10 A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1913
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Quartet of Vets Shows Baseball standings
Not Just Game for Younger Men
By FRED DOWN
UPI Spoilt Writer
Baseball may be a young
man's game but you can't
prove it today to a ioursomc
of National league veterans
with a total ol 66 years of
big league experience under
their belt.
They're t h e Milwaukee
Braves' Warren Spahn, 41,
and Ed Mathews, 31, the San
Francisco Giants' Billy Pierce,
36, and the St. Louis Cardi
nals' Stan Musial, 42. Their
average age is 38 but they
are starting off the new sea
son as frisky as the most
ambitious rookies.
Spahn scored the 329th vic
tory of his career and Ma
thews became the eighth play
er in baseball history to hit
400 homers in the Braves'
8-0 victory overy Philadelphia
Phillies Tuesday. Pierce ex
tended his streak of consecu
tive wins at Candlestick Park
to 14 with a 7-0 win over the
Houston Colts and Musial be
came the first man to accu
mulate 6,000 total bases in
the Cardinals' 4-3 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cincinnati Reds ex
tended the New York Mcts'
losing streak to seven games
with a 7-4 decision ana mis
Chicago Cubs edged out the
Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-1, In
12 innings in other National
league action,
Spahn pitched a four-hitler
and struck out seven in win
ning his second straight game
of the season ana raising me
NL career shutout record for
left-handers to 56. Spahn now
ranks No. 8 on the all-time
lnninB list. Mathews' first
homer of 1963 came In the
seventh inning and lifted him
Into a select circle wnicn aiso
includes Babe Ruth, Jimmy
Foxx, Ted Williams, Mel Ott,
Lou Gehrig, Mickey Mantle
and Musial.
Pierce, who never has been
beaten at Candlestick Park,
pitched a six - hitter and
fanned six. It was his first
win of the season and the
206th of his 17 - year career.
Felipe Alou drove in two runs
with a single and a double to
lead the eight-hit San Fran
cisco attack.
Musial contributed a single
to the Cardinals' 12-hit at
tack, raising his career to
tal hases to B.000. Hall of
Vainer Tv Cobb ranks second
tn Musial m the all-time list
with 5.B63. The Cardinals
trailed Loini! Into the lust of
the ninth when Duke Carmcl
tied the score with homer.
Dick Groat then doubled and
By United Press International
A I t KM .V LtAU L. I
W. I
Kansas City 4 2
Detroit m 4 2
New York . 4 2
Baltimore 3 3
Boston 3 3
Cleveland 3 3
Chicago
Los Angeles
Pet.
.667
.667
.667
.300
.500
.300
.400
.400
.300
300
Tueiday'i Results
Detroit 7, New York 2
Bo ton 6. Baltimore
Kansas City 7. Chicago 4
Minnesota 11. Los Angele? 10 (13
Inning!)
Cleveland 3. Washington 0
(night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I
San Francisco .. S
Milwaukee S
PitUburgh 4
Philadelphia .... 4
St. Louti 4
Chicago 3 :
Cincinnati 2 i
Los Angeles .... 2 '
Houston 2
New York 0 i
Hawaii Islanders Blank Bees Twice
ptt.
.833
.714
.667
.667
.667
.500
333
.333
286
.000
400TH HOME RUN Eddie Mathews of Mil
waukee Braves connects for 400th home run
of his career in Tuesaay game against
Philadelphia Phillies at Milwaukee. Math
ews became Ihc eighth player in baseball
history to hit 400 or more homers. Catcher
here is Bob Oldis and the Umpire is Chris
Pelekoudas. Milwaukee won the game 7-0.
(UPI)
General Trout Angling Season
Begins on Saturday, April 20
Portland - The angling sea
son for trout opens Saturday,
April 20, in the Rogue river
and its tributaries above
Laurclhurst bridge, Big Butte
creek above Coblelgli ruad
bridge, and Howard Prairie,
Hyatt, Fish, Willow and
Squaw lakes, the Oregon slate
game commission reported.
The minimum lengths lor
Irout in these areas Is six
Inches.
