SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Milwaukee Keeps First Place
Margin as Burdette Pitches
Third Victory Over Redlegs
By FRED DOWN
United Presi Sports Writer
A pitcher for every occasion
that's Fred Haney's formula for
keeping the Milwaukee Braves
on top in the torrid National
league pennant race.
Bob Buhl is the key man with
six straight victories over the
Dodgers and Lew Burdette's the
No. 1 boy when it comes to hand
ling the slugging Cincinnati Red'
legs. Burdette did it for the third
time without a loss Sunday when
he beat the Redlegs, 8-2, and en
abled the Braves to hold their
l'2 game first - place lead.
Burdette, raising his record to
14-7, pitched a five-hitter as the
Braves raised their season's edge
over the Redlegs to 8-4. They've
beaten the Redlegs eight of their
last 10 meetings during which
they've allowed Cincinnati slug
'gers a total of 28 runs or just
2.8 per game.
The Braves backed Burdette
with an eight-hit attack that
included two-run singles by Bill
Bruton and Bobby Thompson.
The assault kayoed 16-game win
ner Brooks Lawrence in 5 2-3 in
nings and handed him his fifth
loss in his last seven decisions.
Dodgers Keep Pace
The second-place Dodgers kept
pace with the Braves when they
walloped four homers in routing
Robin Roberts and beating the
Philadelphia Phillies, 7-3. Carl
Furillo hit two round-trippers
and Randy Jackson and Peewee
Reese one each as Roger Craig
received credit for his 11th win.
The loss was Roberts' 12th com
pared to 14 victories.
Jim King knocked in three
runs with a homer and a bases
filled single to lead the Chicago
Cubs to a 6-2 decision over the
St. Louis Cardinals and the
teams then battled to a scoreless
deadlock in the second game of
their doubleheader. Stan Musial
doubled in the sixth inning of
the opener to tie Mel Otts Na
tional league mark of 1,071, ex
tra base hits but it wasn't enough
tn deprive Bob Rush of his lltn
victory. Herman Wehmeier and
Jim Davis both matched shutout
pitching until the nightcap was
halted by darkness after nine
innings.
Bill Virdon's two - run, fourth
inning triple gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a 3-2 victory over the
New York Giants and the Bucs
then pounded out 17 hits to com-
nlete a sweep of the aouDieneaa-
er with an 11-3 decision. Fred
Waters received credit for his
second victory and contributed
a three-run triple to the Pirates
bieeest attack of the campaign,
Vern Law picked up his fifth
triumph in the opener.
Mickey Homers Again
Mickey Mantle slammed his
41st homer to go 13 games ahead
of Babe Ruth's record pace as the
New York Yankees beat the
Baltimore Orioles. 6-2 and 5-2,
to increase their American
league lead to 8 2 games. Mantle,
who knocked in three runs in
the opener, scored the decisive
run of the nightcap on a single
by Bill Skowron. Don Larsen
and Bob Turley were the win
ning pitchers.
The second-place Cleveland
Indians beat the Kansas City
Athletics, 6-3, when Rocky Col-
avito smashed a three - run horn-
er in the eighth inning. Herb
Score struck out 14 batters to
raise his season total to 182 and
record his 12th victory. Bobby
Avila also homered for the In
dians. The Washington Senators
made it nine wins in 13 games
with the third-place Boston Red
Sox when they beat them, 8-2,
with the aid of Jim Lemon's 20th
homer. Bud Byerly picked up
his first American league win as
the Senators rapped four Red
Sox pitchers for 14 hits.
Billy Hoeft fanned six and
pitched an eight-hitter to give
the Detroit Tigers a 5-2 triumph
over the Chicago White Sox.
Frank Boiling's three-run homer
was the difference as Billy
Pierce suffered his fifth loss
against 17 wins.
Lemley Nabs
Main Event
Wayne Lemley drove to vic
tory Saturday night in the hard
top main event of auto races at
Valley View speedway.
It was a fence busting affair
with Cecil James placing second
and Waymon Core third. Two
California skippered cars went
through the south fence.
Stock main was won by Chuck
Davis and the hardtop semi-main
by Lou Kurz who also took a
heat race. Lemley also took a
heat along with the main. Hard
top trophy race was won by
Crock Hunter and the stock
trophy by Doyce Lemley. James
captured one heat.
