Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1959, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1959, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, Aug. 28, 1959 Erdelatz Could Be Pro Tutor Beverly Hills, Calif.-(UPD -Eddie Erdelatz today has at least one foot in the door as coach of the new American Pro Football league's Los An geles entry which has the backing of the Hilton hotel chain millions. Barron Hilton, son of hotel magnate Conrad, favors the former Naval academy coach but obviously does not want to go overboard in his en dorsement because he might place himself in a poor posi tion for negotiating terms with Erdelatz. Erdelatz quit the academy this year in a dispute with Navy brass and has not made any other football tie-up. In dications are he. may remain in the deep-freeze until next season when the American league expects to go into oper ation. Hilton called a press confer ence Thursday in the plush confines of the Beverly Hil ton hotel to air details about his Los Angeles club. In answer to a question about a head coach, he said, "You can say that Erdelatz would be one of the front runners for the job." Dove, Pigeon Seasons Begin September 1st Rogue Valley Loop Clubs To End Regular Slates; 2 Tiffs at Camp White Five teams of the Rogue Valley baseball league com plete their regular season schedules on Sunday with the circuit's issues of full season champ, second half winner, play-off participation and in dividual pitching and batting honors yet to be resolved. Ashland is participant in two of the afternoon engage r. ents, both at Camp White's field. The-Greyhound tavern club will oppose Camp White in a nine-inning fracas billed for 1 p.m. Butte Falls will be Ashland's foe at approxi mately 3:30 pjn. for a seven inning ruckus. Riddle clashes at Grants Pass at 1:30 pjn. Unbeaten in the first half and thereby qualified for the post season play-offs, Riddle has a half-game lead on Ash- Portland-Shotgun devotees r 4 ! I T- one match while the Sept. 1 to unhmber their shooting irons to herald the start of the 1959 upland game bird seasons. On that day the mourning dove and band-tailed pigeon seasons will open on a state-wide basis and run for 30 consecutive days. Bag limit on mourning doves is set at 10 per day, 20 in possession, and on pigeons 6 in possession, 30 for the season. Prospects appear ex c e 1 1 e n t for mourning dove hunters, while prospects for band-tailed pigeon hunters ap pear to be about on a par with last year. On Sept. 5 and extending through Sept. 13, eastern Ore gon gunners can add three more upland game birds to the list of legal game, blue grouse, ruffed grouse and sage grouse. All of eastern Oregon will be open for blue and ruffed grouse, but sage grouse hunt ers must confine their activi ties to Crook, Deschutes, Har ney, Lake, Malheur, Grant, and that part of Baker coun ty south and west of highway 30. Bag limit for blue and ruff ed grouse is set at 3 per day, 6 in possession, and for sage grouse 2 per day, 4 in possess ion. Hunters are cautioned that the grouse season in western Oregon does not open until Oct. 3 and will run through Oct. 11. Grouse bag limit for western Oregon is 2 per day, 4 in possession. Mclntyre Victor Over Ann Quast Washington (UPD Young Barbara Mclntire and Joanne Goodwin, who survived extra hole battles in the quarter final round clashed with a pair of experienced players from the Philadelphia area today in the semi-finals of the Women's National Amateur golf championship. Miss Mclntire was pitted against 31-year-old Mrs. Paul F. Klinefelter of Philadelphia 23- year-old Miss Goodwin of Haverhill, Mass., met 35-year-old former champion Mrs. Dorothy Germain Porter of Manoa, Pa. Miss Mclntire, of Lake Park, Fla., sank plenty of long putts as she upset de fending champion Ann Quast of Marysville, Wash., on the 20th hole Thursday