TTH MTOTORD (OMGOK) MAIL TMBUHT
Sunday, July 10, 19SS
studs Play
is Today
Sscond' 'Game iff S
Attraction
Billed As
Top One Here
It's Studs versus Studs, but
Oregon against Washington,
again today as the two semi-professional
baseball nines which
represent the Cheney Lumber
company complete their "in
tramural series" at the fair
grounds baseball series here.
The Medf ord Cheney Studs en
tertain the Washington Cheney
Studs at 2 p.m. First tussle of the
two-game meeting was last night.
This week end's engagement
has been billed as the possible
top baseball attraction at Med-
ford this year. There has been
some speculation and con
troversy as to the comparative
strength of the opposition the
two clubs have met to date this
season. But the Washingtonians
in preseries reports have been
rated as likely the strongest club
which the Medford nine will
face this season.
Title Reputation
The Washington Cheney nine
is a young contingent but it car
ries experience despite its youth
along with a championship repu
tation. Players are from the
Seattle - Tacoma area their
home park is at Tacoma they
include - such budding young
stars as, Luther Carr, sensational
slugging outfielder: Bob Jacobs,
all-star shortstop, and Monte
Geiger, pitcher who was rated
tops in American Baseball con
gress northwest competition last
year.
Currently wearing the Cheney
horse in the Cascade League in
the Seattle area, the brilliant
fielding, hard hitting Washing
ton crew is the defending north
west ABC titlist. The Studs also
won the Seattle city and Wash
ington state togas last year.
While some sources feel that
the Washington team hasn't
faced as tough competition as
Medford this season, the visiting
Studs' record is certainly more
Impressive. They came here with
a 1955 mark of 15 wins and only
three losses. Two of the defeats
were inflicted by the profes
sional Yakima Bears. Record of
the Medford Studs is 11 victories,
one tie and nine losses.
Ability Recognised
-Ability of the individual
Washington players has been
recognized in a number of ways.
Geiger was named to the United
States team for the Pan Ameri
can games this year in addition
to being the most valuable play
er in the 1954 northwest tour
ney. Jacobs, Carr, Infielder Dick
Minice and Outfielder Ray
Christianson were named to the
Seattle-State all-star series teams
this year and Jacobs was picked
as most valuable player. Carr
has drawn many raves. Writers
In the Puget Sound area predict
pro stardom for him and praise
his football and track exploits
as well.
Washington pitchers for this
series are being picked among
Geiger, Ron Georger and George
Kritsonis. Medf ord's flingers are
being picked from among Der-
ald Wooten, Terry Maddox, War
ren Noyes and Jim Kelly.
A bye for Medford in the
Southern Oregon League opened
the dates for the Studs versus
Studs games. There was some
question as to whether Outfielder
Chuck DeAutremont could be
here to play for Medford today
but Secejid Sacker Jack Fassett
reportedly will be on hand from
Eugene.
The Washington Studs tipped
East Seattle 6 to 5 on Wednesday
in their last game before coming
here.
PARTICIPATION SOUGHT
Washington (U.PJ The
White House has announced that
President Eisenhower will en
courage 35 leaders of the sports
world next Monday to counter
act the increasing trend of young
people to become spectators rath
er than participants in sporting
events. Mr. Eisenhower will
make his plea at a luncheon. .
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
Oakland S. Portland 4
Sacramento 6, San Francisco 3
Seattle 4. Los Angeles 0
San Dieco 3. Hollywood 1
American Leatue
Cleveland 1. Chicago 0 (nirht)
Detroit 11. Kansas City 8 (night. 11
innings)
New York 3. Washington 0 (night)
Baltimore 9. Boston 3 (night)
National Leacna
Brooklyn 12. New York 8 (night) J
Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia s (mgnt.
completion of suspended game of
May 29).
Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 1 (night)
Milwaukee 4. Cincinnati 2 (1st game,
twi-nighn
Milwaukee S. Cindnanti 3 (2nd
game, night)
Chicago 6. St. Louis 4 (night 11
Innings .
Northwest League
Wena tehee 5. Spokane 3
Lewiston 5. Yakima 3
Eugene 5. Salem 2
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
New York at Washington (2)
Baltimore at Boston 2
Cleveland at Chicago 12
Kansas City at Detroit (2) .
