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six medford (ohegoto mail tmbtjwz
2 Brooklyn
In Debuts;
By FEED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
It was 92.8 degrees on the
mound at Ebbets Field but it
was like Christmas morning in
the Brooklyn Dodgers dugout
when Manager Walt Alston un
wrapped rookie pitchers Roger
Craig and Don Bessent.
: Thrown into . action shortly
alter their arrivals from Mon
. treal and St Paul, the two 24-
year-old righthanders came
through with splendid major
league debuts that enabled the
Dodgers to whip the Cincinnati
Redlegs, 6-2 and 8-5. Their per
formances not only helped the
Dodgers maintain their 12-
game lead ' but gave Alston s
sore-arm plagued staff a drama
tic respite.
When Alston finally put in
the emergency call to General
Manager Buzzy Bavasi for
mound help from the minors,
the Dodgers' staff had dwindled
to three able-bodied performers
, and their National League rivals
were beginning to hope they
could yet be over-hauled.
Craig, a native of Durham, N.
C, who had a 10-2. record at
Montreal, turned in a glittering
three-hitter in the opener back
ed by an attack that included
Duke Snider's 31st homer in ad
dition to circuit blows by Gil
Hodges, Carl Furillo and Peewee
Beese. Craig walked five batters
but he struck out six, yielded
only one earned run and didn't
permit a hit after the second
. inning.
Bessant, who hails from Jack
sonville, Fla., and had a 6-3
mark for St. Paul, pitched six
hit ball for eight innings before
he tired and Ed Roebuck was
summoned from the bullpen to
lock things up. The Dodgers had
scored six runs with the aid of
three Cincinnati errors in the
fourth inning and added another
"pair In the seventh before the
Redlegs started to hit Bessent.
Yankee Lead Dwindles .
The American League race,
meanwhile, continued to tighten
up when the Chicago White Sox
drubbed the Baltimore Orioles,
3-2 and 5-4, and moved to with
in a game and a half of the first
place New York Yankees. The
White Sox now have won seven
straight games equalling the
longest winning streaks of the
year, in the American League.
The Yankees dropped their
ninth decision in 13 games when
Earl Torgeson stole home while
Bob Turley slept to give the De
troit Tigers a 6-5, 10 -inning
triumph. The Cleveland Indians
beat the Boston Red Sox, o-o,
after losing the opener, 6-0, so
the White Sox picked up ground
on all three counts.
Frank Shea pitched a three
hitter in his first start of the sea
. son ot give the Washington Sen
ators a 4-0 win over the Kansas
City Athletics in . the other
American League contest.
The Milwaukee Braves scored
five unearned runs in the eighth
inning to beat the New York
Giants. 8-7. and then got nine-
hit pitching from Chet Nichols
to win the second game, 3-1. Joe
Adcock hit two homers for the
Braves and Del Crandall one in
the opener to negate Wes Wes-
trum s six runs batted m.
The Philadelphia Phillies
handed the Chicago Cubs their
sixth straight loss, 12-11, but
trailed, 5-4, when the nightcap
was suspended in the seventn
inning. And the St. Louis carai
nals led, 1-0, behind Harvey
Haddix when their second game
was susnended in the eighth alt
er they beat the Pittsburgh Pi-
Women's Golf
First round matches for the
women's club championship and
the 9 hole tournament of Rogue
Valley country club is being
played through July 19. on juiy
20. the Willamette-Southern
Oregon tournament will be play
ed at Eugene Country dun.
Rogue Valley , lady golfers
played for "specs" on July. 14,
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Jr., won
in the A group with 29 specs,
in the B group, Mrs. H. D. Mc-
Clure took the lead with ' 18
specs. Mrs. W. L. Stark copped
the C group honors witn is
specs. In the D group, Mrs. Dean
Lambert won with 22 specs. In
the 9 hole D bracket Mrs. R. E
Heysell won with 14 specs and
in the 9 hole mixed group, Mrs.
Thomas J. Fuson was victor with
12 specs.
