10
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Of.
Defense, Pitching
Paying for
Bt rick talley
United Press International
The Chicago White Sox
have nothing on Sacramento's
Solons.
The Sac, "hitless wonders"
of the Pacific Coast league,
did it again Wednesday night.
Behind right-hander Winnie
Brown they nipped Vancouv
er, 3-2, and maintained a one
and a half game lead in the
merry PCL race.
A pair of shutouts high
lighted other action, as Port
land's Ken Johnson blanked
San Diegi, 3-0, and Spokane
nudged Phoenix, 1-0. Salt
Lake thumped Seattle in the
other game, 8-4.
Sacramento, with a paltry
.248 team batting average for
the season, is sixth in team
hitting, seventh in total hits,
sixth in runs scored and has
hit exactly 100 less home runs
than fifth-place Phoenix.
Who Needs Hitting?
Yet the Solons lead the
league.
Only Mike Krsnich of the
Solons is hitting above .300,
at .306. But the Sacs are
strong on defense, leading the
loop in double plays-and they
have pitching.
Brown won his 10th of the
year Wednesday night, but it
took relief by Perry, Fox (7-1)
to preserve ' it. Other Sac
mound mainstays are Roger
Osenbaugh (7-8). Joe Stanka
(12-8) and Carl Greene (10-6).
Ken Johnson twirled a five-
hitter and batted in a run in
Trout Fishing
Slow in Most
Rogue Areas
Portland -UPB- The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
commission:
Southwest; North Umpqua
fair for trout with best areas
above Rock creek early morn
ing or late in day; summer
steelheading still slow; silver
salmon angling at Winchester
bay very good; striped bass
fishing in Gardiner area good;
trout fishing slow in most of
Rogue watershed.
Central: East lake good as
is Paulina on troll and still
fishing; Deschutes raiver fair
to good above and below
Bend on flies: South Twin
lake fair on salmon eggs;
Wickiup ' reservoir fair trol
ling flatfish or super-'dupers;
Odell lake fair; Diamond lake
fair for big rainbow; William
son river at Seven Mile creek
excellent on flies.
V Northwest: Salmon angling fair
near mouth of Columbia; most
north coast streams slow for trout;
Yaquina bay fair to good for sal
mon; sea-run cutthroat angling
alow at Siletz; Alsea and Siuslaw;
trout angling in lower Willamette
area mostly slow; Detroit reservoir
improving
Northeast: Columbia- below Mc
Nary dam plow for steelhead: Uma
tilla river fair to good for released
trout; north fork John Day slow;
lower Grande Ronde at Troy and
lower Imnaha fair for fall run
steelhead; Wallowa river from Mi
nam to Joseph, Lostine and Prairie
creak good to excellent: Wallowa
lake still good; high Wallowa lake
basin excellent for brook trout;
Imnaha above Cloverdale excellent
for released rainbow; upper Minam
river producing excellent rainbow
catches: angling success slowed in
Eagle. Bear and Looking glass lakes;
Anthony and Grande Ronde lakes
vnori: tfnitv reservoir fair to good:
upper John Day headquarters
streams fair.
Southeast: Malheur Tiver fair for
rainbow: Beulah and Warm Springs
reservoirs dropping rapidly and
angling slow: Blue lake excellent
ana campoeiiana ueaaawse janes
good; Fish lake fair to good.
Pointers Win;
Picnic Tonight
Central Point-Central Point
Cub baseball nine trimmed
Medford 8 to 4 yesterday in
a non-league game. -
Unless another contest is
arranged, it was the last for
the southern Oregon cham
pion Pointers before entry in
the Oregon Junior Baseball
association tourney Aug. 14
at Eugene. .
CP got four of its runs in
the sixth inning on two walks,
three errors, a fielder's option
and singles by Bob King and
Louis Alvarez. Medford cut
down an 8 to 1 CP lead with
three markers in the seventh
on a single by Art Ruhl, three
walks and two fielders'
choices.
Pat Pepper hit two triples
and Brian Von Buskirk two
singles for Central Point. Dan
Miles doubled and Ruhl got
two safeties for Medford.
A city recreation picnic
and program is being con
ducted this evening in the
city park in part of the a-
tivity to provide funds to send
the Pointers to Eugene. Par
ents and some businesses are
donating food and there will
be a nominal charce rjer Dlate
for the meal- Picnic time is
6 p.rn.
