o
Mew Universflfy Group Starts
ednesday Under
San Francisco-UPD-The new
thietic Association of West
ern Universities goes into
business officially Wednesday
-with none other than Rear
Adm. (Ret.) Tom Hamilton in
command of the ship.
Hamilton, former Naval
Academy football coach and
athletic director at University
of Pittsburgh for the past dec
ade, accepted the new post
Monday on a five-year con
tract. He will come West today
to meet officials in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, then
return to Pittsburgh until Aug.
1. He takes, over his new
duties on Sept. 1, with head
quarters in San Francisco.
As "executive officer" o.
the AA vf U, Hamilton will di
rect the athletic activities of
Southern California, Washing
ton, California and UCLA in
the new conference, which
succeeds the old Pacific Coast
Conference.
"I took the post because of
the fine opportunity," said
Hamilton, "I have been work
ing for a great university.
Now I can work for four
great universities."
More Schools Expected
It is probable that before
Hamilton is settled in his new
office very long there will be
more than four schools in the
conference. Stanford has been
asked to join and President
Dr. Wallace Sterling is look
ing into the feasibility of be
coming the fifth member. It
is possible that Oregon, Ore
gon State and Washington
State also may be asked to
join.
:: Most of these schools al
ready are on each other's foot
Eliminator Laurels
Won By Lou Wolff
- Lou Wolff, Ashland's road
ster -turned -dragster skipper,
eliminated all comers Sunday
in the Southern Oregon Tim
ing association drag races in
west Camp White.
With Wolff at the wheel the
sleek little Ford flathead-en-gined
entry won most of its
elimination races by getting
a good take off from the start
ing line against its competi
tors. The driver owed due
credit for the victory to
Wayne Wiley, his partner and
co-builder of the machine,
i The 111.11 miles per hour
recorded did not indicate a
fast top speed attained at the
end of the one-fourth mile
timing trap. However, Wolff's
elapsed time for the distance,
12.34 seconds, was indicative
of his fast start and ability to
get over the finish line before
his rivals could catch him.
Black Time Best
During the top eliminations
run-offs he raced past top
cycle driver Bert Beck, Rogue
River, and then returned to
defeat Noel Black, 1 .edford,
for the top-eliminator trophy.
Black did win the top time
trophy with a mark of 116.58
.mph. He was plagued with
the same type . of ignition
trouble that caused him to
lose the top eliminator race
at Redding last Sunday.
t Ken Allison, Brookings,
again copped the little elimi
nator award as he gunned his
1958 Plymouth running in
"B" gas class past all other
entrants for this trophy. Alli
son's best time of the day
-was 91.74.
Over 90 entrants from Ore
gon and California were on
hand to provide plenty of ac
tion for the good-sized specta
tor crowd that turned out to
view the races!
The next drag races, spon
sored by Southern Oregon
Timing association are sched
uled for Sunday, July 12, at
the Camp White strip.
Following are the results
cf yesterday's races showing
class, top time, elapsed time,
entrant, and type of car in
that order:
STOCK
ri .??-83i1896- dwarl Sanders,
Coquille. 50 Ford; E, 73.71. 18.58
Glenn Cave. Medford. 55 Stude- D
80.00. 17.76. Bill Eubanks, Crescent
C.ty. 55 Buick; C. 68.70. 17.52. Jim
Easley. Klamath Falls. 55 Chev.; B
87.37. 16.04. Jim Schelenbaum!
P,r!nt.,Pass' 57 Cnev.: A. 93.84.
1539. Kenny Mitchell, Blachly. 58
Chev.: SS (aut) 90.00. 15.24. Leigh
Gustison. Medford, 59 Pontiac
S S. 96.88. 13.03. John Brown'
Grants Pass, 59 Chev.
SPORTS
E 68.18. 18.88. E. I. Cass. Med
ford. 55 Volks: C, 76.86. 18.00. Bob
Bretches. Medford. 59 Triumph;
B. 94.53. 15.66. Bill Jerome. Red
ding. Calif, Corvette.
GAS
E, 86.45. 15.88. G. O. Wrifht,
Crescent City. Calif, 56 chev.- D
89 .55. 15.74. Dick Hans ell. Roseburg'
55 Chev.; C, 91.55, 1538, Ole Ol
sen. Crescent City. Calif, 59 Plym
outh: B. 91.74, 14.82. Ken Allison.
