TWZLYI MEDTOHD (OREOOrO
Newk Records Eighth Victory in Row
As Brooklyn Trims Bucs; Braves Win
By FRED DOWN
United Preu Sport! Writer
Don Newcombe moved. within
range of two National league
records today in his brilliant
bid to pitch the Brooklyn Dodg
er! to another pennant.
Big Newk notched his third
straight shutout, his eighth con
secutive victory and his 17th win
of the year Tuesday night in
overpowering the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 3-0. The win enabled the
Dodgers to stay within 1 Vi games
of the first-place Milwaukee
Braves, who beat the Chicago
Cubs, 6-1, in an afternoon
game.
Newcombe needs one more
shutout to tie the league mark of
four in a row shared by Morde
cai Brown, Grover Cleveland
Alexander, Ed Reulbach, Bill
Lee and Sal Maglie, and his
string of 33 consecutive score
less Linings gives him a shot at
the league mark of 46 1-3, set by
Carl Hubbell in 1933.
Snider Hits 31st
Newcombe struck out six and
walked two as the Dodgers scor
ed their sixth victory without a
defeat at their "home away from
home" in Jersey City. Duke
Snider provided the big right
hander with the only scoring he
needed when he walloped his
31st homer with a mate aboard
in the third inning.
Warren Spahn contributed a
homer to the Braves' 12-hit at
tack and Hank Aaron hit two
singles to stretch his batting
streak to 24 consecutive games.
Spahn, scoring his 11th win, lim
ited the Cubs to eight hits. .
The St. Louis Cardinals, mean
while, knocked the Cincinna.
Redlegs three games off the
Braves' pace when they rallied
in the late innings for an 8-4
triumph'. Bobby Morgan's pinch
single with the bases filled and
two out in the eighth put the
Cardinals ahead, 6-4, and they
added two more runs in the
ninth. Wally Moon . paced the
Eedbirds' attack with five hits.
Southpaws Harvey Haddix
and Curt Simmons each scored
his sixth straight triumph as
the Philadelphia Phillies beat
the New York Giants, 4-3, and
3-1. Stan Lopata singled home
the winning run in the ninth
inning of the opener, which the
Giants protested because of a
reversed umpire's decision in the
ninth, while Simmons fired a
Favorites Go On
In Senior Golf
Portland vU.R) Most of the
favorites made it through the
opening round of match play in
the Oregon Senior golf tourney
yesterday but medalist Al Rem
linger. Hood River, was pressed
to 19 holes by C. R. Sumner of
Portland Golf club before he
won.
In class AA play, medalist Dr.
R. F. Fox of Riverside was elim
inated when C. H. Manlove of
Waverley scored a 3 and 1 tri
umph, t
In class A play, defending
champion Marty Leptich of Riv
erside scored a 6 and 5 win over
Harley Eckles to advance along
with Remhnger.
One of the top upsets in the
class A field was a 1 up win by
Harry Mackey, Bend, over Dr.
E. G. Quesineberry, Corvallis.
No Pee Wee
Play-Of f Set
There will be "no Medford
play-off with Grants Pass for the
Southern Oregon Junior Base
ball league pee wee champion
sl.ip. Alex McDonald, head
coach for the Medford school
system's summer baseball pro
gram, stated today.
Medford Wildcats defeated the
Medford Tigers on Monday to
knot with Central Point for the
southern division mantle with
eight wins and two Josses each.
Central Point's program is
through for the summer prevent
ing a play-off with the Wildcats.
McDonald said also that the
Grants Pass league has been
playing 13-year-old boys, who
are ineligible according to SOJB
rules. GP arranged a game be
tween its championship team
and all-stars.
The summer baseball instruc
tion here ends on Friday with
intramural games. Thursday will
be contest day witlj sliding and
throwing competition. Trophies
will go to winners among the
cubs, intermediates and pee
wees and baseballs to sandblow
er victors.
Quarter-Finals
Gained by Quast
Seattle 1U.R1 Anne Quast,
pert University of Washington
student, moved into the quarter
finals of the Washington State
Women's Amateur golf tourney
today after downing Mrs. C. H.
Fennema of Seattle, 8 and 5 yes
terday. In other action yesterday. Mrs
Ray Clark of Yakima advanced
with a 3 and 2 win over Mrs.
