EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON)
Phillies Knocking
Door; Pummel SL
Br JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sporti Writer
Maybe it's about time some
body took those cocky Philadel
phia Phillies seriously as pen
riant threats, because the "Whiz
Kids" in the candy-striped suits
are the hottest team in the Na
tional league and kocking on
the door of first place.
The Phillies now are only a
half-game behind the league
leading St. Louis Cardinals,
whom they walloped in both
ends of a Sunday 'twin bill, 6-2,
1 1-4. And they can take over
first place tonight by beating
the Cards.
The Sunday sweep behind
"comeback" pitchers Curt Sim
mons and Jim Hearn was the
Phillies' fourth double-header
sweep of the season and gave
them 10 wins in the last 12
games.
The Phils treated two Card
hurling stars roughly. In the op
ener, they handed 18-year-old
Von McDaniel the first whipping
of his big league career after
four wins, and in the nightcap
tltey shelled out 10-game winner
Larry Jackson in less than three
innings. Rip Repulski's three-
run homer in the first inning
and Simmons' two-run double
PGA Tourney
To Open on
Wednesday
Dayton, Ohio W) The
first "official" practice starts to
day at the Miami Valley Coun
try club in preparation for the
39th annual Professional Golf
ers association tournament hav
ing total prize money of $40,100,
including $8,000 for the winner.
Nearly all the 30 "early birds"
who arrived Sunday tested the
greens at the par-71 rolling
course even though club mem
bers crowded the grounds as
usual on Sunday.
The best of the few scores re
ported was a two-under-par 69
by Henry Lindner of Nashville,
Term.
Doug Ford, who is the present
Masters champion, had a 71;
Dick Mayer, the last Open win
ner, shot a 72; Sam Snead, three
ztime PGA winner, carded a 73;
and Jack Burke Jr., defending
PGA titlist, turned in a 75 Sun
day. The field of 128 tees off Wed
nesday morning for 162. holes
of golf, with 18 holes the first
session and two rounds a day
after that.
Clay Court J
lav Beqins
Chicago (W Herbie Flam,
twice winner of the national
clay courts tennis championship,
began his campaign for a third
title today in a first round match
against William Cullen, South
port, Conn.
Flam, from Beverly Hills, Cal.
won the tourney last year and
also in 1950. He was the only
one of the top three seeded play
ers who had a first round match.
Flam was seeded first.
Draw Byes
Two other former champions,
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, the
1953 winner, seeded second, and
Tut Bartzen, Dallas, Tex., seeded
third, drew first round byes.
The top seeded woman player,
Althea Gibson, New York, also
will play in the first round
meeting Lois Smith, Glenview,
III.
Darlene Hard, Montebello,
Calif., runner-up to Miss Gibson
for the Wimbledon champion
ship, was seeded second in the
women's singles and drew a first
round bye.
Rose Cops
Tennis Title
Portland V Bill Rose, Un
iversity of Portland tennis ace,
look the men's singles title in
the 59th annual Oregon state
tennis championships at the Ir
vington club here Sunday by de
feating Gordon Davis, Santa
Monica. Calif., 8-6, 8-2. 6-4.
In the women's singles, Seat
tle's Janet Hopps dumped Susan
Butt. Victoria. B. C, 6-1. 6-0, in
wind-hampered play, to win the
crown.
In the Junior men's singles
Kamscy Earnhart, Ventura, Cal,
nn fi-4. 6-2 over Georgie Mar
tin, Seattle, and in the junior
men's doubles. Art Kono, beat
tic, and Tom Edleson, Oakland,
rulif . teamed to Dut down Dave
Read, Glendale, Calif., and Earn
hart 6-3. 6-4. to claim that
championship.
Races Rained Out
At Valley View
Almost an hour of rain Satur
day evening washed out the
hardtop racing program sched
uled at Valley View speedway.
Vehicles circled the muddy,
slippery oval until well after 8
p.m. in futile effort to dry out
the track.
MAIL TRIBUNE
in the fourth were the big jolts
to bonus baby McDaniel. In the
nightcap, the Phils broke a 3-3
tie with a four-run burst in the
third inning and Hearn coasted
to victory despite Ellowing 11
hits.
The Cards' double loss tight
ened the whole NL pennant race.