at the Congressional club. Miss Quast' s loss marked the second straight day that a major upset has been scored in the six-day tourney as Mrs. Klinefelter stunned Jo Anne Gunderson of Seattle, Wash., in Wednesday's fourth round of match play. The 36-hole fi nals will be held Saturday. Young Democrats Slaie Conference San Francisco -UPD- Young Democrats from 13 western states will convene here Sat urday and Sunday for West ern Conference of Young Democratic Clubs of America, Chairman Allan Howe of Utah will preside. The meet ing was planned as an oppor tunity for Young Democrats to share ideas and plan for their national convention, set for Nov. 19-21 in Toledo, Ohio Gov. Grant Sawyer of Ne vada, and Nelson Lancione, national president of Young Democrats of America, will be guest speakers. Drawings Held For Controlled Deer, Elk Hunts Portland - Some were win ners and some were losers sums up the outcome for about 75 interested deer and elk hunters who crowded the game commission's Portland office , Tuesday, Aug. 25, to witness the public drawing for the Hart mountain and Alfalfa controlled deer season permits and the either-sex elk permits to be issued in 17 elk hunting areas. With 16,395 elk hunters sub mitting applications for 3,950 permits available the over-all chances of success ran about one in four. Odds were excel lent in several areas, but in the main, most of the elk units were well filled with appli cants with the chances of suc cess as low as one in seven. In the Alfalfa and Hart mountain deer areas, the two controlled deer units that were oversubscribed, a total of 1,442 hunters applied for the 300 tags available in the Alfalfa hunt, and 520 applied for 300 tags to be issued for the Hart mountain hunt. Successful applicants will receive their permits as rapid ly as they can be processed, probably within a week or two. Unsuccessful applicants in the elk drawings will not be notified. Unsuccessful ap plicants in the deer drawings will receive a refund of their controlled tax fee. land and a full-game margin on Grants Pass in the chase for the full season trophy. Ashland can tie for this honor if it wins both Sunday tangles and can nab the hardware if GP tops Riddle. Grants Pass can have un disputed claim to the second half toga by beating Riddle and by the" win would enter the play-off with the first half winner. A GP loss to Riddle would tie the Climate city Merchants with Ashland for the half honors if, of course, Ashland wins both games. It is actually possible for Ashland to win the full sea son pennant but not qualify for the league's extra session. Kaye Vaughn of Medford Bowling lanes and Mickey Coen of Riddle have the in side track, respectively, on the league batting and pitch ing trophies. Statistics through Aug. 23 games from league president Harry Chipman showed Ron Peery of Medford leading the batting with .511 average to Vaughn's .500 among the eligibles. Peery was 24 for 47 and Vaughn 14 for 28 times at bat. However, Peery was hitless against Riddle in four times up Wednesday in Med ford's concluding game to fin ish with 24 for 51 and .471 while Vaughn was one for two for the game and is 15 for 30 for the campaign. Players must have at least 24 turns at bat to qualify for the toga. Two players could overtake Vaughn and two could tie him with perfect days at the plate but the odds are against it. Larry Maurer and LeeRoy King of Ashland with .387 and would need eight hits in eight .370 marks now, respectively, would need eight hits in eight times up in their team's two frays on Sunday to go by Vauehn. Moose Blevins of Grants Pass and Layton Dietz of Riddle could knot the Med- fordite with four for four apiece. Coen has an 8-1 wm-loss pitching record. Dave D'Olivo of Ashland is 7-2 and Deraia Wooton of Grants Pass 4-1. Through last Sunday, Med ford led them hitting with 314. Other marks were Rid dle and Grants Pass each .270, Ashland .267, Camp White .265. Glendale .207 and Butte Falls .131. In fielding Grants Pass paced with .957 and Ash land had .957. Riddle was .928 Medford .921, Camp White .916, Glendale .910 and Butte Falls .859. AB Paulsen, GP 3 Berline, CI .... 