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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1960)
)c3ccdc:: o Portland Beavers Pull Up To Fourth By JOE SANDERS United Press International Sacramento and Tacoma kept things as tight as a new pair of shoes Tuesday night in their contest for the Pa cific Coast league's top spot. Sacramento downed San Diego, 3-2, and Tacoma beat Salt Lake, 5-2. In other games, Spokane's Indians kept close by giving Seattle its fourth straight loss, 4-2, and Portland beat the Vancouver Motilities, 15 8. Sacramento's So Ions had to work a bit for their victory, scoring the winning runs in the bottom half of the 11th inning, after San Diego had gone ahead, 2-1, in their half of the inning. The winning run situation was set up by a force-out, a single, a double steal and Al Heist's two run single. The earlier runs for both teams came on solo home runs. Milt Smith hit one in the fourth for the Solons and Floyd Rob inson blasted one in the sixth for San Diego. Juan Wins Again At Salt Lake City the Giants, behind the tight pitch ing of Juan Marichal had things considerably easier. ' May is National Tavern Month The Giants had a 4-0 lead before Salt Lake scored once in the sixth, then Tacoma added another in the ninth. For Marichal it was his seventh win against one loss, making him the PCL's lead ing pitcher. Portland's victory over Vancouver pushed the Beav ers from seventh to fourth place in the standings. In all there were 33 hits. Bob Alexander, the Beaver starter, won despite giving up 15 of the 33 hits in just 7 and 23 innings. The only homer was hit by Lon Taussig in the ninth with two on. Taussig also got two singles and drove in five runs. Bill Causion led the Beaver attack with four singles and a walk and six runs, a season high for the league. Cavemen Tip Crater In Baseball Finale Central Point - Grants Pass high, with Rex Benner swip ing home for what proved to be the winning run, tipped Crater 3 to 2 here yesterday to create a three-way dead lock for third place in the final baseball standings of the Southe.n Oregon conferenre. The Cavemen knotted for the spot with Crater and Ash land. Grants Pass collected all Its runs before the Comets tal lied. One was in the first inn- SPORTS j LIN'ESCORES: Spokane ... 040 000 0004 9 fl Seattle .... 100 001 000 2 5 0 Nelson. Churn 0i, and Brum ley; Beamon, Schmidt (7), and Bevan. Portl&nd 102 303 02415 18 1 Vancouver .000 101 240 8 17 3 Alexander, Bowman (fli. and Westerfield; Corwin. Zuverink (3i Vineyard (5), Causey (7) and White, Hinton (7), 7 M Hi,,,,-'J M San Dices (100 001 000 012 8 C Siic'm'nto 000 100 000 023 7 1 McBride and Carreaon; Single, ton, Fox (11), and Roselll, Barra gan IB)- Tacoma 100 201 001 S 7 O Salt Lake 000 001 010 2 8 3 Marichal and Reveira. Haller (71; Rowe, Jiminez 16), Swanson 18) and Brockell. Enjoy the distinctive character 1 of Olympia Beer on tapt Olympta Brtwwg C.tOlympia,Waik.,V.S.A. Teamsters Expel Frank Brewster Seattle -(VPt- Frank Brew ster, one-time supporter of Dave Beck, Tuesday was ex pelled from the Teamster Union local which he once headed. The expulsion came at the conclusion of an investigation by the board of directors of General Teamsters Local No. 174 into three charges arising out of his handling of union money during 1950 to 19o3. Brewster, however, retains his post as president of Inter national Teamsters Union Joint Labor Council 28, and in fact was given a vote of confidence by the council's members at a meeting Sunday in Wenatchee. Brewster was also fined $5,000 on each of the three counts. He is a former general secretary of Local 174. I The United States educates about 10,000 engineers a year while Russia trains 50,000 annually. U.S. Open List Now 4S0 Players United Press International Completion of the first elimination round has trim med the original entry list for the 1960 U.S Open golf cham pionships from 2,419 down to 480. First - round elimination tourneys at 54 sites on Mon day and two more on Tues day produced 421 golfers who will compete in the second round of eliminations at 13 different cities June 6-7. Also competing in the second round will be 48 golfers exempt from the first round. Out of these 469 second- round competitors will come 129 qualifiers for the cham pionship tournament itself at the Cherry Hills Country club, Denver, starting on June 16. Also competing in the championship flight