National League
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2.
JrVkj. ,7 - ' ii f
CHENEY FIRST SACKER
Jack Cooney, above, Medford
resident since bowing out of pro
fessional baseball, is the color
ful, long-hitting first baseman of
the Medford Cheney Studs. He'll
help bear the local standard this
afternoon against the Washing
ton Cheney Studs. Game time is
2 p.m.
Indians Can Get-
Grant of $25,000
If Stock Sold
Spokane (U.R) The Spokane
Indians baseball club of the
Northwest League would receive
$25,000 from the Spokane Ath
letic Round Table, provided the
club can sell $9,000 more of
stock. Club Business Manager
Frank Herron has told stock
holders. Herron said the stock sales
plus the grant from the round
table would leave the team in
good financial shape at the end
of the season.
The club must meet a $5,000
payment on its playing field
which comes due in 30 days.
Report on Rogue
For Waltonians
Jackson county Izaak Walton
ians will hear a report on the
Rogue river fishery and see
films on Alaska sockeye salmon
and on logging in Maine at a
meeting Monday at the Medford
Gun club.
Cole Rivers will address the
group on the Rogue matter. The
Game Commission fish biologist
has been on leave of absence at
tending Oregon State college
during the past school year.
The Maine picture portrays
log drives on the Machias river.
A conservation angle is given
since the Maine area has been
producing timber for 200 years.
Meeting time is 8 p.m.
RAIN HALTS PLAY
Portland (U.R) Rain stopped
all play Friday in the 58th an
nual Oregon tennis champion
ships, and the 32 matches were
rescheduled for Saturday. Play in
the tourney was moved back one
day by the wet weather, with
semi-final matches in most di
visions to be held today.
Peter Thomson Wins Open;
Sets St. Andrews Record
St. Andrews, Scotland (U.R)
Grinning, good-looking Peter
Thomson of Australia has cred
ited "plenty of rest" not practice
for hi successful defense of tne
British Open golf championship.
The curly-haired, 25-year-old
Thomson, who set a tournament
record score for the ancient St
Andrews course by winning the
event with a 281 Friday, said he
might not have done so well had
he engaged in daily practice
rounds before the tourney as so
many of the other competitors
did.
"I played the course last au
tumn and got to know it very
well." he explained. "Conse
quently, when I came to St. An
drews a week ago. I got in as
much rest as possible."
The contingent of U.S. play
ers, all of whom were out prac
ticing while Thomson was rest
ing, didn't fare nearly as well
as he did. '
The five American survivors
in Friday's final two rounds
wound up far back in field of
49 players and the majority of
them were so fed up with the
condition of the course that they
vowed never to return to play in
any future British Opens.
Ed Furgol, the Clayton, Mo.,
pro who won the U.S. Open in
1954, made the best showing of
any American but his total of
292 only tied him for 19th place.
Not Going Back
' "I'm not coming back," he
said after finishing Friday.
"There are too many good tour
naments in the United States.
The British title is not worth
spending all that money."
Joe Conrad, the 25-year-old
Air Force lieutenant from San
Antonio, Tex., earned some con
solation for the U.S. forces by
winning low medal for the low
est amateur. His 293 tied him
Robinson
Training
For Bout
San Francisco (U.R) Ray
Robinson, former king of the
middleweights, resumed training
Saturday for his July 22 bout
against Rocky Castellani which
he labels "the biggest fight in
my comeback."
Robinson arrived by train Fri
day with an entourage of seven
and about 60 rounds of sparring
under his belt.
Presumably, the winner of the
10-round televised bout at the
Cow Palace will get a shot at
world middleweight champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson. Robinson
knocked Olson out in 1950 in
12 rounds and outpointed him in
1952 in a world title defense.
Castellani lost a unanimous de
cision to Olson here last August
for the crown.
Sugar Ray played it complete
ly modest after getting off the
train with his only prediction
being "I'll do my best" against
Castellani. Manager George
Gainford said he was sure the
33-year-old Harlem stylist would
knock out the Cleveland hit-and-run
fighter.
Robinson said his weight was
about 162 and he planned to
keep it around there for Castel
lani. "I'm anxious for a chance to
prove I'm worthy of a shot at Ol
son's crown," the once mighty
Robinson said meekly. "Castel
lani is the first man I have to
pass to get that opportunity and
I think my chances of winning
are as good as his."
