Tan. Tourney Delayed
Due To Heavy Rain,
Argentinian Leads
Chicago W Tam O'Shan
ter's "All American" golf turna
rnent Sras set back one day Sat
urday, when heavy rain, after
80 per cent of the field had teed
off, cancelled the third round of
play.
The finals of the $25,000 tour
ney originally scheduled for to
day will be held on Monday
with the third round to be held
on Sunday.
Play was stopped for an hour
and 10 minutes Saturday before
the round was called off with
45 scores already posted, nine
of them by any of the leaders,
cancelled.
None of the leaders, first
place Roberty de Vicenzo, Ar
gentina, with a 36 hole total of
133, 11 under par, runner-up
Billy Casper, Bonita, Calif., 135,
or Paul Harney, Worcester,
Mass., 136, or any others in the
top dozen had started the play.
De Vicenzo came within one
stroke of Lloyd Mangrum's
Days Look Darker
For Leading Seals;
Stars Gain Steadily
By JIM HEALY night by walloping the Seals
United Press Sports Writer 1 10-1, and collecting nine of those
Dawn must be just around the tallies in a night-marish first
corner because things are look-1
ing pretty dark right now for
San Francisco's Pacific Coast
League leading Seals.
A fire-breathing Hollywood
club moved to within three
games of the leadership Friday
Wenatchee
Wins, Ems
Lose Friday
By UNITED PRESS
Wenatchee's Chiefs took ad-
vantage of early Tn-City pitch
ing wildness and the double play
Friday to take the series open
er,' 9-5, arid stretch their North
west League lead to two and a
half games over runner-up Eu
gene, 2-1 losers to Yakima.
Elsewhere, Lewiston outlasted
Salem, 9-8.
The Braves were ahead 2-0 un
til starter Jerry McClure blew
up in the third and was replaced
by Stan Hubert. Six Chiefs drew
walks and singles by Chico Al
varez and Roy Parker account
ed for three more runs in the
five-run inning.
Wenatchee starter Gus Car
michagl, who went the route for
his fifth win in eight decisions,
had a few wobbly moments, but
!ach time the double play bailed
Ihim out. Shortstop Joe Padillo
initiated three of the paired outs.
Yakima cashed three errors
on one fly ball for their narrow
decision over the Emeralds. Bear
catcher Pete Gongola went all
the way in the fourth when the
rightfielder dropped a fly and
throws to third and home went
wild.
Lewiston squeaked in when
Jerry and Joe Jacobs walked and
advanced on Dick Watson's sac
rifice fly in the last of the
ninth. Jerry scored on a wild
pitch and Bruce Mcintosh's sin
gle brought in Joe.
Big blow of the night was
Bronc catcher Ron Carlon's two
on home run in the seventh.
Gene3 Tanselli homered for Sa
lem with none on in the fourth.
Brooks Robinson
Out of Danger
Baltimore IW Rookie Brooks
Robinson of the Baltimore
Orioles was pronounced in "no
danger" at Union Memorial Hos
pital Saturday although 10
stitches had to be taken in his
forehead after he was hit in the
head by a pitch Friday night.
The 20-year-old Robinson re
mained in the hospital over
night for obseravtion but doctors
said he would be released shortly-
The young third baseman suf
fered a severe cut on the left
side tf his forehead as a result
of being hit by a ball thrown
by Ned Garver of Kansas City
in the fourth inning of the night
cap of a twi-night twin bill.
U. S. Tracksters Win
In International
Stockholm, Sweden dPI
United States track and field
stars won four more events here
Friday giving them nine victor
ies in the two-day international
meet. Tom Courtney of Living
ston, N. J. won the 800-meter
event; Josh Culbreaih of Phila
delphia won the 400-meter
hurdles; Frank Hermann of
Stanford U. won the 200-meter
dash, and Rink Babka of South
ern California won the discus
throw.
course record Friday with an
eight-under-par 64 to move into
first place by two strokes with
a 36-hole total of 133, 11-under
par.
But in view of his- past per
formances, his showing so far
indicated he was the leading
threat to win the 550,000 top
prize in next wek's World tour
nament on the same course.
