Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1960, Image 8

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TUNES FOR BOATNIK Dave Wilson, Boatuik on Memorial day. The run will be
Grants Pass, gets in some practice in his from Grants Pass to Galice and return. At
Rogue Rebel II on some rough Rogue river least 25 boats will be in competition for the
water as he prepares for the annual 50-mile $2,000 in prize money. (UPI Telephoto)
Unheralded
Yank Tips
Ex-Champ
Portrush, Northern Ireland
-HIPD- Ralph Morrow, an un
heralded American service
man from Oklahoma City,
Okla., upset former champion
Reid Jack of Scotland, 5 and
4, today to reach the fourth
round of the British Amateur
Golf Championship.
Only one other U.S. player,
Bob Cochran, St. Louis, sur
vived the third round as four
Yanks, including highly tout
ed Tim Holland, Rockville
Centre, N.Y., suffered ignomi
nous defeats on the rainswept
Royal Portrush Course.
Cochran joined Morrow in
this afternoon's fourth round
with an easy 5 and 4 triumph
over B.R. Pitchford of Eng
land. Thrae-Puits 19ih
Holland, a semifinalist in
the 1958 tournament, three
putted the 19th hole to drop a
1-up decision to England's
Brian Chapman, a former
Cambridge University golfer
who has never won even a
club championship.
The other Yanks blown off
the course by a combination
of the elements and erratic
putting were Don Dawson,
Detroit; Bill Gibson, Louis
ville, Ky., and Maj. Hiram
Snowden, Savannah, Ga.
W. G. Pierce, a tiny but
scrappy English club steward,
eliminated Dawson, 2 and 1;
John Boston of Ireland whip
ped Gibson, 4 and 3, and John
Duncan of Ireland posted a
5 and 4 victory over Snowden.
enjoy
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother because
it's slow-distilled
KCNTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
IARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
1 iiWrl .L
Burleson, Elliott
Meet on Week End
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco-UPD-To the
little All-Amerlcan city of
Modesto, Calif., last official
population 16,379, this week
comes the United States' finest
"battle of the century" in the
mile run.
It's Herb Elliott, the king of
the milers from Australia; Dy
rol Burleson, the top hope of
the United States after his
brilliant 3:58.6 a month ago;
and Laszlo Tabori, ex-Hungarian,
who is returning to con
dition after a 3:59.6 minute
mile before he fled from his
native land four years ago.
This trio heads up the finest
field ever put together in this
country for the "magic mile."
Great Also-Rans
And pushing them will be
such greats as Jim Beatty of
the Santa Clara Youth Vil
lage, who beat Burleson for
the national AAU indoor
championship In New York;
and Bill Dellinger, ex-Oregon
ace.
So why is a show like this
being staged in a little city
like Modesto?
Nineteen years ago Tom
Moore, one-time U.S. hurdles
champion while running for
University of California, had
a brain-child. He wanted to
put his home town of Modesto
on the map as a track and
field town. He got the cham
ber of commerce to support
him.
Today, the California Re-
' V?
mm
lays rate as one of the top
attractions in their field in the
country. They attract the top
stars from around the world.
Semi-Pro
Diamonders
Vie Tonight
Medford Bowling lanes
baseball team will oppose
Grants Pass this evening.
Game time is 8 p.m. at
Memorial stadium, White
City.
The teams are members of
the Rogue Vallev lPBPllp hilt
this is a kings-x engagement.
Jim fcggers likely will draw
the pitching assignment for
the Bowlers with Kav Vauehn
doing the catching.
Tonight's game will be the
baseball inaugural for this sea
son at the Veterans Adminis
tration home. Wet grounds
torcea the Keglcrs to move
their game with Dunsmuir
into Medford last Sunday.
League play is to open this
Sunday with Grants P ass n t
Ashland and Roseburg at
Crescent City, Calif. Medford
has a bye.
STANDINGS
By United Presg International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Vet. GB
aan Francisco 22 12 .647
Pittsburgh 23 13 .039
Milwaukee 15 11 .577 3
Cincinnati 18 18 .500 !i
Los An eel est . 1R m ai ait
St. Louis 14 in '424 7U
Chicago n 7 .3!)R 8
Philadelphia .... 12 22 .363 10
Tuesday's Result
Snn ITrnnnUnn A TUI I.J.I-k t- M
(niRht)
los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2
(night!
