Pads Regain Tie for PCL Lead;
Seal Pitcher Hurls No-Hitter
By UNITED PRESS
The San Diego Padres roared
back into a tie with Seattle for
first place in the Pacific Coast
League last night with a 15-hit,
8-1 victory over the Rainiers in
the opener of their five-game
eries in Seattle.
In San Francisco, George Pik
tuzis pitched the first no-hit
game of the season to give Los
Angeles a 2-1 win over the Seals.
San Francisco reached the 23-year-old
left hander for a run
in the seventh Inning on a walk,
an infield out, a wild pitch and
a sacrifice fly.
In other ganvs, Hollywood
defeated Oakland, 3-1, behind
Ben Wade's five hit pitching and
Sacramento squeaked past Port
land, 3-2 to climb into seventh
place ahead of the Oaks.
A ladies night crowd of 14,639
that overflowed into roped off
sections of the outfield in Seat
tle gloomily watched Eddie
Erautt (12-6) hold the Rainiers
to seven hits and break their
brief monopoly on first place.
123 Strikeouts
San Francisco hitters couldn't
get anything remotely resem
bling a hit off Piktuzis (7-10).
The young fast-baller walked
three and fanned nine to run his
season strikeout total to 123,
tops for the league.
The Seals temporarily tied
the score in the seventh when
Mike Baxes drew a walk, went
to second on Bill Serena's infield
out, advanced to third on a wild
pitch and scored on Walt Jud
nich's sacrifice fly.
Portland lost a ball game and
a catcher last night. Sam Calde-
rone, first string receiver, suf
fered a broken ring finger on
his throwing hand when struck
by a foul tip.
Sacramento scored twice in
the first inning, mainly as a re
sult of Jerry Streeter's fly ball
which left fielder Luis Marquez
lost in the early evening haze.
It fell for a triple. The Sacs
scored the winning run in the
eighth after Streeter's single
went through Marquez's legs.
Winner Chet Johnson (6-6)
gave up 10 hits while loser Red
Adams (7-6) yielded eight.
CHENEY STUDS TAKE ON
ELKS HERE SATURDAY;
SUNDAY FRACAS AT GP
Medford Cheney Studs and
Grants Pass Elks contend this
week end to break their fourth
place deadlock in the Southern
Oregon Baseball league. And
third place or a share of it could
be the prize if either club can
cop a series sweep.
Conflicts will be at 8 p.m. Sat
urday at the fairgrounds here
and on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
Grants Pass High school field.
While the Studs can't take
anything for granted and must
take into consideration the long
time tense rivalry between the
two Rogue valley cities, several
things add up in Medford's fav
or for the series. Among them
are an apparent new spirit on
the squad and a display of
hustle. Then the Studs have
turned back Grants Pass in all
four meetings in league and non
league tussles.
Other loop activity this week
"Tail ffffir4 will get 10 more
year for having pleasant
dreams about that foreign
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ten-tale 0'i9T
breath $21
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will have Bend at Bandon, Co
quille and Roseburg will vie with
games probably at Coquille on
Saturday and at Roseburg on
Sunday. Drain draws a bye in
loop activity.
Sox Lead By Three
Currently Coquille is in sec
ond place. The Loggers are fav
ored to take a pair from Rose
burg but can't quite catch loop
pacing Drain this week since the
Black Sox have a comfortable
three-game lead.
Bend and Bandon will have
their first outing together since
a scheduled early season series
was postponed.l Bend now holds
third spot. If Bandon can win a
pair and Grants Pass and Med
ford simply split, the Rogue Val
ley clubs can take over third
position.
Manager Jack Cooney has re
ported that Marv Scherpf , a lefty
and Terry Maddox, a righthand
er, are likely starting chuckers
in the try for the fifth and sixth
wins of the season over Grants
Pass. Warren Noyes is not slated
to be on hand from Seattle to
toss for the Studs this week end.
Ready for relief will be Jim
Kelly, lefthander, and Derald
Wooton, rightsider. Scherpf has
two wins over GP this season
although he needed the strike
out relief work of Wooton in
the ninth canto of one hassle.
Lucas, Reid May Tot
Brad Lucas and Bob Reid are
expected to get the mound sum
mons from GP Elks according
to Manager Mel Ingram. Bill
Seymour probably is the No. 1
candidate should either require
relief.
None of the Medford margins
over GP this year have been
wide enough to indicate a cinch
this time out for the Studs. Med
ford won the league engage
ments 6 to 4 and 10 to 7. In non
circuit scuffles, outcomes were
9 to 8 and 8 to 5.
While aiming to up their
status on the SOL front, the
Studs will have some thought
on a big series at the fair
grounds on Wednesday and
Thursday, July 27 and 28.
