Harris Seeks Patterson's
Heavyweight Boxing Title
In Battle At LA Tonight
Los Angeles (UPI) The tale of
the tape for tonight't heavyweight
line iicni:
PATTERSON HARRIS
23 yrs. Age 25 yn.
188 lbs. weight exptd 192 lbs.
6 ft. height .. 5 ft. 11 In
71 in. reach 73 in.
JSU in. neck 16 in.
40 in.
chest nor.
chest expd.
waist
biceps
fist
wrist
42 in.
.. 45 in.
34 in.
42 in .
35'- in.
14 'i .n. .
123i in. .
6 in
21', in.
1514 in. .
9U in.
14 in.
.... 12 in.
.. 7U. In.
thigh 23 in.
can 16 in.
ankle 10 in.
Los Angelei (ITC Facts
and figures on tonight's ti
tle fight:
Principals champion
Floyd Patterson of Mt. Ver
non, N.Y.. ts Roy Harris of
Cut and Shoot, Tex.
Title at slake Patter
son's world hearyweight
championship.
Distance 15 rounds.
Place Wrigley field.
Promoter Bill Rosen
sohn of Los Angeles.
Expected crowd 12.000.
. Expected gate $225,000.
Home television and ra
dionone. Theater - TV closed cir
cuit to 151 theaters and
arenas in the United States
and Canada.
Movie rights owned by
Teleprompter Corp.
Betting Patterson fa
vored at 6-1.
Weather Forecast gen
erally fair.
Rain date Probably
Thursday.
Time of main event 7
p.m. (PST).
Fighters' purses Harris
guaranteed a flat $100,000.
Patterson guaranteed a min
imum of $210,000, with the
possibility of making more
on 50 per cent of the net
"gate and 60 per cent of Tele
prompter's share of theater
TV after Harris' $100,000
guarantee is paid.
Return bout Contract
calls for return title fight
.within 60 days if Harris
wins crown.
By JACK CUDDY
United Press International
Los Angeles OJPD Cham
Clevelanders
In Pro Grid
United Press International
Tradition says the team
that loses in a National Foot
ball league title game goes
into a tailspin the following
year but those "losing"
Cleveland Browns are off to
a much more impressive start
in the exhibition season than
the winning Detroit Lions.
The Browns, who took a
59-14 walloping from the
Lions in last season's lopsid
ed championship game, were
their old "hard rock" selves
as they scored a 10-0 win over
Yanks Cinch
Zone Tennis
Rye, N. Y. (UPD Enrique
Morea, playing captain of the
Argentine Davis Cup tennis
team, unimpressed by the
trouncing his team took dur
ing the week end from the U.
S., said today the Americans
have no chance of beating
Australia this year.
The U. S. swept through the
Argentines, 3-0, in the Amer
ican Zone final, and the final
two singles matches, postpon
ed from Sunday because of
rain, were to be played today
at the Westchester Country
club. Ham Richardson met
Eduardo Soriano in the first
match and Barry MacKay then
faces Morea.
Havanan Hurls
No-Hit Verdict
United Press International
Rodolfo Arias, used mostly
as a relief Ditcher by the m
vana Sugar Kings, took full
advantage of a starting chance
hv turning in a no-hitter
against the Rochester Red
Wings in the seven-inning
pener of an International
league doubleheader Sunday.
Thp 26-vear-old lefty re-
fired the first 16 batters to
face him but then walked Roy
Smaller with one out m tne
sixth inning. Arias struck out
nine Red Wings as Havana
won the game, 7-0. Arias now
hac a season record of 6-4.
In the second contest, Ha
vana's Miguel Cuellar con
tinued the string of goose eggs
against Rochester as he cnaiK
pd no a 6-0 triumph.
