TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
hillies Praised But Beaten
y Cincinnati's Redlegs 4-2
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sporti Writer
Eirdie T.-bbetts likes to kill
'em wiih kindness, so first he
says the Phillies can "zn all the
v.ay' and then his Cincinnati
Redlees promptly go out and
bat Philadelphia to move two
games ahead aain in the frantic
National league pennant race.
That's the way it happened
Wednesday night.
Prior to the game, Tebbetts,
that rr.t?ter psychologist, prais-
the Phillies to the skies.
p4ifntir out they might even
v,-.o it all, speciilly now that
tey0 hav smoothie such as
Chico Fernanda it shortstop.
So What happens.
Frnandet oimmit n 11th
r nnincs error that helps th Red-
leg to a 4 Z victory.
Gr Bell atartert the 11th by
fceire, safe on f errandez' bobble.
. With cne out. pinch hitter Jer
iv Lynch lined an apparent sin
K to renter field but the ball
took a rai hop pat Richie Ash
burn for three bases, scoring
Bell. Roy McMillan singled
hon e the second run of the in
ning off loser Dick Farrell and
reliever Johnny Klippstein was
credit"! ith the triumph.
Podgers Advance
Ero'Rlvii took over secona
piar by beating Chicago. 4-0. at
jertcy City: St. Louis deieatea
' Pittsburgh. 5 1. and Milwaukee
; nippei the New York Giants.
', The Chicago White Sox main
! tained their five-game lead in
I the American league with a 6-2
decision over the Boston Red
' Sox; the X'W York Yankees
cruiied the Cleveland Indians,
13-3: Detroit licked Washington,
j J in 11 innings, and Kansas
CitT defeated Baltimore. 3-2.
Don Drysriale. the Dodgers'
jn-year-old sid armer, set the
Cubs down on five hits in pitch
ing his first major league shut
out. Don Kaiser absorbed the
loaa.
The Cardinals hopped on Pi
rate starter Bob Friend for four
runs in the first inning. Wally
Itloon homered while Lindy Mc
Daniel snapped Pittsburgh's
tour-game winning streak by
giving up only five hits while
striking out eight.
Nine home runs were hit in
the Braves' victory over the Gi
r.nts. including a three-run hom
er by reliever Ernie Johnson.
ho was credited with the vic
tory. Joe Adcock and Bobby
Thomson also homered for Mil
waukee while Red Schoendienst
and Hank Saner each hit two
homers for the Giants and Wil
lie Mays and Whitey Lockman
on apiece.
Dick Donovan pitched the
White Sox to their seventh vic
tory in the last eight games by
' holding the Red Sox to eight
hits. The White Sox went ahead
to stay with two runs in the
fifth. Billy Klaus, error allow
ing one of the runs to score and
Tom Brewer forcing in the oth
er run when he walked Jim Lan-
dia ith the bases full.
Teaks' Berra Hurt
Gil McDougald was the big
TMI$ IS SPORT? Third
rouad action finds head of
German velterweight Stef
an Kcdl Woody but un
bowed during a 10-rounder
at St. Nicholas Arena in New
York with the Bronx's Frank
Ippoiito. Real registered his
15th straight victory on a
tpia decision over rppolito.
y ifv f i
J" I'll -T 2
14 !
r :
We're
Foolish
To ofer a good clean car like
th.s 1956 CHEVROLET DE
LUXE TUCXDR tor so little
money and on such easv
terms. VE5, a 56 car with V-S
er;e. Doweglioe. radio a-6
bearer .hr,jld be more tai
S569 DOWN and S51 89
PES MONTH ... but we like
to sell tbe eay ores.
see us at . .
