MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Pirates
Orioles
BY FRED DOWN
United Press International
There's a saying among
baseball men that Bill Mazer
oski is headed for greatness
and he's going to take the
Pittsburgh Piraies along with
him.
Like most quips it's not 100
per cent accurate but there's
no doubt the 21-year-old son
of a "Wheeling, W. Va., coal
miner best typifies the plucky
battle the Pirates are waging
to give Pittsburgh its first
pennant since, 1927. He is
young, stylish, constantly im
proving and now he's proving
the most important fact: he
can rise to the occasion under
pressure.
Mazeroski demonstrat
ed that Monday' night to 33,
938 fans largest crowd of the
year in Pittsburgh when he
delivered three hits that
knocked in three runs in the
Pirates' 6-4 victory over the
Milwaukee Braves. The win
boosted the Pirates into a sec
ond-place tie with idle San
Francisco, six games behind
Milwaukee, and they have a
chance to cut still further into
that lead tonight in the final
game of the two-game series.
Face Saves Game
Bob Friend went 8 2-3 in
nings to win his 15th game.
He needed help in the ninth
and got it from Elroy Face, a
153-pound righthander who
means almost as much to the
club is Mazeroski.
The victory was the fifth
straight for the Pirates and
Face has appeared in the last
four.
Over the five games, Maze
roski has collected eight hits,
knocked in six runs and bat
ted .471. For the season, Face
has appeared in 43 games and
been credited with 18 "saves,"
while Mazeroski is hitting .278
and is recognized as the
league's best fielding second
baseman. Yanks Lose Two
The Philadelphia Phillies
won a lu-inning, o-i Decision
over the Cincinnati Redlegs
after losing a 12-11, 13-inning
scramble of a completed game
from June 1 in the only other
National League activity. In
the American League, the BaL
timore Orioles swept the New
York Yankees, 3-2 and 9-3, the
Chicago White Sox edged the
Cleveland Indians, 3-1, the
Washington Senators beat the
Boston Red Sox, 6-3, and the
Detroit Tigers topped the
Kansas City Athletics, 3-2.
Willie Jones singled home
the winning run for the Phil
lies in the regulation game
after Ed Bailey tied the score
with a two-run ninth inning
homer. The Redlegs won the
suspended game when Frank
Robinson scored all the way
from first on relief pitcher
Dick Farrell's wild throw.
Strikes Out Nine
Jack Harshman struck out
nine batters and pitched a
seven-hitter for the Orioles in
their afternoon game and then
Gene Woodling clicked for
e-i-3e.
WHICH RACE HORSE HAD
THE GREATEST STRIDE ?
Man o' War, beaten only orKAby
Upet t "aratoga, WW, when he
came n second... wa tH
mightiest striding racehorse of
ai l-tim with an average hap
ef 21 feet whenin full stride.
Big Ked could cover one mile in
r36tride9.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
sis-nei w allet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 375.
Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
CRATER LAKE f
MOTORS' I
A
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY $5(p)00 permonlh
tvJj 35 Miles Per Gallon
CRATER LAKE
Oregon,' Tuesday, August 12, 1958
Tip Braves 6-4,
Top Yanks Twice
five straight hits in the after
piece. Billy Pierce pitched a seven-hitter
for his 12th triumph
as the White Sox moved into
a tie for second place in the
A.L. Nelson Fox doubled in
both scoring innings for Chi
cago to help hand Ray Narle
ski his 10th defeat.
Roy Sievers knocked in.
three runs with his 32nd hom
er and a single and Jim Lem
on also homered for the Sen
Drain Tops
Camp White
The Camp White baseball
nine dropped a 5-0 decision
to the Drain Black Sox last
night at Memorial Stadium
despite a fine pitching exhi
bition put on by losing pitch
er Jim Eggers.
The highly respected Drain
club picked up the winning
run in the top of the third
inning and went on from
there to score three more in
the fifth and a single in the
eighth to top the Camp
Whiters.
