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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1959)
Smith, ason Hold ladies Doubles Lead In Boivling Tourney Frontrunners changed in only two departments, both of them women's, over the week end iOthe Southern Oregon Handicap tournament at Med ford Bowling lanes. Lorraine- Snftth and Doro thy Jfason, Roseburg, are now ahead in doubles with 1202 and Anne Radigan, Roseburg, is tops with 235 in the high game event. There were only five other changes In the top fives of the various events. Ashland Bowl ing lanes rolled into second in the men's tea&n rivalry with 3083 and Lee Thomas, Red ding, Calif., tied for fourth in high game with 259. Myrtle Creek Lumberettes are now third with 2793 among wom en's teams. Lorraine Russell, Roseburg, is second in high game with 222 and Lorraine ' Smith fifth' in all-events with .1732. ; ... TOP riVBS: ' V ' ' Men's teams Rueclrer's bowl, "Hillsboro. 3248; Ashland Lane 3083; City Hall. Medford. 3063; Gene's Trailer Sales. Grants Pass, 3038; Pepsi Cola. Myrtle Creek. 3054. Men's doubles Hugh Porterfield and Bill Wagner, Roseburg. 1328; Fran Reining and Bruce Wayen berg. Hillsboro. 1301; Darrell Love and Jim McKinnon, Crescent City. Calif.. 1282; Pat Mabry and Nigel Shockey. Hillsboro, 1276; Tom Mc Williams and Lite Bamadell, Rose NCM Golf Prelude Won By Easterners Eugene-tUPD-The East team won its ninth best ball match in 16 years Vi-iVi, over the West Sunday as the 62nd NCAA Golf championships got underway here at Eugene aPniuntrv r?ub. s ' A team of Mike Phillips of Yale and Gerald Goring of Princeton carded a six-under-par 65 to drop Bill Eschen .brenner, North Texas and ' Gene Teter of Southern Meth odist 1-up in the next to last match to clinch the East vic tory. Eschenbrenner and Teter were five-under-par with' 66. Gene Francis of Purdue and. Frank Beard of, Florida came in with a 6p on the fi nal ;jnatch . to drop . Charles Steeno of Wisconsin and Don Pohl of Texas 3 and 2. At the end of eight matches the West had it tied up at four-all when little known Vic Kline of New Mexico and Bill Warner of Seattle univer sity defeated Maryland's Bel- Oregon Mentor Linko President ' v .Eugene (DPB Sid Milligan, ' Oregon golf coach since 1947, was elected president of the ' NCAA Golf Coaches associa tion at the coaches meeting here Sunday. . Bob Kepler, Ohio State, was named first vice president and Herb Ferrill of North Texas 'State was elected sec ond vice president. Sam Voir noff, Purdue, was re-elected secretary. - The coaches said they would study a recommendation that district qualifying be required -for the NCAA tournament. sThey also ' voted to petition the Masters tournament xnai ,the Mastes extend an invita tion each year to the -preced ing year s NCAA cnampion. MmimSP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-CRIVE .Mcelfof 4 Alfeeft Lfclivtred SP 2-5271 O 1 v . ' For . burg, 1275. Men's singles Tom McWilliams. Roseburg. 749; Dean Schultz, Grants Pass, 716; F. W. Henderson. Grants Pass, 715: Howard Larsen, Grants Pass. 707; Lavern Johnson. Med ford, 704. Men's all-erents Shockev. 1974: Jim Lebold, Salem, 1968; McWil liams. 1356; Porterfield. 1954; Dick Newell, Grants Pass. 1940. Men's high game Hugh Porter field, Roseburg, 276; Toye Lindblad, Albany 266; Lebold 265; Cliff Proc tor, Medford, 2o8; Lee Thomas, Redding. Calif- 259. . Women's teams The Clock. Med io, oj; fepa cola, Meaiord, 9801; Lumberettes, -Myrtle Creek. 2738; Rogue Equipment Sales, 2736; Richfield Oil, Crescent City, Calif, 2725. Women's doublet Lorraine Smith and Dorothy Mason, Rose burg, 1202;Vi Aquiso and Margue rite Rone, Myrtle Creek, 1193; Stel la Puett and Evelyn Read, Med ford. 1136; Maxine McCall and Vera Cummings. Medford, 1151: Polly Anderson and Mel Little, Medford, 1149. Women's tingles Polly Green field. Roseburg, 635; Florence Slack, Roseburg. 634; Vi Aquiso, 29; Thel ma Shelton, Medford, 617; Lorraine Smith, Roseburg, 1732. Women's all-events Vi Aquiso 1796; M. Smith. 1778: Daigle. 1764; Nona Warren, ilyrtle Creek, 1761; Ruth Johnston; TDrain. 1728. Women's higb game Ann Radi gan, Roseburg.'- 235; Lorraine Rus sell, Roseburg. 