o
o
o
o
0
o
0
S3
5
r. rafi
mW wmws u niru
ft Mp
m C3aw York Yanks, 1 -0
gftyf&ei 9a Ie:ioal
9r$nfc Iir pitched his
third Straight shutout and Al
t$2ir Smashed home run
to (nbl th Detroit Tigers
to ttttl New York Yan
kee i the aeventh straight
tirr, J-0 Saturday.
ir? fv up ii hits in
StnSinj hi scoreless string
of anffinja 4o 3t 2-3 but he
(Tnt iot ht wound up
h&tes Take Second
Sajn Ditjo (UPI) The
&Jo Fadres scored
taconi straight victory
c$3 $ofcn Saturday, 7-5
igcr Acts
Again Like
Man-Egter
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
' Better get junior away from
that cage because that fat and
mangy Detroit Tiger every
one used to kick around sud
denly is acting up like a
blood-thirsty man-eater again.
You can blame it on a cou
ple of guys who are feeding
him, Jim Bunning and Al Ka
line, or maybe head-keeper
i Bill Norman, under whose
guidance the once-abused Ben-
;(D gal by Friday night had
moved up from the American
league cellar to within a half
; game of second place.
The Tigers ripped the Yan
O kees for the sixth straight
: time this season Friday night,
i 7-1, behind a spectaculap 1-
strikeout performance by
Bunning befoi 53,168 fans
; O at Detroit.
fQ BunQng' trikeou? total,
I wch include Mictiy Man
' tl thr time, wat only four
sh$ o? th iajor leaut rec
ord of 1 set by Bob Jeller of
CIIan(f against Detroit,
Oct. 2, 1938.
Tb Jfcinny, 26-ywr-old
righthander pitched hi fin
est ame of the year in rout
to his fifth victory, yielding
only f5 tits, onf of hich
was Yi BerraP 11th Rome
In the urth inning. Wrt it
not for that blow, Bunning
would have had his second
straight shutout over the
Yanks, whom he blanked, 3-0,
STew York last Sunday.
Valine did his part, too,
chipping hr with a pair of
doubles that drove in two
runs, (ftended hit bitting
streak to 17 gameenfl helped
send Bob Turle j 'iomn to his
third defeat galASt 18 tri
umphs. Despite th 1999, the Yan
kees remained james in
front of the second-place Red
Sox, whodvere beaten by the
Athletics, 5-3.
Berg Leading
In Western Open
Erie, Pa.pr- (UPD Patty
Berg, a poised professional
from St. Andrews, 111., shot
a two-under par 71 with the
helpf "Lady Luck" Satur
for aour-strokt lead at
the three-quarr mark of the
Women Wes1rn Golf Assn.
Open.
WOl TRIM
New Yorfc -(UH) Iddie
Arcaro, Belmont Park' lead
ing jockey, booted homt
triple in three consecutive
races Friday. Arcaro scored
on Patsy L $18.20 in the third,
wqa. aboard Blueville S5.60 in
the-iourth and broughfin Lea
Moon $8.20 in the fifth.
AUTO
mm
SUPPI
P s
mu
oll tob Bumot
twit. Jn 22, 1958
n
Tigers To
with his eighth triumph had
it not been for Kaline's bril
liance defensively as well as
offensively.
Kaline, who ran his own
consecutive hitting streak to
18 games, not only slammed
his seventh homer of the sea
son off ex-teammate Duke
Maas in the fourth inning but
also made a brilliant throw
I from right field in the sixth
ry
behind the five-hit pitching
of Gene Lary and Dick Bro
dowski. Fred Hatfield's two-run
homer and a bases-empty four
bagger by Earl Averill paced
the Padre's eight-hit attack
against Ed Palmquist, Chuck
Page and Bill George. Lary
Raines also singled in two
runs.
Glen Gormous drive in
three of the losers' runs, two
of them with a homer. It was
his third round tripper of the
year.
Lary (5-3) was the winner
and Ed Palmquist (1-4) the
loser. The Padres hold a 3-2
lead in the series.