will be 21 golfers exempt from all qualifying. Regional Action The two regional tourneys on Tuesday produced n o changes in the national first round leaders. High men in Tuesday competitions were amateur Robert Fay of Evans ville, Ind., who led nine quali fiers at Indianapolis with a two-under-par score of 70-68-138, and Peter Marich of Reno, Nev., who led 12 quali fiers at San Francisco with 71-73-144. The national leaders in first-round competition were three players who competed in the regional tourney at La Jolla, Calif. Tied at 133 there were amateurs M. O. Johnston Jr. and Charles Cortney, both of La Jolla, and pro Dick Col lett of Coronado, Calif. ing on a walk, error and Bon ner's single. Glines Trip! In the fifth Inning base on balls, a sacrifice by Paul Blinka, a single by Benner, a stolen base and an error gained one run. Then, Ben ner slipped home when Cra ter catcher Ed Allen thought he had signaled time out and headed for the mound. Crater put over one run in the fifth canto on a triple by Mike Glines and groundout by Pat Pepper. The other counter was in the sixth on three walks and a Glines' groundout. Bill Cole had three hits in three times up, one a triple, for the Cavemen. He pitched two-hit ball, walking seven and striking out eight. Bill Anhorn, who tossed for Cra ter, had similar walk and strikeout figures. T.INESCORES: Grants Pats- 100 020 0 S S S Crater 000 011 02 2 2 Cole and Stevens; B. Anhorn and E. Allen. !f . I'" H.. .";Mvt. UL May Ring Award Goes To Becerra New York-fflPB-Paolo Rosi's surprise defeat by Eddie Per kins dropped the New Yorker from second to sixth in the lightweight division in the latest monthly boxing ratings released today by Ring maga zine. The magazine also named bantamweight champion Jose Becerra the "fighter of the month" for his successful de fense of the crown against Japan's Kenji Yonekura. Dave Charnley of England moved up from third place to replace Rosi in the No. 2 slot behind champion Joe Brown and No. 1 contender Carlos Oritz. Perkins, of Chicago, was rewarded for his victory with the No. 9 spot. Miteff Dropped Alex Miteff of Argentina dropped from No. 6 to No. 7 among the heavyweights as a result of his loss to Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore. Ma- chen remained in the No. 4 slot. Willie Pastrano of Miami, Fla., dropping from the heavy weight to light-heavy ranks, was ranked No. 8 In that di vision. Hank Casey of Richmond, Calif., crashed the middle weight ranks at the No. 9 spot as a result .of his win over Henry Hank of Detroit, who droped from No. 4to No. 5. Ex-champ Carmen Basilio, who had been ninth, fell out of the select group. Ex-champ Virgil Aklns of St. Louis regained a rated berth among the welter weights at No. 9 by his victory over Charley Scott of Phila delphia. Scott dropped from No. 6 to No. 8. Softballers To Convene Organization of the Jackson County Softball association for 1960 season play is the purpose of a meeting called for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 3'., at the Jackson county courthouse. Willard Barnum, who has managed the association pro gram over several seasons, said that all team captains, all team sponsors and all oth ers interested should attend the meeting. Barnum said that games this season will be under the lights at the Medford high stadium. He reported that the field will be "kept up" for the program by the City of Medford recreation depart ment. If enough teams are enter ed, there will be four games per night, Barnum said. Two games will be played at a time and a doubleheader would be slated for each dia mond. The association did not op erate last season because a lighted park was not avail able. Many of the softballers, however, took part in church league twilight play. Medford Places 7th In State Golf Tilt Portland -UTD-South Eugene i 643 and Medford 647. Wil...li,MtU,l A aia.fl TIIBUMR, MatMml 4 11 Oregon state high golf championship won the school Tuesday. The Axemen came out on top of the second place Lake Oswega Lakers by 19 strokes. South Eugene had a winning total of 614. Darryl Wynn carded a 77-73-150 to pace the Axe men. Wynn was named to the all state prep golf squad with Lynn Yturri of Ontario, John Hedland of Lake Oswego, Chuck Allen of Roseburg and Byron Wood of North Eugene. Yturri was the medalist with a two under par 146. Lake Oswego totaled ' 633 strokes. Other scores among the 25 participating