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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) iusial Shoves By MILTCN RICHMAN United Press Spoils Wriler Stan Musial passed Ty Cobb today and the St. Louis Cardi nals entered into the spirit of the occasion by passing Milwaukee . to take over the National League rlead. All this passing was accom plished when the Cardinals de viated the Giants. 8-0', Thursday night to take over first place by two percentage points over the Male Braves. . Tt 'I r- ., . me oo-year-oia Musial sup- ; pnea most of the impetus with a perfect night at the plate that mciuaea a pair of two-run -homers and two singles. T Stan the Man passed Cobb with ; his second homer of the game in , the sixth inning. The blow, his ; 24th circuit of the season, was ; the 1.140th extra base hit of his ; career and put him in third place ahead of the Georgia Peach in j that department. Only Babe ; Ruth, with 1,356 extra base hits, ; and Lou Gehrig, with 1,190 are ; ahead of MusiaL. 1, Sam Jones limited the Giants I to six hits in registering his ; ninth victory. It was the Cards' sixth straight win. Senators Edge Chisox ; In the only other National ; League games scheduled, Cincin- nati nipped Philadelphia, 4-3, and Brooklyn mauled Chicago, 12 Detroit defeated Boston, , 7-5, and Washington beat the J White Sox, 5-4, in the only two American League games sched f uled. I The Redlegs beat the Phillies with a three-run rally in the eighth inning. Until the eighth, t southpaw Curt Simmons had a 3-1 lead, built with the help of t homers by Stan Lopata and Rip I Repulski. Johnny Klippstein was the winner in relief of Brooks I Lawrence. Gil Hodges of the Dodgers set a National League record with the 13th grand slam homer of j his career as Brooklyn rapped out 18' hits and took advantage of six Cub errors. Hodges' grand slam wallop off Dick Littlefield enabled him to pass Rogers Hornsby and Ralph Kiner. who J held the previous record of 12 grand slam home runs. Sandy Koufax checked the Cubs on four hits whilp strikinff I out 11. Ernie Banks' three-run homer in the fourth accounted for all Chicago's runs. Rally Falls Short The Tigers had to call on Frank Lary to stem a four-run, ninth-inning rally after Fra'nk Malzone belted a three - run homer off Duke Maas. Harry Byrd relieved Maas and yielded two more singles but then Lary (T. . 1 XT rr i : I lUUfl UVCL dllU Ul IjclUCIIUI to hit into a double play, after which he struck out Ted Lepcio ! for the final out. Boston starter Mike Fornieles ; was the loser. The Senators spotted the White Sox an early four-run lead and 3 then came back to win at the I expense of rookie Bill Fischer. . Lary Doby put the White Sox ahead with a grand slam homer i in the fourth iruiing but Wash- ington tied the score on Roy t Sievers' 28th homer with one on in the sixth. Sievers' homer ! finished Jack Harshman and brought in Fischer, who gave up t the deciding run on a double by ', Art Schult. a sacrifice and Milt Boiling's single. Southpaw Chuck Stobbs was ; credited with his fifth victory, ; holding the White Sox to four J hits in eight innings before yield ; ing to Tru Clevenger, who gave ; up another hit in the ninth. The loss dropped the second-place ' White Sox four games behind the I pace-setting Yankees. MNESCORES: . American League Chicaeo 000 400 ooo 4 5 0 ? Waihincton 000 113 OOx 3 7 1 i Harshman. Fischer 6. Staley (7) i and Lollar Battey (71; Stohbs. Cleven- - per (P and Fitzgerald. .Winner Stobbs 15-14). Loser Fischrr 14-51. HR - Dobv (11th). Sievers 1 28th). netroit 110 002 003 7 II 2 Boston 000 001 004 5 14 3 Maas. Bvrd (9). Lary (9) and House; Fornieles. ' Minarcin 17) and White. Dalev (7i Winner Maas iR-7). Loser Fornieles 15-19). HR MsAone (7th). Only games scheduled. Xatinnal League Brooklvn 103 052 100 12 18 0 Chicago 000 300 000 3 4 6 Koufax 15-2) and Campanella: Po holsky. Anderson (3). Littlefield 15) and Neeman. Loser Foholsky (1-7). HR Banks (23rd p. Hodges (15th). New York . . 000 onn ooo 0 fi 0 St Louis .... ... 200 202 20x 8 16 0 Antonelli. S Miller (S). Constable )5i. Monzant '7). Worthington 18) and Westrum. Katt (7: Jones (9-4) and H. Smith. Loser Antonelli 10-11. HR Musial 2 (23rd and 24th i. Philadelphia . 