They'll entertain the Coos Bay
North Bend Lumberjacks, a
strong contingent of ex-pro and
standout semi-pro players. The
series is expected to be one of
the big baseball attractions of
the season here.
Six Records
Set in AAU
Swim Fray
Los Angeles U.R) The Na
tional AAU Outdoor Swimming
and Diving championships en
tered their third and final round
today after a sizzling second
round in which six new records
were set.
Four new meet marks and
two new American standards
were set in last night's final
competition. Three meet and one
American records were broken
in afternoon qualifying heats,
but were broken again in the fi
nals. In the big race of the night,
Bill Woolsey of Hawaii set a
new meet record of 2:08.2 by
winning the 200-meter free-style
race some four yards over Ha
waii's famed Ford Konno, the
defending champion.
Hawaii's backstroke special
ist, Yoshi Oyakawa, broke the
meet record in qualifying for
the 100-meter backstroke event,
then broke the meet record in
the finals with a 1:05.3 clocking.
Bill Yorzyk of the New Haven
Swim club set a new meet and
American record of 4:28.6 in the
200-meter butterfly after break
ing the meet record in Quali
fying. The New Haven Swim club
foursome of Pete Kennedy,
Charles Hardin, Sandy Gdeo
nese and Yorzyk clipped the
American and meet marks in
the 400-meter medley relay in
4:28.6, shattering their qualify
ing performance which also
broke both records.
At the end of yesterday's sec
ond round the Hawaii Swim
club led with 31, while New
Haven Swim club was close be
hind in second with 30. North
Carolina State in third, was far
behind with 22.
Other team standings were
Del Mar club, 13; Berkeley City
club 12; Walter Reed Swim club
7; U.S. Air Force Europe 6; In
dianapolis Athletic club 5; Mexi
can Swim federation 5; U.S.
Navy 4; Huntington Beach Swim
club 4; Los Angeles Athletic
club 3; Ft. Knox 3; Indian
Springs Athletic club 1, and Hilo
Aquatic club 1.
Applications
In Mail for
OSC Tickets
Oregon State College, Cor
vallis Several thousand ticket
applications for Oregon State's
1955 home football games have
been mailed out to prospective
ticket purchasers, it was an
nounced Thursday by Jim Bar
ratt, athletic business manager.
Those who wish to apply for
tickets by mail are asked to
send their orders to Coliseum
ticket office, Corvallis. Orders
are now being accepted. Tickets
will go on sale over the counter
at the following agencies after
beptember 6: J. K.. bill s ana jo-seph-Lucas
Music Mart, Port
land: Phil Small's downtown
store, Wagner's restaurant and
the Elks club, Corvallis; Stein
bock's Pharmacy, Astoria; Bar
rett's Snnrtinff Rnnrts Alhanv?
Wicklund Sporting Goods,
Salem; JacK and Jill Snop, ure
gon City; Reeves Clothing store,
Lebanon.
The football Beavers, under
new coach Tommy Prothro, play
three games at Corvallis and
one in Portland this fall. The
only Portland appearance is for
a night game against Stanford
on Saturday, September 24. Sea
son opener for OSC is on Sep
tember 17 at Corvallis against
Brigham Young university of
the Mountain States conference.
Two Types Tickets
Other Corvallis contests in
clude the homecoming affair
against Washington State on Oc
tober 22 and the November 5
game with Idaho. The "Civil
War" clash against Oregon will
be played at Eugene on Novem
ber 19.
Two season tickets are avail
able for Orange fans this fall.
Season ticket "A" includes the
Stanford game at Portland, the
three Corvallis games and the
Oregon game at Eugene. Season
ticket "B" includes the three
Corvallis tilts. Individual game
tickets can be ordered.
Biggest drawing appeal for
OSC's 1955 football is new
coach Prothro and his young
staff composed of Stud Staple
ton, Bob Zelnika, Bob Watson
and Dick Twenge. The Beavers
have 26 lettermen returning to
Prothro's vaunted single-
wing attack, as employed by
UCLA. Beaver fans are expect
ed to turn out in large .numbers
if Prothro can develop a win
ning complex in his first cam
paign.
Sugar Ray,
Castellan!
Vie Tonight
San Francisco (U.P.) Ray
Robinson, battling old age and
oblivion, takes on Rocky Castel-
lani tonight in a 10-round na
tionally televised bout at the
Cow Palace which mav indirate
whether the Sugar man really
can come back or is finished.
Castellani has been installed
as a 9-5 favorite over the one
time ruler of the welterweight
and middleweight d ivision Thp
bout will be nationally televised
Dy XMiJU starting at 10 p.m. EDT
with the San Francisco area
blacked out for a radius of 150
miles.
Sugar Ray, playing it quiet
and modest since arriving here
two weeks ago, has refused to
elaborate on the outcome other
than saying, "I'll do my best and
I think my chances of winning
are as good as Castellani's."
