EK1HT MEBTORB (OHEOOK)
VHiHe Sox
-Dodgers. Lose At St.
Br United Press
. First place 'sort of appeals
to the White SdSc, so they simply
kicked out the Yankees Saturday
and settled there themselves.
All this came about as the
White Sox beat the Yankees, 6-3,
with the aid of 12 walks, seven
of which were handed out by
losing pitcher Bob Turley. Harry
Byrd, obtained from the Orioles
last Wednesday, pitched a seven
hitter to move Chicago into the
American League lead by 14
percentage points.
- Turley was chased when he
loaded the bases in the seventh
and pinch hitter Bob Nieman
doubled off reliever Tom Sturdi
vant, driving in two runs, the
last of which proved to be the
winning one.
. Jackie Jensen's 13 homer broke
a 2-all tie in the sixth inning
and gave the Red Sox a 4-2 tri
umph over third-place Cleve
land. Jensen also drove in an
insurance run with a sacrifice
fly in the eighth. Sammy White
hit his fifth homer in the second
as Frank Sullivan registered his
eighth win.
.Pitches Two Hitler
Rookie Duke Maas of the
Tigers pitched a two-hitter in
shutting out the Orioles for the
Site of 1960 Winter Olympics
Grazed Cattle Seven .Years Ago
Squaw Valley, Calif. (U.R)
Squaw Valley, chosen as the site
u men Tir: m :
Games, was just" a peaceful High
Sierra cow pasture a few years
ago.
In 1948, an organization in
cluding movie stars, eastern so
cialites and local winter sports
Authorities traded the tinkle of
Swiss bells on the grazing cattle
for the sound of the workmen's
tools and the huge ski lift, lodge
and resort area was constructed.
- Squaw Valley will ; be the
second U.S. site at which the
Winter Games have been held.
The Olympics were conducted at
Helbig Heads
NWL Hitters
" Wenatchee (U.R) Dwane
Helbig of Tri-City led Northwest
League hitters with a .405 mark
according to latest league statis
tics released, but Herman Lewis,
Yakima slugger, was tops in
three departments.
. Lewis' total base mark of 124,
. his hit harvest of 71 and his mark
of nine triples all were high for
the seven-club Class B circuit.
. Hillis Layne, Lewiston mana
ger, was tops in doubles with 18
and Bob Duretto of Wenatchee
rated tops in homers with nine.
Duretto also had driven in a
high of 63 runs.
Joe Jacobs, Lewiston, led in
stolen bases with 21 and Lloyd
Jenney, former Wenatchee back
stop, still led in walks with 51.
Jack Steinagel of Salem and Bill
Marvier of Wenatchee shared the
unplesant mark of - 39 strikeouts
apiece,
Bob Roberts . of Wenatchee
dominated the pitching statistics
leading in four divisions and
being tied in a fifth. He had the
most wins, 11, had appeared in
the most complete games,' 10, had
pitched the most innings, 112,
had allowed the most walks, 70,
and was tied for strikeouts with
Berlyn Hodges with 60. Hodges,
Eugene, sported a 8-0 mark to
date. . . .
Cornell Wins
Three Races
Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R) Cor
nell's, powerful oarsmen . re
warded Coach Story Sanf ord's
confidence in them Saturday by
sweeping all three races of the
53rd annual intercollegiate row
ing association regatta.
More than making up for a
disappointing early season - rec
ord which brought disappointing
defeats by Pennsylvania and
Navy. Cornell's sophomore-laden
varsity stroked to a two and one
half length victory over the
same rivals in mirror-like lake
Onondaga, just north of Syra
cuse. The big Red also won both the
freshman and junior varsity
races for a total of 20 points
which earned them the Jim
Ten Eyck team trophy for the
second year in a row.
This was the first time in 41
years that the big Red Oarsmen
swept all three races. The Wash
ington huskies were the last
previous crew to perform the
feat, in 1950.
