MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
Medford&Tribune
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
Monday. May 23, 1955
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Club W. L. rci.
G.B.
San Diego .
Seattle
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Portland
Oakland
Sacrament
Hollywood
32 18
28 21
25 23 .521
. 23 2 .489
.687
.571 4,
7
8'
31 23 .477
91 2S .457 10
19 28 .404 121
19 28 .404 121
Sunday'! Results:
San Francisco 6-1. Los AnmlM -
lst game. 12 Innings).
San Diego 2-6. Sacramento 1-1
Portland 6-1. Seattle 3-2
Hollywood 8-6. Oakland 4-8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York 23 11 .676
Cleveland 12 .647
Chicago 20 13 .606
Detroit 19 1
Washington 14 18 .Ja
Boston 13 21 -41"
5,. riVi 14 21 .400
1
2'i
4a
8
9
9'a
iiansas t-ny " -t .i,-
Baltimore 10 23 .286 13 la
Sunday's Results:
Kansas City 7 Chicago S (1st)
Chicago 10 Kansas City 6 (2nd)
Cleveland 4 Detroit 0
New York 5 Baltimore 0
New York 7 Baltimore 5 (2nd)
Boston at Washington, ppd. rain
NATIONAL LEAGUB
Club W.
Brooklyn 27
New York 21
Chicago 20
Milwaukee . 18
St. Lotiis 16
Cincinnati I5
Pittsburgh 11
Philadelphia 1
Pet
.711
14 .600
16 .556
18 .500
16 .500
19 .441
24 .314
23 .303
G.B.
9 ',i
9', 2
ll'.i
16
16
Sunady's Results: ',,..
New York 5 Pittsburgh 2 (1st)
New York 5 Pittsburgh 3 (2nd,
Innings, rain) . ., ..
Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3 (1st)
St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 2 (2nd)
Milkaukee 5 Chicago 1
Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia
NORTHWEST LEAGUB
Sunday's Results:
Wenatchee 21-9. Spokane 8-S
Yakima 12-11. Lewiston 5-0
Salem 8-3 Eugene 4-2
Third Round
Entered in
2-Ball Scrap
Play in the men's two-ball
partnership goli tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club ad
vanced into the third round to
day with completion of all but
three of the matches in the third
flight second round.
Sixteen pairs of linksmen
moved ahead in the champion
ship flight and matches are to
be finished by next Sunday eve
ning. Three matches not played
in the third flight may have
winners settled by default or
coin flip since the completion
deadline is past.
Yesterday saw another mixed
two-ball foursome tourney at the
club with Mrs. Ruby Nutting and
Everett McGraw scoring low
gross with a 46 and Mrs. Alton
Hart and Miles Doran getting net
honors with 35. J. O. Oakes and
Mrs. Dorothy Conrad took blind
bogey.
In the Saturday sweepstakes
Bill Hartman was low gross wun
SS and Brad Broyles second low
with 85. Bob Hinman was low
npt with 70 and Bud Judy fol
lowed with 71. Bill Marshall
took first blind bogey and Doran
second blind bogey.
Club Pro Al Williams is at
Waverlv Country club in Port
land today contending in the
Northwest Professional Golfers
association match play tourna
ment. SECOND ROUND RESULTS:
Championship flight ......
Morris Leonard and Ed Hall dec. Jim
JCeebla and Bib Phillips 2 up: Al Al
thans and Ward Samuelson won from
Tom Ness and Hank Herman by d.-
?ult: Andy Anderson and Larry But
r daf. Jack Creager and Dick Travis
and 5: Brad Broyles and Ted
Groomaa def. Bud Judy and Del Berg
S and 1: Ralph Pierce and Paul La-
Sinetta def. Scott Heatherington and
ill Kalibak 1 up; George Harrington
and Ray Wis def. Sam Hersh and
Wendell Wissler 7 and 6: Bob Sleeter
and Royal Bebb 1 up: Charles Mcln
tyr and Emmet Bullard def. Fred
Conrad and Fred Engle 2 up: Lea Flink
and Jack Walker def. Jim Dunlevy
nd Jack Sanborn 1 up; Al Servold
and Russ Heysell def. Darrell Miller
and Glenn Jackson 1 up: Bob Corbin
and Norn Hillyer def. Bill Singler
and Ed Nichols 2 up; Ward Hammond
and Bill Hartman vs Dick Field and
George McGill (unplayed): Bob Hin
man and Bill Thorndik def. Bud Bur-
ess and BUI Catey 7 and 6; Bill
llackledga and Norton Smith def. Bob
Weber and Ivan Harrington 2 and 1;
Bud Spencer and Bruce Stanley def.
Al Hart and Al LittreU 3 and 2.
Third Flight Ed Milne and Harry
Millette won by default from William
Miller and Gain Robinson: Fred Mor
lan and Bud Hayes vs. Frank Gray and
Bob Morris (unplayed): Bob Little and
Miles Doran def. Walter Tomlin and
Vincent Bevis 1 up (19); George Rob
arts and Bob Rector vs. George Schu
ler and Clyde Crenshaw (unplayed); A.
C. Broyles and John Moffat def. Zeke
Eden and Reese Alexander 2 and 1;
Tom Shepard and Deane Lambert vs.
George Choate and George Sloniger
(unplayed); Ed Simmons and Roy
Smith def. W. W. Deakins and Lowell
Chamberlain 1 up; Dutch Oakes and
Joe McDuffie Jr. def. Roger Clark and
Mahr Reymers 1 up.
Ed Radzweit and Al Dumas def.
Jerry Olson and Dick Knight 3 and 2;
Bill Marshall and Dick Henselman def.