Rusty Phillips followed Kurz
in the semi-main and Joe Elli
son took third.
- f " W . , , - '1
- yA J
BARRELING INTO HOME PLATE, Dodgers' Junior Gil
liam causes Pirate Catch' Jack Shepard to drop ball (arrow)
in first inning of Pittsburgh game. (International)
Camp White Crew Spills
Glendale 8-5
ROGUE VALLEY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
. 10
Pet.
.833
.750
.750
583
.417
Glendale .
Grants Pass .
Cave JuncUon .
Colts
Camp White
Ashland
Butte Falls .
Eagle Point
.417
550
.000
Camp White's confident base
ball aggregation pulled the up
set of the Rogue Valley league
season yesterday and stayed in
the running for a berth in the
season end play-offs.
The Whiters. holding the Mil
lers scoreless for seven straight
innings, defeated the league lead
ing Glendale crew 8 to 5. That
held them in fifth place with
Ashland and the two clubs are
still in the scrap for a tie for
fourth place in the loop.
Ashland helped its cause by
defeating Eagle Point 6 to 1 yes
terday while Cave Junction,
helped by four home runs,
pounded Butte Falls 29 to 4 to
move back into second place tie
with Butte Falls.
Glendale's lead over Cave
Junction and Grants Pass was cut
to one game by the loss to Camp
White.
The Whiters had all their runs
Sunday before Glendale finally
dented the home rubber in the
eighth inning. Bob Nelson lim
ited the Millers to only five hits
in the first seven innings as the
leaders went scorless.
Score In First
Camp White picked up two
runs in the opening inning on a
double by Eldon Francis, a two
bagger by Dick Wooton, a base
on balls and a ground out. A
single by Chuck Marrs, two
walks and an error gave CW a
run in the second inning. In the
seventh Camp White got five
scores. Jack Burns homered with
two men on base. Francis, John
Rizzuto Replaces
Frisch on Show
New York (U.R) Shortstop
Phil Rizzuto of the New York
Yankees will replace ailing
Frank Frisch on a television in
terview show following tonight's
game between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the New York
Giants. The show will serve as
an audition for a Baltimore sta
tion, which hopes to interest
Rizzuto in a broadcasting career
next season.
Flycaster Has
Perfect Score
San Francisco (U.PJ Clem
Forcade, a St. Louis, Mo., rod
and reel expert, won the wetfly
accuracy contest at the 48th an
nual National Fly and -Plug
Casting tournament Sunday with
an unprecedented and perfect
600x600 score.
In the initial competition.
Forcade tied with five other ex
perts with 100x100 scores. In
ensuing castoffs. the other com
petitors dropped out one by one
until the end of the sixth round
when the St. Louis expert alone
had a perfect score.
Marion Garber, 1955 all-round
distance and accuracy champion
from Toledo, Ohio, successfully
defended his title in the final
day of casting Sunday which
ended the five-day event.
Casper. Rigamer, of Metaire,
La., won the all-accuracy cham
pionship which is determined by
scores in the wet and dry fly
casting events and the s-ounce
and 4s-ounce accuracy plug com
petition. Rigamer cast 99 in each
event for a 396x400 score which
set a mew National Association
record.
Monday, August 13, 1956
UNI
in RV Loop
Drew and Nelson got singles.
There were two walks and
fielder's option in the game.
In the five-run eighth for
Glendale, B. Woolton homered,
Monty Bates doubled and Bob
George, John Snelling and Tool-
ey singled. A fielder's choice and
error figured in the innings.
Wooton hit three times in four
times at bat for Camp White,
Marrs hit three for five and
Burns socked two for five with
his homer and triple. Snelling
got two hits and George and
Bates two for Glendale.
LINESCORE:
Camp White 210 000 5008 12 I
Glendale 000 OO0 OoO 5 10
Nelson. Mintz 8. Nelson 8 and Woot
on; Hulbert. Miller 7 and Munyan.
Women's Goif
Rogue Valley Country club
women golfers will have a blind
hole match in their regular play
on Thursday, Aug. 15.
Miss Sue DeVoe, Mrs. Belle
Schenck, Mrs. Maxine Hammond
and Mrs. Thomas Culbertson
have advanced in the club cham
pionship tourney with second
round victories.
Mrs. Frank Tamney and Mrs
Culbertson tied for top honors
in the A group last week on
ladies' day. A flag tourney was
held. Mrs. B. L. Nutting won
the B group, Mrs. William
Blackledge the C class and Mrs.
