Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1959)
oairate, Phillies EofiDn Mfnnn (Sanities; By Uniled Press International The San Francisco Giants' late-inning lightning struck again Saturday and lifted Bill Rigney's National league lead ers to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Willie Mays, who previous ly had connected for two dou bles, followed an eighth-inning single by Jim Davenport with his 16th home run of the year to hand the' Pirates their third straight defeat. Harvey Haddix suffered his fourth setback of the year as a result of the blow. The Pirates threatened in the ninth when Bill Mazeroski led off with a single and mov- ed to second on a sacrifice but Mike McCormick struck out pinch -hitter Roman Mejias and retired pinch-hitter Ted Kluszewski on a pop. Rookie Eddie Fisher" received credit for his second win with Mc Cormick's aid. -. ' ; The Pirates scored all their runs in the first inning when Dick Stuart hit his 18th hom er with Roberto Clemente and Dick Groat on base. Don Cardwell's four-hitter and a two-run homer by Ed Bouchee carried the Philadel phia Phillies to a 5-2 decision over the Los Angeles, Dodgers. Cardwell walked three and , struck out three. One of the four hits he yiefded was a first-inning homer by Wally Moon. The loss plunged the Dodgers three full games be hind the first-place Giants. Ken Boyer singled home Joe Estey Wins i At Portland Portland, Ore. - (UPD - Dick Estey. 29 - year - old veteran golfer won the City of Port land Golf championships at Eastmoreland here Saturday with a 10 and 9 victory over Dick Hogan, 22. Estey climbed to the finals with a 9 and 8 win over Tom Weeg and Hogan ousted Rick Cooney 5 and 4 to reach the final round. Hogan and Estey played the iast round of the week end tournament that saw defend ing champion Dick Stearns and medalist Bob Smith shunted to the sidelines. " Estey's win is the second time he has captured the title. Mrs. Rosemary Grubbs of Rose City won the women's title on the 40th hole with a par shot defeating Mrs. Tom Harrison. ' - Mrs. Grubbs carded;, a' 40-39-79 in the ''morning round, three points behind Mrs. Harrison who fired a 37-39-76. Mrs. Grubbs defeated med alist Molly Murphy of Waver ly in yesterday's semifinals, 1-up. Mrs. Harrison reached the fiqals by beating Mrs. Chris , Borgensgaard of East moreland 6 and 5. OVER 10,000 ITEMS IN OUR STORE lip , WHEE COVERS up . KLUXE TVUOAI BAR. TOP CARRIER , . So practical .... so good looking! ?td stil ewritr installs quickijr on asily: will ner mar cor finish. CHROME LAKES PLUGS! Medford 09 N. Riverstd CLOSED SATURDAY 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Cunningham with two out in the ninth inning to . give the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 de cision over .the Milwaukee Braves who dropped their fifth straight game. Joe Ad cock's two-run ' homer, gave the Braves a 5-4 lead in the eighth but the Cardinals struck , back to hand . Bob Buhl his sixth setback. Pinch-hitter Wally Shannon started the rally with a single and pinch-runner Curt Flood moved, to second on Dick Gray's sacrifice. Cunningham singled home Flood with the tying run and went to second on Bill White's fourth single of the game. Then Boyer de livered his decisive blow- . National League San Francisco 000 110 020 4 6 2 Pittsburgh 300 000 000 3 8 2 Fisher, McCormick 8) and Hegan: Haddix (6-7) and Kravitz, Peterson (9). WP Fisher (2-2). HRS Stuart (18th), Bressoud (3rd). Mays (16th). Cincinnati 003 001 0105 8 '0 Chicago . 