Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 06, 1960, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1960, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text: "0 (eg; o o . CD O o o o o o o o o o G J O e G rtf 4a.4ttM. feefe r. . ft A I'M tinfild Rn8t jrtigh in Batting Kansas City, Mo. - HOT -Oregon's Linficld college ranked wrond in team bat ling and third in team field ing among National Associ ation of Intercollegiate Ath letics (NAIA) baseball teams throughout the country, sta tistics revealed. In its first seven games Linficld had a team batting mark of .313, second only to .315 by Trenton, N.J. Lin field's fielding mark was .933, behind Trenton at .934 and Alma, Mich., a. .942. Bill Bauer, Linfield second baseman, ranked 13th in in dividual hitting with a .435 mark in the first seven games. Mixes Feed Supplements "ON THE GO" JOHN DEERE 110 Chuck Wagon MIXER-FEEDER No lime wasted here! With the John Deere Chuck Wagon you mix supplements while you feed. Just empty the nutrients on top of your load, and three beaters mix them thoroughly for uniform feed ing and pala! ability. Why not talk over a Chuck Wagon with us soon? ATTENTION Applegate Farmers! Be Sura lo Attend IRRIGATION CLINIC Tuesday, May 10 at Provolt Grange ' Starting at 10 A.M. Everyone Bring Own Lunch Hubbard-Wray Co. 'Th Farmer's Store Since 1884' 909 South Riverside V Phone SP 3-7511 &UmlBMtl :jy,:-'"' If 1 fr ... I IT'S ALWAYS GOOD! Readymix CONCRETE by Lininger's PHONE SP 3-7555 From A tosf Diary: THEY FOUGHT THE PACIFIC AND WON" i by Dfn't mi tht i o lovers Paves Way ?? Chisox 5-3 Triumph Over Washington By FRED DOWN United Fxc-as fr.tcrr.cisr.a! Don't be fooled by that 219 batting average - Roy Sievers is adding some boom to the Chicago White Sox' zoom. The American league cham pions are finallv straightened out after their stumbling start and with sever, victories in their last nine games are in a virtual lie for first place with the New York Yankees. The Yankees actually lead by 15 percentage points but they're all tied up in the games be hind column. Sievers, acquired from the Washington Senators for SI 25.0(H). has been swinging a productive bat. Despite his low batting average he ranks second to Minnie Minoso on the club with 10 runs baited in and he's knocked in at least one run in five of the White Sox' last six games. Celebrates With Homer Sievers returned lo Wash ington for the first time since the big deal Thursday night and celebrated with a first inning, two-run homer that paved the way for a 5-3 tri umph over the Senators. Bob Shaw gained credit for his second win although he need ed relief aid from Turk Lown in tiie eighth. The victory enabled the White Sox to remain one game ahead of the third-place Cleveland Indians, who bent the Baltimore Orioles, 11-6, mm4 LADIES GOLF WINNERS Mrs. M. L. Mocabec, Roseburg, at left, and Mrs. F. G. Bunch, Mcdford, won low gross and low net laurels, respectively, yesterday in the Willamette en s Golf association tournament at Rogue Valley Country club Here. Mrs. Mocabee Gross in WSVO Tourney Mrs. M. L. Mocabee, Rose burg, was championship divi sion low gross winner yester day in the first sweepstakes tourney of the season of the Willamette Valley - Southern Oregon Women's Golf associa tion. The tournament was held Peer J. Opjpcnhtimer and lob Fr 49 days, their small craft drifted helplessly in swelling seas; foerf gave out even hope yet these four Rus sians survived; now, in am exclusive interview, they re-creaks their cJm-ture-filltd log. ttory of thi modirn.dj tt9fc U o in the only other American league game. The Pittsburgh Pirates in creased their National league lead to two games with a 8-7 triumph that spoiled Lou Boudreau's debut ad