Deane Lambert the D division.
Mrs. Stuart McQueen was vic
torious in the nine-hole contest.
In the pairings for this Thurs
day, first woman in each pairing
is asked to contact the others.
Those unable to arrange a game
are to telephone Mrs. H. R.
Nulton (2-7809). '
CLUB TITLE TOURNEY:
Championship Flight Miss Sue
DeVoe def. Mrs. J. A. Eidswick; Mrs.
Belle Schenck def. Mrs. H. E. Nulton;
Mrs. Maxine Haraond def. Mrs. Leslie
Schneider: Mrs. Thomas ' Culbertson
def. Mrs. Jack wood.
First FliRht Mrs. Sam Colton del.
Mrs. Robert Lockwood; Mrs. William
Schei def. Mrs. E-. W. Sickles; Mrs-
Frank Tamney def. Mrs. Ray Frisbie;
Mrs. Clayton Lewis def. Mrs. Warren
Lessen.
Second Flirht Mrs. H S. Elbert def.
Mrs. Ed. Hall; Mrs. Richard Finch def.
Mrs. E. B. Radzweit: Mrs. Dick Knight
def. Mrs. C. H. Barrel.; Mrs. William
Black led ire rief. Mrs. Ward bamueison
Thrid Flirht Mrs. F. L. Flink def.
Mrs. Benton Smith: Mrs. Fred Conrad
def. Mrs. R. E. Heysell; Mrs. Dean Lam
bert def. Mrs. Wayne Safiey; Mrs. W.
L. Stark def. Mrs. L. T. Anderson.
Nine Hole Tournament Mrs. Wil
liam KnoDe def. Mrs. AI Leonhardt:
Mrs. Stuart McQueen def. Mrs. Frank
Benesn.
Thursday Pairings:
Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mrs. Noble Vin
cent. Mrs. Wm. Schei; Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson. Mrs. Robert Templeton,
Mrs. Belle benenck; Mrs. jactc wooa.
Mrs. Rose Bunch. Miss Sue DeVoe;
Airs. Frank Tamney. Mrs. Ray Frisbie,
Mrs. B. L. Nutting.
Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. Richard
Finch. Mrs. Sam Colton: Mrs. E. W.
Sickels. Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. Paul
Walker; Mrs. Geo. Harrington. Mrs. H.
S. Elbert. Mrs. Robert Lockwood; Mrs.
Ken Teeter. Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Mrs. F.
L. Flink.
Mrs. C. H. Barrel!. Mrs. wm. Black-
ledge. Mrs. John Dav; Mrs. Victor
Sether, Mrs. W. L. Stark. Mrs. Thomas
Fuson: Mrs . Fred C onra d . Mrs . Ed
Milne. Mrs. Bettie Boyles: srM. Benton
Smith. Mrs. E. B. Radzweit. Mrs. James
Barnard.
Mrs. T. E. Groomes. Mrs. Reese Alex
ander. Mrs. Dean Lambert: Mrs. S.
Tuny Bullis. Mrs. Ward Samuelson. Mrs.
Ed. Ross: Mrs. Wayne Safiey, Mrs. W.
L. Anderson. Mrs. Don Jackson: Mrs.
C. E Gordon. Mrs. Ed. Hall. Mrs. B. D.
Mitchell.
Nine-Hole Players-
Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs J. C. Worthing-
ton: Mrs. Dorothv Dowson. Mrs. Fred
Coleman: Mrs. Wm. Knope. Mrs. Lou
McLaughlin: Mrs. F. L. Rhodes. Mrs.
ttoyai ueoD: Mrs. btuart Mcyueen.
Mrs. Jerry 'Olson: Mrs. John Pletsch.
Mrs. Wm. Ruffner.
Mrs. R. E. Barclay. Mrs. Andrew
Bulkier; Mrs. Jerry Lausman. Mrs.
Richard Alley: Mrs. L. W. Buonocore.
Mrs. Dan Adams; Mrs. Charles Mc-
Intvre. Mrs. John Bunker: Mrs. F. L.
Somers. Mrs. AI. Leonhardt; Mrs. Ray
mond Wise. Mrs. Peer.