020 010 0003 6 0 Cincinnati . . 001 000 03x 8 1 Simmons. Hacker (8). Morehead (8) and Lopata: Lawrence. Klippstein 181. Acker (9) and Bailey. Winner Klipp stein (5-10i. Loser Simmons (10-7). HR Lopata (14th). Repulski (14th). Only games scheduled. JOE BLACK SIGNED Washington (IP) Joe Black, relief pitching hero' of the 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers, was signed 3s a free agent Thursday by. the Washington Senators on the rec- specialist Chuck Dressen. The Senators dropped Jim Heise to the.r Chattanooga farm club in the Southern Association to make room for Black. The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over tne man wno can i imu t tiiem. Anon. MAIL TRIBUNE P asses ardina 0 MEDFORDiTRIBUNE LP(0)nt1F Hardtop At Speedway Mi- y J I f i A. Wayne Lemley, Point Leader, and Car 0 Mid-season championship races will be featured at Valley View speedway south of Ashland tomorrow night. Time trials start at 7 p.m., races at 8 p.m. Drivers from Klamih Falls, Roseburg, Crescent City. Coos Bay, Grants Pass, Brookings and local communities will compete. The main event will be a gruslling 50 laps, with a 35 lap semi main. Winner of the main will gel 30 points, and 13 points go io first place winner of the semi-main event. In the A Trophy dash, first place gets four points, second placed) three, and on down. In the B dash, first place gets three points, second place two, and third one. o Q Fastest time of the evening will draw lOpoinls. The present leaders in point standings accumulated over the first half of the hardtop season are: O Wayne Lemley, car A-57. 301: Crock Hunter, 15-X, 273; Ray Asher, C-l, 233: Bob McGilvray, C-50, 208; Bob Wilcox, M-3, 199: Bob Jenkins, M-4, 184; Lou Kurz, M-7, 184; Johnny Jones, M-5, 169. Wally Cannon, A-20. 165; Elmer Sei'smore, M-43, 165; Lee Davis. M-14. 132; and John Ellison, A-24. 124. PATHS OF GLORY Williams Doesn't Care jf He Wins Batting Crown By JOE PHELAN United Press Sports Writer . Boston (IP) Ted Williams, the best bet to cop the 1957 Ameri can league batting championship said today, "It doesn't make any difference to me whether I win it or not." "I'll be happy if I am the lead ing batter this year but if I don't make it the h with it 'I don't give a damn either way," he added with typical can dor. Williams, who reaches the Jack Benny age of 39 later this month, appeared on the surface at least to be satisfied that he had surpassed one pre-season goal and was on the verge oi eclipsing another. He said last February he would be "darn happy and very satisfied" if he hit about 25 homers and played in 100 games. Today, with 29 homers and 93 games played, he said he di not have any projected goals for the rest of the year. Just Lucky "I have been feeling great and I'm probably lucky that I hajjp played as much as I have so far." Despite Ted's declaration of indifference there are not many persons close to baseball per haps including William himself who believe that the Hed Sox star is not, only interested in grabbing his fifth league batting title but the triple crown as well. It's more than obvious that anyone Ted's age would be thrilled to win any batting title but especially Williams ac knowledged the most astute stu dent and concomitant master of the art who would secretly like to give Mickey Mantle his come-uppance. .Williams' chances of taking Ring Magazine Top Ten Sad Lot New York W The Ring Magazine today hopefully boost ed unbeaten young Alex Miteff of Argentina into the top 10 ratings among the "poorest" heavyweight group in years. Twenty-two-year-old Miteff, with 11 straight victories under his belt, was rated 10th below "the poorest consignment that has appeared in international heavyweight selections in many years." Eddie Machen of San Francis co replaced Tommy Hurricane Jackson as top contender be cause of Jackson's lopsided beat ing and TKO by champion Floyd Patterson. Jackson sanS to No. 2. a Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore was dropped from the heavyweight ratings as he prepares; at 'ast, to defend his 175-pound crown against Tony Anthony. Zora Folley of Phoe-J nix, Ariz., replaced Moore at third rung among the heavies. Friday, August 2, 1SS7 Is into Mid-Season Races Tomorrow 4 y w i y-&. 