Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1960, Image 8

J
GO
OO0Q
G3
G
30
0
o
Q CD GDP, 0 0
oo o o O
0
pop on
oocoon O
0)
O
O o
n
'O
o
o
o
"0
OH r--
O
o
(If 1
o
o
O
( )
o.
O
o
o
o
O
MaVI.TiBUHI Mlmt, tV.
. May 1. IWt
" ft V Leoguo
Schedule
MllliwuiiWM
"" A 16-game slate for teams
of the Rogue Valley Behall
r: league has been announced
, by League President Harry
. . Chlpman.
The loop will open on Sun
day, May 29, with Grants Pass
at Ashland and Roseburg at
Crescent City, Calif., for
f doubleheaders. First games
i will bt nine innings and the
I second ones seven. Medford
will have a bye on the open
I ing week end.
A night game on Aug. h De
tween Grants Pass and Med
ford will finish the regular
league schedule.
Coos Bay, which looked into
the possibility of entering the
RVL then determined not to
make the move this season,
may arrange games with mem
bers of the circuit on their
bve dates.
Medford Bowling lanes Is
sponsoring a team In the
league for the second year,
Players from last year's Med.
ford and Camp White clubs
are on the squad and home
games are to be played at the
I Veterans Administration oonv
iciliary s Memorial suciium
at White City. Pete Hale is
manager.
Skippers of other teams are
Lou Maurer, Ashland; Clyde
(Moose) Blevins, Grants Pass;
Mike Coen, Roseburg and
Bunky Peterson, Crescent
City.
SCHEDULE:
May 2H Grants Pass at Ashland
(21, Hoseburg at Crescent City UJ,
Medford bve; June 4 Ashland at
Medford (N'f; June 9 Ashland at
Medford, Crescent City at Grants
Pass 12). Roaeburi? bye; June 11
Grants Pass at Roseburg (Ni; June
12 Roseburg at Grants Pass. Med
ford at Crescent City 121, Ashland
bve; June IS Roseburg at Medford
(Ni; June 19 Medford at Rose
burg. Crescent City at Ashland 12),
Grants Pass bye; June 2fl Ashland
at Roseburg 12), Medford at Grants
Pass 12). Crescent City bye.
July 3 Open; July 9 Crescent
City at Roseburg (N); July in
crescent City at Roseburg. Ashland
at Grants Pass 12), Medford bye;
July 17 Medford at Ashland (2),
Grants Pass at Crescent Clly 12);
Roseburg bye; July 23 Grants Pass
t Roseburg (Nl. Crescent City at
Medford (Nl; Roseburg at Grants
Pass. Crescent City at Medford;
Ashland bye. July 30 Medford at
Roseburg (N): July 31 Roseburg
at Medford; Ashland at crescent
City (21, Grants Pass bye.
Aug 3 Grants Pass at Medford
(N); Aug. 7 Roseburg at Ashland
(2); Aug; 8 Grants Pass at Med
ford IN). Aug. 12, 13, 14 National
Baseball congress state tournament
t Drain.
( Medford home games to be
played at White Clty.l
Back Ailment
Idles Adcock
Mllwaukee-IUPD -First base
man Joe Adcock, of the Mil
waukee Braves, managed to
avoid being hospitalized Mon
day night but he won't ace a
baseball diamond for at least
a week.
Dr. Bruce Brewer, Braves
physician, had ordered Ad
cock to Milwaukee hospital
Monday because his ailing
back had failed to respond to
heat treatments. Brewer
wanted to put Adcok in trac
tion. However, Adcock said he
felt better late in the day and
r. the pain was abating so Brew
I er agreed to allow the hard
s' hitting first sacker to con-
si tlnue his rest cure at home.
But Adcock will be out of ac-
tion for at least another week.
He has missed most of the
t current season with the back
S ailment.
Portland Team
Selects Name
Portland - (UPD - The Port
land hockey team in the West
ern "Hockey league will be
nicknamed "Buckaroos."
That was selected as the
winning name after a contest
conducted by team officials.
Winner of the contest was
Lowell G. Smith of Astoria,
who gets a two-ticket round
trip vacation to Hawaii.
There were 2,024 entries
suggesting 698 different
names.
NEED CASH TO
FIX UP, PAINT UP?
