Maids, Shamrocks
NORTHWEST WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL, STANDINGS
(First Half) W.
Lind Florists - 8
Vancouver, B.C. , 7
American Linen 6
Seattle 4
Rogue Valley , S
Salem 2
Eugene , 1
L. Pet
0 1.000
1 15
5 -545
4 .500
7 .417
8 200
8 an
L. Pet
0 1.000
2 .667
1 .500
1 .500
2 .000
2 " .000
0 .000
(Second Half)
Lind Florists
American Linen
Salem
Seattle
Rogue Valley ..
Vancouver. B.C.
Eugene
W.
2
4
1
1
0
0
0
Portland Vancouver man
ager Shirley Topley took over
the Northwest Women's Ma
jor Softball league batting
lead this week with a .424 av
erage. She increased her aver
age 31 points to surpass team
mate Marg MacDonald, who
dropped to second with a .350
average, a loss of 62 percent
age points from the previous
week.
Louise Mazzuca retained
her position as the league's
No. 1 hurler although the
Florists have been on an ex
tended tour of California and
Arizona. Mazzuca has a record
of five wins and no losses in
league play.
Salem'-. Capital City Sham
rocks are playing Rogue Val
ley Dairy Maids at Camp
White this week end. The
series opened last night at
Memorial stadium and con
cludes with a 1:30 pjn. game
today. '
Other games have Ameri
can Linen at Eugene and Se
attle at Vancouver, B.C.
The Linens beat Salem 3 to
1 in a midweek game.
BATTING: AB H RPI Pet
Topley. Van 33 14 16 .424
MacDonald. Van 20 7 1 .350
HeUberg, Am. L 40 13 7 .325
Mantyla. Salem. 37 12 0 .324
Dobson. F 28 9 7 .321
Jorgenson. Seattle 25 8-4 .320
Fowler. Van- 19 8 5 .316
Bonneville. Van 16 5 2 Z 13
Malesh. Van 33 10 7 .303
Hanson, Salem.. 27 8 2 .296
Darnel, Seattle 34 10 8 294
Harrison. Van 31 9 11 290
Winn. Eugene 14 4 1 286
Sisley, Seattle 25 7 S 280
Peery. Ami 43 12 , 5 279
Piper. Florista . 29 8 . 9 276
Whitehead. Van 29 8 3 276
Pauenhauer.
Aro.L 48 13 4 271
Dobie, F. 26 7 2 269
PITCHING: IP H
Mazzuca, F. (5-0) .... 33 1
Pinion. F 4-0) 32 9
Tree, Florists (1-0).. 11 2
Bb.Veville. Van. (5-1) 42 31
Carlson. Am. I (3-1) 33 26
Hoidal. SeatUe (4-2) 46 31
Barrett Am. L. (4-2) 43 34
Topley. Vn.. (2-2) 26 22
CaUaghan. R. Valley
(4-5) T. 53 38
Jorgenson, Seattle
(1-2) ........ 15 13
Barron. Rogue Valley
(1-4) 36 36
Winn. Eugene (1-4).. 36 30
Nybakke. Sal'm (1-4) 57 56
Hurley. Salem (1-5)- 23 33
Hickson, Rogue Valley
(0-0) 7 13
Kirkmire. Eugene
a,(0-4) i 25 29
Farshall. Seattle
(0-1) S 5
EE Pet
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
10 .833
.750
0 .667
9 .667
S .500
17 .444
13 233
12 200
14 200
33 200
12 .167
9 .000
9 .000
4 X00
Ring Promoter
Seeks License
New York (DPD-Whether or
not Carmen Basilio and Gene
Fullmer clash for the Nation
al Boxing association's ver-
tasion
of the middleweight
championship at San Francis
co Aug. 28 depends on wheth
er the promoter can get a
California license.
