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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
r 2 MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or. " C Thursday, June 2, 1960 VAD's Manager ' Pitches in Ace White City-Manager Henry :' C. Herzog, of the Veterans - Administration don iciliary, made a hole in one on the pitch and putt golf course ' here during the Memorial Day week end. This entitles him to a canteen book, but ' he refused the prize on the ' ground of being Ineligible. The lucky drive was made on the last hole, a distance 1 of 80 yards. STANDINGS ; NATIONAL LBACIUE j W. L. Pittsburgh 28 14 San Francisco 27 16 " Milwaukee 17 16 ' Cincinnati 22 21 Los Angelea .... 20 22 - SI. Louis - IS 22 Chicago 14 22 j Philadelphia .... 14 28 GB .6211 .015 J12 .478 ,4i3 .380 .333 l'i i l 11 Wednesday'l Remits oan rranunLu OPittsburgh S Cincinnati 0 (night) Milwaukee 6. Phila. 3 (night) i St. Louis S, Los Angeles 2 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Baltimore .. . 28 15 ' Cleveland 21 IS Chicago 22 18 , New York 19 18 ; Detroit 17 18 Kansas City 18 22 ' Boston 14 21 ' Washlntgon .... 14 23 Pit. GB .034 .583 2'i .550 3 la .314 O .472 M .450 r3 .400 H .378 10 weanesaays ne.u.i. BalUmore 4, New York 1 (night) Washington at Boston (twi-nlght, (21. ppd., rain) . , ... rivlnnr1 nt Kansas GLty (night ' ppd., rain) ... ni.'ll-ir ft A RT I.KArlllE W. L. Pet Sacramento .... 26 Tacoma .... 24 Spokane .......-. 24 Seattle 22 Vancouver ...... 19 Salt Lake 19 San Diego 22 Portland 19 .391 .571 .533 .489 .475 .452 .449 .442 18 21 27 24 ' Wednesday's Results Salt Lake 10. San Diego 6 Sacramento 3, Tacoma 1 (12 la i nlne.nl ..." Spokane 3. Vancouver 1 Seattle & Portland 6 - NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. ; Eugene - 21 9 Yakima 24 13 . Lewlston 21 J 4 " Tri-Clty 17 15 Salem 9 24 . Wenatchee 10 27 Pet. GB .700 , O .849 U .600 2',i .272 1314 .270 14 la ',' Wednesday's Results Lewlston 5, Eugene 4 Trl-Clty 0, Yakima 8 Wenatchee 6, Salem 5 League Lw-ars NATIONAL LEAGUE Plavor Si Club G AB Adcock, Mil... 29 81) Clmnle, Pitt. 42 177 Curry, Phlla. 31 102 Skinner. Pitt. 42 182 Mnva, S.F 43 160 While, St. L... 40 157 Groat, Pitt... 42 186 Knsko. Cln. .. 43 170 Spencer, St.L. 41 152 Plnson, Cln... 43 101 ..ft. .358 M0 .143 .340 J38 .338 r n 12 32 30 82 12 35 37 56 34 54 23 53 20 01 27 55 25 49 .328 .324 .322 AMKRICAN LEAGUE -.Runnels, Bos. 34 131 -'Mlnoso, Chi. 40 133 'Power, Clcvo. 35 138 'Betra, N. Y. 29 111 Plersall, Clev. 34 110 ' Klszskl. Chi. 26 02 - Marls. N. Y... .14 121 - Gentile, Bnlt. 35 80 , Allison. Wash. 37 14a Lumpe, K.C. 40 U& Smith, Chi 40 153 15 40- 30 50 13 14 15 29 19 33 14 29 23 38 16 28 23 43 19 49 22 46 .361 .323 .319 .319 .318 .315 .314 .311 .307 .301 .301 ' Runs nailed In National League Clements, Pi- rates 41: Banks. Cubs 33; Cepeda, .' Giants 33; McCovey. Giants 32: : While, Cards 29; Maseroskl, Pirates 20r Robinson, Reds 29; Skinner, ' PiWlcs 20. V American League Hansen. Ori oles 32; Marls. Yanks 30; Lemon. - Senators 28; Mlnoso. White Sox 28 - Vicntlle, Orioles 26; Skowron, l, Yanks 26; Smith, White Sox 26. ,. Home Runs 7 National l.caaiie Boycr, Cardl- nals 13: Mathews, Braves 10; Banks. Cubs 10; Aaron. Braves 9; - McCovey. Giants 9; Robinson, Reds 9; Cepeda. Giants 9. American l.eagys-, Marls, Yan " kees 11: Lemon, Senators 10: Held. Indians 9; Cerv, Yanks 8; Mantle, ' Yankees 7. q! Pltrhlng 1) National League Law. Pirates 7-1: Sanlord. Giants 5-1; Friend, '. Pittsburgh 8-2: McCormlck, Giants ' 6-3: Buhl. Braves 4-2. American League Coates, Yan - kees 5-0; Staley. White Sox 3-1: , Barber, Orioles 5-1: Ha',1. Athletics 5-1: Brown, Orioles 4-1; Estrada, Orioles 4-1. BOOLItlD . TUF.HIIAY MIXED LEAGUE . Standings: W. Leisure Timers ........ 