Brookings, 58 Plymouth; A. 8654
16.48. Cary Waller. Grants Pass, 55
Chev.
ALTERED
B. .92.78. 15.12, Charles Gilchrist,
Medford, FordChrys.
CYCLES
A. 94.73. 1331. Bert Beck, Rogue
River.
; COMPETITION .
A, 1014. 13.75. Zombie. Wheel
ers Club, Medford. FordBuick;
DRAGSTERS
, B, 11U1, 12.84, Wolff & Wiley,
Ashland. Ford. .
Top Eliminator Wiley & Wolff,
Ashland, Fcrd powered dragster,
ball schedules for at least the
next five or six years. They
also compete against each oth
er in basketball, track and
field, golf, swimming, wres
tling, boxing, baseball, etc.
Hamilton had been contact
ed lo take the job more than
a month ago. He was one of
several who were considered
for the post.
SF Presidio Beats
Camp White 12-10
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White - Road weary, slow
starting and down six runs
after four innings, San Fran
cisco Presidio reduced its defi
cit in the middle innings then
piled up five runs in the ninth
panel to overcome the Camp
White semi-pro baseball team
12 to 10 in a loose contest
here last night.
Camp White led 6 to 0
after four innings. The Army
nine had the Whiter edge cut
to 8 to 7 after seven cantos
buj the home club looked safe
after two runs in the eighth
stanza made it 10 to 7.
Then, Gary Hueners, second
Camp White relief pitcher in
the game, walked the first
three batters he faced in the
ninth inning. Jack Turk was
summoned to the hill from
center field and gave up a
two-base hit to Jack Hucka
bay. To this were added a
safety by Ralph White, a bad
hop single by Jim Penny and
two errors for more than
enough runs for the Army.
Camp White couldn't get a
111.11.
Little Eliminator K e n Allison,
Brookings. 58 Plymouth, 91.74.
Top time Noel Black. Medford,
Olds powered dragster, 116.58.
Hard luck Pete Clausen, Co
quille. Stanley-Frisbie
Duo Winner in
3-Ball Tourney
Mrs. Bruce Stanley and Ray
Frisbie were low net victors
with 34V Sunday in the mix
three-ball golf six-some at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Margaret Nichols and
Lee Flink were gross winners
with a 40 card.
Second low net were' Mrs.
Jim Sheldon and Jerry Cot
tingham with 34V and third
were Mrs. Dick Rementeria
and Al Williams with 35.
Mrs. Tom MacLeod and War
ren Bayliss followed with
35 Vi and Mrs. George Pear
son and Ranny Gifford had
351.
Second low gross prize
went to Mjs. Frisbie and Jim
Sheldon with 41 and Mrs.
Helen Davies and Jim Dun
levy were third with 43.
In the long drive contest
Mrs. Mahr Reymers and Dr.
Bruce Stanley were winners
among low handicappers and
Mrs. Bill Cowning and Jack
Daughe? ty won among high
handicap players.
Closest to the pin prizes
were gained by Mrs. Deane
Lambert and Flink for. the
low handicap players and by
Mrs. Stanley and Dunlevy for
those with high handicaps. '
Eugene Divides
Linen Series
United Press International
The American Linen Whirl
winds split their week end se
ries with Eugene McCulloch
Chain Saw in the Northwest
Women's Major Softball
league at Eugene with a 1-0
win in nine innings Sunday.
The Portlands lost by hte
same score in 10 innings Sat
urday. The Salem Shamrocks also
split their pair with Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids at Med
ford. The Dairy Maids won
Saturday, 3-2, and the Sham
rocks took the decision Sun
day, 6-3.