Right fielder Dave Pope
injured his left ankle crash
ing against the fence while
chosing Gorbous' homer and
had to leave the game.
Righthanders Norm Sherry
(2-5) and Bob Milliken (1-3)
of Spokane oppose San Diego's
Hal Woodeschick (6-2) and
Bom Alexander (3-2) in the
final two games of the series
this afternoon.
Spokane 200 001 2005 5 1
San Diego .. 302 001 lOx 7 8 1
Palmquist, George (7), Page (7)
nd N. Sherry: Lary. Brodowski (7)
and Naragon. Home runs Gorbous,
SPO., 1st, one on; Hatfield. SDO.,
3rd, on on; Averill, SDO., 6th,
ntn on.
Calumet
Horse Wins
New York, June 21 (UPI)
Calumet Farm's A Glitter,
fighting off a strong challenge
in the stretch, won the 42nd
running of the $71,450 Coach
ing club American Oaks at
Belmont Park Saturday to
giva the famed racing stable
permanent possession of the
Coaching Club trophy.
PeJohn Winner
In Ring Fracas
Syracuse, N. Y. (UPI)
Heavyweight contender Mike
DeJohn, who escaped from a
threatened bloody defeat to
beat big Bob Baker, will have
another TV fight in Syracuse
Aug. 1 after his automatic
30-day suspension because of
a five-stitch gash on his left
brow.
Lanky Mike, who was yell
ing, "I can't see," in the fifth
rond Friday night and seem
ed on the verge of a TKO de
feat because of blood pouring
from his brow and nose, prob
ably will meet Willie Bes
manoff in the War Memorial
auditorium here.
DeJohn of Syracuse, who
scaled 201Vs pounds to 218
for big Bob of Pittsburgh,
won the unanimous 10-round
decision at the auditorium be
cause of his unexpected rally
in the second half of the fight.
The rounds voting favored
Mike, 6-3-1, 7-3 and 6-3-1. The
United Press International
agreed, 6-3rl. Nevertheless,
many of the estimated 2,300
fans booed the . verdict be
cause of the gore that had
mantled DeJohn's face in the
earlier going. .
l)t LUGGAGE
GREAT FOR
VACATION
TRAILER
.
Caast Guard Approved $11.95
XJuuJul.----
Ixtinguisher for Boat & Car
i ai jl jl
anuiout
Victory
to nail Maas trying to score
the tying run on Mickey
Mantle's single.
Southpaw Billy Pierce lim
ited the Baltimore Orioles to
two hits while pitching the
Chicago White Sox to a 1-0
victory. It marked the fifth
shoutout by a White Sox pit
cher in the last seven games.
Pierce allowed only a
fourth inning single by Dick
Williams and a ninth inning
single by pinch hitter Al Pil
arcik in gaining his sixth
win.
The Washington Senators
pushed across all their runs
in the first five innings and
reliever Tru Clevenger halt
ed a ninth-inning rally to de
feat the Cleveland Indians,
11-7.
Washington came up with
six runs in the fourth to take
a 10-0 lead. Clint Courtney's
two-run homer and Herb
Plews' two-run double where
the key blows in the frame.
Plews had a perfect day with
three singles, a double and a
walk while teammate Albie
Pearson had four hits.
Pedro Ramos, was the win
ner although Clevenger had
to bail him out in the ninth
when the Indians scored their
final two runs. Cal McLish
was the loser. Jim Lemon and
Vic Power also hit homers.
Boston was at Kansas City
in a night game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Balltimore 000 000 000 0 2 1
Chicago 100 000 OOx 1 4 1
Loes (0-7) and Triandos; Pierce
(6-a) and JLollar.
New York 000 000 000 0 6 1
Detroit 000 100 OOx 1 4 0
Maas, Duren (8) and Berra; Larry
(8-5) and Wilson. LP Maas (4-b)
HR Kaline (7th).
Washington 220 610 000 11 16 0
Cleveland .... 000 005 002 ,7 13 0
RV Golfers
Entered in
Tourneys
Rogue Valley Country club
will have representatives in
two tournaments this week.