On Thursday, July 21, ' the
play will be for 4's, 5's, 6's and
7's. Pairings for the day are as
follows:
Mrs. Robert P. Templeton. Mis.
Robert Lockwood and Mrs. Richard
Finch; Mrs. Rose Bunch. Mrs. Al Hart
and Mrs. H. d. McClure: mis. Nome
Vincent. Ms. Warren Lessee and Mrs.
W. L. Stark; Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs.
John Day and Mrs. Ray Friable; Mrs.
W. W. Davies. Mrs. Victor Sether and
Mrs. Roger Clark; Miss Sue DeVoe.
Mrs. Belle Schenck and Mrs. Robert
Temple: Mrs. Leslie Schneider. Mrs.
rrans: Tamney and Mrs. . stoy xunon;
Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. Loren Bauicn
and Mrs. Ken Teeter; Mrs. Thomas
culbertson Jr.. Mrs. Paul Walker ana
Miss Carolyn Davies: Mrs. H. S. Elbert
and Mrs. Georce Harrincton.
Mrs. Dean Lambert,' Mrs. Lee Ban-
maim and Mrs. T. c. eroomes; Mrs.
Fred Conrad, Mrs. James Shaw and
Mrs. Ed Milne; Mrs. Chas. Mclntyre,
Mrs. C. H. Barrell and Mrs. Jerry Ol
son; Mrs. Dick Knight and Mrs. Bees
Alexander.
Mrs. Sam Cotton and Mrs. Ward
Samuelson; Mrs. William Schei and
Mrs. Keitn Bates: Mrs. Lee Meuisn ana
Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson; Mrs. A. Z. Dean
and Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore: Mrs.
L. G. McLaren. Mrs. J. W. Barnard
and Mrs. Frank Beneth; Mrs. C. X.
Rookies Impressive
Yanks Continue Skid
rates, 9-8, in the opener of their
doubleheader.
LINESCOBES:
American League
(First Game)
Boston 3io zuu ooo o a u
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 3 1
Brewer 7-7 and White. Score. Feller
4. Mosat 7. Narleski 8 and Foiles,
Naragon 7. Losing pitcher Score 8-8.
(Second Game)
Boston 000 002 003 5 8 1
Cleveland 021 012 OOx S 11 0
Henry. Delock 6. Kinder s ana
White. Garcia. Narleski 7. Moss I 8.
Lemon 9 and Began. Winning pitcher
Garcia 6-10. Losing pitcher Henry
l-z.
(First Game)
Baltimore
000 020 0002 4
Chicago .
012 000 OOx 3 10
Zuverink. Doris h s and Smith. Pierce
8-8 and Lollar. Losing pitcher Zuver
ink 0-6.
(Second Game)
Baltimore 110 010 1004 12 1
Chicago 112 000 Olx 5 14 0
Schallock. Palica 2. Johnson 6.
Moore 8 and Smith. Harshman. Dono
van 4 and Lollar. Winning pitcher
Donovan 12-2. Losing pitcher Moore
(10 innings)
New York
021 002 000 0 S 9 0
003 000 020 6 10 0
Detroit
Wiesler. Morgan 3. Lopat 8. Turley
10 and Berra. Groraek. Birrer 7. Cole
man 8 and Wilson. Winning pitcher
Coleman 1-0. Losing pitcher Lopat
Washington 200 000 0204 10 0
Kansas City 000 000 000 0 3 0
Shea 1-0 and Courtney. Raschi. Gor
man 8, Ceccarelli 9 and Astroth. Los
ing pitcher Raschi 2-3.
National League
(First Game) -
Cincinnati 110 000 0002 3 0
Brooklyn 200 211 OOx 6 8 2
Staley. Klippstein 8 and Burgess.
Craig 1-0 and Walker. Losing pitcher
Staley 5-8.
SUDS FOAM INTO LEAD
IN COAST LOOP ACTION;
BEAVERS, ANGELS SPLIT
By DON THACKERY
United Press Sports Writer
The hopped-up Seattle Rai-
niers foamed to head of the Pa
cific Coast League yesterday by
collaring Oakland twice while
San Diego went flat before the
San Francisco Seals.