. Eggers struck out nine and
walked two while pitching
nine-hit ball. Only two of the
runs tallied against him were
earned. Winning pitcher Stan
Donochowsky gave way to
Lowell Pierce in the seventh
but before he did so, he
fanned 14, walked one, and
gave up only six hits.
Donochowsky did well for
himself at the plate also-by
collecting two for three. Don
Sanford picked up a pair of
hits for the losers and Dan
Lubi made it hard on Eggers
by hitting three safeties. , Eg
gers allowed only one extra
base hit during the contest.
Wednesday night the Camp
White club will return to
league play when they meet
Prospect at 8 p.m. at Memo
rial Stadium in a makeup
game.
LINESCORES:
Drain 001 030 010 5 9 0
Camp White 000 000 000 0 6 5
Donochowsky, Pierce (7) and Ol
son; Eggers and Hale.
No Bowl Bids
For Middies
This Season
Boston (UPD Navy says it
will not accept any bowl bids
this fall regardless of the out
come of its football season.
"We won't be playing in
any bowl this year," said Mid
dies Athletic Director Slade
Cutter at a football luncheon
Monday attended by players
and officials of Navy and Bos
ton University.
"The boys lost too much
study time last year when
they were getting ready for
Rice in the Cotton Bowl," said
Cutter. "It's affected the en
tire brigade and the players
themselves didn't seem to like
the idea too much."
The Midshipmen compiled
an 8-1-1 record last season
and Cutter said, "I expect
we'll be as good a team as
last year before the season is
over."
WILL MEDIATE DISPUTE
Chicago (UPI) Avery
Brundage, president of the In
ternational Olympic Commit
tee, plans to visit Lisbon to
mediate a dispute involving
the organization of the Portu
guese Olympic Committee.
One group claims it was or
ganized according to Olympic
rules while the other says it
was. not.
DISCUSS CHRISTY
MEMORIAL
New York (UPI) Citizens
from Factoryville, Pa., met
Monday with Baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick to dis
cuss building a Christy Math
ewson memorial. Mathewson,
who won 372 games during
his major league career, was
raised in Factoryville. Frick
is acting in an advisory ca
pacity. SAVE
$250
on English Fords!
MOTORS
in
Fir
I
orUKIo j
jl , J,
ators who overcame an early
2-0 Boston lead produced by
Jackie Jensen's 32nd homer.
Jim Bunning struck out
eight as he won his first game
since his July 20 no-hitter.
Bunning had a shutout until
two out in the ninth when
Hector Lopez doubled and
Frank House homered.
LINESCORES:
National League
Suspended game of June 1, (13
innings)
Cin. .500 005 010 000 1 12 16 2
Phil. .100 024 310 OOO'O 11 21 3
Lawrence, Acker (1). Klippstein
(6i Jeffcoat (6). Lown (7). Schmidt
I 1 8 1. Xuxhall (Hi and Bailey. Sem
j proch. Meyer (1). Hearn (7), Far-
reii ibi ana Lonnett. Lopata 18).
Hegan (111. Winner Nuxhall (9-8).
Loser Farrell (8-6). HR Temple.
(Regular game, 10 innings)
Cincinnati 010 100 002 0 4 8 0
Phila 001 000 120 1 5 9 1
Purkey, Schmidt 8i and Bailev.
Card well (2-0) and Sawatski. Loser
Schmidt (2-5). HR Bailey.
Milwaukee .000 000 013 4 -10 0
Pittsburgh ... 020 020 20x 6 11 1
Spahn. Jay (7) and Crandall.
Friend, Face (9) and Kravitz. Win
ner. Friend (15-12). Loser Spahn
(15-8).
American League
(1st game, davi
Baltimore 000 100 200 3 8 1
New York .. 000 000 002 2 7 0
Harshman (9-10) and Ginsberg.
Ditmar, Monroe (9) and Howard.
Loser Ditmar (8-3). HRs Nieman,
Ginsberg, Skowron.
