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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1959)
J 1 u 1; Diysdale , VJynn Starting Hurlers for All-Star Tilt --Pittsburgh - (LTD - Don Drys dale, Los Angeles' fire-balling righthander, and Early Wynn, veteran Chicago White Sox workhorse, today were named starting pitchers in Tuesday's 26th annual All-Star game. The selections were announc ed at a news conference this morning by National League Manager Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves and Ameri can League pilot Casey Sten gel of the Yankees. Haney said Milwaukee's Lou Burdette, hero of the 1957 World Series, would be the National League's second pit cher, "depending on how things go." - Odds-makers make installed the National League an early 13-10 favorite to score its 11th victory in the classic which started in 1933. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will throw out the first baU. It will be Drysdale's first All-Star game appearance. The 22-year-old hurler, who leads the senior loop in strikeouts with 122, has an 8-6 record this season and an earned run average of 3.31 Last Yeaz's Winner Wynn, 38, a right-hander, has appeared in four All-Star classics and was the winner of last year's game. He leads the American League in victories with an 11-5 mark, and has an earned run average of 3.83. Before the announcements, there was speculation that Bal timore's Hoyt Wilhelm, a Na tional League castoff, possibly would start against Burdette. Ashland, Glendale Win in Rogue Loop ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE W. L. Riddle , 5 0 Ashland 4 1 Medford .... 3 1 Camp White 2 2 Grants Pass 2 3 Glendale 1 5 Butte Tails 0 "5 Pet. 1.000 .800 .750 00 .400 .167 .000 Ashland took over second place alone and Glendale chalked up its first victory in Sunday Rogue Valley league baseball games. ' Ashland's Greyhound tav ern nine nosed out the Grants Pass Merchants 5 to 4 in 10 innings and Glendale whipped Butte Falls 14 to 6. Phil Sword's single, Keith Johnson's sacrifice and Bill Welch's hit were combined for the winning run for Ash land with two out in the 10th inning. With Dave D'Olivo on the hill and pitching an eight-hitter, the Ashland's won out against Derald . Wpoton, ex LA Dodgers farmhand. Woo ton gave up seven hits, struck out six and walked four while D'Olivo issued six free passes and fanned eight. Long Blows Lee Roy King tripled and Ron Maurer homered back to back in the fifth . inning for Ashland. King was three for four in hitting and Welch had two hits for the victors. Ker- mit McLemore socked two safeties for Grants Pass and Don Jacobson doubled in the two runs for GP in the third. Glendale banged out 15 hits against Butte Falls with Jack Snelling getting a homer and Ray Munyon a three-bagger, Munyon hit three for four and Wayne Berg two for three while Snelling and Worley also got two safe swats, for Glendale. Hank Tygart hit safely twice for Butte Falls, Wayne Chipman had a double. ' But Stengel bypassed Wil helm, who has won nine games against four losses, because the knuckleballer had pitched six innings Sunday in losing to the Red Sox, 6-3. Haney and Stengel announc ed the following batting or ders: National L a g u John Temple, 2b; Eddie Mathews, 3b; Hank Aaron, rf; Willie Mays, 'cf ; Ernie Banks, ss; Or lando C e p e d a, lb; W a 1 1 y Moon, If; Del Crandall, c, and Drysdale, 0. American League Minnie Minoso, If; Nellie Fox, 2b; Al Kaline, cf; Bill Skowron, lb; Rocky Colavito, rf ; Gus Trian dos, c; Harmon Killebrew, 3b; Luis Aparacio, cc, and Wynn, 0. Oddsmakers here quoted the National league 6-51 favorites on the' basis of the senior loop's slugging power and a better starting pitcher. L1NESCORES: Grants Pass 002 020 000 0 i 8 2 Ashland 100 030 000 05 7 2 Wooton and Huneycutt; D'Olivo ana wora. Butte Tails 200- 004 000 8 7 1 Glendale 023 221 40x 14 15 2 B. Irwin and Moore; Moschkau, west (7) ana Munyon. TALENT TROUT FARM PUBLIC FISHING POND Open Daily RAINBOW TROUT From 1" to 8" FOR STOCKING YOUR POND FOR PRICES CALL KE 5-2322 SPORTSCASTS Radio station KMED will carry the major league all-, star baseball game on Tues day starting at 8:45 a.m. Links Tough For PNGA Portland-(UP&-The 58th an nual Pacific Northwest Golf association c h a m p i onships opened here today, with Dick Yost, two - time champion from Columbia - Edgewater here, one of the top contest ants. ..... ', Yost in a final practice round Sunday posted a three-under-par 69, but he said the rough was heavy. Gene Holland, the defend ing, champion from Seattle, said of the Portland Golf club course where the men's tour ney is being played: "It's a bearcat. Fortunately I will be just out there improving my game the next two days as I don't" have to qualify." Hol land was one of several tal ented players Sunday who were three over par at 75. At the conclusion of the fi nal two days of practice, Yost and British Columbia Ama teur champion Ron Talley of Vancouver, and Holland were considered the favorites. The women's champion ship play is at the Columbia- Edgewater course. - Taxes on higher ' income groups have been reduced by one-third in Austria. The Great Whiskey of the Old West mm wk& niir Msiiti UTJIIY DDOOK FIIOII KENTUCKY SATISFIES DOTH GREAT AMERICAN WHISKEY TASTES ,TMMNT!fe C-3 B I I urna"-? SUNNY U ""TL"' BROOK f";JI '- KEVROtT Some people like Blended Whiskey, some prefer Straight Bourbon. Sunny Brook, the great whiskey of the Old West, offers you both. Choose the round bottle Blend or the square bottle Straight - each is the best of its kind... every drop Kentucky whiskey! r W Pi STRAIGHT UU int 460 A Ot. BLEND 1 00 ) pint 460 iQt. OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., 10UISVILLE. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS MedforivOTbjbijne SIPaDIFLTS Dairy Maids Beat South Hill Queens Memorial Stadium, Camp White - Depend on the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids for the dramatic touch. They had that in both their week end games as they swept a Northwest Women's Major Softball league series, here with the South Hill Queens of Van couver, B.C. Ellen Callaghan's solo home run in the bottom of the seventh frame was the win ning blow in a 4 to 3 verdict Saturday night. Then, yester day afternoon, the Dairy Maids piled up six runs in the last of the sixth inning for a 7 to 5 victory. The series completed regu lar league play between the two clubs with the Maids taking three of the four scraps with the Canadians. Next soflball action for the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will be on Thursday evening when Ihey engage the Hoseburg Lumber j ills at Memorial stadium. Camp White. - Miss Calaghan sparked the Rogue Valley offense on Sat urday with three hits in three times up and three runs driven home. Jean Main bat ted in the other marker. Diane' Wall had three for four in the Sunday batting, while Shirley Hanson had two hits in three trips, including a double. Vancouver Catches Before Saturday's game busting roundtripper.with two out in the final frame, the Maids, saw the game almost slip away from them. Rogue Valley went into the top of the seventh leading 3 to 1. Marg MacDonald start ed off the Queens' turn at bat by drawing a base on balls. She went ,to second base on a wild pitch, gained third on an error; when a throw by catcher Main took a bad bounce, and scored on a groundout by Elaine Callag han. June Minette followed With a single down the third base line and into left field. The ball got by outfielder Na dine Brood and Minette went all the way around the bases to tie up the game. Vancouver bid for another run when Pat Harrison doubled 'and stole third base. However, Laura Malesh grounded for the third out. Two In Second . Rogue Valley put over two of its counters in the second inning on a single by Doris Hickson, a walk to Jan Bate man, a sacrifice flyout by Main, bringing in one run, a walk to Bernice Bigham and an infield single by Ellen Callaghan, scoring the second tally. Diane Beach three-baggered with two out in the fourth in ning to set up the first mark er for South Hill. She crossed home plate when pitcher Cal laghan's throw to first base, trying for the third out, was wide. In the fifth Bateman and Main drew bases on balls, Bjgham advanced them with a sacrifice bunt and Bateman scored when Calaghan bound ed the ball over twirler Shir ley Topley for a one-base safety. Three-Hit Game Ellen Callaghan tossed a three-hitter, walked five and struck out two. Topley yield ed four hits and eight bases on balls. She whiffed three. Dairy Maid runs in the sixth inning on Sunday were on the double by Hanson, singles by Bigham and Wall, three bases on balls, three wila pitches, an error and a sacrifice flyout by Callaghan. The other Rogue Valley mark er was in the fourth panel when Wall singled and reached third on a sacrifice by Janet Pfaff and. hit by Irma Penwell. She scored when Penwell was caught trying to steal second base. South Hill got its first run in the third inning on a single by Beach and two errors and another in the fifth canto on error and a hit by Topley. Two came in during the sixth inning when Sharon Hamble ton and June Minette singled. A miscue and a balk 'con tributed to one of the scores. An error and a three-baser by Marg MacDonald got the fifth pointer for the Queens in the seventh. Called Out at Plate The visitors felt they should have had a run also in the sec ond inning on a long smash by Hambleton. She was call ed out on the play at home plate by umpire Darrell Cope land and was credited with a triple. Hambleton and Minette each had two safe swats for the South ' Hill team in the Sunday mix. Hickson threw an eight-hit game for the Maids yesterday. She walked three and regis tered no strikeouts. Topley also tossed an eight-hitter. She gave up nine bases on balls, hit a batter and fanned two. Vancouver was without the services of its top pitcher, Ev Bonneville, who does not make trips with the team. LINESCORES: (Saturday) Vancouver ; 000 100 2 3 3 0 Rogue Valley 002 010 14 4 3 Topley and Malesh; Callaghan and Main. (Sunday) Vancouver 001 012 1 5 8 2 Rogue Valley ...... 