00V 000 000 1 6 0 Hook (1-0) and Baileyr Buzhardt, Henry (6), Elston (8) and S. Taylor. LP Buzhardt (4-5). HRS Altaian 4th, Bell (13th). .... Los Angeles 100 010 000 2 4 0 Philadelphia .... 000 500 OOx 5 3 0 McDevitt, Klippstein 4). Williams (5). Labine (7) and Roseboro; Card well (3-6) and Lonnett. LP Mc Devitt (8-7). HRS Moon (6th), Bouchee (10th). Milwaukee .. 100 002 200 5 9 3 St. Louis 001 003 002 6 11 4 Rush. Jay (6), Buhl (7), and Crand all; Ricketts, Bridges (7). and H. Smith. Katt (7), Oliver (9 WP Bridges (4-1). LP Buhl (6-6). HRS Mathews (28th) and Adcock (8th). STANDINGS By United Press National AMERICAN LEAGUE " . r W. L. Pet. Chicago-" 51 . 37 .580 fleveland 49 37 -' .570 aitimore , 47 43 .522 New York :44' 45 . .494 Washington 42 46 .477 GB 1 -5 7 ',i 9 Detroit . '53 49.467 10-: Kansas City .' 39 48 .448 11 'i Boston ....... ,39 49 .443 12 Saturday's Results .Chicago 2, New York 1 Kansas City 10, Washington 3 ' , Cleveland 7, Boston 5 (13 innings) Baltimore 5. Detroit 2 (1st same. twi-light) .- - - Detroit 2, Baltimore 0 (2nd game. night) ' V NATIONAL LEAGUE ' "'. . W. L. Pet. .578 .543 335 .522 .500 GB San Francisco 52 38 Los Angeles u 50., 42 Milwaukee ... ' 46 ' 40 Pittsburgh .. 47- 43 '4 5 7 ' 8 'a Chicago ; , i 45' ,45 St. LOUIS 43 46 Cincinnati 40 50 Philadelphia . 34 53 .483 .444 12 .391 16 'i Saturday's Results Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1 St: Louis 6, Milwaukee 5 (night) SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS (Won-Iot records in , parentheses) American League Chicago at New York 2 games) Pierce (10-10) and Latman (3-2) vs. Ford (9-6) and Grba (0-0). Cleveland at Boston (2 games) , Bell (8-9) and Grant (5-4) vs Mon bougquette (2-3) ' and Baumann (3-D. Kansas -City .at' Washington (2 games) Kucks (3-5) 'and Coleman (2-8 or Sturdivan (1-4) vs Pascual (10-7) and Griggs (2-6). Detroit . at Baltimore Bunning (8-7) vs O'Dell (5-7). 7-r .' National League . Los 1 Angeles at Philadelphia (2 games) Podres (8-5) and Sherry (0-2) vs Semproch (3-6) and Phillips (0-4). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2 games? Millet-, (4-3) and Sanford (J-0) vs Wrtt (0-6) rind Law (10-5). Cincinnati at Chicago (2 games) OToole (2-2) and Newcombe (9-5) vs Anderson (5-7) and Hobbie (10-7) Milwaukee at St. Louis (Ogarro (2-1) vs Mizell (10-4). Keep COOL on a HUtcAell Air Pooled Breezy Seal Attractive vinyl-coated "windo-eavt" fabrics and sturdy inner spring unit stimulate !aif tir-. culation. Aid natural evaporative process to' . keep you cooler. Your clothes keep their shape, ' you stay refreshed! Get one today -t for car. office, beach or lawn. CARBU RETORS For Most Autos CUSTOM TRAILER HITCH la Grants Pass 37 Hfway 99-r OPEN SUNDAY Week Days Mays Smashes 18th HomerunforWin Pittsburgh (ITD Willie Mays smashed his 18th home run with one aboard in" the eighth inning Saturday to help the San Francisco Giants to a 4-3 triumph that marked the third straight defeat for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jim Davenport singled off j loser Harvey Haddix to open the frame and was forced by Felipe Alou. Then Mays fol lowed with his shot over the left field wall. Mays also had a pair of doubles, his first in the fourth inning leading to the initial Giant run. Orlando Cepeda followed Mays to the plate and his grounder went through Dick Groat for a two - base error and Mays scored the unearned tally, Ed Bressoud led off in the fifth with his third homer of the season to bring San Fran cisco within one run of the their runs in the first inning when Dick Stuart belted hfs 18th homer off starter Eddie Fisher