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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1959)
1A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori, Or. Sunday, August 2, 1959 Dairy Maids To Conclude Loop Slate NORTHWEST TOMEVS SOFTBALL LEAGCE W. L. Pet. 9 0 1.000 3 .667 .500 4 6 .400 3 7, 300 2 S .286 2 5 .286 Lind Florists American Linen Seattle Ramblers Kogue Valley . Salem Shamrocks Vancouver, B. C. Eugene Z Rogue Valley Dairy Maids close out their first season in the Northwest' Women's Ma jor Softball league today by emenaining Eugene McCul- loch Cham Saw in the last tussle of a two-game week end stand. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Memorial stadium, Camp White. Other games today are Vancouver, B.C., at Seattle, Wash., and Lind Florists ver sus American Linen in Port land. : Dairy Maid coach Shy Cal laghan said that his club will rest this week with eyes on the Oregon state tournament on Aug. 13, 14, 15 and 16. DRogue Valley will be host for the event at Camp White. The Maids also are defending Oregon champs. They have a trip scheduled to Roseburg next Sunday for non-league play. BATTING: . - AB H RBI Pet. Minnette. Vancouver 11 s 2 43 jorgenson. Seattle .. 39 15 4 Topley. Vancouver.. 57 20 24 Bonneville, Van 20 7 4 Locke. Florists. 38 12 6 Werronen, Am. Lin. 18 6 5 Edwards, Eugene 42 13 4v Hambleton. Van 23 7 1 Mazzuca. Florists 20 6 1 Piper. Florists 43 13 12 Dobie. Florists 33 15 5 Pinion, Florists 25 7 0 Hellberg. Am Linen 61 17 7 Harrison. Vancouver 47 13 13 McCullough. Van 29 8 5 Darnell. Seattle 73 20 6 MacDonald. Van 33 9 4 Powell. Eugene 22 6 0 Dobson, Florists 49 13 9 Penny. Vancouver.. 34 9 4 Callaghan. R. Valley Larson, Salem 59 IS 3 Prentice. Seattle 44 11 4 Winn, Eugene 40 10 4 .385 351 350 333 333 310 304 300 ,289 583 .280 .279 .277 .276 .274 .273 .273 .265 .265 .262 .254 .250 .250 PITCHING IP R ER Pet. Mazzuca. Flor. (9-0) 61 5 0 1.000 Pinion. Flor. (7-0) 53 22 1 1.000 Rice, Flor. (4-01 33 5 0 1.000 Hoidal. Seattle (9-3) 91 52 15 .750 Carlson, Am. L. (3-1) 33 26 6 Bon'ville. Van. (5-2) 55 45 17 Barrett, Am. L. (7-4) 75 59 13 Jorgenson. Seattle (2-2) 18 16 14 Callaghan. R.V. (7-8) 90 64 26 Parsh'll. Seattle (2-3) 29 28 15 Nybak'e, Salem (3-6) 93 84 27 Topley. Van. (2-4) 41 37 18 .750 .714 .636 300 .429 .400 333 333 49'ers Hold Scrimmage Morga, Calif. - dTPD - Long touchdown runs by rookies .Leon Burton of Arizona State and Paul Lowe of Oregon State were the highlights yesterday of the San Fran cisco Forty Niners first big scrimmage. Burton, a former tailback with the Sun Devils at Tempe, squeezed through- a small hole at center then ran away from the linebackers while galloping 65 yards for one score. Several plays later, Lowe moved into Burton's half back spot, reversed his field after finding himself trapped on the right side and went 60 yards for another. Quarterback John Brodie looked sharp in the passing department, hitting end Fred Dugan for three touchdowns. Y. A. Tittle hooked up with Mike McCluskey, former Washington star, for another. Abe Woodson pleased coach Red Hickey and staff with hard-nosed defense work. Len Matthews Gets Decision New York-l?&-Light--eight contei "er Len "atthews turn ed the tables on "nndy Mc Farland in their TV fight at Madison Square GarHen Fri day night and he craves to do likewise against Paul Arm- stead at Philadelphia Sept. 28. Matthews, 135 pounds, and J McFarland, 135V2, are both from Phi'ad Iphia. Matthews won a lopsided 10-round decision af:er stag gering McFarland five times and flooring him once in the last round. Matthews,-favored at 13-10. won on a rounds basis, 8-2, 9-1 and 6-3-1. Ninth-ranked Matthews, who registered his 19th vic tory in 22 professional starts, has signed to meet sixth ranked' Armstead of Los An geles at the Philadelphia arena Sept. 28. Armstead won a questionable splif decision over Len early this year. Drysdale Named Player of Month ' Cincinnati -UP&- Don Drys dale, apparently on the way to his first 20-game win sea son with : the Los Angeles Dodgers, was named the Na tional league's player of the month for July by an over whelming margin. ' The fireballer, who has won 14 