S MAIL TRIBUNf, MedrW, Or., 1My, August IS, 1938
Joe Jay Hurls One-Hitter
Spoiling Debut for Dykes
By FRED DOWN
Uniled Press International
Pitcher Joey Jay and the
Milwaukee Braves wasted no
time introducing Jimmy
Dykes to the facts of life for
a manager of the Cincinnati
Redlega.
Dykes, who succeeded Bir
die Tebbetts Thursday
escaped the embarrassment of
suffering a no-hit defeat by
only one single Thursday
night when the Braves spoil
ed his debut with a 3-0 vie
torv. Jav Yielded onlv
sixth-inning single to Jerry
Lynch for eight innings and
Warren Spahn pitched the
ninth after .the 6-foot, 4-inch
Milwaukee rookie issued his
eighth walk to lead off the
frame.
Thus, Dykes was introduced
to the fact that probably led
more than anything else to
his predecessors'' failures
the Redlegs just can't beat
the Braves. The world cham
pions whipped 'em 18 times
in 22 meetings last season
and Thursday night's victory
made the 1958 count, 11-3
Lead By Six
Bill Bruton homered for
thg Braves' first run in the
first innine and Wes Coving
ton's triple and an error made
it 2-0 in the second. Roy Mo
Millian's error and Del Cran
dall's single built the lead to
3-0 in the eighth.
The win restored the
Braves lead over the idle
second-Dlace Pittsburgh Pi
rates to six games and left
them 6Vi ahead of the tnira-
nlace San Francisco Giants
who beat the St. Louis Cardi
nals, 4-3, in an afternoon
game. The Los Angeles
Dodgers downed the Chicago
Cubs, 7-3, in the other N.L.
game.
In the American league
the runaway New York Yan
kees walloped the Boston Red
Sox. 8-2. Vic Power's sec
ond steal of home gave the
Cleveland Indians a 10-9
triumph over the Detroit
Tieers and the Chicago White
Sox defeated the Kansas City
Athletics, 5-2.
Mav Homers
Willie Mays snapped a 2-2
tie- with an eighth-inning
homer and Orlando Cepeda
doubled home another tally
to lead the Giants to their vic
tory over St. Louis: Daryl
Kriencer also homered for the
Giants. Johnny Antonelli won
his 13th game.
Pitcher Don Drysdale and
outfielder Duke Snider paced
the Dodgers 10-hit attack
with round-trippers. Ernie
Banks had three hits for the
Cubs.
Johnny Kucks yielded only
four hits over the last six in
nings to win his eighth game
for the Yankees. Mickey
Mantle was tossed out of the
game for arguing a ball-strike
decision in the fourth inning.
Tony Kubek had three hits for
the Yankees.
Steals Home Twice
Power stole home with the
bases filled in the 10th inning
to give the Indians a win that
snapped the Tigers' five-game
winning streak. Power, who
also stole home in the eighth
inning, is the first American
leaguer to perform this feat
twice in one game. Rocky
Colavito hit two homers for
Cleveland.
Ray Moore scattered five
hits to win his ninth game for
the White Sox, who took over
sole possession of second
place in the A.L. Luis Apari
cio extended his consecutive
game hitting streak to 12
games with two hits.
' LINESCORES:
eryS?kL"IoUo4io oio-s 12 1
Boston 101 000 000-2 8 1
Maas. Kucks (4) and Howard.
Sisler. Fornieles (1), Byerly (5 ,
Kielv 8 and White. Berberet (81.
Winner Kucks (8-5). Loser Sisler
(7-6).
(10 Innings)
Detroit .. 010 024 002 0 9 14 2
Cleveland 300 001 050 110 15 2
Susce. Cicotte (1). Morgan (5),
Tischer 8. Lary (9) and Lau. Mc
Ush. Martin 7). Narleski (9). Fer
rarese (S). Bell t9 and Mxon. Win
nerBell (7-6). Loser Lary (11
Jl). HKS Kiuenn. Colavto 2,
Wertz.
Kansas City 000 000 0112 3 1
Chicago 10O 004 OOx 5 8 1
Dal"y. Dickson (6), Tomanek (6(.
Craddock (7) and Chiti. Moore
(9-3 and Lollar. Loser Daley (2-2).
HR House.
National League
St Louis 000 001 0113 8 1
San Fran 000 001 12x 4 10 0
Muffett, Brosnan (8) and Green.
