f)0 r-
O C
o coo
J
Tornado;
Clash Wednesday;
Pels Here
Medford high's baseball
nine will keep in tune for
crucial action later in the
week by opposing the Ashland
Grizzlies in a non-counting
scuffle here on Wednesday
afternoon.
Game time is 4 p.m. This
fracas is a makeup for a
March 30 rained out ruckus.
The Black Tornado's big
game of the week will be
against Klamath Falls here on
Friday. Medford will take its
second straight Southern Or-
gon conference crown with an
undefeated standing, if it can
bop the Pelicans again. Klam
ath, with its only loop loss
to Medford, will fight for a
victory which would mean a
tie for first, forcing a playoff
scuffle.
North Eugene Win
Friday action finishes regu
lar play in the conference.
Crater will be host to Grants
Pass at Central Point on that
date.
Winner in this circuit will
go against North Eugene at
Eugene on May 27 in the
quarter - finals of stale A-l
title playoffs. The Highland
ers downed North Bend twice
on Saturday to clinch the Dis
trict 5 diadem.
Wednesday's meeting will
be the sixth this season be
tween Medford and the Griz
tMp!. Previous scores were
21 to 2 and 5 to 1 in the con
ference and 5 to 1, 3 to 0 and
15 to 2 in non-league tussles.
Lowell Dean continues to
lead Medford with a nifty .543
batting average and 26 runs
batted in. Jerry Anderson has
William F.
FRYE
Candidate for
DELEGATE-AT-LARGE
Democratic Convention
Lan County District A My.
Active in Party and
Profession
Ideas for National Platform.
Fry for Delegate Comm., Wm.
V. Deatheraqe, Cooley Theatre
Bldg., Medford.
Special Price
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Ashland iMcFarland Decisions Don
Friday
the pitching lead yet with a
6 0 record. Bob Quinney and
Herb Wheeler are right be
hind with 5-0 marks.
Team Hitting .323
Dean and Dick Ragsda'e i
are knotted in total hits with
25 apiece and Ragsdale heads
in runs with 23. Ragsdale is
second in averase with a
healthy .446. Anderson is
.418 and Mike Parsons .388.
Parsons and Anderson each
have 17 runs driven home.
Dean has scored 18 runs and
Parsons 17. Parsons has 21
hits and Anderson 18. Rags
dale has stolen 10 bases.
As a team Medford is hit
ting .323 with 175 hits in 541
times at bat. Forty-eight hits
have been for extra bases,
with 26 two-baggers, 13 triples
and nine home runs. Tornado
players have stolen 25 bases.
They have averaged 8.3 hits
and 7.2 runs per game.
Lowell Dean, at first base I
heads the fielding with a .fi90
average. His brother, Cal
Dean, at shortstop is .979.
Team mark is .935.
In the pitching department
McLaughlin and Wheeler have !
.666 earned run averages and
Anderson is .945. Wheeler
has pitched 42 innings and
Andeison 36. Wheeler has
32 strikeouts and Anderson
and Quinney each 31.
BATTING RECORDS:
AH It II
Ave
RRI
MS
.000
.31!
.300
.543
.153
.667
.300
.240
550
.000
.3R8
.000
.286
.313
.446
.000
.147
.nnn
.076
Adams 2
Barrv 45
C. Dan SO
L. Dean 46
Durkee 13
Ruhl 3
Jensen 50
Konopasrk .... 50
McLaughlin 8
Lowery 4
Parsons 54
Miles 2
Laurance 7
Quinnov 51
RaRsdale 56
Stewart f
Thompson .... 34
While 1
Wheeler 13
Totals
541 152 175 .333 129
PITCHING RECOBnS:
IP W 1
Anderson 37 6 (1
Quinney 30 5 (1
: ERA
.945
1.RB
15 I
17 i:
Anderson a
.!145
Quinney
5 0 17 12 1 8(i
Lrfuvery i.
McLauuhlin .. 21
Wheeler 42
0 12
1.07
0 14 4
0 32 14
.666
.666
Scorinq Light
For Fifth Day
Toledo - HJPD - Scoring re
mained lighi for the fifth con
secutive day as five full
squads of minor events com
petitors and 72 teams failed
to change any American
Bowling congress standings
Monday.
The best team score was
Murman's T " j No. l of An
derson, Ind., for 2871.
