Wafkins Pitches
Phoenix to 11-5
Win Over Sacs
United Press International
' Bud Watkins, a hulking 28-year-old
righthander who was
such a failure in the early
season that Vancouver tried
to peddle him to Amarillo,
Tex., has a new lease on life
today.
Watkins racked up his sev
enth straight win Monday
night while pitching Phoenix
to an 11-5 win over Sacra
mento. Vancouver sold Watkins to
Phoenix when the righthand
er who hails from Richmond,
Calif., refused to report to the
Washington
Men Pace
NW Golf
Portland-fiJPD-Two Washing
ton staters,' Jim Bourne of
Seattle and Bob Pratt of Ren
ton, paced a field of 206 Mon
day as first-round qualifying
got tne ootn annual racinc
Northwest Golf ' association
championships underway at
Portland Golf club.
Bourne took a two-stroke
lead with a 33-36 69 over
the wet, windy course.
Pratt, captain of the NCAA
champion University of Hous
ton team and co-medalist two
weeks ago at Eugene, came in
with a 71.
In women's qualifying at
the C o 1 u m b i a-Edgewater
course Monday, 18-year-old
Oregon-Idaho champ Shirley
Englehorn of Caldwell, Ida
ho, dominated the field by
ear ding 36-36 72, three-under-par.
This put her six
strokes ahead of the rest of
the field of. 150.
Eugene Woman Follows
After Miss Englehorn came
Elaine Porritt, Eugene, and
Maude Borst of Portland. Both
had 78's. 1955 National Ama
teur champion Mrs. Pat Les
ser Harbottle had trouble on
the back nine and carded
40-4181.
Jerry Cundari, Portland,
and Joe Peroski of Vancouver,
B.C., followed Pratt in the
men's with .73 each.
The second and final day of
qualifying was today. Match
play starts Wednesday with
the final round Saturday.
Texas club. He'd won three in
a row for Vancouver after
losing his first five decisions.
The knuckleballer is unbeat
en with Phoenix.
Willie McCovey, who pow
leads the Pacific Coast league
in hitting .349, home runs 20,
and rbi's 69, cracked in five
runs with a homer, a double
and two singles last night.
No Other Games Played
There were ho other games
played. A scheduled game be
tween Spokane and Vancou
ver was rained out.
' McCoveys hitting along
with that of Bob Speake, who
belted a three run homer in
the second inning, made Wat
kins' pitching a soft touch
Watkins scattered seven hits,
including a home run in the
ninth by Solon catcher Clay
Dalrymple.
Carl Greene was charged
with the Solon loss, his sixth
against eight wins.
The loss cut Sacramento's
lead to two and a half games
over second place Vancouver.
Phoenix ........262 100 00011 13 1
Sacramento .102 000 0025 7 1
Watkins and Stieglitz; Greene,
Bowman (2), Davis (5) and Dal'
ry triple.
SPORTS 1
Tuesday, July 7, 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Or.
Filly Killed
On Race Track
Portland - (UPD - Que Bonita,
three-year-old filly, was killed
Monday night when she crash
ed into the outside rail in the
ninth race at Portland Mea
dows as Love Match was over
taking favored Grandpa Sam
at the head of the stretch.
Jockey Jerry Lambert was
thrown well "beyond the horse
and the rail and suffered only
a badly bruised ankle. At first
it was thought he may have
broken a leg, but after a care
ful check by the track phy
sician he was walking around
unassisted. Love Match won
the race.
McMURTRY SIGNS
Seattle-(UPD-Irish Pat Mc-
Murtry, Tacoma heavyweight,
' has signed to meet Earl Atley
of Philadelphia in a 10-round-er
at Sicks' Seattle Stadium
July 21. Atley scored a one
round TKO oyer Terry Lewis
of Spokane last month. Mike
.McMurtry, brother of Pat,
' will make his pro debut on
on the card which will be an
11-hpawwpiphr nrnnram.
BRAVES RETURN WISE
Milwaukee - (UPD - The Mil
waukee Braves, who recently
recalled Casey : Wise from
second baseman to the same
American association club on
option. Wise collected only 13
hits in 75 at bat for an anemic
.173 average during his latest
stay with the Braves.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Mobile, Ala. Guy Sumlin. 145.
Prichard, Ala., stopped Johnny
'Gorman. 147. New York. (4).
