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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1955)
0 O 0 CD O e SIX MEDfOUD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Yanks Split Sunday Games, pen Red Sox Series Tuesday By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer The fired-up Red Sox had it all figured out today how they can smoke out the White Sox from first place in the Ameri can league by using the Yankees ,3 convenient kindling wood Mike Higgins' Red Sox were the only first division club in the league to gain ground Sun day, climbing to within VA games of the top by defeating the Athletics, 16-12, with the id of Ted Williams' 1,999th fcase hit of his colorful career. The Red Sox launch a three fame series in New York Tues day night and Higgins has Yankee-killer Willard Nixon all get to shoot at the buckling Bronx Bombers. Williams also will be shooting for his 2,000th hit and by the time the dust clears following the series, Bos ton may have succeeded in loos ening Chicago's death - like hold on first place. Coming from behind Sunday, the White Sox grimly held on to the lead by battling the last -place Orioles to a 2-2 tie before the rain called the game in the 13th inning. The rain also wash ed out a scheduled second game. Yankees, Detroit Split The Yankees missed a chance to take over first place and fell three percentage points behind by splitting a doubleheader with the Tigers. Detroit won the op ener, 4-2, but dropped the night cap, 3-2, when Mickey Mantle hit his second homer of the game and 26th of the season in the 10th inning off Babe Birrer. Cleveland also-missed an op portunity to move into first place by losing to Washington for the To Exhibit Fly Casting Tomorrow Walton E. Powell of Chico, Calif., will demonstrate fly cast ing in one of several events in the second annual Sportsmen's Shows sponsored by the Izaak Walton League at Medford High ' school stadium tomorrow night. 0 Powell, who represents the q Walton-Powell company, will ar- 5, rive in Medford about 1 p.m. and d prepare a display of rods, reels and lines. The company manu factures fishing equipment. In addition to fly casting, oth er events in the show include spin casting by William O. Her ring, archery demonstration by js Colonel Joe Burns and various demonstrations on use of dogs by members of the Southern Oregon Kennel club. A 10-minute color motion pic turewill be shown periodically starting at 7 p.m. on fly fishing for Atlantic salmon. A drawing for a complete camping equip- ment set will be made about 9:30c p.m. The camping equip ment is on display at Crater Lake Motors. ARRIVE-FOR FIGHT Portland U.R) Middle- weight champion Bobp Olson and Jimmy Martinez arrived here yesterday to begin workouts for their non-title fight Saturday night at Multnomah stadium. Doug Ford Wins Tarn O'Shanter With 277 Chicago (U.R) PGA cham pion Doug Ford, vaulting into third place in 1955's money win nings with a 277 to capture Tarn O'Shanter's "AH "American" tourney, said today he wouldn't settle for the same total in the far richer "world" event this week. "No," he said, "the winner for this one will be better than that." Ford played far more consist ently than anybody else to grab the $3,420 first money in the "all American." He had three rounds of 69 and closed out the event with a two under par 70 to finish 11 under for the. 72 holes. o The four rounds gave him 18 straight scores of 70 or better, in cluding his performance in win ning the PGA title two weeks ago. Wins on 2nd Hole Where he really won the event, which increased his 1955 earnings to $18,780.59, exceeded m only by Cary Middlecoff and -ilike Souchak, was on the sec ts ond hole of the final round. Trailing Peter Thomson, the British Open champion from Australia, by one stroke to be Ijin the day, Ford knocked his second shot over the green, then chipped so" close the putt for a fcirdie four was no problem. Thomson, meanwhile, chipped Into the water and ended up with t double bogie seven. This left him two strokes behind Ford and even with Leo Biagetti, Wil loughby, Ohio, while Fred