1
TEX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Rogue Valley Gals Bounce Eugene,
Lakeview in
Klamath Fall Rogue Valley
racked up two triumphs in the
Oregon Women' Softball tourn
ament here Saturday to be one
of four teams remaining in con
tention for the 1958 champion
ship. The girls from the Rogue
eountry went an extra inning
to whip Albany 4 to 2 yesterday
morning and capitalized on a
big sixth Inning to bounce Eu
gene from the running 7 to 3
in the afternoon.
The two victories sent the
Rogue team against Oakridge
last night. Winner of that game
is to scrap at 2 p.m. today against
the loser in last night s Oswego
Salem encounter.
The club which wins this after
noon's brush will meet the
Oswego-Salem Saturday night
winner in this evening's finals.
Evening action is billed for 7
o'clock with another game to
follow if needed in the double
elimination contention.-1
Oakridge, loser Friday night
to Oswego's defending champs,
ousted Klamath Falls yesterday
morning S to 1.
Rogue Valley combined a
single by Bernice Bigham three
bases on balls and a fielder's
option in the eighth for two
runs to beat Albany. Eugene
pitching wildness paid off for
Rogue Valley in yesterday after
noon's affair. Bigham whacked
the only hit of the six-run Inning
but there were six bases on
balls and fjur wild pitches. A
passed ball figured in the run
making. Bigham had two hits in four
times up against Eugene. Ellen
Callaghan hit her second homer
of the tourney in the fourth
inning. Doris Hickson pitched a
three-hitter in notching her sec
ond tournament triumph.
I.INESCORES: R H E
Rneue Valley .... ooo 00S 02 4 0
Albany 000 ono 30 2 S 0
Barron and Maine: Wtnn, Brown S.
Roth 8 and Roberta.
Barron and Maine; Winn, Brown 8.
Roth 8 ano Roberta.
RUE
, 000 160 0 7 S 3
Rogue Valley
Suaene 101 010 03 3 3
Hickaon ana Maine: waiicer. niK
don 8, Heacock S and Conner, McKay
; Klamath Falls Doris Hickson
hurled the first no-hitter of this
year's titular struggle and three
records were blasted Friday as
Rogue Valley kept its hopes alive
in the Oregon state women's soft
ball tournament at Klamath
Falls.
The RV gals crushed Lakeview
30 to 1 to advance to Saturday
rivalry in the double elimina
tion competition.
Score of the game was highest
in tourney history. Rogue Val
Shrine Gridders To Begin
Twice-Per-Day
Portland The ninth annual
Shriners' hospital all-star game
"Football's Finest Hour" is
only days away, and 48 husky
gridders will begin bearing down
Monday in twice-daily practice
sessions here, getting ready for
their August 18 date in big Mult
nomah stadium.
Coach Pete Susick, who guid
ed Marshfield to the state prep
title last fall, will direct his 24
man State squad through morn
ing and afternoon drills at the
University of Portland, while
Coach Brad Ecklund of Gresham
is doing the same with his Met
ropolitan all-stars at Lewis and
Clark college.
The 43 State and Metropolitan,
all-stars represent the cream of
last year's high school seniors
throughout Oregon, and many
of them are destined for even
more acclaim on college grid
irons in the future.
The rival coaches, both of
whom adhere to the theory that
a good offense is the best de
fense, admittedly will stress of
fense throughout the two weeks
of practice, and both have per
sonnel capable of scoring on the
ground or through the air.
Won't Join Chorus
Susick, who has a record of
two wins and no losses as a head
coach in this pigskin classic,
steadfastly refuses to join the
chorus of Stai supporters who
are singing a song of optimism
and predicting another victory
over the Metros.
Susick pointed out 'hat both
squads are made up of all stars
and reminded that "when play
ers of this calibre oppose each
other, its practically impossible
to establish a favorite."
Optimism of State backers is
reflected in the advance sale of
reserved seats, according to
Deputy Police Chief Eugene W.
Ferguson, the game's managing
director. He said the ticket sale
has "perked up considerably"
the past few days and urged per
sons to get their orders in soon.
A highlight of the "pre-game
activities for players and coaches
will be their traditional visit to
the Shriners' hospital, where
they spend hours visiting with
the young patients and auto
graphing their casts. It is a
day eagerly awaited by the football-minded
young patients.