The Seattle Ramblers made
it two in a row over the South
Hill Queens at Vancouver,
B.C., Sunday with a 2-1 win
as Marie Hoidal won her sixth
of the season for the Ram
blers. Coley Chosen
Duck Assistant
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Max Coley, San Jose
State college assistant football
coach since 1955, has been ap
pointed assistant football
coach at the University of
Oregon, it was announced
here Saturday by athletic di-;
rector Leo Harris. j
Coley, who will report here I
in two or three weeks to be- j
gin his new assignment, re-j
places Johnny McKay on j
Coach Len Casanova's staff, j
Mciiay, a rune-year . veteran
of the Duck coaching staff, re
signed three months ago
IHlamSBton
"We are extremely pleased
we were able to attract Hamil
ton," said Dr. Frank Kidner,
faculty athletic representative
at University of California
and chairman of the organ
izing committee for the new
association. "He is a national
figure who commands respect
among his colleagues in inter
collegiate athletics."
man on base in the ninth.
Errors and walks hurt Camp
White but Presidio helped it
self with 12 hits as White
socked four for six and Huck
abay three for five. The
Whiters had their punch at
the plate, too, with 11 hits.
Jack Brown tripled and sin
gled twice in four official
batting turns while Bill Wed
dle tripled and doubled in
five turns. Wayne Allen and
Don Wendt connected two
for four.
Huckabay, White and
Brown each had three runs
batted in and Allen drove
home two.
The Whiters manufactured
a first inning tally on a base
on balls, a groundout by Bob
Smith and a single by Brown.
Three more were added in the
second frame, singles by Don
Sanford and Allen, a walk, an
error and a sacrifice fly by
Smith. The two in the fourth
were on safe swats by Vern
Parent and Allen and two mis
cues. Three Army Swats
Army chalked up its first
two runs in the fifth session
on an error, consecutive hits
by Huckabay, White and Jake
DeSousa, a wild pitch and a
stolen base. Camp White
picked up a single score in
the same inning on a hit by
Wendt, an error and a wild
pitch for 7 to 2.
Each team tabulated in the
sixth canto, Presidio on an er
ror, walk and Joe Chiampar
ino's -safety and the hosts on
Weddle's three-master and
Brown's sacrifice flyout. .
CW's first relief man Jim
Eggers, issued three bases on
balls to the Toreros in the
seventh inning along with a
hit to Larry Bain. Eggers was
lifted for Hueners who al
lowed a hit by Huckabay be
fore retiring the side. The
walks, hits and one error ac
counted for the four runs
which narrowed the game to
8 to 7.
Hueners walked a man in
the eighth inning and a sacri
ice put the runner on second.
But, the twirler struck out
two batters and the situation
brightened for Camp White.
It even looked better when a
double by Weddle, a single by
Brown, plus two bases on
balls, manufactured the two
runs in the eighth for the
home club.
Bubble Bursts
Then the bubble burst com
pletely in the ninth. The Tor
eros got four of their runs off
Eggers, three each off San
ford and Hueners and two off
Turk. Sanford was tagged for
the most hits, seven, but
pitched effectively until tiring
in the fifth inning. Hueners
permitted four bases on balls
and Sanford and Eggers each
three.
Camp White found Ted
Remington for six of its hits,
DeSousa for three and Gene
L i p p o 1 d for two: , Runs
charged to each of the Pre
sidio pitchers matched his
number of hits. Army tossers
allowed a total of six bases onlAshl a nd- Ashiand aiso
balls.
LINESCORE:
Presidio . 000 021 405 12 12 4
Camp White 130 211 020 10 11 6
Remington, De Sousa (4), Lip
pold (7) and Willingham; Sanford,
Eggers (6), Hueners (7), Turk (9)
and Weddle.
SCORING STAR DIES
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -(UPDr Jo
seph D. Korshalla, who scored
71 points and gained 504
yards in a single game for
West Liberty State Teachers
college, W. Va., in 1932, died
Monday at the age of 51. Kor
shalla was employed as a tree
surgeon at the time of his
death.
INDIANS BUY VALO
Cleveland, Ohio - (UPD - The
Cleveland . Indians have an
nounced the purchase of vet
eran outfielder Elmer Valo
from Seattle of the Pacific
Coast league and option of
outfielder Carroll Hardy to
the same club!
LIME
Right After Hay Cutting, When Ground is Firm,
is an Ideal Time to Apply Lime.
Call Us for Quotation Delivered and Spread on
Your Field.
Phone UL 5-1245
Agricultural Lime Distributing Co.
