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

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

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Newspaper Page Text8 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Ore., Wednesday, August 13, 1958 Camp Whiters Face Prospect In RVL Tonight Camp While Camp While and Prospect clash at Memorial stadium here tonight in a Rogue Valley Baseball league make-up tangle. Game time is 8 p.m. Don Sanford may get the mound summons for the Whiters while Don Van sice may be called upon for the Upper Rogue aggre gation. Neither team is in the running for league laurels but each hopes to finish as high in the RVL standings as possible. ALL FAMOUS HIRAM t ... WALKER QUALITY BOTTLED-IN-BOND 5 yrs. old 4 70 45 Qt. Code 1I3-C 305 Pint ' Coda 113-B HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Knowledgeable people buy Imperial 4 05 IMPERIAL 45 Qt. Code 266-B HIRAM WALKER 2 60 Pint Code 266-C IMPERIAL c 4 05 45 Qt. Code 681-B 260 Pint Code 681-C HIRAM WALKER'S Clearly the best VODKA a Distinctively dry HIRAM WALKER'S London Dry GIN 3 ,75 45 Qt. Coc 2 Code 541-B .45 Pint Code 541-C HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH BOTTIED-IN-BOND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF IMPERIAL 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER'S VODKA 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN HIRAM WALKER'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 90 PROOF MADE FROM 100 AMERICAN GRAIN HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, ILLINOIS. mi"" mm Hil TEN HIGH ir VODKA Z3 - shr C ... .i " WALKER Pittsburgh Hoping for 'Miracle1 Pittsburgh TPD Pittsburgh Pirate fans, long accustomed to cellar teams, are singing the lyrics of a song that goes "all the way." The winner of the National league pennant may well be decided next month at Forbes field and Pirate diehards fi gure it may not be the Mil waukee Braves. During September the second-place Pirates play 23 games in Forbes field, meet ing all seven National league opponents. With the success they have had so far on their home grounds, Pirate fans are looking for a "miracle." "All I can say at this point is nobody's going to attempt to prove that'we won't go all the way." General Manager Joe L. Brown said. The Pirates have played their best ball at Forbes field this season. They have won 16 of their last 18 games and have a 35-22 overall record at home. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE V. I.. frt. GB Phoenix 73 50 Vancouver -.. 71 54 San Diego 70 54 Salt Lake 61 62 Portland 60 63 Spokane 57 65 Sacramento 53 72 Seattle 50 75 .593 .563 3 .5ti5 3".i .496 12 .488 13 .467 15',i .424 21 .400 24 Tuesday's Results Phoenix 2. Vancouver 1 San Diego 3. Seattle 2 Spokane 4. Sacramento 2 Portland 5-2. Salt Lake 2-1 v How The Series Stand i Phoenix 2, Vancouver 1 Spokane 3. Sacramento 0 Portland 4. Salt Lake 0 San Diego 1. Seattle 0 Wednesday's Prohahle Pitchers Salt Lake (Fred Green. 6-6. and Bill Hardison. 5-5) at Portland Larry Jansen.-7-9. and John Buz hardt, 5-10). Seattle Jim Davis. 3-3) at San Diego (Bud Podbielan. 8-7). Spokane (Bob Milliken, 2-8) at Sacramento (Pete Mesa. 3-10). Phoenix (Dom Zanni. 13-8) at Vancouver (Art Ceccarelli. 9-5). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee 63 47 Pittsburgh 58 52 San Francisco .... 57 53 St. Louis 54 55 Philadelphia 52 56 Per: GB .573 .527 5 .518 6 .4!)5 8!i .481 10 .478 10'i Chicago 54 59 Cincinnati 52 59 .468 11 '2 Los Angeles ..5U....59 459.12!i Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 10. Milwaukee 0. (nighti Cincinnati 12. Philadelphia 4. (nighti Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3. (night) St. Louis 7. San Francisco 3. (night) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Cincinnati 2 (twi-light-nighti Burdette (11-9) and Pizarro (2-1) vs. Nuxhall (9-8) and Kellner (3-2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Raydon (6-3i vs. Meyer (1-6). Chicago at Los Angeles (night) Hobbie (9-6) or Briggs (4-2) vs. Kouiax (9-5). Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati, (night) Chicago at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) American League W. L. New York 73 40 Chicago 57 54 Boston . 