Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1958, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1958, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textcoo o o o o 0 o o o MAIL , Xing Eta Fall Established by State Same Commission o Portland (UPI) A unit type hunt for taking tnter- less deer Wiring the 1951 big game season was approved by the Oregon State Game Com mission at its hunting regula tion hearing here Friday. Tentative iles wee also established for the fall hunts, calling for a long buck sea son, a liberal bag limit on up land game birds, a sage grouse season for the firsi time since 1953, and ells seasons similar to last year. The profosed butk season would open Oct. 4 and extend through Oct. 26 over the en tire state, exclusit-e of certain refuges and closures. The bag limit will be one buck with at least forked antlers west of the Cascade summit and vis ible antlers eat of the Cas cade summit. Deviating from its normal procedures of allowing two weeks to a&pse before mak ing any final regulations deci sion, the commission gave its approval to establish a big game management unit system for taking antlerless deer to replace the hunters choice sea son. Final approval was also given on other seasons where a drawyig is to be hld to con trol hunting pressure, includ ing the either sex elk units, controlled elk seasons, con trolled deer seasons and the antelope season. TiSfe commission reported IHlifiitiing & Fishing Southern Oregon MEL Fishing, generally speaking, wasOspotty everywhere over . the long "4th" weekend due mainly - to the bright moon phase and the stormy weather. It is true that on many lakes and streams there were fine catches made-but the (general averse was kw. . This yeer due to 4he heavy snowfaJJ oflasjt vinter many streams. an(J 4ts are unusu ally high. Thfc males fishing a little slai$ no but will ben efit the fishing picture in that we should hav no rtally low water this summer.. . Upper Klgpiath Lake is now as high as it normally is in April according to Bob Sloan cfCHarriman's Resort He pre dicts that the fishing will con tinue good right through the first part of September. This will ' take care of the usual "August slump" for there will b no really lov water. Fish Lake Resort reports that the lake which has been very high is starting to lower a bit and fishing should im prove there within the next 10 q days. Some fjir to good catches have been made troll ing via the fender -worm method and last , week some good catches were madeQop flatfish. ' ; Willow Creek Reservoir is still spotty but some fair limits in the 12-inch class have been taken. 4-Mile Lake has ta pered off to some extent but will impipv shortly. Still some big rainbows be ing tien at Harriman's Re sort in spite of the fact that fishing5 over the 4th was slow. Bi? fish honors went to Jim- m Rouss . of Klamath Falls wfth a fish that tipped the scales at 83A pounds. Dexter McCftrt of Gresham, Ore., 15nde4 t rainbow of 8 pounds SVjife flushed sixth in VCtfMtkTS wsrI c-d the WO tw.efc rVae. Hoii4 '.r mv cut ttnds off the record W by Olvot Salsc&i of Flo-' TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send igned. wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box oio. Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-acaressea. stamped envelope. 0 - saMrrp- Suiidiy, July 13, 1938 Regulations for that the unit type hunt for taking antlerless deer will not affect those wh"o hunt bucks, but anyone interested in hunt ing antlerless deer at the end of the general season must ap ply beforehand for a permit in the area of his choice. Elk hunters are familiar with the method since a similar proced ure has been used to control the harvest of antlerless elk in northeastern Oregon for the past three years. On most units, permit hold ers will be authorized to take one deer regardless of sex from Oct. 18 through Oct. 26 Hunters will be required to possess an unused deer tag along with the permit. Those