That was the picture drawn
Saturday by promoter Norm
Rothschild of Syracuse, N.Y
who has tentatively signed the
two ex-champs for the battle
at the Cow Palace
' "I lean toward San Francis
co, but it depends on whether
my application for a promot
er's license is approved by the
California Commission," ' said
Rothschild. "I intend to apply
immediately."
Rothschild has four other
strings to his bow, if the San
tr a n c i s c o venture falls
through. Although.-he hopes
for a $300,000 gate, at San
Francisco, he says he has re
ceived bids for a $200,000
guarantee from Indianapolis,
Salt Lake City, and Ogden,
Utah, and $225,000 from Den
ver, Colo.
LAY
It's Ptablic
OAK KNOLL
GOLF COURSE
2 Miles East- of Ashland Highway 66
19th HOLE-PLUS FINE FOOD
o CLUB RENTALS o GOLF
o CART RENTALS OF ALL
Series Today
or) Z3ft; Zgz.
FACES SHAMROCKS -
Shirley Hanson, above, is
an outfielder and second
base player for the Rogue
-Valley Dairy ' Maids who
meet the Salem Shamrocks
at 1:30 p.m. today in a
Northwest Women's "Major
Softball league game at
Camp White.
Victors
Loops Open;
Cubs Win
PEE WEE STANDINGS:
W.
Ashland Cubs 2
Ashland Bears 1 -
Medford Tigers .i 1
Medford Wildcats 1
Central Point Braves 0
Central Point Ind. 0
Eagle Point 0
Lone Pine : 0
Entry uncertain
- Pet
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
Two Southern Oregon Ju
nior Baseball leagues open
this week and a third enters
its second week of play.
Intermediate teams, fo'r
boys" 14 years of age and
under start their circuit on
Monday with 2 pan. games.
Ashland will play at Medford
Giants and Medford Yankees
go to Central Point.
Cub teams begin Wednes
day afternoon. The schedule
calls for Ashland at Grants
Pass Cubs, Medford against
Illinois Valley at Cave Junc
tion and Grants Pass Bears at
Central Point. Cub competi
tion is for boys 15 years of
age and under.
Tuesday games in the pee
wee circuit call for Ashland
Cubs at Lone Pine (if latter
is organized), Eagle Point at
Central Point Braves, Med
ford Tigers at Ashland Bears
and Central Point Indians at
Medford Wildcats.
Pee wees also are slated
Thursday with Eagle Point at
Ashland Cubs, Medford Wild
cats at Lone Pine, Central
Point Braves at Medford Tig
ers and Ashland Bears at
Central Point Indians. .
Two of the four games list
ed on the pee wee slate for
last Thursday were postponed
because of rain and another
was not played because one
team is not yet organized
Central Point Braves and
Ashland Cubs made up their
rained out game on Saturday
afternoon with the Cubs win
ning 19 to 8 but the Ashland
Bears and Eagle Point are yet
to play. .
Central Point Indians were
to have been hosts to Lone
Pine. However, there is still a
question as to whether Lone
Pine will field a team. A third
Medford crew may take its
place and make up the games.
Helped by walks yesterday
COLH
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JUNE 27:
Chinook salmon 579 (in
cluding 32.01 per cent jick
salmon).
Summer run ileelhead
14. FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 12,073
(includes 14.76 par cent
jacks) tine April 9.
Summer run sleelhead 82
82 since April 30.
OlmedoHits
Wimbledon
Victory
Wimbledon, England - (DPD -Alex
Olmedo, ,the Peruvian
hero of America's Davis Cup
victory, reached the men's sin
gles quarterfinals of the Wim
bledon Tennis tournament to
day with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-? victory
over Torben Ulnch of Den
mark. ;
Barry Mackay of Dayton,
Ohio, joined Olmedo in the
quarterfinals by ousting Bill
Knight of England, 6-2, 8-6,
10-8. It was a dull match, pep
pered with 'errors by both
players., ,
The women's singles divi
sion produced a stunning up
set when Christine Truman of
England, the top-seeded play
er, was eliminated in the
fourth round by unseeded Yo-
landa Ramirez of Mexico, 6-3,
6-2.