56 54 Detroit 54 55 Cleveland 55 57 Baltimore 51 58 Kansas City 48 60 Washington 48 64 Pet. GB .646 .514 15 .509 15 ',i .495 17 .491 17 Vj .468 19 ' 2 .444 22' 2 .429 24 ,2 Tuesday's Results Chicago 4, Cleveland 1 New York 7. Baltimore 2 Detroit 7. Kansas City 6 (night) Boston at Wash., (night, ppd, rain) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at Chicago 2 ( twilight-night I Davis (0-3) and Terry (7-9) vs Donovan (9-10) and Wil son (7-9) or Shaw (4-2). Detroit at Cleveland 2 (twilight night) Foytack (8-10) and Moford 2-4i v.. Bell (6-5) and Wilhelm (2-51. Boston at Baltimore (night) Sullivan (9-5) vs. Portocarrero (11 7). Washington at New York (night) Pascual (6-7) vs. Ford (14-5). Thursday's Games Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New York at Boston (Only games scheduled.) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Yakima 28 16 Wenatchee 26 19 Lewiston 24 21 Tri-City 24 23 Eugene 24 24 Salem 12 35 Pet. .636 .577 .533 .510 GB 2i 4'2 5 6 00 .354 17 li Tuesday's Results Tri-City 4. Wenatchee 2 Eugene 2, Lewiston 1 ill innings) Salem 5. Yakima 4 (11 innings) Little Leaguers Vie in Regional Portland The Western Re igonal Little League Baseball tournament will be held at Al penrose Stadium, 6149 S.W. Shattuck road, just south of the Hillsdale-Beaverton high way, on Aug. 15 and 16. Participating boys. 11 and 12 years old, have already won three tournaments by winning at least seven conse cutive games before coming to Portland. On Friday, at 2:30 p.m., Hawthorne-Babbit, Nev., will play Sacramento, Calif., and at 5 p.m. Phoenix. Ariz., will meet Portland. On Saturday the losers will play a conso lation game at 1:00 and the winners will decide the Championship at 3:30 p.m. The winner of the Portland tournament will leave imme diately for Williamsport, Penn., to play in the Little League World Series. The number of American families owning cars has in- creased from 74 to 75 per j i War as T?akp. umr Stannnn! cunD-rc rh apyg. utfiu. nuius di a ves Patterson !T Ti.in m;a ;M 1 ft ft !!.iw in i U I iiU BIB 111 u-u a I rt sCi By FRED DOWN United Press International Remember Babe Adams, the rookie who pitched the Pitts burgh Pirates to their first world championship with three victories in the 1909 World Series? Well,' the amazing Pirates have come up with their great est rookie pitching hero since Adams and it just could be that he"ll help the Bucs "steal" the National league pennant from the Milwaukee Braves. He's George Witt, a 6-foot, 3-inch right-hander from L;a guna, Calif., who stopped the slugging Braves on two hits Tuesday night and pitched the Pirates into second place five games out of first with a 10-0 victory; It was the fourth straight win for Witt, who has pitched 23 consecutive score less innings, has 'yielded one run in his last 35 innings and has a league-leading 1.58 earn ed run average. Win Six Straight Witt, a 200-pouhd fastballer, yielded only one "legitimate" j hit a ninth-inning double by rianK Aaron. The oiher Mil waukee hit was a fluke second-inning double which left- fielder Bob Skinner lost in the Forbes Field lights. Except for that fluke hit, Witt would have entered the ninth with a chance to pitch the first no- hitter in the 49-year history of Forbes Field. A crowd of 36,867 saw the Pirates take a 2-0 lead in the sixth inning and then humil iate the world champions with a riotous eight-run rally in the eighth that marked the Bucs' biggest inning of the year. The Pirates, with six straight victories and 16 wins in their last 18 games at home, now start a 15-game road trip which Manager Danny Mur taugh says will "make or break" them as a contender. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Francisco Giants, 7-3, and dropped them into third place, the Chicago Cubs walloped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-3, and the Cincin nati Redlegs crushed the Phil adelphia Phillies, 12-4, in the other National league games. Mantle Homers In the American league, Mickey Mantle's 33rd homer helped the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-2, the Chicago White Sox topped the Cleveland Indians, 4-1, and the Detroit Tigers edged the Kansas City A's, 7-6. Boston at Washington was rained out. . Frank Thomas' two-run homer snapped a scoreless tie in the Milwaukee-Pittsburgh sixth and the Pirates then sent 12 men to the plate in the riot ous eighth. Bob Skinner weighed in with a two-run triple and Bill Mazeroski, who is hitting .524 in the Pirates' six-game streak, had three hits for the second straight night. Sam Jones pitched a six-hitter to win his 10th game for the Cardinals. Willie Mays again went hitless for the League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial. St. L. 104 365 54 124 .340 Ashb'n. Phil. 107 430 70 144 .335 Mays. S.F . 