TEN MEDFORD (OREOOW) MAIL TP.IBUNB
Milwaukee Moves Into
Sanie-And-A-Half Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Milwaukee moved to a game
and a half lad in the National
league race Saturday by beating
Philadelphia. 1-2, while the Cin
cinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dod
gers were suffering defeats.
An error on a ground ball by
Ted Kluszenwski opened the
way for seven unearned runs as
the New York Giants tripped the
necond-place Redlegs, 8-4, and
home runs by Del Ennis, Stan
Musial and Wally Moon paced
the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6 5
v: tory over Brooklyn. Last
place Chicago closed in on seven-place
Pittsburgh with a 5-1
victory over the Pirates.
In the Americaneague. Wash
ington trounced the leading
Chicago White Sox. 9-1. Balti
more beat Cleveland for the first
lime this season. 8 3. and Detroit
defeated the Boston Red Sox,
3-1.
Buhl Pitches
Bob - Buhl pitched a teady
J four-hitter and was backed by
homers by Hank Aaron and Del
Rice as Milwaukee shoved the
Phils 2'i game: off the pace.
Buhl would have had an easy
time except he gave eight walks
and had baserunners in most in
nings. The Cardinals homers got them
off to a 4-1 lead but the Dodgers
kept pecking away, a run at a
time, and Moon's two-run homer
in the sixth proved to be the
runs St. Louis needed to win.
Carl Erskine came on in relief
for his first appearance of the"
season after recovering from a
sore arm. He pitched two score
les innings, then allowed Moon's
homer, but Roger Craig was the
loser.
Brooks Lawrence had a three
hitter fcr seven innings, but his
game blew up in the eighth in
ning when Kiuszewski fumbled
a grounder with two out. Then
came the six singles plus a cou
ple of walks and the Giants were
ahead to stay.
Moe Drabowsky pitched a sev-n-hitcgame
as his Cubs moved
to within one game of Pittsburgh
in the battle to escape the cellar.
Chicago smacked four Pirate
pitchers fbr 12 hits.
" Roy Sievers batted in five runs
w ith a homer and two singles as
Washington scored its first vic
tory over the hite Sox since
last August. Russ Kemmerer al
lowed at Iest one hit each in
ning to Chicago, but never let
the Sox get out of hand.
A homer by Bob Boyd and
triples by Billy Goodman, newly
acquired from Boston to give
Baltimore ome hitting, and Gus
Triandos pced the Orioles vic
tory over Cleveland. Billy Loes
was the winner, and he added a
personal -first" by getting his
first hit of the season, a double.
He scored on Boyd's homer.
Frank House and Reno Bertoia
0 hit mn-producing singles in the
seventh inning to give Detroit
its victory. Until that inning.
Willard Nixon had a one-hitter.
Frank Lary allowed 11 hits, but
Detroit made four doubleplays to
ease the tight spots.
I INF.SCORFS:
v .iii.n. I I firii,
i-hicaso 0 212 OOO S
PitT.shtireri H" onu IHIO 1
Dralnmskv and Fanning. Law
l R. Smith itii. Swanson 9
o Rand.
12
1
0
King
and
Cincinnati
New York
Lawrence
.... mm 020 loi
lliHl OOI 07x
10
Freeman 'Hi. and Bailev
Corner. Worthing!
i. Grissom ty
:id Westrum. Thomas ti.
Ct l o,., 301 002 000 6 11
SroolcKn 001 110 1 10 5 8 J
.tones.. Mernt '7". and H Smith.
Craig. ;F.rskine '3i. Roebuck l"t. Bes
sent (B-, and Walker.
Milwaukee . ... 010 020 1127 18 1
Philadelphia Oil ooo 0002 4 1
Buhl and Rice. Haddix. Miller 5.
Farrell 2j, Morehead i9. and Lo
pata. American League
Baltimore 100 120 1038 10 0
Cleveland 001 100 010 3 8 1
Loes. Zuverink l7i. and Triandos.
Daley. Pitula i7). Aguirre i8 and
Hegan. Naragon 1 8 1.
ntroit - 000 ooo 21x 3 7 0
jius'.nn 0110 000 100 1 11 1
Nixon and White; Lary and House
.Ishmgton .... 3110 0111 320 9 11 1
Chicago ... 010 000 0001 12 )
Kemmerer and Berherct: Fischer.
