0
12 MAIL TOUtfl MM,
F3rrgllha.ks Up 4th Verdict
Dn Belief ftole For Philadelphia
7 9KED DOVI
UnSed Press International
Dick Farrell, 2-year-old
"Boston stronf boy," is the
National Itfjut's answer to
New Yorfj Yinkt speed king
Ryne Duren.
A 6-3, 220-pound "bomber,'
who National leaguers say
throws every bit as hard as
Duren, Jr arreil is worKing on
his second straight year of
spectacular relief work for the
Philadelphia Phillies. He com
piled a 10-2 record and 2.39
earned run average last sea
son and so far this year stands
4-2 with" an amazing 1.23
ERA.
Farrell, who was pretty
much overlooked while team
mate Jack Sanford was voted
rookie of the year in 1957,
picked up his fourth victory
Wednesday night when the
Phillies shaded the Chicago
Cubs, 5-4, in 10 innings. The
powerful right-hander took
Rosensohn
Ring Fray
Promoter
Los Angeles (UPI) Wil
liam Rosensohn, a slim, young
Business executive with a love
for sports and the nerve to
make a quick decision, today
was embarked on a new ca
reer promoting a world's
championship h e a v yweight
fight, o
It took e a combination of
circumstances for the 38-year-old
Rosensohn "to step into the
tangled Los Angeles fight sit
uation and pick up the Floyd
Patterson - Roy Harris title
bout tentatively set for Aug.
18.
"It was mostly a case of be
ing in the right place at the
right time' Rosensohn told a
press conference at which he
was introduced as the new
promoter, replacing Al Weill
who failed to win California
Athletic commission approval.
Rumored Association
Rosensohn moved in imme
diately when it appeared
Weill would not be approved
because of rumored associa
tions with gambler Frank
Carbo. The TV executive re
signed from his firm, hustled
out to Houston, Tex., and was
on the spot when it was offi
cially announced Wednesday
Weill's application had been
disapproved. D'Amato was
there to watch a fight and
Harris lives nearby.
Within a matter of hours he
had D'Amato's signature- for
Pattersono and then drove rto
Cut and Shoot, Tex., to get
Harris signed for the same
terms Weill promised $100,
000. Rosensohn then contacted
veteran fight promoter Jack
Hurley of Seattle who had
put on the Pete Rademacher
Patterson bout last summer.
Hurley agreed to become Ro
sensohn's advisor and promo
tion director for the fight.
And the athletic commis
sion in taking his application
for a promoter's license indi
cated it would be a mere for
mality for him and the bout
lo be approved.
CIRCUS AT EBBETS FIELD
New York (UPI) There's
big doirgs at the Polo
Grounds and Ebbets Field
this summer week end but
not for baseball fans. A rodeo
moves into the Polo Grounds,
erstwhile home of the New
York Qiants, Friday. And a
circus opens Sunday in Ebbets
Field, where once the Brook
lyn Dodgers put on some pret
ty classy shows of their own.
Cut your moving costs In half
. f pn t a Hertz truck!
Now Available in Medferd Hertz Truck Rental Service.
Low rates by ihe hour, day, or longer include all gaso
line, oil and proper insurance. Pads and dollies for rent,
tgo. Call Hertz anytime you need a truck fast!
HOPKINS
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court
te-egoa, Thursday, June 26, 1958 ."
over from fading Ray Sem
proch in the seventh inning
and limited the Cubs to one
hit over the last 3 23 innings.
Fernandez Triples
The Phillies pushed over
the winning run in the 10th
when Wally Post walked with
one out, Harry Anderson hit
into a force play and Chico
Fernandez followed with his
second triple of the game. The
blow dealt Chicago relief ace
Don Elston his fifth defeat
against six victories, and pre
vented the Phillies from drop
ping into the cellar.
The St. Louis Cardinals
moved to within 2Vz .games of
first place when they beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates. .3-1. and
the San Francisco Giants clob
bered the Milwaukee Braves,
10-2, in the other National
League games. The Kansas
City Athletics shaded the
Washington Senators, 4-3, in
the , only American league
activity.