222; Slack, 221; Cor nelius, 215; . Aquiso, 214. mar Beman and Wade Hers- sterger, Pittsburgh 2 and 1. Walker Cuppers Tied The East's two Walker cup members' were both tied. Jackie Cupit, Houston, and Bernie Magnussen, Stanford, tied Walker cupper Tommy Aaron of Florida. and John Kensek of Purdue. Ward Wettlaufer, Walker cupper from Hamilton college - and Warren Simmons of Syracuse, 1957 NCAA co-medalist, were tied J by Oklahoma . State's Jack Ellis and John Farquhar of Texas Tech. Both teams fired 66s. .f. The driving championship' was won by Bob Merring of New Mexico with an average 261 13 yards in three tries. Seattle's Pat-Moliter was sec ond " and . Mike Podolsk! ' of Ohio State was third. Chick Reeder, Princeton, won the long drive with 278 yards. Rex Wilsone, Arizona State, was second with 271 and Merring third with 270. More than 145 golfers rep resenting 49 schools tee off to day arid Tuesday in qualifica tions for match play. Team play begins today and ends Tuesday also, with University of Houston favored to take its fourth title. Wyoming Senator Has Mild Stroke Washington - (UPD - Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D Wyo.), has suffered a mild stroke and is under tratment at Bethesda Naval hospital, his office disclosed today. ; His physician said the senator is "reacting very well" to treatment .and his chances of recovery are "en couaging.', The attack came early Fri day morning a short time after the Senate had rejected the nomination of Lewis L. Strauss as commerce secre tary, in -a session that lasted more than 12 hours. The 74-year-old senator was stricken after he had return ed to his apartment and gone to bed following the dramatic vote on Strauss He was taken to the Bethesda Naval hospital by ambulance. In 1874' Rhode Island" be came the first state to make a holiday of Decoration Day, which is now Memorial Day, SPORTS MsastSSsssssVsssMHaMBiesssMMBBVBBaaBaaaaaMMBaMMssM CONCRETE C 248 E. McANDREWS RD. V ANYAMOUNTr British Say AJ Olmedo , Lend Lease Wimbledon, England-XPD -Barry Mackay. husky Da vis Cup star from Dayton, Ohio, led the United States advance into the second round in men's singles to- day at the opening of the 3rd Wimbledon Tennis Championships by defeating Ian Vermaak of South Afri ca. 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Neale Fraser, runnerup to Ashley Cooper in last year's all Australian final, drew the honor of opening the center court competition and ousted France's Pierre Darmon, 6-4, 6-4. 6-2; Coop- v er now is a professional and top seeded Alex Almedo of Los Angeles and Peru did not play at Wimbledon last year. By ROBERT C. DOWSON Wimbledon, England (UPD -Top seeded Alex Olmedo, a Davis Cup hero in the United States but a controversial fig ure in the British press, led a contingent of 12 American players today into first-round matches in men's singles as the 73rd Wimbledon tennis championships got under way. The entire field of 128 was slated for action in men's sin gles with four matches on each of 16 courts of the All England Club cutting the field in half by nightfall. Olmedo, the native Peruvi an whose two singles tri umphs gave the United States the Davis Cup last December, remains a shaky favorite de spite his loss last week to Ramanthan Krishnan of In dia in the semi-final round of the London Grass Courts tournament. V But British newspapers joined in a salvo of criticism Sunday, saying that a victory by Olmedo here would be re garded as a triumph for Pern rather than for the United States. They protested Ol medo's participation on .the U.S. Davis' Cup team, which was permitted on the basis that he is a student at the University of Southern Cali fornia. "Peru's gift to the U.S." was the way the Daily. Mirror described Olmedo, and the Sunday Pictorial called Alex a "lend-lease" player. Jim Manning, columnist of the Sunday Dispatch said that Olmedo is the favorite here only because this year's field is weak. 'Seeded behind Olmedo are, in order,. Neale Fraser of Aus tralia No. 2, Nicola Pietran geli of Italy No. 3, Bobby Wilson of Britain No. 4, Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio, No. 5; Luis Ayala of Chile No. 6, Kurt jNielsen . of Denmark No. 7, and Roy Emerson of Australia No. 8. ' In addition to Olmedo and Mackay, other U.S. entries in men's singles are 1950 cham pion Budge Patty of Los An geles and Paris, World's jun ior champion Earl Buchholz Jr. of St. Louis," Bo., Jon Doug las of Santa Monica, Calif., Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Ga bles, Fla., Dick Sherman of Temple City, Calif. ..Malcolm Fox of Baltimore, Md., Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., My ron Franks of Los Angeles, Glenn Bassett of Santa Moni ca, "Calif., and Jacques Grigry of Alhambra, Calif. Dorothy Dandridge To Wed Cafe Man "Hollywood (DPD-- Actress dancer Dorothy Dandridge and Sunset Strip restaurateur Jack Denison, 46, were sched uled to be married late today in St. Sophia's