The Suds bottled up Oakland's
hitting power and won, 4-2 and
3-2, at the same time that San
Francisco was shaking up San
Diego, 5-1 and 9-5. It left Seattle
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGTJC
W L
Pet
GB
Seattle
San Diego
Hollywood
Portland
Los Angeles
San Francisco .
Oakland
Sacramento
64 44
63 46
56 51
52 49
53 56
. 49 59
-46 62
. 46 62
.593
.578 l'i
323 - 714
315 8Va
.486 11', J
.454 13
.426 18
.426 18
Sunday's Results:
Seattle 4-3 Oakland 2-2
Hollywood 2-3, Sacramento 1-4
Portland 9-8 Los Angeles 5-9
San Francisco 5-9 San Diego 1-3
Bow Series Stands:
Hollywood 2, Sacramento 1
Seattle 3. Oakland 0
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1
San Francisco 3 San Diego 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
62 27
49 39
.45 43
45 44
40 44
39 46
. 40 48
. 31 60
Pet GB
.697
1.557 12Va
311 16'i
306 17
.476 19 4
.459 21
.455 21
.341 32
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
New York
Chicago
St. Louis ,
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Sunday's Results:
Brooklyn 6 Cincinnati 2 (1st)
Brooklyn 8 Cincinnati 5 (2nd)
Milwaukee 8 New York 1 (1st)
Milwaukee 3 New York 1 (2nd)
Philadelphia 12 Chicago 11 (1st, 10
innings)
Chicago 5 Philadelphia 4 (2nd. sus
pended in 6th inning, Sunday curfew
to be completed later date)
St. Louis 9 Pittsburgh 8 (1st. 12
innings)
St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 0 (2nd, sus
pended in 8th inning, Sunday curfew
to be completed later date)
Tuesday's Games:
St. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night
Milwaukee at Pittsburg, night
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
New York
Chicago ,,
Cleveland
Boston -
Detroit
Kansas City .
Washington
Baltimore
56 33 .629
53 33
.616 l',i
. 53 36 396
3
6
30 39 362
43 41 323 9'i
. 36 51 .414 19
29 . 57 337 ' 25 ',i
.26 98 310 27 'a
Sunday's Results:
Detroit 6 New York 5 (10 innings)
- Chicago 3 Baltimore 3 (1st)
- Chicago 5 Baltimore 4 (2nd)
Washington 4 Kansas City 0 -.
. Boston 6 Cleveland 0 (1st)
Cleveland 6 Boston 5 (2nd)
Tuesday's Games: -Washington
at Cleveland, night
New York at Chicago, night
Baltimore at Detroit -Boston
at Kansas City, night '
Spokane Snaps
Losing Streak
By UNITED PRESS
The Spokane Indians snapped
an eight-game losing streak last
night taking a close 10-9 North
west league baseball ' victory
from the Tri-City Braves.
In other games Salem's Sena
tors took a pair from the Yakima
Bears by scores of 6-5 and 1-0;
and the Lewiston Broncs and
Eugene Emeralds divided., their
doubleheader, Eugene whining
the first game,-. 7-5 and the
Broncs taking the second, 9-5.
Gordon. Mrs. H. X. Barclay and Mrs.
Wm. Blackledge; Mrs. Dan Adams.
Mrs. Dorothy Dowson and Mrs. Robert
Little.
Mrs. Melvin McGrew, Mrs. James
Asher and Mrs. Paul Due: Mrs. Leon
ard T. Anderson. Mrs. R. E. Heysell
and Mrs. John Pletsch; Mrs. James
Dunlevy, Mrs. Don McGeary and Mrs.
Dick Field: Mrs. Stuart McQueen, Mrs.
John Bunker and Mrs. Ray Sorenson;
Mrs. F. L. Somen and Mrs. J. O.
Oakea; Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis. Mrs. F. L.
Flink and Mrs. Owen Middlekauff;
Mrs. 3. 'Bract Cyphers. -Mrs. Edward
Hall and Mrs. J. L. DeArmond: Mrs. S.
L. Stark. Mrs. Raymond S. Wis and
Mrs. W. H. Safley.