The Phillies, who had been
scoreless for 23 innings, took
a 1-0 lead in the third inning
on a double by Anderson and
Fernandez' first triple and
added two more in the fifth
on Stan Lopata's ninth homer,
Another run in the sixth made
it 4-3 but the Cubs tied the
score with tree runs in the
seventh with the help of an
error by Anderson.
Miiell Pilches Tight Game
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mi-
zell pitched a three-hitter for
the Cardinals who won their
fifth straight game and beat
the Pirates for the sixth time
in succession. The Cardinals
scored all their runs in the
sixth on three singles, two
stolen bases, a walk, two
Pittsburgh errors and a passed
ball. Ted Kluszewski had two
of the hits off Mizell, who
stands 5-6 for the year.
The Gants unleashed a 13
hit attack, that included a
two-run homer by rookie
third-baseman Jim Davenport,
to hand Bob Rush his third de
feat. The Giants broke open
the game with a five-run
sixth-inning rally after errors
by Johnny Logan and Joe Ad
cock kept them i "alive." Al
Worthington got credit for his
sixth . win although Ramon
Monzant pitched the last one
nd a' third innings.
The Athletics extended
their winning streak to five
games - interrupted only by
Tuesday night's tie when
Bill Tuttle singled home the
winning run with the bases
filled in the ninth inning. The
Athletes had filled the bases
against Dick Hyde on a
double by Frank House and
walks to Bob Martyn and
Harry Chiti. Preston Ward
homered in the eighth to give
Kansas City a 3-2 lead but the
Senators tied the score in the
ninth on a walk to Eddie Yost
and Albie Pearson's triple.
. Los Angeles at Cincinnati
in the NL and New York at
Chicago, Baltimore at Detroit
and Boston at Cleveland in
the AL, all were rained out.
LINE SCORES:
National League
St. Louis 000 003 000 3
Pittsburgh ....000 010 000 1
Mizell (5-6) and Smith.
Face (8. and Foiles. Hall (5),
vitz (8). Loser Witt (1-1).
8 2
3 2
Witt,
Kra-
(10 innings)
Chicago 000 010 300 0 4 6 0
Phila ..001 201 000 15 9 1
Phillips. Hobbie . (7). Elston (7)
a..d S. Taylor. Semproch, Farrell
(7) and Lopata. Winner Farrell
(4-2). Loser Elston (6-5). HR
Lopata.
San Fran. ..000 005 023 10 13 4
Milwaukee ..000 000 011 2 7 2
Worthington, Monzant (8) and
Schmidt. Rush, Trowbridge (6).
Johnson (8), McMahon (9). and
Crandall. W i n n e r Worthington
(6-3).- Loser Rush 5-3). HR
Davenport.
American League
Washington . 000 000 2013 9 0
Kansas City ..000 110 011 4 8 0
Ramos. Valentinetti (6), Hyde (9)
and Courtney. Garver. Gorman (8),
Tomanpk 9 and House. Winner
TomanTk (3-3). Loser Hyde (4-2).
HR Ward.
RICHFIELD
SP 3-9068
Med
SIPODlMrS
Camp White Nicks
Butte Falls Crew;
To Meet Chiloquin
Camp White Camp White
semi-pro baseball team came
from behind with two runs in
the bottom of the, ninth in
ning to edge its Rogue Valley
league foe, Butte Falls, 8 to 7
in a non-league battle here
last night.
The Whiters now look to an
8 p.m. Friday game with Chil
oquin before meeting Riddle
here on Sunday afternoon in
an RVL counting conflict.
. Wayne Allen led off the
First Half
Flag Nabbed
By Broncs
United Press International
The Lewiston Broncs
clinched the first half pen
nant in the Northwest league
race Wednesday night by
blasting Tri-City 13-7. The
Broncs, who now have a won
lost percentage of .639, have
dominated play throughout
the first half of the schedule.
