TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Mel Parnell Hurls No-Hit Game;
NY 'Balloons' Lead; Mantle Hits
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Mel Parnell, a sore arm case I
since early 1954, Saturday
pitched the first no-hitter by a
Boston Red Sox pitcher in 33
years when he scored a classic
4-0 triumph over the Chicago
White Sox.
A crowd of 14,542 at Boston's
Fenway park saw the 34-year-old
southpaw face only 28 bat
ters in becoming the first Red
Sox pitcher to gain no-hit im
mortality since Howard Ehmke
in 1923. It was also the first no
hit effort in the American
league since Bobo Holloman
pitched one in his first major
league start for the St. Louis
Browns. May 6, 1953.
The Red Sox' all-time senior
pitcher in point of service enter
ed the game with a Z-2 mark
and had won only seven games
since early 1954 when he was
placed on the disabled list be
cause of a sore arm. He had lost
eisht straight games to the
White Sox since he last beat
them May 5, 1953.
Parnell walked only two bat
ters and another White Sox bat
ter reached base on Don Bud
din's third-inning error. He is
sued the second walk to Sam
EsDosito to open the ninth but
two consecutive forceouts and
Walt Dropo's easy tap to the
mound ended the suspense.
The Red Sox backed Parnell
with an eight-hit attack that
handed Jim McDonald, just re
turned from Vancouver in the
P.C.L., his first loss.. They scor
ed two runs in the fourth inning
with Mickey Vernon singling
one home and Ted Williams tal
lying the other during a double
play. Single runs in the sixth
and seventh innings added to
Parnell's cushion.
Carl Erskine of the Brooklyn
Dodgers pitched the only other
no-hitter of the 1956 season
against the New York Giants on
May 12.
The New York Yankees,
meanwhile, ballooned their AX.
lead to 9'2 games over the
White Sox and Cleveland when
they defeated the Indians, 5-4,
in 10 innings. Billy Martin sin
gled off reliever Bob Feller
with the bases filled in the 10th
after a pinch-homer by Sam
Mele tied the score for the In
dians in. the ninth. Mickey Man
tle hit his 30th homer for the
Yankees.
The Baltimore Orioles defeat
ed the Kansas City Athletics, 1-0,
and the Detroit Tigers won a bat
tle of six homers in edging out
the Washington Senators, 6-5, in
the other American League gam
es.
Mike Fornieles limited the
Athletics to three hits, struck out
seven and walked only one bat
ter in winning his second game
for Baltimore. He got the only
run he needed in the first inning
when Hoot Evers walked, stole
second and scored on George
Kelt's wind-brown single.
Al Kaline, Bill Tuttle and Bob
Kennedy homered for the Tigers
while Jim Lemond, Eddie Yost
and Whitey Herzog hit round
trippers for the Senators. Frank
Lary won his seventh game for
Detroit although he needed help
from both Billy Hoeft and Walt
Masterson in the ninth.
In the National League, the
Milwaukee graves made it four
straight over the Dodgers, 3-2,
and opended up a two-game first
place lead when Robin Roberts
and the Philadelphia Phillies
r
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STORES
214 S. R.verside Ave.
blanked the Cincinnati Redlegs,
2-0.
Hank Aaron singled home
Johnny Logan from second base
with the winning run after the
Braves tied the score at 2-2 when
Joe Adcock blasted a two-run
homer in the seventh. The blow.
off Sal Maglie, was Adcock's
eighth of the year against the
Dodgers and marked the fifth
straight game in which he con
nected for the circuit. Ernie John
son, who pitched the 10th in
ning, received credit for his sec
ond win of the series aid third
of the season.
Roberts limited the Redlegs to
four hits in gaining his ninth
victory and first shutout of the
season. A walk, Stan Lopata's
single, a forceout, an infield out
and Willie Jones' single provid
ed the Phillies with both their
runs off Johnny Klippstein in
the fourth inning. , The loss was
the Redlegs' third in a row since
the all-star break.
