SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
c
nrinnati
liVilllllMlIll
odgers; Chances
or Red!
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Redlegs today
moved into a strona spot "'to zet
healthy" i.n the National leagu'
while the Milwaukee Braves and
Brooklyn Dodders may slit each
ether's throats
The Redlegs gained ground on
both contenders when they beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates, fi-1 and
3 2. Sunday. Now they face the
Burs arid last-place New York
Giants while the Braves and
Dndgrs play a four-came series.
The Redlegs have an 11-5 sea
son's edge over the Pirates,
whom they meet tonight, and a
B-5 margin over the Giants
Brooks Lawrence won his
15th same and Buster Freeman
his eighth as the Redlegs beat
the Pirates and sliced the first
place Braves' lead to 2? games.
The Dodgr.i-5. four games behind
Milwaukee, split a doublehearier
with the Chicago Cubs while the
Braves lost, to the Philadelphia
Phillies. 5-2.
Friend Takes Loss
Lawrence yielded only four
hits and no walks in besting 12
game winner Bob Friend. The
Redlegs hacked him with a nine
single attack that included three
blows by Ted Kluszewski.
Smokey Burgess doubled home
Gus Bell in the ninth inning to
win the nightcap and extend the
Redlegs' winning streak to four
ga mes.
Curt Simmons spun a six-hitter
and struck out seven batters
to give the Phillies their ninth
victory in 15 meetings with
Milwaukee. Roy Smalley's sec
ond triple of the game was the
key blow of the Phillies" three
run eighth-inning rally that
handed Warren his eighth de
feat. Don Newcombe scored his
15th win and the lfiOth of his
career when Pee Wee Reese's
eighth inning homer gave the
Dodgers a 1-0 verdict but three
unearned runs helped the Cubs
win the nightcap. 4-2.
Musial's Hit Decides
Stan Musial singled home Don
Tiger Jones
Turner Mix
Portland 'J p Ralph "Tiger"
Jones put his title aspirations on
the block tonight when he meets
Jesse Turner in a scheduled ten
rounder at the Public Auditor
ium here.
The 28-year-old Jones, rated
just below middleweight title
holder Sugar Ray Robinson, has
beert fussing for a shot at the
crown for a long time. Now he
appears to be on the verge of
getting that title shot, if he gets
by Turner.
Turner, a hard slugging punch
er from St. Louis, rates as a
spoiler. And should the 160
pound veteran handle Jones, he
will have proved his right to that
moniker.
Rossburg Gains
State Finals in
Junior Legion
By UNITED PRESS
Roseburg defeated Albany 12-3
yesterday to advance to the fi
nals of (he state American Le
gion Junior baseball playoffs.
The Douglas countv entry will
meet either Urness Motors of i
The Dalles or Mecca Lunch .Iff- i
ferson of Portland for the title.
Mecca evened up its series
with The Dalles yesterday with
a 9-8 lttory.
Roscburg s win over Albany
was its second straight Dick
Smith pitched a 4-1 win over Al
bany Saturday night. Bill Oer
ding gave up but six hits in win
ning yesterday's game.
The Dalles, behind Denny Pe
terson, had defeated Mecca 8-3
in their playoff opener. Yester
day the Portland club took ad
vantage of seven The Dalles er
rors to take the victory. The two
teams meet tonight in the third
and final playoff game.
Forty Niner Physical
Failed by Dean Benson
St. Mary's- Calif. U.R San
Francisco Forty Niner coach
Frankie Albert today greeted 51
players, including 12 veterans
and 30 rookies, as the team
opened training at St. Mary's
college for the 1956 national
football league campaign.
The rookies list was quickly
cut to 37 when two candidates
failed to pass their physical ex
aminations. They were Dean
Benson of Willamette University
and John Cavagheri
Mary's and Arizona Sti
of St
TIGERS RECALL EUNNING
Detroit U.c Right-nanri-er
Jim Bunning has been recalled
bv the Detroit Tiger.- from
Charleston in the American as
sociation. Bunning was with tne
Tigers for two months last sea
son, winning three games and
losing five.