Haas, Claremont, Calif., and Bo Winin- ger, Oklahoma City, Okla., trail ed Ford by only one stroke. From then on, Ford traveled downhill. With nine holes left third straight time, 9-3. The second game of a scheduled twin bill was postponed by rain. The Red Sox blasted out 19 hits off four Kansas City pitch ers, sewing up the victory with a six-run burst in the eighth in ning. Norm Zuachin poled his 22nd homer while Williams' 1,- Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Chicago 63 43 New York 65 45 Cleveland 64 45 Boston 63 46 Detroit 59 50 Kansas City 46 64 Washington 36 69 Baltimore 35 72 Prt .594 .sa 1 .587 .578 .541 .413 .361 .327 GB 1' 5', 19 25 28 Sunday's Results Washington 9 Cleveland 3 (1st) Cleveland at Washington, (2nd game postponed, raini Baltimore 2 Chicago 2 (1st game, tie, called end of 12 innings, rain) Chicago at Baltimore, 2nd game postponed, rain. Detroit 4 New York 2 fist) New York 3 Detroit 2 (2nd. 10 inns) Boston 16 Kansas City 12 Monday's Probable Pitchers No games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Chicago at Kansas City, nipht Detroit at Cleveland, night Washington at Baltimore, night Boston at New York, night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Brooklyn 74 35 Milwaukee .... 60 50 New York 59 53 Philadelphia 57 58 Chicago 55 58 Cincinnati 52 59 St. Louis 46 60 Pittsburgh 42 72 Pet .679 .545 .527 .496 .487 .468 .434 .368 GB 14 i 16 "a 20 21 23 26 Vq 34 ,a Sunday's Results Cincinnati 8 New York 5 (1st) New York 6 Cincinnati 5 (2nd) Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 3 (1st) Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 2 (2nd) Chicago 4 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 6 Tuesday's Games New York at Brooklyn, night Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Milwaukee, night Cincinnati at Chicago PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. .577 .553 .546 .520 .504 GB 3 4 7i Seattle 75 55 San Diego 73 59 Hollywood 71 59 Portland 66 61 Los Angeles 66 65 9a Sacramento 59 73 .447 17 .432 19 .424 20 Oakland 57 75 San Fran. 56 76 Sunday's Results San Francisco 3-1, Portland 2-15 Sacramento 4-2, Oakland 0.4 Hollywood 6-2, Seattle 4-6 Los Angeles 6-1, San Diego 3-0 How Series Ended Portland 5. San Francisco 2 Sacramento 4. Oakland 3 Hollywood 3, Seattle 2 Los Angeles 4. San Diego 1 Next Series San Francisco at Seattle Hollywood at Portland Sacramento at Los Angeles San Diego at Oakland Monday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Jim Walsh, 5-7), at Seattle (Elmer Singleton, 14-10, or Howie Judson, 8-8) Hollywood (Joe Trimble, 5-1, or Nelson King, 0-2) at Portland (Bob Alexander, 7.6) Only games scheduled. W 21 20 17 15 L 12 14 15 16 16 21 23 Pet. .636 .588 .516 .515 .484 .416 .361 Eugene Lewiston ... Tri - City . Wenatchee . Salem Spokane . . 15 Yakima 13 Sunday's Results Spokane 11, Wenatchee Eugene 4, Yakima 3 (-st game) Eugene 6. Yakima 5 (2nd game) Lewiston 7. Tri-City 5 SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Drain 16 2 .889 Bend 9 7 .563 Coquille 11 9 .550 Roseburg 8 10 .444 Medford 8 12 .400 Bandon 6 10 .375 Grants Pass 6 14 .300 to play, he had a three stroke margin on Wininger and Haas and four on Thomson and Bia getti. But Biagetti stiffened to come up for second money of $2,360 with a 70 for a 280 total, three strokes behind the winner, while Thomson slumped to a 78 and took seventh place and $1120 with a 284. Ted Kroll, Tony Holguin, Jim my Demaret and Haas tied at 283 for third, each getting $1,612.50. OUT OF LINEUP Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Mil waukee pitcher Gene Conley. out of the lineup since July 22 with a sore shoulder, will re main sidelined for at least 10 more days, Braves officials said Sunday. Dr. Charles Lacks, team train er, said the big righthander was still bothered with stiffness in his pitching shoulder despite daily treatments. He said Con ley "won't be ready to pitch for another 10 days at least." Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Monday, August 8, 1955 999th hit was a sixth inning single that drove in two runs Ex-GI Dick Brodowski picked up the win in relief. Rain interrupted the White Sox-Oriole contest as Chicago had the potential winning run on second base in the 13th in ning. Jim Busby beat out a bunt with one out and was sacrificed to second but before Bob Ken nedy could come up, the down pour started and ended the con test. Milwaukee Wins Two Milwaukee broke a four-game losing streak by sweeping a double-header from Pittsburgh, 6-3 and 4-2. The Braves clinch ed, the opener early when they knocked out Vern Law with a iour-run burst in the first in ning and Hank Aaron hit his 23rd homer with one on for two more runs in the eighth. Bob Buhl limited the Pirates to seven hits for his eighth victory in the sec ond game. The Cubs beat the Dodgers 4-3, but even with the defeat and the two victories by the second place Braves, Brooklyn still led the National league by 14V4 games. Warren Hacker ended the game dramatically by striking out Don Zimmer with the bases full and two out in the ninth after ' relieving Hal Jeffcoat with a count of two balls and no strikes on Zimmer. Bob Rush was the winner. Robin Roberts of the Phillies registered his 18th victory al though he needed Jack Meyer's relief in a 9-6 decision over the Cards. Ed Waitkus hit a three run homer for Philadelphia. A three-run homer by relief pitcher Hershell Freeman pow ered the Redlegs to an 8-5 vic tory in the first game of the doubleheader but a barrage of four home runs, two by Gail Har ris and one each by Hank Thomp son and Bill Taylor, gave the Giants a 6-5 triumph in the night cap. Wally Post and Willie also homered in the first game. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Cleveland 002 000 010 3 10 3 Washington 120 004 20x 9 12 0 Wynn. Lemon (6). Santiaeo lit Ma?. lie (8) and Hegan, Foiles (7). Schmitz (6-6) and Courtney. Losing Ditcher Wynn (13-7). Cleveland at Washington. 2nd game. postponed, rain. First Game Detroit 000 002 200 4 9 0 New York 000 001 100 2 8 0 Gromek Aber (7) and Wilson. Byrne. Morgan (8) and Berra. Win ning pitcher Gromek (11-6). Losing pitcher Byrne (10-3). Second Game, 10 innings Detroit 000 000 020 02 8 0 New York 110 000 000 13 6 0 Lary, Birrer (8) and House. Turley (12-10) and Berra. Losing pitcher Bir rer (3-2). Kansas City .... 200 400 015 12 16 1 Boston 401 023 06x 16 19 1 Ditmar, Ceccarelli (6). Harrington (8). rncano (8) and Astroth, w. Shantz (8). Brewer, Brodowski (4), Kiely (9) and White. Winning pitcher Brodowski (10). Losing pitcher Ditmar (7-9). First Game, tie, called end of 12. rain Chicago 100 000 010 000 2 9 1 Baltimore .. 000 200 000 000 2 6 2 Johnson. Howell (4), Martin (8) and Lollar, Moore. Zuverink (9) and Trian dos. Chicago postponed, at Baltimore, rain. 2nd game, NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 100 300 1319 13 2 St. Louis 000 020 400 6 7 0 Roberts. Meyer (8) and Seminick. Schmidt, Lawrence (6), Wright (8), Haddix (8), Woolridge (8). LaPalme (81, Arroyo (9) and Burbrink. Winning pitcher Roberts (18-9). Losing pitcher Wright (1-1). Brooklyn 000 000 3003 6 1 Chicago 002 101 OOx 4 14 0 Loes. Bessent (4), Craig (6), Labine (8) and Campanella. Rush. Tremel (8), Jeffcoat (9), Hacker (9) and Chiti. Winning pitcher Rush (8-8). Losing pitcher Loes (9-4). First Game New York 000 000 3025 11 1 Cincinnati 300 002 03x 8 9 1 AntoneUi, Giel (7) and Katt, Hoff man (8). Nuxhall, Freeman (7). Black (9) and Batts, Burgess (9). Winning pitcher Nuxhall (12-8). Losing pitch er Antonelli (9-14). Second Game New York 110 001 1116 11 1 Cincinnati 022 000 010 5 8 0 Liddle. McCall (5), Grissom (7) and Katt. Collum, Staley (9), Gross (9) and Burgess. Winning pitcher Grissom (5 2). Losing pitcher Staley (5-8), Fidst Game Pittsburgh 000 003 0003 7 2 Milwaukee 400 000 02x 6 7 2 Law, Surkont (1). Donoso (8), Pep per (8) and Shepard. Atwell (6). Nich ols. Johnson (6) and Rice. Winning pitcher Nichols (8-5). Losing pitcher Law (7-7). Second Game Pittsburgh 000 101 0002 7 2 Milwaukee 000 120 Olx 4 9 1 Face. Littlefield (6), Law (8) and Atwell. Buhl (9-7) and Crandall. Los ing pitcher Face (2-4). IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE Second Annual