Club Professional Ron Ca
perna and Al Williams, the
former pro at the Medford
links, will compete in the
Northwest Professional Golf
ers association tournament on
Monday at Royal Oaks club,
Vancouver, B.C. It will be a
36 hole medal event with the
three top men gaining nation
al tourney berths.
Harry Millette, RVCC club
champion of 1957, will enter
the Oregon Golf association
amateur match play champion
ships opening Monday and
running through Saturday,
June 28 at Astoria Golf and
Country club.
Rogue Valley has announc
ed two July events of its own.
The annual Southern Oregon
junior medal play meet will
be on July 14 and 15 and the
annual stag day will be on
July 16.
Small Horse
Takes Win
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI) -
Little Eddie Schmidt, one of
the smallest horses racing in
America but one with a stout
heart, came from far off the
pace Saturday to capture the
18th running of the $54,700
Inglewood Handicap at Holly
wood Park by less than a full
head.
The game five - year - old
nailed the pace-setting How
Now inside the sixteenth pole
and then out-fought him in
the race for the wire. Social
Climber and Porterhouse, the
3-2 favored entry, ran third
and fourth in the field of eight
starters.
RACK
FILTERS
for
ANY CAR
FAMILY
TIME!
i'
t :
111
BP-
CUSTOM
HITCHES
TURTLE
WAX
WITH IRILLIUM
The famous once
over cleoner-wax.
Sports Broadcast
Television station KBES
will bring the Baltimore at
Chicago American league
baseball gam at 10:25 a.m.
today.
STANDINGS
W.
33
.. 33
32
28
L.
24
29
29
27
29
33
31
35
Pet.
379
332
.525
309
300
.476
.466
.417
GB
2!i
3
4
4',i
6
6i
8 i
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
St. Louis
29
Chicago 30
Philadelphia 27
Los Angeles 25
Saturday's Results:
Pittsburgh 11, Lot Angeles T
Cincinnati 9. Chicago 3
St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1
San Francisco at Philadelphia,
postoned rain.
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Chicago at Cincinnati (21
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2)
St. Louis at Milwaukee (2)
San Francisco at Philadelphia (2)
American League
Washington at Cleveland (2)
Balitmore at Chicago
New York at Detroit
Boston at Kansas City
Sundays Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Chicago O'dell
(7-71 vs. Wilson (6-5).
Boston at Kansas City Brewer
(3-5) vs. Dickson (4-3).
New York at Detroit Larsen
(5-1) vs. Hoeft (6-5).
Washington at Cleveland (2)
Griggs (3-3) and Stobbs (2-5) vs.
Narleski (8-5) and Grant (5-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
est. rouis at jvuiwauRte iyiibiac
(0-0) vs. Jay (1-0).
San Franciso at Philadelphia (2)
Mozant (4-6) and Gomez (5-6) or
Miller (1-3) vs. Morehead (0-1) and
Roberts (5-8).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2)
Drysdale (3-8) and Kipp (2-3) vs.
Raydon (2-2) and Friend (9-6).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2) Dra
browbsky (4-7) and Ellsworth (0-)
or Henry (1-0) vs. NuxhaU (2-3)
and Lawrence (4-3) or Newcombe
(1-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia,
postponed rain.
Los Angeles 400 200 100 7 13 1
Pittsburgh .. 002 063 OOx 11 15 1
Giallombardo, Rosebuck (5), Po
dres (5), Drysdale (6). Erskine (6),
Koufax (8) and Pignatano; Law,
Porterfield (4), Blackburn (5), Face
(6) and Foiles, Hall (6). WP Face
(2-2). LP Roebuck (0-1).
St Louis 000 200 000 2 5 0
Milwaukee 000 000 100 1 4 1
Mizell, Jackson (9) and Smith;
Burdette, Conley (9) and Crandall.
WP Mizell (4-6). LP Burdette
(5-5) HR Mantilla (4th).
Chicago 00 1000 101 3 12 1
Cincinnati 022 301 Olx 9 15 0
Drot, Elston (4), Nichols (7) and
Neeman; Haddix (5-3) and Bailey.