successful in taking a buck prior to Oct. 18 cannot partici pate. Numbers of permits to be issued for each unit are presented in the table. All hunters are urged to see their license agents for a descrip tion of the units and their boundaries. The tentative elk season set for Nov. 1-16 along the coast and Nov. 1-25 in the Cascades and eastern Oregon. Any bull taken along the north coast would have to have at least three points on one antler with a minimum length of points defined as two inches. Bulls with antlers longer than ears would be legal in the Cascades and northeastern Oregon, and one elk legal in REES 2 ounces. McCarty took the big rainbow prize in Portland last year and plans on entering this fish in the contest. Other "Lunker Club" mem bers include, Gerald Haimann, Portland, 53A; H. E. Rouss of Klamath Falls, 4V4; Floyd Steward, Long Beach, Cal., 4Vi; Betty Minger, Medford, 4; Floyd Steward, Long Beach 6; Eddy Rouss, K. Falls 4. The Deschutes river has been slow for the past week. Catches of fish have remained small with wet fly, single egg and worms accounting for most of them. The nights are bright and the fish are feed ing very late in the evening. Most of the fishing has beeh after 4:30 pjn. As the moon goes into its dark phase the fish will start feeding earlier in the afternoon and in about 10 days the fishing should be good. Fishing on Diamond Lake continued fair to good in spite of everything. Best method was in the single egg depart ment. Fishing the deeper por tions of the lake with light colored eggs many limits were taken. The fly fishing here should be tops in another week or so. Warm weather will bring out a good bug hatch and this should do the trick.. Wins Irish Lawn Tennis Dublin (UPI) Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills, N.Y. won the women's title in the Irish lawn tennis cham pionships Saturday when she beat Britain's Shirley Bloom er, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5, in a thrilling final match. Miss Bloomer won the first set after being 2-4 down, and seemed all set for a win when she took a 3-0 lead in the sec ond set. However, Mrs. Knode steadied and drew even at 3-3 After the British girl went ahead at 4-3, Mrs. Knode ral lied and won the set, 7-5. In the final set, Miss Bloom er gained a 4-2 lead. The sev enth game was marked by long rallies before the Ameri can girl won it. She also won the next, only for Miss Bloom er to go ahead at 5-4. WALTON LEAGUE MEET The Isaac Walton league Will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Medford Gun club, Col. Paul Weiland has announced. The meeting, open to the public, will feature a discus sion led by Col. Weiland, Hank DeVoss and Bob Huff of recreational aspects of the Howard Prairie Reservoir in the Talent Project. Earl Knight will furnish some freshly smoked salmon for re freshments. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl I You must b satisfied or your I money cheerfully refunded. Get a betrlt today at WESTERN THRIFT soumeastern Oregon. From Nov. 15 through 2d, hunters holding permits in the northeastern Oregon elk units may bag one elk regardless of sex provided they have not al ready filled their tags. Ten elk units would be available for elk hunters this year Walla Walla, Umatilla, Sled Springs, Imnaha, Minam, Star- key, Heppner, Ukiah, Sump- ter and Desolation. Antelope regulations are similar to last year with 200 tags authorized for each of three areas. Dates for all areas are Aug. 23-27. Hunters who drew permits last year would not be eligible. Seven controlled deer sea sons have been established with a total of 2050 permits. A fee of $5 would be charged for each permit which allows the hunter to take a deer in addition to the one allowed on the regular deer tag. With the exceDtion of the Wallowa and Snake River areas which are primarily a pack show, the controlled seasons are de signed to alleviate damage problems. Eieht controlled elk season have been, established in