109 434 78 145 .334 Aaron, Milw. 109 433 85 140 .323 Skin'r, Pitts. 106 395 72 127 .322 American League Runn'ls, Bos. 103 396 73 131 Kuenn. Detrt. 99 393 52 128 Cerv. K.C 101 378 70 122 Goodm n. Chi 76 288 32 92 Power, Clev. 104 415 69 132 .331 .326 .323 319 31S Home Runs National league: Banks. Cubs 34; Thomas, Pirates 29: Aaron, Braves 25; Mathews. Braves 24; Walls, Cubs 23. American league: Mantle, Yan kees 33: Jensen. Red Sox 32: Sie vers. Senators 32: Cerv. Athletics 29; Colavito. Indians 24; Lemon, Senators 24. Pitching National league: Grissom. Gi ants 7-3: Willey, Braves 7-3: Spahn, Braves 15-8: Semproch. Phillies 13 7: Purkey. Redlegs 13-7. 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. Toronto Gains Notch in Quest For IL Pennant United Press International Toronto scored twice in the 10th inning Tuesday night to defeat Columbus, 10-8, and move within two and a half games of Montreal in their hot International league pennant fight. Montreal also went into extra innings, dropping a 4-3 encounter to Richmond in the 10th frame. In other games, Gary Blay lock tossed an eight-hit shut out to give Rochester a 2-0 win over Miami, his 12th vic tory of the year, and Havana and Buffalo split two games. Havana won the first, a re newal of a suspended game, 7-6, while the Bisons won the By FRED DOWN Sport Parade By JACK CUDDY (Subbing for Oscar Fraley) Los Angeles (UPD Rangy, brow n-haired Bill Wade quarterback and prayer leader of the Los An geles Rams will get his first official test as "man in charge" Saturday night when the Rams play the Washing ton Redskins at the Coliseum in a charity exhibition game. Some 80,000 are expected for the contest in which Wade, a modern-trend "run ning" quarterback, will be No. 1 field general for the first time since Norm Van Brocklin was traded to Phila delphia. His performance may in dicate whether the Rams can hope to win the National Football league championship this year and surpass the club attendance record of 1,051,106 set last season. Must Run and Pass Coach Sid Gillman, in his fourth season with the Rams, believes they may go beyond 1,500,000 if they can get and hold a lead; for they general ly are admitted the most colorful outfit in the circuit. Wade's rise is an example of how the Rams try persist ently to keep a step ahead of Giants and took a third strike with two runners on for the final out of the game. - Jim Bolger tripled with the bases filled in a five-run third inning and Lee Walls hit two homers as the Cubs rocked Dodger pitchers for 14 hits. Dick Drott went the distance for his fifth win. Wins First Game Tom Acker finally won his first game of the season for the Redlegs behind a 13-hit at tack that featured Bob Thur man's three-run double in a six-run sixth inning uprising. Mantle, whose homer gave him the American league lead in that department, also had a double and a single. Gil Mc Dougald also homered for the Yankees while Bob Nieman homered both Baltimore run's in the seventh. Early Wynn pitched a five- hitter to win his 10th game of the year and the 245th of his career, im Landis paced the White Sox' attack with two hits and drove in three runs. Gail Harris' two-run sev enth inning homer won a 24 hit slugfest for the Tigers over the Athletics. Reno Bertoia and Barry Chiti also homered in a game in which nine pitch ers appeared. LINESCORES: National League Cincinnati ..100 016 040 12 13 1 Philadelphia 000 000 202 4 8 3 Acker u-z) ana Bauey. sem- proch, Sanford (6), Morehead (8) and Sawatski. Loser Semproch (13-7). HRS Robinson, Post. Milwaukee ...000 000 000 0 2 2 Pittsburgh . 