Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1957, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1957, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) Stan Musial To Vie Only in 1st Games Of Card Twinbiiis By TIM MORIARTY United Prei Sporti Writer The St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees received some distressing news today as the prepared to open the second half of their pennant drives. Stan Musial, with the full ap proval of manager Fred Hutch inson, announced he has partici pated in his last doubleheader for the Cardinals this season, while the Yankees learned that their ace reliever. Bob Grim, is suffering again with a sore arm. Musial's decision to play only the fire game of twin bills for the remainder of the season means his National league record .for consecutive games played SOTA's 4th Drag Races This Sunday A class of competition for Volkswagens, Renaults and cars of like cubic inch displacement will be a feature of Southern Oregon Timing association drag races this Sunday. Fourth drags of the SOTA are slated again for the Camp White strip. Time trials open at 10 a.m. and for contestants com' ing from within a 100-mile ra dius will close at noon. First drags will be at 12:45 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to winners in all classes and will go for fast time and to top elim inator. Rivalry will include mo torcycles as well as automobiles. National Hot Rod association rules will be enforced. Cars not specifically covered by NHRA regulations will be inspected and classified at the discretion of the SQTA technical committee. A small charge will be made for spectators. A good share of the money goes for insurance to protect spectators and for con cessions facilities. Excess money will go into a fund for future construction of a safer drag strip complete with bleacher ac commodations. Top-Seeded Net Players Nab Tussles Portland (IP) Top-seeded players advanced Wednesday in the Oregon tennis championships here, but one had a close call. Bill Rose of Portland, the fa vorite, handily won over Tom 8-3. 6-1; Gordon Davis. Santa Monica, won over Harry Doyle of Portland, 6-4, 6-2; and Ron Schoenberg, Los Angeles, took Mike Hynes of Seattle 6-2. 6-0. John Swann of Vancouver, 'B.C., third-seeded, lost his first set 14-16 to Ramsey Earnhart of Ventura. Calif., but finally won out over the 15-year-old by taking the final sets. 6-4, 6-2. Cubs Get Adams From Portland Portland M Bobby Adams, veteran infielder with the Port land Beavers, has been oold to the Chicago Cubs of the Nation al league and will report to the Cubs in Philadelphia Friday. Adams is a veteran of 10 years in the majors, nine of which were with" Cincinnati. His replacement here is Casey Wise, shortstop for Los Angeles last year, who was optioned to Portland a week ago. Scattergunners Practice Sunday Medford Gun club will have a practice shoot on Sunday. For a number of members the shoot will be a warm-up for the Grand Pacific tourney of the Pacific International Trapshooting as sociation. July 17 through 21 at Reno. Nev. . This Sunday's activity here will get underway about 10 a.m. with 16 -yard, handicap, doubles and skeet shooting available if desired. The Ed Pease handicap will be shot if enough shooters are on hand to participate. For Work, or Play . . Models from $595 up - largest Selection in WHITE'S Phone SP 3-4381, MAIL TRIBUNE I probably will be snapped Sun I day when the Cardinals meet I the Philadelphia Phillies in a double-header at Philadelphia. The 36-year-old first baseman hasn't missed a game since the opening day of the 1952 season, appearing in 881 consecutive contests, but admits those long, drawn-out double-headers are starting to catch up with him. I Talks It Over "It's been kind of a struggle playing two games in one day," Musial explained as the Cardin als arrived in New York for the opening of a 13-game eastern trip against the Giants. "I felt like I was getting a little tired, so I talked it over with Hutch and we both felt I'd probably be more valuable to the club just playing the first game of double-headers." The Yankees, meanwhile, learned of Grim's recurrent arm trouble as they prepared to launch a 12-game road trip to night at Kansas City. The sore ness is located in the right fore arm, near