Trout angling in Howard
Prairie Is anticipated to be
good to excellent, with a large
carryover of larger trout.
Poor Road Conditions
Hyatt lake should produce
some fine catches of trout.
However, anglers may en
counter some difficulty get
ting in to the lake due to poor
road conditions. The road in
to Hyatt lake Irom the Green
springs highway will be im
passable, and the road from
tile north end of the lake to
the lodge is in very poor con
dition. Some good catches should
be made in Fish lake but
snow conditions may chusc
some access difficulties.
Willow lake Is anticipated
to be good for trout. Some
Kokuncc have appeared in
previous opening day creels.
Barring an excessive amount
of snowfall prior lo the open
ing day, anglers should have
no difficulty reaching the
reservoir.
Trout anglers should enjoy
Kood success at Squaw lakes,
but as of Wednesday road con
ditions were such that only
vehicles with chains or with
four-wheel drive could get in.
Edward Schwartz, fishery
agent at Grants Pass, stated
1 that all lakes were slocked
Waltonians Oppose Bill Seeking
.cored on an error by Jul lo Annoin tmen t bv GoVCmOr of
Gotay. lmJ:r , ... ' ,
Catcher Johnny Edwards nIMrtnr nf N afll r.1 1 Rfcnurrf
UIUVU 1M UIIVE , ,,. ,..!,
Itll MIIJI n Ui ,11V UMinnuu
hits and a sacrifice fly
the Reds broke their four
game losing streak. The hap
less Mets' losing streak was
extended to seven games
two short of the record they
act at the start of the 1962
season. Duke Snider hit his
third homer of the season for
the Mcts.
Ernie Banks, no spring
chicken himself at 32, hit his
first homer of the season and
then delivered Ihc decisive
run for the Cubs with a 12th
Inning sacrifice fly. Lindy
McDaniel received credit for
the victory although he was
saved in the bottom of the
12th by Barney SchultZ. A
two-base error by Willie Da
vis led to the winning run.
National l.ragur
Phlladrlptila 0IIO 000 0110 0 4 t
Milwaukee 020 000 33x -8 II I
McLl.h. Hamlltnn lt, Loprr IR
and Dalrvmnlc. OldIR l7i Soahn
12-01 and Torre Loaer McLiah
10-1 1 HH Mathrv
HouaUin 000 0O0O0O 0 6 1
San rran 403 000 OOx 7 8 1
Bruce, Cardinal 1 . Droll ihi
and Siintti Pierce and llal-
ler Loaer Bruce '0-1'
Net York OO0 004 OOO 4 7 I
Cint-lmiutt 010 0 50 1 0 7 1 3 3
Huok MiKrnr.it l Bearnarlh
(6- and C Coleman Maloney. Nuk
hall iB arid Edward Winner Ma-lu'M-.
Il-Ol Luaer Hook ,0-2. HA
County chapter of the lzaak
Walton league passed a res
olution on Monday night in
opposition to Oregon House
Bill 1233.
The bill provides for ap
pointment by Ihc governor of
a director of natural re
sources who would in turn
appoint tlie administrator of
Ihc fish and game division
with the approval of the gov
ernor. Under the bill, also,
the administrator would ap
point the chief of the bureau
of fishery and the chief of
game fish and animals, with
the approval of the director
of natural resources and the
governor.
According to Waltonian.s
tl. L.1I1 .. ..1.1 ....... ..II ,..l,l. I "U
u. ... .v.,.. i- . ! siiuuUl be
CHI I.OI11I UI UI lilt 1 1 u l i ,i I i Ml
fishery, which is given all
I management and regulator
i powers of salmon and steel-
a x in, uno j 7 a
UUC IDA 022 13 3
. ..it 1 I a'' f
-m. Franc 1
r (JUW f Winner
v lAn ft V Wl-1 I C
jj. Wl W. ! ,V Wlb-1 11 J
I mv MtXXuurl ill.
-t '. 2 Mat tfc-W i Po-Jfti
t.vj v JRwrtiMtrk il. n4
iA, rj.i o-i
" . UK - B-kt
head.