(2nd game, night)
Baltimore 500 010 201 9 12 1
New York 100 020 000 3 7 2
Johnston (4-7) and Triandos.
Kucks, Monroe (8i and Berra.
Loser Kucks (7-6). HRs Wood
ling, ManUe.
Kansas City . 000 000 002 2 6 0
Detroit 000 300 OOx 3 9 0
Grim, Herbert (5). Gorman (8)
and House. Bunning. Aguirre (9)
and Lau. Winner Bunning (9-7).
Loser Grim (1-4). HRs House.
Chicago 00 201 000 3 5 0
Cleveland 000 000 100 1 7 1
iPerce (12-8) and Lollar. Narles
ki. Ferrarese (71. Mossi (9) and
Nixon. Loser Narleski (11-10). HR
Minoso.
Boston 000 200 010 3 11 0
Washington .000 301 20x 6 12 0
' Monbouquette, Fornieles (5) Ki
ely (7) and Courtney. Winner
Valentinetti (2-1). Loser Monbou
quette (1-3). HRs Jensen, Sievers,
Lemon.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Phoenix 72 54 .590
Vancouver 71 53 .573 2
San Diego 69 54 .561 3 '.4
Salt Lake 61 60 .504 10.i
Portland 58 63 .479 13 Vi
Spokane 56 65 .463 15
Sacramento 53 71 .427 20
SeatUe 50 74 .403 23
Monday's Results '
Vancouver 3. Phoenix 2
Spokane 5. Sacramento 4
(Only games scheduled)
How Series Stand
Phoenix 1. Vancouver 1
Spokane 2. Sacramento 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Milwaukee 63 46
San Francisco 57 52
Pittsburgh 57 52
St. Louis 53 55
Philadelphia 52 55
Chicago 53 59
Cincinnati 51 59
Los Angeles 50 58
Pet. GB
.578
.523 6
.523 8
.491 9,i
.486 10
.473 11 'i
.464 12V2
.463 21!,
Monday's Results
Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 4 (night)
Cincinati 12, Philadelphia 11 (13
innings, suspended game of June 1 )
Philadelphia 5, Cincinati 4 ((reg
ular game, 10 innings)
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
-11 IV.I11IIC1 kl 411. X-IllldUCJfJllJCf
Acker (0-2) vs. Semproch (13-6)
or Simmons io-iui.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)
Rush (6-4) or Jay (6-4) vs. Witt
(5-2).
Ct io rrrt of T rie A n rroloc nisVitt
Drott (4-9) vs. McDevitt (1-4).
at. louis at san j-rancisco (nigni)
S. Jones (9-8) vs. McCormick (8-4).
Wednesday's Gaines
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)
St. Louis at San Francisco (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 82 40
Boston 56 54
Chicago 56 54
Pet. GB
.643
.409 15
.409 15
.495 16 li
.491 17
.472 19
.449 21 ?i
.429 24
Cleveland 55 56
Detroit 53 55
Baltimore 51 57
Kansas City ....N 48 59
Washington 48 64
Monday's Results
Detroit 3, Kansas City 2
Baltimore 3. New York 2 (1st,
day)
Baltimore 9, New York 3 (2nd,
night)
Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 (night)
Washington 6. Boston 3 (night) ,
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Cleveland Wynn (9-
12) vs. Grant (9-8).
Baltimore at New York Brown
(4-2) vs. Sturdivant (1-5).
Kansas City at Detroit (night)
Boston at Washington (night)
Sullivan (9-5) vs. Pascual (6-7).
Wednesday's Games
Kansas City at Chicago (night)
Detroit at Cleveland (night)
Washington at New York (night)
Boston at Baltimore (night) .