the elbow, as in the past. Grim twice had to be placed on the disabled list, in 1955 and last year, because of this chronic condition. The big right hander, who won eight games and lost three in helping the Yankees gain a 212-r'ame lead over the first half of the campaign, is hopeful that the arm "will come around" with a proper rest. As a result, manager Casey Stengel plans to keep Grim out of the three-game Kansas City series with the hope he'll be ready for Sunday's cru cial twin-bill against the White Sox at Chicago. The White Sox. also hit by a recent wave of injuries, swing back into action tonight by en tertaining the Washington Sen ators. Boston was at Detroit for al afternoon game, while Balti more is at Cleveland for a twilight-night doubleheader. Another twilight-night twin- bill in the N. L. pits the Chicago Cubs against the Phillies at Phil adelphia. Cincinnati visits Brooklyn and Milwaukee is at Pittsburgh in other arc-lighters. The second-place Braves fell three games back of pace-setting St. Louis last night by suf fering a 5-2 setback at the hands of the Pirates in the only major league action. A two-run, inside-the-park homer by Bob Skinner and a three-run single by Gene Baker carried the Pirates to their fourth straight victory. Bob Purkey allowed only six hits, including a two-run homer by Eddie Mathews, in posting his ninth victory. Bob Buhl was the loser. I.INESCORES: Milwaukee ... 200 000 00rt 2 S 3 Pittsburgh 000 203 OOx 5 6 Buhl. Johnson 17) and Rice. Sa watski 7i. Purkey (9-7t and Foiles. Loser Buhl 1 9-5 1. HR M a t h e w s (18th). Skinner 14th). Bisons Increase International League Margin By UNITED STATES The Buffalo Bisons, cellar dwellers in the International league last year, are slugging their way to a topsy-turvy first place finish in 1957. Buffalo, behind the four-hit pitching of Rip Coleman, set back runner-up Toronto for the third straight time Wednesday night, 4-1. The Bisons, who also head the league in home-run pro duction, countered two more as Lou Ortiz hit his 13th and Bill Serena connected for his sev enth. The victory, Coleman's fourth against two defeats, en abled Buffalo to increase its lead to three and a half games. Ninth Contest , Jim Coates. ace right hander for Richmond, won his ninth contest with a nifty 5-0 shutout over Columbus, enabling the Vees to move within one per centage point of Toronto. Coates. who has lost five times, yielded seven hits in gaining his fourth whitewash job of the year. In other games, Rochester pecked away at Montreal for a 6-5 win and Miami beat Havana, 5-1. Bob Blaylock, hurling in re lief, gained credit for his third victory in nine decisions for the Red Wings while Bubba Church went the distance for the Mar lins. Church is now 2-1 since joining the club. Ride a TRIUMPH Motorcycle 80-100 milei per gallon Southern Oregon 36 South Bartlett Thursday. July II. 19S7 STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E IV. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 56 34 .62 Vancouver 51 36 .586 3'2 San Diego . 51 39 .567 5 Hollywood 49 41 .544 7 'Seattle 49 44 .537 8'2 i Lo Aneelei 41 45 .477 13 ' Portland 31 57 .352 24 I Sacramento 26 60 .318 27 Wednesday' Results Hollywood 4, San Francisco 1 Sacramento at Vancouver, rain. San Diego 6. Portland 2 ScatUe 5. Los Angeles 4 ppd. How Series Stand San Francisco 1. Hollywood 1 Sacramento 1. Vancouver 0 Seattle 2. Los Angeles 0 San Diego 2. Portland 0 j Thurdav's Probable Pitchers 1 Hollywood iCurt Raydon. 7-81 at 'San Francisco 'Bill Prout. l-li Sacramento (Marshall Bridges, 5-9 1 at Vancouver i Charlie Beamon. 7-5 1. Seattle Larry Jansen. 5-8 1 at Los Angeles 'Vitto Valentinetti. 3-2t. San Diego lEd Gasque. 5-4) at Port land (Bob Anderson. 5-10 NATIONAL LEAGL'E W. L. St. Louis 46 3! .Milwaukee 44 35 Philadelphia 42 34 Cincinnau 44 36 Brooklvn 41 36 New York 36 43 Pittsburgh 30 49 Chicago 26 45 Pet. GB .597 .557 3 .553 3 " i .550 3 '2 .532 5 .456 11 .380 17 .366 17 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati at Brooklyn inighti Lawrence (9-5i vs. McDevitt 13-1 . Cnicagn at Philadelphia t2. twi mghti Rush ll-7i and Elston '2-0) vs. Haddix (7-5 and Simmons !8-4t. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh liught) Spahn 18-7) vs. Law (4-4). Friday's Games Clncinanti vs. Brooklyn at Jersey Citv might) St Louis at New York f night) Chicago at Philadelphia might) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) American League . L. New York 51 26 Chicaeo 49 29 Pit. GB .662 .628 2 1 2 .532 10 .506 12 Boston 42 37 ! Cleveland 39 38 i Detroit 39 39 Baltimore 37 39 Kansas Citv 29 47 .500 12' i .487 13'2 .382 21 12 .309 28 Washington 25 56 Wednesday's Results (No games scheduled). Thursday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Chicago t night) Ramos 16-b, vs. Keeean i4-3i. New York at Kansas City (night) Turley f4-2. vs. Terry (3-3 1. Baltimore at Cleveland 2. twi- nightt O'Dcll (1-2) and Moore 5-3j vs. Narleski (5-1 and Lemon (5-7. Friday's Games Washington at Chicago .night) New York-at Kansas City i night) Boston at Detroit might) Baltimore at Cleveland (night; NORTHWEST LEAGL'E W. L. Pet. Wena tehee Eugene .., 2 .800 8 2 5 5 .800 baiem .500 3 .400 4 .200 S Lewiston 4 6 Tri-City 2 8 Wednesday's Results Lewiston 12. Wenatchee 6 Eugene 3, Yakima 2 Tri-City 11. Salem 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'E Buffalo 4. Toronto 1 Richmond 5. Columbus 0 Rochester 6. Montreal 5 .Miami 5. Havana 1 Minor Loops Map Plans For Survival By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor St. Louis (IP) Faced with a drastic realignment because of the possible westward . move ment of the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants, the minor leagues started mapping plans to day for survival. , At a three-and-a-half hour session with baseball Commis sioner Ford Frick, the heads of the nation's top minor leagues started setting up the machin ery to change the minor league map as the major leagues ex pand. While no concrete action was taken at the special session Dick said Wednesday that "now at least we know each other's prob lems." But he added he didn't have any information to give on the possible move of the Dodgers to Los Angeles and the Giants to San Francisco. "Actually, we found we don't know where we are going," Frick declared. "Baseball over the next few years faces- the problem of growing up with the country and putting its leagues on a modern basis." PCL Most Affected The Pacific Coast league, the top minor circuit in the country, would be the most affected if the Dodgers and Giants and they have until Oct. 1 to decide should go to the West Coast. But Frick said there was no mention of specific cities as pos sible new sites in the league should it lose Los Angeles and San Francisco. "We discussed about every city in the country during the meeting," he added. He said he did not bring up the subject of a third major league which he feels sure will be established in the near future or his proposed change in the baseball draft, which he thinks will have to be adopted if the sport is to stay outside anti-trust legislation. Maids Slate Chicoettes Camp White Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will meet the Chico, Calif., women's softball team twice this week end at Ricker field. One game with the Chicoettes will be at 8:30 p.m Saturday and the other at 1 p.m. Sunday. RING MIX SIGNED Washington ftp Heavy- i weights Alex Miteff of Argen tina and Julio Mederos of Cuba have been signed to meet in a i 10-round bout here on July 26. Miteff is undefeated in 10 pro- 1 fessional bouts. f ! a- ilk A V Cf - "afl--eaainBMB& .twy&si z. M&; GUIDED TOUR U. S. tennis promoter Jack Kramer (right) points out the sights to Australian tennis ace Lew Hoad as they stroll courts at Forest Hills, N. Y., after Hoad signed a contract to play with Kramer's professional troupe. Hoad, acclaimed as the best amateur player in the world, signed a contract calling for f 125,000, the largest sum ever paid an amateur to turn pro. MEDFORDtfJTRIBlTNE siPODiHnrs SUE DeVOE DROPS TILT IN 2ND ROUND OF PNGA Spokane (IP) Most of the favorites came through Wednes day in the first round of the annual PNGA turnament here but one was knocked out of the running. Jim Shriver of Seattle defeat ed Gordan MacKenzie, a favor ite from Vancouver, B. C, 3 and 2. Shriver was to meet med alist Jim Mallory of Spokane today. Portlanders 12th Straight Loss By JIM HEALY United Press Sports Writer If its records you're looking for the Portland Beavers are working on a beaut. The Beavers played dead for the 12th consecutive time Wed