games, received 28 of the 40 votes cast by par ticipating baseball writers and broadcasters. Giants Take Pirates; Braves, Reds Win By United Press International Willie McCovey hit two doubles and a single and Dusty Rhodes drove in three runs with a pinch double Saturday to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 9-5 vic- tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The victory enabled the Giants to hold their half- game first-place lead in the National league. Rhodes, batting against El- roy Face with the bases fill ed in the seventh inning, lashed a double down the left field line for the big blow of a five - run frame that clinched the contest. Bud Byerly, second of three San Francisco pitchers, won his first, game while Bennie Dan iels was the loser. Don Hoak of the Pirates and Daryl Spencer of the Giants nearly came to blows in the second inning after a play at third base. Hoak ap peared to feel Spencer had Pin Wizard To Appear Wednesday Andy Varipapa of bowling's Hall of Fame will show keg lers here the tenpin wizardry vhich has carried him to his many titles when he appears on Wednesday, Aug. 5, at Medford Bowling lanes. Varipapa, a member of the Brunswick advisory staff, will show his wares in connection with the grand opening of the Medford establishment. The open house marks the ex- pansion of the pin emporium to a 38 alley house. Andy climaxed one of the most sensational careers in the tenpin sport in December of 1947 by winning the annu al All-Star tournament in Chi cago for the second consecu tive time, averaging 210.8 in the finals. Previously, in October, he had paired, with Lou Campi to capture the national match game doubles title in Hous ton, making him one of the very few ever to hold both titles simultaneously. Headliner The barrel - chested Italian broke into the headlines when he teamed with Joe Falcaro of New York in a doubles match. Andy's sensational scores in that match, including three consecutive games of 279, made him a sports head liner and he has remained so ever since. His next doubles effort net ted him a 229 average for 56 games, and two subsequent matches 'found the little giant shooting averages of 228 for 20 games, and 225 for 21 games, respectively. Barney Spinella, holder of three ABC titles, fell before Andy by nearly 600 pins. One of his greatest "iron man" stunts came in 1939, when he rolled oO games of exhibition and trick shot bowling, and still managed to average 238 for his final five games. Has Human Streak Andy has authored no few er than 72 perfect (300) games and many others of 299 and 298. But just to show that he is human like all the rest of us, he ran into a dismal 109 game in the Peterson Classic several years ago. He has rolled a three-game series of 857, with games of 300, 279, and 278, as well as a five-game series in which he averaged 275, and a 10-game series in which he averaged 265. Andy is the holder of the world's exhibition record of 275 13 for six games, rolled in 1932. On another occasion, in 1934, in Brooklyn, he rolled nine games, including two of 300. for a 256 average. He astounded the natives of Tulsa, Okla., in 1939 -by av eraging 257 for 23 games. Calls Baseball Men 'Dictators' Washington, - (EPD - Former Sen. Edwin Ci Johnson of Col orado warned Friday that "baseball dictators" will not help a third major league un less Congress rides them "with lash and spurs." Johnson, onetime president of the Western league and a legislative consultant to the proposed new Continental league, testified before the Senate anti-trust subcommit tee on bills to exempt pro fessional team sports from anti-trust laws. Johnson said the move to create a new major league is a result of the "stupid, stub born, refusal" by American and National league club own res to permit an orderly ex pansion of the major leagues 10 years ago. He described them as "dictators with ju venilt minds." deliberately spiked him the bare hand. Braves Win The second -place Milwau- Kee Jsraves stayed within a half-game of the lead with an 8-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. . Juan Pizarro burled a six hitter . for his fourth victory as the Braves scored