Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextC7) () n r. 10 MAIL TRIIUNt M.drOfs). Or gipqpinnrs San Francisco Falls Into Tie with Bucs Milwaukee1Tli-S;im Jones goes against the great Warren Spahn tonight as the San Francisco Giants attempt to even up their two-game series against the Braves and regain the National league lead. San Francisco (ell from sole possession of first place into a tie with the Pittsburgh Pir ates Wednesday night as the Braves edged the Giants, 3-1, SOU IWIIUCU 4, t-jrta, ........ McCormick his first setback ia3jne, fj. (HOioav - ........ Shelled Jones, who got shelled his last time out at Cincinnati Monday, seeks his fifth vic tory against three losses. Spahn, off to a slow start, is 2-1. Milwaukee pitcher Bob Rush used some football tac tics in the seventh inning to break a 1-1 tie and score the ; deciding run. " He singled and went to Z third on Billy Bruton's dou- J ble. Then Red Schoenriienst Z lifted a fly to Willie Kirk- land, who rifled a perfect throw to Giant catcher Hobie Landrith. J Rush, who outweighs the ; Giant backstop by 50 pounds, S barreled into the plalc like a I fullback and Landrith drop Z ped the ball. Rush relieved starter Carl Willey in the third, after he " was hit on the knee by Or - lando Cepeda's ball in (he r second. I Milwaukee scored in the ? second when Hank Aaron walked and was doubled home I. by Joe Adcock. ; Tied It t San Francisco tied it in the " third when McCormick doub ts led, went to third on Jim v Davenport's single and scored j' sn Joe Amalfitano's sacrifice : y. '. Amalfitano played second base again Wednesday night, McLoughlin Victor Over Crater High McLoughlin Junior high team closed a highly success- t. fill season yesterday with a 9 r 10 o win over crater nigh i scnooj on me local courts. ? To fill out a seven player squad Crater high had three girls. Jan Ncwland, top rank t'ing Comet player, finally lost t 'to Gary Highland in the num f 1 her one singles match, 6-4, 6-4. 1 CU. '.. I i i . . ., one jiajieu fl 1IHIU uriving. game. In other singles with "kramcr" type scoring Jim Hatch won over Jim Wray, Ken Rodgers defeated Todd Caster and Rod Pace defeated Elaine Wilson. In other regular type sets Dick Defflcy took Mike Swan- son, 6-1, 6-4, Bub Minshall f- beat Rickey Smith, 61, 6-1. and Larry Smith defeated t Bernice Gardner. 6 0, 6-0. E In the doubles Hatch and t Rodgers found Miss Newland and her partner, Swanson. J lough competition but finally t won, 7-5. 6-3. Highland and Dcftlev had less trouble ill defeating Cas- t ter and Wray, 6-3, 6-3 t Inqy Becomes Betting Choice S: New York -m Ingemar v. Johansson became a betting t favorite for the first lime to- j nay io ocai i loya ratterson t ,. . . , .1 ;in uicir return heavyweight :title fight, June 20. i C. The man-to man price rose ! r"from "even money " to 7-5 fa- voring champion lngcmar. j:Bookies were laying (is and j; inning o-o. t' I VlPrttOW Ml 1 d H -INSTALLED- WHILI YOU WAIT MutHeri Tail P'P" DulU Any Maks or Model Insured rea Pickup & Oali'tiy Thii ii Our Bumei Not a Sideline Guaranteed SP 3-4818 1130 No. Riverside Av. I A TW4r. If, IfM replacing the slumping Don Blasingame. Willie McCovey was returned to first base. The Gianls rallied in the ninth after two were out when Jim Davenport and pinchhit- tcr Dale Long singled and Willie Mays walked to load the basis. Rush