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Playei & Club G. AB R. H. Pet
Musial. St. L. 103 362 53 124 .343
Ashb'rn. Phi. 106 426 70 144 .338
Mays. SJ" 108 431 77 145 .337
Aaron. Mil. 7108 429 85 139 .324
Skinn'r, Pgh. 105 391 70 126 .322
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runn'ls, Bos. 103 396 73 131 .331
Kuenn, Det... 98 388 52 125 .322
Power. Cle. ..103 411 69 132 .321
Cerv. K.C. ...100 377 70 121 .321
Goodm n. Chi. 75 285 32 91 .319
Home Runs
National League Banks. Cubs
34; Thomas. Pirates 28: Aaron,
Braves 25: Mathews. Braves 24;
Walls. Cubs 21; Cepeda. Giants 21;
Covington. Braves 21.
American league Jensen. Red
Sox 32: Sievers. Senators 32; Man
tle. Yankees 32; Cerv, Athletics 29:
Colavito. Indians 24; Lemon, Sen
ators 24.
Knn Ratted In
National league Banks. Cubs
96; Thomas, Pirates 84: Anderson,
Phillies 75; Aaron, Braves 71; Ce
peda. Giants 68.
American league Jensen, Red
V inn Sift-orc Cn9tnri Q'J
I Cerv, Athletics 80: Mantle. Yan-
Kees ii. Loiavno, inaians iu.
Pitching
National league Grissom. Gi
ants 7-3: Willey. Braves 7-3; Sem
proch. Phils 13-6: McCormick, Gi
ants 8-4: Spahn. Braves 15-8.
American league Turley, Yan
kees 17-5; Delock. Red Sox 10-3;
Hyde. Senators 9-3: Ford. Yankees
14-5: Ditmar, Yankees 8-3; Moore,
White Sox 8-3.
BABEEALL WINNERS Medford public
schools' summer baseball procram ended
last week with six of the youths pictured
here among those to take top honors in
their classes in field day events. From left,
front row. are Herb Wheeler, cub throwing;
Bryan Cox, sandblower sliding: Leland
Johnson, cubs an intermediate sliding, and
Danny Miles, pee wee sliding. In the back
Mounti
Phoenb
Leaders b
United Press International
The Vancouver Mounties
edged Phoenix 3-2 Monday
night to even the series be
tween the two top Pacific
Coast league clubs and give
promise of one of the tightest
stretch pennant runs in the
old loop's history.
Phoenix took the first game
of the series at Capilano stad
ium 1-0 Sunday. The " two
clubs face off against each
other again tonight, with the
Mounties starting their ace
hurler Erv Palica and the
Giants Marion Fricano. Pali
ca with' a 14-6 record, is the
league's leading pitcher.
Vancouver trails Phoenix
by two games.
In another game .Monday
night the Spokane Indians
won an exciting contest with
Sacramento 5-4, before a slim
crowd of 554, the smallest
this season at the capital.
The 4,000-plus fans at Van
couver saw their own Buddy
Peterson slam out his fourth
home run of the season in the
bottom of the 10th inning. It
was only the fifth hit of the
game for the Mounties. One
of the others was another
homer in the sixth by Bill
Lajoie. The Mounties first run
came in the fifth on a single
by Jim Brjdeweser scoring
Charlie White who had walk-
Gary Tops
In Miller Open
Milwaukee, Wis. (UPD Dr.
Cary Middlecoff won the $35,
000 Miller Open in record
style Monday to put aside any
notions he is fading out of the
golfing picture. ,.
Middlecoff headed for his
final tournament of the year
today with his morale much
higher and his pocketbook
fatter with the $5,300 he earn
ed with a record 264 at Tripoli
Upset Artist
Cranston Upset
Newport, R.I. (UPD There
will be no upsets from upset
artist John Cranston in the
Newport invitation tennis
tournament because he's
been upset himself.
The southpaw from San
Marino, Calif., who surprised
both Wimbledon champion
Ashley Cooper of Australia
and U.S. Davis Cupper Sam
my Giammalva in last week's
Eastern grass courts cham
pionship at South Orange,
N.J., was beaten in his first
match here Monday by little
Kosk Kamo of Japan, 1-6,
6-3, 6-3.
Cooper led all the seeded
stars in advancing through
'first-round matches.
