o
G
G
10 MAIL TRIIUNl Medf.ri, Oregon. Sunday, June 29, 1958
Indians Take Tivo
In Row Saturday;
Beat Orioles 6 - 5
United Press International
The Cleveland Indians
made it two victories in a row
Sa day under new manager
Joe Gordon and the guy he
can thank for both wins is J.
W. Porter.
Porter came through with
the winning hit for the second
time in as many days Satur
day when he singled home Vic
Power in the ninth inning to
beat the Baltimore Orioles,
6-5. On Friday night, Porter
also singled home the winning
run in a 6-5 triumph over the
Orioles.
Reliever George Zuverink
was the victim of Porter's
blow Saturday following a
double Sy Vic Power. Don
Massi, Cleveland's third pitch
er, was credited with his sixth
victory and second in as many
days.
The Chicago White Sox de
feated the Washington Sena
tors, 8-4, despite four home
runs by the losers.
Homers Start Lead
A homer by Rocky Bridges
In the third inning plus hom
ers by Roy Sievers and Norm
Zauchin in the fourth staked
Senator starter Truman Clev
enger to a 3-0 lead. Chicago
tied the score in the bottom of
the fourth, however, on Al
Os!? pined
Pepsi
fpufnoment
East Uorwich, N.Y (UPI)
Golf took a swing at temper
mental Tommy Bolt, the U.
S. Open champion on Friday
during the Pepsi tournament
here.
Bolt, called, "Thunder" by
his touring mates, picked up
at the end of nine holes in
the second round and was
fined $500. He was threatened
with ultimate suspension
from tournament play for
"conduct detrimental to the
game."
It was disclosed that the
long-temperamental Bolt se
cretly had been placed on
probation for a year last De
cember and his case will be
reviewed with suspension
indicated during the PGA
championship at Havertown,
Pa., July 17-20.
Threw Clubs Four Times
The 39-year-old Bolt, who
Jias been insisting that he is
new man completly re
formed," threw clubs four
times Friday before with
drawing . with a "nervous
Btomch" He claimed to have
been ill ever since last week
end's Fint, Mich., tourna
ment. Harvey Raynor, PGA tour
nament supervisor, said in an-
Onouncing the fine that Bolt's
abrupt withdrawal was "only
the final straw" and charged
that Bolt previously had been
HP "abusive" to tournament
director Frank Shields, the
former tennis star, that oth
T players had complained.
frsytofCLM
Junior Legion
Club Called Off
0 Scheduled tussles for the
Wedford Crater Lake Motors
American Legion junior base
ball nines Friday and Satur
day were called off.
A non-league fuss billed
with Myrtle Creek for the
Glendale field on Friday eve
ning was rained out.
Also off was the district
hassle with Lakeview set for
las? night. Lakeview repre
sentatives phoned word that
they could not get a team to-
gether for a trip to Medford
for a night game. It was not
learned whether the tilt will
be forfeited or made up.
ifAUTO
iUPrl
i
ALL TYPES MUFFLERS
(ft
1 1 -
Smith's two-run triple and a
single by Luis Aparicio.
Sievers' second homer of
the game and 17th of the sea
son put Washington ahead
again in the sixth but the
White Sox routed Clevenger
with four runs in the sixth on
a double, four singles and an
error. Reliever Bob Shaw
scored his second straight vic
tory for the White Sox since
they obtained him from De
troit, June 15.
Pinch-hitter Ted Lepcio
homered in the 12th inning to
give the Boston Red Sox a 6-5
win over the Detroit Tigers in
the other day game. Harvey
Kuenn doubled to open the
Detroit half of the 12th but
relief pitcher Murray Wall
protected the Red Sox' lead.
Jackie Jensen knocked in four
Boston runs with two homers,
while Al Kaline sent the game
into extra innings with a
homer in the eighth for
Detroit.
