Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1960)
6 " (D o O O O 0 n ( 1 0 Oo - ( ) r- .r-O o r- r- --.f w r .J. m ij L . ,7te;fes:d SPORTS pSSrii ! ' WINS APPLE CUP The hydroplane Miss Thriftway, piloted by ace driver Bill Mun cey, roared to victory in Sunday's running of the Apple Cup race at Lake Chelan, Area Track Meets On Week End Slate Three track meets of area wide scopes are scheduled at Medford and Ashland fields this week end. Annual Southern Oregon freshman meet will be con ducted on Friday at the Med ford stadium. On Saturday teh District 5B and District 6 A-2 southern division con flicts will be slated at the Southern Oregon college oval at Ashland. Ninth graders of Hedrick One Champion Left In ABC Toledo, Ohio - (UPD-Tommy Hennessy of St. Louis remain ed the only former champion In the American Bowling congress masters tournament as he swept past two oppon ents Monday in winners brac ket matches. Hennessy, who won the masters crown in 1958, had to rally twice to remain unde feated. He stopped Al Thomp son of Cleveland 777 to 761 in their four-game bloqk, then defeated Pete Carter of De troit, 774 to 747. SUIT DISMISSED New York-(UPD -A federal district court dismissal of a suit brought against Baseball Commissinoer Ford Frick and the major leagues in 1B54 has been affirmed by the court of appeals for the second circuit. In affirming dismissal of the suit brought by the' Ports mouth, Va., club, a former Piedmont league team, the court of appeals held that broadcasting and televising of big league games into minor league territory does not vio late the major-minor league rules. Power Mower Tune Up Special all for n This We'll Do for Your MOWER Install Now Carburetor Kit Install New Spark Plug Install New Condenser Install New Set of Points Adjust and Tune Engine to Highest Efficiency. SEARS SERVICEMEN ARE SKILLED TECHNICIANS AND ARE SPECIALISTS ON CRAFTSMAN, NIOGS-STRATTON, LAWSON AND POWVt PftODUCTS BNOINES. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SOI U JacfcMe SP CP ADO FREE PARKING OJuAlYO 1 0s M, Ffieay 'Til 9 P.M. Wash. Muncey and Miss Thriftway won over nine other unlimited-class hydroplanes en tered in the fourth annual classic on the lake. tUPI Telephoto) and McLoughlin Junior highs of Medford and North and South Junior highs of Grants Pass and freshmen of Klam ath Falls, Crater and Ashland High schools will compete here on Friday. St. Mary's of Medford, Tal ent, Prospect, Merrill, Malin, Bonanza, Chiloquin and Pais ley will be rivals in the B meet. Rogue league schools, Phoenix, Rogue River, Eagle Point, Illinois Valley, Glen dale and Henley will vie in the A-2 engagement with the first three placers in each event qualifying for the full district meet on the following week end. Four Class A-l high schools will have dual meet conten tion Saturday with Medford going to Grants Pass and Klamath Falls opposing Cra ter at-Central Point. EVANS VALLEY WINS Evans Valley-Evans Valley grade school baseball team re corded its fourth victory against no losses last week by defeating Rogue River 18 to 0. It was also the fourth win for Pitcher Tom Dean who threw a one-hitter and fanned 11 men. The EV club had a game at Applegate to day and will conclude the sea son on May 20 against Sams Valley. 'SKINS SIGN PODOLEY Washington -IUPD- Halfback Jim Podoley, who will be switched to end next season by Coach Mike Nixon, has signed with the Washington Redskins of the National Foot ball league. Podoley has play ed three years for the Redskins. 