with Roberto Clemente and Groat on base. Reliever Slops Threats Reliever Mike McCormick, who preserved Fisher's sec ond victory of the season, throttled Pirate threats in the eighth and ninth innings. Clemente led off the eighth Club Hosts Junior Golf The Southern Oregon Jun ior Golf . Championship gets under way tomorrow morning at RogueVaUeyiCoiintry club with 18 holes of play sched uled. ' . - Another 18 holes Tuesday will ..wind up the action. Scoring is by 'stroke play, no handicap, with low score de termining -4he winner. ; Mike Monroe, Medford, last year's boys champion,-will be back to try for the first place trophy in the junior division and Treasure Sullivan will be championship. ,' Entry Tee The' entry fee of $2.50 in cludes lunch tomorrow and a chance to use the course for practice rounds beginning at 4 p.m. today. Trophies will be given v tcj first through third place winners v in v all divisions. " . , Other top seeded entrants include Chuck Allen of Med ford in the boys' division and Mike Truax, Chuck Milne and John McCullough, outstand ing young pee wees from. Sa lem who recently competed in the state junior champion ships at Portland. The five divisions, and the age groups they encompass, are junior (16 and 17), boys (12 to 15), pee wees (11 and under),,' girls- (15 to 17), and junior girls (14 and under). Other first - place . winners last year were Pam Stacey of Medford, Larry Babica of Eu .reka and John Kerr of Eu gene. .;, i . ; -STARTING TIMES: Monday, July 20, 1959 Juniors 8:00: Jim Yingst, Crescent City; Mike Monroe, Medford; John Vest, Grants Pass. 8:08: Ken Johnson. Medford: Cliff Jernigan, Redding; Hermit Kelling. Portland.. 8:15:. Jack Joyce, Medford: Phil Lorson, Portland; Geary Ritchie, Crescent City. ' 8:32: Craig Miller, Medford: Terry Taylor, Portland; George Bell, Crescent City.' 8:40: Darrell Miller Jr., Medford; Chuck Jeppson, Crescent City; Den nis Soran, Klamath Falls; Duwayne Robertson, Grants Pass. Boys 8:56: Rich Knight, Medford; Dave Hamaker, Eugene; Philip Emerson, Hood River. 9:04: Chuck Allen, Medford: Dennis Sbarbaro, . .Weed; Steve Good. Klamath Falls. 9:12: Larry Berg, Medford; Mi chael Vollmar, Salem; Mike Gish, Redding. 920: Mark Gustafson, Salsm; Doug Olson. Medford; John Pink staff, Eugene. 9:36: Edward Mendenhall, Grants Pass; Brian Burton, Eugene; Rick Rementeria. Medford. 9:44: Ron Vincent, Medford: Jim Fritsch, Salem; Jerry Robertson. Grants Pass. 9:52: Ray Heysell, Medford; Clark Mason, Salem; Don Morrow, Eugene. 10:00: Chis Rasmussen, Medford; Pat Kolb. Salem; Jack "Thomson, Eugene. 10:16: Bob Shriver. Eugene; Rus sell Bramblett, Grants Pass;. Nick Rasmussen. Medford. 1024: Mike Miller." M e d f o r d; Mike Kolb, Salem; Bill Bramblett, Grants Pass. 10:32: Paul Lindgren. Eugene; Tom Clark, Medford; Mike Soran, Klamath Falls. 10:40: Eddie Radleff. Grants Pass; Graham B runes, Tillamook; John DeLorme, Medford. 10:56: Garland Carson. Medford; Keith, Bowman, Grants Pass; Clay Varnev, Medford. 11:04: Jim Shelden. Medford; Buck Richardson, Klamath Falls. Pee Wees 11:12 Mike Truax. Salem; Billy Collins. Medford; Roger Berg, Med ford. 1120: Ed Mencke, Medford; Chuck Milne, Salem; Creg Miller, Medford. 11:36: John McCullough, Salem; Les Bush, Medford; Eric Jensen, Medford. 11:44: Mike McKee, Eugene, Clai Folk. Medford. Girls. 11:52: Cherry Pmkstaff, Eugene; Pam . Stacey, Medford; Carolyn Finch, Medford; Anne Ritchie, Crescent City. Jr. Girls 12:08: Mary Saunders, Grants; Pass: Treasure Sullivan. Ashland: Come Felger. Ashland. 