Use Tribune Want Ads
TRIBUNE
HiainQ nil
iViiilW ?ti
Bljmcme in tr.
S' Louis Carditis
Cisr.ts. 3-2. m
- 10th as the
Is shaded th ;
the other NY
zame.
In the American
league, the
New York Yankees celebrated
Manager Casey Stengel's birth
dav a dav early witn
5-3 i
triumph fiver the Kansas City
A'hletics. Bill Skowron hit two
homers and Hank Bauer one for
the Yankees. Bob Tui ley fanned
nine to win his fifth game for
the Yankees, who still hold a
nine-game lead over the second-place-
Cleveland Indians.
Ik-r
Scoro nit,-hr-r a four-hit-
MEDFORIV.IiTRIBUNE
Biiko Smashes 4Sfh
Homer as LA Anqe!s
Beat Beavers Twice
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
Steve Bilko needed oniy 16
more homcruns lod;i" to s:m;h
the 31-year-old Pacific Coast
league mark of SO set by Tony
Lazzeri. and the mammoth first
baseman had 51 games left to
, (ho tr.oL- ,.-hilo rirlino 1,0.1, 1
tv,n t ot 4n-.fli- Snarls. t
Big Steve clubbed his
round-tripper in the second
45th i
ame
Sunday, a 451 foot job over the
center field fence at Wrigleyj
field, as the Angels beat Port-:
land twice. 8-6 and fi-1. The:
sweep gave the Cherubs a string j
of eight straight wins and in- j
creased their lead to five games, j
Runner-up Seattle fell anoth-j
er notch behind by dividing a ;
pair of overtime games with Hoi-1
Ivwood. The Suds won the open
er in 10 innings, 7-6. but los
I
the scheduled seven-inning
nightcap in the ninth heat. o-J. 1
Seals. Pads Split j
i San Francisco and ban Usao
j split, the Seals taking the ec
! nnd game 3-0 after the Pads iiad
: won the o;.. i'i r. 3-2. Lion i.i n
hardt. the veteran Se:il ..uti eki
; er. broke his ankle m the ci;r
; tain raiser and was pronounced
through for the season.
Sacramento and Vancouver
split, the Solons winning the
opener 13-8 and the Mount ies
the second tilt. 3-2. Jim Pisoni
broke ud the nightcap with a
home run in
after hitting
the eighth inning i
i pair of two-run
homers in the first game.
Seattle downed Hollvwood 7-6 ;
in the 10th frame of the opener , - h
.lim nvrk- walked and I
raced home on an error by cen
ter fielder Carlos Bcrnier. The
sultry Puerto Rican grabbed Art
Schult's single and made a bad
throw trying to cut Dyck off at
third base. But Podbiclan got
the win and Ben Wade the loss,
both in relief.
I Hollywood scored twice in the
ninth inning of the second game
for its 5-3 verdict. Danny Kra
vitz put the T winks ahead with
one run-scoring single and Dick
Smith hlooDed another into
short centerl'ield to send across
! the clincher. Bob Ptirkey (2-2)
j was the winner and Howie Juri
! son 1 7-9 1 the loser.
Losing Streak Broken
Eari Ranp's single drove home
' the winning Padre marker m
the ninth to end a five-game
j losing streak as Tele Mesa cap-
! tured his eighth decision. Max
Surkont h'-s fourth. Then a
! second inning home run by Hay
! wood Sullivan followed by a
' two-run round tripper by Larry
! Dipippo in the seventh gave
Seixas Winner
, T . .
j n rentl I Olimey
I Haverford. Va. iU.R Vie
! Seixas. Philadelphia's own Davis
Cup star, held the Pennsylvania
Lawn Tennis championship for
the seventh time since 1046 to
day and he had little trouble in
winning it.