Whether you do-it-yourself or have it done, you
will need money for that new porch, patio, addi
tion or paint job. Arrange a special Householder's
Cash Loan at HFC so you'll have enough money
to do the job right. You'll like doing business with
HFC, America's oldest and largest company spe
cializing in making instalment cash loans. You can
ml
iOUSEIIOLP FINANCE
Hn: 10 to 7 iw -It to
Pittsburgh Drops Fourth
Row; Sherry Gets Win In
By rr.ro powsc
United Press International
World Series hero Larry
Sherry is back in the bullpen,
and the way he's going he 11
soon have the Los Angeles
Dodgers back in business.
Manager Walt Alston dis
carded his early-season trial
of the 24-year-old fireballer
as a starter after Sherry lost
three of four decisions in the
unaccustomed role and the
move is paying immediate
dividends. In fact, Sherry has
won all three of the Dodgers
most recent triumphs and has
allowed only one run and five
hits in his last 10 13 innings.
AntoneHi To Go For Giants
In Game With Phils Tonight
San Francisco - (UPD - Lefty
John Antonelll could add
some fuel to San Francisco's
pennant express if he can out
pitch big Gene Conley of
Philadelphia tonight in Can
dlestick park when the
Giants open a three-game se
ries against the Phils.
The Giants have piled up a
game an a half lead over
stumbling Pittsburgh so far
without much help from An
toneHi, who has been battling
a sore back all spring.
Hardy Perennial
AntoneHi is one of the
Giants hardy perennials. He
Just about single-handedly
pitched the club to their last
pennant in 1954 and was still
going strong last year when
he won 19 games.
This year, he has picked up
a win In relief but did not
really do any long-term hurl
ing until last week, when he
went seven innings against
Cincinnatt-a game which the
Giants eventually dropped.
If the southpaw veteran is
really back In top shape, it
will give Manager Bill Rig
ney still another solid starter
to go with his already sturdy
front line.
Seventh place Philadelphia
brings a club to town which
has thus far won 9 and lost
13. The Phils, fresh from two
out of three wins over Los
Angeles, have shown tough
pitching and defense but lack
of power at the plate.
San Francisco, which was
Idle Monday, is working on a
three game victory streak.
The trio of triumphs all came
over Pittsburgh and brought
the men of Bill Rlgney from
two games behind the Bucs to
game ahead. Los Angeles
McLoughlin 9th
Posts Net Win
The McLoughlin ninth
grade tennis team made a
clean sweep of all matches, to
blank Hedrick 7-0 Monday on
the McLoughlin courts.
Due to illness of some of
the Hedrick boys, Sherri Kob
lick and Sue House filled in
to complete their five player
squad.
In singles matches, Larry
Smith beat Al House 6-2, 6-2;
Jim Hatch beat Keith Graves
6-0, 60; Dick Dcfflcy beat
Tom Ness 6-0, 6-0; Ken Rod
gcrs beat Miss House 6-0, 6-1;
and Bob Mln.shatl beat Miss
Kobllck 6-1, 6-2.
In doubles matches. High
land and Dcffley teamed to
beat House and Graves 6-1
6-0, and Hatch and Rodgers
teamed to beat Ness and Miss
House 6-0, 6-0.
McLoughlln's nelters jour
neyed to Yrcka today for
matches against the Yreka
High school sophomores.
borrow up to $1500 and
take up to 24 months to
repay. Drop in or phont
today.
Life huuranrt !
group rate it acailabk
an U Umru
5t Tmi ft M-Cherf W.
Sherry sppzsrtd on the
scene Monday night after Bob
Skinner's ninth-inning homer
enabled the Pittsburgh Pi
rates to tie the score at 4-4
and picked up his third win
in five days when Charlie
Neal connected for a three
run homer off Elroy Face In
the last of the frame to pro
duce a 7-4 victory.
Face's Third Loss
The blow produced a third
straight loss this season for
Face, who didn't lose his first
game last year until Septem
ber and finished the campaign
with an 18-1 record. It also
was the fourth loss in a row
shoved the Pirates another
half-game down the road with
a 7-4 thumping Monday night.
Fond of Home
Many observers felt thai
the long haul against the
wind to the left field fence
In San Francisco's -new ball
orchard would nullify the
Giants right handed power
this year. But the San Fran
ciscans seem instead to have
taken to their new home by
winning 9 and dropping just
4 there so far.