Alvin Dark drove in three runs
with three hits and sacrifice fly
to pace the St. Louis Cardinals
to a 5-2 triumph over the New
York Giants. Dark, who had four-for-four
Friday night, banged out
nine hits in 11 tries as the Card
inals swept the three-game ser
ies. Vinegar Bend Mizell limited
the Giants to five hits to score
his ninth victory of the cam
paign. Jim King homered in the first
game and singled home the win
ning run in the 10th inning of
MEDFOSB&TRIBUrfl
SLPdDMTS
SO Junior Golf Mix
Begins Here Monday
A field of more than 40 boys
and girls, headed by Ron Web
er, Prineville, state junior tour
ney runner-up, tees off starting
at 8 a.m., Monday for the first
18 holes of the annual Southern
Oregon Junior Golf champion
ships at Rogue Valley Country-
club.
Second 18 in the 36-hole tour
nament will be played on Tues
day. Weber will compete against
eight others for the junior boys'
crown. His opposition includes
such contenders as Joe Hall
mark, Roseburg, and Gary Har
rington and Tom Hamlin, Med
ford. Hamlin was the boys' div
ision victor in .1955. Others in
the junior boys group this time
are Bill Aubry, Corvallis; Jack
Vollstedt, Portland; Phil Mon
grain, Medford; John Yingst,
Crescent City, and Phil Austin,
Medford.
21 Boys In Group
The junior boys are those 16
and 17 years of age. Twenty-one
of the entries are in the boys'
group, 12 through 15. Tom Kab-
ler, Roseburg, will be back to de
fend his pee wee title against
seven opponents. Six girls had
been registered by Saturday to
compete in the junior girls' and
girls' brackets.
Nine Oregon and three north
ern California communities are
represented among the entries.
Players are. coming from Cres
cent City, Eureka and Redding.
Calif. Oregon communities hav
ing entries are Portland, Corval
lis, Ashland, Prineville, Rose
burg, Klamath Falls. Eugene,
Hood River and Medford.
Among the young ladies en
tered is Shirley Siegmund, Eu
gene, medalist last year in the
Southern Oregon tourney.
Five entries in the tourney
are sons of club professionals
and one is the daughter of a'prq
Weber, a one-handicapper, is the
son of Alex Weber of the Prine
ville club. Byron Wood is son
of Wedell Wood, Eugene Coun
try club. Steve Good is son of
Clark Good, of Reames club,
Klamath Falls. Mel Babica. Bay
side club, Eureka, is the father
of two entries, Richy and Bob
by Babica.
Treasure Sullivan is the
daughter of Charley Sullivan,
pro at Oak Knoll club, Ashland.
PAIRINGS:
8:00 Joe Hallmark. Roseburg; Bill
WHEN YOU NEED
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Ashland 8121
Sunday, July 15. 1958
the nightcap as the Chicago Cubs
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2
and 6-5, in the other National
League games. Bob Rush went
the distance for his eighth win
in the opener and relief pitcher
Turk Lown won his third deci
sion in the second game.
LIXESCORE:
Bv United Pres
AMERICAN LEAGUE H B E
Kansas City 000 000 000 0 3 0
Baltimore 100 000 OOx 1 5 0
McMahan. Gorman l8 and Thomp
son; Fomieles (2-2 t and Smith.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 0 0
Boston 000 201 lOx 4 8 1
McDonald. LaPalme (6) and LoUar;
Parnjll (3-2) and White.
Detroit .000 040 200 8 10 0
Washington ' 100 000 202 5 11 1
Larv, Hoeft (9). Masterson (9) and
Wilson; Pascual. Griggs (5) Wiesler
(8). Grob (9) and Berberet.
(Id INNINGS)
Cleveland 012 000 001 8 1
New York 000 100 210 5 9 0
Score. Lemon S. Mossi (9), Feller
f 101 and Naragon. Hegan (4); Larsen
Byrne (4) and Berra-
V 4TFOVAT. LEAGUE H R E
Philadelphia 000 2 00 OOO 2 9 0
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 v
Roberts (9-10) and Lopata; Klipp
stein, Lawrence (9) and Bailey.
Met r.itf,!
Pittsbureh 000 011 000 2 0 3
Chicago 001 310 lOx S 11 1
Law. Waters (5. and Shepard; Rush
(8-3) and Landrith.
f'nrf Gamp 10 linnines)
Pittsburgh . .. 000 000 004 1 5 12 0
Chicago 010 000 300 2 6 14 0
Munger. Waters (Si. Face (91 and
Foiles; Davis. Lown (9 and Chiti.