hi ' i
"Zip" Einhouse
Courtesy
Ninth and Bartlett
MAIL TRIBUNE
MedfordTribuke
HOLDING COVETED TROPHY, Sammy Snead (second
from left) stands with other money winners after winning
Palm Beach round robin at Wykagyl Country Club, New
Rochelle. X- Y. Prom left: Ben Hogan, tied for third;
Snead, Doug Ford, second, and Ken Vcnturi. (International)
gun in tiie Yankee's triumph
over the Indians as he drove in
five runs with a pair of homers
and a single. Mickey Mantle and
Bill Skowron also homered in
the Yankees' 16-hit attack on
starter Early Wynn and three
subsequent relievers. Bobby
Shantz went all the way for his
sixth victory although nicked
for homers by Jim Hegan and
Chico Carrasqucl. The victory
proved costly for the Yankees
when catcher Yogi Berra suf
fered an apparent fractured
nose during the second inning.
AI Kaline's double followed by
Bill Tuttle's single gave the Ti
gers their extra-inning win over
the Senators. Charley Maxwell
homered in the eighth to give
Detroit starter Frank Lary a
2-1 lead but Washington tied the
score in the ninth. Paul Foy
tack was the winner and Camilo
Pascual the loser. Eddie Yost
homered for Washington.
Home runs by Gus Zernial and
Lou Skizas provided the margin
for Arnie Portocarrero to beat
the Orioles, although Tom Mor
gan had to be summoned from
the Kansas City bullpen in the
eighth. Skizas' homer in the
fourth proved the deciding wal
lop off loser Ray Moore. Bob
Nieman homered for Baltimore.
National League
Milwankee 403 100 0109 f 1
New York 310 300 0108 13 0
Pizarro. Johnson i2i, Phillips i9i
and Crandall. Burnside. Ruiik 1 1 .
Davis 1 8 1 , Miller 8 and Thomas.
Katt 8i Winnc- Johnson i3-l t.
Loser Ririzik Mt-2i. HR Adcock 8th,
Ma s 1 0th. Saupr, 2" 8th and 9th i.
Johnson ilst.. Thomson t3rd. Lock
man tordi. Schoendienst. 2 ,6th and
7th).
(At Jersey City)
Chicago 000 000 000 0 B 1
Brooklvn . 000 001 03x 4 11 1
Kaiser. Littletield (8. EKton )8..
Lown i8 and Net-man Drysdale (5-2)
and Canipanella . Loser Kaiser ( 1-3 j .
11 Innings
Cincinnati .100 000 001 02 4 9 0
Phila ... 00! 001 000 00 2 7 3
Jeffcoat. Acker 8 . Klippstein 1 0
and Bailev Simmons. Karrell (lit and
Lopata Winner Klippstein 2-4 1.
Loser Farrell (3-2 . HR Bouchcc
(7th,.
St Louis 400 (KM) 010 5 9 1
Pittsburgh ... 0O0 000 H'O 1 5 1
McDaniel '5-2' and H. Smith.
Friend. Arrovo 'Bi and Fniles. Rand.
LoSer Friend i3-6i. HR Moon illthj.
American League
Boston 101 000 O'H) 2 8 2
Chicago ... 100 020 12x 6 11 1
Brewer, Chakales i7i and White.
Donovan ( 5-1 j and Lollar. Loser
Brewer (6-5 1.
ill Innings)
Washington 100 000 001 00 2 9 0
Kemmerer. Pascual 9 and Court -
nt. I arv Fnvtar k iti and Hnnp 1 :
Winner Foytack 6-4 Loser Pas- t
cual 4-5j. HR Yost (3rd), Maxwell,
i6th.
Baltimore 100 ooo 100 2 6 0
Kansas City 1 10 100 OOx 3 8 0'
Moore i2-4i and Tnandos Porto-
carrero. Morgan (8i and Smith Loser j
Portocarrero 2-l. HR Zernial
Olthi. Skizas 8thi. Nieman i3rdt.
New York 000 471 010 13 16 1
Cleveland .. 100 010 100 3 7 1
Shantz (6-1 and Berra. Howard i2.
Wynn. Aguirre i3. McLish i5., Pitula
'8t and Hegan. Loser Wynn ifi-6.