Fleils Upset
Third-seeded Beverly Baker
Fleitz of Long Beach, Calif.,
considered theh top U. S. hope
in women's singles, was upset
by Edda Buding in the -day's
second big surprise in the
women's division. The unseed
ed German refugee upset Mrs
Fleitz, 8-6, 2-6, 7-5.
Fourth-seeded Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calif., reached
the quarterfinals by ousting
Britain's Rita Bentley, 6-2, 6-4
: Luis Ayala of Chile joined
Olmedo in the men's quarter
finals, by 'defeating Adrian
Bey o Rhodesia, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0.
Heavy clouds over the all-
England club posed a threat
of rain as the sixth day of the
tournament got underway
Approximately . 22,000 fans
swarmed the grounds.
Hall Rated
Top Man
United Press International
The hottest prospect in the
Pacific Coast league this year
happens to be a 28-year-old
veteran who was too sick-to
play last season.
Big, lanky Dick Hall, 6-6,
200 pounds, who was once a
candidate at shortstop for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, tossed his
fourth shutout of the season
Friday night-a one-hitter-to
lead Salt Lake to 6-0 win over
Spokane.
Hall, whose earned run av
erage is the lowest in' the
league - around 1.30 - didn't
play last season because of an
illness known as infectious
hepatitis. He caught it in
spring training with the Bees
and couldn't shake it. . The
signs of recovery are strong
now.
Hall, who is still in the Pi
rate organization, appeared to
be heading toward a no-hitter
last night, but Bill , Parsons
singled to right in the eighth
inning. The big hurler, didn't
allow a runner to reach first
until the sixth and that was
on an error.
Hall is now 8-3 for the Bees
Consumption of bituminous
coal in the U. S. at current
rates amounts to about three
tons per capita.
the Cubs got six runs in the
second inning and eight in
the third.
LINESCORES:
CP Braves 401 12 8 3 4
Ashland Cubs 368 2x 19 7 2
- Kilbourn, McCalvy and i Arm-
stron; Barger, Rodgers, Pierson,
Schmaltz and Johnson.
EQUIPMENT
KINDS
' Medfcbd&Twbumi
SLPdDnBirs -
GIANT KILLERS MIlwauEefi Braves' Hank : Aaron
(left) and Warren Spahn whoop it up in dressing room
in San Francisco after defeating the Giants 13-3. The
victory put the Braves a game and a half in front of the
second place Giants. Aaron connected for three homers
and got six RBI's and Spahn went the distance to win,
bis ninth game of . the season. r
Camp Whiters Play
Presidio Tomorrow
Camp White-Success of the
San Francisco Presidio in the
first three games of its cur
rent road excursion signal a
big task for the Camp White
semi-pro baseball team.
The Army aggregation will
play the Veterans Administra
tion domiciliary-sponsor crew
on Monday, June 29, at Memo
rial, Stadium here. Play ball
will .be called at 8 p.m.
Presidio on a seven-game
tour of northern California
and southern Oregon, won its
first three encounters. The
Toreros took , the national
champion Drain Black Sox
8 to 6 on Wednesday and 6 to
5 on Thursday. In a Friday
twilight game they licked the
Grants Pass Merchants 8 to 3.
Grants Pass is a member of
the Rogue Valley league along
with Camp White. The RV
teams have split in games this
season, Camp White winning
one 8 to 7 and GP nabbing
the league mix 7 to 2.
Victories on the present trip
have stretched the Army
team's win string to 13 games.
Presidio moved from "Grants
Pass to Eureka, Calif., for
games last night and today.