areas where damage is acute, with a total of 2215 permits author ized. The general elk tag is reauired to be used in con junction with the permit. UDland bird gunners re ceived a break with a greater ha n limit and longer seasons on pheasants, quail and part ridge. The entire state would hp nnen for pheasants Oct. 11- Nov; 16 with a bag limit of 4 cocks per day, 12 in posses sion. In addition, Malheur rountv hunters would receive a bonus of one hen in the bag or in possession Nov. 8-16. Th. miail Hungarian and chu- kar season would run with the pheasant season, except tor mountain quail in western Oregon where the season would be Sept. 27-Oct. 19. The bag limit on mountain quail in western Oregon was set at five a day, iu in pos session. In eastern Oregon the limit was set at 10 a day, 2 Oin possession. Bag limit on Valley and Bobwhite quail and Hungarian and chukar partridge was set at 10 a day, 20 in possession. West of the Cascades, the blue and ruffed grouse season would be Sept. 27-Oct. 19 and east of the Cascades Aug. 30- Sept. 5. Bag limit in doui areas would be 3 per wy, in possession. A limited sage grouse sea established for the i3U " . f.vct timp since 1953 in Lake. . Harney and Malheur counties and Baker county souxn ui west of Highway 30. The sea iilrl he Aug. 30-Sept. 7. A bag limit of two a day would be allowed, m session. . . Hunters would have a crack at mourning doves in Jackson- county and most n.c east of the Cascades Sept. 1-14. In Hood River, Jef ferson, Sherman, wascu all counties west 01 vae v-aa-,0 the season would be Sept. 1-28. Bag limit in both areas would be iu a uy, The bandtailed pigeon season would be Sept. 1-28 with a bag limn. oj. o day or in possession, 30 for the spason. The commission plans to distribute add tags and per mits before the start of the seasons so hunters could plan ahead. Tn he considered in the pub lic drawings, applications must be in the Portland oi- fice of the game commission by 5 p.m. on the following riates- Aug. 6: All antelope hunts Wallowa, Hart Mountain, and Snake River controlled deer seasons. Aug. 18: All management unit deer hunts. Sept. 15: All elk units and controlled elk seasons. The Corvallis. Astoria, Goose Lake and Mill Creek controlled deer seasons. CRATER LAKE f MOTORS' I A NEW ANGL1A TUDOR ONLY $ (5)00 per month wjj 35 Miles Per Gallon crater' lake motors SPORTS STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee 32 35 San Francisco 43 37 St. Louis 39 36 Phildelphia 38 38 Chicago 40 41 Cincinnati 37 39 Pittsburgh 37 43 Pet. GB .545 .538 i .520 2 314 2fc .494 4 .487 4'i .463 6 a .443 8 Los Angeles 35 44 Saturday's Results St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0 Phildelphia 12. Chicago 2 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 52 26 Boston 40 39 Kansas City 38 39 Detroit 38 39 Baltimore 37 40 Chicago 38 41 Cleveland . 38 44 Washington 33 46 Pet. GB .667 306 12'i .494 13i2 .494 13' 3 .481 14 i .481 141,2 .463 16 .418 19 a Saturday's Results: Chicago 7, Boston 4 (1st) Chicago 13, Boston 5 (2nd) Detroit 3, Washington 1 (8 in nings) New York 10. Cleveland 0 Kansas City at Baltimore, post poned rain. - SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS (Won-lost Records in Parenthese) National League Milwaukee at San Francisco Willey (2) vs. Miller (2-4). Cincinati at Los 1 Angeles 2 Nuxhall (5-4) and Newcombe (1-8) vs. Williams (4-3) and Podres (8-8). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) Ray don (3-3) and Witt (2-1) vs. Mo Daniel (5-7) and Brosnan (7-6). Philadelphica at Chicago (2) Meyer (1-1) and Simmons (6-8) vs. Hillman (1-0) and Briggs (2-0). American League Cleveland at Boston McLish (6-5) vs. Brewer (3-7). Kansas City at Washington (2) Garver (8-5) and Terry (5-7) vs. Pascual (4-4) and Romonosky (0-0). Chicago at New York (2) Moore (5-3) and Pierce (8-5) vs. Larsen (7-21 and Shantz (5-3). Detroit at Baltimore (2) Susce (1-0) and Foytack (6-8) vs. O'Dell (8-9) or Brown (2-0) and Beamon (0-1). . 