Antonelli Grissom (9 and Thom
as Winner Antonelli (13-10).
Loser Muffet (4-4). HRS Spen
cer. Mays.
Chicago ..020 000 0103 11 1
Los Angeles 011 202 Olx 7 10 3
Briggs. Solis (4). Anderson (8)
end Neeman. Thacker (6). S. Tay
lor (81. Drysdale. Klippstein (8),
Kipp (9). Labine (9) and Hoseboro.
Winer Drysdale (7-11). Loser
Briggs (4-3). HRS Snider, Drys
dale. Milwaukee 110 000 010 3 12 1
Cincinnati ....000 000 000 0 1 2
Jav. Spahn (9) and CrandalL
Newcombe (2-11) and Bailey. Win
ner Jay (7-4). HR Burton.
HONOR DECATHLON STAR
Los Angeles (UPD The City
of Los Angeles bestowed an
"official commendation" upon
Bafer Johnson Thursday in
recognition of his new world
record in the decathlon. John
son is a student at UCLA.
MEDFORDtSWTRIBUNE
SIPdDMTTS
FEELING BIG MUSCLES of Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson, Ronnie Lee Smith, 9, Cub Scout from
Torrance, Calif., decides Patterson is cinch to win fight
with Roy Harris, Texas, at Los Angeles August 18.
Good Seats Yet Available
For Craterian Theatre TV
Of Patterson-Harris Bout
Sales of tickets for the
Craterian theater television
presentation of the Floyd Pat
terson-Roy Harris heavy
weight title boxing bout were
picking up today but there
are plenty of good seats still
available.
That was the report of Bob
Corbin, manager here for Ore
gon-California Theatres.
The fight is scheduled on
Monday night, Aug. 18, at
Los Angeles. There will be
no home television of the bout
and no radio broadcast. Doors
at the Craterian will open at
Aroused Bisons
Defeat Havana
United Press International
The cellar-dwelling Buffalo
Bisons showed signs of break
ing out of the International
league basement Thursday
night as Dave Newkirk tossed
a three-hitter to- defeat Ha
vana, 3-1.
The victory, Buffalo's 14th
in the last 18 games, moved
the Bisons within a half-game
of seventh-place Havana.
Montreal and Toronto, stag
ing a two-team race for the
flag, suffered defeats at the
hands of second division clubs.
The Royals lost a doublehead-
er to Richmond, 5-3 and 3-1,
while the Maple Leafs dropped
one to Columbus, 6-5. Tor
onto, in losing, picked up a
half-game and now trails Mon
treal by a game and a half.
Rochester scored twice in
the eighth inning to edge Mi
ami, 2-1. Dick Ricketts issued
five hits in winning his 12th
game. Ray Katt's homer ac
counted for the runs.
Aussies Picked
n Tennis Tiffs
Newport, R. I. (UPD Aus
tralian stars Ashley Cooper
and Neale Fraser, who met
in the finals of the Wimble
don championships, were fa
vored to score victories today
in the Newport invitation
tennis tournament and set up
an almost all-Aussie semi-final
round.
Mai Anderson of Australia,
who holds the U.S. champion
ship, gained the semi-finals
Thursday by beating Rod
Laver of Australia, 3-6, 3-6,
4, 6-4, 7-5, and Alex Olmedo
of Peru advanced with a 7-5,
3, 6-2 win over Bob Mark
of Australia.
Cooper, the Wimbledon
winner, was expected to elim
inate Ronnie Holmberg of
Brooklyn, the last surviving
American, today and Fraser
was favored over little Kosei
Kamo of Japan.
The semi-finals are sched
uled Saturday and the finals
on Sunday.
Lake Superior is 21 feet
higher than Lakes Huron and
Michigan.
6 p.m. and the fight is set
for 7 p.m.
Standby Bout
Corbin received word this
morning that, should an early
knockout occur in the titular
scrap, a topnotch standby
tussle will fill out the tele
cast.
Telephone company instal
lations for the TV were being
made at the. Craterian today
Corbin said that the video
projector, which will be used
will be on display today
through Sunday in the the
ater lobby.
General admission seats sell
for $3 and loge and center
seats are going at $5,.
Los Angeles (UPD The
boxing clan was buzzing to
day over Joe Louis' unexpect
ed television plug for Monday
night's Floyd Patterson-Roy
Harris heavyweight title Hgnt.
