Game Commission Sets Final
Rules; Shorten Deer Season
General deer season for five
southern Oregon counties and
part of another will be Octo
ber 1 to 21 this year, according
to final hunting regulations
adopted by the Oregon State
Game Commission.
The counties are Jackson,
Josephine, Douglas, Coos,
Curry and the part of Klamath
west of Highway 97. General
season in the rest of the state
is October 1 to 14 and those
areas will have either sex
seasons from October 15
through 18 or 21, depending
on the location.
Only either sex season in
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties will be September 24 to
27 in a strip along Rogue river
between Shady Cove and Rob
erts bridges. The area extends
two miles on each side of the
river and the hunt will be
controlled with 1.000 tags be
ing issued.
Mourning dove hunting will
be allowed in Jackson county
along with the rest of the
state. A dove season was not
permitted for the county in
the tentative rules but the
Commission reversed its plan
on consideration of signatures
bearing about 400 names.
Portland U.R) The Oregon
State Game Commission heeded
protests of central Oregon sports
men and shortened the either sex
deer season Friday in adopting
final hunting regulations for
1955.
The either sex deer season in
eastern and western Oregon was
set at Oct. 15-21 for hunters with
unused tags. In portions of cen
tral Oregon, including the Me
tolius river area, the either sex
season will be from Oct. 18
through 21.
All of the controlled and ex
tended deer seasons will remain
the same as proposed in tentative
regulations except the John Day
river area where a slight boun
dary change was made.
Important Change
Another important change
was the elimination of taking of
deer with visible antlers in east
ern Oregon during the regular
buck season. As in the past,
hunters will be allowed to shoot
bucks with no less than forked
antlers during that period. The
dates are unchanged, Oct. 1
through 14.
No changes were made in the
general elk season which will
be from Oct. 29 through Nov.
23 in eastern Oregon and the
Cascade area and from Oct. 29
through Nov. 13 in the coastal
rea.
In the controlled elk hunts,
the commission shortened bound
ry lines in the Sled Springs
area of northeastern Oregon to
exclude about a third of the
rea proposed in tentative regu
lations. The number of permits
Was changed from 400 to 200.
In the Chesnimnus, Wenaha,
Walla Walla, Umatilla, Ukiah,
Btarkey, Heppner, Minam and
Desolation units, season for
either sex elk will be from Nov
11 through 23. Permits were
reduced from 400 to 200 in the
Wenaha unit and from 600 to
400 in the Walla Walla unit
There will be no special hunt in
the Burnt River area.
The antelope season remained
unchanged. Aug. 27 through 31
Pheasant Season
The pheasant season will be
Oct. 22 through Nov. 13 through
out the state. Bag limit will be
four cocks per day with not
more than 12 in possession. The
commission decided against tak
ing of hen pheasants in northern
Malheur county as originally
proposed.
In western Oregon, valley and
bobwhite quail season will be
Oct. 22 through Nov. 13, except
in Clatsop and Marion counties
where there is no open season.
All of western Oregon will be
open to hunting of mountain
quail from Sept. 10 through 18.
Bag limits will be five per day
nd not more than 10 in posses
sion.
In eastern Oregon, Hungarian
partridge and quail seasons will
be concurrent with the pheasant
season with a bag limit of 10
per day and not more than 20
in possession in the aggregate.
Mourning Dove Season
The mourning dove season
will be Sept. 1 through 25 with
a bag limit of ltt per day or in
possession. Band-tailed pigeon
season will be Sept. 1 through
30 with a limit of six per day
nd not more than 24 for the
season.
Complete synopsis of the 1955
regulations will be available
through the commission or its
license agencies about Sept. 1.
OUTCAST WINS
Inglewood. Calif. (U.R; Al
fred G. Vanderbilfs Social Out
cast proved he was not flown
to California for nothing as ha
raced to a clean-cut victory Sat
urday in the SI 00.500 Sunset
Handicap at the classic distance
of a mile and five-eighths in Hol
lywood Park's last major stakes
of its summer meeting.
srpdDiRTrs
Giants Beat Redlegs, 2-0;
Yankees Drop Second to KC
Moraga, Calif. U.R) Coach
Red Strader trimmed his San
Francisco Forty Niner squad to
59 Friday by dropping Searcy
Miles, former San Jose State
halfback. . ... .
By UNITED PRESS
Jim Hearn's comeback reach
ed its peak Saturday when the
33-year old right-hander from
Atlanta, Ga., tossed a one-hitter
in pitching the New York Giants
to a 2-0 triumph over the Cin
cinnati Redlegs.