100 BOXERS EXPECTED
Chicago (UPD About 100
boxers from 17 nations are ex
pected to compete in the 1959
Pan-American Games, it was
announced today. The prelim
inaries in all 10 weight classes
will be held Aug. 31-Sept. 2,
with the finals scheduled for
Sept. 3-4.
R. I. COACH NAMED
Kingston, R. I.-fllPD-John F.
Chironna, a native of West
field, N J., has been named
to succeed Bill Beck as head
baseball coach at the Univer
sity of Rhode Island. Chiron
na has served as an assistant
football coach at the univer
sity for the past three years.
BYU RUNNERS WIN
Oslo, Norway-niPD-Dick Mil
lett, Bob Connell and Gary
Griffith of Brigham Young
university scored victories
Monday night in an interna
tional track meet in Bislet
Stadium. Millett and Connell
each won 200-meter events
and Griffith finished first in
the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
TROTTERS BEAT CHINESE
Moscow - (UPD - The Harlem
Globetrotters outclassed the
San Francisco Chinese team
by "about 15 ooints" Monday
in a dress rehearsal for their
scheduled Russian tour. The
game was witnessed by about
1,500 spectators, including top
members of the Soviet sports
committees.
RESIGNS CANADIAN POST
Ottawa - (UPD - Vito Razazzo
has resigned as an assistant
coach with the Ottawa Rough
Riders of the Canadian, Pro
Football league to return to
Virginia Military Institute,
where he has coached for the
last two years.
Hanover. N.H. (UPD- Prof.
William H. McCarter, one of
the founders of the Eastern
Intercoolegiate Athletic con
ference in 1938, died at 61
here Monday.
Shrine Group Picks
Royal Director
Atlantic City, N.J.-flJPD-The
National Court of the Royal
Order of Jester Of the Shrin
ers Monday elected Carl A.
Rahn, Billings, Mont., royal
director.
, Rahn was named at a meet
ing in connection with the 8th
annual Imperial Council ses
sion of the Shriners. He sue-,
ceeds John Jetson, Hartford,
Conn.
Others elected included H.
R. Fine, Fresno, Calif., royal
leading "lady."
, Harlie K. Valentine, Sacra
mento, Calif., was elected
president of the Shrine Re
corders association.
New English-built Ford
OKLY $ fo)C9 per month
-J1 V 35 Miles Per Gallon
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main at Fir
MEDFORD
Highway 99
CENTRAL POINT
Ra wis Chalks
6th Major
Golf Win
French Lick, Ind.-(UPD-Bet-
sy Rawls chalked up her sixth
major golf victory of the year
by winning the $7,200 Wom
en: Professional Golf cham
pionship here Monday.
She shot a one-over-par 75
for a 72-hole total of 76-68-69-75-288.
Par for. the distance
is 296. -:
It was the first LPGA
championship for the Spar
tansburg, S.C. golfer, who
finished only one stroke
ahead of Patty Berg.
The match was decided on
the 17th hole when Miss Berg
missed a heart-breaking putt
which would have given her
a tie and forced the contest
into overtime. Miss Berg's
putt stopped only two inches
from the cup.
Both girls then birdied the
18th and the match was over.
Wins $12,528 Total
Betsy's winning purse of
$1,274 brings her take for the
season to $12,528, by far the
best among the woman pros.
It was her 34th tourney win
in eight years as a profession
al golfer.
Miss Berg, West Chicago,
111., started the final round
six strokes off the pace, but
her putter failed her at the
crucial moment. She carded
a four-under-par 70 and won
$961. Her total was 75-71-73-70-289.
Louise Suggs, Sea Island,
Ga., won third money of $760.
Miss Suggs, who won the
French Lick Open last year;
shot a four-under-par 71 to
finish' with a 290 total.
In fourth place was Joyce
Ziske, Milwaukee, Wis., who
won $605 on a 293 total.
Injunction Asked
At Tillamook
Portland-(UPD-The National
Labor Relations Board Mon
day filed a petition in federal
court here for. an injunction
against four affiliates of the
Teamsters union, seeking an
end to a Teamster boycott
against Tillamook County
Creamery Association
products.
The Teamtsers have been
on strike against the associa
tion since May 1.
