o
2 B.
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17. I960
State Prep All-Star
Baseball Play Opens
Saturday at Eugene
Knicnt Metropolitan
teams have come out in front
so far in the Eugene Active
club's Oregon high school
all-star baseball games, but
State has the opportunity to
take over domination this
year.
Portland area and State
squad clash in a single game
at 8 p.m. on Saturday and in
i doubleheadcr at 1 p.m. on
Sunday at Bethel park in
Eugene.
This is the first year that
CP Legion,
Medfordite
Nine Clash
Sam Oetinger is expected
to make his first appear
ance in the lineup of the
Medford American Legion
Junior baseball nine to
night when the Coca Cola
gang takes on Central
Point Cheney Studs at Che
ney field here.
Game time is planned for
8 p.m. It will be an Area 4
southern division contest.
Coach Cliff McLean said
that Oetinger likely will be
in the right field slot for
Medford. The mentor listed
Herb Wheeler as the prob
able pitcher for the locals.
His mound foe will be Bill
Anhorn or Brad Gattling.
The Studs are eyeing a
firmer hold on second place
in the loop. Medford seeks
its first league victory.
Central Point goes to
Roseburg Sunday alfernoon
for a non-league doublebill.
BOWLING
SUMMKRKTTKI
Slandllili: W.
Ally CnU No. One 4
Channel Cats 4
Team Seven 4
Beetle Bombi 3
Manns Mannequins 3
The Why Nols 3
Alley CaU No. Two 1
RaRdolls 1
Wanl-A-Bees .. 1
C L Bee's : ... 0
The Latecomers 0
Alley Oods 0
HlKh games L. Cornedus 213. B.
Keenholu 204.
High series B. Reenholtx 570.
Kay Nlcademua 535.
AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Loiters ... 4
Two Hits 3
Dreamers 3
Wild Ones .. 3
The Jinx 1
Coofers 1
Honevmoonera 1
No. Six 0
Results:
Loftera 4 IE. Knudson SIS) 840;
No. Six 0 (J. Creel 1381 727.
Two Hits 9 (R. Shams 1 801 BBS;
The Jinx 1 IE. Champon 157) 859.
Dreamers 3 (E. Hrnndhorst 2011
870; Coolers 1 (L. O'Ncel 183) 804.
Wild Ones 3 (B. Hulse 1331 60:
Honeymooners 1 (L. Whipple 110)
831.
High series Evalyn Brandhorst
510.
Sweltering in the
three-game series has been
played. Metro won single
games, 9 to 8 In 1958 and 7
to 1 last year. This situation
leaves State with the oppor
tunity, at least, to sweep the
series and take the lead in
the all-star competition.
Backers of the games be
lieve that the new three-game
system, in addition to being
more appealing to fans, will
enable the baseballers, who
have just finished their prep
careers, to better demonstrate
their talents by having the
chance to see more service.
Four Medfordites
While there has been hesi
tation to indicate a favorite in
the week end rivalry, point
has been made that Oregon's
A-l championship team and
runner-up are both well-represented
on the State roster
and that the runner-up for
state honors eliminated Met
ropolitan area teams in the
prep playoffs.
Oregon champ Medford
placed four men on the State
squad. They are Jerry Ander
son, pitcher-outfielder; Cal
vin Dean, shortstop; Lowell
Dean, first base, and Ken Jen
sen, catcher. Parkrose, which
Medford tripped in the titular
game, put three man on the
all-star contingent. These
players were Tim Mahoney
and Dennis Barlow, pitchers,
and Bud Hill, second base
man.
Players were to arrive at
Eugene today. Teams are
made up of players who fin
ished their high school ca
reers this spring. The tussle
pits baseballers from the
Portland Interscholastic ana
Metropolitan leagues against
stars of the rest of the state.
Redding Slates
Sunday Drags
Redding, Calif.-Drag racing
fans from at least three states
are slated to converge on
Redding this Sunday for the
sixth annual championship
drag races sponsored by the
Shasta Roadsters.