DOG RACING OPENS
Portland U.R) Dog racing in
Portland opens at the Portland
Meadows race track tonight and
is scheduled to continue through
Oregon State fair early next
month.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
Ln Aneeles 86 45 .656
Seattle 73 57 .562 12'
- 73
. 67
- 61
. 59
59
57 .562
59 .532
67 .477
70 .457
71 .454
71 .455
76 .415
Hollywood
Ionian a
23',
26
26;
27'
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
57
Vancouver 54
30 1 2
Sunday's Results:
Los Angeles 4-7 Sacramento 3-1
Vancouver 15-3 Seattle 7-2
Hollywood 6-5 San Francisco 0-3
San Diego 8-10 Portland 4-8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L Pet. GB
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Chicago
New York
. 65 42 .607 "
. 64 44 .593
, 63 46 .578
55 54 .505
52 55 .486
,48 61 .440
44 62 .415
.39 66 .371
3
11
13
18
20 i
Sundav's Results:
Pittsburgh 3 New York 2 (lst
Pittsburgh 11 New York 3 (2nd)
Chicaeo 6 St. Louis 2 (1st.
Chicago 0 St. Louis 0 (2nd, called
after 9 innings, darkness)
Brooklyn 7 Philadelphia 3
Milwaukee 8 Cincinnati 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L Pet. GB
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit i
Baltimore -
Washington
Kansas City
38 .658
45 .583
47 .569
50 .528
82
14
58 .473 20'a
62 .436 24-2
b4 .413 27
72 .3-10 35
Sunday's Results:
New York 6 Baltimore 2 (1st)
New York 4 Baltimore 2 (2nd)
Cleveland 6 Kansas City 3
Detroit 5 Chicago 2
Washington 8 Boston 2
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W
L Pet.
14 .622
15 .605
16 .515
20 .473
19 .457
20 .412
23 .410
Yakima
23
Ssalem
23
Spokane
Wenatchee .
Lewiston
17
18
Tri-City 14
Eugene '. 16
Sunday's Results:
Eugene 7. Spokane 1 fist game)
Wenatchee 4-7 Lewiston 0-5
Salem at Yakima, doubleheader
League Leaders
(By United Press)
LEAGUE
Player and Club G AB
Aaron. Mil. 105 415
R H
77 141
Moon. St. L. 107 382 69 .125 .327
Musial. St. L. ...Jt...l 11 424 62 134 .316
sen a SI. IM.X. .,.. 83 298
94 .315
uaiiey. Cm 84 271
44
85 .314
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G AB R H Pet
Mantle. N.Y 107.391 100 145 371
Williams. Bos 92 260 45 92 .354
Vernon. Bos 87 300 51 101 -137
Kuenn. Det 102 401 63 134 .334
Maxwell. Det. ...... 101 352 72 117 .332
Home Runs Mantle. Yank 41
Snider. Dodgers 32: Adcock. Braves
to; Kiuszewsm, Redlegs 27; Robinson,
Redlegs 25; Banks. Cubs 25.
Huns Batted In Mantle. Yanks 104;
Kaline. Tigers 92; Simpson. A's 88;
Musial. Cards 87: Wertz. Indians H2.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 100: Rohinsmv
neuiegs oo; oniuer. uoagers u; tax,
White Sox 78: Yost. Senators 77: Aar
on, Braves 77.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 145: Aaron
craves iti; is.aune. Tigers 139; r ox.
White Sox 137: Kuenn, Tigers 134;
Fitchine Brewer. Rprf sw Ifi-d'
Newcombe, Dodgers 18-5; Buhl. Braves
14-4; Ford. Yanks 14-4; Pierce. White
oox if -a.
Sugar Ray
Tells Break
With IBC
New York (U.R) Sugar
Ray Robinson claimed a perma
nent break with the Interna
tional Boxing Club today and
said his middleweight title de
fense against Gene Fullmer
would be made in California
next month undqr independent
promotion.
But Managing Director Harry
Markson of the IBC declared:
'Robinson's not walking out on
us. He's actually walking out on
Fullmer. He's afraid to defend
against Gene and he's done
everything possible to get out of
the match."
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah
became top contender on May
25 by winning a lop-sided de
cision over Charles Humez of
France.
Promoter Jim Norris of the
IBC has been negotiating the
Robinson-Fullmer match for
several weeks. Norris' efforts
were intensified after Aug. 3:
when physicians ruled out the
Archie Moore-Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title fight for Sept.