HR McDougald 2i (1st and 2nd.. Man
tle il2tht Hegan (1st). Carrasqual
2nd i. Skowron (7tm.
About 92.000 motor vehicles
cross the San Francisco to Oak
land Bay bridge during the
course of a normal daw
Art Maggenti
Chevrolet
Phone SP 2-8C37
, ,.IIMI U I LIIU
HI ; N -l
1
Thurtday. June t, 1957
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAG I K
W I. prt. GB
San Francisco 35 30 H36
Vancouver 33 If .635 a
Hollywood ... 30 25 .545 5
Los Angeles .......... 27 24 .529 6
Seattle 27 2U .4S2 8'3
San Diego 2ti 30 .44
Portland 19 29 3f6 I2'3
Sacramento 15 36 294 18
Wednesday' Result
Sacramento 5. San Diego 4 (10 in
nings i
San Francisco 3. Hollywood 2
Vancouver 8. Portland 0
Los Angeles at Seattle, postponed,
rain
How Series Stand
San Francisco 2. Hollywood 0
Sacramento 2, San Diego 0
Seattle 1. Los Angeles 0
Vancouver 1, Portland 0
Thursday's Probable Pitchern
Los Angeles. Ralph Maunello. (3-1K
at Seattle. Marion Fricano, (5-2 or
Bub Podbielan (0-0?.
San Francisco. Jack Spring. (2-0). at
Hollywood. Don Rowe (2-3.
San Diego. Jim Grant. )l-3j, at Sac
ramento. Carl Green. (1-2 f.
Portland. John Carmiehael. (3-3 f. at
Vancouver. Charley Beamon. (4-lj.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I. Prt. GB
22 16 .644
26 17 .605 2
2H 18 .591 2 'j
25 18 .591 3
21 21 .500 fi'i
19 27 .413 10'2
15 29 .341 13U
13 28 .317 14
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Philadelphia .
Milwaukee ...
St. Louis
New York ...
Pittsburgh
Chicago 13
Wednesday's Results
Milwaukee 9. New York 8
Brooklyn 4. Chicago 0 night
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 (night.
11 innineM
St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 1
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Brooklyn ( night i Dra-
bowski 2-5 or Hillman iO-Ij versus
Newcombe i 4-5 1 .
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night;
Gross (4-1 1 vs. Roberts ij-6).
Friday's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn might).
St Louis at New York night i.
Chicaeo Rt Philadelphia nieht.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh tnightj.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I. Prt. GB
Chicago 30 12 .707
New York 28 18 .51 5
Cleveland 23 20 .5.15 7'2
Boston . 23 23 .500 9
Detroit . 23 23 .300 9
i Kansas City 20 25 .444 1 1 '3
Baltimore 18 2fi .409 ;3
i Washington 16 32 .333 17
Wednesday's
Results
Boston 2
Chicago 6,
Detroit 3. Washington 2 Ml innings)
New York 13. Cleveland 3 (nightt
Kansas City 3. Baltimore 2 might)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Baltimore at Kansas City might)
jonnson to-oi vs. oarver (4-3).
Friday's Games
Baltimore at Chicago might)
Boston at Kansas City might)
New York at Detroit fnightt
Washington at Cleveland (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
I-
13
17
21
20
21
22
. Yakima
! Eugene
1 Jnatchee
.473
Tn-City
Lewiston
.461
.371
Yesterday's Results
Yakima at Salem pp rain.
Wenatchee at Lewiston pp ram.
Eugene 11, Tri-City 4
Eugene Subdues
Tri-City 11-4
By UNITED PRESS
Wednesday nignt s spring
storm cancelled out two North
west league games, but Eugene
shrugged off a slight drizzle to
submerge Tri-City 11-4 in Ken
newick. Double-headers tonight will
see Wenatchee at Lewiston and
Yakima at Salem. Eugene and
Tri-City will play off Tuesday
night's 13-13 deadlock before
their game tonight.