manager of the Chicago Cubs; the Cin cinnati Keds shaded the San Francisco Giants, 4-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Milwaukee Braves, 4-3, and t h e Philadelphia Phillies topped the St. Louis Cardi nals, 3-1. Francona Blasts Orioles Tito Francona. hottest hit ter in the majors at present, drove in fuur runs with a homer and two doubles to lead a 15-hit Cleveland at tack that also included three hits each by Harvey Kuenn and Woody Held. Wynn Hawkins won his third game for the Indians. Bill Virdon's ninth-inning triple drove in two ruiu, that broke a 7-7 tie and snapped the Pirates' two-game losing streak. The Cubs had built an early 7-2 lead but the Pirates tied the score in the seventh with the aid of Roberto Cleinente's three-run homer. Vada Pinson stol esecond and third bases and then scored on a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as Cincinnati's Bob Purkey beat the Giants for the first time in two seasons. World Series hero Larry Sherry pitched four shutout innings in relief and Bob y in the championship division Valley - Southern Oregon Wom Has Low at Rogue Valley Country club here. Mrs. Mocabee stroked an 87. First low net in the top di vision was Mrs. F. G. Bunch, Medford, first low net with 88-12-76 and Mrs. Bruce Stanley also of the home club, was next with 94-14-80. Rogue Valley barely took the four-lady team honors with a total of 313. Laurel wood of Eugene was a close second with 314. Other scores were Coos Country club 330, Eugene Country club, 332, Grants Pass Golf club 335, Roseburg Country club. 348, and Ueames club of Klamath Falls 349. Bend did not have enough entries for a team . and Corvallis was not represented. A total of 136 women took part in the tourney. Results of other divisions included: Clnsg A Mm. Harold Brainard. Ijuirelwood, EuKene, sross. 95; Mrs. II. C. Ulie, Giants PaMt. first low nel, 08-211 78. and Mrs. Hiiss Ache son, Mcdford, second low nut 101-2180. Class B Mrs. Ri'X Hainakcr. Ku- ene, jfrost, in; Mrs. E. II Soin-tnt-rs. Coos Bay. and Mrs. Ken l'n- p(-nl'.uu.icn Laurlwool, tied for Ilrst low net. 103-27 73 and 100-2.1 7.1. respectively, and Mrs. Al Wtl Hants. Medford, second low nel. in.w, ,n. 1 Clas C Mrs Leonard Si-hidt and : Mrs. I.. Ci. .Melville. Medford. and ! Mrs. Honert (Iraham. Lnorelwoud tie for low Kross. 113s: Mrs. Robert ; .Medtord. first low net. II7-3.1 82 land Mrs. Warren Bayllsi, aecond ' low net. 113-31 84. On'scoK Aspromonte finally won it for the Dodgers with a ICth inning single. Don Demeter previously had homered for Los Angeles while Mel Roach a iii Hank Aaron hit homers for the Braves. Jim Owens pitched a five hitler and rookies Frank Herrera and Ken Walters each homered for the Phillies, who dealt Vinegar Bend Mi zcll his second defeat. l.INKSl OK1CS: National League Pittsburgh ... 101 noo 3112 fl 15 Chu-iijtu 312 OKI OUU 7 10 Will. Lnibr.chl i3i. Green flare ifli and Smith. Burgess OWti.i t9i. Alorehcml. KMun IL.l.t.re 171 and Green yli-Ui. Loser Hue Winner -Hobie (2-3. HR Clemt-nle. flO Innines) Milwaukee 020 0(1) 000 0 fi 0 , L. Angeles DUO U(H 210 14 14 0 BurdtMte. McMahon (8j, Hush (10 and Cnuiclnll. Podren, Sherry i7( and Hoscburo. W I n n e r Sherry i2-3l. Lum-t McMnhim 1 1-2). HH Koach, Aaron, Demeter, Aspro monte. I Cincinnati (j00 002 020 4 San Fran. . 000 01 0003 6 0 Purke, Henry 8 and Dotterer. Antonelll. Miller 181. MeCorinick iSi and Lundrtlh. Winner Purttey (1-1 1. Loser Miller tO-U. IIR Cepeda. Philadelphia UOO 300 000 3 8 1 St Louik . 0U0 010 000 1 5 1 Owens (2-21 and Coker. MUell, nrot-lio 10) and Sawatski. Loser Mizetl (l-2. HR Herrera Walters. Amerlran League Cleveland .. 