1 (as of Friday) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Diego ' 52 35 .598 GB Phoenix 52 38 .578 1 ,i Vancouver 51 38 .573 2 Salt Lake 43 40 .518 7 Portland 38 43 .469 11 Spokane 40 48 .455 12 Vx Seattle 37 51 , .420 15,a Sacramento 32 52 .381 18 '2 Friday's Results Portland 2, Salt Lake 1 (11 in nings) San Diego 5, Vancouver 4 (10 in nings) Seattle 1, Sacrameno 0 - Spokane 3, Phoenix 2 How the Series Stand San Diego 3. Vancouver 1 Spokane 3, Phoenix 1 Portland 3. Salt Lake 1 Seattle 1, Sacramento 1 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Wenatchee .......... 8 4 .666 Lewiston 8 4 .666 Yakima 7 4 .636 2 Eugene . 7 7 .500 2 Tri-City 5 9 .357 4 Salem 3 10 . .230 5i Friday's Results Yakima 9, Wenatchee 4 Eugene 3; Lewiston 0 Tri-City 9, Salem 6 . Friday's Results (National League) Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 2 Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 4 San Fran. 7, Cincinnati 4 (12 innings) St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 (night) Friday's Results (American League) Boston 6. Chicago 1 New York 11, Cleveland 3 Washingon 6, Detroit 5 (night) Kansas City at Baltimore (night, postponed, rain) League Leaders NATIONAL, LEAGUE G. AB R. H. Musial, S. L. 71 256 37 93 Mays, S.F 78 313 -68 109 Dark, Chicago 63 258 30 85 Flood, S.L 58 187 24 59 Skinner. Pitts. 74 276 48 87 Green, S.L. 68 219 31 69 Pet .363 .348 .330 .316 .315 .315 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB R.NH. Pet. Power. Cleve. 73 292 53 96 329 Cerv, K.C 72 268 55 : 87 .325 Fox. Chicago 79 305 39 98 .321 Jensen, Boston 77 276 50 88 .319 Kuenn, Detrt. 66 258 34 82 .318 Home Runs National League Thomas. Pi rates 25; Banks, Chicago 22; Walls, Cubs 18: Mathews, Braves 17; Ce peda. Giants 17. American League Jensen, Red Sox 26; Cerv. Athletics 23; Mantle, Yanks 22; Sievers, Senators 20; Triandos, Orioles -16; Lemon, Sena tors 16. Runs Batted In National League Thomas, Pi rates 25; Banks, Chicago 22; Walls, Cubs 18; Mathews, Braves 17; Ce peda, Giants 17. American League Jensen. Red Sox 26: Cerv, Athletics 23; Mantle, Yanks 22; Sievers, Senators 20; Tri andos, Orioles 16; Lemon, Senators 16. Runs Batted In National League Thomas. Pi rates 71: Banks, Cubs 61; Cepeda, Giants 53: Anderson, Phillies 53; Spencer, Giants 52. American League Jensen, Red Sox 76; Cerv, Athletics 63; Lemon, Senators 52; Sievers, Senators 52; Gernert, Hed Sox 47. Pitching National League McMahon, Braves 6-1; Farrell. Phillies 6-2; Phillips. Cubs 6-2; Koufax, Dod fers 7-3; Purkey. Redlegs 10-5; pahrv Braves 10-5; Semproch, Phillies 10-5; Worthington, Giants 8-4. American League Delock, Red Sox 8-0: Turley. Yankees 13-3; Larsen, Yankees 7-2; Sullivan, Hed Sox 7-2; Pappas, Orioles 6-2. Exeter, R.I. (UPI) Exeter has the only municipal .poor farm stilt operating in Rhode Island. With only one-inmate, it operated at a loss of $3,000 during the past fiscal year. SAVE $25000 on English Fords! League leaders Win on AIL Encounters Friday United Press International They like Ike in Boston. Small wonder they do when you take a look at Ike De lock's perfect 8-0 record for the Red Sox this season plus his nifty 1.80 earned run av erage. Ike has won four starts in a row, his latest one being jan eight-hit 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Fri day. Bob Turley treated rough ly in the All-Star game, bounced back to register his 13th victory when he pitched the' Yankees to an 11-3 tri umph over the Indians. The Yankees made it easy for Turley by rapping Ray Narleski and two relievers for 14 hits, including Mickey Mantle's 22nd home run of the season. Ed Fitz Gerald's single with two out in the ninth climaxed a two-run rally that gave the Senators a 6-5 win over the Tigers. The Senators trailed 5-4 go ing into the ninth, then load ed the bases against loser Bill Fischer, and scored the tying run on a forceoiit. Hank Aguirre relieved Fischer and was tagged for Fitz Gerald's game-winning single. Dick