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WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Jacobs, Raymond
Combine To Keep
Soions in Front
By PETE COLEMAN
United Press International
Bobby Jacobs and Claude
Raymonda are the reasons the
Sacramento Soions still lead
the Pacific Coast League to
day. . Jacobs drove in the tying
and winning runs with a time
ly single and Raymond hurled
four innings of shutout relief
ball as the Soions edged Port
land, 4-3, Tuesday night.
It was a must victory for
Sacramento because Spokane,
only three percentage points
behind the leaders, took a 10
inning squeaker from San
Diego, 4-3, and third place
Tacoma, one game off the
pace, beat Vancouver, 5-2.
Seattle was rained out at
Salt Lake City.
Sacramento made all its
runs in a six-inning flurry to
score the come from behind
win over Portland. Cuno Bar
ragan sent two across with a
double and then Jacobs step
ped in with his single to
clinch it.
Raymond, taking his third
win of the campaign, came
on in the sixth and held the
Beavers scoreless the rest of
me way.
LINESCOUES:
Portland 003 000 0003 13 0
Sacramento.. 000 004 00X 4 11 2
Lovenguth, McMinn (6). Ken
nedy (7i and Westerfleld: Slngle-
iuu, nullum naymona tuj and
Barragan.
Vancouver ., 000 110 000 2 8 2
Tacoma 300 002 OOx 5 8 0
Barclay, Hatton (1) and White;
ivitun-na, ana miner.
Spokane .. 001 100 001 1 4 10
San Diego 000 000 102 0 3 8
PalmquUt, Nelson (3). Church
(9) and Pagliaronl: Ferrarese,
Wade (6i, Arias (8), Hobnugh (10)
ana i-arreon.
New, Better Patterson
Will Oppose Johansson
By FLOYD PATTERSON
Written for UPI
7 Newtown, Conn.-IUPll-There
will be a new and a better
Floyd Patterson in the Polo
Grounds' ring when the bell
sounds on June 20.
He'll be a little bit heavier,
a lot wiser and plenty more
matured than the Patterson
that Ingemar Johansson or
anybody else has ever seen
before.
In short, I can feel In my
bones now that I'll be ready
for the fight of my life.
Here's why:
Nixon 'Gratified'
Bv California Vote
Washington (UPI) Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon said to
dny he was "gratified" by the
results of the California pri
mary election showing him
leading Gov. Edmund G.
Brown.
Nixon said the results of the
election should provide "great
encouragement" to the Repub
licans in their hopes of carry
ing California in the Novem
ber presidential elections.
JUST WASN'T WANTED
Durand, Wis. (UPI) Charles
Pfeiffer quit as police chief
because he felt he wasn't
wanted. Pfeiffer said he re
signed after his superiors
turned down his request for a
pay raise and then turned
around and advertised for a
new police chief at $60 more
a month.
-Physically, I'll be five or
six pounds heavier some.
where around 187 or 188
pounds. This'll mean that I'll
be hitting harder and be
much tougher in close where
some of the hardest fighting
is done.
-Mentally, I'll be sharper
fully aware that my opponent
packs a dangerous v.allop but
also certain that I'll be firing
some big guns of my own.
My trainers, the newspaper
men and experts like Gene
Tunney, Jack Dempsey and
Joe Louis all agree that I
fought my best fight, Nov. 30,
Woo, when 1 won the heavy
weight title by knocking out
Archie Moore in five rounds.
Well, I know I'm a better
fighter now than when I beat
Moore.
My sparring partners agree.
They tell me thai I'm hitting
a lot harder. They say my
punches are faster and crisper
and that my combinations are
sharper. I guess I've always
been a bit rough on my spar
ring partners and this time
they re complaining more
than usual.
My big opportunity is only
12 days away. I've worked
hard and will continue to
work hard right up until
few days before the fight. I've
studied pictures of my defeat
last June and I know what I
did wrong. I've got a new
battle plan, a new physical
strength and a new mental
outlook.
I'll be ready, with every
thing but an excuse.
Quarterfinal
Stage Reached
In 2-Ball Golf
Quarterfinal stage has been
reached in the men's two ball
golf partnership tournament
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Some of the action In the
round was anticipated today.
Championship Quarter fin
als matched Gene Ricker and
Harold Holmes against Bill
Kuhlwein and Randall Gif
ford, Darrell Miller and Leon
ard Schildt against Jim Var-
go and Dr. Russell Barnes,
Max Millhollin and Jerry Ol
son against Ray Wise and
Bob Dickey and Dr. Billy
Blackston and Dr. Jack Price
against Jack Mitchell and Bob
Lockwood.
