Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfor4, Or. Thursday, July 9, 1959 Fish Lake Luck Said Excellent Portland - (UPD - The state game commission today issued its weekly fishing report. Southwest: A few summer steelhead are being taken in North Umpqua at Winchester and in the Steamboat area. Striped bass fishing is very good in the lower Umpqua near Gardiner. Striped bass fishing is excellent at Coos Bay and in the forks of the South Coos and Millicoma riv ers. Trout fishing is good in south fork of Coos river. Stream fishing in the Rogue basin continues fair to good. Fish lake remains excellent with many limit catches re ported. Central: Angling is good to excellent at Olallie and Monon lakes for rainbow and eastern brook from 8 to 12 inches. East Fork Hood river is' pro ducing excellent catches of rainbow. Lost Lake is good for rainbow. Angling in the Deschutes river near Maupin has been the finest in several year, with limits of rainbow and good sized German trout. Crescent lake is fair for ko- kanee. Williamson river is ex cellent on fly or bait. low Elsie is producing fair catches halem is producing nice catches of rain Dow ana cuimroai. some gooa catches of bass are being; made in Smith. Spring and Lytle lakes. Good Ma,nriA nf nsmh lint, mH anrf Viae are reported at Barview. Netarts Day is gooa tor nounaer ana percn. Salmon fishing is fair over the V-....!... Va nnJ s1f nl tlinllrs WIUUM UBI Mil.. OU aw. ....... in lower Yaouina bay, Tahkenich laxe is gooa lor dsss, uiutgm, perch, crappie an catfish Siltcoos laKe is gooa tor iroui, percn wa bluegill. Mercer, Sutton and Munsel lakes are fair for trout. Trout ang ling is fair to good throughout the Clackamas. Angling is fair to good on upper Willamette and McKenzie rivri a. NORTHEAST: The south fork of the walla walla river is gooa " excellent for rainbow and dolly varden. Meacham lake is produc ing fair to good catfish. Excellent catches of small rainbow are being taken from Jar beau creek. Angling is fair on upper Looking-glass creek. The upper Wenaha is excel lent for rainbow and dolly varden. i Trout angling is good to excellent in Prairie creek, upper Wallowa river, Lostone, Bear creek and Bock creek of Wallowa county. Big and Little Sheep, creeks are f ood for rainbow to 10 inches. The mnaha river is good for rainbow and dolly varden. Duck lake is good to excellent for rainbow and brook trout. The Snake river has been producing fair catches of channel catfish at Dug bar. Angling for largemouth bass remains excellent in the Brownlee pool. Palm creek is spotting but excellent catches of rainbow are reported. Powder river is fair for trout. The upper John Day and upper Canyon creek are good for rainbow. Good catches of rainbow are being made on the main John Day river from Dayville to Prairie City. . SOUTHEAST: Malheur county: Beulah reservoir continues fair to good. Middle fork and Little Mal heur rivers are fair to good. Snake river is fair for smallmouth bass and channel catfish. Harney county: Delintment lake is producing large trout. North fork Malheur is good. Fish lake is good for rainbow. Krumbo lake has been producing excellent catches of 10 to 14 inch trout. Lake county: Campbell. Dead horie and Blue lakes are good. Bond Ups Interest in Drag Races The $100 savings bond, which is being offered by Southern Oregon Timing as sociation should the Camp White strip record be broken this Sunday, is creating in creased interest among drag ster entries of the valley. Noel Black, Medf ord speed merchant, it is reported, may have a new, more powerful , engine for his sleek machine. If so he may be seen reach ing speed in excess of 130 miles per hour on" the one- fourth mile strip. He'll have to do much over 130 mph, however, to win the bond. Strip mark, set last September, is 144.46. "Super Stock" Class Gates will open at 9 a.m Sunday at the strip. Time trials will be in. the morning with eliminations after lunch. Also adding interest in the races is thejopening of an en tire new class for "super stock" autos with automatic transmissions. SOTA officials again re- mined drivers' of the safety regulation which requires a 360 - degree safety shield around bell housings on all cars other than stackers and sports cars with less, than 2700 cubic centimeters dis placement. They warned that contestants not having a shield deemed safe by the safety committee will not be allowed to' compete.