Hyde, Washington's submarine-ball reliever, picked up his fifth victory after Detroit blew a 5-1 lead. Rain washed out the Baltimore-Kansas City game. Phillies Cooled Sam (Toothpick) Jones struck out 10 batters as the Braves Advised About Worldly Temptations Los Angeles (UPI) Mil waukee Manager Fed Haney, wise to the ways . of Holly wood and other worldly temp tations, told the Braves' ball team Friday a bit about the facts of life. The secular talk ' resulted when Haney found put four of his players frolicked at a Bel-Air party Tuesday night which ended up with some party-goers being pushed in the swimming pool. Haney told his tried and true 25 that they must ever be on their guard against "publicity seekers" who might invite them to parties only as a way of exploiting the ball players' fame. However, said Haney, he was satisfied his Braves were not involved in the pool-pushing ,bout or in drinking alco holic beverages and there fore he would not levy any fines or other disciplinary ac tion. The four ball players at the party that supposedly broke up before 11 p.m. were pitch er Lew Burdette, second base man Red Schoendienst, first baseman Frank Torre and pitcher Gene Conley. The Braves lost, 10-3, to the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednes day night. HALL WINS TOURNEY Ed Hall defeated Dr. Rob ert Buck two and one in the quarter finals of the cham pionship flite of the RVCC Golf tourney now in progress. This week Hall is slated . to meet Dr. D. C. Boals in the semi-final round. Bruce Stan ley will meet Allen Holmes in the other semi-final contest. THIS MONTH ONLY ON ALL '49'58 FORD Passenger Cars CRATER IME MOTORS Main & Fir Sts. () Phone SP 3-4547 "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" and MIL Cardinals cooled off the Phil lies with a 6-2 victory. The Cards backed up Jones with a ld-mt attack, including a third-inning homer by Wally Moon that broke a 1-1 tie, and two triples and a double by Ken Boyer. Jones held the Phils to eight hits in posting his sixth triumph and in creased -his league-leading strikeout total to 108. Harry Anderson homered for Phila delphia. Jack Sanford was tagged with his seventh loss against six victories. ' The Milwaukee Braves got a lecture from Manager Fred Haney about too much party ing, and then went out and defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-4, to protect their lVa-game lead in the National league. .Orlandtf Cepeda's three-run homer in the 12th inning off Hal Jeffcoat wrapped up a 7-4 win for the San Francisco Giants over Cincinnati. Dick Stuart, just up from the minors, clouted a grand slam homer in Pittsburg'h 7 2 decision over Chicago. It was only Stuart's second appearance since being brought up from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast league earlier this week. In his first appearance on Thurs day, he hit a three-run homer against the Cubs. Locals Get 12 Firsts; Fourth In Swim Meet The 14-member Medford YMCA swim team returned from a meet in Roseburg Fri day with 12 first place rib bons. Medford had the small est team in the meet, which boasted about 150 compet itors. 1 -Linda Hess, 14, was the top scorer of the meet, with four firsts. She won the 40 yard free style, 40-yard back stroke, : 60-yard individual medley, and was a member of the winning 80-yard free-style relay team. Another high scorer for the locals was Dick Hildebrand with three first places. He topped the field in the 40 yard free-style, 80-yard free style, and 80-yard back stroke, in the 16 year old division. Rhonda Hess took a first in the 10 and under division in the 40-yard free-style. In addition to the first places captured by. 