Robinson has had six fights
since he came off the night club
circuit in November. O n e of
those bouts was an exhibition
against Gene Burton and he was
outpointed by Ralph (Tiger)
Jones in 10 rounds in January.
He has won the others, two of
these by knockouts.
Oregon's Reiser Will
Go To Czechoslovakia
New York (U.R) A team of
six American track and field
stars now competing in Finland
will journey to Czechoslovakia
for two meets on July 20 and
July 25.
The athletes are half-miler
Tom . Courtney, Ken Reiser,
steeplechaser and distance run
ner, hammer thrower Bob Back
us, broadjumper John Bennett,
sprinter Dick Blair and half-
miler Bob Seaman.
PICKS WASHINGTON
Aberdeen (U.R) Don Mil-
lich, Aberdeen High school's
great broken field runner and
all-state halfback, has decided to
enter the University of Washing
ton next fall. The 5-ft. 11-inch
185-pounder plans to study den
tistry at the university. Millich
was left halfback on Aberdeen's
co-Southwest Washington cham
pionship team. He scored 84
points in nine games for the sea
son, 64 of them in conference
games.
for 22nd place in the overall
standings, however.
Veteran Byron Nelson, the 43-year-old
Texan recently return
ed to the golf wars, had a 72
hole total of 296 and Johnny
Bulla of Pittsburgh soared to an
80 in the final round to finish
with 298. The only other U.S.
player who survived Thursday's
cut in the original field of 94
was amateur Jimmy McHale of
Wynnewood, Pa. He posted a
295.
Thomson put together steady
rounds of 70 and 72 Friday to
finish with the second lowest
score in British Open history.
His total was only two strokes
higher than the record 279 shot
by Bobby Locke of South Afri
ca at Troon, Scotland, in 1950.
No one in British Open history,
however, bettered Thomson's
score during the 17 tourna
ments that were held here on
St- Andrews' . . bunker -lined
course.
Shares Win Streak .
Thomson's triumph made him
the fifth golfer since the turn
of the century to win the crown
two years running. Bobby Jones
won it in 1926-27 and Walter
Hagen the following two years.
James Braid of England won in
1905 and again in 1906 while
Locke captured the crown in
1949 and 1950.
Thomson won last year's title
at Southport, England, with a
score of 283.
His closest competitor for this
year's title, which earned him
1,000 pounds sterling ($2,800)
first prize money, was 42-year-old
John Fallon of England,
who was two strokes back with
283. Frank Jowle of England,
who won the 36-hole qualifying
medal, was third with 284 while
Locke, a three-time winner of
the tournament, finished fourth
with 285. .
GUN CLUB HERE PREPS
FOR PITA GRAND SHOOT
Medford Gun club members
will mix business with pleasure
today as they prepare their
grounds for the Grand Pacific
tourney of the Pacific Interna
tional Trapshooting association.
The tournament is scheduled
here July 20 through 24.
There will be practice shoot
ing at the club today but the
main emphasis will be on clean
ing and tidying up the grounds
Fined In
Cleanup of
Idaho Bouts
Boise (U.R) A drive to clean
up the fight game in Idaho, was
underway by the State Athletic
commission Saturday with fines
already levied against unlicen
sed promoters in Kellogg.
Commission Chairman Loren
Maxwell said Gov. Robert E.
Smylie had asked for the crack
down. Maxwell said a fine was levied
and unpaid taxes were collected
from the Kellogg promoters who
staged a wrestling match fea
turing women. Such matches,
along with "freak" exhibitions,
are illegal in the state.
The chairman said taxes also
have been collected on a Grange
ville match, and two or three
others are under investigation
Maxwell also revealed that the
commission has revised its box
ing and wrestling rules. Chief
among the wrestling regulation
changes was one prohibiting the
use of the "pile driver" "hold, in
which a wrestler bangs his op
ponent's head onto the canvas
mat.
The changes also prohibit ad
vertising wrestling cards as
"bouts, matches or contests."
From now on, the rules decree,
they will be advertised as
"wrestling, or wrestling exhibi
tions."
BOWLING
Team No. 2 defeated Team No.
