Ducks Nick
Seattle 1-0
Eugene TP) Oregon, which
became champion of the North
ern division baseball race Tues
day as Oregon State dropped a
twin bill to Washington, defeat
ed Seattle university 1-0 in 14
innings.
The Ducks used five pitchers,
Ron Whittaker, Don Lane, Stan
Dmochowsky, Rollie Heath and
Denny Olsen.
The winning run came on a
single by Catcher Ellis Olson
vhich scored Wimp Hastings
from second.
The Ducks managed 17 hits
off loser Maurie Galbraith but
couldn't score until the 14th. Se
attle got eight hits.
CLOSED TO ANGLING
Portland (IPI A portion ol
the Walterville canal on the Mo
Kenzie river was closed to all
angling as from Tuesday noon,
State Game Director P. W. Sch
neider announced. The portion
closed extends from the fish
commission racks downstream to
the mouth of Camp Creek. The
emergency action was taken to
protect adult chinook salmon
concentrated in a hole below the
fish commission racks.
Srigham Young became head
of the Mormon Church after Jo
ph and Hyrum Smith were
murdered by a mob in Carthage,
111., in 1844.
FLEISCHMANN'S
has not increased
its prices
STILL ONLY
$3.75 45 Qt.
FleJschmann's Gin has not Increased its
prices and yet you still receive the same fine
quality as before. A Gin so smooth
youll like it straight and so "smooth it makes
perfect mixed drinks every time!
DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN DISTILLED DRY GIN . 90 PROOF
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING
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The SAFE tire for high speed
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vxmmm
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Reg. S28-00 outx, NOW
Same tire in 6.70x15 whhewall. Reg. 34.30 outr.. NOW
Same tire in 6.70x15 rubeless. Reg. 31.60 outr, NOW......
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rube or robeless. black. whitewal'
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101 S. Riverside
OPEN
Solly Drake's Homer
Wins for Portland
By DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writer
Pacific Coast league teams
twisted some sage old advise in
winning their ball games Tues
day night. They "hit 'em where
they ain't" over the fence.
Pitcher Marshall Bridges -gave
his Sacramento teammates
plenty of time to win the game
from Hollywood for him. And
then he hit a home run himself
in the 10th to do it 2-1.
Portland also rose from the
depths of the second division to
clout Los Angeles 5-1 on the
strength of Solly Drake's grand
slam home run.
A homer by Earl Averill pro
vided the margin as San Diego
edged San Francisco 3-2. Seattle
and - Vancouver just stayed at
home on account of the rain.
Bridges Wins Own Game
Bridges, a 25-year-old ex-first
baseman, held Hollywood to five
hits and blanked them in the
last nine innings. He also had a
part in the first Sacramento run
by sacrificing Chico Heron
along to where Artie Wilson
could single him home.
Bridges' homer came with one
out in the bottom of the tenth
and settled a tight pitchers' dis
pute with Bob Garber. Garber
held the Sacs to four blows, but
one of them was the long one
by his pitching opponent.
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EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9
Drake's homer broke a 1-1 -tie
in Los Angeles and gave Bob
Alexander the nod over Dick
Hanlon. Alexander and Dave
Hillman held the Angels to four
hits.
Hanlon allowed eight hits and
lost his first game after four
straight wins.
The win was number four in
a row for the Beavers, now
making noises like they wanted
to move up in the PCL standings
after a miserable start. It was
also the fifth loss in a row for
the falling Angels.
San Diego's Pete Mesa and
Cene Lary combined to hold
San Francisco to two hits. Mesa
went out with a sore shoulder in
the fifth when San Francisco
scored both its runs.
Averill Hits Winning Homer
The Padres bumped portly
Harry . Dorish for two runs in
the third and added what turned
out to be the winner in the
fourth when Averill cracked his
third home run of the season.
Dorish took the loss although
he and three other Seal hurlers
limited the Padres to five hits
Lary was the winner.
The two-run outburst by San
Francisco in the fifth fell just
short of tying and that was the
only frame in which the Seals
got any safeties.
Vancouver moved into second
place in front of San Francisco
without moving a muscle when
rain fell in Seattle.
LINESCORES:
(10 innings)
Hollywood 100 000 000 0 1 5 1
Sacramento 000 001 000 1 2 4 0
Garber and Hall; Bridges and Man
gan. Portland ..000 100 004 5 8 0
Los Angeles .. 000 001 000 1 4 1
Alexander. Hillman (9) and Calder
one; Hanlon and Olson.
San Francisco 000 020 000 2 2 0
San Diego . .. 002 100 OOx 3 5 1
Dorish, Kiely 15), Abernathie (7),
R. W. Smith (7) and Sadowski; Mesa,
Lary (5) and Averill.