Nine Collegians
Bill Mansfield, Dale Wil
lingham and Jim Mosely head
a list of nine players with
college experience oh the Pre
sidio squad. -
Mansfield, a centerfielder,
wa a Big; 10 all-star for Michi
gan State' university. Willing
ham, a catcher, played at
University of Arizona, and
Mosely, a pitcher - outfielder,
performed at University of
Alabama. '
.Other collegians ' are . Jack
Huckaby, second baseman,
from Sacramento Junior col
lege; Ralph White, shortstop,
from Yuba Junior college; Al
Hasson, second baseman, from
Los Angeles State; John John
son, outfielder, from Scranton
college; Mai De Wese, out
fielder, from San Bernardino
Junior college, and Al Alexan
der, outfielder, from Lincoln
college.
Professional Ties
- Huckaby, Jake De Sousa,
White, Gene Lippold and De
Wese are soldier baseballers
with professional ties. Hucka
by has played for Twin Falls,
Idaho, in the Pioneer league
and De Wese with Modesto of
the California league. White is-
property of the Chicago White
Sox.
De Sousa, a first baseman
pitcher, has been with Fresno
in the California circuit and
is owned by the St. Louis Car
dinals. Lippold, a 6-4 pitcher,
had service with the Dallas,
Tex., Rangers.
Also on the squad are. Joe
Durelle, pitcher; Joe Chiam
parino, pitcher-outfielder, and
Reno De Bono, outfielder-first
base. 'The three have Ameri
can Legion junior ball expe-
FIGHTS
United Press International
New York1 Ralph (Tiger) Jones,
161, St Albans, N.Y, outpointed
Victor Zalazar, 160 'A, Argentina
(10).
Campers - Fishermen - Pilots
USGS TOPOGRAPHIC QUADS.
All Scales Complete Coverage on AH of
Oregon and Northern California.
USC & GS AERONAUTICAL CHARTS"
All Scales Wide Coverage in Stock.
Latest Dated Charts available. Check lists.
OFFICIAL AGENTS
U.S. GOVERNMENT
MAPS & CHARTS
PRESIDIO CHUCKER - Gene
Lippold, above, had an 8-3
pitching record at last report
for the San Francisco Presidio
baseball nine. He played with
the Dallas, Tex., Rangers' pro
team before entering the Ar
my. The Toreros jlay Camp
White at 8 p.m. Monday, June
29, at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary field.
-(U. S. Army photo)
rience.
White was leading the Tor
eros in hitting at the start of
their current tour with a .375
average. De Sousa was .360,
Willingham .350 and De Wese
.333.
LINESCORES:
Presidio 030 120 2 8 8
Camp White 300..000..0 3 6..
McLemore, Dick Hayes (6) and
ennstean; sain ana wmte.
Dodgers Set
Up Winning
Game Series
Los Angeles (DPD-The Bodg-
ers rode the crest of a five
game winning streak Friday
for the first time in three
years.
Los Angeles made it five
in a row with a 6-5 victory
in which lefty Danny McDev
itt had to come to the "relief
of Clem Labine who had bail
ed out started Johnny Podres
in the eighth. But McDevitt
was up to the task, getting
one man to ground into a
force out and then struck put
Pirate pinch hitter Hank
Foiles and Danny Kravitz.
The game was a battle of
home runs with each side
getting three. But only one of
the Pirate homers came with
a man on base. Dick Stuart's
blast in the eighth, while
Duke Snider and Charlie Neal
both hit two-run homers for
the Dodgers. John Roseboro
got the other Dodger homer
and Harry Bright and Don
Hoak hit the one-run homers
for the Pirates. .
For the Dodgers, It was
their seventh win in eight
games, giving them a 10-3 rec
ord for the c u rrent home
stand. But it was the Dodgers'
first win at the coliseum this
season against the Pirates,
who came to town with an
overall 5-2 record against Los
Angeles in 1959.
Svems
217 E. Main
Hood Wins Six Contests
In Junior Track Division
Mike Hood," who missed
Medford high track competi
tion during the spring be
cause of a leg injury suffered
m wrestling, displayed tne
extent of his recovery yester
day. He won six of the 12 events
in the division for 15 and 16-year-old
i boys in the Oregon
AAU Olympic Development
program all-comers meet here.