A pair of double-headers
did little to change the status
of the heated race between
Yakima and Wenatchee for
second place in the stand
ings. ,
Wenatchee split a pair of
games with Salem, winning
the first contest 4-1 and drop
ping the second 4-3 in 11 in
nings. Yakima tripped Eugene 1-0
in the opener of a twin bill
but was defeated by the
Emeralds 4-1 in the nightcap.
The games left the Chiefs
a scant eight percentage
points behind Yakima and six
and one-half games behind
the league-leading Lewiston
Broncs. Yakima is six games
out.
Merrily On
While the runners-up were
dividing things up, the Broncs
went merrily on their win
ning way, walloping Tri-City
13-7.
A nifty two-hit pitching
performance by Don Schaefer
over ten and one-third innings
paved the way for Salem's
victory in . the second game
with Wenatchee. Schaefer
came on for Ev Alderidge in
the first inning after the
Salem starter . had . given up
three runs.
Chuck Tulner slammed a
homer in the third inning to
provide the winning margin
in the first game for Wenat
chee. Pepper Thomas scored Yak
ima's winning run in its open
er with Eugene but Jerry
Exley belted a two-run homer
in .the second inning of the
second game to set up the
Emerald win.
Lewiston touched four Tri
City pitchers for 15 hits to
beat the Braves. TriCity
rallied for four runs in the
sixth but relief pitcher Chuck
Davidson put out the fire.
Starter Ray Hyde was cred
ited with the win.
150 Turning Out
This Week for
Baseball School
A total of 150 boys are par
ticipating this week in the
Medford public school systems
summer baseball program.
Only youths of the pee wee,
intermediate and cub groups
are taking part this week. The
sandblowers, ages 9 and 10
years, are to report next Mon
day. Instruction in baseball fun-
dame'ntals will begin next
week, according to Director
John Kovenz. This week has
been devoted to the organiza
tion of teams for the start of
Southern Oregon Junior
league schedules. The better
boys have been picked for the
teams and drill after 10 a.m.
Others have had games from
8:30 until 10 a.m.
Medford has one cub, two
pee wee and two intermediate
in league play.
The baseball activity is
Monday through Thursday.
Portland (UPI) Middle
weight Al Andrews of Wiscon-
sinn was due here today to
start working out for his 10-
round fight . next Tuesday
night against Denny Moyer of
Portland. ,
.Tribune
bottom of the ninth inning last
night with a single for the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary team.. Two successive
errors allowed the two runs
and broke up the hassle with
none out.
Three-Run Lead
Butte Falls got a three-run
jump in the fuss but Camp
White went on top with four
markers in the fourth inning.
The mountain aggregation
came back for three in the
top of the fifth for 6 to 4 and
added another pair in the sev
enth. Camp White picked up
single tallies in the seventh
and eighth panels and trailed
6 to 8 when it came to bat
in the ninth.
Chuck Mairchant hit two
for four for Camp White and
Don Wendt and Don San
ford each had doubles. Hank
Tygart swatted three for five
and Bob Clark two for three
for Butte Falls.
Clyde Smith pitched five
innings for the VAD and gave
sixt hits and four walks and
whiffed five. Gary Heuners
was touched for just one safe
ty the rest of the way. He
fanned eight and did not issue
a base on balls. Jack Turk of
Butte Falls, with' an eight
hitter struck out 11 and
walked six.
LINE SCORE:
Butte Falls ....102 030 200 7 7 7
Camp White 000 400 112 8 8 7
Turk and P. Conley; C. Smith,
Hueners (6) and Wendt. ' . '. .
626-58
Who I The
Oldest Ntw Father?
The oldest new father re
corded in medical annals
is the Reverend James E
Smith of Carbondale, III.,
who became the beam
ing father of tyyin girls
at 99 years, in
Anna Lee. his wife, was
64- years younger.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to;
BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575.
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
McClnf N.MM f '
Chavez Ravine
Factions Wait
Los Angeles (UPI) Both
sides in the controversy over
the city's contract with the
Dodgers for Chavez ravine to
day faced a waiting period of
a week to 10 days before Su
perior Judge Arnold Praeger
rules on three taxpayer suits.