Whitey Ford pitched a three
hitter for the 100th win of
his career, as the New York
Yankees stretched their first
place lead to 9V4 games with
an 8-0 victory of the Kansas
City A's in a night game that
rounded out the A.L. sched
ule. Norm Siebern, Andy
Carey and Yogi Berra hom
ered for the Yankees.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 300 Oil 000 5 6 0
Cleveland 020 002 011 6 10 2
Loes, Zuverink (6) and Triandos;
Grant. Wilhelm (7t. Mossi (9) and
Porter. WP Mossi (6-6). LP
Zuverink (1-).
Baltimore 300 Oil 000 5 6 0
Chicago 000 304 Olx 8 14 1
Clevenger. Hyde (6), Stobbs (71
and Courtney: Wilson, Shaw (6),
Staley (7) and Battey. WP Shaw
(3-2). LP Clevenger (4-61. HRS
Bridges (3rd). Sievers 2 (16th and
17th), Zauchin (6th).
(12 Innings)
Boston 000 103 010 001 6 9 2
Detroit . 010 002 020 000 5 13 0
Sisler. Smith (9), Wall (12) and
Berberet, White (11). Bunning,
Wehmeier (6), Aguirre (9), Laryl
(10) Hofet (12) and Wilson. WP
Smith (4-2) LP Hofet (6-8). HRS
Jensen 2 (21st and 22nd), Kaline
(9th), Lepcio (3rd).
New York .... 001 410 020 8 10 ' 0
Kansas City 000 000 0000 3 0
Ford (9-3) and . Berra; Urban,
Burnette (4), Grim (7) and Smith.
LP UPrban (6-5). HRS Sieburn
(5th), Carey (9th), Berra (12th).
Class. To Open
On Monday in
Baseball School
Attendance in the Medford
public school's summer base
ball program is expected to
increase considerably this
week when boys of the sand
blower ages, nine and ten, re
port for classes.
The regular program of in
struction in base ball funda
mentals begins on Monday.
Last week the concentration
was on organizing the better
players among the older boys
ifcto pee wee, intermediate and
cub teams for play in the
Southern Oregon Junior
League.
Classes will be Monday
through Thursday from 8:30
a jn. through noon through the
next six weeks. Boys over
nine years of age up through
those still in high school, who
live in the school district, may
attend. There is a $1 regis
tration fee. Some sandblowers
registered last Monday. .
John Kovenz is director of
the school and other coaches
are Alex McDonald, Frank
Roelandt and Howard Gang.
Trash Can Fire Causes
$9,000 Damage Friday
Silverton (UPI) A fire
that started from a trash can
caused about $9,000 worth of
damage Friday at the Schnor
enberg Feed and Seed store
here.
The fire was noticed by a
neighbor who turned in the
alarm. Owner of the store is
Maurice Schnorenberg.
car I iinnunc da
TOP kUUUHUk IIMVIl
GREAT FOR FAMILY
VACATION TIME!
SEE OUR SELECTION
7
CUSTOM
TRAILER HITCHES
Coast Guard Approved $11.95
Extinguisher for Boat
Gold Ray Fish Count
Week Ending June 28:
Chinook salmon 875
(includes 13.6 per cent jack
salmon).
Summer iteelhead 54.
Season totals:
Chinook salmon 11,
340 (includes 12.5 per cent
jacks). Since April 21.
Summer steelhead 264
since May 6.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L-
New York 43 22
Kansas City 34 32
Pet. GB
.662
.515 9i
.500 10'i
.500 10'j
.485 11 i
.478 12
.453 14
.424 16
Detroit
Boston
33 33
34 34 '
32 34
33 36
29 36
. 8 39
Chicago
Cleveland
Baltimore
Washington ..
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
(W on-lost Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
Boston at Detroit Sullivan (4-3)
vs. Foytack (6-7).
New York at Kansas City Tur
ley (11-3) vs. Terry (5-5).
Baltimore at Cleveland (2 games)
Portocarrero (4-5) and Pappas
(4-2) vs. Bell (2-1) and Constable
(0-0).
