1
o
MONJaY, JUNE 13. 1960
I Sacramento Snaps
Streak by
By ROY WEBSTER
1 United Prut International
' The Spokane Indians' law
Of averages case went before
the Sacramento Solons Sun-
' day night with the verdict
being returned "guilty."
In a 7-fl decision thp Call.
fornia club snapped a nine
I game winning streak of the
Inland Empire team which
aw the Indians ride into first
j Place in the Pacific Coast
league.
The win helneH hnth the
j Solons and Tacoma Giants'
cause as both teams moved
within two games of the pace
setters. Fourth place Seattle,
five contests behind the lead
ers, lost out in the ninth in
ning verdict against Tacoma,
4-3.
In the two doubleheader
matches, Salt Lake blanked
Vancouver in the first game,
4-0, and squeezed out a 5-4
nightcap victory while San
Diego climbed out of the cel
lar with 9-6 and 4-2 wins over
Portland.
Celt Verdict
Acting judge in the Sacre-mento-Spokane
decision was
pitcher Chuck Hickman who
won his first game of the sea
son after two losses though
he had to be relieved in the
ninth by Elmer Singleton.
The reliefer gave up a walk
to Tony Roig followed by a
double to Ron Fairly, but
struck out the next batter and
forced two to ground out end
ing the game. Roig scored on
a wild pitch.
Jim Bolger carried the So
lon attack with a 430-foot
triple in the fourth and a sac
rifice fly in the sixth for
four RBIs including the win
ning tally.
A 375-foot single by Bobby
Prescott gave Tacoma its win
Over Seattle as Matty AIou
cored from third on the ninth
Inning blow with the .victory
run.
Alou had preceded Prescott
With a double to lead off the
Inning and moved to third on
a base hit by Jose Pagan. The
fi
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SVEBDSHAVER.
WITH ROTARY BLADES
Ask your dealer to show you
Norelco's famous Rotary Blades
Other shavers use clipping action. Back and
forth. Often pinch, irritate. But Speed-
shaver's seltehargening rotary blades go round
and round Q it under motionless whisker
combs. Sm-o-o-oolh! And the Speedshaver is so
easy to clean with its exclusive "Flip-Top" shav-.
inghead. s . "
Travel with President Eisenhower to Russia via
"Journey to Understanding" on the NBC-TV Network.
- -
Indians
deciding mark came after Se
attle had come through with
three in the top of the frame
to knot the score,
The Giants hit for their first
trio of markers in the first
when Ossie Alvarez walked,
Alou and Pagan got aboard
on bunts, Prescott walked to
force a run in and Bob Perry
singles tor two more,
Two-Hitter by Witt
Two-hit pitching by Salt
Lake s George Witt gave the
Bees their first game win
against Vancouver as R. C
Stevens and Harry ' Bright
backed him with two homers
accounting for all the scores.
Down two runs in the bot
tom of the eighth of the sec
ond game, Salt Lake pushed
across three counters for the
narrow win. Vancouver led off
the frame with their four
scores on two singles, two
doubles and a homer by Steve
Janowski.
Singles by Sam Miley, and
Chuck Harmon, a double by
Stevens and Jim Baumer's
sacrifice fly produced the de
ciding runs for the Hive.
Round - trippers in both
games accounted for the San
Diego-Portland swap of the
seventh place-celler positions.
Floyd Robinson, Harry
Simpson, J. C. Martin and
Jim Mcanany, who got six
hits in seven trips, clouted the
big blows in the opener for
the Padres and Jim Baxes
hammered out a four-bagger
in the nightcap.
LINE8C0KES:
Spokane 002 000 0316 12
Sacramento 013 201 OOx 7 10 1
Rnkow, Young 8, and Brumley;
Hickman, Singleton 9 and Barra
gan. Seattle 000 000 0033 7 1
Tacoma 300 000 001 4 12 2
Rudolph, Jeffcoat 9 and Bevan,
Zimmerman 9; Choate, Zannl 9,
Jones 9 and Reveira.