Ex-champion Joe. a public
relations director for the
rival International Boxing
club, stepped before the
cameras during a station
KTLA show in the Sheraton-
West hotel Thursday night
and praised the fight lavish
ly.
Surprised
Bill Rosensohn. the inde
pendent young promoter who
is staging his urst ngm,
blinked in surprise as Louis
declared, "I think this will
be a very good fight and I
give Harris a good chance to
win." ;
Louis pointed out Patterson
had won the title by knocking
out ancient Archie Moore,
"who was over the hill. He
said Patterson had defended
against Hurricane Jackson
"who was all washed up," and
made his second defense
against Pete Rademacher,
"who was strictly an ama
teur."
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB
Ashb rn, Phi 108 436
Mays. S.F Ill 443
Musial, St. L. 106 372
Aaron. Mil. 112 447
Skinn r, Pgh. 107 398
R. H. Pet.
70 147 .337
80 148 .334
54 124 .333
87 145 .324
74 128 .322
American League
Run'els, Bsn. 105 403
Kuenn, Det. 101 408
Cerv. K.C 103 383
Goodm'n. Chi. 79 299
Power Clev. 107 429
75 132 .328
54 132 .324
70 124 324
33 97 324
73 137 319
Home Runs
National league Banks. Cubs 35:
Thomas, Pirates 29: Aaron. Braves
25; Mathews, Braves 25; Walls,
Cubs 23.
American league ManUe. Yan
kees 33: Sievers. Senators 33: Jen
sen, Red Sox 32: Cerv. Athletics
29; Colavito, Indians 26.
Runs Batted In
National league Banks. Cubs
97; Thomas, Pirates 88: Anderson,
Phillies 75; Aaron, Braves 72; Ce
peda, Giants 69.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 101: Sievers, Senators 86;
Cerv, Athletics 82; Colavito, Indi
ans 74; Mantle,, Yankees 72.
Pitcning
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: Moore. White
Sox 9-3; Ditmar. Yankees 8-3.
CLEARANCE SALE J
BOATS
PRICES START AT
$250"0
TERMS
WHITE FIR LUMBER COMPANY
All 4' Crater Craft Runabouts. Wi
need more room for our '59 models.
All new boats. Excellent for water skiing
258 A Street
MU 5-5336
Ashland,' Ore.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix
San Diego
Vancouver
Portland
Salt Lake
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
W. L.
. 74 51
71 54
72 55
, 62 64
62 64
58 66
54 73
50 75
GB
Pet.
.592
.568 3
.567 3
.492 12i
.492 12 12
.468 15 Vj
.425 21
397 24
Thuriaay'i Results
Sacramento. 3, Spokane 2
Vancouver 3. Phoenix 1
Portland 6. Salt Lake 4
(Only games scheduled)
How The Series Ended
Portland 6. Salt Lake 1
Spokane 4, Sacramento 1
Phoenix 3. Vancouver 2
Friday' Probable Pitchers
Vancouver (Russ Heman, 8-9) at
Portland (Duane Pillette, 6-9)
8 pjn.. ps.t.
Sacramento (Roger Osenbaugh,
9-6) at Salt Lake (pitcher un-
anonunced) 8 p.m.. ms.t.
Phoenix (Curt Barclay, 9-6) at
Seattle (pitcher unannounced)
8:lo p.m., p.s.t.
Spokane at San Diego (pitchers
unannounced).
George Bamberger
Has New Mark for
Walkless Stanzas
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
New York 74' 41
Chicago 59 55
Boston . 56 56
Detroit 56 56
Cleveland 56 59
Baltimore 52 58
Kansas City 49 62
Washington 49 64
Pet. GB
-643
318 14 !i
300 16 Vi
4U0 16 ,i
.487 17
.473 19 li
.941 Z3
.434 24
BY GENE BRYANT
United Press International
Vancouver's" Georee Bam
berger had a new Pacific
Coast League - record to his
credit today 68 2-3 consecu
tive innings pitched without
giving up a walk.
The 32 -year -old Mountie
righthander hurled the Ca
nadians to a 3-1 win over
front-running Phoenix Thurs
day, picking up his 14th vic
tory of the season and break
ing the old walkless mark of
64 frames set by Julio Bonetti
of Los Angels in 1939. A pass
Thursday's Results
New York 8, Boston 2
"wku J, nansas lliy 2
Cleveland 10. Detroit o ln -
(uniy games scheduled). .