Junior Golfers
Oualitfy Monday
Rogue Valley Country club
junior golfers will qualify Mon
day morning for a no-handicap
match day tournament.
Matches in four divisions are
to be completed by Friday night.
Juniors will tee off starting at
8 a.m. tomorrow.
Divisions are pee wees, boys,
junior boys and girls .
MAIL TRIBUNE
TaCte (Over Lead;
second time this season, 7-0. The
only Baltimore batters to reach
base were Gus Triandos, who
doubled in the fifth and Chuck
Diering, who singled in the
ninth.
Kansas' City defeated Wash
ington, 9-4, with veteran Vic
Raschi getting the victory al
though he needed help from
Tom Gorman in the eighth. The
Athletics collected 12 hits off
loser Camilo Pascual and his
successors, Ted Abernathy and
Spec Shea.
Sam (No-Hit) Jones of the
Cubs hurled a seven-hit shutout
to beat the Phillies, 4-0. Gene
Baker doubled and Ransom Jack
son singled for Chicago's first
run off Robin Roberts in the
fourth inning and rookie Jim
King drove in two more runs
with a triple in the sixth..
Giants Lose 7-4
Henry Aaron's sixth inning
single snapped a 4-all ' tie and
helped the Braves score their
second victory in a row over the
Giants, 7-4. Ernie Johnson re
lieved Chet Nichols in the sixth
and picked up his third triumph.
De Crandall and Sid Gordon
each homered.
Gerry Staley's five-hit pitch
ing and homeruns by W a 1 1 y
Lake Placid, N.Y.. in 1932, the
same year the other games were
in Los Angeles.
Selection of the area for the
site came after months of cam
paigning by Alex Cushing, mem
ber of a prominent Boston fam
ily and head of the group which
operates the winter sports area.
Cushing was given a helping
hand by.Gov. Goodwin J. Knight
and the California Legislature.
Ideal Location
The first bill introduced in the
state Senate at its recent session
provided a $1,000,000,000 appro
priation to construction neces
sary additional facilities at
Squaw Valley. .
Squaw Valley is located ideal
ly. It is only a few . miles from
Lake Tahoe, a summer resort
with accommodation for thous
ands of persons.
The valley is just a few miles
from the Nevada border, with
nearby Reno equipped to pro
vide visitors with entertainment
and sleeping accomodations.
Highways to the area are in ex
cellent condition and open the
year around.
Squaw Valley boasts the long
est skiing season of any major
winter sports area in the coun
try, starting in November and
wind up with an official Far
West Ski Association meet in
July. '
The area has an average snow
fall of 50 inches.
Tiger Jones
Scores TKO
New York (U.R) Ralph (Ti
ger) Jones, fresh from a come
back TKO victory over Ernie
Durando, said today, "I'll start a
serious drive in August . for a
shot at the middleweight title."
After his fifth fight of the
year Jones of Yonkers, N. Y.,
said he will rest until mid-Au
gust and' then tackle Eduardo
Lausse of Argentina, Sugar Ray
Robinson or champion Bobo Ol
son, if Olson still holds the 160-
pound crown.
uuranao 01 Bayonne, N. j., a
right-handed slugger, was bat
tered into helplessness in the
sixth round at Madison Square
Garden Friday night by the right
fist of Jones, a comparatively
light puncher.
Sixth Round TKO
Referee Al Berl stopped the
fight as blood-smeared Durando
sat in his corner shortly before
the bell rang for the seventh
round in their nationally tele
vised and broadcast bout. Under
New York rules, it was a sixth-
round technical knockout.
Jones, scaling 155Vi pounds to
Durando's 161, used straight
right leads and right crosses to
cut Durando over and under his
left eye and to stagger him six
times. A right to the chin at two
minutes of the sixth buckled
Ernie's knees and left him
floundering almost helplessly
until the bell.