4 zm the three-way championship pro duced as many sets of odds. In games through Thursday, he was batting 1.381 and his 21-point bulge over Mantle there made him the top choice in that de partment. Close On Homers The home run battle was def initely up for grabs with Wil liams' 29 the best by one over Mantle over the same period. However,- the Yankee slugger held a 10-run edge in the RBI column and looked to be the winner there for two good rea sons: New York has the happy knack of getting men on base in front of Mantle while the Red Sox are lacking in that ef fort as witnessed b,v the fact that Williams has roughly about one third of Boston's homers and lightly less than the team's RBI total. Equally important is 'the facUthat Williams has received 24 intentional passes and seems "doomed" to get many more, especially with multiple base runners. Williams doesn't predict vic tory in ar.y department, saying "I might slump anytime and drop like a lead fishing sinker" with a Candid appraisal of his current batting streak . . . but hoping he wouldn't. ' 1 Sports Car Rally Set Driving enthusiasts of the Sis kiyou Sports Car club of Med ford will get together Sunday for the regular monthly "rally." They will assemble at 11 a.m. at radio station KMED on Ross lane. Drivers will be given a sheet of instructions and, - going by mileage, time and landmarks, are to arrive at a destination about 2 p.m. The route's end is known only to the rally chair man. , Lunch will be served there for a nominal charge. Anyone interested - in driving over a t time-distance controlled automobile course is invited to take part. At sports car. is not a prerequisite. Sam .Price, ; KMED, is club president. Interested persons may contact him or Don Hem ingway, at SPring 2-4754. Jerry's Union Station 611 N. Central Phone SP 3-9176 U.S. Royal Tire - Distributor eeord, First BA Student Favorite En Publinx Hershey, Pa. HP) Don Essig, the slim, young giant-killer from Indianapolis, meets 'Don Sckra bulis, Antioch, Calif., and Gene Towry, Dallas, Tex., faces Paul Popovic. San Francisco, today in the 36-hole semi finals of the National Public Links Golf championship. 1 The spotlight was on Essig, the 18-year-old business administra tis sophomore who "lives on the golf course," because of his quarter final upset of defending champion Junie Buxbaum in a 19 hole thriller. Essig,. who selected Louisiana State university for his .educa tion because he could play golf there all winter, kept the pres sure on the former Memphis pro throughout their three.- hour match Thursday. Essig, ickname "The Kid" by the admiring gallery, took a one stroke lead with a birdie on ihe par three fourteenth but a wayward drive for a bogie on the 18th gave Buxbaum another chance. . , . Both, players put well-placed drives 200 yards from the green on the 415-yard 19th and Esslg's second shot put him seven feet from the cup. Buxbaum hooked out of bounds and his third stroke put him 50 downhill feet from the pin. When he missed his second putt, Buxbaum smiled "I guess you can make it in four, can't you?'.' and shook Essig's hand in congratulation. Others Win Sckrabulis, a 26-year-old week end golfer, reached the round of four in his fifth bid for the Publinx title, wifh a two and one victory over Walt Gilliam, Burlingame, Calif. Towry, a 28-year-old electrical engineering student at Southern Methodist university who won the Texas Public Links title, de feated medalist Bud Kivett, High Point, N.C., mailman while Popovic turjied back Dr. Sam Valuck, Denver osteopath. Ems Chiefs Salvage One By UNITED PRESS The Wenatchee "Chiefs and their shadow Eugene matched twists and turns again Thursday in Northwest league action as both clubs salvaged the last of three-game series. ' The results: Wenatchee 6, Yakima 1; Eugene 4, Salem 3; and Lewiston 9, Tri-City O. The Emeralds remained one and "a half games behijid the front-running Chiefs. Chico Alvarez was the . big Chief at the plate, dfiving in four of Wenatchee's six runs. Scotty