New York 000 200 000 2 5 2
St. Loius 100 112 OOx 5 11 1
Worthington. Littlefield (61. Grissom
(7) and Sarni: Mizzell (9-7) and Smith.
fin Innings)
Brooklvn 100 100 000 0 2 12 0
Milwaukee .... 000 000 200 1 3 9 1
Maglie, Labine 8i. Bessent (10) and
Walker: Conlev. Johnson (10) and
CrandalinOl
Aubry, Corvallis: Gary Harrington,
Med. 8:10 John Yingst. Crescent City;
Jack Vollstedt. Portland: Phil Mon-
grain, Medford: 820 Phil Austin.
Afhland; Ron Weber. Prineville; Tom
Hamlin, Medford.
8:30 Ralph Hilton. Roseburg; Lar
rv Hirons. Eugene; Mike Wells, Red
ding. 8:40 Jimmy Yingst, Crescent
City: Dennis Soran, Klamath Falls:
John Frohnmayer, Medford. 8:50
"Buttons" Minty. Eureka; Byron
Wood. Eugene: Ron Perault, Roseburg.
9:00 John Kerr. Eugene: Ricky Pe
terson. Crescent City: Jerry Anderson.
Medford. 9:08 PhUip Emerson. Hood
River: Dod Fisher. Eugene: Donald
Ferreira. Klamath Falls. 9:16 Dick
Sorenson, Medford: George Ferreira.
Klamath Falls; Alex Fisher. Eugene;
9 24 Sandy Rubenstein. Eugene: Bob
by Soran. Klamath Falls; Albert Hart
well. Ashland.
9:32 Tommy Kabler. Roseburg;
Bobby Babica. Eureka: Mike Soran,
Klamath Falls. 9:40 Steve Good. Kla
math Falls: Richv Eabica, Eureka: Ri
chy Knight. Medford. 9:48 Larry
Berg, Medford; Bobby Hall. Klamath
Falls.
10:00 Treasure Sullivan. Ashland:
Sue Lance, Medford: Jov RubensteTn,
Eugene: 10:00 Shirley Siegmund. Eu
gene; Susan Graff, Medford; Elaine
Porritt, Eugene.
T
ARIZONAN HAS THRILL
Landing this 35-pound chinook
proved a new, as well as excit
ing, experience for C. D. Hamlet.
The big fish, one of the largest
caught from the upper Rogue
river this season, was brought to
shore after a 20-minute battle
near Savage Rapids dam. It was
Hamlet's first time salmon fish
ing. He is from Miami, Ariz.,
where fish are of the warm wa
ter variety. Hamlet has been on
a vacation trip visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Dubs, 1901 Stratford
Way. The salmon fishing season
ended today for the Rogue above
Mule creek.
Use Tribune Want Ads
CALL
LININGER'S
Mr ; i
STANDINGS
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 55 2S .678 ....
Chicago 43 33 .566 9'i
Cleveland 44 34 .564 9'i
Boston 43 35 Ml 10,2
Detroit 36 43 .456 18
Baltimore 35 44 .443 19
Washington -. 32 52 .381 24 "i
Kansas Citv 29 50 .367 25
TODAY'S RESULTS:
New York 5, Cleveland 4. (10 inn
ings) Boston 4. Chicago 0
Detroit 6, Washington 5
Baltimore 1. Kansas City 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Milwaukee 45
Cincinnati , 44
Brooklyn 42
St. Louis 40
Pet.
.600
.571
.538
.506
.481
.449
.447
.405
2
4i
7
Pittsburgh 37
Philadelphia 35
Chicago 34
11'2
14! a
ISew York 30
TODAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 5. New York 2
Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 2 (1st)
Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 5 (2nd
10 innings)
Milwaukee 3, Brooklyn 2 (10 Inn
ingj)
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 0.
McMurtry
Victor Over
Ez Charles
Tacoma, Wash. U.R)
"Irish" Pat McMurtry' punched
his way into the heavyweight
picture here Friday night by
a unanimous 10-round decision
over former heavyweight cham
pion Ezzard Charles.
The 24-year-old former Mar
ine staggered Charles in the
fourth and nearly had him on
the canvas in the ninth, but he
couldn't put over the finisher.
McMurtry picked up his 21st
victory in 22 fights at 182V4
pounds. Charles came into the
ring at 197V4.