88 RVCC 2-Baii Tournament Play Opens First round piny is now un der way in the men's two-ball partnership match play golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. The round is to be complet ed by Sunday, May 15. Draw ings to pair high and low han dicap linksmen as partners were held last Friday. All teams starting out this week are in the championship flight. Losers in the opening round will drop into the first flight. Play is with one-half of combined handicap and full difference in strokes. Mem bers of the team will hit alter nate tee shots. Matches going extra holes will be played at sudden death without handi cap. Prizes will go to the win ners and runners-up in each flight. Sixty-two teams (128 men) are entered. A mixed three - ball six- some tourney is set for 1:30 p.m. this Sunday at RVCC. FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS: Eugene Ricker and Harold Holmes vi. Boh Tasel and Gain Gene Corsette vs. Bob Anderson 1 and George Barnum; Tom Teutsch ana i,ou martin vs. dick House and Carl Kellennerger; Bill Marshall and Boh O'Sullivan vs. Ray Menckc and Ray Stewart; Harry Millette and Cliff Curl vs. Tom MacLeod and Dr. Ralph Schwan; Bill Kuhlwcin and Randall Glfford vs. Dick Writ lnc and Bob Walker: Clavton Lewis and Harold Pyle vs. Bud Haupert and Galen Sanner: Geurce Stncev and Duane Luhhcrs vs. Dr. Dave bngioson and Bill Jennings. Alan Holmes and Jerry Cotlinc. ham vs. Dutch Nulton and Ed Milne: Bill Clark and Ned Schuler vs. John Nuich and Bill Deather- Bfe; BUI Hnrtman and Furl Nelson vs. Larry Butler and Ralph Bar clay; Darrell Miller and Leonard Schildt vs. R. E. Heyscll and Mor ris Leonard; Herman Duncan and Jim Dunlevy vs. Bud Parsons and Ted Grooines; Ernie Pearson and Bob Johnson vs. Paul Mitchell and Sam Richardson: Bob Castle and Doug Pickell vs. Frank Perl and Bob Higgins; Jim Vargo and Dr. Russell Barnes bye. Max Millhollin and Jerry Olson vs. Bob Hinman and Bill Cowning; Carl Schmidt and Curt Butterficld vs. Stoy Elliott and Berg Marten; iyne ivnignt ana rrea conraa vs. John Humphrey and Bob Benson; Glen Branlund ind Alton Ander son vs. Ranny Smith and Tom Tubhs; Dick Finnell and Walt Shay lor vs. Moon Mullins and Jim Row an; Don Jackson and Dr. Abner Clark vs. Stan Stark and Ray Sor enson; Ray Wise and Bob Dickey vs. Roy Smith and Dave Brown; Howard Scroggin and Lew Bates vs. John Jensen and Wayne Chase. Bob Wells and Tom Reedcr vs. Virgil Swanson and Reese Alexan der; Jim Lowman and Jack Craw- tord vs. Dick Finch and Tom Lytic; Forrest Casey and Harry Wlthrow vs. Dr. Billv Blacks tone unci nr. Jack Price; Jack Lewis and Ken Teeter vs. Lee Flink and Bob Hood; Dom Provost Sr. and Gene Spencer vs. Jack Mitchell and Bob Lock wood; Fred Engle and Bill Brooks vs. Bob Little and Ed Nichols; Bob Morris and Dick Rementeria vs. Dr. Orval Eaton and Bill Williams; Bill Blackledge and Glen Pearson, bye. Horses Fly To Preakness Run Baltimore - H'PD - Venetian Way and Bally Ache, who fin ished 1-2 in last Saturday's Kentucky Derby, are sched uled to arrive today at Pim lico, where they will renew their rivalry in the Preakness Stakes May 21. The young colts will be aboard the same cargo plane that is due at nearby Friend ship Airport this afternoon. They will then be vanned to Pimlico. Veneliar. Way and Bally Ache are developing into steady flight companions. They also were shipped to Kentucky on the same plane last month after Bally Ache turned back his rival in the Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park. FIGHTS By I'nlled Press International Sydney. Australia Cllve Slew art, 1111. Australia, outpointed Tony Dupas, 150, New Orleans. La. !2. Swansea. Wales Wally Swift. 148'j. England, outpointed Larry Baker. 148. Mount Vernon. NY. U0: Brian Curvis 14A. Wales, out pointed George Barnes. 148. Aus tralia 05' won British Empire welterweicht title. New York .1. D. Kills. 133 i. VJ. stopped Chlco Rollins, 132'.s. New York 9. Holyoke. Mass George (The Kldl Ross. 140. Hartford. onn-. stopped Tommv Garrow, 137, Claremont, N H. (51. Philadelphia Stan Fitzgerald. 130. Buffalo. N Y. drew with Mel Mlddleton. 129' ,. Philadelphia. ,j ! Green Bay, Wis.