TO EXTEND TOUR
New York (U.R) The United
States weight-lifting team, which
tied a Russian squad last Wednes
day, was granted permission to
extend its tour to July 1. The
AAU's permission gives the
weight-lifters a chance to appear
in Iran and Egypt.
Bothered With
Poison Oak?
TRY
B & 11
POISON OAK LOTION
Nature's Own Antidote
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Sunday, June II. 1133
Louds
Post and Stan Palys gave the
Redlegs a 4-1 decision over Pitts
burgh. Rookie southpaw Lino
Donoso, purchased from Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast
League, helped beat himself with
a pair of wild pickoff throws
that figured in Cincinnati's other
two runs.
In a night game at St. Louis,
the Brooklyn Dodgers broke a
1-1 tie with three runs in the
top half of the 10th inning but
the Cardipals pushed across four
in their turn at bat to gain a
5-4 victory.
League Leaders
(As of Friday)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player 4c Club G. AB
Kaline. Detroit ..58 227
Kuenn. Detroit ..50 204
Fox. Chicago 58 229
Power. K. City ..53 205
LoUar. Chicago ..49 159
B
48
31
35
3
25
H
84
70
75
67
49
Pet.
.370
.343
.328
.327
.308
National League
Ashburn. Phila. ..47 180
Mueller. N. Y 58 232
Kluszewski. Cin. 54 217
Campanella. Bkn. 60 225
Long, Pitts. 51 150
34
27
37
40
22
.356
.336
.336
.333
J33
Home Runs Snider. Dodgera, 22;
Kluszewski, Redlegs 20; Campanella,
Dodgers 19; Mays. Giants 17: Mantle,
Yankees 15: Zernial. Athletics 15.
Runs Batted In Snider, Dodgers
ee; Campanella. Dodgers 61: Manue,
Yankees 45: Ennis. Phillies 45; Klus
zewski. Redlegs 45.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 57: Mantle,
Yankees 57 Bruton. Braves 49; Smith.
Indians 49: Gilliam. Dodgers 48.
Hits Kaline, Tigers 84; Mueller,
Giants 78: Aaron, Braves 78; Cam
panella, Dodgers 75; Fox. White
Sox 75.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 11
1; Donovan. White Sox 8-2: Wynn,
Indians 8-2; Loes. Dodgers 7-2; Ar
royo. Cardinals (7-2).
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
Portland 3. Hollywood 1
Seattle 8, San Francisco 1
San Diego 7, Oakland 1
Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 0.
American League
Boston 8, Cleveland 5 (1st day)
Cleveland 3, Boston 2 (2nd, night)
Kansas City 4. Washington 2 (night)
Baltimore 3. Detroit 2 (night. 11 in
nings)
Chicago 2. New York 1 (night)
National League
Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2
Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnti 1 (night)
Milwaukee 5. New York 4 (night. 10
innings).
Brooklyn 12. St. Louis 1 (night)
Northwest League
Eugene 9, Yakima 3
Spokane 5. Wenatchee 4
Tri-City 7, Lewiston S
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York 3V
Kansas City at Washington (2)
Detroit at Baltimore (2)
National League
New York at Milwaukee
Brooklyn at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinsnti (2)
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Cleveland 000 200 000 3
Boston 011 001 Olx 4 8
Garcia. Mossi (8) and Naragon,
Hegan (&); Sullivan and White.
Kansas City .......000 312 021 9 "2 (
Washington 002 000 020 4 10 '
Raschi. Gorman (8) and Astrotn
Pascual. Abernathy (8). Shea (9) and
Courtney.
Detroit .310 300 Of.O 7 12 0
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 2 0
Maas (5-3) and House: Do run. Mc
Donald (8) and Tnandos.
Chicago
.002 000 220
8 10
New York 000 000 120
7
Byrd. and LoUar: Turley. Sturdivant
(7), Wiesler (8) and Berra
National League
Philadelphia . 000 000 000 0 7 (
Chicago 000 102 Olx 4 10 (
Roberts. Mrozinski (81 and Semi.
nick; Jones (7-8) and McCullough.