George Hoshiyama of Chi
cago was the individual star,
leading in all - events with
1823 and racking up a 682
scries in singles.
Hoshiyama, 36 - year - old
bowling lane employe, had an
1810 all-events last year, giv
ing him a 201 average in ABC
play for 1959 and '60.
Bill Tighe and Jack Rohr
lack of Manasquan, N.J., roll
ed top double score of 1232.
Based on the present high
way toll, life insurance com
panies expect to pay out S120
million this year as a result
of motor vehicle fatalities.
Table Model Radio
SERVICE SPECIAL
Replace all defective
Tubes
Check & Replace
All Defective Parts
Clean and adjust
Align and Tune
'Does not include broken cases or knobs.
Tighten Dial Cord
& Align
Juit Say "Chirgt It" ui n a 30 41 tbtrf tr . aiMtfcs
to pay.
nODinSQR
Baltimore. Md. -ITt-Young
Marvin McFarland de
manded a shot at Don Jor
dan's welterweight crown to-
di,y for upscuing him in a
non-title tuncup Monday
night, but Jordan was flying
to Las Vegas. Nev., for a title
defense against Benny (Kid)
Parel of Cuba on May 27.
Meanwhile, as a result of
Monday night's wild but
profitless night at the Memor
ial s la d i u m , middleweight
challenger Sugar Ray Robin
son was threatened with in
definite suspension for fail
ure to appear in a scheduled
cofeaturcd tuneup.
George Gainford. Robin
sons advisor, was similiarly
threatened by the Maryland
Athletic commission.
Disappointing Crowd
A disappointing crowd of
only 2.014 saw McFarland, an
overstuffed lightweight from
Philadelphia, win a unani
mous 10-round decision over
the ring-rusty Jordan and belt
him groggy in the ninth
round.
However, since 2o ycarold
Jordan emerged from his first
fight in more than five
months without any injuries,
advisor Roy Rc-nard announ
ced that he would go through
with next week's Las Vegas
defense, for which he is guar
anteed at least Soj.000.
Jordan received only 25
per cent of the net gale of
S5.540 or SI, 385 for Monday
night's second straight non
title defeat. McFarland got
S1.000.
To Show Causa
Meanwhile, Robinson,
former middleweight and wel
terweight champion, and his
advisor, Gainford, were order
ed by the Maryland commis
sion to appear al a Baltimore
hearing Thursday, to snow
cause why they should not be
suspended indefinitely for
Sugar Ray's failure to go
through with a tuneup at the
stadium Monday night.
Sugar Ray was scheduled
to meet Pedro Gonzales of
Duquesne, Pa., in a 10-round
prep fight. It was to be a
warmup for Robinson's bid to
recapture the middle-weight
crown (Massachusetts and
New York version) from Paul
Pender at Boston, June 10.
Buttons Heads
Class in Trial
Buttons, a hound owned by
Bobert Morgan, Jacksonville,
took top honors among 79
entries in the green dog class
Sunday in Oregon Field Trial
association competition at
Roscburg.
The dog won first line and
second tree. First tree was
Blue Boy owned by H. B. Mil
ler, Colton. Spot, owned by
Harvey Bysert, Tcnmile, was
second line.
First line and first tree in
the junior-senior finals were
taken by a North Bend dog,
Cecil Shaw's Pork Chop.
Snoop, owned by Duane
Bowling, Winston, was sec
ond line and second tree.
e. jackson if
free pamiks
!!
i aiio iu unuw iui uum
CHAMP LOSES Don Jordan (left), world
welterweight champion, is shown landing a
left to the chin of Candy McFarland of
Philadelphia in the fifth round of a 10
round non-title bout in Baltimore Monday
night However, the blow didn't do Jordan
much good as he lost to McFarland by a
unanimous decision. It was the second
St. Mary's Spikers
Subdue Ashlanders
St. Mary's high of Medford,
the District 5B champ, defeat
ed Ashland 73 to 49 yesterday
in a track meet at Ashland.
The Crusaders took the
first place points in nine of
the 14 events. But there were
sonic pleasing individual per
formances by Grizzles despite
the setback. Three Ashland
school marks were smashed.
Bob Voris was responsible
for two of new Grizzly stand
ards, :1 5.1 in the 120 yard
high hurdles, a southern Ore
gon best this year, and :23.5 in
the 200-yard low hurdles. The
200s are no longer a regular
Oregon prep event and are
seldom run in competition.