Secondary Conaideralion
Waltonians, in the resolu
tion maintained that a polit
ically controlled bureau of
fishery will be under pres
sure by special interests to
get the bureau to spend mur
of the fund., lor work
the fields where the commcr
cial interests will be able to
benefit from them. Sport
iteelhead and salmon fisheries
will get secondary considera
tion, it v.-as claimed.
Waltonians expressed the
feeling that not only fish and
game management may be
detrimentally affected but alo
management of other state
natural resources would be
subject to such control.
The resolution declared that
Oregon is famous for its
sports fishing of salmon and
stcclhead and not for its
commercial fishery of this
fish and that the economic
value of stcclhead as sports
fish far exceeds its value as
a commercial fish.
The chapter members also
pointed out that the commer
cial fishery has been unable
to harvest stcclhead in the
ocean and that commercial
fishing is forbidden by slate
laws in all of the streams of
Oregon except the Columbia
river They said that manage
ment and regulation of steel-
head and salmon resources
fur the benefit of
the greatest number of peo
ple over the longest period of
time.
Administration of these nat
ural resources In a manner
which subjects the resources
to unwarranted political pres
sures could result in irrep
arable damage, the Walton
members slated They also
brought out (hat the best fish
and l' ,i i ; 1 1 ma M i M men 1 is
m found in those states where
the management Is furthest
removed from political influence.
heavily with fingcrling trout
last summer and that these
fish should now be six to
eight inches in length.
Stream anglers can expect
only poor to fair fishing as
the streams arc high, colored
and cold. With the advent of
warmer weather, angling
should improve in these
streams.
Barring heavy snowfall, all
roads in the Butte Falls area
will be passable.
Good success may be en
countered at Selmac lake
which together with Emigrant
lake is open for fishing the
entire year.
Semifinals
Reached in
Golf Event
Carl Schmidt was matched
against Dom Casciato and Dr.
William Miller against Ray
Lindquist in the semifinals of
the men's spring handicap
golf tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Semifinals In the tourney
are to be completed by Sun
day night, April 21.
In quarterfinals Schmidt
defeated Justin Smith 3 and
2, Casciato won from Ed Col
lins 2 and 1, Miller downed
Bob Morris in 19 holes and
Lindquist tipped Dr. Ralph
Odcll 1 up.
Schmidt was low gross in
last week end's ball sweep
stakes at the country club
with a 73 and Casciato low
net with a 70. Warren Bay.
liss and Jay Puffinbcrger
tied for second low net with
71s.
There will be a mixed
three-ball sixsomc this Sun
day at the club. Drawing is
set for 1:30 p.m. sharp.
OU ART KB FINAL RESULTS:
First flight
Dugo Anderson def. Dirk Knight
1 up; John Nuich del. Wayne
CnltWpM 9 and 2: Leo ViUrlno
def Fluss Achwon '2 nrt 1; Dick
Rrown del Howard Custc 2 and 1.
Tuesday's Resulti
Milwaukee 8. PhilHdclphiu 0
San Franciaco 7. Houston 0
Cinclnati 7. New York 4 (nihtt
St. Louis 4. iPttabursh 3 (night)
Chicago 2, Loa Angeles 1 (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
southern ttivltlon
W. L
Oklahoma City 3 1
Oallas-Ft Worth 3 2
Denver 2 2
San Diego 2 2
Salt Lake City . 0 2
Prt.
.730
.600
.300
.300
.000
Northern Division
W.
Hawaii 2
Tacoma 2
Spokane 2
Portland 2
Seattle 1
Pit.
1.000
.666
.400
.100
.230
Tuesday's Results
Hawaii 1. Salt Lake City 0 (1st
game. 8 innings)
Hawaii 2. Salt Lake City 0 (2nd
game)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 6. ScHttJe 3
Oklahoma City 12. Portland 6
Tacoma 6. Denver 2
Spokane 3. San Dlcgo 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
w. L, ret.
Richmond 0 1 .000
Toronto 0 1 .000
Syracuse 0 1 000
Rocheter 0 I .000
Buffalo 0 1 000
Southern Division
W.
