Eugenie, Forest Grove Advance in Woman's State
Softball Tourney; Dairy maids Lash Hillsboro
Afternoon Game Today,
Finals This Evening at
VA's Camp White Field
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White Salem Shamrocks
scoring all runs in one in
ning bounced the Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids 7 to 4
here last night in the Ore
gon Women's Softball tour
nament. The outcome push
ed Rogue Valley out of the
tournament. Salem will play
either Eugene or Forest
Grove at 1:30 pan. today
for the right to play in this
evening's finals.
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids kept alive in the wom
en's tournament of the Oregon
State Softball association by
crunching tired Hillsboro 15
to 1 here yesterday afternoon
but faced rougher prospects
ahead in defense of the ban
ner they claimed last year.
. Hillsboro was eliminated by
the loss, cutting to four the
title-aspiring field in the
double elimination rivalry at
this Veterans Administration
domiciliary park. And, one
more team was to have fallen
by the wayside after last
night's Salem Shamrock-Dairy
Maid one-time losers fray.
' Eugene McCulloch Chain
Saw nudged Salem 1 to 8 in
a sharp and sparkling duel
and Forest Grove Meadow-
larks whacked Rogue Valley
6 to 1 in Friday evenings fare
to move the Sawyers and Gro-
vers into last night's winners
bracket game.
Victor in this battle of the
unbeaten. lumps to this eve
ning's 7:15 o'clock finals while
the loser takes on the Shamrock-Maid
winner at 1:30 pm
today in scrap for the other
final berth. Since a team must
be whipped twice to be ousted,
two games may be required
this evening.
Grand Slam Homer
. Ellen Callaghan whammed
a grand slam inside the park
' home run and tripled in two
more Dairy Maids in the 13-
hit assault yesterday against
Economy Drug. 4 Pitcher Pat
Barron coasted on a four-hitter,
cracked two safe swats
-jand drove in two runs. Nadine
Brood clouted three for the
' hostess team and ' Jan Bate
man had a pair 6f hits.
Rogue Valley clubbed
Marge Fishback for its first
five runs and five hits and
Bev Chamberlain for the rest.
Hillsboro's Fern Wilgus man
aged two of the hits of Barron,
:who struck out Druggist bat
ters seven times. Wilgus drove
in her team's only run.
. The Maids put three of
their hits with an error and
wild pitch for two runs in the
first inning. They got four
scores in the second inning on
tow hits, two errors, three
walks, a wild pitch and two
fielder's options. Callaghan's
roundtrip was put with three
other blows, a walk and an
eror for five runs in the third
Diane Wall and Callaghan put
triples with Brood and Barron
singles in the four-run fourth.
The game went-only five
innings under the rule ending
play when a club has a 10-run
or more lead and the trailing
team has batted five times.
Big Winning For Larks
Forest Grove, recording its
second triumph of the tourna
ment, broke loose on four hits
and three errors for. all of its
runs in the fifth inning to
trounce the Dairy Maids on
Friday. All of the runs were
unearned. McCulloch Chain
Saw capitalized on a single by
Wanda Conner and a triple by
Carolyn Jones, back to back in
the fourth inning, to tip the
Shamrocks in an errorless en
counter. Marian Kozak threw two-
hit. 11 strikeout ball and
drove in two runs with a
triple to lead the Meadowlarks
" in the skirmish with Rogue
Valley. Maddy Lindsay, Don
na Oleson and Jan Ruhlin
singled in the beginning. Two
bad throws to first base on
Grover bunts and a dropped
ball on an attempted out at
the plate hurt the Rogue Val
ley nine.
The Maids tabulated in the
fourth inning. Ellen Calla
ghan smashed the ball to right
field for a three-bagger and
Jean Main put down a fine
sacrifice squeeze bunt on the
angle between third base and
the pitching slab. Bernice Big
ham socked a bases-empty
double in the same frame for
the only other Rogue Valley
hit. She got to third base on
a miscue but was out on a
pick-off play.
Brilliant Debut
Kozak walked just two bat
ters. Pat Barron pitched 4 13
innings for the Dairy Maids,
giving up all five Grove hits
and being charged with all six
runs. Janet Hoodenpyl tripled
for the Larks in the second, in
ning but was trapped in a run-
do wn on Nancy Butler's
ground ball.
Both Lois Winn of Eugene
and Phyllis Nybakke of Salem
tossed three-hitters as those
clubs made their debut in the
1959 tourney. Winn walked
two and Nybakke one and Ny
bakke whiffed two batters.
