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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1960)
0 0 o o OQ O G3 O o O OCDOO O 3 $e cooo : n t - u i r.t i ( or" O 0 Ogd ooq dp 3 CO OO0 0 0 oO CD o O 8 G o CD O O o O CD O o o ft o n 11 ii E m 0 13 n rf ! DOVUNG rl: VTENS'lAL LEAGl'E fcUHduick: Alley Busters Pot Holders Sparebowlers Stragglers , Three Mrs Lucky Strikes 49 51 52 54 56 561. 57 60 00', 56 54 52 51 1 Merry J no . Three Slippers 51 Slow Pokes 48 Jokers 47 1 ' Alley Busters 3 IN. Chase 447) llt8. Pot Holders 1 IB. Moore 3711 1035; Three Mrs. 3 (M. Shaw 3S4J 1126. Sparebowlers 3 (G. Trulv 439i 1316; Three Slippers I iL. Hittert (iicfc 4531 1237. Lucky Strikes 3 IM. Thomas 465) 128B; Jokers 1 IT. Uricn 4U0) 1254. Merry Trio 3 (E. Merit 385i 1128; Slow Pokes 1 (B. St. Clair 46I 1116. High game Bev. St. Clair 101. Bl.l'E MONDAY LEAGUE Standings: w. Pin Pickers 38 Mits & Misses .... . 32 Eight Balls 29 Clowns 2i Bowling Bags .... 25 Pin Thinners Pin Skippers .. 17'; Butterflies 17 34 4 35 Results: Pin Pickers 4 (Doris Price 394) 1931; Pin Thinners 0 tEUen Lamb 3821 1014. Hits V Misses 3 (Galle Luke 378) 1960; Eight Balis 1 tMaxine Thom as 3961 1950. Butterflies 3 (Grace Hunter 353) 2023; Pin Skippers 1 (LaVonne Braatcn 332) 1905. Clowns 2 (Pat Shelton 3881 1981; Bowling Bags 2 (Lauva Faytinger 365) 1084. High game Sally Williams 162. Ems Nudge Braves for Win No. 11 By ROY WEBSTER United Press International Who's gonna stop the Eu gene Emeralds? That's what five Northwest league teams are asking to day after Eugene topped the Tri-City Braves, 10-9, for its 11th win in 12 starts. The loss dropped the Braves Into fifth place as Salem beat Wenatchee, 2-1, for its fourth season win. In other action, Yakima poured on the coal with eight runs in the seventh frame and defeated Lewiston, 10-7. Krupsky Scores Gary Krupsky scored the winning Emerald run in the top of the ninth. Krupsky got aboard on a walk, went to third when Dick Mitchell doubled and came home on the only Tri-City error of the game. Jerry Robinson had a solo homer fur Eugene in Hie fifth, and Bob Nelson tagged his seventh homer of the sea son for Tri-City in the eighth. Ron Wilkins followed suit for the Braves with a solo homer in the same frame. Salem jumped into fourth place with its 2-1 victory over Wenatchee. The Senators started this weeks' action tied with the Chiefs in the cellar. A two-run triple by Benny Gonzales gave the Oregon team its third-inning win. The blow scored Terry Martin and Monzo Wilson. An error in the top of the third allowed Wenatchee's run after Al Owen had doubled. Peterson Tops Hitting in ND Moscow, Idaho -UIPD- Larry Peterson of Oregon State con tinued to lead regular North ern Division baseball hitters through last week end with a .469 average. Peterson had 15 hits in 32 times at the plate for the third place Beavers. He was credit ed with six runs and four RBI's. , Other top hitters in the division were Marv March banks of Washington State with .406, seven runs and 12 RBI's; Jim Hollister of Ore gon with .360, seven runs and six RBI's; Larry Hattemer of Idaho with .357, three runs and five RBI's, and Arley Kangas of WSU with .344, 14 runs and 10 RBI s. Oregon State's Bill Oerding led the pitching department with a 2-0 mark. Linfield Holds 2-Game Spread United Press International Linfield held on to a two- game lead in the Northwest conference baseball race to day after a series of split doubleheaders in Tuesday's action. Linfield blanked College of Idaho 2-0 in the first game behind the four-hit pitching of Tom Younker.. But the Coyotes came beck to take the second game 8-4. Willamete split a double header with Pacific, winning 7-6 but losing 8-6. This left Linfield 9-2 and Willamete 6-S. The two teams have a twin bill scheduled next Monday, at McMinnville. In another doubleheader Tuesday, Whitman edged Lewis and Clark 3-1 only to fall victim to the Pioneers 18-1 in a wild second game which saw Lewis and Clark get 12 runs in the first inning. EASILY IDENTIFIED Greensboro, N.C.