EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. July 25, 195S
Rasmussen,
Harrington
In RV Final
George Harrington will play
Bob Rasmussen this week in the
finals for the club golf cham
pionship of Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Harrington won his semi
final Saturday from Harry Mil
lette 3 and 1 while Rasmussen
was downing Ivan Harrington
3 and 2.
George took a 1 up lead on
the first hole of his match and
was ahead all the way. Ras
mussen had a 2 up edge at the
turn of his semi-finale but Ivan
evened the fracas on the 13th
green.
Championship finals will be
36 holes. Bill Caley and Roy
Gilbertson vie in 13 hole finals
in the first flight. Catey scored
a semi-final 2 and 1 win over
Wilsie Pruitt and Gilbertson
took Carl Schmidt by the same
count.
Titles in all other flights have
been determined. Bob Woody
took the second 1 up over Nor
ton Smith, Ray Wise beat Ever
ett McGraw 2 and 1 in the third
ard Fred Sears lequired 20
holes to take the fourth from
Ed Hall. Charles Mclntyre de
feated Alton Anderson 1 up in
the fifth and in the sixth Gain
Robinson bounced Bill Marshall
3 and 2. Dr. Bob Bayuk beat
Ray Menke in the seventh and
Bill Blacklcdge won from A.C.
Broyles in 20 holes in the eighth.
Win Mixed Tussle
Wise and Pam Stacey won the
low net prize Friday in the four
ball eishtsome mixed tourney
at RVCC. Mrs. William Schei
and Ivan Harrington were low
gross with 31. Second low net
were Bob Hinnman and Mrs.
Loren Haugen. The score was
not listed. Four couples tied
for blind bogey. They were Al
Althens and Mrs. Lee Flink,
Bill Kalibak and Mrs. Ken
Teeter, McGraw and Mrs. Max
ine Hammond and Tony Monroe
and Dianne Gilchrist.
Eddie Simmons and Millette
were low gross with 75 Satur
day in a ball sweepstakes. Clay
ton Lewis and Frank Allen were
low net with 68s and Althens,
Miles Doran and Jack Sanborn
had 69s. Bob Morris was high
gross and Bill Hartman, Hall
and Bob Voegtly tied for blind
bogey.
In last week's junior tourney
Dianne Gilchrist beat Mary
Samuelson 5 and 4 in girls'
finals. Bruce Rinehart defeated
Bob Emmens for the boys'
mantle and Chris Rasmussen
took the pee wee prize.
MORIN, MILLER GET TOP TROPHIES IfJ PITA GRAND
MEDFX)RDjTRIBUNE
sipaDninrs
Middlecoff Goes 40 Holes
To Slip by Burke in PGA
By LEO II. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
Northville, Mich. (U.R)
Cary Middlecoff, the winner of
a dramatic 40-hole match against
Jack Burke, faced Tommy Bolt
while Doug Ford opposed Shel
ley Mayfield in the semi-final
round of the PGA golf cham
pionship today.
They reached this next to last
round of the greatest endurance
test in golf with some of the
most exciting shot-making the
37-year-old tournament ever has
seen.
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
Seattle 3 46
San Diego 65 50
Hollvwood 6U 54
Portland 55 53
Los Angeles 57 59
San Francisco 51 63
Sacramento 50 65
OakJand 49 66
Pet
.600
.565
.526
.509
.491
.447
.435
.426
CB
4
10';..
122
17'2
19
20
Sunday's Results:
Los Angeles 3-1 San Francisco 2-3
Seattle 8-2 San DieRO 7-0
Sacramento 5-0 Portland 3-3
Oakland 5-2 Hollywood 3-7
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W
Eugene 14
Lewiston 12
Tri-City - 1"
Salem 9
Yakima lfl
Spokane 8
Wenatchee 6
L
7
6
9
10
14
12
11
Prt.