Hood zipped over the 70-
yard high hurdles in the blaz
ing time of :09.2. He got firsts
in the shot put with 45 feet
8 inches, the 120 low hurdles
in :14.2, the broad jump with
20-8, the high jump at 5-6
and the discus with 99-3V.
His hurdle, broad jump and
high jump marks were meet
records.
Dan Lumley, Phoenix, was
the only other 15-16 age par
ticipant to cop more than one
first. He took the 75-yard dash
with a fine :07.9 and the 220
in a good :23.2.
Ryerson Wins Five
Dennis Ryerson, Central
Point, was a five-event win
ner -in the 11-12 age class,
while Vera Swanson, Central
Point, in the 13-14 group and
Jack Hurt, Howard, in the
9-10 class, each claimed four
victories.
Swanson in his division was
victor in both hurdles, and
both dashes. Ryerson and
Hurt took the ; sprints, the
440-yard and the broad jump
in their respective classes and
Ryerson was high jump winner..-
. . '. ... ,, ; .
Donna Smith, Howard, won
four of the . events for 11-12
girls, the 75 and 220, the low
hurdles and the broad jump.
She tied with Sally Eaton in
the high jump. There were
a number of double winners
in tK& various classes.
Records were established in
the majority of events and
the entry of some 50 partici
pants, exceeded by 20 the
number competing in the ju
nior classes of first meet of
the season a week ago. ;
Another meet is set for
Saturday, July 11.
RESULTS:
(All marks in the boys and girls
a-u, envisions are meet rec
ords)
(Age 9-10, Girls)....
75 Suan Tungate (Howard). .12,
220 Tungate. :35.6.
Broad jump Tungate. 9-2. '
High jump Tungate. 3 ft.
(Age 9-10, Boys)
75 Jack Hurt (Howard); Mike
Keck Merrill); Ed Markham, (How
ard); Don Wilson (Howard). :10.2.
44 Jack Hurt (Howard); Mike
Keck (Merrill): Ken Smith (How
ard); Ed Markham (Howard). 1:16.3.
70 low hurdles Mike Keck
(Merrill): Ed Markham (Howard):
Don Wilson (Howard); Gary Vaughn
Iftleatord). :i4.l.
220 Jack Hurt (Howard); Mike
Keck (Merrill): Ken Smith (How
ard); Ed Markham (Howard); Don
wuson U-owara). 34.1.
Broad jump Jack Hurt (HoW'
ard); Gary Vaughn (Medford) and
Ed' Markham (Howard), tied for
second. 10-8.
High jump Don Wilson How
ard) and Mike Keck (Merrill), tied
for first; Ed Markham (Howard);
Gary Vaughn (Medford). 3-6.
Shot Don Wilson (Howard):
Mike Keck (Merrill); Ken Smith
(Howard). 20-7 Vx. t -
(Age 11-12. Girls)
75 Donna Smith (Howard); Sally
Eaton (Howard). :10.5.
70 low hurdles Donna Smith
(Howard); Sally Eaton (Howard),
:12.8. .'
High jump Sally Eaton (How
ard) ana uonna amiu inowara;
tied for first. 3-8.
220 Donna Smith (Howard);
Sally Eaton (Howard). :33.5.
- Broad jump Donna Smith
(Howard); Sally Eaton (Howard)
12-5 Vi
tAem 11-12 Bovs)
75 Dennis Ryerson (Central
Point): Dale Beare (Howard): Den
nis Bolz (Phoenix); Ray Baker
(Medford); Son States (Howard)
:09.4.
Broad jump Dennis Ryerson
(Central Point); Dale Beare (How
ard): Darrell Kiger (Gold Hill):
Ray Baker (Medford); Don States
(Howard). 14-11.
Pole vault Dennis Bolz (Phoe
nix). 6 ft.
