Mill -Hurls 2-1 VScfory
(Over Chicago Cubs Dn FSrst
(Game of BDoubOeheaider
United Press International
Bob Buhl's sudden and
amazing return to pitching
stardom made it more likely
than ever today the Milwau
kee Braves will be favored
over the New York Yankees
in this year's World Series.
While the Yankees, who
suffered their first "losing
month" in Casey Stengel's 10
year managerial reign during
August, stumbled into Sep
tember still in search of start
ing pitchers. Buhl returned to
action Monday and hurled an
impressive 2-1 triumph over
the Chicago Cubs in the first
game of a doubleheader.
Buhl, an - 18-game winner
two straight seasons, had been
on the shelf since May 13
with a sore shoulder but he
came "all the way back" in
one stunning game.
Buhl's victory, which adds
him to the long list of Braves'
starting pitchers including
Lew Burdette, Warren Spahn,
Carlton Willey and Joey Jay,
made unhappy reading for
Stengel, who still is looking
for somebody to back up Bob
Turley, his 20-game winner
Prain Sox Win
National! Tourney
With -7 Final-'
Wichita, Kan. - (LTD - The
Drain, Ore., Black Sox Mon
day night won the National
Baseball Congress tourna
ment with an 8-7 victory over
the Alpine, Tex. Cowboys.
Jim Pifher singled to drive
in a run and break 'a 7-7 dead
lock for Drain in the top of
the ninth inning as it became
.the first Oregon club to win
the national.
Right - hander Wes Stock
was the winning pitcher, go
ing all the way, although he
gave up 13 hits. The Oregon
club made a great come-from-behind
effort with four runs
in the eighth. Three of them
crossed on a home' run by
Ellis Olson.
Swim Marks
Shattered
Oswego - (UPD - Two state
AAU swim records were shat
tered here Monday afternoon
in the second day of the Lake
Oswego Invitational swim
meet.
Ken Webb, Multnomah Ath
letic Club, Portland, broke
the state AAJJ 50 meter boys'
12 and under butterfly record
of 39.0 doing the distance in
35.9.
Another MAC swimmer,
Carolyn Wood, swam the 50
meter butterfly girl's 12 and
under in 34.8, to top the pre
vious record of 38.1.
Oregon Ducks End
First Day's Drills
Eugene -IEPD- The Oregon
Ducks completed their first
full day of workouts Monday
here in preparation for the
opening football game of the
season against Idaho by run
ning a mile and closing the
day with brief but spirited
scrimmage session.
Coach Len Casanova said
he was reasonably satisfied
with the condition of the 47
gridders, and said he thought
they .were set physically for
a rugged three week's work
before the Sept. 20 opener. .
KoilUl.MLlrirVy
CONCRETE -
248 E. McAnd rews Road
SP 2-5271
and only dependable starter.
The Braves' 9-3 second
game loss to the Cubs, in
which Bob Rush was battered,
didn't make things any bright
er for Stengel. The Yankee
skipper, after seeing Bobby
Shantz beaten by the Red Sox,
4-2, in their opener, got a 4-2
win in the nightcap from
Duke Maas, who hardly fig
ures now as a series pitcher.
In the other holiday twin
bills: Detroit swept two from
Kansas City, 7-4 and 5-1; Bal
timore defeated Washington,
2-0 and 10-1; Cleveland beat
the Chicago White Sox twice,
6-5 and 7-1; the San Francis
co Giants took second place in
the National league by sweep
ing Los Angeles, 8-6 and then
6-5 in a 16-inning thriller;
Pittsburgh dropped to third
by losing to Philadelphia, 9-0,
after winning the opener, 5-2;
and St. Louis beat Cincinnati,
9-3, after losing the opener,
1-0.
After Ernie Banks singled
home the Cubs' only run off
Buhl, the Braves got their
two runs in the fourth on four
singles and a walk. Then the
Silverton Team Recalled
Alpine scored three runs in
the bottom of tjie eighth on
a home run by Tommy Snow
with two runners aboard.
Wimp Hastings sacrificed and
was knocked in by Pifher's
single.