- . Florists Defeat American Linen Portland-UPD-The Erv Lind Florists defeated American Linens, 4-1, Wednesday night in a women's Softball clash at Farragut park here. The Florists wrapped up the win with a three-run out burst in the fourth inning on four successive singles. The lone American Linen run came in the sixth on a Elsa 'Werronen's triple and a single by Jess Safarich. . Pearl Pinion scattered four hits to gain the win. 8 Centennial Sports Day On Friday to Honor Oregon Stars Governor Mark Hatfield has called upon all Oregon ians to observe Oregon Cen tennial Sports Day Friday, July 10, with commemora tion of Oregon's great ath letes at the Centennial Ex position, following the Moyer Jordan welterweight - cham pionship fight at Portland Meadows. The Oregon Centennial commission announced it will hold a public reception for Oregon's greatest athletes and sportsmen from .7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday in the forestry pavilion at the exposition. Centennial officials suggested that Oregon sports fans to meet and chat informally with the sports greats at the re ception, after, taking in the welterweight : championship fight at Portland Meadows. Top athletes and sports men, as determined at the an nual Hayward Banquet of Medford, CP, IV Clubs Nab Tussles CUB STANDINGS: L. 0 0 1 1 2 2 Pet Central Point . Illinois Valley . Medford 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Ashland Grants Pass Bears Grants Pass Cubr 0 .0000 Illinois Valley and Central Point retained their unmarred positions in the Southern Ore gon Junior Baseball club cir cuit yesterday but the Med ford entrant in the loop had the biggest field day. IV topped Ashland ,10 to 7 and Central Point njeked Grants Pass Cubs 3. to 2 in eight frames. 1 Medf ord smoth ered the Grants Pass Bear's 24 to 0. ' Medford utilized li hits, 11 walks and seven errors and put across nine, runs in the second inning, seven in the fourth and eight in the sixth. Hurler Bud Lowery held the Bears to two hits and struck out 10. He issued no bases on balls. Dan Miles had three Medford hits and four runs batted in.' Jim Calhoun hit a three-run homer and a single and Dick Deffley singled and doubled. Two in Eighth For Central Point's tying and winning runs against the Cubs in the eighth, Mike Pep per got to second base on an error, stole third : and tabu lated on Denny Samples' in field single and Samples went to second -on a miscue, stole third and came in . on .Willie Jones' pinchr-hit squeeze bunt. The bunt was laid down with two strikes on Jones and end ed the game with two out. ' Both clubs tallied in the fifth inning. For Grants Pass a walk was. followed by a Bob Varner triple. Varner was out trying to make his hit a hom er, one of three times Cubs were thrown out at the plate. Pat, Pepper doubled for Cen tral Point, stole third and scored on an error. GP went ahead in the top of the eighth on three walks and Gary Red dick's sacrifice flyout. Samples tossed a three-hitter- for' the Pointers and fanned 14 but struckout nine. For Illinois Valley, Johnson chucked a three-hit game but walked I 11. Harrison and Baird each had two hits for the winners. . David Samuel son, Jerry Dickerson and Den nis Jones got the Ashland hits. LINESCORES: ' Grants Pass - Bears : 000 000 0 2 1 Medford 090 708 X 24 11 1 Newman. Thompson 2. Blinka (6) and Kiesecker; Lowery and Ruhl. Ceuch (5). Grants Pass ' " '- Cubs 000 010 01 S 3 , 6 Central Point 000 010 02 3 5 0 Varner. Packard 81 and Blanch ard; Samples and Rosenberger, Illinois Valley 430 200 110 9 -4 Ashland ... 320 020 0 7 3 6 Johnson and' Cupps, Bronson, Schmaltz and Roberson. Peruvian-Yank Team Advances Baastad, Sweden - (DPD - The continued poor play of Barry MacKay perplexed Americans here today even though he and Alex Olmedo have ad vanced to the semi-final round in men's doubles in the Baas fad International Tennis tour nament. v , MacKay, who was a semir finalist in the recent Wim bledon championships, was upset here Tuesday in men's singles by fifth-ranked Nor wegian Thorwald Moe and again failed to impress Wed nesday as he and Olmedo de feated Moe and Jan Bibow of Norway in doubles, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. Olmedo, the newly-crowned Wimbledon champion from Peru, dominated the match although the 19-year-old Moe was again' impressive, partic ularly in his net play. A strain of algae has been developed that multiplies a thousandfold in a day. Champions, will be present. Moyer, Jordan, and their managers have been