Tn other Sunday action Co
lumbus defeated Montreal, 7-
4, in a single contest; Toronto
.Hpd Richmond. 3-2. in the
second game after the Vees
had taken the opener, 3-1, and
Miami swept a twin bill from
Buffalo, 8-1 and 6-1.
pion Floyd Patterson and
challenger Roy Harris of Cut
and Shoot, Tex., '.wo brawny
young athletes with remark
able records, fight tonight for
the world heavyweight cham
pionship the ring's golden
crown.
Shortly after sundown, they
will square off in Wrigley
field for their scheduled 15-
rounder in which Patterson
who knocked out 14 of A.he
last 15 men to face him will
try to blast backwoodsman
Harris' perfect record of 22
straight professional victories
They are not only the
youngest pair to fight for the
coveted diadem, but they ap
parently boast the most en
viable records of any duo in
the division's title history.
The 23-year-old champion lost
but one of his 34 starts, and
that on a. very questionable
decision. Harris, 25, is un
beaten. A television showing of
the Roy Harris-Floyd Pat
terson heavyweight boxing
bout will be seen on the
Craterian theatre screen
here this evening. Doors at
the theater open at 6 p.m.
with the fight billed for 7
p.m. There will be no home
television of the scrap. The
bout will not be broadcast
by radio.
Because of their records,
each should be extremely victory-conscious
when he starts
tossing the eight-ounce gloves
before a crowd that will in
clude Texas oil, cattle and
rice .millionaires and Holly
wood stars of the entertain
ment world.
Floyd Is Big Favorite
The main event is slated for
7 p.m. (PST).
Because of his punch, the
champion from Mt. Vernon,
N.Y., is favored at 6-1 to tag
Harris with his first defeat,
and at 3-1 to win on a knock
out. Betting has been very
light.
Likewise, the ticket sale for
Impressive
Exhibition
the Pittsburgh Steelers Satur
day night.
That was in marked con
trast to the Lions' 35-19 loss
to the College All-Stars on
Friday an upset in which
two future Browmes played
major roles, passer Jim Nin
owski of Michigan State with
14 of 20 completions and
pass-catcher Bobby Mitchell
of Illinois with five comple
tions and two touchdowns.
In other games as the grid
iron exhibition slate got un
der way: the Philadelphia
Eagles nipped the Baltimore
Colts, 30-28, and the Los An
geles Rams trounced the
Washington Redskins, 31-10,
on Saturday night; on Sun
day, the New York Giants
rallied to beat the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, 19-10, and
the Chicago , Bears marked
George Halas' return to the
nnanhinir snot With a 24-7
romp over the Chicago Card
inals. Alexander, Hall
Have Low Net
Mrs. Reese Alexander and
Ed Hall were low net with
31V and Mrs. W. W. Davies
and Dick Knight low gross
with a 37 yesterday in a
mixed three-ball sixsome golf
tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Other low nests were Mrs.
Paul Dix and Leland Clark,
31: Mrs. Hal Scroggins and
Ed Milne, 3234; Mrs. Al Wil
liams and Jim Vargo, 33; Mrs
Tom Harnsberger and Miles
Doran, Mrs. Fred Con
rad and Lloyd Pope, 33, and
Mrs. Leland Clark and Dick
Finch 34.
Mrs. Maxine Hammond and
Mahr Reymers were second
low gross with a 39 and Mrs.
F. G. Bunch and Everett Mo
Graw followed with a 40
Long drivers for low handi-
cappers were Mrs. Davies and
Jim Sheldon and for higher
handicappers, Mrs. D e a n e
Lambert and Bill Cowning.
Mrs. Ranny Smith and Rey
mers were closest to the pin
on No. 17 green.
PONY FINAL
Santa Cruz, Calif. (UPD
The stage was set for an all
Southern California finale to
day in the Pony Grad Base
ball Region 8 tourney. River
side eliminated Hawaii Sun
ray night, 6-0, and won the
right to face San Bernardino
today. Once beaten Riverside
needed to dump undefeated
San Bernardino twice to win
the title in the double elimi
nation tourney.