was then replaced by Don McMahon, who got Mc Covey on a fly to center. I tvkfll lilikS- 1 Sun Fram-iaco out noi oon 1 in I Milwaukee (110 n(IO tlx 3 to I MrCormu-k i5-l and Lanririth Wlllrv. Rush (3, MrMarmn 111) and iranaaii. Winer ituRn i;z-w. BOWLING MONDAY MAIDS Blu-etles won the chain pionship of the Monday Maids league by defeating the Pin Ups 1658 pins to 1610. Members of the Blu-ettes team, which gained the play off by winning the second half of the loop, are Robbie Benesh, Leola Whltlock and Louisa O'Neil. On the Pin Ups crew were Marie Vogel, Dolly Maxon and Jane Meyer. They took the first half honors. Robbie Benesh, Jane Meyer and Leola Whitlock took sweeper awards with 606, 570 and 34fl scores, respectively. Prizes were based on high series with handicap. A season trophy went to Gwen Slavcns for high series, scratch, 511. Sandy Cast look high game award with a 200 scratch. Most improved aver age honors went to Jean Tuck er for a 15-pin boost. Lanell Wilkes got a Women's Inter national Bowling congress chevron for a 7-10 conversion. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Final games of the first season's play of the Blue Mon day Bowling league found the Pin Pickers in first place. Tro phies were awarded to the members of the first place team; Ruth Carpenter (C), Bobbie Randies, Doris Price and Shirley Williams. Lauya Faytinger was awarded the trophy for high game with handicap, 231; and, also, high series with handicap, 618. Doris Price received an award for most improved bowler, for increasing her average 17 points. Final standlnsa: Pin P'Ck'r, Mil, & Mikses KlKhl Ball, Clown, Howling Bae.1 Pin Thinner, Pin Skipper, BlItlLTflieft High game, Maxlne. I.. 17 21 2A ..'is 30 .20'., 2D 2 2(1', 3.1", 38 LADY ELKS NO. 2 Hi Los and Merry Madcaps will vie on Tuesday, May 24, at 8 p.m. in a playoff for the championship of Lady Elks Bowling League No. 2. Other members of the circuit will have a sweeper at this time. The Madcaps finished on top in the second half. The Hi Los FINA1. STXNI11N(i,: ' w. Usr. - i.nd nam ! !"" Mrtcp so ' 4,1 Tor'unloc, Dal Iv Uilly Wupllli Sliif.s t'UHsint: Three . 37", 34', 37 3.1 .lully 1 hree . . m t-o 23 40 ItfMilu: Wapiti, 1 Kildnev 4.11 1 Mt-rrv Madcap, 3 iPlullipa ,10i 133.1 DociEir, 1 iD'U'e 42BI IIR8; Tor nailer, 3 iStrphrn 4.17' 1213. Antlrr, 3 iSnedden lout 1300; i rii.in, Tl,rp ' ll,,"v 4A7I 12112 Jitllv lltrec 3 IK miner i:i.lll. Sti'Kh 1 'Patten 43S) 1207. Ill U 3 'Travl, 4.11 1 1240, Dally Dillv I iForltr, -4 1 fl 1 1203 IliRh same Jean Phillip, 210. Triplicate same, or 142 Manin Dure Ti'nn vv i.atk commis sti,iii,i!: w. I.. net n't 13 13 13 13 II 17 III1! 17', Mnwirrciir , (inuol Jrnnvi Pull v Anim 1 Krirly Risen Result: Knur Strikes 3 iF.vrhn Straus 4.171 2108, Polly Anna 1 ijo Ann Anderson 4111 2013. Sleep Walkers 3', iCarrnll Peter son 4l8t -Mr.Ml; Karly Risers 'i (l)orolbia Creen 38li 1083 Mnwlerettes 4 iNila Newman 4lfli 2H8II; Cental Jennys 0 (Doris Wes terlield 3B!)i I9S8. High same JoAnn Anderson 1SB. Eddie Perkins Defeats Rosi Chicaso 'I'PIi- I.iuhUveiclit Kridir Perkins of Chicago, who has beaten Ihe No. 2 and No. fi men of his division, wanl.s In know what hr lias to do lo en a ranking The 23-year old Perkins Minke out after a unanimous lOroiuid decision over agios Paolo Rosi of Italy and New York, who went into the ring with the No. 2 rank