EIGHT MEDPORO (OHECrOH) MAIL TRIBUWE
TrUvr. Augnai 7. IMS
Beavers Go 11 Innings Before
Defeating San Francisco, 2-0
PACIFIC COAST L1AGUB
W. L Pet, OB
RoUyweed
Statu
Los Anseles
San rranciaeo
Portland
San Diego -
Sacramento
Oakland
..4
7
88
.
.85
..S3
ss
58
SI
87
88
TO
80
71
78
77
.818
381
.300
.488
.489
.487
.433
.430
18
18
18
aou
39
3J',i
BY SCOTT BAILIE
San Francisco (U.PJ Shed
a tear for San Francisco's Bill
Boemler, fans, the guy who has
lost more games than any other
coast league pitcher this year
and can't even win when he
fans 16 batters and hurls 10 inn
ings of shutout ball.
Wild William's frightening
fast one set the year's high for
strike outs last night but Port
land beat him in the 11th inn
ing, 2-0, when Frankie Austin
blooped a bases-loaded double
down the left field line. It was
Boemler's 14th loss.
The defeat dropped the er
ratic Seals back into a tie with
the Beavers for fourth place and
left the club scoreless in its last
23 innings.
Twinks Lead Cut
Glenn Elliott got the Portland
win last night after battling
Boemler for 10 innings. Willie
(The Knuck) Ramsdell, Los An
geles castoff, pitched the 11th
for Portland.
Seals Stadium tonight for a bob
tailed series, cut Hollywood's
lead to five games by defeating
Los Angeles 3-4 while Sacra
mento belted the Twinks, 10-2.
And Al Gettel finally roped
that elusive 21st victory as his
Oakland mates teed off against
San Diego, 13-1.
A pinch hit triple by Clarence
Maddern in the ninth inning
with two on base gave the Suds
their heart - stopping triumph
over the Cherubs. Walt Judnich
atarted the big rally when he
socked loser Bob Spicer for a
home run.
One Out Of Four
Marino Pieretti rubber-armed
the Twinks into submission with
an eight-hitter while his mates
connected for 18 blows to salv
aee the last contest of a dis
astrous four same series. Pier
etti now is 10 and 10.
Jim Marshall spearheaded the
Oakland onslaught by whaling a
three run homer and driving in
three other runs as he smashed
a double and two singles. Jim's
bie blast came during a four run
srilurge against Theolic Smith,
who staggered out with his 13th
loss. It was the Oaks' only
triumph of the five game session
and they remained jammed in
the basement.
Tonight's schedule has San
Diego at Hollywood, Oakland at
Sacramento for a double header.
Los Anseles at Portland and
Seattle at San Francisco.
Thnraday'a Remits:
Sacramento 10. Hollywood 3
Seattle 5, Los Angeles 4
Portland 2. San Francisco 0
Oakland 13. San Diego 1
Eisenhower Pays
Tribute to Taft
Washington (U.B Presi
dent Eisenhower paid high trib
ute to the courage and integrity
of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft,
(R-O ), in his radio address to
the nation last night.
Mr. Eisenhower said Taft was
"one of the most effective sup
porters ' of the cooperation that
has been developed between the
White House and Congress.
"Its great advance was among
the last and many important of
his many important public
achievements," the President
said.
"Today, I know of no greater
inspiration to all men seeking
good, just government than the
memory of his courage, his in
tegrity and the spirit of selfless
cooperation that so brilliantly
marked the last months of his
life."
Fishing Said Good
At Fish Lake Resort
Fishing has been good during
the past week at Fish lake, it
was reported today by owners
of the resort. A drop in the water
level of the lake was credited
for the good catches.
Several large fish have been
taken during the last few days,
they said. The largest reported
measured 23 i inches and
weighed more than three pounds.
FARMEROO QUEEN
Newberg (U.R) A recent
bride, Doris Riley Stone, was
crowned queen of the Newberg
Farmberoo here last night at the
high school auditorium.
Hot Contention Seen for
Medford Speedway Tonight
Comoetition is expected to be
keener tonight than at any oth
er hardtop racing event so far
this year at the Jackson County
speedway.
