SIGHT MEDrORD (OREGON)
Washington Studs Capture
Series From Medfbrd Nine
Washington Cheney Studs
romped out for three runs in
the ninth inning at the fair
grounds here yesterday after
noon in a rally which earned
them a series sweep in their
'intramural" engagements with
the Medford Cheney Studs.
The surge enabled the Seattle
Tacoma squad to add a 6 to 4
triumph to its 6 to 2 victory on
Saturday night.
Medford never was behind
until the final inning yesterday.
It finished the eighth inning
leading 4 to 3. Then Joe Bud
nich, manager of the 1955 north
west American Baseball con-
eress champs, made a little
speech with an indirect implica
tion which proved prophetic.
Budnich told the crowd what
fine fans they'd been, he intro
duced Ben Cheney of Cheney
Forest Products, sponsor of both
teams and he remarked that his
club would come back and beat
Medford again next year. It was
just as if he had said, mis
came isn't over yet and we're
oin? to win it."
Fly Drops In
In the top of the ninth Pete
Walski led off with a high fly
which shortstop Twink Peder
son either lost in the sun or mis
judged. It dropped for a double.
Tiring tosser Bob Selsor then
walked Gary Moore. George
Kritsonis followed with a bunt
single which loaded the bases.
George Grant cracked a fly
which bounced over the right
centerfield fence for an automa
tic double scoring the tying and
tie-busting runs.
Derald Wooton. who had been
third base, switched assignments
with Selsor and walked Luther
Carr to load the bags again. He
struck out Jack Brady but
Monte Geiger lofted fly to cen
ter field and Don Jacobs, run
ning for Kritsonis, tallied after
the catch. Grant was hot boxed
off third base to end the inning.
In the bottom of the final
canto Jim Steffen fouled out,
Bill Kartell skied to left field
and John Kovenz struck out to
end the inning and the game.
The Medfordites played error
less ball yesterday and made two
double plays "both shortstop
Pederson to second baseman Bill
Martell to first baseman Jack
Cooney. But they were able to
get only seven hits off three
"Washington pitchers.
In the meantime the Seattle
Tacoma club collected nine
bingles off Selsor including
Geiger's solo homerun in the
eighth inning. His mighty slam
cleared both the inner and out
fences back of right field.
Medford broke into the scor
ing in the first inning. Steffen
got on base on an error and Bill
Martell sacrificed him to second
bnse. Kovens two-baggered to
bring in the run. The Washing
tcnians tied it up in the third
inning. Walski hit a high fly
ball to center which outfielder
Kovenz couldn't find in the
bright glare of the sun. He
scored when Carr lined a single
to left field.
The host Studs went back on
top 3 to I with a pair of markers
in their third inning turn.
Cooney drew a free pass to the
brses and stole second. He went
to third on Jim Taylor's ground
out. Pederson also walked and
, Selsor singled the Medford
, skipper home. Steffen got a base
, on balls to fill up the sacks.
Martell groundered to second
baseman Jim Yurina who mis
handled the ball, allowing Coo-
; ney to cross the plate.
. Hits Three Doublet
; Walski slapped his second of
. three doubles in the fifth inn
ing, Kritsonis singled him home.
; But Medford made up for it in
; the fifth inning when Frank
r Koelandt tripled to deep right
" field and scored on Cooney 's
i safe smash.
nj-UTJTnJxnjTjojTJTjx
M emo J rom
-vSteW TjxJtL-Qi;
WM
MAIfl TRIBUNE
With four safe blows in asi
many times up Walski was the
bttting leader yesterday. Krit
sonis hit three for five and
Geiger two for four. Selsor got
two hits in four times up for
Medford.
Kritsonis working four inn
ings on the hill yielded four hits
aid four bases on balls and
struck out three Medfordites.