Bevos Bow
7-4 In PCL
United Press International
The two top pitchers in the
Pacific Coast League clashed
Monday night and the hitters
hardly had a chance.
Tacoma's Juan Marichal
gave up only three singles in
besting Ray Rippelmeyer,
who allowed but seven,, and
the Seattle Rainiers, 1-0.
In addition, Marichal was
stingy with the free passes, is
suing only one while striking
out nine as he posted his fifth
win without a setback. Rippel-
Trade Talk
Names Cerv
Kansas City, Mo.-IUPU-Mus-cular
Bob Cerv, who can hit
a baseball as far as anyone,
may be traded this year by
the Kansas City Athletics.
A's Vice President and
General Manager Parke Car
roll admits he has spent many
a night in smoke-filled rooms
lately, trying to make deals
that will help the Athletics
climh out of the American
league cellar.
And, when asked if Cerv's
name had been mentioned in
any of the trade talks, Car
roll replied:
"We have talked about a
lot of players-both ours and
those on other rosters. I
would not want to mention
any names at this time, but
we are interested in any deal
that will help our ball club.
Cerv, a big, likeable guy
who doesn't have much to say
-either on or off the field,
has let his bat speak for him
and since his acquisition from
the New York Yankees in
1957 he has become a big fa
vorite with the Kansas City
fans.
But Cerv's name began pop
ping up as trade bait when
the A s obtained Norm Sie-
bern from the Yankees this
year. Siebern made a strong
bid to unseat Cerv in left field
in spring training, but wound
up at firse base instead.
Linfield Gains
In Conference
By United Press International
Linfield gained ground
Monday in its drive for the
Northwest conference base
ball pennant.
The Wildcats defeated Lew
is and Clark 7-4 at McMInn
ville while second place Wll
lametle was taking a 13-8
drubbing from College of Ida
ho at Salem.
Linfield now Is 8-1 and
Willamette 5-2.
Pacific evened Its record at
4 4 by handing Whitman a
12-5 defeat at Forest Grove.
Hocksjy Champ
Receives Award
New York - WPP - Freddie
Glover, the American Hockey
league's all-time scoring cham
pion, has added another tro
phy to his collection.
The rugged, 33-ycar-old for
ward of the Cleveland Barona
today was awarded the Les
Cunningham Plaque for b
Ing the circuit's Moil Valu
nbl Player during lite !59
60 campnig'n. Glover had pre
viously earned the J't)n B
Sollenhergtr Trnphy as the
(eiigiir g top point.jcor'fr dur-
for the Pirates and their sixth
in seven games since their
nine-game winning streak.
(Jamiio Pascual struck out
11 batters and pitched a three
hitter as the Washington Sen
ators beat the Kansas Ciiy
Athletics, 8-1, In the only oth
er major league action Mon
day. Pascual, who hadn't won
since setting a club strikeout
mark of 15 batters on open
ing day, leads the American
league with 42 strikeouts.
Neal, a key player in the
Dodgers World Series victory
over the Chicago White Sox,
started Monday night's game
hitting only .219 and with
The Giants are leading in
more departments than just
the standings. Willie Mays is
hitting a robust .425 to lead
the swat parade while Willie
McCovey has bashed eight
homers and knocked In 27
runs to dominate the muscle
brigade. Mike McCormick has
compiled a 4-0 record to lead
pitchers of both leagues.
All in all, the Giants have
thus far lived up to their
name, but the season is still
very, very young.
To Sacs
Action
meyer, who had the lowest
earned run average in the cir
cuit going into the game, took
his second loss in six de
cisions. Third Straight Win
The victory, the third
straight for Tacoma, moved
the Gianta from seventh to a
tie for fourth, two and a half
games behind the league lead
ing Sacramento Solons who
downed Portland, 7-4,
In other games, Vancouver
clubbed Salt Lake, 10-1, and
Spokane edged San Diego, 7-6.
Four of the teams change
opponents for tonight's action.
Tacoma goes to Vancouver
and Seattle heads for home to
host Salt Lake. Sacramento
stays in Portland and San Di
ego in Spokane.