12:16: Peggy Saunders. Grants Pass; Dorothy Ann Speer. Crescent City; Dan Murphy. Ashland; Bar bara Saunders, Grant Pass. - with his third single and Groat sacrificed but was safe throw to first However, Bob Skinner fouled to the catcher Stuar was called out on strikes and pinch-hitter Harry Bright popped up. . Bill Mazeroski opened the ninth with a single and moved to second on Don Hoak's sac rifice but struck out pinch hitter Roman Mejias and got Ted Kluszewski, a n o t h e f pinch swinger, to pop up Haddix, in losing ,his sev enth game, yielded six hits but four were for extra bases. He struck out eight. SoBons Lose ul n first FDace United Press International As must happen to all Sac ramento ball clubs, the So lon's monopoly on first place in the Pacific Coast League was jusfa memory Saturday. Vancouver's Mounties barg ed into a . tie . with them for the top rung last night by sweeping a double header from Seattle while the Sacs succumbed to the wiles of George Perez, the spell bind er from Salt Lake City. Vancouver bounced the cellar-grown Seattle Rainiers, 8-6 and. 8-1, for a brace of convincing wins. Perez, who threw as no-hitter by 1 Sacra mento earlier this season, sub dued them with three singles this time, 3-0. In other., PCL action, Phoe nix putslugged San Diego, 9-7 and Portland edged. Spokane 3-2. ; . v ';,; .. Mounties Tee Off ' The Mounties teed off -on Seattle pitching for 18 blows in the nightcap last night while Charles Estrada was muzzling the Suds with a four hitter. A 4iome run and' a triple by Vancouver's Ray Barker kept the assault going against loser Bob Mabe and lefty John McCall who re placed him in the eighth inn- The .'opener Avas a rugged affair., in which Seattle man ager Alan Strange vainly sent four hurlers . out to stem ,the assault. A five run ; blast in the fifth , inning gae the' Rainiers a 6-3 lead but , Van couver exploded for.' five tal lies of its own in he seventh to win-it. -7 - A three-run .homer, by Joe iFrazier was the big blow of the frame. Carroll Hardy, the ex-pro footballer, hit a grand slammer in vain ior Seattle. Connie Johnson"- got his sixth - r - " - win . iqr. y ancpuver ,. in a .re lief "role while "Bill Kennedy", another fireman, absorbed his second loss.' , , Eerez, who specializes in beating Sacramento, gave up three singles while going the distance for his sixth win. Salt Lake did all its. scoring in the second. " A bases loaded walk by loser Chuck Hickman forced in one run and Dick Barone then greeted reliefer Noel Mickelson with a two run single. -Ben Valenzuela'' socked a three-run homer and brought in another tally with a sacri fice fly as Phoenix won a wind - swept tilt from San Diego. Gale Winds Strike ' - Just before game time, 55 mile - per - hour gales swept over the Phoenix diamond. This was followed by a whistling two - run homer by Mitch June which gave , the Padres a brief lead in the third frame. Valenzuela's three - run job helped ite things for relief pitcher Joe Shipley who got the win. Portland gave pitcher George Brunet a 3-0 lead after the first two innings and he survived a rally j by Spokane in" the eighth - to notch his third win against eight losses. The Beavers scored the de cisive run in the second inn ing when Dave Melton, who had singled, came home from third as outfielder Chuck Es segian dropped a fly ball by Milt Graff. The Spokes got their runs on Frank Howard's home run. THE LIXESCORES: Salt Lake 030 000 000-3 5 2 Sacramento . .. 