O O
'o 6
o oo
9
i
bilo Knock SF Giants Out
J lot Spot in National;
lies in Front by Game
OS
o
DPCDIffiTS
Pairings Announced
(Pp rcgon Ladies1
Ifasgle Point (Special) Pair
ings for the annual women
ste tourament of the Oregon
Stgte Sofbtall association were
.innMmtorl Xu State DirPCtor
Boh ftobertson yesterday fol
lowing a meeting at the Vet
erans Administration Domicil
iary, Camp White.
&vo games each at the
Eagle Point High school field
and the VA's Memorial stadi
um are slated on the opening
nieht. Thurfflay. Aug. 7
At Earfe Poigt high the
Klamath Falls Basinettes will
battle the Madras Merchant
ettes at 7:30 pjn. with Eu-
n gee McCulloch Chain Saw
and Astoria rivals at 9 p.m.
The Salem Shamrocks will
tussle Springfield in the start
er at Memorial stdium and
.the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
will oppose Hillsboro in the
' second brush.
The touranment, a double
elimination affair will extend
through Sunday, Aug. 10. All
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
ames will be played on the
Camp White diamond of the
VA.
Robertson at the Wednes
day session discussed tourna
ment plans with committee
men of the Eagle Point Lions
club and with officials of the
VA domiciliary. The Lions
club is touranment sponsor.
The state director, who re
sides at Albany, also inspected
the stadium facilities.
At Least 14 Gaines
A program of 14 and pos
sibly 15 games will be offered
by the tourney. There will be
.four games on Friday and
Saturday, as well as Thurs
day, and two or three contests
on Sundy.'
Lewiston
Takes Over
1st in NWL
United Press International
The Northwest league race
is getting tighter than a pair
of new shoes.
Lewiston took over first
place Wednesday night with
a 5-3 overtime victory over
q Salem but Tri-City and Yaki
ma are only percentage points
behind.
Hillis Layne personally put
the Broncs out in front of the
pack with a two-run homer
' in the last of the 12th as the
Broncs won their third game
straight.
Ken Moursund went the
rou for the winners scatter
ing 10 hits in winning his
eleventh game.
Tenth Straight
Tri-Ciy spiled up its tenth
straight0victorV with a wild
12-8 decision over Yakima.
Ray Loeaey got the Braves
two runs in the' ftrst with a
triple and the Braves broke
it open with eight runs in the
second.
Vera Piver had a two-run
single in the big frame and
, Al Muench added a three-run
double.
Joe Drotar, third Tri-City
pitcher, came on in the third
and went the rest of the way
to rack up the decision.
Wenatchee scored once in
the bottom of the ninth to
n nip Eugene 4-3. Stu Hanson
went the distance for the wu
ners alloving seven hits for
his seventh victory ' of the
year.
KlamatJi River
Closure Lifted
q Klamath river anglers will
again be able to fish in the
vicinity of California Oregon
Power company's Big -Bend
project when the winter sea
soft opens Oct. 1.
At its meeting last week
the game aommission rescind
ed the emergency closure for
the area that had been in
effect since May of 1957.
The commission took action
rescinding the closure when
Copco advised that construc
tion in the area was complet
ed in June of this year and
the closure was no longer required.
Mesa, Ariz., was founded by
Mormon settlers in 1877. They
have a million-dollar temple
erected there. ,
UNE
Teams defeated Thursday
night will drop into a loser's
bracket for Friday afternoon
games with the Friday beaten
clubs in the bracket to be
eliminated. Thursday winners
will go into Friday night ac
tion with the two beaten clubs
to fall into the losers' bracket
for Saturday afternoon scuf
fles. Brief ceremonies are plan
ned to precede the Thursday,
night games at Camp White.
Representatives of the state
association are to be on hand
for the games and among
those expected is President
Ralph Gaynes, Oregon City
Four of the tourney entries
have appeared in tussles at
Camp White this summer.
They are the popular Dairy
Maids, Astoria, Eugene and
Klamath Falls. Salem is con
sidered a strong contender for
the crown.
Yanks Cop
Mantle in
Junior Ball
Medford Yankees complet
ed a five-game unbeaten sea
son in the intermediate cir
cuit of the Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball league yester
day by clipping the Medford
Giants 14 to 1.
The champions cot the jump
early in the game with seven
runs in the first inning.