invited to the reception at the Expo sition, and are expected to comment on the fight before the audience. Governor Hatfield's Cen tennial Sports Day state ment, said: "On Friday, July 10, Oregon will host one of boxing's great ' attractions. Because Oregon athletes in many sports have disting uished themselves in nation wide ' competition, -1 should like to call upon all Oregon- ians to observe Oregon Cen tennial Sports Day on July 10 and I hereby invite appror priate commemoration of Oregon's great athletes at the Oregon Centennial Exposi tion, on that occasion." Oregon Water Ski Tourney July 18-19 At Gardener Lake Oregon Open Water Ski Championship tourn a m e n t will be held on Saturday and Sunday, July 18 and 19, at Gardener lake. Competition will be in both experienced and novice classi fications in jumping, slalom, trick and speed skiing events. The meet is sanctioned by the American Water Ski associ ation. Sponsor this year is the Gardener Lake Water Ski club. Quast Beats Mclntyre In Western Chicago - (UPD - Two former champions and two American Curtis Cup players were in the quarter-finals of the Wom en's Western Amateur golf championship today. Feature mix of the quarter finals matched the two Curtis Cup . players, Anne Quast, Everett, Wash., and- Jo Anne Gunderson, Seattle, Wash., in a head bumping which could spotlight the potential cham pion. - Miss Quast, who won from the Western champion Bar bara Mclntire, Jupiter, Fla., Wednesday, 3 and 2, to avenge her loss in the finals of the 1958 event, and Miss Gunder son gained a 1-up triumph over Mrs. Frank-Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio. , . Lindsay in Running . The other former champion still in the running was Mar jorie Lindsay, Decatur, 111., who won the title "in 1951. She will tangle today with Judy Bell, Wichita, Kan. Miss Lindsay Wednesday beat Mary Mills, Ocean Springs," Ga., 3 and 2, and Miss Bell tripped Lois Drafke, West Chicago, 3 and 2. . Two youngsters ' will tangle in another quarter-final battle. Sherry Wheeler, an 18-year-old Arizona State student from Glasgow, .Ky., . against the California state champion, Barbara' Williams, Richmond, Calif. The fourth quarter-final battle .also pits two young sters, Andrea Cohn, a North western student from Water loo, Iowa, against Nancy Roth, 20, Elkhart, Ind. Top-Seeded Net Entrants Cop Portland Frays ' Portland -(UPD-Most seeded players came through with second round victories, here Wednesday in the 61st annual Oregon State Tennis cham pionships. In men's singles, top-seeded Doyle Perkins, Seattle, de feated Charles Crow,' Santa Monica, Calif., 6-2, 6-0. Second-seeded' Jack Neer of Portland downed Seattle's Barry Davidson, 6-1, 6-3 and Mike Crane, Berkeley, Calif., third-seeded, won over Don Willner, Portland, 6-lk 6-0. In women's singles, Doris Popple of Oswego V clipped Sonia Bardan of Palo Alto, Calif., 6-1, 6-3.. Biggest upset of .the. "day was in the girl's singles, where unseeded Mimi Henreid, Los Angeles, dumped top-favorite Joyce Yee of Seattle, 6-2, 6-3. Richard Reed, Glendale, Calif., ranked in boy's' singles, fell before Tom Gorman of Seattle, 6-2, 6-3. Other top-seeded players who won included June Hurtt, San Leandro, Calif., who de feated Nancy Todd, Seattle, 6-0,, 6-0, in junior women's singles and David Reed, Los Angeles, who downed Doug Ferneau, Vancouver, B. C, by the same scores in junior men's singles! Bill Rose of Portland, fourth-seeded in the men's, won oyer Larry Brooks, Eu gene, 6-0, 6-4. Becerra Captures Bantam Kong TntSe By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles - (UPD - Jose Becerra, 23-year-old two-handed puncher from Guadaljara, today was Mexico's authentic hero for his eighth-round knockout Wednesday night over Alphonse Halimi of France that brought him and his country the bantamweight championship. ' , Mexican pride had been in jured by the defeat of its for mer bantamweight idol, Raul (Raton) Macias, in Halimi's first title defense here 18 months ago. But Becerra avenged that defeat by knock ing out the champion in 2:02 of the eighth round. It is hoped that some of the top skiers in the west will take part. With the novice classes set up, a large local entry is expected. They have been hard at practice this summer. Wall Chairman Entry fees for novices of $5 for seniors and $3 for juniors include the cost of the award banquet on Saturday night of the meet. Bill Wall is chairman for the tournament. Trophies for the