(1st Game)
Vancouver ...... 000 000 00
Salt Lake 202 000 x 4
Navarro and Wilson: Witt
Silvera.
(2nd Game)
Vancouver ..' 000 000 040 4 8 0
Salt Lake 000 Oil 039 12 1
Bamberger. Paine 7. and White;
Jimenez, Swanson 8, Pepper 8 and
Silvers.
(1st Game)
Portland 000 000 1506 11
San Diego .. 203 110 20x 9 14
Lovenguth. McMinn 5. Byrd
and Gongola; Striker, Wade J
Arias 8 and Carreon.
(2nd Game)
Portland 010 000 1-
San Diego 101 110 X.
-2 4
Griffin, Anderton 4, and wester
feld, Gongola 4; McBride and Car
reon. DRIVER HURT
Salem-flJPD - A 25-year-old
race car driver was injured
Saturday night when three
cars piled up in a race at Sal
em Speeuway. Robert
to Salem Memorial hospital
and later transferred to a Cor
vallis hospital. Attendants
said his injuries included a
broken jaw. It was Spimmey's
first race as a professional.
DAD cut this message
out and leave it around the
Cramer Eyes
World Pole
Vault Mark
Seattle -TOW- John Cramer,
a University of Washington
freshman, wants to work his
way up in the world.
In fact, he doesn't intend to
stop until he pole vaults 16
feet and lands in the pit with
a new world s record.
Two people who think he
can do it are Cramer.
freckle-faced red-head, and his
coach, Stan Hiserman.
The Sky't The Limit
"The sky's the limit with
this kid," says Hiserman
"He's big and strong, he has
good speed and he's a regular
gymnast on that pole. And he
has tremendous desire."
Cramer, 6-2 and 175 pounds.
set track filberts buzzing last
year as a senior at Mount Ver
non High school when he set
a new state prep mark of 14
feet 1V4 inches.
Later in the summer, he hit
14 feet 3 inches in a National
AAU meet in Chicago.
However, his biggest day
yet came recently m the Cal
ifornia relays at Modesto. Pit
ted against the nation's best,
Cramer took off for, a vault
of 15 feet V4 inch.
That mark currently is up
for recognition as a new stand
ard for a college freshman to
replace the 14-foot 11 inch
leap set by Jim Brewer of
Southern California in 1958,
Women's Golf
Weekly Play
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers for June 9 was
medal.
Winners were: A group
Mrs. Richard Finch; B group,
Mrs. frank Benesh; C group,
Mrs. Jack Six: D KrouD. Mrs.
Floyd Somers; and 9-hole
group, Mrs. Jerry Lausman.
Play for Thursday. June
16, will be medal and will be
the third play on RVWG.
PAIRINGS JUNE It:
(Ladies are tn pnndnt Aiw. i
weir inreesome.l
Mesdames John Jensen. B. D.
Mitchell. Lloyd Brooks: Jack Elds
wick, Wm. Schel. Ed Milne: Mahr
Reymers. Walter Shaylor, Frank
ituimcy; jerry uison. r. L. Fllnk.
Ray Frisble: L. R. Smith. L. Paul
Walker, Joseph Moore; Kenneth
Teeter, Al Williams. Thomas
Teutsch; T. A. Culbertson Jr., Rich
ard Finch, John Day; E. W.
Sickels, Bernard L. Nutting, Frank
ncucan; oares, narvey woods
Mesdames Keith Bates. Len G
Melville, Edw. Nave; Robert Hart,
Tom Tubbs. Wayne Saflev: C. H.
Barrel!, Dick House, Donald Mc-Geary-
Leonard Schildt, Geo. Pear
son. Kanaau Gifford; Ken Mo
Hugh, W. L. Stark, Howard Scrog
Eln; Glen Fabrick, Lou C. Mo
aughlin, Wm. Cownlng; Ira Smith
S. V. McQueen. Wm. Williams:
Benton Smith, R. M. Sorenson, S.
a., oihik, u. w. uuonocore, w. H.