Milwnnlro St T nnla ikUui
ppd.. rain).
Chicago at Cinclnati (night, ppd.,
rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Baltimore 10 i:t stm
Cleveland 17 12 .586 'i
Chicago 18 13 .581 ij
New York 15 13 .536 2
Detroit 14 14 .500 3
Washington 12 17 .414 .V.
Kansas City .... 13 19 .406 6
Boston 10 17 .370 6'i
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 7. Washinglon 2 fnight)
Detroit 4, New York 0 (night)
Baltimore 6, Chicago 1 (night)
Kansas City 6, Boston 2 (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. t,. Prt. r.R
Tacoma 20 13 .606
Sacramento .... 2t 15 .583 i
Spokane 20 17 .540 2
Portland 17 19 .472 4'i
Salt Lake 16 18 .470 4U
Seattle 17 20 .454 5
Vancouver 15 18 .454 5
San Diego 17 23 .425 6V2
Tuesday's Results
Tacoma 3. Salt Lake 2
Portland 15, Vancouver 2
Sacramento 2. San Dieeo 2 (1 1 in.
nings)
bpokane 4, Seattle 3
Northwest Lea cue
Rain at Wenatchee. rain at Eu
gene, and rain at Salem told the
story of Northwest League plav
Tuesday night. With the entire
league a washout. Eugene kept its
slim one-game lead over second
place Lewiston and Yakima.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE -Player
& Club o. AH R H Prt.
Clmnte., Pitt. 36 152 28 57 .375
Mays. S.Fran. 34 126 27 44 .349
Skin'er, Pitts. 36 138 34 47 .341
White, St. L. 32 126 19 43 .341
Spencer, St.L. 33 124 24 42 .339
Aaron. Mil. 26 102 16 33 .324
Lngtim., w.L. 21 112 21 36 .321
Bailey. Cin. 31 110 13 35 .318
Ashburn. Chi. 28 107 28 34 .318
Mathews, Mil. 26 96 20 30 .3 13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Bos. 26 SH
Wo'dllng. Bal. 31 09
12 38
.164
.333
.331
.330
.322
-311
310
.309
.306
J 06
25 33
Minoso. Chi. 31 124 2R 41
Alhs'n, Wash. 29 106 20 35
Power, Cleve. 29 115 12 37
Smith. Chi. 31 119 16 37
Lumpe. K. C. 31 129
Mans, N Y, 25 94
Kubek. N Y. 28 121
Hansen. Bal. 32 108
14 40
18 29
22 37
13 33
Runs Ratted In
National League Clemen te, Pi
rate 35: MrCovey. Giant 31;
Banks, Cubi 29; Robinson, Reds 28;
Mazeroskt. Pirates 27.
American League Lemon. Sen
ators 26; Minoso. White Sox 25;
Maris, Yankees 24: Skowron, Yan
kees 24; Gentile, Orioles 24.
Home Runs
National League Bftnks. Cubs
9; Aaron, Braves 9; McCovev, G(
anti 9; Robinson, Reds 9; Spencer,
Cards 8; Boyer, Cards 8
Amerlran League Lemon. Sena
tors 10; Cerv. Yankees 8; Held. In
dians 8; Maris, Yankees 7: Mino
so, White Sox 8.
Pitching:
National League Antonelli, Gi
ants 3-0; Law. Pirates 8-1; San
ford. Giants 41.
f tied with 3-1 records)
Amerlran League Coat ex. Yan
kee 4-0; Hall. Athletics 4-0: Mor
gan, Tigers 3-9; Brown. Orioles,
3-0; Portocarrero, Orioles 3-0
Giants, Orioles Take
Leadership in Major
By FRED DOWN
United PtMi International
Th kid from Class B Paul
Richards said was his "spring
headache" is giving the Bal
timore Orioles' rivals a king
sized hangover.
He"s Steve Barber a 21-vear-old
left-hander Coach
Harry Breechen says "can
throw a strawberry through
a locomotive "and ritilit now
he looks like the rookie find
of a lifetime.