De Vicenzo's 133 total was
only two strokes off the record
of 131 set in 1947 by Ed Porky
Oliver, when he tallied 66 and
65 on his first two Tounds.
Oliver had a chance to dupli
cate that feat this year with a
first-round 66, but he took a 76
on his second round to fall nine
strokes behind De Vincenzo.
Thus Billy Casper Jr., Bonita
Calif., second on opening day
with a 67, held the runner-up
spot with a 68 for 135, while
Paul Harney, Worcester, Mass
under par the 19th time in his
last 23 rounds, took a 67 for
136.
inning.
That frame lasted a torturous
26 minutes, and by the time
starter loser Bill Abernathie
10-2 was relieved by Bert Thiel,
Hollywood had already put
across five runs without giving
up an out.
Starter Fred Waters, who went
the distance for the Stars, gave
up five hits in handing San
Francisco its fourth consecutive
loss. The Seal's only tally came
in the seventh when Harry
Malmberg singled in Haywood
Sullivan.
Sweep Doubleheaders
In other loop contests, San
Diego swept Vancouver into
fourth place by dumping the
Mounties twice, 2-1, and 5-0.
Sacramento also took both ends
of a doubleheader from Port
land, 7-0, and 7-2, while Los
Angeles narrowly squeaked by
Seattle 6-5.
It was a said night for the
Mounties also. They collected
only six hits during both games,
three each Oii Vic Lombard!,
winner of the first contest, and
Jim Grants, victor of the secoad.
The only run scored by Van
couver during the evening was
a homer in the sixth frame of
the first game by Jim MarshaM.
Grant, in winning his 10th
aiOinrt five losses, struck out 10
Vancouver batters. Bob Lemon
hit his eighth homer of the year
for San Diego in the nightcap.
Car Meet
Set Today
Siskiyou Sports Car club
members and others interested
in driving over a time-distance
course will meet today at 11 a.m.
at radio station KMED on Ross
lane.
There they will begin, one at
a time at five minute intervals,
and follow instructions listing
mileage, time and, landmarks.
They should arrive at their des
tination about 2 p.m. At the
route's end lunch will be served
for a nominal change.
Sam Price is club president.
Interested persons may contact
him or Don Hemingway at
SPring 2-4754. A sports car is
not prerequisite to participating.
STAGG 95
Stockton, Calif. HP) Amos
Alonzo Stagg, the dean of Amer
ica's football coaches, will be
95 years old thS month but
he still keeps busy. When a Mid
Western company recently sent
him a power lawn mower, Stagg
shipped it back without even tak
ing it out of the crate. He ex
plained that he got his exercise
pushing his old-style mower.
San Quenfin Guards
Intensify Search
San Quentin, Calif. HP)
Four San Quentin prison patrol
carloads of guards Saturday in
tensified a search for convicted
murderer Carlos J. Galarza who
escaped from the institution Fri
day and later robbed an elderly
man of $10.
Galarza, 29, apparently walk
ed away from a convict construc
tion crew working inside the
prison walls in the afternoon.
He later robbed Erving Charles
Ruhl, 67, Marin City, at knife
point after he knocked at his
door and asked for a drink of
water.
Galarza, positively identified
by Ruhl. was sentenced to life
for the Los Angeles county mur
der of his wife four years ago.
No Ring Chill,
Pete States
About Fight
Columbus, Ga. (W Pete Rad
emacher doesn't shudder to
think about what might happen
to him when he climbs into the
ring against heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson on Aug. 22.
He just doesn't think about it, he
says.
Ratemacher, daring what no
man before him. has done, ex
pressed firm confidence Satur
day that when he makes the long
vault from the amateur ranks to
a heavyweight title bout in his
first pro venture he can take
care of himself.-
Rademacher has a fighter's
pug face but he was born with
it, he didn't acquire it. He
doesn't show a trace of scar tis
sue from his 79 amateur bouts.
His ears are a shell-like pink that
has never known the taint " of
cauliflower.