202 022 111 11 15 1 Ualtimnre . ono wtz 4UO on Hawkiiih. Glim 7i. Hell iBt and Nixon. Pappas. Jones (5i, Coleman Kit. Fisher t7), Mabe Pnrtocar- rero "!)i atid liiiusrieig. winner Hawkins (3-D. l.oser fappas (laj. HHs tientile, Francona. Chiengo 200 100 200 5 9 0 Washington ....010 100 0013 8 0 bhaw, Luwn W) ana. Lionar, -.eiu- merer. Hvde (Hj and uauey. win ner Shaw 1 2-1 1. Loser Keininerer (0-2). Hits Sievers, Hattey. Giants Take On Pirates San Francisco - (IMI - Sam (Available) Jones will endea vor to get the San Francisco Giants off the backs of their laps tonight when he tangles with Vern Law of the league- leading Pittsburgh Pirates in a choice battle of right hand- ers. Jones, now 2-2, meets a sharp hurler in Law who has won his first four decisions without taking a loss and gone the distance each time. Cincinnati, which now has won four straight, handed the Giants their second straight one-run loss Thursday by besting them, 4-3, as Vada Pinson stole three bases. The fleet centerfielder from Oakland's McClymonds High took a hand in winning the game when he stole second and third bases during the eighth inning, then came home on a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Willie Jones. LA Hands Off Panic Button Los Angeles-IUPP-The Los Angeles Dodgers took their hands off the "panic-button" today thanks to a sudden splurge of hitting that snapped a four-game losing streak. ' Back on the victory trail, the Dodgers looked forward to the arrival tonight of the Philadelphia Phillies and the opportunity to fatten their victories on the National league's doormat club. Bob Aspromonte, a 21-year- old Brooklyn - born rookie. was the big hero of Thurs day's 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves, driving in the winning run in the bot tom of the 10th inning. That hit was the fourth of the day for Aspromonte, which included his first ma jor league homer in the sev enth inning. The entire lineup produced 14 hits off three Brave pitchers. Aspromonte was not the only hero. Norm Lin ker, who took over for the slumping Gil Hodges at first, got four hits in five times at bat and out fielder Don Demeter hit his fourth homer in the past five games. WEBFOOTS ADD FOE University of Oregon, Eu gene - Arizona Slate, a top contender for championships each year in the Border con ference, will play Coach Steve Belko's Oregon Ducks at Mc Arthur court Dec. 17 next season, athletic director Leo Harris announced. The addi tion of Arizona State marked the ninth team to be signed for the coming season as the Oregon schedule neared com pletion. The Ducks now have 20 mines, including three in the Far West Classic at Port land, signed for 1960-61. CI ) o STANDINGS t'niled !ri Intrrnatlonil NATIONAL LL.W.LE W. 1.. prl. G8 Pittsburgh 13 3 -I'i'i San f'raiuuco .. 11 7 .bll 2 Milwaukee 9 7 .nt3 3 St. Louu B 8 .529 3', LoiPAnicele .... 9 10 .474 41, Cincinnati B 11 A21 5'a PhiladeiphU .-- 7 12 .38 tJ'a CltiCMyu ... t tat .. T ThurmUy'i Kftulti Pitlsburtih U, Chu-aKO 7 Cincinnati 4, San Kictiu'itico 3 Lot Angele 4 (Milwaukee 3 (10 inn i n jf 5) Philadelphia 3. St. Lciun 1 (night) AMKHICAN l.tAClK W. I.. Pit. Gil New York 8 5 .613 CIiiibku 9 6 tiOO C leveland 8 7 5:13 1 Baltimore fl 8 .52il 1 WiiKtiinglun - 7 8 4H7 2 Uuslun ti 7 4i2 2 Kaiuas City 6 O .4(10 3 Detroit 5 8 .3B5 3 Thursday'! Results Chicago 5. WashtnRon 3 "night .Cleveland 11, Baltimore 6 (iiighti VPAt lUC COAST I KACLF , H . L. I'ft. ; Spokane . II 8 .5.8 . Sai-raniuilLo 10 8 .555 Seattle 1 1 10 .523 San Dieeo 10 1 1 .521 Poriland 10 10 .500 Salt Lake 9 9 .500 T acorn a 7 9 .4:17 Vancouver 5 10 .333 Tliursdav's Hesults Tueoma 4, Spokane 1 (1st. Spokane 12, Tuconia 2 .2nd) San Dieo 4. Vancouver 0 Saeramentno 4. Seattle 0 Salt Lake 8. Portland S NORTHWEST LKAtil'E W. I.. Euene 8 1 Yakima 7 3 Lewiston 7 3 Trl-Citv 