Only three weeks ago Rich
ards had Barber ticketed for
the minors but Tuesday night
he pitched the Orioles into a
half-game lead in the Ameri
can league with a fi-1 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
The six-foot, lSKI-pounder now
owns a 4-1 record and a glit
tering 1.66 earned run aver
agenot bad for a kid who
was 7-11 at Pcnsacola of the
Alabama Florida league in
1959.
MEDFOKDiwTlUBinn
SIPdDMTS
Roosevelt Trackmen Win
Medford District Title
Roosevelt collected 128U
points over the three classes
to win the annual Medford
district grade school track
meet held on the senior high
school field. The meet, start
ed last Friday, was completed
yesterday.
The other grade schools
points were Jefferson with
100;,4, Howard with 99'i,
Washington with 94 13, Jack
son with 6!), Wilson with 58,
Griffin Creek with 47, Hoov
er with 48. Lincoln with
27 5,6. West Side with 2734,
Jacksonville with 22, Lone
Pine with 12',a. Ruch did not
score.
Roosevelt took first place
honors in Class B and C, won
the medley relay, claimed sev
en individual firsts and tied
for another blue ribbon. Jef
ferson was victor in Class A.
Double winners were Lloyd
Zacharias, of Howard in the
broad jump and high jump,
Johnson of Jefferson in the
shot put and the 150, Young
of Jackson m the class B
dashes, Bill Collins of Hoover
won the clu3s B pole vault and
tied for first in the high jump,
and Townes of Washington
won the class C broad jump
and 60-yard dash.
Scores by classes were:
Class A Jeffer son 51,
Howard 44, Washington 36
13, Wilson 31, Lincoln 23
56, Griffin Creek 201, Oak
Grove 20 13, Roosevelt 18,
Jackson 15, West Side 2, Jack
sonville 2, Lone Pine l'i,
Ruch 0.
Class B - Roosevelt 47 U,
Jackson 44. Hoover 40, Jef
ferson 38'4, Howard 384,
West Side 16'4, Washington
12, Wilson 11, Jacksonville 8,
Oak Grove 5, Lincoln 3, Lone
Pine Vi, Ruch 0.
Class C - Roosevelt 63,
Washington 46, Griffin Creek
21, Oak Grove 18, Howard
17, Wilson 16, Jacksonville
12, Jefferson lllj, Lone Pine
lOVi, Jackson 10, West Side
9V$, Hoover 2'2, Ruch 0.
RESULTS!
(Class A)
60 Spaur, WIU; Allen. Line;
Zacharias. How: Johnson. Jeff:
Tropple, Hoov; Guenther, Wash.
:u .8.
ShotD ut Johnson. Jeff: Spaur.
Wils; Mllich, Wash; Byrne, Wash;
tie for 5th Carney, GC; and trop
ple, Hoov. 38 6.
Baseball throw Allen. Line: Sli
ther. Jeff: Hale. Wash; Atwood,
Wila; Dawson, How; Durante. LP.
23(1.3 (new record; old 230-10 by
Miller. Wash; '30.)
Broad lum d Zacharias. How:
Byrne, Wash; tavlor. OG; Partsa
fus. GC; Edion, Roos; Taylor, OG.
16-3. (new record old record 16-2
by Wolf, Wash: '37.)
220 relav Roosevelt (Danville.
Rowan, Bertrand, Cranston) Wnsh
inRlon, Jackson, Jefferson, How
ard, West Side. :28.2.
High jump Zacharias. How: He
for 2nd Cannon, How; Taylor,
OG: Suther, Jeff; B. Taylor, OG;
Baker, WS. 4-4.
INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
MUFFLERS $7.50 and Up
SEAT COVERS $16.88 and Up
SHOCKS $5.88 and Up
THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS
rrr
AUTO
SUPPLY M
MfOPORD, Ml N. Rivaraide-GRANTS
! This is the first time the
Orioles have been in first
place at this stage of the sea
son since they switched to
Baltimore and it appears it's
time for the "big boys" to
start taking them seriously.
Richards himself insists it's al
ready "later than they think"
and that the young Orioles al
ready have come of age.
The Cleveland Indians beat
the Washington Senators. 7-2,
and moved past the White
iiu iinu secifiui puue, uie ue
troit Tigers whitewashed the
New York Yankees, -t-0, and
the Kansas City A t li 1 e t i c s
dealt the Boston Red Sox
their 10th straight loss, 6-2, in
other American league games.
