San Diego Klips Se
Angels Smash Solons, 8-3
San Diego, Calif. (IP! Albie
Pearson, who stands five feet
six inches, Saturday banged out
a bases-loaded 10th inning home
run to give league-leading San
Francisco a 6-2 win over San Di
ego in a Coast league game.
The game had been delayed
for two hours and four minutes
between the first and second in
nings because of a heavy down
pour. The victory gave the Seals
a 2-0 lead in the two clubs' cur
rent series.
San Francisco took a 1-0 lead
In the first inning, but the Pad
res tied it up on Dave Pope's
homer in the sixth. Each team
added a run in the next inning,
San Diego's coming on Allen
Jones' home run.
Kiely Wins 20th
The win went to lefthanded
Leo Kiely (20-4), who came in
in the eighth to relieve 18-year-old
Bill Prout. Prout started
against 20-year-old Gary Bell,
who went the distance and took
his fourth loss against one win.
Bell could take comfort in the
fact that until he walked Grady
Hatton in the seventh, he had
retired 17 Seals in a row. He
began setting 'em down after
the first inning score.
It's be R. W. Smith (11-10)
and Tom Hurd (9-6) for San
Francisco tomorrow and Jim
(Mud Cat) Grant (16-6) and Bill
Werle (8-7) for San Diego. The
doubleheader will wind up the
series.
Los Angeles (TP) Tom Las
orda, backed up by home run
hitting by Bob Jenkins, Jim
Fridley and Steve Bilko, pitched
an eight hitter today as the Los
Angeles Angels dumped the Sac
ramento Solons, 8-3, in a Pa
cific Coast league contest at
Wrigley Field.
Lasorda struck out five bat
ters and walked only two in
gaining the victory, his sixth of
the season. He has lost 10. Loser
Roger Bowman (5-11) started for
the Sacs but needed help from
Carl Green in the third.
The victory gave the Angels
a 2-0 edge over the Solons in
the current series.
Bilko Hits 56th
Bilko's homer, his 56th of the
year, came in the sixth inning
and was a tremendous drive
over the rightfield screen. It
tied the Angel club record for
homers, set in 1935 by Gene Lil
lard, and left Bilko only four
roundtrippers behind the league
record of 60.
Jenkins collected his homer in
the second, bringing in the first
Angel tally. It was his 10th
homer of the year.
Fridley's round tripper was
his 13 th of the year and came
in the fourth with Bilko aboard
on a walk.
The other four Angel tallies
came in the third inning on four
singles and two walks.
Sacramento scored twice in the
first inning when Jim Westlake
hit hi3 fifth homer of the year
with Tom Agosta aboard by a
single. The other tally came in
the fifth when Agosta hit his
fourth homer of the season.
The series winds up tomorrow
with a doubleheader. Sacramen
to will start Bud Watkins (7-9)
and Earl Harrist (5-11) against
the Angels' Connie Grob (5-3)
and John Jancse (8-11).
(10 Innings)
San Francisco .. 6 9 0
San Diego 2 7 1
Prout. Kiely (8) and Sullivan; Bell
and Jones. Home runs Pope. SDO..
6th, none on: Jones SDO., 7th none
on; Pearson, SF., 10th, three on.
Sacramento 3 8 0
Los Angeles 8 9 0
Bowan. Greene (3. and Neal; Las
orda and Battey. Home runs West
lake, SAS.. 1st., one on; Jenkins. LA.,
2nd. non on; Findley, LA., 4th one on;
Agosta. SAC. 5th, none on; Bilko,
LA.. 6th. none on.
Yank Injury
List Grows
Washington (IF) Yogi Berra,
with a thumb injury suffered
Friday night against Washing
ton, joined Mickey Mantle and
Hank Bauer on the New York
Yankee list of out-of-action play
ers. tferras right thumb was
struck by a foul tip off the bat.
of Truman Clevelenger in the
first inning, but he remained in
the game after the thumb was
"frozen" by medicine painted
on. However, the thumb was ex
tremely sore today and he will
miss at least the remainder of
the series at Washington.
Mantle is at a New York hos
pital for a five day rest which
it is hoped will cure his shin
splints painful leg troubles
caused by a pulling-away of the
muscles from the bone and
Bauer is sidelined by a thumb
injury suffered a week ago.
Jackson Hot Swimmers
In Roseburg Tourney
Jackson Hot Springs swim
ming team was at Roseburg last
night to compete at the munici
pal pool in the Southern Oregon
iTitational sponsored by- the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Five girls and two boys V3re en
tered. Washington (IP) Joe Miceli,
14i!2, Brooklyn, stopped John
ny Saxton, 153VS:, New York
4.