Squads Listed
Members of the State squad
re as follows: Bob Peterson,
Oregon Softball Tournament
ley's hits, 19 of them, established
a new high and Lakeview com
mitted 18 errors, most to be
entered in tourney record books.
Victory by the Rogue club was
scored in the bracket of opening
round losers and eliminated
Lakeview from the tourney. Al
bany ousted the Red Britton All
Stars of Klamath county and
won the right to face Rogue Val
ley on Saturday.
Defending titlist Oswego and
MEDFORvWIVRIBimK
SIPdDMTrS
Studs Rap 'Jacks;
Teams Clash Today
Piling up a substantial advan
tage by massing their power in
the early innings and taking ad
vantage of one rival pitcher's
wildness, the Medford Cheney
Studs thumped Coos Bay-North
Bend 14 to 4 here yesterday
afternoon in the, opener of a
Southern Oregon league base
ball series.
The clubs conclude their
three-game stand at the fair
grounds park wth a scrap at 2
p.m. today. They collided in the
middle fray last night.
In downing the Lumberjacks,
the Studs continued to display
the hefty walloping which gain
ed them a series victory at Bend
last week end.
Medford slammed out 13 of its
15 hits for the afternoon in the
first four innings and run up a
12 to 2 spread in that time. While
the Studs were getting their 15
raps off three chuckers, Don
White went all the way on the
hill for the home club. He was
tagged for 10 bingles and the
'Jacks pushed over runs in each
inning in which they bammed
out more than one hit. White
struck out five batters and walk
ed only two.
Score In First
Three runs in the first inning
gave Medford the lead it kept
all the way. The markers rolled
up on a base on balls, a double
by Jack Cooney, singles by John
Kovenz and Terry Maddox and
a sacrifice flyout by Frank Roe
landt. Each crew got a run in the
second frame. CB - NB used
singles by Joe Trembly, Dick Ol
son and Joe Bonneau, a fielder's
Practices
Sandy Fraser and Dennis Bak
er, all of Marshfield high; Phil
Sword, Ashland; Fred Pynes,
St. Francis high of Eugene; Mo
desto Jiminez, Klamath Falls;
Ted Henry and Dale Shumway
of Prineville; Monte Hoist, Med
ford; Gerald Rogers, McMinn
ville; Arnold Slaven, Grants
Pass; Ken Mundt and Bruce Rid
inger, Albany; Howard Waggon
er, Coquille: John Wilcox, Gene
Bates and Derald Swift, all of
Vale: Dick Woolstenhulme,
Roseburg; Ron Anderson, Bend;
Dale Jones, South Salem high;
Sam Haynes, Pendleton; La
Moyne Mapes, South Salem;
Jerry Doman, Ontario, and Dave
Powell of Eugene.
Dutch Kawasoe of Vale and
Spike Leslie of Coquille are as
sistant State coaches.
Metropolitan squad members
are as follows: Bob Wanker,
West Linn; Marv Nelson and
Bill Haller. Milwaukie; Paul
Bernick and Russ Simonis,
Gresham; Ralph Perkins. Hills
boro: Greg Altenhofen, Beaver
ton; Gary Brown, Forest Grove;
Marlin Marsh. St. Helens; Jack
Michael, Hillsboro, and Pete
Beer, Tom Geogeades, Keith
Harris, Howard Hogan, Berk
Holman, Stewart Pillette, Doug
Daniels, Ron Hespe. Chuck Rask,
Tom Johnson. Herman McKin
ney and Bob McGill, all of Port
land high schools.
Metro assistant coaches are
Tom DeSylvia of Jefferson
(Portland) and Doug Vickery of
Washington (Portland).
Cade Sabotages "
Old Superstition
By UNITED PRESS
It was Jerry Cade Night at
Salem Friday night and the Sa
lem lefty came through to sabo
tage an old baseball supersti
tion. Usually when a player is hon
ored, he turns in a sad perform
ance but Cade showed Salem
fans just how much he appreci
ated the occasion.
After being presented with a
bundle of gifts, Cade went ont
and blanked the Wenatchee
Chiefs 2-0 to keep the Senators
in solid second place in the
Northwest league.