Cecil James will be out to re
cover the first place spot he lost
last Friday night and Bernie
Miller will be just as anxious to
hang on to it. Elmer Sisemore
gained lots of ground last week
and intends to repeat tonight.
Jack McCoy lost a position last
week and intends to make it a
real fast evening if the boys
want to keep anywhere near
him.
Barreling Bobby Wilcox, one
of the pint-sized drivers, is only
EP Protests
Chris Drugs
MSA Victory
Chris Drugs, Jacksonville, de
feated Eagle Point, 6 to 2 last
night in a Medford Softball as
sociation contest that was pro
tested by Eagle Point Manager
Jerry Mosby as of the first in
ning.
The protest, w;hich was based
on a decision Dy ine piaie um
pire, was upheld by league of
ficials. They announced this
morning that, if Eagle Point
wishes to replay the contest, the
only time available will be 6:30
p.m. today.
If the two teams meet again
today for a replay, a decision
which was dependent upon a
poll of the Eagle Point players,
the winner of that five-inning
game will have to play Lithia
Motors at 7:30 p.m. in order to
keep the MSA playoff schedule
in working order.
The second regularly sched
uled game, which could be the
third of the evening, will match
Andy's Jewelers and YMCA.
The winners of tonight's games
will meet Saturday evening for
the top spot, and tonight's losers
will contend for third place.
The league champions will
play the Grants Pass Lumber
jacks, Josephine county champs,
Monday at Grants Pass in the
first of a best two out of three
playoff series. The game is slated
for 8:30 p.m. The clubs will
play Tuesday night at Medford
and a third game, if needed, will
be at Grants Pass.
The Grants Pass Lumberjacks
defeated the Medford All-Stars,
11 to 1, in an exhibition con
test last night.
eight points behind McCoy and
11 points behind Sisemore. Bob
has been doing a lot of work
on his swift little M il this week
and has strong intention! of
catching up to the leaders. .
The Destruction Derby gives
some of the hardtoppers a
chance to square off at each oth
er legally and they do take ad
vantage of it. The only rules
that they have to watch are, no
deliberate head-on ' collissions
and don't run a man down It he
is out of his car. There are'about
three other rules but they per
tain to the safety of the drivers
in the cars. The cars are strictly
"stockers" with the glass re
moved and the doors chained
shut.
Indian Liquor
Approval. Lauded
New York (U.R) American
Indian leaders today hailed the
repeal of federal legislation for
bidding the sale of liquor to
Indians as "a giant step toward
full emancipation for American
Indian citizens."
Oliver LaFarge, president of
the Association on American
Indian Affairs also praised both
the liquor law repeal and the
repeal of other statutes forbid
ding Indians to buy and sell
firearms, livestock and other
personal property.
Both bills presently await
President Eisenhower's sig
nature. LaFarge made public similar
appreciations from Clarence
Wesley, chairman of the San
Carlos, Ariz., Apache Tribal
Council; Robert Yellowtail, pres
ident of the Montana Intertribal
Council, and Harry J. W. Belvin,
principal chief of the Choctaw
Nations, Durant, Okla.
BIG CATCH
Stamford, Conn. (U.R) Of
ficer William Duda came back
from fishing trip with a big
catch although he had no luck in
the, water. En route home, he
followed an automobile whose
occupants acted suspiciously and
arrested four persons on nar
cotics charges.
Oae Mail Tribune Want Ada
LININGER'S
For Quality Use
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
Crushed lack
Crushed Granite
Sana" Gravel
M. C. LININGER fir SONS
PHONE 2-533 or 2-5897.
Congressmen Slafe
Colorado Basin Tour
Denver (U.R) Fifteen con
gressmen from both houses will
make a flying tour next month
over the four state upper Colo
rado river basin to obtain first
hand knowledge of the area in
cluded in the $1,000,000,000
water program now before Con'
gress.
The visit was disclosed here
yesterday at a meeting of the
Colorado Water Conservation
Board. The members of Con
gress represent the House and
Senate committees on Interior
a.id Insular Affairs.