Mantle, Jensen and
Sievers Tied for HR's
New York (UPD There's
not much of a pennant race in
the American league . but
there's a corking battle for
the home run championship.
The battle is among Mickey
Mantle of the New York Yan
kees, Jackie Jensen of the
Boston Red Sox and defend
ing champion Roy Sievers of
the Washington Senators.
Each hit his 32nd of the sea
son Monday night.
Rochester. N.Y.. claims to
be the world's leading produ
cer of mail chutes.
c fa
y 2 Games
ed
The score was tied in the
eighth when George Prescott
hit a long homer over the
left field fence, scoring Dusty
Rhodes ahead of him.
Mel Held pitched the final
two innings to get credit for
the win after Joe Hatten, who
carried the heat of the night's
work, was withdrawn in the
eighth for a pinch-hitter.
A rash of wild pitches and
wild throws by the Sacramen
to Solons gave the game to
the visiting Indians at Sacra
mento. The first run came on
a wild throw by third base
man Clem Moore. Roger Osen
baugh then tossed a wild
pitch to donate another and
a third was added later on an
other wild throw by Moore.
Clay Dalrymple beat out
his fifth home run of the sea
son in the ninth for the So
lons. In exhibition games the
Portland Beavers- lost to the
National league St. Louis Car
dinals 7-1 and the Chicago
Qubs trounced San Diego 8-0.
LINESCORES:
Phoenix ....000 000 020 0 2 1 0
Vancouver 000 011 000 1 3, 5 0
Barclay, Margoneri (7) and Jen
kins; Hatten. Held (9) and White.
Spokane 302 000 000 5 4 1
Sacramento . 003 000 001 4 10 2
Grob. Palmquist (3) and N. Sher
ry; Osenbaugh, Ross (8) and Ro
selli. Field
Country Club. He came home
ib strokes under par, fighting
off the challenges down the
stretch of young Billy Caspar
Jr. and Bob Rosburg.
The 264 tied the season low
for a 72-hole tournament on
the professional tour.
After accepting his first
championship trophy since he
win the U. S. Open in 1956,
Middlecoff said he will quit
the tour after the St. Paul
Open this week end to under
go a hernia operation. He will
return next April.
Rosburg shot thp hottest
round Monday, a 64, and
edged Casper out for second
place with a total of 266. Cas
per was third with 267.
bam Snead shared fourth
and fifth money with Bob
Goalby. Chick Harbert and
Paul Harney tied for sixth.
BOUT SCHEDULED
Philadelphia (UPI) Un
beaten Len Matthews of Phil
adelphia makes his first home
town ring appearance since
Jan. 12 when he takes on
Tommy Tibbs of Boston in a
10-round lightweight bout
Sept. - 12. Matthews has a
string of 13 straight.
Harness Races
2 P.M. --AUGUST 14-15-16
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grants Pass, Oregon
row, left to right, are Mike Farthing, sand
blower throwing: Ron Ward, pee wee
'.brewing, and Mike Barnes, who topped the
Medford Tiger pee wees with a .520 batting
mark. Other batting champs not shown.,
were Dick Ragsdale, cubs, .466; Jim Cal
hcun. intermediates. .500, and Ronnie Ed
rnunds, pee wees, .435.
Davies, Boals
Lew Gross in
RVCC Tourney
Mrs. Russ Heysell and Lee
Fli-ik were low net with 31V4
and Mrs. W. W. Davies and
Dr. Dave Boals were low
''rcss with 38 Sunday in the
three-ball golf sixsome tour
ney at Rogue Valley Country
j club.
1 Twenty-five couples took
?.rt. Because of the popular
ity of the tourneys on the past
two Sundays, a third three
ball is planned for Sunday,
Aue. 17. Drawing for part
ners and tee-off will be at
1:30 p.m.
Other low nets were Mrs.
Dick Knight and Mahr Rey
wers, 34; Mrs. Jim Dunlevy
and Joe Moore 3534: Mrs.