Marichal had Seattle in the
palm of his talented right
hand all the way. A total of
six Rainiers got to first base
but nary a one could go any
further.
Won In The 6th
The Giants won It In the
sixth Inning when Danny
O'Conncll drew a walk and
scored on Bob Perry's 380-
foot triple off the center field
fence.
Sacramento ran up a 4-0
lead over Portland and stayed
in front the rest of the way to
preserve their game and a half
lead over second place Spo
kane.
Jim Bolger hit a one-on ho
mer in the first for the Solons
and drove in another tally in
the fourth to lead the winners
at the plate.
George Freese belted one
out of the park with a man on
for the Beavers.
Spokane came up with five
big runs in the last of the
ninth in besting San Diego. An
error, consecutive singles by
Frank Howard, Ron Fairly
and Ramon Conde. two walks,
and a double by Willie Davis
made up the rally.
Conde Paces Indians
Conde also had a home run
nd a triple to pace the In
dians.
The Vancouver Mounlies
got g r a d e-A performances
from Chuck Oertell at the
plate and George Zuvernick
on the mound in their romp
over Salt Lake.
Oertell, had a triple and two
singles In four trips, drove in
two runs and scored another
Zuvernik relieving starter
Arne Thorsland in the first
pitched six Innings and al
lowed one-run to take the wn
f.lneirores:
Sacramento .. 300 101 200-
-7 10
Piirlianrl 000 301 000-
Dlar, Raymond 3 and Roselll
Anderton. Mesa 2t. McMInn (4
Plllelle iB) and Neal.
San Diego .240 000 000 8 11
Spokane . 001 000 013 7 I
Arias. Wade i9i. Kurava
Quatters 9i and Carreon; Young.
O'Donnell I2i, Breerien (9) and
Qtialtera.
Seattle 000 000 0000 3 0
Tacoma noo 001 OOx 1 7 I
nippelmever and Zimmerman;
Marichal and Haller.
Sail tjke .. oon Olfl ooo I 7 1
Vanromer 230 040 '.Ox 10 13 I
Dobrmo, Pepi-rr (St, Butters 181
and rocketl. rulalgn: Van Thors
land. .uverink (11 , Corwin 17) and
White.
OCC LEADER LOSES
Portland Ull'B Independent
University of Portlaivd hand
ed Oregtiil Collogiate confer
ence leuder Oregon Tech a
61 baseball defeat Monday.
Joln Bnrdet had two triples.
dnubte and inf t for the
Game In
Relief
only three rur.i Batmen in to
show for the season. He had
gone hitless in four previous
trips to the plate before he
lifted a homer just over the
left field screen after a single
by Maury Wills, a sacrifice by
Sherry and an intentional
walk set the stage for him.
Drysdale Fans 13
Don Drysdale faced only 22
batters and struck out 13 In
the first seven innings to car
ry a 4-0 lead into the eighth
but Bill Mazeroski cut the Pi
rates' deficit in half with a
two-run homer and Skinner
tied it in the ninth with his
two-run shot.
Since going back to the
bullpen, Sherry has appeared
in four games. He allowed the
Phillies one run and two hits
in four innings, shut out the
Braves with two hits for four
innings and shut out the Reds
with one hit for 123 innings
before Monday night's ap
pearance. Bob Friend, who has made
12 consecutive incomplete
starts against the Dodgers
since he last beat them, July
23, 1958, retired the first 11
men he faced but the Dodgers
got to him for two runs in
the fifth on singles by Norm
Larke and Bob Aspromonte
along with Don Demeter's
double. The Dodgers added
unearned runs in the sixth
and eighth innings with the
aid of errors by shortstop
Dick Groat and first baseman
Dick Stuart.
Errors Plague Pirates
The Pirates, who made sev
en errors against the San
Francisco Giants on Sunday,
thus have committed 11 mis-
cues in their last two games.
Jim Lemon hit his sixth
homer and Bob Allison hit his
second to lead the Senators'
13-hit attack on four Kansas
City pitchers. Earl Battey sin
gled home two runs and Reno
Barloia singled home another
as the Senators routed Ray
Herbert in the first inning.
