Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1960, Image 12

SECTION B
PAGES 1 to
MEDFORDvj&vTRIBUN
SIPODIffiT'S
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. lflSO
Tacoma Nabs Pair
To Cut Indian Gap
By PETE COLEMAN
United Press International
It was a long, cnld, wet,
Rich Knight
Gains Links
Semifinal
Portland -(UP- Bob Wols
born upset defending cham
pion John Hedlund of Os
wego 3 and 2 Wednesday in
the junior division of the
Oregon Golf association's
slate junior golf tourna
ment. Wolsborn, o f Portland,
had upset Mickey Shaw on
Monday to gain the quarter
final berth.
Joining Wolsborn in the
semi-finals were Gene Ci
neera of Portland, who de
feated Byron Wood of Eu
gene on the 17th hole; John
Snyder of Lebanon who de
feated John Carey of Cot
tage Grove 2-up and John
LeFors, also of Lebanon,
who won from Jay Gorman
of Portland 4 and 3.
In the boys' division, Alan
Hudspeth o f Prineville,
Donald Morrow of Eugene,
John Nelson of Portland
and Rich Knight of Med
ford made the semis.
In the girls' division.
Treasure Sullivan of Ash
land, Sue Jennett of Port
land, Wendy Moberry of
La Grande and Jean Carter
of Oswego made the semi
finals. Jack True of Tillamook
moved into the finals of the
peewee division against Da
vid Glenz of Coos Bay.
Results included:
John Nelson, Portland,
def. Doug Olson, Medford,
7 and 5; and Dick Knight.
Medford, def. Jim Orr,
Portland, 1-up in boys'
quarterfinals.
Third flight jrs. - Stan
Dowson, Medford, lost to
Dick Hopper, Portland, on
20th.
Third flight boys - Chris
Neils. The Dalles, def. Tom
Clark, Medford, 2-1; 10th
flight boys - Bill Collins,
Medford, def. Tim Kilduff,
Oswego, 2-1,
Third flight pee wee
Roger Berg def. David Hyde
of La Grande 1-up.
dreary night at Tacoma
Wednesday night and as far
as the Spokane Indians were
concerned, they would just
as soon have been lounging
in front of a warm cozy fire
place. The Tacoma Giants rose up
and clobbered the visitors,
3-2 and 5-4, in a double head
er to close the first place
second place Pacific Coast
league gap to one gan e. The
first contest was an extra in
ning affair and the finale last
ed until close to curfew time.
Sacramento ran its winning
streak to three by dumping
Seattle, 3-0 and 6-2, in a
double header to trail the In
dians by only one game. In
other action, Vancouver belt
ed San Diego, 5-3, a. d Salt
Lake City defeated Portland,
8-5.
Tacoma got its first-game
win in extra innings when
Bob Perry singled home Bob
Prescott, who had doubled,
in the last of the eighth. Matty
Alou and Jose Pagan drove
in the first two Giant mark
ers while the Spokane tallies
came on solo homers by Tony
Roig and Roy Smalley.
The Indians led, S-0, in the
first three frames of the
second game and then Tacoma
struck for solo markers in the
third and sixth. Three more
scores in the seventh pushed
Spokane under.
Pitching and timely hitting
was the story in Sacramento's
sweep over Seattle. Terry Fox
picked up his seventh win by
hurling three fine relief
frames in the extra inning
opener, and Jack Caffrey
threw a seven hitler at the
Rainiers in the nightcap.
Salt Lake got by Portland
on the strength of Hank Mit
chell's heavy hitting.
Mitchell hit a three-run
homer in the first inning and
doubled in two more tallies
in the sixth. Tom Parsons
went the distance for the
Bees, coasting to his second
straight win.
Hard Smash In Jaw Needed
Dy Boxing, Senator Says
Washington - (TO -The
Washington Senators got the
same place with their' protest
that most other clubs do -
nowhere. Joe Cronin, presi
dent of the American league,
disallowed the Senators' pro
test of their defeat at the
hands of the Baltimore Ori
oles, June 5.
By NORMAN G. CORNISH
Washington -IUPD- An out
raged member of a Senate
sub committee investigating
boxing said today Congress
should land a kayo punch on
underworld elements by pass
ing tough new laws to get
rid of hoodlums who have in
fested the fight game.
As the committee recessed
further hearings until August,
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R -Wis.)
asserted that "a hard sock in
the jaw" at the boxing pro
fession is needed.
Wiley v who as a member of
a Senate subcommittee that
heard former middleweight
champion Jake LaMotta ad
mit throwing a fight to get a
crack at the title in the late
1940s, told United Press In
ternational he would intro
duce crack-down federal leg
islation next week. It would
be aimed at managers, pro
moters and matchmakers al
lied with rackets figures.
Wednesday, a convict, flat
ly refused to answer questions
on the ground that he feared
for his life. The day before,
LaMotta testified with a re
ported death threat hanging
over his head.