.666
.666
.526
.473
.416
.400
.352
Sunday's Results:
Wenatchee 5-1 Eugene 3-0
Spokane 22 Tri-City 10 (called after
7th. wind)
Yakima 3-7 Salem 0-2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Brooklyn 66
Milwaukee 52
New York 51
Philadelphia 51
Chicago 46
St. Louis 43
Cincinnati 41
Pittsburgh 37
L
31
44
46
49
52
50
54
61
Prt
.680
.542
.526
.410
.469
.462
.432
.378
GB
13 'i
15
16 'i
20 z
21
24
29 li
Sunday's Results:
Brooklyn 9 Milwaukee 7 (1st)
Milwaukee 9 Brooklyn 2 (2nd)
Cincinnati 6 New York 4 (1st)
New York 4 Cincinnati 1 (2nd)
Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 5 (1st)
Philadelphia 3 St. Lous 0 (2nd called
end of 6 innings, rain)
Pittsburgh 12 Chicago 5 (1st)
Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 2 (2nd. 10 in
nings.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ed Merrins
Am Titlist
Rockford, 111. (U.R) Eddie
Merrins, who hadn't even
planned to enter the tournament,
reigned as the Western Amateur
golf champion today.
The 22 - year - old Meridian,
Miss., ace rallied in the finals at
the Rockford Country club
course Sunday to beat Hillman
Robbins Jr., Memphis, Tenn., 1
up on the 37th hole.
They went into the sudden
death overtime after ending the
regulations 6 holes all even.
Merrins came from behind to
win. He never led the match un
til he dropped the final putt. As
late as the 27th hole, Robbins
boasted a three-hole lead.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: otiierCays 5:30 previous day.
W L ' Pet GB
New York 59 37 .615
Chicago 57 37 .606 1
Cleveland 58 38 .604 1
Boston 55 41 .573 4
Detroit 50 43 .538 7i
Kansas City 38 57 .400 20 'j
Washington 33 61 .351 25
Baltimore 28 64 .304 29
Sunday's Results:
Cleveland 5 Baltimore 1 (1st)
Cleveland 5 Baltimore 2 (2nd)
Chicago 4 Boston 0 (1st)
Boston 2 Chicago 1 (2nd)
New York 7 Kansas City 3 (1st)
New York 2 Kansas City 0 (2nd)
Detroit 7 Washington 3 (1st)
Washington 3 Detroit 0 (2nd)
Poirier Picked
To Whip Perez
New York (U.R) Welter
weight Gene Poirier of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., victim of a heart
breaking kayo in his last fight,
meets Danny Perez of New York
tonight in a TV 10-rounder at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Each is 23, and each has had
21 professional bouts. But Poir
ier is favored at 8V2 to 5 because
of his terrific punch.
Poirier's 17-2-2 record includes
nine kayoes. He was knocked out
twice for his only defeats.
Bolt, driving with breathtak
ing precision, defeated Lew Wor
sham of Oakmont. Po., 8 and 7.
Mayfield, the slender blond
from Westbury, N.Y., ousted
Don Fairfield of Casey, 111., 3
and 2, while Ford, going 23
under par for 128 holes, flatten
ed Frad Hawkins of St. An
drews, 111., 5 and 4.
Middlecoff's victory in the
quarter-finals Sunday not only
was dramatic it was lucky, too.
But the pro's leading money
winner this season took advant
age of the breaks and also play
ed some of the best golf o his
career, for he was two down
with two holes to go against his
fellow-playing oro from Kia
mesha Lake, N.Y.
Gambling on every shot, he
birdied those last two holes
it gave him three birdies on the
last five holes of the scheduled
36-holo match to draw even
after Burke had led 5 up at the
halfway mark.
Yet it looked as if that stir
ring rally of the golfing dentist
was going to be for naught on
the 3!)th and third extra hole
of the match. Both had put their
seconds on the green on the par
four 388-yard hole, Middlecoff
12 feet to the left of the pin,
Burke 10 feet away, also to the
left.
Carv missed his putt, going a
foot past the cup, but Burke's
looked like it was going in. Mid
dlecoff had taken the glove off
his hand and started walking
across the green to congratulate
Jack when the putt lipped the
cun and rolled out.
Then, on the 40th hole after
Middlecoff put his second on,
Burke hit one that looked like
it would be hole high. But the
shot failed to carry a rise in the
fairway by about three feet,
kicked to the left and rolled
down a bank, 20 yards from the
elevated green. Burke was too
strong with his third, the ball
rolling a foot off the green, and
Cary merely had to two-putt to
make that "rousing rally of his
stand up.
