Salt Lake Raps Bevos, 4-1
Spokane Assumes PCL Lead
. United Press International.
A couple of dandy pitching
jobs by Dave Stenhouse and
Art Swanson and a good
heavy rain has left Spokane
all alone at the top of the
Pacific Coast league stand
ings. Stenhouse flipped a five-hitter
as Seattle downed Sacra
mento, 3-2, in Monday night's
play and Swanson hurled five
innings of shutout relief ball
to pace Salt Lake to a 4-1
verdict over Portland.
Sacramento and Portland
had been in a three way tie
with Spokane for the league
leadership going into Monday
action, but the defeats, plue
the Indians' rainout at Ta
coma, left the Washington
State team on top of the heap
by percentage points.
Pitchers Night
In the other game, Gary
Peters, making It a pitchers
night all around, tree a four
hitter at Vancouver as San
Diego blanked the Mounties,
2-0, to move from fifth place
to second.
Stenhouse gave up a two
run homer to J. W. Porter in
Ex-Oregon Star To Kick
For Cleveland Browns
J Cleveland (UPD An era in
I professional football will end
next fall when Paul Brown
r sends Sam Baker into a game
jto try a field goal for the
i Cleveland Browns.
That move will mark the
beginning of the end for Lou
' Groza, most famous field goal
'kicker in football history.
Groza has ben kicking field
Medford JV
Stops EP
Nine 15-3
:'. Medford High school's jun-
lor varsity won its fifth
straight game Monday eve
ning by trouncing the Eagle
Point varsity 15 to 3 on the
Eagle diamond,
f Tornado pitcher Bob
Lowery fired six hit ball
while striking out 12 and
walking two.
' Medford opened the scor-
ing in the first inning by scor
ing twice on two bases on
, .balls, two errors, and a single
by Danny Miles.
T Four runs in the second
(cored on an error, a base on
balls, singles by Bert Pierce
and Tim White, and a double
by Miles.
Two errors, three bases on
balls, and a single added three
runs In the third.
. A base on balls, and dou
bles by Art Ruhl and Bud
Lowery produced two runs in
the fifth.
f A hit batter, an error, and
five bases on balls gave the
f Tornado its final four runs in
! the sixth.
I Eagle runs in the fifth were
! on a single, stolen base, a
! fielders choice, and a single,
i The two runs were the first
runs Lowery has given up In
25 innings of junior varsity
pitching. Their final run came
in the seventh.
Eagle pitchers gave up
eight hits while striking out
eight batters. Seven errors
hurt the Eagle cause.
Ruhl led the Tornado hit
ters with three for five.
LINESCORE:
Medford JV 243 024 015 B 1
Eagle Point. .. 000 020 1 3 6 7
Lowery and Ruhl; Purdue, New
(4) and Hertager.
OSC Blanks
Vandals 5-0
Pitcher Ray Lundy of the
Beavers scattered five hits re
cording the win. The losing
pitcher was Denny Grant.
Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon
State stacked up five runs in
a rainy Northern division
baseball game Monday to de
feat the University of Idaho
5-0.
CONLEY JOINING PHILS
Philadelphia - (UPD -Gene
Conley, the 6-foot-8 Philadel
phia Phillies pitcher who com
piled a 12-7 recrod last year,
is scheduled to join the club
Frlady in Malwaukee. Conley,
a basketball star for the Bos
ton C ltics has been working
himself into shape for base
ball after helping the Celtics
win the National Basketball
asoclatlon playoff title.
it
"Our Business
Exhausting"
Factory Replacements
Duals Headers
-r. I Pines
A. Foreian Cars
All Work Guaranteed
National!
Advertised '"
Owens-Corning
Fiberglass Continenta.
Walker Silencer
a Man Others
Mufllr ARE our
Business
NOT A SIDM-irre
SP 3-4818
goals and extra points for the
Browns since they were or
ganized in 1948.