Pascual, who walked three,
was tagged for an unearned
run in the third inning when
Dick Williams scored on a
throwing error by Billy Con
solo. I.lnesrores:
AMKItlCAN LEAGUE
Kansas City . (101 000 0001 3
WashintEon .320 100 llx 8 13 2
Mcrijcrl. Jnnnsan II. Klelv 151
Larson (7) and Chitl. Pascual 12-3)
ann tjatiey. Loser Herbert U-1J.
HR Lemon. Allison.
Cleveland at Boston, pd., rain
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ....000 000 022 4 6 4
Los Angeles . 000 021 013 7 9 0
Friend, Face IB) and Smith. Oldls
f8l. Drysdale, L. Sherry (!) and
Roseboro. Winner L. Sherry (4-3).
Loser Face (0-3).
HR Mazeroski, Skinner, Neal,
Milwaukee at Chicago, ppd., rain.
Only games scheduled.)
More Antelope
Seen In 1960
Portland - Oregon's ante
lope herds roaming the bench-
land of Harney, Malheur,
Lake, Crook, and Deschutes
counties show a slight in
crease in population numbers
compared to last year, accord
ing to final results of an aerial
census recently completed by
the game commission.
More than 5,700 antelope
were counted as compared to
5,400 in 1959 on the 3,700
miles of aerial census routes.
The average of 1.5 antelope
per mile of census route is
comparable to the average for
the past few years. Popula
tions of antelope in Oregon re
main fairly stable but at a
low level.
Johansson In
Fight Training
Grossinger, N.Y.-IUPD-ll s an
aggressive "new" Ingemar
Johansson who's training here
for his return heavyweight
title defense against Floyd
Patterson. June 20.
Dimpled Ingemar, who re
fused to throw right-hand
punches during last year's
training grind for the first
Patterson fight, is already
cutting loose with the right
this time against his spar
mates. He started sparring prepa
rations Monday with four fast
rounds-two each against light
heavyweight Artie Towne of
New York and larger Bill
Johnson of Astoria, N.Y.
Although wearing big, 12
ounce training gloves, the
champion shook up Johnson
on five occasions with straight
rights to the head. Once John
i son almost went down.
NEED
TIMKEN
BEARINGS?
CALL SP 2-5117
1
SEARINGS
Inc.
11 North Front
SPORTS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN I.EARt!E
L.
frt.
.?
.623
.533
.Jill
,92i
.444
.373
J33
Chlciaj . is
New York 10
Boston .. I
Cleveland 9
Baltimore . , 10
Washington ...... B
Detroit
Kansas City
10
10
12
Monday's Results
Wsshlnlton 8. Ksn. City 1 (nlfht)
Clevelsnd at Boston IPPd., rain)
(Only games scheduled!
NATIONAL LEAOUB
W. L.
San Francisco ..14 7
Pittsburgh 13 9
Milwaukee ........ B 7
Cincinnati 11 11
Los Angeles ...... 11 12
St. Louis 9 11
Philadelphia 9 13
Chicago fl 12
Prt.
.687
.391
.363
.300
.478
.430
.409
.333
GB
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 4
(mghtl
Mllwsukee st Chicago Ippd., rain)
(Only games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento ,
14
.60S
Spokane .....
Portland
Tacoma
San Diego ,
Seattle
Salt Lake ...
Vancouver .
... 13
.. 12
... 10
... 13
12
... 10
7
.341
.300
.300
.481
.460
.478
J88
Monday's Results
Vancouver 10, Salt Lake 1
Tacoma 1. Seattle 0
Spokane 7, San Diego fl
Sacramento 7, PorUand 4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Eugene 10 1
Lewiston 11 3
Yakima 9 4
Tri-Clty 4 11
Salem 3 10
Wentchee 2 11
Prt.
.909
.783
.692
.268
.230
.134
Monday's Rsult!
Salem 6. wentcnee 4
(Only games scheduled)
League Leaders
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Si club G. AB
Mavs. S F 21 80
R H Pet.