25 because of Patterson's frac
tured right hand.
Road Block
Since the Robinson-Fullmer
match ranks next to the heavy
weight title fight as an attrac
tion, Norris wanted to substitute
it at Yankee Stadium, Sept. 25.
But last Thursday the promoter
declared, "We've reached a road
block because of Robinson's de
mands for a big guarantee from
theatre-television money.
However, Robinson put the
shoe on the other foot today
when he told of his "definite and
permanent" break with the IBC
because Norris wants all the
money.
Sugar Ray, 35, made the an
nouncement at this training
camp at nearby Greenwood
Lake, N.Y., where he has been
conditioning for three weeks and
sparring for four days.
The 160-pound champion said
he expected to close "before to
morrow night" for a defense
against Fullmer at Los Angeles
or San Francisco, Sept. 24 or 25.
Bill Kyne would be the pro
moter at San Francisco, or Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Eaton could stage
the show in Los Angeles, if they
straightened out "certain diffi
culties" with the California Box
ing commission.
Bill Dellinqer
Married Sunday
tugene kU.R) Bill Dellinger,
the University of Oregon dis
tance ace. was married here yes
terday to Myrna Joan Mat
theyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto H. Mattheyer. of Spring
field.
Cheney Club Near SOL Diadem;
Studs, Colts Vie Here
SOUTHEBV OREOOV
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Pet.
Medford
14
.667
.583
. .429
.429
JS1
Drain 14
Coos Bay-North Bend 9
Coquille - 9
Bend 8
Medford Cheney Studs need
only one triumph in their final
series of the season here next
week end to wrap up the cham
pionship of the Southern Oregon
Baseball league.
That is the SOL picture after
Dram and Bend won series play
in the circuit Friday, Saturday
ana sunaay.
Drain downed Coos Bay-North
tsena vi to b Saturday and 7 to
3 yesterday after dropping a 5
to 3 nod to the Lumberjacks on
Friday. Bend took the Coquille
nine 11 to 4 and 1 to 0 after
losing the series opener 7 to 0
The results left only defend
ing champion Drain in conten
tion with the Studs and the
Black Sox idle on the final week
end of the season, can only knot
for the mantle should Medford
lose all three of its final games.
Medford plays Coquille here
twice Saturday and once Sunday
wnne uoos Bay-worth Bend fin
ishes the season with three
games at Bend.
Derald Wooton, the Southern
Oregon league's leading pitcher,
and Jim Kelly, may be the op
posing starting pitchers Tues
day evening in a Medford
RV Girls,
Reno Split
Eagle Point Rogue Valley
girls sottball team wound up its
season Saturday night by divid
ing with Sierra Sports, Reno,
Nev., here.
Sierra won the opener 14 to
9 and Rogue Valley the finale
7 to 6. The split gave the RV
nine a record of 23 wins and
eight losses for the season.
Reno picked up five runs in
the first inning and seven in
the fifth in the opener. Pat Bar
ron had three hits in, four times
up for Rogue Valley, Bernice
Bigham slammed a triple and
Pat Schroeder a double for the
home team. Holland hit two for
three for Sierra and Helen Wol-
gamott socked a triple
Barron had a two for three
swatting mark for the second
game giving her five for seven
for the evening. '
SHORT SCORES R
Reno 14
Rogue Valley 9
Scott and Sorensen;
and Main.
H E
8 7
7 6
Barron
Reno 6
Rogue Valley 7
Holland Sorensen;
and Main.
6 3
5 5
Hickson
Richardson
Net Winner
South Orange, N.J. (U.R)
Australia is generally recogniz
ed as the top breeding ground
for young tennis players, but
don't try to sell that argument
to Hamilton Richardson.
The f reckle - faced Rhodes
scholar from Louisiana turned
into a real "Aussie killer" dur
ing his march to the Eastern
Grass Courts . championships,
which he climaxed Sunday by
defeating Neale Fraser, 6-3, 6-3,
o-z, in the title round. '
Before meeting the southpaw-
swinging Fraser, Richardson pol
ished off Roy Emerson, Ken
Rosewall and Ashley Cooper in
successive rounds. All four of
these players are ranked just
back of Wimbledon champion
Lew Hoad in the Australian
national rankings.
In the women s final. Althea
Gibson of New York turned
back former National Champion
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., 6-1, 6-3.