440 Dennis Ryerson (Central
Point): Dale Beare (Howard): Dan
ny Mainwaring (Central Point); Don
States (Howard). 1:03.7.
70 low hurdles Dale Beare
(Howard): Dennis Bolz (Phoenix):
Ray Baker (Medford); Larry Kurtz
Merrill). :123.
220 Dennis Ryerson (Central
Point); Dale Beare (Howard); Dan
ny Mainwaring (Central Point);
Darrell Kiger (Gold Hill); Dennis
Bolz (Phoenix). 2.13.
Shot Dale Beare (Howard); Den
nis Ryerson (Central Point); Ray
Baker (Medford); Don States (How
ard): Larry Kurtz (Merrill). 28-10.
High jump Dennis Ryerson
(Central .Point); uaie seare (How
ard) and Dennis Bolz (Phoenix)
tied for second; Ray Baker (Med
ford). 3-11.
tr 13.14. GirlsY
75 Marjorie Brood (Phoenix);
Karen Steinmetz (Medford); Karen
Schroeder (Howard); Sharon Beare
(Howard): Cynthia coif man (How
ard ). 09.7. (New record).
70 low hurdles Sharon Beare
(Howard); Marjorie Brood (Phoe.
nix); Karen Schroeder (Howard);
Cynthia Coffman (Howard); Dar
lene Chitwood (Howard). :12.1.
(Ties record).
220 Marjorie Brood (Phoenix);
Karen Schroeder (Howard): Sharon
Beare (Howard); Karen Steinmetz
(Medford); Cynthia Cpffman (How
ard). 31.2.
High jump Karen Steinmetz
(Medford); Karen Schroder (How
ard); Sharon Beare (Howard);
Cynthia Coffman (Howard). 3-11.
Broad jump Karen Steinmetz
(Medford); Sharon Beare (Howard);
Karen Schroeder (Howard); Mar
jorie Brood (Phoenix): Darlene
Chitwood (Howard). 14-2. (New
record).
(Age 13-14, Boys)
70 high hurdles Vern Swanson
(Central Point). :10.2. (Tied record).
75 Vern Swanson (Central
Point): Sherman Kiger (Gold Hill);
Pat Pepper (Central Point); Robert
Johnson (Howard); Gary Momberg
(Howard). :08.5. (Tied record).
440 Ron Calkins (Medford);
Bruce Walters (Gold Hill); Gary
Momberg (Howard): Ken Bradford
(Howard). 1:00.2. (New record)
120 i low hurdles Vera Swanson
(Central Point): Scott Johnson
(Howard): Fritz Debo (Grants Pass);
Robert Johnson (Howard); Alan
Bray (Central Point). :15.2.
(High jump Scott Eaton (How
ard) and Vern Swanson (Central
Point), tied for first; Ron Calkins
(Medford); Bruce Walters (Gold
Hill). 5-2. (New record)
Broad jump Fritz Debo (Grants
Pass); Scott Eaton (Howard); Walt
Clevenger (Grants Pass); Sherman
Kiger (Gold Hill); Vern Swanson
(Central Point). 18-6. (New record)
Javelin Walt Clevenger (Grants
Pass); Pat Pepper (Central Point);
Fritz Debo (Grants Pass); Ron
Calkins (Medford): John Harris
(Central Point). 135-4.
Shot Walt Clevenger (Grants
Pass); Pat Pepper (Central Point);
John Harris (Central Point); Ken
Bradford (Howard); Gary Mem
ber (Howard. 47-7. (New record)
220 Vern Swanson (Central
Point); Scott Eaton (Howard):
Sherman Kiger (Gold Hill); Bruce
Walters (Gold Hill); Robert John
son( Howard). 24.8. (New record)
Pole vault Scott- Eaton (How
ard); Ken Brandford (Howard) and
Robert Johnson (Howard) tied for
second; Vern Swanson (Central
Point); Gary Momberg (Howard).