5 Hedgepeth, GP 5 Tonn, CW .... 7 Beamer, R 7 Perry, M 47 Vaughn, M .. 28 Hughes. M .. 22 B. Cavaner. K 4 Blevins, GP 28 Brown, v.W zi Dietz. R . 17 Wooton. GP 15 Prestianni, Gl. 41 L. Worley. Gl. 18 L. Maurer. A 31 Hanson, M 44 Munyon, Gl. 39 Francis, A 13 B. Irwin, BF 29 Owsley, M 45 Friend, .. McAbee, A 43 King, A 27 PITCHERS Serak, M AUen, CW McLeisore, GP Sanford. CW Coen, R Wooton, GP D'Olivo. A Turk, CW Brown. CW Moschkau. G - Barr, M Eggeri, CW 1 R H RBI Pet. 3 2 2 .687 2 3 1 .860 1 3 2 .600 2 4 1 .571 4 4 3 .571 20 24 15 .511 12 14 10 .500 11 11 7 .500 3 2 2 .500 10 12 12 .429 7 9 6 .429 4 7 0 .412 5 8 1 .400 6 16 9 .390 2 7 4 .389 9 12 4 387 11 17 6 .386 6 15 6 .385 4 5 3; 385 1 11 4 ' .379 14 17 3 .378 5 9 7 .375 9 16 3 .372 10 10 8 370 W L IP H R 2 0 9 10 7 10 9 14 14 1 0 8 2 0 1 0 9 10 6 1 0 8 8 5 8 1 70 'i 43 20 4 1 - 45 33 22 7 2 75 55 17 2 2 26 31 29 1 1 1414 14 9 11 9 10 12 1 2 37 44 40 1 2 34 4 39 24 TAKES NAME SERIOUSLY Ocala, Fla. (UPD - Bill Free, of St. Pierce, Fla., found that a hitch-hiker he picked up took his name too seriously. Free told police Thursday he and the hitch-hiker stayed in a motel and when he woke up his car, $560 in cash, and everything but his pajamas had been stolen. DWK(Q)IO)(jaW(E New Service For Contractors! o Empire Diamond Drilling Co. 2076 N. Pacific Hi way Medford Distributor For . Phone SP 2-9122 LONGYEAR INDUSTRIAL DIAMOND DRILLS Holes From Vs" to 16" In Diameter Drilled Through Reinforced Concrete, Brick, Masonry, Tile, Cast Iron, etc. FASTER Diamond drilling takes advan tage of the ability of diamonds to cut other materials. Hun dreds of small stones are set with sharp edges exposed for maximum cutting action. Dia .monds in Longyear bits are carefully positioned to mak full us of natural cutting edges. CHEAPER The extreme hardness of dia monds gives them excellent wearing qualities, making dia mond bits outperform and out last other types of cutting tools. A hole 4-6 inches in diameter through solid concrete 4 inches thick can be drilled in from . 3 to 5 minutes. BETTER Holes drilled with diamond bits are clean and even, eliminating expensive patch-up work after wards. During the drilling, the small amount of cooling water required can be trapped and picked up, if necessary, with Longyear equipment available for that purpose. SALES . . . SERVICE . . . CONTRACTING V'l fg L " " ft iPPP ' - " 'P 'Sfh OREGON DIAMOND CHAMPIONS The Crater Cubs of Central Point, Oregon Junior Baseball association champions, are pic tured here. They took the crown in a recent tourney at Eugene after first copping the southern Oregon banner. From left in front row are Neil Rivenburg, Gary Rosenberger, bat boy Billy Bailey, Brian Von Buskirk and Louis Alvarez. In the middle row, left to right, are coach Keith Johnson, Mike Glines, Dennis Fisher, bat boy Doug Miller, Willie Jones, Jeff Anhorn and coach Don Miller. In the back row, from left, are Darryl Summerfield, John Champ, Pat Pepper, Vern Swanson and Mike Pepper, winning pitcher in one of the three tourney games. Not shown is Bob Quinney, added from Medford, .who was pitcher in two games. Much of the money for the Eugene trip was raised through special efforts of the boys. They drew praise from tourna ment officials and fans for their business like play, sportsmanship and courtesy. MEDF0RD3&TRIBU)il SIPODIETS Pan American Athletes Swing Into Competition By LEO H. PETERSEN Chicago - (UPD - Pomp and ceremony over, the Pan Amer- Portland State Coach Expects 19 Lettermen Portland - New head coach Hugh Smithwick will greet his Portland State