Pittsburgh 000 000 010 1 5
Cincinnati 010 210 OOx 4 9
Donoso. King (8) and Atwell: Stalev
o- ana Lanantn.
Add BASEBALL STD. HED ... .
SATURDAY'S RESULTS SPT
(18 "Innings)
Brooklyn ......000 001 000 3 4 8
St. Louis 000 001 000 4 S
Podres. Labine not anil Cunraml.
ia: jacKson. iapaime (10) and sarni
Probable Pitchers
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won-Lott Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Boston u-nr 77-4 vs.
Parnell (1-1).
Kansas City at Washington (2)
neuner (-o) and Ditmar (3-3) vs
Stone (3-7) and Stobbs (1-7).
Detroit at Baltimore (2) Hnft (R
3) and Carver (5-7) vs. Palica (2-7)
ana Kogovin (1-6).
cnicago at New York (2) Harsh-
man ana Fierce (S-3) vs. Lopat
ana aucks o-3) or Wiesler (0-1)
NATIONAL LEAG1IR
Brooklyn at St. I.niil rnVin.
vs. Woolridge (0-0).
, fork at Milwaukee Gomez
lo-ji vs. Buraette (4-4).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2) Kline
(4-8 and Friend (3-3) vs. Miharcin
i-i) and Nuxhall r..i..
d-4). - " - -r
i-nuaaeiplua at Chicago (2)
"ciimeier io-3i and Negray (0-0) vs.
ana nuimin lO-O).
D
(for ArraEBgen.eoBte
Dave Gray Joins
Eugene Emeralds
Eugene (U.R) Dave Gray,
who won 14 games and lost only
one during his college pitching
career at Willamette, joined the
Eugene Emeralds of the North
west League today. .
Gray, a right-hander, was
signed by the Portland Beavers
of the Pacific Coast League and
optioned to Eugene.' He is a
native of West Linn.
Bob Selsor
Joins Studs;
Plays Short
Bob Selsor has reported to the
Medford Cheney Studs and was
to be with the squad for this
week end's series at Drain.
The University of California
at Los Angeles baseballer is a
shortstop. He is the last of a
number of collegians to join the
ranks of the Studs.
Medf ord's Southern Oregon
League entry plays at Drain this
afternoon. First game of the
week end series was in the Doug
las county town last night. It is
the Studs first full series away
from home. .
Play Ml. Shasta
Next semi-pro baseball en
counter in Medford will be on
Wednesday, June 22. The Studs
will be hosts to Mt. Shasta, Calif.,
of the Northern California cir
cuit.
Southern Oregon League play
on Saturday and Sunday, June
25 and 26, will bring a new loop
member to Medford. The Studs
entertain the Bend Loggers
Coming of the Loggers will also
mark the appearance of a former
Stud's hurler in a managerial
role. Paul Gehrman is skipper
of the Bend team.
A sizable number of players
on the Bend roster are Oregon
State collegians.
Jack Morris
Participant
In AAU Meet
T.
Jack Morris, ex-Medford
high athletic great, will enter
the national AAU track meet
at Boulder, Colo., under spon
sorship of a group of Medford
business men, it was reported
Saturday.
Morris has been a standout
this year as a freshman per
former at University of Ore
gon. He will enter the low
hurdles and the 100-yard dash.
The ex-Medford star will be
one of six Oregon entries in
the national. Others are Jerry
Church, Oregon State javelin
thrower; Bill Dellinger, Uni
versity of Oregon roller; Ken
Reiser, U of O two-miler. For
tune Gordien, defending discus
champ, and Dean Benson, Wil
lamette hurdler.
Injured Skiier Is
Improving In Calif.
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R)
Pretty Jill Kinmont, Bishop,
Calif, skiier seriously injured in
skiing accident in Utah last
January, is reported improving
in St. John's hospital here.