Friday's Probable Pitchers
ew i orK at Boston (night)
Turley (17-5) vs. Bowsfield (1-0).
Valentmetti (2-1) vs. ODell (10-
T)ft rni t at- Tfanco. rN,, v:
Hoeft (8-9) vs. Terry (7-9).
Saturday's Games
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Baltimore (night)
New York at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W w
Milwaukee ' rr At
Pittsburgh 59 52
oan rrancisco 5 a 53
St. Louis 54 57
Philarielnhia
Chicago 54 61
Los Angeles 52 59
Cincinnati 56 62
Pet GB
384 .
.532 6
.527 6 'a
.486 -11
.477 12
.470 13
.468 13
.456 14 i
Thursday's Results
ix Angeies , cnicago 3 . ,
San Francisco 4, St. feouis 3
Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 0 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
Frlriav's Prnhahl. Pk.h...'
St. Louis at Los Angeles (2. twi
night) Jackson (9-9) and Maglie
(2-4) vs. Podres (10-10) and Wil
liams (8-7).
Chicago at San Francisco (night)
Hillman (2-3) vs. Miller (3-6).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnti (night)
Kline (11-10) vs. Purkey (13-7).
- Philadelphia at Milwaukee
(night) Roberts (12-10) vs. Wil
ley 7-3).
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Chicago at San Francisco
(Only games scheduled.)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Yakima 31 16 .659
Wenatchee 28 19 .595 3
Lewiston 26 21 .553 5
Tri-City 24 25 .489 8
Eugene 24 26 .480 -8',J
Salem
12 38 .240 20 j
Thursday's Results
Lewiston 1, Eugene 0
Yakima 6. Salem 2
Wenatchee 12. Tri-City 4
Yanks Play
Argentina
Rye, N. Y. (UPD The Unit
ed States was favored to score
a 5-0 sweep over Argentina in
the American Zone Davis Cup
tennis finals opening today at
the Westchester Country club.
Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio, faced Eduardo Soriano
of Argentina in the first
match and experienced Ham
Richardson of Arlington, Va.,
met Argentine playing captain
Enrique Morea in the second.
Most tennis observers
thought it would be an upset
if the Argentine team man
aged to win even one of the
five matches in the series. A
doubles match will be played
Saturday and the series will
conclude with two singles
matches on Sunday. .
TRIPLE FOR HARTACK
Atlantic City, N. J. (UPD
Willie Hartack scored a triple
Thursday at Atlantic City, in
cluding a head victory by Pli
on in the feature race.
AAcDaniel
Sent Down
St. Louis (UPD Lindy Mc
Daruel, who teamed with his
brother, Von, last year as the
"modern day Deans" of the
St. Louis Cardinals, today was
on his way to Omaha of the
American Association. Von
was' sent to Winston-Salem,
N.C., earlier this year.
' Lindy was optioned by the
Redbirds Thursday. He had a
5-7 record, further blemished
by an earned run average
close to 6.
Between them last year the
brothers won 22 games while
losing 14.
; The disappointing twosome,
on whom the Cardinals had
pinned .their pennant hopes
this year, may be back before
the end of the season.
"They ought to get the pol
ish they need in the minors,"
a Cardinal spokesman said.
"We know Lindy will be back
in September and there is a
strong possibility Von will be
with him."
Bowling
Crater Lake league mem
bers convene this evening in
one of a series of Medf ord
Bowling association meetings
to make arrangements for
men's loop play during the
1958-1959 season.
The session will be at 8 p.m.
at Medford Bowling lanes.
Crater Lake league is' a Tues
day circuit.
Other leagues will have ses
sions next week on the nights
corresponding to those on
which they will bowl during
the season.
On Wednesday the Com
mercial loop has a session at
7:30 p.m. and Evergreen
leaguers get together at 8 p.m.
Thursday's slate calls 'for
meetings of the City league at
7:30 p.m., the Independent at
8 p.m. and the Rogue Valley
at 8:30 p.m. Industrial mem
bers will turn out at 8 p.m.
Friday.
Classic league already has
had a meeting.
Plans call for opening of
play on Aug. 25 in the'Classic,
Aug. 26 in the Carter, Aug. 27
in the Elk arid Aug. 28 in the
Independent. Other league
opening dates depend on ar
rival and installation of auto
matic pinsetters. If this equip
ment arrives between Aug. 25
and 28, the loops in question
may not begin until around
Sept. 8. If the pinsetters are
delayed in arriving, earlier
start is possible.