For Cade it was his ninth vic
tory and fifth shutout of the
year.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Sunday. August S, 1958
Salem were assured of being on
hand for Sunday contention in
the tourney by posting Friday
night wins to move on in the
winner's bracket as Saturday
night rivals. Oswego topped
Oakridge 3 to 0 and Salem out
fought Klamath Falls Basinettes
8 to 2.
Earlier Friday Oakridge, Os
wego and Klamath Falls had
scored their second wins against
no losses in the tourney while
option and a miscue. Medford
put together a hit by Twink
Pederson, an error and two
fielder's choices.
The Lumberjacks ' cut the
Medford edge to 4 to 2 with a
counter in the third frame on
line singles by Fred Granato and
Trembly, an error and a fielder's
option. But Medford cashed in
for another three scores in the
third. Roelandt and Jerry Bet
tendorg h i t safely, starting
pitcher Bonneau yielded three
successive bases on balls. He
gave way to Clayton Smith, who
was reached for a single by
Cooney before the side retired.
Score was 7 to 2.
Six hits gave the Studs five
more runs in the fourth panel.
Dick Toney doubled and Roe
landt, Bettendorf, Martell, Ped
erson and Cooney recorded one
basers. Medford made it 13 to 2
in the sixth canto without a hit.
Pederson walked and swiped
second, advanced to third on
White's groundout and tallied
after Cooney's fly to right field
was caught.
CB-NB utilized back to back
two-baggers by Ton Hunt and
Lewis and Brad Lucas. Three
errors helped the Cheney gang
to a run in the eighth which
closed out the scoring.
Bettendorf, who contributed
fine patrolling in right field, hit
three times in four times up and
Cooney socked three for four
to head the hitters. Roelandt and
Pederson clouted two for three
for the Studs and Maddox two
for six. Toney and Cooney led
in the runs batted in column with
three apiece.
Olson cracked two safeties in
three batting turns and Trembly
batted two for five for the 'Jacks.
Bettendorf and Kovenz made
fine running catches for Med
ford and Toney went deep from
his shortstop position to get
under another fly ball. Catcher
Roelandt caught a high pop foul
behind the plate with a back
hand, behind the back reach.
Bonneau was the losing pitch
er, allowing the Studs six hits
and seven runs and walking four
men. Smith was tagged for sev
en hits and five runs. Lucas, ex
Grants Pass high hurler, was the
most successful 'Jack mounds-
man. He gave up two hits but
neither figured in the two runs
scored against him. Lucas struck
out two and walked four in four
relief innings.
LINESCORE: R H E
cb-n'b . on ooo 020 4 10 4
Medford 313 501 Olx 14 15 3
Bonneau. Smith 3. Lucaa S and Ol
son, AUison.6: White and Roelandt.
Junior Baseball
Tussles Monday
Medford clubs play at Grants
Pass Monday afternoon and
Medford Tiger and Wildcat pee-
wee nines vie with the local
cubs and Wildcats each having
the opportunity to knot for first
spot in their respective leagues.
The tussles are the final ones
on the regular loop schedules,
although the Tigers and Wild
cats are contending in a makeup
fuss.
Central Point previously
cinched at least a tie for the pee
wee southern division toga of
the Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball league. Since the CP
summer baseball program end
ed Friday, Director Bill Essel
styn attempted to arrange a play
off last week with the Grants
Pass loop champ. He reportedly
was unsuccessful.
Regularly slated play-off date
with Grants Pass is Tuesday,
Aug. 7. It was not learned for
certain whether a Medford team
will play Grants Pass on that
date.
DAVIS CUP TEAM
Rye, N.Y. (U.R U. S.
Davis Cup Captain Billy Tal
bert sent his "baby" doubles
team of Sammy Giammalva and
Barry MacKay against Mexico
Saturday to clinch the Amer
ican zone final without calling
on his older aces in the final
two singles matches Sunday.
RIDERS ADD VICTORIES
Chicago (U.R Willie Har
ta'ck rode his 226th and 227th
winners of the year Friday at
Washington park. Willie Shoe
maker also rode two winners
and now has 215 for the year.