'Medf ord, the team came home with four seconds, one third, two fourths, and two fifth places to place fourth overall in the eight-way meet. Wilson Gilinsky, aquatic director for the local YMCA announced that several meets are being scheduled through the summer. ' Also, the team will be entered in the South ern Oregon Invitational at Roseburg August 9 and 10, aennitely, he reported. Anyone interested in com petitive swimming is invited by Gilinsky to meet at the YMCA any evening at 6 o'clock. Practice sessions are held nightly and he said that everyone will have a chance to swim. . Although the colony of Georgia did not even send delegates to the First Con tinental Congress, it later was the first southern state to ratify the Federal Constitution. MUFFLER SPECIAL $U!00 u INSTALLED Gold Ray Fish Count Week ending July 12: Chinook salmon, 1,186. (Includes 15.7 per cent jack salmon). Summer steelhead, 168. Season total: Chinook salmon, 13,399: (Includes 12.7 per cent jack salmon) since April 21. Summer steelhead, 553 since May 6. Gripe At Los Angeles Infield San Francisco (UPI) Fred Haney and First Base man Joe Adcock of the Braves Saturday joined in denounc ing the infield at Los Angeles Coliseum as "the worst in field in the league." "That infield bothered us more than their left field screen," Haney said as Mil waukee opened a three-game series here with San Fran cisco. "The grass is packed down like i a mat." Adcock, sporting a shiner on his right eye, said it was a souvenir from the infield. "Duke Snider hit what looked like a double play grounder at me the other night , and after two hops bang, right in the eye," Ad cock said. "It takes years to make a decent infield, I guess." Shoemaker Boots In Four Wins Inglewood, Calif. (UPI) Jocney Willie Shoemaker, who rode Gallant Man to vic tory in the $162,100 Gold Cup Saturday, had another big riding day as he booted in four winners in all on the pro gram. Shoemaker captured the third race with Patrullero II for $8.20. He followed that up with a victory in the fifth race on Strokkr for $5.70. Then came , his win with Gal lant Man in the Gold Cup for a $2.80 payoff and he closed out the day with a win on Flying .Story in the eighth at $4.70. The four wins raised Shoe maker's total victories at the meeting to 70, as compared with his nearest rivals, Ralph Neves, and Johnny Longden, each with 38. SOTA Sponsors Drags Today Time trials for Southern Oregon Timing association sponsored drag races on the drag strip in West Camp White are set to commence at 9 a.m. today. All entries in the events must be registered by noon, according to club of ficials. Eliminations are scheduled for this afternoon, following which trophies will "be pre sented to winners. SOTA has announced that a $75 savings bond will be awarded to the winning driver who can break the track speed record of 134.24 mph. - The SOTA ' drag strip is seven miles north of Medford on Crater Lake highway. Spectators as well as competi tors are welcome at the out ing. Club officials announced a concession stand will be in operation. Bolivia's seat of govern ment, La Paz, is the world's highest capital. The city is sit uated in a sheltered valley at 11,900 feet. 1 ML Yanks Boost Lead, Beat Indians 10-0; Red Sox Drop Two By UNITED PRESS laad the Yankees nine-hit ,t- INTERNATIONAL I tack. Rookie Zach Monroe The New York Yankees limited the Indians to three lengthened their American league lead to a season high of 12Vs games Saturday when they crushed the Cleveland Indians, 10-0, and the Boston Red Sox dropped a double header to the Chicago' White Sox. The Indians had only one real chance to halt the Yankee victory march when it rained for a half hour with the Yankees leading, 4-0, and the Indians at bat with only two out in the top of the fifth inning.