E. T. Pope, Seattle. '
MAIL TRIBUNE
four-hitter. The sweep stretched
the Phillies' winning streak to
five games a club high for
the year. .
Bosox Edge'Yanks
Ted Williams walked with the
bases filled to break up a bril
liant pitching duel and give the
Boston Red Sox a 1-0 decision
over the New York Yankees in
an 11-inning thriller. Relief
pitcher Tommy Byrne walked
Williams after two Yankee er
rors aqd a walk by Don Larsen
filled the bases. Willard Nixon
limited the Yankees to four hits
to win his sixth decision.
The Cleveland Indians reduc
ed the Yankees' first-place lead
to seven games when they snap
Med
iP(H)iHnr
Maddox Now Second
In SO Loop Batting
Three men who only recently
joined the list of eligibles have
taken over the batting leader
ship of the Southern Oregon
Baseball league while Derald
Wooton, Medford, tops the pitch
ing list with the only unbeaten
mark among the twirlers who
have victories to their credit.
STUDS' GAMES CANCELLED
Medford Cheney Studs, non
league series scheduled for
next Saturday and - Sunday
here against Bearerion hat
been cancelled. Beaverton ask
ed yesterday that the garnet
be called off became of the
conflict with the Oregon state
tourney of the American Ama
teur Baseball congrest in
which it it participating.
There will be no garnet at
the fairgroundt ball park here
thit Saturday and Sunday but
the Studt will take on their
farm club; the Cheney Colts,
next Tuesday evening. Tenta
tive plant are for the clubt to
twitch pitching ttaffs.
Dan Luby now paces the cir
cuit in batting with a .444 aver-'1
SOL BATTING LEADERS
Dan Lubv. Bend
AS
.. 3
.. 53
.. 32
.. M
.. S4
Terry Maddox. Medford
Jay Dinnel. Bend .
Maurv Rasmussen. Bend
Chris Christianson. Bend
Pete Goodbrod. coQuille-
Ron Bowen. Bend fi3
Bill Meard. Drain
Joe Trembly. CB-NB 59
Jim Pifner. CB-NB 66
Jack cooney, Medford '
Pat Wohlers. Drain 68
John Kovenz. Medford S8
Ad Rutschman. Drain "9
Frank Roelandt. Medford 70
MEDFORD BATTING:
AB R H PO A E RBI PCT.
Bettendorf 55 10 II 15 6 4 12 .200
Coonev 81 21 28 208 11 5 12 .333
Droscher 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Kcllv - 6 2 1 0 2 0 0 .167
Koveni , 88 24 28 41 2 2 19 .318
Maddox 33 13 21 19 1 0 IS .396
Martell 57 7 13 10 36 8 , 12 .228
Pedcrson 83 13 23 44 66 . 1 1 x 12 .208
Roelandt 70 13 21 117 10 0 11 .300
Seizor 48 7 12- 10 14 2 6 JZ50
Smith 18 1 3 23 4 1 1 .167
Tnnev 81 24 15 49 47 6 12 .185
White 23 3 4 0 9 0.2 .171
Wooton 30 7 11 14 S 3 10 220
LEAGUE PITCHING:
W
Wooton, Medford 5
Bartow. CBNB 5
Aronson. Drain 5
Lehl, CBNB. Coq. 3
Selsor. Medford 4
Croco. Drain . 4
Stephens. Coquille 3
White. Medford 4
Droscher. Medford 1
Paine. Bend 3
Dmashowskv. Bend 2
Stafford. Coquille 1
Bonneau. CBNB 2
Riley. Coo.. Drain 1
Pearce. Bend 1
Duerr. Drain 1
Lane. CBNB 1
Lucas. CBNB 0
Stratton. Drain
Worthen. Coouille
. n
.. 0
Helser. Drain
Lunds. Bend 0
Christianson, Bend 0
Smith. CBNB 0
Kelly. Medford 0
Billante. Coquille 0
Sandsren, Bend 0
Morano. Coquille 0
Coleman Tops Shooters
In 16-Yard Trap Event
Ray Coleman broke 97 targets
and Martin Clogston 95 out of
100 at 16 yards in Sunday shoot
ing at Medford Gun club and M.
L. Spikes had 72 out of 75.
Coleman and Spikes broke 25
straight handicap birds. In dou
bles Charles Bendell had 22 for
24 and at skeet Clogston shot 47
out of 50 and Bert Peck 21 for
25.