Albany,
Roseburg, the other opening
night winner, bowed to Salem
4 to 3. Oakridge tripped Forest
Grove 5 to 1, Oswego blanked
Eugene 8 to 0 as Jackie Rice
threw a one-hit shutout and KF
beat Orenco 5 to 3.
Turtle Homers Twice
Forest Grove then put Rose
burg out of the tourney 6 to 1
and Eugene eliminated Orenco
12 to 5.
Diane Tuttle hit homeruns her
first two times up against Lake-
view and had one other safe
blow in five times up. Hickson,
Pat Barron and Bernice Bigham
also had roundtrippers. Barron
and Jean Maine hit three for
six, Arlene .Hoffman two tor
three, Bigham two for five and
Hickson two for six.
Rogue Valley piled nine of its
markers into the sixth inning
and eight into the second. The
gals scored in every inning.
The one run was yielded to
the Lake county club in the
opening inning. Dixie JJodson
was safe on an error which got
her two second base. She went
to third on an infield Out and
crossed home after the catch of
Betty Morris' fly.
Hickson struck out five baiters
and walked just one in her no
hitter.
I.INESCORE:
Lakeview 100 B"1 0 1 0 18
Rofrue Vallev . .483 159 X 30 19 1
Ortwine and Moore: Hickson and
Maine.
1955 Victors
Defeated in
Coastal Golf
Astoria (U.R) Dusty Woods,
Mike Ierulli and Ted Fleskes, de
fending champions, were de
feated Saturday at the 46th an
nual Oregon Coast golf cham
pionships. Woods, McMinnville golfer
seeking his third straight Coast
crown, bogeyed the 18th hole
and lost one-up to Bill Aubry,
17, Corvallis.
- Aubry was joined in the un-
der-40 semi-finals Saturday by
Ralph Dichter, Astoria, medalist
Dick Twiss, 20, The Dalles; and
Harry Weston, Portland.
Dichter birdied five of the first
seven holes on the back nine to
defeat Jeff Stockton, Seattle, 4
and 2. Twiss was three over-par
but won from G. B. Nichols, Port
land, 3 and 2. Weston was two
under par to beat Dr. Blair Hen
ningsgaard, Astoria, 2 up.
Fields Victor
Ierulli, Oswego, lost to Ken
Fields, Yakima, 2 and 1, in the
contest for men 40-to-50. Fields,
1954 champion, finished two un
der par. Ierulli was even par.
Joining Fields in the semi
finals were Dr. Ed Palmrose,
medalist, Astoria, who defeated
Al Campbell, Forest Hills, 3 and
2; Andy Vetch, Portland, who
won from Jim Wee, Portland, 2
and 1; 'and Lou Tobin, Tualatin,
who parred the 19th hole to edge
out Bill Palmberg, Astoria.
Ralph Finch, Astoria, defeated
Fleskes, Oswego, 2 and 1 in
Fleskes' bid for a third straight
senior crown.
Lillian Schassen, The Dalles,
and June Robinson, 15, Tilla
mook, made the women's finals
Dodgers Propose
Baseball Day
Brooklyn, N. Y. (U.R) The
save the minors campaign
moved into high gear and the
world champion Brooklyn Dodg
ers furnished the acceleration
with a proposal for a "National
Baseball Day" next June that
would net more than $500,000
The majors Friday announced
a program whereby the two big
leagues would consider spend
ing up to that much to keep the
minors in operation. The Dodg
ers submitted their plan and it
was discussed in detail by both
major leagues at their meetings
Friday.
The plan calls for every play
er in the majors to participate
in games with minor league
teams in 20 selected minor
league cities next June. The
cities would be selected at the
minor league meetings this com
ing December.
AMERICANS WIN
Vancouver, B. C. U.R)
Noel Brown of Lps Angeles
blasted Don Fontana of Toron
to, Ont., 6-0, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, to win
the Canadian Men's singles ten
nis championship on Saturday.
Third-seeded Jean Laird of Mo
desto, Calif., came from behind
to win the Ladies Singles title
against top-seeded Linda Vail
of Oakland, Calif., 4-6, 7-5, 8-6.
About 11.600 books were pub
lished in the United States in
1955. Four-fifths were new, the
rest reprints.