nesday night as tough, third place San Diego easily dumped them, 6-2. San Diego wasted no time, collecting a total of 14 hits for one run each in the first and eighth frames and four in the fourth. Dick Brodowski (7-1) took the win. Portland brightened a bit for Brad Ecklund Takes Post At Roseburg Roseburg ilPi Brad Ecklund, former University of Oregon star center, today was named head football coach at Roseburg high school. Ecklund, who has been head coach at Gresham high, replaces Bob George who returned to Mac-Hi at Milton-Freewater. Eugene Ties For Lead in Northwest By UNITED PRESS Eugene's Emeralds overhauled Wenatchee for a share of the Northwest league lead Wednes day after hanging up their sev enth straight win at Yakima's expense, 3-2. Lewiston raked Wenatchee pitching for 15 hits "and a 12-6 decision while Tri-City clubbed Salem, 11-1. Two-hit pitching by Ollie Branley and a timely clout by team-mate Mel Krause were the difference for Eugene. Brantley, the league's strikeout leader, whiffed nine Bears and walked two in marking his leUr win against six setbacks. Krause scored the tie-breaking run on a passed ball in the ninth inning after he tripled with one away. It was Yakima's ninth de feat in 11 second-half starts. . Two-Run Triple Lewiston, only team to down Wenatchee in second-half play, administered the second licking on a two-run triple by Nate Dick erson in the fifth. Dickerson also had a double and a single in four trips and drove in four runs. The Broncs added five more insurance runs in the seventh and eighth innings. George Huff man had a two-run homer for the winners in the fourth while Luis Zayas hammered one out of the park with one on in the third for the Chiefs. Heavy hitting by a couple of Joes, Porter and Zavattaro, paced Tri-City over Salem. Porter had three hits in four I trips, including a two-run homer in the sixth. Zavattaro had a three for three night, including a three-run homer in the sixth. In the women's tournament at Hayden Lake, Ida., Sue DeVoe of Ivtedford, Ore., was defeated by Mrs. John Hulteng of Hayden Lake, 4 and 3 and Mrs. George Decker of La Grande, Ore., lost to Mrs. Ralph Nelson, also of Hayden Lake, on the 20th hole. Carole Joe Kabler of Suther lin, Ore., came through with a 4 and 3 win over Mrs. E. W. Lind, Spokane. Suffer two runs-off doubles by Danny Baich and Ed Mickelson. But the Beaver pitching retinue of loser Dick Marlowe (5-5), Gene Fodge, Ray Bauer and Ray Shore failed to douse the Padre fire. Seals Lose In other league contests, Hollywood broke San Fran Cisco's eight game win streak, dumping the Seals, 4-1, and Se attle took Los Angeles in 'a 12 inning contest, 5-4. Sacramento at Vancouver was postponed be cause of rain. In contrast to Portland, the Angels showed a fighting spirit right down to the wire, matching Seattle in the home run depart ment. Jim Dyck and Ed Basin- sky each clouted a one run round tripper for the Rainiers, and Steve Bilko and Jim Baxes put one over the fence for the Angels. It was Bilko's 24th four bagger of the season. The Angels went ahead in the opening frame, but Seattle came back with single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth. Los An geles tied it up in the eighth with Baxes' clout and there it stood until the 12th. Bad Throw In that deciding inning, loser Jim Hughes heaved a wild pitch that brought in the winning tally. Hollywood put together a run in the fourth and one in the sixth, , coupled with two more in the ninth off singles by Dick Smith and winner Bennie Dan iels to take the win. The winner in every sense was Daniels. He allowed only four hits against the Seals' bat ting power, including one run by Tom Umphlett who scored as Sal Taormina grounded out in the third. It was Daniels 12th win of the season and his sixth in a row for Hollywood. LINESCOBES: Hollywood .... 000 101 002 11 1 San Francisco 001 000 000 1 4 0 Daniels and Naton; Smith. Thiel (8) and Sullivan. San Diego . 100 400 010 6 14 0 Portland 000 011 0002 10 1 Brodowski and Averill: Marlowe. Fodge (4), Bauer (4), Shore t8) and Baich. (12 innings) Seattle .. 000 111 000 00S S 10 Los Angeles 010100 010 001 4 8 1 Fricano. Kennedy U0 and Orteig. Aylward fll i; Mauriello. Jancse 3i, Hughes (8) and Tappe. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4-8' $12.50 Per M' CHENEY STUD MILL CENTRAL POINT Studs Erase Six-Run Deficit To Top Kubs After a string of seven non loop combats in which they won five and. lost two, the Medford Cheney Studs turn their atten tion back to the Rogue Valley league with the aim of maintain ing the unbeaten mark they es tablished during the first half of the slate. Trailing 6 to 0 after 214 in nings last night, the Studs got their hitting eyes, massed their blows and put to use a flock of bases on balls to overcome the Klamath Falls Kubs. 9 to 7 in a non-circuit semi-pro baseball en gagement at the fairgrounds field. Medford was issued a total of 14 walks by Klamath hurlers Rod MacPhail and Fran Miller. Five of the Stud runs were walked across home plate includ ing the tying run, the tie-buster and the two runs which fol lowed. The first Medford mar ker, in the bottom of the third inning, came without the bene fit of a hit, on four bases on balls. It appeared for a while, nevertheless, that the home club was in for a rough night. The Studs got only one scratch hit in the first four innings off of MacPhail while the Kubs were getting seven off Medford tosser Duane Sides. Over those first innings Medfordites slapped only two balls out of the infield. The otheis were within range of the tight-fielding base protectors. Only two of the Klamath runs, the first and last scored, were earned. The Kubs combined a double by Gary Dawes, singles by Jerry Burke and Donn Tau- cher and an error for two runs In the second stanza. Safeties by Ed Whitney, Burke and Butch Kimpton, a walk, a hit batter and an error led to four runs in the top of the third stanza, giv ing Klamath its six-run head' start. Sides yielded only one hit over the next five innings. In the ninth Miller and Irv Whitt singled and Miller tallied when Larry Fivecoat forced out Whitt at second base. Whitney socked a single for the third hit of the inning before Sides fanned Dawes to end the game, Three Run Surges Medford had a three-run surge- in the fifth inning when John Kovenz walked, Frank Roelandt singled, Jerry Droscher doubled and Fran Rector three-baggered In the sixth Sides led off for Medford with a drag bunt single, Ed Reinking hit a Texas league safety. Perkins followed with- a liner to center field. Sides scored but Reinking was out trying to reach third. Jack Cooney doubled. Kovenz was walked purposely to set up a force play. Roe andt flied out to short cen ter field and the runners held. MacPhail wr.lked Droscher to pusli over the tying run. Miller took over on the hill and issued a free pass to Rector, putting Medford in front 7 to 6. Sides singled and Jack Cooney doubled in the seventh inning. Miller then gave up three conse cutive bases on balls to send over two runs. Droscher was credited with three runs batted in all on bases on balls with the bags loaded. Rector also had three in the RBI column, driving in two with his triple and getting another on a walk with the bases Vaughn Stops Foe in Seventh Chicago OP) Middleweight Willie Vaughn threatened today to break into the top ten rank' ing beecause of a victory in the fight be wanted to win more than any other. He scored a technical knock out over Chebo Hernandez, Juarez, Mexico, in a television bout Wednesday night to re venge for home town treatment in their last previous meeting. Down there in Mexico," he said "and I think he beat me with loaded gloves. See this scar on my lip? It was a cut all the way through just like a kife, and see this swelling in the cheek? That was from just a glancing blow and it s still there. "He had to have loaded gloves because he fought me before in Hollywood, and hit me with everything but the ringpost and never hurt me. That's why I wanted to win this one more than any other, to get revenge." Vaughn weighed 161V to 159 for Hernandez who said he was just groggy" when referee Frank Secora stopped the bout at 2:19 of the seventh round. full. All of the Medford runs were earned. Sides struck out Klamath bat ters 10 times in pitching a 10 hitter. He walked three and hit one batter. MacPhail was respon sible for eight hits and seven runs in 5 23 innings and walked 10. Miller, who - gave four bases on balls, yielded two hits and two runs in one full inning. Runge was tagged for one hit in the last 113 frames. Whitney safetied three