SPORTSMEN'S SHOW TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th Medford High School Stadium Gates Open at 7:00 P.M. EVENTS Spin Casting Golfing Horse Packing Fly Casting by an expert Dog Obedience Dog Retrievers by Champions and Near Champions Displays by Sporting Goods Companies & Rod Makers Complete Camping Outfit Given Away MedfordWTribune SLPflDIUnrS College All-Stars Ready For Browns; Pro Football Exhibition Games Start By UNITED PRESS The College All-Stars, with the toughest part of their train ing grind behind them, honestly feel they can beat professional football's champion Cleveland Browns in the annual classic in Chicago's Soldiers Field Friday night. For the first time since 1950, the All-Stars will go into the game without a serious injury and in fact, Trainer Carl Erick son has assured Coach Curly Lambeau, a mentor in the Na tional Football League for many years, that every member of the 49-man squad will be ready to play. Lambeau is confident the Stars will give Cleveland a real fight, but he won't go out on a limb and predict victory. Curly, disturbed by the excessive heat which his squad has had to drill Eugene Wins Two In NWL From Yakima By UNITED PRESS The Eugene Emeralds were another half-game out in front of the rest of the Northwest League baseball teams today on the strength of a clean sweep of Sunday's only doubleheader. The Emeralds won two 'close games from Yakima, 4-3 and 6-5, to finish off the four-game series with no losses. Second place Lewiston, a game and one-half behind, wal loped Tri-City, 7-5, in a single game. Spokane bounced back after two Saturday losses to beat Wenatchee, 11-6. The opener at Eugene was an 11-inning affair. Granny Glad stone singled to put the Emer alds' winning run on base, was advanced on George Huffman's sacrifice, and scored on Ted Hesse's pinch single. In the nightcap, Ron Jackson hit his fourth single of the game to drive home George Matile with the winning run in the seventh, and last, inning. Spokane beat Wenatchee with a fourth inning rally which brought in seven runs with four hits. Two of those hits were home runs by Bill Sheets and Dick Hogan. . : Lewiston scored as many runs in the first inning of its game as Tri-City did during the en tire contest. To pile up a mar gin, the Broncs scored more runs in the third, fourth, fifth, sev enth and ninth innings. In S a t u r d a y's Northwest League ball, Lewiston took two games from Tri-City, 7-1 and 10-2, and Wenatchee beat Spo kane twice, 9-6 and 14-1. Eugene scored a 5-0 victory over Yakima. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Campnla, Bkn .... 85 317 60 105 .331 Ashbrn, Phil 104 400 64 131 .328 Post, Cin Ill 441 83 140 .317 Snider, Bkn 106 338 95 122 .314 Kluszki, Cin 110 434 81 136 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Kaline, Det 108 425 96 159 .351 Kuenn. Det 100 429 71 141 .329 Power. K. City .. 108 421 67 134 .318 Smith, cieve lua 43 3 ijb ..si Kell, Chicago 91 307 33 96 .313 Home runs Snider, Dodgers 38; Banks, Cubs, 37; Kluszewski, Redlegs 36; Mays, Giants, 35; Mathews, Braves 29; Post, Redlegs 29. Runs Batted In Snider, Dodgers 109; Banks, Cubs 90; Ennis, Phillies 90; Jensen, Red Sox 88; Mays, CJiants 86: Boone. Tigers 86. Runs Kaline, Tigers 96; Snider, Dodgers 95; Mantle, Yankees 90; Mays, Giants 85; Smith, Indians 85. Hits Kaline, Tigers 149; Kuenn, Tigers 141; Post. Redlegs 140: Smith, Indians 138; Bell, Redlegs 137. Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 18-1; Bvrne, Yankees, 10-3; Donovan, White Sox 13-4: Erskine, Dodgers 10 4; Ford, Yankees 12-5. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. 