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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) Three-Run Blast by Adcock Preserves Milwaukee Bulge New York. OI.R) Its two down and five to go for the New York Yankees to clinch the American League pennant. . The Yankees mathematically eliminated the Senators Wednes day when they beat the Athlet ics and the Nats lost to the White Sox. Earlier, the Yankees had eliminated the As. By FRED DOWN United Preti Sports Writer Joe Adcock has dealt the Brooklyn Dodgers many a crip pling blow in person but few hurt so much as one he struck 90 miles away. The blow, a three-run. ninth inning home run, came Wednes day night to give the Milwaukee Braves a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates while the Dodgers "sweated out" the re sult 90 miles down the tracks in Chicago. The world cham pions had walloped the Cubs, 11-4, in an afternoon game. It was as important a blow as has been struck for the Braves all season because it was the dif ference today between a lh game first-place lead and a slen der half game margin over Brooklyn. Even the Dodgers would admit that none of the 11 homers he's hit against them this season provided a greater set back to their pennant plans. Adcock's 34th round-tripper of the campaign came after Hank Aaron singled and Ed Mathews drew a walk off Elroy Face. Mathews put the Braves ahead with his 33rd homer in the second inning but the Pirates tied the score in the ninth when Dick Groat singled home Dale Long. The game was held up by rain for 53 minutes at the start of the ninth. Campanella Big Gun Lew Burdette shut out the Pirates on four hits until the ninth and wound up with a seven-hitter to win his 17th game of the year. Roy Campanella drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a double-to spark an 11-hit Dodg er attack on four Cub pitchers. Carl Erskine yielded 11 hits but went the distance for his 12th win. Duke Snider contributed his 37th homer for Brooklyn. Johnny Temple and Roy Mc Millan, Cincinnati's "mighty mite -double play combination," Homer Tips Salem 4-2 By JOHN R. LONG United Press Sports Writer Salem missed its chance to climb into a virtual first place tie with Yakima in the second half Northwest league pennant race last night when Bruce Mc intosh . smashed out a two-run home run to give Lewiston a 4-2 victory over the Senators. The loss dropped Lewiston a full game behind the pace set ting Bears from Yakima, who have been idle since Sunday. - But Salem's defeat enabled Spokane and Lewiston to crawl up on the pace setters. Spokane trounced Eugene 11-3 and is now only 2'2 games be hind Yakima while Lewiston is 3 games out of first Wenatchee and Tri-City stag ed a home run derby at Kenne wick that finally saw Wenatchee come out on top, 9-6, after 10 innings. Larry Segovia and Ron Foisy clouted Wenatchee's four bag gers while Danny Holden, Tom my Perez and Milt Martin wal loped home runs for the losers. Doctor Praises Babe Zaharias Galveston, Tex. (U.PJ Babe Didrikson Zaharias. who has re- rpiveri the accolades of sports fans the world over, today was paid tribue by her doctor. In an unusual medical bulle tin issued at John Sealy hos pital, the Babe was praised for her indomitable grit." It went on to explain that sne remained the "same" in her battle with cancer. The Babe was "entirely com-frti-tahl" and had "no addition al trnnhlrs" the rerjort said. That was affirmed by her husband George, who spends practically all of his time at her bedside. TahaHas said his wife spent a -comfortable" night and that her spirits are "wonderful. Mickey Mantle Feelinq Pinch New York U.P.) Mickey Mantle, beginning to "feel the pinch of Babe Ruth s sensation i Contpmhpr snurt in 1927 needs three home runs in the Yankees next six games to stay even wun xne camrjino 5 recutu pace. ltTantlo hit his 46th