Some $1,000 in bonds, tro
phies, cash and merchandise
awards has been posted to
lure contestants from Oregon,
Nevada, and Northern Cali
fornia. One of the strongest delega
tions will represent the South
lorn Oregon Timing associa
tion.' SOT A entries will in
clude the Black-Hammond-Roberts
"A" class fuel drag
ster from Medford.
Others Include the "A"
class competition coupe 'Zom
bie' owned by the Wheelers
club of Medford and the Phil
Miles "B" altered coupe from
Medford.
Keep your home
COOL
Now Is
FREE ESTIMATES
siPdMnnrs
Mike Souchak Grabs
National Open Lead
Denver -lUPIt- Ed Oldfleld of
Astoria, Ore., had a bad day
Thursday in the opening
round of the U.S. Open golf
tournament. Oldfleld had an
84, which is 13 over par.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Denver-flJPD-Mike Souchak
the man of steel with the vel
vet touch, led them all into
the second round of the U.S.
Open golf championship to
day.
His three under par 88 in
the first round Thursday gave
him a one-stroke lead over
two veterans who long have
know golfing heartbreak
Little Jerry Barber and
weather-stained Henry Ran
som of Texas.
Noted for his long hitting,
Souchak used it to advantage.
But his putting was the pay
off in the opening round over
the 7.004-yard par 35-36-71
Cherry Hills Country club lay
out in the snow-capped
Rockies.
Lithia Lumber,
Mail Tribune
Post Victories
Lithia Lumber and Mail
Tribune posted wins last night
in Jackson County Softball as
sociation action.
Lithia rr id to triumph S to
3 over Butte Falls on Jim
McAbee's three-run home run
with no one out in the bottom
of the seventh inning. The
newspaper team, with five
and four-run frames, bounced
Civil Service 13 to 4.
The Ashland lumber crew
trailed Butte Falls 3 to 2 when
it came to bat in the seventh,
In the top of that inning Butte
Falls had scored three marK-
ers on two errors, two walks
and a double by Al McCor-
quadale. A base on balls and
a double by Lindley preceded
McAbee s roundtripper.
Lithia tosser Chuck Hol
comb fanned 11 batters and
Bill Irwin of BF whiffed
seven.
Boyd Oakes and Lloyd
Wright each got three hits
and John Shaw and John
Payne each a pair to pace
Mall Tribune, snaw aouoiea
I.INKSCORKS:
Butte Palls .... 000 000 33 1 4
Lithia Lumber 100 001 3 S 4 3
Irwin and Moore: HolcomD and
McAbee.
Civil Service 200 200 0 4 8
Mall Tribune 150 214 x 13 13 2
Hur but and Bishop: Kuscnel
and Casey.
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2
3J
Big Mike, the one-time
Duke football star, put them
away with his short game. He
whipped those short irons up
there with such impressive
accuracy that he one-putted
eight of the first nine greens.
And only one of these putts
was as long as 20 feet. And
for the route he had only 26
putts.
Bolt Withdraws
There were other eye-opening
developments:
-Tommy Bolt, the 1958 win
ner at Tulsa whose famed tem
per already has him under an
indefinite probation, shot an
80 and withdrew after firing
two balls - and his driver
into the lake on the 18th. It
cost him a $100 fine and possi
ble future punitive action. He
was put on probation by the
Professional Golfers associa
tion for conduct "detrimental
to golf." Actually it was for
club-throwing.
-Sentimental favorites Ben
Hogan and Sam Snead got off
poorly. Hogan, seeking a rec
ord fifth win, carded a 37-38-75
and Slammin' Sam, sec
ond four times and at 48 "giv
ing it one last big shot," card
ed a 35-37-72.
-The 4 to 1 favorite, Arnold
Palmer, Masters champion
and the year's leading money
winner, got off slowly, too,
with a one over par 36-38-72
which left him four shots off
the pace.
-And young Doug Sanders,
the man with the "telephone
booth swing," could possibly
have shared or taken the lead
but in an unusual "fish" epi
sode he blew to a double
bogey on the final hole for a
one under par 70. The fish, a
bass, leaped so noisily as he
teed off on the 18th hole that
it upset him.