Gil Hodges' two-run, ninth-inning
homer gave Brooklyn a 3-2
win over Milwaukee, moving
Brooklyn within 21-4 games of
the top as Milwaukee edged to
within one. And Cincinnati mov
ed within 2V4 games as it ended
a seven-game losing streak by
blasting Pittsburgh twice, 9-6,
12-4. In the other NL game, the
Giants beat the Cubs, 8-6, in 12
innings.
The New York Yankees re
tained their three-game Ameri
can league lead when they ral
lied for six runs in the ninth
inning four on a grand-slam
homer by Bill Skowron and one
on a homer by Tommy Byrne
to beat the second-place Chi
cago White Sox, 6-4, in the sec
ond game of a twin bill after
lefty Billy Pierce beat them, 3-1
in the opener.
In other AL games, the Cleve
land Indians moved within a
half-game of third-place Boston
by beating the Sox twice, 3-2
and 17-4; the Detroit Tigers
swept the Baltimore Orioles, 10
2 and 7-6 in 10 innings, and Kan
sas City beat Washington, 11-3,
in the second game after the
Senators took the first, 4-1.
"Dodger killer" Bob Buhl had
his fourth straight win over the
Brooks wrapped up until he
walked Gino Cimoli to open the
ninth and then served a hom
run pitch to Hodges. Red Schoen
dienst had homered for the
Braves' first run and Andy Faf
ko had doubled home the lead
run in the top of the ninth.
The Redlegs broke out of their
slump with 33 hits, good for 51
bases, in crushing Pittsburgh
twice. Ted Kluszewjki topped
the slugging with two homers in
the second game. Reliever Bud
Freeman won the opener when
the Redlegs came from behind
with six runs in the seventh. Joe
Nuxhall scattered 10 hits to take
the second.'
Lockman Saves Giants
Whitey Lockman's two-run
homer with two out in the ninth
saved the Giants from a 6-4 loss
and then Willie Mays' two-run
homer in the 12th won it for
them. Marv Grissom's five shut
out innings earned him a relief
win.
Pierce's five-hit win, in which
he fanned seven Yankees, was
his 13th, tops in the majors. The
Sox beat Bobby Shantz with
two tie-breaking runs in the
sixth inning. In the nightcap,
Dick Donovan had the Yankees
shut out until they exploded in
the ninth but the loss was charg
ed to Jim Wilson, who was tag
ged for Skowron's and Byrne's
homers on successive pitches.
Ted Williams homered in each
game for the Boston Red Sox,
giving him 25 and the AL lead
by one homer over Mickey
Mantle. But the Indians beat
Boston in the first game by scor
ing two runs in the ninth inning
with the help of Norm Zauch-
in's throwing error. And the
Tribe bagged 20 hits to win
the nightcap behind rookie Stan
Pitula.
Billy Hoeft slammed two
home and a single to lead his
own 17-hit support in the Tigers'
first-game win. Red Wilson
singled home the winning run
in the nightcap with two out in
the 10th after Jim Brideweser's
throwing error kept the inning
alive.
The Senators won their open
er with three runs in the fifth
inning. The A's took the second
with six in the sixth as Irv
Noren led a 17-hit attack with
two home runs.
Johnson Back
In Good Graces
By UNITED PRESS
Tinn .lnhnsnn. who onlv 10
days ago threatened never to
play for Toronto again, nas
pitched his way back into the
hearts of Maple Leaf fans.
The 30-year-old right hander,
left the International league
team after an argument with
Manager Dixie Walker, came
ha.u tr nitrh a three-hit 3-0
shutout over Rochester in the
opener of a twin-bill Sunday. In
the second game, veteran Johnny
Schmidt also limited the Red
Wings to three hits while win
ning, 1-0.
Toronto, by sweeping the two
games, broke a seven-game los
ing streak and moved to within
leneths nf first Dlace. John
son, who won his seventh game
against four losses, was aided
by the homers of Loren Babe
and Hal Daniels.
EQUALS RECORD
Paris M Den Haan, girl
swimming star from the Nether
lands, equalled her world rec
ord of two minutes, 52.6 seconds
for the 200-meter backstroke
while winning a race during
Sunday's Grand Prix de Paris
meet.