Wrigley field from $5 to $30
a pew has been disappoint
ingly light. Promoter Bill
Rosensohn, staging his first
fight, originally dreamed of a
$500,000 gate; but now he will
be lucky to beat the Califor
nia state record of $228,500
set by Sugar Ray Robinson
and Bobo Olson at the same
field May 18, 1956. The paid
attendance is expected to ap
proximate 13,000.
Patterson hasn't fought in
practically a year. His last
title defense was "on Aug. 22,
last year, against amateurish
Pete Rademacher, who had
Patterson on the floor before
being knocked out by the
champion.
No Home TV-Radio
Harris hasn't fought since
last Oct. 29 about 10 months
when he outpointed Willi
Besmanoff of Germany. A
six-month hitch in the Army
curtailed his fistic activities,
and tonight's battle will be
his first outside of Texas and
his first on any brand of TV.
The fight will be sent by
closed-circuit TV to. 146 the
atres and arenas in 115 cities
in the United States and Can
ada. There will be neither
home TV nor home radio.
Regardless of tonight's gate
and theatre-TV receipts, Har
ris will receive a flat guaran
teed $100,000. He is the first
heavyweight challenger to get
a flat assurance. He got it to
make certain he wouldn't
stage a possible runout under
urging from the rival Interna
tional Boxing club.
Patterson gets a $210,000
guarantee, with the possibil
ity of receiving more through
various percentages of the
net gate and TV-theatre re
ceipts. Tough Tiff
Anticipated
By Champ
(In the following com
panion dispatches, written
exclusively for United Press
International, champion
Floyd Patterson and chal
lenger Roy Harris tell why
they think they are going to
winv tonight.)
BY FLOYD PATTERSON
(Written For UPI)
. Oceanside Beach (UPD I ex
pect Roy Harris to give me a
very tough fight Monday
night, and I hope he does the
tougher the better. I'm sure I
can beat him and keep my
heavyweight championship.
But I hope when it's all over
it will stop people once and
for all from asking that same
old question, "who did he ever
lick?"
I happen ,. to believe the
three fellows I've met in my
title fights Archie Moore,
Hurricane Jackson and Pete
Rademacher were better
than folks seem to think. Sure,
I knocked them all out, but
why not give me some of the
credit?
Trying For KO
So that's why I've been glad
to hear what a strong, 'tough
fellow Roy Harris is. I'll be
gunning for a" knockout. Or
ready to go the distance if
necessary. In either case I ex
pect to convince everyone that
I am a real champion.
I've been working hard, and
now we feel I'm good and
ready for Harris.
I've filled out a lot since I
fought last. I don't weigh any
more than I used to. But I'm
bigger through the shoulders
and chest than before. I feel
I'm as fast as ever, but I be
lieve I can hit harder.
Harris A Mystery
We don't know much about
how Harris fights. And the re
ports we've had only confused
us. Cus saw him in an exhi
bition in Houston, but there
aren't even any movies of his
fights to study.
Actually, that doesn't both
er me, because I never have
believed in studying my op
ponents too close. If a fighter
is worthy to be called a cham
pion he should be able to
handle any situation that
arises in the ring.
That's exactly what I ex
pect to prove against Roy Har
ris that I'm a real fighting
champion.
Sports Bulletin:
Los Angeles (UPD Chal
lenger Roy Harris weighed
194 pounds and champion
Floyd Patterson 184V2 at
the weigh-in for tonight's
world heavyweight title
fight at Wrigley field. Pat
terson's weight was unex
pectedly low and Harris was
about one pound higher
than he expected.
S MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Oregon, Monday, August 18, 1958
MedfordJTribune
SIPflMHnTS
Funston Standout
For State Gridders
Portland (UPD A smooth
running Metropolitan team,
playing a driving game in the
line, trounced the State All
Stars 32-7 in the 11th annual
Shriners hospital game at
Multnomah Stadium here Sat
urday night.