Early Command
The Tacoma fighter took com
mand early in the fight and kept
Charles in trouble all the way
with a sharp left jab. He opened
up with solid right hand punch
ing later in the fight and swarm
ed all over the former champ
in the ninth.
Charles lost two rounds on
low punching and in the sev
enth a two-minute intermission
was called when Charles hurt
McMurtry with a low blow.
The judges said it 99-89 and
99-90 for McMurtry, and referee
Davey Ward had it 97-82. The
United Press scored it 99-88 for
McMurtry.
Lone Lead Prize
Of Medford-GP
Cub Loop Brush
SOUTHERN OREGON
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Pee Wee Southern nivicinn
, I-. UPct.
Central Point . 4 0 1.000
Medford Tigers 4 1 800
i-une fine
1
Medford Wildcats 2
Ashland 1
Eagle Point : ! 0
.667
3
.400
3 .250
5 .000
Intermediate League
W. L. Pet.
Medford
j , . - U UlUU
Ashland .... 1 i .5oo
Central Point o 2 .000
Cub League
Grants Pass
Medford
Ashland il
W. L. Pet.
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
0 2 .000
Southern Oregon Junior Base
ball league contention resumes
Monday ith Medford and
Grants Pass fighting for lone
leadership in the cub circuit.
Grants Pass plays at Medford
in the 3 p.m. scuffle. The two
clubs are knotted for first spot.
Each has a win over Ashland.
In the pee wee loop Central
Point fights to keep its lead
Tuesday in a fracas with the
Wildcats at Medford. Medford
Tigers go to Ashland the same
day hoping to better their cur
rent second place standing. Lone
Pine travels to Eagle Point.
Thursday pee wee brushes are
Wildcats at Lone Pine, Central
Point at Medford Tigers and
Ashland at Eagle Point. The
Lone Piners were idle last week,
postponing two games and plan
to make up one of the two this
week. They missed scrapes with
Central Point and Ashland.
Medford will be out to pre
serve unbeaten intermediate
leaders Wednesday in a mix
with Central Point here.
Effective June I the present
"commercial" grades of beef will
be divided into two new grades
designated "standard" and
"commercial."
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DELTA WOOD
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The Charming Answer To Pet Control,
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Delta Wood Sales
PHONE 2-5096
SW Oregon General Deer
Season Tentatively Set
For Sept. 29 to
Tentative 1956 hunting regu
lations drafted by the Oregon
State Game commission Satur
day proposed a general buck
deer season from Sept. 29, to Oct.
21 in southwestern Oregon and
a hunter's choice deer season
over an enlarged area in Jack
son and Josephine counties from
Nov. 24 to Dec. 2.
General deer season in other
areas- of the state is planned for
Sept. 29 to Oct. 13 in the tenta
tive regulations.
Dove and Pigeon hunting is
slated Sept. 1 to 30, antelope
season Sept. 1 to 5, archery deer
and elk hunts generally Sept. 8
to 23. Season for pheasants will
be Oct. 20 to Nov. 12.
Commissioners held a hearing
in Portland Friday and in the
tentative regulations followed
closely staff recommendations.
A second public hearing will be
on July 27 in Portland. Final
regulations will not be adopted
until after that session and sea
sons as set up in the tentative
rules could be changed.
Area Outlined
The Sept. 29 to Oct. 12 buck
season will be in Jackson, Jose
phine, Coos, Curry and Douglas
counties and in a small part of
Klamath county. In central Ore
gon from Oct. 17 to Oct. 21 and
in eastern Oregon and western
Oregon, outside of the southwest
counties, from Oct. 13 to 21,
hunter's choice hunting is plan
ned. In the general season, bag lim
it slated for west of the Cascade
is one buck with forked horns
A limit of one deer with visible
antlers is proposed for east of
the Cascade summit.
Jackson County League Softball
Continues; Walt's Beats Yrekans
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W. L.
Waifs Lithia Motors 0 O
Chris Drugs 7 2
McCulloch Chain Saw 6 2
National Guard 4 3
Medford Auto Upholstery 4 4
Crater Lake Motors 2 2
20-30 Club 4 S
Bill's 99 Chevron Serv. 4 6
Courtesv Chevrolet 3 5
YMCA Ysmen 2 6
DeMolay 0 10
Pct
1.000
.778
.750
.571
.500
.500
.444
.400
.375
.250
.000
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation rivalry continues this
week with at least four make-up
or fill-in scuffles planned.