Monday. July IS. 1957
on First Place
Cardinals in Two
MedfordTribune
Twinks Nu
By Wild 18
By PETER HAYES
United Press Sports Writer
Last week's mock atomic at
tack almost became all too true
for the San Francisco pitching
staff Sunday. All but one of the
Seals' nine hurlers went to the
mound in the first game of a
twin bill with Hollywood in a
vain attempt to stem a 22-hit
bombardment that carried the
Stars to a wild 18-17 victory.
The eight pitchers in one
game marked a Pacific Coast
league record.
It must have been dis
couraging for Seal Manager Joe
Gordon to see his charges tally
17 runs off five Hollywood
pitchers and still lose. The Seals
hit safely 16 times, including
five hits by Frank Kellert.
It was far and away the high
est scoring contest of the PCL
season, with the Stars taking the
lead, 8-2, the Seals tying it in
the sixth, and the Stars going
ahead with four runs in the
seventh.
Hollywood grabbed the night
cap, too, 4-3, on Ben Wade's
four-hitter to nail down the
series, five games to two. It was
only the third series loss of the
season for first place San Fran
cisco. Elsewhere in the league, Los
Angeles trimmed Seattle, 7-3,
but bowed in the- second game,
4-3; Portland blanked San Diego,
3-0, with the Pads taking the
nightcap, 3-1, and Sacremento
downed Vancouver, 4-1, in a
single game after the opener of
the scheduled twin-bill was post
poned because of wet grounds
in Vancouver.
In Portland, Bob Alexander
blanked the Padres on four hits
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Prt. GB
zn Tr.ni.iKpn 57 3R .600
Vancouver 52 39 .571 3
San Diego 53 41 .56
3'i
Hollywood SJ
Seattle 51 47
.5)8 4
.520 7 It
T.n Aneele 44 47 .481 11
Portland 33 59 .359 22 'i
Sacramento 31 61 337 24 ,
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 7-3. aeatue a-
Portland 3-1. San Diego 0-3
Hollywood 18-4. San Francisco 17-3
Sacramento at Vancouver (1st post
poned )
Sacramento 4, Vancouver 1 (2nd
game)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
GB
St. Louis 47
Philadelphia 47
.580
.573 .i
.566 1
.550 2'i
.548 2 ,
.463 9 'a
.355 17 ij
357 18.j
Milwaukee "
Brooklyn 44
Cincinnati 46
New York 38
Chicago - 27
Pittsburgh 30
Sunday's Results
Brooklyn 3. Milwaukee 2
New York 8. Chicago 6 (12 Inns.)
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2 (lstl
Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 4 (2nd)
Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 6 (1st!
Cincinnati 12. Pittsburgh 4 (2nd)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York 54
Chicago ........ 51
Boston 44
Cleveland 43
Detroit 42
Baltimore 39
Kansas City 31
Washington 27
Pet. GB
.659
.622 3
.524 11
.518 11 "i
.506 12 "a
.476 15
383 22a
318 28 'a
Sunday's Results
Chicago 3. New York 1 (1st)
New York 6. Chicago 4 (2nd)
Washington 4. Kansas City 1 (1st)
Kansas City 11. Washington 3 (2nd)
Detroit 10. Baltimore 2 (lstl
Detroit 7. Baltimore 6 (2nd. 10 inns.)
Cleveland 3. Boston 2 (1st)
Cleveland 17, Boston 4 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
11 3 .785
11 5 .687 1
8 8 .500 4
6 10 .375
6 10 375 6
5 10 333, 6i
Wenatchea
Eugene
saiem
Lewiston
Yakima "...
Tri-City .
Sunday's. Results
Yakima 4-6, Salem 0-3
Wenatchee 12. Tri-City 8
Eugene 1-4, Lewiston 4-3
Saturday's Results
Eugene 11, Lewiston 8
Salem 3-3. Yakima 4-1
Wenatchee 2-1, Tri-City 4-4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3-1. Rochester 0-0
Montreal 8-3. Buffalo 0-2
Miami 7-3. Columbus 6-2
Richmond 3-1. Havana 0-5
Suspension Due
For Fighting
Brooklyn, N.Y. Of) Warren
Giles, president of the National
league, plans to suspend players
who engage in future fist fights
on the field.
"I personally do not like sus
pension as a form of penalty
Giles said in a telegram to the
eight league managers, "but will
impose them if necessary to en
force discipline.