Smokey Middlekaup and Ray Frisbie
i and 3: E. K. Ricker and Paul Meyers
Sef. Harry Watson and Justin Smith
Sr.; Wallace Robinson and Jack Wood
def. Floyd Somers and Bill Fairchild;
Ralph Barclay and Fred Sears def.
Don Whalin and Nelson Gallant 4 and
S; George Stacey and George Rasmus
sen def. Tom MacLeod and Frank
Perl: Ken Teeter and Stan Clark-def .
Jerry Cottingham and Bud Haupert
1 up (22); Bob Wells and Don Wood
def. Fred Hawkins and Bob Crossman.
Trabert, Seixas Win
Doubles ta Weisbaden
Wiesbaden, Germany (U.R)
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia won
the men's doubles title yesterday
at Wiesbaden's tennis tourna
ment by defeating Art Larsen of
San .Leandro, Calif., and Hugh
Stewart of San Marino, Calif.,
7-5, 6-4, 7-5. -
Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long
Beach, Calif., took the women's
singles title by defeating Elaine
Watson of Britain, 6-3, 6-2.
SOC Places
3rd in OCC
Tournament
Ashland Southern Oregon
college defated Eastern Oregon
college Saturday, 6 to 5, for third
place in the Oregon Collegiate
Conference baseball tournament
at Klamath Falls.
The afternoon victory came
after the Red Raiders had
trounced Portland State college
in the morning, 9. to 1. SOC, pre-
tourney favorite, lost out in its
bid for the title when it lost 16
to 9 Friday in the opening round
to Oregon College of Education.
OCE went on to beat EOCE
10 to 4 and Oregon Technical In
stitute 14 to 6 to gain the cham
pionship.
In its final game Southern Ore
gon got three runs in the first
inning with doubles by Dick Nix
and Ritchie Price and got an
other marker in the third on an
other double by Price and sin
gle by Tiger Bob Smith. They
took 6 to 0 command in the
fourth inning on singles by Ellis
and Ned and Ted Landers.
From there on the Raiders
hung on as the EOCE Mounties
belted Hal Schneidermann from
the mound and got three runs in
the fifth inning and two in the
sixth. The Mounties got . run
ners on base in the seventh but
smart fielding cooled the effort
Pitcher Keith Johnson scatter
ed 12 hits as SOC eliminated
State. Fred Luper and Johnson
drove in seven of the Raider
runs.
In the Friday mix SOC once
held an 8 to 7 edge but OCE bats
men got to three Raider chuck
ers for 19 hits. SOC batsmen
failed to come through for the
first time this season with men
on base. In the fourth, fifth and
sixth innings the Raiders had
bases loaded with only one out
but couldn't muster scoring
punch.
. The leading SOC batsman of
the two day tourney were Ritchie
Price with six hits in 11 times
to the plate and Tiger Smith
who had five hits in 10 times at
bat. Ned and Ted Landers each
had four hits in 12 times at bat,
and Dick Nix had three for 11
Fred Luper batting .395 going
into the tournament went into
a batting slump and got only two
hits in 13 times to the plate
Southern Oregon hitting fell
down somewhat as they left 26
men on base during the three-
game series.
The pitching staff of SOC
wasn't up to its best performance
as they rendered 40 base hits
and walked 14 batters. They also
gave up three home runs, three
triples and five doubles.
SOC SCORES:
(first game):
SOC 400 301 1 9 12 4
OCE 150 442 x 12 19 2
Hoffine. Landers (3) Schneiderman
(6) and Smith; Ted Owens. Summers
(5) and Osborne,
fsecond fame):
Portland State ....001 000 0 1 12 4
Southern Ore 203 004 x 9 9 0
Connolly. Jorgenson (6) and Hard'
ing; Johnson and Smith.
(third game):
Southern Ore. 301 200 0 6 0
Eastern Ore OOO 032 0 5 9 4
Schneiderman. Hoffine (S) and
Smith; Hug and Records.
25 Veterans,
8 Rookies in
Racing Field
Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R)
Twenty-five veterans and eight
rookies comprising a record-
shattering field were set today
for the 500-mile Memorial Day
auto race', expected to be the
richest and fastest in the 39
year history of the speedway
sweepstakes.
Four week end days of time
trials were completed Sunday
night as easy Ed Elisian of Oak
land, Calif., became the final
qualifier. He averaged a com
paratively slow 135.333 miles
per hour, booting the car of Len
Duncan, Reading, Pa., out of the
lineup.
Three other cars were bumped
by faster ones and the pack av
eraged 138.796 mph, just a frac
tion faster than last year's 138.-
632.
The average slipped on the
final day as drivers and car own
ers gambled against both wea
ther and the clock. So it was
that Johnny Thomson, Spring
field, Mass., squeaked into the
11-row starting lineup averaging
only 134.133 as the slowest qual
ifier, a full 3J2 miles slower
than the last one a year ago.
The fact that 41 qualifying
laps or better than 140 miles an
hour were run against only seven
last year and that 10 cars quali
fied averaging better than 140
for the 10 miles compared with
just one last year account for
the higher overall speed.
Liederkranz cheese is made
only in Van Wert, O. Sixty-three
years ago an apprentice in a
cheese factory accidentally dis
covered the formula for a tanev.
soft-ripening cheese. He named
it Liederkranz in honor of a
New York singing society
which it was first served.
to
IMM 'Mr (o)n
Ml
JV
N. IF K HH ooo
4 tolbs Huin
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SALE BULK OILREG. 22V2c QT.
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Carton Six 1-Qt. Cans. Reg. 2.69 . . tax incl. 1.99
10-Qt. Can. Reg. 2.98 tax incl. 2.23
REG. 44.95 STANDARD BIKE
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