Brown obtained Baker, one
of the National Football
League's outstanding punters,
place-kickers and humorists,
from the Washington Red
skins Monday in return for
two linemen. The Redskins
received Francis O'Brien, an
offensive guard and tackle
and Bob Khayat, a offesive
guard, from the Brows.
Khayat, who played college
football for Mississippi, was
Cleveland's No. 6 choice in
this year's NFL draft.
O'Brien, former Michigan
State star, was Cleveland's
No. 3 choice in 1959.
Baker, a witty man who at
first refused to learn place-
kicking has been with the
Redskins since 1953. The for
mer Oregon star led the NFL
in punting in 1958 and led the
Redskins in scoring the last
four years.
Brown said the fact that
Cleveland has acquired Baker
did not mean Groza has play
ed his last game for the
Browns.
"This does not mean the
end of Lou Groza," Brown
said. "Naturally, there will
be competition in the place
kicking, but Groza still re
mains a valuable offensive
tackle."
the first Inning but after that
was nearly untouchnble. In
addition, the Seattle lefty,
notching his second win again
st no defeates, drove in the
winning run In the sixth
when he singled to Bill Hain.
Seattler's first two markers
also came in the first inning
on a one-on circuit clout by
Lou Skizas.
Salt Lake called on Swan
son after starter Tom Butters
got In trouble in the fifth.
Swanson worked out of the
jam and kept the Beavers un
der control the rest of the
way. Jim Baumer paced the
Bees at the plate, scoring a
run after singling In the first
inning, and driving in another
one with a singleton in the
second.
Peters was the master all
the way against Vancouver,
setting the Mounties down
with ease as he picked up his
first win of the year. San
Diego got only three hits off
loser Joe Hatten, but they all
came in the fifth inning when
Padres scored both their runs.
J. C. Martin opened the
rally with a single, and scored
on a triple by Stan Johnson,
who later came in himself on
another three-bagger by Don
Buford.
LINESCORES:
Vancouver 000 000 000 0 4 1
San Diego 000 020 00X 2 3 0
Hatten. Leopold (8) and Zuver
nlck (8) and Staniland; Petera and
Carreon.
Seattle 200 001 000 3 10 3
Sacramento 200 000 000 2 S 1
Stenhouse and Zimmerman;
Brown and Barragan.
Portland ....000 010 0001 7 3
Salt Lake .120 001 OOx t 12 1
Crone, Mesa (7) and Neal; But
ters, Swanson (S) and Sllvera.
ABC Sees
Low Scores
Toledo, Ohlo-fllPD- The open
team division suffered one of
its lowest scoring sessions
Monday since the American
Bowling congress tournament
got underway here 52 days
ago.
Dodge City of Erie, Pa., led
a 36-team squad with 3,682 in
the open team division.
The boster division was led
by Broadway Methodist No.
2 of Toledo with 2530.
Joe Maycan of Chicago
compiled an 1,838 all-events
total, by far the best perform
ance In the minor events.
Joe Pond of Indianapolis
had the high singles count,
631, and Jack Windsor and
Eugene Thomas of Chester
ton Ind.. combined for the
day's top doubles total, 1,176.
BOWLING
BANTAM LEAGUE
(Roxy Ann League)
James Bryan of the Bull
dogs received the Bantam
league bowler of the year
award for raising his average
27 pins over the third week
of action. Awards were pre
sented to the bantam team
members in accordance to
their finishes in the league,
Trophies also went to mem
bers of the Strikers and Bull
dogs teams for placing 50th
and 71st, respectively in the
American Junior Bowling
congress national mailogra
phic tournament.
Pinal Standings: w. L,
Horneta 44 271,4
Bulldogs 3814 33!,
Strikers 3Hjt 40',,
Pin Hitters - 29,i 42 !,
Results:
Strikers 3 (Karen pnipps 34B)
1102: Bulldogs 0 (James Bryan 238)
1047.