000 002 08x 10 13 0 Kusn. iwcAianon (Hi irownnage (8) and Crandall. Wit (6-2) and Kravitz. Loser Rush (6-5). HR Thomas. St. Louis 020 000 230 7 6 1 San Fran 000 300 000 3 6 2 Jones (10-8) and Green. McCor mick (8-5) and Schmidt, Thomas (7). Chicago 005 000 301 9 14 1 Los Angeles 000 200 0013 8 3 Drotfc Elston (8) and Neeman. McDevitt Birrer (3), Klippstein (7), Kipp (8), Erskine (9) and Rose boro Winner Drott (5-9). Loser McDevitK 1-5). HRS Walls 2, Hodges. American League Kansas City 110 102 010 6 12 0 Detroit 012 002 20x 7 12 0 Urban, Gorman (3), Terry (6), Tonanek (6), Herbert (81 and Chiti. Lary, Cicotte (2). Aguirre (6). Mor gan (7) and Lau. Winner Morgan (1-4). Loser Tomanek (6-7). HRS Bertoia' Chiti, Harris. Chicago 100 001 200 4 7 0 Cleveland .... 010 000 000 1 5 2 Wynn ( 10-12 1 and Lollar. Grant, Ferrarese (7) Martin (9) and Nix on. Loser Grant (9-9). HR Mi noso. Baltimore 000 000 200 2 7 1 New York .. .021 010 12x 7 14 3 Brown, Lehman (3), Pappas (6), Zuverink (8), Sleater (8) and Tri andos. Sturdivant, Trucks (8) and Howard. Winner Sturdivant (2-5). Loser Brown (4-3). HRS Mantle, Nieman, McDougald. DRAIN MACHINERY AND SUPPLY 00. Has NOW INSTALLED A 369 Ton Pacific Press Brake With this installation we now have the most complete facilities for your machining and steel fabricating jobs. Contact DRAIN MACHINERY AND SUPPLY TEmpIe 6-9191 Drain, Oregon By OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer United Press the opposition in moving men up, and in using players ap parently "made'' for a parti cular position. The position of quarterback in the league today demands a player with terrific running speed as well as passing ability. He must be able to put on running bursts at in tervals when required. That combination is an essential now under the standard "T" formation used in the circuit,. The split "T" is praetically obsolete in the league be cause no quarterback could long survive the pounding he would receive from 250 pounders if he ran with any regularity. Leads Team in Prayer Wade, 26 a bonus pick from Vanderbilt in 1952 is a quaterback of the latpst trend, whose running poten tial along with his passing makes him a threat that pre vents defensive ends or line backers from plunging in too recklessly. Wade, in armed service in 1952 and 1953, "joined the Rams in '54. At that time Van Brocklin was at his peak and the waning Bob Waterfield was still capable. Bill didn't get much chance to play reg ularly and he never had the attention-c r e a t i n g respon sibility of being "the man in charge." Bill not only is the field general now but he also leads the squad in prayer when it gathers in a circle about him before the start of each game. He kneels on the turf and his standing mates pray with him. lobs en Bend 'UPD The Bend entry in the Oregon Legion baseball competition took a two-game lead here Tuesday night with a 9-6 victory over Salem Capital Post. The teams are in the midst of a best-three-of-five series. Bend could grab the state title with a third victory Fri day night at Waters park in Salem. The victors profited by seven balem errors though they held only a 9-8 edge in the hits column. Bend earned only two of its nine runs. Tom McCarthy started for Bend but was relieved in the ninth by Eddie Cecil, the star of Bend's Monday night vic tory. 6--58 WHAT IS THE WORLD'S LONGEST CHESS GAME? The longest official uninterrup ted chess match on record oc curred at Mar del Plata, Arqen. tina, April, 1953, when a qame between H. Pilnik of Argentina and W Czerniak, erf Israel went to a draw a-Pter ? moves in 20 hours. ( Thanx Uenry Bartok, Omaha) TOP THIS.' To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a sisiied. wallet-sized diploma Write to: BEAT THIS, c'o this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope A McClnr Nfwipopt' Svndical Ftarttrr II g By JACK CUDDY United Press International Oceanside, Calif. (I'PD Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson appears "sloppy" in his sparring sessions at this southern California beach re sort and shopping center. Floyd, 23, is either off form from boredom with long train ing or he's acting to help the gate for Monday's title de fense against unbeaten Roy Harris at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles. He never tried acting be fore. "Wiih two more boxing workouts I'm sure I'll be sharp for the fight," he told sportswriters today. "I do feel a bit slow, but I'm getting faster." Manager Gus D'Amato ad mitled "Yes, Floyd's had pre vious spells when he didn't appear sharp, but never like this before at a late stage in training." Change Surprises Several New York sports writers, who had witnessed Patterson's last impressive workout at Monticello, N. Y., three weeks ago and then saw him for the first time in the West Tuesday, were surprised at the change in his showing. True, he was using two speedy San Francisco light heavyweights during Tues day's four rounds at the Com munity Center. But he had worked with good sparmates in the East, too. Lanky Sisto Rodriguez, who has a stand-up jabbing and hooking style similar to that of Harris, made the champion appear sloppy in their two rounds. Moreover, he landed several "sneaker" rights on Floyd's face rights like those Harris is grooming. And in his two frame's with shorter Frank McCoy the champ missed many hooks and resorted to his old-time leaping "gazelle punch," as he tried to spear McCoy with flying rights and lefts. When he finished the workout, there was a lump on the right side of Floyd's face. Davis Prospects h'swpoFt Fees Newport, R. I. (UPD Sev eral of the United States' top young hopes for future Davis Cup competition were to play each other today in third round matches in. the Newport invitation tennis tournament. Alejandro (Alex) Olmedo, U.S. intercollegiate champion from Peru who is eligible for U.S. Davis Cup competition because of his Los Angeles residence, faced former Stan ford quarterback Jon Douglas in one match that will be keenly watched by top tennis officials. In another, blond Ron Halmberg of Brooklyn faced national junior champion Earl Bucholz of, St. Louis, Mo. And Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., was pitted against young Aussie ace Rod Laver. TOURNEY RESCHEDULED Atlanta (LTD The 827,000 Carling Open golf tourna ment has been rescheduled for Nov. 5-9 in order to pro vide a kickoff for the Pro fessional Golfers association's "Caribbean tour." It will pre cede a tour that includes two tournaments in Havana, one in Miami, one in Puerto Rico and another in Sanford, Fla. Ready iade or 5 r-3 KJ I a HaDBBBBBBSSSSSfBSBSnSfiSESSSBSXX 1 R'i JS '6T SINGLER A'UTP SUPPLY I J0$Lm I C I ; 1" 220 EAST JACK.$1 J ! Tops & Boat (overs I ' llf . Jl 1 HsT TL-r B nf ennrfc DURING THE REST OF AUGUST By Ml 314 East Main-S&H Green Stamps SP 2-4472 mm?: iiiba BY GENE BRYANT United Press International Phoenix moved back into a three-game lead in the Pacific Coast league campaign today after shading second - place Vancouver, 2-1, in an argument-filled contest in the Ca nadian city. The Giants pushed across the deciding tally in the sev enth inning when Jim Finigan came in from third, missed the plate according to the Mounties, then was ruled safe by umpire Chris Pelehoudas after a belated tag by catcher Charlie White. Finigan had gotten on base via a free pass when Pelehou das ruled that losing hurler Erv Palica quick-pitched him. With two out, Jack Dittmer and Dusty Rhodes followed with infield singles, sending Finigan home with the win ning run and setting the stage for a lengthy argument be tween the Mounties and Pele houdas. That win gave the Giants a 2-1 series lead and shaved Vancouver's margin over third-place San Diego to a half game. The Padres pushed across single runs in the last two in nings against Seattle to take a 3-2 decision. Lale Rally Wins For Pads In other games, Portland bounced Salt Lake twice, 5-2 and 2-1, end Spokane defeated Sacramento, 4-2. Fred Hatfield singled home Carroll Hardy with the win ning run at San Diego after the home club had knotted the score at 2-2 in the eighth. The Fromm Enters Portland Meet Portland flJPIl The Pacific Northwest All - Comers track and field meet here Saturday will have another stellar at traction in the person of John Fromm of Pacific Lutheran college. He holds the NCAA javelin record with a toss of 258 feet. Other entrants registered for the meet rhclude Steve Anderson of the University of Oregon who will represent the Tacoma Track and Field club; Mark Robbins, a two-miler also from the University of Oregon; Jim Puckett, the 9.5 j sprinter from Cove high school; Jack Larson, a mile runner from the University of Washington; and Wayne Moss of Oregon State and Hank Wyborney of Port Angeles, Wash., both pole