MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, August 7, 1959
Choose From The Pick of the New Fall Styles!
I SPORTS I
I J
WILL DEFEND CROWN - Rogue Valley Dairy Maids,
above, will defend their state softball crown next week
and will be the hostess team for the second straight year
for the women's tournament of the Oregon State Softball
association. The tourney will be held Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13, 14, 15 and 16, at Memorial
stadium, Camp White, with Eagle Point Lions club as
Junior Batting
Champs Named
; Bud Lowery of the Cubs,
Jim Calhoun of the Intermed
iates, "Randy Corliss of the
Wildcat Pee Wees and Steve
Boemer of the Tiger Pee Wees
were batting champions of
Medford baseball teams par
ticipating this summer in
Southern Oregon Junior
league play. Lowery hit .421,
Calhoun .466, Corliss .533
and Roemer .412.
: The Medford school district's
summer baseball program
wound up yesterday with a
field day. Winners in throw
ing competition were George
Dames of the Pee Wees and
Art Ruhl of the Cubs and In
termediates. In sliding Ken
Eckel was winner and Mike
Farthing runner up for Pee
Wees and Danny Miles first
and Ruhl second for the older
groups. i
John Kovenz, who directed j
BOWLING
CENTENNIAL ROLLERS
Standings:
Tattlers
Pinheads .
Goof ers
Fifty Niners
Three Squares
Cotton Pickers
Half Wits ..
Left Overs ..
Near Misses
Krazy Kats
W.
25
24
19
19
19
16
16
15
15
12
ft
12
17
17
17
20
20
21
21
24
sponsor. Front row, from left, In the picture are Diane
Wall, Phyllis Perry, Janet Pfaff, Shirley Hanson, Bernice
Bigham, Jan Bateman and Doris Hickson. In the back row,
left to right, are coach Elmer Harnish, Tony Owens, Jean
Bitterling, Ellen Callaghan, Irma Penwell, Jean Main, Pat
Barron and coach Shy Callaghan. The Milk Producers
league is sponsor.
Rugged Slate Preps
Maids for Tourney
Results:
Tattlers 3 (Blllie Davis 456) 1235;
Coofers 2 (Nell Towes 431) 1304.
Pinheads 2 (Mary Langston 475)
1408.
Fifty Niners 2 (Evelyn Reed 471)
1347.
Three Squares 4 (Flossie Coffin
449) 1232; Near Misses 0 (Lucille
Corneleous 456) 1123.
Cotton Pickers 1 (Norma Larson
460) 1233; Left Overs 3 (Georgia
Boardman 368) 1250.
Half Wits 3 (Stella Puett 442)
1116; Krazy Kats 1 (Joyce Krous
320) 1007.
Splits Stella Puett 6-8, Janet
Luckterhand 3-4-6, Norma Larson
3-10, Alice Gidwey 5-7, Judy Bar
num 3-10 & 5-7.
High Game Lucy Turner 201.
High Series Mary Langston 475.
the Medford district baseball
school, left yesterday on a va
cation trip to San Francisco
and other points.
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
enter the women's tournament
of the Oregon State Softball
association next week strength
ened by the toughest regular
season champion in their his
tory. A 15-win 17-loss record
doesn't sound impressive. But
in compiling that mark the
Dairy Maids met a number of
teams with long experience
in strong league play - clubs
such as the perennially strong
Erv Lind Florists of Portland,
the American Linen of Port
land, the Seattle Ramblers and
the Vancouver, B. C. South
Hill Queens.
The Maids were 10-14 in
their first year in the North
west Women's Major league
and were 4-3 in other games
which included the world
champion RaybestoSj .Ameri
can Linen, Roseburg and
I
02 , : 1
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." September 1st!
IT YOUR PAIR WHIir THI SUPPLY IASTS! -
CARL
BISMARK'S
Medford, 1112 Court - SP 2-6969
t-3 A l"J II I CI S 0 f 1
Tire Tread Service
of Medford &
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Grants Pass, 1149 Hwy. 199
Klamath Falls
Rogue Vallly is defending
champ as well as hostess for
the Oregon tourney which in
cludes teams from outside the
city of Portland and is a lead
ing contender in the meet.