Washington at Chicago (2 games)
Spring (0-0) and Ramos (5-5) vs.
Wynn (7-6) and Moore (4-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday's Results:
Chicago 8, Washington 4
Cleveland 6. Baltimore 5
Boston 6, Detroit 5 (12 innings)
New York 8, Kansas City 0
(night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
.563
.538
.522
.508
.478
.478
.460
.456
GB
l'i
2i
3'i
4,i
5V2
8Va
7
Milwaukee 36
St. Louis 35
28
30
33
31
36
36
34
37
San Francisco 36
Cincinnati
32
33
33
29
31
Chicago .
Pittsburgh .
Philadelphia
Los Angeles ..
Saturday's Results
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 3
Milwaukee 7, Los. Angeles 3
Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 2
(Night)
San Francisco 001 001 000 2 5 1
Cincinnati 000 008 00X 8 12 0
McCormick, Monzant (6), Grisson
(6). Crone (7) and R. Schmidt;
Nuxhall (4-3) and Burgess. LP
Monzant (4-7).
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Giel (1-2) vs. Newcombe (1-7).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee Wil
liams (3-1) vs. Rush (5-3).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2
games) Jones (4-7) and Mizell
(5-6) vs. Morehead (0-1) and San
ford (5-6).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2 games)
Briggs (1-0) and Phillips (5-1) vs.
Kline (7-8) and Gross (2-1).
League Leaders
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
G. AB R. H.
Mays. S. Fran. 67 271 56 101
Musial, St. L 61 223 33 79
Crowe, Cin. 48 157 16 54
Dark. Chi.:... 51 207 23 70.
Ashb rn, Phil. 63 246 39 84
Pet.
.373
.354
.344
.343
.341
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vernon. Clev. 54 151 25
Fox, Chi. 66 261 34
Ward, K.C 58 188 28
Colavito, Clev. 59 199 26
Cerv, K. C 64 239 49
Kuenn, Det. 55 211 29
51
86
61
64
76
67
.338
.330
.324
.322
.318
.318
Home Runs
National league Thomas, Pirates
21; Banks, Cubs 18; Cepeda, Giants
16; Walls, Cubs 15; Moryn, Cubs 15;
Mathews, Braves 15.
American league Jensen. Red
Sox 20; Cerv, Athletics 19; Trian
dos, Orioles 16; Sievers, Senators
15; Mantle, Yankees 13; Gernert,
Red Sox 13.
Runs fatted In
National league Thomas, Pirates
65; Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda. Giants
50; Spencer, Giants 46; Mays, Gi
ants 42; Crowe, Redlegs 42.
American league Cerv, Athletics
58; Jensen. Red Sox 53; Gernert,
Red Sox 42; Sievers, Senators 42;
Colavito, Indians 39.
Pitching
National league McMahon,
Braves 6-1; Farrell, Phillies 5-2;
Spahn. Braves 9-4; Purkey, Redlegs
8-4; Worthington, Giants 6-3; Kou
fax. Dodgers 6-3.
American league Larsen, Yan
kees 6-1; Turley. Yankees 11-3;
Ford. Yankees 8-3; Dickson. Ath
letics 6-3; Kucks, Yankees 6-3.
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League .
San Diego 3. Vancouver 0
Sacramento 1-2. Seattle 2-0
Spokane 4. Phoenix 3
Salt Lake 9, Portland 0
National League
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 (night)
Cincinnati 6, San Fran. 5 (night)
Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 1 (nigh)t
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 (night,
11 innings)
American League
Chicago 3, Washington 0 (night)
Cleveland 6, Baltimore 5 (night)
Detroit 7. Boston 4 (night)
JSTew York 10, Kansas City .3
(night)
Northwest League
Wenatchee 3. Eugene O
Yakima 5, Salem 1
Lewiston 12, Tri-City 2
International League
Rochester 8, Havana 3
Richmond 5, Montreal 0
Columbus 7, Toronto 6 .
Buffalo 6-5, Miami 3-1.