Mike McAuley who relieved the
starting thrower gave up two
hits, including Roelandt's triple
and fanned two men. Gary
Moore went the last four inn
ings and virtually handcuffed
the Medford nine. He permitted
a lone hit, by Wooton who was
caught trying to get to second
base, gave one base on balls and
struck out two. The nine other
outs were on fly balls.
Selsor whiffed five and walk
ed five.
Carr, Moore Homer
A three-run homer by smooth
patroling centerfielder Luther
Carr, a two-run homer by out
fielder Moore, sensational field
ing catches by shortstop Grant
for the Washington nine and
first baseman Cooney for Med
ford, three double plays by the
viritbrs and yeoman defensive
work by Grant were highlights
of the Saturday scramble.
No runs crossed the plate dur
ing the final 6Vi innings of the
game.
Carr, who hit three times in
five times up, slammed his
roundtripper in his first turn at
bat. Grant led off the first frame
with a single and Ron Dodge
go a base on balls from pitcher
Don White. Carr then laid into
his second pitch from White and
parked the ball over the right
field barrier.
Homer follows Two-Baser
Moore, best player in State
Seattle all-star game this srping
and a talented pitcher as well as
outfielder, hit for the circuit
in the third inning. His clout
followed a two-baser by Dick
Binford. Rightf ielder Jim Stef
fen had overrun Binford's fly
ball. Binford got to third on an
error.
Glendale Heads RVL Alone;
Coifs, CW Post Victories
RVL STANDINGS
Glendale
W
Prt
.857
.714
.714
.714
.429
.286
.286
.000
Grants Pass
Cheney Colts .
Cave Junction
Ashland
Camp White
Butte Falls
Eagle Point
Glendale regained the lone
leadership in the Rogue Valley
Baseball league yesterday and
pushed Grants Pass back into a
knot for second position with
the Cheney Colts and Cave Junc
tion.
The Millers won over GP on
the five hit pitching of Bob
Stokes. Score was 4 to 1. Cave
Junction laced Eagle Point 12
to 2, the Colts rallied for 11 runs
in the last two innings to over
come Butte Falls 15 to 6 and
Camp White posted its second
victory of the season, over Ash
land 9 to 1. ,
Trailing 4 to 6 going into the
eighth inning, the Cheney team
unloaded for five runs in that
canto and got six more in the
n'nth. Three bases on balls, two
errors, a double by Ed Reinking
and a triple by Doy Gatlin got
the eighth stanza counters. In
the ninth there were doubles by
Reinking and Bob Serai;, a
single by Rector, two errors and
bese on balls. Serak stole home
R c Ady,
:
Monday, July 9. 19SS
The other Washington run
was in the second inning on
three errors, a base on balls and
a wild pitch. For two runs in the
second inning for Medford
singles by Derald Wooton and
Don White, walks to Cooney and
Jim Taylor and an error. White
drove in both runs. Wooton miss
ed a chance to be a scorer when
he was caught trying to stretch
his hit into a double.
Grant's fielding gem was in
the first inning when he made a
diving stop of Frank Roelandt's
low liner. Cooney made a simi
lar desperate snag of Dodge's
foul pop in the sixth inning.
Grant had six putouts, four un
assisted and had two assists, fig
uring in two of the Seattle-Ta-coma
double plays. He fielded
the ball, touched second and
threw to first.
The Medford Studs vie at Co-
quille next Saturday and Sun
day in the Southern uregon
league. Their next home game
will be against Yreka, Calif.,
on July 18.
SATURDAY BOX:
Washington ab
Grant, ss - 4
h po
1
Dodge, lb
Carr. cf 5
Brady, c -.. 5
Geiper, p -. 4
Binford. If - 3
Kritsonis. If 1
Walski. 3b ...... 4
Moore, rf 4
Yurina, 2b 2
Jacobs, 2b 1
Totals .
37 6 9 27 6 1
Medford ab r h po a
StPifen rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Maltell. 2b 4 0 0 6 1 2.