Hornets 0 (Shannon Vinson 200)
043: Pin Hitters (C. MarUn-Pam
McCay 103) 097.
High game Boy, James Bryan
141; girl, Karen Phlpps 138.
Two Golfers
Battle For
Second Money
Dunedin, Fla. -(UPI)- Arnold
Palmer Is all by himself as the
leading PGA money-winner
but there's quite a battle for
second place between Dow
Finsterwald and Ken Venturi.
Finsterwald vaulted over
Venturi and Itno second place
on the PGA money-winning
list today by winning the New
Orleans golf tournament along
with the $3,500 purse that
went with it.
The victory increased Fin
sterwald'! total to 125,300 for
the first four months of the
1960 season. Venturi was in
third place with $23,300.
Palmer, the 1960 Masters
champion from Ligonier, Pa.,
did not compete in the New
Orleans Open but he's still far
out in front with a total of
$44,300 for the first four
months.
Jack Fleck is in fourth
place with $13,800 and Bob
Goalby fifth with $13,400.
1130 No. Riverside Ave.
Malheur Fishing
Said Successful
Vale - (UPD - Not all of Ore
gon's anglers had good luck
on the opening day of trout
season Saturday but fishing
at Malheur reservoir was a
whopping success, according
to fish biologist Cecil Lang'
don.
He reported that 1,500 per
sons fished the reservoir Sat
urday and caught an est!
mated 9,000 trout, most of
them ranging from 10 to 12
Inches long.
Bad weather hampered fish'
ermen in many parts of the
tat.
SPORTS 1
Washington
School Tops
Jackson
Washington school pushed
10 runs across the plate in the
last inning Monday, to come
from behind and overwhelm
a Jackson school nine, 11-2,
in Monday National league
baseball action.
Washington capitalized on
five walks and six hits in
scoring their runs and sent 15
men to the plate in the high
scoring fourth. The only extra-base
hit of the ball-game
was a pinch -hit double by
Wayne Garrett for the Wash
ingtonians in the fourth.
In another National league
contest, Wilson dumped Hoov
er 13-6, scoring eight of their
runs in the first inning.
West Side used five pitchers
in an effort to stem the tide
against high-scoring Ruch in
a Monday American league
contest, but it was to no avail
as they went to defeat by a
15-8 score.
Mike Farthing kept the
Roosevelt loss column clean
as he pitched his team to a
4-2 victory over Jefferson in
National league action.
Howard scored seven runs
in the first inning and 10 in
the second to romp to a 17-0
victory over Jacksonville.
Steve Steinmetz was the win
ning pitcher for the Howard
nine. Howard used only two
first-string players in record
ing the victory, the remainder
of the team being comprised
of fourth and fifth graders.
- Chuck Allen blasted a
home-run in the fifth inning
with two on to lead the Lin
coln school nine to a 6-2
come - from - behind victory
over Oak Grove in the Ameri
can league.
Back Stairs: No Tension in Augusta
Llnesrores:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson 805 13 4
Hoover 411 8 1
Atwood and Zimmerly: Cox,
Brooks (2) and Cunningham.
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
Washington -lUPD-Backstairs
at the White House:
When President Eisenhow
er spent 11 days recently in
Augusta, Ga., some of the
Chief Executive's friends were
concerned thta Negro lunch
counter sit-downs prevalent
in other parts of the South
might develop in Augusta
during the Eisenhower vaca
tion and possibly embarrass
the President.
There was no racial tension
whatever evident during the
Eisenhower visit, however.
ana some local citizens re
ported behind-the-scenes con
versations that may have been
a factor in discouraging dem
onstrations, if ever any had
been planned.
The Masters Golf Tourna
ment dominated Augusta life
the week before Eisenhower
arrived and this annual af
fair is a source of sizeable
extra income for AuRusta and
for Negroes and whites alike,
Thousands of visitors flock to
town for the tournament.