Monday. July It. 19S3
(Second Game)
Cincinnati 010 001 003 59 3
Brooklyn 000 600 20x 8 11 0
Minarcin. Ridzik 4. Collum 7. Klipp
stein 8 and Batts. Bessent. Roebuck 9
and Howell. Winning pitcher Bessent
1-0. Losing pitcher Minarcin 4-7.
(First Game. 12 innings)
St. L. 010 004 000 202 9 19 2
Pitts 010 130 000 2018 16 1
Woolridge. LaPalme 5. Wright 10.
Arroyo 11, Lawrence 12 and Bur
brink. LitUefield. Surkont 6. Friend
10. Donoso 11 and Atwell. Winning
pitcher Arroyo 11-4. Losing pitcher
Donoso 2-4.
(Second Game, suspended in ' 7th in
ning, Sunday curfew to be ' com
pleted at a later date)
St. Louis 000 000 01 1 4 1
Pittsburgh 000 000 0 0 3 0
Haddix and Sarni. Face and Shep
ard. (First Game, 10 innings)
Chicago 000 236 000 0 11 10 1
Phila ItfU 001 321 1 12 16 0
HiUnian. Pollet 3. Jeffcoat 7. S.
Jones 9 and McCullough. Rogovin, Mil
ler 5, Negray 6, Kuzava 6. Mrozinski
8. Meyer 9 and Lopata. Winning pitch
er Meyer 3-8. Losing pitcher S.
Jones 9-12.
(Second Gamee, called in 6th inning,
Sunday curfew to be completed Mon
dav niffhtk
Chicago . 010 1305 8 1
Philadelphia 000 121 4 7 0
Minner, Perkowski 6 and Cooper.
Simmons, Kipper 5. Negray 6 and
Seminick.
(First Game)
Milwaukee 000 012 0508 9 3
New York 030 003 0107 7 1
Conley, Jolly 7 and Crandall. Anto
nelli Wilhelm 8. Liddle 9. Monzant 9
and Westrum. Winning pitcher Jolly
z-2. Losing pitcher Antoneiu 7-11.
(Second Game)
Milwaukee 001 100 1003
New York 000 000 001 1
Nichols 6-5 and Rice. Giel. Monzant
3. Wilhelm 8 and Katt. Losing pitch
er Giel 2-3.
a game and a half ahead instead
of a half game behind.
Portland and Los Angeles
split a wild pair with the Bea
vers winning 9-5 and then sur
rendering a five-run lead to lose
9-8. Hollywood edged by Sacra
mento 2-1 and then dropped an
11-inning affair 4-3.
Vern Stephens, who has done
it many times before, broke up
the first game against Oakland
with a first-inning home run.
There were two men on base at
the time and Stephens' blow pro
vided the margin for John Old
ham to take a win while pinning
a loss on Charlie Beamon, Oak
land's rookie phenom. Beamon
was pulled after the first inning
with a sore shoulder.
Krellow Wins Nightcap
In the second contest Lou
Kretlow of Seattle and Chris Van
Cuyk of the Acorns put on a
pitching display but Kretlow got
the nod on a last inning run
scored on a single by Bob Bal
cena. San Francisco pounded out 15
hits off Lloyd Dickey and Tom
Herrera in the first game and
included home runs by Jim Mo
ran and Bill Serena. Jim Walsh
KOt the win With a seven hitter
aided by help in the ninth.
In the second game Seals Dave
Melton. Ted Beard and Mile-
Baxes whacked the ball out of
the park as part of a 12-hit dis
play to give reliever Don Frac
chia the nod over Cal McLish.
Steve Nagy and Fracchia limited
the ex-leaders to five hits in the
nightcap.
Glenn" Elliott stumbled and
staggered in the first game
against Los Angeles but brought
home the bacon with an 11-hitter.
Ed Mickelson and Sam Calder
one homered for the Portland
cause and Steve Bilko and Rnh
Ushes each hit four-masters in
the bottom of the ninth to ignite
a short-lived Angel rally.