Twenty-five shooters shatter
ed 2.300 targets Sunday. Some
all-yellow targets were used and
more will be sprung at the next
shoot on Aug. 19.
If you are interested in low cost transportation .
you can't afford not to investigate . . .
"The Amazing Volkswagon"
MORSE
MOTORS
. 1201 N RIVERSIDE
Wednesday. Auguit t. 19JS
ped a four-game losing streak
with a 5-2 triumph over the De
troit Tigers. Hal Naragon went
four-for-four and Preston Ward
three-for-four, including a hom
er for each, to help Mike Garcia
win his eighth game. Garcia lost
his shutout in the ninth when
Ray Boone hit a two-run homer.
Frank Lary was the loser.
The Chicago White Sox scor
ed a pair of 10-inning victories
over the Kansas City Athletics,
winning the opener, 5-4, when
Jim Rivera tripled home Walt
Dropo and taking the nightcap,
4-3 when Dropo singled home
Nelson Fox. Ellis Kinder and
Paul LaPalme were the winning
pitchers.
UNI
age for the Bend Loggers. Terry
Maddox, Medford, is next with
.396 and Jay Dinnel, Bend, ranks
third with .375.
Pete Goodbrod, Coquille, who
has headed the loop, is now sixth
with .356. Ahead of him now also
are Maurie Rasmussen, Bend;
.361, and Chris Christianson,
Bend, .359.
Wooton in pitching now has a
5-0 record while Jerry Bartow,
Coos Eay-North Bend, and Noel
Aronson, Drain, each are 5-1.
Dick Duerr, Drain, is the strike
out leader with 51 and Dick Ste
phen, Coquille. has given up the
most walks, 42.
Christianson is the top man
in runs batted in with 21 while
Ron Bowen,, also of Bend, has
19 as does Maddox. Jack Cooney
and John Kovenz, Medford. and
Bill Beard, Drain, are tied for
most hits with 28 each. Kovenz
and Dick Toney, Medford, and
Ad Rutschman, Drain, each have
scored 24 runs.
Despite its cellar position,
Bend has the best team batting
mark with a .269 average. Drain
and Medford each are hitting
.267. Coos Bay-North Bend .249
and Coquille .198.
R H PO A E RRI Pet.
8 16 20 19 3 4 .444
13 21 19 1 0 . 16 .396
11) 12 24 0 5 12 .375
16 22 41 4 1 13 .361
14 23 153 6 0 21 .359
10 21 46 0 3 4 .3",B
11 24 43 25 9 19 X3
17 28 134 11 0 17 .341
10 20 115 12 4 1R .339
17 22 31 25 16 16 - .333
21 28 208 11 5 12 .333
9 22 25 3 9 12 .024
24 28 41 2 2 19 .318
24 25 53 22 4 17 -316
13 21 117 10 0 11 .300
I. PCT. IP H R . BB SO WP HB
0 1.000 49 44 25 21 36 3 1
1 .833 571, 43 24 27 42 3 2
1 .833 58 44 27 34 35 4 5
1 .750 35 23 12 17 25 4 2
2 .667 50'i 41 31 27 33 0 0
2 .667 473 33 23 33 30 0 6
2 .600 57 lj 59 59 42 36 4 0
3 .371 61 69 31 22 35 2 1
1 .500 8:i 8 7 13 4 1 0
3 .500 36, 42 23 12 12 0 1
3 .100 48 51 34 29 24 2 6"
2 .333 25', 31 21 12 11 0 0
4 .333 32, 23 19 23 19 2 5
2 333 13', 17 13 12 11 1 0
5 .167 39 53 44 25 10 2 3
3 .167 49, 43 28 36 31 4 S
3 .167 59', 48 33 24 26 1 1
0 .000 12 15 10 4 2 1
0 .000 3:, 5 7 3 1 0 0
0 .000 7 8 4 2 2 0 0
0 .000 2'i 4 0 3 1.0 0
0 .000 12 15 T 1 2 3 0
0 .000 ll'j 16 14 14 2 1 2
0 .000 6 13 6 3 2 0 0
1 .000 16 22 13 9 10 1 1
1 .000 8 12 9 4 3 0 1
1 .000 7 9 21 17 3 0 2
1 .000 9, 10 7 7 0 0
Boxing Results
By United Press
Boston Johnny SaxtfVn, 152. Phila
delphia, decisioned Barry Allison, 152,
Hoiyoke. U0. . . - ,
Montreal Ike Chestnut, 131. New
York, ouToointpd Jesse Rodriguez,
12a, Kansas City. Mo. (10,.