homer in the Yankees' 128th game Wed nesday but actually lost ground to Ruth. Mickey started Wed nesday s game five games aneaa e iha TtaKp and rame out of it only four games ahead. This is because Kuth nit two nomers in the Yankees nzna game in 1927. MAIL TRIBUNE SIPdUDRTS took over for their more muscu lar teammates to drive in two runs each in the Redlegs' 4-3 triumph over the ' New York Giants. Robin Roberts was combed for 12 hits including a homer by Ray Katt but hung on for his 15th win as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Card inals, 8-6, Del Ennis smacked his 23rd homer, a double and a sin gle for the Phillies. Yanks Eight in Front The New York Yankees re mained eight games ahead in the American League when they ral lied for three runs in the ninth to beat the Kansas City Athletics. 7-6. Mickey Mantle, who hit his 46th homer in the third inning and now is four games ahead of Babe Ruth's record pace, cli maxed the winning rally with a 400-foot single to score the de cisive run. Vic Wertz singled home the winning run in the sixth and knocked in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth to give the Cleveland Indians a 3-2 decision over the Baltimore Ori oles. Tom" Brewer won his 17th game when the Boston Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-2. as Dick Gernert came through with a run-scoring double and a two run single. Jim Wilson won his first game since July 3 when the Chicago White Sox beat the Washington Senators, 917, and mathemat ically eliminated them from the race. Nelson Fox had four hits Fanfare Football players out Crater high way probably are fuming over a big boner by this depart ment in last night's paper. The story on the Comets should have stated, "There's every indication that the Crater crew does not in tend to wind up in 'last' place this year." It's a big challenge but the Comets definitely will be out there trying for 'first' spot in the Southern Oregon conference and District 6 in their first year in A-l football. INVESTMENT BUSINESS Bob Atkinson, defending champion in the Southern Ore gon Golf tourney now under way and representative of Columbia - Edgewater course, Portland, will enter the in vestment busineu. He's just out of the Air Force and was on leave when he won the title last year. 25TH TOURNEY Bill Catey, Medford, is an "old soldier" of Southern Oregon Golf tournaments. The current one marks his 25th consecutive entry, in the Labor day holiday competition. NO NIGHT ON COURSE Art Abrahamson, University of Oregon golfer from Everett, Wash., won't have to spend night in a sleeping bag on a Rogue Valley club fairway during this SO meet. He has a bed to sleep in thanks to the Leland Clarks. Abrahamson and a buddy, both amateurs, traveled like pros last summer playing in tournament. They ran short of funds here last year. Hence the night on the course. The U of O linksman was a quarter-finalist in 1955. MOWER CHANGES PUTTING A lot of entries in the South ern Oregon have reported putt ing trouble. Its apparently the verticutter now in use for mow ing greens and putts don't break the same as they used to. KORTH TO STANFORD Jim Korth, quarterback of last year's District 6 A-2 co champion Phoenix high foot ball team, will enter Stanford and plans to go out for the grid sport there. A straight A student at Phoenix, he re ceived an academic scholar, ship to the Palo Alto school. Two Pirate star athletes plan to enroll at Shasta Junior col lege. Redding. Calif. They are Delmar Brood, star football tailback and Bill Madden, high scorer in Rogue league basketball. EAGLES FAVORED Coach Jack Woodward of Phoenix high rates Eagle Point the favorite in the Rogue league grid chase. He predicts that Illi nois will have a greatly im proved team. The mentor said that Henley is looking forward to fielding a good squad in Dis trict 6 A-2. BUILD-UP TO BIG Medford Cheney Studs re ceived a sizable build-up prior to their baseball appeaianc Thursday, Auguit 30, 1958 and Minnie Minoso and Walt Dropo three each for the White Sox. MNESCORES: American League Kansis City ... 