Tumbling and . foot races
are on the program. Awards
will go to city" recreation
tournament winners and
handicraft will be displayed.
UNE9CORES:
Central Point 101 104 1 8 7 1
Medford 300 010 X 4 5 4
M. Pepper. King (5 and Jones;
B. Lowery and Ruhl.
Ores and metals represent
from six to eight per cent of
the value of all world trade.
Thursday, Aogutt 6, 1959
Solons
Portland's 3-0 blank job over
San Diego. It was Ken's 13th
win against five losses.
Bob DiPietro hit his 10th
home run of the year for Port
land. Response
Heavy on
UO Tickets
University of .Oregon, Eu
gene, (Special) Tickets ap
plications for Oregon's great
1959 football scheduled, one
which includes six rugged
home games, were' mailed
early this week and a quick
response has indicated a
heavy early demand for the
season tickets.
The fWebfoots play a 10
game schedule this fall, with
three of the tilts slated for
Portland's Multnomah stadi
um and another three billed
for Hayward Field in Eugene.
Oregon hosts the Air Force
Academy, Washington and
California in Portland." They
play Utah, Washington State
and Oregon State in Eugene.
The new slate includes the
Portland appearance of two
1959 bowl elevens Califor
nia, the PCC 1958 champ who
bowed to Iowa in the Rose
Bowl, and the upstart Air
Force who climaxed a bril
liant season by tying Texas
Christian in the Cotton Bowl
on New Years Day.
Should Hare Horses
Tough schedule or not, the
Ducks of Coach Len Casanova
should have" the horses when
they open the season at Stan
ford on Sept. 19. Seventeen
lettermen, including most of
the starting backfield from a
year ago, return to offer the
high hopes.
Casanova, starting his ninth
season at Oregon, has quarter
back Dave Grosz, halfback
Willie West, and fullback
Dave ' Powell, three-quarters
of the backfield starters in
1958 returning, plus halfbacks
Dave Grayson, Herm McKin
ney and Don Laudenslager,
quarterbacks Sandy Fraser
and Roger Daniels, and full
back Harry Needham, all let
termen back, too.
Nine other letterman, all
linemen, are also around.
They include ends Greg Al
tenhofen, Len Burnett, Alden
Kimbrough and Fred Siler,
tackles Tom Keele, and John
Wilcox, guards John Willener
and Dave Urell and center
Bob Peterson, the brilliant all-
coast selection and Ail
American candidate in 1959.
Police Guarding
Bill Rosensohn
New York-OJPD-Bill Rosen
sohn was under police guard
at a secret ; hideout today
while the district attorney s
office and the state athletic
commission continued their
investigations of his fight pro
motions. His telephone - answering
service said: "Mr. Rosensohn
will be back Saturday."
The young promoter said
the guarding had started Wed
nesday. He made that disclos
ure after his fifth visit to the
DA's office Wednesday.
He was then re-subpoenaed
to appear before the "boxing"
grand jury Aug. 28. That
grand jury,- which for nearly
two years has been investigat
ing underworld connections
with boxing, is interested in
the activities that surrounded
the promotion of the June 26
heavyweight title fight be
tween Floyd Patterson and In
gemar Johansson at Yankee
Stadium.
Rosensohn has charged pub
licly that he was coerced into
giving up the rights to theater-TV,
radio and movies to
the June fight, and into giving
up two-thirds of the stock in
his promoting organization,
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc.
When reporters asked him
Wednesday if the police guard
was proof that he had receiv
ed threats from underworld
mobsters, he replied: "I don'f
know. No comment."
Sonny Liston
Stops Valdes
Chicago-JEPD-Sonny Liston,
rated the world's third best
heavyweight, won his 25th
pro fight with only one eye
Wednesday night, but it
wasn't by choice.
Liston, scoring his 18th
straight victory, had o close
his right eye to knock out
Cuban trial horse Nino Valdes
at 47 seconds of the third
round because he was seeing
double.
"I was seeing two of him
all through the second round."
he said. "I think he stuck his
thumb in my eye. Anyhow it
started to close and " I was
seeing two of everything after
that.
