MAIL TRIBUNE, MtJforJ, Or.
Friday, August 7, 1959
Grid Stars
Tell Choice
Of Colleges
. Portland - (CPU - Oregon
'State will get six members
of the Metro all-star football
team from the 12th annual
Shriners game while three
are headed for the University
of Oregon. The Metro team
meets the State team here
Aug. 15.
, Three linemen and three
backs are planning to enroll
at OSC while a trio of line
men are headed for Oregon.
Backs Terry Baker of Jef
ferson, Bill Barnum of Os
wego and Bill Beech of Madi
son; and linemen Bill Candee
of Washington, Dennis Pro
zinski -of Jefferson and John
Thies of Jefferson, plan to
enroll at OSC.
' . However, Baker, a three
sport star, has indicated he
may not play football in col
lege. Oregon will get Steve Pauly
of Beaverton, who also is a
star track and basketball
player, and Karl Barrett of
David Douglas and Chuck
Starr of West Linn.
Others Listed
. Other Metro players and
the schools they plan to at
tend include: - ."
' Don Knights Roosevelt quarter-
nacK, and iarry vainerg, aanay
halfback, Washington tate.
Lynn Hewitt, Franklin end,
Washington.
Mike Gedrose. Cleveland tackle:
Terry Keller. West Linn half, and
Jake Jackson. Lincoln fullback.
Lewis and Clark.,
Al Fapworth. Roosevelt tackle,
Brigham Young. - .
Jiggs Burnett, ' Beaverton . half,
Willamette.
Bob Beisell, Estacada half. Lin-
field. ,
Carl Conler. Canby center: Han
dy Matzek. Forest Grove tackle and
Bob Peacock, West Linn end, fort
land State. i
Pat Woods, Oregon City guard
Clark JC.
Five players on the Metro team
'were undecided. They are Gary
Austin. David Douglas tackle;
Mickey Hergert, Jefferson back;
Lyle Mulkins, Madison center;
"Mike O'Hearne, Roosevelt, end. and
:jform Purkeypile, Gresham end.
Pin Lanes
-
Travels in
RV League
'ROGUE VALLEY' LEAGUE
W.
L. Pet.
JAshland .
wGrants Pass
Camp White
jRiddle
3
2
2
1
0 1.000
o ; 1.000
.667
.500
.000
.000
.000
4;inriale
0
SNIedford .
0
0
gutte Falls
; Rogue Valley Baseball
league activity this Sunday
Jhas been cut to two games.
1 Medford will play at Glen
Sdale and Butte Falls at Grants
Pass. A non-league game this
jevening will take the Medford
JBowling lanes team to Camp
JWhite. Game time is 8 pjn.
Sunday frays will be at 1:30
7p.m.
" The Sunday slate was cut
down because of the partici
pation of Ashland and Riddle
jover the'week end in the Na
tional Baseball congress Ore
gon State tournament at
IDrain. Riddle was to have
Zplayed Grants Pass and Butte
Fall was to have gone to
Ashland, according to the
-regular schedule. Those two
games may be made up on
tAug. 3.
r The Rlddle-Butte Falls
Jgame billed for last. Sunday
Jwas not played because of a
misunderstanding of several
Butte Fall players about ar
rangements. The . players did
;not appear for the game be
cause they understood a night
;game was to be played at
Zsome other date and Butte
Tails did not have enough
-players for a team
'- Butte Falls offered to for
feit but Riddle reportedly
Jwants the game to be made
;up.
Bears Recover
To Boost- Edge
. United Press International
i Yakima nearly got smoth
ered in a home run barrage
Thursday night but survived
for a 6-4 Northwest league
victory over Salem that in
creased its league lead to a
game and a half.
Roger Clapp was in con
trol most of the way but
bumped into rough going in
thi Salem seventh when Joa
.Wilson and Don Gaffney hit
solo homers and Bailey Brem
-v.it a two-.nn homer.