among the 13S pounders. Perkins, a B-5 underdog, battered his more experienced foe front start to finish with hooks lo the body and head He opened I cut over Rosi's Tacoman's By Eyelash Br JOE SANDERS United Press International Tacoma's Giants moved back into first place In the Pacific Coast league with an eyeiasn size lead of six per- centago points Wednesday lu u.. V.I...I.;... c . ni.n night by blanking San Diego, 1-0, while Sacramento was idled by cold weather. In other games Seattle beatiis-. Jeffcoat is.. Schmidt -), and Portland, 11-8, in a marathon B,v,n- game decided by a five-run Rainier scoring effort in the eighth, and Chet Nichols pitched last-place Vancouver to an 8-3, victory over the Spokane Indians. At Salt Lake, the game be tween the Bees and Solons i was cancelled. I For the Giants It was Juan Marichal furnishing the pitch ing with a five-hit shutout for his sixth win and pinchhitter Bob Perry providing the scor ing punch with a sacrifice fly which brought Bob Farley home with the only run of the game. Punch by Zimmerman At Seattle pinchitter Jerry Zimmerman also provided the punch. Zimmerman drove in what proved to be the win ning run in the eighth inning with a single off Glenn Mc Minn, fifth Portland pitcher Portland started the scor ing in the first with one run and Seattle ended it with five runs in the eighth. In be tween, 10 pitchers yielded 30 hits and 14 bases on balls. The game lasted three hours and 28 minutes. For the Beavers, Don Taus sig provided most of the plate punch with a home run, two singles, a walk, one run scor ed and five runs batted in. Vancouver's last place Motilities picked up their 8-3 victory as veteran Chet Nlcb Bowerman Picks Own Tracksters Eugene -(UPII- To University of Orefon track Coach Bill Bowerman, winning isn't dif ferent. Bowerman's Duck cinder squads have won 38 out of their last 39 dual meets, 28 straight Northern Division dual meets and six consecu tive ND track meet champion ships. Saturday his Webfoots will be looking for their seventh ND title. And Bowerman's picking them to win. One of his reasons Is de cathlon ace Dave Edstrom. Bowerman's entered the Sher wood, Ore., senior in five events as well as the mile re lay. Edstrom will be competing in both hurdle races, the shot- put, broad jump and the dis cus. Pin Standings Stay Unchanged loieao, umo - iupu - The standings of the American Bowling Congress tournament have remained unchanged (or seven straight days, the long est stretch in the 79-day meet since It began March 5. Now there are only three more days of team play and some minor events action Sun day afternoon tn wind up the tournament. uesi open team score Wednesday night was a 2,8!)2 by JWs Bombers of Detroit There hasn't been a 3,000 total by an ABC open team since April 26, which makes it ap pear that the leading 3,096 by A&A Asphalt of Birmingham, Mich., is almost sure of cap luring the 57th tournament championship. Rossini's comic opera, "The Barber of Seville." was first performed in Rome in 1816. SPRING 695 Chatsii Lubrication Motor Oil Change (5 qts.) Clean A Repack Front Wheel Bearings Check Broke Lining Tighten all Hom Connection DARRELL OldsmobiU Leading in PCL ols pitched his fifth win of the season. I INKSCORKS: Taronia IMIO 000 010 1 San Din Hltn 1111,1 IUIII fi 4 II 5 3 Wt-rle ,d carraon I Portland ... 