"When I was in the corner
after the second round, there
was an ice bag on my eye,1 and
I saw only one trainer so in
the third, I closed the right
eye and knocked him out."
3 MHS Players
To Enroll at UO
Eugene - ilPfe - Three
Medford baseballeri have
informed Duck Coach Don
Kirsch that they will en
roll at University of Oregon
this falL
The three are Dennis
Barr, pitcher; Bob Pond,
catcher, and - Ron Peery,
outfielder.
Barr and Pond were
members of the Medford
High Black Tornado's 1959
state semi-final team and
Peery was a 1958 Medford
grad. ' Barr was starting
hurler for state in the slate"
prep all-star game at Eu
gene in June. Peery played
in the 1958 all-star mix.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco 60 46 .566
Los Angeles 61 48 .560 i
Milwaukee 58 46 .558 .1
Pittsburgh 51 56 .477 9'i
Chicago : 50 55 .476 9a
Cincinnati , 50 56 .472 10
St. Louis 50 57 .467 lO'.i
Philadelphia 44 60 .417 15
Thursday's Results
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 4
San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 1
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 0 Tnight)
Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 3 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet". GB
Chicago 63 42 .600
Cleveland 62 45 .579 2
Baltimore 55 54 .505 10
Kansas City 52 53 .495 11
New York 51 53 .490 11 V-
Detroit , 52 56 .481 12V2
Boston 47 .59 .443 16 Vi
Washington 44 64 .407 20 x
Wednesday's Results
New York 3. Detroit 0
Chicago 2, Baltimore 0 (1st, twi
night) Baltimore 7, Chicago 1 (2nd,
night)
Cleveland 7, Wash. 3 (1st. twi
night) Washington 9, Cleveland 0 (2nd,
night i ,
Boston 17, Kansas CitjS (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
' W. L. Pet. GB
Sacramento 61 - 53 .535
Portland 58 53 .523 l2
Vancouver 59 56 .513 22
Salt Lake 59 56 .513 2'i
Phoenix 58 57 .504 3,i
San Diego 57 58 .496 42
Spokane 56 60 .483 6
Seattle 49 64 .434 ll"i
Wednesday's Results
Spokane 1 Phoenix 0
Sacramento 3,-Vancouver 2
Portland 3. San Diego 0
Salt Lake 8, 'Seattle 4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
20 16 .555
Yakima
Wenatchee
Eugene ..U
Lewiston lu
Salem
Tri-City
19
18
17
17
18
17
18
.528 1
.500 2
.500 2
.470 3
.441 4
15
19
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 6, Salem 1
TrirCity 4, Lewiston 3
Eugene 6, Wenatchee 5
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Milw. 104 422 79 154 .365
Cunghm. St.L. 99 321 41 110 .343
Temple. Cin. 106 423 73 138 .326
White. St. L. 102 378 56 123 .325
Cepeda, Sf. 104 414 69 132 .319
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn, Det. 94 367 64 126 .343
Woodl'g. Bal. 101 318 48 107 .336
Fox, Chi 106 434 55 142 .327-
Runn ls, Bos. 102 396 65 127 .321
Kaline, Det 90 345 60 110 319
Runs .Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs
100; Robinson, Reds 90; Aaron,
Braves 88; Bell.Reds 74; Cepeda,
Giants 73; Mathews, Jinaves ti.
American league K illebrew,
Senators 85: Colavito. Indians 79:
Jensen. -Red Sox 79; Malzone, Red
Sox 71; MaxweU, Tigers 70.
Home Runs
National league Mathews,
Braves 30; Banks, Cubs 30; Aaron,
Braves 29; Robinson, Reds 24; Ce
peda. Giants 21.
American league Killebrew,
Senators 34; Colavito. Indians 31;
Allison. Senators 27; Lemon, Sena
tors 26: Triandos, Orioles 23: Max
well. Tigers 23; Jensen, Red Sox 23.
Pitching
National league Face, Pirates
14-0; Antonelli, Giants 15-6; Drys
dale, dodgers 14-6; Newcombe,
Red 10-5; Law, Pirates 12-7.
American league Shaw, White
Sox 10-3; McLish.Indians 13-5;
Pappas. Orioles 11-5; Lary, Tigers
14-7: Wynn, White Sox 14-7: Daley,
Athletics 12-6; Mossi, Tigers 10-5;
Maas, Yankees 10-5.