LP Drott (3-3). HRS Long (7th),
Haddix (1st), Dark (3rd), Neeman
(5th).
FRIDAY'S RESULTS:
Pacific Coast Leauge
Phoenix 1, Sacramento 0
Salt Lake 8, Seattle 5
San Diego 6, Spokane 5
Vancouver 6, Portland 5
National League
Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 4
(night).
Pittsburgh 2, Los Angles 1 (night)
Milwakuee 7, St. Louis 3 (night)
Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3 (night,
8 innings, rain).
American League
Chicago 5, Baltimore 3 (night)
Kansas City 5, Boston 3 (night)
Detroit 7, New York 1 (night)
Washington at Cleveland (night)
postponed, rain.
Northwest League
Eugene 10. Wenatchee 7
Yakima 15, Tri-City 5
Salem 7, Lewiston 5 (12
'nnings)
International League
Toronto 2, Havana 0
Miami 6, Montreal 2
Columbus 7, Buffalo 6
Richmond 6, Rochester
League Leaders
United Press International
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
G. AB R. H.
Mavs, S.F 60 241 51 92
Musial. St. L. 54 197 30 73
Skinner, Pitts 56 213 43 71
Dark, Chi 45 181 20 60
Green, St. L. 50 154 22 51
Crowe, Cin. 41 133 12 44
Pet.
.382
.370
.333
.331
.331
.331
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vernon, Clev. 50 137 25
Fox, Chi 60 240 34
Kuenn, Det. 49 187 27
Ward, K.C. .. 51 159 23
Bridgs, Wash. 60 213 25
49
82
63
53
68
.358
.342
.337
.333
.319
National league Thomas. Pi-
rotos 2n- Banks. Cubs 18: Walls
Clubs 15; Moryn, Cubs 15; Boyer,
Cards 14: Mathews, Braves it.
TVTnvc fiflntjs 14.
American leaeue Jesen, Red
Rvr 1R- Cerv. Athletics 17: Trian
dos, Orioles 14; Sievers. Senators
12:, Mantle. Yankees 12; Gemert,
Red Sox 12.
Runs Batted In
National league Thomas, Pi
rates 62; Banks, Cubs 53: Mays,
Giants 42; Cepeda, Giants 42; Spen-
nir Giants 40.
American league Cerv, Athletics
53; Jensen, Red Sox 49; Gernert,
Red Sox 40; Sievers, Senators 36;
Colavito, Indians J5.
National league McMahon,
Braves 6-1: Phillips, Cubs 5-1; Mc
Cormick, Giants 4-1: Purkey. Red
legs 8-3; Rush, Braves 5-2.
American league Larsen, Yan
Vcec 5.1- Ford. Yankees 8-2: Rap-
nas. Orioles 4-1; Hyde. Senators
4-1; Turley, Yankees 10-3.
Carole Pushing
College Champ
' Ames, Iowa (UPI) Co
ed giant killer Carole Ann
Pushing, 18, who upset every
body who was anybody in the
National "VTomen's Collegiate
Golf tourney, today was new
champion.
"Maybe I'm better than I
thought," she said.
Miss Pushing, from Carle
ton College, Minn., playing in
her first big tournament, Fri
day won the crown with a
19-hole, 1-up victory over last
year's runner-up Judy Bell of
Wichita University.
In pre-final rounds, Miss
Pushing set back national
amateur champion Jo Anne
Gunderson and collegiate de
fending titlist Meriam Bailey
of Northwestern.
The seesaw final ended
when Miss Bell conceded the
match and tournament after
driving into the rough on the
19th, dubbing one approach
and then overshooting the
green. Meanwhile, Miss Push
ing had come within 18
inches of the cup on her three
shots.
Pirates Beat
Dodgers by 11-7;
Near Second Place
By United Press International
The Pittsburgh Pirates who
feel they are legitimate Na
tional league pennant threats
rallied for six runs in the fifth
inning Saturday to lick the
Los Angeles Dodgers 11-7 and
climb within a half-game of
second place.