Miss Kinmont, one of the most
promising skiiers for the U. S.
Olympic team, suffered a broken
back in the accident. She was
paralyzed from the neck down.
Spokesmen at the hospital said
the 19-year-old girl has regained
some movement in her right
arm and now sits up part of the
time. x
Olympic Committee
Accepts East Germany
Paris (U.R) The Interna
tional Olympic' Committee pro
visionally accepted Communist
East Germany as a member
Saturday on condition it forms
a common team with free West
Germany for the 1956 Olympics.
It made the decison at its final
session. East Germany will be
come' a regular member if the
two Germanies can form a single
team. .
West Germany is already a
member of the committee. East
Germany has been vainly trying
to become a member for the last
three years.
ST
Medford, Oregon
ASPMfllLT PAVING
TOMMY WAS STEADY Tommy ' Bolt, trigger-tempered
pro from Chattanooga, Term., holds up his hand to in
dicate the five birdies he collected in the first day of the
USGA National Open at the Olympic Club Lakeside golf
course in San Francisco. A birdie is making a hole in one '
stroke under par. Bolt piayed a steady game in one of the
greatest first rounds of the Open history. He led the field
with a 35-3267.
Exhibition,
By Two Pros at RVCC
Rogue Valley Country, club
will provide a treat for golfing
followers of southern Oregon
when it brings two of the top
professionals in the United States
to Medford on Monday for an
exhibition and clinic.
The standout divoters, both
following the pro circuit, are
Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex., and
Bob Wininger, Oklahoma City,
Okla. They'll come here on the
heels of participation in the U.S.
Open tournament at San Fran
cisco's Olympic club course.
Maxwell, the 1951 national
amateur champion, and Wining
er, whose 60 scored in one tour
ney is low for 18 holes in Pro
fessional Golfers association con
tention, will battle George Har
rington and Al Williams in an
18-hole best ball match. Harring
ton, manager of RVCC, is a form
er Oregon medal play champ
and is one of the state's leading
amateurs. Williams is pro at the
local links.
Maxwell Fifth ,
Legion Clubs
Baseball Action Here Today
American Legion junior aggre
gations provide the only baseball
for Medford fans today.
- Central Point - Medford , will
battle the Klamath Falls Cokes.
Medford senior high field will
be the scene of conflict. Play ball
time is 1:30 p.m. There will be
two games of seven innings each.
Today's engagements will be
the last opportunity for local
baseballers to see CP-Medford in
action this season on the Med
ford diamond, at least for several
weeks. The locals will not ap
pear here again unless they win
the district championship and
compete in interdistrict play-ffs.
Games this afternoon mark
the halfway point in the Legion
schedule. CP-Medford is playing
its first half games at home and
the second half on the road.
Unbeaten So Far
The combination of Medford,
Crater and St. Mary's high
diamonders, competing under
the banner of Myers-Holland
American Legion post, Central
Point, have an unbeaten record
to protect. With four victories
behind them, they will be in
good position to go on to the
district championship if they can
sweep a pair from Klamath
Falls.
But the CP-Med. gapg looks
for a tougher afternoon than it
experienced since its double loss
last week at Ashland.
Medford's pitching choices are
among Fred Herrmann, Duane
Sides and Henry Putney while
Skipper Don Peterson may call
- iPI(DNE
0
Clinic
At 5 p.m., Maxwell and Win
inger will appear in a one-half
hour clinic.
Maxwell at last report was the
fifth leading money winner
among professionals this year.
His 1955 record includes victory
in the Wilmington open. Win
inger ranks eighth in earnings
and claimed first prize in the
Baton Rouge open.
The two are among the young
er golfers Coming to prominence
in the professional field and are
rated among the nation's best by
Gene Sarazen in a Saturday Eve
ning Post story. Both appeared
in this ' year's Tournament of
Champions at Las Vegas, Nev.