teams in cluded Milwaukie 636. Leba non 639, Grant 640, Ontario Bob Jones led the Medford team with a 78-82-160 in the Monday-Tuesday meet. Mike Monroe fired 78-83-161, Lar ry Brown 82-81-163 and John Frohnmayer 80-83-163. U.S. Seeks Early 'Aggression' Verdict United Nations, N.Y. - (ITD -The United States, fully con fident of acquitall, pressed Tuesday for an early Security Council verdict on the spy plane "aggression" charges brought by Russia. OLDEST ALUMNUS DIES Biddeford, Maine-IUPD-Sam-uel Shepard, 102, oldest alum nus of Colby college and known as "the dean of Maine Republicans," died Tuesday. !SALE! k 20 11 C DrtDT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY VfL w"' Si'' fit? , sag M 0 Off SPORT COATS and SLACKS All Wools and Tropicals SPORT COATS Was .. 534.50 NOW ... $27. it SLACKS Wat .... $13.95, $11.50 and $19.91 NOW .. $12.76, $14.(0 and $15.94 Ua,a THE If your clothes ar not becomrae CHRI5 TAILOR y,M ,l,,uW fc lt 36 N. Bartlett Phono SP 2-8473 You should see the stickers on our buyer's luggage! He made the Grand Tour of Europe to bring you these outstanding values in men's footwear. Ja?J V . ..r ft EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! Handsomely styled In genuine brushed leather. Pure Gum Soles. Sand, Olive or Charcoal men's sizes 6 to 12- FROM SPAIN am . - .-r?fai,-..-. 1 WWMMW" jm- V. w"W t -ism. gjl Viva Itallanol . The soft, lightweight Oxford from Italy. Genuine brushed leather with pure gum sole. In Lucca Grey, Aplc Blue, Galliano Beige, or Rontanl Green Men's sizes 6 to 12. I.V.P0STSD FF.0M ITALY 565 E. Jackson MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Next Door to laPaints's GO KART MEETING Medford Go Kart club will convene at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. May 26, at Mad ford fir station No. 2. Club officials hav asked all members who possibly can to attend sine Important business will b transacted. Th club plans to incorporate. City-Sponsored Angling Class Will Be Held Registrations for a city- sponsored class in fishing in struction and the care and use of fishing equipment will be accepted at the Medford city hall on Thursday and Friday of this week and Tuesday of next week. The first class, mainly for organizational purposes, will be held Wednesday, June 1 at 7 p.m., at the Hawthorne park swimming pool. The classes are open to everyone six years of age and older and will be arranged ac cording to age groups. There will be no charge but partici pants must bring their own fishing pole, line and reel. Instructor for the classes will be D. M. Boyd, a tourna ment caster. Boyd will teach the Dieckman method of cast ing. Classes will be limited to a maximum of 15 persons each. City Parks and Recrea tion Director Robert Haworth said there will be as many classes as there is demand for them. There will be a total of 10 instructional sessions for each class. Haworth said that pre-regis-tration is desired as it is in tended to have participants already assigned to classes by the organizational meeting on Wednesday. Further information can be obtained by calling the parks and recreation department in the Medford city hall. Local Driver Escapes Injury in Mishap Gene Ralph Schwein, 819 King St., Medford, escaped in jury about 12:30 o'clock this morning when the car he was driving went out of control and over a bank on Highway 99 near the Josephine county line, state police said. Schwein was travelling smith at the time. Police said Schwein would be cited into court for not having an op erator's license. The car sus tained considerable damage, officers said. f JEW TIRE! NEV SHAPE! HEW SAFETY! l&stWi ffiiAWO IMPERIAL wMlf LMrTOUe) SENTRY j'? WITH LOW SAFETY PR0FM 1 All KOAO HAMS" -";"" ,d b,ul,. IJV-- w IL First broadcast of London's Big Ben was made in 1B23. ' 1 j n-aA ',, Pt3 . -3 A .v ir.fT...-. .. -w- r.r , r n. .yi.-v-. .iir. . . -a JIM BEAM KamI One Beam family for six generations... One Kentucky Bourbon formula for 165 years! What makes Beam bourbon taste so good? More than anything it is the fact that today, as for 165 years, it is still the Beams who make BEAM, under the same formula, in the same Kentucky country where bourbon wan born. Tbat is why you can always buy Btam bourbon with trust. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY W PiOOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO. 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