Seixas was in brilliant form
i during Sunday's final round
when he turned back second-
seeded Art Larson. 7-5. 6-1. 6-4.
i at the Merinn Cricket cluh.
I In the Women's Pennsvlvania
'and Eastern States doubles play.
I Louise Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Os
i borne Dupont. Wilmington. Del.,
i defeated Mrs. Francis A. C.
" Bunny Voters. Philadelphia,
and Barbara Green. Beverly
Hills. 6-2. 4-6. 6-3.
SOFTBALL PLAY-OFFS
Two games are billed to
night in play-offs for the Jack
sen Ccur.ty Softball associa
tion title. Walt s Lithia Motors
and Chris Drugs vie at
Hawthorne park and National
Guard and McCuiloch Chain
i Saw at McLoughlin Junior
high.
Monday, July 33, 1S5S '
Mrn!
hujV ft "!v
- cr and Hank Ag-.
re a seven-!
hitter to enable the
Indians to
swefn tr.e 3a!
Orioles,
i 3-0 and 4-0.
Billy Pierce became the first
niajor league pitcner to win 16
games with an 11-2 victory a-
the Chicago V.'nite Sox swept
their doubleheader with the Bos
ton Red Sox by winning the
nightcap, fi-3.
Di an Stone pitched a four-hitter
to give the Washington Sena
tors a 4-1 win after Billy Hoeft
fanned 12 and pitched his third
shutout of the year as the Detroit
Ti'.'orc won their ononer.
fl-fl.
r
I southpaw R. G. Smith more than :
! enough help as he blanked the
Pads for his seventh win. 3-0.
E(kS:i EriiiiU. lite league's los-
iiiL'e-t pittl'.er. dropped number
; 15.
A total of 24 hits rang out in
the first Sacramento-Vancouver
game with
Ihe Sacs getting 14
oi't.-et Pison's two
"f them t
homers and tour runs batted
in. Rex Join s got liis fifth win
while Fred Be-ana lost his 10th.
But Pisoni's third belt, in the
overtime frame of the finale
then dropped Joe Stanka to his
ninth defeat. Charley Eeamon
got the win vvhil" helping gain
a split for the cellar-dwellers.
! !icii""wood V' '4 .022 14
threat :sr..if nss
CoSfs in Tie for Second
In Rogue Valley Lesgue
i:oi,i i: vn.it
icnd.'le
i'iri
. Wh"
Witn as.-
from
tne
Grants Pa.s Merchant.-., the Med
tord Cheney Colts pulled into a
second place tie in the Rogus?
Vailey Baseball loop on Sun
day. While the Colts were skidding
by Camp White 10 to 8. Grants
I ass nicked Cave Junction 4 to
the victories enabled th
Colts and FP to knot with the
Outlaws. Glendale continued
-aun-e leadership by whip -
Pln!? Ashland 20 to 5 and Butte
Falls humbled Eagle Point
10
to 2 in oilier games. j
The Colts splurged for four j
runs in the sccnth inning to!
overcome a two-marker deficit j three. Rector, Gatlin and Woot
and clip Camp White. A fourth- ! on collected two for five each,
stanza burst of four counters had The Colts got 15 hits off Bob
given the Cheney nine a 6 to 1 j Nelson who walked two and
origin am ine vi in.crs got back
one tally in the tiftii ami romped
, out with six runs in the sixth
for an 8 to 6 advantage.
Big Seventh
j in tin bottom of the seventh
i Howard Morrij. got on base for
the Colts on an error. Frank
' Rector Texas-leagued to right
t-eld Morne Churchman fouled
ut but Larry B;gham walked to
loan the ha.-e.- Bon Serak forced
M"iTis at home for the second
oi.t but the bag- were still f:;ii.