Los Angeles got to Pirate
starter Vern Law for four
runs in the first inning and
led, 6-2, until the fifth. Pinch
hitter Gene Baker singled
home the two runs that put
Pittsburgh ahead, 7-6, and re
liever Johnny Podres commit
ted a balk that allowed Ro
man Mejias to score the final
run of the frame.
Southpaw Bobby Giallom
bardo, just up from Montreal,
started his first major league
game and gave way in the
fifth to Ed Roebuck, who was
charged with the loss. Reliev
er Elroy Face was the win
ner. !
Wilmer Cvinegar Bend) Mi
zell teamed up with Larry
Jackson to lead the St. Louis
Cardinals to a 2-1 win over
the Milwaukee Braves.
Mizell registered his fourth
Klamath Kubs Top
Camp Whiters 4-0
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White Klamath Falls Kubs,
with tight defense, the five-hit
twirling of Fred Priedel and
the slugging of Donn Tau
cher .evened the score for a
previous loss Friday night by
shutting out Camp White 4 to
0 in a non-league semi-pro
baseball game here.
The Kubs picked up two
runs in the fourth inning, one
in the fifth and one in the
eighth. Friedel helped along
his winning cause with eight
strikeouts. He issued six bases
On balls but kept the free
passes well scattered. Tau
cher, who had five trips to
Sof f bailers
Vie Monday
M and W Chain Saw and
Eagle Point Merchants will
vie in the 7 p.m. game Mon
day in the Jackson County
Softball association and in the
game starting around 8:30
p.m. the Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids will tangle with the
Butte Falls Loggers.
League play is in Memorial
stadium, Camp White.
Games for the -other two
dates this month have been
announced by Willard Bar
num, who is in charge of
league operation.
On Thursday, June 26, it
will be Parsons Motors and
Eagle Point in the early fra
cas and the Cheney Studs and
Butte Falls in the evening fin
isher. Slate for Monday, June 30
is Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce against the Bureau
of Reclamation to be followed
by Butte Falls versus Eagle
Point.
Central Point
Youth Activity
In Good Stride
Central Point Pee Wee
and intermediate baseball
have been going full blast in
the School District 6-City of
Central Point recreation pro
gram, according to Don Mil
ler, director.
. He said that 125 boys and
girls, on the average, have
turned out each day for base
ball and softball activities.
The intramural program was
to have started last week but
had been delayed until Mon
day. Central Point will have pee
wee and intermediate teams
in the Southern Oregon Jun
ior Baseball league. In prac
tice games last week the pee
wee beat Lone Pine 20 to 3
and the intermediates won
also from Lone Pine 11 to 3,
breaking a 3-all deadlock with
eight runs in the extra eighth
inning.
Boys and girls from the
school district have been at
tending swimming classes at
Hawthorne park pool in Med
ford and other girls, have
been attending day camp.
Activities began last Mon
day. Funeral on Monday
For Jack Westrope
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI)
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at Forest
Lawn Memorial park for jock
ey Jack Westrope, fatally in
jured when thrown from his
horse in the feature race at
Hollywood Park Thursday.
victory and had a no-hitter go
ing until Felix Mantilla hom
ered in the seventh. He gave
way in the ninth, however,
to Jackson, who retired the
last two men.
The Cards scored both their
runs off Lew Burdette in the
fourth with the aid of a walk,
an error by Eddie Matthews
and singles by Don Blasin
game and Gene Green.
Southpay Harvey Haddix of
Cincinnati was tagged for
three homers but also hit one
himself in a 9-3 victory over
Chicago.
Haddix yielded 12 hits, in
cluding homers by Dale Long,
Alvin Dark and Cal Neeman.
The three homer, however, all
came with the bases empty.
Cincinnati collected 15 hits
and had enough runs to win
by the third inning when Roy
McMillan doubled home two
runs in the second off loser
Dick Drott and Ed Bailey re
peated in the third. George
Crowe doubled home three
runs in the fourth to kayo
Drott.
Rain washed out the game
between the Phillies and the
Giants.
bat, knocked out three sin
gles and was the only Kub to
have more than one safe
blow.