John Kovenz. cf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Roelandt. c 4 0 17 10
Cooney. lb 2 1 0 8 0 0
Wooton. If .... 4 0 2 1 0 0
Tavlor. 3b 2 10 110
Pederson. ss 3 0 0 0 6 1
White, p 3 0 10 0
Totals 30 2 7 27 9 4
Washington 312 000 000 6
Medford C20 000 000 2
Runs batted in Carr 3, Moore 2
White 2. Two-base hit Binford. Home
runs: Carr. Moore. Stolen base Brady.
Double plays walski to Dodce, Grant
to Dodee i2). Left on base Washing
ton 7. Medford 6. Bases on balls Off
White 3, off Geiger 5. Strikeouts By
White 7, by Geiecr 9. Earned runs
Washington 5. Wild pitch White. Um
pires Swanson and Klein.
SUNDAY XINESCORE
Washington 001 010 003 6 12 2
Medford 100 210 000 4 7 0
Kritsonis. McAuley )5t, Moore (61
and Brady: Selsor. Wooton (9) and
fir the last run.
Heavy Hitlers
Howard Morris tripled and
doubled for the Colts in four
times up. Reinking, Serak and
Gatlin all had two for five. Bill
Rodgers and Hank Davies slug
ged three for five each and Ed
Ellis had two for five. Butte
Falls outhit the Colts 12 to 11.
Camp White scored runs in
the third inning of its game on
singles by Gordv Thoreson
Larry Irwin and Dick Wooton,
a double by Frank Revard and
three-bagger by Jimw McAbee
Three runs crossed in the fifth
on a hit by Revard, a triple by
Norm Loop, two errors and
fielder's option.
Revard hit two for four and
Wooton two for five. The
Wbiters played fine defensive
ball with Irwin, John Drew and
Tom Rodgers doing some great
oulfield p3troling and Thoreson,
Loop and Revard sAiining in the
MNESCORES:
Cheney Colts 100 011 156 15 11 3
Butte Falls 200 121 000 6 12 6
hides. Forette (5) and Morris: Baker,
D. Moore (8) and P. Conley, E. Ellis i7)
Ashland 000 000 100 1 6 3
Camp White 004 230 OOx 9 11 1
Parent and Montgomery, McLean
ij, neibon ana Ale A bee.
Oregon Net
Tilt Starts
Portland (U.R) A troupe
of California players is favored
to walk off with just about
everything but the net today
as the Oregon tennis champion
ships open at the Irvington club
here.
Oregon's main hope of keep
ing one of the state titles at
home, defending singles champ
ion Emery Neale, will limit his
action in the tourney to the jun
ior veterans division.
Thomas on
OSC Staff
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
State college officials have an
nounced the signing of John
Thomas as a member of the
Beaver football coaching staff.
Thomas was a football and
baseball ' star for the Beavers
from 1949 throjgh 1952 when he
entered the service.
Athletic Director Roy S. (Spec)
Keene said that Thomas will
probably be used mostly with
Beaver pass receivers and will
also work part of the time with
the Rooks.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
STANDINGS
By United Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
Pet. GB
Seattle
57 36 .613
Los Angeles 56 38
.596
Hi
Hollywood 48 43
Sacramento 44 45
Portland .'44 46
.527
8
.489 11 'i
.489 11 'a
.462 14
.462 14
.359 23 "i
San Francisco .. 43 50
San Diego 43 50
Vancouver 33 o9
Sunday's Results:
Kollvwood 3-4. Los Angeles 2-0.
Seattle 9-3 Portland 2-2.
Sacramento 7-2 San Diego 5-5.
tOnly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cincinnati 44 30 .595
Milwaukee 41 30 .577 1 i
Brooklyn 42 32 .568 2
St. Louis 37 39 .487 8
Pittsburgh 35 37 .486
Chicago 31 40
Philadelphia 32 43
New York 30 41
437 Jl'i
.427 12'2
.423 12 !j
Sunday's Results:
Brooklyn 9 Philadelphia 2 (1st)
Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 2 12nd)
New York 11 Pittsburgh 1 (1st)
Pitsburgh 5 New York 2 (2nd)
Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 2
Chicago 10 Milwaukee 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I.