Steve Gray broad jumped 22
feet 6'-4 inches for another
season best in the area.
Double Victors
Gray, like Voris, was an
Ashland double victor. He
Davies-Pearson
Duo Low Gross
Mrs. Helen Davies and Er
nie Pearson, with a 37, were
low gross Sunday in a mixed
three -gall golf six -some at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Bob Morris and Tom
MacLeod were first low net
with 31.
Three couples tied for sec
ond low gross. They were
Mrs. Tom Teutsch and Dick
House. Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Bill Clark and Mrs. Walt
Shaylor and Lee Flink. They
had 42s. Other low nets were
Mrs. Leonard Schildt and Ga
len Sanner, 31 '4; Mrs. Mac
Leod and Dr. Robert Buck,
ZH; Mrs. Carl Kellcnberg
and Bob Morris. 32' i and
Mrs. Sanner and Leonard
Schildt, 3234.
Long drive honors were
taken by Mrs. Davies and Dr.
Buck for low handicap players
and Mrs. Cowning and Sanner
for high handicappers. Closest
to pin prizes went to Mrs.
Clark and Stoy Elliott in the
law handicap competition and
to Mrs. Morris and Harold
Pple among high handicap
players.
Palmer Tops
PGA Winners
To Reach Limit
Dunedin. Fla. -Il'Pli- Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe. Pa holds
a wide lead over the field on
the PGA tournament money
winning list today despite the
mere S243.33 he won in the
week end Colonial invitation.
Palmer's total of $49,800 in
prize money this year is al
most double the sum won by
second-place Dow Finstcr
wald, who has banked S27.300.
according to figures released
today by the PGA.
Ken Venturi ranks third
with $26,300, Jerry Barber is
fourth with $22,600 and Julius
Boros is fifth with $20,600. j
Jack Fleck, Bill Casper Jr.,
Jay Hebert, Doug Sanders and ;
Bill Collins complete the top
10.
COACH PREDICTS WIN
Eugene - l'Pli - Coach Bill
Bowcrman predicted Monday
his Oregon Webfoots could
win the Northern divson track
and fcld meet here Saturday
by about 10 points. He said
the meet should be one of the
best ever with half a dozen
men on hand who have a
chance to make the U. S.
Olympic utnu
took the 100-yard dash.
Taking two events for the
Crusaders of Medford were
Dick Evans in the mile and
high jump and Dan Rouhier
in the shot put and discus.
Ashland actually came out
in front in the relay but was
disqualified in the event for
passing the baton out of zone.
RUsm.TS:
HiRh hurdles Voris. A: Cooper,
SM Naumes. SM. :IS .1.
100 Ura.v, A; Mate. SM; Cle
ments, A. :10.4.
ahol out Ran nnuth rr SM-
Shiisky, SM; Moses, A. 43-'..
iwne u. Kvans. SM; Sell, A; T.
Rouhier. SM. 4:49 3.
4411 Hout. SM; Sllnscm, SM; Kir-
Javelin Cooper. SM; Knutson,
SM; Colwell. A. 168-U.
Pole vault Colwell, A; tie aec
ond Lewis and Baker. 9. II ft.
200 low hurdles- Voris. A; Far
mer. A; Elliott. SM. a;t.5.
High Jump D. Evans, SM; Far-
im-r, n; iepper. A. o-u.
220 Mete, SM; Hout, SM; Cray,
A. :22.fl.
Broad jump Crav. A: D. Evans,
SM; Farmer, A. 22-6'i.
BflO T. Rouhier, SM; Dave Rou
thler. SM: Self. A. 2:12-5.
Relay St. Mary's IT. Routhler.
Naumcs, Stlnson, Cooper). No time
given.
Discus Dan Routhier. SM: Mc
Cartney, A; F. Lucas, SM, 133-8's.
Ashland Soeedwav
Race List Growing
Entry of some 30 cars has
already been confirmed for
the first auto races of the 1960
season at Ashland speedway.
Super - modified vehicles
will contend in this race pro
gram on Saturday night, May
21. The track management
has announced a $1,000 purse
for the event. Racing is being
revived at the track after sus
pension of operations in 1959.
