TWELVE MEDFORD (GRECO)
Redlegs Sveep Twinbill From Chicago
On Long Hitting, Workhorse Pitching
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Preu Sports Writer
Cincinnati's pennant platform,
founded on the long ball and
only a short rest for all pitchers,
received a rousing vote today
from 2.334 Democratic conven
tion delegates who went out to
the old ball game and saw the
Pedlegs bounce back to within
2'4 games of the National league
lead.
The delegates were part of a
crowd of 15.874 fans who flocked
out to Wrigley field in Chicago
Wednesday and watched the
Redlegs sweep a doubleheader
from the Cubs. 4-3, in a 15-inning
opener and 7-3 in the nightcap
which was limited to six innings
because of darkness.
Ed Bailey. Wally Post and
Smoky Burgess each homered
during the twin-bill, with Post's
grand-slam circuit proving the
clincher in the nightcap.
Johnny Klippstein and Art
Fowler, the two winning pitch
ers, both worked with only one
day's rest.
Spahn Defeats Cards
Southpaw Warren Spahn of
the league-leading Milwaukee
Braves turned in a five-hit effort
to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals
for his 13th win of the season.
Ray Katt put the Cards ahead
with a third inning homer with
the bases empty. But the Braves
scored two runs in the fourth.
Johnny Logan drove in another
in the fifth and Danny O'Con
ncll's single produced the final
Milwaukee run in the seventh.
Johnny Antonelli turned in
his best job of the year in hurl
ing the New York Giants to a
1-0 decision over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Antonelli gave up
only two hits and received all
the margin he needed when
Willie Mays blasted his 21st
homer off Don Newcombe in the
fourth inning.
i Ronnie Kline's five-hit pitch
ing, coupled with a four-run
rally in the eighth inning, car
ried Pittsburgh to a 5-1 victory
over Philadelphia.' Jack Meyer
of the Phils nursed a 1-0 lead
until the eighth when the Pirates
pushed across their four runs.
The runaway Yankees length
ened their American league lead
Areata Drag
dub To Vie
Here Sunday
An Areata, Calif., club is ex
pected to be well represented
Sunday when the Southern Ore
gon Timing association holds its
third drag races of the season
Sunday at west Camp White.
The club is to 'be entered in
several events. Large delegations
are expected also from Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls, Ashland and
Redding, Calif.
Time trials will be at 10 a.m.
with entries closing at noon and
the first drags at 1 p.m., Entries,
it is believed will exceed those
of the two previous races. Tro
phies will go to first place win
ner in all classes and for top
elminators for autoss and motor
cycles. No Charge
There will be no charge for
admission of spectators. The drag
strip is seven miles north of
Medford off Crater lake high
way. Waivers releasing SOTA from
liability are required of all con
testants. Entrants under 21 years
of age are required to have waiv
er made out bv parents or
guardians. A handwritten release
witnessed by two persons other
than parent or guardian is ac
ceptable. Information on the SOTA may
be obtained by addressing com
munications to PO Box 101,
Medford.
Junior Handicap
Links Tourney
Finals Reached
Gerry Gastineau Jr. will op
pose Joe Anderson in the boys
final and Garner Haupert will
take on Chris Rasmussen in the
pee wee finale of a junior handi
cap golf tourney at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Gastineau defeated Tony Mon
roe 5 and 4 and Anderson
downed Pete Rasmussen by the
same score in semi-finals. Hau
pert subdued Ray Heysell 3 and
1 and Rasmussen beat Doug Ol
son to gain the title play.
In first round matches in the
boys' division Monroe tripped
Stan Dowson 3 and 2 and Gas
tineau ousted Don Peek 2 and
1. Pete Rasmussen and Joe An
derson had byes. Among the pee
wees Haupert bounced Larry
Berg and Heysell defeated Nick
Rasmussen on the 19th hole of
openers. Chris Rasmussen and
Olson had byes.
Junior club championship ac
tion will open with qualifying
play through Tuesday. There will
be three boys' divisions and one
girls' class.
Club pro Al Williams is now
asking for applications for cad
dies for the Southern Oregon
tournament. Details as to quali
fications are available in the
MAIL TRIBUNE
to 101 i games with a 6-4 con
quest over the Red Sox.