Praeger took the case under
submission Wednesday at the
conclusion of arguments by at
torneys for the taxpayers, the
Dodgers and city.
Pending a ruling by Praeger
on whether the contract for
Chavez Ravine is valid, the
Dodger plans for a new 12-
million dollar stadium are at
a standstill. .
PREACHER WAS ROBBED
West Plains, Mo. UPI)
Preacher Roe, ex-Brooklyn
Dodger pitcher, is having
more trouble with thieves
than he used to have with Na
tional league base-stealers.
Roe's supermarket was robbed
of $1,000 two months ago and
again of $100 this week.
A
VACATION
Trailer Rentals
Everything Furnished
Walker the Weeper
"" Phone SP 2-8239
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
, W. L. Pet. GB
Phoenix .... 46 28 .622
San Diego 43 28 .606 li
Vancouver 43 29 .597 2
Salt Lake 38 31 .551 51'
Portland 29 38 .433 13 2
Seattle 30 42 .417 15
Spokane 28 44 .389 17
Sacramento 26 43 .377 17 ',i
Wednesday's Results:
San Diego 3, Vancouver 2 '
Phoenix 16, Spokane 12
Seattle 2, Sacramento 1
Sale Lake 6, Portland 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 35 26 .581
St. Louis 33 29 .532 2'i
San Francisco 35 31 .530 2'i
Cincinnati . 30 30 .500 42
Pittsburgh 32 34 .485 5'2
Chicago ... 32 35 .478 6
Philadelphia 28 33 .459 7
Los Angeles 29 36 ' .446 8
Wednesday's Results
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4 (night,
10 innings)
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 (night)
San Francisco 10, Milwaukee 2
(night)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night,
postponed, rainl
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Cincinnati
(night) Antonelli (6-5) vs. Nuxhall
(3-3).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night)
Podres (7-6) vs. Burdette (5-5).
Friday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night)
San Francisco at Cincinnati
(night) ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 40 22 .645
Kansas City 33 30 .524 7 ,2
Detroit 32 31 .508 ZV2
Boston 32 , 33 .492 92
Chicago 30 33 .476 10 i
Cleveland 31 35 .470 11
Baltimore 28 34 .452 12
Washington 28 36 .438 13
Wednesday's Results
New York at Chicago (postponed,
rain)
Baltimore at Detroit (postponed,
rain) '
Boston at Cleveland, night, post
poned, rain)
Kansas City 4, Washington 3
(night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Kansas City
(night) Griggs (3-4) vs. Burdette
(1-1).
Friday's Games !
Washington at Chicago (night)
New York at Kansas City (night)
Boston at Detroit (night)
Baltimore at Cleveland (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Lewiston 39 22 .639
Yakima 34 29 .539 6
Wenatchee 34 '30 .531 6J2
Tri-City 27 32 .457 11
Eugene 25 33 .431 13
Salem 24 37 .389 15
Wednesday's Results
Lewiston 13, Tri-City 7
Yakima 1-1. Eugene 0-4
Salem 1-4, Wenatchee 4-3
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club"
G. AB R. H. Pet.
Mays, S.F 65 263 54 98 .373
Musial, St. L. 59 214 31 78 .364
Crowe, Cin. .. 47 153 16 54 353
Dark, Chi 50 203 23 69 .340
Ashb'rn, Phil. 62 242 38 82 .339
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vernon. Clev. 53 146 25 51
Fox, Chi 64 255 34 85
.349
.333
Ward, K.C. .
56 178 26 58 .326
Kuenn, Det... 53 202 , 28 65
McDgld, N.Y. 53 196 31 62
.322
.316
Home Runs '
National league Thomas, Pirates
20; Banks, Cubs 18: Walls. Cubs 15;
Morn, Cubs 15; Mathews, Braves 15.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 19; Cerv, Athletics 19; Trian-
dos, Orioles 15; Sievers, Senators
13; Mantle, Yankees 13.
Runs Batted In
National 1 e a g u e Thomas, Pi
rates 64; Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda,
Giants 45: Mays, Giants 42; Crowe,
Redlegb 42.