401 001 000 6 S 1 New York 021 010 003 7 10 4 McHahan, Crimian (SI. Shantz (9) and Smith. Kucks. Morgan 71 and Berra. Winner Morgan (5-5 1. Loser Shantz (2-7i. HR Robinson (6th). Mantle (46thl, Collins (7thi. Chicago 004 020 1119 14 2 Washington ... 000 000 116 7 ? 2 Wilson, inder (9iK and Lollar. Wies Wilson. Kinder (91 and Lollar. Wies- and Courtnev. Winner Wilson (12-121- Loser Wiesler 3-10i. Detroit 001 000 1002 7 1 Boston 130 000 OOx 4 10 2 Hoeft (Bunning (2i. Masterson (fit and House. Brewer. Delock (8 and White. Winner Brewer (17-7). Loser Hoeft (15-121. Cleveland 000 002 010 3 9 1 Baltimore 001 100 000 2 9 1 Garcia. Mossi (7). Lemon (9i and He gun. Fornieles. Wight iBl. Loes (8i and Triandos. Winner Mossi (6-3l. Loser Fornieles (3-71. National League Brooklvn 500 030 210 11 11 0 Chicago 003 001 000 4 11 2 Erskine (12-7 and Campanella. Kai ser. Hughes (II. Hacker 16). Valenti netti 18' and Chiti. Landrith (8). Loser Kaiser (3-8i. HR Hoak (4th). Cam panella (16thl, Baker (12thi. Snider (37thl. New York 010 200 0003 12 2 Cincinnati 030 100 OOx 4 9 0 Antonelli (13-131 and Sarni. Klipp stein. Fowler (41 and Bailey. Winner Fowler (0-10). HR Sami (9th). Philadelphia ... 020 051 000 8 14 0 St Louis 220 100 001 6 12 0 Roberts f 15-15 and Lopata. Dick son. Collum ( 31 . R. Blaylock i5l, Kon stantv (5. Liddle (7) and Katt. Loser R. Blavlock (1-5). HR Katt (12th). Ennis (23rd). Pittsburgh 000 000 001 1 7 0 Milwaukee 010 000 003 4 7 0 Law. Face (8) and Shepard. Burdette (17-81 and Rice. Loser Face (9-9 i. HR Mathews (33rd). Adcock 34th. By OICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor at Klamath Falls against the independent Lakers. A KF Herald and News story said, "Many former big league stars and stellar collegiate perform ers dot the Studs' line-up," Which brings up the question: How" big is a big league? To us it means the majors. The Studs had a few players with pro experience but there were no major leaguers among them. MORE ON TISDEL Mrs. M. E. Tisdel, writes from Lubbock, Tex., that her son. Bob, all-state basketball player at Med ford high last year, chose Abi lene (Tex.) Christian college. after receiving five bids for his hoop ability. Bob's father, min ister of West Main Church of Christ congregation for 13 years in Medford, is in service at Lub bock as educational director and personnel worker at South Side Church of Christ for a year. The family plans to return to-Medford. Webb Battered, Beats Calhoun Chicago (U.R)- Spider Webb had the glory, but he also had the aches and pains today after his 10-round decision over mid dleweight Rory Calhoun for the latter's first professional defeat after 23 straight wins. "Every punch he threw hurt," Webb moaned as he clutched his sides in the dressing room. And as to whether anybody else ever hit him that bad, "he hits much badder," the victor or victim said. Calhoun, though beaten, was sounder physically. His only mark was a swollen left eye. which came up in the late rounds after Webb scored frequently with grazing left jabs and oc casionally with right hooks. Webb by winning gained a match, probably in the stadium Oct. 31, against the winner of ,the Bobby Boyd-Joey Giardello fight slated for Cleveland next month. Roseburg Legion Tiff Postponed Billings, Mont. (U.R) The scheduled game last night be tween Roseburg. Ore., and Has tings, Neb., for the sectional American Legion Junior base ball title was washed out. The two clubs are slated to play for the crown tonight and the right to enter the national tourney. Chance of Radioactive Birds Regarded Remote Washington (U.R) Hunters can stop worrying that game birds might become "hot" by Hy ing through radioactive clouds. A fish and wildlife service spokesman said today the chances are very remote of an edible bird becoming harmfully radioactive by blundering into the left-overs from a nuclear explosion. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST I.EAGI E W. L. Prt. B 96 5 1 .653 81 65 .555 l'i 74 72 .507 2I12 71 75 .486 24'2 71 76 .483 25 66 81 .449 30 65 81 .445 30 2 62 85 .422 34 Los Angeles Seattle Hollywood Portland .... Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Wednesday's Results Portland 5. Los Angeles 4 Seattle 5. Voncauver 1 Sacramento 3, Hollywood 1 San Francisco 9. Portland 4 How Series Stand Los Angeles 2. Portland 1 Seattle 1, Vancouver 1 Sacramento 3. Hollywood 0 San Diego 1. San Francisco 1 AMERICAN LEAGI E W. I New York 82 At Cleveland "2 .": Chicago ... 69 5; Pet. GB .641 .581 8 557 1 1 544 12 x .484 20 .448 24 'i .416 282 Boston 68 57 Detroit 61 Baltimore 56 69 Washington 52 3 Kansas City 41 84 Wednesday's Results New York 7. Kansas City 6 Boston 4. Detroit 2 Chicago 9, Washington 7 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 f night) Friday's Games Cleveland at Chicago (night) Kansis City at Detroit (niRht New York at Washington (night) Baltimore at Boston (night) NATIONAL LEAGI E Prt. .608 597 583 500 .480 Milwaukee Brooklyn ..... Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia .... Pittsburgh New York Chicago 74 50 74 63 63 63 59 64 54 73 .... 50 73 .... 50 75 3 13i .425 23 .407 25 .400 26 Wednesday's Results Brooklyn 11. Chicago 4 Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1 night 1 Cincinnati 4, New York 3 (nishtl ' Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 6 might) Friday's Games Brooklyn at New York might) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh might) Chicago at Cincinnati (night) St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. Yakima 29 Prt. .604 571 .549 536 463 .479 -3o5 Salem Spokane Lewiston ... Wenatchee . Eueene Tri-City 19 Yesterday's Results Spokane 11. Eugene 3 Wenatchee 9. Tri-City 6 Lewiston 4. Salem 2 League Leaders (By rnited Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE ( Player & Club G. AB R. H. Mantle. N Y 124 455 110 167 Williams. Bos. ..108 307 52 105 Nieman. Bait 104 349 51 115 Kuenn. Det. 118 478 73 155 Vernon, Bos 98 333 57 108 Pet. 367 .342 .330 328 .324 NATIONAL LEAGUE Moon. St. L. ...124 445 7R 147 .330 Aaron. Milw 123 481 88 157 32fi Schdst. N Y 101 372 46 118 .317 Kluski. Cin 120 462 85 145 .314 Musial. St. L 128 484 68 150 .310 Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 46: Sni der. Dodgers 37: Robinson. RedJeirs 34: Adcock. Braves 34: Mathews, Braves 33: Kluszewski. Redlegs 33. Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 117: Kaline. Tigers 102: Simpson. Athletics 93: Kluszewski. Redlegs 93: Musial. Cards 93. Runs Mantle, Yanks 110: Robinson. Redlegs 107: Snider. Dodgers 96; White Sox 93; Aaron, Braves 88. Hits Mantle. Yanks 167; Fox. White Sox 165: Kaline. Tigers 159: Aaron. Braves 157; Kuenn. Tigers 155. Pittriinr Newcombe. Dodgers 21-6: Buhl. Braves 16-5: Pierre. White Sox 18-6: Ford. Yanks 14-5: Freeman. Red- legs 11-4. Doves Plentiful In Oak, Brush On Valley Floor Portland flJ.PJ The State Game commission today released its weekly report on fishing and hunting conditions in Oregon: Southwest: Jackson and Jose phine counties Williams area best for pigeon season opening: doves plentiful in oak and brush areas of valley floor: pigeon and dove numerous in Douglas county. Trout fishing in Umpqua river system slow; steelheading im proved in Steamboat area; salmon season opens in Umpqua Sept. 1; Winchester bay and Coos bay still good; few chinook being taken in Coquille river in area of Arago; lower Rogue good for salmon: a few steelhead in Ga lice to Robertson bridge section. Central: Doves in abundance: best