Billy Martin
Lost to Tribe
Washington - UTD - Second
baseman Billy Martin, who
suffered a fractured cheek
bone and a broken jaw when
struck by a pitch in Wednes
day night's game against the
Washington Senators, was
lost to the Cleveland Indians
for at least a month today.-
Martin needs "extensive re
pairs," according to Dr.
George A. Resta, Senators'
team physician who is treat
ing Martin at Georgetown
hospital.
The scrappy second base
man was injured as leadoff
batter in the first inning of
the second same of Wednes
day night's twinight twin bill.
With a count of two strikes
and one ball, Martin was hit
in the-,facevby a fast ball
served up by Senators' right
hander Tex Clevenger.
Staters Drilled
By Spiegelberg
Portland - (UPD -' A full
scale scrimmage was held
Wednesday morning by the
Metropolitan all-star football
squad and a light scrimmage
in the afternoon as head coach
Tom DeSylvia of Jefferson
prepared his gridders for the
August 15th Shriners hospital
all-star football game.
State coach Fred Spiegel
berg of Medford had his squad
go through blocking and in
dividual defensive work for
the linemen and some dummy
signal drills for the backs in
the morning. . . ' 7.
A ' full scrimmage for the
state squad will probably not
come until Saturday, Spiegel
berg said.
Rookies Spur Giants, Chisox;
San Francisco in Front Again
, By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Willie McCovey did it again
for the Giants-but don't over
look the pair of rookies who
are helping the White Sox'
pennant drive. - x -
They're Barry Latman and
Jim v McAnany who haven't
captured the nation's head
lines like McCovey but who
are handling themselves like
tested veterans as the White
Sox battle to hold their Ameri
can league lead.
McCovey, the wondrous
rookie first-baseman called up
last.week. drove in three runs
with a pair of homers to lead
the Giants to a 4-1 victory
over the Milwaukee Braves
while Latman and McAnany
combined their talents in the
White Sox' 2-0 win over the
Baltimore Orioles. The White
Sox dropped the second game
of a twi-night doubleheaer,
7-1, but lost no ground be
cause the second-place Cleve
land Indians also split a twi
nighter. Senators Finally Win
The Indians won their open
er, 7-3, but then the Washing
ington Senators broke an 18
game losing streak with a
9-0 triumph, the New York
Yankees shut out the Detroit
Tigers, 3-0, and the ' Boston
Red Sox crushed the Kansas
City A's, 17-5, in the other
AL games.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
went back into second place
a half game behind San Fran
cisco by beating the Cincin
nati Reds, 6-3, the St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 3-0, and the
Philadelphia Phillies downed
the Chicago Cubs, 6-4, in oth
er . NL activity.
Jack Sanford struck out
eight and yielded eight hits
in winning his 10th game for
the Giants who were tied, 1-1,
with- the Braves until the
eighth when Willie Mays dou
bled home, the tie-breaking
run and McCovey followed
with his second honier of the
game. . " y
Latman Fans Six .
Latman struck out six and
pitched a t.hree-hitter to beat
Jack Fisher in the first game
at Baltimore. McAnany drove
in the White Sox', first run
in the second inning and scor
ed the other. ' after leading
off the fifth inning with a
bunt single. The White Sox'
usually brilliant defense col
lapsed for five errors behind
Early Wynn in the nightcap.
Jim Grant beat the Sena
tors for the 10th straight time
in his career when" the Indi
ans staged a six-run rally in
the seventh. The Senators
came back behind Tex Clev
enger's seven-hitter and Har
mon Killebrew's 34th homer
to snap the 18-game streak in
the nightcap.
Bobby Shantz pitched a
five-hitter and Mickey Mantle
hit a two-run homer as the
Yankees turned the tables on
Don Mossi. Gary Geiger and
Frank Malzone drove in a
total of 11 runs as the Red
Sox pummelled the A's.
Duke Snider, making a fine
comeback for Los Angeies,
drove in three runs with two
homers and a single and John
ny Podres pitched a four
hitter for his ninth triumph.