The San Francisco Giants
reclaimed first place in the
National league by eight per
centage points when they de
feated the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 4-0, and the Los Angeles
Dodders beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-2. Milwaukee at St.
150 Johnson. Jeff: Zacharias.
How: tie for 3rd Allen. Line: and!
Giles. GC; Byrne, Wush; Guenther,
Smith. Jeff: tie for 1st. tie for 3rd.
Wash. :18.3. j
Dalton, GC; and Atwood. Wits;
Cnrney, GC; tie for 6th B. Tav
lor. OG; Wells, Wash; and Crocker,
Line. 7-6.
Medley r e 1 a V Roosevelt. Onk
Grove, Wilson. Griffin Creek,
Jacksonville, tie for 6th Lincoln
and Lone Pine. ;43.4.
(Class II)
hhol put Owen. Jeft: Parke.
Roos: Esuivel. Wils: Barrv. WS:
Chambers, Wash: Weston, Line.
28-1
iiaseuan tnrow Poiskt. Roos:
Leever. Hoov; Offord. WS: Stein
metz, How: Owen, Juff; Wtmnan,
Wils. 186-10'2.
Pole vault Collins. Hoov: tie
2nd Van Sickle. Jack: and In-
cram. Jeff; tie for 4th Young.
Jack; Chambers. Wnslv. Morgan,
Wash; and Kinney. Rous. 7-71?.
uroaa jump in gram, jeii; uuri.
How; Rollins. J-ville; Polskl. Roos.;
Rvn. Jack; tie for 6th Johnson,
Wash; and Guiley. Roos; 13-10.
iiO Young. Jack: Kinney. Roos:
Ginn, Roos; Johannson, Hoov; Orr,
Jeff; McQueen, Hoov. :07.9.
riiRn jump tie for 1st comm.
Hoov: and Hurt. How: tie for 3rd
Bennett, Jack; Martin. How; In-
aram. jett: and Knox. ws. 4-2.
220 relay Jackson (Grimes,
Locb. Bennett. S. Lees) Hoover,
Wnshintaon. Jefferson, tie for Sth
Lincoln, nnd Griffin Creek. :20.l.
150 Young. Jack; Hurt; Stein-
meiz, mow; ne ior tin uinn,
Roos; and Barry, WS; Martin, GC,
.in. i.
Medley Roosevelt. Onk Grove,
Wlion. Griffin Creek. Jackson
ville, fie fur 6th Lincoln, and
Lone Pine. :43.4.
Class C Finals:
H i a h Jumo tie for 1st Mc-
Crow. OG; Warren. WS: and Far-
ner. Roos: tie for 4 th Taskey,
How; and Markham. How: tie for
6th Jones, OG; Taylor. Jeff; Bas-
sett. GC; Bush. Hoov; Ktchey,
Line: and McDonoueh. J-ville. 3-11.
Broad lumn Townes. wasn:
MilliRan. J-ville; Fowler, GC; Cox.
Wash: Morris. Roos: Peterson,
Jeff. 13-72.
Baseball tnrow ftioyer, i .i
Markham. How: Edwards. WU;
Wilkins. Jeff: Lttrell, Hoov: Ste
phens. Wash. l!)fi-73i.
Pole v a u 1 t Longan. Jack; tie
2nd Wrav. Roos; and Mallnms,
Wash; tie for 4th Ellis, Roos; and
McCraw. OG; Davis, J-ville. 7-3.
60 Towns. Wash; Cox. Wash;
Miller, Roos; tie for 4th Tenney,
GC; and Ray, Roos; Johnson, How.
:08.0.
220 relav Roosevelt rWray, Far
ner. Hacket. Miller), Griffin Creek;
Jefferson, Howard, tie for 5th
Oak Grove, and West Side. :28.4
(new record old record :28.9,
Washlnffton. '57.)
I no Miller. Roos; Hacket, Roos;
Zimnu'rlei', Wils, Peters, Wash;
Cox. Wash; tie for fllh Tenney.
GC; and Million, J-vllle. :lfl.6.
Mrdncy Roosevelt, Oak Grove.
Wilson. Griffin Creek. Jackson
ville, tie for 6th Lincoln and
Lone pine. :43.4.
