Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1959, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1959, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextElroy Face Records 17th Straight Relief Victory Br MILTON HICHMAN United Press International Here's a toast to pint-sized Elroy Face, who now owns the longest winning streak of any relief pitcher in major league history. The five - foot - eight, 150 . pound Face, sometimes called "Little Bit" by his Pittsburgh teammates, won his 12th straight game without a loss Thursday when Roman Majias' two-run homer in the 12th in Jning gave the Pirates a 3-1 decision over San Francisco. C Dating back to May 30, -1958, Face has won 17 in a Jrow, a record no other reliev er can touch. Closest ones to him are ex- Cardinal Howie Krist and Ted tWilks. Krist, who started oc casionally and was not strict ly a relief pitcher, had a 10-0 'record for the Cards in 1941 - and won his first three games in I f x. uciuic uic x uiiuva beat him. Wilks was 8-0 in -1946, and 4-0 in 1947, but then lost his first game to the Reds .. in 1948. , Held Giants Scoreless m Face entered Thursday's " game with the Giants in the . 10th and held them score- less on two hits over the last three innings after starter Harvey Haddix had yielded a third-inning homer to Ed Bressoud over the first nine. The loser- was rookie Eddie Fisher, who relieved starter ; , Stu Miller in the 12th. Theedefeat left the second- 'place Giants two games be hind the league - leading Braves, who lost to the Card inals, 3-2. The Cubs downed the Reds, 6-2, and the Dodgers made it four in a row over the Phillies, 5-2. Cleveland widened its i American league lead to a full .game by defeating Baltimore, 3-2; the White Sox bounced hack into second Dlace bv ""beating the Senators, 4-1; the Tigers snapped a four-game ; losing streak with a 10-5 tri- ' umph over the Red box, and . the Yankees climbed back i into fourth place with a 5-4 . victory over the Athletics. . Card i Runs Unearned All of the Cardinals' runs C against the Braves were un r. earned. Second baseman Felix C Mantilla set up the first two j runs with an error in the - sixth and an error by right fielder Hank Aaron figured . in the Cards' third run. Aaron " rii Viio 51st. hnmer in the v third. Ernie Banks his his 20th homer with the bases empty - in the sixth inning to put the - Cubs ahead, 2-1, and tftey clinched the game when they hopped on Cincinnati reliev ers Orlando Pena and Willard Schmidt for four more runs in the eighth. Don Drysdale pitched a three-hitter and also hit a home run against the Phillies as the Dodgers moved to with in one percentage point of the second-place Giants.) Francona Hits Two Homers Tito Francona hit two hom ers against his former Oriole teammates to lead the Indians .... to victory. He hit his first homer of the game off started Hoyt Wilhelm and his second off rookie Jack Fisher, the loser. Barry Latman, making his first start for the White Sox sfkce May 9, set the Senators down on five hits for his first victory of the season. Rocky Bridges hit the first grand-slam homer of his ca reer in a five-run third in- ,'ning that sent the Tigers on ' their way to victory over the Red Sox. , Home runs by Elston How ard and Norm Siebern helped -" the Yankees to their victory . over the As. Sieburn's homer, rtf rolivpr Ruse Mpvpr in the eighth, proved to be -the win PI AY : It's Public OAK. KNOLL GOLF COURSE t 2 Miles East of Ashland Highway 66 19th HOLE-PLUS FINE FOOD o CLUB RENTALS o GOLF o CART RENTALS OF ALL ning run. Duke Maas picked up his sixth victory. LINESCORES: American League Baltimore 000 000 020 2 7 2 Cleveland 100 001 Olx 3 8 1 Wilhelm. Fisher- (7) and Trian- tlos. Locke. Garcia 8i and Brown. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.. GB Milwaukee San Francisco . Los Angeles Pittsburgh 40 29 .580 - 39 32 .549 2 40 33 .548 2 38 34 .528 3'i 35 34 .507 5 31 37 .456 8'j 31 38 .449 9 23 42. .373 14 Chicago it. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Thursday's Results St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 1 (12 innings) Chicago 6, Cincinanti 2 (night) Los Angeles 5. Philadelphia 2 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 36 29 .554 36 31 .537 1 36 32 .529 Hi Cleveland . Chicago Baltimore New York 35 32 .522 2 Detroit 35. 33 .515 2',i Boston 30 36 .455 6'2 Kansas City 29 36 .446 7 Washington 30 38 .441 7 "a Thursday's Results Cleveland 3. Baltimore 2 Detroit 10, Boston 5 Chicago 4, Washington 1 New York a, Kansas City 4 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Pet. GB Sacramento 42 San Diego 38 Vancouver 39 Portland ,,, , 35 Spokane 36 Salt Lake 33 Phoenix 33 Seattle 31 31 .576 24 .528 3a 35 .527 3 33 .515 4 1 36 300 40 .486 5',a 6',a .452 9 .419 111 i Thursday's Results Phoenix 8, Vancouver 3 Sacramento 5, Spokane 4 Portland 1. Salt Lake 0 , Seattle 5, San Diego 1 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .661 Salem Eugene Lewiston Wenatchee Yakima Tri-City 41 21 30 29 .508 9 "z 31 32 .492 10j 31 33 .484- 11 27 34 .442 13 "2 26 27 .413 15 2 Thursday's Results Yakima 6. Lewiston 3 (1st) Lewiston 3. Yakima 1 (2nd) Salem 1. Tri-City 0 Wenatchee 5. Eugene 4 (EucDihoflz, MuDDoy WnmbDedori Coevals By ROBERT MUSEL Wimbledon, Eng.- (UPD -Earl Buchholz. and Gardear - Mul loy, the brilliant "kid" and the amazing "old-timer" of American tennis, clash today in a third-round men's singles match that promised to be a feature of the Wimbledon tennis championships. . Buchholz, the 18-year-old St. Louis, Mo., prodigy who won all the world's major junior titles last year, has be come a man in this tourney with successive "upsets over Italian ace Nicola Pietrangeli and South African champion Gordon Forbes. ' But the wily Mulloy now 45, knows Buchholz's style well and figures to be a rough opponent as long as his stam ina lasts. Mulloy, Coral Gables, Flai, lawyer who played in his first national championship final round back in 1939 - a year before Buchholz was born, has played well here although he and his 43-year-old partner, Budge Patty, were beaten by Italians Pietrangeli and Or lando Sirola in doubles Thurs day. Olmedo Wins ' Today's program, like Thursday's was a mixture of singles and doubles play in both men's and women's di- ALY BUYS FARM Dublin-(UPD-Aly Khan has bought a 110-acre. stud farm at Clonsilla, County Dublin, it was reported Thursday. Agents for the Pakistani am bassador to the United Na tions paid $59,400 for. the property. GOLF Winner Garcia (1-51. Loser Fish er 0-1). HR Francona 2. Washington ..O0O 100 0001 5 1 Chicago 000 022 OOx 4 5 0 Ramos, Wood esc hick (7) and Courtney. Latman (1-2) and Battey. Loser Ramos (-7). HR Torgeson. Boston 200 000 120 5 12 2 Detroit 015 001 03x 10 10 0 Brewer. Baumann 4i. Monbou quette I6, Kiely (7, Wall 18) and Daley, White (8). Bunning, Mor gan 8 and Berberet. Winner--Bunning (7-6). Loser Brewer (5-4). HRs Kaline (13th), Bridges (3rd 1. Gernet 8th) Keough (4th), Mor gan (2nd). NeirYc-rk 110 200: 0105 11 0 Kansas City ..000 300 001 4 8 1 Maas. Shantz (6), Duren 9) and Howard, Berra (8). Sturdivant, Coleman (4). Meyer (8). Kucks (8) and House, Chiti (8). Winner Maas (6-4). Loser Sturdivant (1-4). HRS Howard, Siebern. National League St. Louis 000 002 100 3 10 3 Milwaukee ..002 000 000 2 5 2 Mizell, McDaniel (61 and H. Smith, Katt (6). Burdette fll-61 and Crandall. Winner McDaniel (6-8). HR Aaron. (12 Innings) Pittsb'gh 000 000 100 0023 7 0 San Fran. 001 000 000 000 1 6 0 Haddix, Face (10) and Burgess. Foiles (12). Miller, Fisher (12) and Schmidt Hegan (11). Winner Face (12-0). Loser Fisher (1-1). HRs Bressoud, Mejias. Philadelphia . 