Greek Ortho dox Cathedral. The Negro performer was divorced in 1950 from Harold Nicholas. They have a daugh ter, Harolyn, 15. Denison, who started his career 25 years ago as a waiter at the Wal dorf-Astoria in New York, is of Greek ancestry. The white restaurateur received a World War II Navy battle commis sion. ; o Industry o On ths Farm o Around the Home ANY TIME ANY PLACE ANY AMOUNT w J IX', TESTIFYING AT PROBE by California Athletic Com mission into "gangland pressure" ' in boxing. Ru'eben Vargas (right), heavyweight contender, says he received only $2,401.57, half of his purse, when' he defeated Tony Anthony in New York. Commission rules call for boxer to receive 66 of any purse. At left is his manager, Bert Brodose. Commission hearing was held in San Francisco. Pin Lanes, Take Games in RVL ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Riddle 4 0 1.000 Ashland 2 1 .667 Medford 2 .667 .667 .500 .000 .000 Grants Pass 2 Camp White 2 Glendale 0 Butte Falls 0 Riddle successfully protect ed its unbeaten record' and Medford and Grants Pass pull ed into a three-way deadlock for second place on Sunday in the semi-pro Rogue Valley Baseball league. , Riddle ran up four runs in the sixth inning in a 7 to 4 verdict over Camp White. Medford swamped Butte Falls 18 to 0 and Grants Pass beat Glendaje 11 to 6. " , Medford Bowling lanes smacked 20 hits and 'got six hit chucking from Dennis Barr and Ernie Tyler to bounce Butte Falls. Ron Peery of Medford had four hits in six times ud. in cluding, a home' run and dou ble. Bob Serak in four' times up and Kay Vaughn in seven trips each tripled, doubled and singled. John Hanson socked three for three, one a three-bagger, while Ray An derson tripled and singled. Six Runs in Fifth Barr went five innings for Medford. He allowed five hits and walked two and fanned two. Tyler pitched the remain ing four cantos giving up the other hit and walking- and striking out the same number as Barr. Six Bowling lanes runs were in the fifth inning on a double by Srak, singles by Gordon Owsley, Tony Evans, Peery and Charles Rettman, two errors and a base on balls. Riddle didn't get a hit off Jack Brown of Camp White until the sixth inning. But, in the second, two errors, a walk and a sacrifice by Gayton Dietz got a score. Camp White picked up two runs in the secondra three bases on balls and two errors.- -Three Walks The sixth gave Riddle runs enough to win and it got to Brown for singles by Mike Hatfield and Bob George. Walks to Ken Ayres, Dietz and Bill Oerding and an er ror figured in the tabulation. Camp White rallied in the ninth ihnrog for two markers on singles by Chuck Marchant and Vern Parent and a double For The Tempo of. the Machine Age Medern Business Pays A Premium For Speed and Efficiency New Class Beginning July 7 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tues. & Thuri. Robertson School of Business 40 N. Riverside Riddle by Fuz McCay, the only extra base hit of the game. Mickey Coen, chucking for Riddle,, struck out ll and walked five in his four-hitter. Brown, pitching 6 23 innings, walked five and fanned eight. Camp White will play Ash land on Wednesday night at Memorial stadium, Camp White. Game time will be 8 p.m. LINESCORES: Medford .......440 160 11118 20 0 Camp White 000 000 000 0 6 3 Barr, Tyler (6) and Anderson; B. Irwin, Moore. Don Baker and Baker, Kodgers. Riddle- 010 004 2007 8 3 Camp White 020 000 002 4 ' 3 Coen an Dietz; Brown, Hueners (7) and Hale. Noel Black Time Best At Redding Valley drag racers fared well at the Northern Cali fornia championships .yester day at Redding, Calif . ' Southern Oregon Timing association members and oth er, local entries were victor ious in several classes. . Noel Black, Medford, pilot ed his "Skylark 220" dragster to win his class trophy and top time of the day. He was pitted against a California entry for the top eliminator run when he experienced an ignition failure and was forced, to withdraw. Black's best time was 119.50 mph. The Wheelers Zombie, spon sored by Medford's 21 Club, eliminated all comers and brought home the trophy for the A competition class. In the final run 'they beat a Chevrolet - powered Crosley driven by-Roy Dunn from Ar eata. ; Pruilt Victor Doug Pruitt, Medford, once again showed that dependabil ity was a great asset as he drove his 1958 Pontiac into the winners circle in Super Stock class. Another valley entry, Wal ly Cannon from Ashland, was entered in "A" Dragster class but was forced to withdraw because of mechanical diffi culties. More than 125 contestants .STENOGRAPH MACHINE