Mickey Sinnerud, standout
for the night, ran 80 yards for
a touchdown on the first
scrimmage play of the game
to set the pace for the Metros.
State bounced back to a
touchdown and extra point in
five minutes, but that was the
Nell Fox Ties
2nd Base Mark
Chiicago (UPD Barring ac
cident, Nellie Fox of the Chi
cago White Sox will become
the major leagues' most dur
able second baseman in his
tory Tuesday when he plays
the position for his 478th con
secutive game.
On Sunday, Fox tied the
record of 477 straight games
for a second baseman set by
Hall of Famer Eddie Collins
40 years ago.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix 75 54 .581
San Diego 73 56 .566 2
Vancouver 73 58 .557 3
Portland 65 65 .500 10 Vv
Salt Lake 63 67 .485 12 li
Spokane 60 68 .485 14 'i
Sacramento 57 74 .435 19
SeatUe 53 77 .408 22 ",i
Sunday's Results
Spokane 5, San Diego 3 (1st)
Spokane 3. San Diego 1 (2nd,
seven -innings)
Portland 12, Vancouver 1 (1st)
Vancouver 8, Portland 6 (2nd,
seven innings)
Seattle 4, Phoenix 2 (1st)
Seattle 7, Phoenix 6 (2nd, eight
innings)
Salt Lake 2, Sacramento 1 (1st,
seven innings)
Sacramento 13 , Salt Lake 4 (2nd)
How the Series Ended
Portland 3, Vancouver 1
Seattle 3. Phoenix 1
Sacramento 3, Salt Lake 1
Spokane 2, San Diego 2
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Seattle (Marty Kutyna. 8-9) at
Portland (Elmer Singleton, 12-10).
Salt Lake (pitchers unannounced)
at San Diego (Bud Podbielan, 9-7).
Spokane (Larry Sherry. 6-12) at
Phoenix (Pete Burnside, 7-7).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 74 44 ".627
Chicago 62 55 330 ll,i
Boston 59 56 .513 13i
Detroit 56 59 .487 16 V2
Baltimore 54 59 .478 17 i
Cleveland 56 62 .475 18
Kansas City .. 52 62 .456 20
Washington 50 66 .431 23
Sunday's Results
Boston 6. New York 5
Chicago 3, Cleveland 2
Baltimore 2, Washington 1 -Kansas
City 4, Detroit 1
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Terry 7-9 vs Brown 4-3.
(Only game scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Boston (night)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Detroit at Washington (night)
Cleveland at New York (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 70 47 .598
San Francisco 61 54 .530 8
Pittsburgh 60 55 322 9
Los Angeles 55 60 .478 14
St. Louis 55 60 .478 14
Chicago 55 63 .466 1514
Cincinnati 55 63 .466 15 !i
Philadelphia .. 52 61 .460 16
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 (1st)
Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 5 (2nd)
Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 1 (1st)
Milwaukee 4. Philadelphia 1 (2nd)
St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 7 (1st)
. Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 3 (2nd)
San Francisco 8, Chicago 6
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati at San Francisco
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (twi-
night)
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Pittsburgh at Chicago
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 33 18 .647
Wenatchee 30 21 388 3
Lewiston 28 23 347 5
Eugene 28 26 318 6'i
Tri-City 26 27 .488 8
Salem 12 42 .222 22 Vi
Sunday's Results
Lewiston 5, Tri-City 4
Wenatchee 4-6, Yakima 5-0
Eugene 7-1, Salem 3-0
League Leaders
United Press International
Batting
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R H Pet.
Ashburrt. Pha. 112 449 71 154 343
Musial, Sti. 108 381 57 130 341
Mays. S.F. 114 454 84 150 330
Aaron, Milw. .. 116 461 86 150 325
Skinner, Pitts. Ill 411 76 131 319
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R H Pet.