000 000 000 0 3 3 Perez and WesterTeld: Hickman, Mickelson (2), Davis (9i and Dal rymple. v 1st same 7innings Vancouver 00 030 5 8 10 2 Seattle 000 150 0 6 5 1 Stock. Luebka (5). Johnson (5) and Pafliaroni; Martin, Kennedy foison Oak? J a Bottle of ZEMACOL 1 a DOTHe OT Xrv.M.WL You must be satisfied or "youi money cheerfully refunded. Get borfle today at WESTERN THRIFT Maids Lose A Game At Portland Friday Portland (EPB- American Linen of Portland defeated Rogue Valley, 1-0, and Pa cific Power and Light won from Randall's of Salem, 3-0, in the seventh annual Polio Benefit -soflball dou bleheader at Noiminf it park here Friday night. Portland - (Special) - Dairy Maid pitcher Ellen Callaghan threw a on-hitter Friday night but had to watch the Maids lose a close one to the American Linen Whirlwinds by the slip margin of one point. Callaghan also knocked out the only hit collected by the Maids but an overthrow by her in the fifth inning helped the cause of the Portlanders when base runners advanced and the only run of the eve ning crossed the plate. The overthrow to first base (5), McCall (7), Freeman (7) and Jenkins. 2nd Game Vancouver .... 000 000 242 8 18 0 Seattle 000 000 001 1 4 0 Estrada and Bishop; Mabe, Mc Call (8) and Bevan. San Diego 02 010 1307 10 1 Phoenix :.. 100 015 02x 9 16 2 -Podbielan, Heman (7). Wojey (8), and Jones; Solis, Shipley (8) and Stieglitz. Spokane 000 000 020 2 11 2 Portland 210 000 00 3 7 2 Nicolsi, Patrick (5), Wade (7) and and Sherry; Brunet and Tornay. Cden Sets SO Record In RV Ball With half the season still to go, Mickey Coen has shattered the; Rogue .Valley Baseball league strikeout record. Pitch ing the Riddle team to all six of its league victories in a thus-far perfect season, Coen has struck out 63 opposing batters. . ' Vv He broke the record tf 62 strikeouts -set by Jack Turk last year for Butte Falls. D'Ol ivb - of Ashland" is plosest to Coen this season, fanning 41 men -while -winning 'four games and losing onel " On the slugging side of the statistics, Layton Dietz of Riddle with a .533 average passed up Medford's John Hansorf to head the list. 'First-half statistics based oh - a minimum of 12 times at the plate show Ray Munyon of Gfendale second with .500 and Hanson third with .462. McAbee of Ashland .is fourth at .444 and Ron Peery, Medford, fifth with ,440. Team Average High Medford's team batting av erage still , leads the pack, sporting a. high mark of .309." Following are Ashland, .281; Glendale, .278; Riddle, .253; Camp White, .232; Grants Pass. .209; and Butte Falls, .164, .v- Second-half league play be gins today with Medford at Ashland, Camp White at Butte Falls and Glendale at Riddle. . ' . ' v . ! : IXDIVIDC LAL BATTING: - .: AB H R RBI Pet. Dietz. R 15 6 8 5 533 Muyon. G 20 3 10 4 .500 Hanson, M 26 7 12 2 .462 McAbee. A 27 8 12 2 .444 Peery, A 25 10 11 8 " .440 Sword, A 16 7 7 9 .438 King. A' 16 7 7 5 .438 Prestianni. G 21 3 , 9 ' 6 .429 Owsley, M 26 5 11-2 ".423 Weddle. CW 17 4 7 0 .412 Serak, M . 15 .. 6 3 .400 Weddle. CW 17 4 7 0- .412 Serak, M 22 9 J 9 4 .409 Berg, G 15 4 6 3 .400 Turk, CW 23 4 ,9 8 .391 B. Irwin, BF 18 O 7 3 .389 James, R . 13 1' 5 3 .385 Ayres, R .... 21 10 8 2 .381 Vaughn, M 21 7 8 3 .381 Lar. Maurer, A 16 6 - 6 2 .375 Peterson. GP .. 22 4 8 4 364 George, R 26 7 9 4 346 R. Mauder. A 24 11 8 ' 7 333 Blevins, GP 21 7 7 6 . .333 Rettman, M 13 2 4 ' 3 308 Perkins, M ' . 17 2 5 3 294 PITCHERS: " W L IP H R Coen. R 6 0 50"4 27 14 Moschkau. G 1 0 6 6 6 Sanford. CW 1 0 8 8 5 Speelman. A 1 0 8 6 7 D'Olivo. A 4 1 43 29 11 Jacogson, GP 2 1 37 ?4 19 22 Barr, M 1 1 25 26 18 Brown, CW .. 