Medford Legion
Baseballers Help
Out Ashlanders
Duane Sides, regular season
hurler for Central Point-Med-ford
American Legion junior
baseball club, pitched Ashland
to a 8 to 4 victory yesterday in
a non-league game with Eugene.
While playing under Ash
land's banner, however, the club
had a sizable CP-Med represen
tation in the line-up. Five Med
ford boys got into the game
taking the place of absent Ash
landers. In addition to Sides
pitching, Larry Perkins played
second base, Jim Putney third,
Dick McLaughlin first and Ed
Reinking center field.
McLaughlin, Perkins and
Reinking all got hits.
Ashland lost the first game to
Eugene 9 to 5. Reinking started
in that fray and Putney and Mc
Laughlin entered in the fifth
inning.
L Kauptman
Wins Final
Day's Event
George Morin and Gordon
Miller claimed the major
trophies for the Grand Pacific
tourney of the Pacific Interna
tional Trapshooting association
yesterday at the conclusion of
the annual competition held this
year at Medford Gun club.
Morin. Fairchild, Wash., gun
ner, headed the field for the four
days of registered shooting by
breaking 675 out of 700 targets
for high over-all championship.
Miller, Drain shooter, blasted
336 out 400 birds in singles,
doubles and the grand handicap
for the all-around toga.
In yesterday's final event
Lloyd Hauptman. Chemult, won
the Grand Pacific handicap. His
score was 99 out of 100.
Morin in overall barely edged
Harrv Luoher. Drain, who had
a 674 total. Bill Pagon. Garfield,
Wash., and E. E. Driscoll, Klam
ath Falls, tied for runner-up in
all-around with 382 apiece and
Ragon won the shoot-off 37 to
34.
Moritz Cops Extra
Herman Moritz. Salem,
brought down 23 birds to cop a
four way shoot-off for runner-up
in the grand handicap. Tying
Moritz with 98s were H. B. Car
lisle, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ray
ford Guillory. Wallowa, and L.
A. Shcpard. Ophir. Carlisle and
Sheoard shatterd 22 each and
Guillory 21 in the extra.
Ragon ranked third high in
over-all with 671. Maynard
Henry, Los Angeles, broke 669
and Dan Orlich. Reno. Nov., and
Fred Dambacher, Walnut Grove,
Calif., 668 each.
Morin took fourth in all
around with 381 and Orlich was
next with 380'.
Three men busted 97 in the
grand handicap. They were Bub
Morris, Maupin; John J. Weis,
Portland, and Bert Conners, Her
rah, Wash. Totals of 96 were re
corded by eight shooters. Ed
Fumasi. Maxwell. Cal.; Morin;
C. F. Vining, Sacramento, Calif.;
Byron Smith. Harrisburg; Harry
Helzer, Portland; Larry Horn,
Grants Pass; Al Kehrli. Port
land: and Dan Schmidt, Turlock,
Calif.
214 Shooters
A total of 214 shooters parti
cipated in the final day handi
cap. All-around champion Miller
was runner-UD in the doubles
during the tourney while Haupt
man won the Class C 16-yard
trophy.
Registered shooting in the
tournament began Thursday aft
er Wednesday practice sessions.
Class championships were set
tled Thursday. Doubles were
shot on Friday, singles on Fri
day and Saturday and the pre
liminary handicap on Saturday.
. The Grand Pacific will be held
next year at Reno, Nev. This was
Medford's first year as host to
the Big PITA tournament. The
organization includes eight west
ern states and British Columbia.