Neutral Agreement
According to one story cir
culated in Augusta, some local
white business men talked
over the possible economic
disadvantages of anti-segregation
demonstrations with lead
ers of the Negro community
and there was mutual agree
ment that nothing should be
done during the tournament
to risk disturbance. And, so
the story goes, the same atti
tude continued during the vis
it of the President who ar
rived in Augusta the day af
ter the tournament ended.
Of course, this story could
be apocryphal but it does
demonstrate how over a pe
riod oi years, a President, as
well as a golf tournament
can come to De regarded as
a definite economic asset to
an area where he visits regu
lany tor recreational pur
poses.
When former President Tru
man visited Key West, Fla., in
the fall and again in the early
spring, the local authorities
did their utmost to avoid dis
concerting or disturbing local
incident that might intrude
on the blissful surf-and-sun-shine
publicity flooding the
nation's newspapers as a re
sult of Truman's presence.
French President Charles
De Gaulle, strolling out of
Eisenhower's office at the
White House last week follow
ing their first meeting, look
ed like a mighty glum man.
He strode through the White
House lobby, staring straight
ahead and paying no attention
to the correspondents sur
rounding him.
A Frenchman explained that
while De Gaulle is a man of
great dignity, his stern atti
tude reflected the poor con
dition of nis eyesight more
than his mood. The French
president's vision has been
seriously impaired by catar
acts which required surgery,
and without heavy glasses, he
does not see clearly.
As a consequence, the tall
French president is not en
tirely comfortable walking
through strange places and
among strange people.
Eisenhower was worried
enough a few years back
about the squirrels that dug
into his putting green on the
south grounds of the White
House. He should have look
ed out his bedroom window
the other foggy morning. The
lawn was covered with hun
dreds and hundreds of sea
gulls and if they ever dis
cover the golf green, there'll
be trouble.
Levi McDonald Trial
Scheduled for May 2
Portland (UPD The trial of
Levi McDonald, stereo
typer accused in the Jan. 31
dynamiting of newspaper
trucks, has been set for May 2.
Circuit Judge Eugene K.
Openheimer set the trial for
Oppenhelmer set the trial for
Alan Davis after denying a
motion for postponement or
change of venue.
MAIL TRIBUNI, Medfer., Or.
Tuesday, April 26, 190
MUSIC PROFESSOR DIES
Hanover, N. H. -(ITD- Maur
ice F. Longhurst, 72, profes
sor of music at Dartmouth col
lege for 33 years, died Sunday.
NEED
CR OIL
SEALS?
CALL SP 2-5227
FAM "ST
126 North Front
Prison Escapee
May Win Freedom
Salem IUPD - A 1942 es
capee from the Oregon state
prison who turned up as a
janitor in Seattle last Febru
ary and was returned here
may be paroled shortly.
Monday, Circuit Judge Val
D. Sloper suspended imposi
tion of sentence on Merrield
M. Scofield, 56.
Action on a parole for Sco
field is expected soon.
Scofield, who escaped
March 1, 1942 from the state
prison farm, had no trouble
with the law during his 18
year absence but a family
quarrel in Seattle in Febru
ary brought police to his
house and his true identity
came to light. He was return
ed here.
Scofield was serving a term
for assault with intent to com
mit rape when he escaped.
Roosevelt 210 014 3
Jefferson 000 022 2 S
Farthing and KobUck; Suher and
Dippel.
Jackson O02 0 2 2 3
Washignton ....oiu I lui li e i
van &1CKI. eeacn m, mu
Owens; Hlckey, Wells (3) and Cox.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruch (10)0513 3
WMt Cnant 1 34 8 2
Eek and Barker; Knox, Offdrd
(1). Dawson (11. Koelmel (3), OS
tori (3) and Cobertson, Berry (1).
.rnflrannvllla 02 2 3 !
Howard 7(10) 17 5 0
Snow, Mitchell (2), Dorsey (2),
Davis (2) and Iverson; Steinmetz,
Frohnretch (3) and Moser.