And Rademachsr, holding a
bachelor of science degree from
Washington State, College in arii
mal husbandry, talks with logic,
although it is not the kind that
would make a dent in the leath
ery state of mind of the fight
game. Why is he making his big
plunge?
Loves To Fight
"I had it in mind even before
the Olympic win last winter," he
said. "I am a mature man at 28
I am big and strong and I love
to light.
"I don't feel like going through
the trials and tribulations of a
long career. I might have done so
at one time but then I got mar
ried and the Army intervened.
"I feel confident that I can
stay in there with Patterson or
any of the top 10 heavyweights.
And if I didn't think I had a
chance to beat him I would not
be undertaking this thing."
Until he began fighting in the
Army, Rademacher s main offen
sive effort was knocking down
apples in his German-descended
father's orchard in Washington's
Yakima Valley. His main defense
was playing defensive guard for
Forrest Evashevski's Washington
State football team.
"And so far," he said, "foot
ball is a lot tougher than any
thing I've faced in the ring. '
Cub League
Game Ends
Season
SOTJTHBRV OREGOV
JUNIOR BASEBALL,
Cub League W.
Medord - 4
Grants Pass Cubi . 4
Pet.
.800
.800
.400
.000
Ashland 2
Grants Pass Bears ..... 0
Intermediate League
(Final Standings) W. I,,
Pet.
1.000
.666
.200
.000
Medlord o u
Central Point 4 2
Ashland 1 4
Talent . 0 S
Pee Wee League
(Southern Division Final Standings)
W . I.. I'l l .
Medford Tigers 8
0 1.000
3 .625
3 .625
6 .250
Medford Wildcats 5
Central Point 5
Eagle Point 2
Ashland ...... 0
.000
Medford Cubs take on Grants
Pass Cubs tomorrow at Grants
Pass to decide the championship
of this year's Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball cub league.
Tomorrow's will be the final
league game of the year. A
scheduled game between Grants
Pass Bears and Ashland has been
cancelled,
Medford and Grants Pass Cubs
stand tied at four wins and one
defeat at the top of the league.
Intermediate and pee wee
Jeagues finished the season with
games last week. Medford clubs
came out on top of both. The
hoped for playoff between south
ern and northern division pee
wee groups has been cancelled
due to lack of interest in Grants
Pass, according to league presi
dent Warren LaBounty.
MARRIED?
For Sale! a top-type mediocre house, small .
best residential area of Medford. North Berkeley Way,
close to Roosevelt and Kedrick schools," sling-shot range
from East Main Street and the bus line.
WIS HOUSE WAS BUILT RIGHT AFTER THE WAR WITH THE IDEA OF BEING
ENLARGED WHEN RESIDENTIAL MATERIALS WERE MORE AVAILABLE. THE
LOT AND LOCATION BEAR OUT THIS POSSIBILITY. THE ORIGINAL OWNER
LEFT ON A BALLOON. TRIP AND STILL ISN'T AVAILABE. IT WAS TURNED
OVER TO A CHARITY, RETURNED, LIQUIDATED, AND WITHDRAWN IN
PART. THIS KEPT UP UNTIL NOW WE'VE GOT.IT. BUT YOU CAN'T WEAR IT,
AND THAT'S OUR BUSINESS ... SO IT'S OUT AS THE TOP STEAL (ESTATE)
OF THE YEAR. ' -
IF YOU CANT AFFORD MARRIAGE, BUY IT AS AN INVESTMENT!
IT WILL EASILY RENT .FOR $75 A MONTH AND SOON YOU'LL BE ABIE TO
PICK UP A LOAN-CARD, LICENSE, ETC.
All of this for just $8,950, the cost of two medium priced cars!
SEE BILL BARKER AT Barker's MAIN-CENTRAL, DIAL 2-6501
v M . r. rtr. r. J- J. jr.
Mi rpnot
KNUCKLING DOWN The College All-Stars are putting
more and more emphasis in drills at Evanston, Dl. as they
prepare for their meeting with the pro champion New
York Giants in Chicago. Above, quarterback John Brodie
of Stanford (arrow) tosses a lateral to Jon Arnett of USC
as linesman (right) is about to smear him.