Pi'ii er Ka K- llrv hei-.-efi his:
winning oa i:--- wi'-i a single to
left f-.eki which i: o r m two
; tuns to tie th.e score. Then Doy
Gatlin thrre-baggersd for two
i more runs which provided the
victory spread.
j Camp V.'nite picked up the
j first run of the contest in the
opening canto on an outfield
! error and singles by Larry Irvin
j and Dick Wooton. The Colts then
went on top 2 to 1 in the third
on hits by Harvey Tonn.. Ed
Rcinkma and Rector and an j
error. j
Fourth inning scores for the j
Colts were marie on successive j
singles bv Bigham. Donna John-1
League Leaders
(Bv T ;nt'1 Pre-)
V TIOV M. I I L
Plaver and Club AB R
A;irnr M:' CS .14 "
SchnrSr N Y. .. o 2 -12 -
M.isiai. St L. .. . 7 '
R-v.cr. S- L ui -
E.-:icy. C:n. 74 24: 3
AMUiK AV I F C1 T
Player anrl Cluh r n
Mcintjc N Y. ..
Txvc. tt. . S7
SO 04
53 IIS
Kuenn. Drt . 'w-
Vernon. B 7i
SKnwron. NY. TS D71
Moire ruii- Mh'Ic. Yank
rwski. Keeled Snide'
32 K'i
Dodeers j
' 2.V R-V:non. Ketiiec J-t. ertz. in
: c:an 24
K;;n r-n-'cd ir. Mr.Tle. Yanks S3.
Wer;: Ir-diar: 7S. Si"ipon. A- 7b.
1 Carols 7H, oer. Cards 73
Kt:ns M.-in'le. Yanks R": R-i'?xnson.
: Rrdlecj. 73: Yost Seniors 70- Fox
W:trp Sox Smdcr. Dodeers
Kits ManfJp Yanks 12V Bover.
Cii-d 122: Fox. Whre S- 11: Kuenn,
, T:rr IIS: Aaron. Braves 117.
PiTchms LawTfnce RodWs 1i-2"
I Brewer Red Sox 14-3. Fierce. White
S--.X 16-: Foid. Yanks 13-4,- Ne v
ccrr.be, OocUers 13-3.
STANDINGS
I'ACU R C OA
, r lk m;i'k
w I.
Ml
n Diero 3-0 Sjr. Ft;.
SacrarrvT.Ti I.'i-:: tr
grid can.tr 8 mm:
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
I,oi:i ' . .,
a York .
Mrirl,i's Result:
HrookKn 1 Chi. a
( hlrn.i 4 P.ronU-l
S' I.nius 3 New '
Clnr-mnmi fi P-i
Cincinnati 3 Pit's
rk 2 i in ii
'ircil 1 -1-t
r.ri:'n 2 2nri j
AMFRlr AN
Nrn- Ymk .
Cleveland
Bom on
Ch"-3Zn
PalMn-nrp ....
TVMrniT
iv.hm:wn
Ksmu C:tv
Silt-dr. . I!."
EAOl F
W
Y 1 1 1" k 5 Kare i
7! :o 1 ! B"-rip.
3
r hi
riv
Dei
V,';.
-! l i H Fslon 3 2-:d
r. 1 1 V;i-h:n:;'on 0 1st
hir."'tn 4 Detroit 1 '2nd'
Ci'.-1.inri 3
Clevnlr.nd 4
Itirr'Orf 0 ' IV
!;nK'!o 0 '2nd
NORTHWEST I,EAr,t E
yki,rn ...
Sunkiine
V.VnaTchcp
T--f.lv
ono
Sum:.!', "s I PMiiis:
Snirrn H- J l.c.v -'on '
S.no';inr 4-!l Uc-not
Ynkima f T"i-Citv 1
in
At Le Mans
Le Mans. France U P New
safety devices were credited to
day with limiting (lie death toil
in this year's 24-hour Le Mans
auto race to one. compared with
the 83 deaths in last year's race.
However, a record number of
tars failed to finish.
Ninian Sanderson and Ron
Flock hart of Scotland emerged
the winners of the classic Sun
day in a Jaguar that averaged
104.487 miles per hour.
son and Duane Sides, a two base
by Gatlm. a ground out, an
error and a safety by Morris.