meet, with value of $400 to $500 are on display at Law rence's Jewelers here. . V Gardener lake was the scene of ski tourneys in both 1957 and 1958. The 1959 meet is being termed the second an nual Oregon Open. Actually, the first open was held in 1957 and last year the Western Regional of the ASWA was staged at the lake which is in the Yankee creek area and J 6 miles by road north and east of Medford. .Speeds up to 60 andN70 miles per hour reportedly are attained in speed skiing. Camp White Hosts Medford Baseball Nine in RVL Friday Medford Bowling lanes will have a share of either second or third place in the Rogue Valley league semi-pro base ball standings Friday night after a game with Camp White. ' . . The tussle is set for 8 p.m. at Memorial stadium, Camp White, and is a make-up for an engagement postponed from last Sunday. Medford currently is in third place a half-game back of second spot Ashland. A win will pull the Keglers even with the Ashlanders again West Open Begins . Pittsburgh - (UPD - Take it from Bob Rosburg, the golfer who gets on the course early may become wealthy and wise. The "early bird" golfer has an edge on his competitors be cause of the conditions of the greens, according to Rosburg who is one of the touring pros teeing off today in the $25,000 Western Open. "Get out there before the greens are spike-marked and before the balls have dents in them and you have a two stroke advantage on the late man," Rosburg said. Gazing over the 6,623-yard Pittsburgh Field club course, Rosburg developed his theme. "The -fellow in the after noon must fight his way un der par," he said. "In the morning, especially on greens like these here at the Field club? a man can get five-un-der-par before he knows it. Doug Sanders, who won the Western Open last year with a 13-under-par 275 at Detroit, was ready to defend his title against 128 others, including the touring pros, local profes sionals and leading amateurs. SERVICE SERIES SET Washington -(UPD Secretary of Navy William B. Franke has assured- Colorado Sen. Gordon Allott that the Naval Academy will meet the Air Force Academy in football ev ery third " year in Colorado. Alternate games will be play ed at an east coast site near Annapolis, Md., and at a "neu tral place." UNI It was a clear-cut, clean victory in which Halimi was flat on his back, face up, as Referee Tommy Hart tolled the full count. Earlier in the round the French-Algerian had gone down for a four count that signalled the end was near. Sweet Revenge Halimi went in at 117, and Becerra at 117V4 for the title bout in the new Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena. It was sweet revenge for Becerra. The bronzed chal lenger had fought on the same Halimi-Macias card and suf fered a knockout by Dwight Hawkins after having been plunged into dispair by the defeat 'of his idol. Becerra recovered and went on to score 11 knockout vic tories for the right to chal lenge Halimi for the title. He did what Macias, now' retired, could not do - nor any other boxer ' he knocked Halimi down and then put him out for the count. "I hit him with a" good right to the body in the seventh, Becerra revealed after the bout. "And I could see his legs were folding. I knew I had him then." It was a right and left hook combination that finally, put Halimi away in the eighth. - Jordan 1 2-5 Choice To Win Over Moyer By HAL WOOD Portland - (UPD - Welter weight Champion Don Jordan was installed as a 12-5 favor ite today to whip 19-year-old Denny Moyer in their sched uled 15-round scrap in the great out-doors here tomor row at sun-down. Jordan, putting his title on while Camp White can knot with the Bowling lanes in third by nabbing the Friday fray. Manager Bob Smith said he may call on either Jack Brown or Don Sanford to hurl for Camp White. Either Dennis Barr or Ed Reinking may be the choice of Medford coach Arnold Bauman. Marchant To Wed Smith reported that Chuck Marchant, regular second baseman for the Whiters, will be absent from the line-up Friday because of rehearsal for his wedding. He said that Vern Parent will take over at second base, that Wayne Allen will be at shortstop and that either Bob Pond or Bill Wed dle will play third base. The one of the latter two who doesn't take third likely will be the catcher for the even ing. The outfield will be picked from among Don ' Wendt, Smith, Jack Turk, George Ice and Fuz McCay. Ice reported ly has received his release from the Medford club. Ernie Tyler might