SPORTSl
Three Games Listed
For League Today
ROGUE VALLEY BASEBALL
TEAM W L PCT. GB
Medford ..... L 9 0 1.000
Cave Junction 6 3 .667 3
Talent 4 4 .500 4Vi
Glendale 4 5 .467 5
Camp White . ; 3 C .375 5V4
Butte Falls 2 6 .250 6V2
Grants Pass 2 7 .111 7
Medford Studs go after their tenth straight victory in league
play Sunday afternoon, taking on Butte Falls at Butte Falls.
Other Sunday games in the Rogue Valley league will see
Glendale and Talent vie on the Ashland senior high school field,
and Grants Pass play Camp White at Camp White.
Officials at Camp White have asked that persons driving to
games there obey the 20 miles per hour speed limit on domiciliary
roads.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE BATTING
Kauer, R.. CJ
Poelandt, Ked
Wooton, CW
Owings. Med.
Prestiannl. Glen.
MCADee. A-T ,,, .
Saffer, L.. CJ
Smith, A-T
Kovenz, Med . . .
Cotton. A-T
Brickell, GP ... ;
Rector, Med.
Mauer. L . CJ
Stolz. Glen
Munyon. Glen.
Cooney. Med
Droscher. Med
Campbell. D.. CJ
Friend. GP
Tyeart. BF
Parent, A-T
Perkins. Med
Seymour, CW
sneumgs, trlen.
Stewart .GP
Campbell. C. CJ
Reynolds, Glen. ...
Jacobson, GP
Reinking. Med. ...
Reese, J.. GP
Berg, Glen
Conley, P.. BF
Marchant. CJ
Bates, GP
Saffer. W.. Cj
Campbell, S.. CJ
Irwin, B.. BF
Rodgers, BF
TEAM BATTING AVG.
AB
Medford 364
Talent 292
Cave Junction .. 330
Camp White 287
Grants Pass 333
Glcnflale 305
Butte Falls 268
. H Pet.
124 .340
82 .281
92 .279
73 .254
82 246
73 239
45 .168
.
PITCHERS ' W
Sides, Med.. 4
Bartow, Med. . 4
Vannice, Med. - 1
Tykeson, BF .. 1
Slanager, CJ . 1
Stolz, Glen 1
Lenders. CW 1
Saffer. W. CJ 2
Eggers. CJ 3
Cochell. GP 3
Fitch. Tal. 3
Miller. Glen. . 3
Herrmann. CW - 1
L
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
1
2
2
2
3 .
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
PCT.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.600
.600
.600
.500
.500
.333
.333
.333
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
IP
30 4
37
10 ',
9
5
1
17 ',,
2414
44 i
44
42 '4
3434
17
38 '4
12 ',4
26
2'4
2 ',4
0
3tt
16
18,4
21
174
30
Heuners. BF
1
Sanford. CW
Parent, Tal. .
Berg. BF .
Lewis, GP .
Clark. BF ...
1
1
0
0
0
Seymour. CW 0
Kellv, CW . 0
Smith. GP 0
Jacobson. GP 0
Zimmerlee. BF - 0
Brown. Glen 0
ALREADY?
Ivy clear over front-porch
V2 nice bedrooms (nice and compact)
New model electric range, also refrigerator and Bendix
with house
Electric heat
Lots of trees on big lot
Fairly new wall-to-wall carpeting
lawn mower, curtains, hoses, etc. with house
Boxing Results
By United Press
New York, St. Nicholas Arena
Bobby Boyd, 1583i, Chicago,
outpointed Willie Vaughn, 160,
Hollywood, Calif. (10).
LEAGUE
AB
, 33
42
29
39
R H RBI Pet.