Harris Captures
Title in Skeet
Reno, Nev. U.R) Titus Har
ris Jr., of Galveston, Tex., won
the high all-around title in the
1956 National Skeet tournament
Saturday.
Harris defeated Ed Calhoun
of Salisbury, Md., and Andy
Laird of Stockton, Calif., in aj
shoot-off after the three tied at'
542x550.
Jack Horner, 18-year-old San
Francisco college student, won
the all-gauge skeet title at 250
straight. He also teamed with
18-year-old Judy Allen of Oak
land, Calif., to win the two-man
team crown at 496x500.
Bruise on Wrist
Sidelines Kell
New York (U.R) George
Kell of the Baltimore . Orioles
suffered a severe bruise of the
right wrist when hit by a pitch
ed ball Sunday tn the first
game of a doubleheader with ;
the New York Yankees. The vet-:
eran third baseman will be side-;
lined two or three days. - '
BABE RUTH AREA VICTOR
Stockton,' Calif. XU.R) Hunt
ington Park, Calif., won the
Babe Ruth Pacific Southwest re
gional championship with a 6-0
victory over Reno, Nev., Sunday
and will represent the region in
the "World Series" at Portland,
next week end.
Cheney Studs-Colts game at the
fairgrounds ball park here.
Both men are on the Studs'
hurling staff. Managers Jack
Cooney of the Studs and Harry
Tonn of the Colts indicated pre
viously that they would pool
their squads to make an interest
ing affair of it for fans. It was
not known this morning just
how the combined squads would
be redivided.
Game time will be 8 p.m.
Since Catchers Frank Roe
Iandt and Tiger Bob Smith of
the Studs are on vacations, How
Kroll, Hagge Annex
World" Links Togas
Chicago (U.R) Carole Jo Kab-
ler of Sutherlin, Ore., shot an
89 yesterday to fnish with 323
which was 14 strokes off the
pace set by Annie Richardson
of Columbus, O., in the women's
amateur "World" golf tourney.
Chicago (U.R) Ted Kroll
turned on the yellow light with
three holes to play, but his
initial acceleration put him so
fr- in front he picked up golf's
biggest single prize, $50,000 cash,
for a victory in Tam O'Shanter's
"World" tournament.
"I started to play cautiously
on the 16th hole," Kroll said
after his final round. "I knew
that I could bogie the hole. I
didn't want to make five. I
knew I was 15 under and that
12 under was the best score
ahead of me, so I was playing
to come in and beat that."
Even coasting he scored a
final round 66, six under par,
and registered 273, 15 under
par, for the 72 holes to spread
eagle his challengers and win by
three storkes over Fred Haw
kins, El Paso, Tex., who had a
final 67 for 276.
The win for Kroll, four-times
wounded in World War II who
gained his first major tourney
victory, might be worth as much
as $150,000. In addition to the
cash prize, the tourney sponsor
offered a contract calling for a
minimum of $50,000 for exhibi
tions at $1,000 per appearance
and possibly providing for 100
shows.
Jerry Luedee Foe
Of Willie Troy
New York (U.R) Jolting
Jerry Luedee, middleweight
dynamiter of New Haven, Conn.,
seeks a reversal against some
what fragile Willie Troy of
Washington, D.C., tonight in
their return 10-rounder at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Their bout over a Dumont
network, is the only television
fight this week because of the
Democratic convention at Chi
cago.
Troy, 23-year-old boxer-
puncher, is favored at 8-5 to win
again although he squeaked
through with a majority decision
by a two-point margin over
Jerry at St. Nick's, July 9. Many
of the fans thought Luedee had
won.
BOWLING
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Women's Classic league will
hold its first meeting of the new
season on Tuesday, Aug. 14, at
the Girls Community club at
7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Beck, presi
dent, said that attendance of all
league members and all interest
ed new bowlers is important.
Rules and regulations for 1956-
1957 play will be discussed and
voted upon.
TAKES SWIM TITLE
Kelowna, B.C. U.R) The
Vancouver, B.C., amateur swim
ming club walked off with an
easy aggregate point victory
Saturday as the Canadian north
west swimming championships
wound up at Kelowna, B.C. The
Vancouver club totaled up a
comfortable 411 points, well
ahead of its nearest competitor,
the Everett, Wash., YMCA with
196.