vaulters. Ortega Rated Even With Foe New York (UPD Gaspar Ortega of Mexico and Mickey Crawford of Saginaw, Mich., both eager for a shot at Virgil Akins' welterweight title, are "even money" in the betting for their 10-round nationally televised return bout tonight at Madison Square Garden. Ortega currently is the No. 1 contender for Akins' crown. Crawford is ranked fifth by the National Boxing Associa tion and ninth by Ring Maga zine. Ortega scored a split de cision over Crawford July 11 in New York. DUREN HURT AGAIN New York (UPD Pitcher Ryne Duren of the New York Yankees will be out of action for several days because of injury to his left knee. Duren cheekbone by a pitched ball, recently was hit on the suffering a slight fracture. Custom Made for all your canvas needs rbed Tiff Rainiers, who pulled off a triple play in the third inning cn a ground ball, had gone ahead, 2-1, in the sixth be fore the Pads staged their late inning rally. The Suds executed the triple-killing when Larry Raines hit a grounder to third base man Eddie Basinski with two men on base. Basinski touched third to force one runner, threw to Al Federoff at sec ond to force another, then Federoff got the third on the relay to first. Singleton Goes Distance Portland's twin victory over Salt Lake, the Beavers' second in a row over the sliding Bees, left the two clubs only one game apart. Elmer Singleton went the distance in the seven-inning opener to pick up his 12th victory against a lone defeat, getting the support of a 12-hit attack by his team mates. George Freese hom ered for the winners in the third. Vic Lombardi allowed only seven hits in the finale, receiv ing solid fielding support whenever the Bees threatened to open up. It was Lombardi's eighth win against five set backs. Salt Lake ace Don Urquhart was charged with the loss, his eighth versus 1 1 wins. Spokane made it three straight over Sacramento when Maury Wills and Norm Sherry hit back-to-back dou bles in the ninth with one runner already aboard to break up a 2-2 deadlock. Ray Webster homered for the Sacs. I.IXES CORES: ' (1st game) Salt Lake 010 100 0 2 9 2 Portland 101 021 x 5 12 0 Shepard, Williams (4) and Miley; Sinpleton and Tornay. (2nd game) Salt Lake ... 000 010 0001 7 0 Portland 200 000 OOx 2 6 2 Urquhart and Naton; Lombardi and Neal. Phoenix 001 000 1002 7 1 Vancouver ....000 100 COO 1 9 0 Fricano and Haller; Palica, He man 9) and White. Spokane 000 010 012 i 10 1 Sacramento OiM 200 000 2 9 0 Fowler. Patrick (7). George (9) and N. Sherry; Greene, Kume (9) and Roselli. Seattle ... 000 101 000 2 6 2 San Diego 100 000 0113 7 1 Osteen, Churn (8) and Dotterer, Shartzer (8l; Spring, Brodowski (9) and A. Jones. Mufflers 1 Singler Specials jj AIRPLANE TYPE i -s-!w Q SHOCK ABSORBS G y A J i Foronew car ride... -- W k cushions bumps, mokes 3 l sinfl easier. Install CALIBRATED RIDE CONTROi M I your own and save! m I WITH ANY 10AD Installed FREE Merit Mufflers 5 pounds heavier the regular type heavy gauge guaranteed to longer. C .'W.i ft I r . for better ance and gas Whether it's Kisetull or racing or golf, basketball, boxing or track, von can count on United Press International to pive you the fullest and fastest news of it. U.P.I, reports the whole world of sports. And provides be-ides a sparkling stream of feature stories:, expert and diverting comment on both the highlights and sidelights of spoils and of the people in them. For all the news and press-box views of the sports you like best, read U.P.I, dispatches in Mcdford Mail tory 3 r i Hunt Bates Due Portland d'PB The Oregon GanSe Commission said today it would shortly issue the dates of the migratory water fowl season for the Oregon portion of the Pacific Flyway within the limits authorized by the Department of Interior. The department Tuesday authorized a 95-day hunting season, except for brant w-hich can be hunted for only 70 days. Last year the season be gan on Oct. 11. If that season holds, it would mean that the waterfowl season could ex tend until Feb. 13, 1959. Bag limits will remain unchanged. Washington (ITU The Senate Foreign Relations committee has approved con ditionally authorized legisla tion for an appropriation o S500,000 for the Pan-American, games Chicago in 1959. 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