Gelal Hill,. Oregon
SPORTS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.565
.549
.528
.507
.507
.451
.449
.443
GB
1
2',i
4
4
8
8
8,i
Cleveland
39 '
39
38
37
36
32
, 31
31
Chicago
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Washington .
Kansas City .
Boston
Monday's Results
Kansas City 10, Detroit 3 (10 in
nings) Only game scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Baltimore (night)
Larsen (6-2) vs. WUhelm (9-2).
Boston at Washington (night)
Brewer (5-4) vs. Ramos (7-7).
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Pierce (8-8) or Latmman (1-2) vs.
McLish (8-3).
Kansas City at Detroit (night)
Coleman (2-6) vs. Lary (8-4).
Wednesday's Games
Kansas City at Detroit (night)
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Boston at Washington (night)
New York at Baltimore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L
Pet GB
.583
.560 Hi
.558 l',i
.507 5,i
.500 8
.472 8
.438 10 'i
371 IS
Milwaukee ' 42
San Francisco 42
Los Angeles -. 43
Pittsburgh 38
Chicago 36
St. Louis 34
Cincinnati 32
Philadelphia 26
Monday's Results
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4
(13 innings, night)
Only, game scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at Chicago Mizell (9-3)
vs. Anderson (4-6).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Haddix (4-6) vs. Roberts (6-6).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
Burdette (11-6) vs. Purkey (8-9).
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(night) S. Jones (8-8) vs. Drysdale
(8-5).
Wednesday's Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
St. Louis at Chicago
San Fran, at Los Angeles (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
Sacramento 45 33
Vancouver 42 36
San Diego . 39 37
Portland 37 36
Spokane .,38 38
Salt Lake 37 39
Phoenix 34 43
Seattle 34 44
.577
.538 3
.513 5
.507 5i
.500 6
.487 7
.442 10 ',i
.436 11
Monday's Results
Vancouver 4. San Diego 3
Spokane 7, Salt Lake 4
; Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Seattle (Jay Hook, 8-6) at Van
couver (Wes Stock, 0-2).
Phoenix (Dom Zanni, 1-0) at San
Diego (Russ Heman, 5-5).
Portland (George Brunet, 1-6) at
Spokane (Chuck Churn. 5-1).'
Only games scheduled.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L
Salem 42 24
Eugene 32 31
Lewiston 34 33
Wenatchee 33 36
Yakima 29 35
Tri-City Z. 28 39
Pet. GB
.637
.508 82
.507 8'i
.478 10 'i
.453 12
.418 14 Vx
Monday's Results
Salem 18, Lewiston 1
Only game scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Salem at Tri-City
' Lewiston at Yakima
, Wenatchee at Eugene .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUb
W. L. Pet.
GB
Buffalo ...
Rochester
Richmond
45
33
35
35
38
39
42
43
41
.577
42
40
40
37
36
34
32
.545 22
.533 3 ',i
.513 5
.487 7
.469 9
.442 10 'i
.438 10 Va
Miami
Montreal .
Havana
Columbus
Toronto
Giants Trounce
Ashland 16-9
Medford Giants defeated
Ashland 16 to 9 here during
intermediate class play yester
day. The Giants got only two
hits in the first inning, but a
series of errors and balls gave
them the 11 run margin and a
lead which they held through
the final inning. The big blow
of the game and first inning
was made by Steve Ettels who
hit into a homer with two men
on. Steve Isaacs scored a
single for the other hit of the
inning.
The Giants tapered off with
three runs in the second in
ning, none in the third and
fourth innings, one in the fifth
and none in the sixth.
Ashland also started heavy
in the first inning, scoring
four runs. The three hits in
the first inning were- all
singles scored by Samuelson,
dropped off in the other
frames with one run in the
second, two in the third, none
in the fourth, one in the fifth,
none in the sixth and one in
the seventh.
Batteries were Rhodes and
Center for Ashland and Ettels,
Teague pitcher in the sixth
and Nuames as catcher.
GERMAN RIDER WINS
Aachen, Germany-(DPD-Her-mann
Schridde of West Ger
many won the "Landrat Puetz
Memorial Prix" jumping
event on the third day of the
Aachen International Horse
show Monday, while Fran
Chapot of Wallpack, N. Y.,
finished fourth. Schridde rode
Fusgosa to victory in 1:12.9.