have been the pitching choice for the game for Medford but was to leave today for Air Force service. ' Legion Ball Nines Clash Jqhn Anhorn is expected to have the pitching call Satur day night when the Central Point Cheney Studs host Lakeview in an Area 4 south ern division American Legion junior baseball fracas. The tangle will be at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford. Central Point with a vic tory would take over at least temporary lone first place in the league. Medford, now tied with the Studs at the top of the heap, will take on Lake view on ' Sunday at Camp White. . Klamath Falls contends at Grants Pass in other division action. Central Point, Medford and Klamath Falls all are favorites in the week end scuffles. t The Studs hold a previous decision of 23 to 3 over the Lakeview club. t Medford-Lakeview activity is tentatively planned as a double bill with the first game at 1:30 pjn. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee 44 33 San Francisco 46 35 Los Angeles - 47 37 Pittsburgh 43 39 Pet. GB .571 .568 .560 'i .524 32 .488 6 '2 .468 8 .438 10 ',2 .377 15 Chicago 39 41 St. Louis 37 42 Cincinnati 35 45 Philadelphia 29 48 Wednesday's Results (No games scheduled) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Anderson (5-7) vs. Law (9-5). San Francisco at Cincinnati (night) Antonelli (12-4) vs. New combs (9-4). Los Angeles at Milwauke (night) McDevitt (8-6) vs. Jay (3-5). St. Louis at Philadelphia (2, twilight-night) Ricketts (1-4) and Bridges (2-0) vs. Conley (6-5) and Roberts (7-7). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Cleveland 44 32 Chicago ' 43 35 Baltimore 41 38 New York 41 38 Detroit 40 40 Washington 37 41 Kansas City 33 43 Boston 33 45 Pet. GB .579 .551 2 .519 41 .519 4 300 6 .474 8 .434 11 .423 12 Wednesday's Games New York 11, Boston 5 (night) . (Only games scheduled.) Thursday's Probable Pitchers New York at Boston (night) Ford (8-5) vs. Cass ale (6-6). Cleveland at Chicago (night) Score (9-5) vs. Pierce (8-10). Detroit at Kansas City (2, twilight-night) Lary (9-5) and Nar leski (4-8) vs. Herbert (5-7) and Kucks (2-4) or Reed (0-2). Baltimore at Washington (2. twilight-night) Fisher (0-1) and Wal ker (6-3) vs. Kemmerer (5-7) and Ramos (9-7). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Sacramento 48 38 .558 Vancouver 45 39 336 2 , Portland 41 40 "306 4i San Diego 44 44 300 . 5 Spokane 43 43 .500 3 Salt Lake 42 43 .494 5i Phoenix 49 46 .465 8 Seattle i. 38 48 .441 10 Wednesday's Results San Diego 6, Sacramento 1 Spokane 7, Vancouver 4 Salt Lake 7, Phoenix 4 Portland 7, Seattle 4 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Lewistoh 4 2 Wenatchee 4 3 Yakima 4 3 Salem .... 3 3 Tri-City ..... 2 4 Eugene 2 4 Pet. GB .666 .571 371 300 , 1 .333 2 333 2 Wednesday's Results Yakima 5, Wenatchee 1 Lewiston 5, Tri-City 3 Salem 6, Eugene 5 the - line against a youngster who never has known defeat, is the solid choice in the na tionally-televised bout which will attract about 8,000 fans to Portland Meadows race track.,. . . . .'. , Because Portland is on standard time, the fight will get under way at 6 p.m. - in broad daylight." " The two battlers wound up their training yesterday and today just went through light limbering-up exercises as they awaited the gong to send them into action. , Jordan, who successfully defended his crown against Virgil Akins in his last out ing, has been sharp in train ing and his punching has been stiffer than that of young Moyer. . Moyer, managed by Sid Flaherty, is unbeaten in 20 fights - all except one in the west. In a big TV conquest in New York City, he whipped Gaspar Ortega to win the shot at the crown. Both the lads are confident of victory without being boastful. But Jordan realizes he may be in for trouble. Not Underestimating "I'm not underestimating Moyer," says Jordan. "But I think I can whip him. I know we are fighting in his home town. But the last time I fought Akins, it was in his home town of St. Louis. And I don't think I had a friend in the audience." Tickets for the out-door battle have been scaled from $20 for ring-side down to $5 for the bleachers. Promoter Tommy Moyer, Denn's uncle, thinks the fight may gross $80,000. The weather forecast is for "clear and warm" on the banks of the Columbia. Beaver-Tribe Exhibition Off Portland (UPD - Hopes of a Portland Beaver - Cleve land Indians exhibitions base ball bame here on Aug. 31 died this week, when Frank Lane, general manager of the