college football team for the first time Sept. 8 when the Vikings begin fall practice. A turnout of approximately 50 gridders is expected with 19 lettermen. The list of vet erans is headed by end Sam Roberts, two-time all-confer ence choice, and tackle Bob Wheeler, another two-time all league selection. The Vikings will have 13 lettermen back in the line and all seven of the starters in last season's 18-7 season-end ing win over Westminster will return. In addition to Sam Roberts and Wheeler there will be ends Willie Brown and Gary Hamblet, tackles Jack Ayers, Larry Kline, and Bill Roberts, guards Lance Duley, Mike Haines, Dave Roberts, and Mac Wiebe, and centers Mickey Gray and Herb Harms. Lettermen returning in the backfield include quarterback Ward Sayles, halfbacks Gene Hedrick, Henry Matias,, and Al Parent, and fullbacks Keith Ferrell. and Ken Hum phrey. Hugh will install the T-formation in his first sea son and anticipates adding some variations once he be comes more familiar with his personnel. ican Games settled down to day to their objective - ath letic competition. In it, the United States was heavily favored. Today, five championships were to be de cided and the U. S. was ex pected to win four of them. Up for gold medals were the hammer throw, high jump and 10,000 meter run in men's track and field, the women's javelin throw, and the bantam weight weight lifting cham pionship. Of those, only in the 10, 000 meter did the U. S. figure to lose. Run Qualifying Heals On the schedule were quali fying heats for the 400-meter hurdles 100-meter -dash and 800-mexer run in men's track and field, and the 60-meter run for women. In baseball, the U. S. faced Venezuela; in basketball, the U. a. men s team, an over whelming favorite, faced Can ada and the women's team had Brazil as its first foe. Soccer had the U. S. meeting Argen tina and in men's volleyball it was the U. S. against Cuba, These are all team round robin sports. Men's and women's tennis also were to start, so was fencing and the first of the series of raees which will de cide the yachting champion ships in seven classes. CHINA TO ASK FUNDS Taipei, Formosa .- (UPD -Na tionalist China will ask the United States for $38.3 million to help repair the damage inflicted by recent floods on Formosa-authoritative sources said today. Roxy Ann Lanes Will Open Here Roxy Ann lanes will begin operation Saturday. The bowling establishment, which has 24 alleys, is located at 2375 South Pacific high way and is the first facility of a sports and recreation de velopment at the site. Free bowling is being of fered during the day Satur day by Herschel and Kenneth Dixon, the proprietors. A grand opening is planned in a week or two. League bowling is to start the second week in September. Manager Jerry Burroughs is taking reservations. The lanes has American Machine Foundry (AMF) equipment.- Roseburg's Legion Crew Phoenix Foe in Sectional Bend-IUPD-Roseburg's Amer ican Legion Junior baseball team opens its bid for the sec tional title here tonight against Phoenix, Ariz. The other entry in the three Cessna Nine Eliminates Black Sox Wichita, Kan. (UPD The Wichita Cessna Bobcats elim inated the defending cham pion Drain Black Sox from the National Non-Pro tour nament here Thursday. 2-1. on the fine two-hit pitching of Tom Holler. Lester Layton, a former New York Giant, doubled home Rocky Krsnich who had singled in the eighth inning to break a 1-1 tie and give the Bobcats the win. Both Drain nits came m the first frame. Wimp Hast ings singled through the box, but was quickly wiped out ;' j i mi vri in a uuuuie P"y. men jvun Bradshaw rapped a single to 'right field. Wichita grabbed a 1-0 lead in. the opening inning when Krsnich doubled home Jack O'Donnell. Drain pulled even in the second when Manager Ray Stratton walked. Ellis Olson followed with a walk. Both runners were