Salem's only serious bid to
score was in the third inning
when infield hits by Sue Hen
dric and Maurine Schollian
and a stolen base by Schollian
put runners .on second base
with two out. Sherry Larson
grounded out to retire the
side. -
Eugene came close to a
marker in the third canto
when Millie Powell singled,
stole second and went to third
base on a groundout by Nina
Edwards. She tried to come
home when a pitch got by
catcher Betty Mantyla. But
the receiver recovered the
ball and made the put out.
Hillsboro got by Klamath
Falls 12 to 7 Friday afternoon
to eliminate that team from
the tournament. The Economy
Druggists built a 6 to 0 lead
over the first two innings but
were in front only 7 to 6 after
4V6 frames. In the bottom of
the fifth Hillsboro piled up
five runs to salt away the ver
dict. Klamath Falls actually out-
hit Economy, 12 to 10, and
had fewer errors, two to the
Druggists' five. However, the
Hillsboro nine capitalized on
walks and wild pitches.
Joyce Baier headed the Hills
boro hitting, driving home
four runs with a triple and a
double. Jeanne Delphanche
and Virginia McMillan also
socked two 'safeties for the
Drug club. Ruth Hagelstein
and. Chris Shearer each col
lected three hits for Klamath
with Hagelstein dobuling. Kar
en Smith clubbed two Basin-
ette hits including a double
which drove in all three runs
in the third inning.
Roeue Valley 245 4015 13 1
Hillsboro 000 01 1 4 5
(Friday night)
Eugene
000 100 01 3.0
Salem ' 000 000 0 0 3 0
Winn and McKay; Nybakke and
Mantyla. . i
Rogue Valley .000 100 01 2 A
Forest Grove ..000 600 x 6 5 1
Barron. Hanson Ox) ana jMain:
Kozak and Lindsay.
(Friday afternoon)
Klamath Falls ..003 120 17 12 2
Hillsboro 331 050 x 12 10 5
Smith. Adreon (2) ana wicKiine:
Fishback and Verboort.
'Skins and
49' ers Open
San Francisco (DPD The
Washington Redskins and the
San Francisco Forty Niners
open their exhibition cam
paign here today as they tan
gle in Kezar stadium before a
small crowd of about 20,000.
While it's a new season,
the cast of characters will be
just about the same on the
playing field. The San Fran
cisco backfield will be made
up of 32-year-old Y. A. Tittle
at quarter; 32-year-old Joe
Perry at fullback: 30-year-old
Hugh McElhenny at right half
and 24-year-old R. C. Owens
at left half.
The Redskins backfield isn't
made up of beginners, either:
Eddie Lebaron is the quarter
back; Johnny Olszewski is at
full; and- Dick James and Ed
Sutton are the halves.
Only San Francisco rookies
named to starting lineups are
Charley Krueger of Texas
A.&M., who will be a defen
sive end, and Monte Clark,
USC, an offensive tackle.
Kick-off time is 1:30 pjn.
(PDT).
ASSISTANT PR OCHAMP
Portland-(DPlW3ary Mowles
of Vancouver, Wash., wound
up with a total card of 141
Friday to win first place in
the 72-hole Oregon assistant
pro-championship at the Tual
atin Golf course. Mowles, from
Royal Oaks club in Vancouv
er, shot an afternoon round
of 67 along with a 74 in the
first round. The winner, who
has played professionally for
only six months, was inelig
ible for first place prize
money. " '
Heini Klopfer of Oberst
dorf, Germany, designer of
the jump for the eighth Olym
pic Winter Games at Squaw
Valley, Calif., Feb. 18-28,
1960, is the world's foremost
designer of ski jumps. He has
designed 140 jumps, including
the world's largest at his
home town of Oberstdorf.
Squaw Valley, Calif., site
of the eighth Olympic Winter
Games next Feb. 18 through
28, is seven miles from Lake
Tahoe, 116 miles from Sacra
mento, and 200 miles from
San Francisco.
MEADOWLARK TRAPPED Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
prevented a Forest Grove run in the second inning Friday
night when they raught Janet Hoodenpyl, in white uniform, i
in a rundown -between third base and home in a women's,-'
state softball tourney game at Camp White. .'Third, base- .
man Diane Wall has just taken a throw from catcher Jean
Tacoma Man
Faces 'Pro'
In Tourney
Portland - (DPD - An "old
pro" among amateur golfers
and a 20-year-old collegian
will battle it out for the West
ern Amateur Platen Play golf
title today at Waverly Coun
try club here.