Slalev 161. Derrineton 181 and Lollar.
N' York 014 040 OOO 9 9 0
Kan-iu Citv 00 100 O10 2 s 2
Turkey and Johnson. Truck Kcll
ner i6. Duren '8. and Smith.
MOUNTIES. PADRES WIN Miss Brough, four-time Wim-
Hollywood 'IP1 Sandy Con bledon champ, beat Mrs. Knode,
suegra turned in two inning? , g.o, 1.6, 6-3. in the Priory tour
of no-hit relief pitching Satur i nament finals at Birmingham,
day as the Vancouver Mounties j in the men's division, Davidson
dropped the Hollywood Stars beat Alex Olmedo of Peru and
7-4 in a 10-inning Pacific Coast i the University of Southern Cal-
league game at Gilmore field.
San Diego. Calif. IP Right
hander Ed Casque's four-hil
pitching carried the San Diego
Padres to a 4 to 1 victory over
Los Angeles.
I ISf l ORFS:
in Innings)
Vamomer O'Vl liio I.JO 3 7 14 1
Hoilwnod 1!" I1"! H" 0 11 3
Ferrarre Bamberger .8'. Consueg
ra fi. F-ra.:t '!U' and White. Roe
Chiur. . Waters 8i. Wade Q'.
acd N.tTon Home run Nalon. HYD
th. none on Stevens HYD. 7th. none
on. Pow.s. Van. 6th. 1 on.
l.o A-ikcIc-, OOO 1"0 0O0 1 4 '
S.ITI Dli'CO -10 100 DUX 4 K t
Ad.tm. Mu-ken-, R'. and Olson
Casque and Averlll. Home run Re
pakido. 5-DO. -VTh. none on.
Venice !? Americans Budge
Patty a::d Hugh Stewart Sati
day won the men s doubles in
the, Venice International tennis
tourney, defeating Australia's
Mervyn Ri'?e and Dun Candy,
6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-i.
MEDPORDtTMBUKE
STANDINGS
By I'mted Presi
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
Milv.auk- 32 21 Mi
Cincinnati 32 24 JS7 1 1'3
Brooklyn 3'J 23 2
Philadelphia 2 23 338 2'-2
St Lotm 2H 22 Sr,H 2-3
New York 24 ;i2 42t 9 a
Pittsburgh 20 34 370 12 2
Chicago 16 32 J33 13 3
AMERICAN LEAGl E
W I, Prt. GB
Chicago 34 18 654
New York ...... 32 22 3P3 3
Detroit 31 2.S AS4 3
Cleveland 28 2S .328 Ht
Boston 27 29 482 9
Baltimore 24 30 444 12'j
Kansas City 23 32 418 12'a
Washington 20 38 .345 17
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League
Washington at Chicago 2 gamest
Rami 4-5 r and Hyde 2-3 or Clev
enger 3-0 vs Wilson 1 6-3 and Harsh
man f5-2i
New York at Kansas City Kucks
(3-Bt vs Truck 5-0i.
Boston at Detroit Fornieles (2-6i
vs Hoeft '1-3 1 or Bunning 6-Ii.
Baltimore at Cleveland (2 Earnest
Johnson i.VS and O'Dell U-0 vs.
Mossi (4-0) and Wvnn 7-7).
National relent
Cincinnati at New York Cross
(4-3i vs Crone 13-1 1.
St. Louis at Brooklyn (2 Karnes)
Dickson 3-2t anrt Schmidt iS-li va
Drvsdale "S-3i and Koufax ' 4-2 j . or
Podres ifi-2.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia '2
ffames Burdette .V2 and Phil
hps i2-li or Pizarrn 2-5' vs Rnberls
'fi-8i and Miller 1 -1 1 or Simmona
.4-3 1.
ChicaKo at PttMburch "2 jiamesi
Rush iWi and Kaiser i!-4i vs Pur
kev i5-4i and Arroyo i2-5..
League Leaders
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL I. RAGLE
Plaver A Club O. AB R.
Hodges, Bkn 51 194 31
Musial. St. L: .. 51 209 29
Fond. Peh 47 1SS 24
Groat Peh 32 128 Ifi
Aaron Mil 53 226 43
Prt.