5 Misfits - 5 ' Tigers ... 5 Slow Pokes .. 5 Flub Dubs m- 4 Hot Shots 4 Sweet Peas 3 Boobs 2 Results: Tmera 3 (Dick Adklns 624) 2114: Leisure Timers 1 (Tom Pederson 5481 2075. Hut Shots 2 (Dorothy Sneddon 53UI 211111; sweet peas (uean J3.a WilAi 5031 2136. fritlfits 2 (Larry Anderson 422) 2l)Wf Boobs 2 (Wally Norum 443) 2042. Slow Pokes 4 (Don Chltwood 3241 214H; Flub Dubs 0 (Ralph Winkler om aumi. High games Dick Adklns 243. Dean Edwards 234, Dortithy Sncd- acn 2iu, rom rcacrsnn aui.) ST. MARY'S- JUNIORS (Mixed Doubles) Standings: W. Alley Angels .. ....... 7 Flawless Four ..,.......... 6 Nanu-less Four LZfl Pin Blasters S -j Lazy Loafers Alley Oops Tl'l-SDAY MIXED DUUBI.ES " Standings: W. ' Jazers 9 Night Hawks 9 Pin Duslers 9 Night Crawlers n'i Team No. 14 7 Plunks 8 Heart Pins 6 ' Straight Shots 6 Grey Walls S . Pol Shots 3 Culls S Channel Cats - ......... 3la Half Shots .... 3 Mop Up I 3 3' 9 6 a 7 7 u 11 i Rftiiltst Culls 1 (Marlon Hull 479) 1747; Jazrcrs 3 (Dick Weber 602) 1803 Gray Walls 1 (Dick Walls 4311 S0III; Team No. 14, a (Sylvia Hale 472) 2007, Plunks i (Coe Brown 328) 1173; Night Hawks 3 (Ken Bailey 4.16) a i. in. ' straight Shod 3 (Gertie Blind ' 480) 30.18; Head Pins a (John Truly - 481) 2101. Pot Shots 4 (Bob Thurman Sift) , 11.17; Half Shots 0 (Bill Lockington 476) 2U13. f-,n musters 2 (Arne Ma(son 443) 2008; Channel Csu 3 (Lee Thomp son 332) 1808. Night Crawlers 4 (Wlliner Bailey 30.31; Mop Upi 0 (J, Jones 383) 1027. SIPdDIffiTFS Solons Top Tacoma To Nab Lead in PGL By PETE COLEMAN United Press International Sacramento, practicing a little bit of extra inning voo doo of late, put the hex on Tacoma .again Wednesday night antVreplaccd the Giants as number one team in the Pacific Coast league. The Solons whummicd the Northwest club, 3-1, in 12 heats marking the second straight game they have beat en Tacoma in overtime. Tues day they did it 4-3, in 10 frames. The victory was the fourth in a row for the Californians and it put them one game in front of the Giants, who had paced the PCL for 11 days before running into the Solon sorcery. Spokane Stays in the Running In other action Wednesday night Spokane stayed in the running with a 34 decision over Vancouver. Seattle won its third in a row by dump ing Portland, 8-6, and SaJiJ Lake moved out of the ccllun into six with a 10-6, victory over San Diego. Jack Littrel proved to be SisJ-agento's number one witch doctor. He doubled in the two 12th inning runs that gave the Solons their win. Terry Fox chipped in with a valuable assist as he scored Streams Said In Upper Rcngu Regies Portland-OJPD-Some coastal streams are reported in bet ter shape for week end angling than on the opening last week end. However, the Nehalem has been high and murky al though fair on bait. North fork of Nehalem and Nccan icum are good but trout un iting in Tillamook area streams is only fair. Upper Alsca has produced some nice catches of trout. Clackamas area streams should be good But Timothy reservoir rort mains Slow, rrospccis are good for Detroit reservoir. Streams in upper Willamette returning to normal and fish ing improving. More of high er lakes are becoming acces sible. . Spring Chinook angling fair in Winchester and Idleyld areas on North Umpqun. Win chester Bay salmon angling still slow as is Coos Bay bar. South coastal streams have produced fair fishing and should improve. Upper Rogue streams are dropping and clearing. O In central Oregon the Clear lake road and campground are wiejf snow. The Frog iukc iuuu is sun -uiusuu uy snow, Deschutes river in -a- Higinbotham Comet Batting Statistics Central Point -r Loyal Hig inbotham led the Crater High baseball team in hitting this season. - His .311 averaticVwas the only one for the Co"iets of 300 or better. Higinbotham alsQicadcd the club in hits, 19, runs batted in, it), ana eKtcu base bits, 3 doubles and 2 Triples. He stole the most bases, 8. Mike Gllncs wasthe No. 1 scorer with 13 ruor. He hit .262 as a freshman who faced hard throwing senior pitchers In the Soutl.ern Oregon con ference. rCoach Bill Piche termed tms success outstand ing for a first year varsity man. The team got 17 extra base safeties out of Its 118 hits, 10 doubles and 7 triples. Piche pointed out that four of tV, nine Comet starters werei n d e r classmen. He stressed that Ai these players get their growth and experience they'll hit the ball harder for extra bases. Crater lost six games this yer by one run. Two of these gami's went extra Innings. Bill Anhorn was top pitcher with a 4-5 record and a 1.8S earned run average. He had Cstrikeouts for the season. Hatting Hrcordn All H II Ave. Kill Higinbotham 61 11 III .111 10 Anhorn, John 22 4 6 .272 4 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work StainUn, Galvanised and Copoet Fabrication 2287 West Main0 PHONI SP 2-4440 his fifth win against two de feats. The relief ace came on in the ninth and pitched four innings of perfect baseball for the Solons. Tacoma starter Juan Marichal had a no-hitter for seven and one-third innings but eventually gave up seven singles to lose his second gome in nine demons. Pitching was the story in Spokane where Bill Bethel scattered eight hits and fan ned nine as the Indians rap ped Vancouver. Bethel's only trouble spot was in the fifth when the Mounties scored their only run. He finished out by pitch ing hitless ball over the last four frames. Rainiers Bats Ringing Seattle's Rainiers had their bats ringing again as they dumped Portland. The Suds raked six BWver pitchers for 14 hits, including Hal Bevan's one-on homer. Dave Stenhouse blanked Portland for five innings but eventually needed relief help from Murray Wall to iecord his sixth win. v Hank Mitchell hit a three run homer, R. C. Stevens belt ed one out of the park with one man aboard and Frank BarnesOwhacked a sole shol to lead Salt Lake to itsQ'in over San Diego. -v- Clewing Maupin area fair and water conditions are good. Kings ley reservoir has been poor. Ice should be off Elk lake by week end. Crane Prairie fair still fishing. Wickiup reser voir slow for angling un familiar with the water. Da vis liHte fair. East good, Paul ina fair. Diamond lake has been ex cellent as is the KlaniiQji riv er. Crescent lake has been very good and Odell lake is producing some good catches. ifli northeast Oregon Can yon creek and main John Day river are poor,. Columbia river stow ft small mouth bass. Umatilla river is high but dropping. South fork of Walla Walla high and slow for rainbow. Wallowa lake good for rainbow and an oc casional mackiiftw. Imnaha river high and angling has been pool, SouQ)east Oregon's Owyfiee reservoir good for crappies and fair for bass. Snake river fair for bass and channel cat fish. Malheur reservoir good for rainbow. Warm Springs reservoir in Harney county good. Ana reservoir in Lake county fair. Campbell and Dcadhorse lakes still imc(-es- sible Led Crater Korbol 61 7 16 .282 Gllnes (11 13 10 .262 Allen, E. 30 2 9 .250 Allen. J 37 2 9 .243 Anhorn. Jeff 52 4 12 .231 Pepper. P 51 4 11 .216 Johnson 10 2 2 .200 Pepper. M 5 0 1 .200 Anhorn, B. ... 