hunting in timbered areas expected to and water holes in Deschutes area: Klamath grain areas also good: grouse hunting in timebered areas expected to be rjoor. Crane Prairie fishing very good: Big Lava producing limits on roro lend ers and worms trolling slow and deep; trolling fair to good at East and Paul ina lakes: Crescent lake good for kokanee: high Cascades lakes still good. REDLEGS EYE MILLION Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) The Cincinnati Redlegs will go over the million mark in home at tendance for the first time in their history Thursday night when they play the Chicago Cub. NEW OLDSMOBILE! FOR $ ONLY You can drive homt an "88" 4-Door Sedan equipped rith Jet-away Hydra matic. Heater and Defrosters, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Wind shield Washers, Foam Rubber Cushions. Oil Filter DircctNnal Signals, Large Chrome Hub Caps, plus License, Polish , and Tank Full of Gas. The above described car is now in stock and ready for delivery. Many Other Models and Body Styles in Stock and Available on Similar Terms Darrell Miller Co. 415 South Riverside Phone 2-6209 ROD FUNSETH S.0. SUE'S 75 Rod Funseth, Spokane, toured the Rogue Valley Country club course for the first time yester day and exhibited the golfing ken which earned him a berth on this year's amateur Hudson cup squad. The Spokane divoter, who just last week end played in the Hudson matches at Portland, stroked a searing four under par 68 on the Medford layout to collect men's medalist laurels in the 28th annual Southern Ore go n tournament qualifying round. He gained the Robert B. Hammond Jr. memorial tro phy. Funseth joined Sue DeVoe and Touch Tackle Grid League Plans Made A small but interested group of football -enthusiasts met Wednesday evening at the YMCA to discuss the formation of a touch tackle football league for - the Medford area this fall. It was definitely decided to form a league with a limitation of six teams. If enough addi tional interest in teams is indi cated, another circuit can be es tablished. Tentative starting date for play was set for Sunday, Sept. 6. Closing date for entries will be Sept. 8. Entry fee is $25 to cover cost of complete insurance, foot balls and referees' fees. Teams "will consist of six play ing men, three in the backfield and three on the line, with the center eligible to receive passes. A team may have any number of men oil its roster, and the roster must be established and com plete at the end of the second game. No iregulation football team members will be-allowed to par ticipate. Interest for team entries have be en shown by the National Guard, the 20-30 club, John and Chuck Garner, Charles Cowan and Lallue Smith. Any merchant or business in terested in sponsoring a team, or any individual or team seek ing information is invited to tele phone Bob Higgins (2-2500). Next meeting will be Sept. 9 at the hiigh school practice field at 2 p.m . Souchak Picked In Motor City Detroit (U.R) Big Mike Souchak, fresh from one of the gamest rallies in golf history, teed off an favorite today in the first round of the S20.000 Mo tor City Open at Western Golf and Country club. Souchak, the former Duke football end, birdied the last six holes to catapault from 17th place to tint championship in the final round of the St. Paul open the past week end. Most of Hhe game's top play ers are bunched in the 150-man field for the 72-hole, four-day medal play event. The five principal absentees are Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Jni Burke Jr., Gene Littler, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. City Beavers Nab ABC Crown Portland U.R) The City Beavers defeated Bashor's Babes 15-7 in an all-Portland final last night to will the 1956 Oregon American Baseball congress title and the right to enter the sec tional tourmey at Watertown S.D., starting Sept. 8. BYU HOOP tSUEST New York (U.R) Notre Dame, Ohio State and Brigham Young will be the guest teams at Madison Square garden for this year's expanded Holiday Basketball tournament in De cember in which Fordham, Man hattan, New York U., Niagara. St. John's, Temple, and Villan- ova also will compete. ASTORIA REGATTA OPENS Astoria (U.R) This city's colorful 36th annual Astoria Re gatta opened today. 