Pyle, Floyd Somers: R. Ren Tayr?r,
ua.cu afliwer, nusseu Hague:
Charles Gustafson, Max MUlhollin,
raipii Barclay; Alton nan, men-
ard Swan, Richard Rementeria:
Jack Six, Reese Alexander; Rich.
Spim-fSchwahn, Ed Simmons.
Ralph
land; T. W. McFadden, George C.
fianagnn, Ralph Odell: Jim Fine
gan, Robt. Mcfntyre, Richard Allev;
Wm. Brooks, David Lowry. Dick
Whiting; Jim Qulncy, Jerry Laus
man, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson; G. F.
Flint, James Cummina, David Ir
ing; Paul Lea, John Nuich, Paul
Havlland; Royal E. Bebb. J. A.
Dickey, Walter Graff; R. R. Par
sons, Carl Kellenherger, Glen Bran
lund; Alex Petersen. George A.
Barnum, Gerald T. Cruson; Robt.
M. Mikache, Leo Radke, Ernest
Kennedy; Fred Holmes, James Pol
lard. , Other members wishing to be
paired should contact Mn. Ren
Taylor. SP 3-2943.)
WEIGHTLIFTERS PICKED
Cleveland, Ohio -(UPD- Six
of seven members of the U.S.
Olympic weightlifting team
have been chosen following fi
nal trials here. The two-day
competition ended Sunday
night with Jim George of Ak
ron, Ohio, taking the 181
pound title; John Pulskamp of
Columbus, Ohio, winning the
198 - pound berth, and Jim
Bradford of Washington, D.C.,
gaining the heavyweight nod.
The three others who won
their trips to Rome earlier
Sunday, were Charles Vinci of
Cleveland, 123-pound class;
Isaac Berger, York, Pa., 132
pound class, and Tommy Ko
no, Honolulu, Hawaii, 165
pound class.
OSC BILLS WILDCATS
Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon
State college and Northwest
ern university of the Big Ten
conference has announced a
two - game, home-and-home
football series for 1985 and
1986. The teams will meet at
Evanston, 111., on Oct. 9, 1965
and Oct. 8, 1966 in Multnomah
stadium in Portland.
MILLER CHAMP
Salem (UPD- Gordon Miller
of Drain with a score of 198
our of 200 won the singles
title in the Oregon State PITA
trapshoot here Sunday. Rob
ert Dudley of St. Helens was
first In class A A with 197
and Lou Bevandlch, Corvallis,
won the class A title with
195.
PCL ALL-STAR GAME SET
Seattle - (UPD - Pacific Coast
leage President Dtwey Sori
ano reported the annual
PCL All-Star game will be
played on July 11 or 12. He
said the team leading the
league on July 4 will host the
contest and meet a squad
made up from the other seven
clubs.
HOAD WINS TOURNEY
Santa Barbara, Calif. -OJPD-Lew
Hoad of Australia won
the Pacific Coast Professional
ITennis Tournament Sunday by
defeating countryman Ken
Rosewall, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
sipaDn&TTS
Heavyweight Title Bout
May Prove Richest One
By JACK CUDDY
New York - (UPD - When In
gemar Johansson and Floyd
Patterson step into the ring
at the Polo Grounds a week
from tonight, total receipts at
the game and for theater tele
vision are expected to ap-
Bosox Post
Assumed
By Higgins
Boston- (UPD - Michael Fran
cis (Pinky) Higgins, a little
less than a year's rest under
his belt, takes up where he
left off today-with the Boston
Red Sox in the American
league celler.
Higgins, answering a "per
sonal friendship" call from
the Red Sox' millionaire own
er Tom Yawkey, Sunday
agreed to come back and man
age the woebegone Boston
team, presently 12 games out
of first place.
The Red Sox were in last
place last July 3 when the
51-year-old Higgins was re
placed as manager by Wash
ington Senators coach Billy
Jurges.
Jurges, a onetime star short
stop with the Chicago Cubs,
managed the sagging Bosox
into fifth place in 1959. But,
by last week, the club's dismal
play forced his physicians to
order him relieved from duty
for reasons of health.
He was replaced as interim
manager by veteran Boston
coach Del Baker.