17 17 19 .515
20 20 16 .476
9 13 8 .448
16 17 11 .436
8 15 9 .429
8 13 9 .419
8, 10 - 7 . .400
10 11 5 .393
16 16 14 .390
10 . 10 6 .385
11 15 5 .385
12 13 11 .382
13 13 11 361
6 9 4 .346
6 13 8 .333
11 11 7 .333
14 9 8 .333
9 12 7 .333
8 13 10 325
4 11 4 .324
8 10 10 ' .323
11 14 3 .311
5 7 2 .292
.3 8 6 .286
5 7 5 .280
6 8 10 .267
3 6 3 .250
9 7 8 .234
5 8 6 .222
4 8 5 .211
4 6 2 .207
4 5 1 .208
2 6 5 .182
'3 5 3 .12
7 5 0 .172
6 8 10 267
0 4 1 .160
4 4 4 .148
AYS
8 Grants -Pass 6
6 Glendale 6
4 Medford 3
.... 2
. 35 '
31
25
28
41
26
39
34
36
26
39
33
27
36
Talent
Comp White
Cave Jet ...
Butte Falls
LEFT ON BASES
c. White 82 Grants Pass 81
Glendale , 77 Butte Falls 70
Cave Jet.- 60 Talent 57
Medford 58
H
28
24
7
8
2
1
16
37
45
27
38
35
22
46
16
37
3
4
4
4
24
25
19
41
34
R
16
10
6
5
2
3
8
23
32
13
18
23
19
39
17
25
4
8
9
1
18
32
13
30 .
26
BB
16
8 '
4
3
1
1
3
7
22
9
18
15
11
16
8
6
1
3
0
2
13
18
14
SO
29
50
16
6
6
2
14
26
42
29
36
30
14
13
21
14
1
1
0
7
16
19
19
14
21
WP HB
0 1
WANT-TO?
, . and in the
Sunday, August 4, 1957
Bad Boy
Bragan
Out of Job
By IRA LURVEY
United Press Sporis Writer
Chicago OP) Bad boy Bobby
Bragan was fired as manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates by Gener
al Manager Joe L. Brown and re
placed by coach Danny Mur
taugh at an early morning press
conference.
"I think for the present and
future good of the Pittsburgh
club that a change must be
made," Brown said. .
He said he would not make
"any specific statement, now or
later" concerning exactly what
caused him to fire Bragan so
suddenly.
Only this week Bragan asked
President Warren Giles of the
National League to break up a
team of umpires which Bragan
said threw out players and man
agers through whim more than
circumstance.
Bragan this week was fined
$100 by Giles and warned that
severe penalties might result un
less he changed his policies. The
fine was for coming back on the
field to offer soft drinks to the
umpires .after they had ejected
him from the game.
It was likely that Bragan's
sense of humor had an effect
uoon Brown's decision to oust
him, arid it is equally likely that
Brown might have received
some suggestions from Giles
about Bragan's future.
Brown said Murtaugh would
take over the seventh-place Na
tional League club with the un
derstanding "that this is just a
temporary assignment for - the
rest of the year and is in no way
a committal for 1958."
Pirate officials said coach
Clyde Sukeforth first was offer
ed the job but, knowing the
choice was between him and
Murtaugh, declined the offer,.
All Tickets Sold Out
For Phil Two-Header
St. Louis (IB The St. Louis
Cardinals have sold out all re
served tickets for Sunday's
double-header with the Phila
delphia Phillies and the follow
ing Sunday's single game with
the Milwaukee Braves. The
Cards management said 7,000
general admission tickets would
go on sale at 11 a.m. on those
dates, Aug. 4 and 11.
THIS MONTH 0MLY ON ALL
FORDS
' .
Fordomatio and
YOS'U SET BACK
THAT DEW CAI
WITH THIS
FORD
ENGINE TUNE-UP
CRATER
Main & Fir Sts.
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Dairy Maids
In Tourney
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
will travel to Eugene, Friday,
Aug. 9, to join 9 other women's
Softball teams in competition for
the state championship.
First game for the Dairy
Maids will be 2:30 p.m. Friday
against the winner of the Forest
Grove-Bend game. Amazon park,
Eugene, will be the scene of
tournament encounters.
In the double elimination
tourpey, if the Maids lose the
opener, they will compete in the
losers' bracket, with the first
game at 9 p.m. Friday. '
Last year, the Rogue Valley
team took fourth in the state.