Rookie Ernie Broglio pitch
ed a four-hitter and Don Blas
ingame had three hits for the
Cardinals who dealt Pitts
burgh's Bob Friend his 14th
defeat while Gene Conley
picked up his 10th win, de
spite homers by Chicago's
Ernie. Banks and Sam Taylor,
when the Phillies strung to
gether four singles and a walk
for two ninth-inning runs.
Senator Skipper
Feeling Better
Washington (UPD Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto said
today that the Washington
Senators' first victory in 19
games made him "feel better"
than when he : ma'de one of
baseball's most historic pinch
hits. V
"I feel as if I got the world
off my back and, at least I
can get some sleep," said Lav
agetto after the Senators beat
the Cleveland Indians, "9-0,
in the second game of Wednes
day night's twinight double
header. "I feel better than
when I broke up Bill Bevan's
no-hitter in 1947 - and I'm
not lying."
Lavagetto, who said he
hadn't "had a good night's
sleep in three weeks," had
watched his Senators equal
a club record for futility by
losing their 18th straight
game, 7-3, in the opener.
That losing streak tied the
club mark set by the 1948
Senators.
120 IN TOURNEY
Portland (DPD Milton
Woodard of Chicago, Illinois,
executive vice president of
the Western Golf association,
said Wednesday that there
wijl be 120 starters in the
western amateur golf cham
pionships which open here
Monday at the Waverly Coun
try club course.
Med
SIPOTTTS
Clark, Wise Tip Kegiing
Star in Exhibitions at
Medford Lanes Festivity
Andy Varipapa, Hall of
Fame bowler and former na
tional champion averaged -218
plus for six games ,Wednes
day in matches which high
lighted the open house at Med
ford Bowling lanes..
The grand opening marked
the expansion of the establish
ment to a spacious 38 alley,
making it the largest pin em
porium in Oregon or Wash
ington. The gallery was jampacked
in the evening for Varipapa's
clinic and three of the exhibi
tion matches and three con
tests in the afternoon also
McCovey
Laughs at
Pressure
By SCOTT BAILLIE
San Francisco - (DPD - Willie
McCovey, 21,-the San: Fran
cisco Giant rookie with dyna
mite in the tip of his bat,
laughted off the word "pres
sure" when he joined the club
last Thursday and he still can
do it.
"Pressure. It never bothers
me, murmured the six-foot,
four-inch cobra man that aft
ernoon after he had whacked
two triples and two singles off
Philadelphia's Robin Roberts.
It happened in the first ma
jor league game that Mc
Covey1 ever had seen and his
hot debut rated him a ban
ner line and three-column cut
on the front page of one local
paper.
Since then, his average has
dropped from 1,000 to .462
but he remains cool and un
ruffled. That figures. The new
first baseman crashed two
whistling homers off Milwau
kee's Bob Buhl Wednesday to
bring his number of extra
base hits to seven in six
games. Five other blows have
been singles.
Giants Winning Again
McCovey was a one-man
riot in the Pacific Coast
League until July - 30 when
the slumping Giants deprived
their Phoenix farm club of
his talents. Since his advent,
San Francisco has won five
out of six and .was back in
first place this morning.
At the same time, Orlando
Cepeda has been dispossessed
of his regular first oase spot
and moved to left field after
having a bad time at third.
"They re pitching me all
over while looking for weak
spots," the rather dignified
McCovey declared after his
big day against Buhl. "But
they all have to throw the
ball over the plate."
Gordon Fires
Blast at Umps
Boston (UPD Are the um
pires picking on the second
place Cleveland Indians.
Manager Joe Gordon says
so. American league presi
dent Joe Cronin says he
doesn't believe the umps even
"know what uniforms the
players are wearing."
"This is ridiculous, ' said
Gordon Wednesday. "It has
to stop before it kills our
chances for a pennant.
They're tossing us out now
for almost anything."
"I haven't had any indica
tion that the umpires are be
ing unfair to the Indians," an
swered Cronin here. All oi
an umpire's decisions are
close. They've got to go one
way or the otherI don't be
lieve our umpires know what
uniforms
the players are
wearing."
Eleven Hydros
Now Qualified .
Seattle -(DPD-Eleven hydro-
j planes have already breezed
through qualifying trials lor
Sunday's 52nd running of the
Gold Cup classic and four
more were ready to try their
luck today.