Hudson Cup Match Gallery Funds
To Go To United Medford Crusade
HUDSON PLAYER Bob Atkin
son, above, will be one of the
amateur participants in the Hud
son Cup golf matches Sept. 21
and 22 at Rogue Valley Country
club here. The matches will put
the 10 top pros and 10 leading
amateurs of the northwest
against each other. Atkinson
plays out of Columbia-Edge-water
club, Portland. He is
three times champ in the South
ern Oregon Golf tourney.
Magic Fame
Best Dog in
Show Here
Champion Adastra Magic
Fame, a miniature poodle owned
by Marguerite S. Tyson, Minden,
Nev., and handled by Maxine
Beam, was judged best dog in
show last Sunday in the South
ern Oregon Kennel club annual
show and obedience trial.
Southern Oregon dogs have
been winning honors in the Cali
fornia-Oregon circuit, kennel
club members have reported.
Gypsy Queen O'Lucky Pet
Haven. Shetland sheepdog, own
ed and handled by Margaret E.
Jones was winners bitch and
best of opposite three times and
was once reserve, fane was also
the highest scoring dog in novice
B obedience class in Redding
with 194Vfe points out of a pos
sible 200.
Major Win
Kaynel's Kara, black Labra
dor, owned and handled by
Leonard B. Nelson went winners
bitch in Medford for a major
win and fourth in the open class
in Eugene Margo's lucky Rena
Pandora, wire fox terrier, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Erneset Hawley
and handled by Mrs. Hawley,
made her last leg in Eugene and
finished her companion degree
in obedience.
Jolly Duke of India, boxer
owned and handled by L. M.
Settell, entered in obedience for
the first time in the Medford
show, finished companion dog
degree first leg. Sommers Hap
py Girl, yellow Labrador, own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wooton
and handled by Joan D. Cat
alano, finished her championship
in the Cal-Ore. circuit. Shown
nine times, she finished with 17
points and three best of breeds.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey's
tri-color collie, Ch. Merrie Oaks
Knight of Folly, handled by Mrs.
Staecy, has made 12 best of
breeds and eight group placings
this year. Of these three best of
breeds and two second place
groups were on the Cal-Ore. cir
cuit. Also the Stacey's Har
brooke Josie's Heidi took a re
serve.
Other dogs shown were Olive
and Alfonso Gonzales boxer,
Royal Rogue of Seriah Crest
handled by Bob Hastings, and
Catalano's Rhoady, owned by
Eldon Grow and handled by
Joan Catalano.
Mrs. William Gibbs, Medford,
judged all novice obedience
classes in Eugene on Labor day.
SF Swimmer Attempts
Bay Crossing Record
San Francisco (IP) Myra
Thompson, 22-year-old Bay area
endurance swimmer who recent
ly won the swim across the Juan
de Fuca straits, will attempt to
break the women's record for a
Golden Gate crossing.
Miss Thompson's manager,
Vic Andersen, said she would
begin the crossing at 11:30 from
Fort Point on the San Francico
side, touch Marin county and
return. The present record is one
hour and 26 minutes.
METAL WORKS
NEW LOCATION
2287 WEST MAIN
at Lozier Lane
Commercial Industrial
Residential
Sheet Metal Work
PHONE SP 2-4440
a!s in 10;
Gallery receipts from the Hud
son Cup golf matches at Rogue
Valley, Country club will be do
nated to the United Medford
Crusade, it was announced yes
terday. The matches put the 10 top
professionals of the Pacific
northwest against the 10 leading
amateurs. They are scheduled
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 21
and 22, at the Medford links.
Booster tickets will be sold
to those joining the gallery of
spectators and the tags, costing
$1, are good for both days.
Cempetition on Saturday will
be Scotch foursomes with two
pros teamed against two ama
teurs and each pair playing one
ball. There will be five such
matches. The rivalry will be
match play with one point scored
for the winning duo. If the pro
and amateur rivals tie over the
36 hole route, each will get one
half-point.
Individual Matchei
The action on Sunday will be
10 individual 36 hole matches
with the victor in each gaining
one point.
Professional entrants are Ed
Hogan, Portland; Bob McKend-
rick, Oswego; Bunny Mason,
Salem; Dave Killen, Portland;
Bob Duden, formerly of Port
land and now of California, or
Larry Lamberger, Portland;
Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, Wash.;
Joe Greer, Yakima, Wash.; Bill
Welch, Tri-City, Wash.; Al Feld
man, Tacoma, and Ray Horns
berger, Seattle, Wash.
Making up the pro team will
will be Ade Huycke, Oswego;
Don Kreiger, Portland; Dick
Yost, Portland; Gordon McKen
zie, Vancouver, B.C.; William
Warner, Spokane, Wash.; Jim
Mallory, Spokane; Carl Johnson,
Seattle; Don Taylor, Seattle; Bob
Prall, Salem, and Bob Atkinson,
Portland.