The only soil irf which min
erals can be fully utilized by
plants is the.topsoil where or
ganic matter and humus from
decayed plants are found.
to pinchhitter Bill Wilson in
the seventh broke his walkless
string. ,
Bamberger missed getting
his sixth shutout of the season
when the Giants pushed across
their only run on a double by
Bobby Prescott and Tom Hal
ler's single after two were out
in the ninth. Jim Hughes came
in and retired the last two
batters.
Hits Scattered
' The Mounties scored two
runs in the second inning on
Owen Friend's homer, then
added another in the sixth off
losing pitcher Pete Bnrnside.
The Giants outhit the winners,
10-6, but Bamberger kept
them well scattered.
The victory moved Vancou
ver into a second-place tie
with San Diego, three games
back of the Giants, who took
the series, three games to two.
Portland made it six out of
seven against Salt Lake with
a 6-4 win and Sacramento
shaded Spokane, 3-2, in other
games. San Diego and Seattle
took the night off.
Portland's victory over Salt
Lake moved the Beavers into
a fourth-place deadlock with
the crumbling Bees. The win
ners scored five times in the
first inning on two walks, a
sacrifice fly, two singles and
Nini Tornay's two-run homer.
Dave Melton belted a solo
four-bagger in the fifth for
the Beavers to close out the
scoring.
Defeat To O'Brien
Al Lary went the route for
Portland to pick up his eighth
win against six losses, while
Salt Lake starter Eddie O'Bri
en was tagged with his 11th
defeat against seven victories.
Sacramento pushed across
single runs in the seventh and
eighth frames against Spokane
to salvage the finale of the
five-game series with the In
dians. Nippy Jones came home
with the winning run on a
broken bat single by Jim
Greengrass.
Bob Jenkins drove in both
of Spokane's runs with his
ninth homer of the year in the
fourth." Mike Kume, the sec
ond of three Solon hurlers
was credited with his fifth
win against four setbacks,
while Larry Sherry was
saddled with his 12th loss
against six wins.
, LINESCORES:
Spokane 000 200 000 2 6 1
Sacramento ..001 000 llx 3 8 0
L. Sherry and Ronning: Bridges,
Kume (8), Ross (9) and Roselli.
8-16-58
WHO PLAYV TH MOST
CONSECUTIVE HALL"
. In a treaW. last
ins V year. Lou Gehrig t -the
Vfcnw pWryaei the most consee
tive 3m,2(30 from June
f.i32S,ioMaY2,l939.
Lou's record was slightly
muaged...vvVteri unwell he
rnetime played onlv
few 'innings.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575.
Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
tamped envelope.
Lead Taken
By Jacobs
St. Paul, Minn. (UPD Tom
my Jacobs, a youngster pin
ned with the "can't miss" tag
in professional golf, and Lio
nel Hebert, 1957 PGA cham
pion, took one-stroke leads
into the second round of the
St. Paul Open today with a
host of stars hot on their
heels.
Jacobs, 23, and Hebert, 30,
fashioned ejght-under-par 64s
inursaay as more tnan nau
the starting field in the $25,
000 tournament smashed par
at Keller golf course.
. Cary Middlecoff was tied
at 65 with Sam Snead, Frank
Stranahan and Doug Ford.
Ken Venturi, the defending
champion, Mike Souchak, Jay
Hebert and Dow Finsterwald
were four of 19 players group
ed at 6. Arnold , Palmer, the
year's leading money winner,
was one of several bunched
at 67.
Phoenix 000 000 0011 10 1
Vancouver . O20 001 OOx 3 6 1
Burnside, McMinn (7) and Hal
ler; Bamberger, Hughes (9) and
White.
Salt Lake ......210 010 0004 8 1
Portland 500 010 OOx 6 8 1
O'Brien. Abernathie (1), Kildoo
(6) and Naton; Lary and Tornay.
HEART GOLF OPENS
Kansas City (UPD Mary
Lena Faulk, fresh from a tri
umph at Rockford, 111. re
turned to the scene of her first
professional victory today to
try to make it two in a row at
the $5,000 Heart of America
women's invitational golf
tournament. Miss Faulk, some
19 other-sister pros and about
50 amateurs tee off today over
the rugged, 6,012-yard Blue
Hills Country club course in
90-degree temperatures: The
54-hole tournament will see
the champion crowned Suii-day.