In past years, qualifying a
temperamental hydro for the
Gold Cup was a flighty busi
ness but it has been a breeze
so far.
Four boats qualified Wed
nesday .to join seven who
made the grade when the
Lake Washington course open
ed Tuesday. So far none of
the qualifiers has been under
an average of 100 miles per
hour.
An average of 95 miles an
hour over three laps of the
three-mile course qualifies a
boat for the Gold Cup.
uni
drew large turnout of bowl
ers and fans.
After dropping a game 199
to 221 to Ray Wise Varipapa
won 227 to 181 over Berle
Stephens and 223 to 170 over
Charles McWhorter. The
Brunswick advisory staff
bowler had 649 for the three
games and 216 average. In the
afternoon he had a 663 three
game total for 221 per match.
He outrolled Harry Frye 227
to 165 and Bill Luman 221 to
187 and dropped a 221 to 215
decision to Ken Clark.
Yrekans Win
. Competition among men's
and women's ' teams of Med
ford, Klamath Falls, Grants
Pass, Ashland and Yreka,
Calif. Yreka Coca Cola took
men's honors with 2952 in
cluding handicap and a Med
ford team of Lois Learning,
Claudia Lowd, Rosella
Phipps, H e 1 e n e Culy and
Mable Clark took ladies top
laurels with 2796. There were
four teams each gf men and
women of Medford and one
team each of men and women
from the other cities.
On the Yreka men's 'crew
were Paul Johnson, Wally
Biegler, Bob Carlson, Floyd
Manning and' Frank Paoili.
Medford's combination of
Ker- Clark, Jim PauU, Dick
Westerfield, Bud Fisher and
Roger Weiss was second with
2932 and, the Medford crew
of ' Bob Dyer, Don Hunter,
Walt Daigle, George . Allen,
and Dick McKenzie rolled
2859 for third.
Grants Pass was second
among the women with 2766
and Klamath Falls placed
third with 2737.
McWhorter Has 243
McWhorter carded 243
scratch for high game of the
festive occasion and Daigle
had top series of 627 which in
cluded games of 225 and 211.
Jean Rodgers, Klamath,
had high scratch series for
women with 586. She also had
high game with 217 and was
followed closely by ; Mable
Clark with 216. Elsie Baker,
Medford, and Bonnife Forney,
Ashland, had 212 counts.
The huge bowling layout
now has a lunch facility
which will seat 68 patrons. It
is at the rear oi' the lanes
which front on Riverside ave.
at Edwards street. Next to the
lunch area is a large nursery
room. Counter in the old
lunch section will be taken
out to make way for a bowl
ing equipment sales room.
Duke -Snider
In Stride
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles-(DPD-The word
was spreading through the
National league today that
Duke Snider again was bust
ing down fences.
The Duke, enjoying his
best season since the Dodgers
left Ebbets field for Los An
geles, hit a pair of mighty
homers Wednesday night, to
run his season total to .16,
one more than last year. He
also drove in three runs to
complete his total in that de
partment to 61, three more
than all of last year.
The Dodgers scored their
6-3 victory over Cincinnati
thanks mainly to Snider, who
now has a 10-game hitting
streak and who has hit safely
two or more times in the last
six games. Both 1 of Wednes
day's four baggers were over
the distant right field fence,
about 360 feet from the plate,
and both came with the bases
empty.
But Snider's other hit was
in the third inning when he
drove in a run and scored
himself when Norm Larker's
single sent two runners home.
"I've Been hitting the ball
on the nose and it just drops
in," Snider said. "My knee
feels better and when , it
doesn't ache, I seem to hit
better."
The knee to which Snider
refers is the one he had op
erated on after the 1957 season.
9
Watch for Harley's
iSemi-Pros Vie
Friday Night
Camp White-Camp White
and Medford Bowling lanes
baseball teams of the Rogue
Valley league will meet in
a non-league tussle on Fri
day evening at Memorial
stadium. Game, time is 8
p.m. Manager Bob Smith
said that Jack. Turk prob
ably will pitch for the
Whiters.
Big Gasser .
Starts on
Saturday r
Burning rubber, roar of
powerful unmuffled engines,
and torrid speeds will be the
order of the day at this week
end's drag races at the Camp
White strip. - . .