Dr. Edgar Updegraff, 37, of
Tucson, Ariz., and youthful
Charles H. Hunter, Jr., of Ta
coma, Wash. will be the con
testants. " -
Updegraff, 1957 titlist chip
ped his way to a 3 and 2 win
oyer Robert Snelling, Rich
mond, Calif., Saturday.
; A junior at the University
of Oregon, Hunter fired five-under-par
golf to oust Pete
Dye of Indianapolis, Ind., 5
and 4. '
Hunter had little trouble in
gaming nis win. lie field a
comfortable four-hole margin
at the end of the 18-hole morn
ing round and then swelled it
to a 7-liole gap before drop
ping back to the final 5 and 4
margin. "
Had Tougher Day
Dr. Updegraff, however,
had a more difficult day with
Snelling. Snelling held a one
hole bulge at the' turn and
the Tucson physician was
forced to rely on his chip shots
to pull him back into the
match.
Snelling bogeyed the 22nd
hole to allow Updegraff to
pull even. Then - the . sun
tanned Arizonian fired birdies
on the next two holes to jump
into the lead. After a double
bogey by Snelling on the 25th,
the California linksman came
back to take the next three
holes to square the match.
Up4egraff got his margin of
victory as Snelling bogeyed
the 32nd and. then slipped to
another double-bogey on the
34th to end the match.
The Sunday 36-hole cham
pionship round will close out
the week-long tourney here.
Wind Up
Ring
Drill
Los Angeles (DPD - Cham-
Davey Moore and Hogan (Kid)
Bassey staged impressive
workouts Saturday for their
Wednesday featherweight title
bout and plan to wind up
drills today.
Bassey boxed four rounds
with Baby Brown, Philippine
fighter, and Manager George
Biddies said , he believed the
workout was his best to date.
The former champion from
Nigeria landed plenty of solid
blows in the drill.
Moore also boxed today at
his San Jacinto camp. How
ever, both men expect to
wind up sparring sessions to
day, . tapering off with light
workouts Monday for the
Wednesday match.
Ticket sales for the bout
at Olympic auditorium were
reported improving, with a
crowd of about 7,500 to 8,000
expected for the fight.
CUSTOM TRAVEL
COACHES O
See'The "DREAMER"
Saturday and Sunday
Corner of JACKSON & RIVERSIDE
Painted To Match Your Pickup
24 Months To Pay
' ' i
MONKEYSHINES This camera-shy ringtail monkey
moves to "higher ground," in an anxious attempt to avoid
being photographed. When photographer Dan Tompkins
started to focus on the animal in the arms of Humane
Office A. W. McGowen (left), the nervous Simian jumped
onto the cameraman's back.
Pro Grid
League Now
Official
CWcagc (DPD-Formation of a
second pro gridiron league,
the American Football league,
was official Saturday with six
cities possessing franchises in
the newest play-for-pay confer
ence. '
Millionaire oilman Lamar
Hunt of Dallas, Tex., announc
ed the official birth of the
new league, which will have
franchises in Dallas, Houston,
Minneapolis-St. Paul, . New
York and Los Angeles.
"We have definite commit
ments," Hunt said. "A kitty is
being set up to assure the fi
nancial success of the league."
But the . Texan refused to
estimate just, how much the
club owners would divy up
to make the league solvent
from the start. ;
Attend Formation Parley
Attending the AFL forma
tion meeting Friday were Bar
ron Hilton, son of hotel mag
nate Conrad N. Hilton, who
will head the Los Angeles
franchise; K. S. (Bud) Adams,
Houston, Tex., oilman and
owner of the Houston' fran
chise; Robert Howsman of the
Rocky Mountain Empires
Sports, Inc., who represented
the Denver franchise; Max
Winter and. Bill Boyer, repres
sentatives of Minneapolis-St.
Paul, and Harry Wismer, vet
eran radio and television
sportscaster, who represented
the New York franchise. ;
Hunt acknowledged that the
league had plenty of work
ahead of it before the 1960
football season rolled around.
"We'll try to beat the Na
tional Football league on their
draft" this fall, Hunt said, in
dicating a race for top talent
on the college campuses this
fall.