Jacksonville t
AUanta 1
Little Rock 1
Columbus 1
Indianapolis 1
Pet.
1 000
1.000
1.000
1.00(1
1.000
Tuesday's Results
Jacksonville 2. Toronto 1
innings)
Atlanta 'Z, Syracuse I
Little Rock 4. Rochester 2
Columbus 9. Richmond 2
Indanapolls 9. Buffalo 6
Hedrick 9th
Net Victor
Hedrick Junior high ninth
grade tennis team edged Cra
ter high junior varsity 4 to 3
yesterday at Central Point.
The match was played in
Kramer sets because of the
weather and limited facilities.
Mcdford and Crater high
varsities reportedly did not
finish their match yesterday
and were to complete it today.
RESULTS:
Unfits Ktn Myen. H. def Rick
Mayes. C. 8-2; Lance Hope. C, def.
Crala Horton. H. 8-0: Richard Pol-
ski. H. del Jim Kllbourn. C. 8-0:
Craig Pruett, H. del. Dave Chris
tie. C, 8-2; Rob Rector. H. def.
Tom Dew c 8-1.
Iloubles Hope and Maya def.
Myers and Polskl. 8-5: Christy and
Kilboum def. Horton and Tred
Puhl. 10-8.
By United Praxt International
"I'm turning back pitchers
I would have loved to keep
a year ago," Hawaii manager
Irv Noren said when hu team
wound up spring training.
Noren must have kept the
best of the bunch as Islander
hurlers Ed Thomas and Jim
McGIothlin testified Tuesday
night in blanking the Salt
Lake City Bees 1-0 and 2-0.
An opening night crowd of
4,490 turned out to watch
the pitching heroics as the
two teams finally got down
to business after rain forced
the cancellation of their first
three games.
The first game was slated
to be a seven inning affair
but went into overtime be
fore Hawaii's Bob Knoop
doubled in the eighth frame
and then scampered home
with the deciding run on an
infield error.
Thomas scattered four hits
in the opener in a duel with
the Bees' Al Lary who allow
ed only five.
Knoop continued to solve
stingy Salt Lake pitching
in the nightcap as his
needed to back up a seven
hit shutout by rookie Jim
McGIothlin. The promising
19-year-old righthander didn't
allow a runner past second
base.
In other action around the
league Tuesday night, Dallas
Fort Worth thumped Seattle
6-3, Spokan edged San Diego
4-3, Tacoma upended Denver
6-2, and Oklahoma City
swamped Portland 12-6.
Jay Ward, Ray Jablonski
and Sandy Valdestino chip
ped in home runs to hand
Ed Sado.wski the victory.
Ward's two run blow was his
fifth roundtripper in as many
games. The veteran Jablonski
hit his third fourmaster of
the campaign.
Sadowski survived a first
inning home run by Seattle's
Dalton Jones and a two run
Rainier up-rising in the fifth,
and then retired the last 13
batters to notch the win.
Spokans rode the strong
right arm of Joe Moeller lo
defeat the Padres. The 21-year-old
Moeller handcuffed
San Diego with four hits.
Dick Bernardino chased in the
homer was all that was winning Indian run in the
sixth with a booming double
The Tacoma Giants
advantage of a half dozen
Denver errors to coast to their
second win of the young sea
ton. Ron Herbel allowed the
butter - fingered Bears only
five hits in going the distance.
Oklahoma City erupted for j
eight runs in the sixth inning j
to bury Portland and take
over sole possession of first
place in the PCL's Southern
division.
Hawaii "00 100 10k 2 0 8
Sevfned. Warner 171, Kay iai
took land Holdmj; McCIOIhlln and
While.
Dm
LINESCORfcS:
Portland ...004 101 000 fi 7 3
Okla. Citv 101 006 02x 12 9 0
Seitz. McDcvitt 161 and MacKen
zie; Cafierty. Eickson (3), Gerard
(7 1 and Wooten
1
12
Seattle . .100 020 000
nallacFt W 'inn 010 02x-
MacLeod. R. G. bniitti 111 ana
Sheen; Sadowski and McCabe.