Other teams playing this year
are Lebanon, Eugene, Hillsboro,
Salem, Astoria, Albany, Spring
field, Forest Grove and Bend.
Classic Bowling
League Meeting
Set for Thursday
Women's Classic Bowling
league will hold its first fall
meeting at the Moose hall, 11
Newtown st., at 7 p.m. Thurs
day, Aug. 8.
Team captains especially, and
other members, are asked, to at
tend. All women interested in
bowling in the league Tuesday
nights are also invited.
The meeting will be a start
in reorganizing teams' in the
league and setting up handicaps.
Colts Get Fifty Bucks
For Each Exhibition
Westminster, Md. (IP) The
Baltimore Colts will pay each
participating member of the
football team $50 for each
National Football league exhi
bition game. General Manager
Don Kellert said the move was
not prompted by Commissioner
Bert Bell's derision Thursday to
recognize the player's union. -
LET'S GO OCEAN
On the I
Blue Boat
Salmon Trolling 0 Bottom Fishing
TWO TRIPS DAILY 7:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M.
or ALL DAT CHARTER
TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING
Entrance to Citizen's Dock
Rt. 1, Box 972 Crescent City Phone 4561
and MERCURYS
15,000 Mile
Mercomatic Transmission Service
IT INCLUDES
10 QUARTS OF TRANSMISSION OIL
REMOTE TRANSMISSION PAN & CLEAN
ADJUST TRANSMISSION BANDS
ADJUST TRANSMISSION LINKAGE
ADJUST SHIFT LINKAGE
DRAIN & REFILL TORQUE CONVERTER
FOR )
ONLY U I I
This is a recommended automatic transmission serv
ice to keep transmission in top working condition.
Use Our Easy
LAKE MOTORS
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Knockout
Is Scored
By Stewart
Seattle ' OB John "The
Bomber" Stewart, far east Air
Force heavyweight, scored the
only knockout in 23 quarter
final matches of the Internation
al Diamond Belt amateur boxing
tournament here Friday night.
Stewart, filling a spot on the
U. S. team, made Percy Price
of Honolulu his second victim
in the fourth semi-final match
of the tournament. The stocky
airman feinted with a left,, then
connected with a smashing right
to end the scrap in 1:58 of the
first round.
Two of the nine countries en
tered, Okinawa and Columbia,
have been eliminated from to
night's finals. Those l?ft include
Canada, Hawaii, China, Japan,
Cuba, the U. S. and Mexico.
In a quarter-final match, Wil
lie Richardson, Portland light
heavyweight, declsioned Jim
Robertson, Seattle.
League Leaders
PUyer & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.
By UNITED PRESS
American League
Williams. Boa. 94 318 74 121 .383
Mantle, N.Y. 100 332 95 119 358
Woodling. Cle. . ..84 255 47 85 .333
Boyd, Bal 97 321 53 104 324
Skowron, N.Y 88 326 48 105 .322
National League
Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Musial, St. I.. ...100 392 65 133 339
Aaron, Mil. 99 407 77 137 J37
Groat, Pen. 76 308 36 102 331
Mays, N.Y 101 379 71 121 319 .
Home Runs
American League Williams. Red
Sox 30; Sievers. Senators 29; ManUe.
Yanks 29; Colavito, Indians 19; Max
well. Tigers 19.
National League Aaron, Braves 30;
Snider, Dodgers 26. Musial, Cards 24;
Crowe, Redlegs 23: Banks. Cubs 23.
Runs Batted In
American League Sievers. Senators
78; ManUe. Yanks 75: Wertz, Indians
72: Skowron, Yanks 71; Jensen, Red
Sox 70.
National League Musial. Cards 84;
Aaron, Braves 80; Crowe. Redlegs 69;
Ennis, Cards 66; Hoak, Redlegs 64.
Pitching
Schlmdt, Cards 10-1; Sanford Phils
14-3: Banning. Tigers 13-3; Donovan,
White Sox 11-3; Grim. Yanks 10-S.
I
FISHING
UNDINE
Budget Plan
Phone SP 3-4547
A MUST