pre gp -hdrp
hdep s'gles
J. Morris 76 90 181
H. Helzer .'. 94 96 190
H. Patton 91 89 194
D. Wiemer 94 85 194
Ed. Pease 84 89 185
G. L." Bronson 91 95 192
Ted Rice 93 87 194
Clark Bowman 82 84 174
L. Fisher 94 77 188
G. Baker 94 89 193
W. J. Stone 79 88 174
Everett Hunt 84 94 195
E. N. Hunt 84 88 189
K. Swain 82 94 195
Billy Morris 67 188
Verne Johnson 88 85 175
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Vern Moore 87
Joe Brooks 89
J. M. Adams 92
W. A. White 90
H. O. Hilfiker 91
F. Bair 81
J. Webster 86
Sandra Hunt 78
J. Weis 84
T. Welty 94
H. Forsberg . 93
Ken Jackson 87
R. E. Lewis 92
D. Wallace 93
M. W. Rav 92
W. R. White 87
Bill Ragon 92
L. Shepard 82
J. Bateman 92
W. C. .Miller 95
Jim McClure 93
John Glaser 89
E. T. Steffan 88
J. R. Pierce 88
Geo. Blum 92
K. Gilkenson 90
W E. Fisher 77
W. Hileman 83
F. Mauser 90
N. Crumley 83
H. Budlong 92
P. SchmiU 97
Bob Dudley 91
E. A. Dotv 95
Wanda Blum 81
F. L. Roberts 85
C. F. Vining 90
G. A. Morin 97
E. E. Putnam 94
N. R. Laidlaw 83
Al Bauman 93
Ken Skoglund 93
G. E. Newton 84
F. Crumlev 83
J. W. Green 87
H. Warrens 87
Virgil Bewley 93
Ray Cole 92
H. Shirteliff 93
N. A. Lamb 88
James Horn 93
Art Morris 84
P. J. Barton 93
Geo. Jantzer 90
Martin Clogston 93
Ray Coleman 80
J. M. Fleischman 79
L. E. Wells 92
John Simpson 92
M. B. Henry 97
Fred Dambacher 92
Dan Orlich 90
Dale Brown 95
0. J. Coon 84
Louis Rossi 93
H. B. Carlisle 92
Baxter Moore, Sr 91
H. Woollcv 85
E. E. Driscoll 88
M. L. Hunt 90
H. Lupher 97
Chas. Conn 96
L. Anderson 91
Lloyd Prock 58
Baxter Moore, Jr 90
Jas. F. Moore 90
H. Pernell 84
M. Steward 93
T. Schmitz 71
M. Miholovich 86
Stan Short 92
R. L. McMullen 87
Otis Ellis 84
W. H. Ellis 80
W. E. Reeves 81
Otto Moritz 92
1. G. McDor.ell 92
Avis Lamb 91
Lila McMullen 86
Bub Morris 93
C. R. Jossv 95
L. C. Hauptman 93
Les Bauer 90
Emma Jantzer 79
J. Maulding 88
C. F. Forsberg 89
Donna Woolly 83
Bill Davis -.. 92
P. M. Johnson 80
H. Elden 90
A. A. See 89
Wm. Jansen 86
L. Gridley 91
John Cawrse 88
H. Craker 89
Ben Polacek 93
R. Bluffington 93
H. E. Brown 80
D. Buffington 86
Ann Ryan 71
Gordon Miller 91
R. M. Simpson 93
E. Dearing 90
E. Fumasi 96
L. W. Otis 89
E. Krewson 94
C. Ramsev 90
C. Wellborn 86
Bert Dompier 99
Allen Barnes 91
Paul Cornick 79
Dave Jackson 90
Art Hanseth, Jr 85
C. Jastad 89
V. B. Solomon 73
C. W. Polacek
J. Polacek
J. Lichenstern
E. Patton
E. Jylha 92
Chas. Skeeters 85
Don Deach 92
John Hurd 95
Ted Soden 88
Brvan Smith 98
Wm. Jantzer 86
Tommv Mehl, Jr 89
J. W. Knight 87
A. Bore! 94
E. Chambers 83
H. Loewenthal 94
Tom Mehl. Sr 92
Keith Roberts 91
Angle Vogt 91
L. Wheelhouse 94
A. F. Smith 90
Hueh Cutting 86
E. Willett 88
Gordon Rvals 78
L. K. Bvrd 96
A. Kehrli 94
Clav Donley 83
Don Fish 93
N. Stcmler 86
D. M. Trigg 90
Lew Wimer 86
F. Worsham 89
Paul Culberson 96
Dr. A. K. Guild 91
H. M. Hogan 90
Wm. Hervey 87
Joe Sayre 89
Ervin Grubbe 97
F. Malcom 96
Vern Woodside 90
J. Matocha 92
F. Kimball 95
Dean Bubar 93
R. Guillarv 93
W. G. Medford 87
George Voytilla 96
Charles Bendel 85
.Tacks Adams 94
Vern Lyle 89
George Skone 91
Bert Connors 93
Mike Yunker 92
Bud Balch 96
R. S. Smith 95
F. Windolph 88
F. Clogston 94
E. Brickev 87
Bud Hoehn 95
Sam Latta 94
B. J. Henrv 93
E. E. Smith
H. Shirteliff 85
Lyle Ostrander 82
Forrest Solomon 94
P. Hogan 79
W. E. Jones 94
H Moritz
J. C. Ross
W. Neal
W. Faust
Joe Brooks
Dick Hervey
Sam Samson
Don Johnson
Dan Schmidt
E Gibson
Jack Culver ..