Chapot's time on Tally-Ho was
1:17.5.
About 15 per cent of the
average commercial, coal is
ash content.
U. S. Net Stars Favored
To Hit Semi-Final Marie
Wimbledon, England - (UPD
Darlene Hard and Sally
Moore, now left alone to carry
on a brilliant American vic
tory tradition, both ' were
slight favorites today to ad
vance to the semi-final round
of women's singles in the
Wimbledon tennis championships.
Medford, GP Hosts
On Wednesday for
Junior Legion Ball
Medford and Central Point
Cheney Studs American Le
gion teams will be hosts Wed
nesday evening for southern
division Area 4 baseball con
tests. The Medford squad will en
tertain Klamath Falls at Me
morial Stadium, Camp White,
while Central Point has
Grants Pass Mock Motors as
guest at Cheney field at the
south edge of Medford. Both
tangles are set for 8 p.m.
A tie for first place will
be the Medford aim while
Central Point will fight to
keep in contention for league
honors. Only Medford loss has
been to Klamath Falls, which
is the lone unbeaten leader
of the league. The teams have
met just once this season.
Seeks Third Win '
Cheney will be out for its
third win over Grants Pass.
The Studs have recorded wins
in both league and non-league
play with the Mock Ford club.
Only setback in the circuit
for Central Point has been at
the hands of Medford.
at
M y v
L30fjllBS
The coveted women's crown
here has been won by an
American 15 straighth times
in an amazing string that be
gan after Britain's Dorothy
Round won theh title in 1937.
But Britain's Angela Morti
mer, seeded second and fa
vored today over fifth-seeded
Sandra Reynolds of South
Klamath likely will have
Blake Griggs on the mound.
In addition to pitching the
25 to 0 win over Lakeview
last Sunday, Griggs had six
hits in seven times up. Coach
John Kovenz's Medford choice
may be either Bob Quinney
or Jerry Anderson.
Bill Anhorn is. the probable
pitcher nomination of coach
Bill Askwith for Central
Point against Grants Pass.
Mock is expected to have Bill
Cole on the hill.
Central Point originally
was billed to go to Grants
Pass for a Wednesday twi
light fracas but the field there
is not available on that day.
A's RECALL PITCHER
Kansas City, Mo.-(UPD-john
Tsitouris, a right - handed
pitcher with the Houston club
in the American association,
has been recalled by the Kan
sas City Athletics to take
over the spot left vacant when
veteran pitcher Russ' Meyer
was handed his unconditional
release.
51
U Willi
Snk mHil H immm SB,I fiHaBBs fgfflaV
y B fsiimM j ir
FIRST
will earmi Meires& aft
HF
Africa, - how is the title'
choice in this year's tourna
ment. Already eliminated are
top-seeded Christine Truman
of "England and third-seeded
Beverly Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calif., who had been Ameri
ca's best hope.
The blonde Miss Hard, of
Montebello, Calif., : runner-up
here in 1957, was matched to
day against eighth-seeded Ann
Haydon of Britain while Miss
Moore, of Bakersfield, Calif.,
was up against unseeded but
dangerous Hola Ramirez of
Mexico.
In the other quarter-final,
sixth-seeded Maria Bueno of
Brazil faced Edda Buding of
Germany.
Also on today's program
were various matches in the
different divisions of doubles.
U. S. Davis Cup stars Alex
Olmedo and Barry MacKay
scored hard-fought victories
Monday to gain the semi-final
round in men's singles. Mac-
Kay, of Dayton, Ohio, thus
became the first American to
advance that far since 1956.
Olmedo, Peruvian who has
lived in Los Angeles for the
past five years, beat Luis
Ayala of Chile, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3,
6-3, and thus became the first
South American ever to reach
the semi-finals here. MacKay,
a third class airman in the
U. S. Air Force who has had
trouble rounding into shape,
rallied brilliantly to upset
Australian ace Neale Fraser,
5-7, 10-8, 0-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Semi-finals in men's singles
are scheduled Wednesday and
could easily be Davis Cup pre
views since they both will be
U. S: vs. Australia affairs. Ol
medo will meet eighth-seeded
Aussie Roy Emerson and Mac
Kay will play unseeded Rod
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