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS'
I A
vim
SAVE
$250
on English Fords!
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
' ONLY $5(o)00 per month
X fVftlo. Pan riollnn
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main
at Fir
Dairy Maids
In Benefit
On Saturday
Camp Whilt Rogu Val
ley Dairy Maids, newly
crowned women's slat soft
ball champs, will meet tk
Bureau of Reclamation
men's turn on Saturday
night at Memorial stadium
here.
It will be a benefit to help
raise funds for the Dairy
Maids' trip lo the regional
tournament -Aug. 21-24 at
Forest GroTe-
Tomorrow's game will be
at 8 p.m. The Maids, Bu
reau team members and
Veterans Admin ittration
domiciliary members are
hoping for a good turnout
and liberal donations when
the collection boxes are
passed.
Both the Maids and the
Reclamation nine hare been
playing in the Jackson
County Softball association.
The Maids took their wom
en's title in the state meet
here last week end.
Talent Gridders
Called Aug. 25
' Talent Talent High school
footballers will receive phys
ical examinations and will get
their equipment on Monday
evening Aug. 25, the official
opening day of prep football
drills in Oregon.
Millard Webb, backfield
coach last year, moves to the
head man job. Dick Thorpe
will be assistant mentor.
Talent will be host to Eagle
Point on Sept. 12 in the season
opener for both schools.
Boston Declines
Portland's Bid
Portland (UPD -r- The gen
eral manager of the Boston
Red Sox Thursday' declined,
with regrets, an invitation to
play the Portland Beavers an
exhibition game in Portland
next month.
Joe Cronin of the Bosox
said his team is hoping for a
second-place finish in the
American league this season
and could not attempt a cross
country trip at this time. But
he assured Don Walker, secre
tary of the Portland club, that
Boston would definitely be in
terested in a Portland date
next season.
Exhibition games with ma
jor league teams have drawn
near-capacity crowds at Mult
nomah stadium.
Valdes, DeJohn
Rivals Tonight
Rochester, N.Y. (UPD
Top heavyweight contenders
Nino Valdes and Mike De
John clash in a 10-round re
match in Rochester's War Me
morial tonight.
From all appearances, a
slugfest was in store for the
anticipated crowd of 5,000
and those who will watch the
contest on an international
television network.
Valdes scored a narrow
two-point split decision over
De John in their first bout at
Syracuse last April.
ROOKIES GET BERTHS
Hershey, Pa. (UPD The
Philadelphia Eagles named
two rookie linemen Thursday
to start in Saturday's opening
exhibition game against , the
Baltimore Colts. Good pre-sea-son
practice showings re
warded Ron Sabal and Andy
Nacrelli- with starting berths.
There is no Vodka
like Gordon's...
189 years of tradition in every bottle!
' . ORDON'S
fyoDKAl
TL.1?!'.'. " lew I :L
.f .s. ice
' " " c y I
IfMfl
Gordon's Vodka
... the name that makes it better ,
80 AND 100 PROOF 100 NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTD, UN DEN, N.J.
Distributors: Porrott & Co., Son Froncisco, Lot Angeles, Porrlond, Seottta
1 I
MmA the WMM
DURING THE
VALLEY
'8 --.OHftMPlOHSHIPWEO
ss5 : I STARTS t
A TONIGHT
U: !
SO
AUGUST 15-16-17
Stock Furnished
. by Christenson Bros.
PROGRAM IN CHARGE OF
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Ticket Headquarters - HOLLAND HOTEL
Children 75c General Admission $2.00
Reserved $3.50
1st SHOW TONIGHT - 7:30 P.M.
Big Parade Saturday, 10 a.m. Show 7:30 p.m.
Buckaroo Breakfast 6-12 a.m. Sunday Rodeo Grounds
. SUNDAY SHOW STARTS 2 P.M.
Bronc Riding. Wild Steer Riding
Bulldogging Team Roping
Calf Roping Bareback Riding
VISIT
"DEAD MAN'S
. GULCH"
North fir Street
Between ath & 6th
Skill Games
Refreshments
STAGE SHOW
EVERY
NIGHT!
T
SEE
SLIM PICKENS
World's Famous Rodeo
Clown