71 in the past two weeks, plans to let the boys take things "easy" this week and will emphasize fundamentals and chalk ses sions. Browns Finish Training Meanwhile, the Browns have just about completed training in their camp at Hiram, Ohio, and are expected to reach Chicago during the middle of the week for a final tuneup. The San Francisco Forty Niners got their exhibition schedule underway Sunday with a crowd of 27,237 on hand in Kezar Stadium. The Forty Miners, paced by the passing of Y. A. Tittle and the running of John Henry Johnson, downed the Washington Redskins, 7-6. It took San Francisco nine plays to score in the opening minutes of the second half with Tittle bucking over from the one-yard line for the score. Johnson carried six of the nine times to set it up and Gordie Soltau converted what proved to be the winning point. Rams Outlast Sieelers On Saturday night, the Los Angeles Rams and the Pitts burgh Steelers put on a high scoring exhibition in Portland, Ore., with the Rams outlasting the Steelers, 35-24. The Rams moved in front late in the third period, 21-17, and then wrapped it up with a pair of touchdowns in the final quarter. Bob Boyd and Tank Younger each scored two touchdowns for the winners. Elsewhere, the Baltimore Colts enjoyed an off day but the club's five-man coaching squad journeyed to Hershey, Pa., to watch the Philadelphia Eagles, whom they meet in an exhibi tion game next Saturday, in an intra-squad game, while at Lake Forest, 111., where the Chicago Cardinals are in training, tackle Bruce Schwager of Kings Point, N. Y., finally showed up, leav ing only two players, rookie tackle Chic Fry of Maryland and Glen Nagler of Santa Clara, un accounted for. L400 to save you the BIG money When you buy an International, you can be sure of utmost handling ease and comfort maximum readability and durability. You can be sure, for Internationals are relentlessly tested to give you trucks that work better, longer that save you the BIG money, the operating and maintenance money. It's all a part of International engineering that produces trucks that are all-truck . . : with no passenger car engines or components asked , to do a truck job. All-truck engineering has made heavy-duty Internationals the first choice of cost-conscious operators for 23 straight years. Come in and let us show you the right International for your job all-truck built to save you the BIG money! Your trade-in may cover the down payment Convenient terms arranged. INTERNATIONAL!. CULLEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2243 BIDDLE ROAD Studs Drop Two Games To Drain; Meet Davids Next The Studs will meet the House of David baseball team in a game starting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the fairgrounds park. The bearded aggregation is currently touring the north west, and recently completed series of games with mem bers of the Northwest league. The game here is booked as one of the top attractions for the Cheney Studs this season. The Medford Cheney Studs received 6-1 and 8-3 setbacks Saturday and Sunday from Southern Oregon league-leaders Drain Black Sox and fell into fifth place in the league. The Studs were stymied Sat urday night by strong, fast pitching from Black Sox pitcher Jerry Cade as he struck out 16 Medford batters. Besides strong pitching from Cade, Medford had to contend with three for five hitting by Black Sox left fielder Jeep Stetter and right fielder Pat Wohlers. Two of Stetter's hits were doubles, sec ond one a triple. Drain scored two runs on three hits in the first inning Saturday. Their first two bat ters, Vern Marshall and Bob Eoub, singled and scored on a hit by Wohler and a wild Med ford pitch. The Black Sox worked uphill against a deter mined but outclassed Medford team to register their 6-1 win. Drain's Don Porter stretched out a should-have-been three bagger that bounced over left fielder Terry Maddox's head in the fourth inning to score. Two Runs in 6th Drain tallied two runs in the sixth canto on three hits and a wild pitch, and finished scoring with 2 runs in the ninth frame. Medford collected its only run in the third inning through two walks and an error by Drain shortstop Bob Boub who threw high to second attempting to tag Medford manager Jack Cooney. Medford's 8 to 3 loss Sunday was a heart-breaker to fans as they watched the Studs fight a last ditch final-inning battle to gain three runs, fill the bases, and then die on outs. Medford stood by scoreless in the first eight innings to watch Drain score five runs in the first inning, one in the third period and two in the fifth. Black Sox second baseman Ad Rutschman hit three for four, aiding in two runs in the first and third frames and knocking a long homer over left field wall in the fifth, driving in Don Por crash landings a minute . . . 