58 8 I) .1B1 Hale Ill 2 3 .137 Alvarei 38 3 5 .120 Samples II O 0 .000 save 3.09 quality workmanship MEN'S IMPORT SHOES n nn & reg. 12.99 Brown and black dress shoes in sizer? to 11. B, C and D widths. For quality plus comfort see these first! FANFARE By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor Jim Gay, head baseball! meets Medford Saturday i.it ior ine w scnooi crown, coached at Crater of Central Point several seasons back. He was assistant baseball coach and freshman football mentor for the Comets. KLAMATH WISHES WELL Klamath Union High school, which lost out to Medford for the District 6 A-l toga, gave the Black Tornado well-wishes for its state quarter final game with North Eugene. When the Medford team arrived at Seymour's cafe in Eugene last Friday, a telegram from Klamath awaited it. That was a fine gesture on the Pelicans pari and was in line with the best tradition of southern Ore gonniports. It's great to see fans, schools fS)t teams of southern Oregon lend their support to the area champ in the state title playoffs. HIGH THROW Heard tfm Bob Quinney in the Medford gh dressing room after the semifinal diamond mix against The Dalles: "I should have had it." Quinney played first base during the game was referring to third baseman Dick Rags dale's high throw in the sev enth inning. The remark brought a chuckle, of course, biQiuse the heave was well out of reach. HUMMEL TO ST. FRANCIS Ed Hummel, former coach at St. Marv's Hiah school Chere, has been named head (D man in baseball, basiceibaii and football at St, Francis high in Eugene. Ed had colorful clubs in his couple seasons tutoring the Cru saders. He left about five years ago to mentor in his home town. Great Falls, Mont., at Judd Memorial High. Hummel played his college ball at University of Portland. ACTIVE SUMMER This should be an active summer in sports for the Med ford area with baseball, track, tennis and swimming under the recreation program, with both county and church soft ball leagues, with a big junyay American Legion baseball schedule, with semi-pro base ball, with the Dairy Maids Softball team in action, with southern Oregon juniojf, base ball and with recreation pro grams in neighboring Central Point and AshU'.nd. Just received is Crater High's football slate. It is: Sept. 16 - Eagle Point at Crater; Sept. 23 - At Co quille; Sept. 30 - Ashland Crater (non-league); Oct. 7 -At Medford; Oct. 1. Yreka, Calif., al Craters' Oct. 21 - Grants Pass at Crater; Oct. 28 - At Klam ath Falls. OSC Tips Ducks Rosebfrj? -tUPD - Oregon State's baseball team downed Oregon 11-8 here Wednesday night in an exhibition game before 1.100 fans. Each team got 10 hits, in- (j eluding homers by Gary Moore oi u&l; ana cui.cn nys- sen of Oregon. Llchensteln ... .000 .000 Pfaff Totals 02 118 .226 1 IMtchiiiK Record;. II' W li II K r,K( Anhorn. B .IS 4 5 47 25 1.U!. 1 1 Anhorn, John ...30 1 3 22J7 2.33 0 Snniples, Denny 40 2 5 27 2.63 G V.UU r4to I ; juiffi SHE Days SAVE 12.07 o Vim ADD HEAD S3ITS reg. to 39.95 O You laugh at summer in these crisp wrinkle rasistant dacron and rayon blends. Newest Sbutton stylincysleated trousers. b save 1.51 sheer summer comfort DRESS SHIRTS comp. value 3.50 Sheer summer comfort in cotton lane or pique . , . becoming the season's best seller q , give a box for Father's Day. O q o o 27.88 o o o 1.99 "ANN0AL SUMMER SAVINGS ivE UP TO HEP'S SHOUT SURE SQTOTS o comp. 3.95 titf Father's Day collection of wash 'n' wearsQ . your chance at finer fabrs in plains, plaids and fancies. Choose earlyl o o o Q 1.96 o o o - AS o o SAVK 1.96 OR MORE! o o MEN'S WASU agl WEAR SLACKS reg. 7.95 or more 55 DACRON Pleated or slim new plain front dress slacks. Easy wash 'n wear . . . colors galore, light and dark. 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