Women's Golf
Women ot Rogue Valley
Country club have been In
vited to participate next Wed
nesday, June 1, In the second
Willamette Valley - Southern
Oregon Women's Golf asso
ciation play of the season.
This play will be at Laurel
wood club In Eugene. Ladies
Interested, who are 18 hole
players and who have an es
tablished handicap of 35 or
less are asked to sign up im
mediately In the ladies' locker
room at RVCC.
3
PASS, 237 Hiway 995
'mm
3
Over
Loops
Louis and Chicago at Cincin
nati were rained out.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant downed
tlie Senators for the 12th
straight time over a two-year
period with a four-hitter. It
was a shutout until Jim Lem
on's two-run homer in the
ninth.
Don Mossi, who beat the
Yankees six times last season,
pitched a four-hitter as the Ti
gers scored their ninth win in
i i games ana moved to within
a game of fourth-place New
York.
Bud Daley pitched an eight
hitter and Jerry Lumpe and
Marv Throneberry hit homers
for the Athletics, who routed
Dave Hillman in the fourth
inning. It was Daley's fourth
win against two defeats.
Sam Jones finally turned in
a top-notch road performance
when he pitched a walk-less
game for the Giants. Willie
Mays doubled home the Gi
ants' first run and singled
their second into scoring po
sition before they added their
final runs in the eighth.
Gil Hodges' two-run homer
and Johnny Podrcs' eight-hitter
combined to dump the Pi
rates into second place.
Hodges' homer came in the
second inning after a leadoff
single by "nature boy" Frank
Howard, who also drove in
a run with a sacrifice fly.
l.lNFSCOKIS:
American League
Boston . DUO OIO 0012 A 0
Kan. City tint 301 Olx 6 7 0
Hilhnan, Uorland (4i. Forneles
(7l and J. H. Sullivan. Daley (4-2l
and Chit J . 1 usei ;;,;iiiian (0-1 1.
HHs Luiupt, Throneberry, Thom
son (3rd.)
Washington 000 000 002 2 4 1
Cleveland 000 KIO 24x 7 H 0
Stobbs, Clevenger 7. Woode
shick 181 nnd Battey. Grant (2-1)
nnd Romano. Loser Stobbs (1-1).
Hits Romano, Lemon.
Baltimore . 000 501 000 6 7 0
Chicat-o ....000 001 U00 1 7 0
Barber (4-1) and Courtney. Score,
Kemmercr (4t. Lown 18). Staley
tB) and Lollar, Loser Score (1-3).
New York 000 000 000 0 4 1
Detroit 1O0 030 OOx 4 7 0
Short. Maas (5), James (Bi,
Shnntz B and Howard. Mossl (2-3i
and Wilson. Loser Short (2-3). HR
National League
S. Francisco 101 000 020 4 7 0
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 2
Jones (5-3 and Lundrlth; Owens,
Schmidt (8th). Loser Owens (2-5.)
Los Angeles 020 020 0004 7 0
Pittsburgh ....010 oin ooo 2 r 2
l'oores (3-4) and Pignatano. Gib- I
non, viei (mi, ureen (71 and Smith.
Loser Gibbon (3-2), HR Hodges.
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100 N. Riverside,
SCHEDULE EXHIBITIONS
Oakland. Calif. -0.71- The
Oakland Raiders of the new
American Football league
have scheduled five exhibition
games before the start of the
1960 season. Oakland will
play Dallas at Sau Francisco.
July 31; New York at either
San Francisco or Sacramento.
Aug. 12, Los Angeles at San
Francisco, plus eastern games
at Buffalo, Aug. 24 and Bos
ton. Sept. 4.
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W.Jn..J.r, M.y . ltQ A
Archie Favored
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LiyUt heavyweight champion
Archie Moore, sdinitting he's
not in the best physical condi
tion, was favored to defeat
Willi BesmanoII iii tonight's
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240
MflTHUNI. M.rff.rf,,.
To Beat Willi
for Moore, who usually does
n t step into the ring unless
his title is at stake. But he
was guaranteed $25,000 for
the encounter and it will
serve as a warm-up for his
next title defense, in two
months against Eric Shoepner,
the European 175 pound
champion.
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