Howard Scroggins and Gor
don Taylor, 36V4, and Mrs.
Tom Teutsch and Jim Dun
levy, 36V2. Mrs. Dick Remen
teria and Al Williams were
second low net with 43. Mrs.
Ed Milne and Russ Heysell
had a 45 as did Mrs. Leland
Clark and Dr. Bruce Stanley.
Long drive honors for men
and women with low handi
caps were taken by Mrs. Da
vies and Jim Sheldon. Lau
rels for high handicappers
went to Mrs. H. E. Nulton
and Moore. Closest to the pin
on 17 were Mrs. Maxine Ham
mond and Stanley.
John Moffat and Jack Crea
ger will play in the first flight
finals of the senior men's club
tourney. Moffat defeated
George Stacey and Creager
won from Ted Porterfield in
semi-finals. Ed Nichols won
the second flight by beating
Gene Ricker over 19. holes
and Forrest Casey took the
third flight with 5 and 4 de
cision over B. L. Martin.
Golfers Asked
To Sign Up for
Starting Times
Members of Rogue Valley
Country club planning to
qualify on Aug. 26 for the
Southern Oregon Golf tour
ney here are asked to sign the
sheet at the pro shop for
starting times.
Local linksters may quali
fy from Aug. 23 through 26.
Seniors play their prelimi
nary . round on Aug. 26 and
all out of town men's and
women's entries qualify on
Aug. 27.
Match play 4n the 30th an
nual meet starts Thursday,
Aug. 28 and continues
through Monday, Sept. 1, La
bor day.
REDS CLAIM RECORD
London (UPI) A Tass
Agency report from Moscow
Monday night claimed Evgeny
Minaev, Russian Olympic
weightlifter, has set a world
record for the featherweight
class. Tass said Minaev had
achieved a two-hand press of
118 kilograms 259.6 pounds
beating the old mark by half a
kilogram.
WVSO Golf Pairings
I J. T
Lisrea; lournamenr
Here On
Pairings and tee-off times
have been announced for the
Willamette Valley - Southern
Oregon Women's Golf associ
ation tournament which will
be contested on Thursday,
Aug. 14, at Rogue Valley
Country club.
It will be 18-hqle medal
play and will be the last of
four tourneys held by the or
ganization this year. About
150 women are expected. Tee
offs will start at 7:30 a.m.
with ladies leaving from both
the first and 10th tees.
In addition to seeking indi
vidual honors, women of the
participating clubs will con
tend in the final rivalry for
a team trophy. Grants Pass
is currently ahead with a 927
total in three meets for its
three-lady crew. Laurelwood
of Eugene follows with 935
and Rogue Valley has 952.
Actually, the best three
scores out of the four for the
season count toward the tro
phy. Therefore, teams can
lower their present totals if
they beat a previous tabula
tion. Other clubs to be represent
ed are Roseburg, Coos Bay,
Corvallis, Eugene, Bend,
and Klamath Falls.
PARINGS AND TIMES:
(From First Tee)
7-30 Mrs. H. E. Nulton. RV. Mrs.
Ralph T. Moore Jr.. GP, Mrs. Milo
Marlatt, E. Mrs. Byron Woodruff,
R- 7:37 Mrs. B. L. Nutting. RV,
Mrs. J-ilin Pavelich, L. Mrs. Frank
Mosebar. KF, Mrs Don McEniry,
CB; 7:42 Mrs. Warren Lesseg. RV.
Miss Marge Landru, L, Mrs. E. E.
Troyer, CB, Mrs. Earl Maskell,
KF.
7:49 Miss Pam Stacey. RV. Miss
Mary Pat Moty. B. Miss Carole
Jo Kabler, R. Miss Sue DeVoe, RV;
7:56 Mrs. Rose Bunch, RV. Mrs.
A. L Nowles. E, Mrs. A. N. Gould.
CB. Mrs. Lloyd Drew. KF 8:03
Mrs Rhicaid Finch. RV. Mrs. W. R.