Runnels. Bos. 108 415 77 137 330
Cerv. K.C 104 387 70 125 323
Goodman, Chi. 82 319 35 100 323
Kuenn. Det 105 422 56 136 322
Power, Cleve. 110 441 76 141 320
Home Runs
National league: Banks. Cubs 38;
Thomas. Pirates 32: Aaron. Braves
25; Mathews, Braves 25; Robinson,
Red Legs 24.
American league: Mantle. Yan
kees 35: Sievers, Senators 33: Jen
sen, Red Sox 32: Cerv, Athletics
29; Colavito, Indians 27.
Runs Batted In
National league: Banks, Cubs
101: Thomas, Pirates 95: Anderson,
Phils 75: Aaron. Braves 74; Cepeda,
Giants 74.
American league: Jensen, Red
Sox 104; Sievers, Senators 87: Cerv,
Athletics 83: Colavito, Indians 77;
ManUe, Yankees 77.
Pitching
National league: Willey, Braves
8-3; Grissom. Giants 7-3: Spahn.
Braves 16-8; Purkey, Red Legs 14-7;
McCormick, Giants 9-5; Worthing
ton. Giants 9-5.
American league: Delock, Red
Sox 11-3: Hyde. Senators 9-3;
Moore. White Sox 9-3: Turley, Yan
kees 17-6; Ford, Yankees 14-6.
end of State scoring for the
night. The score reminded fol
lowers of the Shrine classic
of 1954 when State handed
the city boys a 50-0 licking.
Sinnerud of Beaver ton and
John Damis of Grant each
scored two Metro touchdowns,
Steve Beguin kicked two
points after touchdown or
the Metros.
Hawley Scores
Frank Hawley of Vale went
over from one yard to pick
up the lone State touchdown.
Doug Austin, Dallas, made
good the extra point.
State lost a touchdown in
the first half when Rich Her
man's (Springfield) 35 - yard
run was nullified by an off
side penalty.
Sinnerud was named out
standing player of the game;
John Damis, Grant, best
Metro back, and Hardy Spur
geon, Marshfield, best State
back.
Jim Funston of Medford,
center, won the outstanding
State lineman award. Wally
Wolf of Milwaukie was named
outstanding Metro lineman.
Little Leaguer
Killed in Mishap
Portland (UPD A 12-year-old
Little League baseball
player who, despite repeated
warnings, played on an un
anchored announcers stand at
a quarter midget auto race
track, died Saturday of a
broken neck suffered when
the stand toppled over while
he was inside it.
Dennis Pullen, Portland,
was attending the Western
Regional Little League cham
pionships at Alpenrose park
with his team and coach, Walt
Myers, when he and his team
mates walked about a block
from the stadium and started
to play on the stand.
The little leaguers watched
the racing and then began to
climb on the rickety stand.
Attendants at the track re
peatedly chased the boys
away but they continued to
climb over it.
Dennis suffered a broken
neck when the stand suddenly
tipped over while he was in
side. The boy, a third baseman
on the St. Johns Woolen Mills
team, was rushed to St. Vin
cents hospital, but was pro
nounced dead on arrival.
Dennis was the son of Don-
i aid B. Pullen.
61
OU
SUNNV
BROOK
ioinno!,slllT
111 ;
tt
THE
V&p J
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, Aug. 21, will be the fifth
action on the RVCC trophy.
The final matches of the
Ladies' Club Championship
tournament have been com
pleted with the exception of
the championship flight.
Results were:
First flight Winner, Mrs.
Edward Sickles; runner up,
Mrs. Warren Lesseg.
Second flight Winner,
Mrs. Joe Moore: runner up,
Mrs. Ed Hall.
Third flight Winner, Mrs.
Ray Frisbie; runner up, Mrs.
Dean Lambert.
Nine -hole championship
flight Winner, Mrs. John
Ripley; runner up, Mrs. How
ard Scroggins.
The golf course will be
closed to members' play be
tween Aug. 27 and Sept. 1,
inclusive, except for entrants
in the annual Southern Ore
gon tournament.