The Maids, during the regu
lar season played three of the
five other clubs which will
be In the state meet. They
split 2.-2 with the Salem Capi
tal City Shamrocks, tabbed
by some as the team to beat;
they had the edge 3-1 against
Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw
and were 2-1 against Klamath
Falls Basinettes.
Callaghan Head Hitting
Ellen Callaghan led Maid
batting for the full season
with a .314 record, while Na
dine Brood hit .258, Doris
Hickson .238 and Shirley Han
son .205. As a team the Slaids
averaged .191 for the season
in hitting.
The state tussle opens
Thursday night, Aug. 13, at
Memorial stadium, Camp
White, with Forest Grove play
ing- - Klamath Falls and the
Dairy Maids facing Hillsboro.
Eugene and Salem make their
debuts in the meet on Friday
night, Aug. 14, prior to a game
between the Thursday win
ners. Action will conclude on
Sunday in the double elimin
ation competition. At least 10
and possibly "11 games . will
be played in the four days.
All of the clubs except
Forest Grove were In the
state tourney last year. Forest
Grove was host for the region
al tournament and automatic
ally contended in that tour
ney. The Meadowlarks were
participants last year in the
world meet, taking second in
the regional and going to
Stratford, Conn., when the
northwest champion Lind
Florists declined to make the
trip.
Eagle Point Lions are sfate
tournament sponsors again.- -
There are no advance tick
et' sales.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING:
AB
E. Callaghan 86
N. Brood 31
D. Hickson 63
J. Bitterling . 9
S. Hanson 88
J. Main 93
P. Perry : 11
J. Bateman 68
D. Wall 88
B. Bigham 93
I. Penwell . 40
P. Barron 42
J. Pfaff 56
T. Owens 10
Pet.
.314
.258
.238
.222
.205
.183
.182
.177
.170
.151
.150
.143
.125
.100
IN PAN-AM TENNIS
New York-UPfl-The U. S.
Olympic Committee has chos
en Althea. Gibson of New
York, 1957 and 1958 Wimble
don women's champion, to
head a four-girl tennis squad
in the Pan-American Games
at Chicago,. Aug. 27-Sept. 7.
The others are Dorothy Knode
of Forest Hills, N. Y., Mimi
Arnold of Redwood City,
Calif., and Karol Fageros of
Miami, Fla.
13 in Race
For Seattle
Gold Cup
Seattle -IDPD- Only a few
stragglers ! were left today
with a field of 13 of the
world's fastest boats already
qualified for the 52nd running
of the Gold Cup on -Lake
Washington Sunday.
A Detroit boat. Miss U.S.,
qualified at 115.056 miles per
hour Thursday with Don Wil
son at the controls. It was
the fastest qualifying time yet
turned in by any of the un
limited hydroplanes.
The Detroit boat qualified
shortly after the Seattle boat
KOL-Roy got in with a speed
of 95.462 mph. A speed of at
least 95 mph over three laps
of the three-mile course is
needed to qualify.
Still left in the pits was
the Coral Reef of Tacoma
which is expected to give it
a whirl today.
Out of Mothballs
Miss Seattle, a former Gold
Cup winner under the iiame
of Slo-Mo-Shun V, has been
in mothballs but her owners,
the same camp that owns Miss
Pay 'n' Save have decided
to give her a try after quali
fying easily with the Miss Pay
'n' Save. .
There was a possibility that
the Miss Bardahl would be
entered. The Seattle boat is
ready and all that stands in
the way t is a nod from her
owner, Ole Bardahl. He pull
ed out of speedboat racing
when his driver, Jack Regas,
was seriously injured last
month on Lake Coeur d'Alene
in Idaho.
Already in are Miss Pay 'n'
Save, Wahoo, Thriftyway Too
and Miss Thriftway, all Seat
tle; Gale V and Gale VI, De
troit; Breathless n, Lake Ta
hoe; Hawaii Kai, Bellevue,
Wash.; Maverick, Lake Mead;
Miss Spokane, Spokane, and
Nitrogen, Washington, D.C.