Sen. Philip A. Hart (D
Mich.) chairman of the in
quiry, said the underworld
had gone too far when it tried
to reach into a congressional
hearing room and wield pow
er. Subcommittee counsel Rand
Dixon said the threats helped
prove one salient point: "Box
ing is rotten from top to bot
tom" and should be cleaned
up.
The nervous convict, who
swore he was threatened in
his jail cell last month was
Irving Mishel. Mishel, serving
from 10 to 20 years for grand
larceny, refused to tell Sen
a t e investigators anything
about Frankie Carbo, the al
leged "underworld czar" of
boxing. The penitentiary in
mate, identified as a former
"underworld banker" in the
fight game, cited the Fifth
Amendment to avoid answer
ing questions.
Labine Goes
To Detroit
Los Angeles - (IIPD - Pitcher
Clem Labine, relief ace of the
Dodgers for almost a decade,
had no regrets today about
his trade to Detroit and said
"it's all part of the game."
The Dodgers Wednesday
night traded the 33-year-old
Labine, one of the last surviv
ors of the Brooklyn dynasty,
to the Tigers for an undis
closed amount of cash and a
pitcher to be named later.
"I've had a great associa
tion with the Dodgers," La
bine said after he learned of
the deal, "and there's no bit
terness on my part. It's all
part of the game.
"There's no doubt in my
mind whatsoever about
whether I can help Detroit,"
Labine added. He said he
would join the American
league club tonight.
E. J. (Buzzic) Bavasi,
Dodger general manager and
vice president, said the club
now would place pitcher
Roger Craig on the nctive list.
Craig was sidelined May 2 by
a broken collarbone.
STRATTON HOMERS
Roseburg - (UPD - Manager
Ray Stratton of the Drain
Black Sox did it again Wed
nesday night. He came up in
the 10th inning and hit a hom
er with the bases loaded to
give his team an 8-4 victory
over the Caribbean All-Stars
here. The night before Strat
ton delivered a homer that
gave his team a 9-8 victory
over the Eugene semi - pro
club.
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i
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Sunny Brook tastes
better than any
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Why did the Old West's settlers bring Sunny Brook
with them? Because It tasted better than any other
whiskey. Today it is still the most flavorful pf Ken
tucky's great brands. One drink convinces.
Ortiz Successfully
Defends Ring Toga
By DON THACKERY
San Francisco (UPD Carlos
Ortiz, who successfully de
fended his world junior wel
terweight championship Wed
nesday night, hopes challen
ger Duilio Loi did him a
favor by making him look
bad in taking a 15-round de
cision. "Loi made me look bad.
So maybe Joe Brown, the
lightweight champion, will
fight me now," Ortiz said
after the fight.
"When you look too good,
they won't give you a shot."
Ortiz solved a bobbing de
fense of the Italian Loi, hold
er of the European welter
weight title, in his first jour
ney past the 10-round dis
tance. "I knew the fight was close.
My trainer told me at the
end of the 12th I would have
to go all out to win," the 23-year-old
champion said.
"So I poured on the steam
then."
The extra distance was
supposed to favor the chal
lenger, the 31-year-old Loi,
who had gone 15 rounds 12
BOWLING
SUMMER LATE COMERS
Standings: W.
Gold Hill Mrs 12
Untouchables 7
Accidentals 7
Millaun Rons 6
10
Results:
Gold Hill Mrs. 4 (M. Arnold 426)
1504; Untouchables 0 (A. Fltzpat-
ricK 3561 L410.
Accidentals 2 IB. Bcrns 3B3)
1495: Millaun Rons 2 (E. Newton
3841 1493.
High game M. Arnold 158.
TUESDAY MIXKI) DOUBLES
(Hnxy Ann Lanes)
Standings: W.
Slow Pokes 13
Misfits 10
Tigers . .. . 8
Boobs 8
Sweet Peas 8
Leisure Timers ..... 8
Flub Dubs 6
Hot Shots 5
Results:
Leisure Timers 1 (Tom Peder-
son 534) 2119: Boobs 3 (George
Hunt 515) 2262.
Flub Dubs 1 (dick Larson 4zi
2033: Tigers 3 (Dick Adklns 528)
2034.
Slow Pokes 4 (Gene Brooks 648)
2231; Hot Shots 0 (Chuck Snedden
533) 2121.
Misfits 1 (Ken HnlDDS mm auno:
Sweet Peas 3 (Bruce Bray 558)
2142.
Hieh eamcs Ken Fhipps zzh.
Gene Brooks 223. 221, 204. Bruce
Brav 212. Chuck Snedden 204.
George Hunt 201, Bcv Norum 184.
TUESDAY MIXED DOUBLES
(Medford Lanes)
Standings: I
Eagle Eves
Night Hawks
Jnz7ers
Pindusters
Night Crawlers ....