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circla and Hand Saws
Lawn Mowara and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Coast League
Seattle 4, San Diego 1 (1st gamt,
7 inninssi
San Diego 5. Seattle 3 (2nd gamej
Portland 4, Sacramento 1 (1st game,
T inninMi
Portland 15, Sacramento 3 2nd
game)
i,ot Angeies 8. san Francuco I
Vancouver 5, Hollywood 1 .
National League
iNew i oris v . cmcago l r 1st. twin gmi
Chicago 2. New York 0 (2nd. night)
St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 8 (12 innings)
Philadelphia 6. Cincinati 3
Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee 3
American League
cnicago 13. Baltimore
Washington 2. Kansas Citv 1 (11 in
nings
Detroit to. New York 4
Boston 7, Cleveland 1
Northwest League
aaiem Z. wenatchee fl
Yakima 3. Eugene 1
Lewiston 13. Tri-Citv 4
Sunday's Games
bt. Louis at Brooklvn 2)
Chicago at New York 2t
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
American League
Baltimore at Chicago (2
Washington at Kansas Cit
New York at Detroit
Boston at ClvHarw f31
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By united Presa
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City Stobba
'9-8 vs. Herriage ( 1-lOt.
New York at Detroit Kucka (14-8)
vs. Lary (10-11 .
Baltimore at Chicago (2 games) Fer-
rarese (4-8 1 and Moore (7-6t vs. Wil
son (11-10) and Donovan (4-7).
Boston at Cleveland (2 games) Sister
(4-3) and Porter field (3-9) vs. Aguir
re (2-0) and Lemon (14-8).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Brooklyn 2 games')
uicKson iB-n ana scnmiat i3-i) vs.
Ma die (4-3) and Koufax (2-3).
Chicago at New York (2 gamesl Da
vis (3-5) and Jones (5-10) vs. Gomez
5-1 1 and AntonelH (9-11).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2 games)
Klipostein (9-8) and Jpffcoat (3-1)
vs. Haddix (9-3) and Rogovin (6-4).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2 games)
conlev (5-ei and Burdett (l2-6 vs.
Friend (12-10) and Kline 9-.lt.
Simmons
Coming Back
By UNITED PRESS
Curt Simmons sported a five-
game winning streak Friday as
proof he's won his two-year bat
tle to star again for the Phila
delphia Phillies.
The 27-year-old southpaw
turned in his fifth straight win
and eighth of the year Friday
night in pitching the Phillies to
a 6-3 victory over the Cincin
nati Redlega. All three runs off
Simmons were unearned as he
bested 15-game winner Brooks
Lawrence.
League Leaders
By United Press
(Based on 225 Official at Bali
as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H
Pet.
Aaron. Mil. 93 366 67 125 .342
Musial. St.L. 98 375 58 123 .328
Schndst. N.Y... 74 263 29 85 .323
Bover. St.L. 98 395 69 126 .319
Pepulski, St.L. 68 320 32 72 .313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player fc Club G AB It H Pet.
Mantle. N.Y. .. 97 356 89 129 .362
Williams. Boa. 82 232 38 81 .349
Vernon. Boa. 79 276 48 93 .344
Maxwell. Det. 92 321 65 110 .343
Kuenn. Det. 95 364 55 122 .335
Home Runs Mantle, Yanks 34: Sni
der. Dodgers 26: Kluszewski, Redlegs
25; Robinson, Redlegs 25.
Runs Batted In Mantle, Yanks
89; Musial. Cards 81: Wertz. Indians
80; Simpson, Athletics 80; Kaline, Ti
gers 77.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 89; Robinson,
Redlegs 78; Yost. Senators 72; Fox.
White Sox 72; Snider, Dodgers 71.
Hits Mantle, Yanks 129; Kaline. Ti
gers 127; Boyer, Cards 126: Fox. White
Sox 125: Aaron. Braves 125.
Pitching Brewer. Red Sox 15 3;
Lawrence, Redlegs 15 3; Pierce,
White Sox 17-4: Buhl, Braves 14-4;
Ford. Yanks 14 4.