Title Taken
By Littler
Oklahoma City - (UPD - Gene
Littler, winner of the Okla
homa City Open, took off for
Denver today with high hopes
of winning the National Open
championship that narrowly
eluded him in 1954.
Littler, Art Wall Jr., of
Pocono Manor, Pa., and Ar
nold Palmer of Ligomer, Pa.,
finished 1-2-3 in the $30,000
Oklahoma City Open and all
pose a strong threat in the
U.S. Open that starts Thurs
day. This was Littler's first
tournament victory since last
August.
The 29 -year -old Singing
Hills, Calif., pro, picked up a
check of $4,300 here with a
72-hole score of 273-11 under
par. But he needed a 15-foot
putt on the 18th green to beat
Wall.
Wall won second money of
$3,000 with a 274 total and
Palmer, the defending cham
pion, came in third with a
275 and earned $2,000.
BOWLING
Standings: W.
How Knots 15
Sliver Pickers 14
Three Blind Mice . 13
10
11
12
Loe Rollers lz
Ten Pins 12
Why Knots 11
12
13
inree rjy lens lu'a u'.a
What Knots 81i 15lk
Results:
Haw Knots 3 (BeaBle 4861 1622:
Why Knots 1 (Ragsdlll 467) 1499.
What Knots 3 (Hlcnardson 3U4)
1657; Ten Pins 1 (Elrod 456) 15B8.
Bl nd Mice 3 (Pomerav 622) 1697:
Log Rollers 1 Borastrom 457) 1568.
silver riCKers 4 iwiamer ojzi
1717: Three by Tens 0 (O. Poling
406) 1540.
SOAP BOX WINNER
Eugene - (UPD - Fourteen-
year-old Paul Welseth of Eu
gene won the annual Oregon
Soap Box derby here Sunday
and was awarded a trip to
the All-American Soap Box
derby later this summer in
Akron, Ohio.
DORTCH TO PORTLAND
Portland- (UPD - Jim Dortch,
an outstanding basketball and
baseball player for four years
at David Douglas high school,
has announced his intention
of enrolling at the University
of Portland next fall.
BARGAIN GRADE
2x4x8'
J5 Per M'
Chenev Stud Mill
AT
Central Point
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE.
proximate $3,500,000 - mak
ing it the richest prize fight
in history.
Promoter Jack Fugazy said
today the cash advance sale
for tickets at the Polo
Grounds had passed the $500,
000 mark and Indicated a live
gate of at least $800,000. That
would mean a crowd of about
30,000.
Irving B. Kahn, president
of Teleprompter Corp., said
reports of sales for closed-cir
cuit TV tickets at 230 loca
tions in 125 cities in the Uni
ted and Canada were "fabu
lous." "T h e demand indicates,"
said Kahn, "that at least 600,
000 of the 700,000 seats in
those locations - theaters,
auditoriums, ball parks and
arenas - will be sold."
Closed circuit television
of the Ingemar Johansson
Floyd Patterson heavy
weight title bout next Mon
day will be presented at
Medford's Craierian the
ater. That would mean the total
collected at theater-TV loca
tions should approximate $2,
700,000 since ticket prices
average about $4.50.
The combined $3,500,000
from live gate and theater-TV
would exceed the previous
record paid for a fight, $2,
658,660 at the second Jack
Dempsey-Gene Tunney title
bout in Soldiers' Field, Chi
cago, Sept. 22, 1927. That
record was entirely for a live
gate. But no combination of
live gate and theater-TV has
yet exceeded it.
Although Johansson floored
Patterson seve.i times in the
third round for a technical
knockout in winning the
crown last June 26, the tight
betting today indicates strong
doubt that the dimpled Swede
can repeat. Ingemar is favor
ed at only 6-5. Last June Pat
terson went into the ring
favored at 5-1. .
Showers Delay
College Tussle
Omaha, Neb. - (UPD - Six of
eight college baseball teams,
weary from too much rest and
rain, were ready to see their
first NCAA college world
series action today, weather
permitting.