Other games saw Lone Pine
whip Central Point 5 to 0 and
Ashland blank Jacksonville
10 to 0.
The Yankees runs in the
first inning were on a double
by Bob Schroeder, two hits by
Jim Calhoun and other sin
gles by Jim Berry and Dick
Deffley, Calhoun hit four for
five in the tussle. Mike
Barnes, pitching five innings,
yielded three of the Giants
four hits and struck out bat
ters eight times.
Lone Pine flinger Bud Low
ery subdued Central Point
with a two hitter, walking five
and fanning eight. The Piners
got only four hits but had the
aid of 11 bases on balls and
five wild pitches.
Bob King, on the hill for
Ashland, turned in a one-hit
task with seven strikeouts and
four bases on balls. Steve
Harris homered for the win
ners. LINE SCORES:
Medford Giants 000 100 0 1 4 8
Medford Yankees
722 120 X 14 13 3
Douglas, Steele (4) and Robert
son, Couch (4); Barnes, Calhoun
(6) and Berry.
Jacksonville 000 000 0 0 1 3
Ashland 022 123 x 10 8 2
King and Allen; Wilson and Jor
dan. Lone Pine 003 200 0 5 4 1
Central Point 000 000 00 2 3
Lowery and Harrison; SamDle.
Sample, M. Pepper (4) and Jeff
Anhorn.
Zora Folley
Encounters
Rademacher
Los Angeles (CP& Rank
ing heavyweight contender
Zora Folley battles a personal
"iinx" Fridav nitrht strains
Pete Rademacher in a bout
that may decide the next
challenger for champion
Floyd Patterson.
Folley, almost certain . to
enter the ring for the na
tionally televised 10-round
bout as the favorite, has won
43 of 45 professional fights,
but his only losses have been
in the Olympic auditorium
where Friday's fight is being
staged.
The charity "Fieht fnr
Lives" will be blacked out
within a 150-mile radius of
Los Angeles.
Folley's only pro setbacks
have been at the hands of
Johnny Summerlin and Young
Jack Johnson, early in his J
career. His loss to Johnson
came after he suffered a rib1
injury in a gym workout.
Olympic matchmaker
George Parnassus said today
that he was ' asking the' Na
tional Boxing Association and
the California Athletic Com
mission to recognize the win
ner of Friday's bout as the No.
I contender for the title. i
Br MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
A couple of new "whiz
kinds" got Eddie Sawyer off
to a dilly of a start in Philly.
The two youngsters were
Harry Anderson and Ray
Semproch, both of who were
still playing on the sandlots
when Sawyer led the original
"whiz kids" to a National
league pennant in 1950.
Together, they provided
Sawyer with a warm welcome
back as manager of the Phil
lies Wednesday night when
they combined in a pair of
victories over the San Fran
cisco Giants.
Anderson belted a three
run homer to give the Phils a
3-1 triumph in the completion
of a game suspended on June
22. Then Semproch pitched a
five-hitter to blank the Giants
2-0, in a regular scheduled
contest.
Anderson's homer came in
the sixth inning off southpaw
Johnny Antonelli and it made
Sawyer look like a genius.
Ex-manager Mayo Smith used
to platoon the lefthanded-hit-
ting Anderson. One of the
first things Sawyer said upon
taking over the Phillies was
that he would play the 26-
year-old outfielder against all
kinds of pitching.
Braves Take Lead
Semproch never permitted
a Giant runner to advance
past second base as he
I achieved his 12th victory in
the second game. Philadelphia
scored its first run off south
paw, Mike McCormiek in the
opening frame on a walk and
two singles and Bob Bowman
homered with the bases empty
in the fourth.
The two losses knocked the
Giants out of first place. Mil
waukee moved a full game in
front on Joey Jay's two-hit
6-0 triumph over St. Louis.
Jay struck out seven and
didn't walk a man as he post
ed his sixth victory and third
shutout of the seasons. Only
Cardinal hits off Jay were
singles by Gene Freese in the
fifth and Don Blasinga'me in
the ninth.
Pittsburgh climbed out of
the cellar and shoved Los An
geles into it by sweeping a
doubleheader from the Dodg
ers, 11-3, and 6-3, Ronnie
Kline scored his 10th victory
in the opener and Bob Friend
his 12th in the nightcap.