Pet. GB
New York 52 26
.667
Chicago 43 30
Cleveland 44 31
Boston 40 35
Detroit 34 42
Baltimore 33 43
Washington 31 50
Kansas City 28 48
.589
.587
6i
6',;
.533 10 a
.447 17
.434 18
.333 22 Yi
Sunday's Results:
New York 8 Washington 2
Cleveland 17 Kansas Citv 3
Boston 9 Baltimore 0 (1st)
Boston 8 Baltimore 4 (2nd)
Detroit 17 Chicago 5 (1st)
DetroiJ 8 Chicago 6 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet
. 47 21 .691
.. 35 23 J55
- 34 28 .548
. 36 30 .545
.. 27 38 .415
- 25 39 .391
.. 23 43 .348
Yakima
Lewiston
Eugene
in-city
Wenatchee .
Salem
Spokane 23
Sunday's Results:
Wenatchee 9 Tri-Citv 1
Yakima 4-4 Eugene 1-3
Lewiston 5 Spokane 3.
Hardtop Car
Drivers Led
By Metzger
Bill Metzger, Roseburg, in
R89 took main event honors
Saturday night in hardtop auto
racing at Valley View speedway
and Lou Kurz. the leadfnntprl
skipper of M7 won the semi-
main event.
Bob Crawlev in K66 won tho
trophy dash.
Metzger also took a heat .race.
utner neat winners were Mike
Randell, George Smith and Bob
Wilcox.
Allen Bausman was second in
the main and Crowley third,
Cars operated by Floyd McClan.
ahan and Lee Skaggs tangled in
the main event and both totalled
out. There were two restarts in
the race. Crawley flipped but
returned to action. Drivers had
spin out trouble and only six
of 16 starters were on hand at
the finish.
Don Harris was treated at the
hospital for a nose injury suf
fered in the semi.
Doyce Lemley won the stock
car chase and Chuck Smith was
second.
In the first heat Cliff Mc-
Gilvery was second and Ray
Asher third. Harris followed
George Smith in the second ieat
and Kurz was in the show spot.
Bob Jenkins was runner-up in
the third run and Bousman was
next. McClanahan and Bernie
Miller knotted for second.
Bogan, Weber
Win in Pro-Am
Prineville (U.R) Pete Bo
gan, assistant pro at Eastmore-
land golf course in Portland, yes
terday captured the Prineville
Pro-Amateur golf title with a
four-under par 64. The veteran
golfer put together a pair of
32's to capture top honors in this
rich tourney, sponsored by Fred
Hudspeth of Prineville.
Bogan came in early, then
spent the day sweating it out
as the remainder of the field of
124 attempted to overtake him.
Larry Lamberger, Portland Golf
club, came the closest with a 65.
Bruce Cudd, Portland, and
Ron Weber, Prineville, had to
go into a sudden death amateur
diversion playoff that carried
three holes before Weber took
a birdie four on the third hole
after darkness had enveloped the
course.
Weber and Cudd ended the
regulation play, knotted at 67,
Ziske Annexes
Syracuse Title
Syracuse, N.Y. (U.R) Joyce
Ziske of Waterford, Wis., today
credited Beverly Hanson, a rival
from Apple Valley, Calif., with
advice that helped win her first
professional golf ' title and a
$1,316 check.
The 22-year-old Miss Ziske
fought off an attack of jitters
and two experienced rivals Sun-
day to win the $7,500 Syracuse
Women's Open by one stroke
with a 54-hole total of 221.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Betty Jameson of San An
tonio, Tex., tied for second with
222's.
"I've been fading my shots a
bit too much until Bev set me
straight last Thursday," Miss
Ziske said.