sacrified ahead and then Stratton scored on an infield out by Don Lane. Even though the loss elim inated the Drain club, it tied for seventh in the tourney. The southern Oregon outfit took home three awards to boot. The Black Sox were pre sented a cup for being the most aggressive team. Anoth er award was presented for the team traveling the far thest, 1,857 miles, and Drain was also named the best young team. Wichita 100 000 0102 8 3 Drain 010 000 000 1 2 1 Houer and Drake; Elliot, Meu wsen (0) and Olson. team sectional tournament is Las Cruces, .M., which Sat urday night meets the winner of tonight's game. The tour ney is a double-elimination affair. Roseburg, which defeated Billings for the regional title, has a 39-6 season's record while Phoenix is 51-9 and Las Cruces, 22-4. BABE RUTH SEMIS Stockton, Calif.-UP&-Stam-ford, Conn., will meet Sikes ton, Mo., and Tulsa, Okla., will take on Palo Alto, Calif., tonight in the semifinals of the 1959 Babe Ruth League World series. The winners will meet Saturday night for the championship, with the losers playing for the consolation title. Two Lakes Show Increase in Water Only two of the six lakes storing irrigation water show an increase in present levels, irrigation district officials said today in issuing the weekly report of water levels in area lakes. The seven-day drawdown, present level and capacity in acre feet of area lakes: Lake Draw down Level Howard Prairie 433 8.769 Hyatt 2S0 6.450 Emigrant plus 90 650 Fourmile 49 3,665 Fish plus 133 623 Willow Creek 140 5,420 Cap. 60.500 16,000 7.810 16.788 8.189 8,990 BOARD CHAIRMAN DIES Montevideo - (DPD - William Bowers Brown, 52, chairman of the board of Esso Standard Oil Co. of Uruguay and of Atlantic Barrere S.A. Corp., died Thursday after a brief illness. I ROOFING We Have Every Kind for Every Type of Building COMMERCIAL or RESIDEN TIAL. Quality material and Expert Workmen make the combination on which we have standardized. Our Low Prices plus this combination give you the VERY BEST AVAILABLE. Mathes Elected Ski Club Head John Mathes has been named president of Rogue Water Ski club. He replaces George Ketch um, who, reportedly is mov ing to Eugene. Mathes, elected last week end at a club outing at Gar dener lake, praised Ketch um's work in promoting wa ter skiing and water safety. The business meeting fol lowed a family picnic dinner. Phone SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE .' Medford Airport rrr i i n - wii li riTjL&tTTirT You'll spend less valuable time spreading manure when you use a rugged, fast working John Deere Model "L" Spreader. Like all John Deere Spreaders, it's built for working at speeds up to 6 mph. And, it will last longer at fast operating speeds because it has extra strength from hitch to beaters. You can work at faster speeds with the Model "L" because it has a smooth, posi tive conveyor drive ... it has heavy-duty beaters and widespread . . . and high grade bearings throughout. It has a heavy hitch and frame ... and armored steel side-flares and an arch pipe, which add rigidity and protect the sides and beaters from the leader bucket. Stop in for more details the next time you're in town. 'Wherever Crops Grow, There's a Growing Demand for John Deere Farm Equipment' (Silt1'.'.) Hubbard Wray COMPANY "The Farmers Store Since 1884" Visit Us At Our NEW LOCATION 909 So. Riverside Phone SP 2-401 1 FREE ESTIMATES lAJlGH'S Construction 111 North Fir Phone SP 2-2461 WEAB BACK TdP CAMPUS WUTM M ANN'S PdPJPJULAHl EUANNEE TBU don't envy the man in the grey flannel $MMVt BE ONE! 100 WOOL FLANNEL 45.00 New slimline, 3-burton styling featuring natural shoulders. Wear suit for dress or business . . . team contrasting slacks with coat, sportshirt or sweater. In beautiful fall shades of grey: charcoal, Cambridge and light grey. Sizes 35-46. ri3 "3nuay outfit for leisure, campus or dress"