RUBBER LOOT,
Christine, N. D. (UPI)
A burglar who broke into a
Christine liquor store was not
expected to gain much from
five personal checks he car
ried off along with a consid
erable amount of liquor. The
checks had been returned to
the store owner after, they
bounced, at the local bank.
pit
LARGE
SELECTION
Beautiful
(polished
chromes
TURTLE
WAX
WITH BRILLIUM
The fomouj once
over c leaner-wax.
& Car
w
MedfordTribune
AMAZON Canadian Army Private Marie Depree, 21, a
195-pound, six-foot-three-inch Amazon from Burnaby,
B. C, tones up her muscles for the discus throw at the
British ttommonwealth Games trials to be held in Sas
katoon, Sask., Canada. Miss Depree, an Army nursing
assistant, averages 170 feet a throw, and is a potential
contender in the 1960 Olympics.
Billy Pierce Comes Close
To Perfect Game; Tigers
Win for Gordon's Debut
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Everything turned out per
fect for Joe Gordon and it
mjght have for( Billy Pierce,
too, except for a perfectly
normal impulse by pinchhit-
ter Ed FitzGerald.
Gordon, in his first game
as Cleveland manager, came
up with a tactical move that
helped the Indians to a 6-5
victory over the . Baltimore
Orioles Friday night.
Pierce hurled his third
straight shutout for the Chi
cago White Sox in beating the
Atkinson
Gets State
Golf Title
Astoria, Ore. (UPI)
Bob Atkinson j of Portland
won his second Oregon State
Amateur Golf title and Grace
DeMoss of Corvallis won her
fourth here Saturday.
Atkinson was extended to
the 37th hole' before defeat
ing 21-year-old Keith Gubrud
of Eugene. Atkinson sank a
20-foot birdie putt on the
35th hole to square the match.
He won with a par-four on
the 37th while Gubrud had
a bogey five.
Miss DeMc!sswon easily, 9
and 8, over Maude Borst of
Portland in- the Women's
finals.
Atkinson and Gubrud won
semi-final matches on Friday
to gain the Saturday finals in
the Oregon Golf association
match play tourney at Astoria
Golf and Country club.
Tricky wind and intermit
tent showers harassed players
in the semi-finals.
Five Under Par
Atkinson shot five-under-par
golf on the regulation 72
course here Friday to defeat
Don Krieger, a fellow club
mate, 7 and 6. Atkinson was
the 1951 .amateur champion
and Krieger was the 1956
title holder. Gubrud over
came Astoria champ Ralph
Dichter, 3 and 2, to go into
the finals. Gubrud is one of
the aces of the University of
Oregon golf team.
It was a match of veterans
in the women's division. Mrs.
Borst defeated Molly Murphy
of Waverly, 8 and 7, to go
into the finals with Miss De
Moss. The Corvallis star who
now plays out of the Ponce
.de Leon course in Florida
was hard put to salvage a 1
up victory over Elaine Por
ritt of Eugene.
Earl Elected President
Of Portland Council
Portland (UPI) Commis
sioner of public affairs, Stan
ley W. Earl, Friday was un
animously elected president
of the Portland city council.
He will take the post next
Tuesday.
Earl was elected on a nom
ination of out-going president
Nathan A. Boody, Utilities
commissioner. The position is
changed every six months.
Washington Senators, 3-0, but
there was a bit of heart-breakH
for the 31-year-old southpaw
even though he gained his
seventh victory.
For eight and two-thirds in
nings, Pierce pitched perfect
ball. All he had to do was
retire one more batter to be
come the first left-hander in
modern major league history
to pitch a perfect game.
. . . But for One Hit -
Washington manager Cook
ie Lavagetto sent up FitzGer
ald to hit for pitcher Russ
Kemmerer. The crowd of
11,300 at Comiskey Park ex
horted Pierce to nail down
that 27th out. but FitzGerald
had other ideas. He lined
Pierce's first pitch inside the
right field line for a double
that broke the spell and was
the Senator's first and last
hit of the game.