Steve Bilko's two-run ho
mer helped the Dodgers jump
to a quick first inning lead
in the first game but Roberto
Clemente's three-run homer in
the fourth followed by Frank
Thomas' 27th homer enabled
the Pirates to clinch the vic
tory. Dick Stuart contributed
four hits, including a pair of
triplets.
Yanks Best Lary
Friend, like Kline, fell be
hind in the first inning of ,the
nightcap when he gave up
two runs but the Pirates re
taliated with five in their half
of the frame. Friend struck
out 10 but still required re
lief in the ninth from Roy
Face.
Frank Robinson's two-run
homer in the 10th inning
brought the Cincinnati Red-
legs from behind to a 6-5 win.
over the Chicago Cubs. Robin
son hit his homer off loser
Don Elston after Bobby Thom
son had homered off winner
Hal Jeff coat in the top of the
inning to put Chicago ahead.
George Crowe also homered
for the Redlegs.
The Yankees ran all over
the Tigers, 16-4, in beating
Frank Lary for the first time
this season and stretching
their American league lead to
13 games. '
Lary, who had beaten the
Yanks five straight times this
year, departed in the sixth on
the short end of a 4-0 score.
The Bronx Bombers rallied
for six runs off Hank Aguirre
in the seventh and piled up
six more in the ninth. Mickey
Mantle and Yogi Berra each
homered and drove in four
runs while Norm Siebern also
homered in an 18-hit attack
that brought Art Ditmar his
sixth victory.
Hurls Five-Hitter
Jim (Mudcat) Grant hurled
a five-hitter for Cleveland and
battery-mate Russ , N i x o n
drove in three runs in a 5-3
decision over Washington.
Nixon homered in the second
inning and then doubled home
two runs off Pedro Ramos in
the seventh to break a 3-3 tie,
Gary Geiger also connected
Windshields
Tell your insurance agent
Selby's will install your wind
shield while you rest in a
comfortable waiting room.
Cokes are on the house.
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY fas
303 North Bart left
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
IN POWDER PUFF RACE Lady drivers are shown lined up
for the powder puff derby which was a special feature of
last week 'end's stock car races at Valley View Speedway
near Ashland. Helen Kurz was the victor, upholding the
reputation of the' cross-eyed Studebaker, M-7, generally
chauffeured by her husband, Louis. Races are planned again
this Saturday at Valley View. Time trials are set for 7:30
pan. with the first race at 8 pjn.
Cliff McGilvray Leading
Standings at
Asniana contending driv
ers will try to bust open a
tight race for high point hon
ors Saturday night when the
fourth stock car races program
of the season is held at Valley
View speedway northeast of
Ashland.
Cliff McGilvray currently
tops the totals but three other
drivers are within two points
of his tabulation. He has 90
counters and Cecil James is
just a shade behind with 89.
Louis Kurz and Cliff's broth
er, Red McGilvray, are knot
ted for third with 88 each. .
Lon Gay holds fifth spot
with 76 and Jack Kecks, sen
ior and junior each have 72.
Others among the top 10 are
Harold Silver 65 and Doyce
Lemley and Earl Stevenson
each 52.
Usual Program
This Saturday's activity will
for Cleveland.
Ex -Yankee Ralph Terry
held the Red Sox to seven hits
in leading the Athletics to a
3-1 victory. Kansas City
scored the two deciding runs
off rookie Bill Monbouquette
in the third on singles by Ter
ry, Bill Tuttle and Preston
Ward and Bob Cerv's sacrifice
fly.
Baltimore rallied for four
runs in the ninth inning to
defeat Chicago, 6-4. Early
Wynn led 4-2 going into the
ninth when the Orioles tied
the score on Bob Nieman's
double, Joe Ginsberg's single,
a sacrifice, a walk and Jack
Harshman's pinch single. Bob
Boyd then broke the tie with
a two-run double. Reliever
George Zuverink was the win
ner. f
LIXESCORE:
National League
(Suspended game of June 22)
San Fran 100 000 001 2 11 1
Philadelphia 000 003 OOx 3 3 3
uomez, Antonem (b, orissom
(8) and Thomas, Schmidt (8). Rob
ert (9-9) and Lopata, Sawatski (8).