Salem, Ippolito
Have Ring Bout
New York IF Betting is at
"even money" for tonight's TV
10-rounder between lightweights
Tommy Salem of Cleveland and
Frank Ippolito of New York at
St. Nicholas arena.
dge Seals
-17 Count
in the first game as his mates
picked up 10 hits. Frank Cars
well singled home Luis Marquez
with what proved the winning
run in the first inning.
In the nightcap, the Pads iced
the series, 4-2, by scoring once
in the first and again in the
third off Bob Thorpe. Pete Mesa
was the winner.
Carole Jo
PNGA Victor
Spokane (If) Carole Jo
Kabler, of Sutherlin, Ore., won
the women's Northwest amateur
golf title Saturday with a 9 and
8 victory over Mrs. Robert
Young of Tacoma.
Bill Warner, Spokane took the
men's title with a 3 and 1 tri
umph over Jim Mallory, also of
Spokane.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley women golfers
will trek across the Green
Springs on Friday, July 19, for
tne wuiamette vaney-souinern
Drptrnn enlf nlav at Klamath
Falls, it was announced at the
regular monthly luncheon last
Thursday. Grants Pass ladies
were guests at the luncheon.
During the morning the golf
ers competed for the Johnson
trophy which was won again by
MerifnrrI with 20Vi rjoints. Play
on this trophy is match play and
takes place twice a year. Overall
winners for the days play were:
Mrs. Frank Tammey ot jvtea
ford low gross with a 91, and
Mrs. Robert Templetori also of
the home course, low net 78.
Anions the Grants Pass golfers
the winners were low gross, Mrs.
Inez Dillingno, 102; low net, Mrs.
Mpi-Ip Saunders. 85. A Division
winners were Mrs. Florence Dur-
lanH and Mrs. Ina Woike. tied
rith a ript 91. There was a tie
in the B group also, with Mrs.
Winnie Hicks ana mrs. uuruuiy
Schwaneveldt both coming in
with net 87s.
Hostess winners were: A
ffrnun Mrs Noble T. Vincent, net
81. B group, Mrs. Ken Teeter,
net 81. C group, Mrs. to iviune,
net R1 n ornnn Mrs. Ray Sor-
enson. net 82. Nine-hole group
winner was Mrs. Kaipn Barclay
with a net 37.
The monthly ringer awards
were made at the luncheon also,
with Mrs. Robert Lockwood tak
ing A group honors with-a net
60. Mrs. Edward SiCKeis wuu
. with a npt 58. Mrs. Wil
liam Ruff ner won the1 C division
with a net 51; and Mrs. uran
i i Tl nrniin with 3
tienesn wuu m u . j
net 57. The nine-hole ringer win-1
ner was Mrs. W. F. gowning
with a net 46.
A request was made to all
Rogue Valley yvornen golfers to
please inform Mrs. Lee Flink if
they plan to .be absent from
Thursday play. If vacationing,
please call Mrs. Flink on their
return in order that pairings
may be kep. accurate. Nine
hole players wishing to trans-
. . . it.. lOUnta crrrtim should
ter XO ine -r-
also call Mrs. Flink, or Mrs.
Fred Conrad (SP 3-4:.
Members desiring to be paired
in regular Thursday play are
requested to telephone Mrs.
Flink (SP 3-1536). The lady
whose name appears first in tne
pairings is to call the other two
to arrange a starting time. Pair
ings are listed for Thursday,
July 18, when play will be blind
partner event.
Mrs Fred Coleman. Mrs. Tom Cul
hertson. Mrs. William Blackledge; Hrs.
H S Elhert, Mrs. William Schei. Mrs.
Ken Teeter; Mrs. Edward W. Sickels.
Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs Ed Radz
weif Mrs Alton Hart. Mrs. W. T.
Clark. Mrs Frank Tamney
Mrs Belle Schenck, Mrs. William E.
Ruffner. Mrs. Mahr Reymcrs: Mrs.
Dean Lambert, Mrs. Lester Schneider,
Mrs Richard Finch; Mrs. John Day.
Mrs. William Stark. Mrs. Ray Frisbie;
Mrs Sam Colton, Mrs. Jack Mitcljell.
Mrs. B. L. Nutung.