The best finish of an Ore
gon club in the tourney until
this year was by Silverton,
Ore., in 1939 with third place.
Drain won seven straight
games in the double elimina
tion tournament to clinch the
title this year.
Thirty-one teams semi-pro
champs from various states
opened the national tourney
Aug. 15.
Hastings Stars ,
The victory climaxed . a
great effort from the north
Douglas county team which
is .composed mostly of college
players. It is managed by Ray
Stratton, vice principal and
baseball and basketball coach
at Drain High school.
Jim O'Rourke, Drain out
fielder from Santa Clara, was
named the - tourney's most
valuable player even though
he didn't even make the all-
star team named earlier. .
Hastings, former Oregon
hoop and baseball ace, made
a great stop with two out in
'the ninth with a man on sec
ond and Jhrew out his man
to end the game. Hastings hit
.429 in the tournament and
O'Rourke had a .485 average.
Pifher hit .333.
Harold Woolley, Drain lum
berman, is chief sponsor of
the team, which won 41 and
lost 5 this year.
OSC Has 54 Turn Out
For First Drills
Corvallis - (UPD Oregon
State's opening practice ses
sions drew out. 54 candidates
Monday as the Beavers ran
through morning and after
noon drills.
Nineten lettermen filed in
from the 1957 squad and three
letter-winners from previous
seasons.
One transfer answered the
call, end Len Nikolai from
West Contra Costa junior college.
Cubs took the nightcap, blast
ing Rush out in a four-run
third inning. Banks led the
11-hit Cub attack with three
singles.
Beats Yanks Again
Ted Bowsfield, Red Sox
rookie southpaw, beat the
Yankees for the third time in
three weeks in their opener,
holding the American League
leaders to four hits. Maas, a
Yankee "second line" hurler
also hurled a four-hitter in the
nightcap but the Yanks needed
two unearned runs to win.
Willie Mays five hits, in
cluding his 26th homer, led
the Giants to their opening
win. Mays also homered in the
nightcap, but that was almost
forgotten in late-inning dra
matics. Bob Schmidt of the
Giants homered in the ninth
to tie the score at 4-4. After
the Dodgers scored one in the
16th, Whitey Lockman hom
ered to tie the score at 5-5 and
then Ray.Jablonski scored all
the way from first with the
winning run on errors by Carl
Furillo and John Roseboro.
The Pirates won their open
er behind Vern Law's six-hit
pitching but ran into the "old"
Curt Simmons in the nightcap.
The Phil soutpaw yielded only
four hits and fanned seven
batters.
Mizell Pilches Shutout
Vinegar Bend Mizell gave
four hits and nine walks but
still pitched a shutout for the
Cards in, their opener to snap
the Redlegs' six-game winning
streak. Then the Redlegs got
hot again with 16 hits, includ
ing four by Smoky Burgess, to
win the nightcap. '
A three-run homer in the
opener by Minnie Minoso and
a similar blow in the nightcap
by Vic Power sparked the In
dians to their sweep over Chi
cago, cutting the Sox' second
place lead to one game over
Boston.
A five-run fifth inning car
ried Al Cicotte to victory in
the Tigers' opening game.
Frank Boiling, who scored two
runs in that one, slammed two
homers in the nightcap as Paul
Foytack went the route to win
on a four-hitter.
Southpaws Jack Harshman,
who gave up four hits, and
Billy O'Dell, who scattered 11
hits, pitched route-going wins
for the Orioles to keep thenT
in fourth place.
Major League Results:""'
United Press International
National League
(1st tame)
Philadelphia ... 000 000 0022 6 2
Pittsburgh loo 003 iox a 10 l
Sanford, Erickson (8) and Sawat
ski. Law (11-11) and Hall. Loser
Sanford (8-12). mt ti. Anderson.
(2nd game) . :
Philadelphia ... 003 030 0129 15 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 4 2
Simmons (7-13)- ana j,opaia. tror
terfield. Blackburn (S), Gross (7),
Smith (9) and Foiles. Loser Por
terfield (2-6).