000 106 x 7 8 6 iopiey ana Maiesn; mcKsotv ana Main. Jordan, Moyer Mix On National Video New York-(DPD-Two world title fights on the West coast top this week's boxing. Each will be televised nationally. Algerian Alphonse Halimi of France risks his bantam weight (118-pound) crown on Wednesday night against slug ger Joe Becerra of. Mexico in the first fight show at the new $6,000',000 Los Angeles Sports arena. - On Friday night, Don Jor dan Los Angeles defends his .welterweight (147-pound) championship against unbeat en young Denny Moyer in Denny's home town, Port land, Ore. Lanky Jordan, making his second defense, is favored at 9-5 over speedy, 19-year-old Moyer, who' seeks his 21st straight professional victory and fifth knockout. Jordan, 24, won the title from Virgil Akins last Dec. 5 and defending against Akins April 24. Don's 45-1 1-Q record includes 15 KO's. Their bout will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC. Wednesday night, Algerian Alphonse Halimi of France defends his world bantam weight title against Joe Be cerra of Mexico 'in the first fight show at the, new Los Angeles Memorial Sports arena. - Halimi is favored at 2-1 al though he hasn't defended in 19 months because of an arm injury. He did have six non title bouts since then, how ever. He seeks "his 28th vic tory in 29 professional bouts. He was beaten only once. He "Birmingham, Ala.-OIPD-Bud-dy Bates resigned Sunday as manager of the Atlanta Crack ers, who have been kicking . ound in the Southern asso ciation basement most of the season. He was replaced by Bob Montegue, a former At lanta outfielder. registered 15 knockouts. Becerra, of Guadalajara, is a terrific puncher. He scored 20 knockouts while winning 32 of his 35 fights. He has a string of 11 straight kayoes. This year he belted out ex champion Mario DAgata (10), Chuey Rodriguez (5), and Bil ly Peacock (1). Theirx 15-rounder will be televised nationally by ABC. The week's boxing sched ule includes: -' Monday Las Vegas, Nev. Eddie Andrews vs. Don Fullmer. Mobile, Ala. Johnny Gorman vs. Guy Sumlin. Tuesday Richmond, Calif. Tony Dominguez vs. Bill Moyer. Fresno, Calif. Zora Folley vs. Alvin Wil iams. Wednesday Los Angeles Al phonse Halimi vs. Jose Becerra, world bantamweight title TV. . Friday-Portland, Ore. Don Jordan vs. Denny Moyer, world welterweight title TV-Radio. Aruba, Dutch West Indies Charley Cotton vs. Boy Nando. Saturday Hollywood,. Calif. Dwight Hawkins vs. Danny Kidd. 3a M Lit m (35f f r. n n fircctonc STORES 214 South Riverside Ave Phone SP 2-7119 Dennis Ralston Tennis Titlist Burlingame, Calif. - (CPD -Second-seeded Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., won the USLTA National Junior Hard court Tennis championship Sunday with a hard fought victory over Ventura's Ram sey Earnhart. The 16-year-old Ralston turned on the power in the fourth and final set to win out, 6-4, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2. Ralston and Earnhart teamed in the final match of the day to take the 18-year-old boys' double title from Paul Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz., and Henry Kamakana of Hon olulu, 15-13, 6-3, 9-7. David Blair of Garden Grove, Calif., defeated Rod ney Kop of Honolulu, 6-2, 6-3, to win the 15-year-old boys' singles title. Victoria Palmer, Paul's sister, lived up to her billing as top seeded in both the girls 15 and 18-year-old singles by capturing both titles. In the girls 18iyear-old Bears Start Fast in NW United Press International The Yakima Bears who had their troubles in the first part of the Northwest league sea son are off to a flying start in the second half pennant race. The Bears swept a" double header from Eugene Sunday to take over undisputed pos session of first place thanks to the booming bat of catcher Pete Gongola and a pair of nifty pitching performances by Roger Clapp and Cliff Adams. Gongola homered with two on in the fifth inning of the first game to put Yakima out of trouble and the Bears went on to win, 8-4. In the night cap Gongola homered in the fourth with none aboard to doubles, Miss Browning and Pam Davis of Anaheim, Calif., defeated Honolulu's Carol Lum and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach. drive in the clinching run as MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 the Bears won that one, 3-2. I Monday, July 6, 1 959 . The Deluxe Anajia New English-built Ford ONLY $5)Q0 per month gJJ V 35 Miles Per Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main at Fir MEDFORD Highway 99 CENTRAL POINT I NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH e Sigger-than-ever values for tmarter-than-ever shopper! ! Wards tremendous nation-wide buying power brings you store-full of sensational buys shop now and SAVE! rui BOW o o Your ir ade -in mahes ("ho down j 'L ib-u 3- vTf voters w wmrr GV) ,a, 1 -V4 mm pay men?! SUPER DELUXE NYLON TIRES In am 4.70-11 Mackwall plwt axcis lax and trada-in tin . 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