000 000 2002 3 1 Los Angeles 400 100 OOx 5 8 0 Roberts, Farrell (7) and Thomas. Drvsdale (8-5) and Roseboro. Loser Roberts (6-6). HRS S n i d e r, Hodges, Drysdale, Post. Chicago 010 001 0406 1 0 2 Cincinnati 000 100 010 2 5 0 Anderson, Henry (9) and S. Tay lor. Purkey, PenaM8). Schmidt (8t and Bailey. W i n n e r Anderson (4-6). Loser Purkey (6-9). HR Banks. Stars Vie On Saturday Eugene-Second annual Ore gon high, school senior all star baseball game will be held here Saturday evening. Game time is 8 p.m. and State and Metropolitan teams will be rivals. Site is Bethel park. . State 'players include Den nis Barr, pitcher from Med ford high school, and John Kovenz, Medford, is an assist ant coach for State. visions wth even a few mixed doubles matches tossed in. The only other men's singles match featuring an American, however, pitted Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., against Joer gen Ulrich of Denmark, in the third round. Top-seeded Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles and third-seeded Barry Mac kay of Dayton, Ohio, who won their third-rounders Thurs day, are idle today. . Seven Americans still were "alive" in women's singles. They were Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., and Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif., who have reached the fourth round, and Karol Fageros of Miami, Fla., Mimi Arnold of Redwood City, Calif., Beverly Fleitz of Long Beach, Calif., Belmar Gunderson of Cham bersburg, Pa., and Janet Hopps of Seattle, Wash., all of whom have reached the third round. Treasure Girls Golf Portland -(UPD-; Pete Geert son of Eugene and John Hed- lund of Oswego moved into the finals today of the Oregon Junior golf tournament held at the Riverside golf course. Geertson moved into the championship round by nip ping Chuck Allen of qge- burg, 2-up, on the 18th hole Thursday. Hedlund earned the EQUIPMENT KINDS SPORTS Edsirom In Front in Decathlon Kingsburg, Calif.-dlPD-Dave Edstrom, a 20-year-old decath lon veteran, will attempt to hold onto a narrow 20 point lead tonight during the second half of the National AAU De cathlon championships. Edstrom ran up 4,287 points during Thursday night's open ing round. He was trailed by C. Yang, a 25-year-old Chinese Nationalist attending UCLA, who had 4,267. In third with 4,111 was en ergetic Mike Herman, a 21-year-old newlywed from NYU who is out here on his honey moon and thought he would give the decathlon a "first fling." The 1959 championships were dulled somewhat by the absence of Raf er Johnson who suffered minor injuries' dur ing a recent auto mishap. Johnson, however, is expected to be ready for next month's U. S.-Russian track and field meet in Philadelphia. World Mark Threatened Both Yang and Edstrom were in a position to shoot for the new world defcathlon mark of 8,357 points claimed by Russian Vassily Kuznetsov. That mark is 55 points more than Johnson scored in de feating Kuznetsov last July in Moscow. But most experts felt that neither could achieve the mark with such difficult tests as the 15,000 meter run and the pole vault on tap for to night. . Yang and Edstrom, a hand some University of Oregon student, both set career marks during a wind, blown 100 meter dash Thursday night. Yang was clocked in 10.6, Ed strom at 10.7. The wind, however, was also responsible for holding down the high jump marks. Edstrom, who has leaped 6' 7" in practice - this year, cleared only 5' 10". It was the first time he has been unable to clear 6'. - Edstromj Yang and Herman were the only contestants to go over 4,000 points. Bob Lawson of Aberdeen, Wash., was fourth with 3,640, and Phil Mulkey of Memphis, Tenn., scored 3,619. Neither In Good Shape Neither Edstrom nor Yang said he was in good shape for Edstrom, underwent an ap pendectomy this - spring and said he hasn't fully recovered. Yang, who stands 6 2", was injured throwing the discus recently. Yang' topped the broad jump with a leap of 23' ll34" with Edstrom only a half inch off that mark in second place. Edstrom tossed ' the shot 46 10 V4"' to Yang's 44' 5Vs". The pair tied for first in the 400 meters with times of :50.1. Tonights events include the 110 meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin and 15,000 meter run. v Sullivan Finalist right to meet Geertson by sinking a five-foot birdie putt to gain a 3 and 1 win on the 17th hole over Lynn Yturri of Ontario. Kent Huth of Oswego ad vanced into the boys' final by defeating Salem's Mike Kolb 5 and 4. Huth's opponent in the championship round today was Fred Taylor of Riverside, who took a 4 and 2 win over John Nelson, Rose City. Moving into girls' cham pionship play after Thursday