122 021 000 S IS 0 s.alll. i0 , ,,,, 17 3 Lmensuth. Mm 12,. Griffin 12.. 5.';?-M,nA'i,MoJ,':. l"!,"n1.f.t , Spnkana 0211 mm not s j Vancouver mm ml llhx 8 I Wheeler O Donn-ll .Si Breerten 'Si and Pagliaroni. Nlchnla and Stanlland STANDINGS I'nltrif Pl,i InKrHillMil ; American leaguk Prt. GB .ma ..M3 'i ..1H5 I'a ..IfiO 1 U .4-.S 4 .4.1?, 4'i 4f)0 ft .370 6, Chicago id Baltimore Ifi New York 13 Cleveland 14 ) ! Roston in Detroit 10 Washington 10 12 Kansaa City .. . 10 17 Wcitnrirliv'l RriultB Washington 3, Detroit 9 ill In nintTHi Chicago H, Boston S (nifhti New York 4. Cleveland 2 mighti Baltimore S, Kansas City 4 (night) NATIONAL LKAGLfc W. finn Francisco .. 20 Pittsburgh 20 r.. Prt. .Hfl7 .Kl7 .ft 12 .ft 33 .433 3H3 .37 ft ,3(17 Milwaukee 13 I ! Cincinnati Ifi 14 Los Aiiftclea .... 1.1 17 St. Lotus II 17 Chicago 9 1ft Philadelphia .... 11 19 HXInPhday Night's Itfsiill Pittshurgh 4, St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 3. Nnn Francisco 1 Chicago at Philadelphia (ppd. rami 1 W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 17 12 .ftBfi Sacramento 18 t3 .ftHO Spokane IB Ifl .ft2f 1 ''a Seattle 17 Ifl .ftl2 2 San Diego 17 1ft 472 3 1 i Portland 14 17 ,4ftl 4 Salt Lake 13 l .4ft 1 4 Vancouver II II .407 3 PACIHC COAST l.KAGt'F Wednesday's nestilLs Vancouver B. Spokane S Sacramento at Salt Lake (ppd.) Tacoma 1, San Diego 0 Seattle II, Portland A NOIITHWF.ST LKACtr: w. 1.. pn. GB Kunm M .1 .Lis Yakima 1.1 7 .SSI '4 I.ewiston 14 fl .SOU 2 Tri-Cllv 10 1.1 .134 . Wrnatchea 1.1 28.1 0 Salem S IS .272 9i Wednesday's Results Trl-City I, Salem 0 K 11 gene II, Wenti'hee 5 Yakima a. Lewifiton S South A-2 Winners Have Best Subdistrict Marks On the basis of subdistrict marks, runners, throwers and jumpers from the southern division who won their events last week end will be the lavorites in most contests in the full District 6 A-2 track meet. The district affair will be held on Saturday, May 21, at Southern Oregon college. Ash land. First two placers in each event will qualify for the state meet on May 27 and 28 at Corvallis. Winners in the southern di vision meet last week end had better marks than victors in the north subdistrict in 11 of the 14 events. In one of the other contests the winning et- forl was the same for each subdistrict affair. North's Tops North's bests were Math ews, Douglas 12 feet 1 inch in the pole vault and Watson, Myrtle Creek, 20-7:14 in the broad jump. However, Mike Hanby, Illinois Valley, who won the Rogue area vault at 12 feet, has fione well over 12 on several occasions, in cluding 13-3 in the Hayward relay. The same mark of 5-6 was recorded by Dave Carter, Rogue River, and Psaender, Sutherlin, in taking the high jump. Ten schools will be repre sented in the A-2 runoff. They are Phoenix, Rogue River, Henley, Illinois Valley, Doug In mythology, a three-hcad- ed dog, Ccrebus, guards the I entrance to Hades. SERVICE ALL CAR MAKES Now is th timt te hove tKeso vital Mrvicoi performed el Riol Savings Nowl SPECIAL THROUGH MAY ONLYI MILLER COMPANY 415 S. Riverside SP 2-6209 Two-Ball Play Enters 2nd Round Contestants have through Sunday, May 29 to complete second round play in the men's two-ball goif partner ship tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. First round was wound up last Sunday with losers drop' ping into the first flight to continue competition. This Sunday some 50 men , wjll BO tn RpHrlinff Calif for " ' "am8' -' Ior a team match. FIRST Rni'M RFKl'l.TS: tiaiiipiinhip flight Eugene Ricker and Harold Holmes def. Bob Fanel and Cain Rohmnon and 5; Bob Andcrvon and George Bainuni def. td Radweii and Dr. Gene Corset te 2 and I: Dick House and Cart Kellenberger def. Tom Teutach and Lou Martin 2 and 1; Bill Marshall and Boh O'Sullivan def. Ray Mencke and Ray Stewart 1 up; Harry Millelte and Cliff Curl def. Tom M ac Leod a nd Dr. Ralph Schwahn 2 and t; Bill Kuhl uein and Randall Gilford del. Dick Whiting and Boh Walker 1 up: Clayton Lewis and Harold Pylc def. Bud Ha u per and Galen Sanner 5 and 4: Dr. Dave Engelnon and Bill .lenmnK df George Stacey nd Uuane L,unoers. Dutch Nulton and Fd Milne def, Alan Holmes and Jerrv Cotting- ham; Bill Clark and Ned Schuler def. John Nuich and Bill Deathe- rage 3 and 2; Larry Butler and Ralph Barclay def. Bill Hartman and Earl Nelson in hole?: Darrell Miller and Leonard Schildt def. Russ Hevhcll and Morris Leonard: Bud Parsons and Ted Groomcg def. lU-rman Duncan and Jim Dun lew. Ernie Pearson and Bob John son def. Paul Mitchell and Sam Richardson 1 up; Frank Perl and Boh Higgins def. Bob Castle and Doug PickL'll 1 up; Jim Vargo and ur. kushcij Hfirne tier, joiin Jen sen and Wayne Chaise 4 and 2. Max Mllhnllin and Jerry Olaen der. Hob Hinman and Bill town ine 3 and 2: Carl Schmidt and Curt Butterfield def. Stoy Elliott and aerii marten & ana 1: ciyfle Knight and Fred Conrad def. John Humphrey and Bob Benson: Glen Branlund and Alton Anderson def. Ranny Smith and Tom Tuhhs 4 and 2; Moon Mullins and Jim Rowan def. Dick Finnell and Wnlt Shay lor 2 up; Stan Stark and Ray Sor enson def. Don Jackson and Dr Aimer Clark, Ray Wise and Boh Dickey bye: Howard Scroggin and Lew Baten bye. Virg Swanson and Reese Alex ander net, Hor wens and oin Roerter 4 and 2; Dick Finch and Tom Lylle rief. Jim Lowman and Jack Crawford: Dr. Billy Blackstnn and Dr. Jack Price def. Forreht Casev and Harry Withrow 3 and 2; Lee Flink and Bob Hood def, Jack Lewis and Ken Teeter: Jack Mitch ell and Bob Lockwood def. Dom Provost Sr. and Gene Spencer; Fred Engle and Bill Brook's def. Bob Little and Ed Nichols 2 and 1: Dr. Orval Eaton and Bill Williams def. Boh Morris and Dick Remen tcria: Bill Blackledge and Glen Pearson bye. las, Sutherlin, Myrtle Creek, Glide arid Riddle. I A ! ENTRIES: 100 Hanby. IV: Lumlfv. P Meredith. IV. t:a.S Trimmer. S; Watson. MC: Kenyon. CJ. C10.3). 220 Lumley. P; Hanby, IV: Pip pin. H. (:22.3t. Watson. MC; Carter. D: Kenyon. G. (:24..'l. 440 Johnson, H; Fnntt, HR; Thompson, P. ( :5t,9). Trimmer, S: Durkle. D: Ball Ri. fS3.8l. 880 Johnson. H: Wagner, RR: Harris. P. 12 03 11. Lucas, MC. Burt. D: Cassidv, Ri. r2:10.5i. Mile Kendall. H: Moore. EP; Le- Roy. RR. 4:49.ll. Bosscn. D: Mc- Clendon. D; Hood. Rt lS.02.2l. High hurdles Chriss. P: Chap man. H; Craig. P. (:l5.t). Slillwell. S; Bass. D: Bartley. MC. (:17.3). Low hurdles Ragland. H: Christ. P; Meredith. IV. C21.1. Stlllwell, S; MpCord. D: Clark. MC. ( 22.51. Helay Phoenix: Henlev: Illinois Valley (1:381. Sutherlin S; Myrtle Creek: Douglas. (1:41.31. Shot put Baker, f: Jorde. Ef: Stewart, RR. (47-41. Bueltner, D; rorney. S; Exeeen. D. 41-B-'I. uroad lump t-onsbrm-K. I , Luin v. P: Blofskv. H. i20-2i. Watson. MC: Burt. D: Mathews. D. I20-73.!. High iumo Carter. RR: Ml Is. H: Atchison. P. (3-6t. Psaender, S; Bo