their ninth victory in the last 10 games. Hank Aaron hit his 29th homer in the eighth inn ing to put Milwaukee ahead, 3-1, and Ed Matthews' 30th homer with two men on high lighted a five-run rally in the seventh. Rookie Ernie Brog- lio was the loser. Bob Purkey hit a grand- slam homer and checked the Chicago Cubs on six hits to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 12-3 victory. The victory, Purkey's 10th, moved the Reds into a sixth-place tie with the Cardinals. Purkey's grand-slam homer climaxed a seven-run third inning rally that routed loser Glen Hobbie. The Reds shell ed four Chicago pitchers for 16 hits, including seven dur ing their third-inning upris ing. Vada Pinson hit his 14th homer for Cincinnati and Jerry Lynch his 13th. Philadelphia was at Los Angeles in a night game. RESULTS St. Louis 000 100 000 1 6 1 Milwaukee 100 101 50x 8 9 2 Broglio. Bridges (7), Urban (7) and H. Smith; Pizarro (4-1) and Crandall. Rice (8). HRS Aaron (29th), Mathews (30th). Chicago 200 000 001 3 6 3 Cincinnati .... 207 102 OOx 12 16 2 Hobbie. Buzhardt (3), Donnelly (5), Singleton (8) and S. Taylor; Purkey (10-10) and Bailey. LP Hobbie (11-9). HRS Pinson (14th), Purkey (1st), Lynch (13th). Pittsburgh 000 102 2005 5 0 San Francisco 112 000 50x 9 14 2 Witt, Porterfield (3), Daniels (4), Face (7). Gross (8) and Kravitz: S. Jones, Byerly (71, Miller (8) and Landrith. WP Byerly (1-0). LP Daniels (6-7). HR Kravitz (2nd). Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.GB San Francisco 58 45 .563 Milwaukee 56 44 .560 ,i xLos Angeles 58 48 .552 1 '2 Chicago 50 52 .490 72 Pittsburgh 50 54 .481 8',i St. Louis 48 55 .466 10 Cincinnati 48 55 .466 10 xPhiladelphia ........ 42 58 .430 14 (x Saturday night game) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 60 40 .600 1 Cleveland 59 43 .578 2 Baltimore 52 52 .500 10 xKansas City 50 50 .500 10 xisiew York 49 51 .490 11 Detroit 51 54 .481 mi Boston . 44 58 .436 17 Washington .. 43 60 .422 18 & (xbaturday night game) SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS American League Boston at Detroit Monbouquette (3-3) vs. Foytack (9-9). New York at Kansas City Terry (Eail vs. Herbert ao-7). Washineton at Chicago (2 games) Kaat (0-0) and Kemmerer (5-10) vs. Pierce (12-lll and Shaw (9-3). Baltimore at Cleveland (2 games) Wilhelm (10-7) and Pappas (11-5) vs. Veil (10-9) and McLish (13-4). National League Chicago at Cincinnati -- Hillman (5-8) vs. Hook U-li. Pittsburgh at San Francisco Kline (7-10) vs. Antonelli (14-6). Philadelphia at Los Angeles Cardwell (5-6) vs. Craig(6-2). St. Louis at Milwaukee (2 game's) Mizell (11-6) and Jackson (8-9) vs. Jay (4-7) and Burdetee (14-10) or Rush (4-3). League Leaders (as of Friday) United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB. R. H. Aaron. Milw.. 99 493 73 146 Cunningham, St. L. 94 302 39 101 White, St. L-. 97 358 54 119 Temple, Cin. 102 411 70 135 Rob'son, Cin. 101 374 75 120 Pet. 362 .335 .332 .328 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn. Det. .. 93 367 64 126 Woodl'g, Bait. 95 305 44 103 Maris. K. C. .. 71 272 48 91 Fox. Chicago 100 410 52 137 Kaline, Det. 86 331 58 109 .343 338 335 .334 329 Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs 98: Robinson. Reds 89; Aaron, Braves 85; BelLReds 72; Cepeda, Giants 71. American league Killebrew, Senators 81; Colavito. Indians 77; Jensen, Red Sox 73; Maxwell, Ti ger? 68; Minoso, Indians 66. Home Runs Natona league Mathews, Braves 29; Banks. Cubs 29; Aaron, Braves 28; Robinson, Reds 24; Ce peda. Giants 21. American league K illebrew. Senators 33; Colavito. Indians 30; Allison, Senators 27: Lemon. Sena tors 23: Triandos, Orioles 22: Max well, Tigers 22; Jensen, Red Sox 22. Pitching National league Face, Pirates 14-0; Antonelli, Giants 14-7; Drys dale. Dodgers 14-6: Newcombe, Reds 10-5; Mizell Cards 11-6. American 1 e a g u e McLish, In dians 13-4; Shaw. White Sox 9-3; Wynn. White Sox 14-6; Mossi, Ti gers 9-4; Rappas, Orioles 11-5. BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 5. Chicago 4 (night Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0 (night) Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 4 (night) San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 (night) American League Chicago 7. Washington 1 (nighti ' Cleveland 5. Baltimore 4 (night) Boston 6. Detroit 5 (night) New York 11, Kansas City 2 (night) Pacific Coast League Portland 3. Salt Lake 2 (1st) Salt' Lake 5, Portland 2 (2nd) Sacramento 4, Spokane 3 San Diego 4. Vancouver 3 Seattle 7, Phoenix 2 Northwest League Tri-City- 10, Eugene 3 Salem 8, Yakima 0 Lewiston 6, Wenatchee 5 (11 innings) : MEDF0W)fcWTRIBUNl SIPODlTuTS on ' JvUMV PAN AM GAMES Kenneth (Tug) Wilson (right), presi dent of U. S. Olympic Association delivers the nation's team entry blanks to Michael McDermott, chairman of the Chicago Organizing Committee for the Pan American Games. Largest squad of athletes ever named to repre sent U. S. in international competition will take part in Pan Am Games and number will reach over 400. Pan Am Games will get underway in Chicago Aug 27, 1959. Black Tornado Grid Stars Leave for Shrine Drill Gary Winelrout and Mikt Murray, Medford linemen, who will be on the Slate team for the Shrine all star football game, left here Friday night and were io work out yesterday on a beach in the Seaside area before reporting to their squad in Portland today. The two will give Slate some good heft. Winelrout, who has been working out since the middle of July and who has been digging ditches all summer said he weighed about 220 pounds. Murray reportedly tips the beam at 212. - Murray and Winelrout were members of Medford high's 1958 Black Tornado stale runner-up crew. Bolh were Oregon Journal all stale selections last year, Murray to the first team and Winelrout ,to the sec ond. Winelrout plans to en roll Ihis fall at Sacramento Junior college and then transfer to University of Oregon. Murray" intends to go directly to Oregon. Portland -UPD- Two weeks of Dractice. including twice- a-day drilling begin Monday for the 27-man State and Met ropolitan football teams that will clash Aug. 15 here in the 12th annual Shriners' hos pital all-star game. State work will begin at Woodrow Wilson high school and the Metros will work at Lewis and Clark college. Intermediates Close Monday SOUTHERN- OREGON JUNIOR BASEBALL Intermediates W Central Point 5 Medford Yankees 3 Pet. 1.000 .600 .200 300 Medford Giants 1 Ashland - 1 Pee Wee League W Pet. .800 .700 .636 .600 J500 200 .100 Ashland Cubs 8 Medford Wildcats 7 Eagle Point , 7 CP Indians 6 Medford Tigers a CP Braves .i .2 Ashland Bears ., 1 Southern Oreeon Junior Baseball Intermediate league rivalry ' wraps ud " Monday with Central Point, already possessor of the title, seeking to conclude its slate unblem ished. The Pointers are hosts to Ashland and Medford Yan kees and Medford Giants clash in the wind-up games. The Pee Wee loop schedule also comes to an end with Tuesday and Thursday scuf fles. Ashland Cubs and Med ford Wildcats are 1-2 in the standings but Eagle Point and Central Point Indians are still in the running for tie for top position on the standings Tuesday games are Medford Tigers at Ashland Cubs, Ash land Bears at Medford Wild cats and Central Point Indi ans at Eagle Point. On Thurs day it will be Ashland Cubs ersus Ashland Bears, Cen tral Point Indians at Med ford Tigers and Medford Wildcats at Central Point Braves. Two titles have been taken by Central Point with that city's Cub loop team winning along with the intermediates. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT The rival coaches have or dered their players to report in top physical condition "ready for scrimmage on the first day, if necessary." Jeffer son's Tom DeSylvia heads the Metro coaching staff while Medford's Fred Spiegelberg will direct the Staters. DeSylvia coached the Met ros to a 32-7 win last year and a 7-7 tie in 1955. Spiegelberg is making his third appear ance. He was an assistant to Lee Gustafson in 1955 and was head coach in 1957 when the Staters were upset 28-7. The Metros, gunning for three straight wins, added to their offensive power last week with the addition of Steve Pauly, Beaverton high's all-around athlete. Pauly is the national prep qhampion in the 120-high hurdles and fig ures to be- a prime target for Jefferson's Terry Baker. Portland -(DPD Dick Brit ton, a halfback from Central Union high school, was named yesterday to replace Bob No kelby of Willamina on the state roster for the 12th annu al Shriners all-star football game. Nokelby's withdrawal was hrought about due to ill ness. City Recreation League Baseball STANDINGS W L Hawthorne Bombers 8 0 Wilson 7 1 Hawthorne Hawks 4 3 Jefferson Tigers 4 3 Jefferson Cubs 3 4 Washington Bulldogs 3 4 Jackson 3 4 Hoover 2 , 5 Jefferson Colts 2 6 Washington Panthers 1 7 RESULTS July 27 Jefferson Colts 15, Washington Bulldogs 11; Jefferson Tigers 8. Washington Panthers 3; Hawthorne Hawks 18, Jefferson Cubs 8. July 28 Hawthorne Bombers 23, Jackson 9; Wilson 12, Hoover 4. July 29 Wilson 15, Washington Panthers 6: Hawthorne Hawks 11, Jefferson Colts 9; Hawthorne Bombers 7, Washington Bulldogs 6. July 30 Jackson 1. Hoover 0, forfeit: Jefferson Tigers 16, Jeffer son Cubs 8. July- 31 Wilson 22. Jefferson Cub 18; Hawthorne Bombers 19, Jefferson Colts 11. X-rays are said to be sim ilar to light rays except that they are thousands of times shorter in length. I rn nnnn S Just open is the Newest Cement Plant in Southern Oregon. Hi Way Company will be happy to serve your cement needs. CALL: SP 2-9016 KID-WAY READY-MIX CONCRETE 1180 Ellendale Dr. Medford (Right Off Barnett Rd.) Sox Beat To Widen By United Press International The go-go White Sox stretched their American league lead to two games when they came up with two runs in the ninth inning Sat urday to hand the Senators their 13th straight defeat, 2-1. Jim Landis' two-run double in the ninth off reliever Dick Hyde brought the White Sox from behind and gave them their 25th one-run victory of the season as against five games which they dropped by one run. The victory was Chicago's fourth straight and ninth in the last 11 games. It went to reliever Gerry Staley, who took over for Ray Moore in the ninth. Camilo Pascual started for Washington and held the White Sox hitless until Billy Goodman doubled with one out in the seventh. Hyde came into the game in the eighth and was the loser. Baltimore Wins Gus Triandos hit his 23rd homer with two men on in the third inning led the Bal timore Orioles to a 5-2 vic tory over the second - place Cleveland Indians. Skinny Brown posted his eighth vic tory although Jerry Walker relieved him in the ninth. Rookie Larry Locke was the loser. Miss Palmer Wins Girls Net Tourney Chicago - (UPD - Victoria Pal mer, of Phoenix, Ariz., suc cessfully defended her crown, despite a leg injury, in the National Girls 15 and Under Tennis tourney yesterday. Miss Palmer defeated Peachy Kellemeyer of Charleston, W. Va., 7-5, 8-6, in a hard-fought finals match. The Arizona youngster ap parently pulled a ligament in her leg during the final set, With games tied at 6-all, tour ney officials ..called a brief halt to the match and permit ted Miss Palmer to rest for about five minutes. After the time out, Miss Palmer quickly took the next two games to win the set and match. American Grid Loop To Include Eight Members New York - (DPD - The lew professional football confer ence which will "-egin opera tion in the fall of 1960 will be named the A.nerican Foot ball league. The league will operate with eight teams instead of six in its first season. Four cities are under con sideration for the two addi tional fran-hises. They are Seattle, Buffalo, Miami and Atlanta. The other six teams are New York, Los Angeles, Denver, Dallas, Houston and Minneapolis-St. Paul. The ann- uncement of the league's name and of ts ex pansion to an eight-city cir cuit was ma.;e by Lamar Hunt, wealthy young Texas sportsman, through Harry Wismer, veteran sports broad caster. Lamar Hunt, who is back ing the new pro football league, discussed television and other matters c ncerning the loop in ' New York this week, United Press Interna tional has learned. A coffee tree yields about 2,000 beans each year, enough to produce a pound of roasted coffee. IP! Senators AL Lead Southpaw Don Mossi limit ed the Boston Red . Sox . to seven hits in pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 6-2 vic tory. The triumph was Mossi's 10th compared with four losses. The Tigers routed Jerry Casale with a five-run rally in the fourth inning. Neil Chrisley led off with a homer and Coot Veal singled home two runs during the rally. New York was at Kansas City in a night game. Baltimore 013 100 000 5 7 0 Cleveland 000 000 020 2 9 1 H. Brown, Walker (9) and Trian dos, Ginsberg (9i; Locke. Smith 5, Garcia (9( and R. Brown. WP H. Bron (8-6). LP Locke (2-2). HR Triandos (23rd). Washington 000 100 000 1 4 3 Chicago 000 000 002 2 3 1 Pascual, Hyde (8) and Korcheck; Moore, Staley (9) and Lollar. WP Staley (3-3). LP Hyde (1-2). Boston 000 200 000 2 7 1 . 