American league Cerv, Athlet
ics 56; Jensen, Red Sox 51; Ger
nert. Red Sox 41; Sievers, Senators
38; Minoso, Indians 36.
Bolt Picked
In Golf Mix
East Norwich, N.Y. (UPI)
U.S. Open champion Tommy
Bolt was rated the favorite
in the $52,000 Pepsi Open golf
championship starting today
despite the latest storm he's
stirred up and the fact that
he's all tired out. .
The bumptious Bolt, who
has been playing the top golf
of his career during the past
month, irked a lot of people
two days ago when he quit
a pro-amateur tournament at
nearby Piping Rock course
after playing only nine holes.
"I was Just so tired I simply
couldn't play any more," ex
plained Tommy. '
But Bolt says he hopes to
be rid of that "dawg tired"
feeling for , the, start of the
72-hole competition at Pine
Hollow. Country club today.
He's on a great hot streak that
has seen him win the Fort
Worth Invitation, finish close
up at Dallas, win the U.S.
Open, and then tie for second
at Grand Blanc, Mich.
SEAGRAM -OlSTlUitt COHMIt llC UIOEO
mine
7 Crown"
Budge Patty
Choice in
Net Tangle
Wimbledon.England (UPI)
Budge Patty, the dapper
dandy who won the title here
in 1950, was expected to join
two Americans in the third
round of men's singles in the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today, but signs pointed
to another battering for the
U.S. delegation.
The mustachioed Patty, who
hails from Los Angeles but
spends . most of his time in
Paris, was pitted against
young Los Angeles player Bob
Perry in one second-round
match.
. The winner, and Patty was
the exDerts choice, would
join eighth-seeded Barry Mc
Kay of Dayton, Ohio, and
vounff Mikp Green of Miami.
Fla., in the third round. Mac-
Kay and Green won their
second - rounders Wednesday
before rain forced a postpone
ment of many matches.
Because of the rain, today's
program included a hodge
podge of second and third
round .matches in men's sin
gles and women's doubles.
Gibson Advances
Going into today's matches
only seven Yanks still were
"alive" in men's singles, and
that number was expected to
fall to as low as four or five
by nightfall. Only five Ameri
can women still were compet
ing in women's sineles. includ-
o "
ing defending champion Al
thea Gibson of New York
who faced a third-round match
today against Mexican star
Yolando Ramirez.
Three other Yanks hoped
to move into the third round
today in addition to the Patty
Perry winner. But Nick Car
ter of San Francisco was up
against former U.S. junior
champion Rod Laver of Aus
tralia: Gres Grant of San Ma
rino, Calif., faced Bob Mark,
a "second-line" Aussie veter
an of international tourna
ments; and Gardnar Mulloy
of Denver, Colo., risked his
44-year-old legs against John
Hurry of South Africa.
MacKay, who scored a 6-1,
9-7, 6-2 victory Wednesday
over Eric Bulmer of Britain,
and Green, 7-5, 6-1, 6-4 win
ner over lesser-known Aussie
Bill Kearney, both were idle
in singles today although
Green was scheduled in
doubles.
Harold Connolly
Says Yanks Will
Beat Russians
Helsinki, Finland (UPI)
Harold Connolly of Boston,
the world hammer-throwing
record-holder, predicted today
that the American men would
soundly beat the Russians in
their track and field meet at
Moscow next month.
"Our men will give the Rus
sians a sound beating, but the
Russians are favorites against,
our girls in their meet," Con
nolly said. v
Harold and his Czech ath
lete wife, Olympic women's
discus champion Olga, arrived
here Tuesday night for a 14
day tour of Finland during
which they will appear in six
international track and field
meets.
Rain Dampens
Start on Links
- Pontiac, Mich. (UPI)
Rain nearly an inch of it
put a damper on the 72-hole
U.S. Golf association's Wom
en's open scheduled to start
today at Forest Lake Country
club. .