Camp White's tilth inning run
was on an error and hits by
Wnoton mid Tom Roci.-ers.
McAbee Triples
In the sixth Jim McAbee
trinled for the Winters and
Rodgcrs and Gordy Thoreson
each doubled. There were two
Colt errors in the panel. Two
walks and one double came in
! the inning off starting hurler
Sides. He was relieved with none
out. Kelley yielded the two other
hard raps as he warmed to his
task. In the remaining three in
nings he was touched for only
one more. hit. He walked none
and whiffed three batters in his
relief role.
Rodgers and Reinkina each
had three hits in five tries at.
the plate. Bigham hit two for
: struck out nine. Side
ave six-
hits,
three
fanned four and walked
in five innings-plus.
I IM.St oliE:
Cei.D Willie l"0 rtl
Ch. !ip Coils II".' 4n
Nol'n and McAbee
and Ciatim
Sides. Kelley 15
Fine Mete
To CoquiHe
League President Bill Ask
with. ruling today on !he Bend
protest of ils three-game
Southern Oregon loop series
with Coquiile. said thai Ihe
Coquiile team will be fined
S25 and placed on probaiion
for the balance of the season.
Victories by the coasi area
team over the central Ore
gonians were allowed to stand.
Bend protested when in
formed that Coquiile was of
ficially carrying 26 men on
ils roster when the two clubs
met. Eighteen is the league
limit.
BY-LAWS WEAK
Askwith in ruling said thai
ihe league by-laws are weak
en ihe matter of contracts
and not complete enough to
make a decision. He said
further that business manage
ment of ihe Coquiile club had
been very poor with laie, in
complete or poorly completed
reports being submiiled io
league secretary Harry Chip
man. Bui he added that he did
not want io penalize ball
Flayers for mistakes by the
management.
The probaiion is pending
Coquille's gelling reporls in
on time and in an efficient
manner.
To assure no reoccurance
of the problem for next sea
son, Askwiih said that he will
form a committee to revise
the by-laws or make new ones.
The Battle of Gettysburg in 1
tne Civil War started on July i
1, 1863. i
, -,5ttiL- '
. ciaijl arc
HELPFUL LAPSE
Sportswriter Ker.n Hess in
his Coos Eay Tims column.
Bench Splinters, reports that a
mental Ur.se by shortstop Jim
Fifher made possible a Coos
Bay-Ncrth 2end triple play
a wc:k in the Lumber
jacks' jirt-.e with Ccquille.
Fiihor ou: Ron 3et-
:;er :r. a run u.own between
third case ar.a homs plate for
the second Cit. Bui he thought
! the side was retired and non-
Palmer Cops
Eastern Open
Golf lit
-Ar-
but
ol
divot
liCil.ig
ri:t !, v. iiirtcr for the Car.
rainier, former National Am
ateur champion from Lilrobe.
Pa.. 2 lived the Eastern Open
chamnionsiiip with a score of
277 tor 72 holts, the i'ii'h bis
tourney in
mm; pro h
A c!v ck
with :!.,
his bagged since tur
: s than l ivn years ago.
of $3,800 win' a ion 3
.'e. boosting Painter
1 1 ;n Cei'iur s this
eliK-i;:: PGA list.
:'. '.vie i finished two
:.ind tit 279. pushed
up to S23.82 1 .;;.).
'pen Champion C;.ry
. v..io hhfi iH-en -cad-.'
, y race, now ;ands
. hit.d the Hertford
'. r ln.-terwt
: siro
i his
.os be
iirning
P (
iii ;
Cn:o,
ice w
,220.-
I Pahm r,
i 72 Suiui'.v l
match
eri even par
final swing j
pal Mount !
first tune m
in his
Mutiiei
: around
P!ea:::illt Coiir
the
i the
bre.
tourney he had failed to
K regulation figures, p'inster-
waici closed out with a
i der-par 70 but had to s
t wo-u li
ttle for
st ee nd.
i Tied for "hud at 2."1 were
Boh Rosiiurg ot San Francisco
and Jerry Ke.-srlnng of Toronto.