1 1 44 3 14 9 Turk. CW 1 1 14 13 9 Wooton, GP 1 1 18i 13 9 Eggers. CW 0 1 llij 14 13 Goodrich, BF 0 1 4 8 11 D. Hayes. GP 0 1 1 , 2 2 Miller, R 0 1 10 13 5 Reinking, M 0 1 3Vt 2 5 Rettman, M 0 1 5 7 14 E. Ellis, BF O 2 20 31 27 B. Irwin. BF 0 2 S3 23 22 West, G 0 4 36 45 36 World standard time is reck oned from Greenwichj Eng lan, which is regarded as the prime meridian. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 occurred with two out and a runner on first and by the time the play was over the score was 1 to 0, Portland, and that's how the ball game ended. : The Maids were scheduled to play again Saturday and Sunday nights. Camp White Beats GP Camp White Memorial Sta-dium-A grand-slam home run by Bob Smith helped Camp White trip up Grants Pass, 12 to 5, in a Rogue Valley League non-counting game here Fri day night. Smith got his big hit in the third inning after a walk and two singles off Grants Pass pitcher Bill Martel had loaded the bases. Gary Hueners, pitching for Camp White, fanned 10 and walked 3. Martel struck out 8 and yielded two bases on balls. . Bill Weddel got a triple for Camp White. Pass 101 030 000 5 7 5 C White 004 010 1212 12 3 Martel and Friend; Hueners and Weddel. NY Representative Says Proposed Bill Can Kill 3rd League By JOHN GOLDSMITH Washington - (UPD A "re strictive" sports bill pushed by "anti-trust zealots" could kill hopes for a third major baseball league, according to Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R. N.Y.). Keating said the same legis lation could end chances for the establsihment of one and terhaps two new clubs in the New York City area. Keating made his state ments almost simultaneously with an announcement by Commmissioner Ford Frick that he has arranged an Aug. 18 meeting at which William Shea and backers of a pro nosed third major league will discuss their problems with a newly-formed big league com mittee oik expansion. Cautions Fans "Keating told the Senate he welcomed - hearings on pro posed new sports legislation, but he cautioned that the ses sions beginning July 28. could nrovide a forum for "sports baiters." " .. The hearings will be con ducted by an anti-monopoly subcommittee headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.). He and Keating have introduced rival snorts bills. Keating urged support for his measure, which, he said, represents a "middle-of-the-road approach." The measure, similar to one approved by the House at the last Con gress, would exempt most as pects of professional team sports from anti-trust prose cution. 'Sports Have Prospered' Keating said Kef auver's proposal would push "the long arm of Uncle Sam" into pro fessional football, baseball, basketball and hockey. It would, he said, "completely upset the sound and reason able free enterprise methods under which these sports have prospered." . The Kefauver bill would give professional team sports a limited exemption from anti - monopoly laws, but would restrict some of their activities. ' It would, for example, pro vide that major league base ball clubs which now control as many as 400 athletes in their farm system could con trol no more than 80. It also would provide that no college player need be governed by the annual professional foot ball draft unless he agrees to do so in writing. Keating urged lovers of football, baseball, basketball SENIOR GOLF CHAMP Tacoma-fUPD-Arnold Koute nen, 55, Olympia. became the new Washington State Seniors Gold association champion Friday 'with -a 6 and 5 win over Lee Steil, 57, Seattle, in the finals of the 28th an nual tourney at Fircrest Golf course here. Koutenen carded an even par on the first nine of the . 