19 34 .423
9 23 .383
17 33 .397
9 17 .362
20 26 .342
14 27 .329
7 20 .323
7 17 .321
8 23 .319
13 62 J17
11 22 .438
17 2B .400
( 2S .400
9 21 .396
27 .373
8 22 .349
6 16 .348
18 20 .339
6 23 .338
20 18 .321
Aaron. Milw. . 16 63
Cemnte, Pitts. 22 87
Burgess, Pitts. IS 47
Skinner. Pitts. 22 76
White. St. L. 20 82
Schndst, Mil. 16 62
Calison, Phil. IB 33
Bailey, Cln 20 72
Kasko, Cln 22 82
AMKMCAN LEAGUE
Maris. N Y 13 4H
Allison. Wash. 18
Skowron, N Y. IB
Runnels, Bos. 14
Lumpc, K.C... 18
Hansen. Bait... 19
Pilarclk. Bal. 18
Woodllng. Bal. 19
Power, Cleve. 17
Mantle, N Y... 16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hattinc
Name & Club G. AB
Bright, SLC 20 84
G. Jones, SD 13 23
Howard. SPO 23 07
G. Coleman, SEA.. 24 97
Alou. TAC 19 70
Pet.
.417
.400
.379
.371
.354
Baumer. sue n o.i
Farley. TAC 14 39
.1. C. Martin, SD.. 26 94
.340
.333
.330
Hoist, SAt: i at
Stevens, SLC 18 38
.3211
.328
nuns nsttnd In
National League: McCovey, Giants
27: Clenienie. iiraies j: nsnw
r-,,bB si- Mazeroski. Pirates 20:
Thomas, Cubs 18; Skinner, Pirates
in
American League: Skowron, Yan
kees 20; Gentile, Orioles 19: Maris,
Yankees 18; Minoso, White Sox 17;
Allison. Scntaors 17.
Home Rune
National League: mci-ovey. Gi
ants 8; McMillan. Reds; uoyer,
Cards; Clemente. Pirates, all 6.
American LeHgue: nciu. inuiaua
Lemon. Senators 6; Skowron,
Yankees 5; Siebern, Kansas City 5;
Maris, Yankees: Minoso, White
Sox: Battey, Senators; GenUle.
orioles, an 4.
pitching
National t.eague: McCormick. Gi
ants 4-0; Farrell, PhilUes 2-0; Min-
Cards z-o: Law, nraics
Friend. Pirates 3-1.
American League: loaies. san-
kees 3-0; Staley. White Sox 3-0;
Portocarrero. Orioles; Brown. Ori
oles; Krallck. iienaiors: v.asaie. n.eu
Sox; Morgan. Tigers; Fornleles,
Red Sox; Hall, Athletics, all 2-0.
Local Retriever
Dogs Place in
Trial at Starr
Ace, owned and handled by
Everett McGraw, Medford,
was first in the derby stake
of the Idaho Retriever club's
licensed trial at Starr during
the week end.
Four other dogs, owned and
handled by members of the
Rogue Valley Retriever club,
took honors in the meet. Nik
Nak, owned by Kenneth Den
man, Medford, was third In
the qualifying stake and
Cookie, owned by Tom Rick-
ard, took fourth.
Certificates of merit were
won by Rickard's Tule Topper
in the Derby and Hope, own
ed by Mrs. Pamela Perkins,
Ashland.
Other RVRC members en
tering dogs at Boise were Dr.
Charles Vcrsteeg, Cave Junc
tion; Dr. E. V. Meyerding,
Medford, and Bill Bryant,
Ashland.
Athlet
ic Fiqur
Dies
in Portland
Portland - (WD - Frank
Bashor, 53, known as tha
father of the Little league
athletic program here and
prominent in Oregon ath
letics, died Sunday
Bashor, owner of an athletic
supplv store, was a 1929 grad.
uale of Oregon State college.
For many vtars he waa an
official at athletic events,
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Insaaris4
kiWljl Shttf Msal W
Stainless, ifrsnlsad
and Caw FssVMc
2237 HtttCsb
Eagle Point
Meet Won
By Juniors
Eagle Point The Junior
class dominated the second
annual Intramural track meei
at Eagle Point High school
last night.
A total of 10 first pisces
and 105 points were tabulated
by the juniors who successful
ly defended the crown they
won last year as sophomores.
This year's sophomore class
got 47 points, the seniors 34'2
and the freshmen 1 7 2 .
Individual honors went to
Bill Pfeifer of the juniors
with three firsts and a total
of 19 'a points. Tony Eastman
had two firsts and 15U count
ers for the juniors. Darrell
Stock won two events for the
sophomores.