: Walt O'Neil of Yakima
idrove in two runs and Herm
.'Lewis hit safely three times
'while Ron Liptak belted out
a double and a triple and
scored twice.
Lewiston took Tri-City 11-5
'in the only other game play
ted Bob Rous did most of the
idamage with a pair of two
ifun homers and Ron Wilkins
ihit a solo homer in the second.
I Dennis Job picked up the
f . . i nntv stands 5-4.
IVlCtory "" -
I Eugenfe -entertamed Phoe
nix of the uoasi imsuu
oropped a 4-1 loss as Phoe
w t all of its runs via the
unearned route.
8
GUN CLUB OPEN
2 There will be shooting ac
tivity Sunday at Medford Gun
fclub. Traps will
9-30 fc.m. Traps will be closed
Ion Aug. 16 because of a riioot
at Klamath Fall.
TO PRESENT TROPHIES-Miss Jackie Mee,
above, will be trophy girl for the Big
Gasser drag race competition Saturday and
Sunday at the Camp White strip. She is
posed here with some of the hardware she
will give out and with the Fleming-Miller
B competition couple, a consistent entry in
Contention (For AD8 Classes
On ESog Gasser Brag Graces
Rivalry is planned in all
classifications Saturday and
Sunday in the Big Gasser drag
races of 'Southern Oregon Tim
ing association at the Camp
White strip.
But the emphasis will be
on the gas coup and sedan
classes. In these classifications
.are passenger coupes or
sedans which can be licensed
and driven on public high
ways. A 30-inch trophy will
go to the top eliminator driver
for these classes. Other gas
class winners will receive tro
phies and will get cash if they
can gun their cars at speeds
in excess of 100 miles per
hour over the one-fourth mile.
Deadline for local entrants
is 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Time
trials begin at 1 pjm. Satur
day and will resume at 9 a.m.
on Sunday. Eliminations will
be on Sunday afternoon. '
Special Prize '
Contestants coming from
distances of more than 300
miles will be eligible for a
special prize of $10 if they
turn speeds in excess of 95
mph and $20 if they get up to
lOo mph or better.
Interest continues to rise
in the prize for breaking the
strip record of 144.46 for the
one-fourth mile from a stand
ing start. A $150 savings bond
is now offered to the driver
who shatters the mark.
Awards will include tro-
Jim Ferrier,
Pete. Cooper on
Top in Carling
Cleveland-flJPD-V e t e r a n s
Pete Cooper and Jim Ferrier,
flashing brilliant putting, car
ried a one-stroke lead into the
second round of the $25,000
Cartings Open today. .
The oldsters, each 44," fired
four-under-par 67's Thursday
to take a slim lead over the
field of 152 professionals and
amateurs. They needed a total
of only 53 putts srs they fired
identical rounds of 33-34 over
the 6,966 yard Seneca Munici
pal Course.
Ferrier, winner of the PGA
in 1947, had 10 one-putt
greens and his round includ
ed birdie, putts of 20, 18 and
15 feet. .
Cooper, now a regular mem
ber of the PGA tour after a
successful Caribbean tour in
which he won three tourna
ments, needed only 27 putts
including a 30-footer. on the
closing hole.
Doug Ford, Crystal River,
Fla., one df the most consist
ant money winners on the
tour; Don January, Denver,
Colo.,, and newcomer Mason
Rudolph, Clarksville, Term.,
were one stroke back after
carding 68's.
Four young players were
deadlocked at 69, two strokes
off the pace. They included
Buddy Cook, Boca Raton,
Fla., Bert Weaver, Dallas,
Tex., Don Whitt, Borrego
Springs. Calif., and Tom Nie
porte, Bronxville, N.Y.
There are 25 separate .spe
cies of the mosquito in the
U.S. and Canada.
by "Chuck" Batten
(SUPER I
He likes 99 Chevron service
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tl North Riverside
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top time of the day.