action were Treasure Sullivan of Ashland, who was ahead all the way and gained a 3 and 1 win over La Grande's Wendy Moberry, and Sue Jennett of Oswego, who scored a 3 and 1 win over Pam Stacey, alos of Oswego. ' Tigers Top Wildcats Medford Tigers did all their scoring in the second and third innings yesterday to beat the Medford Wildcats 13 to 7 in a Southern Oregon Junior league pee wee base ball game: i No other scores were re-1 ported. j The Tigers gained eight runs in the second frame and five in the third on four walks, six hits and three er rors. Four walks and three hits in the fourth inning en abled the 'Cats to get six tal lies. - Greg Gandee tripled and doubled for the Tigers and Corliss and Jack Mullen each socked two for four for the Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank Despite the number of sal mon already over the counting board at Gold Ray there is concern among all those in terested in this year's run that things are not right. The guides are complaining over the small number of fish being taken and our local biologist, Cole Rivers, reports that nine dead salmon have floated down to Gold Ray dam. He feels is it rather early in the year for this to be happening. SNAGGING AND FUNGUS Seven of the dead salmon had snag marks on Ihem and fungus had already set in. Cole says the fungus is quite virulent for this early in the season and the low water situation in the river is causing it. The tempera ture has hit 70 degrees in the water at the counting station and 65 is high enough to get fungus going. It will attack a fish through any cut or lesion in the skin and many tmes has the ef ect of so weakening the fish that it dies before it can spawn. THE SNAGGER This should be added evi dence why the snagger must be bodily booted out of the fishing fraternity. This illegal style of fishing for salmon is a leftover from the days when people believed this was the only way to catch them. There are still a few of these hardheads around and they can be found at the various places along the river where it's possible to approach sal mon in this fashion without being cursed by other anglers or caught by our law enforce ment officers. NEED FOR ETHICS Last Saturday I was out looking for a salmon for the 1959 season and although I did find my salmon I also saw something I think worth com menting on. - There were quite a few fish ermen lined up along each of the most productive salmon holes in the upper river. There were also several boats in the river and the holes were being worked over quite thoroughly from bank and boat. Now we know the river and the fish in the river belong to all of us and there are rules written especially for the sal mon angler telling him how and when he may angle for this fish. There are also sev eral unwritten laws of cour tesy and cooperation which are necessary in order that we may all fish together. Whenever someone violates these latter rules we often wish they had a better realiza tion of the need for riverside ethics. THE BLOCKADE In fishing for salmon in the river the most common method is to drift fish in a deep strong current. The plunker variety is used in the quiet eddy. The bait or lure is cast across and up stream and with a heavy sinker to lake it lo the bot tom it is made to sweep thorugh the area thought lo hold a salmon. From a boat the same area is covered by moving over it while fish .ing slightly ahead and over the bow. This method works only so long as everyone fishes the same way in the same area. The simplest snafu is lo either use enough lead to hold the line in one place or lo anchor a boat in the line of drift. The latter 'goof up occurred last Sat urday. When the parlies Cut's Time and Labor in Half.!. Here's the haying attachment for you! fs the new Bale Ejector for all John Deere 14-T and 214-T Twine-Tie Balers. With this revolutionary new equipment, only one man the tractor driver is needed to bale and load hay. The Bale Ejector pitches convenient half-sized bales directly into a trailing, high-sided wagon! The need for a man on the wagon and bale-pickup men is i DeVoss concerned