Mrs Ed Milne. Mrs. Robert Lock
wood. Mrs. Warren Lesseg: Mrs. Russ
HevseU, Mrs. Ed Gordon. Mrs. W F
Cowning: Mrs. Bettie Boyle. Mrs. Ted
Groomes; Mrs. Miles Doran; Mrs.
Frank Benesh. Mrs. J. W. Barnard,
Mrs. L. C. McLoughlin.
Mrs L. T. Anderson. Mrs. W. A.
Samuelson. Mrs. Floyd Somers; Mrs.
Reese Alexander, Mrs. C. H. Barren.
Mrs. Ira Smith: Mrs. B. D. Mitchell.
Mrs. Benton Smith. Mrs. Wayne Saf
lev; Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Mrs. Jerry
Olson Mrs. Tom Harnsbercer.
Mrs. William Knope. Mrs. Jack
Kerr. Mrs. Ivan Harrington; Mrs.
Charles Mclntyre. Mrs. Howard Scrog
gin. Mrs. Dick Alley: Mrs. Robert De
Lorme. Mrs. Galen Sanner. Mrs. W. H.
Pvle; Mrs. Jerry Lausman. Mrs. Dar
ol' McDonald. Mrs. M. W. McGrew.
Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore. Mrs. D. H. Adams; Mrs.
George Lewis, Sirs. Vincent P. Nico
letti. Mrs. R. B. Thierolf; Mrs. John
Raapke. Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs. Ralph
Barclay: Mrs. Edward Kliever, Mrs.
Roval Bebb. Mrs. Rov Smith.
Mrs. R S. Wise. Mrs. R. J. Remen
teria. Mrs. Paul Haviland: Mrs. Doro
thy Dowson. Mrs. John Ripley. Mrs.
David Lowry; Mrs. John Bunker. Mrs.
8. R. Parsons, Mrs. Robert J, Wells.
' z"",z & "Prr
S. tf.t -a?
MOVING INTO ACTION, Brooklyn and Cincinnati players
Field after Gilliam of Dodgers bowled over Redlegs pitcher
Hodges of Dodgers (right), runs out to grab Redleg Hoak.
Boats Near
Finish in
Yacht Race
Honolulu Of) The 1957
Transpacific Yacht race neared
its climax today as freshening
breezes filled the sails of the
lead boats, last reported only a
few hundred miles from the fin
ish line.
An unofficial entry, the Cata
maran Aikane, crossed the Dia
mond Head finish line at 8 p.m.
Sunday roughly 10 days and 11
hours from the time she left
Long Beach July 4.
This was far from the record
crossing of nine days, 15 hours
and 27 minutes set by the yacht
Morning Star in May, 1955.
Since the Aikane was not of
ficially entered in the race, her
time was not logged.
Nam Sang Ahead
At last reports Sunday, the
Nam Sang still held the handi
cap lead but the Barlovento
ranged far ahead in position
about 325 miles from Honolulu.
The Jada had moved up' from
eighth to fourth place in the
handicap position.
Behind the Nam Sang, the
handicap leaders were the
Orient, Legend, Jada, Volunteer,
Barlovento, Ondine, Nalu II,
Criterion and Constellation.
The actual position, behind the
Barlovento were the Nam Sang,
Orient, Novia del Mar, Constel
lation, Jada, Legend, Criterion,
Volunteer and Queen Mab.
Last of the 34 yachts entered
in the race was the Beruth,
whose crew was offered a Case
of beer for every boat she passed
and a trophy if she set a new
long time record for the race.
Marciano Will
Help Rademacher
Seattle Of) Pete Rademach
er, the heavyweight challenger
who has snever fought a profes
sional fight, will have the help
of former champion Rocky Mar
ciano as he trains for his Aug.
22 date with title holder Floyd
Patterson.
Promoter Jack Hurley made
the announcement Sunday, say
ing Marciano offered to coach
Rademacher free of charge.
Hurley said Rocky ,would spend
a week at Rademacher's Lake
Huston training camp near Co
lumbus, Ga., and ten more days
at Olympic Pete's headquarters
at Issaquah, Wash.
Musial Relents
On Twinbill Vow
Philadelphia (ID Stan Mu
sial, just like any old baseball
"war horse," can't ride the
bench when he feels his team
needs his services.