IJot snots
Straight Shots
Culls
Half Shots
Head Pins
Grey Walls
Plunks
Channel Cats
Mop Ups
W. L.
.13 7
.13 7
.13 7
.13 7
.12'i 7'i
.1 1 la 8 la
.10 10
.10 10
.10 10
. S'i ll'.i
. 8 12
. 7 13
. B'b 13l,s
. 4 16
Results:
Pindusters 1 (Arnc Mnlson 4R3)
2007: Eagle Eyes 3 (Glenn Hale
47RI 2118.
Culls 4 (Marlon Hull 518) 2IBR;
Channel Cats 0 (Lee Thompson
4R9I 2017.
Straight Shots 3 (Ed Learning
553) 2172; Jazzers 1 (Dick Weber
5871 2090
Head Fins 1 (Ulen -truly 44ii)
10RB: Night Hawks 3 (Dale Smith
433) 2092.
Half Shots 3 (Hilt Lockingtnn
47Ri 2102: Night Crawlers 1 (W.
Bnllev 453) 2095.
Plunks 0 (Coe Brown 406) 209B:
Pot Shots 4 (Dave Kreer 5091 2108.
Grev Walls 2 (Andrea Walls 4751
2122; Mop Ups 2 (Pete Doty 469)
2131.
Tr plicate scores Ann uusen-
bcrry 116. 116. 116.
High games rranw Lovell ai3:
Dick Weber 224; Arne Mataon 204.
Diamond Lake Fly
fishing Said Ideal
Ideal fly fishing was re
ported early this week at
Diamond lake.
Large bug hatches were re
ported in the evening. The
lake has been smooth, it was
said.
Fishing was listed as good
last week at the lake with
best catches on frog flatfish,
dark wooly worm and flies
trolled in the early morning
or late evening.
There is square dancing at
the resort on Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
times and on four occasions
had gone 12 rounds. But Ortiz
was not bothered uy the five
added rounds and finished
full of fight.
He did not have an easy
time of it, winning narrowly
on the cards of the referee
and one judge, and losing the
vote of the other judge.
Referee Vern Bybee saw
the nationally televised Cow
Palace fight in favor of Ortiz,
145-143, judge Fred Battaro
had the champion ahead, 148
146, and Judge Matt Zidich
favored Loi, 145-143. United
Press International gave it to
Ortiz, 144-143.
Pin Lanes
8-3 Winner
In GP Tilt
Memorial Stadium, White
City-Medford Bowling lanes
capitalized on the big inning
and Kay Vaughn provided the
feature here last night in an
8 to 3 non-league victory over
the Grants Pass Townies.
Vaughn supplied the big
punch in a five-run fourth
frame for the Pinmen with a
bases-loaded three-bagger. Bob
Pond, Doug Kinney and
George Ice supported the Med
ford cause during the eve
ning with two hits each.
Medford chuckers Ken Van
nice, Vaughn and Sanford
limited the GP nine to six
safe blows. Vannice was
charged with two of the Cli
mate city runs. He gave up
four hits and two walks and
struck out five. Vaughn allow
ed four bases on balls, a hit
and a run, striking out four.
Sanford whiffed one and
walked two.
The Bowlers collected 10
hits off Derald Wooton who
fanned three and walked a
pair.
Grants Pass 110 001 0 3 6 5
Medford 101 501 X 8 10 4
Wooton and Jackson; Vannice.
Vaughn (4), Sanford (7) and
Anderson.
9 A.M. Singles Starting
Time in Net Tournament
With the exception of the
junior veterans' division, first
matches in all singles play
in the Rogue Valley Tennis
tournament will begin at 9
a.m. on Satuday.
The second annual tourney
of the Rogue Valley Tennis
club will be conducted on
Ashland courts through Sun
day. Junior veterans' singles
start at noon on Saturday.
Second round of men's sin
gles will begin at 2 p.m. Sat
urday. Men's doubles open at
3:30 p.m. and first round in
mixed doubles Is planned im
mediately afterward.
General plan for Sunday is
for all semifinals in the morn
ing and all championship fi
nals in the afternoon. Singles
semis are slated for 8 a.m.
Sunday with doubles semi-'
nols projected for 10 a.m. Sin
gles title matches are to geti
underway at 1 p.m. with the1
doubles to start at 3 p.m.
Entries close this evening.
They are to be placed with
Dick Joy, tournament chair
man. His telephone number
is MUrdock 9-8741.
DRAINAGE BASIN
Seattle - The Pacific has
only about one-third the drain
age area of the Atlantic be
cause mountain ranges lia
closer to most of its North
American shoreline.
Call SAM JONES
SP 2-9220
for quality used equipment
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY
It's Time To
SL BEATS FLORISTS
Ogden -(UPll- The Erv Lind
Florists dropped the second
game of a four-contest wom
en's Softball series to the Utah
Spudnut Shamrocks by a 4-3
score here Wednesday night.
The Florists won Tuesday
night.
ft
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