In Cleveland's victory over
Baltimore, Gordon made what
proved to be the winning
move when he installed J. W,
Porter behind the plate after
Porter batted for Russ Nixon
in the fifth inning.
Given a chance to hit again
in the seventh, Porter singled
home Rocky Colavito with
the deciding run of the ball
game. Colavito had just dou
bled to score Vic Power with
the tying run.
Net Instruction
Proves Popular
Medford city schools ten
nis instruction program is the
biggest ever this year, Coach
Warren Brenner has reported.
He said that a total of 126
school-age boys and girls have
registered for the program. .
Six sessions each an hour
long from 6 a.m. until noon
are being conducted. The pro
gram will continue four more
weeks each morning through
Friday.
Forehand and backhand
strokes were taught last week.
Backhand work will continue
next week and instruction on
the volley will begin. Other
strokes to be taught are the
lob and the service.
Addition of two courts at
the high school this spring
makes a total of five. It was
thought the addition of the
courts .would alleviate the
crowded situation of past
years but the popularity of
the classes keeps the courts
through each morning.
Portland Firm Low
On Airport Runway
Portland (UPI) Frank
Lyons and company,.'Port
land, has submitted the ap
parent low bid of $158,106
for preliminary construction
on a new 8,800-foot runway
at Portland International Air
port. In other airport contract
biddings, Warren Northwest
Inc., Portland, was" low bid
der on construction of a short
taxiway at International air
port with $59,714; and Ore
gon Asphalt Paving company,
was low on both alternates,
$24,264 or $26,064 for taxi
way and auto parking lot at
Troutdale airport.
Biff Lovett
JC Junior
Golf Chdmp
Ontario, Ore. (UPI)
Biff Lovett of Portland
blazed around the Ontario
'Country Club course in 69
Friday to win the Oregon
State Jaycee Golf tournament
and a spot in the National
Jaycee Junior tourney at Tuc
son, Ariz, in August.
Lovett's three - under - par
performance Friday, added to
his 71 Thursday," gave the
Portland junior golf whiz a
total of 140 in the two-day
36-hole tourney.
Lynn Yturri of Ontario
carded a 70 Friday for a 142
total and second place.
Dave Munro of Beaverton
fired a 74 both days for a 148
and third place, while Mick
ey Shaw of Portland had a
76 Friday for a 153 total.
These four all qualified for
the national tournament at
Tucson, Aug. 18-23.
Dennis Soran of Portland,
with a 154 total, won the al
ternate position in a sudden
death playoff with Jerry For
rester of Portland on the 20th
hole.
Insulting
Name
Helps
Dodgers
Milwaukee, Wis. (UPI)
Anger over "prima donna"
charges against them by a
Braves coach might be helping
the Los Angeles Dodgers keep
their victory "whammy"
against the world champions,
Coach Charlie Dressen be
lieves. "I don't know if that is the
reason, but we play very well
against the Braves," said Dres
sen after the Dodgers had
beaten the Braves for the
seventh straight time Friday.
Braves coach Billy Her
man, a former Dodger him
self, made the "prima donna"
charges against the last place
club before the season start
ed. He said they had grown
complacent.
Manager Walt Alston didn't
commit himself definitely on
that theory, saying it's "hard
to say if a player is giving
more than usual in a particu
lar game."
"But it could be, I suppose1,"
he said. One thing he was cer
tain of, however, his team was
"coming alive" in the Nation
al league racs.
Cub Leaguers
To Have First
Games Monday
SOUTHERN OREGON
JUNIOR BASEBALL,
Fee Wee Standings
W. L. Pet.
Medford Tigers 2 0 1.000
Ashland Cubs 2 . 0 1.000
Talent 1 1 .500
Medford Wildcats 1 1 .500
Eagle Point 1 1 .500
Central Point 1 1 .500
Lone Pine 0 2 .000
Ashland Bears 0 2 .000
Intermediate Standings
W. L. Pet
Medford Yankees 1 0 1.000
Central Point .. 1 0 1.000
Jacksonville 1 O 1.000
Ashland 0 1 .000
Lone Pine O 1 .000
Medford Giants .;. 0 1 .000
Older boys of the South
ern Oregon Junior Baseball
league go to bat on Monday
when the Cub circuit aggre
gations launch six game
slates.