A standard program will be
offered Saturday "'ith time
trials, heat races, a troph"
dash, a semi-main and a main
event.
The track management is
negotiating for a special en
try and announcement will be
made when arrangements are
completed. The car is said to
be the most successful super
modified now in competition
and to consistently put on a
topnotch performance.
Among the auto Jocke s
will be Bernic Miller, a famil
iar figure on southern Oregon
tracks in past seasons. He's
one of the most colorful driv
ers in racing in this area and
always a threat for top
money.
SEAL BOWL PACT
Pasadena, Calf.-IUPD-A con
tract between the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses associa
tion, the Athletic Association
of Western Universities and
t h e National Broadcasting
company was signed Monday
for television and radio rights
to the Rose Bowl football
game for the next two years.
VOTE FOR
LOWELL E.
AtibK
for COUNTY
SURVEYOR
16 Years Profesiional
practice In Jackson County
Pd. pol. adv., Ager for Surv.
Com., Mn. L. E. Ager, sec,
63 Gresham, Ashland.
Jordan;
straight non-title defeat for Jordan who
faces Benny (Kid) Paret in a title fight
later this month. Sugar Ray Robinson was
also scheduled to fight last night but didn't
show up for his buut and is now threatened
with indefinite suspension.
(UPI Tclephoto)
Lew Burderte
In Hospital
Milwaukee - il'Pli - Right
hander Lew Burriette, a 21
gamc winner a year ago, was
in a hospital today fighting an
"upper respiratory infection"
and his absence further weak
ened an already wobbly Mil
waukee Braves pitching staff.
The team doctor said he had
no idea when Burdette would
be able to pitch again, and
this meant he probably
wouldn't face the first place
San Francisco Giants, who
come to town for a pair of
games Wednesday and Thurs
day. The infection hadn't been
diagnosed, allnougn it was
tentatively pegged as a "heavy
chest cold. '
Burdette had a 21 recgrd
thus far.
Portland - IUPI) - The Port
land Boxing commission said
today it has granted a license
to George Nulley of Tacoma
to serve as matchmaker for
the Coast Boxing club. Nallcy
said he planned to stage
events in the Armory here to
develop young fighters.
M
A local product being
groomed by the crew at Bud's
Tire exchange is Dean Rick
ard, one of the few one-armed
racers in the country. Dean's
racer will he powered by a
Super 88 motor and will bear
watching.
TO DEFEND TITLE
Manila-HTIuGabricl (Flash)
Elorde of the Philippines,
holder of the world junior
lightweight and Oriental light
weight boxing crowns, has
signed to defend his Oriental
title against Phayung Napap
hol of Thailand in a 12-round
bout June 4 at Quezon city.
OWENS SUCCEEDS MILLER
Clackamas, Ore. - IUPII -Gene
Owens, who has been
football coach at Myrtle Point
high, has been named to suc
ceed Dennis Miller as football
coach at Clackamas high
school. Miller resigned to take
a coaching job at Fairfield,
Calif.
IN THE SWIM
Los Angeles tUPI)-Eincry T.
Newborn, 38, who has a rec
ord of 200 drunkenness ar
rests, was charged with con
tempt of court recently for
appearing In court to answer
a similar charge not quite
sober. Superior Judge Gerald
C. Kepplc. dismissing the con
tempt charge Monday said
"You can't arrest a man for
swimming if you throw him
in a river where there is
no swimming sign."
PS?;W"51
'A
I I'M
1 i 1
a, 1 , 1
jMorse, Kennedy
vOiuiiiiie
Voters in
Portland I PI Sen?. John
Kennedy and Wayne Morse,
with their eyes on Oregon's
primary Friday and their ears
cocked towards results of
Maryland's primary today,
continued to slump the stale
for Democratic votes.
Kennedy moved into the
Willamette valley with ap
pearances in Fugene and Sa
lem while Morse relumed to
Portland after spending the
night in Eugene.
More has said he expects
to lose in Maryland today but
that he expects to win in Ore
gon Friday. Kennedy also has
torecasl a Morse viclorv in
Oregon but said the primary
should be a test among the
serious candidates whom he
named as himself and Sens.
Lyndon Johnson and Stuart
Symington.
Morse criticized Kennedy
and Kennedy attacked Ihe ad
ministration record on social
security Monday night as they
appeared al two schools a few
miles apart in the Portland
area.