Results in the previous
round were:
Championship flight
Ricker and Holmes def. Carl
Ketlenuerger and Dick House 3
and 2; Kuhlwein and Glfford def.
Clayton Lewis and Harold Pyle 3
and 2; Miller and Schildt def.
Dutch Nulton and Ed Milne 21
holes; Vargo and Barnes def. Er
nie Pearson and Bob Johnson 3
and 2; Millhollin and Olson def.
Clyde Knight and Fred Conrad
4 and 3; Ray Wise and Bob Dickey
def. Moon Mullins and Jim Rownn
2 and l; Blackstone and Price def.
Virgil Swanson and Reese Alex
ander 2 and 1; Mitchell and Lock
wood def. Dr. Orval Eaton and Bill
Williams I up.
First flight
Tom Teulsch and Lou Martin def.
Bob Fasel and Gain Robinson. 19
holes: Tom McLeod and Dr. Ralph
Schwann def. Rud Hauper and
Galen Sarmcr, 10 holes; Alan
Holmes and Jerry Cottingham def.
Bill Hart man and Earl Nelson 3
and 1; John Jensen and Wavne
Chase def. Paul Mitchell and Sam
Richardson; Stoy Elliott and Berg
Martin def, Ranny Smith and Tom
Tubbs; Dick Finnell and Wal t
Shavlor bve: Jim Lowmsn and
Jack Crawford def. Forrest Casey
ana narry wunrow l up; Jjom
Provost Sr. and Gene Spencer def.
Bob Morris and Dick Rementeria.
MEDroRDjTRIBUint
Klamath Falls Triumphs
In Legion Loop Opener;
Studs, GP Vie Thursday
Klamath Falls shut out
Grants Pass 4 to 0 last night
as Wally Palmberg pitched a
one-hitter at Cheney field in
the opening gairm of the Area
4 Southern division American
Legion junior baseball slate.
League play continues
Thursday when the Central
Point Cheney Studs oppose
Grants Pass at 8 p.m. at
Cheney field here. This game
originally was set for the fol
lowing evening but was
moved up so as not to conflict
with Grants Pass High gradu
ation exercises.
Palmberg struck out 11 bat
ters and walked three last
night to hold down the Cli
mate city youths. He yielded
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY
Sport Writer UnlUd Preii
Nine Africans Die
In Police Clash
Durban, South Africa (UPD
Nine African Negroes were
killed and 12 wounded Mon
day in a clash with police in
the Flagstaff district about
100 miles from Durban, of
ficials said today.
Natives in the area put the
number of dead at 15 and esti
mated 24 others were wound
ed. They said some bodies
may have been carried into
the hills with more wounded.
Eleven wounded nat i v e s
were admitted to the Holy
Cross hospital near Flagstaff
Monday night and another
was brought in Tuesday.
The clash came after a mob
of natives armed with Jungle
knives looted a European
trading station at Hlabati, of
ficials said. ' ' ' -
be
FIHM DIRECTOR DIES
Cincinnati. O h 1 o - OJPD -
George Fries, 79, general man
ager and a director of the old
Cincinnati Times Star until
his retirement in 1954, died
Tuesday.
If) Owning a Dart is such fun! It's'so smart
looking, jsj i"omy ard comfortable, tf So
easy on gas and low in prce.0 No wonder Dart is
America's fastest growing low-priced favorite!
So nice (and easy) to own!
New York-dJPll-Jack Demp
sey and Gene Tunney both
went to the same corner to
day. Ingemar Johansson's.
Tunney, refighting his old
bouts with Dempsey-conver-sationally-joined
in picking
the Swedish iron man to suc
cessfully defend the heavy
weight title at the Polo
Grounds on June 20 and also
observed:
1. Johansson has done more
for boxing than any other
man since Dempsey by "turn
ing the hoodlums out of box
ing."
2. The Swedish slugger is
"one of the most interesting
athletes" I ever met, includ
ing Babe Ruth.
3. Factors such as priae oi
race, a European vs. an Amer
ican and a hitter vs. a Boxer
all are important in this re
turn bout.
4. Johansson is not a finish
ing puncher but, then, none of
the fighters today can
classed as such.
Dempsev. Tunney TogethM
The two old heroes-Tunney
now 62 and Dempsey 65-also
will be in the same corner
the night before the
That's when they team with
movie star Jimmy L-agney
and the two principles in a
special pre-fight show over
ABC-TV. , ...
Looking ahead to me uS"i,
Tunney analyzed:
"Johansson snouia ue ...
comnlete control of the fight
from the outset. I see him
playing cat and mouse with
Patterson and will be very
much surprised it ne u -
epeat. I don't mm
son is a deadly pum..."
he hits hard and can uncork
a knockout blow.