Beavers Lose Lead
Portland jumped to an 8-3 lead
in the third frame of the second
game but couldn't stand the pros
perity and Los Angeles came
DacK to tie it and then win out
in the bottom of the seventh. Jim
Burtschy, third Portland hurler
was me loser annougn plagued
by five Beaver miscues. Bubba
Church, the fourth moimdsman
for Los Angeles, got the win.
&ddie Basinski homered for the
losers and Bilko again stroked
one for the Angels.
LINESCOBES:
(1st Game).
Seattle . 300 000 1004 ' 8 0
Oakland . twin Am nnrt n n
Oldham, Fletcher 7, Kennedy 7 and
Ginsberg; Beamon,' Drews 2, Gettel 8,
(2nd Gant) .
Seattle 300 000 13 8 0
Oakland 000 200 02 4 1
Kretlow and Ginsberg; Van Cuyk
and NeaL
(1st Game)
San Fran. 100 021 100 S 15 1
San Diego . 100 000 0001 7 1
-Walsh, Bradford 9 and Stall; Dickey,
Herrera 8 and Bailey.
(2nd Game)
San Fran. . 402 012 09 ' 12
San T)i0A 4(1, im i a a
Nagy. Fracchia 3 and Ritchey; Mc
Lish. Thomason 1, Lyons 5 and Ayt-
wax. .
fist Game)
Portland . 100 131 0304 IS
uom Angeles 000 100 013 S 11 1
Elliott and Calderone; Cohan, Zick
o. ury o, jsauer a ana iappe.
(2nd Game)
Portland 942 000 0 8 18 5
ixw Angeles 303 110 1 9 is 1
Waibel. Schetb 1. Burtschy 3 and
Robertson, Piktuzis, Ziek 1, lis ton 2,
uiurcn ana f arming,
(lit Game) .
Hollywood ; 100 100 03 4
Sacramento 100 000 01 3
Wade and. Hall; R. Jones a:
Sheely.
(2nd Game-11 Innings)
Hollywood 002 010 000 003 10 1
Sacramento .. 000 003 00 01 4 1
Bowman. Trimble 7. OTJonnell a.
King 11 and Bragan, Hall Daley
ana xwicn, aaeeiy xu.
SIPdDDBTTS
STARRING AT PLATE as well as on mound, Don New
combe, Brooklyn pitcher wins 15th game of season with 8-hit
pitching job against St Louis Cardinals, poles his sixth
homer of season to set record for National League pitchers,
hits double and two singles to boost batting average to .407.
Dodgers beat Cards 12-3 in Brooklyn. ntemattonol)
Dick Yost Triumphs
In PNGA Final Match
Seattle (U.R) The Pacific
Northwest Golf Association
championship reposed at home
in the Northwest today after Se
attle's and Portland's Dick Yost
turned back a strong threat that
would have taken the title to Cal
ifornia. Yost swept four straight holes
near the end of the 36-hole cham
pionship match at Iriglewood
Country Club here yesterday to
defeat Bobby Roos, San Mateo,
Jack Kelly Captures
4th Straight Oar Toga
Philadelphia (U.R) Jack
Kelly Jr. and the Vesper Boat
club of Philadelphia were back
on top in rowing today with suc
cessful defenses of their titles
in the 83rd annual national
rowing championships.
Kelly, U.S. and Canadian
singles sculling champion and
brother of movie star Grace
Kelly, won his fourth straight
title on the Schuylkill river
Sunday by covering the 2,000
meter distance in 7:39. He beat
Pat Costello of the Detroit Boat
Club by two lengths.
Vesper, trailing in points
throughout the two day competi
tion, surged ' into the lead by
virtue of its victory in the last
event, the senior eights, to cap
ture the Julius H. Barnes Trophy
for the third successive year.
llov; the
Yirsatflrty. The 4-wheel drive 'Jeep' Truck
does your tough jobs, regardless of road or
weather conditions.
Tiwitg. With the extra traction of 4-wheel
drive, it tows heavily loaded trailers, with
special low gear rang when needed. 1
Calif., 4 and 2.