Sports Broadcasts
Television station KBES be
ginning at 8:45 a.m. and radio
station KWIN starting at 9
a.m. will broadcast the Major .
league All-Star baseball game
on Tuesday.
American Loop Stars Flash
Power; NY, Reds Widen Gaps
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The American league's All
Stars flexed their muscles Sun
day in a thunderous batting out
burst that demonstrated why
they're favored to beat the Na
tional league in Tuesday's clas
sic. With Ted Williams and Al Ka
line showing the way, the AL's
eight starters had a composite
record of 26 hits in 52 tries for
a .500 average in Sunday's
games. The eight NL starters,
meanwhile, collected only five
hits in 27 tries for a .185 aver
age. '
Williams knocked in four
runs with a homer, double and
single in the first game and
drove in the 1,500th run of his
career in the nightcap as the
Boston Red Sox downed the Bal
timore Orioles, 9-0 and 8-4. All-
star first baseman Mickey Ver
non had two hits in six tries and
drove in three runs while Balti
more's George Kell went four-for-eight
and drove in four runs
during the doubleheader.
Sullivan Goes Distance
Frank Sullivan, the only All
Star pitcher to go the distance
Sunday, pitched a six-hitter for
his eighth win in the first game.
Kaline went three-for-five in
each game and drove in a total
of seven runs while Harvey
Kuenn collected four hits in
eight tries to lead the Detroit
Tigers to 17-5 and 8-6 victories
over the Chicago White Sox.
The Tigers, who walloped 18
hits in each game, routed All
Star pitchers Jim Wilson and
Seattle Tops Beavers
To Regain PCL Lead;
Stars Blast
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
It was George Kelly, the old
New York Giants slugger, who
recently said that the public is
getting fed up with home runs
and today the Los Angeles Ang
els were inclined to agree.
The round-tripper usually
an exclusive feature of the
Cherubs boomeranged against
them five times with deadly ef
fect yesterday as the Hollywood
Stars downed their cross-town
rivals twice, 3-2 and 4-0, and
dropped them back into second
place behind Seattle 1 in the Pa
cific Coast league scramble.
Manager Luke Sewell's Rain
iers regained the top rung by
defeating Portland twice, 9-2 and
3-2, which gave them a IV2 game
bulge over the Angelenos.
The Angels have a chance to
make up some ground tonight
when they tackle the erratic
Beavers in Multnomah stadium.
Solons Split
In other Sunday action, San
diego and Sacramento split a
twin bill with the Padres win
ning the night cap, 5-2, after
Sacramento took the opener 7-5.
San Francisco and Vancouver
were idle but the Seals got in
some practice by downing the
Klamath Falls (Ore.) Lakers, 10
3, in an exhibition tilt.
A record season crowd of 19,
028 watched in Wrigley Field,
ordinarily a park made to order
for the Angels' big attack, while
the Hollywoods clubbed two
home runs in the first game and
three in the second to chase
over all the runs that counted.
Steve Bilko, the Angels' league
leading home run man, went hit
less in seven trips during the
long day.
Larry Jansen fashioned a six
hitter for Seattle while the Suds
cruised to a 9-2 win over Port
land in their first game. Elmer
Singleton followed with his 13th
win of the season on the strength
of a seven-hitter, 3-2.
Balcena Power
Bob Balcena was the power
for Seattle in the first game,
lashing out a double and three
singles as Jansen fanned seven
batters. Bob Schult added a
two-run homer for the Rainiers
and Bob Borkowski vainly did.
the same for Bob Darnell, who
was knocked out in the fourth in
ning with his .fifth defeat.
A fifth inning home run by
Dick Young in the nightcap
drove in a pair of tallies for
Portland but they were too little
and too late. The Suds already
had a three-run margin, two of
them being unearned in the
third. What proved to be the
clincher came across in the
fourth when Balcena was hit by
a pitch and scored on Leo
Righetti's double.