Main and prepares to tag the run while shortstop Bernice
Bigham.backs up the play. Ready to call the play is umpire
W. D.'Veberef, Hoodenpyl had tripled and on a ground ball
by Nancy Butler started home, then turned back. Forest
Grove won-the game 6 to 1 with all its runs in the fifth
inning. '
SATO Sets
Roseburg
Benefit
Southern ' Oregon Timing
association has announced that
it will sponsor Roseburg dis
aster benefit drag races on
Sunday, Aug. 30.
Association officials said
that all proceeds will go to a
Roseburg relief agency. Rogue
river valley merchants will be
contacted and asked to con
tribute merchandise awards
for the races, saving several
hundred dollars which would
otherwise go for trophies.
Competition will be held in
all regular classes and the
meet will be similar to others
conducted by the SOTA. Con
testants from all sections of
Oregon are being asked to
compete'. Additional details
will be announced soon. Per
sons with questions may tele
phone Dick Simonson, SOTA
executive secretary (SPring
2-5570).
In order to prepare for the
benefit event, SOTA has can
celled the regular races billed
for Aug. 23.
The timing association is a
non-profit public service organization.
WW! I
Just open is the Newest Con
crete Plant in Southern Oregon.
Hiway Company will be happy
to serve your concrete needs.
CALL:
, SP 2-9016
READY MIX CONCRETE
1180 Ellendale Dr. ' Medford
(Right Off Barnett Rd.)
Protest
Rejected
By Giles
Cincinnati - (DPD - National
League President Warren
Giles conceded Saturday that
Bill Rigney had a point, but
still rejected a protest by the
San Francisco Giants' man
ager which arose during a
20-9 loss to the Chicago Cubs
last Thursday.
Rigney based his protest on
the fact Tony Taylor of the
Cubs, on third base at the
time, fielded a foul grounder
off Ernie Banks bat in the
fifth , inning. The Cubs led
10-7 at the time.
Quoting rule 7:09-C, Giles
said "the rule states a runner
is out if he intentionally de
flects the course of a foul
ball in any manner."
Taylor Wrong
"Taylor did touch the ball
and was wrong in so doing,"
Giles added, "But rule 7:09-C
was -never intended as a pen
alty for" such an act as this,
which had no effect whatever
on the particular play. The
primary purpose is to prevent
a runner or batter from de
flecting the course of a foul
ball into fair territory to ad
vantage their team. No such
action was evident here."
NEL TO TV-TAPE GAMES
. Hershey, Pa.-UPD-The Na
tional Football League has
arranged for the best 26
games this season to be tape
televised to viewers next
spring and summer. A con
tract has been signed with
Peter De Met productions to
tape all 72 regularly schedul
ed games. The choice 26 will
be shown between Jan. 20
and Aug. 20 next year.
All skating events in the
Eighth. Olympic Winter
Games a t Squaw Valley,
Calif., Feb. 18-28, 1960, will
be held on artificial ice... It
will mark the first time in
Olympic history that artificial
ice will have been used for
speed ska tin g
CONNIE MACK TOURNEY
Portland-(DPD-Seattle and
Portland racked up wins in
the Northwest regional Con
nie Mack basebal play offs
here Friday night. Seattle
outlasted Oregon City to win
12-11, while Portland edged
Vancouver, B.C., 3-2.
wm
Tonsils Path for
Hog Cholera Virus
University Park t Pa. (Sci
ence Service)-Evidence has
been found that may explain
the sudden epidemics of hog
Cholera in whole herds of
swine. It appears that the
causative virus gains entry
into the body through the
animals tonsils.
Spurred on by a report that
polio viruses may infect hi
mans through the " tonsils,
three veterinary scientists at
the Pennsylvania State Uni
versity here designed a hog
Cholera study. They discov
ered that hogs develop the
deadly disease after their
tonsillar areas are exposed to
the virus. However, no in
fection was evident in ani
mals, which were exposed via
the gastro-intestinal tract.
The scientists suggested
that the rapid spread of the
disease may occur through
ingestion of lung worm eggs,
which have been shown as
reservoirs for hog cholera
virus.
Tribute Paid To
Telescope Maker
Washington (Science Serv-ice)-The
United States is fin
ally paying official tribute to
Henry Fitz, the nation's first
commercial telescope maker,
whose mid-19th century ef
forts gave American astrono
mers telescopes that compared
favorably with imported in
struments. Tools from the first Fitz
telescope shop, established jn
the 1840s in Manhattan, New
York City, , have been in
stalled in an exhibit at the
6mithsonian Institution here.