.366
.359
.356
.352
.332
AMKRIC.AV I.EAfil T.
Williams. Bos 49 170
Mantle. N Y 53 179
Cerv. K C 43 1 29
Fox. Chi 52 201
Boyd. Bal. 51 161
65
68
45
70
56
.382
.380
.349
.348
.348
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 17:
Musial. Cards 12: Alavs. Giants 12:
Sauer Giants 11: Moon Cards 11.
American league Mantle Yanks 19:
Williams. Red Sox 17: Zernial. Ath
letics 13: Sievers. Senators 13: Max
well. Tigers 12.
Runs Batted In
National league Aaron. Braves 49:
Musial. Cards 45: Hoak. Redlegs 42;
Mays. Giants 37: IFour tied with 33
apiece i.
American league Mantle. Yanks 42:
Sievers. Senators 41: Wertz. Indians
39; Skowron. Yanks 38: Minoso, While
Sox 36: Maxwell. Tigers 36.
Pitching
Sanford Phils 8-1: Shant7. Yanks
7-1: Bunning Tigers 6-1: Schmidt,
Cards 3-1: Jackson. Cards 8-2.
U. S. Women
Win Singles
London IF Althea Gibson of
New York, Louis Brough of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., Lew Hoad and
Mai Anderson of Australia and
Sven Davidson of Sweden won
singles championships Saturday
in English lawn tennis tourna
ments leading up to Wimbledon.
Loser to Anderson was Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, and loser
to Miss Gib.son was Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calif. Miss
Brough beat Mrs. Dorothy Knode
o of Forest Hills, N.Y., in their fi
nal.
Miss Gibson, 29-year-old Ne
gro who probably will be the
women's favorite at Wimbledon,
beat 22-yea'r-old Miss Hard for
the fourth time in four meetings
as she won at Beckenham in the
Kent championships, but was
carried to three sets for the first
time, 6-3, 3-6. 6-4.
Anderson took the men's title
at Kent in a one-hour, 27-minute
battle, 6-2. 4-6. 8-6.
Hoad. in winning the West of
England title at Bristol, showed
himself in top form to defend
his Wimbledon crown. He breez
ed through It 6-2. 6-3. 6-0 de
cision over England's No. 2 play
er. Roger Becker, in just 55 min
utes ifornia. 6-1. 6-4.
At Beckenham, in the men's
doubles final: Ramanathan
Krishnan and Naresh Kumar.
India, beat Mai Anderson. Aus
tralia, and Gil Shea, Los An
geles. 6-4. 10-8.
Women's doubles final: Miss
Gibson and Miss Hard. U.S. beat
Miss Pat Hird and Mrs. Mary
Hawton, Britain. 6-4. 9-7.
PEEWEE GAINS LEAD
Orlando. Fla. 'if" Charles
Laytoji of Waycross. Ga . shot
a two-under-par today to gain
; the lead in the first round of the
llth annual national Peewee
! golf championship,
j The 15-year-old youth turned
! in a 35-33 over tlie 6.240-yard
' Pine Hills country club course.
Second in the 13 to 15 year old
class was David Boyd of Jack
sonville with a 74 and next came
i James Foika of Ocaia with a 78.
Sunday. June 18, 1957
Millette Cards
Score of 152
Harry Millette. Rogue Val
ley Country Club, was eight
strokes off the pace in cham
pionship division play after
Saturday's round of the Royal
Oaks Invitational Golf tourna
ment at Vancouver, Wash.
Millette carded a 77-75
152; Clayton Lewis had 89
76 165: and Dr. Paul Walker
a 90-90 180 score. Lewis play
ed in the championship flight
and Dr. Walker in the senior
division.
Joe Mance. Seattle golfer,
led the field with even par 72
72144. Pole Vault
Sparks NCAA
Texas Meet
Austin, Tex. W Bob Gutow
ski, the stringy welterweight,
stamped himself indelibly as
king of the worid's pole vault
ers Saturday with a jump of 15
feet. 934 inches that stole the
thunder from a record-cracking
field in the NCAA track cham
pionships. The six foot. 145-pound senior
chemistry major from little Oc
cidental college hurled himself
over the 15 foot mark for the
31st time of his career on the
very first try at that figure, but
there may be some doubt that
it will ever go into the world
record books.