Easter's Homers
Boost Buffaloes
By UNITED PRESS
Luke Easter, a big, lumbering
slugger who has finally reached
his potential in the International
league, is chiefly responsible for
Buffalo's first-place position to
day.
The big first basemen, who
was said to have the makings of
an all-time great when he broke
in with Cleveland in 1949, hit
two home runs Tuesday night as
Buffalo walloped'Montreal, 13-3,
in a game played at Quebec. The
wallops give Easter, now 35, a
league-leading total of nine.
Jack Crimian, a recent acquis
ition from Kansas City, won his
first decision as Toronto topped
Rochester, 3-2. The victory, aid
ed by Lew Morton's fifth homer,
enabled the Leafs to remain in
third place, half a game behind
Buffalo. -
In a 16-inning game that last
ed almost five hours, the Colum
bus Jets edged the Miami Mar
lins, 3-2. ,
KATT STEALS 1
Chicaffo (IPLj T?av Vatt ihf
New York Giants' lumberin f
caicner, stole only the secona
base of his five-year major league
career Tuesday against the Chi
cago Cubs. Katt stole second sue-
cesstuuy auring the sixth in
ning on the tail end of a double
steal with Willie Mays, who
stole home.
Old Tires
s
SeH&tfc&ttU DAVIS
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P.M.
SPORTS
Hank Bauer
Arraigned
New York (IPI Yankee
baseball outfielder Hank Bauer
was arrested for felonious as
sault Tuesday by a delicatassen
owner.
The husky ballplayer was fin
gerprinted, booked, photograph
ed and arraigned after a citi
zen's arrest by Edwin Jones, who
was partying with a bowling
team at a table near a Yankee
birthday party in the Copaca
bana night club last Thursday.
Jones admitted he never saw
who hit him during the early
morning brawl, but his brother-in-law
put the finger on Bauer.
Bauer was released in his at
torney's custody to "go about his
business" until a further hear
ing, set for June 21 at the law
yer's request. The Yankee team
will be traveling from June 2 to
June 18.
Yakima Ups
Lead in NWL
By UNITED PRESS
The Yakima Bears moved one
step further out in front of the
Northwest league Tuesday night
thanks to some wild, wild pitch
ing by four Tri-City hurlers.
Yakima topped the Braves 12-4
in the only league game played
by taking advantage of 15 walks.
Tri-City outhit the Bears 13-8
but was never in contention after
the Bears scored two runs in
both the first and second fram
es. Scheduled games featuring
Lewiston at Salem and Wenat
chee at Eugene were rained out.
Those teams will try to get In
double-headers tonight.
Homeruns Fewer
So Far This Year
New York (IP) The spitball
nobody throws ... a new "dead
ball" in play ... or perhaps the
hitters are tired . . . whatever
the reason, big league pitchers
have cut down sharply on homer
production this year.
A United Press survey of the
first 225 games played this sea
son and last reveals an overall
18.7 per cent decrease. The drop
is 21 per cent in the National
league and 15.2 in the American
with only four of the 16 teams
showing a rise .in production
from 1956.
The Kansas City Athletes show
the biggest rise, 34.7 per cent,
followed by the Baltimore
Orioles' 30.7, the Chicago White
Sox' 28.6 and the New York
Giants' 11.1.
The Cincinnati Redlegs, Pitts
burgh. Pirates and Chicago Cubs
have suffered the biggest drops
in the NL, while the Washington
Senators, Detroit Tigers, Boston
Red Sox and New York Yankees
show the sharpest decreases in
'le AL.
Hearing on IBC
Resumes Today
New York (IP) Both sides
were expected to call important
witnesses when the Justice de
partment and the International
Boxing club resumed their ver
bal sparring today in U.S. Dist
rict court.
Gene Tunney, who became the
richest heavyweight champion
of all time, was to testify for the
defendants Jim Norris, Arthur
Wirtz and associates who al
ready have been found guilty of
monopoly.
Julius Helfand, chairman of
the New York state Athletic
Commission, also was expected
to be on hand as the hearings re
sume before Judge Sylvester
Ryan.
The. IBC wai found guilty of
monopoly in the conduct of title
fights by Ryan on March 8. He
is now hearing arguments from
both sides before deciding what
penalties to inflict.
Beavers Return
Players To Cubs
Los Angeles (tP) The Port
land Beavers, 5-1 victors over
Los Angeles in their opening
series game, sent two players
back to the Chicago Cubs today.
First Baseman Joe (Smacko)
Macko was returned to Chicago
and optioned to Louisville of the
American association. Second
baseman Bobby McKee will go
as Cub property to Memphis of
the Southern association.