times m five times up for Klamath and Burke got two for four. Sides socked two for five and Perkins and Cooney each two for six for Medford. . Next Medford game is a Rogue Valley leaguer Sunday at Grants Pass. The win last night put the Studs season record at 12-3. LINESCORES: Klamath 024 000 001 7 Medford 001 033 20x 9 10 2 11 2 7 and MacPhail. Miller 6. Runee Fivecoat; Sides and Roelandt. Two Ball, Stag Day on Agenda At Golf Course A mixed two-ball tournament. the Southern Oregon Junior tourney and annual stag day are golf activities within the next ve-k at Rogue Valley Country club. iiie two-ball event, one of a series through the summer, is set for Sunday. July 14, with tee off at 1 p.m. Club Pro Al Wil liams has issued a reminder about the Friday evening dead line for pairings. Drawing for partners is scheduled Friday. Players will make their own six somes. It U planned to publish pairings in the Sunday morning Mail Tribune. The junior tournament is set for Monday and Tuesday, July 15 and 16, with play in three boys' and two girls' divisions. It will be two 18-hole rounds of medal play. Eighteen holes of medal play will be a feature of stag day, Wednesday. July 17. There will be numerous prizes including low net and blind bogey. Bob McKendrick Opposes Mason The Dalles flPr Bob 'McKen drick, Oswego, and Bunny Ma son, Salem, teed off against each other today after defeating their respective opponents Wednes day in the semi-finals of the Ore gon PGA championships. McKendrick defeated Bill Johnson, defending champion, of Portland. 3 and 2 and Mason made the finals by ousting Glenn Spivey, Portland, 4 and 2. r (G-OOB SO GOOD IT'S REMARKABLE Early Times is so good that. ..of all the whiskies 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 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO. LOUISVILLE 1. KENTUCKY. Rogue River Tributaries Fishing Good Portland (IP The weekly fishing report prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: North Umpqua poor to fair for summer steel head; trout fishing fair to good on Umpqua rivers; Toketee and Lamolo reservoirs good; Win chester bay only fair for small boats for salmon. Coos Bay fair to good for sil ver salmon; Coos river fair to good near fork with Millicoma; Garrison and Floras lakes fair. Rogue river above Mule creek closes to salmon fishing July 15; salmon fishing on lower Rogue at mouth improving. Cascade lakes and tributaries to the Rogue river system good to excellent for trout. Northwest: Sea-run cutthroat fish improving; salmon angling good off Columbia river mouth when weather permits; Wilson has picked up a little; sea-run cutJiroats in Salmon river tide-water; salmon trol I i ng good off Garibaldi; Sutton lake ia noor; Sius law bar salmon angling good; Siletz bay good for torn cod and herring; Clackamas river fair Timothy lake good; upper Sandy nd tributaries fair to good: recent plantings have im proved McKenzie and Willamette; re servoirs slow. Central: Lost lake producing rain bow limits; dry flies are best; Kings ley reservoir improved; Olallia lake also improved: Suttle lake fair; East lake poor and Paulina fair with worms; Crescent lake good; Odell slowed down; Irish and Taylor lakes only fair. Northeast: Upper Umatilla mostly good as are north fork John Day and Walla Walla rivers; McKay reservoir good on troll; Rowe Creek reservoir in Wheeler county lair to good; ponds in John Day drainage fair on flies and lures; Grande Ronde river should im- ?rove; some large salmon taken on rnnaha river; Wallowa county Southeast: O w v h e e riitrvnii in Malheur county fair to good for crappie and bass; Owyhee river fair iu gooa ior piameo trout; Beulah reservoir Door to fair with halt he- north fork Malheur river good fir small rainbow above Beuiah and near me guara station; smaKe river fair for catfish and small mouth bass; Che waucan river and Dairy creek good in Lake county; Blitzen river good in Harney county; Delintment lake fair. Arkansas has been under four flags Spanish, French, the Confederate and American. TETHER BALL SET Top quality M rubber ball with rope. Jointed polo with ground tlecvo. ALL FOR $695 Sam's Sporting Goods 32 So. Central - Medford, Ore. Equipment for Every Sport Kfntutlcv v tyr Swijht Bourbon Whisky minimi mi -i mu: I tmwmuM mm wnuiiiwyM4i I mmwm