-flJPD-DYiml- J nlc Olcjniczak has been re-,. elnctcd president of the Green r I Bay Packers of the National I 4 i I, i Prospect Takes Final In B Loop Butte Falls - Prospect high completed an unbeaten Jack son County B league baseball campaign yesterday with a 10 to 2 triumph over Butte Falls here. The game, originally set for May 13, had been rescheduled for today before being re changed yesterday. Seventeen errors wrecked any hope the Butte Falls team had of upsetting the Cougars, who already had wrapped up the county title. Stan Payne and Terry Gardner, on the hill, combined to hold the Loggers to two hits-by Doug Fisher and Raymond Abbott. Gardner blasted three hits, himself, and Wallace Nye had two for Prospect. Butte Falls will conclude its season by playing at Eagle Point on Wednesday. I.INESCORK: Prospect 410 2(10 310 10 4 Butte Fills.. Oil 000 0 2 2 1" Pane, T. Gardner i5i and BeU, N. Ellis and Ahhntt. Salem Posts 3rd Victory By ROY WEBSTER Unit.d Pr.ss International Northwest league action re sumes on all three fronts to night with the high-flying Eu gene Emeralds going against fourth place Tri-City and look ing for their ninth straight victory. The Lewiston Broncs will Iravel to Yakima where it will be a battle between the second and third place teams in a three-game series. Wenatchee and Salem squared off Monday night, making a four-game match out of their series and Salem came through with a 6-4 vic tory - their third of the sea son. Wenatchee In Cellar The loss left Wenatchee In the league cellar nnd put Sa lem over the .200 mark. Bob Campbell, Senator hurler, won his own ball game as he collected two doubles and two RBI's while allowing only seven hits. Salem took the lead in the second frame on singles by Jerry Maddox and Hank Biv- ens, followed by one of Camp bell's two-base blows. Anoth er single by Alonza Wilson brought Campbell home, and a triple by Bennie Gonzales scored Wilson. Salem scored two more in the fourth. Wenatchee tried to come back in the fifth with four runs, but 11 wasn't enough. Orlich Winner In Shootoffs Reno - IUPD - Dan Orlich, Reno, outpointed all competi tion In special shootoffs to capture the top two awards Sunday in the Golden West Grand American trapshoot. Orlich won the over-all tro phy during a three-way shoot- off with Dick Johnston, An chorage, Alaska, and Col. W. C Everhart, Vancouver, Wash. Each tallied 861 points out of a possible 900 in regular competition. Orlich also bagged the all around competition title based on scores in 200 16-yard tar gets, 100 handicap shots and 50 pairs doubles. He and B. S. Jones, Santa Ana, Calif., each collected 392 points in regular action. Jones won the handicap event, in another three-way shootoff, with a 99 score. Hortense Wood, Salt Lake City, won the women's crown with 97, and Wally Stone, Scottsdale, Ariz, was high junior victor with 95. The Golden West Grand American, which began last Wednesday, is the richest trap shoot in the world with $17, 500 in prizes offered and more than $4,000 in trophies. More than 900 were entered. SEEKS SPEEDBOAT MARK Minneapolis -(UPD- Bandlead er Guy Lombardo will try to set a new speedboat record at Pyramid Lake, north of Reno, Nev., between June 1 and June IS. Lombardo will pilot an aluminum jet-powered craft, "The Tempalcoa." OSC NETTEPS FALL Corvallis OIPD- Whitworth's tennis team defeated Oregon State 4-3 Monday. NEED CR OIL SEALS? CALL SP 2-5227 fao 126 Marth ftomt Harris Homer Ashland High Central Point - A two-run i I hy Stpve Harris in the i eighth inning gave Ashland its victory margin yesterday in a 5 to 3 verdict over Cra- ter high heri in a non-league baseball scuffle. BOWLING The Crater Bowling league has finished the 1959-1960 sea son with first place holder be ing Haupert Tractor company, second place was Mechanic's laundry and third place Ellis market. High game scratch went to Joe Pruitt with a 246. High game with handicap was Chuck Learn with a 264. High series scratch was rolled by Gale Culy with a 623 and high serifs handicap went to Shir rel Doty with a 717. Most im proved bowler award was won by Jim Paul with 32 pins. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Oregon Nevada California Freight won the third round of the Rogue Valley Bowling league and will meet Consoli dated Van lines and Safeway 12, winners of the other rounds, Thursday at 7 p.m. in a playoff. ROGUE VAI.I.KV I.KAGl'K (Thlrii Round) Standings: W. O.N.C. Freight 33 Crater Lake Motort 29 Cal Spray 2.1 Medford Health 24 Saleway Twelve 23 Consolidated Van Llnef .... 23 Darrell Miller 23 Tnvlor Salade 22 Saeewav Ten 21 Fnber'i Market 19 McDonald Candy 17 O. K. Tires 7 MONDAY MAIDS LEAGUE Standings: W. Blue-etles 20 Pot Holders 18 Pill Uu. 17 Luoky Strike 14 Seven Upa 12 bum j mis 1 1 Duck Pins 10 Gutter Balls 10 Results: Blue-etles 4 (R. Bencsh 4S!I1 IMS: Duck Pins 0 iL. Wilkes 406) 1474. Pot Holders 3 (D. Wolff 4031 1549; Seven Ups 1 tC Poe 4261 1522. Pin Ups 3 J. Meyer 4461 1.1R6: Gutter Balls 1 tC. Acheson 389) 14U1. I.uekv Strikes 0 (I. Jacobs 3081 1369: Slim Jims 4 (G. Slavens 4321 1405. High gin.i T5. Wnff '.SB. VAI.I.EV ROLLERS LEAGUE Lucky Strikes 40',, 15V, Rnllnrcttn 37 1H Hich Balls 33'i 22li Jokers 31 23 3 Hits Si A Miss 31 2.1 4 Y s 2" 27 Kraiy Kats 221, 33 V, 20 38 ttfn Klntrh 19 Trv Vlnrrt Ifl1!, 39 High games Delores LeRoy 209. Fern Loros 203. High series Fern Loros 548. Dot Edwaras OIU, ueiores ijenoy oio, PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR vinst Ntxnrilnr,: Slopnlcks 401, 19!, tiootcrs ..- J PI.R-. 32'i 27!i Strikers 31 29 Doodle Bugs 24 36 Hep Team 19 41 Results: Strikers 3 1322: PLB's (Tom Harvey 331 1 tJim Hatch 3531 1218- ... UOOfers 4 (Jim anongras .vii 1344; Doodle Bugs 0 (Rick Bell 266) 1124. Slonnlks 1 (Sten Lovenborg 437) 1354: Hep Team) 3 (Connie King 28.11 1378. High series Girl, Nancy nousei, 324. Hich name Hoy. Jim naicn, girl. Beulah Carver, 120, Season high s e r 1 e s Boy. Sten Lovenborg 491; girl, Vivian Little, 382. Season hlgn game noy, Jim Snodgraas 202; girl, Beulah Carver 17Z. Incident Ill-Timed, Knowland Declares Oakland, Calif. - (UPD - Wil. liam F. Knowland, former GOP leader in the Senate and now assistant publisher of the Oakland Tribune, said the spy plane incident on the eve of the summit conference was ill-timed. "However, a diplomatic conference is no guarantee of peace or the protection of the free world from a potential aggressor," he said. Knowland said that at the time of Pearl Harbor "we would have been far better off" if American planes had been over Japanese waters ob serving the Japanese fleet's movements - instead of de pending "on the smiles of her diplomats" in Washington. WAIT FOR SPRING SfLL-A-BRATION Lasts 3 Days BIG VALUES! Sea Our Thursday Announcement DRUCE BAUER LUMBER CO. o Gives Edge The ine grime was a uictKtrup fnr a frv postponed Satur- day because ot wei itiuuiid. Harris's homer followed a walk to Mike Brpwer and a sacrifice hy Phil Tucker. Cra ter had tied the game at 3 all in the bottom of the seventh with one run on a single by Mike Gaines and three bases on balls. Each team managed two runs in the first inning. Ash land's were on two errors and a double by Brewer. Crater tallied on Ciline's single, Jim Allen's double, a walk and Loyal Higinbotham's sacrifice flyout. Singles by Harris and Bob King and a sacrifice by Dave Jackson put Ashland ahead 3 to 2 in the second in ning. King walked seven and struck out eight while pitch ing a five hitter for the Griz zlies. For Crate's Comets, John Anhorn hurled seven hit ball over 7 13 innings. He whiffed nine nnd walked just three. Dennis Samples in relief had one strikeout. Harris and Brewer hit two for three for Ashland and Glinrs and Jeff Anhorn two for four for the Comets. Ashland . 