Portland, with last year's reg
ulars Bob Borowski and Ed
Mickelson back in the lineup,
scored four runs in the ninth
inning Tuesday night to defeat
the Angels. All four came on
Solly Drake's grand slam home
run.
277
1951 Plymouth 2 Door
$100.00 Under Book at
This Special Price
LEA MOTORS
Coast Conference Limits
Tuitional Grants In Aid
Spokane, Wash. (IPI The
nine Pacific Coast conference
representatives wrestled again
today with the weighty problem
of aid to athletes with time run
ning out on their annual spring
session.
Tuesday the representatives
established a new rule limiting
tuitional grants in aid from
sources outside the schools.
However, no action was taken
on an actual dollars-and-cents
proposal for aid based on the
cost of living at the various
schools.
A total of 150 grants per quar
ter or semester will be allowed
each school beginning Sept. 1,
1958. Of these, 75 may be for
football and 20 for basketball.
Previously, a limit of 60
grants from school funds was in
effect but there was no control
over the number of grants from
contributions. The 60-grant limit
from institutional funds will be
retained.
No specific reason for limiting
grants from contributing
sources to 150 was given but a
conference spokesman sajd offi
cials felt it was a "reasonable
number" and should be so
stated.
The proposal to make pay
ments to athletes on a sliding
scale formula based on the cost-of-living
has been before the
conference since March. It was
discussed at the Portland meet
ing then put off until the cur
rent session.
At present, athletes are per
mitted to earn not more than
$50,000 UNLOADING SALE!
Our decision has been made! Realizing the tremendous loss involved
in a Sale of this Magnitude and realizing that to sell this stock out
quickly, we are forced to Cut Prices to the Limit we will nevertheless
FORCE OUT huge stock. This stock must be sold regardless of cost and
loss! Be here early for best selections! First Come First Served
Save at least 10 to 30 off regular prices on everything in the store
(contract items excepted). Here is your chance to buy nationally fa
mous men's wear and shoes At Cost near cost, below cost. Attend!
Sale continues until stock is depleted! Open Wednesday Evening Until
9 p m.
THE ROGUE SHOP
Literally Hundreds of Bargains not Listed
future! SAVE!
Early Bird
Early
Specia"
Keg. to 4.00
Men's Ores
SHIRTS
Big Group of
wanted white
Special!
Men's
Hand
kerchiefs .
Soft ,
and com"'
?.V.i-u tailored
Fabric
I . i - m
P Uiw - -
bv l i'1 " .
J&ker - most
dhurry!
Cut Slasn
Price
Cut Slal
Price
$1.94
Regular to $50
MEN'S SUITS
Famous "Sewell" make. Correct
ly tailored of hard finish fabrics.
100 wool. Newest styles.
Mad to really fit you. Hurry!
Cut Slash Price
$27.63
Regular to $55
MEN'S FINEST
SUITS
Top quality. Excellent tailoring.
Mad of finest domestic and Im
ported fabrics. 100 wool. Col
ors t pleas everyone. Hard fin
ish worsteds, flannels and nov
elty weaves, assure long satisfac
tion. Sixes 3S to 46.
Cut Slash Pric "
$38.63
i.. . $20
r!:..;lacks
MEN 5 j laW.
ncs. x
flannels
tksiui "
enr -
tailored oy cQlors
recnj
Hu"5e A.X with
Cut Slasn rnw
$11.93
.. M2.50. Men's
Keguiar ,toest taur"t
ri OPEN WED. EVENING Til o d m
Wednesday, May 22, 1957
$100 per month, a figure which i
some schools say is not enough
to meet costs at those schools.
Considerable doubt was ex
pressed whether the faculty men
would agree on a cost differen
tial which would ie the basis ol '
a sliding scale aid plan.' -
Some sources said the prob
lem might be put off until the
winter meeting Dec. 1-5 at San
Francisco since any formula j
reached here probably would
not be put into effect next fall
anyway. ' f
Dr. Emmett Moore, confer
ence president from Washington
State college, had said some
schools probably have made
commitments to their athletes
already and a new plan, if used,
would have .to be installed on
short notice.
Sugar Ray Agrees
To Titular Fight
New York API Sugar Ray
Robinson has "agreed in princi
ple" to defend his middleweight
title against welterweight cham
pion Carmen Basilio, probably in
September, a spokesman for the
International Boxing club said
today.
In a discussion with IBC Pres
ident Jim Norris, Robinson was
asked to accept an earlier date
for the title fight but declined,
the spokesman added.
The actual contract negotia
tions are not expected to take
place until Basilio and his hand-1
lers return from a tour of the j
West Coast.
Buy for Graduation
Bird
in A.M.