8-6. (New record)
880 Hiram Martin (Medford).
2:19.4. (New record)
Discus Pat Pepper (Central
Point): John Harris (Central Point);
Walt Clevenger (Grants Pass); Scott
Eaton (Howard); Fritz Debo (Grants
Pass). 103-6 ii.
(Age 15-16, Boys)
7 Ohigh hurdles Mike Hood
(Medford); Walt Ayres (Medford);
Gilman Smith (Grants Pass); Ernie
Bolz (Phqenix). :09.2. (New record)
75 Dan Lumlev fPhoenixV Phil
Humphreys (Medford); Dan Siee
(Medford): othar Richev (Phoeniv)-
Mike Hood (Medford). :07.9. (New
recoraj
440 Fred Keith fMedford): HVmi.
Bolz (Phoenix): Othar Richev
ir-nueruxj. ag.t. (new record) :
Shot nut Mike Hood fMedfnniV
Steve Ausland (Frants Pass): Dan
Lumley (Phoenix); Fred Keith
(Medford); Jerry Lewis (Central
.roinij. 4D-B.
120 low hurdles Mike Hood
(Medford): Walt Avres (Medforric
Othar Richey (Phoenix); Fred Keith
(Medford): Gilman Smith (Grunt
r-assj. :x4s. mew record)
220 Dan Lumlev (Phoenix)
Phil Humphreys (Medford): Fred
is.eiin (jvieatora); jerry Lewis( Cen.
tral Point). 23.2. (New record)
880 Rav Smith (Medford): TTlr.
am Martin (Medford); Ernie Bolz
ix-uueiux;. .id. (new recoroi
Broad jump Mike Hood (Med.
ford); Dan Sieg (Medford): Phil
Humphreys (Medford); Dan Lum
ley (i-noemx); Fred Keith (Med
ford). 20-8. (New record)
Javeline Stevel Ausland (Rranh
Pass); Othar Richey (Phoenix);
Jerry Lewis (Central Point); Gary
Wald (Central Point); Dan Lum
ley (Phoenix). 160-11. (New rec-
ora)
High jump Mike Hood (Med.
ford); Walt Ayres (Medford) and
Dan Lumley (Phoenix) tied for
second: "nu Humrjhrevs fMedfnrdl-
Bob Creswell (Medford). 5-6. (New
recoraj
Discus Mike Hood (Medford);
Gilman Smith (Grants Pass). 99-3 U
Pole vault Phil Humphreys
(Medford); Bob Creswell (Medford).
e-o. (new recora)
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National League
Cincinnati 7, St L. 8 (10 Innings,
Milwaukee 11. Chicago 1 (night)
San Fran. 8, Phila. 0 (night)
I-os Ang. 6, Pittsburgh 5 (night)
American League
....Baltimore 12, Detroit 7 (1st game,
Baltimore 4," Detroit 1 (2nd
game, lugnij
Cleveland 11, Boston 5 (night)
New York 8, Chicago 4 (night)
Washington 8, Kansas City
(night)
Pacific Coast League
Portland 3, Sacramento 2
game-7 innings)
Portland , Sacramento 0
game)
Salt Lake 6, Spokane 0
Seattle 5, Phoenix 3
Vancouver 2, San Diego 0
Northwest League
Eugene 5, Tri-City 3
Lewiston 14, Salem 5
Yakima 10, Wenatchee 4
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Cubs Win
Over Braves
After
United Press International
Fireballer Glen Hobbie
pitched a six-hitter Saturday
to give the Chicago Cubs a
7-1 win over the Milwaukee
Braves-fitting revenge for the
11-1 shellacking suffered by
the Cubs Friday night.
Hobbie, who won his eighth
game of the season, was back
ed by an 11-hit attack that in
cluded homers by Ernie Banks
and Dale Long. Second-baseman
Tony Taylor had a dou
ble and two singles and Bobby
Thomson had two doubles.