Spokane 000 012 0003 7 2
San Diego 100 010 0002 4 0
Moeller and Julian: Wills. Wil
liams i6). Rippelmeyer (6i and
Pavletich.
Tacoma 401 100 0006 10 3
Denver . 001 000 0102 5 6
Herbel and Batom: Blasinpanie.
Clapp (3), Hippaut ifii and Roof.
(First game 8 innlnc)
Salt Lake .. 00C 000 000 4 1
Hawaii 000 000 01 1 3 2
Larv and Holding; Thomas and
Roselli. White (8).
Stop-O'Matic Brake Lining In
stilled on ill 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
(Second same)
Salt Lake 000 000 0000
When you name your drink, name 7 Crown
the whiskey more people prefer to any other at any price!
Say Seagram's and be Sure
Stasia-,
$4.90
A Qt.
$3.10
Pint
SE1GRIU DISTILLERS COMPANY", NEW YORK ClTV. 6LENDE0 WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65 GRtllJ ' " I
second rittht
Warren Baylts def. Doug C.or
denier .1 and 2; Harold Smith def.
Dr Ralph Schwan I up; Ray
Mcnckc del Ed Gordon 3 and 2:
Jim Gill won irom Norm Hillvcr
hv default
SPORTS
lis
TROUT SPECIALS
SEASON OPENS APRIL 20
OPENING DAY SALE THRU APRIL 20
RODDY
SPIN
OUTFITS
Rod, Rati, Line
$1 9J
Silt i95
No. 7 I Med A
FORD
FENDERS
Liar SI. (5
Salt Pricti
1.25-1,35
Mitchell 300
REELS
17
95
Bromon
SPIN-CAST
OUTFIT
Rod, Real, Lint
Litl Prita
S.9S
Sale $C95
Price J
F3 F4
FLAT
FISH
Etch
79
OPEN
NIGHTS
FRIDAY
'TIL 9
Pautikes Deluxe
SINGLE
EGGS
(Green libel)
JAR
79'
SAM'S Sporting Goods
32 South Cntrt
Phono 772-5841
Third Mllht
Jack Dumas del Pick Swan I
up. John Moffat def Jerry Cruson
1 tip Reedy Berg def R S Boyer
' and 1. Dick Knoll def Bob Rom
2 and 1
tourth flight
Fd Milne def Bud Judy 3 nd
2. Ranny Smith def Dirk Hcne1
man 2 and h Cliff Kaiser def
Hay Stewart 3 and 2. Dr. John
Ou en del Don Hale 1 up.
t up Fred Conrad def Dr. C. A
Ml-Adams 1 up; Randall Gifford
def W W Williams 7 and 5: Bay
ard Gelrhell def Bob Lorkuood
nd .1
SIMh fll(hl
Dtch Kline def V alt. Jay
Pui hnberger def Dick Finncll 6
and S. Paul Moore def Jim Fair
oh ltd I up, Ken Teeter del, John
Landers J and 2.
Sim enlh flight
Sam Trough def Larrv Horton
Bob SctMtt def Bob Van Duker
Bill Deatherage won from Dr Beri
l.agcson bv default: Duane Lub
bers def Wally Robinson i and 3
RECORD GOLF PURSE
New York - ilIPP - . record
golfing purse of SHOCOOO will
be divided among approxi
mately 140 players from all
corner! of the globe in the
Carling World Open tourna
ment to be held in the United
States during August of 19H4.
The first prize will be $35.
000, according to Henry Rus
sell, president of the spon
soring Carling Brewing Co .
who announced the plans for
thi? tournament Tuesday.
FLEXIBILITY!
The Daily Newspaper
Is the Flexible Medium
for Pinning Down Sales
Newspapers don't lie up the advertiser with rigid timt
schedules or space limitations that weaken the impact
and effectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer crea
tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two
page spread to tell a detailed story or he can use a smaller
space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending
on his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of
newspapers means ads can be scheduled quickly to take
care of sudden selling opportunities. The dally newspaper
is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy.
MEDFORDvfSmJTRIBUNE