Grieshiemer picked up a four bagger while Herb Anderson ac counted for the lone Yakima tally on a second inning homer. Eugene pitcher Berlyn Hodges broke a 3-3 tie in. the fourth to win his own game at Salem. He led off with a walk, advanced on John Keller's sirtgle and scored as Mel Krause grounded out. Lewiston hurler Thornton Kip per allowed but three runners as far as second base in hanging up his 10th win in 17 decisions. Bronc Manager Hillis Layne and Kipper accounted for homers in the second, Layne's a solo and Kipper's a two-run effort. The Broncs had a nine-game losing streak before sweeping the three-game series against Tri-City. SERGEANT WINS Frankfurt, Germany (IPI M-Sgt. Harold Ridgely of Haver town, Pa., Thursday won the U.S. Air Force European golf championship when he carded a two-under-par 70 to win the 72 hole tournament with a 293. Ridgley won the German Ama teur crown on July 18 at Cologne. ID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP RACE SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 7 P.M. 50-Lap Main 35-Lap Semi-Main Cars From Klamath, Roseburg, Crescent City, Yreka, Coos Bay and Grants Pass $150 1st Place in Main $75 1st Place in Semi-Main VALLEYV1EW SPEEDWAY L Motors Men To Meet Yoncalla Parsons Motors whipped Na tional Guard 15 to 5 and M and W Chain Saw slipped by the Rogue Valley Dairy Maid 3 to 2 in Jackson County Softball association' play last night. Next league games will be Monday at the Camp White field, when National Guard and Parsons Motors meet again, and Courtesy - Chevrolet takes on Morse Motors. Crater Lake Motors Softball team, now leading the Jackson County league with an undefeat ed record, will play Yoncalla, at Drain, Sunday in the first step towards a berth in the state Softball tournament. Yoncalla won two straight over Roseburg to enter the dis trict competition against Crater Lake Motors. Winner Sunday will meet LRceview for the right to enter the state tournament in Oregon City, Aug. 17. Players making the trip to Drain Sunday will be Pete Hale, Ron Weatherford, Darrel Wheeler, Don Sanford, ale Thompson, Francis Guidry, Don Wendt, Roby Isaacs, ChucK Ricnardson, Bob Smith and Vern Collins. John Wheeler and Bernard (Doc) Thompson, man agers, will accompany the team. STANDINGS By United Presi NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB St. Louis 59 40 .596 Milwaukee 60 41 .594 Brooklyn 58 42 .580 l'a Cincinnati 56 44 .560 3',2 Philadelphia . 56 45 .554 4 New York 43 58 .426 17 Pittsburgh 36 65 .356 24 Chicago 33 0 66 .333 26 la Thursday's Results Brooklvn 12, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3 (night). St. i.ouis 8. New York 0 (night). Only games scheduled. Friday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Chicago Law (7-S) vs. Drott (9-9). New York at Cincinnati (night) Barclay (417) vs. Lawrence (11-7). Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night) Podres (9-3 vs. Conley (5-5). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Sanford (14-3) vs. Jackson (12-5). ( Saturday's Games New York at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Milwaukee. . Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE ow L, Fcr- New York Chicago ... 65 34 657 61 38 .616 Boston 54 46 50 49 540 11 ',i 505 15 Cleveland . Detroit Baltimore . 50 49 .515 15 46 53 .465 19 Kansas City 36 63 .364 29 Washington 36 J53 30 Vz Thursday's Results Washington 5. Chicago 4. Detroit 7. Boston 5, tDnly games scheduled. Friday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at Baltimore (2, twi nighti Terry (3-5) and Gorman (2-6) Inhncnn (R-Rt and Walker (0-0). Detroit a Washington (night Foy tack (12-9) vs. Pascual (7-11). Cleveland at New York (night) Mossi (7-6) vs. Situraivant i-a Shantr (9-3). Chicago at Boston (night) Wilson (11-7) vs. suuivan t-o). Saturday's Games Detroit at Washington. Kansas City at Baltimore (night). Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Wenatchee 22 . 10 .638 Eugene 21 12 i3B 1U Salem v 18 14 Yakima 14 19 Lewiston 13 20 Tri-City 9 23 .576 03'i .424 8', i .394 9 ',i .281 13 Thursday's Results Eugene 4. Salem 3. Wenatchee 6. Yakima 1. Lewiston 9, Tri-City 0. Today's Schedule Eugene at Yakima. Tri-City at Wenatchee. Salem at Lewiston. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w Pet. .598 .563 .561 .554 .513 San Francisco . Vancouver Hollywood San Diego ....... Seattle Los Angeles . Sacramento PorUand 67 63 49 64 50 62 50 59 56 53 57 42 72 41 72 4 4 5 915 13 .482 .368 26 -'.63 27 "i Thursday's Results Sacramento 10-1. Portland 2-4. Hollywood 3. San Francisco 1. Vancouver 5. San Diego 1. Seattle 7, Los Angeles 3. How Series Stands Hollywood 1, San Francisco 0. Vancouver 1. San Diego 0. Seattle 1. Los Angeles 0. Sacramento 1, PorUand 1. Friday's Probable Pitchers Hollwood (unannounced) at San Francisco (Bill Abernathie (10-1). Portland (Phil Werle (5-5) and Dar rell Martin (0-4) at Sacramento (Bud Watkins (3-7) and Marshall Bridges (7-11). two games. San Diego (Vic Lombardi (4-1) and Jim Grant (9-5) at Vancouver (George Bamberger (11-7) and Erv Palica (11-8) two games. Seattle (Larry Jansen (8-8) or Bud Podbielan (3-3) at Los Angeles (Ralph Mauriello (6-2). Major League Teams Examine California By HAL WOOD United Press Correspondent San Francisco (IB Swaying palm trees and good weather! Fans yearning for major league teams! Big stadiums and plenty of parking space! And millions in California money floating around! . t Sounds like a baseball mag nate's paradise, doesn't it? Well, it may -be at that. But before Horace Stoneham's Giants switch to San Francisco and Walter O'Malley's Dodgers head for Los Angeles, we might take oh tnose rose colored glasses for the moment. The 5,000,000 fans in the Los Angeles area and the 3,000,000 in the San Francisco Bay region will undoubtedly turn out in multitudes at the outset, but there are a few ointment flies. There are beautiful six and eight-lane freeways right to the ball park frontdoors. But, for example, let's take a look at the Los Angeles situation. As is well known, that is a sprawling town. The population is big but at is pread over a lot of territory and some of the people will have to travel 50 miles to see a ball game. Arena To Seat 50.000 The new stadium will be built in the Chavez ravine at the inter section of freeways from Pasa dena, Hollywood, the Harbor and Santa Ana. Plans now call for an arena seating 50,000 with space for 20,000 cars. There are big Negro 250,000 and Mexican 300,000 populations and they are avid fans with players like Don Newcombe and Roy Campanella assured draws. There are about 2,000,000 TV sets in the area and when pay- TV lines are set up, that may prove a big factor in the finan cial success of the move. Weather - wise Los Angeles probably will offer the best in the majors. Down through the years the Angels of the Pacific Coast league average only two or three rain-outs per season. San i Francisco is - something else again. The stadium, will probably be built near the bay at a spot . called South . Basin which is pretty fcvell protected from the wind and fog. But let's face' it the worst weather in San Francisco is in June, July and August. Fans In Wraps It is cold and foggy during those months and to attend a ball game, most people wear top coats and some carry hardwarm- ers. fans also consume enormous quantities of beer, coffee, hot dogs and peanuts to keep Boxing Results By UNITED PRESS Richmond, Calif. Rober Rischer, 180, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Ruben 'Vargas, 191, Richmond, 12. o Los Angeles Howard King, 188, Reno, Nev., outpointed Bob Albright, 218, San Fernando, Calif., 10. League Leaders By United Pres. NATIONAL LEAliUB Player & Club . G AB Aaron. Mil. .. 98 404 Musial. St. V.. 99 387 Groat. PRh. .. 75 305 Mavs. N.Y 100 375 R H Pet. 77 137 .339 63 130 .336 36 101 .331 70 120 .320 55 134 J18 73 119 .381 9 118 .359 7 84 .335 52 103 .328 48 105 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams. Bos. 93 312 Mantle. N.Y. .. 99 32S Woodling. Cle. 83 251 Boyd. Bal 95 314 Home Runs National League Aaron. Braves. 30; Snider, Dodgers, 26; Musial. Cards. 24; Crowe. Redlegs. 23; Banks. Cubs, 23. American League Williams. Red Sox. 29: Sievers. Senators. 28; Mantle, Yanks. 28; Colavito, Indians, 19; Max well, Tigers, 19. Runs Batted In National League Musial, Cards, 33: Aaron, Braves. 