Seeded Players
Out of Tourney
South Orange, N. J.-OIPD-Wimbledon
champion Alex
Olmedo faced Yale University
star Don Dell today in the
quarter-final round of men's
singles in the Eastern Grass
Courts tennis championships'
with folks asking where the
upset lightning will strike
next.
Second-seeded Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of Dallas,' Tex.,-, and
third-seeded Dick 'Savitt of
South Orange both were
shunted to the sidelines Thurs
day in three-set upsets scored
by young rivals.
Mike Green, 22-year-old
UCLA senior from Miami
Beach, Fla., surprised Bart
zen, the National Clay Courts
champion, 3-6, 11-9, 6-4, while
young Chuck McKinley of St.
Ann, Mo., disposed of ex-Wimbledon
champion Savitt, 6-4,
6-8, 6-4. l'
Junior Golfers
Bill 2 Rounds
Stanford, Calif. (DPD The
USGA National Junior Golf
tournament, featuring the na
tion's finest shot - m a Je e r s
under the age of 18, resumed
firing with 16 men going to
the tee today. But when night
falls only four competitors
will remain. .
With' most of the favorites
on the sidelines, little Fred
Leffingwell, Jr., a 17-year-old,
115-pound precisionist from
Miami Beach, Fla., took over
the role of "man to beat."
Leffingwell reached the po
sition by upsetting favored
Labron Harris Jr., Stillwater,
Okla., Thursday in the tird
round on the 21st hole. Harris
went to the sidelines when he
drove his tee shot on the par
three 21st into the trap. The
winner was one-over-par for
the distance.
Brazil exported 241,800,000
pounds of cocoa beans in
1957, a decrease of 12.8 per
cent from the year before.
Engin Buffer
Structun
rz r i ii i
(1
$494 Down
$49.50 per Month
DICK KNIGHT CO.
Plymouth Desoto Simca
33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE SP 3-6247
Now For Back to School!
See All The New Bulky Knit Styles at
ROBINSON
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For Your Enthusiastic Approval Of Our New'
Varsity
10D
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... and we wish to offer our con
gratulations to the winners of the
various prizes offered during our
grand opening celebration.
Here Are The Winners!
TOWNE AND KlNO'S
Full-zipper jacket
Real warmth for raw
weather; real great for
many-purpose wear-a new
convertible turtle neck
with smart collar styling.
Close, heavy knit, fine
quality worsted yarn, with
two-color striped trim, as
Shown. Six color
combinations: sizes:
IV s the greatest!
New bulky pullover with
roll collar by
Towne and King. ltd.
A favorite on Continental ski
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Just try this sweater on and
every mirror will say "buy itl"
When you feel its heft,
you'll take its pure wool, wide
ribbed warmth for granted.
Contrasting trim on collar and
cuffs
John Winton Eagle Point
Ron Wiedman-Eagle Point
Carl Cacho Eagle Point
R.L. Jones Central Point
Lockhart Central Point "
Vance Russell Central Point
A. R. Johnson Central Point
Jody Heath Ashland
Calvin Nidever Kerby
B. Serolamon Gold Kill
David Dudley Phoenix
Warren Cole Medford
Tom Donahoe Medford ,
Dorothy Jones Medford
David Caldwell Medford '
L.M. Forbes-Medford
David' Andrews Medford
C. H. Bell-Medford
Ewaldson Medford
R. A. Schmldf-Medford
Billy Overturf-Medford
Hugh Judd-Medford
Earl Martin-Medford
C. C. Conrad Medford
Mary Beatty Medford
Donald Day Medford
H. L. Gilbert-Medford
M. O. Nordstrum Medford
Ruth Marks-Medford
Jerry Dillon Medford
David Hendrix-Medford
Irene Tizekker Medford
Jim Stiger Medford
R. D. Coffin
P. M. Stiehl-Medford
C. L. Graham Medford
Steve Swartsley Medford
Lots of FREE Parking Space!
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THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS
Next to Pick's Apparel
Medford, Oregon
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.