Of course you can
how Johansson takes a blow,
he added. "But it doesn't seem
that Patterson can. n "j"
punch which knocked him
Sown in their last fight was
not a finishing punch. I don t
think he should have gone
down the way he did. He
didn't show any resiavm..
Dempsey agreed.
"If I was Patterson," he
said, "I'd be leery ui ......
right hand. I've got .to go with
Johansson aiumue,"
son stays inside he'll have a
chance to win it.
an infield hit to Bob Varner,
who was safe on a close play
at first base. Grants Pass men
got on base only four times
and advanced to second sack
only twice.
Willey Three for Three
GP hit only two fair balls
out of infield range and both
of these went for flyouts.
Don Willey paced KF bat
ting with three singles in
three times up. The other
safeties were b. Bruce Brick
ner, Ray Taylor and Dave
Saks, each of whom doubled.
Klamath scored once in the
first inning on a Don Willey
hit, a fielder's option and
Brickner's two-base hit. Two
more markers came in the
first canto on Taylor's two
bagger, two errors and a walk.
Saks got his hit in the third
inning, advanced on an error
and tallied on a passed ball.
Denny Walker chucked for
Grants Pass, yielding six hits
in six innings. He fanned
seven and walked two.
Errors Hurt
Errors proved damaelns tn
the GP nine and only '.lie first
inning K.F counter was
earned.
Tomorrow night's foes met
last week In a non-league
game with Central Point's
Studs victors 3 to 2. The
Cheney nine may have Bill
Anhorn pitching on Thursday
and the Grants Pass choice
could be either Paul Blinka
or Jim Blacksmith.
Medford's Legion team
makes its 1960 debut on Satur
day afternoon in . non-counting
doubleheader against
Roseburg. The action will
begin at 2 p.m. at Memorial
stadium White City, instead
of as previously scheduled.
Medford Is getting a late
Legion start because of the
lnvolvment of some of the
players In the state prep, title
playoffs. The team was to
have played Central Point
this evening.
Entrants
Gained for
RV Net Tilt
Rogue Valley Tennis club
players made it through the
first round of play but fell
in the second in the Redding,
Calif., tourney last week end.
John Root, Medford, down
ed Bill Miller, Redding, 6-1,
6-2, then lost to Ellis William
son, 6-3, 6-3. Dick Joy, Ash
land, defeated Bob Crane,
Anderson, Calif., 6-2, 6-3, then
fell to promising young Rob
in Ray, 6-1, 6-1. Alex Peter
son, Ashland, was beaten, 6-3,
6-4, by Earl Brooks, Klamath
Falls, after a first round bye.
While in Redding, Joy,
chairman for the Rogue Val
ley club's tourney at Ashland
on June 18 and 19, gained
entries of the top players of
the California meet for the
southern Oregon event.
Junior Doublet
Special effort has been
made to create interest among
the younger players for the
Ashland tournament. As a re
sult of early response, a di
vision in doubles has been
added for junior men, players
18 years of age and under.
Joy said that young players
from a number of areas plan
to attend.
With the aim of bolstering
public interest, the club has
decided to conduct women's
singles and most of the boy's
matches at Lithia park. Young
players are being encouraged
to bring their families and
to make an outing of the
event.
Players and their families
are invited to participate in
tournament picnic -which
the tennis club will sponsor
on Saturday, June 18, at 7
p.m. A feature of the evening
will be a tennis clinic con
ducted by the Southern Ore
gon college coaching staff.
DBflWILIINflj
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Neely Nelson Lumber Co.
won the league championship
of the Roxy Ann Rockettes
Bowling league. Members of
the winning team were Viv
ian Bateman, Bernice Hazlett,
Enid Edwards and Lee Neel-
ey. Enid Edwards rolled a 238
game.
Second place team was 3
Big Y markets. Members were
Maxlne Janzen, Pauline Ben
nett, Edith Dickinson and
Wanda Booth.
Winners of individual tro
phies for the season were:
High game scratch, Edith
Tuttle 256; high game with
handicap, Gloria Smith, 2G2;
high series scratch, Vera
Cummings 608, high series
withhandicap, Lee Neely 653;
most improved bowler, Ar-
lene Sanford, 28 pins.
Perfect attendance pins
were received by Marlene
Peyton, Edith Tuttle. Maxine
Janzen, Vivian Bateman,
Ruby Edmonds, Dora Peyton,
Ruby Patten, Jane Miller,
Norma Forler, Wilma Nauretz
and Cleone Hastings.