Maxwell and Wininger will
stop here en route to the Western
Amateur: at Portland.
There will be no charge for
spectators for the match or for
the clinic.
Maxwell had a 151 score after
the Friday round of the U.S.
Open. That was at the halfway
point of the tourney. Wininger's
score was not available.
Provide Only
on Mickey Carney and Darrell
Rusth and have Don Taucher and
Butch Kimptontfor relief.
Records Fall In
Weight Lifting
Leningrad (U.R) Two
world records were surpassed
Saturday as a team of Russian
weight-lifters defeated a touring
United States squad, 11 to 9.
Tommy Kono of Sacramento,
Calif., bettered his own world
mark for the two-hand press
when he lifted 291.5 pounds,
while F. Osip of Russia eclipsed
the clean and press record for
the middle heavyweight class by
hoisting 316.8 pounds.
The Russians gained, their
margin of victory by placing
first in four divisions. The U.S.
team won three events.
George Shaw May Not
Play With Portland
Portland, Ore. U.R) George
Shaw, ace football quarterback
who has signed a contract with
the Baltimore Colts, indicated
Saturday he probably would not
play baseball for the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League this season.
Shaw, a four-year football and
baseball star at the University
of Oregon, said "the risk of in
jury in a few weeks of baseball
is too great a chance to take.
Besides, I don't think I would
help them (the Portland Beavers)
enough to warrant a hasty de
cision at this time."
sjpdDms
IPoiDaimdl (DD&imcliiies
Hollywood
PaeMIe Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet.
GB.
T,i
8
S',a
9 -
10
10 i
12
San Diego 48
Seattle 44
Portland .35
Hollywood 36
31 .597
32 .379
36 .493.
38 .486
39 .480
41 .467
40 .459
42 .440
Oakland ...36
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Sacramento
..35
34
.....33
How the Series Stand
Portland 4. Hollywood 1 '
Seattle 4. San Francisco 0
San Diego 3, Oakland 2
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento S -
Hollywood (U.R) The Port
land Beavers clinched a series
win with Hollywood Saturday
with a 4-2 victory as Luis Mar
ques slammed out a scoring dou
ble and a crucial home run to
put the game on ice for the
northern invaders.
The win gave Portland a 4-1
series advantage.
Marquez took batting honors
with a home run, a double, a
Tennis Class
Registration
On Monday
Both boys and girls may take
the instruction being offered in
tennis classes being sponsored
by. the Medford public school
system.
The five-weeks program be
gins with registration at 9 a.m.
on Monday and four classes each
morning are planned five days
per week.
Hot part of the day will be
avoided since classes, under di
rection of Warren Brenner, sen
ior high net coach, will be at 7
8, 9 and 10 a.m.
The instruction is primarily
for junior and semor high stu
dents here. But younger students
interested also will be accepted.
Pupils are to provide their own
rackets and shoes. However,
there will be a few rackets avail
able to borrow.
More classes than presently
planned may be arranged if en
rollment demands.
Tennis Title To
Louise B rough
London (U.R) Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
won the women's singles title in
the London Grass Codrts Ten
nis tournament yesterday by
beating "giant killer" Jean
Forbes of South Africa,. 6-3, 6-1.
The 15-year-old Miss Forbes
gave Miss Brough a tough fight
for the. first six games, gaining
a service break to tie the set at
3-all. But Miss Brough broke
through in the next: game and
went . on to win. She breezed
through the second set.
Darlene Hard of Montebellow,
Calif., and Beverly Baker Fleitz
of Long Beach, Calif., won the
wpmen's doubles crown Friday
by. defeating Britain's Angela
Mortimer and Anne Shilcock.
RAMS SIGN ROOKIES '
Los Angeles (U.R) The Los
Angeles Rams team Saturday an
nounced the addition of several
rookies to their 1955 football
team. The latest group to sign
included End Claude Harland,
Texas Tech; Charles Coates, Tu
lane . tackle, Halfbacks Lloyd
Cox, Denver, and Robert Holla
day, Tulsa university.