BOWLING ...
ROGUE ROLLERS '
Rogue Rollers Bowling league
will convene on Thursday, Aug.
9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose
lodge hall, 11 South Newtown
st. New rules for the circuit will
be adopted at this session.
USE TRIBUNE WANT. ADS
I-INESCORES:
American League
(11 Innings)
New York . 000 000 000 00 0 7 2
Boston 000 000 000 01 1 4 2
Larsen. Byrne Ul and Berra. Nixon
(6-4) and White. Loser Larsen i6-3.
(1st Game. 10 Innings)
Kansas Citv 100 201 000 0 4 8 1
Chicago ...: 002 001 001 1 3 10 0
Kellner. Shantz (4 and Thompson.
Keeean. Staler i5i. LaPalme i8. Kin
der (10t and Moss. Winner Kinder
(2-11. Loser Shantz (1-5). HR Skizas
(4th).
(2nd Game, 10 Innings)
Kan. Citv ... 001 001 100 0 3 8 0
Chicago 001 020 000 1 4 11 2
Kretlow, Crimian (5). Herriage ()
and Ginsberg. McDonald. Wilson (7),
Kinder 9, LaPalme (10) and Loll a r.
Winner LaPalme (2-0 . Loser Her
riage U-12). HR Power (8th,.
Cleveland 020 fOO 0115 12 2
Detroit 000 000 0022 11 1
Garcia (8-11) and Naragon. Hegan
9, Larv. Gromek (7). MiUer t9 ana
House. Loser Larv (10-121. HR Ward
(4th), Naragon (3rd). Boone 15th).
National Leacue
Chicago 001 000 000 1 8 0
Milwaukee 110 020 20x 6 12 1
Brosnan. Meyer (7). Grabowski f8)
and Chiti. Spahn (11-9) and Crandall.
Loser Brosnan (3-6). HR Spahn
(2nd)
Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000 0 6 1
Brooklyn 002 100 OOx 3 8 0
Law, King (6t. Face (7). Naranjo (8t
and Shepard. Foiles (St. Newcombe
1 17-5 and CamDanella. Loser Law (4
13). HR Snider (31sti.
(1st Game)
Philadelphia ...010 010 002 4 9 2
New York 000 010 020 3 9 1
Haddix. Miller i9t and Lopata. Go
mez. Littlefield '2. Ridzik 5 1. WiJ-
helm (8, and Sirni: Westrum (fit. Win
ner Haddix 110-3). Loser Wilhelm
2-7). HR Sarni (7th). .
(2nd Game)
Philadelphia ...Oil 000 001 3 10 2
New York 000 000 001 1 4 0
Simmons (9-6, and Seminick. An
tonelli, Gomez l9 and Westrum. Sar
ni in). Loser Antonem (9-iZ). jhk
Ennis (20th).
St Louis .0l0 020 0328 14 0
Cincinnati 000 202 000 4 6 0
bchmidt, Konstanty (7l. Jackson (8)
and Smith. Lawrence. Nuxhall 8i.
Freeman 8. Folwer (9) and Bailey.
Winner Konstanty (1-1,. Loser Law
rence (15-41. HR Moon 113th), Bailey
usmi, fosi iistm.
Legion Title
Play Evened
By Roseburg
Roseburg (U.R) Roseburg
pressed the American' Legion
baseball playoffs down to the
wire last night as they scored a
13-innine 5-4 win over The
Dalles to even up the best-of-f ive
series at two games apiece.
Final game of the state finals
is scheduled tonight at the Rose
burg field when The Dalles at
tempts to come back and grab
its second consecutive state title.
In last night's game, both
clubs managed four runs in the
nine inning distance, then had
to go four additional frames be
fore Roseburg pushed across a
tally in the bftttom of the 13th
with two away.
Bill Oerding. in to relieve
starter Dick Smith in the tenth
for Roseburg, took . the win.
John Heldt worked ten for The
Dalles before giving way to Bill
Booth. '
Both clubs tallied once in the
first inning. The Dalles added
two in the third and Roseburg
tied it up again in the sixth.