The petition, filed by Tho
mas P. Graham Jr., NLRB re
gional director from Seattle,
asks an injunction against the
Joint Council of Teamsters 37;
Astoria local 569; Dairy, Ice
and Ice Cream local 305 and
Warehousemen's local 206.,
Graham's petition requested
the court to order the union
to show cause why an injunc
tion should not be issued.
Since the strike began, the
Teamsters launched a boy
cott against Tillamook brand
cheese, first in Portland, then
in 11 Western states.
The union is demanding
higher wages from the asso
ciation.
Butler, Catey Top-Seeded
In RVCC Senior Tourney
7
Larry Butler, as medalist,
and Bill Catey, as defending
champ, are top seeded in the
pairings announced yesterday
for the senior club champion
ship golf tourney of Rogue
Valley Country club,
Qualifying concluded Sun
day and first round matches
in the tournament are to be
completed by Sunday, July
19.
The tourney has 24 partici
pants with 16 of them match
ed in the championship flight.
Butler fired a one-over-par 73
for medalist honors. Leland
Clark had a 78 and George
Stacey a 79.
Dr. D. C. Boals was low
gross over the past week end
Bisons Trail
8-1, Then
Win 12-8
United Press International
The Buffalo Bisons are rid
ing high in the International
League today because they
never quit-even when they
are trailing 8-1 -in the last in
ning. That was the score when
the Bisons came to bat in the
ninth inning Monday night
against the Red Wings at
Rochester. They scored seven
runs to tie the score and then
pushed across four more in
the 14th inning for a 12-8
verdict.
A three-run homer by Pan
cho Herrera featured Buf
falo's ninth inning rally. Ken
Lehman came on in the bot
tom of the ninth and held the
Red Wings scoreless until the
Bisons settled matters in the
14th.
Zack Monroe allowed only
four hits in pitching Rich
mond to a 3-1 triumph over
Havana. B o r r e g o Alvarez
ruined Monroe's shutout bid
with a bases-empty homer in
the sixth inning. Jack Reed
homered for Richmond.
Columbus scored a come
back 6-5 triumph over Miami
while the Toronto at Montreal
game was postponed because
of wet grounds.
in ball sweepstaKes with a
71. Dr. Robert Buck and Dr.
Ralph Odell each had 74 and
Carl Schmidt a 75.
Net Bests 69s
Catey and Del Berg topped
net scorers with 69s. Jack
Daugherty and Ray Sorenson
carded net 70s and Norm
Hillyer a 72. Those with 73
nets were Glenn Branlund,
Berg Maretri and Bob Corbin.
Two Rogue Valley links
men took flight runners-up
honors in the Southwestern
Oregon Golf tourney, com
pleted Sunday at Coos Bay.
Tom McLeod was in the fi
nals of the eighth flight and
Jim Vargo in the 12th flight
concluder. Lee Flink was a
second flight quarter-finalist
and Jack Lewis gained the
semi-finals of the third flight.
A "feature" match for RVCC
entrants in the SWO was the
19-hole quarter-final between
Vargo and Miles Doran.
George Cicrich, Eastmore
land, Portland, was champion
of the Coos tourney. He won
from Pete Gray, Coos Bay, 4
and 3 in the title match.
PAIRINGS:
Championship Flight
Larry Butler vs. Stoy Elliott;
Glen Fabrick vs. Lloyd Pope; Le
land Clark vs. Jack Creager; Ray
Wive vs. Clyde Knight.-
Bill Catey vs. Paul Mayers;
Bayard Getchell vs. Gain Robinson;
George Stacey vs. Bob Hart; John
Moffat vs. Lew Bates.
Second Flight
Al Littrell vs. Bob Corbin: Al
Dumas vs. Morris Leonard; Jerry
Cottingham vs. Ken Teeter; Harry
jeweu vs. ts. L,. Marten.
Gold Beach JP
Located in Cabin
Gold Beach-dJPD-William E
Fuller, Gold Beach justice of
the peace reported missing by
his family last week, was lo
cated safely Monday in a
cabin south of here.
Curry county Sheriff R. G
Sabin said Fuller, who re
turned home Monday, told
him he went to the cabin to
"hole up."
Last week auditors check
ing Fuller's accounts after his
disappearance found a dis
crepancy of $5,900, but a
check was later deposited for
the full amount. "
The Curry county district
attorney's office 'said - no
charges were pending against
Fuller.
Sabin said the justice
agreed to return to his home.