You're Invited To The Best
CAFETERIA STYLE LUNCH
IN MEDFORD
Serving 1 1 A.M. - 2 P.M
TOWER BROILER
1206 No. Riverside
Eldon and Lela Hutchinj Present
Land of the
Midnight Sun
2 Interesting New Films
ALCAN TRAVELOGUE
16 mm Color and Sound
ALASKAN WILDLIFE
Dawson Creek, B.C., to Fairbanks,
Alaska 1,526 miles of wilderness;
Dawson City Ghost Town) Yuken;
Klondike Gold Rush area.
Kodiak, Griisly, Moose, Carikeu,
Stone Sheep, Dall Sheep, Buffalo and
many other animals and birds, large
and small, in their natural habitats.
Authentic - Natural-Setting Filmed In the Northland
Technicolor Large Screen life-size with sound
See rank amateurs In the world's best trout fishing
See North America's largest mountain Mt. McKinley, 20,320 feet
See gigantic glaciers, ice fields, great rivers, lakes, tundra plains
YOU WILL BE THRILLED AS YOU VIEW THESE BEAUTIFUL FILMS
ALMOST LIKE BEING THERE IN PERSON
MEDFORD HIGH AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, APRIL 28th -7:45 p.m.
Adults $1.00
Medford Rifle & Pistol Club
Children 50c
SENIOR LEAGUE
(Koxy Ann Lanes)
Final Standlncs . W. L.
Roxy Ann Snack Bar .... 36 40
Kay uirora Logging
1st unrisuan Lnurcn jwo ton i, -,a
1st Christian Church One 38 58
Results:
Snack Bar T (Uenny Hemingway
491) 2560; First Christian One 1
(Jim Osbom 433) 2388.
Offord 3 (Jack Fowler 485) 2683;
First Christian Two 1 (Leonard
Walsh 4501 2592.
Hih series Girl, Mary Henne-
beck 397. ,
Hlgn game rjoy, Lienny neming-
way 189; girl, Mary HennerjecK ia.
Season high series Boy. Mike
Concbruck 553; girl, Mary Henne
beck 492.
Season htgn game Boy, Jim ui
born 218; girl, Mary Hennebeck 170.
PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Slopniks
Goofers
P L B's
Strikers
Doodle Bugs
Hep Team
W. L.
. 36tf 151,
, 30 22
. 27 i 24 ft
. 25 27
, 21 31
. IS 38
Results:
Hep team 0 (Vivian Little 312)
1198; Goofers 4 (Jim Snodgrass 400)
1341.
Doodle Bugs A (Lois Waltermlre
307) 1444.
PLB's i .Gail Volght 335) 1258:
Slopniks 314 (Sten Lovenborg 444)
1368.
High series Olrl, Marilyn Wright
344.
High game Boy, Sten Lovenborg
164; girls. Marilyn Wright 127, Gall
Voight 127.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(Roxy Ann Lanes)
Standings:
Four Knockers ....
Lively Four . ,
Rodents
Krazy Kate
Four Aces ..
Cool Bowlers
W.
, 77
, 80
. 34
. 37
Livelv Four S (John Lampktn
407) 2056: Four Aces 1 (Susan
Winkler 373) 2007.
Knncken 3 (Ken PhiDDS 433)
2033; Krazy Kate 1 (Tom Jackson
48 -U-.
rvwil nnwlera 3 fjudv Dixon 32B)
1860: Rodents 2 (Cathy Moore 332 1
1B2t.
High game Boy, DarreU Rogers
174; girl, Susan wtnkier las.
MONDAY MAIDS LEAGUE
Standinas:
Lucky Strikea
Blue-Ettea
Pot Holders ..
Duck Pins -.
Pin Ups
Seven Ups
Gutter Balls ...
Slim Jims
w.