- Had the rain halted the game then it would have had to be played over. . But the rain did end and the Yankees rolled on with a six-run salvo in the eighth, bidding the Indians "eooji- bye" after their five-game visit in New York. Andy Carey hit two homers and knocked in five runs to Wildcats Top Lone Pine in Pee Wee Cbih The Medford Wildcats downed the Lone Pine nine, 9-1, in a Pee Wee league make-up game played in Med ford Friday morning. Gary Highland pitched the first three innings for the winners, giving up the only Lone Pine run of the game. Kenny Eckel came on for the Wildcats in the fourth and blanked the visitors the rest of the way. Highland also was the big stick at the plate, getting two for two. Medford managed only one more hit than the visitors but the Lone Pine nine committed four errors while the locals chalked up only one. LINESCORE: Lone Pine 001 00 1 4 4 Medford Wildcats 252 Ox 9 5 1 Harrison and Lindsev: Highland, Eckel (4) and Moore, Wooten (5). League Leaders stdg hed Tailor Gets Track Upset - London -r- (UPI) Brian Hewson, a slim 24-year-old London tailor, sprang one of the greatest track upsets of the year Saturday when he beat Australian star Herb El liott in the British amateur athletic championships and set a new British half-mile record of 1:4'8.3. Elliott, currently world's greatest mile runner with two .clockings faster than the accepted world mile record, led all the way until the last jbend but then dropped back to finish third behind Hewson and Britain's Mike Rawson. CAR COOLERS CHECK OUR SELECTION! Jo1? LUGGAGE RACK j!J TURTLE GREAT FOR FAMILY . WAX VACATION TIME! with miuiim , The (omoul enc 5 I 1.95 UP Mtelwww. ALL TYPES MUFFLERS $7.50 up OPEN SUNDAYS ALL STEEL ; BUMPER JACK ' Here's a brand new ; ock that will hook : undar th bum par of tho lowait mod ern cor and lift It to any atairad height with oat. Tripod basa for non-slip us.Fold compact ly far storaga. $7 49 c A Medford I Grants Pass 409 N. Riverside 237 Hiway 99-S. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days hits for the first 4 1-3 innings and then Art Ditmar held them to "none at all over the last 4 2-3 innings. The victory went to Ditmar, his fourth. Plays Under Protest Cleveland manager Joe O Gordon played the game un der protest after the fifth in ning because he claimed the playing field was not in prop er condition. The Indians had one bright note when Herb Score, Amer ican league strikeout king. made his first appearance since Juie 14. He struck out five batters, walked one and . yielded one hit in three in nings. Sherman Lollar. Earl Bat- tey and Jim Landis knocked in five runs each as the White ,Sox swept the Red Sox, 7-4 na i6-o. jiacn oi tne tnree players hife two homers dur ing the doubleheader in which neither Boston starting pitch er laster through the first in- ning Ted Williams of the Red Sox had four hits during the doubleheader to raise his aver age to .319. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Washington Senators, 3-1, with Tom Morgan gaining his first win of the year and Ossie Virgil hitting his second hom er. The game was ended after eight innings by rain. Rain ended the Kansas City Baltimore game, in the fifth inning with the Athletics lead ing, 2-1. It will be replayed in its entirety. AMERICAN LEAGUE (1st game) Chicago 400. 200 100 7 11 0 Boston ..... 301 000 000 4 9 1 Donovan (4-10) and Lollar; Sis ler. Smith (1), Wall (5), Kielv (9) and Berberet White (9). LP Smith (4-3). HRS Lollar 2 (11th and 12th), Landis (11th). (2nd game) Chicago . 500 302 003 rl3 12 0 Boston 212 000 000 5 11 2 Shaw, Staley (4) and Battey; Wilson, Fornieles (1), Kiely (5) and White. WP-Stale (2-5). LP For nieles (3-6). HRS Battey 2 (5th and 6th. Piersall (6th), Malzone (7th), Landis (12th). Cleveland 000 000 000 0 3 0 NewYork 220 000 06x 10 9 0 Ferrarese. Bell (3), Score (5), Mossi (8) and Brown; Monroe. Dit mar (5) and Howard. WP Ditmar (4-1). LP Ferrarese (0-3). HRS Carey 2 (10th and 11th). (S Innings, rain) Detroit 000 030 003 7 0 Washington 010 000 00 1 9 0 Wehmeier, Morgan (3). Hofet (8) and Wilson; Griggs. Valentinetti (5). Clevenger (8) and Courtnev. WP Morgan (1-4). LP Grigg (3-7). HR Virgil (2nd). Kansas City at Baltimore, poned rain. - post- HASKINS Saw Shop MACHINE SHARPENING Chain. Circle and Hand Saws, ' Lawn Mowers and Tools 1736 No. Riverside Phone SP 2-8236 msm Mnm J CUSTOM K TRAILER HITCHES CLOSED SATURDAYS -rtOf THIS IS THE "-SR&I S7.49 Valuo ti fiH ' i.rwituTYf V Up