The 36-year-old St. Louis Car
dinal announced last week he
had played his last doublehead
er of the season. However, he
appeared in both games of Sun
day's twin bill against the Phil
lies, extending his National.
league record for consecutive
games played through 855 contests.
What has age to do with
borrowing money?
?
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main
PHONE:
to
1 m i
iff - . x
. VM
Canadian Golf Mantle
Won by George Bayer
Kitchener, Orit. HP) Mighty
George Bayer, golf's biggest hit
ter, gives Ted Krdll a large slice
of the credit for his maiden vic
tory Saturday in the Canadian
Open championship.
"It was his help with my irons
that has helped me more than
anything," Bayer said, referring
to some instruction Kroll offered
the golfing goliath at the Car-
Hoad Winner
In Pro Debut
Forest Hills, N.Y. OR
Lew Hoad opened his pro ten
nis career the way the ocean
surf hits the beaches of his na
tive Sydney with a bang.
Hoad, earning the first chunk
of the record $125,000 contract
he accepted from promoter Jack
Kramer last week, featured
Sunday's play in the Tourna
ment of Champions by whipping
Frank Sedgman, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. It
was one of the most impressive
debuts in the history of the pro
game.
Gonzales, who had threatend
not to play in the $10,000 round
robin tournament if Hoad was
an entry, opened his bid for the
$2,300 first, money by defeat
ing Tony Trabert of Cincinnati,
Ohio, 6-3, 3-6, 11-9, 6-3.
Way Now Clear
For Constructing
Brooklyn Park
New York W The New
York World-Telegram and Sun
said today the way has been
cleared for the construction of
a new baseball stadium in Brook
lyn and the Dodgers will remain
in the city instead of transfer
ring to Los Angeles.
The Scripps-Howard news
paper reported in a lead page
one news story it has learned
that. Mayor Robert F. Wagner
soon would have on his desk a
report recommending that the
city's board of estimate approve
a 30 million dollar ball park to
be built at the site in downtown
Brooklyn which President Wal
ter O'Malley of the Dodgers has
preferred. O'Malley has said he
would not move the club to
California if he could have a
ball park built at the site now
b'eing considered in the city's,
plans.
The location, at Flatbush and
Atlantic aves., now is the site
for the Long Island Railroad
terminal, some warehouses and
some old buildings and dwel
lings. Much of the property must
be condemned by the city before
it can be converted into a ball
park site.
Greyhound Race
Season Starts
Portland HP) Greyhound
racing opens here tonight at the
Multnomah Kennel Club new
grandstand at Northeast 222nd
and Glisan.
Age in a company spells
experience. , Because HFC
is America's oldest and most
experienced consumer
finance company, you can
borrow here with confi
dence. You get prompt at
tention, repayment terms
tailored to your needs,
peace of mind about money
matters. Do as three gen
erations have done. Bor
row with confidence from
Household Finance-
St., 2nd Floor
SP 3-5301
4
I
v
XT i (ft
start big hassel at Ebbets
Sanchez in seventh inning.
(International Soundphoto)
ling Open at Flint, Mich., four
weeks ago.
Bayer, a six - foot - five, 240
pounder who played pro football
briefly with the Washington
Redskins, finished two strokes
in front of graying Bo Wininger
with a 72-hole score of 271
Wininger, the Odessa, Tex., pro
making his best showing in
more than a year, fired a six
under-par 65 that left him just
short of Bayer.
It was the best round of the
day over the 6,544-yard, par 35
36 71 Westmount course and
Wininger nearly pulled off
sensational upset. Playing four
threesomes ahead of Bayer,
Doug Ford and Frank Strana
han, Wininger was six strokes
behind Bayer entering the final
round with 202. He was three
under for the front nine.
Janice Lemley
Sets Fast Time
The quarter midget race track
at Jackson Hot Springs was the
scene of spills and thrills Sun
day as spectators watched an
afternoon of fast action.
Janice Lemley set the race for
the day s racing by establishing
a new track record of 10:40 dur
ing the time qualifications, with
Bobby Bruce and Jimmy Allen
following closely behind. This
put Miss Lemley, Bruce and Al
len in the trophy dash with Miss
Lemley holding her pace and
taking the trophy honor. The
trophy for the dash was donated
by Jack McCoy.