Camp White had men on
base in all but one inning but
wasn't able to "hit 'em where
they ain't" when the runners
were in scoring position.
Whiter play, nevertheless, was
marked by some spectacular
fielding catches on the part of
Don Wendt, Clyde Smith, Bob
Smith and Jim Cury to spar
kle up the hassle for the home
fans. Bob Smith and Don San-
ford each had two hits for
Camp "White. Sanford tossed
an eight-hitter, struck out six
and walked just two. .
KF Scores
A single by Taucher, a dou
ble by Jerry Burke, a fielder's
option, an error and a base on
balls figured for Klamath in
the two-run fourth. Billy
Copeland hit, Priedel sacri
ficed and Taucher safetied
for the marker in the fifth,
The eighth-inning score was
on a double by Dorm Martin
and a single by Floyd Lin
derman. Camp White got a runner as
far as third base only in the
sixth frame. Its heaviest hit
ting cantos were the seventh
and ninth with tow hits each.
In the seventh they were by
Sanford and Cury and in the
eighth by Sanford again and
Bob Smith.
In the first inning Wendt,
playing left field made a long
run back to snare a fly ball
by Martin. Clyde Smith, at
first base, stole a hit away
from Bob Kelly with a stretch
ing over the shoulder stab of
a liner. Bob Smith and Cury,
in the outfield, made sensa
tional one-hand back-hand
catches and Cury executed a
shoestring catch on a long
dash forward.
The Camp White nine was
scheduled at Prospect at 1:30
pjn. today.
LINE SCORE:
Klamath F. ..000 210 010 4 8 1
Camp White ..000 000 000 0 5 3
Priedel and Kelly; Sanford and
Hale.
Rain Halts
Giant Game
Philadelphia (UPI) The
Philadelphia Phillies . San
Francisco Giants game was
halted by rain in the first inn
ing Saturday and will be re
played at a date to be an
nounced. .
The Giants failed to score
off Jack Sanford in their half
of the inning. Rain fell with
two out in the Phils' half,
after Ted Kazanski and Stan
Lopata had drawn walks off
Johnny Antonelli. The um
pires waited one hour and 24
minutes and then called off
the game as the downpour
continued.
PHILS SIGN PITCHERS
Philadelphia (UPI) The
Philadelphia Phillies have
signed pitchers John Kerri
gan of San Francisco and Tom
Klukososki of Wanamie, Pa.,
for their Johnson City, Tenn.
affiliate in the Appalachian
rookie league.
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circle and Hand Saw,
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone SP 2-8236
One Killed And Th ree Hurt
In Le Mans Endurance Race
Le Mans, France (UPI)
French driver Jean Mary was
killed and the United States'
Bruce Kessler and Jay Cham
berlain were injured Satur
day in accidents that marked
the early hours of the 24-hour
Le Mans endurance race.
After only seven hours of
the famous grind, 21 of the 55
Medford,
In Junior
Tussle Here Today
Medford Crater Lake Mo
tors American Legion baseball
squad starts this week's six
game slate with a doublebill
this afternoon against Grants
Pass at Cheney field at the
south edge of Medford.
First game of seven innings
will be at 1:30 p.m. and will
count in district standings.
Seoond game will be a non
league. Grants Pass' trip here will
be its second in four days. The
Mock Ford aggregation lost
10 to 9 Crater Lake Motors
in a Thursday kings-x tussle.
Medford pitchers may be
chosen from among Dennis
Barr, Tom Laurance and Jer
ry Anderson. Mock may have
Dick Hayes and Dennis Bar
low as starters with Bill Cole
and Roy Harris in reserve.
A possible line-up for the
Crater Lake Motormen is Jim
Berry, catcher, Garland Low
ery, first base; Ray Konopa
sek, second; Ken Durkee,
third, between Dick Ragsdale
and Wayne Thompson, short
stop; and among Ragsdale,
Thompson, Bob Quinney and
Laurance in the outfield.