000 501 OOx 6 8 0 Detroit . casaie. tsaumann (4), Outturn (7) and White; Mossi (10-4) and Wilson. LP Casale (7-7). HR Chrisley (5th). New York at Kansas City, night. All-Breed Dog Show Schedule Southern Oregon Kennel club will hold its 11th rnnual All Breed Dog Show and Obe dience trial on Siiday, Sept. 6 at the Medford High school football field. , Breed judges will be Chris Shuttleworth, Sun Valley, Calif.; Roy Cowan, Fresno, C;"; Mrs. Martha Zingler, Everett, Wash., and Dr. J. B. Harrison, Milwav'iie. Judging the i obedience trial will be Miss Maigaret Downing, San Francisco, Calif. Any pure bred registered dog is eligible to enter. Pre mium lists and entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. William Gibbs, 1011 North Riverside, Medford, telephone SPring 2-9333). All entries must be in two weeks before the day of the show Of most interest to people attending the show will be the obedience trial which will begin at 9:30 a.m. The public i; invited. LtooGfeooolW5! defects in Workmanship ondMrtels. ?b?5?ssbs "1 Hip ixf rial and will b Replaced Without Onirore II SCSBs T l lomtHfc lfejocssi CyLV Pockod in convniitf Massif Caiomtr. iP-yZfc I J I ndua Honsy Intonollr KurlW Sotkat Ss. HVHSIUf HATCHET V J I IJf W KnorUd I M i" &'flfa SAVE WOE TEE HANDLE VIS . Indudts S ignition Open End Wrenehos I f rTi VV VSlali- Ignition Pomt Fila I Spark Bug Cop Tool ill 1 II L15l K-&i jStkZZ?ta!iii&& 2 qu"' B,iv t??t svm. now! It. Yr SAVE CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A M. - 6 P.M. Week Days 408 NORTH RIVERSIDE Riddle Wins On Coen's No-Hitter . Mickey Coen chucked no hit ball Friday night in a 7 to 0 Riddle victory over Camp White in a semi-pro baseball game at Roseburg. Tlie Rogue league members contended in a non-counting game. Coen reportedly issued no walks and struck out bat ters around 10 times. The Rid dle club got seven hits off Gary Hueners and one off reliefer Jack Turk. Mike Hat field homered. Layton Dietz got two hits and another Rid dle player tripled. , Camp White reportedly turned in some ball despite ! the setback. " ; Both clubs have league ; games today with Camp White i at Grants Pass and Riddle host to Butte Falls: Ashland will be at Glendale today. Blakesly Takes Senior Crown Portland-fflPD-Bill Blakely, Portland investment broker, won the Dregon Senior golf championships at the River side courre here Friday with 4 and 3 triumph over Bob Henningsen, playing out of Astoria. Ted Fleskes, 60-year-old Portland longshore supervi sor, won the Class AA divi sion with a 1-up decision over Ralph Grabler, Portland clothier. ' ' In another division, Ed Erickson, defeated Vic On slow of Riverside in the Class triple A, 2 and 1. Erickson, 72, is president of the Port land Metal Products com pany. H WALKER The WEEPER 1243 S. Pac. Hiway Ph. SP 2-8239 Sportsmen Club To Have Movie Oregon Sportsmen club of JacLson county will show a sound, color movie on Alaska big ja-ue on Monday, Aug. 3, at Girls Community club. . The motion picture, which runs 30 minutes, will tell of taking game for museum spe cimens. Showing time is 9 p jn. and the public is invited. Sportsmen will have a reg ular meeting starting at 8 p.m. and developments on the alleviation o Bear creek opl lution will be discussed. IRRIGATION PDS to 60 H.P. 29 50 From V3 II. P. Shallow Well $ggoo Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 22S W. Main MEDFORD. OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps JmuMI Charger PP 15450 VACATION TRAILER RENTALS All new 1959 models Sleep 5 Easy to Tow Water tank icebox gas equip. r ' Cut your travel expense 237 HIWAY 99 SOUTH