PCC Opens Crucial Sessions
Monday to Review Penalties
By SCOTT BAILIE
United Press Sports .Writer
San Francisco The harassed
Pacific Coast conference battling
to retain its gridiron prestige
in the face of possible bolts by
UCLA and Southern California,
opens a crucial session in Port
land, Ore., next Monday to re
view penalties and study new
violations.
One of the biggest decisions
to be reached before the session
breaks up on Wednesday is
whether seniors who have been
declared ineligible at the two
Los Angeles schools for taking
illegal payoffs will be allowed
into the lineup this fall.
No announcement of any kind
will be made until after the
Wednesday meeting of the PCC
Presidents Council, which is the
supreme court of the conference.
At the July gathering here,
this high group announced it
might consider "ameliorating"
penalties against some seniors
providing the coaches "who had
failed to discharge their respon
WHEN YOU NEED
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Ashland 8121
Bevos Win
Fading Solons, 5-2
Portland, Ore. (U.R) The
Portland Beavers racked up
their fifth straight win over the
fast-fading Sacramento Solons
here Saturday as Bob Alexander
effectively scattered 10 hits in
recording a 5-2 win for Portland.
It was the afternoon game of a
day-night double header sched
uled for Saturday between the
two clubs. . .
The Solons led off the scoring
in the afternoon game with a
single tally in the second but
then failed to score again until
the ninth while Portland was
crowding five markers across
the plate in the interim.
Portland went ahead in the
third with a pair as Alexander
singled, Dick Young walked and
Luis Marquez singled in the
first tally. Bob Borkbwski's
single to right scored the second
Beaver run of the afternoon.
A double by Jack Littrell and
a single by Sam Calderone ac
counted for the third Portland
run in the sixth.
The Beavers rounded out their
afternoon's production of runs in
the eighth with two unearned
counters.
After two Solon miscues had
U.S. Netmen
Lose Match
To Mexico
Rye, N. Y. (U.R) Mexico's
peppery Davis Cup doubles team
of Mario llamas and Francisco
Contreras upset young Sammy
Giammalva of Houston, Tex., and
Barry MacKay of Dayton, O., in
five sets Saturday, sending the
American zone tennis final into
a nextra day for decision.
The plucky Mexican pair,
down two sets to one and ap
parently on the way out of the
world-wide "competition, pulled
off a superb rally against the
young Americans and triumphed
in a two-and-one-half hour grind,
11-13, 6-4, 1-6, 8-6, 6-3.
The surprise victory by the
two players who lost their open
ing singles matches Friday cut
the U. S. lead to 2-1 in the series
and marked the first time a
Mexican cup team had scored a
point against the U. S. on U. S.
soil. .
U. S. captain Billy Talbert
promptly recalled the ' veteran
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Ham Richardson of Westfield,
N. J., for Sunday's singles.
Richardson is paired against
Llamas and Seixas against Con
treras. The winning team meets
Italy's European champions at
Forest Hills Sept. 28-30. -
MOEGLE SIGNS
San Francisco (U.R) Half
back Dicky Moegle finally signed
his 1956 contract with the San
Francisco Forty-Niners Friday.
"I never have been a holdout,"
the former Rice star said, "I
just preferred to talk to the
Forty-Niner people in person
rather than on the telephone.
sibilities to live up to the code'
had been adequately dealt with.
Penalties Rericwed
This generally was interpreted
by reporters to mean that some
seniors might get to play if their
coaches were fired, suspended
or heavily fined.
The meeting follows a week
end session of the Big Ten,
which holds a Rose Bowl pact
with the PCC. The Midwestern
group recently was charged by
a national magazine of also hav
ing a record of illegal handouts.
Coast conference faculty rep
resentatives will spend the first
two days in Portland reviewing
all penalties which have been
imposed this year and study
self examination reports due
from other member schools.
Those admitting 'code infractions
face penalties at this session.
The Presidents council then
meets to give the final word on
the third day.
The four colleges racked up to
date are UCLA, Southern Cal-1
ifornia, Washington and Cali- j
fornis. I
- CALL -LININGER'S
5th FromiLrL
put a pair of Beavers on, Leo
Thomas smacked out a double
that scored both mates.
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R) Len
Neal's home run in the bottom
half of the tenth inning gave
the Vancouver Mounties a tight
5-4 Pacific Coast League de
cision over the Hollywood Stars
and also gave them the series
three games to two.