Whether it does or not. it was
such a prodigious feat that the
crowd of 9.500 in Texas' Mem
orial staduim lost sight of the
fast that Villanova took the team
championship back to the east
for only the second time in the
meefs 36-year-history, and that
records toppled right and left.
Eight meet records went by
the boards, including world rec
ord bettering performances by
Gutowski in the pole vault, Don
Bcwden of California in the 880
yard dash and world record ty
ing junkets by Bobby Morrow of
Abilene Christian in the 100
yard dash and by Ancel Robin
son of Fresno State in the 220
yard low- hurdles.
Bowden outlegged Irish Olym
pic star Ron Delaney of Villa
nova by five yards in 1:47.2,
Morrow got a 9.3 century dash
in the preliminaries enroute to
the meet's only double triumph
and Robinson spreadeagled his
field in 22.2 to equal the year
old mark by Duke's Dave Sime.
The meet records went to John
Fromm of Pacific Lutheran with
a javelin toss of 248 feet, 1 inch:
Greg Bell of Indiana with a
broad jump of 26 feet. 7 inches;
Lee Calhoun of North Carolina
college with a 15.6 in the high
hurdles, and Iowa's Charles
Jones with an 8:57.6 in the two
mile.
Villanova, as expected, won
the team crown by a comfort
able 15-point margin over Cali
fornia, 47 points to 32, while
Fresno State got 23, Kansas
22 13, Stanford 21, Abilene
Christian 20. Occidental 16,
North Carolina college 16, Mor
gan State 15, Manhattan and
Indiana 14 each, Texas 13, Iowa
11, Michigan Utah State and
Pacific Lutheran 10 each, Ore
gon., Southern Methodist and
Illinois 9 each, and Minnesota.
Colorado. Prairie View, Hayne
and Western Michigan 8 each.
Gutowski's jump, while it will
count in the NCAA books in all
likelihood, may not meet the
strict standards necessary for
world recognition because of a
slight wind which blew his pole
back across the mythical plane
between the uprights after he
had clearly cleared the cross
bar. Officials caught the pole
before it knocked the bar down.
MACIAS RETAINS TITLE
San Francisco HP Raul
(Raton) Macias. toying mercil
essly with his victim from the
seventh round on; retained his
NBA world bantam weight title
Saturday night by stopping
game Dommy Ursua in the 11th
round after taking a trip to the
canvas himself in the first ses
sion. METAL WORKS
NEW LOCATION
2287 WEST MAIN
at lozier Lane
Commercial Industrial
Residential
Sheet Metal Work
PHONE SP 2-4440
14 Players
Will Make
Legion Trip
Dennis Barr, from Medford
high, and Wayne Allen, from
Crater high, are probable start-
mg pitchers for the Medford ! ienaing cnampion vary luiaaie
American Legion junior baseball j coff. a pair of last-ditch fighters
team which will nlav a dotihle-! of the fairway, both rammed
header this afternoon at Lake
view. The two are members of a 14
man squad which was to leave
about 8 a.m. for the south cen-
tral Oregon town. They were to
be taken to Lakeview" by A. E.
(Bud) Reinking, who'll manage
the club on the field, and Jack
; Sides, business manager. Coach
John Kovenz will play for the
Cheney Studs here this afternoon
but is expected to be with the
Legion nine for its other con
tests this season.
Travel roster of players in
cluded Bob Pond. Randy Camp-
bell. Torn Laurence, Dick Mon -
roe. Ray Konopasek. George Ice,
Frank Peterson. Dick Barlow,
Dale Shaw, Charlie South, Jerry
Fields and Dick Durante. The
squad will be fed two meals at
Lakeview and will get a free
swim in the Lakeview plunge
after the games.
Camp White
Goes To GP
Camp White Chilly weath
er and the threat of rain resulted
in cancellation of the baseball
game scheduled between the Vet
erans Administration domicili
ary and Cave Junction semi-pro
teams. It was to have been play
ed last night.
The Camp White nine goes to
Grants Pass this afternoon to
play a Rogue Valley league.
Manager Keith Johnson indicat
ed that he may call on Don San
ford as pitcher for the VAD
nine. Jim Smth reportedly has
been named by Manager Glenn
Reese to hurl for Grants Pass.