18-hole play-off and virtually coasted the rest of the way for the victory. BAY Builders Supply 03 DUALITY , BLOCKS Drain Til Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndraws Phone Sf 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 Young Thinclads Run, Jump To 19 Records in Track Meet Mike Hood of Medford took four firsts in the 15-16 age group yesterday in the All Comers AAU track and field meet at Medford High school, setting three records and ty ing one. Phil Humphreys of Medford was a double winner in the same division and Dan Lum ley of Phoenix took dual hon ors in the sprints. Hood set records in the 120 yard low hurdles (13.9), the high jump (5' 7") and the broad jump (216") and tied the record in the 70 yard high hurdles (:09.2). Humphreys set a new rec ord in the 440 with the good time of 56 seconds flat and won the pole vault with a leap of V 6". Lumley tied the record in the 75-yard dash with a time of :07.9 and took the 225 in :23.4. There were 35 contestants yesterday in the divisions ex cluding the Open and 17-18 and hockey to "rally around the flag in their defense." Otherwise, he said, "the anti trust zealots and those who would inject the federal gov ernment into the .operations of free enterprise sports un dertakings ould rule : the day." All-Comers Post Some Good Marks Among the better marks recorded last night at the Open and High School events last night at the All Comers track and field meet at .Medford High school were: 440-Terry Ryan of Med ford High school, S3.5. 880-Tony Vorhies, Lin coln High school, Portland, 2:03.6. N Javelin-Ed Bingham, ex- Medford High, now in Air Force at Klamath Falls, 195' 1". Javelin John Burns of Central Point, 189' 8". Complete. results Monday. Beavers Eke 3-2 Victory , By United Press International The Portland Beavers scor ed three runs in the first two innings Friday night to defeat the Spokane Indians 3-2 in a Pacific Coast league game. The win gave Portland a 2-0 edge in the series and left them in third place. Spokane outhit the Beavers 11-7 and nearly pulled the game out of the fire in the last three innings. But Portland pitcher George Brunet main tained the slim 3-2 lead to win his third game against eight defeats. i Loser was Chris Nicolosi, who absorbed his seventh de feat against seven victories.. (Foot Braille Adjustineiit and UnSng Check GRATER- UUXE; E9IJpT0R$' Main Cr Fir Sts. () Phone SP 3-4547 "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" Q MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or year group, and they broke or tied a total of 19 records. Marjorie Brood, the only entrant in the girls' 15-16 di vision, set five new records. Vern Swanson , of Central Point took five first places in the boys' 13-14 division. Championship Meet Due Competition in two more divisions was slated for the evening, to start at 5 p.m. the Open and the age 17-18. Next week marks the final and championship meet in the Medford All-Comers series. It is hoped that contestants from other parts in the state will be here to compete with local talent. RESULTS: Age 9-16, Girls: 75 Jean Eilenberger, Grants Pass; Joan Eilenberger. Grants Pass; Sally Gastineau, Medford. :12.4. 70 Yd Jean Hilenberger. :15. (New record). HJ--Sally Gastineau. 2,9". BJ Sally Gastineau. 7'8". Age 11-12, Girls: 75 Sally Eaton. Howard. :11. 220 Phvllis Elzea. Medford, 37. 70 Yd LH Sally Eaton, Howard. :13.4. HJ Sally Eaton, Howard; Phyl lis Elzea, Medford. 3' 6". BJ Sally Eaton, Howard. 10' 7". A;e 13-14. Girls: ia Karen Schroeder. Howard; Sharon Beare, Howard; Phyllis Elzea. Medford: Willetta Eubanks, Medford. :10.3. 