10 A.M.
Special
Special
White
Reg. 85c value
I Reg. 85c value
MEN'S KNIT
MEN'S TEE
BRltrs
cotton
SHIRT
Full
Cnltr"fo-r
I ..ttnn
nem-
ions , ith-
fc.nl,s.,V .Ts.
IM. "
Cut Slash
Price
Cut BUS"
Pric
43 1 43
Regular to $50
MEN'S FINER
SUITS
100 wool fabrics that will
keep their shape and look well.
Famous nam "Curl" quality
to assure you the bast tailoring.
Your choic latest patterns and
color.
Cut Slash Pric
$33.63
Regular to $7.95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Latest styles with spread
cellars, Italian collars, French
and barrel cuff. Includes
hug group of chocks, plaids,
strip, ' fancies and plains.
Every color of the rainbow for
vary outfit. Buy for graduation
gift giving and future. Small,
medium and large.
Cut Slash Price
$3.93
Mular to $35.00
MEN'S FINEST
CnoicelOOnmport
. jtic fabrics novelty
mixture. "..rni to
any
irC.icolors ana
iVwt&i any ouw-
. BIS
Cut '" r"
- $M.63
, v m htm
mm
MEDFORD (OREGON)
With Concrete
Specify and Insist On
TRU-MIH CONCRETE
Operation Home Improvement it now in full twingl The
whole community has joined forces to make it easier for you
to obtain the, services, materials, tools and financing you
may need to add beauty and comfort to your home by
modernizing nowl
Call
SP 2-5271
SUPER SPECIAL
1 ft ft
Regular
MEN'S DRESS SOX
Colorful AHY. " '
if.!,, panel """VV
-l the rainbow.
COlwT v.
Cut Slash Pric
47
and
Reaular to $15
MEN'S SPORT
JACKETS
Popular aabardino.
worsted, i- plin or"
ey fabrics. Welti"
treated 9i"
Hurry!
Cuf Slash Prieo
$7.93
Regular $10
Men's Work SHOES
Famous. Wolverine make.
Long wearing horsehide
leather uppers with tough
Neoprene tor. Mad for
rh man who walk and
works a lot.
Cut Slash Pric
$5.94
Regular to $3.65
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
Zipper fronts. Hand styles
and slipovers included.
Colors: Grey, yellow, blue,
red and whit. Hurry!
Ideal for all casual or work
us. Small, medium. Urge
and extra large.
Cut Slash Pric
$1.44
Regular $1.50
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Long wearing chambray.
Two pockets, button front.
Fully Sanforized. Full cut.
Six to 17.
Cut Slash Pric
97
Reg. to $10.00
Man's
DRESS OXFORDS
Wanted styles in cap toes,
plain toes, slipons, etc.
Cordovan, black or brown.
Cut Slash Pric
$5.94
Regular to $15.00
Men's Fine
DRESS OXFORDS
Famous Weyenberg and
Bostonians NOW
$8.94
SlfDP
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
YOUR
CONCRETE CP!
248E.McANDRcVS RH
i.. 46.30
CORDURO r-
I make. lo " " ci.es
, wale corduroy.
r . cream
I up t "i
color.
Cut Slain rri-
$2.97
Reg. to 6-95
MEN 5 nr
cpqrT SHIRTS
I ot arrracTi"
. p,..n. Ull-
branas. --
or short
Cut 5lasn rn-
$2.93
Regular $11
MEN'S WHIPCORD
PANTS
Famous "Black Bear
make. Always popular for
est green, sage, grey and
desert tan. Sizes 29 to 50.
Heavy 17 oz. 100 virgin
wool whipcord for long
wear. All Sizes.
Cut Slash Pric
$9.93
Reg. (16 matching zipper
jackets. Only $13.43.
Reg. $23 Cruiser Jacket.
Only 1U.83.
Regular to $45
MEN'S TOP COATS
Latest styles. Imported and
domestic fabrics. 100
wools. Lata! patterns.
Hurry!
Cut Slash Pric
$22.63
Regular $5
MEN'S DRESS HATS
Choic of shapes and col
ors. Genuine fur felts that
will keep their shap.
Hurry!
Cut Slash Pric
$7.50
Reg. to $4.25
MEN'S BLACK
WORK JEANS
Heavy weight twill fabrics
for rough wear. "Th Log
ger's Uniform."
Cut Slash Pric
$3.23
Reg. $4.95
Man's Casual Denim
PANTS
Famous mak of heavy
"Con" d n i m. Colors:
light blue, .grey and tan.
Fully washable.
Sizes 28 to 42.
Cut Slash Pric
$3.23
CLOTHES FOR MENI
62 E. MAIN
ASHLAND, ORE.
T