The rest of the afternoon's
racing was taken over by Jimmy
Allen, Teresa Allen and Mike
Myers, with Jimmy taking first
heat of the day and Miss Allen
winning the third and final heat
Myers came through, winning
the second heat and the semi-
main race while Allen came
back Into the thick of things,
taking the trophy for the main
event.
During the afternoon Myers
was presented the "high point
trophy" awarded by the Darrell
Miller company of Medford, for
points earned during the past six
weeks of race driving.
The quarter midget races with
drivers between the ages of four
and twelve years of age are held
each Sunday afternoon at Jack
son. Qualifications are at 4 p.m.
and the first race of the day
begins at 4:30 p.m.
EQUALS SEASON MARK
New York (in Walt Moryn
of the Chicago Cubs equalled
the best National league hitting
spree of the . season with five
singles in six at-bats against the
New York Giants in Sunday's
8-6 12-inning loss.
M .'.f - WW ' V.
with
the Modern Concrete
AcLxhU- sp 2-5271
Dairy Maids
Take Both
From Chico
Ricker Field, Camp White
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids took
both games of a week end
women's Softball series with
Chico, Calif., here.
The Maids won the Saturday
night tussle 2 to 0 and the Sun
day scramble, before some 700
fans, 6 to 3.
Each team socked only one
hit on Saturday. Pat Schroeder
homered for the Maids in the
second inning and Shirley Han
sen scored on two of the Chio
ette eight errors. Bev Paradise
was the only Chico hitter. Pat
Barron, pitching for Rogue Val
ley, struck out eight and walked
seven. Elsie Edwards of Chico
gave no walks and struck out
one.
Hickson Homers Twiea
Doris Hickson sparked the
Maids yesterday with two homers
and a triple and four-hit hurling.
Ellen Callahan tripled for Rogue
Valley. Wilma Teads and Erma
Boyd tripled and Nancy Pad
gett doubled for Chico. Hickson
walked five batters and hit one.
She fanned three.
The Dairy Maids play games
at Eugene next Saturday and
Sunday and meet Orland, Calif.,
at Camp White on July 27. The?
will meet McCulloch Chain Saw
in one Eugene game and per
haps Springfield in the other.
I.INERCORES:
Saturday Nlrht
000 000 o o
Dairy Maids 020 OOO x 2
Edwards and Paradise; Barroa and
Maine.
Sunday Afternoon
Chico 000 003 0 3 4 4
Dairy Maids 203 010 x S a 1
Edwards and Paradise: Hickson and
Maine.
Two Killed
In Auto Race
At Rheims
Rheims, France OB Tragedy
struck yesterday during , the
Grand Prix of Rheims auto clas
sic. Two drivers, Including in
American, were killed in sepa
rate crack-ups in a preliminary
race.
Mackay Fraser of Sun Valley,
Idaho, died of head injuries suf
fered when his British Lotus
racer failed to negotiate a turn,
while Phil Whitehouse of Brit
ain was fatally injured when his
car blew a tire at high speed,
skidded off the track and ex
ploded. Only nine weeks ago, the Mar
quis de Portago of Spain,- co
driver Eddie Nelson of Beloit,
wis., ana lu spectators were
killed when the Spanish noble
man's racer hurtled into the
crowd during the MUle Miglia
race in Italy.
Musso Winner
In the feature grand prix,
world champion Juan Manuel
Fangio of Argentina' dropped
out only four laps from the fin
ish when his Maserati developed
engine trouble. Luigi Musso of
Italy, who had finished second
behind Fangio in last week's
grand prix of France, went on
to win the race in record time.
Musso covered 61 laps in two
hours, 33 minutes and 2.S sec
onds at an average speed of
123.29 miles per hour. Jean
Behra of France was second and
Harry Schell, an American liv
ing in Paris, finished fourth.
Masten Gregory of Kansas City,
Mo., wound up seventh.
Don Eshleman
Upsets Dick Yost
Portland IW A stunning
upset marked the first round of
the 40th annual Portland city
golf championships Sunday as
Dick Yost, a favorite, lost to un
known Don Eshleman, on the
18th hole.
Other favorites came through
as expected. ,
TOU-E3K
1 CONCRETE C?l
248 E.McANDREWS Rft