The VAD topped Grants Pass
3 to 1 recently in a non-league
tussle.
Injury Sidelines
Open Contender
Toledo, Ohio OPi PGA cham
pion Jackie Burke of Kiamesha
Lake, N.Y., was forced out of
the U. S. Open Golf Champion
ship at Inverness by an injured
tendon in his right hand. .
Burke, who qualfied for Sat
urday's two final rounds with a
71-75-146, eight strokes behind
the leader, said his hand was so
tender that he couldn't possibly
play well enough to remain
among the leaders.
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific C oast League
San Francisco 5. Sacramento 4
Vancouver 8, Hollywood 1
San Diego 6. Los Angeles 1
Seattle 8. Portland 6
National League
Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 1 (10 innings,
nighti
Cincinnati 5. New York 4 (nighti
Milwaukee 10. Philadelphia 2 might)
Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 5 might)
American League
Chicago 10. Washington 4 (night)
Detroit 5. Boston 4 i nighti
Cleveland 7. Baltimore 2 (nighti
New York 10, Kan. City 1 (night)
Northwest League
Tri-City 7. Wenatchee 4
Lewiston 7. Yakima 4
Salem at Eugene, postponed, rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester 5-3. Richmond 0-5
Toronto 6. Havana 0
Columbus 2-4. Buffalo 1-11
Montreal 7, Miami 0
SiNKAY'S GAMES
National League
St. Louis at Brooklyn (2i
Cincinnati at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2j
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)
American League
Washington at Chicago (2)
Boston at Detroit
Baltimore af Cleveland f2
New York at Kansas City
Baseball Scores
Dick Williams, Billy Goodman
Right at Home With New Clubs
By UNITED PRESS
Dick Williams of the Cleve
land Indians and Billy Goodman
of the Baltimore Orioles didn't
take long to make themselves at
home with their new ball clubs.
Williams, acquired from the
Orioles Fridav for center fielder
Jim Busby, hit a home run, a i
double and a single to lead the
Indians to a 7-2 victory over his
old mates Friday night.
Goodman hit his first homer of
the current campaign in the
same game only hours after the
Orioles- picked him up from the
Boston Red Sox in a straight
player deal for pitcher Mike
Fornieles.
The Orioles also purchased
rrn
D
Padgett Auto Parts
345 North Central
STORE HOURS
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Daily
Including
Saturday and Sunday.
IS
Mayer, Middlecoff Must Go
Play-off Round for Open Title
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
Toledo, O. IP Hollywood
handsome Dick Mayer and de-
home birdies on the final hole
Saturday to finish in a tie a:
282 for the U.S. Open Golf
championship.
Mayer, trying to get even lor
; three years of frustration since
' the day he blew the Open on
j the last hole at Baltusrol, sank
a 10-foot birdie putt for a par
36-34 70 to finish one shot
' ahead of broken hearted Jimmy
, Demaret
Then he stood helplessly by
s the wire-thin Middlecoff
brought an ear-piercing roar
from the record Inverness gal
lery of 15.500 fans by matching
; that 10-foot birdie putt on the
, final hole for a two under par
: 34-34 68 and matching 282.
It was a day of thrills and
pathos as the 34-year-old May
er took his shot at joining the
golfing immortals with that
chips down putt. The tap of
that putter broke the heart of
golfing grandfather whose last
round 72 a short time earlier
had carried the Texas Rain
bow home with his 283.
But then Middlecoff "made his
run at the lead needing bird
ies on two of the last three holes
to tie. Cary got one on the 16th
hole by calmly stroking home
a 15-foot putt.
"Go in one time, putt, go in '
he shouted, and the ball took
his orders.
Short on 17th
On the 17th he was short with
his approach and chipped to
within a foot for his par and
then the slender dentist stood
on the final tee needing a birdie
three.
"I sure wish they had made
this fairway wider," he grimac
ed. But Cary threaded the needle, 1
hitting the longest drive he ever
uncorked on that 330-yard hole
It flew down the alley just 70
yards short of the green and
Middlecoff wedged it 10 feet
wide of the pin.