Challenge Ciled
Kennedy, recovering from
a sore throat, said if the need
to protect the welfare of older
citizens is one of the great
challenges of the 1960s "then
protecting them ag:iin;t the
economic ravages of disease
is al the very forefront of that
challenge.
Mrs. Neuberger
Favors Dunes Park
Eugene (UPD Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger, Democratic candi
date for U.S. senator from
Oregon, said Monday night!
the establishment, of the Ore
gon Dunes national seashore
as part of the National Park
system can provide "new
areas vitally needed for ex
pansion of our slate's tourist
and recreation business."
"A national park on Ore
gon's magnificent scacoast
will give us a new spot on I
every tourist's road map," she
said.
Mrs. Neuberger, speaking
at a young Democrats meet
ing at the University of Ore
gon, said that "Oregon can
yet realize its opportunity to
secure its first national park
since 1002."
Interior Secretary Fred
Seaton recently sent to the
Senate Interior Committee a
revised version of a bill ad
vocated by the late Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger of Oregon spe
cifically naming the Oregon
Dunes in the Florencc-Rceds-pnrt
area as a national sea
shore park.
CRITICIZES SOUTH AFRICA
Frankfurt, Germany - IUPII -
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru Monday criticized
South Africa for her racial
policies.
rv.c1
86 PROOF
eWp
v r.
I . 0 .js.9
.V 1 t li ---., - A.m m .i - IMP' JT-
r viN t uv uu-t
'iKt -
10 WOO
Oregon
He told the University of cre was no justification for
Portland audience that the ad-(Pr'"icr Khrushchev's actions
..... , I Meanwhile. Rep. Edith
ministration does not have an iGrec,n (D.0rc.) replied to
answer to the problem of the i charges that she and others
aged. He said the Forand and had deserted Morse. Mrs.
Kennedy bills were the an-j Green, chairman of Kennedy's
swer. statewide committee, said she
The Massachusetts senator I did not al cc 10 support Ken
toured the northern flreonn I ncdy until Morse had told her
coasl Monday, with visits lo
Astoria and Tillamook. He
told workers at the Diamond
Plywood Company that his
main concern was lhat ply
wood was stockpiling in May,
normally a good month for
Ihe industry. He blamed high
interest rates and light money
policies. He told employees of
the Tillamook cheese factory
that the farmer's income is
now on a level of about 18
years ago.
Morse, speaking at the C.
E. Mason school in Beavorton,
Miid Kennedy followed the
"straight Benson line" in his
I farm voting record. "You
never want lo believe a poli
tician unless what he says
I squares with his voting rec
ord." Morse said. He added
that Kennedy's record on
farm is.-ues, natural resources
and taxes was not a liberal
record and differed from his
own.
Summit Crisis Commenli
He said "Jack Kennedy on
issue after issue has voted
against the interest of the lit
tle people of the United
States," He charged Kennedy
had followed the "reactionary
line" on tax votes.
Both commented Monday
on the Summit Conference
crisis. Kennedy said he hoped
moderation and mutual self
interest in preserving world
peace would prevail. He said
NEED 220-100 AMP SERVICE
LET SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION
Includes: Service for Range, Dryer and Hot Water Tank
Up to 30 Feet Each. Plut 8 Circuit!.
PHONE SP 3-666 J FOR FREE ESTIMATES
I An Arrow a day 1
Keeps the LL away!
(see page 8)
lousey look
tin.
s U Tff Dt'
" 41
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
Jockey Club is made by the old fashioned
sour mash process and distilled exclusively
in costly copper stills, producing a fins
Kentucky bourbon, dean
listed
I T Ml, 17, 160
this country could not be r!i
I vided partisanwise on security
matters. Morse said he was
I against such espionage as the
j 1-2 plane incident but praised
President Eisenhower for do-
ing the "honorable thing" in
! suspending flights and said
three liuivs he would no., be a
favorite son candidate in the
primary.
COSTS NO MORE
to
"See Your
Travel Agent"
Airlines know wo can help VOu
have more tun. That's why
Ihev sav "See vour Travel
Aqcnt first." Drop in today nd
talk over vour next trip.
See GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airtine
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AS LOW AS
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Nothing Down, 3 Year
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Modernizing Credit Plan
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BOURBON WHISKEY
and mild to the taste.
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621