The concessions stand will
be operated by Medford Lions
Wildcat, Cubs Nines Tie
For Pee Wee Ball Title
SOUTHERN OREGON
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Pee Wee Division
(Final Standings)
. W.
Ashland Cubs . 9
Medford Wildcats 9
CP Indians 7
Eagle Point 7
Medford Tigers 7
CP Braves 2 ,
Ashland Bears ... 1
L. -
3 .
3
5
5
3
10
11
Pet
.750
.750
.583
.583-
.583
.167
.083
Medford Wildcats and Ash
land Cubs grabbed their final
games of the regular sched
ule yesterday to wind up in a
tie for the championship of
the Pee Wee southern division
of the Southern Oregon Jun
ior Baseball league.
The 'Cats barely got oy the
Central Point Braves 6 to 5
while the Cubs polished off
uie .A5iuuia Dears xo mj o.
Medford Tigers trimmed
the Central Point Indians 3 to
0 in the other loop concluder.
This outcome tied the Tigers,
Indians and Eagle Point for
third place.
The Wildcats had a 5 to 1
gap after 2Vi innings of play.
Their run in the fourth inning
made the difference as the
Braves threatened to catch up
in one of their best games
of the year. The Medford team
was allowed the benefit. of
four outs in the fourth. This
concession was granted by
CP when misinformation from
an umpire on the number , of
outs crossed up the Wildcat
strategy.
Seven Run Innings
Naumes doubled and Brown
singled for Medford. For the
Braves Frank Armstrong hit
a two-bagger and Kelly Champ
and Jody Van Horn each
safetied.
The Cubs picked up seven
of their runs in the first in
ning on four hits, two errors
and two fielders' choices and
another seven in the fourth
on three miscues, two hits and
two more fielders' options.
Clyde Nelson, Roger Pierson,
Roger Schmaltz, Jan Sussee
and Bob Johnson each had
two hits for the Cubs.
Medford Tigers' only hit
was by Jim Cox in the first
inning. They combined it with
three errors for all three runs.
Ray White and Glen Watson
got hits for the Indians. Gary
Frohreich of the Indians
struck out three in a one
hitter and Mark Kinney
Modern Equipment!
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eady lil 3 (Concrete
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the Southern Oregon Timing association
races this summer. Some of the fastest gas
class vehicles on the west coast are ex
pected to contend here. Top eliminator in
gas classes will receive the trophy held by
Miss Mee plus a $25 savings bond.
club each day. Persons seek
ing direction to the meet are
advised to follow the signs
from the highway Y in the
north part of Medford.
fanned four in his two-hit job
for the Tigers.
LINESCORES: :
Wildcats 221 106 2' 5
Braves lri. ' 101 21 5 3 3
Eckel and Coss; Hurt. Doty (3),
Bailey (4) end Armstrong. .
Indians' . 000 00 4 2 4
Tigers 300 Ox 3 1 2
Frohreich and Patterson; Kinney
and Phipps.
Cubs 710 7015 10 2
Bears . 020 40 16 4 5
Barger and B. Johnson; R. John
son and Morry.
Helen Davis .
Ladies' Club
Mrs. Helen Davies, often
time titlist, recovered from a
3 down deficit yesterday to
successfully defend her crown
in the finals for the women's
golf .championship of Rogue
Valley Country club.
She defeated Mrs. C. B.
Collins 3 and 2.
Mrs. Collins had her 3 up
margin after six holes but
Mrs. Davies won the next
three to even the match by
the turn. The defending
champ took the lead for the
first time os the 11th hole.
Mrs. Davies also won the
12th. On the 14th Mrs. Davies
was on the edge of the green
in two strokes, chipped with
in four feet of the cup and
dropped a putt for a birdie
four to beat Mrs. Collin's par
and establish a 3 up bulge.
Won on 16ih
Both hit trees and -bogied
to halve No. 15. Mrs. Collins
missed a six-foot putt on 16,
halving the green and giving
Mrs. Davies the tussle and the
1959 toga.