They were donated by Louise
Fitz Howell, Southold, Long
Island, N. Y., Fitz grand
daughter." Fitz made instruments for
Columbia College, Vassar
College, the University of
Michigan, the Dudley Ob
servatory, the Allegheny Ob
servatory, and a number of
private observatories. Some
of his instruments reportedly
are still in use.
Virus Cause of
Cattle Disease
Beltsville, Md. . (Science
Service)-A virus much like
the one found in children
with respiratory diseases is
at least partly responsible for
"shipping fever" - a costly
cattle disease. .
Described as a major
breakthrough in researchers'
understanding of the disease,
identification of the virus
means a start can be made
towards' producing an effec
tive vaccine.
- Veterinarians at the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's
research center here have
isolated para-influenza 3
virus from the nasal mucus
of calves showing signs of
shipping fever. Mild cases of
the disease were then pro
duced in healthy animals by
spraying this virus into their
noses. The virus was also
grown in tissue culture and
anti-serum produced.,
It appears, however, that
many infectious agents may
be responsible for this wide
spread respiratory disease of
cattle, Dr. Robert C. Reisinger
said. Much more will have to
be learned about this disease
complex before an effective
vaccine is produced, the
USDA researcher believes.
1
car P -
I 00
1
JAY ALLEN COMPANY
1078 Court
,1JW,W
' i
RUSSIAN EXHIBIT TaMng in the Soviet Exhibition at'
New York's Coliseum, two nuns stop to study a set of -pastoral
paintings. The Soviet Exhibition in New York, '
the first of its kind to be held in the U.S. since the 1939 :
World Fair, is designed to tell Americans about the So-';
viet Union,. its economy and culture, as well as the
progress and aims of its people. '
Railroad Ties
Assist Marriage
Beaver, Pa. -(UPD- William
Freed is one husband you'll
never hear complain about
being "railroaded" into mar
riage.
As far as he and his wife
Jane are concerned, railroad
ties are the ties that bind.
Not only their minds but
their careers have been run
ning on the same track even
before their marriage 12 years
ago. Both come from railroad
families. They met while
working on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Now, they are both
signal tower operators on the
day shift.
Their 45-foot trailer home
in Racine, not far from here,
exudes enthusiasm for .rail
road life. A large oil painting
of a Pennsylvania piggyback
train decorates one wall; a
model railroad section is dis
played on their small spinet
organ. Railroad magazines
and timetables are their fa
vorite literature.
On - vacations, the Freeds
like to camp out chosing
sites near railroad tracks "to
see and hear the trains."
A typical evening of re
laxation at home finds Bill
playing the mandolin and
Jane 1 the spinet - harmoniz
ing on railroad ballads.
Machine Translates
Braille in Minutes
Binghamton, N.Y. -flJPD- A
machine has reduced to min
utes the time it takes to trans
late a book into Braille-a
job that normally requires
days when done by a skilled
worker.
An electronic computer call
ed the IBM 704 has been de
veloped which can create a
Braille printing plate so fast
that a 300-page; book can be
translated in one hour. "j
The written texts are trans
ferred to punch cards which
are then fed directly into the
machine. In less than l40th
of a second, the 704 can turn
out 600 Braille symbols for
letters, numbers, punctuation
marks, special contractions
and abbreviations.
" :ani. " ' , 80.00"
rfcov Lons ana
I "ho.1 nWe
cons
. 1059
SEE
Across From Rogue Valley State Bank
13
- .
Sunday, Aug. 16, 1959 .
- - r
Rocket Scientist's ,
Name Preserved .
New York -UPD- Like Hol
lywood celebrities implanting
their footprints in concrete,
rocket scientist Dr. Werner
Von Braun recently signed
his name for posterity but
in a material more appropri
ate to the space age. , .
Von Braun's signature was
written in a new quick-herd-ening
material called "astro
ceramics," which is primarily
used in molding tools to han
dle such space-age items as
beryllium, titanium and mo
lybdenum.
The occasion was construc
tion of Republic Aviation Cor
poration's .new research' an
development center on Long
Island, N.Y.
Boy HmUaM. C....I..
At uuiiucia ujy
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
Bricks. Flue
727
W. McAndrewt
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrewt at Court
: Phone SP 3-9068
" " . averf,
pe - "
op to
FIAT NOW
SP 2-8791
MA1L TRIBUNE. MedfoHl. Or.
S