Casebeer. R, Mrs. Clarence Urey,
E, Mrs. Herschel Obye. GP.
8:10 Mrs. W. W. Davies. RV.
Mrs. Marvin Nerseth, KF. Mrs.
A. C. Stipe, B, Mrs. Paul Muller. L;
8:17 Mrs. Leslie Schneider, RV.
Mrs. Robert Sproat, KF, Mrs. Fred
Yahn, E. Mrs. -Lloyd Glenz, CB;
3:27 Mrs. Frank Tamney, RV. Miss
Beverlv Steele, L. Mrs. Alan Lam
bert. CB.-airs. Mahr Reyniers. RV.
8:34 Mrs. E. W. Sickels. RV,
Mrs. W. N. Wintler. E. Mrs. Con
Durland, GP. Mrs. Charles Tidwell.
r: 8:41 Mrs. C. B. Collins. RV.
Mrs. Cliff Gulseth, CB. Mrs. R. L.
Robertson, E, Mrs. Harold Brainerd,
L: 8:48 Mrs. W. T. Clark, Rv-.
Mrs. Ray Zimmerman, L; Mrs. M.
W. Wauge, B, Mrs. John Napier. R.
8:55 Mrs. W. O. Blackledge, Rv.
Mrs. Vern Larson, B, Mrs. W. J.
Abbott, E, Mrs. Marshall Glos, GP;
9:02 Mrs. Ed Hall. RV, Mrs. Tea
Reed. E, Mrs. Elton Schroeder,
CB. Mrs. Kenneth Hicks. GP; 9:12
Mrs. freo Coleman, RV, Mrs.
Blaine Orrell. L, Mrs. J. S. Wolke,
GP. Mis. Marshall Kennedy. CB.
9:19 Mrs. R. B. Knight, RV. Mrs.
Gush Johnson, E, Mrs. Russ Saund
ers, GP, Mrs. Wallace Greenland,
R; 9:26 Mrs. Frank Benesh, RV,
Mrs Dunn Chase, L, Mrs. Robert
3. Wilbur, GP. Mrs. Howard Per
nell. KF; 9:33 Mrs. Bob Hart. RV.
Mrs Sm Rubenstein, E. Mrs. Rob
ert Graiam, L, Mrs. Frank Bur
bank. CH; 9:40 Mrs. Russ Heysell,
KV, Mrs Harvey Marshell, L, Mrs.
Sam Fox, GP. .
(From 10U Tee)
7:30 Mrs. Will Stark, RV, Mrs.
Charles Braden, GP, Mrs. Gordon
Ellison, CB, Mrs. Emerson Brickley,
L; 7:37 Mrs. Robert Lockwood,
RV, Mrs. Emil Matson, CB, Mrs.
Gus Anderson, KF, Mrs. Harry
Stearns, R; 7:42 Mrs. Ed Stevens,
RV. Mrs. Clyde Saylor.' L, Mrs.
William Dillingno, GP. Mrs. Paul
Walker, RV.
7:49 Mrs. Noble Vincent, RV,
Mrs. Wade Kerr, E, Mrs. Aloph
Zamsky, KF. Mrs. Ed Milne, RV;
7:56 Mrs. Tom Culbertson Jr., RV,
Mrs. Paul Hemphill, E, Mrs. Rod
Lowden, L, Mrs. Robert Harris. R;
8:03 Mrs. Robert Templeton, RV,
Mrs. A. W. Mock. GP. Mrs. Tom
Teutsch, RV, Mrs. Margaret Chiar
monte, L.
8:10 Mrs. William Schei. RV.
Mrs. Max Powers, CB. Mrs. Martin
Swanson, KF, Mrs. Ron Romig. E;
8:17 Mrs. Joe Moore, RV, Mrs.
Millard Hodges, GP, Mrs. Ray
Avers. L, Mrs. Russ Acheson. B;
8:27 Mrs. Lee Flink, RV, Mrs.