The two-day meet sponsor
ed by Southern Oregon Tim
ing association has been
termed "The Big Gasser" sig
nifying emphasis on the popu
lar gas coupe and sedan
classes. . ;.
Several ' hundred dollars !
worth of trophies, bonds, and
cash prizes will be presented
to the winners after the final
run of the meet Sunday after
noon. - '
- . i
Action commences Satur- j
day at 1 p.m. with time trials.
Time trials continue Sunday
morning at 9 . a.m. and the
eliminations will be staged
in the afternoon. Deadline for
local entries is 11:30 a.m.
Sunday. ... .
A special class, designated
as '"F-modified", has been
added to the gas division for
this meet. This class is for all
cars with hopped-up engines
that are not overhead Valve
V-8's. Typical entries wiil in
clude all Ford flatheads and
Chevrolet sixes.
Entries competing in this
class will be required to con
form to the rules of the other
gas classes. This includes 360
degree safety shiellds sur
rounding the bell housings of
the vehicle. -. .
Facts Will Be
Told To IWL
Facts on stream flows and
water temperature: that would
result from ' Lost creek dam
on Rogue river as suggested
by the Corps of Engineers
will be presented at a meet
ing of the Jackson County
chapter of the Izaak Walton
league at 8 p.m. on Monday,
Aug. 10.
The meeting will be at
Medford Gun club; '
Chapter President Earl
Knight said that it is believed
the facts will show why the
U. S. fish and wildlife service
fears that a Lost creek dam
might do away with Rogue
fish runs. He said that the
streamf low and water tem
perature figures were calcu
lated by Army engineers and
suggested that those interest
ed hear the figures and draw
their own conclusions.
Knight said " his organiza
tion is seeking aid in formu
lating plans to get the Lost
creek dam., with operation
which will improve the fish
ery instead - of destroying it.
He said this involves getting
Congress to furnish a small
amount of additional funds
and granting two more years
for studies. Knight added that
it ' is believed . that Congress
would not furnish funds for
the dams as now proposed by
Army engineers.
Fifteen Clubs
Called in Suit
Portland, Ore. -flJPD- Fifteen
major league baseball teams
have been summoned to ap
pearin federal court here to
answer an anti-trust suit filed
a week ago by the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league.
Portland team officials said
the New York Yankees were
not included because they
"are not a corporation" as are
the 15 other major league
clubs.
A United States marshal
mailed the summonses .Wed
nesday. . The defendants have
20 days in which to file an
swers, which may be in the
from of motions to squash the
suit. ' ' . i
The suit asks aamages to
taling $1,800,000 from the ma
jor leagues, ard that the ma
jors' . "monopoly" on tele
vision and players be broken
up. '
The Atlantic ocean is con
sidered calmer than the Pa
cific although it has waves up
to 6-1 feet. The Pacific affords
a greater sweep for the winds.
Texaco Ad Friday
Duden Triumphant
In Northwest Open
Salem-OPD-Prof essional Ron
Caperna, Medford, shot a 75
and a 72 Wednesday 'in the
wind-up 36 holes of the North
west Open 'Golf champion
ships for a three-day total of
293. Monday and Tuesday he
had a 72 and a 74.
Two others tied at 293 and
32nd place. They "were Jim
Bourne of Seattle and .Ed Old
field, Astoria, - v
Salem-OPD-T-Oswego's Bob
Dudeu-'woni ' his . first North
west Open ji Gof ! title fiere
Wednesday-' as he blazed
through the 36-hole finale in
66-69 for a total of, 275, five-under-par.:'
He shot 70 both
days of the Monday and Tues
day . 18-hole rounds. - -
C h u c k Corigdon,. Tacoma,
AshJancIers
In Tourney
A Ashland Greyhound tavern,
leader in the Rogue Valley
league, will play McMinn
ville at 9:30 p.m. Friday in
its opening game in the Na
tional Baseball congress tour
nament at Drain. ' .?, "
The tourney is double elinv
ination and will end Sunday.
Other first round games are
Riddle against Cottage Grovel
Drain against Dexter and Mc
Kenzie against Tillamook.
Ashland's RVL game with
Butte Falls and Riddle's loop
mix this Sunday with Grants
Pass are being postponed and
may be made up Aug. 30.