1 at Medford Bowling lanes last
week in a play-off for the Med
ford Junior Bowling League
championship.
The issue was decided by total
pins. Team No. 2 had a 1455 to
1432 margin for the three games.
Members of the No. 2 quartet
were David Wilson, Judy Buch
man, Susan Cummings and Andy
Walker. On the No. 1 aggregation
were David Mansfield, Monty
Jantzer and Stewart Schroeder.
Trophies went to the victors.
Other Awards '
Other awards made in the jun
ior program were Grant Bur
roughs, high scratch series, 520;
Andy Walker, high series with
handicap, 614; Dale Shaw, high
scratch game, 212; Delores Wil
liams, high game with handicap,
238, and Larry Little, Janice
Mathews, Andy Walker and Ste
wart Schroeder, perfect attend
ance.
The junior league is sanctioned
by the American Bowling con
gress. A new program in Oregon,
it is being backed by men's and
women's organizations. Next
junior league play will, begin
here in September. Boys and
girls up to 18 years of age or
still in high school are eligible
for the program.
Probable Pitchers
' By UNITED PRESS
(Won-Lost Records la Pareathatei)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York Erakine
(9-4) or Newcombe" (14-1) va.i Gomez
(6-3) or AntoneUi (7-10).
Chicago at St. Louis Pollet (S-l) or
Davis (5-4) v. Arroyo (9-3.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (3) Sim
mon (4-9) and Negrajr (2-0) va. Law
(5-3) and Friend (5-4).-' '
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (3) Col
lum (7-3) and Black (3-0) vs. Conley
tlO-S) and Nichols (5-5).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago (3) scora
(8-8) and Houtteman (5-3) vs. Harsh
man (6-5) and Trucks (8-6).
Kansas City at Detroit (3) Boyer
(4-1) and Raschi (3-1) vs. Cromak (8-
5) and Carver (6-9).
Baltimore at Boston (2) Zuvennk
(7-5) and McDonald (2-3) va. Euace (3
3) and Nixon (7-5).
New York at Washington (3- )
Ford (10-4) and Gray (0-0) vs. Aber
nathy (1-1) and Stone (3-10).
SEE IT TODAY!
TRIUMPH
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-WHITE'S-
36 So. Bartlitt
for the biggest shoot, in import
ance, in Medford Gun club his
tory. Club officials said that
they will need the help of every
available member for about two
hours this forenoon.
Much of the work will start
about 9 a on. Central Point rural
fire district and state forest pa
tral crewmen will stand by with
equipment when grass is burn
ed about 10 a.m.
Shooters will come here from
eight western states and from
British Columbia and some 300
entries are anticipated in the an
nual tournament. County Wed
nesday practice shotgunners
here for the entire program will
have the opportunity to fire at
725 clay targets. Trophies and
prize money total an estimated
$12,170. Of the total $1,000 rep
resents trophies, $1,670 added
money and $1,400 perpetual
purses. Cash purse from entries
is estimated at $8,000.
Class Shoot Thursday '
Wednesday's practice slate in
cludes 16-yard, handicap and
doubles targets totalling 150.
Registered shooting begins on
Thursday with the Class cham
pionships. Gunners will shoot at
200 targets at 16 yards in five
classes. In the first half of the
singles 100 targets at 16 yards
are slated Friday morning.
Doubles competition, 50 pairs of
birds, is set for Friday after
noon. Second half of the singles
will be shot Saturday morning
and the 100-pigeon preliminary
handicap will be an event of
that afternoon. The Grand Pa
cific handicap, 100 targets, is
scheduled Sunday.
In connection with the fore
going events there will be other
titles decided. They include high
over-all and all-around, ladies
championship, junior and sub-
jumor honors, father and son
championship, over 70 crown,
65-70 title and husband and wife
championship.
Reigger Paces Field
Last year at Spokane Arnold
Reigger, Seattle, won high over
all and all-around laurels. He
won Class AA, the doubles, the
singles and the grand handi
cap. Contestants in the tourney
must be PITA members for the
current year. The PITA encom
passes, Oregon, Washington, Cal
ifornia, Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Nevada, Arizona and British Co
lumbia.