-0.TD'- Po lice had little trouble spotting the hitchhiker described by an excited motorist Tuesday. They drove out and picked up Donald R. Maness, 25, who still was wearing the prison uniform and handcuffs he had on when he escaped. SO Raiders Outlast Oregon Tech, Stay In League Running Klamath Falls buuuiern Oregon college called on ace ehucker John Younger to put out the fire and preserve a 10-8 baseball victory over Ore gon Tech in Klamath Falls yesterday. Younger came on in the seventh inning to save the game for Don Vannice and to gether they iced the Raiders hold on second place in the Oregon Collegiate conference. For OTI, it was the 12th consecutive conference loss in a disastrous season that failed to see the Owls win a single game. Kerm McLemore was the big hitter for the Raiders as he banged out four hits and knocked in four runs. McLe more got two RBIs in the three run first inning prior to adding a second pair in the all-important third inning. Now that the Raiders have cinched second spot, they could move into the champion ship over Oregon college in the event the league leading Wolves fall to Portland State tomorrow in Portland. Raiders 8-2 An OCE loss would leave the Wolves with a 9-3 record and a .750 percentage mark SOC, on the other hand, has finished with an 8-2, having two games with Eastern Ore gon being rained out. Raider percentage is .800. Although the regular season is over for the Raiders, they will participate in the District 2 NAIA tourney in Portland May 20 and 21 against two teams from the Northwest con ference and one other from the OCC. Eldon Francis led off the three run first inning for the Detroiters Opponents In Masters Toledo, Ohio-mPD-Billy Go- liembewskl, 1959 masters runnerup, and his Detroit teammate, Thurman Gibson met today in the feature match of the 10th annual American Bowling Congress master tournament. Billy G, as Goliembewski is known in the bowling world, and Gibson, have won five straight matches in winners bracket competition. Billy G's five victories this year's masters, gives him a 14-4 record in three years of being a finalist in this tour nament. Gibson has been a finalist five -times in the 10-year his tory of the masters and up un til this year had a poor, 6-10 record, which he has pulled to 11-10 with his five succes sive triumphs. There are four other bowl ers with a chance for the title but they, are in the losers bracket and face the almost impossible task of having to win five straight matches to day to emerge the champion. These four are Steve Nagy of St. Louis, Tom Hennessy of St. Louis, Clyde Hobbs of Cleveland and Al Sak of Mil waukee. SENTENCE NAZI Munich, Germany-fflPD-Wal- ter Schultz, former Bavarian health director, was sentenced to four years in prison Tues day for assisting in Hitler's program to promote the "mas ter race by employing eutha nasia. Schultz, 66, was found guilty by the court of pro nouncing 120 crippled chil dren unfit and 250 mental patients incurable. The chil dren and the mental patients were all put to death. EXTEND LOAN PROGRAM Washington OIPD - The Sen ate Veterans subcommittee Tuesday approved a bill to extend the G.I.' home loan program until Jan. 31, 1965. SPRING SELL-A-BRATION SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Many Factory Demonstrations See Thursday's Mail Tribunt , BRUCE CAUED LUMBER COMPANY Raiders with walk. Jess Munyon was safe on a sacri fice bunt and when a pick off went into center field both runners moved up. Phil Sword was intentional ly walked to load the bases but McLemore came through with his first hit to drive home two runs. . The third scored on the same play when the leftfieder bobbled the ball and allowed Sword to score from first. Frances Doubles Pitcher Vannice walked in the second and stole second. The ball again sailed into cen ter field and Vannice was lodged on third. Francis fol lowed with a double to score the one run. Sword started the merry-go- round in the six-run third with a fence shattering triple. Bob Jones walked and stole second to be followed by Mc Lemore s two run single. Mc Lemore was safe at second when the ball was thrown home. Jack Brown singled McLe more home and later went to third on the habit forming center field pick off play. Van- nice tripled but Brown had been out trying to steal home. Jim Dietz followed with a single to score Vannice. Dietz then stole second and scored when the Owl shortstop over threw first base with Francis going to second. Another single scored the final run when Munyon rapped the ball into left field to score Francis. OTI retaliated with three runs of its own in the first when two errors and a walk loaded the bases. Virgil Win ters singled to left to score two runs but an outfield error scored the third runner from first base. ' Bases Jammed A walk to Roland Swanson and a single by Ardell Hamil ton put runners at first and third. Hamilton tried stealing second and on the throw Swanson scored from third. In the last