T. L. Kurtz
F. Young
L. Horn
J. W. Green
Mike Kennedy
Gordon Hull
W. Meadows
98
91
90
93
90
91
93
83
97
93
93
91
93
88
96
95
98
92
89
92
84
93
87
91
91
70
83
89
88
89
91
90
90
80
98
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88
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89
88
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88
94
88
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89
78
85
91
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87
86
87
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89
93
77
90
77
88
88
92
89
93
97
93
99
79
81
93
90
90
92
89
92
88
93
94
89
93
92
92
85
64
95
94
91
96
89
93
92
95
89
82
91
89
95
95
87
94
84
93
93
90
91
93
90
96
93
94
92
93
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90
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96
86
86
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89
Singleton Gets No-No
Triumph as Suds Nab
Pair; Beavers Divide
By DON THACKERY
United Press Sports Writer
Elmer Singleton, who will
never be rookie of the year in
the Metropolitan Opera, was
nevertheless on perfect pitch
yesterday.
Singleton tossed a near-perfect
no-hitter against the frustrated
San Diego Padres in the seven
inning second game of a Pacific
Coast League doubleheader to
win 2-0 and increase the lead
of first place Seattle to four
full games.
The Padres, who couldn't win
whether they hit or not, lost
the first game 8-7 in spite of
Fame Hall
Opens Doors
To 6 Players
Cooperstown, N. Y. '(U.R)
Baseball's Hall of Fame officially
opens its doors today to admit
the six newest members of its
galaxy of stars Joe DiMaggio,
Ted Lyons, Dazzy Vance, Gabby
Hartnett, John F. (Home Run)
Baker, and Ray Schalk.
All six of the diamond greats
were expected to take part per
sonally in the colorful ceremo
nies officially inducting them
into the Hall
At the conclusion of the cere
monies, the Milwaukee Braves
and Boston Red Sox were sched
uled "to clash in the annual major-league
exhibition game at
Abner Doubleday field, long hon
ored as the site of the founding
of the national pastime.
The admission of the six new
members swells the membership
of the Hall to 79. DiMaggio, Ly
ons, Vance, and Hartnett were
voted into the Hall by the annual
balloting of the senior members
of the Baseball Writers associa
tion. Baker and Schalk were se
lected by the special committee
on veterans.
LARSEN DISQUALIFIED
Wengen, Switzerland (U.R)
Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calif.,
and Malcom Fox, Baltimore.
Md., failed to appear at the
court on time yesterday and
were disqualified in the semi
final round of men's doubles in
an international tennis tournament.
M. Miholovich .
R. Short
B. Short
W. Willis
Alexander
E. Henselman
H. Brown
180
181
168
184
175
185
174
17 hits and a 7-1 lead In the
eighth inning.
Everybody else split the Sab
bath twin bills. Los Angeles got
past San Francisco 3-2 and then
the Seals won 3-1. Sacramento
won 5-3 from Portland and then
the Beavers two-hitted the So
lons 3-0. And Oakland, a 5-3
victor over Hollywood, was
trampled 7-2 in the second game.
Only One Walk
Singleton got his 14th win
of the year and his sixth shut
out as he had the Pads biting
at their fingernails. Dick Faber
walked in the sixth inning and
was the only man to dent Single
ton's pitching record. He got no
farther and the Padres had one
man left on base.