Yanks Break Tie
In beating Boston ace Tom
Brewer for the sixth straight
time, in his career, .the Yanks
broke a 3-3 tie with a three-nan
rally in the seventh inning. Hank
Bauer singled home the tie
breaking run and Billy Martin
sipaDinrs
Vancouver Perks Up
To Trounce Angels;
Beavers Nick Seals
By john Mcdonald
United Press Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Angels can
start hoisting the Pacific Coast
league pennant over Wrigley
Field but there's still a rough
battle ahead for the loop coal
bin.
The Vancouver Mounties, de
termined to finish higher than
eighth position, where they've
wallowed all season, battered
the league-leading Angels 14-4
last night, crashing out 16 hits
and proving once again they're
easily the most improved club
in the league.
The sinking San Francisco
Seals continued their tailspin
toward the bottom losing in 11
innings to the. Portland Beavers
4-3, leaving them in seventh
place three games ahead of the
Mounties.
In the other games, the Sac
ramento Solons swept a pair
from the Hollywood Stars, 3-2
and 1-0 after nine frames of the
scheduled seven-inning night
cap, and the Seattle Rainiers
won their first start under new
skipper Bill Brenner with a 9-4
pasting of San Diego.
The Mounties, desperately
short of pitchers but showing
champion power at the plate,
have now won 11 of 16 games
this month while the fading
Seals have dropped 12 out of
14.
Jim Westlake and Jim Pisoni
rapped homers and both drove
in four runs to lead the Mountie
onslaught yesterday trimming
the Angels' lead to HVz games
over second-place .Seattle.
Seven in Second
Westlake bashed his round
tripper in the second with two
aboard and the Canadians even
tually scored seven times in the
frame to put it away.
Elmer Singleton 16-5, though
Cheney Studs Await
Coquille SOL Series
Medford Cheney Studs will
pull out all stops and go all-out
Saturday and Sunday at the
fairgrounds baseball diamond
here. A clear cut championship
in the semi-pro Southern Ore
gon league is at stake.
The Studs are hosts to the
Coquille Loggers in their final
three-game series of the SOL
season. Games are at 1:45 p.m.
and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday. '
Only one victory in the three
games is needed by the Cheney
nine to claim lone possession of
the title, which would be their
first in the present SOL. A
sweep of the series by Coquille
would give Drain a first place
deadlock with the Studs in the
final standings. Drain's Black
Sox have completed their loop
slate with a 14-10 record while
Medford's standing is 14-10.
Coos Bay-North Bend and
Stagg Happy His
Gridders Prosper
Stockton, Calif. (U.R) Amos
Alonzo Stagg. whose passion for
building character as well as
football teams withstood six ma
jor lea sue baseball offers, ob
served his 94th birthday today
with the heartwarming realiza
tion that many of his gridders
have prospered in later life.
"A lot made good in a big way
and thafs what counts," said the
grand old man of football as he
headed toward his 66th year of
coaching. "My main object was
to see that my boys became
worthwhile citizens. That was
much more important than win
ning games."
Among his well wishers today
were President Eisenhower, a
one-time football player himself
from West Point; and Dr. A. R.
Wyant, now 88, who was Stagg's
center at Chicago when he coach
ed the Maroons for the first time
in 1892.
classified ad section of the Mail
Tribuna.
Thursday, August 18. 195!
followed with a two-run double.
Frank Lary held the Cleve
land Indians to six scattered hits
in defeating veteran Bob Lemon
and leading the Detroit Tigers
to a 1-0 win. The only run came
in the eighth when Bill Tuttle
singled and rode home on Har
vey Kuenn's double.
Dick Donovan, a disappoint-
nicked for 14 hits, went the dis
tance to pick up Seattle's win.
Catcher Dick Aylward banged
home four runs with three
singles and Carmen Mauro con
tributed a three-run homer as
the Rainiers set out to consoli
date second place on the PCL
ticket.
Sacramento snapped its five
game losing streak and Holly
wood's five-game win spree in
the opener of its twin bill as
Star shortstop Jim Baumer com
mitted a pair of errors paving
the way for two unearned runs.