In a special mile Dick
Evans, St. Mary's of Medford,
won a close race from Roy
Moore, Eagle Point. Evans
was clocked in 4:47.9 and
Moore in 4:48.
RESULTS:
Hieh lumD Tie first fZreh .Tr
Perdue, Jr.. and Hertager. Soph.;
Beaver, isr.: DeHaven. Fr. 5 ft.
Pole vault Hawkins. Jr.: tie sec
ond West, Jr.. and Wheatman Sr.;
tie fourth Jackal. Fr.. and Steile.
Jr. 9-7. Record.
Discus Stock. Soph: Snvder.
Jr.: Henderson. Sr.; Meyer, Soph.;
Greb. Jr. 106-4.
Shot put Pfeifer. Jr.: Evers. Sr.;
Arnold. Sr.: Hawkins. Jr.: Chamber
lain. Soph. 4-6. Record.
Javelin Phelter. Jr : peska. Jr.;
Sike. Fr.: Greb. Jr., Henderson, Sr.
No Measurement.
Broad Jump Eastman. Jr.: Per
due Jr.; tie third Nease. Sr., and
Spain, Soph; Porcher, Sr. 17-9.
Record.
Low Hurdles E a s t m a n, Jr.:
Neuse, Sr.; Charters. Fr.: tie fourth
Meyer. Soph., and Henderson, Sr.
:23.. Hecord.
SO Stock Soph.; Eastman. Jr.;
Perdue, Jr.: LaGrave. Fr.: Beaver.
Sr. :00. Record.
Mile Terrlll Cowden. Jr West.
Jr.: Vaughan, Soph.; Short, Fr.:
Paulson. Soph. 5:24. Record.
100 Pfeifer. Jr.: Perdue. Jr.:
Stock, Soph.; Chamberlain. Soph.;
Charters, Fr. :11.1. Ties record.
BB0 P. Grimwood. Jr.: Porcher.
Sr.: Vaughan, Soph.: Oswald. Fr.;
J. Grimwood. Sr. 2:21.2. Record.
220 Chamberlain, soph.: Haw
klas. Jr.; Snyder. Jr.; Meyer, Soph.
LaGrave. Fr. :26.4.
440 Greb. Jr.; Nease, Sr.: Pfei
fer, Jr.; Cushman, Soph.; Boatright,
Fr. :58.6.
Relay Juniors (Eastman. Pest
ka, Pfeifer, Perdue); Sophomores;
Freshman. :51.9. Record,
Mohr's Death
Ends Boxing
At Wisconsin
Madison, Wis.-MPD-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin faculty
Monday night voted over
whelmingly to abolish inter
collegiate boxing at the
school, immediately ending a
27-year tradition just 22 days
after the death of former
NCAA champion boxer
Charles Mohr.
Mohr, a 22-year-old senior
from Merrick, N.Y., died on
Easter Sunday, eight days
after he collapsed in the dress
ing room here from a brain
hemorrhage suffered after his
NCAA title fight April 9.
Mohr lost the fight to Slu
Bartell, a high school friend
who was boxing for San Jose
State. It was the third meet
ing this year between Mohr
and Bartell with each win
ning one.
The faculty motion, made
by Dr. David Fellman, said
that boxing was not an appro
priate sport for the university.
Fellman said that if there had
been any doubt before, there
should be none after the death
of Mohr.
tl :ccj H ' j
I i fr(
In Fine Whiskey...
FLEISCHMANN'S
it the BIB buy!
00 PROOF is nhji
UNOED WHISKSV . 0 PROOF (9 GRAIN NBUTrKl tatlT)
Sport
Pes rode
New York - C.?ll - Baseball !
desperately needs protective
legislation, Continental league
atlnrnv Rill Chpa cniH InHnv
.hn,iM ,-nm. inrurri umh
amendments to the proposed
Kafauver bill instead of
'merely fighting to protect a
monopoly."
The trouble is that they
just want to protect the status
quo of the existing 16 major
league clubs," She assered.
And let's face it, they have
no right to such monopoly."