Forest Lake is like home for
the touring lady golfers. Fay
Crocker won the 1955 Wol
verine Open on the course
and Marlene Bauer Hagge
beat Patty Berg in a 1956
playoff for the LPGA crown
at Forest Lake.
The favorites for the 13th
Open are Louise Suggs, Patty
Berg, Mrs. Hagge, Beverly
Hanson, Mickey Wright and
Betsy Rawls.
WWEL 86 MOOT. & UAU KUIUl SHUTS.
Crater Lake Legion
Tussles KF Tonight;
Trips Cheney Studs
Medford Crater Lake Mo
tors, which has done right
well for itself in kings-x en
counters with American Le
gion junior baseball district
foes, hopes 'to firm up its
status in the official standings
in a ruckus tonight on Cheney
field here.
The Motormen are hosts to
Klamath Falls in a league tus
sle. Play ball will be at 8 p.m.
A decision by the Medford
nine would bring, about a
three-way knot for second
place among Central Point,
Klamath and the Motormen.
Klamath would fortify its
present "hold on No. 2 posi
tion. Medford is now fourth.
The Ford club divided a dou-
blebill with KF at Klamath
recently with the Pelican city
boys claiming the district por
tion of the program.
Either Dennis Barr .or Tom
Laurance may get the. pitch
ing summons for Medford this
evening. And likely tosser for
Klamath is Blake Griggs..
Third Over Cheney
The Medf ordites swung
into a series of four games
in four nights last night by
turning back Central Point 5
to 1 in a non-league. It was
the third . triumph for Crater
Lake Motors over the Cheney
Studs this season. Tomorrow
evening Medford meets Myr
tle Creek-Riddle at Glendale
in a non-counter and on Sat
urday night the locals enter
tain Lakeview at Cheney dia
mond in a district fracas.
Central Point outhit the
Medford crew four to three
last night but Crater Lake
had the help of eight bases
on' balls and three errors in
collecting all of its runs in the
first three innings. The Studs
went scoreless over the first
Schroeder,
Monroes Go
To Ontario
Stewart Schroeder anjd
Mike and Tony Monroe, all of
Rogue Valley Country club,
left yesterday for participa
tion in the Oregon Junior
Chamber of Commerce Junior
Golf tournament at Ontario.
The tourney opened today
and ends Friday. Four top
performers will gain the
right to enter the national jay
cee tourney at Tucson, Ariz.,
in August.
Schroeder was low gross in
the recent area tourney at
Rogue Valley. Tony and Mike
tied for second low. They were
to have played off for one of
two berths in the state meet
but the entry of both was ac
cepted in the state event.
Girls' Program
Will Begin at
Central Point
Central Point A program
of diversified recreational ac
tivities for" girls of the com
munity is scheduled to open
here at 8 a.m. on Monday.
Mrs. Don Miller will be in
structor and the program will
include such activities as soft
ball, volleyball, badminton
and baton twirling.
Exact location of the classes
and games is yet to be ascer
tained. MILER TO PREP
Eugene (UPI) Australian
distance runner, Alex Hender
son, who runs for Arizona
State, will arrive here Fri
day to begin a week's prepar
ation for the mile run in the
Oregon AAU championships
July 4. Henderson has run
the mile in 4:03 this season.
ROTARY
SIEKIIEF1T SOJDT
The money from this sale will be used by the Rotary club
to sponsor a foreign student in the Medford High School
for one year, under auspices of the American Field
Service.
Medford Mail Tribune
six innings with Medford's
Jerry Anderson yielding three
hits in those frames. Two of
the CP raps were in the sixth
panel when the Cheneys miss
ed a real good scoring oppor
tunity. Ken Durkee led off the fray
for Medford with a single but
Catcher Phil Tucker caught
him trying ,to steal second.
Four walks then shoved over
one Medford marker. In the
second canto for two runs the
Ford club put together an er
ror, two walks, a hit batter
and a wild pitch.