Grants Pass and Butte Falls
will vie this Sunday. ' - .
Construction Begun on Olympic
Games Data Processing Center
Squaw Valley, Lake Tahoe-1 will prepare starting orders
Construction has begun on
the Olympic data processing
center, the building that will
house International Business
Machines corporation RAMAC
305 computer during the-VTII
Olympic Winter Games at
Squaw Valley, Feb. ,18-28,
I960,
After the games . the build
ing, along with all the other
Olympic facilities, will be
turned over to the California
state park commission. . ,
The Olympic data process
ing center will be the infor
mational center of activity
during the Games. The IBM
RAMAC wil process scores, of
all events as they progress and
provide . instantaneous,, results
for spectators and all news
gathering" media at Squhw
Valley and throughout, the
world. ; -- '
Processed Jn, Minutes .
Use of RAMAC will mark
the first time fit Olympic his
tory that information will be
processed and disseminated in
minutes rather than hours.
Two minutes after an event is
over, preliminary results will
be available. At the same
time, the RAMAC will be pro
ducing teletype tape -for use
on a special-circuit to various
international press headquar
ters. - ;:'.;.' : .,.
In addition ' to calculating
and printing results, RAMAC
CLEAN. ..CLEAN. ..
CLEAN...
! ft ''''' ' . '
That's the taste you get
when you make your
Cin 'n Tonic with clean-tasting .
FLEISCHMANN'S
GIN fU
DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN J '
90 PROOF THE fLEISCHMANN DISTILLING
CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY
Wash., Tuesday's pace-setter,
blew the lead Wednesdav
morning with a 76, He went
all out -in the atfernoon for a
66 and second-place 278. f :
Cliff Whittle, Twin Falls,
Idaho, carded a pair of 70's
for 279 and third spot. Tom
Marlowe, Portland, had - 280
and was fourth.
Kelso's Ron Weber i 'fin
ished with 281 and two golf
ers, Don Bies of Seattle and
Bob Prall of Salem, tied for
sixth "with 282. Weber, Prall
and Tacoma's Chuck Hunter
were the ohlyamateurs that
finished in the money.
Duden Birdies 18th
Duden, who won the Ore
gon Open title about two
months ago in Portland, and
Marlowe were tied, with four
holes to play, Marlowe .bogied
three' holes consecutivelv and
pafred he il 8th while Duden
parrea - tne same holes and
birdied the 18th'.
i Don Taylor. 1958 champion
from Seattle, ended with 294.
-;.inose after Bies and Prall
that finished in the money
included: Harold West, Long
view, 68-74-75-66 283; Sid
Harman, Yakima, 72-67-71-74284;
Bob McKendrick,
Oswego, 69-71-71-74 285;.
Jim Russell, Walla Walla.
68-72-74-71285; Eddie Ho-
gan, Portland, 66-74-73-74
287; Harry Umbinetti, North
Bend, Wash., 72-70-72-74
288; George Bruno, San
Jose, Calif., 70-71-72-75 288;
Chuck Hunter, Tacoma, 74-72-71-72
289; Ockie Eliason, Ta
c o m a, 69-73-77-'70 289; Bill
Eggers, Portland,. 71-71-75-72
289, and Boots "Porterfield,
Grants Pass, 71-73-75-71289.
immediately after the. seed
ings, prepare recording forms
for . the Race Committees,
print oficial results and pre
pare and print competitor
certificates for ., each racer,'
showing . his . personal score
and placing in each event.; '
As the Games progress, up-to-date
records on each com
petitor will be posted in Eng
lish and French into, the
1,000,000-word memory of the
RAMAC.
Information on tickets and
housing may be obtained by
writing the Olympic Winter
Games, San Francisco 5,
Calif. ,
Fishermen
ATTENTION!
:' Rushing Waters
On ' the Rogue
Offers you the best spot in
Southern. Oregon to fish, re
lax, swim and play away
from crowds, close in, yet
secluded. Cottages, trailers
and camp space by day or
week.
. . -Phone
Reservations
HI 6-3962 or Writ
RUSHING WATERS
P.O. Bex 217, Eagle Point, Ore.
3
P DISTILLED
! DRY GIN
IB wwnin mmu g M