Medford Auto Upholstery will
attempt to stay in the running
for a play-off berth in a Mon
day ruckus with Walt's Lithia
Motors, front-runner of the cir
cuit. National Guard and YMCA
also Monday will completely re
play a tussle which rain stopped
last Thursday. The games at the
senior high stadium are set for
6 p.m.
The Upholstery nine will
make up a fray with Courtesy
Chevrolet on Wednesday. Na
tional Guard and McCulloch
Chain Saw likely will play
Wednesday in a scrap postponed
from July 4.
Berths Cinched
Arrangements concern ing
Crater Lake Motors games re
maining in the circuit may be
announced Monday. CLM still
has six foes to meet.
Walt's Lithia Motors and Chris
Drugs have wrapped up places
in the four-team season play-off,
according to a close study of the
standings and the possibilities
in remaining contests. Strong
contender behind them is Mc
Culloch Chain Saw.
National Guard, Crater Lake
and Medford Auto Upholstery
top others still in the running
and 20-30 club and Courtesy
Chevrolet still have a chance
to earn a play-off for one of the
positions. DeMolay has been
definitely out of the chase for
some time and Bill's 99 Chevron
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circla and Hand Sawi
Lawn Mowen and Toob
1736 No. Riverside
Phona 2-8236
Oct. 21
The possible Rogue Valley
special season Nov. 24 to Dec.
2 is for one deer of either sex
for huntsmen with unused tags.
Area involved is bounded on
the east side by a line from By
bee bridge to Medford. The
boundary westward follows
highway 238 to the Applegate
river at Applegate. It follows
the Applegate to the Rogue riv
er and the Rogue to Robertson
bridge. North boundary paral
lels the river between Robertson
and Bybee bridges and follows
a line two miles north of the
stream.
Archery Season!
Archery deer or elk seasons
are Sept. 8 to 23 in the Mt. Em
ily, Baker county and White riv
er areas and Sept. 8 to Oct. 12
in the Canyon creek area of
Grant county. Straight deer sea
sons for bowmen include Hart
mountain, Century Drive area
and Malheur refuge Sept. 8 to
23. Archers, according to the
tentative -rules, will be able to
hunt deer Sept. 29 and 30 and
Oct. 6 and 7 in the McDonald
forest of Benton county and on
Sept. 29 and 30, Oct. 6 and 7,
13 and 14, 20 and 21 in the Kan
sas creek section of Tillamook
county.
Bag limit for pheasants will
be three cocks per day and not
more than 12 in the season.
Tentative regulations call for
15 controlled deer seasons, six
more than last year and 21 con
trolled Elk seasons, also six
more than in 1955.
The either deer season in 1955
along the Rogue came in Sep
tember, involved a smaller area
and proved unpopular.
station and YMCA appear out
of the picture.
Two-Hitter Tossed
Lithia Motors, unbeaten in
the county loop, extended its
victory string into northern
California Friday evening. The
Walt's crew defeated Depend
able Cleaners 5 to 3 in a close
ly contested fuss at Yreka.
E. C. Brittsan flung a two-
hitter for the Lithians. The Jack
son county regular season vic
tors picked up five hits them
selves. Three Yreka errors help
ed the Oregon representative
while Walt's was charged with
ust one miscue.
Bob Smith and Don Reverman
slapped three-basers for Lithia
Yreka's cleaner crew was a
threat all the way, leaving a
good number of men on base.
PRO NETTERS PLAY
Chicago (U.R) Professional
tennis promoter Jack Kramer
and pros Pancho Gonzales, Tony
Trabert and Frank Sedgeman
play exhibition matches at the
River-forest Tennis Club today
as a prelude to the annual Na
tional Clay Courts -Tourney
which opens on Monday.
PISTOL KilrW
IPW11
49 to 53 V8 Passenger Cars &
V8 Light Trucks
USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main & Fir Sts.
'WHERE
Braves in 1st Place Friday
Thanks to Adcock's Hitting
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sporti Writer
Milwaukee shouldered its way
batk into first place in the Na
tional league Friday and the
guy leading the way was big,
jolting Joe Adcock, who bomb
arded the Dodgers hard.