Opening activity will have
Ashland at Grants Pass Cubs
and Grants Pass Bears at
Medford. Tiffs are set for 2
p.m. The league continues
each Monday through Aug. 4.
Pee wee clubs enter their
second week. Tuesday scrapes
are Ashland Cubs at Talent,
Eagle Point at Central Point,
Lone Pine at Medford Wild
cats and Medford Tigers at
Ashland Bears. On Thursday
it will be Eagle Point at
Cubs, Wildcats at Talent, Cen
tral Point at Tigers and Bears
at Lon Pine.
Wednesday's intermediate
games are Ashland at Med
ford Giants. Medford Yan
kees at Central Point and
Lone Pine at Jacksonville. -
Scores of last Thursday's
pee wee games hot previously
reported were Eagle Point 12,
Ashland Bears 4 and Talent 1,
Lone Pine O. '
f
OSCELOA HONORED
Tallahassee, Fla. (UPI)
Chief Osceloa, nfost feared
warrior of the Seminole na
tion, has been selected for the
national hall of fame for
American Indians. The ac
ceptance ceremony July 18
will include the unveiling of
a bust of Osceola at the
Dania, Fla., Indian reserva
tion. BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
All-Star Tussle Considered
Puzzler Sen Coast League
Vancouver (UPI) The
battle of the Pacific Coast
League All-Stars coming up
at Capilano stadium Monday
is the most unpredictable
tussle of the year.
Northern Manager Charlie
Metro has the cream of Van
couver, Seattle, Portland and
Spokane backing up his bid
for the second Northern win
in a row, but the John Davis'
Southern stars from Phoenix,
Redwood City Player
Leads in Wimbledon
Wimbledon, England (UPI)
Mimi Arnold, Redwood City,
Calif., led the American ad
vance Saturday at the Wim
bledon Tennis Championships
by ousting second - seeded
Christine Truman of . England,
10-8, 6-3, in one of the big
gest upsets in the history of
the tournament.
It has been many years
since an unseeded player de
feated a seeded performer so
early in the world's No. 1 ten
nis tournament. Miss Truman,
a six-foot "Amazon" who up
set Miss Gibson recently . in
Wightman Cup play, was fa
vored to reach the final.
Barry Mackay, Dayton,
Ohio, Althea Gibson of New
York, Gardnar Mulloy, Den
ver, Colo., Budge Patty of
Los Angeles, and Margaret
Osborne DuPont, Wilmington,
Del., also advanced. Mike
Green, Miami Beach, Fla.,
and Karol Fageros, the Miami
blonde who was seeded eighth
in women's singles, were elim
inated as more than 20,000
spectators swarmed over -the
grounds of the all-England
Horse Gets
Repeat Win
Inglewood, Calif.', June 28
(UPI) Annie-Lu-San, win
ner of the Vanity Handicap
last year, scored a repeat vic
tory Saturday in the $28,700
stakes that decides the filly
and mare championship of the
Hollywood Park meeting.
The five-year-old mare was
kept on the rail by jockey
Willie Skuse and came out in
the stretch to run down Ballet
Khal and finish about a length
and a half in front at the
wire. Summer Story, the Cin
derella horse of the meeting,
was third and Sally Lee was
fourth as the favored Born
Rich finished out of the
money.
Annie-Lu-San ran the mile
and an eighth in the good time
of 1:50 and she returned
$8.20, $5,00 and $3.40 across
the board. Ballet Khal paid
$15.00 and $7.20 for place and
show and Summer Story re
turned $3.60 for show.