ditch stand in the seventh a walk and single coupled with a wild pilch put runners at second and third. Swanson walked to load the bases before Hamilton was hit by a pitched ball to score a run. Frank Sprinkle singled home another run and bases remained jammed. Lee Sim mons was safe on an infield error but in the mixup two runners scored to make the count 10-8. The Raiders settled down though with mostly reserves playing the final three in nings. Only Chuck Nevi and Sword played the whole game. Vannice in winning struck out five and walked four while Younger struck out four and did not issue a pass. Nevi and Sword were the only Raiders to get more than one base hit as each got two. Only one of the starting nine failed to hit. BOX: SOC ab Diet ss 4 Kopacz 2 Francis cf 3 Cook 1 Munyon If .................. 3 Funderburg 1 Sword c 2 Jones rf 3 Rossetto 1 McLemore 3b . .. 5 Garner 0 Brown, lb 4 Johnson ... 1 Nevi 2b 5 Vannice p . 3 Younger 1 . Totals OTI OlivBS SS Johnson 2b ... Swanson rf . Hamilton cf . Winters If Sprinkle lb . Simmons 3b . Wilson c Branson p ... McKlbbon ab . 4 . 4 . 2 . 4 . S . 4 . 4 . 2 . 0 . 3 Totals 32 7 E Kopacz, Francis. Munyon, Brown, OUvai. Winters, Simmons, WHson 2, Branson; 2b Francis; 3b Sword, Vannice;sb Dietz, Jones, Vannice, Swanson. Hnmllton; DP McLemore, Nevi, and Brown, Dietz, Brown, and McLemore: LOB SOC 9. OTI 6. SOC 31fl 000 000 10 OTI 300 010 400 8 IPMHiT U2TvDeof Plane m m Said incapabieof Evasive Tactics FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW President United Press International New York - ll'PD - The U - 2 type of aircraft alledged to have been shot down in the USSR is completely unarmed and with no capability for evasive tactics or electronic jamming, a Strategic Air Command officer said today. Col. C. T. Van Fleet, deputy director of public information for the SAC at Offutt AFB in Nebraska, said in a tele phone interview that the ship is a sub-sonic (of a speed less than that of sound in the air) airplane and "not very fast." "We participate in the flight of such aircraft in a project called Crowflight," Van Fleet said. "Co-participant is the Na tional Air and Space Admin- Padres Nip Indians 3-2 United Press International San Diego and Spokane had the Pacific Coast league all to themselves Tuesday night and they played a dandy before the Padres finally won out, 3-2. The other three games, Salt Lake - Seattle. Tacoma-Vancouver, and Sacramento-Portland, were postponed because of rain. The San Diego win moved the Pads into a three-way tie with Portland and Tacoma for third place in the stand ings, while the loss dropped second-running Spokane two full games behind Sacramen to. San Diego won it in the eighth, when Cam Carreon doubled, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Har ry Simpson's sacrifice fly. Kent McBride went the six hit route for the Padres and notched his second win in five decisions. Bob Gialombardo took the loss, his first against one win. Venezuela has an area larg er than Texas and Oklahoma combined. njoy the true Kentucky 'ESEBj I always smoother because it's slow-distilled KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY istration, although our ob jectives are completely differ ent. No Military Plane "We seek to conduct infra red radiation studies at high altitudes. NASA is conduct ing upper air analyses. "The airplane itself is not in any sense an armed or com bat aircraft, and is without defensive capability." Asked if It were probable that an airplane flying at an altitude of five miles could be struck by a ground-to-air mis sile, Van Fleet answeted in the affirmative. Dispatches thus far have not stated flatly whether Pre mier Khrushchev, who is as serted to have given the order to bring the American plane down with rocket fire, used i a ground-to-air or air-to-air missile; if the latter, it would j have been fired from a pur suit airplane and probably ; from below the U-2. I Could Pilot Survive "Could a pilot survive a di rect hit with a rocket of any i sorte?" Van Fleet was linked. "Yes, survival is possitile, i providing his canopy did not I jam, after sustaining a hit from any sort of rocket other , than one armed with a nucleur warhead," Van Fleet said. "Would not a man suddenly . ejected from an aircraft at ! over five miles altitude imme- j diately freeze to death?" i "N o t necessarily." Vn Fleet said. "Men have surviv-1 ed temperatures of 104 de-j grees below zero. "The pilot could survive If he went into a free fall with out his chute