Shea said he and Contin
ental league President Branch
Rickey undoubtedly would at
tend hearings on the Kefauver
bill when they open May 19
before a Senate antitrust sub
committee. The bill, which some be
lieve was sponsored by the
desperate Continental league
forces in an attempt to get
into operation in 1961, calls
for limitation of players un
der control of a major league
team, a draft of surplus
players and setting of a 12
OSC Wins
Collegiate
Rifle Title
Washington -1UPD- The Na
tional Rifle association an
nounced that Oregon State
College, scoring 1,159 points
out of a possible 1,200, won
the 1960 intercollegiate rifle
team championship.
The individual college title
was won by U. S. Naval
academy Midshipman Walter
W. Hutchens of Poway, Calif.,
with 292 points out of a pos
sible 300.
The results were cqmpiled
by the association here on the
basis of a series of rifle meets
held throughout the country
during a two-month period,
The Oregon State team
broke a three-year hold on
the college title held by the
University of California in de
feating the 289 other teams.
Members of the Oregon
atate team and their scores
were: Michael Griggs of Az
tec, N.M., 292; David Sulli
van of Coos Bay, Ore., 294;
Roland C. Barnard of Hood
River, Ore., 294; and Allan
Davis of Portland, 286.
Vandals Wreck
ND Title Hopes
Moscow, Idaho (LTD Idaho
handed Oregon State a 13-9
baseball defeat Monday, prac
tically wrecking the Beavers
Northern division title hopes.
The loss left OSC with a
5-4 record. Oregon is second
with 4-3 while Washington
State leads the pack with an
8-2 mark.
Idaho scored all of its runs
In the first three innings, with
a six-run second frame the
key.
Gary Baker hit a homer for
the Beavers with a man on
in the fifth. Bob Vervache
clouted a triple and three
singles for Idaho.
Benny Grant was the win
ning pitcher for Idaho. Gary
Moore. Roy Critser and Bill
Oerding saw action for the
Beavers.
oac&i ratvLKT
U1im Prasx
lsUersuttenaa
million overall papulation,
minimum for any future
major leagues.
"If it wasn't for soma such
legislation as this," Shea
charged, "nobody would ever
get a chance to start a major
league. I'm not oniy thinking
of the Continental league. I'm
thinking of cities such as
Miami, San Diego, Portland,
Indianapolis, Montreal and
New Orleans, to name a few.
which are growing rapidly
and deserve a chance, possibly
in a fourth major league,
when the time comes."
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick charged last week that
the proposed bill would
wreck" the minor leagues
and said organized baseball
would "fight it to the end."
He criticized the draft portion
of the bill, which provides for
40 wholly owned players and
60 subject to an annual draft,
limiting each clubs total to
100.
Frick also scorned the 12
million minimum population
total for any major league.
His contention was that any
league, counting its local pop
ulations in a eight-mile radius,
would need only New York
and "seven small towns."
Shea ridiculed these con
tentions.
"Frick didn't point out that
when a player is drafted he
must go on the list of 40
wholly-owned players," he
said. "And to make room for
this new player, one man
must be dropped off that list
of 40. Actually, this would
be a benefit to the minor
league players being held
down in the large big league
cnains. xney would be sure,
if they had the talent, of final
ly getting a major league
chance."
As to the population mini
mum, Shea snorted that any
future major league would
be crazy" to go into opera
tion with one large city and
seven "humpty-dumpties."
There's An Easier Way to
EXTRA CASH
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
Why do it the hard way? Call
on the Commercial Credit Plan
whenever you can use extra
cash. Our loan service is fast,
friendly and convenient. Rates
are reasonable. That's why
thousands of families prefer
to use Commercial Credit
Plan It's the pay way that fita
your pay day! Keep this ad at
a reminder to phone or visit us.
HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED t
CI, ' Monthly PiyminU For
Yiu OK u Mo7li 'MoTyiYMlT
Jinn $95
'.'On $10.41 . $13.07 18. SI
300 15.62 lO.fiO 27.77
600 26.04 32.67 46.2
750 S9.06 4.01 69.44
loop S2.08 65.35 82.5
A service offered by
CoMMtaciAL Ckedit Plam,
lMCOaPOBATED OP MEDFOM
311 H.
DARTUTf IT,
rWto SP 3.7404
(5
iAf till put aeaion. , , i rJoU.
! IrtELEISCHMANN DISIILUNIJ.C0RP0RTJ1l(,yC.tir; 1
o
o
(0
o
o
0
0
00
0
o