In the nightcap the Solons'
Elliott and Bob Purkey matched
pitches through eight scoreless
innings until Elliott slapped a
dribbler through second in the
ninth to send home the winning
run. Purkey had given up a
triple to Jake Crawford and
intentionally walked Al Heist
and Joe Koppe to load the bags
setting the stage for Elliott's
game winning blow.
At San Francisco, Portland's
Jack Littrell drdVe in the win
ning run with an 11th inning
single to send the Seals down to
their sixth straight defeat.
UNESCORES:
Vancouver ... 170 202 002 14 1 0
Los Annies . 000 000 202 4 12 2
Fischer and Romano. Droit. Bauer
2tt Thorpe (3), Anderson i8) and
TaDpe.
Portland . 030 000 000 0
13
San Francisco
000 002 001 00 3 10 0
Martin. Alexander t3t. Knoikovvski
ffii. Shore i9 and Bottler, Calderone
llll; Kemmerer. Kiely (7), Abemathie
101 and Sullivan.
(1st same)
Hollvwood 001 000 100 2
Sacramento ... 101 001 OOx 3
Trimble. O'Donnell l and
Stanka and McNamara.
(2nd game)
Hollywood 000 000 000 0 1
Sacramento ... 000 000 000 1
Purkey and Kravitz; Elliott
Baich, McNamara (6).
1
1
and
Seattle 120 301 020 9
14
San Diego 001 300 000 4 14 4
Singleton and Aylward; Spencer,
Hall i A i. Greenwood (7 and St. Clair.
Bend collide in the other league
concluder series.
Other Inspiration ,
The Jack Cooney - piloted
Studs will have one other aim
to inspire them as well as the
championship. They are just
about as ambitious to keep the
defending champ Black Sox out
of a share of the diadem as they
are to take it themselves.
And manager Cooney indicat
ed that the Studs will go into
the big week nd effort at full
strength. All hands are sched
uled to be present and shortstop
Twink Pederson appears to have
recovered from the knee injury
suffered two week ends back.
In attempt for a second suc
cessive series sweep, Cooney is
expected to call on the three
members of his mound corps
who have received starting as
signments through much of the
campaign. Cooney said today
that Don White probably will
get the Saturday afternoon sum
mons. Whether Derald Wooton
or Bob Selsor will follow for the
evening scuffle depends on the
outcome of the series opener.
Fans here are hoping Wooton
will be as sharp as he appeared
in the Studs-Colts squad game
on Tuesday night which Cooney
termed "a good practice." While
and Selsor. who reside at Rose
burg, were not brought here by
the Cheney organization for the
"keep-in-tune'' ruckus. I
The Studs, who haven't lost
a series since their first one of
the schedule, tflok two games of
three when they met the Log
gers at Coquille. But they antici
pate no cinch triumphs this
week end. Coquille, like CB-NB
and Bend, is out of the title run
ning, but has its reasons for
desiring to squelch , Cheney
hopes for a non-shared toga.
Jim Lehl, who pitched the
one Coquille win over Medford.
is a probable starter for one
game. The Loggers may have
Dick Stephens on the hill for
one of the others. Manager Tom
my Hawkins may choose be
tween Gene Stafford and Dick
Morana for the mound post for
the third encounter.
ment most of theseason for the
White Sox, limited the Athletics
to two hits in a 10-0 romp. The
White Sox shelled three Kansas
City pitchers for 15 hits, includ
ing homers by Minni Minoso,
Sherm Lollar and Sam Esposito.
Bill Gardner's single scored
Bob Nieman from second base
in the 12th inning to give the
Baltimose Orioles a 3-2 decision
over the Washington Senators.
Reliever Bill Wright, who res
cued starter Mike Fornieles,
registered his seventh victory.
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st game, 1 innings)
Cincinnati
020 010 000 000 001
16
Chicago
100 000 200 000 O00 3 13 1
Jeffcoat. Klippstein 113) and Bailey.
Hacker. Davis 110). Lown (111, Bros
nan 115). Valentinetti 1151 and Chiti.