Johnny Logan spoiled Hob-
bie's bid for a shutout in the
eighth inning when he belted
a homer over the left field
fence. Carlton Willey suffered
his second loss against three
wins.
Ernie Broglio pitched a
two-hitter for his first com
plete game in the majors as
the St. Louis Cardinals beat
the Cincinnati Reds, 5-0. Bill
White, Gene Oliver and Hal
Smith homered to lead the
Cardinals' 10-hit attack. It
was Broglio's second win
against five losses.
Dave PhUley and Harry An
derson hit successive homers
in the seventh inning to lead
the Philadelphia Phillies to a
7-4 decision over the San
Francisco Giants. Wally Post
also homered for the Phillies
while Orlando Cepeda con
nected for San Francisco.
Pittsburgh was at Los An
geles in a night game.
Guard Set
At Camp
Portland City and county
police moved in Friday, to set
up a protective guard around
the training camp of welter
weight champion Don Jordan
just east of Portland.
The move was prompted by
reports of possible mobsters
from the east or California
coming to Portland to gain
control of the rugged boxer.
Underworld characters
headed by Frankie Carbo and
Blinky Balermo have beeni
trying to gain control of the
champion's contract, police
said.
Police, stated that so far
there was no actual evidence
that the hoodlums plan to
move into Portland. The
guards at the Blue Lake camp
are only a precautionary
measure, they added.
DARRELL MILLER
13
Sunday, June 28, 1959
League Leaders
(as of Friday)
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H.
Pet
390
356
333
331
330
330
35
350
344
320
320
Aaron, Milw. 70 287 54 112
White. St. L. 63 219 as 78
Cun'h'm, St. L. 60 177 21 59
-epeoa, 5f 71 284 50 94
Temple, Ciru. 70 279 47 92
triiiam, L.A 63 224 45 74
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn. Det 63 251
Runnels, Bos. 65 257 42
Kaline. Det 65 258 40
Fox. Chi 68 278 36
Woodl'g, Bait. 64 203 27
90
90
88
89
65
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs 69;
Aaron, Braves 68; Robinson, Red
60; Cepeda, Giants 57; Demeter.
Dodgers 53; Boyer, Cards 53.
, American league K i 1 1 e b r w.
Senators 54; Skowron, Yankees 53:
Jensen. Red Sox 51; Colavito, In
dans 51; Allison, Senators 49.
Home Runs
National league MathlwL
Braves 22; Aaron, Braves 21; Banks,
Cubs 20; Robinson. Reds 16: Boyer.
Cards 16; Stuart, Pirates 16.
American league K i 1 1 e b r w.
Senators 25; Colavito, Indians 22;
Allison. Senators 20; Mantle, Yan
kees 18; Triandos, Orioles 18; Le
mon, Senators 18.
Pitching
National league Face, Piratas.
12-0; Mizell. Cardinals 9-3; Anto
nelli. Giants 10-4; Newcombe, Reda
8-4; Low, Pirates 8-4; Podres, Dodg
ers 8-4.
American league Larsen. Yan
kees 6-1. Wilhelm, Orioles 8-2; Me
Lish, Indians 8-3; Grant, Indiana
5-2; Shaw, White Sox 5-2; Brown,
Orioles 5-2.
MAZZUCA NO-HITTER
Salt Lake City-flJPB-Eouise
Mazzuca pitched a no-hitter
here Friday night as the Erv
Lind Florists softball team of
Portland, Ore., dumped the
Salt Lake Shamrocks 7 to 0.
She struck out 14 of the 21
batters who faced her. .
Helium gas was orlce $2,500
per cubic foot but it is pro
duced now for lest then a
cent per cubic foot.
ATTIHTION
A
Miners & Prospectors
Mr. Don Wilch, field representa
tive for White's Ilectronlcs will
be at our store Sat. ti Sun. June
27 & 28th to demonstrate their
new Mineral & Metal Detectors.
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