7RVCCXB uLfU MEDFORD, P.O. BOX 169 ter. Drain collected its eight markers on as many hits and one Medford error in the first inning. Struck Out Four Medford's Terry M a d d o x struck out four Drain batters, against seven by Black Sox pitcher Dick Duerr. The ninth canto helped in rectifying Medford's slowness in preceding innings as Derold Wooton, Howard Morris and Terry Maddox were issued free tickets by a tiring Duerr. Larry Bigham, on base by an earlier Flink-Hall Win RVCC Two-Ball Lee Flink and Bessie Hall netted a low of 35 to win the mixed two-ball golf event at Rogue Valley Country club Fri day. Everett McGraw and Frannie Harrington finished sec ond with a low net of 37. The team of Jack Sanborn and Mary Schei tied with Ed Hall and Norma Gilchrist for third with a low net of 38. Low gross of 45 was shared between Mrs. Stoy Elliot and Ivan Harrington and Mexine Hammond and Bob Morris. The team of Mrs. Duke McQueen and Jack Wood had the blind bogey. In ball sweepstakes play Sat urday, Harry Millette with a 72 was low gross and Bob Phillips, who posted a 67, was low net. Carl Schmidt was second low net with a 69. Ed Hall's 77 was low in blind bogey, followed by Larry Pope with 78 and Jack Sanborn and Dean Lambert, each with 74. MERCEDES WIN Kristianstad, Sweden (U.R) A pair of Mercedes 300s, driven by Juan Manuel Fangio of Ar gentina and Stirling Moss of Great Britain, finished one-two yesterday in Sweden's first post war automobile Grand Prix. A Ferrari, driven by Italian Eu genic Castellotti, was third, while Jean Behra, driving a Mer arati, was fourth. NEW LOCATION Modern Plumbing & SHEET METAL CO. 613 East Jackson Phone 3-5368 II This picture shows an INTERNATIONAL Truck on the Belgian Block course ... a torture track to bumpy that, at only 12 miles an hour, it slams wheels up ond down 1,400 times a minute so rugged that drivers are replaced each 20 miles of the 400-mile test. Yen save the BIG money in light-duty hauling with INTERNATIONAL pickup trucks. Eleven and 1-ton models. Three body sizes 6Vi, 8, and 9 feet. Famous Comfo Vision cabs. Every modern driving feature, including op tional overdrive or automatic transmission. All Truck Built to save you the BIG money! hit, scored along with Wooton arid Morris as Jack Fassett and Jack Cooney also were walked. The game ended when Duerr struck out Bob Selsor. '' q q Other League Games In other league games, GranfS Pass and Bandon suffered losses to Bend and Coquille. Grants Pass, scoring its single marker in the third inning against one-hit pitching, receiv ed a 10-1 licking by Bend. Sun day, the Elks were held score less by the Loggers until the eighth inning when they scored two runs, dropping a 10-2 league game to Bend. The Bandon Millers lost 10-6 to Coquille .Saturday, and drop ped a 6 to 2 contest yesterday. LINESCORES Drain 200 102 001 6 14 1 Medford 001 000 000 1 3 2 Jerry Cade. Beard; Noyes, Scherpf (7) and Dick Wooten. Drain 501 020 000-8 8 1 Medford 000 000 003 3 3 2 Duerr and Beard, Olson (8); Terry (7) and Dick Wooton. - Bandon 110 210 001 8 7 4 Coquille 204 000 22x 10 8 4 B. Morana. Delmont (8t. Ellis (8). and Backlund: Lehl, Douglas (4), and Harrington, Garner (5). Bandon 000 000 0202 7 2 Coquille 000 300 30x 6 7 O Wright, Morana (7), Ellis (8) and Carreon; Pilgrim and Garner. Bend 001 311 120 10 10 1 Grants Pass .... 001 000 000 1 8 9 Pearce and Lovejoy; Reed and Smith. Bend 021 000 3028 16 2 Grants Pass 000 000 020 2 .11 4 Hefty and Lovejoy; Seymours Mar tell (2), McLean (8), Martell (9) and Smith. What Are You Doing This Weekend? Plan to spend your weekend, or' your vacation at WILLOW CREEK RESERVOIR RESORT . . .' Only 7 miles above Butte Falls . . . FREE OVERNITE CAMPING . . . Boat ing, fishing, swimming, and Gen eral Store ... For boat reserva tions, call Butte Falls 2294, any time. Willow Creek Reservoir RESORT Phone Butte Falls 2294 O O 0 PHONE 3-4553 0 o