E. W. Pease, Medford, is pres
ident of the PITA. He was in
Salem yesterday to confer with
officials of the association con
cerning the tournament.
Club members held a Dutch
lunch and meeting Friday night
to talk over arrangements for
the shoot. Shell supply and oth
er matters were checked on.
Medford Gun Club has a 10-
trap layout and has been host
to two PITA state shoots and to
one Amateur Trapshooting as
sociation state vent in recent
years.
STILL A GIANT
San Dieeo. Calif. U.R) Earl
Kapp, formerly of the New York
Giants, is still "a bit of a Gisat"
when it comes to hitting in the
pacific Coast League. The San
Diego outfielder is batting .328,
is tied for the lead in homers
with 22 and leads In runs batted
in with 101.
League Leaders
(As of Friday Night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R Pet
Kaline. Det. 78 317 71 120 .379
Fox. Chicago .77 318 46 107 .335
Smith,. Cleve. .81 336 69 108 .321
Kuenn. Det. 69 290 49 93 ' .321
Doby, Cleve. 68 265 48 84 .317
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ashburn, Phila. ..70 268 48 83 .342
Campnla, Bkn. ..65 242 42 81 .335
Snider, Bkn. 81 303 74 98 .325
Moon. St. Louis 77 307 48 98 .319
Aaron. Milw. 80 327 S3 104 .318
H6m Runs Xlusxawsld. Kadlecs
28; Snider. Dodgers 28; Mays, Giants
27; Banks.. Cubs 33; Mathews, Braves
22.
Runs - Batted - Tn Sniriitr TVMtnm
87; Jensen, Red Sox 70; Kaline. Tig
ers 67; Campanella, Dodgers 64: Klus-
zewsm, Kediegs 63; Mays, Giants 63.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 74: Kaline,
Tigers 71: Mantle. Yankm 0- Smith
Indians 68: Bruton. Braves 64.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 120: Smith. In
dians 108: Fox. White Sox 107: Aaron.
Braves 104; Muller, Giants 102.
i-ncning Newcombe, Dodgers 14
1: Donovan. White Sox 10-2: Loes,
Dodgers 9-2: Labine. Dodgers S-2:
Wynn. Indiana 11-3.
''
if .-Vs-
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THEY'LL WHIRL FOR NATIONALS New York manager Leo Durocher has named the
National Leagues two top pitchers against the American League in an All-Star gam
July 12. They are: Robin Roberts, left. Philadelphia; Brooklyn7 Don Newcombe.
Sportsmen
Invited To
White House
Washington , (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower has called 32
sports champions and enthusi
asts to the White House Monday
to plan ways to spud more young
Americans to take part in com
petitive sports.
The White House said the
President invited them to lunch
because he is concerned at the
"present trend of youngsters to
become spectators rather than
participate actively in competi
tive sports."
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press 'secretary, said
the President hopes the athletic
leaders can stimulate a greater
interest in competitive sports
and thus "improve the physical
standards of young Americans
and reduce juvenlie delin
quency." The sports luminaries invited
to lunch include such greats and
former greater as center fielder
Willie Mays of the New York
Giants, former heavyweight
champ Gene Tunney, Wimble
don tennis titlist Tony Trabert,
and golfer Bobby Jones.
StevensClouts
GrandSlamer As
Seattle Wins
By UNITED PRESS
Vern Stephens, making his
Pacific Coast League debut after
15 years in the majors, socked a
grand-slam home run Fridav
night to give the Seattle Rain-
lers a 4-0 win over Los Angeles.
The former Boston Red Sox
slugging star's circuit clout in
the sixth inning backed up a bril
liant two-hit oitchine nerfor-
mance by Lou Kretlow and kept
the Rainiers two games behind
the league-leading San Diego
Padres.
Kretlow now has won four
games all shutouts a n d lost
none.
In other games, Sacramento
cooled off rookie pitching pros
pect Lowell Creighton in down
ing San Francisco, 6-5; San Diego
eased past Hollywood, 3-1, and
Oakland scored two .runs in the
ninth inning to defeat Portland,
5-4.
Ten 500-Mile Racers in
AAA Big-Car Race Today
Oklahoma City U.R) Ten
stars of the 500-mile Indianapolis
racing classic, led by 1955 win
ner Bob Sweikert, will compete
in the 22-car lineup of AAA na
tional championship big-car rac
ers today at the state fairground.