The tour will cover Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and New Mex
ico and is scheduled to be made
during the week of Sept. 13.
FISH STORY
Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Jack
Williamson, chief of fish distri
bution for the State Game and
Fish Commission, can boast with'
out fear of contradition that he
has turned loose more fish than
bragging fishermen ever will
catch. Last year he stocked
Mississippi ponds and streams
with 15,000,000 fish.
British Champ,
Harry Matthews
Set Seattle Go
Seattle. Wash. (U.R) Burly
Don Cockell, heavyweight box
ing champion of the British Em
pire, bids for a shot at the world
crown tonight when he takes on
ninth-ranked Harry (Kid) Mat
thews in a 10-round outdoor bout
in Sicka Stadium here.
Matthews, who flubbed his
last buildup by stopping a kayo
punch thrown by Champion
Rocky Marciano in New York
last year, also hopes to get an
other chance with an impressive
win.
Jack Hurley, Matthews' talka
tive manager, predicted a title
shot for the winner. Hurley said:
"This fight should produce a
logical challenger for Marciano.
The champion is running out of
challengers and the winner of
this bout should be in line for
a title shot."
Cockell, a squat , bullish
fighter who will be making his
American debut, is expected to
enter the ring at 205 pounds
against 182 for Matthews.
Bowlers Slate
Picnic Sunday
A bowling picnic is scheduled
for noon Sunday at TouVelle
State park on the Rogue river,
it waa announced today. Some
100 persons are expected to at
tend. Those scheduled to take part
include bowlers who participat
ed in this year's mixed summer
leagues on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Those bowlers
and their families have been in
vited to attend.
Everything will be furnished
except game equipment. A soft
ball game and a horseshoe tour
nament have been tentatively
scheduled.
Hog Prices Increase
On Midwest Market
Chicago U.R) Hog prices
rose sharply at most Mkiwest
edn markets today to end an 11
day decline.
A smaller supply shipped to
the major livestock centers
sent prices upward 50 cents to
$1 per hundred pounds..
Top prices ranged from $23.50
to $24.50.
Despite today's, trend, house
wives could look forward to
lower pork prices soon at neigh
borhood butcher shops, industry
spokesmen said.
Livestock traders attributed
the recent decline to early mar
keting of last spring's pig crop.
Eli Whitney's original milling
machine, designed and built in
1818, is displayed in the New
Haven Colony Historical So
ciety Museum.
if ? , -i Jf- V x4j-
W! " v .
-) - rfl
Parkrose U.B Louie Law
rence, British Columbia middle
weight champion, punched out a
10-round decision over Dick
Wolfe, Oregon middleweight
king, last night in the main event
of the Parkrose Kiwanis. club
boxing card.
NEGRO GOLFERS MEET
Portland U.R) The 10th an
nual Pacific Northwest Negro
Amateur golf tournament will
be held Aug. 10-11 at the Tuala
tin Country club. The event is
sponsored by the Leisure Hour
Golf club of Portland.
ALL Tip Uf-Henry Davis of Hawal (left) slips under a right
thrown by Art Aragon of Los Angeles to try a body blow of bis own
m the eighth round of their 10-rounder ia Saa Francisco's Cow
Palace. Aragon won the welterweight soatck by a tke at the 10th.
Time Trials 7 P.M.
First Event f, M.
ffiLMUDDTrdDIP
SPECIAL EVENT STOCK CARS
IN DESTRUCTION RACE!
Jackson Co. Speedway
Drive Out McAndrews, turn right en
Saga Read to
SHERIFFS POSSE GROUNDS
MEDFORD
POW Electrician
Doused Commie Lights
Freedom Village (U.R) The
only electrician at Pyoktong
prison . camp said today that
whenever the Communists start
ed their propaganda classes, "I
made sure there was something
wrong with the lights."
Pfc. Harry Campbell Jr., 21,
of Las Vegas, Nev., said:
"I was the only electrician in
camp so the Commies had to go
along with me although they
didn't like a lot of my ways."