12
12
11
10
10
9
7
esulta:
Blue-Ettes 4 (Robbie Benesh 403)
1079; Pin Ups 0 (Jane Meyer 368)
1014.
n..i di. a rrtaiiv nuu ana)
1120; Gutter Balls 0 Forfeit (Carol
Aeheson 347).
Pot Holders 3 (Mary Hall 441)
1047; Lucky Strikes 1 (Lou Bell
346) 923.
Seven Ups 3 (Carmen Poe 396)
1092: Slim Jims 1 (Gwen Slavens
4191 1070.
High game Gwen Slavens ISO.
LIONS SIGN PIETROSANTE
Detroit tTJPD Nick Pletro
sante, former Notre Dame
fullback who starred last sea'
son In the National Football
league as a rookie with the
Detroit Lions, has signed for
the 1960 season. He gained 447
yards on 76 rushes in 1959.
Lincoln 100 148 4 1
Oak Grove 010 102 2 2
Jones and Chamberlain; Rowden
and Humphries.
Linfield Leads
NW Conference
United Press International
Linfield knocked over Col
lege ol Idaho 11-2 at Caldwell
Monday to keep its slim half
game lead in Northwest con
ference baseball action.
The Wildcats got six-hit
pitching from Fred Hermann
who fanned nine ana pouna-
ed out a dozen hits of their
own.
Willamette stayed right on
Llnfield's heels by defeating
Whitman 10-6 at Walla Walla.
Linfield is now 4-1 and Wil
lamette 3-1.
OLDFIELD LEADS FIELD
Longview -IUPD- Ed Oldfield
of Astoria shot a 71 Monday
to lead the way in the Oregon
PGA Pro-Am golf tourna
ment. Low amateur was Bob
Atkinson of Portland with 74.
TO JOIN ABL
Cleveland Ohio -(UPI)- The
Cleveland Pipers of the Na
tional Industrial Basketball
league have - indicated they
will join the newly-organized
American Basketball league
for the 1961-62 season.
(opperpisfilled
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
jocket!
cjjjB m
480 315
41 Of. Pin!
iimn it 1. r. hmcism ci . iiiwuit
lumen 1 cucimiii, mi. which
numi iiiiiii mm!, u run
- r y rpn ....; "'" rr X
i ' ;, -
1 ' - tK v St f' a i I i si ' ' -" J f
J m..-vmmK,m.mm , , ,.J1r
OVER BACK-COUHTRY ROADS ft K
WITH A SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TIMBER
Chevy
middleweight
shows the
big rigs
how it's done!
That'i a 6303 medium-duty
Chevrolet powered by a 283-cv
in. VS. But there' sure nothing
medium-duty about the load. Mr.
J. E. Blankinship, Arkansas log
ging contractor, says both of his
6ms "move along at 40 to SO
miles per hour with 55,000
pounds gross weight and main
tain a 5-trip-a-day schedule."
And with Chevy's torsion springs
smoothing every mile of the
wayl figure the money you save
when you've got a medium-duty
truck that can cover 30,000 back
country miles a year with a high
tonnage had. You see why Mr. .
Blankinship is adding another
Chevy middleweight soon.
We've never seen anything like the
amount of praise truck owners aie
heaping on Chevy's new torsion
spring suspension. Owners talk
about economy, low upkeep, cab
comfort, high payload capacity.
They talk volumes. But sooner or
' later they're back on Chevy's rev
olutionary ride. The fact the truck
handles a whole lot easier, can
move faster off the road without
beating the driver to death and
shaking loose all the sheet metal
. . . Drive a '60 Chevy just once.
It's a whole new experience.
4 Crimu mkldltwtlght ece-roffl SCO
ml(t of bock roods a day dogging
Umber out of the woods and deliver
tng U to the milltiCrouett, Arkansas.
WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BUT TRUCKS
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
COURTESY CHEVROLET
9th it BARTLETT
MEDFORD
PHONE SP 2-6115