open. "Most chutes carry an at-; mospheric device which Willi automatically open the chute at about 15,000 feet if the pilot is unconscious. "Record fall survived was by Captain Joseph W. Kittin eer last November 16. He bail ed out at 76.400 feet, and was falling at 450 miles per hour when his chute was opened by barometric pressure at about 12,000 feet. He sustained life durina his free foil by an oxygen bottle and a partially inflated suit." old-style Bourbon Globe Trotters Planning Rule-Change Experiments Chicago - H'PP - The Harlem Globe Trotters will experi- Flavin Signed Cincinnati, Ohio-dTC-Hand some John Flavin, a 190 pound California high school southpaw who was sought by every club in the majors, will play for the Cincinnati Reds under a big bonus contract. The Cincinnati organization did not reveal the terms un der which he was signed Tues day, but called the contract "one of the largest bonuses ever paid" by the club. The Reds said the 18-year-old all-around player, who just graduated from El Cer rito, Calif., High school, was assigned to Columbia of the South Atlantic league. pi!f H it n i 6CTOlf' .lr.5- Pll'T 1 m -JL , TUBBUM8 I k roosaPsB Al- Ad Goodyew Tlret ire Tumpta-Promtf . . . designed and manufactured fe make recapping practice! 3-T All-Weather VHITEWALLS V 416.70x15 I I iTube-Typa Si I A. pt'Js tai and nctppaUe lire Pay Only 1.23 tfeefty 3-T ALL-WEATHER Specially PritteJ TurnplkevProveMl pint tax and reeappeMe Ik Pay Only ,Q2X2sG FREE PARKING O MEDFORD Service, Dime nient with rules changes, in cluding a 'hree point score on special long shots, which might be used by the new American Basketball league, owner-coach Abe Sapcrftein fiu tuoay. Sape'u'ein, who will own the San Francisco franchise in the new league, which be said would start in the 1961-62 season, outlined rules changes he had discussed with oilier owners as possibilities for the league. Among them will be to score three points on shots taken from outside a line to be drawn 21 feet out court from the basket, Oilier experiments to be made by the Globe Trotters will be to play 40 minute Karnes, to widen the lane un m i f i a Til ci i n um"- - ss l" MM K H Mil 9 M 7.10x15 Tube-Type 7.60x15 Tube-Type JQ9S .70 x IS llackwaH f f 96 Tvba-Typ 7.10 x 13 eiockwo Tub.Typ 7.M x 15 lockwa , Tube-Type SI9S 9S IM Weekly (HOE (32 : Avails at A Jfccll, Ocba ci Cfcii Esycz (bdycar't Ebrnl der the haket to 18 feet, the Olympic standard, instead of the usual 12, to establish a three foot wide area behind the basket to allow maneuver ing, to delay play from three to five seconds after each basket, to eliminate the bonus rule, and to allow hand guard ing with contact of players driving for the basket. Saperstein said that two additional cities, Portland. Ore. and Pittsburgh. Pa., had been granted franchises and would start the schedule in 1961-62 along with the origin al members, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Washington. DC, Cleveland and Chicago. Saperstein said that Cleve land, Washington, Kansas City and San Francisco wanted to start the league this fall, but that the other four members did not have arenas available for play and that it was de cided to defer the start until all eight teams could begin. Our rolt tVvars! Hurry! vSS- on,y ....3 OLD TIR6 DOWN PAYW'l ttr Ixfra Uhty-iaiml SimM, Urn Frfaw m 3-T SAFETY AH-Wealder 1 KAYOM itn nm-TTw 1 iuiut ma I wttre. auex nmm 7.XH14 t Iia.9S lite! I.MlM lt.1l SMS" e.aoxu ." i7.ei e.40u I4.es ixee .$"" .7o.i3 M.ei lo.fi le.ti H-yf .iox"h ia.e" a.ei io.ti .6dxis itCea ae.ei i?.e e'dosfa m ilea ii.ea as.ei n.e i.J0xlJ ....... HS yitr n.ea I I7.e 1 I NYiON 7J0u I I I $io.ei iaa.es e'oot4 ii'.es 7.ts e.soi4 . .... 14. io.es .7bis u.es ifr.et ao.es isSs- .fois ae.es is.es aies T7.os 7oi5 lies I7.es i4.es io.es eooais i4.es m ae.es i7.es ft.es Vooi I is.es ten aoi raciMuMe lire Bejy Now Om Tfm At JIGED iltSl 3D S&H GREEN MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfotd". Or. Wednesday, May 11, I960 SLIP UP Jackson, Miss. - CPt - Gov. Ross Barnett aiM other digni taries participated last week in ceremonies to mark the signing of an annual motor vehicle inspection bill, A clctk uiacuvereu Tuestiay thai the governor forgot to sign the bill. GLQGSTQN'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens litimatcj Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings V Z7 - ueV BE TH " f I I SIM lBi 1A M BIsdmaK Inline Low At $t.M3 Wklf fJZV 3 3 ICC 'IiCE STAMPS in Phone SP 3-62G6 o 123 S. Divcrsit tt 2 O ' O 0. I 0