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Tuesday
ard Morris and Doy Gatlin of
the Colts likely will be opposing
catchers. Smith is not to appear
with the Studs in their series
next week. He is entering mili
tary service soon.
Return of Twink Pederson,
Studs' shortstop, who hurt his
knee in the Coos Bay-North
Bend series last week end has
been announced.
All players on hand on both
rosters are expected to see
service.
The Colts are a farm club of
the Studs.
$10,000 for Second
Hawkins earned $10,000 for
his second place finish while
Roberto De Vicenzo, Mexico
City, posted a final round 65 for
a 277 total and $5,000 third
money. Australia's Peter Thom
son took fourth with a 71 for
278 and $3,000.
There was a four-way tie for
fifth place, with Pete Cooper,
Birmingham, Mich., Jack Fleck,
Davenport, Iowa, Ed Furgol, St.
Louis, and Burkemo, each get
ting $2,050 for a 280 total. Four
more tied at 281 for $1,500
apiece, Dick Mayer, St. Peters-'
burg, Fla.. Cary Middlecoff,
Memphis. Frank Stranahan To
ledo, and Jerry Barber, Los An
geles. Marlene Bauer Hagge, the
women's money .winner leader
from Grossinger, N.Y., scored a
last round 74 to win the $6,000
top prize for women pro's with
298, while Betty Jameson was
second at 299 for $2,000.
Anne Richardson, Columbus,
Ohio, won the women amateur
title with 309 and Ward Wett
laufer, Buffalo, N.Y., took the
men amatuer crown with 290.
WATCH WARDS
in -
8.88
6.70-15 Blackwall
Wards Finest Rayon Tubed Tire
Equal to original equipment quality tires. Super
rayon cord body. Deep, non-skid cold rubbertread
9.99
6.70-15
Quality Equal to Deluxe Above
Plus a special safety inner liner that clings to
puncturing, objects turning blow-outs to slow-outs.
Plus Excise Tax and 2 trade-in tires.
"Plus Excis. Tax.
TIRE SIZE 670-15 7.10-13 7.40-13 6.00-16
No Trade-in list Pric
Ut0th.it Blockall 19.60 21.70 2375 17.55
SECOND TIRE ONLY 8.88 10.85 11.67 877
No TradVin Utl Prico
la D.ki Whilewoll" 24.00 26.60 29.18 21 JO
SECOND TIRE ONLY 12.00 13.30 U.55 10.25
No Trodo-in List Price
111 Deluxe Tubelen Blodrwoll 22.15 ' 24.25 26.60
SECOND TIRE ONLY 9.99 12.12 13.30
Na Trade-in Lilt Price
lrt Deluxe Tubeleu Whltewoll 27.15 2970 32.40
SECOND TIRE ONLY 13.57 14.85 16.30
Satisfaction Guaranteed Nation-wide
Oregon City
Eugene Win
Mill City U.R Eugene and
Oregon City scored second
round victories yesterday in the
state Softball tournament here.
Eugene blanked Springfield
6-0 while Oregon City edged
Mill City 2-1.
Corvallis dropped a 1-0 deci
sion to Salem and Sheridan lost
to Klamath Falls 6-2 in losers'
bracket games. Corvallis and
Sheridan were knocked out of
the tourney.
B Gridders
Start Drills
Pendleton (U.R) Drills opened
today for the East-West Shrine
class B all-star game to be played
August 25 in Round Up stadium.
Members of the East team will
train at La Grande on the East
ern Oregon college campus while
members of the West team will
train here.
Jim Jones, backfield man from
St. Mary's High school, Medford,
will be among West participants
in the state B Shrine game. H
left here Saturday.
Norm Hubert
Clatskanie Coach
Clatskanie (U.R) Norm Hu
bert a standout basketball per
former at Pacific university dur
ing his collegiate career, Satur
day signed as head hoop mentor
at Clatskanie high school.
Makes Your Auto.
Combinatkxt
FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR t FILTER
Recommend 1 br urburetor wtcltlfttt tor ntw
and uteO cjri. Only JJ.9S plut lniUIIto. SoM
by Auto Scrvict Opt. n0 Grtt. CuraatMt.
forM Extras
fiKun oeiiers
FILTOREG
D n . . - I m
for 2nd tube-type tire '
when you buy 1st tire
at a low list of 19.60
when you buy 1st tire
at low list of 22.1 5
Blackwall