LINESCORES:
(1st came)
Hollywood 110 000 001 3 9 1
Los Angeles 000 100 001 2 9 0
DON'T MISS . ...
NORFIELD'S
SHOE SALE
TREMENDOUS VALUES
Billy Pierce, snapping the lat
ter's winning streak at eight
games and handing him his third
loss compared to 13 wins.
All-Star second baseman Nel
son Fox did his best for the
White Sox, collecting three hits
in six tries for the day. The Sox,
however, dropped 6V2 games be
hind the first-place New York
Yankees, who beat the Washing
ton Senators, 8-2, for their 12th
win in 14 games.
All-Stars Yogi Berra with two
hits and Mickey Mantle with
one contributed to the Yankee
attack although the big blows
were struck by Hank Bauer,
who hit two homers, and Gil
McDougald and Bill Skowron,
who also homered. Johnny
Kucks, an All-Star pitcher,
picked up his 11th win in relief.
Redlegs Increase Lead
The Cleveland Indians rocked
four pitchers for 17 hits and
scored 11 runs in the seventh
inning to crush the Kansas City
Athletics, 17-3, in the other AL
game. Early Wynn gained credit
for his 10th victory behind the
Cleveland attack which included
a three-run homer by the red
hot Jim Busby.
In the National league, the
Cincinnati Redlegs took a one
and a half game hold on first
dace when they scored three
runs on only one hit in the sev
enth innning to beat the St.
Louis Cardinals, 3-2, and provide
All-Star hurler Joe Nuxhall
with his sixth victory.
Monte Irvm s ninth - inning
erand slam homer enabled the
Chicago Cubs to defeat the Mil
Angels
Arroyo and Naton: Pieretti. Ander
son 8 and Tappe.
(2nd game)
Hollywood
Los Angeles 000 000 0 0 4 0
wade and Hall; Drott and Tappe,
nannan 9.
(1st game)
Portland 000 002 000 2 6 0
Seattle 010 520 10X 9 13 0
Darnell. Lint 4. Martin 6 and Bott
ler; Jansen and Orteig.
(2nd game)
Portland 000 020 0 2 7 3
Seattle 002 100 x 3 6
Fiedler, Lint 5 and Calderone; Sin
gleton and Alyward.
(1st game)
San Diego 101 100 2005 14
Sacramento 011 212 OOx 7 11
Mesa. Herrera 4 Hiskins 7 and As-
troth 5 St. Claire 8; Bearden, Candini
t and uaicn.
(2nd game)
San Diego 010 121 05 9
Sacramento 000 110 0 2 5
Atkins and St. Claire; Stanka. R,
Jones o Elliott 6 and Baich, McNa
mara o.
Castellan!
Giambra Vie
New York (U.R) Sharp
shooting Joey Giambra of Buf
falo, N.Y., is favored at 7-5 to
beat middleweight contender
Rocky Castellani of Cleveland
Friday night in their TV-radio
10-rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
Giambra is unranked but he
is favored because he won eight
of his last nine bouts and lost
only to Bobo Olson last Aug.
26, when Olson was still middle
weight ruler.
In three bouts this year, 24-year-old
Giambra outpointed Al
Andres and took two decisions
over Johnny Sullivan of Eng
land. Twenty-year-old Castellani,
ranked ninth among contenders,
had only two bouts this year. He
lost a decision to top-ranking
Gene Fullmer and outpointed
Johnny Sullivan on Feb. 24.
Giambra, the better puncher,
has 24 kayoes in his 44-4-1 rec
ord. Castellani has only 13
knockouts in his 61-8-2 list.
Open Taken
By Sanders
Montreal (U.R) Young Doug
Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla.,
first amateur ever to win the
Canadian Open championship,
said today he definitely "won't
turn pro because I can't afford
to."
He won the title in a sudden
death playoff Sunday with Dow
Finsterwald, Bedford Heights,
Ohio, pro.