were told they wer fouling things up, their retort was "You don't own the river" with, the added impression they' could fish any way they darn well pleased. . LET'S COOPERATE They were correct in their assumption of rights, but they forgot that in doing so they had deprived us of our rights. This is a common happening where rights overlap and the only good way of resolving the conflict is to cooperate and work together. As our riv ers become more crowded we will all have to adjust to the rules of the game or we may get ruled out of it. THE ANGLER'S LOG A report just came in that the road lo Diamond like is covered with a slide again. This shouldn't be construed as bad news because there are plenty of other hot spots. Klamath Lake Starting last Wednesday, the fish began biting like mad and are still at it. Thirteen-year-old Terry Pesenti of Medford made the lunker board at Harriman's with a 6V-pounder. There have been seven lunkers since Sunday with Dan Lee of Sun Valley in the lead with a 9V2-pounder. Five "of the seven lunkers were caught on Andy Reekers. Lake of the Woods Fishing is still good with catches averaging 15 lo 16 inches. Slillfishing is pick ing up. Best bet is trolling with FF&W or" anything bright. Willow Creek Is pretty good. Green flat fish or. medium nitecrawlers are doing the business. Troll ing a fly, is slow. Stillfishing is good with fresh roe or single eggs. Fish Lake Is fair. Colorado spinner with grey or black fly is the best bet. Diamond Lake Fishing has been fair. Still- fishing with single eggs or trolling with flatfish or fly early and late picks up the fish. The Hathaway party of Gold Hill limited out this week. A 4V2-pounder has been the largest lunker checked by the lodge this week. Caught by Mrs. Charles. Bennett of Medford on a golden demon fly. : . Squaw Lakes Trolling is slow. Stillfish ing with eggs is good. Cat fishing is good. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The change in the weather should enable the fishing to stay but of the midsummer doldrums for awhile. So long as the weather stays change able we can expect water tem peratures to stay around good fishing. GOOD LUCK! Zalazar Fights Jones Tonight New York (UPD Victor Zal azar, young Argentine mid dleweight, makes his . televi sion debut at Madison Square Garden tonight against Ralph (Tiger) Jones, the ring's fore most TV performer. The bout will be on home television screens while the world heavyweight title bout, also tonight, is limited to theater-TV. HUB B ARD-WRAY CO. "The Farmers Store Since 1884" 25 South Riverside Medford Bowling Baseballero Entertain Glendale Medford Bowling lanes is one of the three hosts this Sunday in the Rogue Valley Baseball league. Glendale will be the guest in the tangle at Cheney field at the south edge of town. Game time is 1:30 p.m. : Other scuffles are Ash land at Butle Falls and Grants Pass at Riddle. Camp White has a bye. TIED FOR SECOND A Medford aim will be to remain in its second place position in the standings. The Keglers are tied with Ashland and Grants Pass in thai position. Ashland is a strong favorite over ' Butte Falls and Riddle is the choice over GP. Glendale comes here hun umph. The Bowling Lanes club likely will have Ernie Tyler on the pitching hill while Floyd West is the probable pitcher for Glen dale. : Tom Prestianni,- Glendale, boosted his average to take over the individual batting lead, Medford Bowling lanes went on a swatting soree to assume the team hitting lead ership and Mickey Coen bol stered his pitching - status in last Sunday's games in the semi-pro baseball loop. Prestianni fattened his av erage .015 with three hits in five times up against Grants Pass for a .571 mark. His frontrunning position is de termined on a minimum of eight times at bat. Layton Dietz, Riddle; who had been tied with Prestianni at .556 the previous week, went hit less against Camp White last Sunday and . tumbled down the list. Bob Serak and John Han son, Medford, are now tied for second with .545 each. Ron Peery, also Medford, ranks fourth with .538 and Bunky Peterson, Grants Pass, has .533. Medford