Grouped with him, two
shots back, came two foreign
threats - British Open cliam
pion Gary Player and Aussie
Bruce Crampton - along with
Dick Stranahan of Alameda
Calif.; singer Don Cherry
former champion Jack Fleck
and Joe Taylor of Charleston
W.Va., and Houston La Clair,
of Birmingham, Ala.
CORNELL CHOICE
Syracuse, N. Y. -UPD- Cor
nell remained the favorite to
day for the Intercollegiate
Rowing association regatta on
Lake Onondonga Saturday,
even though Coach Stork San
ford still hasn't selected his
varsity crew.
Pennsylvania is rated the
second choice for Saturday's
race but has not won a var
sity regatta race since 1900.
Dean Goddard to
Compete in State
Speech Contest
Portland - Dean Goddard
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay F.
Goddard, 507 King st., Med
ford, will participate here Sat
urday in the state-wide finals
of the Knight's of Pythias
oratory speech contest, Lodge
officials said today.
Goddard won both the local
and district contests with his
oration based on the topic
"2000 A.D.", and will com
pete with six other district
winners from the state at the
contest.
The winner of the compe
tlon will compete in the re
gional contest in Spokane
July 9 with contestants from
northern United States.
Medford Graduate
Young Goddard Is a 1960
graduate of Medford High
school.
He will leave early Satur
day morning by plane and
will return Sunday afternoon.
He is to be a guest of the
Lodge at a dinner prior to
the contest In Portland at the
Park Hcathman hotel. The
contest Itself will be held In
the Pythian building. '
Judges of the contest will
not be lodge members, Pythi
an spokesmen advise, but
rather public speaking
coaches and educational lead
ers in the state.
At the regional meet in
July, contestants will com
pete from Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, and three prov
inces In Canada. Contestants
from Hawaii and Alaska are
also competing In the nation
wide speech competition.
Winner of the regional con
test will then speak at the
national contest to be held In
Roanoke, Va., during Au
lust.
The national winners will
compete for scholarships to
talling $3,500, with the win
ner to make a choice between
a J1.500 scholarship or a trip
broad, the Lodge added.
Pin Lanes
Encounters
White Sox
Co-leaders of the Rogue
Valley Baseball league will
scrap to keep their unbeaten
records intact this Sunday
and are favored in their
games.
Roseburg's new White Sox
will be guests of Medford
Bowling lanes at Memorial
stadium, White City. Crescent
City, Calif., is to vie at Ash
land. First pitch on each dia
mond is set for 1 p.m. Double
headers are slated.
Roseburg and Ashland each
have 4-0 records. If they get
over this week end's foes, big
battles for the loop leader
ship will come about on June
25 at Roseburg. The two meet
on that date.
The Sox will be a big chal
lenge for the Medford nine.
Roseburg has both strong
pitching and ,good hitting.
Mike Coen, with Coast ex
perience, and Duane Miller,
with Linfield college back
ground are a top line chuck-
ers for the Sox. Statistics
show Miller hitting 1.000 for
the Roseburg club. Other top
averages are Jerry Droscher
600, Ray Munyon .529, Ron
Beamer, Ted Kolberg, and
Myers each .500, and Ken
Ayers .467.
Manager Fete Hale will
pick from among Earle Tiche
nor. Don Sanford and Jim Eg-
gers for Medford pitching.
The Pin lanes has Frank
Rector swatting .833 and Bob
Serak .667. Other top batters
include Ray Anderson and
Dick Durante, each .500.
Hale said that Medford will
lose Third Baseman Doug
Kinney after Sunday. He is
going into the Navy. Hector
may be assigned to the hot
corner.
Psychologist
Aims To Make
Champ Savage
By JACK CUDY
Grossineer. N. Y.-fflPD-Now
that Ingemar Johansson has
finished his training, Dr.