Loser Gomez (5-1). HR Ander
son. (Regular game)
San. Fran. 000 000 000 0 5 0
Philadelphia 100 100 OOx 2 5 0
McuormicK. uomez ib ana
Thomas. Semproch (12-6) and Sa
watski. Loser McCormiek (7-2).
HR Bowman.
(1st game)
Los Angeles 300 000 000 3 4 1
Pittsburgh 103 400 21x 11 14 . 1
Williams. Klippstein 3i. Kipp
(4). Giallombardo (8) and Roseboro.
Kline (10-9) and Hall. Loser Wil
liams (6-4). HRS Bilko, Clemente,
Thomas.
(2nd game, night)
Los Angeles ..200 000 0013 7 0
.Pittsburgh ....500 ooo oix 6 a l
Koufax, Labine (1), Drysdale (3),
Erskine (8) and Pignatano. Friend,
Face (9) and Foiles. Winner
Friend (12-11). Loser Labine (3-3).
St. Louis 000 000 000 O 2 2
Milwaukee ....240 000 OOx 6 12 0
Jackson, Stobbs (3) and Landrith.
Jay (6-3) and Crandall. Loser
Jackson (6-8). HR Mathews.
(10 innings)
Chicago 100 010 002 15 10 .3
Cincinnati 000 040 000 2 6 10 0
Hillman. Henry (5), Elston (9)
and Neeman. Nuxball, Jeff coat (9)
and Burgess, Bailey (1). Winner
Jeffcoat (5-6). Loser Elston (7-6).
HRS Crowe, Thomson, Robinson.
American League
Baltimore 000 200 004 8 8 2
Chicago .010 300 000 4 8 0
O'DelL Zuverink (8), Portocar
rero (9) and Ginsberg. Wynn, Sta
ley (9) and Lollar. Winner Zuv
erink (2-1). Loser Wynn (9-10).
HR Ginsberg.
Boston 000 000 010 1 7 2
Kansas City ..102 000 00x 3 8 0
Monbouauette. jBowstieia it i.
Fornieles (8) and White. Terry (6-8)
and House. Loser Monbouquette
(0-1).
Washington ..000 003 000 3 5 2
Cleveland 010 010 30x 5 9 2
Ramos. Cleveneer (8) and Court
ney. Grant (7-8) and Nixon. Loser
Tamos (7-9). HRS Nixon, Geiger.
New York .103 000 60616 18 0
Detroit 000 000 004 4 8 1
Ditmar. Kucks (9) and Howard.
Larry, Aguirre (7), Fischer (8),
Wehmeier (9) and Wilson. Winner
Ditmar (6-1). Loser Lary (9-9).
HRS Siebern, Mantle, aerra.
CRATER LAKE f
MOTORS' I
A
rapt
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY $ "5) (5)00 per month
CRATER LAKE
Oregon, Thursday, July 24. 1938
Valley View
include the usual program of
events and possibly some spe
cial competition. Plans for an
added attraction had not been
worked out at last report.
Time trials are billed for
7:30 p.m. with first race at
8 p.m. Standard slate includes
a trophy dash, first, second
and final heats and a main
event.
The Speedway is just off
the northeast side of Highway
99 in the Jackson Hot Springs
area north and east of Ash
land. Rogue River
Trout Luck
Improving
Portland (UPD The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Summer steel
head angling has been good in
the Steamboat vicinity. Sal
mon angling at Winchester
bay remains slow. Some sea
run cutthroats are being taken
in Gardiner area on lower
Umpqua.
Coos Bay bar is improving
for salmon angling. Sea-run
cutthroats are appearing in
lower Coquille river.
Salmon angling on lower
Rogue at the jaws is picking
up and has been fair to good.
Trout fishing in the upper
Rogue and north fork area is
improving after the series of
thunder showers and muddy
waters.
Central: East fork Hood river is
fair to good. Very good catches
of 9 to 10 inch eastern brook have
been taken by fly fishermen at
Wahtum lake. Olallie lake is good.
Other lakes in this area have been
very good. Trout fishing on the
Deschutes in the Maupin and Oak
Springs area has been very good.
Some 10 to 14 inch fish are being
landed. Angling at East and Paulina
lakes has been fair to good. Ko
kanee angling at Crane Prairie
reservoir has been excellent in
Quinn river channel and Cultus
river channel. North Twin lake is
good both on flies and salmon
eggs. South Twin lake is good.