The annual tournament
started Friday night with one
game, but since then Intermit
tent to steady showers have
kept the Municipal Stadium
field soggy.
Minnesota, the hard-hitting
Big Ten champion, was to
meet North Carolina. A dou
bleheader was to close out
first round action. Boston
College was to meet Colorado
State in the opener foilowea
by Southern California
against St. John's.
In the only series game so
far, Arizona edged defending
champion Oklahoma State,
2-1.
SAMUELSTUEN WINS
Portland - (UPD - Ansten
Samuelstuen, of Boulder,
Colo., captured the three-day
Rose Festival international in
vitational ski jumping cham
pionships here Saturday
night. Samuelstuen had jumps
of 119 and 122 feet to capture
the third round of jumping
and finish with 607.8 points
for the overall title. Kaare
Lien, of Revelstoke, B.C., was
second in the tournament
with 588.4 points.
LAWSON TRIUMPHS
Moses Lake-raPD-Bob Law-
son, former university oi
Southern California hurdler
and now assistant track coach
at Oregon State, captured the
Northwest AAU decathlon
championship here Saturday
night. Lawson rolled up 6,717
points to win the meet. Steve
Pauly, a freshman at Oregon
State, was second with 6,206
points.
MEDFORD, ORE.
Wood Wins
JC Crown
Eugene, Ore. -(UPD- Byron
Wood of Eugene shot a two-
over-par 74 here Saturday to
finish with the top score in
the Oregon Junior Chamber
of Commerce golf tourna
ment.
Wood finished with a 54-
hole total of 218 and, along
with John Hedlund of Oswe
go, Jay Gorman of Milwau
kie and John Carey of Cot
tage Grove, qualified for the
National JC tourney at Water
loo, lowa, in August.
Hedlund had a 78 Saturday
to give him a 224 for the
meet and Gorman and Carey
finished in a three-way tie for
third place and with Fred
Taylor of Portland with 225s.
Carey and Gorman qualified
for the national trip by win
ning in sudden death play
offs. Stan Dowson, with a 77-83-76-236,
paced the Medford
delegation in the Oregon Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
junior golf tourney Friday
and Saturday at Eugene.
Other scores were Mike
Monroe, 81-82-78-241, Rich
Knight, 84-81-86-251, and
Craig Miller, 79-86-83-248.
A card of not over 165 for
Friday's 36 holes was requir
ed in order to continue play
on Saturday and Miller and
Knight Just made it. The Med
ford delegation was among 30
of the 80 players who started
to go on into Saturday con
tention. Injury Benches
Mickey Mantle
Kansas City, Mo. - (UPD -
Mickey Mantle, suffering with
a groin injury, will miss to
night's game against the
Kansas City Athletics and
may not return to the New
York Yankees' line-up for the
next four or five days.
Mantle, who has been on a
.524 batting tear during the
past week, suffered the injury
Friday night in New York
while trying to come up with
Vic Power's bloop double in
a game against the Indians.
Billy Cannon
Hearing Opens
Los Angeles - (UPD - All
America Billy Cannon was
due in court today for a hear
ing to determine whether he'll
be playing for Los Angeles of
the National Football league
or Houston in the new Ameri
oan Football league next fall,
Cannon, just about every
body's All-America choice as
a halfback for Louisiana State
university last year, was sign
ed by both the Rams and the
Houston 0 1 1 e r s of the new
league.
SUGGS COPS TRIANGLE
ElmsforH, N.Y. - (UPD -Louise
Suggs, "Miss Consis
tency" of women's golf, made
the Triangle Round Robin her
60th tournament victory and
is a good betato add to her
laurels in the Western Open,
the Ladies PGA and the Wom
en's National Open coming
up. Miss Suggs was a one
sided winner of the Triangle
Round Robin at the Knoll
wood Country club Sunday
when she shot a final-round
76 to wind up with a total of
59 points in the complicated
plus-and-minus scoring sys
tem. $450
$095
THE 010 HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Scientist Says Keeping
Air Clean is
Washington - (UPD - The way
the fastidious Dr. Lester
Machta sees it, "we live jn the
atmosphere, and it is impor
tant that we keep it as clean
as possible
Obviously, not everybody
thinks of air pollution in quite
those terms. Who would delib
erately befoul his own nest?