Pioneer Sites Board
To Meet Here July 9
The Siskiyou Pioneer Sites
Foundation board meeting
will be held Thursday, July
9, at 8 p.m. in Thomas Hight's
office, North Central ave.
Among the items to be dis
cussed will be setting a date
for the commemorative cere
mony of ' the Dardanelles
plaque.
DAILY'S
Body & Painl
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Police Capture
Fugitive Wanted
For 1956 Murder
Des Moines, Iowa-(UPD-A va
cancy appeared in the list of
the. FBI's "10 Most Wanted"
criminals today with the cap
ture of George Edward Cole,
32, an ex-convict wanted as a
police killer in San Francisco.
Cole, wearing a mustache
as a disguise but with a tell
tale heart and the words
"mom" and "pop" tatpoed on
his left forearm, was seized
Monday at a service station
where he was manager and
where he had worked for two
years.
He put lip no fight, but in
sisted his name was James
E. Walker and denied his true
identification until he was fin
gerprinted. Girl Friend Arrested
Arrested a short time later
and jailed with Cole was his
girl friend, Yvonne Conley,
45, San Francisco. The FBI
held her as his accomplice.
The FBI had sought Cole
on a charge of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution in con
nection with the 1956 slaying
of Sgt. Joe Lacey, a San Fran
cisco policeman, during a tav
ern holdup.
An FBI spokesman said an
"intensive investigation" led
agents to the service station.
The agents drove up and asked
an attendant to fill lip then
automobile tank. They found
Cole in the office.
"He gave us no trouble and
said nothing except that he
denied his identification," the
spokesman said. He added that
Cole admitted his identity
when he was confronted with
fingerprinting.
Cole was unarmed when
the agents approached him.
Officers later found in a car
at the station a .22 caliber
pistol which they said be
long to him.
Miss Conley was arrested
when she arrived at the sta
tion a short time later to see
Cole. The FBI said the pah-
lived in a mobile home at a
trailer court.
Agents said that Cole had
served prison sentences in
California and Missouri for
grand larceny and armed rob
bery but had a "clean" record
here.
The 6 foot 1 inch fugitive
had an eight-point star tat
tooed on the back of his left
hand in addition to the tattoe
on his forearm.
San . Francisco police said
Cole was named by a compan
ion, Thomas Hamrick, as La
cey's killer. Lacey, off duty,
was sitting in the tavern
when Cole and Hamrick tried
to hold it up. Lacey tried to
stop the holdup, police said,
an.d was shot down. Hamrick
is serving time in San Quen
tin for the robbery.
W. McCovey
Tops Hitters
San Francisco-s (UPD -Willie
McCovey of Phoenix leads the
Pacific Coast League hitters,
and Dick Hall, Salt Lake City,
tops the pitchers, according to
statistics released today and
including Sunday's games.
McCovey, towering Giant
first baseman, is batting at a
.344. clip. He has knocked in
64 runs and clouted 19 hom
ers, to lead the league in those
departments, too.
The only department he
doesn't lead is in total hits,
where teammate Jose Pagan,
has 110.
Hall, who has hurled six
shutouts this year while post
ing a 9-3 record, has allowed
only 1.24 runs per nine in
nings. Dick Stigman, San
Diego, leads in strikeouts with
102.
STANDINGS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Buffalo 49 37
GB
.570
46 39 .541 2i
44 39 .530 31,
512 5
Rochester .
Miami .......
Richimond 43 41
Montreal 42 43 .494 6',i
Havana 39 47 .453 10
Toronto 37 45 .451 10
Columbus 38 47 .447 1054
PACIFIC COAST
Sacramento
Vancouver
Portland
Spokane
W. L.
47 37
43 38
40 39
.... 42 41
. 43 . 43
41 42
39 45
San Diego
Salt Lake ...
Phoenix
Seattle 87 47 .460 10
Pet. GB
.560
.531 2'2
.506 4'2
.506 4 ',2
.500 5
.494 S2
.464 8
Monday's Results
Phoenix 11, Sacramento 5
Spokane at Vancouver, postponed
(rain).
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Portland at Seattle Jansen (1-0)
vs. Hook (8-6).
Salt Lake at Phoenix Perez
(4-5) vs. Barclow (7-7).
San Diego at Sacramento Pod
dielan (7-1) vs. Osenbaugh (4-4).
Spokane at Vancouve r unannounced.
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