00 DOWN STANDS; defending champs Bob Atkinson and Carole Jo Kabler to pace the way into today's opening match play in the biggest SO tussle on record. Matches will continue through Monday, Sept. 3, Labor day when champion ship finalists play 36 holes and wind-up tangles in other flights go 18. Atkinson Has 72 Miss DeVoe drew No. 1 seeded spot in the stellar women's championship flight of 16 when her course record 75, one under ladies' par. fired on Tuesday, withstood Wednesday attack in the qualifying by out-of-town participants. She was both champ and medalist in 1954. In today's match action, the long driving Funseth in his top seeded place, opposed Robert inianfeldt, Seattle, while Atkin son, automatically No. 2 in the pairings, battled Gordon Mar latt, Eugene. The Portland de fender had an even par 72 in practice play yesterday. Miss DeVoe took on Mrs. Rose Bunch, Medford, this morning, while Miss Kabler, Sutherlin, who did not play on Wednesday, went against . Shirley Siegmund, Eu gene, the 1955 medalist. Both the medalists in the cur rent ' ruckus gained their top positions by a single troke. Fun seth nipped Justin Smith Jr., Med ford, who carded a 69 in Tues day rounds by home course play ers. Mrs. Robert (Edean Ander son) Inianfeldt, Seattle, follow ed Rogue Valley's Sue with a 76. Seven Birdies Funseth stroked birdies, one under standard, on the first, second, third, sixth, 10th; 11th and 17th greens. He three-putted for bogies on four, eight and 12. He had putts from within 10 inches of the cup of three of his first four birds. On No. 6, a par four hole, his drive was right on the edge of the green. Mrs. Inianfeldt, in threaten ing Miss DeVoe's 75, closed with a blazing streak. She dropped in birds on 16 and 17 and then put home a shot of some 30 feet for an eagle on No. 18 green. Her 76 equaled the old course mark which had stood from last May until Sue's torrid Tuesday round. Lynn Creason, from far dis tant Harrisburg, Pa., was close behind Funseth and Smith with a 70 in qualifying play. He had five birdies in his round. Crea son today met Harry Millette Yreka, Calif., who qualified with a 78. Stanley, Prall Have 71s Following the top three with one under par 71s were Dr. Bruce Stanley, Medford, and Bob Prall, Salem, Hudson cupper and links buddy of Funseth. Stanley's opening match was with George Cicrich, Eastmore land, Portland, while Prall, de GET THAT TROUT II ..then get yourself .some fine bourbon.?. OLD 1 HERMITAGE BRAND 1 KENTUCKY STRMGMT jgj BOURBON WHISKi. S Tt Oto Htuinct ConfAKt ?SPf OLDHERMITAGEC0..DIV.OFNA11ONALDIST.PR0D. CORP., FRANKFORT,KY.KNTUCKYSTRA!CHTEOURB0N WHISKEY, 56 PROOF. GOLF MEDALIST; MATCHES BEGIN fending Oregon Golf association I o . meaal play champ, tackled a; University of Oregon teammate. Bob Norquist, Columbia-Edge-water, Portland. Cicrich and Norquist had 78s yesterday. Ed Hall, Medford, Roy Mor gan, Seattle, and Jim Johnson, Eugene, came in with 73s in qualifying. Ron Mitchell, Eddie Simmons, Jim Sheldon and Alan Holmes, all of Medford, carded 74s. Twenty-six Rogue Valley men made the championship flight. It took an 81 or better to get into the top bracket. Seven men out of 11 who had 81s play ed off for five spots. Provost Misses Failing to qualify for cham pionship play was Dom Provost Jr., Ashland, who was the cham pion of the SO in' 1954. He came in with an 82 for a second flight spot. Bob Rector, Medford, Grant Braun and William Clark, Port land, and Dick