The winner of tonight s bout
is supposed to be in line for a
world middleweight champion
ship bout against Carl (Bobo)
Olson, although Manager Sid
Flaherty said he might send his
Friday, July 22. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Bisplinghoff
Wins Medal
In Western
Rockford, 111. (U.R) Young
sters ruled the roost in the West
ern Amateur association golf
tournament today as the open
ing round of match play began.
Don Bisplinghoff, 20-year-old
North-South champion from Or
lando, Fla., shot an eight under
par 276 for 72 holes to take med
alist honors.
Defending champion Bruce
Cudd, 22, of Portland, Ore., lays
his crown on the line today
when he meets Hillman Robbins
Jr., of Memphis, Tenn.
Cudd didn't finish among the
top eight finishers in medal
play, but he automatically quali
fied because he is the 1954
champ. Robbins, 23, had a final
round 68 for a three under par
total of 281.
To Meet Brue
Bisplinghoff will meet a- 20-
balding meal ticket against Gene
Fullmer if the fight lays an egg.
Tab Boyer Spills Defender Lees
Portland U.R) Tab Boyer,
upset conqueror of defending
champion Bill Lees, goes up
against Benny Hughes, and Ken
Dougherty plays Dusty Woods of
McMinnville in the 36-hole semi-
year-old sensation from Milwau
kee, Wis., in this first match
test. Robert Brue, who had won
only one tourney in his home
town, before entering the West
ern carded a 72 Thursday for a
two-under-par . total of 282 to
gain the right to meet Bispling
hoff. The other two matches today
will pit Alex Welsh, Rockford
attorney, an old man in this tour
ney at the age of 35, against
Jim Blair III, 24, of Jefferson
City, Mo., and Eddie Merrins,
22, of Meridian, Miss, against
Rex Baxter, 19, Amarillo, Tex.
Welsh scored a 68 Thursday
for a 279 total; Blair had 71
for a 282; Merrins 71 for 281;
and Baxter 72 for 283.
Match play will be on the
basis of 36 holes today, Satur
day and Sunday, with the cham
pionship match set for Sunday
afternoon.
finals of the Portland city golf
championships today.
Boyer defeated Lees two-up
yesterday. Hughes won from
Amel Pascuzzi 2 and 1.
Woods, the Oregon coast
champion, was two-under-par in
defeating Vince Legler of Port
land, 2 and 1. Dougherty also
finished two under in defeating
Bob McReynolds 3 and 1.
In women's play, Carole Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin, the favor
ite, defeated Mrs. Lou Ardiss of
Portland, 6 and 5. Joining her
in the semi-finals were Rose
mary Killen, Mrs. Dale Hilts and
Mrs. Tom Marlowe.
Rogue Valley QT
Nine Will Play
Eugene Sunday
Rogue Valley QT's will oppose
the Eugene McCulloch Chain
Saw girls' Softball team Sunday.
Starting time is set for 1 p.m.
at the Veterans Administration
domiciliary field, Camp White.
The girls may play a double-header.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
ROSEBURG WINS LEGION
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Powerful 90 HP-4 Cy Finder--OHV Engine.
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WHITE'S
36 S. Bartlett
Phone 3-4381
Roseburg crushed the Ameri
can Legion junior baseball
state title hopes of Central
Point - Medford yesterday by
drubbing the Rogue valley nine
10 to 0 at Roseburg.
The Lockwood Motors club
combined hard hitting, good
fielding and one-hit hurling by
Jerry Droscher to shutout the
CP-Meds in the second mix of a
two-of-three state quarter-finals
play-off. Roseburg won here on
Wednesday 7 to 4.
Dick McLaughlin singled in
the fourth inning for the only
safety off Droscher. The Rose
burg pitcher gave up six walks
but he kept them generally
well scattered. Only time CP-
Medford got a man as far as
second was in the first inning
on two bases on balls and a
fielder's option. Droscher struck
out six batters.
Beamer Homers
A home run by Ron Beamer
in the sixth inning for the last
Roseburg run was a feature of
the Umpqua post's slugging.
However, the home club show
ed its all-around power at the
plate by blasting five hits off
CP-Meds Fred Herrmann in
the fifth panel. Two walks
helped in production of five
runs although the Rogue valley
nine came up with a double
play in the inning.
Roseburg used a walk, sacri
fice and hit for one run in the
first inning and two hits and
an error for two runs in the
second. The Lockwood club got
another tally in the fifth on an
error, ground out and hit.
Elk, Deer Tags
Available Soon
Portland Although the sea
son Is still two months away,
eager big game hunters who like
the psychological effect of early
possession of their big game
tags can soon make their pur
chases at license agencies ac
cording to Bill DeCew, control
ler for the Oregon Game Com
mission. Elk and deer tags are now be
ing shipped to license agencies
throughout the state and should
be available to hunters by July
22 or shortly thereafter.