Winner Klippstein (11-91. Loser
Brosnan 3-7i. HR Bailey (21st),
Vvhisenant 49th).
(2nd same, called end 6th, darkness)
Cincinnati 105 100 7 7 0
Chicago 000 030 3 10 0
Fowler (8-101 and Burgess. Meyer.
Hughes (4) and Landrith. Loser
Meyer (1-5). HR Post (23rd), Burgess
1 8th).
Vew York 000 100 000 1 4 0
Brooklyn 000 000 0000 2 1
Antonelli (11-12) and Sarni. New
combe. Labine (9) and Howell. Loser
Newcombe (18-6). HR Mays (21st).
Pittsburgh 000 000 041 5 12 0
Philadelphia ... 000 010 000 1 5 0
Kline (10-13) and Foiles. Mever. R.
Miller 181. Flowers (Pi and Lopata.
Loser Meyer (7-6).
Milwaukee 000 210 100 4
8
St. Louis 001 000 0001 5 3
boahn (13-9) and Crandall. Pohol
sky. Jackson (9t and Katt. Loser
Poholsky (7-9). HR Katt (8th).
American League
Boston 000 001 201 4 4 0
New York 000 102 30x 6 8 4
Brewer, Porterfield (7). Delock (8)
and White, Daley (8). Ford, Byrne (5),
Sturdivant (8) and Berra. Winner
Byrne (7-2). Loser Brewer (16-5). HR
Piersall (9th) Berra (21st.)
Detroit 000 000 C10 1 6 3
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 6 0
Lary (12-12) and House. Lemon (15
10) and Naragon.
(12 Innings)
Washington 001 000 010 0O0 2 7 1
Baltimore ....000 002 000 001 3 7 1
Pascual. Byerlv (8)
Fitzgerald 9. Fornieles Wight (101
and Triandos. Gastall (7). Winner
Wight (7-10). Loser Byerly (1-3).
Chicago 300 100 321 10 15 1
Kansas City . 000 000 000 0 2 2
Donovan (6-7) and Lollar. Moss (9i.
Burnett. McMahan (8). Herriage (9)
and Thompson. Loser Burnette (2-61.
HR Minoso (11th). Esposito (2nd), Lol
lar (9th).
Waterfowl
Fall Flights
Loom Good
Fall flight prospects are good
as the 1956 waterfowl breeding
season continues to shape up as
one of the best in recent years
. . . Saskatchewan appears to be
heading the duck production
race with Alberta a close second
and Manitoba in show position
. . . southward flights of ducks
and geese should keep hunters
happy in all flyways.
These are observations from
the August issue of the Ducks
Unlimited "Duckological," pre
pared by chief naturalist Bert
W. Cartwright.
The report reveals that mal
lards and pintails are now large
ly on the wing and most of the
later-nesting species will have
their young flying in "the next
week or ten days." It also stress
es the fact that new broods are
still appearing on a daily basis
and that some going nests are
still to hatch.
Full Supply Level
In southern Alberta, where the
drought conditions have inten
sified, the irrigation-fed projects
of, Ducks Unlimited are at full
supply level and heavily popu
lated by ducks and Canada
Geese. Other parts of the foot
hills province are unaffected
by drought and production is
average. Saskatchewan has done
very well throughout the prov
ince and Manitoba is producing
at average rate with many late
broods.
Banding operations by Ducks
Unlimited have enjoyed consid
erable success. A record total of
more than 5,000 ducks were
banded on the Kutawagan-Pel
lake projects in the Wynyard
district of eastern Saskatchewan.
Operations are still in progress
in southern Alberta, where some
1,400 ducks and 62 Canada Geese
had been, banded at last report.
Annual aerial survey of north
ern areas by Ducks Unlimited
is scheduled to commence. Aug.
27. Results will be available in
the next issue of the Duckologi
cal. WAIVERS SOUGHT
Ypsilanti, Mich. U.R) The
Detroit Lions have asked waiv
ers on veteran end Jim Cain,
who came to them from the Chi
cago Cardinals in 1950. Cain,
who played college football at
Alabama, broke into the Nation
al Football league with the Car
dinals in 1949.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your picture tub dull ana weak?