It's the all purpose
eee ie eeeleeeeee
4-ivheel drive truck!
e e e -:
Here's a rugged, all-purpose truck designed not only for highway
travel, but with the extra insurance oi 4-wheel drive for difficult
terrain or weather the 'Jeep' Truck !
It shifts easily from 2-wheel drive for highway or street into 4-wheel
drive when extra' traction is needed to carry its payload of over '
ton through mud, sand, snow or soft earth where ordinary trucks
can't go. Equipped with power take-off, it supplies mobile power,
for many types of machinery for business or farm. The 'Jeep' Truck
is now available with power brakes.
4-W1EEL DI1VE
0Ta)
HLLTS...ifirs brpst rtm tll-iM tin vtm
- Ask for a demonstration ,;
STEVENS AUTO SALES
Tour Friendly Willys DmI"
MS North Central O Medford Phone J-S65J
Series
stolen base and two runs batted
in.
The Beavers handed the atari
their first home series defeat
of the season.
Winning pitcher Bill Werle
was lifted in the bottom of the
ninth, but Carl Scheib forced
Lee Walls to fly out to deep cen
ter with two on and two out.
Marquez started his hitting
spree with a first inning double
to score slugger Carl Powis.
Marquez' fifth inning homer
soared over the left field wall.
It was ' Marquez' second home
run of the season.
Fans 10 Oaks
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Eddie
Erautt struck out 10 Oakland
Oaks yesterday to highlight an
n a c t: j - 4i
10th win of the season for the
Pad fast-baller.
The league leading Padres
went to work in earnest in the
second inning, amassing six runs
on a walk and five htis.
The Padres added one in the
fourth and another in the eighth.
Oakland dusted all its four
runs in. the second, when BUI.
Serena, pinch hitting for pitcher
Bud Black, homered with the
bases loaded.
"Experimental" Game ,
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
Sacramento :. blasted four Los
Angeles pitchers for nine hits
and etv - vitna 4. HitrA nitliAV
Johnny Briggs his eighth win of
the season, 6-4, Saturday in an
"experimental" afternoon con
test that pleased ; Sacramento
president Fred David.
The last place 'Solons opened
the scoring with a run in the
first, tallied four times in the
fourth and picked up an un
needed one in the sixth on Rufe
Crawford's fourth home run of
the year.
"The fans seem to be heartily
in fainw" a IVtA aftanwit flania
commented David after survey
ing the 1,209 in attendance to
day. In an effort to boost sagging
box office showings, the Sacs
switched their normal Saturday
night game to the daylight
hours. They will likewise play
an afternoon doubleheader to
day instead of the twilight twTn
bill customary to the capital city.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS .
Pacific Coast League
Portland .110 020 000 4 IS e
Hollywood 001 100 000 3 12 S
Werle. Scheib (9) and Robertson;
Bowman. Trimble (7) and Hall.
Werle.- LP Bowman.
San Diego ... OCO 101 000 11
Oakland ...... 040 000 000 4 10 t
Erautt and Bailey; Drews, Black
(2). Besana (3) and Neal; Serena HfQt
Oak 2nd 2 on. WP xrautt;
Drews.
Los Angeles ..000 000 210 4 1 t
Sacramento ...100 401 00 8 - 2
Cogen. Lary (5). Zick (7). Church
t and Fanning: Briggs. Candihl (71.
Brazle (8) and Baich; Crawford BBS
Sac 6th none on.
Precision Scintillators
and Geiger Counters
111B Scintillator ...$493.00
117 Scintillator 299M
107 Geiger - 139.50
108 Geiger - 99.50
108 Geiger 29JS
KENN AUDIO
ENGINEERING
27 N. Central
Mmmm J-SOS '
TI8CI