Willie Mays' Return
To Lineup Up To Player
Philadelphia (UPI) Man -
ager Bill Rigney of the New
York Giants said Saturday
Willie Mays spent a restful
night in a New York hospital
and his return to the lineup
will be left up to the outfield-
WHO CffOSSEP ATLAMT1C
IN SMALLEST BOAT ?
The smallest boat to cross
the Atlantic from U.S. to
Portugal modi the trip in
1892 when W.A. Andrews left
Atlantic City, July 2, in a canvas-covered
folding boat
measuring oniyfi feet by
5 feet 5 inches ty 3 feet,
t took 8 days.
TOP THIS! To any reader sobmlWnf
contrary proof, -Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
US
Foot Brake -Adjustment
and LINING CHECK
mihim
Main & Fir Sts.
"WHERE
starters had dropped out.
Nine had struck barriers,
collided or overturned in the
treacherously slick track
which had been doused by a
steady rain since early in the
morning.
The leaders at the end of
six hours were Olivier Gren
debien of Belgium and Phil
GP Nines
Legion
For GP it could be Gary
Huneycutt, catcher; Frank
Sprinkle, first base; Lee
Holmes, second; John Fox,
third; Dennis Walker or
Hayes, shortstop; and among
Rex Benner, Ray Endicott,
Marvin Chandler and Jerry
Paterson in the outfield.
Medford will entertain
Klamath Falls here Wednes
day and will be host to Cen
tral Point in a Thursday
scrape. The CLM club is to
meet Myrtle Creek at Glen
dale on Friday and to face
Lakeview here on Saturday
night.
Central Point Cheney Studs
are at Klamath Falls for two
games today; Status of a tan
gle calling for the Cheneys to
go to Roseburg Tuesday eve
ning is in doubt. The Rose
burg park is currently without
lights and the Lockwod Mo
tors club has asked for a twi
light game. Summer jobs,
however, stand in the way of
getting the Central Point
squad together early enough
in the day to make the trip
and the Studs are trying to
have the mix shifted to Che
ney field here.
, er
Rigney said he received a
report on Mays from Dr
Stewart Cosgriff and later
talked to Mays on the tele
phone.
Mays left the Giants Thurs
day and was admitted to Har-.
ness Pavilion where he under
went numerous tests to deter
mine what was causing him
to be "tired."
Originally, he was to re
main in the hospital over
night but Dr. Cosgriff said it
might be better for him to re
main a few days longer so
that further tests could be
made. y
According to tests so far,
Dr. Cosgriff said there was
"nothing organically wrong"
with Mays and he added
there was every indication
additional tests would prove
tlie same.
Mays' batting -average dip
ped 51 points in the last few
weeks but his current .382
mark still tops the National
League.
U.S. GOVERNMENT - OFFICIAL
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SPORTS
Hills of Santa Monica, Calif.,
who had covered 77 laps. Ger
many's Wolfgang von Trips
and Wolfgang Seibel were
second.
Mary died in hospital
shortly after his high-powerea
Jaguar collided with a car
driven by Kessler of Beverly
Hills, Calif. Mary's car
smashed into a retaining wall
and burst into flames. He was
rushed to a hospital but died
shortly after his arrival. ;
Kessler's Ferrari also over
turned and caught fire, but
the Californian was only
slightly injured. He was
taken to a hospital on his own
request.
Chamberlain, driving a Lo
tus with Pete Lovely, both of
whom hail from Los Angeles,
skidded at high speed against
the track wall as he entered
the turn at the end of the
grandstand straightaway. The
car literally snauerea wun
pieces of metal flying in all
directions, but Chamberlain
somehow emerged only
slightly injured.
Riverside Picks
Dick Corrick
Riverside. Calif. (UPD
Richard Corrick, 23, former
caotain of the Oregon State
Rose Bowl team in 1956, has
been named football line
coach under head coach How
ard White at Riverside City
college, it was announced
today.
The U.S. Bureau of Mines,
among other functions, testa
the efficiency of fuels to con
serve public money.
IRRIGATION
PUL1PS
to 60 H.P.
$OQ50
From up
12 H.P. SHALLOW WELL
$8350
H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
$146
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. MEDFORD, OREGON
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