80: Crowe, Redlegs. 69; Ennis, Cards, 66; Hoak, Redlegs. 63. American League Sievers. Sena tors. 77: Mantle. Yanks. 74; Wertz. In dians, 72; Skowron, Yanks, 71; Jensen, Red Sox, 69. Pitching Schmidt. Cards. 9-1; Sanford, Phils, 14-3: Bunning, Tigers. 13-3; Donovan, White Sox, 11-3; Grim, Yanks, 10-3. rvinn iivu i W I ftk. MIL Deck Box NORTHWEST SWIMMING 712 S. Grape St. The per capita seat cush e is one for every two cus- ion r i sale tomers, i, compared with a na- Swraita rf nn fv fiirA tional and again it is to help keep warm One thing puzzles San Fran cisco local baseball people. This has been an "American League town" for years wit.i the Giants drawing ground 7,500 in exhibi tion gamtes against 20,000 for the Yankees, White Sox and In dians. Another factor is the selec tivity of California sports fans. Hundreds 'of thousands play golf the year round. There is swim ming, sailing, fishing, hunting. And there is football. And last, but not least, horseracing. Stoneham has said horse rac ing cut into attendance in New York. He ain't seen nothin' yet. Horse Racing Also There is horseracing in Cali fornia 52 weeks a year on a major scale. Hollywood Park, only a 20-minute ride from what would be the Dodgers new home, this year average 31,000 attendance per day in June and July. From there the horses go 90 miles south to Del Mar where attendance runs about 10,000 per day. , Within 15 miles of Stoneham's San Francisco park will be three major racing plants Golden Gate fields. Bay Meadows and Tanforan. They don't run in the summer months but are active in spring and fall. Football r both college and professional will offer lots of competition on Saturdays and Sundays. It may boil down to this: 'With pennant contenders, Los Angeles may draw 3.000,000 fans in one year, San Francisco 2,000,000. With second division clubs, San Francisco off past records will be a better drawing city than Los Angeles. Fans here, living close together, are more closely knit in their loyalty. But you can be sure that Messrs. Stoneham and O'Malley have their work cut out for them. . ' warm Vhen warming up to cooling Gin drinks... Make them with Gordon's the one gin with superb liqueur quality! Gordon's brings velvety smooth perfection to Gin drinks . . . for more . enjoyable taste . . . more satisfying refreshment. Theres no Gin like GORDON'S 14.4 rMOF, 111: KEBTtU. SFIBTS USTHIQ Fill IUIN, UUirS III III Ct. tTl, UMU, It JVU O LOW COST O Gunnite Construction1 (pneumatic applied concrete) Twice the compressive strength of ordinary 16' filter step POOL CO. Ph., SP Canadians Play Ball Tonight Portland TO The Edmon ton Eskimos, champions of Can adian professional football, make their first exhibition appearance of the 1957 season tonight against an improved British Co lumbia Lion team at Multnomah Stadium here. Edmonton arrived in town Thursday and took a workout on the stadium turf while the Lions today. The Edmonton team boasts a fine array of stars including such , backs as Jackie Parker and Johnny Bright and lineman Kurt Burris, a former Oklahoma all American. The Lions have Paul Cameron, foFmer UCLA ace, and Emery Barnes of Oregon, among a host of other stars. Edmonton officials say it will be only the second Canadian football game ever played in the United States. The other was played at Buffalo, N.Y. four seasons ago. Multnomah stadium is not quite big enough for the regula tion size Canadian field of 110 yards in length plus a 25-yard area at each end. So the length will be 100 yards plus 15 yards at each end. In Canadian balL a team gets a point or a "rouge" if the opponent fails to run a punt out of the behind-the-goal-line area. BALL ELIMINATED Hershey, Pa. (IB Woody Ball of Portland, Ore., was elim inated Thursday from the Na tional Publinx Golf tournament by dropping a 4 and 2 decision to Dr. Sam Valuck of Denver. P Smith-Dynge LUMBER j GO. concrete. x 32' with compact skim trim. tile, coping stone at shallow end. Lite Niche Vacuum connection. ?2700 Contract Must B. Signed On Week Prior to Starting Data. 3-4340 Eve. SP 3-5664 1.8th and lafej I Fir st. rptHmmi I .v -nasmroi i: MILS i ; o o