220 Sharon Beare. Willetta Eu banks :32.4. 70 Yd LH Karen Schroeder: Sharon Beare; Phyllis Elzea. :12. (New record I HJ Karen . Schroeder; Sharon Beare; Willetta Eubanks. 4' 2". BJ bharon Beare; Karen Schroeder; Phyllis Elzea; Willetta Eubanks. 13' 3". . . Shot Phyllis Elzea: Willetta Eu banks. 16' 2". Aage 15-16. Girls: 7o Marjorie Brood, Medford. :09.9. (New record) ' 220 Marjorie Brood. 31. (New record) 70 Yd LH Marjorie Brood. :11.7. (New record) HJ Marjorie Brood. 4' 1". (New record ) BJ Marjorie Brood. 14'. (New record) Ase 9-10.- Boys: 75 John Baker. Medford. :11.5 70 Yd L H Gary Vaughn. Med ford. :13.4. (New record) HJ John Baker. 3' 2". BJ John Baker; Gary Vaughn. 10' 5". Shot John Baker. 15' 4". Age 11-12, Boys: mtim The youngster who has started a bank savings ac , count is well start ed on his way to wherever he wants to go in life! Encourage your young sters to save at our bank. Your funds are insured here up to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your savings earn interest at 3 semi-annually. mm 1109 COURT STREET MEDFORD THIS MONTH ONLY PASSENGER CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS Sunday. July 19, 19S 75 Dennis. Ryerson, Central Point: Jim Brennan, Medford; Dal Beare, Howard: Jack Mullen, Med ford; Ray Baker, Medford. :09.5. 220 Dennis Ryerson: Mike Peart, Howard: Dale Beare; Darrell Kiger, Gold. 28. 440 Dennis Ryerson: Jim Bren nan; Jack Mullen;- Ray Baker. 1:05.4 70 yard LH Jack Mullen: Mik Peart: Jim Brennan: Dale Bean; Ray Baker. :11.8. New record Pole vault Jack Mullen. 6' 4". HJ Dick Fosbury, Medford; Mike Peart; Dale Beare; Ray Bak er, 4' 4". . BJ Dennis Ryerson; Mik Peart; Jim Brennan and Dale Beare, tied for third; Darrell Kiger, Gold Hill. 15". 8". (New record) Shot Dennis Ryerson; Dala Beare: Jack Mullen; Dick Foabury; Mike Peart. 29' lO'.a". (New record) Age 13-14, Boys: 75 Vern Swanson. Central Point; Sherman Kiger, Gold Hill; Pat Pep per, Central Point: Bruce Walters, Gold Hill; Alan Bray, Central Point. :08.8. 220 Vern Swan: Sherman Kiirer; Bruce Walters: Alan Bray. :25.9. 440 Vern Swanson; Bruce Walt ers: Pat Pepper. :57.7. . 880 Hiram Martin, MedTord; Alan Bray. 2.25.7. 120 Yd LH Vern Swanson: Ron Calkins. Medford; Alan Bray, :15.9. 70 Yd HH Vern Swanson; Alan Bray, :10.4. Pole vault Alan Uray. 5' HJ Ron Calkins: Vern Swanson and Bob Walker. Medford tied for second: Bruce Walters. 51 1". ' BJ Ron Calkins: Sherman Kig er; Vern Swanson; Pat Pepper, Central Point; John Harris, Central Point. 16' 9". Discus Pat Pepper; John Harris; Bob Waler. 112' 3". (New record) Javelin Pat Pepper: Ron Calk ins: John Harris. 122' 7". Shot Pat Pepper; John Harris; Bob Walker. 43' 9". Age 15-16, Boys: 75 Dan Lumley. Phoenix: Phil Humphreys. Medford; Kent Blew, Medtord; otha Richey. Phoenix. :07.9. (New record) 220 Dan Lumley: Phil Hum phreys; Kent Blew: George Clear water, Medford; Wayne Cowan, Medford. 23.4. 440 Phil Humphreys. Medford: Dan Lumley;' Othar -Richey. :36. New record) 880 Hiram Martin. Medford: Mike Austin, Medford. 2.34.7. 120 Yd LH Mike Hood. Medford: Phil Humphreys; Mike Austin, Med ford. :13.9. New record) 70 Yd HH Mike Hood :09J. (Ties record) Pole vault Mike Hood: Mik Austin. 5' 7".. (New record) BJ Mike Hood; Phil Humphreys; Kent Blew: Dan Lumly. 21' 6". (New record) Discus Wayne Cowan; Pat Pep per: Mike Hood: Othar Richey; George Clearwater. 115' ". Javelin Oothar Richey; Wayn Cowan: Dan Lumley: Pat Pepper; Mike Hood. 141' 10'i". Shot George Clearwater: Mike Hood: Wayne Cowan: Pat Pepper. 57 'V. (New record) f jf Of 1 e5SP f m