Most picture tubes can b restored
ro original brightness at only
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Lot Angeles 86 46 .652
Seattle 74 57 .575 11 ',i
Hollywood 67 61 .523 17
Portland 62 67 .481 222
Sacramento . 61 70 .466 24 'a
San DieRo .. 59 72 .450 26'2
San Francisco 57 72 .442 27 12
Vancouver 56 76 .420 30 2
Wednesday'! Results
Vancouver 14, Los Angeles 4
Seattle 9. San Diego 4
Sacramento 3. Hollywood 2
jjamet .
sacra men to l. Hoiivu-ooH n
same)
How Series Stand
Portland 4. San Francisco 3
Vancouver 1. Los Angeles 0
Seattle 1. San Diego 0
Sacramento 2. Hollvwood 0
Portland 1. San Francsico 0
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Portland. Bob Darnell 12-9. and
Rene Valdes 17-8. at San Francisco.
Jerry Casale 12-11. and Max Surknnt
4-6.
Vancouver. Ryne Duren 9-9 or
George Bamberger 7-10 and Charlie
Beamon 9-4. at Los Angeles.
Dave Hillman. 16-4 and Gene Fodge
15-4.
Hollywood. Bob Garber 0-1, at Sac
ramento. Cloyd Boyer 7-7.
Seattle. Pat Scantlebury 0-1, at San
Diego, Vic Lombardi 7-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Milwaukee 67 43
Cincinnati 66 47
Brooklyn 64 4fi
St. Louis . 56 55
JSR4
.582
.505
.491
11!:
13
Philadelphia 54 56
FlttSDUrgh 49 63 .437 19
Chicago 44 65 .404 22" a
New York 41 66 .383 24 2
Wednesday's Results
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 (1st. 15 in
nings Cincinnati 7. Chicago 3 (2nd, 6 in
nings, darkness t
New York 1. Brooklvn 0 (night)
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 might)
Milwaukee 4. St. Louis 1 night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Brooklyn (night)-
Margoneri (4-2) vs. Craig( ll-7j orj
i,rsKine uu-oi.
Milwaukee at St. Louis (night)
Burdette 1 14-7 vs. Mizell (ll-8.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Law (5-13) vs. Meyer (7-5) or Rogovin
(6-5).
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York (night)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia mieht)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
Chicago at St. Louis (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 75 38
Cleveland 6.1 47
Ecston f2 -49
Chicaeo 58 50
.664
.573
.559
337
Detroit 54
.482 20'
Baltimore 50
446 24' ,
Washington 45 66 .405 2!1
Kansas City .. 37 74 .333 37
Wednesday's Results
New York 6, Boston 4
Baltimore 3. Washington 2 (12 in
nings, night)
Detroit 1. Cleveland 0 (nig-ht)
Chicago 10. Kansas City 0 (night)
Friday's Games
Detroit at Chicago (night)
Kansas City at Cleveland tnirht)
New York at Baltimore (night)
Washington at Boston (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
621
.561
.513
.500
.476
.452
.378
Yakima 23 14
Salem 23
18
Spokane ' 19
Lewiston 19
Wenatchee 20
Eugene 19
Tri-City 14
18
IQ
23
23
Wednesday's Results
Eugene 4, Salem 3
Wenatchee 8. Spokane (first game)
Spokane 5, Wenatchee 2 (second
game i
Lewiston 8. Tri-City 4
Rogue Fish
Luck Better
Portland (U.R) The weekly
fish report by, the state game
commission:
Southwell; Silteoos lake perch
angling slow to fair, trout fair
on troll and bait. Tahkenitch
lake good for perch, bluegill,
fair on troll for trout. Sutton
lake good, Mercer fair. Upper
Umpqua area only fair for eve
ning fly fishing.- Some sea-run
cutthroat in main, and lower
North Umpqua. ,
Winchester bay excellent
when anglers can get over bar.
Coos Bay good for salmon with
few silvers being caught inside.
Lower Chetco, Elk and Sixes
rivers fair. j
Flies In Evening i
Main Rogue improving for j
trout from Grants Pass to Rob
ertson bridge. Flies in evening
good with gray hackle or light,
brown hackle best.