Two national champions will
be contending for the prize
money, including big-car titlist
Pat O'Conner, . North Vernon,
Ind., and national midget racing
king Jack Turner,' Seattle, Wash.
Johnnie 'Parsons, Van Nuys,
Calif., 1950 Speedway victor,
and Duane Carter, holder of
eight "500" lap trophies, are1
also In the lineup. -
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GLIDDEN'S ENDURANCE for the outside.
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We Give SftH Green Stamps
Oaks Down Portland
Seals, Padres Win
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Joe!
Kirrene singled home Johnny
Jorgensen in the bottom of the
eighth inning to give the Oak
land Oaks a 3-2 victory over
Portland yesterday and right
hander Al Gettel his first Pacific
Coast League triumph since May
30.
Getters six-hitter ended a
personal five-game losing streak
and squared the series at 3-3.
His record now is 8-11.
Bob Hall (6-10) took the loss,
yielding , seven safeties. Hall
didn't give up a hit until the
fifth when Billy Consolo
doubled.
The Beavers took a 2-0 lead
on Ed Mickelson's homer in the
second and Hall's single behind
Frankie Austin's double in the
third.
The Oaks tied it up in the
sixth when George Metkovich
doubled and Jim Marshall hit
an against-the-wind-line drive
into the right field , seats his
21st homer of the season.
Protest Homer
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
Bill Bradford's tight relief pit
ching and Dave Melton's two
run homer In the seventh inning
carried the San Francisco Seals
to a 4-2 Pacific Coast League
victory over Sacramento Satur
day. . Bradford took over in the bot
tom of the second inning after
Tony Ponce had yielded five hits
for two runs. The husky right
hander allowed five hits in fin
ishing up to square his record
at 3-3.
Melton's sixth homer scoring
the tying and go-ahead runs for
San, Francisco was vigorously
protested by Sacramento. The
Solons argued with umpire Cece
Carlucci that the drive hit the
left field fence instead of the
sign above. The ball bounced
back into the field, but Carlucci
ruled it had hit the sign, making
it an automatic, homer.
The win was San Francisco's
second after losing four in the
eight game series and stopped the
Seals from dropping into a tie
for last place with the Solons.
Three-Run Rally
Hollywood (U.R) Leazue-
leading San Diego staged a late
three-run rally Saturdav to edse
Hollywood, 4 to 3, and even
their Pacific Coast League series
at 3-3.
With the Stars leadinz. 3-1.
in the eighth, the Padres loaded
MAY PLAY IN CANADA
Cleveland. O (U.R) A ho
Gibron. star offensive tniard of
the world chammon Cleveland
Browns has advised Coach Paul
Brown that he may play next sea
son In . the Canadian League.
Brown said Gibron was sent a
contract recently for a salary In
crease.
rrt. .r-nf
OUR HOUSE
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Thanks to . .
GLIDDEN PAINT
315 E. MAIN
the bases on two walks, one an
intentional to Earl Rapp, and a
single by Johnny Merson. Clar
ence Maddern singled in two
counters and Ed Bailey the
other.
Bob Kerrigan, who gave up
seven of Hollywood's nine hits.
was credited with the win for a
5-6 record, while Roger Bowman
took his fourth loss against three
victories.
Portland 011 000 000 3 8
Oakland .. .000 002 Olx 3 7 0
Hall (6-10) and Calderone: Gettel
(8-11) and Swift. HR Michelum. Mar.
shall.
San Diego 000 100 030 4 t 1
Hollywood . ooo 000 300 3 9 0
Kerrigan. Lyons (8) and Bailey:
Bowman. Trimble (8) and Bragan.
Hall (8). WP Kerrigan (5-5). LP
Bowman (3-4). HR Prescott.
San Francisco .000 010 201 4 8 8
Sacramento 020 000 000 3 11 0
Ponce. Bradford (3) and Ritchey;
Jones (1-7) and Baich. WP Bradford
(3-3). HR Melton.
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Southern Oregon
Equipment Co.
3340 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Phone 3-3633 Medford
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p).m.
Monday thru Saturday
( , - ,
Model
33B.. .
FRAIIE & SMITH j
PHONE 2-4564