Moore, Salem, made it when Ed Kovacovick, Eureka, Calif., and Bob Wells and Everett McGraw took sixes on the first play-off hole. Ko vacovich was in when he carded a four and Wells and McGraw sixes on the second extra green. Four others had 81s and either indicated they did not wish to play-off or could not be reached to be told of the extra. Elaine Porritt, Eugene, in women's play yesterday equaled the 78 scored by Mrs. W. W. Davies, Redding. Calif., Tuesday to tie for third low qualifying honors. Miss Porritt opposed Betty Martin, Longview, Wash., this morning. Mrs. Marg Fillis, Salt Lake City, the Utah cham pion, had an 85 yesterday. All women had match play to day and the men's champion ship through sixth flights played. Only the men s second through sixth flights will be idle Friday. Women will have a rest from play on Saturday. Pairings for today's cham- Dionshin matches follow with qualifying scores included: MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRINGS: Rod Funseth. Sookane (68) vs. Rob ert Inianfeldt. SeatUe (77 1: Warren Deakins Jr.. Medford (751 vs. Lloyd Isaacs. Eureka (80): Roy Morgan, Seattle (731 vs. Bill Tallis. Hilt 179); Odell Pterson, Los Angeles (76) vs. V r Wallin F.ureka 1901. ' Bob Prall. Salem (71) vs. Bob Nor quist. Portland (7BC cary narnngion. Medford (761 vs. Jim Noel. Klamath Falls (80: Ron Mitchell. Medford ;74 vk Carv TriDn. Tigard (791: Tom Ham lin. Medford (77) vs. William Clark, Portland (81). Justin Smith. Medford 169) vs. Floyd Goetze. Portland (78r. Art Abraham- son, Everett (76) vs. Dick Mann, Ash land (80); Ed Simmons, Medford (74) vs. Marvin Clark, Grants Pass (79): Bob Phillips, Medford (781 vs. Bob McKevitt. Ocean Lake (80). Ed Hall. Medford (731 vs. J. W. Sni der. Portland (79 1: Wayne Sabiw Redding (76) vs. Robert Fox. Portland i HO I: Neil McLean, coos Bay lot vs. Ralph Umax. Portland (79): Earl Mar tis. Eureka (77) vs. Grant Braun, Port land (811. Bob Atkinson. Columbia Edgewater vs. Gordon Marlatt. Eugene (78i: Hugh Roberts. Cottage Grove (75) vs. Bill - wmm. anfl till Slut wiSl& mi 6 years Ritchie. Crescent City (801: AI Holmes. TllMrifnrrI iTi 1 h AI Althans Maul 791; Vern Perry Jr.. Portland (76) vs. Charles Walker. Portland (80). Bruce Stanley. Medford (71) va. George Cicrich. Portland (781; Don Avey. Los Angeles (76) vs. WendH Wissler, Medford (80): Biff Loveu. Portland (761 vs. Dean Lambert. Med ford (791: George Stacey. Medford (771 vs. Ed Kovacovick. Eureka (81). Lynn Creason, Harbor. (701 vs. Harry Millette. Medford (78): Bob Rasmussen. Medford 1 76 1 vs. Jim Donahue. Eu gene (80); Jim Sheldon. Medford (74V vs. Earle Voorhies. Grants Pass (78-1; Harvey Woods. Ashland (77) vs. Bob Rector. Medford 181). Jim Johnson. Eugene (731 vs. George Parsons. Seattle (79); Clayton Lewis. Medford I76i vs. John Jensen. Medford (801; Charlie Brown. Medford (751 vs. Bill Davidson. Seattle (791; Del Berg. Medford (77) vs. Dick Moore. Salem (811. WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Sue DeVoe. Medlord (751 vs. Mrs. Rose Bunch. Medford (87): Mrs. Helen Davies. Redding. Calif. (78) vs. Mrs. Ed Wheelock. Columbia (891: Mrs. Robert Inianfeldt, Seattle (761 vs. Mrs. R- Scott. Eastmoreland (88): Marg Fil lis. Salt Lake (851 vs. Mrs. Bell Schenck, Medford (90). Carol Jo Kabler. Medford (dc vs. Shirley Siegmund, Eugene (88): Ruby Calderwood. Eugene (84) vs. Maxin. Hammond. Medford (901: Elaine Por-' ritt. Eugene (781 vs. Betty Martin, Longview (881: Mollie Murphv, Waver lev.(67) vs. Helen Siegmund, Euffenn (901. r, . r in Hev DRIVE WITH Itxm front Wlwth, taifMCt lining. Clean and (.pack f rnnt WWnl Bnarings. 3 Inspect Brakn Bmn 4 Check and Add Irak FWML 5 Adjust trakn Sheas. Cornfoily Test InAt. WE HAVE IT . . New Tire$tone RIVETLESS BRAKE LINING STORES 214 S. Riverside Ave. great old 35 M QT. Here's Whof Wt D U CAR I 1 2 &5 ' TO MOM ?i JeS; .'
