigator named the Unitsl
Fishermen's Union and threjsj
of its officials, four companies
and two other organization
The issue apparently was con
cerned with negotiations and
agreements between the union
and companies on prices the
fishermen will get for thfjr
catches. .
PATENT
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