Gosta Karlsson - the Swedish
physician -psychologist - has
taken over has to make a
really "violent Viking" out of
the heavyweight champion for
Monday night s big fight.
It is Karlssons job to in
still savagery into amiable In
gemar so that he 11 again fire
his right fist like a "Goteborg
thunderbolt" at Floyd Patter
son in the Polo Grourds and
never let up until Floyd's
knocked out.
When Karlsson. a blondish,
fortyish six-footer, began his
psychological walks and talks
with Ingo five da; s before the
first Johansson - Patterson
fight last June, American
sports writers smirked and
said "nertz'."
But they're not saying it
today because they recall the
destructive demonstratlnn the
unbeaten Swede gave on the
night of June 26 when he
went after Floyd 'in the third
round like a berserk hammer
slayer, and-while flooring
him seven times - even struck
him in the back of the head.
Breakfast Will
Help Baseball
At Jacksonville
Jacksonville - Jacksonville
P a r e n t-Teachcr association
and American Legion Post
100 will serve a baseball bene
fit breakfast on Sunday, June
26, at the Oddfellows lodge
hall.
Proceeds will be used to
pay the coach for the commu
nity's summer baseball pro
gram.
Hot cakes, sausage, nam
and eggs will be served. The
sponsoring groups will offer
all vou can eat' for a rea
sonable price. A lesser price
will be charged to youngsters.
The PTA and Legion post
said that they will gladly ac
cept donations of money from
persons who are unable to
attend the 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
breakfast or who do not wish
to attend.
Francis Guidry is chairman
for the breakfast.
Clyde Smith, ex-Jacksonville
high athlete, will be the
summer baseball mentor.
Jacksonville has a toam en
tered in the pee wee league
of Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball and a team is proj
ected among the older boys
Diamond practice begins Mon
day for boys eight through
16 years of age.
YANKS NOT INTERESTED
New York HTD George
Weiss, general manager of the
New York Yankees, today
confirmed that the Detroit Ti
gers offered Rocky Colavito
in a proposed deal for Mickey
Mantle shortly before Wednes
day night's trading deadline.
They offered us Colavito but
we weren't Interested," Weiss
said.
Poison Oak?
Try e Bottle of ZEMACOl
Tom mutt bo Iftisfled or vaui
monof cheerfully refunded. 6t
tl W 1ST IRNTH RIFT
Nelson Tops
Dick Knight
Portland -fflPD- John Snyder
of Lebanon and Gene Cinnera
of Portland were in the finals
of the State Junior Golf
Tournament's junior division
today.
Cinnera defeated Bob Wols
born of Portland 3 and 2 and
Snyder came through with
a one-up victory over his
home town friend, John Le
Fors.
. Alan Hudspeth of Prine
vllle moved into the finals of
the boys' division against
John Nelson of Portland.
Hudspeth defeated Donald
Morrow of Eugene on the
22nd hole and Nelson handily
defeated Dick Knight of Med
ford 8 and 6.
Ashland's Treasure Sullivan
defeated Wendy Moberry of
La Grande 3 and 2, and Sue
Jennett of Portland, the de
fending champion, defeated
Jean Carter pf Oswego 5 and
4, to gain the finals of the
girls' class. Miss Jennett de
feated Miss Sullivan last year
to win the crown.
In the pee wee division, the
semi-finals were held Wednes
day. Jack True of Tillamook
faced Coos Bay's David Glenz.
Karts To Race
This Saturday
At Rogue River
Rogue River-It will be "run
for fun" on Saturday, June
18, at Rogue Kart speedway.
There will be no entry fee
charged for any karts or driv
ers. This Saturday's racing
will be a bonus affair for
karters. Trophies will be spon
sored by merchants of Grants
Pass, Medford and Rogue
River.
Cavemen and princesses
from Grants Pass will be on
hand to add to the luster of
the occasion and for presen
tation of the trophies.
Racing will follow the big
crow - off of the National
Rooster Crew. Track gates
open at 1 p.m. Races start at
1:30 p.m.