Hearn held the Redlegs hit
less for 8 1-3 innings in an ef
fort to become the first Giant
pitcher to achieve a no-hitter
since Carl Hubbell did it on
May 8, 1929, but pinch-hitter
Chuck Harmon broke the spell
when he lined a single to left
field. Hearn retired the next
two batters to account for his
second one-hitter since the
Giants obtained him on waivers
from the St. Louis Cardinals in
mid-summer, 1950.
Hearn, a star on the Giant
pennant-winners of 1951, had an
8-8 record last season and was
the team's No. 1 disappointment.
Leo Durocher conceded he might
have mishandled Jim last sea
son and promised him a better
chance this year. Hearn's victory
Saturday was his 10th tops for
the team compared to nine
losses.
Phillies Win 7-2
Del Ennis drove in all Phila
delphia's runs with three hom
ers and Robin Roberts pitched
a nine-hitter for his 16th win
in a 7-2 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals. In other Na
tional league games, the Milwau
kee Braves rallied to down the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 11-6, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates thrashed the
Chicago Cubs, 10-2.
Ennis blasted two-run homers
in the first and sixth inning off
Willard Schmidt and climaxed
the big day with a three-run
drive off Brooks Lawrence in
the seventh. Roberts, who won
his sixth straight game, now
has a 16-7 record and is tied
with Brooklyn's Don Newcombe
for the major league lead in
victories.
Joe Adcock and Andy Pafko
homered in the midst of a five-
run splurge that brought the
Braves from behind in the sev
enth inning. The rally handed
Ed Roebuck his sixth defeat and
enabled Ernie Johnson to gain
his fourth triumph. Del Cran
dall also homered for Milwau
kee and Carl Furillb hit one for
the Dodgers.
Three first-inning errors help
ed the Pirates to as many un
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific roast League
San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 3
Seattle 5. San Diego 3
Sacramento 2. Portland 1
Oakland 15. Hollywood 4
American League
Detroit 11. Washington 3
Chicago 10. Boston 7 (night)
Kansas Citv 3. New York 1 (night)
Cleveland 2. Baltimore 0 (night)
National League
Brooklvn 8. Milwaukee 4 (night)
New York 6. Cincinnati 3 (night. 14
inningsl
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 3 (lit twi
night) St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 1 (2nd,
night)
Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 1 (night)
Probable Pitchers
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won-Lost Records In Parentheses)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (2) Burdet
te (7-5) and Crone (4-41 vs. Newcombe
(16-1) and Labine (9-3).
Cincinnati at New York Collum
(8-41 and Fowler (4-8) vs. Antonelli
(7-12) and Gomez (7-4).
St Louis at Philadelphia (2) Jack
son (5-6) and Poholsky (4-4) vs. Rogo
vin (1-0) and Simmons (6-5).
Chicago at Pittsburg (2 Rush (8
6) and Jones (9-13) vs. Hall (0-0) and
Law (6-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit (2) Ramos
(2-01 and Abernathy (2-4) vs. Bunning
(0-1) and Aber (5-1).
Baltimore at Cleveland (2) Palica
2-7p and McDonald (3-4) vs. Wynn
(11 -5 and Feller (2-4V
Boston at Chicago (2) Nixon (8-5)
and Susce (5-3) vs. Pierce (6-6) and
Johnson (2-01.
New York at Kansas City (2) Ford
(10-5) and Kucks (6-4) vs. Ditmar
(5-7) and Portocarrero (2-4).
Leaoue Leaders
(As of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G- AB R H Pet.
Campnla. Bkn 71 259 48 88 .340
Ashburn. Phil 86 334 54 109 .326
Snider. Bkn 91 331 80 108 .326
Kluszki . Cinti 91 360 65 114 .317
Burgess. Cint 69 243 40 76 .313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline, Detroit ... 90 362 80 131 .362
Kuenn. Detroit 81 340 58 110 .323
Fox. Chicago -.91 38 59 118 .321
Power. K. City 7.7.86 344 53 107 .311
Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 33:
Kluszewski. Redlegs 31: Mavs. Giants
29: Banks. Cubs 27: Post. Redlegs 24;
Mathews. Braves 24.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodeers 97:
Jensen. Red Sox 75: Kaline. Tigers 72;
Kluszewski. Redlegs 71; Musial, Cards
71.
Runs Kaline. Tigers 80: Snider.
Dodgers 80: Mantle. Yankees 78:
Smith. Indians 73: Gilliam. Dodgers 70.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 131: Smith. In
dians 120; Aaron. Braves 118: Fox.