Al Williams, Rogue Valley
professional, has been named
honorary captain of the pros.
Robert A. Hudson Sr., Port
land, is sponsor of the matches.
Boy Scouts will assist with
the marshalling at RVCC during
the matches.
Rams Down
Cleveland
Los Angeles (IP) Coach Sid
Gillman's Los Angeles Rams,
true to pre-game predictions, to
day held their second straight
pre-season victory in two years
over the Cleveland Browns, af
ter downing the Browns 20-14 in
a professional football exhibi
tion game.
It was the Rams' driving
ground offensive and its stars
Tank Younger and Tommy Wil
son which undid Cleveland be
fore 45,011 fans Friday night in
the Los Angeles Coliseum.
But the seven-point favorites
had to come from behind to
claim the victory. They trailed
7-6 at halftime before unleashing
a final two-touchdown attack.
Wenatchee
Evens Series
Wenatchee (IP) Chico Al
varez homered in the sixth in
ning Friday night as Wenatchee
edged Eugene, 5-4, and evened
the series at two games each
in the Northwest League title
play-offs.
Stu Hanson had a one-hitter
for Wenatchee until the seventh
when he pulled a back muscle
after his second pitch of the!
inning. He was replaced
Ernie Sadler.
The Thames River in England
is 215 miles long.
LOANS
525.00 to $2,500.00
AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE SALARY
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
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Phone SP 3-4564 Sparta B!dg. Medford
SPORTS
Miceli Puts
Saxton Into
Retirement
Washington (IP) Joe Miceli
of Brooklyn claimed the right
to a shot at the welterweight
crown because he had beaten
ex-champion Johnny Saxton into
retirement.
Saxton, 27, announced his re
tirement Friday, after suffering
a fourth-round technical knock
out in the TV fight with Miceli
before 1,600 at the New Capitol
area. The ex-champ from New
York was attempting a come
back. Saxton, apparently "washed
up," was on the canvas five
times although Referee Charley
Reynolds designated only two
trips as official knockdowns.
They were in the first and third
rounds.
"I sent him into retirement,"
said 26-year-old Miceli. "That
was something champion Car
mer Basilio couldn't do. I've
earned a shot at Basilio, or if
Basilio wins Ray Robinson's mid
dleweight crown, I should be
high in the tourney for Basilio's
vacant title."
Squad Mix
Ends Week
For Crater
Central Point An iatrasquad
engagement last night wrapped
up the opening week of drill
for the Crater High school grid
aspirants. '
The Comets enter the 1958
campaign, their second in Class
A-l with just a handful of letter
men and even fewer seasoned
players. But Head Coach Leon
ard Warren is hopeful that his
newest gridiron package will be
a surprise one. He reported "a
tremendous amount of improve
ment" in the past week.
Warren says that the Crater
team is "going to be small." Top
weight among linemen who
showed best during the past
week is 175 pounds. The start
ing line may average 170 pounds.
In the backfield the Comets do
have one experienced big man
in Allen Barnes, 200-pound half
back who may be down to 190
or 195 pounds when the season
is underway.
Kellow Does Well
Other returning players who
saw considerable duty last year
were Wayne Allen, quarterback
and Jerry Kime, end. Lee Gos
sett was a regular defensive
back. Randy Campbell, who has
been switching between end and
center, and Jim Goldenpenny,
tackle, are lineman who lettered
last year. Leslie Kellow, a sen
ior, who gained a letter for three
year membership on the squad,
has been shifted from back to
guard and is doing well at his
new spot.
Warren indicated that he is
alternating Wayne Allen and
Kerman Bennett between quar
ter and fullback posts to be
utilized to the fullest abilities
of each.
Some 51 uniforms have been
issued to grid candidates. More
than 40 have been reporting for
evening drills and more than
30 for morning sessions.
California Fair
Sets Stock Race
Sacramento (IP) Thirty late
model stock cars were set to
go to the post today for a 100
mile grind which will mark the
final day of the 1957 California
State Fair. Fair officials hoped
1 1 1 j, TkT A C f A T",
hv:ine race, pari oi xne ih.ov-vjv
national cnampionsmp series,
would give the final day the
necessary boost to assure a new
attendance record.
Trying to
Get
Head & Shoulders
Above
The BILLS?
FROM -
Cincinnati
Winner Over
Portlanders
Billings, Mont. HP) Cincin
nati, Ohio, weathered a ninth
inning desperation rally Friday
night to down Portland, 8-6, and
win a finals berth in the Amer
ican Legion Little World Series.
Earlier Friday, Greer, S.C.,
eliminated Washington, D. C,
5-4, and went against Portland
last night in a must-win contest
for both clubs.