The 22-year-old salesman shot
a par four on the dramatic 16th
hole which spelled defeat for his
two closest rivals, Finsterwald
and Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111.,
pro.
waukee Braves, 10-6.
Willie Jones' three-run double
in the sixth gave the Philadel
phia Phillies a 3-2 verdict after
Don Newcombe pitched a four-
hitter to give the Brooklyn
Dodgers a 9-2 triumph. Jack
Meyer won his sixth game in
the nightcap after Newcombe
breezed to his 11th in the
opener.
The New York Giants hit four
homers in one inning and seven
in all both totals one short of
major league records in beat
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-1,
but the Bucs came back to win
the second game, 5-2. Ronnie
Kline was the winning pitcher
in the nightcap when the Pirates
scored their fifth victory in
their last 22 games.
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st game)
Brooklyn 120 011 220 9 14 1
Philadelphia 000 000 0022 4 2
Newcombe 11-5 and Campanella. S.
Miller. B. Miller 7, Pilette 9 and Lo
pata. Loser S. Miller 4-6. HR Reese
4th, Ennis 15th.
(2nd game)
Brooklyn 020 000 000 2 7 0
Philadelphia 000 003 OOx 3 6 2
Mague, KoeDuck 6. riessent 1 ana
Walker. Negray, Meyer 6 and Semi
nick. Winner Meyer 6-4. Loser Mag-
lie 2-2.
(1st game)
Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 6 0
New York 200 500 22X 11 12 2
Law. J. O'Brien 4. Naranjo 8 and
Foiles. Gomez 5-8 and Westrum. Loser
Law 3-9. HR Mays 2. 12th & 13th,
Spencer 2, 9th & 10th. Westrum 2,
1st & 2nd, Thompson 3rd.
(2nd game)
Pittsburgh 000 110 030 5 11 3
New York 001 100 000 2 7 2
Kline. Face 8 and Shepard. Worth-
ington, Grissom 8 and Sarni. Winner
Kline 7-9. Loser Worthington 4-9.
HR Thompson 4th, Thomas 14th.
Chicago , 121 000 015 10 9 0
Milwaukee 300 100 110 6 5 4
Rush. Lown 8 and Landrith. Buhl,
Conley 3 and Rice. Winner Lown 2-3.
Loser Conlev 4-5. HR Baker 7tn.
Mathews 13th, Landrith 2nd, Adcock
2, 11th & 12th. Irvin 8th.
St. Louis 001 001 0002 12 0
CincinnaU 000 000 30x 3 4 0
Schmidt. Wehmeier 7. Liddle 7 and
Smith. Nuxhall. Freeman 8 and Bur
gess. Winner Nuxhall 6-8. Loser
wenmeier 3-7.
American League
(1st game)
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 8 1
Boston 230 120 10X 9 16 0
Moore. Wight 2. Brown 5. SchmiU 7
and Gastall. Smith 7. Sullivan 8-3 and
White. Loser Moore 6-6. HR T. Wil
liams 5th.
(2nd game)
Baltimore 103 000 000 4 10 1
Boston .. 003110 30X 8 12 1
Johnson. Ferrarese 4. Zuverink 5
Fornieles 8 and Smith. Nixon, Sisler
4, tlurd 4. IJelocK 6 and Daley. Win
ner Hurd 2-3. Loser Ferrarese 3-6
HK Kell 2. 3rd & 4th.
(1st game)
Detroit 428 000 210 17 18 1
Chicago 100 000 l.!l 5 8 2
Foytack 6-6 and House. Wilson. Sta
ley 3, Consuegra 3. Martin 7. Dono
van 8 and Loiiar. Moss 4 Loser Wit
son 11-5. HR Kaline 12th, Phillips
isi, uonovan 2na.
(2nd game)
Detroit 410 002 001 8 18
Chicago 300 010 002 ft 11
Lary. Aber 9 and Wilson. Piorrs Iji.