Ochoco reservoir is good with
most fish being taken on troll with
small lures. Devils lake on the
North Century drive has been
fair to good for late evening fly
fishing and for anglers using worms
on the bottom. The Deschutes river
both above and below Bend - has
been fair to good for late evening
fly fishermen.
Odell lake is still slow with a
few small catches of kokanee and
rainbow reported. The fish out of
Davis lake are large and in good
condition.
Mrs. Boyd May
Get Mink Stole
United Press International
It looks like Mrs. Bob Boyd,
wife of the Baltimore Oriole
first baseman, is going to get
that mink stole.
Before the season started,
Mrs. Boyd predicted her hus
band would hit .310.
"If I do," he promised, "I'll
buy you that mink stole you
keep talking about."
Boyd climbed to .313
Wednesday with two hits in
Baltimore's 6-4 victory over
the Chicago White Sox. His
second hit of the game was a
ninth-inning double that broke
a tie and drove in the decid
ing runs.
The Orioles' first sacker
says he'U be glad to get his
wife the stole if he winds up
hitting .310 or better. ,
He should worry. Baltimore
boss Paul Richards probably
will have to pay for it in the
form of a salary raise for 1959.
SAVE
$25000
on English Fords!
35 Miles Per Gallon
MOTORS
in
at Fir
IHIunting & Fishing
Southern (Oregon
MEL
A phone call to Harriman's
Resort brought the most en
couraging fishing news for the
week. Bob Sloan, the mana
ger, said it was fine great
in fact terrific! When Bob
starts stuttering for adjectives
the fishin' is good!
Following the pattern for
the season Medford angler
Charles Ferns topped the list
of big-fish landers with two
super lunkers weighing 11V4
and 9V4 pounds. Ferns lured
his fish within netting range
with a Midge O-reno lure.
Sloan furnished proof of the
good fishing with the follow
ing list of entrants into the
Harriman's Resort Lunker
Club for the past week. Bob
Scott of Los Angeles, 7, 4,
53A; Bill Slyter (new owner
of the Frontier Guest ranch at
Rocky Point) 6Vt; Bill Chase
of San Diego, 1ZA and Beatrice
Chase with a 6V4 pound rain
bow; Mary J. McCarty, Gresh.
am, Ore., 7V4, 6Y2; Clarence
Linn, Klamath Falls, 4V; Eu
gene Ross of Klamath Falls,
4V, 4Va; Harold Steveson of
Phoenix, Ore., 44; Lois Erric-
son, Grants Pass, 5: Darlene
Teunis, Pacoina, Calif., 5;
Bill Chase, San Diego, 8V2;
Bob Harness, La Mesa, Calif.,
53A.
WISHBONE DOES IT
Harold Steveson of Phoe
nix was using the new Wish
bone lure. There isn't much
information hereabouts con
cerning this lure but I un
derstand that it is made
close by and if it catches
fish, and it seems to, it de
serves a place in the al
ready crowded tackle box.
There seems to be an over
abundance of lures designed
to catch fishermen so one
that catches fish is a wel
come addition.
VARIOUS LURES WORK
One of the interesting
things about this good Upper
Klamath fishing is the various
lures that work. A partial
list reads like this: Flatfish,
Hot Rod, Midge O-reno, Wish
bone, Perch Plug and Freak.
Take your choice!
BAD COMBINATION
Fish lake has been on the
slow side. They have had a
bad combination of high wa
teri and adverse weather
which is always tough on the
fishing. There are still some
nice catches being made via
the slow troll but it is slow.
The water is starting to lower
now and it is hoped that fish
ing will pick up soon. Willow
Creek reservoir is doing about
the same so, so fishing.
SINGLE EGGS AND FLIES
Word from Diamond lake
says that for the past week
end the fishing was slow.
The weather has been very
good and this may account
for the letup in fishing. Best
methods have been the sin
gle egg during the middle
of the tday and flies foe the
evening.
A strange thing about
this Diamond lake fishing
is that some anglers have
excellent success while oth
ers go fishless. Sometimes
this isn't all accident. Bar
ring the anglers who have
unusual skill there is an
other class who like to aid
their luck a bit by chum
ming. Recently on a trip to Dia
mond lake I observed that
there were two boats who
were catching all the fish in
a certain area. We anchored
our boat close enough so
we could observe the action
with the glasses. I noticed
that all the fish taken were
caught either directly be
neath the boat or directly
In a line down wind from
the boat.