Roseburg moved ahead in the
seventh with a lone run only to
have The Dalles match it in the
eighth.
Sam Baker
Joins 'Skins
Los Angeles (U.R) Sam
Baker, former Oregon State star
fullback, has rejoined the Wash
ington Redskins after attempting
to play Canadian pro football.
Baker reported to the . Red
skins' training camp at Occi
dental yesterday and immed
iately was assigned to play with
the West against the East to
morrow night in the annual in
trasquad game.
The fleet-footed back origin
ally was signed with' the Rams
in 1952 but was traded to Wash
ington. In the middle of his 1953
season . witn the Redskins, he
was called into service and as
signed to Ft. Ord. Following his
recent discharge, he joined the
Toronto Argonauts for the com
ing .season but didn't like, the
change and negotiated his re
lease to return to the Redskins.
SAVES YOU TIME!
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SAVES YOU STORAGE SPACE!
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PILES OF AGGREGATE AND CEMENT!
Just tell us your needs and let ui give you an estimate
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
W. L. Pet.
Lo Anteles 81 44 .648
GB
8!i
17
21
22
2.1
25 j
31
Seattle "2
Hollywood ..62
52
.581
59 312
64 .480
65 .472
66 .463
69 .444
74 J98
Portland . 59
Sacramento ...58
San Francisco .57
San Diego 55 '
Vancouver 49
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 7. Hollywood 3
Sacramento 2. Seattle 0
San Francisco 9. Portland 3
Vancouver 7-1, San Diego 0-4
How Series Sund
Los AnReles 2, Hollywood 1
Sacramento 4. Seattle 0
Portland 2. San Francisco 2
San Diego 2, Vancouver 2
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles. Johnny Briggs 5-3, at
Hollywood. Bob Purkey 2-2.
Sacramento. Glenn Elliott 1-2. at
SeatUe. Artie Shallock 7-7.
San Francisco, Jerry Casale 12-9, at
Portland. Bob Alexander 8-7.
San Diego. Vic Lombard! 7-6. and
Pete Mesa 9-9. at Vaucouver. Charlie
Beamon 7-4 and Bill Fischer 2-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w.
L.
Pet.
.648
. .583
.567
325
.467
.452
.413
.346
New York
Cleveland .
68
60
59
53
49
37
43
45
4i
56
57
Boston
Chicago
Detroit .
Baltimore
Washingron ...
Kansas City
..47
...36 68
31V:
Tuesday's Results
Boston 1. New York 0 '(11 innings)
Cleveland 5. Detroit 2
Chicago S. Kansas City 4 (10 in
nings. 1st)
Chicago 4. Kansas City 3 (10 in
nings. 2nd
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Milwaukee 61 3
Brooklyn 61 42
Cincinnati 60 44
St. Louis 51 51
Philadelohia 50, 52
Pittsburgh 44 5R
Chicago '. 43 58
New York -. 36 62
Prt.
.610
592
377
300
.490
.4.11
.426
.367
Hi
3
11
12
18
lB'.i
24
Tuesday's Results
Milwaukee 6. Chicago 1
Philadelphia 4, New York 3 (1st.
twilight)
Phila 3. New York 1 12nd. night)
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 0 might)
St. Louis 8. CincinnaU 4 (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Yakima 20 11
Salem 19 12
Spokane 14 12
Lewiston 15 16
V.'enatchee 15 !7
Tri-City 13 19
Eugene 12 21
Pet.
.645 .
.613
3.18
.464
.468
.406
.363
3i
5
5'i
I'.t
Tuesday's Results
Spokane 2. Salem 1
rYakima 4. Wenatchee 2
Eugene 11. Tri-City 4
20 Fine Trotters
In Hambletonian
Goshen, N. Y. (U.R) The
"chance of a lifetime" awaited
the owners of 20 of the nation's
best young trotters today in the
31st running of the $100,603
Hambletonian Stakes in which
Egyptian Princess rated the most
likely winner.
The speedy daughter of Vic
tory Song was expected to make
the most of this only chance to
have her name inscribed on the
roster of Hambletonian champ
ions by hauling 63-year-old driv
er Earle Avery to victory in har
ness racing's most coveted prize.
The winner gets $59,155.