The two finalists were all tied
up at the end of 27 holes. On the
final nine, Roos started strong
and took, two of the first three
holes for a one-point lead.
But Yost, who also won the
PNGA crown in . 1953, caught
hold of his game at the 30th and
took the next four holes to cinch
the title again.
Yost got to the finals Saturday
by defeating Phil Getchell of
Medford, Ore., one-up while Roos
downed Tal Smith, another Cali-
fornian, 2 and 1.
Ruth Jassen of Seattle won
the women's title Saturday with
a 3 and 2 victory over Carole
Jo Kabler of Sutherlin, the Ore
gon women's champion.
Portland Tournament
Medalist Defeated
Portland (U.R) Rick Coon-
ey upset medalist Lou Stafford
2-up in the City Golf Tourna
ment at Eastmoreland yester
day but then lost out to Hal
Murch of Forest Grove by the
same margin.,
rjni other results, Vince Leg-
ler, defending champion Bill
Lees and Tab Boyer, who has
won the title four times, came
through with two victories.
The men. r: are idle ' until
Wednesday with women taking
over today, and tomorrow.
leep' true!, mahes your tough joh easy !
Seltctrtity.The'Jeep'Truekshiftseasilyfrom
conventional 2-wheel drive for normal high
way driving into 4-wheel drive for tough going.
Pwtr. With power take-off, it also supplies
mobile power for many types of equipment,
such as welders, air compressors, generators.
4 IIEEI Mill Xr
O)j00pn,c,
flLLTS...wtrtf$rtiil
1st fir a issstntsi tetjl
STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC.
''Tour FriMrfly Wiliyt DmIm"
305 North Central Medford .. PlieM 3-3655
Studs Whack Chiefs
In Series 6-1, 11-2;
Black Sox
SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE '
W L. Pet.
Drain
Coquille
Bend
Medford
13 2 .757
9 5 .643
6 8 JO0
6. 8 .428
Grants Pass . 8 .439
Bandon 3 7 .300
Roseburg 4 10 .286
Jack Cooney's debut as a
Southern Oregon. Baseball
league team manager got impres
sive support as the Medford
Cheney Studs whacked Rose
burg 6 to 1 Saturday night and
11 to 2 Sunday afternoon to pull
into a fourth place deadlock in
the semi-pro chase.
Medford hurlers held the
Chiefs to four hits in each con
flict as Warren Noyes went the
route Saturday and Terry Mad
dox got relief by Derald Wooton
Sunday. In the hitting depart
ment Cooney and Wooton were
the heavy guns, batting in all the
runs Saturday and piling up the
most RBIs for the series, four
and five, respectively. -In
the meantime Drain forti
fied its league leadership by
pasting Grants Pass 7 to 3 and
9 to 1. Coquille lost ground but
kept in second spot by dividing
with Bend. The coast area club
thrashed the Central Oregonians
24 to 4 on Saturday. Bend was
victor 11 to 4 yesterday. Bandon
bad a league bye.
The Cheney Studs got first
inning jumps in both its games.
Cooney homered after Ed Mc
Cullough singled and Jack Fas-
sett walked in the opening pan
el of the first game. That gave
Cooney three RBI s, the same
total Derald Wooton picked up
in the game.
Winders Homered
McCullough got on base on an
error in the third inning but was
forced out by Fassett. Cooney
walked and Wooton singled
home Fassett. In the eighth Coo
ney walked and Maddox dou
bled and Wooton's safety
brought in two runs. Leg Win
ders homered for Roseburg's
lone marker in the second in
ning.
Noyes whiffed 12 Chief bat
ters. Eight, walks given up did
him no harm.
Maddox, Derald Wooton, Lar
ry Bigham and Bob Selsor all
drove in two runs in the Sunday
fray. A walk,, error, triple by
Maddox and singles by Cooney
and Dick Wooton accounted for
four runs in the opening frame.
Derald Wooton doubled and
Dick Wooton and Larry Bigham
singled for one run in the third
canto.