American league leaders, no tified Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk and officials-of the Portland Baseball club that the Indians would not be able to fill the date. MOCK CHAMPION Portland - (UPD - Mock's Mo tors of Corvallis ' shut out Montag Oil 2-0 Wednesday night to win the Portland Rose cup softball tournament for the second straight year. DAILY'S Body & Paini Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 NY Yanks Win 11-5 Over Bosox By FRED DOWN United Press International "That,"- said manager Casey Stengel, "looked more like the Yankees. And did you see the little pitcher stick it out all the way?" Stengel was permitting him self a relatively optimistic point of view in the wake of the Yankees' 11-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox Wednes day night because his team did some hitting for a change and also because he may have found an important pitching addition in Bobby Shantz. "Funny thing," Stengel pointed out. "Bobby might never have got in there except for my All-Star game strategy which everybody is j criticiz ing." . Have a Ball Stengel explained that he originally intended to pitch Whitey Ford Wednesday night, but switched to Don Larsen because he had previ ously decided to work Ford in the All-Star game. Larsen left under fire in the second in ning and Shantz went to work the final 7 2-3 innings, yielding two runs and six hits and striking out eight batters. The Yankees, weak on the attack so often this year, had a ball at the expense of Ike Delock, Jack Harshman, and Leo Kiely with a 15-hit attack that included four doubles, a 450-foot triple by Bill Skow ron, and a towering homer off the third deck of Yankee Sta dium's right field stands by Yogi Berra. The key blows "were the successive shots by Skowron and Berra, which produced the five-run fourth-inning ral ly that put the Yankees ahead, 8-5, and paved the way for Shantz' third victory against two losses. It was the only major league game of the day. v LINESCORE: ji American League ' Boston 130 100 000 8 New York . 300 500 12x 11 15 Delock. Harshman (2). Kiely (8) and White. Dvarsen. Shantz (2) and Berra. Winner Shantz (3-2). Loser Harshman (2-9). HR Berra. LA Dodgers Bid For First' Place Milwaukee -(UPD Southpaw Danny McDevitt (8-6) will try to pitch the Dodgers into first place tonight in the opener of a crucial three-game series with the Milwaukee Braves. A win by the Dodgers and a San Francisco loss at Cin cinnati would ' give .Los An geles a half -game edge over the two clubs which now hold top league positions by mere percentage points. McDevitt pitched a two-hit shutout against the Braves last month during a five-game series in the Los Angeles Coli seum, and he'll be trying to match that performance to night when he goes against Brave hurler Joey Jay (3-5). Jay was McDevitt's opponent in the shutout. The Dodgers captured three wins in that five-game series with the Braves, but so far this season are trailing 6-7 in games, with Milwaukee. Last year when the Dodgers ended' the season in seventh place they managed to win more than half their games against the pennant-winning Braves. Greyhound Race Season Starts Portland-fllPD-The dogs will be off and running tonight at the opening session of the Multnomah Kennel club's 27th annual greyhound racing season. . A 10-race program will open the 50-night stand at Fairview Park in Portland at 7:30 p.m. Topping the card will be the 27th annual Inaugural Derby-a 5-16 mile spring with some of the nation's top rac ing pooches entered. A new enamel for house hold use on interior or exter: ior surfaces dries in 15 minutes. JULY UPHOLSTERY Reg. 2.90 yd. Cotton Fabric Reg. 3.50 yd, Cotton Fabric 6.90 ydJweed tS ydJapestry DO - IT - Terms Bale's; 1920 Table Owners of Major Discuss Inter-Loop Trade Rule By ED SAINSBURY Chicago-flJPD-American and National league club owners were to discuss two major problems, aid to the minor leagues and inter - league trades, today prior to a joint meeting m an attempt to set tle both issues Friday. Inter-league trades without waivers already has been ap proved for a one-year trial priod, from Nov. 23 to Dec. 15 this year, but Commissioner Ford Frick has expressed dis approval of the idea and re quested reconsideration of the matter. , It appeared that the only concrete action which might come out of the joint meeting would be to repeal or reap prove" the trading issue. Ap- SF Giants Hope To Break Hex Of Newcombe Cincinnati - (UPD- The San Francisco Giants will be out to spoil Freddy Hutchinson's return to the big leagues and break the Don Newcombe "hex" when they open a three game series against the Cin cinnati Redlegs here tonight. Hutchinson, who is replac ing Mayo Smith as pilot of the seventh place Reds, "will probably call upon his most potent mound weapon, the rejuvenated Newcombe, who has won eight straight. Newcombe- has made the Giants look like patsies in three previous appearances It was against the Giants that Newcombe first found him self this season. He was 1-4 when he surprisingly fired a seven-hitter against Bill Rig ney's belters. Since then, Newcombe has been unbeatable. In his two subsequent appearances against the Giants, he's tossed a three-hitter and a six-hittef while going the route for wins. The temperamental New combe seems on his way to his best season since 1956 when he recorded 27 wins for the Brooklyn Dodgers. BOWLING CENTENNIAL ROLLERS LEAGUE Standings: Tattlers Pinheads Fifty Ninerg . W. L. 13 3 11 5 9 7 9 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 9 fi 10 5 11 5 11 fifty Miners (coolers Half Wits Left Overs Near Misses Three Squares Cotton Pickers Krazy Kats Results: Tattlers 4 (iBUie Davis 450) 1283: Cotton Pickers 0 (Lee Neeley 448) 1148. 1 Pinheads 0 (Mary Langston 454) 1106; Left Overs 4 (Dorothy Smith 375) 1144. Fifty Niners 2 (Evelyn Read 432) 1149; Goofers 2 (Ethel Champion 411) 1171. Half Wits 1 (Stella Puett 392) 1070;; Near Misses 3 (Barbarea Bot ifer 400) 1075. Three Squares 3 (Eunice Johnson 433) 1223; Krazy Kats 1: (Virginia Lusk 447) 1119. ' Splits: Zeffie Graves 5-B-10; Judy Barnum 9-6-10; Evelyn Read 3-10. High game Virginia Lusk 187. High series Mary Langston 454. New English-built Ford ONLY $O5)00 per monlh Vy 35 Miles Per Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main at Fir MEDFORD TJ0 yd. Chromspun N0w 5.S0yd Uohair Frieze Now6.S0yd. I1! yd. Nylon Frieze Now5.S0yd. 10.90 yd. Jet Spun Now7.80yd. 12.90 yd. Nylon Frieze Now8.50yd. Now 1. 50 "yd. I now 1.50 'yd. Now3l90yd. Now3l95yd. YOUR - SELFERS WELCOME! . Available On All Upholstering pfcolstetP Rock Read Across from League Clubs proval of the proposal at the winter meeting was by a close margin and a shift in position by two or three clubs could bring about repeal. ' National Wants Repeal National league sentiment, it was believed, favored re peal of the plan on the grounds that "we ought to keep our own strength in our own league, "while American league owners were believed to favor the new Dlin as worth a try.' Baseball rules in the past have prohibited inter-league trading of any player unless all clubs in the league from which he was being traded waived on him. The new rule would allow trades without such waivers. . ' Aid to the minor leagues will get a thorough going-over but probably the joint meet ing will appoint a committee to study the matter and rec ommend future legislation. Hutchinson New Pilot Of Redlegs Cincinnati, Ohio -(UPD-Lan tern-jawed Freddie Hutchin son, who thinks the Cincin nati Reds are a "good" team that just "hasn't jelled," re placed Mayo Smith as man ager of the Reds today in a move that everybody's been expecting for days. The "open secret" that Smith was out and Hutchin son in was officially confirm ed Wednesday night when general manager Gabe Paul of the Reds announced the switch. The change had been wide ly predicted for days .and be came a virtual certainty when the mild-mannered Smith, who had been the Reds' pilot only since last Sept. 29, failed to show up at the meetings of big league officials that ac companied Tuesday's -All-Star game. "There's nothing to say, commented Smith when he got the bad news in nearby Fort Thomas. K. "That's the way baseball is." Left Rainiers Hutchinson, who formerly managed the Detroit Tigers and. the. St. Louis Cardinals, left his post as manager of the last-place Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast league to take over the seventh-place Reds. He was due to arrive here by plane early today and to be at the helm when the Reds clash with the San Fran cisco Giants tonight. heavy Duty Hydraulic BACK HOE for Sewer Lines '. ' Footings - , Excavations Trencnlnj Ditch Cleaning Estimates without obligation! Insured, licensed and bonded I. M. MANLEV CO. Sub-Contracting & Custom Work P. O. Box 191 Jacksonville, Ore. Phone TW -lSi ' The Dcluu AnIU Highway 99 CENTRAL POINT FABRIC DALE MAUCK, Owner Phone SP 3-6461 Big Y Market