blasted 20 hits against Butte Falls last week and rose from fifth place to first in team batting with a .325 mark. Other team marks are Ashland .263, Riddle .255, Glendale, .253, Camp White .250, Grants Pass .241 and Butte Falls .144. Parent Heads RBIs Coen was plagued with wildness but chalked up his fourth victory without a loss. He has struck out 48 and walked just 15 in the four games. Only eight runs have been tallied against Riddle with Coen on the mound. He has permitted 20 hits. Savage Archers Stage Tourney A field tournament, spon sored by the Savage Archers, will be held Sunday, June 28, at Ashland Mine road. There will be directional signs point ing the way starting at the underpass north of Ashland. Novelty shooting is sched uled at 8 a.m. and field shoot ing at 10 a.m. There will also be spot shooting. Mrs. Marie Lockwood of Talent, publicity chairman, said that anyone is welcome to participate. There will be a fee to shoot, she said. First, second and third place awards will be given in all divisions. Food will be available and the event open to the public. , is Kings Canyon national park in California was established in 1940. Saves Crops completely eliminated, thus saving money. Here's another advantage: half-sized bales offer easier handling for unloading wagons and at feeding time. They're tied to stay tied . . . they're compact; easily handled with a pitchfork. Save haying time, money, and labor this year the John Deere way! See us soon for full details. Vera- Parent (.313), Camp White, is the runs batted in leader with eight. President Harry Chipman has reminded RVL teams that baseball organizations throughout the counrty have designated July 4 as Nation al Foundation Baseball Day to assist in getting funds for po lio, arthritis, and birth defects victims. He said that teams throughout the country have been asked to take up special collections for this cause. Chipman suggested that, if league teams participate, they take up collections on their home dates nearest July 4. Na tional Foundation sponsors the annual March of Dimes. BATTING LEADERS: AB Reihking, M 1 Tyler. M l Friend, GP 5 Watson, R 3 Prestia'ni, Gl. 14 Serak, M 11 Hanson, M ....11 Peery, M . ...13 Peterson, GP 15 Perkins, M . 4 Sprinkle.GP 4 Wesley. GP .. 2 Weddle, CW 8 . Sword. A 8 R H RBI Pet. 0 10 1.000 0 1 n. i.ooo 1 4 - 5 .800 1 2 'l 667 1 8 5 .571 5 6 4 .545 4 6 0 .545 5 7 4 .538 4 8 4 .533 2 2 0 .500 0 2 0 .500 11.1 .500 3 2 2 .500 2 4 6 .500 2 6 1 .462 4 5 .3 .455 4 - 3 3 .429 5 6 3 .400 2 4 2 .400 1 5-2 .385 13 0 J75 4 4 2' .364 2 5 ' 5 .357 7 4 0 .333 5 6 1 333 3 3 3 .333 Munyon, Gl. 13 jL. Dietz. r.! n GnTe. R lis oerg, til. ...10 McAbee, A.. 13 Lou Maurer, A 8 Vaughn. M ll Turk. CW ...14 Ayers. R 12 Smart, Gl. 18 West, Gl 9 PITCHERS: W L H Coen, R 4 0 36 20 14 11 6 6 8 6 25 3 12 13 i 12 17 11 8 16 1114 14 6 5 8 9 14 8 5 7 25 32 4 7 24 3 1 0 . 1 3 6'.4 11 1 2 14 ' 1 4 2 23 0 4 1 Barr, M 2 0 Speelman. A 1 0 Turk. CW 1 0 Jacobson, GP 2 1 Brown. CW 1 1 D'Olivo. A 1 1 Ellis. BF 0 1 Eseers. CW 0 1 Linderman, BF 0 1 Miller, G 0 1 Irwin, BF 0 1 Rettman, M 0 1 ' West, G 0 3 Baker, BF 0 O Hueners. CW 0 0 McKinnis, A 0 O De Grosa. GP 0 0 Moore. BF 0 0 Prestianni, G.... 0 0 Peery, M 0 0 Vaughn, M 0 0 Harris, .GP 0 0 Tyler, M 0 0 Any Time ) o Any Place o Any Amount ,S. CONCRETE C?l ! 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Vi SP 2-5271 r ; , ' "' f ABC Radio f . - i ICovcrage " yT 'J Floytj vs PATTERSON KYJC Not on home TV! 1A MAIL TRIPUNfc Medford, Or. " fcray, jun26, 19S VICTORIA GETS SKATEI Portland - (UPD - Victoria of the Western Hockey league will get the services of th ten players purchased by the newly formed Portland club for the 1959-60 season, Harry Glickman, general manager of, the Portland club. Glick man added, however, that the ten players will perform for Portland in 1960-61 when the Portland club begins opera tions. Gabin Still A BOURBON MAN'S BOURBON 6 YEAtS OLD w FIFTH KENTUCKf o STRAIGOf SOUR UASH BOURBON Distilled and totff STITZEL-UILlSQ DISTILLED? Louisville, Kentftc$a6! Ingemar JOHANSSON ABC RADIO NETWORK 1230 kc PROOF ml Wildcats.