(1st game) '
Cincinnati 000 000 O00 0 4 2
St. Louis 010 000 OOx 1 4 0
Nuxhall (11-10) and Bailey. Miz
zell (9-10) and Green.
(2nd game)
Cincinnati 004 030 200 9 16 1
St. Louis 300 000 0003 7 1
Lawrence. Kellner 1) and Bur
gess. Brosnan, Wight (3), Paine (5),
Stobbs (6). Chittum (8) and Land
rith. Winner Kellner (5-3). Loser
Brosnan (9-8). HR Robinson.
(1st game)
Chicago 010 000 0001 8 1
Milwaukee ..-....000 200 OOx 2 9 2
Anderson. Henry (8) and S. Tay
lor. Buhl (5-2) and Bice. Loser
Anderson (1-1).
(2nd game)
Chicago 24 020 0019 11 2
Milwaukee 020 010 0003 7 3
Hobbie. Elston (8) and Neeman.
Rush. Pizarro (3), Robinson (7) and
Crandall. Winner Hobbie (10-6).
Loser Rush (7-6). HR Moryn..
(1st game, morning)
Los Angeles ....200 010 021 6 10 0
San Fran 202 000 31x 8 13 1
Labine. Klippstein (5), Erskine
(7), Birrer (8) and Roseboro. Jones,
Worthington (6) and Schmidt. Win
ner Jones (2-0). Loser Labine
(6-6). HRS Mays, Furillo. Rose
boro. (2nd game, IS Innings)
Los Angeles
000 002 200 000 000 15 13 2
San Francisco
000 002 002 000 000 2 6 11 2
Kipp, Klippstein (9), Podres (14)
and Pignatano, Roseboro (13). An
tonelli, Grissom (7). Johnson (9).
Giel (11). McCormick 15) and
Schmidt. Winner McCormick (11
7). Loser Podres (12-11). HRs
Bilko, Mays, Schmidt, Lockman.
American League
(1st game)
Cleveland 303 000 000 6 7 2
Chicago 020 000 003 5 7 2
Ferrarese, Score (9) and Brown.
Pierce, Latrnan (3). Walters (8) and
Lollar. Winner Ferrarese ( 2-4 ).
Loser Pierce (15-9). HR Minoso.
(2nd game)
Cleveland 013 201 000 7 12 3
Chicago 000 100 000 1 8 1
Bell (8-8) and Nixon. Shaw. Wil
son (3). Qualters (5). Staley (8) and
Lollar. Loser Shaw (5-4). HR
Power.
(1st game)
Boston ;. 000 012 010 4 fl 2
New York 010 000 012 2 4 0
Bowsfield (3-0) and White. Shantz
(7-4) and Howard.
(2nd game)
Boston 200 000 000 2 4 1
New York 201 010 OOx 4 4 1
Delock (12-5) and Daley. Maas
(8-8) and Berra.
(1st game)
Detroit .20O 050 000 7 8 0
Kansas City ... 000 111 001 4 11 2
cicotte, Hoelt (9) and Lau; Davis,
Craddock (5). Dalev (6). Tomanek
(8) and Cniti. Winner Cicotte
(3-3). Loser Davis (0-4).
(2nd game, afternoon)
Detroit 100 121 000 5 8 0
Kansas City .000 100 0001 4 1
Foytack (11-11) and Wilson. Ur
ban, Daley (5i, Garver (9) and
House. Loser Urban (-1). HRs
Boling 2, Groth.
(1st came)
Baltimore
.100 010 0002 4 0
Washington 000 000 000 0 4 3
Harsnman (11-11) and Ginsburg.
Pascual, Hyde (8) and Fitzgerald.
Loser Pascual (7-10)..
(2nd game) -
Baltimore 102 030 04010 13 0
Washington .100 000 000 1 11 0
ti JJeu (13-101 and Triandos. Con
stable, Kemmerer (3), Romonsky
(6). Griggs (7). Albanese (9) and
Fitzgerald. Loser Constable (0-2).
HRs Williams, Triandos.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
.614
. .527
' .519
.496
.488
.485
.454
.415
GB
ll'i
12i
152
16 a
17
21
26
New York .