The Victory was worth
$22,400 to the winner's own
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rog
ers of Los Angeles who bred
Annie-Lu-San, a daughter of
imported Khaled. It was the
mare's first win of the year,
although she had finished sec
ond twice and third once as
trainer Ralph West pointed
her for a repeat win in Satur
day's race.
Legal, an Alberta village
33 miles north of Edmonton,
is named after the first Ro
man Catholic Archbishop of
Edmonton, E m i 1 e Joseph
Legal.
mm
Foot Brake Adjustment
and LINING CHECK
grater
Main & FirSts. gp Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
Sacramento, Salt Lake City
and San Diego aren't any
slouches either.
In fact, going on the league
standings, the South would
have to get the nod South
ern teams hog three of the
top four spots on the league
ladder, with Vancouver the
only Northern representative
getting a nose into the upper
zone.
But Metro guided the
club in warm but threatening
weather.
In Top Form .
Miss Gibson, top-seeded and
favored to retain the women's
crown, was at the top of her
power game as she crushed
Lorraine Coghlan of Australia
6- 0, 6-2, and joined Miss Ar
nold in the quarter-finals.
Mackay Ousts Mark
Mackay, America's top hope
in the men's singles, rallied
to oust Australia's Bob Mark,
4-6, 10-8, 6-4, 6-4, and joined
Mulloy and Patty in the fourth
round. .
Mackay, seeded eighth, lost
the first set to the unseeded
Mark Friday and the second
set was deadlocked at 8-8
when rain halted play. But
Mackay, who is hampered by
a blistered hand, took charge
from the start today and
tamed, the 21-year-old Aussie
before a standing-room center
court crowd of 15,000.
Mulloy and Patty followed
tne same; pattern while win
ning third round matches
halted Friday by rain. Mulloy,
44, split the first sets with
Mike Green of Miami Beach,
Fla., Friday but made short
work of .his 21-year-old Yank
countryman today. The scores
were 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.
When his match with Tor
ben Ulrich was resumed to
day, Patty needed only 15
minutes and seven games to
oust the bearded Dane, 4-6,
7- 5, 6-1, 6-2. Patty led, two
sets- to one, and Ulrich held a
1-0 advantage in the fourth
set when play was halted Fri
day.
Holiday Sale
LARGE
DISCOUNTS
on
SPORTING
GOODS
June 27 through July 6(
Open 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. During Sale!
HALL'S
SPORT
U 902 N. Riverside
P 'I
THIS MONTH ONLY
PASSENGER
CARS and
LIGHT TRUCKS
UUfl
North to a 3-1 win in the
game played at Los Angeles
last year, and he thinks he's
got a better squad this year.
No matter what the score
board reads, the All - Star
game is a special feather in
Vancouver's cap a Jop fea
ture of a great sports year
sparked by the province's
Centennial celebrations.
Combine Business, Pleasure
The league directors will
combine business and plea
sure Monday. They will hold
a league meeting Monday
morning and part of the after
noon, then take in the game.
The Northern starting line
up chosen by the fans is load
ed with Mounties seven
out of 10 to be exact. One
player from each of the three
Pacific Northwest teams fill
out the roster.
Seattle, Spokane and Port
land got more of a look-in
when Metro added eight oth
er players, three each from
Spokane and Seattle, two
from Portland.
The starting battery is all
Vancouver: right - handed
pitcher George Bamberber,
left - handed hurler Art Cec
carelli, and catcher Charlie
White.
Honors are more evenly
divided up on the Southern
team. The fans picked three
players from Salt Lake and
Phoenix, two each from San
Diego and Sacramento. Davis
added two more from each
team.
The starting battery in
cludes Don Urquhait of Salt
Lake the right - bander and
catcher Earl Averill of San
Diego. Hal Woodeshick of
San Diego was picked as the
left - handed pitcher, but was
replaced by Marshall Bridges
because of illness in Woode
shick's family.
VACATION
Trailer Rentals
-Everything Furnished
Walker the Weeper
Phone SP 2-8239
SHOP
Medford
$2)
mmm