Trophy sponsors will be:
Junior class, Rogue cleaners,
Rogue River; A class, Budd's
Tire Exchange, Medford; A
super class. Grants Pass Log
gers supply; B class, Pay 'n'
Save, Grants Pass; B super
class, Shrec's clothing, Rogue
River; C class; Homestead tav
ern, Rogue River; main event,
Pope's Saw shop, Grants Pass.
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TV Tickets
Sold Out
For Fight
Tickets for the Craterian
theatre showing of closed
circuit television of th In
gemar Johansson-Floyd Pat
terson heavyweight title
boxing bout on Monday,
June 20, have been com
pletely sold out.
Robert Corbln, manager
here for Oregon California
theaters, said that the last
available ticket was sold
yesterday and that their
have been more orders than
tickets.
In past TV fight showings
at the Craterian, sellout has
not occurred until the day
of the fight.
Newtown, Conn. niPD
Floyd Patterson, the ninth
man who'll attempt to recap
ture the heavyweight crown,
finished training today for
Monday's big fight with this
storm warning:
"I'm not the ninth o-l-d
man!"
The 25-year-old ex-champion,
who was so impressive
in Thursday's sparring, said
before today's final workout
that when he faces champion
Ingemar Johansson at the
Polo Grounds Monday night,
he'll be the first man under 30
to take a comeback shot at the
title.
The United Press Interna
tional poll of 54 writers from
American and foreign cities
disclosed today that 46 picked
Johansson to keep the title he
had won on a third-round
knockout over Floyd last
June 26.
STILL HAS SHARE
Chicago-IUPD-Chuck Comis
key was still a major share
holder in the Chicago White
Sox today but was minus his
vice president status. Comis
key's letter of resignation,
submitted last week, was of
ficially accepted Thursday by
the White Sox board of di
rectors. However, he still
holds 46 per cent of the club's
stock.
LUCKY LICENSE
San Juan, P.R. tUPD Fed
erico Torres, 45, placed a 33
cent pool bet on the last six
races Thursday using his
license plate numbers to pick
the horses. Today he picks up
a check for $28,704 as the only
winner in the pool.
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Termite Hordes
Gorging Selves in
Widening
Kansas City -0IPD- Termite
hordes seem to be gorging
themselves on floor joists and
door stoops in a constantly
widening area of North Am
erica, a University of Missou
ri entomologist reported.
But whether there has ac
tually been a population ex
plosion among the wood-eaters
remains a matter of debate.
Some scientists believe report
ed damage has increased only
because there are more houses
to eat and because household
ers have become termite con
scious.
Whatever the reason, the
voracious insects with a taste
for lumber now are eating
their way through the homes
of millions of Americans, ac
cording to Dr. Philip Stone,
University of Missouri ento
mologist. Anybody's Guess
Stone said one large com
mercial organization estimat
ed after a detailed survey that
termites each year invade
about two million houses in
which their dining produces
enough damage to send the
owner in quest of professional
aid.
How many marauders es
cape detection, or haven't yet
reached the stage where their
depredations produce a call
for help, is anybody's guess,
Stone said.
In any event, the winged in
sects are now found in all con
tinental states except Alaska.
Alaska is believed to be free
of them, but Stone said that
might be only because there
has been no intensive study
there.
Termites, which love warm,
moist places, now are found
even in such semi-arid regions
as Arizona and New Mexico,
Stone said.
Modern building practices
tend to help support the in
vaders. Stone said homes built
on concrete slabs not only
provide a cozy winter resi
dence for termites but per
mit them to eat the year
around, instead of just during
the summer months. Protected
and insulated crawl spaces
provide just the right environ
ment, he said.
Suburbia Trend Suspect
The trend to suburbia also
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Exchanae
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Is suspect, since man Is mov
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the termite, who got to this
earth ahead of him by several
million years. Unlike man, the
termite has come down
through the eons little chang
ed from his ancestors.
While there are many spe
cies of termites, Stone has one
rule of thumb to distinguish
them from the flying ant,
which looks pretty similar.
The villain has a boat
shaped body and four wings
of equal length. The ant has
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