The Emeralds spread eight
runs evenly Wednesday night
with three unearned markers to
pive good support to hurler
Norm Tanner, who struck out
nine and walked six.
FORTE HONORED
New York TP Chet Forte.
All -America basketball star
from Columbia and the United
Press Player of the Year." has
been voted the seventh annual
"Lines on Lions'' Award by the
school's monthly publication of
the Varsity "C" club. Forte also
won the award for the 1954-55
season, becoming the first play
er in the school's history to win
it as a sophomore.
RVCC Crew
Selected for
Alderwood
Harry Millette, Leland Clark.
Dom Provost Jr. and Ed Hall
have qualified as the four man
team which will represent Rogue
Valley Country club this Satur
day and Sunday in the Aider
wood Invitational Golf tourna
ment at Columbia - Edgewater
links at Portland.
Alternates are Phil Getchell,
Clayton Lewis and Del Berg.
Millette was medalist in the
Rogue Valley qualifying play
with 72-71143. Getchell fol
lowed with 74-70 144 but was
listed as alternate because of a
work conflict.
Clark recorded a 152, Provost
a 155 and Hall a 157. Lewis and
Berg each shot 163.
RVCC pro Al Williams has
announced that qualifying play
for the men's club championship
tourney will run from Saturday,
June 8, through Sunday, June
23.
Neither the defending cham
pion, Justin Smith Jr., nor the
1956 runner-up, Bob Rector, will
be in contention this year. Smith
is in the Air Force in Alaska
and Rector is now in Los An
geles. The low 32 gross qualifiers
will be in the championship
flight with other flights of 16.
There will be medals for gross
and net medalists in qualifying.
Local linksmen have through
Saturday, June 8, to enter Na
tional Golf day competition. Sat
urday is Golf day and Cary Mid
dlecoff and Kathy Cornelius, na
tional open champs, will play
rounds on Saturday. Golfers
throughout the country will try
to beat the champs' grosses nets
with their own nets to gain "I
beat" medals. Entry fee is SI
per round played. 25 cents for
caddies. The funds collected go
to golf charities.
Williams said that more men
are needed for competition
against Klamath Falls golfers
this Sunday in a team match
here. Twenty-three men already
are listed. Williams reported
that the Royal Oak invitational
tourney list is filling up rapidly
and advised RVCC members
wanting to participate in the
Vancouver. Wash., event to send
in their entries immediately.
The meet is June 14. 15 and 16.
The pro also stated that a lim
ited number of spots in the Ore
gon Golf association junior tour
nament have been reserved for
RVCC players. Those interested
in the tussle June 17-21 at Riv
erside club in Portland should
let Williams know.
Ed Furgol
Defending
Akron. Ohio OP Defending
champion Ed Furgol led a field
or HO professionals and ama
teurs today into the first round
of the S22.000 Rubber City Open
golf tournament here.
Thirty of the top 50 money
winners of the PGA circuit are
entered in the event which is
the final warmup for the Na
tional Open in Toledo, Ohio,
next week.
The field will be pared to the
low 90 shooters after the second
round Friday and to the low 60
pros and low 10 aniateurs for
Sunday's final round.
Governor Not Opposed
To Husky Stadium Use
For Heavyweight Fight
Olympia HP) Gov. Albert D.
Rosellini said Wednesday he
would not object if the Univer
sity of Washington board of re
gents decided to lease Husky
stadium for a heavyweight cham
pionship fight.
He said "real consideration"
should be given to a proposal by
Jack Hurley, Seattle boxing pro
moter, to secure the 55,000-seat
arena for a September defense
of Floyd Patterson's title.
"The matter is for the regents
to determine." Rosellini said. "If
they saw fit to lease the stadium,
I certainly would have no ob
jection. "I think we should have a fa
cility in the state to take care
of major sporting events. While
I don't think it's the best type
of practice, we should give real
consideration to making the sta
dium available until we have a
regular facility for this sort of
thing."