On Saturday, Aug. 30,' the
lady golfers of RVCC will
serve as hostesses at a lunch
eon for Southern Oregon tour
nament lady contestants and
wives of the out-of-town men
contestants.
Women who wish to be
paired for Thursday, Aug. 21,
are to telephone Mrs. W. O.
Blackledge, SP 2-5990.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mmes. William Clark, Robert
Lockwood, Dick Finch; Kenneth
Teeter. H. E. Nulton. Mahr Rey
mers; H. S. Elbert, Warren Lesseg,
Noble Vincent: Parker Woods, E.
W. Sickels. Robert Templeton, Fred
Conrad, William Schei, T. A. Cul
bertson Jr.; D. M. Lambert, Rose
Jane Bunch. Ray Frisbie; Robert
Hart. John Day, L. Paul Walker;
Thomas Teutsch, Pam Stacey, Wil
liam J. Miller; Ed W. Stevens. Ber
nard Nutting. W. O. Blackledge;
Ed Milne, William Kalibak, Frank
xamney.
Mmes. W. L. Stark, Brian Douglas-
Jerry Olson; Richard Hogan,
Jack Six, Paul Dix; Lawrence
Buonocore, W. C. Knope, Miles
Doran: Frank Benesh, Ralph Bar
clay. Reese Alexander; M. Donald
McGeary, Wayne Safley, E. C. Hall;
Ed Gordon, L. T. Anderson, Fred
Coleman; Benton Smith, Alton
Hart. Richard Rementeria; B. D.
Mitchell, Lou McLaughlin, R. M.
Sorenson; Joseph Moore, R. E. Hey
sell. C. H. Barrell; T. J. Harnsberg
er, J. W. Barnard, R. B. Knight;
L. R. Smith, Robert De Lorme,
Edwin Radzweit.
9 Hole Players
Ed Kliever, W. H. Pyle: John
Bunker, Robert Taylor; Charles
Madsen, John Ripley; James Nist
ler, Dorothy Dowson; George Lewis,
James Dunlevy; Howard Gilmer,
Ray Wise: Thomas' McFadden, Glen
Jones; Meyers Jones. Robert Mc
Intyre; Paul Lea, Ralph Marlatt;
G. W. Adlfinger. Vern Watrud: Paul
Haviland. Sam Harbison: Royal
Bebb, David Lowry; Gordon Tay
lor. Earl Nelson: John Raapke, Vin
cent Nicoletti; Richard Swan, Tom
Polk: Al Williams, William Walker;
William Deatherage, Arthur Wood;
Ralph Anderson, Richard Alley,
Howard Scroggins.
Randolph Leads
Women's Golf
Kansas City, Mo. (UPD
Blond Bonnir Randolph took
a four-stroke margin today
into ' the final round of the
$5,000 Heart of America wom
en's invitational golf tourna
ment. In second place at 146 was
veteran Betty Jameson. De
fending champion and 'lead
ing money winner Louise
Suggs was in third place at
147.
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Robert Buck Takes
Ashland City Golf
Ashland Dr.'Robert Buck,
Medford, won the Ashland
City Golf championship Sun
day. The Rogue Valley Country
club player, who was South
ern Oregon tourney medalist
in 1957, had a one under par
141 and gross total for the
Saturday and Sunday -action
Bend Nabs
Legion Toga
Salem (UPD Bend whipped
Capital Post of Salem, 6 to 4,
Saturday . night at Waters
field to win the state Ameri
can Legion baseball .title.
It was Bend's third win in
a best-of-five series. Salem
had one victory.
Bend travels to Billings,
Mont., next week end for the
Western . Regional champion
ships. Mai Anderson
Faces Cooper
Newport, R. I. (UPD Mai
Anderson, who soon will de
fend his U.S. national-championship,
was to defend his
Newport tennis tournament
title today against Wimble
don winner Ashley Cooper in
an all-Australian men's singles
final.