Mrs. Collins took her early
lead with a six-foot putt for
a birdie on No. 2. She won
Nos. 4 and 6 with pars. On
No. 7 she hit a tree and took
a bogey while Mrs. Davies
sank a two-footer for a birdie.
A par won the eighth for Mrs.
Davies and she . evened on
nine when Mrs. Collins, had
tree trouble again.
The two halved the 10th.
Mrs. Davies had 42-39 81
for the full 18 holes played
and Mrs. Collins 43-43 86. '
SPORTS
Ollie Has
Confidence
In Ability
Redlands, Calif.- 4UPD -Ollie
Matson, with seven seasons
behind him in the National
Pro Football league, has his
first chance this year to op
erate with a first class club
and he may make gridiron
history.
The 29-year-old San Fran
cisco athlete, traded to the
Los Angeles Rams by the Chi
cago Cardinals for three-
quarters of a football team,
has a quiet confidence about
his own ability and he's im
pressed with his new team
mates, t
In training with the Rams
here, Matson had nothing to
say against the Cardinals but
it was obvious he was happy
to be away from the rag-tail
last-place club.
Looking Forward
N "The Cardinals were a fine
bunch of fellows," he said
Then he added with obvious
relish, "this is a fine team-
the Rams. I'm looking for
ward to my best season."
Matson, who was a hero to
Northern California fans when
he played for the University
of. San Francisco, was not
bothered about the prospect
of appearmg in what San
Franciscans look on as the
enemy camp-Los Angeles.
"A fullback for all of his
career, Matson may find him
self called on for work at
other backfield positions with
the Rams who were tied for
second in the western division
of the National league last
season and hope he can help
win them a championship.
"I'm .really learning three
positions with the Rams," he
said, "fullback, halfback and
flanker back."
Cops RVCC
Golf Toga
In other finals Mrs. William
Clark defeated Mrs. Ed Sick
els 4 and 2 in the first flight,
Mrs. Lou McLaughlin down
ed Mrs. Tom Harnsberger 1
up in the second flight and
Mrs. Richard- Knight won
from Mrs. John Jensen in the
third flight.
MATCH CARD:
Par out . 554 344 54438
Davies out 555 455 44542
Collins out 545 354 656 (3
Par in- 445 453 535 38-38 76
uavies in 445 '544 544 3942 81
Collins in.. 456 554 54543-43 86
(Match ended on 16th hole.)
Reed Returns,
To Portlanders
Portland -TOPD-Howie Reed,
Portland's top pitcher before
being called up by the Kan
sas City Athletics, has been
returned to the Beavers.
Bill Sayles, Portland as
sistant general manager, said
Reed is to report to Portland
immediately.
The sturdy 195-pound right
hander compiled a 7-4 record
with Portland before being
called up by the Athletics
early this year.
CUBS BUY OUTFIELDER
Chicago - (UPD - Outfielder
Billy Williams has been pur
chased by the Chicago Cubs
from their Fort Worth affilli
ate in the American associa
tion, Williams batted .319 for
San Antonio of the Texas
League before moving' up' to
Fort Worth on July 31. .
Rosensohn i Confers
In Paris With lngy
Paris -(UPD - Mysterious Bill
Rosensohn plans to fly back
to New York Saturday and
announce to the press what
ever secret coup d'etat he at
tempted in Paris to save his
crumbling promotion of the
return Ingemar 'Johansson
Floyd Patterson title fight.
The boxing world was star
tled Thursday at news that
champion Johansson, Rosen-
Sugar Ray
To Defend
By JACK CUDDY
New York (UPD After a
lapse of 21 months, Sugar Ray
Robinson will defend his "big
portion" of the middleweight
crown against Paul Pender at
the Boston Garden, Dec. 5,
"without a guarantee of any
kind." .
"I've still got a big por
tion of the championship,"
said 39-year-Ray today, "and
I'm defending it without a
guarantee because I've got a
good percentage deal and be
cause it'll help independent
promoters."