John Bonzer. E. Mrs. Earl Voor
hies, GP, Mrs. Del Sage, L.
8:34 Mrs. Ray Frisbie, RV, Mrs.
William Heath, GP, Mrs. Jack Ma
lone, Mrs. Ray Statzer, L; 8:41
Mrs. Wilii'am Miller, RV, Mrs. E. C.
Sullivan, B. Mrs. Harry Kern, CB,
Mrs. Clatt DeMoss. E; 8:48 Mrs.
Deane Lambert, RV, Mrs. Edwin
Stevens. L, Mrs. J. W. Bradley, GP,
Mrs. Jim Van Huffel, B.
8:55 Mrs. L. R. Smith. RV. Mrs.
Ken Papenhausen, L, Mrs. James
Hughes. R, Mrs. Ken Omlid. E;
9:02 Mrs. Stoy Elliott. RV, Mrs.
1958 WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
ROGUE VALLEY RODHDUP PARADE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 AT 10 A.M.
All Comers Invited to Participate
PLEASE CHECK THE TYPE OF ENTRY YOU WISH TO HAVE:
Type of float....
Commercial . .
Musical and Military .
Marching Units .1
Uniformed Horseback Organizations
Individual Western Costumed Riders
Miscellaneous . . :
NAME OF ORGANIZATION OR
FIRM MAKING ENTRY
1st - 2nd - 3rd PRIZE AWARDS
Send Form to Jim Asher-1532 Whitman
Phone SP 3-1 91 6 -Medford
As Soon As Possible
Courtesy of MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
-
Thursday
Delos Schwinn. E. Mrs. D. P. Nor
ton. B. Mrs. Ed Raymond. KF; I
9:12 Mrs. C. H. Barrell. RV. Mrs.
Lnanes acnuss, m, xwrs. Kenneth
Bowman. GP, Mrs. Tom Harns
barger. PV.
9:19 Mrs. J. B. Douglass. RV.
Mrs. James Matychuck, E, Mrs.
Harold Johnson. GP. Mrs. George
Stumpf, CB; 9:26 Mrs. Rese Alex
ander, RV, Mrs. E. L. Neilson. B,
Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert, L. Mrs.
Leonard Johansen. R; 9:33 Mrs.
Ed Gordon. RV. Mrs. James Keith,
GP. Mrs. Don Devereaux. L. Mrs.
Jack McCawley. CB. Mrs. Robert
DeLorme. RV, Mrs. Al Zcngel. L,
Mrs. Earl Sargent. CB.
Cards Top
Beavers
Portland (UPI) The St.
Louis Cardinals of the Na
tional League had no trouble
dumping the Pacific Coast
League Portland Beavers, 6-1,
in an exhibition baseball
game here Monday night in
Multnomah Stadium before a
crowd of 21,029 fans.
The Cards scored three
runs in the second inning to
begin their barrage and ad
ded single runs in the fifth
and seventh, capping it with
two runs-in the ninth.
The lone Beaver run came
in the eighth when George
Freese homered.
Don Mabe was the winning
pitcher and Bill Brenner ab
sorbed the loss.
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PHONE: SPring 3-5301
TOTT
j? !. J
III
ii -
CONTENDER .Mrs. W. W.
Davies, Medford, above, re
tiring president of the organi
zation, will be among top
contenders Thursday in the
Willamette Valley - Southern
Oregon Women's Golf asso
ciation tourney at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Bermuda welcomed a rec
ord number of 68,374 visitors
during the first half of 1958,
a 7.7 per cent increase over
the first six months.
A
1
Coili I MONTHLY PAYMINT PLANS
YouM 24 20 12 6
paymts paymts pmymts ptrymh
$100 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 170.56
1500 77.87 90.38 l40.57 P66.35
flKkTt CMart momiuy ruse J xt
that paH of bain- ot cxcttdttl MO. 2 cm
thai pal of a fcobaix ta axes oj 1300 M sat
inrin fSOO. aa 1 on aj nuiii iw.