HANDS WASHED OFTEN
One of the anglers certain
ly must have clean hands for
he was washing them in the
water far oftener than the
releasing of the occasional
VALLEY VIEW SPEEDWAY
One Mile North of Ashland en Highway 99
A bCLIP THIS COUPON' --"-n
. Time Trials
at 7:30 p.m.
RACES at 8 p.m.
189
REES
fish required. A little inquiry
brought up the fact that the
chummers have turned to cat
food to attract the fish near
their boats. A few cans of
old tabby's fish-smelling prov.
erider seems to do wonders
towards bringing the fish into
a given area where a single
egg will do the trick.
CHUMMING ILLEGAL
Now in case some of the
readers think that this is a
"how to do it" report let me
remind, such and sundry
thai chumming is very ille
gal besides being unsport
ing but if you think a
mess of fish is worth $29.50
don't let me ipoil.your fun.
There is a lot more to
fishing than catching fish.,
I am reminded of what Ja
son Lucas, angling editor of
Sports Afield, told me a
couple of years ago when he
said, "If I wanted a dead
fish I would go to the fish
market and buy one!" The
real sport in fishing is in
being on the river or lake in
a boat, companionship, pit
ting your skill against the
fish and just fishing. If you
catch one or a dozen that is
the bonus you get make it
more enjoyable by doing it
legal."
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
G. AB R. H.
Musial, St. L. 84 30O 44 106
Mays, S.F. .. 88 349 69 120
Dark, Chi 74 295 35 97
Ashb'rn. Phil. 86 343 53 112
Walls, Chi 92 369 63 117
Pet.
353
.344
.329
.327
.317
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Bos. 84 319 56 106
Goodm'n, Chi. 59 231 24 76
Power. Cleve. 85 340 58 111
Fox, Chi. 93 370 50 119
Cerv., K.C 82 305 58 98
Siebern, N.Y. 71 237 40 76
.332
1329
326
322
321
321
Runs Batted In
National league Thomas. Pirates
77; Banks, Cubs 74; Anderson,
Phillies 62; Cepeda, Giants 60;
Spencer, Giants 56.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 85; Cerv, Athletics 67; Sievers,
Senators 62; Lemon. Senators 58;
Malzone, Red Sox 56.
Home Runs
National .league T nomas. Pi
rates. 27: Banks. Cubs 26: Walls.
Cubs 21; Aaron, Braves 20; Ma
thews, Braves 20.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 28; Sievers, Senators 25: Man
tle, Yankees 25; Cerv, Athletics 24;
Colavito, Indians 18; Lemon, Sena
tors 18.
National league Spahn, Braves
12-6; Semproch, Phillies 12-6; Pur
key, Redlegs 11-6; Koufax. Dodg
ers 7-4; Worthington, Giants 8-5.
American league Delock, Red
Sox 10-0; Turley, Yankees 15-3;
Hyde, Senators 8-2; Ford, Yankees
12-4; Sullivan, Red Sox 8-3.
Rogue Access
Tract Acquired
Portland Acquisition of
the Wickham tract of 26 acres
on the lower Rogue river was
given the go - ahead by the
game commission at its meet
ing last week to provide
angler access to this impor
tant stretch of river.
The tract is popularly
known as the Alameda bar
just below the town of Galice
and is a popular boat launch
ing and bank angling area for
lower river fishermen.
Purchase of the .Alameda
tract culminates a long term
program of the game com
mission in acquiring angler
access sites along the entire
length of the main Rogue riv
er. With the inclusion of the
Alameda bar, 13 sites have
been acquired and developed
for public access by the game
commission. On several of
these sites the game commis
sion has cooperated with
Josephine county, Jackson
county, or the highway de
partment in the development.
Eight other sites along the
Rogue have been developed
by the highway department
or Josephine county. The
Grants Pass Izaak Walton
League has also provided a
concrete boat launching site
at Grants Pass.
Archaeologists have un
earthed a centuries-old Maori
fortress that promises to be
one of the best preserved on
New Zealand's North! Island.
'49 to '53
STOCK
CAR
SATURDAY
JULY 26
And This Coupon;
Admits One Adult!