Ont. At 282 wire Bud Ho'scher
I of Apple Valley, Calif., and Jay
! Hcbert of Saiifr.rd. Fla. Tied at
233 wore George Layer of Gross-
m.gcr. .. Y.. dick .'.layer ot si.
Petersburg. Fla.. and Art Wall of
Pocono Manor. Pa.
At 234 were George Fazio of
Philadelphia. Ciii Nary of
WayiK . Miel, . .!. . u i Kniuhl.
:it-ric.:..ci K..aer iv:n Sprnirf-
jcgua Ydfey
Divides Pair
Rogue Valley girls Softball
team split a twinbil! with Mc
Culloch Chain Saw of Eugene at
Eugene on Saturday and now
awaits the state tourney open
ing Thursday at Klamath Falls.
The Rogue nine won the
opener Saturday 7 to 3 and 11c
Culloch look the second brush
j 12 to 8.
! In the starter Bcrnice Bigham
i hit two for three and Ellen Ca!
; laghan slammed a two-run home
: run. RV got three markers in
j the fifth for its big inning.
J The- southern Oregon crew
i pushed over five runs in the
fourth inning of the second mix
; but tile splurge was offset by a
splurge- of four runs an.d two of
; t lire e- counters by Kucene. Jean
' Eitterlir.g hit two for two. Big-
h.im two f.-r four and Callag
, han two for three for RV. Linda
! McKay sp.-'-kfd 'he McCuiloch
Kan 2 witn
and anc
HiiL":" '
r'cfr-nH.M-
rinv R 'HI
a ck
Th.
;c
ind a triple
ot two hits.
OSWCC.0
t tic- Thitrs
ier r,f the
.-'.a'c tour
i ':'- the
wins and
Cl '
1:
I IM.M '.I
.in! anr; .Maine. Ht-a
Conn
Brooklyn,
one! Eascim
Chicago Cn
tire EHiy.e p
Y. U.R! Sce
ne Baker of the
c
: had his consecu
yinn streak broken
at canies Sunday
was forced to sit out
when he
e second
z a in e of
asainst !h
hecause of a
his rtfih le:
the doubleheader
Brooklyn Dodders
pulled muscle in.
travel the n
k Via
Departure:''
i.. -r.ort
Si"
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
chalantly flipped the ball back
to the mound. Roy Harrington,
who had advanced to third
when Betner was hot-boxed,
took the opportunity to head
for heme.
Pitcher Jerry Barlow was
away from the hill and the
'Jack infield was out of posi
tion but first baseman Joe
Ttembly sensed Piiher's boner.
He retrieved the ball and
threw it io Bartow who tagged
out the Coquiile catcher. An
outfield fly catch by Don Lane
touched off the triple play.
Trembly had cut off Lane's
throw-in and assisted in box
ing Betner.
Hess reported that the triple
kill was the fourth at the
North Bend Municipal park
since 1348. He has seen all
fcur.
HOT CORNER
Tiiis writer during the current
torrid w atlier has labeled the
de.-k of the society editor "third
base.'' It's in the "hot corner" of
the newsroom.
SALEM MOVEMENT
Salem now has its "Bills for
E ill" movement in the cam
paign to send Bill Bowerman,
University of Oregon track
coach to the Olympic games.
TRUST INDICATED
The senior club championship
goil tournament committee of
Ko-ue Valley Country club has
indicated its trust in would-be
entries. Those taking part must
have reached their 50th birth
days. A card announcing the
loin r.ey states. ' Birth certificate
not needed." Eighteen hole qual
ifying play opened Saturday and
will continue through Sunday,
August 5.