Berra May Have
Fractured Beak
Cleveland IP The New
York Yankees today faced the
prospect of being without the
services of catcher Yogi Berra
for an indefinite period because
of an apparent nose fracture he
suffered against the Cleveland
Indians Wednesday night.
X-rays pictures will be taken
today of Berra 's nose, club train
er Gus Mauch said.
"His nose is badly swollen."
Mauch said, "but we are not
sure exactly how serious the in
jury is."
Berra suffered the injury dur
ing the second inning of Wed
nesday night's game, which the
Yankees won, 13-3.
A foul tip from the bat of
Larry Raines of the Indians
struck the bar on Berra's mask
and the impact from the ball
drove the bar of the mask aginst
the Yankee catcher's nose.
j f 8 J o a g !
3L v. .- ---- - fv' v V
1 f ' I rrsF Aslhl-ji-'f it f m & i flS
DRAG RACERS TO VIE AGAIN The group of drag racers,
above, collected trophies ai Southern Oregon Timing associa
tion's opening competition of the season. A good number of
them are expected back when the SOTA conducts its second
drags this Sunday at the Camp White strip. In the front row,
left to right, are Monte Wray, Jack Hillberry, Jim Clark, Tom
Alley. Dale McCay, Bob Ferns and Charles Beck. In the back
row, from left, are Lou Wolffe, Howard Roberts, Larry Ryden,
Bob Rudig, Bernie Miller, Arden Hildebrand. Charles Peer,
Doug Pruitt and Homer Howell. The Rudig-Miller dragster with
Miller at the wheel was top eliminator with a record time of
Sacramento Starts
Making Noise in PCL
By DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writer
The Sacramento Solons. al
most voiceless in the Pacific
Coast league pennant race so
far, were starting to make a little
noise and it was the San Diego
Padres that suffered the ear
ache. The Solons won their second
game in a row from the Padres
Wednesday night, taking a 10-
Rogue Trout
Fishing Good
This Week
Portlan TP1 The report of
week end fishing conditions by
regions as prepared for United
Press by the Oregon State Game
commission:
Southwest: Salmon fishing is
poor in most of the Umpqua riv
er system, fair in the Idleyld
Rock creek section. Trout fish
ing slow. Salmon angling is good
in Winchester bay. Tenmile
lakes are good with evening fly.
Salmon angling on Coos Bay bar
is good to excellent.
Trout angling on east and
west forks of Millicoma river
and south fork of Coos river has
been poor to fair. Trout angling
on all forks of Coquille river is
fair to good. Trout angling in
Squaw and Bradley lakes is
good.
Trout fishing good in nehrly
all sections of the Rogue river.
Fish lake in Jackson county and
Willow creek reservoir are a bit
slower. Salmon fishing improv
ing between Bybee and McLeod.
Central: Lost lake and Kingsley
reservoir are fair. Hood River county
high lakes are producing Rood catches.
Frog lake is good. Clear lake is good
and the eat fork of the Hood river
is spotty. Deschutes in the Maupin
area is fair. Fishing is excellent at
Crescent lake for kokanee 11 inches
long. Odell lake has produced Macki
naw up to 21 pounds and kokanee
up to 16 inches.
Big Lava lake and Crane Prairie
reservoir report good catches. Wickiup
is good. East and Paulina lakes are
good but slower than before. Davis
lake has been fair with some good
catches reported. Diamond lake still
slow. Williamson river excellent with
flies and bait. Lake of the Woods
also excellent. Fourmile lake excel
lent for kokanee.
Northeast: Fishing good in Rowe
creek reservoir in Wheeler county.
Thirtymile creek in Gilliam county,
and Wlliow and Rhea creeks in Mor
row county. Jambeau creek in Union
county is good for rainhow. Looking
glass creek has been fair. Wallowa
lake is producing limit catches of ko
kanee on troll and from the bank.