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
57 42 .576
58 43 .574
57 44 .564 1
50 46 .521 5 'a
San Diego -Vancouver
-
Phoenix
Salt Lake
Portland
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
46 50
45 55
42 58
43 60
.479 9 3
.450 12 a
.420 15
.417 16
Wednesday's Results
Spokane 7, Salt Lake S
San Diego 6, Phoenix 3
Sacramento 2, PorUand 1
Seattle 15, Vancouver 0
How Series Stand
Spokane 3, Salt Lake 0
' PorUand 2, Sacramento 1
Seattle 2, Vancouver 1
San Diego 1, Phoenix 1
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Vancouver (Joe Hatten, 5-4) at
Seattle (Ted Wieand, 5-8).
Sacramento (Roger Osenbaugh,
6-5, and Marshall Bridges 11-8) at
Portland (Elmer Singleton, 9-8, and
Larry Jansen, 5-8).
Phoenix (Pete Burnside, 4-4) at
San Diego (Bob Alexander 6-3).
Spokane (Dick Hanlon, 10-6) at
Salt Lake (Eddie O'Brien, 4-8).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco ,
Chicago ....
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
50 38 .568 .
50 40
46 46
42 45
.556 1
.500 6
.483 7.i
41 44 ,482 7
43 47 .478 8
42 36
.477 8
.456 10
41 49
Wednesday's Results
Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 2
(completion of suspended game of
June 22)
Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 0
(regular game)
Pittsburgh 11, Loi Angeles 3 (1st
game)
Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 8 (2nd
game)
Cincinnati 8, Chicago S (10 in
nings) Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0 -
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)
Briggs (4-0) vs. Lawrence (6-7) or
Newcombe (2-9). -
San Francisco at Philadelphia (2,
twilight-night) Worthington (8-5)
and Monzant (6-7) vs. Sanford (6-9)
and Cardwell (0-0).
Friday's Games
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
(night)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(night)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
(night)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(night)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
.667
.522 13
.494 15 Vj
.483 162
.478 17
.472 17tt
.462 18 !i
.424 22
New York
Boston .... .
Baltimore
Kansas City
Chicago'
Detroit
60 30
. 47 43
44 45
- 43 46
44 48
i 42 47
Cleveland
43 50
Washington 39 53
Wednesday's Results
Baltimore 6, Chicago 4
Cleveland 5, Washington S
New York 16, Detroit 4
Kansas City 3, Boston 1'
Friday's Games
Boston at Chicago (night)
Baltimore at Kansas City (night)
New York at Cleveland (night)
Washington at Detroit (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
L. Pet GB
Lewiston
Yakima
Tri-City
15
14
8 .652
8 .636
16 10 .615
Wenatchee
Eugene
Salem
12 12 .500
3
11 15 .423 5 ',i
5 20 .200 11 ,
Wednesday's Results
Tri-City 12, Yakima 8
Wenatchee 4. Eugene 3
Lewiston 5, Salem 3 (12 innings)
Francisco Herrera, born at
Seville in 1622, was famous
for his paintings of still-life.
The
true old
There are less expensive ways to make bourbon But1
they'll never give you the smoothness of Early Times.
Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth-:
ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
Just One Entry
Finishes Race
Roosevelt, Utah (UPD A
man named Paulick, who rode
the 163 miles here from Salt
Lake City on his thorough
bred quarterhorse, was the
hero of the day here today.
Stewart Paulick, a resident
of Tooele, Utah, was the only
entrant to finish in a horse
versus man marathon which
ended here at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. It began at 9:30
a.m. Tuesday. Three long-distance
runners and three other
horses were unable to with
stand the grueling route
through twisting, 7-000-foot
passes.
Though Paulick was un
questionably the victor, peo
ple were talking about the
tough New York policeman,
Edo Romagnoli, whom doc
tors took from the race 45
miles from the finish line.
Romagnoli, 37, ran the first
100 miles in 21 hours and 22
minutes a mark race of
ficials believed might have
broken a world's record.
Paulick finished the rout
in 29 hours and 33 minutes.
PATTON WIN TOURNEY
Hickory, N. C. (UPD Billy
Joe Patton defeated Charles
Smith, 6 and 5, Wednesday
to win his second Carolina!
Golf association ' amateur
championship in three years.
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