JAMES JOINS 'SKINS
Dick James, Grants Fass,
joined the camp of the profes
sional football W ashington
Redskins at Occidental col
lege. Eagle Rock, Calif., last
week. James never made the
GP team as an offensive start
er in his prep days but was a
deiense standout. Kis defens
ive talents shone at University
o Oregon, however. When
James was signed, 'Skin Coach
Joe Kuharich said that he
planned to use the stocky scat
back at an offensive halfback.
WILLIAMS FOLLOWED
Dick Strite, Eugene Register
Guard sports editor, says in his
Hichclimber column that biggest
galleries in the earlier rounds of
the Northwest Open Golf tourn
ey at Eugene last week followed
Al Williams of Medford and
Duke Matthews of Eugene.
20 ACCEPT EUGENE BEDS
At least 20 athletes who
qualified for Olympic berths
had accepted invitations io
perform in the pre-Olyrr.pic
track meet planned by the Ac
tive club at Eugene for Sep
tember 3. Dave Sime, Duke
university star, whom injury
kept off the Olympic squad,
may be a performer in ihe
meet. L. R. Chambers, coach
of the stellar young sprinter,
has requested permission for
Sime to enter.
UO ALL-AMERICAN
Bill Dellingcr and Jim Bailey,
the University of Oregon dis
tance stars brought to great
heights under the tutelage of Bill
Bowerman. ex-Medford high ath
lete and coach, have been named
all-Americans by the National
Collegiate Track Coaches asso
ciation. Tony Trabert,
Pancho Gonzales
Fro Net Victors
Los Anccles (U.R: Richard
Pancho Gonzales, of Los Anselcs
cd2ed Pancho Senura. of Ecua
dor Sunday 7-5, 4-6, 12-10. before
a ".irnaway crowd in the opening
play of the first annual ST. 500
Master Round Robin Profession
al Tennis championships at Los
Anselcs Tennis club.
In the second match, former
amateur star Tony Trabert, Cin
cinnati. Ohio, dropped his first
set and then rallied to down his
new employer. Jack Kramer, of
Los Angeels. 0-6. 6-4. 6-4.
Kramer, former Wimbledon,
American and Davis Cup cham
pion, stepped on the court after
a three-year layoff to face Tra
bert before 3.000 fans.
In doubles play Frank Sedg
man. of Australia, and Segura
teamed up to halt Kramer and
Gonzales in straight sets 9-7, 6-3.
BREAKFAST in MEDFORD
SUPPER in BOISE
148 N. Front St.
Phone 3-1853 ;
Studs Keep
in SO League Chase
SCIUTKHRN OREGON
1.EAGIE STANDINGS
W.
Med ford 11
Coos Bay-North Bend R
Drain 9
Coqullle R
Bend 6
L.
7
7
9
10
9
Pet.
.611
.533
.500
.444
.400
Medford Cheney Studs, head
ing the Southern Oregon Base
ball league alone for the third
consecutive week, widened their
margin over second place Coos
Bay-North Bend by a half a
game and kept their two-game
bulge over the Drain Black Sox
in the Saturday and Sunday
contention in the circuit.
The Studs took their series
with the Bend Loggers two
games to one and Drain had
similar success against Coquiile.
Bend salvaged the final fracas
of its series with the Chenev
Game Group
Adopts Final
Hunting Code
Portland (U.R) Oregon State
Game commission Saturday
adopted final hunting regula
tions in 1956, making only a
few minor changes in the tent
ative code announced July 14.
There were no major changes
in the general deer and elk
season nor in any of the special
or erontrolled hunts.
The upland game bird seasons
and bag limits remained the
same, except the mourning dove
season was set for Sept. 1
through Sept. 23.
A change in the archery hunt
calls for a 500 grain arrow for
the taking of elk and a one
ounce arrow for deer.
In the Canyon creek archery
area, the season was lengthened
from Sept. 8 to Oct. 21 an ad
dition -of nine days. The area was
closed to rifle hunting.
West End Dropped
The final weekend of the
juvenile season at the E. E.
Wilson game management area
near Corvallis was dropped
leaving four week ends in which
the juvenile gunners can hunt.