Cary measured it intermin
ably. There wasn't a sound from
that packed mass of humanity
Shepard, Hansen
Lead Trapshoot
Bend L. A. Shepard, Opir.
and Harry Hansen, Eugene, led
the field at 100 out of 100 in the
first half of the Oregon state sin
gles championship. Pacific Inter
national Trapshooting associa
tion, here Saturday.
W. J. Fisher. Wetherburn, fol
lowed with 99 out of 100. Second
half of the 16-yard event will be
staged today.
John Simpson, Portland, broke
195 out of 200 Friday for top
honors in Class AA 16-yard j
championship competition. In
class A three men tied at 195. :
They were Marshall Hunt, Bend.
Roy Yashui, Hood River, and
Lawrence Jones Jr., Condon. j
Other high were John Hilli-
ard. Sandy. 192 in Class B, Ken
ny Jones. Condon, 192 in Class
C and Wanda Blum, Tillamook,
178 in Class D. Runners up in
cluded Bert Peck, Central Point,
with 177 in Class D.
Top out-of-state shooters were
S-Dan Orlich, Reno, Nev., 199, and
Don McKay, Seattle, 197.
Walton Chapter Calls
Off Diamond Lake Trip
Jackson County chapter of the
Izaak Walton league has post
poned its picnic which had been
r' -ned for today at Diamond
Inclement weather is the
i. No date has been set as
r the event.
southpaw Ken Lehman from the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the waiver
price of 510,000. To make room
for Lehman, Baltimore plans to
ship young outfielder Bob Nel
son to Knoxville of the Sally
League when his bonus status
expires Sunday.
In addition to the Lehman
: sale, the Dodgers called up
catcher-first baseman John Rose
boro from Montreal of the Inter
national league and pitcher
Danny McDevitt from St. Paul
of the American Association.
Catcher Joe Pignatano was sold ,
to Montreal.
Trading deadline in the major j
leagues was at midnight last j
night. I
D
(CE
huddled around the grassv littli
bowl in front of the Inverness
clubhouse as he hovered over
the little white ball. Finally, at
long last, the clubhead swun1;
back and swept forward and
the ball rolled truly into the
hole for his tying birdie as the
crowd loosed a tremendous roar.
It was. in a way, another bit
of heartbreak for Mayer al
though he will got another
chance tomorrow in 18-hole
playoff against the nerveless
southerners
Three years ago, the collar ad
blond came up to the final hole
at Baltusrol and banged his
drive into an unplayable lie
which cost him a double bogey
and lost this same title to lame-
I armed Ed Furgol
Saturday, Mayer strode up to
the final hole at Inverness with
the memories of that collapse
still fresh in his mind and
canned that tricky, downhill 10
footer for the birdie which, even
if it didn't win, kept him alive
for another and extra day.
'Just Relaxed'
"I remember that day at Bal
tusrol," he said smilingly. "And
I had made up my mind never
to be that tense again. So I took
a deep breath, relaxed and
she just rolled, right into the
cup."
Middlecoff had seemed almost
out of the running after shoot
ing 71 and 75 on the first two
days for a total of 146. But he
got as hot as the burning Ohio
sun Saturday with a pair of
flaming 68's which carried him
home to his deadlock. Mayer
had been better eff, with the
opening rounds of 70 and 68
But he faltered in this morning's
third round with a 74 and then
matched par this afternoon.
Walt Burkemo of Detroit shot
Mitchell, Harrington Head
Golf Tourney
Ivan Harrington and Jack
Mitchell will serve as co-chairmen
of the 29th annual South
ern Oregon Golf tournament at
Rogue Valley Country club.
The tourney, one of Oregon s
major amateur links events and
possibly the most popular, will
open on Aug. 27 and will run
through Sept. 2, Labor day. Both
men's and women's champion
ships will be determined. There
will be competition in numer
ous flights.
Dr. Paul Walker and Ray
Mencke, who have headed tour
ney committees in past years,
have been chosen as honorary
chairmen.
Sub-committee heads include
Dick Knight, registration; Jerry
Paulus and Ron Gandee, public
ity; Glen Fabrick and Al Wil
: JgM BIG Yi n
MfofAvfc TLA
The TRA1L-A-BAIT lure ts called the complete lure because
every known feature to catch fish hat been built into it.
It'i a Rube Goldberg fish getter.