. In the seventh panel Medford
piled up six counters. There
were singles by Cooney, Dick
and Derald Wooton, Ron Maurer
and Selsor. Bigham and Fasset
contributed sacrifice flies. A
walk, hit batter and error fig
ured in.
An error and Waldrop's triple
Trarnei. With the extra traction of 4-whttl
drive, the 'Jeep' Truck climbs 60 grades,
goes through mud, sand, snow or soft earth.
Bait pewer. With power taktoff, ft b also
a stationary power unit for many types of
belt-driven machinery, such as htmmtrmills.
Lengthen
got a first inning marker for
Roseburg. His single and three
walks given up by Maddox
forced in the other Chief tally
in the fourth. A force out at
home and a superbly executed
play, Shortstop Selsor to Second
Baseman Fassett to First Base
man Cooney, got the side out in
the fourth after Derald Wooton
went to the mound in relief.
Maddox in three innings plus
yielded two hits and three walks
and struck out two men. Wooton
gave two hits and walked one.
He fanned five.
Selsor's deep fielding stop of
Johnny Farrell's rap in the sev
enth inning and throw to first
for the putout was the fielding
gem of the day. He had his back
to the base when he started the
throw and hit Cooney's glove at
first with hardly a look at the
base.
Business Manager Bill Ask
with is now looking for a Wed
Hanson Champion
In Ladies' PGA
Fort Wayne, Ind. U.R) The
ice was broken today for blonde
Beverly Hanson, who won the
$6,000 National Ladies PGA
championship with "hot putting
for her first victory of the year.
The former National Amateur
champion from Indio, Calif., col
lected $1,200 by turning back
stylish Louise Suggs, Sea Island,
Ga., 4 and 3, in Sunday's 36-hole
contest, giving her medal and
match play honors as well as re
venge.
It was lithe Louise who beat
the tall California miss in the
playoff for the Los Angeles
Open crown last January.
A HOME, REPW&ED.
WILL DO
IN MAKING LIVING
IN MAKING LIVING f
Muag. The
63 of its
including the
nesday night foe for MedforrL
Roseburg won't be abl to get a
team together to comb as
originally slated.
LINESCORES: .
Medford 301 000 0308 ft
Roseburg .. 010 000 000 1 4 1
Noyes and R. Wooton; Feller and
Luby. .
Medford 401 000 600 11 IS 1
Roseburg 100 100 000 1 4 S
Maddox. D. Wooton (4) and R.
Wooton; Whittaker, Gambe (7) and
Luby.
Drain ...
000 301 013 T a
003 100 0003 a
Grants Pasa
Cade and Beard:
Lucas and Smith.
Drain
101 040 0218
100 000 0001
Roseburg
Diller and Bafaro; Reid and Sattth.
Coquille
Bend
Coquille , 000 001 021 4
Bend u 014 110 Six 11 1.
Lent. Mohler (4). MellaMs ft i
Garner; Pearce and Loveioy. .
Do Yea Liko 7cxi:3 C
Po!ishis Y0U1 MM
If not SILVER LADY CAK
WASH ft POLISH has a pleas
ant surprise in store for you. '
Silver Lady Car Wash leaves
a wax like coating on paint and
chrome, that dries and shines as
beautiful as the finest wax Job.
Gives better protection and tasts
longer than wax. Exhaust fumes
and salt air does not penetrate
this film, thus giving perfect
protection to paint and chrome.
The glass dries as clear as crys
tal. . '
Cars washed with Silver Lady,
never need waxing.
Silver Lady is safe to use on
other polishes and will magnify
and beautify them.
Ask your grocer about ' ,
j SILVER LADY CAR WASH ft
I POLISH , ;.- .. i
ITS PART,
. 084 342 01234 21 ' 1
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Pilgrim and Gamer; Hefty. Alder
man (2), Gehrman (3). Duff () and
Jantzer. '
QUITE AN ART
'Jeep' Trad carries a pryload
curb weight...up to 2H0 1
driver.
LOWEST PIICEI
Eceaeay. The 'Jeep' Truck Is America!
lowtst-priced 4-wheel drive truck. Its extra
ruggedncss assures knriJpkeep and long Irfa.
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