Neal's homer, his fourth of
the season, climaxed a great
comeback by the Mounties who
were behind 4-0 after the first
four innings.
They still trailed 4-3 at the
bottom of the ninth when Dagres
led off with an infield single
and was sacrificed to second by
pinch-hitter Jim Westlake. When
Fred Marsh grounded out. Holly
wood Manager Clay Hopper
took out George O'Donnell and
brought in left hander Luis
Arroyo to pitch to the left hand
ed hitting Johnny Jorgensen.
Jorgy, however, foiled the
strategy when he' bunted safely
along the third base line to
score Dagres from third with
the tying run.
Los Angeles (U.R) Gene
Mauch clouted a grand slam
home Saturday as the Los Ang
eles Angels took a 13-8 victory
over the San Francisco Seals at
Wrigley field.
Chick Pieretti was credited
with the win, chalking up a 5-7
record for the season. The loser
was starter Jerry Casale (12-9).
The victory, garnered on eight
unearned runs, gave the Angels
a 4-1 series win.
San Francisco got two runs in
the first inning. Ken Aspromonte
scored on a double by Marty
Keough, and Haywood Sullivan
sacrificed to bring in Jerry Prid
dy, who was aboard with a
single.
LINESl'OltCS: R H E
Hollywood .. 100 300 000 04 9 0
Vancouver ... 000 120 001 1 9 9 1
Purkey. O'Donnell (5. Arroyo 9(
and Kravitr: Fischer. Drummond 10l
and Romano, N'eal (9). Home Run
fteal.
R R E
Sacramento 010 000 001 2 10 3
Portland 002 001 OOx 5 7 0
Stanka. Candini 47), and McNamarM;
Alexander and Calderone.
San Francisco.. 202 002 101 8 14 3
Loi Angeles ... 060 000 34x 13 8 0
Casale. Grba 8i and Sullivan;
Thorpe. Bauer (3. Pierrettl 17, Briggs
(St and Taope. Home Run Windhom.
Y I . . 3
Should he get off the seat? No need to!
Howard Zinlc seat covers take punishment
like leather, yet wipe clean with a damp cloth.
What's more, they're fashioned to fit all cars ...
including yours. We have them.
Drop by and see them.
Saran Plastic
Beautiful
.but built to take
n I ' STAMPS
KIIPIS e with
ftSUI IV .
314 East Main
Phone
BENEFIT
SUIT SALE!
Proceeds to Go to the
ROGUE VALLEY
Memorial Hospital
, Needed are: Suits Sport Coats
Slacks Top Coats
All items should be in good condition
FOR YOUR DONATION
PHONE 2-6121
It's all for the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital! ;
Sponsored by the
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
Medford Mail Tribune
1
More Rainbow
Oregon State Game commis
sion has stocked Willow lake
with several thousand 6 to 14
inch rainbow trout and Fish laka
with several thousand fingerlings
in the past couple of weeks, man
agement of the resorts at both
lakes has reported.
Fishing has been very good
at both lakes, it was stated. A
good number of limit catches
have been made in recent days
at Fish like with trout brought
in up to 25 and 26 inches in lake.
At Fish lake where the water
level is down about three feet
angling "has really been good,"
according to the resort manage
ment's report.
Serviceman Ties
Record for Dash
Berlin (U.R Ira J. Mur
chison. an Army serviceman
from Chicago, Saturday tied the
new 10.1-second world record
for the 100-meter dash.
Murchison, 23-year-nld Amer
ican Olympic track man, tied
the record set Friday in West
Berlin's international military
track meet by Willie J. Wil
liams, another U. S. soldier. The
feat was performed in the semi
final heat at West Berlin's
Olympic stadium.
power...
Quietness...
Derformancel
20 h. p. Alternate Twin
Hvrrlcan Engine
taven Geof and Nevftal
America's new standard
of outboard excellence for
quietness, compactness, power,
stamina and performance! The
new high compression powerhead
is scientifically silenced. And new
Dyna-Float Suspension keeps
vibration away from your boat.
MEDFORD
MARINE
COMPANY
827 West Jackson
'1$
ONLY
GREEN
.very
NEW
95
0
purchase
2-4472