Brooklyn pitchers aren't
scheduled to face Adcock again
for more than two weeks, but
after the misery he caused them
Friday night in helping the
Braves sweep a twi-night double-
header, 8-6 and 6-5, they'd be
much happier if they could avoid
him the rest of the season.
Adcock blasted his 14th hom
er of the season with one on
off Don Newcombe to cap a six
run rally in the first inning of
the opener and then returned to
Rainiers Slice Angel
Lead With 15-3 Win
Los Aneeles U.R) Milt
Smith drove in four runs Sat
urday as the Seattle Rainiers
peppered four Los Angeles pitch
ers with 20 hits to gain a 15-3
virtnrv anrl slice the Angeles,
Pacific coast league lead to a
single game.
Pitrhpr T.arrv Janspn went all
the way for the Rainiers, allow
ing only eleven hits. It was his
ninth win of the season against
two losses. The loss went against
Angel starter Johnny Briggs,
who now has a two win, three
loss record.
Carmen Mauro led off Rain
ier scoring in the first by slam
ming out a double that scored
Leo Reghitti and Bill Glynn,
who had gotten aboard on via
singles.
Vancouver, B. C. 1U.R)
George Bamberger shut out the
Sacramento Solons on five hits
and drove in two of his team's
runs as the Vancouver Mounties
defeated the Solons 5-0 Saturday
in the first game of a day-night
doubleheader.
Chicago White Sox bonus
baby Ron Jackson at first base
for the Mounties clubbed out a
double and single in three trips
to drive in a run and Spook Jac
obs duplicated Jackson's perfor
mance to account for all the Sac
ramento scoring.
In racking up his sixth win
against six losses, Bamberger
When in CRESCENT CITY
GO DEEP SEA FISHING
I Boati "UNDINE" and "MISS OFTEN"
2 Tripi Daily and Charter
SALMON TROLLING and BOTTOM FISHING
TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING
& TACKLE SHOP
Citixen't Dock, Crescent City. Phone 4561
Rt. 1. Box 972
During July Only!
O Here's What We Do- ,
Install New Ford Rings
Check Rod Bearings
Check Rod Alignment
Clean Plugs
Clean Carbon from Pistons
Clean Oil Pump Screen
Clean Oil Pan
Clean Carbon from Heads
O Here's What You Get-
One Set of Rings
One Set of Head Gaskets
One Set of Pan Gaskets
One Oil Filter Cart.
5 Quarts Engine Oil
Qg5
GOOD SERVICE IS
smash his 15th homer with the
bases full off Carl Erskine in
the sixth inning of the night
cap.
Something about Brooklyn's
pitching seems to bring out the
best in Adcock, who drove in
five of Milwaukee's runs in the
finale. He has hit seven homers
in 13 games against the Dodgers
this season, and the battered
Brooks still remember how he
hammered four homers and a
double in one game against them
on June 31, 1954.
The Yankees, threatening to
ma"ke a runaway of the Ameri
can league race, stretched their
lead to 8V4 games by rovting
the Indians, 10-0, for their sev
enth victory in a row.
struck but three and walked one
man. Glenn , Elliott who gave
way to Joe Stanka in the eighth
took the loss, his second against
one win.
H it a
Sacramento 000 000 000 0 7
Vancouver 001 202 OOx 5 8 T
Elliot. Stanka (8) and Baich; Bam
berger and Romano.
Seattle 203 032 401 15 20 fl
Los Angeles 020 100 000 3 11 3
Jansen and Orteig; Briggs, Thorpa
f3i. Bauer (51. Pierettl (71 and Tamia-
Home runs Smith, Speake, Bolgei.
Meadows Track
Dog Racing Site
Portland U.R) The Mult
nomah Kennel club's 1955 grey
hound racing meet will be held
at 'Portland Meadows track, be
ginning in mid-August.
The Oregon State Racing com
mission made the decision as to
the site of the dog races Friday
afternoon. Two possibilities had
been presented the horse rac
ing plant and the Multnomah
county fairgrounds at Gresham.
Kennel Club President Murray
Kemp left the decision up to the
commission.
Kemp said he hoped to open
the greyhound season August 13,
or as sopn thereafter as pos
sible. An estimated 2,100,000 per
sons visited state parks In Min
nesota in 1955.
Phone 3-4547
A MUST"
1