The promoters are Sam
Silverman and Johnny Buck
ley of Boston.
Sleek, slender Robinson -who
signed Thursday night
to defend against the Brook
line, Mass., contender, said,
"I'm still recognized as cham
pion in New York, Massa
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Cuba, and continental
Europe."
Hopes To Extend Title
He added, "and next year
I hope to regain recognition
everywhere."
Robinson's defense against
29-year-old Pender will be his
first since he recaptured the
160-pound title from Carmen
Basilio at the Chicago Stadi
um, March 2, 1958.
Because of his .inactivity,
the National Boxing Assn. va
cated his title on May 4. Ex
champions Basilio of Chitten
ango, N.Y., and Gene Full
mer of West Jordan, Utah,
are scheduled to fight for the
NBA version of the title at
San Francisco, Aug. 28."
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TA610
1600 N. Riverside Ave.
soAn and Truman Gibson of
the Jim Norris boxing inter
ests had .suddenly arrived in
Paris. ' ' . -
Rosensohn said today, "yes,
I conferred with Johansson
and his advisor, Edwin Ahl
qvist, about the situation. But
we didn't arrive at a definite
site or date for the fight."
Charges Made
Previously the return bout
had been scheduled tentative
ly for New , York's Yankee
stadium, Sept. 22. That was
before Rosensohn split with
his promotional associates
and made charges that started
investigations by the New
York district attorney's office
and : the New York Boxing
commission.--
When asked if the Johans
son conference had been, at
tended by Gibson - president
ot Norris' rival "Boxing En
terprises Inci" of Chicago -Rosensohn
replied, "I ' don't
care to comment."
Gibson explained the coin
cidence of his presence in
Paris like this: . r
"My wife and I came . to
Paris merely to visit with our
daughter who is . going to
school here.'
By another strange coinci
dence, Jack Solomons - Lon
don promoter and warm
friend of Jim Norris-also hap
pened to be in Paris. Solo
mons admitted he had chat
ted briefly with Johansson
and Rosensohn.
Ortega Faces
Paret Tonight
New York (UPD Welter
weight contender Gaspar Or
tega meets a lusty substitute
tonight in a TV 10-rounder
with Cuban Benny (Kid) Par
et at Madison Square Garden.
Although Paret is unranked
his speed and skill are so
highly regarded that wager
ing on the bout is at "even
money."
Mexican Ortega is only 23,
but he is struggling to get
back up among the top-rankers,
after losing two of his
four bouts this year. The
lanky Indian from Mexico is
rated sixth by the "NBA and
ninth toy Ring magazine.
SPECfAL-Limited Time Only!
may never be repeated! ,
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nualitv. This offer is
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Australia,
Italy Net
Crews Vie
PhiladelDhia -ffiPD- Australia
and Italy kicked off their in-
terzone Davis Cup tennis se
ries today with Aussio Tin
Laver meeting Nicola Pietran
geli in the opening match and
Neale Fraser opposing Italy's
Orlando Sirola in the second.
Final action on Sunday will
pit Laver against Sirola and
Fraser against Pietranceli in
singles.
The winner of the interzone
play here will tanele with In
dia, Eastern zone champion,
at JSrookline, Mass., Aug. 14
16, to challenge the United
States for the Davis Cun. Ave.
26-28.
THIRD STOKES BENEFIT
Cincinnati - (UPD - Maurice
Stokes, ailing Cincinnati Roy
als star, will benefit from a
National Baseball association
exhibition game to be played
at Monticello, N.Y.,- on Aug.
18. Two previous NPA games
netted Stokes more than $17,
000.
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Ti.den, Wills
Hall of Famers
m Newport, R .I.-UPD-William
Tilden and Helen Wills Roark,
who dominated United States
and international tennis in the
1920's, today were elected to
the game's hall of fame.
Tildon, who died in 1953,
and Mrs. Roark were chosen
on the basis of their records
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