MAIL 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
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2076 N. Pacific Hi way
Medford
Distributor For .
Phone SP 2-9122
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Holes From Vs" to 16" In Diameter Drilled Through
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Diamond drilling takes advan
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BETTER
Holes drilled with diamond bits
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expensive patch-up work after
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small amount of cooling water
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picked up, if necessary, with
Longyear equipment available
for that purpose.
SALES . . . SERVICE . . . CONTRACTING
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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
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Building
COMMERCIAL or RESIDEN
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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
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'Wherever Crops Grow, There's a Growing
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