Portlander
Scores Aqua
Meet Upset
Detroit, Mich. (U.R) A pair
of Portland, Ore.,, swimmers
pulled two of the major sur
prises here yesterday as the final
trials for spots on the U.S. Olym
pic team opened a four-day run.
Carol Everett, Portland, de
feated Wanda Werner, national
free style champion from Wash
ington, D.C., in one of the pre
liminary heats to take a long
step toward an Olympic berth.
Carol McKelligon, Portland,
finished third in a field of eight
qualifiers for the .200 -meter
breast stroke finals.
Detroit (U.R) Five finals
were scheduled for today in the
Olympic swimming and diving
trials, and head Coach Robert
Muir said he hoped they all turn
out as well for U.S. chances as
did Tuesday night's 100-meter
finals in which Bill Woolsey,
Dick Hanley and Reid Patterson
won places on the team.
In Tuesday's only other final,
the Ohio State trio of Don Harp
er, Glen Whitten and Bob Clot
worthy became the first mem
bers of the 46-person team by
taking the top . places in the
three-meter springboard diving.
Today's finals are the women's
three-meter springboard diving
in the afternoon, and the men's
200 - meter butterfly, women's
200-meter breaststroke in the
evening session at the 50-meter,
eight-lane Brennan Fool.
FOR INDUSTRY
AROUND THE
HOME
ON THE FARM
PLAY-OFF SPOT COLTS'
GOAL IN MIX WITH GP
Duane Sides, ex-Medford high
school chucker, may be on the
mound tonight when the Cheney
Colts tussle the Grants Pass
Merchants at the fairgrounds
ball park here.
The engagement will be a
Rogne Valley league counting
baseball fracas. First pitch in
the encounter is planned for
8 p.m.
Manager Harry Tonn said that
Don LaBeau, who turned in a
fine game at Cave Junction last
Sunday, may be at third base
tonight. Otherwise the lineup
should be just about the same
as Tonn has announced for past
recent scuffles.
Lineups Told '
Doy Gatlin is expected to han
Final Action Slated
On PC Grid Penalties
Portland, Ore. (U.B-e-Faculty
representatives of the Pacific
Coast conference met today with
the presidents' council to take
final action on penalties meted
out to four member schools for
illegal aid to athletes.
For the past two days, the fac
ulty representatives have been
reviewing the penalties and self
evaluation reports submitted by
the nine schools.
Today they presented a series
of motions to the school presi
dents, based on their discussions
of the past two days. The nature
of the motions was not disclosed.
The secrecy that has surround
ed the three-day series of meet
ings was expected to remain un
broken until after today's cru
cial session between the faculty
representatives and the council
The faculty representatives
met until a late hour Tuesday
night, reviewing once again the
penalties meted out to Univer
sity of California, University of
California at Los Angeles, Uni
versity 61 Southern California
and Washington.
Dr. Glenn Seaborg, PCC
spokesman and University of
California representative, said
the faculty representatives want
ed to make sure that all the pen
alties were justified and that
they provided "equitable treat
ment for all concerned.".
Seaborg declined to say
whether the self-evaluation .re
ports from the schools disclosed
any new violations. He also re
fused to say if there was any
new information on the four
schools already hit by the penal
ties.
Asked if the meetings were
Football Clinic
Next Wednesday
Annual Oregon School Activi
ties association clinic for high
school football game officials in
this area will be conducted at
8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, at
Medford senior high school.
Rules will be interpreted and
officials' examinations for certi
fication will be available.
HAWKS SIGN STEWART
St. Louis (U.R) The St. Louis
Hawks Tuesday night announced
the signing of Norm Stewart, 22,
former University of Missouri
basketball star" who holds most
of the university's individual
scoring records.
Forty per cent of the visitors
at Minnesota state parks come
from outside the state.
GET 1 J
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PONTIAC MCINUY MOKI S4 NASCAR INDURANC1
AND-SMID IICOIDS AT IONNIVII.ll, UTAH.
DEAN
West 6th and North
dle the catching with Harvey
Tonn at first base, Morrie
Churchman at second and Frank
Rector at shortstop. Choice for
the outfield will be from among
Larry Bigham, Bob Serak, Ed
Reinking and Howard Morris.
Manager Don Newman's
choice to hurl against the Colts
for GP may, be from among Mel
Drews, Don Jacobson, Bob
Graue and Larry Cochell.