Two in Third
- A base on balls and two
miscues put a run over in the
third inning. Another walk
loaded the bags with no one
out. Pete Stemple ' came ' into
relieve Cheney pitcher Bill
Anhorn. Durkee lofted a high
fly to center field and a run
crossed " af tef the catch. A
force play and a groundout
then retired the side, i
Stemple gave up twd safe
ties in the fourth inning .but
struck out three batters" to
prevent damage. He faced
just four men in tne fifth
frame and Alan McKinnis
finished up in the sixth with
another four Medf ordites com
ing to the plate. : -
A' dropped outfield, fly, in
the seventh stanza ; allowed
McKinnis to reach second base
for CP. He scored on Loyal
Higinbotham's two-base sock
off Herb Wheeler who
chucked the concluding panel
for Medford.
Run Threat Stopped
Dickerson hit a healthy
smash to right field for Med
ford in the sixth. He rounded
second base for a double but
paused on his way to third.
That enable Crater Motors to
squeeze him out in the hot
box and prevent a run since
Dave Brown followed up with
a single. A highlight of the
inning was Medford Shortstop
Calvin Dean's sensational stab
of a sizzling liner by Tucker.
Anderson struck out four
batters and walked an equal
number. CP twirlers combin
ed for nine strikeouts and a
total of 10 bases on balls. Hig
inbotham, with two doubles
was the only player with more
than one hit. In addition to
Durkee, Lowell Dean and Bob
Quinney singled for. Medford.
Only one run in the game
was earned.
While Medford is busy for
the next three nights, Cen
tral Point rests and goes to
Grants Pass on Sunday afternoon.
L1VESCORES:
Central Point ....000 000 1 1 4 3
Medford ...122 000 x 5 3 2
B. Anhorn. Stemple (3), McKin
nis (6) and Tucker; Anderson,
Wheeler (7) and L. Dean, Berry (7).
Enjoy yourself with
an HFC vacation loan
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
As a community service, the Medford Rotary
Club asks you to help in this year's Rotary Used
Suit Sale to be held early September.
Any Mtdford Cleaning stablishment will ba
happy to pick up or, accept any men's suits,
top coats, overcoats, slacks and sport coats
which are still flood but possibly too small or
not being worn by a member of 'your family.
.This cothing will be cleaned
(no cost to you) to be put up
for sale to those who wish to
purchase a good article of
clothing at a reasonable price.
Call your favorite' Medford
Cleaners or SP 3-6233 and
kindly give your name, address
and name of article you wish
to donate
Team Golf
Title Taken
By Houston
Williamstown, Mass. (UPI)
The University of Houston
held its third straight NCAA
national golf championship to
day as- the field of 64 teed
off in the start of a record
long 144-hole individual title
chase. ' .
Houston, paced by stubby
Phil Rodgers, successfully de
fended for the second time its
team crown Wednesday.
Final team standings show
ed Houston a dozen strokes
ahead of Oklahoma State.
Southern California third at
583, Maryland fourth at 548.
Rollins fifth at 592, Southern
Methodist and North Texas
State tied at sixth at 596, and
Georgia eighth at 597. ,
$1,000 in Cash
In Agness Race
Agness Cash prizes to
taling $1,000 will be offered
in the annual outboard motor
boat race sponsored by Agness
Community council.
The race over the white wa
ters of the Rogue river has
been set for July 27 in order
not to interfere with dates of
county fair activities.
Course will be Agness to
Illahe and return (12 miles). A
western style barbecue meal
will be served before the race.
Boatment interested in the
race may get particulars from
Larry Lucas, chairman of the
Agness Community council.
Agness is 32 miles up river
from Highway 101 and Gold
Beach. Passenger and) mail
boats make the round trip
daily between Agness and
Gold Beach. By auto the trip
to Agness can be made by way
of Powers junction.
'jrircsfonc
STORES
214 South Riverside Ave
Phone SP 2-7119
Extra money from HFC
will come in handy what
ever you do. Borrow up
to $1500 in privacy, with
monthly repayment terms
you select. For one day
service, phone or visit
HFC today, America's
oldest and largest con
sumer finance company.
Modern money service
backed by 80 years'
experience '
SflWE!
; t. IS J
I- R ' &
H : i.-. "
I : c " w