Cooper advanced to the
finals by trouncing fellow
Aussie Neale Fraser, 6-2, 6-0,
6-4, Sunday. Anderson gained
the final round on Saturday
when he eliminated the last
non-Aussie competitor, Alex
Olmedo of Peru and Los An
geles. Gutowski Goes
15-3 in Vault
Portland (UPD Bob Gu
towski, world record holder
in the pole vault, won that
event with, ease at the Pacific
Northwest All-Comers track
and field championships at
Jefferson field in Portland
Saturday.
The Occidental college stu
dent from Los Angeles cleared
the bar at 15 feet 3 inches.
Phil Paquin, top-notch Uni
versity of Oregon freshman
pole vaulter, was second with
a leap of 14 feet 6 inches.
John Fromm, comDeting for
Tacoma track and field club
set a meet record in the jave
lin with a heave of 233 feet,
4V inches.
Mark Robbins, University
of Oregon, set a new record
in the 3000-meter steeplechase
with a clocking of 9:41.4.
The meet marked the re
turn to action of ex-Webfoot
Jim Bailey. Bailey took the
880-yard run and finished
second in the 3000-meter.
Now you can enjoy
the Old West at a richer-tasting 90 proof '
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LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
30 PROOF KEN TUCKY BLtNUtU
on the Pak Knoll Golf course.
Alan Holmes, also Medford,
was runner-up, with a 145 in
the 49-man field. Stewart
Schroeder, Medford, took
third with 147 and also claim
ed low net laurels with a
139.
Buck's scores for his nine
hole rounds were 38-37-35-31.
Phillips Fourth
, Fourth low gross in the
meet was Bob Phillips, Med
ford, with a 149.
Net scores included Phil
Mongrain, Medford, 141; Bob
Fasel and Larry Copple, Med
ford, each 142; Clayton Lewis,
Medford, 143; and Dom Pro
vost Jr., Ashland, and Jim
Sheldon, Medford, each 145.
The tourney was medal
play this year after having
been match play in previous
seasons.
Most of the foregoing play
ers are expected to vie Aug
28 through Sept. 1 in the
Southern Oregon tourney.
ROSE CITY CHAMP
Portland (UPD Rose City
of Portland won the Western
Regional Little league base
ball title at Alpenrose stadi
um by blanking Sacramento,
2 to 0. The win gave the
Portland squad a trip to the
Little . League world series
this week at Williamsport, Pa
fo)'
LI LTD
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall
2 Turnapuils
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 cu. ft. Compressor
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Delivered SP 2-5271
I
the Old West
the great bourbon of
WnlSKtT 8t CKUUr bD UKMIW
IN HALL OF FAME
Newport, R.I. (UPD Mrs.
Molla Mallory of New York
and R. Lindley Murray of
Buffalo, N.Y., were inducted
into the Tennis Hall of Fame
Sunday. Both are former na
tional tennis champions.
SAVE ?500
ON ANY COMPLETE
Brake Refine
Rivetless Brake Lining
Bonded To Your Shoes
GUARANTEED for'
nnn miles
4U,UUU ALL CARS
""Firestone
Brake Special!
A 3.50
' Value....
Here's What We Do
19
ANY
CAR
1
mm Fraat WttMk, luipul
lining.
Clean and pack Frew Wlbtd
2
2 Impact iu4l Drama.
4 Check omd Add Brafc FtaM.
5 Mpst Brafc Umm.
6 Carefully Test trakas.
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Finest Equipment, Shop and
Best Trained Mechanics
STORES
Riverside Ph.
214 So.
SP 2-711
mm
CONCRETE C9
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
NOTE TO
BLEND
BUYERS:
You get a superior blentf
when you cet a K
wcfcr blend Ask for
Sunny Brook Kentucky
Blended wn.skeyt
PRODUCTS COMPANY
ntUIKHL riMU.