Asked what ways he had that
the Communists did not like,
Campbell said, "I had a Mac
Arthur hat which they became
very annoyed about." He exhib
ited his blue prison hat with a
piece of cardboard inserted in
the visor so that the bill stood
up stiffly.
The first United States coin
minted in Connecticut was
struck from dies made by a
counterfeiter in 1787. Abel Buell
had been jailed for altering bills
of credit before he made the
dies. i
Special Meeting Set
By SOCTFA Tuesday
A special meeting of the
Southern Oregon Conservation
and Tree Farm association will
be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.
11, in the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel, it was announced
today by L. L. Simpson, secre
tary-manager.
Simpson said the business ses
sion after dinner will include
discussion of a proposed rate in
crease by the California Oregon
Power company, .and hauling
rates of the area's railroads.
Non-members of the associa
tion interested in these prob
lems may make arrangements to
attend by telephoning Simpson
at his office, 2-7481.
DISCIPLINE UNDERMINED
Wheeling, W. Va. (U.R) A
man just isn't the head of the
house any more. Millard Jeffer
son was fined $5 by a justice of
the peace for spanking his wife
and cutting her hair for staying
out two nights in succession.
Dead 'In - uy ClaadflaS t
t noon Saturdays. sal
The Newest Sensation in Outdoor
Cooking Equipment The
FIRE -PAK GRILL
COMPLETE WITH SURE BURN
FIRE-PAK FUEL SACK
A BOON FOR PICNICS, barbae,
huntar, fisher, camper. Caa b uiaa'
ia hi door fir plica tni tm boat.
0H29
FIAtVPAK GRILL b idaal for broilinf, barbocaiaf, frying, roasting,
boiling. Easily supports heavy caff pots, skillets. Broils hamburger
hi 5 to 10 minute thick steak in IS to 20 minute.
TMI FIRE-PAK GRILL FOLDS COMPACTLY stores anywhere. Ha
heavy gauge stoel mesh cooking sur.'aca and sturdy welded frame. Sets
up in seconds. Unfold leg and stick in ground or sand.
Extra Fuel Sacks 29c ea.
These sacks contain scientifically treated hickory chip to incurs euick
starting of charcoal briquet. Briquets reach cooking heat in S minutes
aad maintain cooking temperature for 2 hours or mora. (
FINNEY & GOFF
HARDWARE
S2S WEST MAIN
PHONE 2-2939
wear
trfiK CONTINUOUS WAISTBAND
i eye appeal and comfort
ECCLUSrvt BIAS TENSION DART
aurt perfect body-conforming fit
TOP-SET EASY-ACCESS POCKETS
-Htyl leading "third plat" clfea
CUSTOM SELF FABRIC WAISTBAND TOP
wdesncr appearance, longer wearing
UGHT EQUI LIFT BELT LOOPS
balanced (or perfect drape
.tXCLUSlVX CONCEALED COIN POCKET '
avtnienc and safety
JSX w NT
a a i
ROOMY HIP POCKET
full r iitablc depth
CUSTOM TAILOR-D FRENCH FLY
i unsightly gapping
PREMIUM HIGH COUNT POCKETING
.double stitched for longer life
EASY ACTION HOOK FLEX FASTENER
i aawrei perfect fit and appearance
- 1nriTiir-rf
i ii
MM
CUSTOM LINED TAB
smooth, safe hip packet closer
DOUBLE CORDED POCKETS
balanced eye-appeaL extra MarrwtaWWf
DEEP-SET PLEATS
no pop . better fit
SEAM ENGINEERED THROUGHOUT
for durable long life and smart appeanntV
THE NEWEST AND FINEST FABRIC
from America's leading mills
PIPED EDGES
gVVbind-the-searnt" perfection
COLOR MATCHED
iDACRON
I WOOL
) RAYON
lORLON
NYLON
Flannel, gabardine in plaid
and checks. Wide rang of
colors.
$t95 to
$2250
via turn, suas ttftt so much styu ouauiy and VAII.
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
ROBINSON BROS.
THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS
NEXT TO PICK'S APPAREL MEDFORD, OREGON