SHORTHAND - - SP 3-4264 Medford Advances In Legion Baseball; Cheney Studs Lose LEGION STANDINGS: W. 3 2 2 2 0 Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .400 .000 Klamath Falls . Central Point . Medford Grants Pass . Lakeview Medford pulled into a sec ond place knot and Klamath Falls became the lone un marred leader Sunday in Area 4 southern division American Legion junior baseball games. The Medfordites spoiled the undefeated status of the Cen tral Point Cheney Studs withJ a 4 to 0 decision at Cheney field then made it a double header sweep by grabbing the non-league second fracas 7 to 3. .Klamath Falls crushed Grants Pass 24 to 4 with seven runs in the fourth inning' and 10 in the fifth. The Klamath nine totaled 19 hits. A double header had been planned but GP coach Mel. Ingram - de clined to play the second game, according to the Klam ath Falls report. Top of Order Produces . Medford collected seven hits and had four-hit pitching from'Bob Quinney in taking the first game. Top of the Medford batting order pro duced runs Mn the first, third and fifth innings. The Cheney Studs had men on ' base ' in every inning but ' couldn't manage a score despite five miscues charged to Medford. Singles by Dick Ragsdale, Jim Barry and Bob Custance, a walk and an error gained Medford two runs in the first stanza. In the third Ragsdale got on base by forcing out Ken Durkee who had walked. He advanced all the way to third on a groundout by .Wayne Thompson and scored as Quinney singled. Durkee dropped in a Texas loop single to right field in the fifth inning., Thompson got a hif on a low fly over second base that shortstop Harley Dickerson couldn't nail on an over the shoulder try. Then, Quinney helped his cause with his second run batted in on a pop fly which fell into left field for a hit. Men on Base Central Point had men to third base in the first, second and fourth innings. Quinney -walked one ' and fanned six batters in the mix while his mound rival, Bill Anhorn,. issued four .bases on balls and whiffed seven. The two pitchers, with two each, were the only players with more than one safe swat. Mike Glines of the Studs doubled for the only extra base hit. Ed Allen. Central Point catcher, caught two, runners trying to steal. In the second game, Post 15 got a quick four-run lead on two hits in the first inning. Durkee doubled and I Barry singled. There were two Stud errors and two bases on balls. A wild pitch and two passed balls helped, runners around. Dickerson Steals With two out and one man on base, coach Bill Aswith re placed Denny Samples on the hill with- John Anhorn and substituted Jeff Anhorn ' for and a good sized crowd of spectators braved the 110 de gree Jieat of the meet. Drag racing will be held this coming Sunday, June 28, at the Camp White strip spon sored by Southern Oregon Timing association. Time trials are - scheduled to open at 10 a.m. Mdford, Orefon Allen behind the plate. Gene McFadden hit into a force play to end the inning. The Cheney club scored twice in the first inning with Harley Dickerson stealing home for the first tally. He walked, swiped.: second and took third on a passed ball. Brad Gettling walked and, as he was pilfering second, Dick erson came home, making it a double swipe. Gettling moved to third on a groundout by Bill Anhorn'and crossed the platter on Jim Doster's hit. ' Each team tabulated in the fourth frame, Medford on a walk, fielder's option and two throwing errors. For Central Point Jeff Anhorn singled and sped to second base on a wild pitch. Dave Jackson's single sent 'Aim to third, Anhorn then raced home when Jack son was thrown out by catch er Barry, trying to steal 'sec ond. Three-Hit Pitching , Two Medford runs in the fifth were on a walk, singles by Thompson and Quinney,- an error and a groundout. Herb " Wheeler pitched a five-inning three-hitter for Medford, striking out five and giving seven free passes. John Anhorn, for CP, chucked 4 13 cantos of three-hit ball, whiffing five and walking the same number. Central Point will have a non-league mix- at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Grants Pass and will face Medford again Sat urday at Cheney field in an other non-counter. Medford will play at Grants Pass next Sunday with the first game of a doublebill counting in di vision standings. LINESCORES: " Medford .201 010 0 7 5 Central Point 000 000 0 0 4 1 Quinney and Barry; Anhorn and Allen. ' Medford .' .400 12 7 5 2 Central Point ...200 10 3 3 5 Wheeler and Barry; Samples. John Anhorn .and Allen, Jeff An horn. Runaway Girls Are '. Apprehended in Valley A 14 -year -old Thurston, Ore., girl and a 13-year-old Springfield, Ore., girl were arrested here yesterday after noon as runaway juveniles, Medford police reported. The girls "reportedly left home early yesterday morn ing traveling here with the West Coast Shows - carnival which opens at the sheriffs posse grounds this week. The Navajos form the larjg est Indian tribe in the United States. I LuP.. 0 - J$&?viw& WINN,NO THC WMT jj p Jjler the famous American EKENTUCEtv VJHESEKEIT COMES EN JPCy DOEFMNGS! $4 Sbjrook "5 Qt. ifSESiES brook e proof ll-S' 0L& SUNNY MOOK CO.. tOUISVlUI. KY., WSTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL I)1ItiLLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY JTRAlfiHt 6QUIBDOHI5REY, JO PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Monday, June 22, 1959 mfS Around Us By Authpr Brings You Up to Dale in the World of Tails An "anchor to windward" is actually what a tail is to many animals. In the Western Hemisphere monkey it is a "fifth hand" that securely holds a tree limb while the owner eats or swings in space. Monkeys of the Old World, do not have this prehensile tail; theirs is nothing more than a balancing organ The flat, powerful tail of the beaver acts as a rudder, or violently struck on the water, as an alarm signal when danger threatens. The squirrel uses his tail as a bal ancer; and the opossum as a "handrail" to which her strap hanging children can cling while mother travels. Tails can also be expres sive. They denote' joy, anger, fright and various other emo tions. The cat lashes her tail when she is angry. The dog wags his to denote joy, or holds it between his legs when frightened or hurt. The rattle snake shakes his rattles vio lently in a moment of anger or excitement, or" as a warn ing to the trespasser to be ware. Even the apparently worthless tail of a pig is a pretty good barometer of the creature's health. White Flag -. The deer family shows the characteristic "white flag" as a warning; probably every other deer within seeing dis tance sees this flashing alarm and seeks the nearest cover. Unlike the cow or horse, the deer's tail Nis not sufficiently long to be . of much help in driving insects from the ani mal's back. , Rats, mice, even' sheep, seem to have something "at tached to them, in the shape of a tail, that is of no appar ent use, as. their tails seem to be going along just for the ride. The porcupine uses his tail as a quiver with which to carry the sharp quills. The ' fox curls up in a ball and wraps his "brush" as a blanket to keep himself warm. The kangaroo sits on his tail; it would be more in keeping with things if he and the elephant should swap. Birds make many different uses of their tails; they act as stabilizers while the bird is in flight, or as a rudder, brakes when coming in for a landing, and as balancers while perching.' The wood pecker family uses theirs as tripods, or ag third legs, to U lJETJr TESES GBERT There are two great tastes in American whiskey. Some people prefer blends. Others like straight bourbon. With the quality assur ance of Sunny Brook you can buy either. , In Sunny Brook's round bottle is an unusual blend of Kentucky whiskies and the lightest grain neutral spirits. In the square bottle is Sunny Brook's straight Kentucky bourbon, deliriously mild $000 and sunny. . Pt. Round LKNDBD WHISKSjV tle straight whiskey. MAfl TRIBUNE, MdW, Or. Q Lynn M. Watkins brace themselves on the ver tical trunk of a tree. Important Implement In most animals and birds the tail is an- important im plement of many uses, but not always of attractiveness; there are a few exceptions, such as the peacock and a few others whose tail is a thing of beauty, and a powerful attraction to the securing ft a mate. In the field of nature there are a great many more, many tails with strange and little understood functions, but all are very necessary to the way of life of their owners. Some unknown but would-be poet once paid tribute to the pos teriors of a few animals when he wrote: "The fox's tail is bushy. The opossum's tail is bare. The rabbit has no tail at all . It's just a bunch of hair." (Released by The Register And Tribune Syndicate, 1959) . San Francisco's fashionable Nob Hill derived its name from "Nabob," the term a p plid to the gold, silver and railroad millionaires who built their mansions on' . the hill in the 1870's. , . Garden Sawdust ... McGinty Fuel Go. Mi. SP 3-6297 STORES 214 South Riverside Ave. Phone SP 2-7119 hott le hlenrl or sauare bot every drop is Kentucky , 1111111 .1 u n n rt n