Actually, TRAIL-A-BAIT is five luret in one. It has a luminoui .
body, rapid swimming action, flexible insect legs, a hollow
channel for roe or smelly bait, a noisy gurgle, a belly
flasher and will trail another bait. A fisherman who had
tried it recently wrote the TRAIL-A-BAIT factory, "It's the
hottest lure I've ever tied on a leader. Where; can I buy
some more?"
the second hottest round in
Open history, a 33-32 65. to
tie Julius Boros for fourth place
at 284 after the 1952 champ
ion closed with a 70. Only the
64 by Lee Mackey at Merion in
1950 surpassed Burkemo's round
although Jimmy McHale shot a
65 at St. Louis in 1947.
Dairy Maids
Play Eugene
Camp White Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids are hostesses at
Ricker field here today for a soft
ball twinbill with McCullough
Chain Saw team from Eugene.
A seven-inning game was to
start at 1:30 p.m. Second mix
will be five innings.
The clubs were to have met at
the Veterans Administration
domiciliary field here also last
night.
Catherine Holtz Coach
Of Volleyball Champs
Fort Dix. N.J. WAC 1st
Lt. Catherine Holtz. 2121 Jack
son blvd., Medford, Ore., was
coach of the Fort Dix's WAC
volleyball championship team
in the First Army competition
The lieutenant, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holtz of
the Medford address, is a grad
uate of Ladysmith High school
Wisconsin, and attended the
University of Wisconsin in Mad
ison where she received her
bachelor of arts degree in
French.
Another athletic sport in
which she fgrmerly participated
in was tennis. She was a win
ner of the Fort Dix singles,
doubles, and also winner of the
First Army doubles, in 1956.
Committee
liams, pairings; Lee Flink and
Bob Corbin, starting; Tom Mac
Leod and Roy Smith, scoring;
Charley Brown, Williams and
Jim Dunlevy, greens, and Larry
Butler, Leland Clark and Justin
Smith Sr., rules.
Parking will be administered
by Ray Sorenson and Bill Peek,
Paul Smith heads the public ad
dress system committee and Bob
Hart and Dick Travis are chair
men of the gallery and marshal
ling committee.
Other chairmen are Jack
Creager, telephone; Williams,
Mitchell, Dunlevy, Harrington,
Mencke and Alan Holmes, tro
phies; Irv Mirick and Abbie
Green, entertainment: and Col.
and Mrs. Fred Green, Mr. and '
Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Palmer, hospitality.
. . the f ish-catchingest lure
to hit the market in '57!
Gome to the store and
SEE IT SWIM!
Monday and Tuesday
Jun 17 and 18
We have a transparent tank in
the store which demonstrates tht
terrific action of this lure that
swims tfke 4 fish and looks like
erawdad. Come in and see th
TRAIL-X-BAIT action. Buy it and
you'll catch fish!
G Y Supermarket
Provost, Kncpe
Champs in 2 Ball
Dom ProTost Jr. and Bill
Knopa are the two-ball part
nership golf champions of
Rogue Valley Country club.
They defeated Dave Brown
and Eddie Simmons yesterday)
in 18 hole finals. The match
ended 2 and 1.
Giants Trade
Schoendienst
New' York -'W The New
York Giants Saturday traded
star second baseman Red Scho
endienst to the Milwaukee
Braves for pitcher Ray Crone,
infielder Danny O'Connell and
outfielder Bobby Thomson.
The deal for the 34-year-old
Schoendienst. a member of the
National league All-Star team
eight times, fulfilled the Braves'
desperate need for an outstand
ing second baseman.
Milwaukee, which has a game
and one-half lead in the Nation
al league race after Saturday's
games, now must be rated the;
standout choice for the 1957 pen
nant. Schoendienst, in additio
to being an accomplished field
er, has a .307 batting average.
Thomson. 33. thus returned to
the club for w-hom he struck one
of the most dramatic blows in
baseball history back in 1951.
As a member of the Giants.
Thomson hit the memorable
ninth-inning home run in the
third playoff game against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, clinching the
pennant for New York.
Visit
SSgf. Harold fWts
Room 200 Post Office. En
list now for 2-3 or 4 ysgsrs.
Sponsored by
Bessonerte Constructing Ce.
General Contractors
P.O. Box 70
Medford, Oregon
5 lures
!
in one:
'1
fe. -vl v "xT