White Sox 118: Mueller. Giants 116.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodeers lfi-1-
Donovan. White Sox 13-2: Bvrne. Yan
kees 8-2: Hoeft. Tigers 10-3: Loei,
Dodger 8-3, Labine, Dodgers 8-3.
earned runs and paved the way
for Bob Friend's seventh tri
umph. The Pirates pounded out
15 hits in dealing the Cubs their
14th loss in 16 contest.
American Results
In the American leaene the
straggling Kansas City Athletics
rose ud tor the second time in
less than 24 hours to drub the
fading New York Yankees, 8-7,
in 11 innings and enable the
Chicago White Sox to hold their
one-game lead on first Dlace de
spite a 9-7 loss to the Boston
Red Sox.
The Cleveland Indians shaded
the Washington Senators, 3-2,
and the Detroit Tigers downed
the Washington Senators, 10-4,
in other games. The scheduled
nightcap between Detroit and
vvasnington was rained out.
Hector Lopez singled home
Harry Simpson from second base
in the nth inning to give the
Ainietics the victory in an ud
hill struggle. Trailing, 5-0, the
Athletics rallied for seven runs
in the eighth innine and then
came back after two Yankee
runs produced a 7-7 in regula
tion time. Jim Finigan struck
the big blow of the seven-run
rally a three-run double. It
was the second straight time
the A's beat the Yankees.
Ted Williams drove in four
runs and Sammy White three
as the Red Sox snapped the
White Sox's three-game winning
streak. The Red Sox won with
a four-run rally in the ninth,
the winning runs scoring on
White's two-run single.
Pinch-hitter Hoot Evers' two-
run seventh inning homer gave
the Indians their victory while
four Detroit homers made it
easy for Steve Gromek to reg
ister his ninth win of the cam
paign. NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 0(10 001 001 2 9 1
Philadelphia 200 002 30x 7 9 0
SrhmiHl T nu t-.i 1 7 1 anJ c -. ; -
Roberts arid Seminick.
Chicago 000 002 000 2 8 4
Pittsburgh 300 313 OOx 10 15 0
Hacker. Perkowski (4. Kaiser (8)
and Chiti; Friend and Atwell.
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 1 2
New York 101 000 OOx 2 6 0
Nuxhall and Burgess; Hearn and
Katt.
Milwaukee 200 100 602 11 17 0
Brooklyn 002 013 000 6 9 2
Buhl. Paine (6), Johnson (7) and
Crandall; Spooner .Roebuck '61. La
bine (7). Koufax (8) and CampaneUa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(1st game)
Washington ... 000 000 220 4 8 1
Detroit 013 320 Olx 10 12 1
Stone. Chakales (5). Stobbs (8) and
Courtney, Edwards (6); Gromek. Cole
man (9) and House.
Baltimore 010 010 000 2 7 1
Cleveland 010 000 20x 3 8 1
Wight. Dorish (8) and Triandos:
Garcia, Santiago (4), Mossi (8) and
Foiles.
Boston 230 000 0049 13 2
Chicago Ill 010 021 7 18 1
Keiley. Hurd (4). Kinder (9) and
White: Byrd. Trucks (3). Donovan (9)
and Moss.
(11 innings)
New York . 020 000 032 00 7 11 1
Kansas City 000 000 070 01 8 9 0
Turley, Konstanty (8). Byrne (8),
Morgan (9) and Berra: Herbert. Fri
cano (8), Kellner (8). Gorman (9) and
As troth.
Washington at Detroit. 2nd game,
postponed, rain.
Tigers Wrap
Up Pee Wee
Loop Mantle
PEE WEE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Medford Tigers 8 1 .889
Central Point 6 3 .667
Ashland 5 4 .556
Medford Wildcats 4 5 .444
Lone Pine ... 4 5 .444
Jacksonville 0 9 .000
CUB STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Grants Pass 2 0 1.000
Medford 2 1 667
Ashland 0 3 .000
INTERMEDIATE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Medford 4 1 .800
Ashland 3 2 ..600
Lone Pine 3 2 .600
Central Point 0 5 .000
Medford Tigers bounced
Jacksonville 6 to 0 Thursday to
cinch the southern division Pee
Wee championship of the South
ern Oregon Junior Baseball
league.
The Medfordites boast rec
ord of eight wins and one loss
with only one more fray in the
regular season slate.
Central Point retained second
place in the standings Thursday
with an 11 to 4 decision over
Lone Pine but a 13 to 8 loss to
Ashland on Tuesday knocked
the Pointers of a chance to dead'
lock for the mantle.
In the third Thursday mix
Ashland won over the Medford
Wildcats to pull that club down
into third spot.
Final Games
Finals games of the regular
season on Monday will be Cen
tral Point at Jacksonville, Ash
land at Lone Pine and the Ti
gers facing the Cats.