Winners of the sweeper
were Arlene Sanford 651, Enid
Edwards 616, and Marlene
Peyton 585.-
Enste Eyes 10 6
NiBht Hawks .. 10 6
H.'Hd Pins 7'i 8 'a
Pot Shots .... 7!i B'a
Straighl Shots 7 9
Hair Shots 7 0
Plunks . 7 9
Channel Cat! 6s 914
Grey Walls 8 10
Culls ... . . 6 10
Mop Up 2 14
Results:
Half Shots 4 (F. Louelt 503) 3136:
Grey Walls 0 (Billy Davis 4691
2043.
Eagle Eyes 3 (Shy Callaghan 493)
2118; Culls 1 (O. Tally SOD 2008.
Plunks 1 (Coe Brown 519) 2078:
Night Crawlers 3 (D. Dusenbury
477) 2110.
Pot Shots 2i, (Dave Kreer S12)
2084: Head Pins lis (Gen Truly
433) 2084.
Mop Ups 1 (John Jones 412)
2040; Pin Dusters 3 (A. Mataon 910)
2098.
Night Hawks 1 IKen Bolley 401)
2003; Jazzers 3 (Dick Weber 611)
2082.
Channel Cats 3 (Ralph Brock
320) 2176; Straight Shots 1 (E.
Blind 3161 3161.
High games: Dick Weber 234,
naipn orocK ZU4, Arne mauon ZIB,
Don Tally 200.
PLAYERS SIGNED
Pittsburgh-fflPD- Dale Ha"eic.
bait, a former AU-American
football player at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, and Bill
(Pickles) Kennedy, a Temple
university basketball star,
signed baseball contracts with
the Pittsburgh Pirates Tues
day. The Pirates also an
nounced the signing! of out
fielder Russell Mueller, a Wis
consin university alumnus,
and 17-year-old John Eades, a
righthanded pitcher from Bir
mingham, Ala. , '.
Portland Industrial
Plant Destroyed
Portland (UPD Fire early
today destroyed the Western
Industrial Supply company,
plant beneath the east ramp
of the Hawthorne bridge and
damaged an adjoining build
ing. Damage was estimated at
$54,000. ;"
LINESCORE:
Grants Pass ....000 000 O 0 1
Klamath Falls ..121 000 0 4 R
walker, Blinka (7) and Stevens;
raimoerg ana aaKS.
31 Z-
m.lM-. m... - . . j.,. t LA
Y, g.l Crtln. C.r Cor. to eay ! W ' " " "
DODGE DART
Dart sales keep going up, up, up all over the
U. S. A. The reason is simple. Dart is a truly
fine rar-smartly styled, solidly built, eco
nomical to operate. 24.7 m.p.g. in the Mobil
gas Economy Run.) And this time of year,
especially with sales soaring, Dodge Dealers
are making it extra easy to own a Dartl
Doits Old It sticd until lit Mdil lt ittir hw-prlct em
DODGE DART CAR F CAR P CAR C
SENECA FiirliM Ssvov . Bliciimi
PIONEER FiIMimHO Btrntftn M
PHOENIX Oiluk) Fury Impila
Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation
NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART, LUXURIOUS '60 DOOOE
PARSONS MOTORS O 315 E. Fifth St.
. . O O ' - .
B-70 Bomber
Program Voted
Washington ftfPD The Sen
ate Military Appropriations
subcommittee voted today in
the face of increased world
tensions, to provide for full
development of the Air
Force's 2,000-mile-an-hour B-
70 bomber.
The subcommittee voted to
add $285 million to the giant
defense money bill for the
B-70 system. That raised to
about $895 million the total
increases made by the sub
committee under the spur of
the U2 incident and the sub
sequent summit collapse.
The B-70, with North Amer
ican Aviation as prime con
tractor, Is planned, as a super
sonic bomber for the Strategic
Air Command.
SUMMFRKTTES LEAGI.K
Standing: W.
Hits & Mrs 13
Bell Ringers 11
Pin Pickers 9
The Harcl Nuts 8
Strike Outs 7'4
Ten Pins 614
Strlkettes 5
Splits .. 4
8',
O'.s
11
12
Results:
Bell Ringers 4 (C. Sctly 1701
2071; Strike Outs 0 (V. Drew ISO)
1959.
Hits & Mrs. 4 (M. Larsen 160)
2061; Ten Pins 0 (C. Hainmcsby
140) 1040.
Splits 3 (B. Peck 1861 1993; The
Hnzel Nuta 1 (K. Henderson 101)
1981.
Pin Pickers 3 (B. Handles 147)
1062; Strlkettes 1 (L. Couchen
147) lBHfi.