Portland was dormant for
eight innings but jumped all
over Cincinnati pitcher Gerald
Drew and had a record crowd of
4,015 partisan fans cheering them
on.
But Drew bore down and got
Portland leftfielder John Simich
on an infield grounder to end the
game.
Vern Brazzle's triple was the
big blow in the Oregonians'
ninth.
Until the near-fatal ninth, Cin
cinnati was in command all the
way. They jumped to a quick
2-0 lead in the first inning as,
they capitalied on the wildness
of Portland starter Mickey Lol
ich. Two more Ohio runs crossed
in the third inning which fea
tured a suicide-squeeze bunt by
catcher Dick Kuehn, scoring
Jack Horton from third and
shortstop Ray Ruehl all the way
from second.
Horton blasted in another Cin
cinnati run in the fourth with a
sharp single to center after the
control - troubled Lolich had
walked two men.
PORTLAND OUSTED
Buena Vista, Calif. OP) De
fending champion Orange, Calif.,
and Phoenix eliminated Port
land, Ore. and Stratford, Conn.,
with identical scores of 1-0 in
the Women's World softball
tournament here Friday afternoon.
HOW IS
YOUR HEATING SYSTEM!
80,000 B.T.U. Forced Air
Less Carpentry
17 Trucks and
and Plumbing
613 E. Jackson
MODERN
Sunday, September 8, 1957
Jackson County Softball
Play-Off Opens on Monday
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
(Final Regular Standings)
W. L. Pet.
Crater Lake Motors 14 0 1.000
M and W Chain Saw .... 10 4 .714
Parsons Motors . 10 4 .714
National Guard 7 7 .500
Courtesy Chevrolet 5 9 .357
20-30 Club' 4 10 .286
Morse Motors 3 11 .214
Dairy Maids 3 11 .214
Don Carter
Heads Pin
All-America
Milwaukee (IP) Don Carter,
a member of the national match
game champion Budweisers of
St. Louis, Mo., was the leading
vote-getter on the second annual
All-America team announced to
day by Bowling Magazine, offi
cial publication of the American
Bowling Congress.
With Carter on the first team
are Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio;
Bill Lillard, Ghicago; Dick Web
er, a teammate of Carter, and
Lou. Campi, Dumont, N. J., the
only one not on last year's first
team.
On the second team are Buzz
Fazio, Detroit; Jim Spaulding,
Louisville, sKy.; Ray Bluth, St.
Louis; Steve Nagy, Detroit and
Tom Hennessey, St. Louis. Nagy
was on the first team a year ago.
PHILS RECALL HURLER
Pittsburgh HP) The Philadel
phia Phillies have recalled
bonus pitcher Tom Qualters,
McKeesport, Pa., from their
Miami farm club in the Inter
national League to replace re
lief pitcher Bob Miller, who
broke his wrist in a house-hold
accident this week. Qualters,
who signed for a reported $40,
000 bonus more than two years
ago, had an 11-12 won-lost rec
ord with the Marlins.
COMPLETE WITH 240 GALLON OIL TANK
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Work
30 Trained Men to Se
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LIMBING
I
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Crater Lake Motors, which
wound up unbeaten during the
regular schedule of the Jackson
County Softball association, will
meet either Parsons Motors or
M and W Chain Saw Monday
night in the opening game of a
two-out-of-three play-off for the
loop crown.
The tussle will be at the Vet
eran Administration domicili
ary's .. Memorial field, Camp
White. Second game is set for
Tuesday and the third, if nec
essary, for Wednesday evening.
M and W Parsons tied in the
regular standings for" second
and were to have played off last
night for the right to meet the
Ford agency team.
The Chainmen lost a chance
to go against Crater Lake with
out an extra game when they
bowed to th - Fordmen Thursday
night. Score was 3 to 1. In he
other concluder of the regular
slate the Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids won from the National
Guard 9 to 2.
TWIN PLUNGES
. Ashland, Oregon
REMAINS OPEN THROUGH THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Hours: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
TMEJSD!
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MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
No Pro-Amateur
Net Tests Rules
Executive Group
Forest Hills, N. Y. API The
U. S. Lawn Tennis association's
executive committee Saturday
ignored the recommendations of
a special committee and voted
against sanction of open tourna
ments which would allow am
ateurs and professionals to meet
each other in regular play.
The five-man special commit
tee, headed by Ed Turville of
St. Petersburg, Fla., promptly
resigned. It had studies the ques
tion for the past six months, and
Turville said the committee had
talked to players, tennis equip
ment manufacturers, sportswrit
ers and fans, and had found
overwhelming t sentiment in fav
or of open tournaments.
However, the USLTA execu
tive committee, by a reported
vote of 20-12, decided against
asking the International Tennis
Federation to approve open
play.
Existing Flue
Your Heating
Phone SP 3-5368