Strike out "deliberately" and
the answer is, almost all of us.
The atmosphere is so big, so
self-renewing that it looks
like the perfect place to dump
the gaseous and particulate
wastes of industry, transpor
tation, and backyard incinera
tors. In the vast windy reach
es of the great atmosphere,
you might think, all man
made poisons could be safely
dispersed and diluted until the
end of time.
Is this so? According to
Machta, research scientist of
the U. S. weather bureau, the
atmosphere has its limits. If
industrial pollution continues
at indicated rates, he says,
"contiimination may become
global, making further dilu
tion impossible."
Smog Victims
Polluted air can kill and
sicken. In the Industrial
Meuse valley of Belgium 60
persons succumbed to smog in
1930. At Donora, Pa., in 1948,
20 died and some 6,000 fell ill.
In December, 1952, a four-day
smog blnckout carried off
nearly 4,000 Londoners.
In addition to killing, air
pollution can destroy crops,
put a blight on city buildings,
and permanently damage
health. It also may affect the
weather.
"There is strong evidence,"
Machta says, "(hat increased
atmospheric contamination re
duces visibility and modifies
electrical conductivity, pre
cipitation, and the radiation
balance."
Machta is a weather man.
and what can the weather
man do about pollution of the
atmosphere i n which, as he
says, we all live?
Kinds of Weather
For one thing he can Iden
tify the kind of weuther
which tends to concentrate
pollution by preventing its
dispersal. This has been done
A stagnant weather condition
known to meteorologists as "a
warm hiah" prevailed during
all of the smog disasters ot
modern times.
In this country these condi
tions occur most frequently in
the southern Appalachian
mountains - and tn October.
warm highs, even in winter,
frequently , cover the south
eastern United States.
'It seems probable that
RVCC Players
In State Junior
Eight youths from Med
ford's Rogue Valley Country
club are among those qualify
ing today in the Oregon Golf
association junior tournament
at Portland.
The players are Mike Mon
roe and Stan Dowson, junior
division, Rich Knight, Kent
and Tom Clark, Larry Berg
and Doug Olson, boys' divis-
slon, and Roger Berg pee
wees.
Play continues through Fri
day at Riverside and Colum-bia-Edgewatcr
teams.
Straight Bourbon,
Nature's finest bourbon
There is none better!
Man's skill takes from Nature's treasury the golden
grain and crystal pure limestone water... gentle
time fashions these into. ..Old Hermitage.
Important
with equal Industrialization,"
Machta says, "air pollution
complaints would be more nu
merous in the southeast than,
say, in New England with its
stormier weather."
The best way to prevent
smcg disasters, Maohta says,
is to slop pouring wastes inu
tile atmosphere. He duubts
that will happen.
So the next best thing, he
suggests, might be to permit
iidditinn to the atmosph'.-ie'E
burden of filth and poison on
ly when wnil'or condi.i.us
are "conducive to dilution."
AUTOMOTIVE STSc
CENTER
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ONLY
OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT
Oil Change ... 99c
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rom Kentucky ,
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES
Chicago -(UPD- Federal Dis
trict Judge Philip J. Sullivan,
69, who ruled that the late
President Franklin D. Roose
velt's seizure of Montgomery
Vard and Co. properties dur
ing a World War II labor dis
pute was illegal, died Sunday.
CANADIAN VICTOR
Timberline Lodge - (UPD -Canadian
Loren O'Conner of
Mt. Seymour, B.C., captured
the men's two-mile ski run of
the annual Golden Rose ski
racing championship Sunday.
The race was run on the
slopes of Mt. Hood. In the
women's race, Tammy Dix, of
Spokane, was first with a time
of 1:26.2.
vec-'
. . . 99c
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$, 4Q
SP 3-3661
FREE PARKING
OPEN MONDAYS
It FRIDAYS
TILL 9 P.M.