The tags are the same as last
year with the months and dates
of the season along the edge of
the card. When an animal is
killed, the hunter must remove
that portion of the tag indicating
the month and the day the ani
mal was bagged.
The cost for a resident elk tag
is $7.50 and for a resident deer
tag $1.00. All persons, regardless
of age, must have a hunting li
cense and the proper tags to
Beamer was the heavy wal
loper for Roseburg with two
singles in addition to his round
tripper. Roseburg tagged Herrmann
for a total of 11 safe blows. He
fanned three and walked four.
Roseburg now goes up against
Albany in a best-of-three series
starting at Albany Sunday. The
winner meets the winner of the
series between The Dalles and
Porter-Scarpelli of Portland for
the state title.
LINESCORE:
C P-Medford ... 000 000 0 0 1 1
Roseburg 120 151 x 10 11 0
Herrmann and Meuner; Droscher
and Rudzik.
QUAST VS. GUNDERSON
Everett Ann Quast of Everett
and Jo Anne Gunderson of
Seattle met over the 36-hole
route today at Everett in the
finals of the Washington State
women's Golf Association tour
nament. Miss Quast defeated
Mrs. Robert Ihlanfeldt, 2 and 1
yesterday and Miss Gunderson
upset defending champ, Ruth
Jessen of Seattle, 4 and 2.
- i j j
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General-Purpose
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pickup tools ... its exclusive Load-and-Depth
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for handling your jobs with maxi
mum spaed, mm, and economy.
Stop in at the store or telephone.
Hubbard-Wray
COMPANY, INC.
25 South Riverside
(f Medford. Oregon
I Is
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"BIOGRAPHY"
NO TALL STORIES
THIS BOOK CAN BE FOUND ONLY
In the Glove Compartment
of a Dean-Taylor
USED CAR
DEA
AYLOR
USED CAR LOT
6th and Grape
Medford, Oregon
V'
'
1954 PONTIAG
STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN
This was our fanciest 4-door model
in 1954, and it it still just as out
standing. This car has practically
every accessory available including
hydramatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater, etc., etc. It's
a real, real real, bargain for
Down 70C00
Payment aaw
Monthly- Payment $72.37
1951 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
If you are interested in a hard top
convertible sports model, you owe
:t to yourself to look over this one.
It is truly outstanding. It is very,
very clean, very fine condition,
and reasonable. It has radio, heat
er, etc. The color is two-tone blue.
And the good news
Down $tJ- C00
Payment ))
Monthly Payment $39.43
1953 MERCURY
MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN
Here is another fine car. It has
merco-matic radio, heater, etc. It
is very clean inside and out, and of
course is guaranteed mechanically.
It can be yours for
Down CitC 00
Payment ivtsa
Monthly Payment $56.03
1951 MERCURY
STATION WAGON
It's an all steel construction 2-door
in a cream and brown combination.
This would make a dandy combi
nation family and camping car.
The back seat folds down flat. It
has radio, heater, merco-matic,
spot light, etc. We think it is
mighty nice and a whale of a buy
at
Down $afaff"00
Payment
Monthly Payment $41.91
335
1852 OLDSMOBILE
"IS" 4-DOOR
Just what you have been waiting
for. Here is a low mileage car in
excellent shape throughout. Per
fect exterior in two-tone green. It
is outstanding mechanically. It has
hydra-matic, radio, heater, etc.
Check this one in a hurry It just
won't last long at
Down
Payment
Monthly Payment $46.12
1953 CHEVROLET
Vi TON PICKUP
If it's a pickup you are interested
in, be sure to see and try out this
one. It's clean as a pin. Not a
scratch on the paint and just like
new inside. The tires are excel
lent, and it is mechanically very
fine. The color light blue.
$46500
Down
1 00
iC
Payment yf J
Monthly Payment $36.21
1951 PONTIAC
CUSTOM CATALINA
This is a very clean sport mode!.
It has genuine leather upholstery
which matches the outside color of
the car ivory over blue. The
equipment is hydra-matic, radio,
heater, etc. Here is exceptionally
nice car that will stay in style for
many years. ' The price
Down
Payment
335"
Monthly Payment $41.91
1952 CHEVROLET
Vi TON PICKUP
This was our shop pickup until a
couple of days ago when we pur
chased a new one. We have kept
it in A-l condition and would high
ly recommend it to you. You will
be surprised at what you can get
it for
Down - $ t
tOO
Payment WWW
Monthly Payment $29.54
DEAR-TAYLOR P0HT1AC OS)
6th and Grape Streets
Medford, Oregon
Phone 2-5241
hunt deer or elk.