4 H Wenntt-hee 2 fl Salem 1 8 Pet. .888 .700 .700 .400 .200 .111 Thiirsday'i lte.ults EuKene 3-5. Salem 2-4 Yakima 8. Tri-Citv 4 Lewistn 6. Wenatchee 4 McLoughlin betters Tip Faculty McLoughlin ninth grade tennis team came from behind to defeat the school faculty to 3 yesterday. Gordon Morris, head of the mathematic department and a former high school net coach, showed flashy form in down ing the Bulldog No. 2 player, Jim Hatch, 6-4, 6-1. Jack Burg, track coach, took the No. 5 singles from Bob Minshall, 6-2, 6-1. Ralph Perkins, varsity foot ball coach, teamed with Le- land Harter, defeated Gary Highland and Dick Deffley 6-8, 6-3, 6-2. Jim Hatch and Ken Rodgers were pressed to the limit but edged Edward Doran, wres tling coach and Robert Rad cliff, seventh grade coach, 6-4, 9-7. Highland downed Perkins in the No. 1 singles in a set match. In the early part of this contest Berg substituted for Perkins. It took over two hours for Dick Deffley to defeat his bas ketball coach, Dale Bates, 0-7. 9-7. 8-6. Rodgers defeated Howard Gang and Larry Smith defeat ed Jack Teeters to complete the contest. League Leaders ' llv I'nlted Press International NATIONAL I.KAGl'K I'laver & Team G All II Mnvs. S.F. . 18 tiB 13 Bursess, P(!h. 12 38 9 Aaron. Mil Ill 5 9 II Pet. 30 .434 15 .395 25 .3115 27 .370 25 .338 28 .338 24 .338 22 .338 21 .333 16 .327 17 .436 22 .407 24 .400 18 .381 22 .379 17 .378 25 .373 , 20 .351 ! 18 .333 16 .333 Clnintc. Pgh... 18 73 16 Moon, L.A la n u Groat, Peh 18 77 18 While. SI. L... 17 71 14 Skinner. Pgh. 18 65 18 Spencer, St L. 17 83 14 uvnpri., a.r... io iu AMERICA LKAGUK Marls. N.Y. ... 10 39 Skowr'n. N.Y. 13 54 Lunipe. K.C.. l.i Pllarcik. Halt. 17 42 58 Allison. Wash. 15 Runnels. B.sn. 12 Power. Clevc. 15 llnnsen, Ball. 17 Woonltng, Bait 17 Siebern, K.C. 14 57 54 Rmif Riltfd In National I.eaEUe: Clemenle, pi- rnli-s 2J; McCovey. Giants 21: Bank.. Cubs 21: Thomas. Cubs 18; Mazeroski. Pirates 17. Amfriran League: Gentile. Ori oles IS: Skowron. Yankees IB: Alli son, Senators IK; Minoso, White Sox 18; Maris, Yankees 14. Home nuns National I.HKiie: MeCovey. Gi ants 7; McMillan, Reels 6; Bayer, Canls 6: Clemenle, Pirates: Thomas. Cubs: Banks. Cubs: Aaron, Braves. Spencer, Cards; Hobinson, Reds all 5 American League: Held. Indians ,1; Skowron. Yankees 5: Maris. Yan kees: Baltev. Senators: Siebern, Athletics; Gentile, Orioles; Lemon. Senators all 4. Pllrhlnr National I. ramie: L a w. Pirates 4-0; Mccormick. Giants :i-0: Gib bon. Pirates; AKreen. Pirates: Bridges, Cards; Miller, Cards all Amertran l.eamie: Coates, Yan kee. 3-0: Portocarrero, Orioles: Es trada. Orioles: Staley. While Sox: Kralick. Senators; Casnle. Red Sox: Mnrsan. Tieers: Fornieles. Hed Sox; Hall. Athletics; Herbert, Athletics all 2-0. OUTSTANDING New York -IUPD- Larry Hill man of the Providence Reds was named winner today of the Eddie Shore Award as the American Hockey league's outstanding defenscman for the 1959-60 season. it siPdDiRnrs Kentucky Derby Tension Mounting By AAY AYHES Louisville, Ky. - Kfb - Ten sion almost crackled in the air at Churchill Downs today where 14 colts await Satur day's running of the Kentucky Derby but nerves in the stable area are more relaxed than usual only one day before the big race. The man with the favorite carries the heaviest burden. But Bob Wheeler, who trains Tompion for C. V. Whitney, felt a lot more confident this time than he did a year ago. Track Taking Plumley s Time From current results in spring practice, it appears that Coach Tommy Prothro will field a starting eleven next fall composed of five seniors, and six juniors. Sophomore CUff Howery presently Is the No. 1 right tackle, but likely will yield to 6-5, 240-pound Neil Plum ley who has missed spring drills. He