Palme 6. Harsliman 8 and Lollar. Win
ner Lary e-iu. Loser Pierce 13-3,
New York 303 000 110 8 12
Washington 010 000 010 2 9
Byrne, Kucks 3. R. Coleman 7, Stur
divant 7 and Berra. Stobbs 3. Weisel 5
Pascual 7. Byerly 9 and FitzGerald,
Courtney 5. Winner Kucks 11-4. Los
er Stobbs 7-6. HR Skowron 6th,
Lemon 11th. McDougald 7th, Bauer 2,
17th & 18tn.
Cleveland 000 004 112W 17 IT 0
Kansas City ... 110 000 0 10 3 9 1
Wynn. Lemon 8 and Hegan. Mc
Mahan, LaSorda 7. Crimian 7. Santiago
7 and Ginsberg. Winner Wynn 10-4.
Loser McMahan 0-3. HR Busby 9th,
Lemon 4th. "
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I4.4PRO0F. lOOJKEUTUL SPIRITS DISTILLED FION
Junior Links
Tourney Set
Next Week
Southern Oregon Junior Golf
tourney and a men's team match
with Eugene Country club are
next events on the agenda of
Rogue Valley Country club.
The junior tourney, an annual
event is set for Monday and
Tuesday, July 16 and 17. It will
be 36 holes of Medal play. There
will be an entry fee.
Boys will vie in the pee wee
(11 years of age and under), boys
(12-15) and junior boys (16-17)
division:.. Girls up through 14
will compete in one group and
junior girls (15-17) in another. 1
The trip to Eugene for menK
of the club will be on Sunday,
July 15. Club Pro Al Williams
has asked those interested to sign
up at the pro shop.
Simmons Victor
In ball sweepstakes over the
week end Eddie Simmons was
low gross with 70 and Miles
Doran and Al Althens had 65s.
Bill Catey, V. W. Hammond and
Bob Morris followed with 68s.
Junior golfers had a warm up
tourney last week. Gary Harring
ton was medalist with 72.
Dick Knight defeated Larry
Berg 5 and 4 in pee wee finals.
Bill Foote downed Harrington
2 and 1 in the junior boys finale.
Pam Stacey took the girls
laurels by beating Sue Knight ,
4 and 3. In the boys bracket,
John Frohnmayer is to play the
winner of the John Milne-Ham-lin
match. Jerry Anderson will
meet Dick Sorenson.
RV Gals Beat
Roseburg 9
Rogue Valley girls softball
team, coming from behind with
two runs in the fifth inning, tip
ped the Roseburg Lumberjills at
Eagle Point yesterday.
Singles by Diane Tuttle and
Arlene Hoffman and a double
by Doris Hickson got the two
markers.
Roseburg tallied in the first
inning on two hits, a walk and
a flyout and in the fourth on a
single, two bases on balls and
an error.
Pat Barron's triple and a wild
pitch accounted for an RV
fourth-inning marker. The home
club also scored in the sixth on
a bases on balls, stolen base and
error.
The Rogue Valley team plays
the Basinettes at Klamath Falls
next Sunday and goes to Reno,
Nev., on July 21. Action with
Eugene is set for July 28 and
the next week RV enters the'
state tourney.
I.INESCORE:
Roseburg 100 100 0 2 3 2
Rogue Valley 000 121 x 4 4 4
Blir.ard and Mantyla; Barron nd
Maine.
Moylan Winner
In Tri-State
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) Eddie
Moylan of Trenton, N. J., ranked
second, Sunday upset defending
singles champion, Bernard Bart
zen of San Angelo, Tex., 6-0,
6-3, 6-3 in the finals at the Tri
state Tennis tournament here.
Top-ranked -foreign player
Yola Ramirez of Mexico City
won the women's singles over
Mary Ann Mitchell of San Lean
dro, Calif., seeded No. 4, 7-5,
6-1.
CUM, GOROBM'S 181 SIN CL.ITB., LINDEN, ILL
(Mm
inSTIllED I
Cm yl
I II