210 000 025 Crater 1M10 000 10 3 King- and Tucker: John Anhorn. Samples t8 1 and Jeff Annum. Midwest Plagued By Rain and Cold By United Press International Damp, cold weather hung over the Midwest like a blan ket today.. Freezing rain, drizzle and temperatures In the 30s were common from eastern Minne sota to western Pennsylvania and south to Kentucky. Even some snow was mixed with the rain from upper Michigan to Indiana. Light rain and drizzle also dampened the Northeast, a thunderstorm dumped a half inch of rain on Meridian, Miss., and showers fell on Amarillo, Tex. Usually cool weather for May chilled the Northeast while in Utah, Arizona and New Mexico looked for un commonly hot weather. Low temperatures ot 58 at Miami, Fla., and 37 at Nash ville, Tenn., were sot Monday. Previous low May 9 readings were 60 and 40.4 at the south ern cities. AMA President Raps Medical Aid New York-WPD-Dr. Louis M. Orr, president of the Ameri can Medical Association, said Monday if Congress passes a medical aid bill for the elder ly, the nation's hospitals will be jammed with persons who don't need hospital care. Orr addressed the Medical Society of the State of New York which passed a resolu tion urging Congress to take no action on health care bills until the problem has been studied thoroughly. 'Much of the nation now suffers from lack of sufficient hospital facilities to care for the critically ill of all ages," Orr said. "Sending millions of ciders with minor ailments to hospitals will turn a serious situation into a chaotic one across the nation." Orr, who opposes both the. Forand medical aid bill and the administration's aid bill, said "catastrophic or terminal illness" affects only a small minority of the aged, and these cases are generally bet ter treated In nursing homes. EXTEND CITY LIMITS Charleston, S C. -(UPD -The city lifits of historic Charles ton will be extended Jan. 1 in the first expanson of the city in 111 years. Two sections of a neighboring parish contain ing about 7.000 persons will be added to the old city. Trophies, Merchandise Prizes In Mail Tribune Trap Tourney iropir.es will go to win ners and ru.iners-up in four classes, to high lady and to high junior in the Rogue Val ley hundred and Tribune tro phy contests, 161-yard events, in the 27th annual Mail Trib- imp l ranrhnmin t,irrM-. Slu;da- and Sunday, May 11 ' and IS. at Medford Gun club Subjunior and veteran tro phies will be offered in the Sunday 16-yard shooting and the Mendenhall trophy will go to top sun for Class B and lower. Merchandise prizes are being offered in the Chester Wood handicap on Saturday and the Jim Morris Memorial handicap on Sunday. Trophies go to the winners and run SEES LITTLE EFFECT St. Louis, Mo.-(lTll-Nether-lands Ambassador Jan Her man van Roijen said Monday the shooting down of an American plane over Russia was a well-timed propaganda I move but probably will have little effect on the summit conference. Van Roijen said the Russians "have created something spectacular" each time there has been an im portant E a s t - W e s t confer ence, "whether it be a Sput nik, lunik or a grievance such as this." POST LINK WIN Portland - lUrii - University of Portland defeated Willam ette 12U In 5U in onlf Mini. I j n,et rjnQtnn Uittnm inj. ..u.j UvniU nmu, eue tisa me low score wun a 74. IHIlffl Wherever they're'having ; time" you'll find incomparable , . I 7 Crown... smooth. ..satisfying... sure V . o ' WV? ..A.- J ' ' 'i " , ' ' ,M. si I ' " . . ' ' ."' - " ' A ' J WV $3pnt , .. . ... t Sa Seagram's and ners-up in two classes in the 25 pair of doubles shooting on Sunday afternoon. The shoot In Pacific Trap shooting association register ed except for the 60 backer- up targets tn he sunt under liltht on Saturday eve- ning Nelson Reed, Klamath Falls, won the Mail Tribune trophy with a 99 last year and Harold Woolley, Drain, look the Mendenhall award. CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS Red Blue y SP3 3344$NGLER AUTO SUPPLY luttiu oitiiiutj coupuy. new ion cm. ngi9 MAIL TKIIUNI, Mtr, &Pf) Tu4r, H 1. 14 COW DAMAGES AlflLIiMl Santiago Del Estero, Argen tina tUPli Aerotransportts Li tnral Argentino announced it was forced to cancel Flight 364 from Buenos Aires to Tu- cuman Monday because the plane landed In the pasture that doubles as an airport in this provincial capital and was damaged when it struck a grazing cow. (220 E. JACKSON) a wonderful r m be Sure j i mn. now. ss tun kutmi mint, M oooLruo 0 "a" 0 0 0 0 - - . fl, Football league J