Central: Three Creeks lake
excellent. Cranie Prairie still
good. Cultus river still producing
bluebacks on spinning outfits.
Big Lava lake improved. East
and Paulina fair to good. Dia
mond lake fair for trolling. Troll
ing at Lake of the Woods in
Klamath district fair.
Swanson Heads
Grid Officials
Virgil Swanson, Medford, was
named president of Rogue valley
football officials last night at a
meeting at Medford Senior High
school.
C. A. (Dutch) Meyer, Central
Point, will serve as secretary.
The meeting followed an Ore
gon School Activities associa
tion grid officials clinic. Football
arbiters have scheduled another
meeting for Tuesday, Aug. 21, at
7 p.m. at the senior high.
During the clinic conducted by
A. Oden Hawes, OSAA assistant
secretary-treasurer, rule changes
were discussed and slides were
shown on the mechanics of offi
ciating. Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
J. Stinnotte
Touchdowns
In West Win
Memnhis Tpnn (U.R) Waif.
back Billy Cannon, Baton Rouge,
La., burst through for two first
half touchdowns Wednesday
night to pace the West to a 23-7
victory in the All-America hieh
school football game.
A crowd of 9.162 saw Cannon
and Texas quarterbacks Charles
Milstead, Tyler, and Larry Due
itt, Corpus Christi, guide the
West to its first win in eight
starts.
The East, which had wnn iv
and tied one in this prep classic,
couldn't eet its attack rolling
until late in the third quarter
when Larry Bielat, Center Line,
Mich., took over at quarterback.
Bielat passed twice to end
David Hudson, Pensacola, Fla.,
for 51 yards in an 80-yard drive
that provided the East's onlv
tally.
Halfback Cowboy Woodruff,
Batesville. Miss., went ovpr from
the one-yard line for the score
witn nine minutes left.
Hudson kicked the extra point.
Five Big Guns
Cannon. Dueitt. Milstparl full.
back Nathan Smith. Torrance,
Calif., and guard Mike Wright,
Minneapolis, were the big guns
ior me west.
Cannon scored three and a
half minutes after the opening
whistle, climaxing a 56-yard
drive. Cannon then kicked the
extra point.
Milstead's interception of a
pass by the East's Harvey White,
Greenwood, S. C, set up the
West's second touchdown. Can
non went over 12 plays later
from the five.
Thirtv-fivp sprnnHc hpfnro ia
half ended, the West moved for
another score, Milstead kicking
a field ffoal from thp 17 aftor
Bob Hain, Davenport, Iowa,
blocked an East punt.
The East had minus one yard
rushing as the first quarter
ended, largely because of two
break-through tackles by Wright
who dropped the East quarter
back for 25-yard losses.
Jim Stinnette, Corvallis, Ore.,
scored the West's final touch
down in the third period after a
74-yard march, highlighted by
Dueitt's pasing and Smith's run
ning. Stoneham Indicates
Bill Rigney's Job Safe
New York 'U.R) Bill Rig
ney's job as manager of the New
York Giants is safe for next sea
son unless owner Horace Stone
ham changes his mind.
As of today Rigney still is
Stoneham's boy, even though
the Giant imanager has been un
der fire for letting the club
vegetate through most of the
season in last place.
"To the best of our think
ing right now, Rigney will be
back," said Stoneham Wednes
day night. "He vJll manage the
Giants in 1957."
GET THAT TROUT I.
(...I'jen get yourself
.some fine bourbon
IF--' " - 1
(AGEDgjYEABlj
. OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKE.
10TTIE0 81
The Oid Hkixiiue Cohmn'
WUISVIIU. u. f HNKFflfl.
s
Cte-. - v
OLD HRMITaGECO.,DIV. OF NATIONALDIST. PROD. CORP., FRANKFORf.KY.KENTUCKYSTRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.S6 PROOF.
Prep All-Star
Polish for Saturday Fray
Portland .(U.R) Intensive
practice sessions were a thing of
the past for the State and Metro
all-star squads today and polish
ing sessions were all that re
mained before the kick-off for
the 9th annual Shriners' hos
pital football classic Saturday
night in Multnomah stadium.