Some Mackinaw and rainbow also
taken. Limit catches of small fish
being taken in east Pine creek in
Baker county. All creeks in Pine
valley are high but angling is im
proving. Unity. Murray, and Higgins
reservoirs are good on troll and fair
on bait from the bank. Strawberry
and Magone lakes are poor.
Southeast: Malheur county Owyhee
reservoir is excellent for crappies but
poor for bass. Beulah reservoir is fair
to good for trolling and bait fishing.
Malheur reservoir should be good.
Rose or Wlliow creeks near Ironside
are producing limit catches of small
rainbow. C St fish angling in the Snake
fair in late evening. Harney county
Moon reservoir is fair to good for
large rainbow. Lake county Angling
generally fair in all larger streams.
Most lakes still are inaccessible.
Norwest: Nehalem river and Lost
Lake are fair; Columbia river sand
bar fishing has fcen good. Upstream
trout angling in the Tlliamook area
is generally fair to poor with the
Salmon river best. Spring lake near
Barview has been-producing well and
Lake Lytle and South Lake should
be good this weok end . Tidewater
trailers in the Nestucca have had good
luck on cutthroats but spring chinook
aneling in Tillamook bay has slowed.
Off sore chinook angling at Pacific
City is good and fair just inside the
Nestucca. Shad angling in the Sandy
is still slow but should improve.
Marion lake has been slow. Pamelia
lake is good for small cutthroat. De
troit reservoir has been good for small
rainbow. Prospects are good for na
tive cutthroat in headwaters of west
side Willamette streams.
Streams in the upper end of the
Willamette valley are fair to good.
Clear lake is good; Linton is slow.
Hidden lake is good for cutthrdats.
Erma Bell lakes axe fair and so is
Triangle lake.
LET'S GO OCEAN
On tht
Blue Boar
Salmon Trolling Bottom Fishing
TWO TRIPS DAILY 7:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M.
or ALL DAY CHARTER
TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING
Entrance to Citizen's Dock
Rt. 1. Box 372 Crescent City Phone 4561
inning 5-4 decision that kept the
pennant-picked Pads mired deep
in the second division.
The two top clubs continued
i to win. San Francisco squeezing
by Hollywood 3-2, and Vancouv-;
i er blanking Portland 8-0. The
game was postponed by falling
moisture.
Sacramento's Al Heist singled
with the bases full in the bot
tom of the tenth inning to drive
in the winning run his sec
ond RBI single of the night.
Reliefers Figure
The win went to reliever Milo
Candini who took over in the
ninth from Roger Osenbaugh.
The loss wras also pinned on a
fireman - Dolan Nichols, who
took over the chores from Gene
Lary in the ninth inn:ng also.
The Pads came from behind
with a ninth inning run to send
the game into extra innings.
Jack Phillips and Ken Aspro
mente did the batting to put the
San Francisco Seals through
their ninth win In 10 games.
Phillips had three hits, including
a single that brought home the
winning run in the sixth inning.
Aspromonte homered in the
second inning and singled in the
second Seal run in the third.
Still Unbeaten
The win went to Bill Aberna
thie, Seal relief artist, who now
sports a 4-0 record. The Stars
managed only five hits off Ab
ernathie and his predecessor
John McCall.
Kurt Raydon took the loss.
Ed Erautt pitched a four-hit
shutout to keep the Vancouver
Mounties a half game and only
one percentage point behind the
Seals.
Vancouver cracked out 10 hits,
including a three-run home run
by Jim Marshall in the third in
ning. Bob Alexander first of three
Portland pitchers, was the losing
hurler as Erautt chalked up his
second win. allowing only one
Beaver as far as third - base
and that on an error.
LINESCORES:
I San Francisco . Oil 001 000 3 11 3
Hoi lv wood 000 110 000 2 5 2
McCall. Abernathle (4) and Thor
nay, Sadowski (9i; Raydbn. Wade (9
and Naton. Hall 5).