Last Intermediate tussles are
also set for Tuesday with Ash
land at Central Point and Lone
Pine at Medford. Ashland and
Lone Pine still have an oppor
tunity to knot for the toga, each
trailing the leader, Medford, by
one game.
In the Cub circuit Medford
will attempt to overtake Grants
Pass, playing that team here
Wednesday. Ashland and Grants
Pass have a make up fracas at
GP on Friday.
LINESCORES:
Jacksonville 0 0
Medford Tigers 6 5
Romine and Shepherd; Bob Quinney
and Anderson.
Medford Wildcats 6 6
Ashland 11 14
Piland. Defflev (4) and Bud Ouin-
ney; voris. kelson (2) and Johnson.
Zarilla Gets
Release From
Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) The Hol
lywood Stars of the Pacific
Coast League Saturday announc
ed the unconditional release of
outfielder Al Zarilla.
Zarilla, a left - handed hitter,
recently acquired from San Die
go, played in 23 games with the
Stars and batted .111. Zarilla
formerly played with the St.
Louis Browns, Boston Red Sox
and Chicago White Sox.
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 65
Milwaukee 51
New York 50
Philadelphia 49
Cmcago . 4b
St. Louis 43
Cincinnati 40
Pittsburgh 35
L.
30
43 .543
Pet. GB
.684
13 i
45 .526 15
49 .500 17 'i
.479 19
.473 20
53 .430 24
61 .365 30 ',i
50
48
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 56 36 .609
New York 57 37 .606
Cleveland 56 38 .596 1
Boston 54 40 .574 3
Detroit 49 42 .538 6'i
Kansas City 38 oo .409 18 'a
Washington 32 60 .348 24 i
Baltimore 28 62 .319 27
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
Eugene
Lewiston
Salem
Tri-City
Spokane
Yakima ..
Wenatchee
W L Pet.
13 5 .722
12 6 .667
8 8 .500
8 8 .500
7 10 .412
8 13 .381
4 10 .286
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Swaps Favored Over
Nashua in August Race
Agua Caliente, Mex. (U.R)
Swaps, 1955 Kentucky Derby
champion, was rated a 7-10 fav
orite over Nashua Saturday in
the opening line of a future
book at Calient race track on
the colts' match race scheduled
for Washington Park in Chicago
on Aug. 31.
Caliente Racing Director John
Alesio listed Nashua at 11-10.
He said the first bet made in
the book was $1,000 wager on
Nashua.-
If the race is not held on Aug.
31, Alesio said all bets were
off.
Seven Women Elected
To Field Hall of Fame
Los Angeles (U.R) Seven
wfmen athletes Saturday were
elected to the Helms Hall Track
and Field Hall of Fame.
Honored were Mildred (Babe)
Didrickson Zaharias, Olympic
hurdle and javelin champion
from Texas; Aliee Coachman,
Springs and high jump, Tuske
gee Institute; Lillian Copeland,
Discus, Pasadena Athletic club,
Dorothy Dodson, field events;
Chicago; Francis Kaszubski, dis
cus and shot put, Cleveland;
Helen Stephens, Sprints, Fulton,
Mo., and Stella Walsh, Sprints,
Los Angeles.
Sunday, July 24, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HIKE
Matfos Clears
14 Feet- In AAU
All Comers Meet
Alhambra, Calif. (U.R)
Olympic Games pole vaulter
George Mattos of San Jose State
cleared 14 feet and Dick Haddon
of Occidental college leaped 6
feet 614 inches in the high jump
Saturday for top performance at
an AAU "all comers" meet here.
The meet is one of asfimmer
series of eight sponsored by the
Southern California Track and
Field Assn. to help prepare
local athletes for the 1956 Olym
pic Games competition.
Larry Anderson of California
cleared 13 feet 6 inches in the
pole vault to finish behind Mat
tos, a member of the 1952 U.S.
Olympic team.
Other good performances were
by Bob Butterfield, unattached,
214 feet inches in the jave
lin, and Otis Chandler, formerly
of Stanford, 151 feet 6aA Inches
in the discus.
Hunter Cook, of UCLA, ron
the hop, step and jump with a
mark of 44 feet 5 inches, only
one quarter inch better than the
leap of John Jameson, of Occidental.
INTO THIRD ROUND
Hot Springs, Va. (U.R)
Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
Tex., and Mary Lena Faulk of
Thomasville, Ga., combined Sat
urday for a five-under-par 69 to
take a four-stroke lead in the
third round of the Homestead
Woman's four-ball golf tournament.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: otiier days 5:30 previous day.
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