TNE8I) AY'S MIXED DOUBLES
Standings: W. L.
Plndusters 12 4
Jnzzers 12 4
Night Crawlers 1114 414
3
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 -
MEDFORD, 801 N. RIVERSIDE GRANTS PASS, 237 Hlwqy 995
Tibetans Clash
With Red Chinese
New Delhi - (UPI) - Chinese
and Tibetan recruits staged a
bloody uprising against their
Communist Chinese officers
in several Tibetan camps, ac
cording to reports from India's
northern border reaching here
today.
S e v eral Chinese officers
were shot dead by their men,
and several hundred Tibetan
and Chinese recruits were
killed in clashes, the reports
said. One unconfirmed report
said there were 2,000 casual
ties in one clash alone, includ
ing ouu liDeians jciuea.
The reports came from Ka
llmpong, considered an Inter
national Intelligence center,
and Slkkim state. Kalimpong
is on the main road from Tibet
into northern India and Is a
market town for Tibetan traders.
The uprising started because
of bad food and inhuman
treatment of recruits by Com
munist officers, the report
said.
EX-SECRETARY DIES
London CUPD Sir Maurice
Bonham Carter, 79, private
secretary to Earl Asquith
when Asquith was prime min
ister during World War I,
died Tuesday.
STRAIGHT TICKET VOTE
San Francisco -(UPD-An elec
tion deputy sent to the La-
guna Honda Home for the
Aged Tuesday was given these
Instructions by an elderly res
ident: "Just mark my ballot
for all Irishmen - I want to
vote for the straight Catholic
ticket."
HAGUE FOE DIES
Jersey City, N.J.-flJPD-Josh-
ua Ringle, 73, a long-time po
litical foe of the late former
Mayor Frank Hague, died
Tuesday.
Salem Census Bureau
Office Closes Doors
Salem-flJPI)-The district oi-
flce of the U.S. Census Bureau
here folded up Tuesday and
its 537 employees inum
home for a hard-earned rest.
The district counted dio.uih
persons in iu emmus
northwest Oregon since last
January.
BLAST INJURES TROOPS
vi nraau. N. C. -IIJPD- Fif
teen soldiers undergoing train
ing In guerilla wariare ibcucs
were Injured Tuesday when a
.nark from a fuse Ignited a
box of dynamite caps. Their
Inatructor. SBt. wamer o.
Zachareqicz Jr., laranr,
Mass.. was the only one ser
iously hurt.
PRESIDENT VISITS WIFE
. Washington -(UPD- President
ci.onhnwer spent more than
an hour Tuesday visiting his
aillne wife at the Army
Waitnr Ttped Medical Center,
Mrs. Elsenhower was reported
"getting along very nicely"
In her bout wun acute
matle bronchitis.
COMPROMISE
London (UP When her
paintings were recently hung
at show for deceased artists,
Marcella Cahn laid the or
ganlzeri "weren't sure whetlv
er to remove them or shoot
me." They compromised. The
paintings remained and se
Rain or shine, the taste is fine,
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
Kes.let' welcome I fits smooth as silk
as the Spring 'ill when taken neat
andmlld J;l sjS J or mixed in
as Aprllhower. yw"lskey souftl
SMOOTH AS SILK iii
Migf imui M,uwKiNM, mm. mmu mwfl. n mw. mi um mm. ipwiii
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Paint over chalky surf aces!
Pittsburgh
AMERICA'S FINEST HOUSE PAINT'
re
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of fume-resistant pigments and
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You can buy Pirfsaurgh SUN-PROOF House Faint from thes oWersi
BAKER PAINT
& WALLPAPER
1945 West Main St.
Medford, Oregon
WICK'S FURNITURE
STORE
Ashland, Oregon
HAGGARD LUMBER Co.
Phoenix, Oregon
CAVEMAN BUILDING
SUPPLY
Grants Pais, Oregon
JACKSONVILLE
LUMBER CO.
101 South 4th
Jacksonville, Oregon
FORT JONES LUMBER
Fort Jones, California
MAIN BUILDING
SUPPLY
Rogue River, Oregon
l&L HARDWARE
Duntmulr, California
LANE'S HARDWARE
Montague, California
GABES HOME FURNISHINGS
WEED, CALIFORNIA
PORTER LUMBER CO.
Central Point
REISSEEUW GENERAL STORE
Riddle, Oregon
Weh lh 6rry Moort lhw CM-TV Tintiiy tvtnlnfi
Pittsburgh Paints
PAINTS MASS CHSMKAlt MUSMiS KASTKS HSOS OWSS
1 West 6th StrMt
Phone: SP24M3
Iwamotihot, f3)
i e
o