Significance of the game to
the Colts is this: If they win
they'll have a berth clinched in
the season end play-offs. Ash
land and Camp White are still
in a position to tie the Cheney
nine. Grants Pass, along with
Glendale and Cave Junction al
ready have qualified for the sea
son end extra.
harmonious, Seaborg answered
smilingly: "I would not use the
opposite term." .
Asked if there was any talk of
withdrawal by some PCC mem
bers, Seaborg- replied, "None
whatever."
The special meeting was call
ed after the PCC banned UCLA
from the Rose Bowl for three
years, fined it S93.000 and penal
ized all its football players a
year of eligibility; banned SC
from the bowl for two years,
fined it $63,400 and docked 42
football players a year; Imposed
a two-year bowl ban on Wash
ington and fined it $52,000; and
fined California $25,000.
Dean Released
By Beaver Club
Portland 0J.R) The Portland
Beavers yesterday handed Jay
Dean, former Oregon State star,
his outright release. Dean had
been on option to tbe Beavers
farm club at Eugene in the
Northwest league.
Shrine Football
Squad Members
Visit Hospital.
Portland (U.R) The State
and Metropolitan squads re
turned to their respective prac
tice fields today admittedly more
determined than ever to "shoot
the works" in the 9th annual
Shriners' hospital all-star foot
ball game Aug. 18 in Multnomah
stadium.
Inspired by their two-hour vis
it yesterday afternoon to the
Shriners' hospital here, the 24
man squads hustled through
brisk workouts this morning and
scheduled another session for
this afternoon.
Autographs . -
The players talked with' young
patients of the hospital, signed
autographs on casts and answer
ed questions on the fine points
of playing football.
Although the hospital visit
meant a holiday from practice,
the rival coaches, Pete Susick
of State and Brad Ecklund of
Gresham, agreed that the exper
ience would prove more valu
able than any lessons that could
be learned on the field.
Twice-a-day workouts will be
the rule for both teams during
the remainder of this week and
probably for the early part of
next week.
& TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
Grape Phone 2-5241
Gift Tallies
Featured in
NWL Tussles '
By RAY ANDREWS
United Press Sports Writer
They gave away runs like the
master of ceremonies hands out
cash in a quiz show in the North
west League last night.
The biggest harvest was at
Kennewick where the Eugene
Emeralds topped Tri-City 11-4
with 10 of the runs of the un
earned variety.
Faced with such prosperity.
Terry Loy tossed an eight-hitter
and coasted home.
Salem also wa in a ffpnprnu.
mood and handed the Spokane
Indians two gift markers. Bill
Bottler, who pitched 5-hit ball,
made them stand up for a 2-1
Spokane decision.
Ball Sifts Through
Spokane got one in the eighth
when Joe Rossi crossed from
third with two out on an error.
In the ninth, the Indians scored
when Ron Jackson walked and
came across as Frank Szekula
let George Huffman's single to
right sift through him.
Bottler received credit for his
12th win against 9 losses. Jerry-
Cade was the loser and is now
9-11. It was a tough one for Cade
who fanned 12 hitters.
Bob Wilson's solo, homer
touched off a 3-run rally in the
third to lead Yakima to a 4-2 de
cision over Wenatchee. Herb An
derson of the Chiefs hit a solo'
homer in the third for one of
Wenatchee's two markers.
Chuck Lybeck of Wenatchee
sparkled in relief although in a
losing cause. He entered in the
fourth and pitched no-hit ball
the rest of the way, fanning six
hitters in the process.
HOT MELONS
Hartford, Conn. (U.R! With
in a week burglars twice looted
a railroad car at the regional
market. Each time they took
50 watermelons.
WE
SANDBLAST
CLEAN . . .
Radiators,
Tank
Exteriors
OREGON
Granite Co.
4th & Front. Streets
Dial 2-2214
17 Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
AUGUST IS THE TIME TO TRADE
1 SUMMERTIME IS fUH TMEI Th. irrtttt '
f Ismour, comfort mi go en wholi will
dovblo yftwr fun. . .
2 iUMMCHTIMl IS TRAVELING TIMtl
America's rnott Konomfcol V-8 will wo
rn hig port el your trip toil . - -
3 SUMMCtTIMC IS TRADING TIME! Your
protoot car ii worrh mora to VI Hew
then ft aver wilt bo agoin.
1