In the opening game the
Padres got 17 hits and were
coasting when Seattle broke out
in a huge rally for six runs
and a tie in the eighth. Then
in the bottom of the ninth ex
major league star Vern Stephens
hammered a home run and the
league leaders were further out
in front.
Jim Brosnan pitched the Los
Angeles Angels to the win in
the first game in San Francisco
with the aid of homers by Hal
Rice and Piper Davis. Then in
the second game Tony Ponce
tossed a six-hitter and won his
first game in nearly two months.
In another display of not using
the base hits at hand, the Sac
ramento Solons got 18 hits off
Portland pitching and still had
to pull out a 5-3 decision in the
final innings. Al Heist's two-
run homer in the seventh
brought the Solons into a tie
after nine hits in the first six
frames had produced only one
run.
Portland Victory
In the second game Ed Burts-
chy held the Solons to two hits
in registering a shutout. Port
land's pattern was the same in
each game three runs in the
first and no more for the rest
of the contest. In the first game
the three tallies were not enough
but in the nightcap they held
up fine thanks to Burtschy.
Oakland took advantage of
nine hits and broke a 3-3 tie in
the seventh to whip Hollywood
5-3 in the long game. The Stars
got 12 hits off two Oakland
pitchers, but didn't put them to
gether as efficiently as did the
Oaks.
In the second game Red Mun
ger hurled a five-hitter and his
mates knocked on Duane P;,1"tte
for three runs in the fou" "i
on Don Ferrarese for fo
in the sixth to cinch th.
Rogue Valley
Links Team
Tops Eugene
Rogue Valley Country club
men defeated Eugene Country
club golfers 33V2 to 17V2 Sunday
in a team match on the Med
ford links.
The local divoters won 10 of
the 17 matches which were
scored on the Nassau three-point
system. They tied four others.
Low gross for the contest was
Clayton Lewis, Medford, with
75 while John Prince paced Eu
gene with a 77. Ray Wise, Med
ford, took low net laurels with.
Art White low for the visitors.
Everett McGraw and Prince had
the long drives for their teams
and Lewis and White nabbed
closest to the pin prizes.
RESULTS:
Dennis Gilchrist, M, 3, Paul
Naugle, E, 0; Ivan Harrington,
M, IV2, George Kenny, E, lVt;
Fred Sears. M, 2; Ed Sigmund, E,
1; Ed Hall, M, 3, John Hemp
hill, E, 0; Clayton Lewis, M, 3,
H. Norberg, E, 0: Larry Butler,
M, 3, Herb Nill, E, 0; Ray Wise,
M, 2, Ed Kekateur, E, 1: Everett
McGraw, M, IV2, Art White, E,
2V2.
Lee Flink, M, 0, John Prince,
E, 3; Charles Brown, M, 2V2,
Pete White, E, Vfc; Roy Smith,
M, V.i, Paul Hemphill, E, lVfc;
Al Althens, M, IVi, C. Urey,
IV2; Alton Anderson, M, 1V&,
Howard, Tuttle, E, IV2; Ted An
derson, M. V2, Don Shinn, E, 24;
Frank Allen, M, 2V2, Don Ho
gan, E, Vfc; Justin Smith Jr., M,
2V2: Leighton Tuttle, E, Iz; Al
Williams, M, 3; Wendell Wood,
E, 0.
Camp White
Raps Eagles
A three-run homer by Frank
Rector in the eighth inning yes
terday highlighted a 13 to 8 win
for Camp White over Eagle
Point in the Rogue Valley Base
ball league.
The EP club gained six of ita
runs off Charles Rettman who
went to the mound for Camp
White in the ninth inning. An
error, three hits and walks con
tributed. Keith Johnson threw
for eight innings for the Whiters.
Eagle Point had Gordon Car
rigan pitching. The Oregon.
State college and ex-Crater high
athlete struck out a good num
ber of Whiters but the CW nine
got to him otherwise rather well,
well.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues
Drain Tile
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
196
195
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189
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190
189
194
Bothered With
Poison Oak?
TRY
B & II
POISON OAK LOTION
Nature' Own Antidote
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Bonnes
Plymouihs
By August 31st
O Highest Trade-In Allowance
O Long Terms That Fit
Dick Knight Co.
33 So. Riverside
Medford
Phone 2-5203