(in innings)
San Diego 001 002 001 0 4 ft 1
Sacramento 000 003 010 1 5 10 2
Lary, Nichols 9) and Jones; Osen
baugh, Candidi 9 and Mangan.
Portland 000 000 000 0 4 1
Vancouver 013 002 20x 8 10 1
Alexander. Bauer 3i. Fiedler (6)
and Calderone; Erautt and White.
Glenn Cox
Spurs Bisons
By UNITED PRESS
' Glenn (Jingles) Cox, a beefy,
eight-year International league
pitching veteran who flubbed
three major league trials, is par
laying home runs and complete
games to make sure he's granted
a fourth.
The 6-foot, 1-Inch, 203-pound
Buffalo Bisons right hander
staged another one-man exhibi
tion Wednesday night as he
pitched and slugged the Bisons
to a 2-1 victory over the Miami
Marlins which nudged Buffalo
within Hlgame of third place
Toronto.
The big game of the night be
tween league-leading Richmond
and runner-up Toronto was rain
ed out. A seventh-inning homer
by Gary Geiger gave Rochester
a 4-3 triumph over Havana and
the Montreal Royals tripped Co
lumbus, 8-7. to snap a three
game Jet win skein in the other
games played.
FISHING
UNDINE"
121.62 miles per hour two weeks ago and the two Grants P3M
men have their sights on 130 mph. Time irials this Sunday will
open at 10 a.m. and the first race is set for 12:45 p.m. There
will be a small price for admission. Entries are anticipated i&
as many as 18 classifications. Trophies see to be given to to
eliminator, for fast time and to class winners. That the hot rod,
drags are popular here is indicated by the 83 entries and esti
mated crowd of 3.000 spectators on hand for the opening raqC.
The strip is in west Camp White and signs will mark the way
out Crater Lake highway from the Y at the north edge of
Medford.
Tripleheader Will Decide
High School Diamond Toga
Gil Turner
Earns Nod
Miami Beach W Gil Turn
er's unrelenting fists won him
an upset split decision over Bi-
mini's Yama Bahama in a 10-
round fight Wednesday nipht. I
but his' manager ordered him to
a hospital with a painful head
injury which doctors said was
not serious.
Turner, 26-year-old Philadel
phian, suffered a torn vein un
der the skin of his forehead and
a possible concussion while bat
tering through the defensive ma
neuvers of the warthy Bahaman
before 2.068 fans at the Miami
Eeach Auditorium. The bout
was nationally televised.
Turner was taken to Mt. Sinai
hospital to spend the night un
der observation at the request
of his manager, George Katz.
The hospital said at midnight
most of the swelling in Turner's
forehead had gone down and he
was "feeling fine."
Turner, whose victory Wed
nesday was sweet revenge for a
loss to Bahama in Madison
Square Garden last June, said
he thought he received the head
injury during the final three
rounds "from butting."
GOOD
SO GOOD IT'S
REMARKABLE
Early Times is so good that... of all the whis
kies made in Kentucky and these are the world's
best Kentuckians themselves overwhelmingly
choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies.
Try it yourself. You'll have better times with
Early Times.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86PROOP
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KY.
Portland HP Oregon's high
school baseball champions will
be releaved here Saturday and
heavy block ticket orders have
been reported at Gaston, Tigard,
Glide and Seaside.
The tripleheader champion
ships begin at 5 p.m. in Multno
mah stadium when Gaston meets
Adrian for the small school Class
B crown. At 7 p.m. Seaside and
Glide battle for the A-2 honors
and Tigard and Franklin of Port
land meet at 9 p.m. in the main
event for the Class A title.
The game between Seaside and
Glide is expected to provide the
main pitchers' duel of the eve-
ning when Southpaw Garry
Holmes takes the mound for Se-
side and Dick Smith for Glide.
Facts and figures on all
aspects of big league baseball
can be obtained at the Medford
Public library.
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