The general buck deer season
will be Sept. 29 to Oct. 12. Hunt
ers" choice seasons will be Oct.
17-21 in the Deschutes National
Forest area; Oct. 17-18 in the
Tillamook Burn and Oct. 13-21
in portions of northwest and all
of Eastern Oregon.
The coast elk season will be
Oct. 27 to Nov. 12 and Oct. 27
to Nov. 27 in the Cascades and
the bull and cow territories of
eastern Oregon.
The pheasant season will be
Oct. 20 to Nov. 21 with a bag
limit of three cocks a day and
not over 12 in possession.
K. Cornelius
Mabs Ladies
Links Toga
Duluth, Minn. (U.R) A
shy, unassuming 23-year-old
housewife from Lake Worth.
Fla., is the new queen of wom
en's golf.
Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, playing
her first year on the women's
golf circuit, followed her hus
band's instructions to perfection
to win the 11th annual U. S.
Women's Open golf champion
ship in an 18-hole playoff round
with amateur Barbara Mclntire
of Toledo. Ohio.
The poker - faced brunette
made easy work of Miss Mcln
tire at the "all uphill" Northland
Country club, winning the play
off by seven strokes Sunday.
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us .... . tooayi
MEDFORD
BLOW PIPE CO., INC.
240 East McAndrews
Up Pace
nine on Sunday 11 to 1 after
the Studs won 18 to 7 and 12 to
8 on Saturday. The Sox and
Coquiile split Saturday with
Drain taking the opener 13 to 3
and Coquiile the night tussle 6
to 0. Drain was triumphant by
3 to 0 yesterday.
Medford is now l1 2 tilts ahead
of CB-NB and Drain has sole
charge of third spot, breaking
a deadlock with Coquiile.
Terry Maddox and Bill Mar
tell homered in the ninth in
ning Saturday as the Studs ral
lied with five runs to erase an
8 to 7 Logger lead. Frank Roe
landt and Jerry Bettendorf
singled in the panel and one
walk was issued by Bend tosser
Stan Dmothowsky. There were
two out when the Stud scoring
began.
Bend Scores Five
Bend also had a five-run
frame, the fifth. Chris Christian
son doubled and Roth singled in
the canto. Pitcher Don White
issued two bases on balls and
there were two errors and a
fielder's option.
Cooney hit three for three i.c
the fray, including a double,
and John Kovenz had three for
four, one a two-baser. Maddox,
Roelandt and Martcll had two
for five. Maddox doubled.
Christianson and Roth got three
hits each for Bend and Maurie
Rasmussenn and Dan Luby two
apiece.
White walked Bend men four
times and had six strikeouts.
Dmothawsky issued two bases
on balls and fanned foui.
Dick Toney's homer in the
sixth inning was Medford's only
run on Sunday.
The Loggers had a five-mark-
er fifth on singles by Luby, Jay
Dinnel and Kim Bradshaw and
three bases on balls. Jim Kelly
relieved Bob Selsor on the
mound for Medford in the
stanza.
Roth, Dinnel and Christian
son homered in the mix for
Bend. Dinnel had a single and
double in addition to his round
tripper and Luby socked three
singles for the central Oregon
club. Roelandt and Twink Ped
erson each whacked two for
four for Medford. Roelandt
clubbing a two-bagger.
Fred Paine allowed Medford
only one base on balls and struck
out three.
I.INESCORES:
Sundav afternoon:
Medford non ont onn 19 1
Bend 203 051 nnx 11 13 n
Selsor. Kelly 5 and Roelandt; Paine
and Dinnel.
Saturday niht:
Medford 003 030 105 12 U 2
Bend OliO (150 300 8 13 3
White and Roelandt: Dmochowsky
and Dinnel. Roth 7.
WE
SANDBLAST
GLEAN . . .
Radiators,
Tank Exteriors
o
OREGON
Granite Co.
4th & Front Streets
Dial 2-2214
f5
Phone 3-1006