Coach Pete Susick of Marsh
field limited the Staters to run
ning and passing drills at the
University of Portland, while
Coach Brad Ecklund of Gresham
put his 24-man Metro squad
through a final session at Lewis
and Clark college.
There were indications at the
State camp that Dale Shumway,
140-pound scatback from Prine
ville, would see considerable ac
tion. The fleet 5-foot, 8-inch
leather-lugger was impressive in
yesterday's . workout, and his
speed is needed to match the
swiftness of the Metro backs.
State supporters also had their
hopes buoyed by the pass-catching
of Ends Gene Bates of Vale,
Ron Anderson of Bend and Dale
Jones of South Salem. This trio
of rangy wingmen they aver
age over 6-feet, 2-inches put
on great pass-receiving exhibi-
OSC Football
Ticket Sales
Have Spurt
Oregon State College Three
favorable factors have caused a
spurt in football ticket sales at
Oregon State college. Athletic
Business Manager Jim Barratt
announced today.
The closeness of the current
season when the Beavres face
one of their best horne sched
ule in years, the termination of
the" Pacific Coast conference
meeting in Portland, and the
prospects of one of Oregon
State's best football teams in
years have resulted in season
ticket orders already received
passing the total number sold
in 1955.
Class Reunions
The Beavers play California,
UCLA and Oregon at Corvallis
and Washington in Portland. All
games will start at 1:30 p.m.
Several class reunions have
been planned by the OSC Alum
ni association this fall. Classes
of 1931, 1936, 1941 and 1942
vill celebrate at the October 13
California games and classes of
1946 and 1951 will get together
at the October 27 Homecoming
game between OSC and UCLA.
Mail orders received will be
processed with the tickets' in
the mail shortly after Septem
ber 1. At that time, all priorities
will go off ticket orders and
counter sales will begin at west
ern Oregon agencies. J. K. Gill s
of Portland will start selling
OSC football tickets starting Oc
tober 1.
Ask for
. BRAND
ani tell the wml&
you know, great
bourbon!
6 years old
Grid Crews
tions, catching long and short
tosses from Quarterbacks Sam
Haynes of Pendleton and Sandy
Frascr of Marshfield.
Susick revealed that on any
tries for extra points, the kickr
er will be either Bates or Frascr.
Appointment of the following
officials for the game, were an
nounced: Al Lightner of Salem,
referee; Wayne Bartholemy of
Portland.' umpire; Dr. Allen H.
Anderson of Corvallis, head
lineman, and George Emigh of
Portland, field judge.
League Leaders
fBr United Press)
NATIONAL I.F.AGCE
Player & Club u. AB
R. H.
78 145
70 127
82 134
45 87
87 125
34 94
Trt
.340
.327
.312
.309
J07
JOT
Aaron, Milw 1'iH 426
Moon. St. L 109 3R8
Musial. St. L. ....113 430
Bailev. Cin ... 84 282
Banks. Chi 106 407
Schdnst. NY 85 30s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y 109 398 104 149
Williams, Bos 94 268 43 93
Maxwell. Det. -..I'll 352 72 117
Vernon, Bos 89 304 51 101
Kuenn, Det 104 410 63 138
37
.3.10
.332
.332
.329
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 42: Sni
der. Dodeers 82: AdcocV. Braves 28;'
Kluezewski, , Redlegs 27; Robinson.
Redless 26.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 108:
Kaline. TiBers 92: Simpson. Athletic
Musial, cards 87; wertz, Indians 62.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 104: Robinson.
Redleps 90; Fox. White Sox 82; Snider.
Dodgers 80: Aaron. Braves. You. Sen
ators and Bauer. Yanks, all 78.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 149: Aaron,
Braves 145: Kaline. Tieers 141: Fox-
White Sox 140; Ashburn. Phils 137.
Pltrhinr Haddix. Phils 11-3: Ford.
Yanks 14-4: Pierce. White Sox 17-5:
Brewer. Red Sox 16-5; Lawrence, Red
lets 16-3.
35
VsQT.
PORTLAND 1
$1485 I
Plus Tax
WESTComs