dine, S: Hasotter. Ri. 3-0 1 . Discus Stewart. RR: Baker. P; flail. RR (127-111. Bueltner. D; Peters. D; James. MC. 1117-10'.. t Javelin O. Richey. P; Cons hruck. P: Olympms. RR. 1180-101. McDowell. D: Bonn, Ri; E. Thomp son. S. (131-21. Pole vault Hanbv. IV; Johansen. RR: Malson, H. (12 ft. I Mathews. D; Slillwell. S; Moodie, S. (12 11. THE RANGERS Return to Central Point Legion Hall SATURDAY, MAY 21 Dane From 9 to 1 Adm. 1.00-1.75 Students SOc (SAT NITE ONLY Adm. Student Body Card) SPECIAL 6" Drain & Flush Radiator Adjust Fan Belt Tension 1 Inspect Front End & Steering Gear System Check Tires for Cuts or Foreign Material Wash and Vacuum Clean Redlegs Nose Past LA's Dodgers 5-4 Cincinnati-".?!! - Manager Walt Alston still plagued by a team that gets its hits at the wrong time called on winlesa Sandy Koufsx to try to break the "jinx of Crosley Field'' tonight against the Cincinnati Reds. Alston was hoping the hard throwing Sandy just might pull out of his own slump in which he has lost all three decisions this year and at the same time help trample under foot the Dod ger run of bad luck at Crosley Field. Cal McLish 2-3) will start for the Reds. The bad luck Wednesday night at Crosley was a 5-4 loss to the Reds in 12 innings and seemed to indicate a re peat of the poor showing Los Angeles had last year in the same park when the Dodgers lost 8 out of 11 games here. In the opening Dodger game lllWm IIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIM JANTZEN "BEACHNIKS & KNIT SHIRTS Janrzen "Beachniks" are the new expression in sports wear for sportsmen. Unchallenged all-cotton gabardint with striped trim hug your leg to the calf. boy's beachnik boy's knit shirt mens beachnik pants KNIT SHIRTS Every style you can ask for from neat crew necks to hriqht gauchos . . . from all cottons to all orlons. Thii tnnnq as never before men are turning to knit shirts for comfort and good looks. boy's men's BERMUDA SHORTS By "FAR AH" . . the same smart continental style which has been 'such a huge success in RamblCord slacks, Gold, charcoal, hont olive, or natural. Wash and wear of course! boy's mens sizes 6 Solid comfort for every man . fishermen, boating enthusiasts or the ithlette type. Tred through summer the light com fortable way with U S. Keds. Use year chargt ccont of the season at Crosley, the defending world champions outhit the Reds 12-8 and still were unable to capitalize on their sudden batting power. Four Players Hitting But the hits offered no great hope of a sudden spurt I of renewed strentgh at the j plate at least for the whole team because only four players contributed. Junior Gilliam led the hit ters with four safeties in six times at bat, followed by Charlie Neal 3 for 6, Wally Moon 3 for t and Maury Wills 2 for 5. Notably missing from the Dodger hittihg list were slug ger Frank Howard. Guano is more precious to Peru than gold. Collecting the droppings, of sea birds from the rocky islands strung along the Peruvian coast is a major industry. sizes from sizes from sizes 3.50 4.98 sizes to 12 2 5.50 I , -: 5.98 M 8 - Sues 9 QO iJ. i i x8F US Hot Springs, Ark - Wl -n00 Hot Springs Open against I Gene Littler opened defense the largest field in the touma of his title today in the $20.-'menu history. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' $150 Per M' Cheev Sfud Mil! AT Central Point 7.00 V 'jf ()