is the shotput ace of Sam Bell's track squad. As of right now, the starters are Aaron Thorns, sr., left end; Mike Kline, Jr. left tackle; Denny Pieters, Jr. left guard; Doug Bashor, sr. cen ter; John Cadwell, jr. right guard; Cliff Howery, soph, right tackle; George Thomp son, sr. right end; Marne Pal matcer, jr. blocking back; Don Kasso, jr. tailback; Ron Miller, sr. wingback; and Chuck Marshall, sr. fullback. Quarterback - Coach Joe Francis, who will direct the alum grid squad that meets the OSC varsity on May 28 at Parker stadium, already is conducting drills with alums still on campus. Some of those include John Sniffen, John Horrillo, Dwayne Fnurnier, Jim Stinnette, Nub Beamer, Derald Swift, Don Thiel, Bruce Hake, Denny Brundage, Dainard Paulson, Howard Ho gan and Larry Sanchez. Of course, the alums plan to "import" such performers as Sam Baker, Doug Hogland, Ted Bates, Jack Cotla, Bill Austin, Ralph Davis, Jack Hoxie, Ron Daniels, Jack Hogan and others. LEWIS ON CLINIC University of Oregon, Eu gene - John Lewis, baseball coach at Willamette Univer sity for the past 13 years, will be the guest coach at the Ore gon Coaching clinic June 13 17, it was announced by A. A. Esslinger, dean of the school of physical education. The summer clinic also will have Ray Eliot of Illinois in foot ball, Ossie Orsborn of Brad ley in basketball and Jug Beck of Missoula, Mont., in wrestling. Then he was "shooting at the moon" with a filly and now he says, "I wish we had run Silver Spoon in the Kentucky Oaks instead." Wheeler has been taken ill with an attack of alternating chills and fever with symp toms of influenza. But before the illness he radiated confi dence, although the haunting fear of injury gnawed at his peace of mind just as it does with every horseman with a good chance to win the first of the Triple Crown classics. Reasons for Confidence He was confident for many reasons. His colt had won four races in a row, including the Santa Anita Derby and the Blue Grass Stakes. After the Blue Grass Stakes he "went on to run the full mile ana one-quarter Kentucky Derby distance in the sparkling time of 2:01 4-5, fast enough to win all but three rose runs. Tompion has been training like a champion and is at his physical peak according to his veterinarian Dr. Jock Jacoy. Wheeler had nothing to fear if it rains, for Tompion has run several good races in the mud. Bally Ache, Tompion's chief rival in- America s thorough bred extravaganza, revels ir the mud, moving up several lengths in the estimation of most handicappers. Wheeler by no means thinks Tompion has a "boat ride" ahead of the first Triple Crown classic. He has a lot of respect for Bally Ache, for Venetian Way and for Vic toria Park, a colt "that runs hard races," he says. 2,480 Entries For U.S. Open New York - (UPD - The 1960 national Open golf champion ship attracted a record 2,480 entries, it was announced by the U.S. Golf association. Dick Mayer was the only "name" star who neglected to file an application as the en-, try list surpassed the 1959 record of 2,385. Mayer, as the 1957 cham pion, would have qualified automatically for the cham pionship at the Cherry Hills course at Denver, Colo., June 16-18. The last five winners and the low 10 scorers in last year's tournament are not re quired to participate in local or sectional qualifying rounds. This list includes defending champion Billy Casper, Jack Fleck, Cary Middlecoff, Tom my Bolt, Claude Harmon, Mike Souchak, Doug Ford, Ernie Vossler, Arnold Palm er, Dick Knight, Ted Kroll, Gene Littler, Fred Hawkins, Dow Finsterwald, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. GROWING PAINS... It pains us to announce that our Service Department will be closed one day Monday, May 9th. We've stretched out our shop doubled our floor space doubled our service customer parking space. Monday, we're painting up cleaning up and moving our equipment. Tuesday we'll be ready to go again. Our new car and used car sales will be open as usual. Sincerely, PLYMOUTH DI Ducks Face Dcavcrs in Track Tiff University of Oregon, Eu gene - Oregon's Ducks, rolling long on string of six un beaten seasoni in th North ern division, will try to maks it 29 straight dual meet wins over seven year stretch Sat urday at Hayward Field when they wind up the dual meet season aginst the Oregon State Beavers. The Beavers, who haven'i won against the Webfoots since 1948, have one of the finest teams in OSC history, but would still need a major upset in the form chart to break the string this week. Regardless of the outcome of the team battle, some of the top individual competition in the history of the meet will take place Saturday. Oregon State College, Cor vallis - Oregon State's best track and field squad in a good many years faces what probably is the best Oregon team ever Saturday at Eugene in a northern division dual clash. Coach Sam Bell's Beavers have polished off four out of six dual opponents this spring, but still stand little chance to upset the high-flying Ducks. Oregon State does expect to make a highly - respectable showing, however, and close battles loom in a number of events. Only undefeated Beaver is sophomore javelin ace Gary Stenlund, who in addition to sweeping firsts at all six dual meets this season, also won his i event at the northern division relays. Stenlund never lost in dual competition as a fresh man, either. The Beavers will throw sev en all-time OSC record hold ers at the Webfoots. In this category are Amos Marsh, 100; Darrell Horn, low hurdles and broad jump; Don Martin, discus; Stenlund, javelin; Neil Plumley, shotput; and Norm Hoffman, mile. NOW Something new . . . something different. Here Is NEW kind of SHOP & STORE. Stop in soon and meet Zola and Earl Sims. You'll find complete smoking and gift supplies at Earl's Pipe and Gift Shop in downtown Medford. PIPES Imported Pip, Tobicto't, Ggirt, Cigar ttt. Coma in fill your pipa and hava a amoka with us DICK KNIGHT EARLSN3 SOTO VAUANT FIGHTS IinWaV'! HI) ITS l,mo Press llwaUJ . Liverpool. E n g . UP i 1 omnljr Tlbbs. Boston, stopped Johnny Kidd." Scotland 8i. O Vancouver I LP Cart iB.bo) OiyonC.Vop"ed (TKOI Al S,ulu.-.. Vlinnipt-g, t5i. RcgGPi Ties Whitt in First 18 Las Vegas, Nev. - CT -Trap - shooters, like crap shooters, have luck that runs in streaks - and that's why Dave Ragan, the blond bomb er from Orlando, Fla., was tied for the lead today as the second round of the $45,000 Tournament of Champions got underway. Ragan, exploding from traps with all the finesse of the wheelers and dealers at the nearby casinos, fired a five-under-par 67 to deadlock with another long shot in this gamhling city -Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif. All the 24-year-old did was blast out of traps four times to within three feet of the pin. Twice he got birdies with the performances, the other times it was for a par. MOST VALUABLE Montreal-HJPl),.Gordie Howe, brilliant right wing of the Detroit Red Wings who hab won more National Hockey league trophies than any othei player, today was named win ner of the Hart Trophy as the circuit's most valuable player for a record fifth time. NEED SHAFER BEARINGS? CALL SP 2-5227 F AM BEARINGS Inc. 126 North Front OPEN GIFTS In our gift department you'll find items for the home, bar or rumpus room Theia gifts ara different PIPE & GIFT SHOP 3614 South Central Avenue Medford, Ore. o o o o O o O O o o Wit WM!fJ Miil Tr?ND o o o, O 3 4 e o o o o Al; n O O O o o a Q 0 0 0 i. Q t(2)