Chicago
81
69
67
64
63
64
59
54
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Kansas City
Washington
Monday's Results: '
Boston A'. New York 2.-1st.
New York 4, Boston 2; 2nd.
Detroit 7, K. C. 4, 1st, morn.
Detroit 5. K.C. 1. 2nd, afternoon.
Baltimore 2. Wash. 0, 1st.
Baltimore 10, Wash. 1. 2nd.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 5, 1st.
Cleveland 7, Chicago 1, 2nd7
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers:
Detroit at Kansas City Moford
(3-7) vs. Grim (4-5).
Baltimore at Washington (night)
H. Broin (6-3) vs. Ramos (12-13).
Boston at New York (night)
Sisler (7-7) vs. Monroe (2-1).
Only games scheduled.
Wednesday's Games: .
Chicago at Detroit (night).
Kansas City at Cleveland (night).
Baltimore at Washington (night).
Boston at New York (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Milwaukee . 78 54
San Francisco .. 70 61
Pittsburgh 69 62
Cincinnati 65 68
St. Louis 62 68
Pet.
.591
.534
.527
.489
.477
.469
.459
.473
GB
7i
8'2
13"2
15
16
17 !i
18
I Los Angeles 61 69
1 i : c nn
imcagu .mi " 1 ' i
Philadelphia 58 70
Monday's Results:
Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 (1st).
Chicago 9, Milwaukee 3 (2nd).
Pittsburgh 5. Phila. 2 (1st).
Phila. 9. Pittsburgh 0 (2nd).
St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0 (1st).
Cincinnaati 9, St. Louis 3 (2nd).
San Fran. 8, Los Ang. 6 (1st).
San Fran. 6, Los Ang. 5 (2nd,
16 inn.).
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers:
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)
Cardwell (2-3) vs. Friend, (18-13).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
Purkey (15-8) vs. Mabe (0-5).
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(night) Monzant (6-8) vs. Drys-
dale (10-11).
Wednesday's Games:
Milwaukee at Phila. (night).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night).
St. Louis at Chicago.
San Fran., at Los Ang. (night).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Second Half Standings:
W L Pet.
Yakima .. 41 28 .594
Wenatchee 40 . 28 .588
Lewiston 40 30 .571
Eugene 38 34 .527
Tri-City 32 39 .450
GB
l'a
4',s
10
22
saiem zo 01 soi
Monday's Results:
Eugene 4, Yakima 2, 1st.
Eugne 8, Yakima 5, 2nd.
Lewiston 11, Wenatchee 9, 1st.
Wenatchee 5, Lewiston 4, 2nd.
Tri-City 7, Salem 6, 1st.
Tri-City 4, Salem 1, 2nd.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
115
4 la
8 la
Ilia
17
18' 'a
18 la
Phoenix 83
San Diego 81
Vancouver 78
Portland 75
63
64
67.
ii
75
80
81
82
.568
.559
.538
510
.490
.452
.441
.442
Salt Lake ..
Sacramento
Spokane ..
Seattle
72
66
64
.... 65
Mondav's Results:
Seattle 3. Sacramento 0. 1st.
Sacramento 3, Seattle 0, 2nd, sev
en innings.
Portland 1, Spokane 0, 1st, seven
innings.
Portland 5, Spokane 0, 2nd.
Salt Lake 6, Vancouver 5.
San Diego 6, Phoenix 5.
How the Series Stands:
Portland 2. Spokane 0.
Seattle 1, Sacramento 1.
Salt Lake 1, Vancouver 0.
San Diego 1, Phoenix 0.
Today's Probable Pitchers:
San Diego (Dick Brodowski. 10
9, and Steve Ridzik, 4-5) at Phoe
nix (Marion Fricano, 8-14, and Dom
Zanni. 14-11).
Vancouver (Russ Heman, 9-10) at
Salt Lake (Don Urquhart, 13-10).
Portland (John Buzhardt. 7-11)
at Spokane (Hisel Patrick, 8-1).
Sacramento at Seattle (pitchers
unannounced).
The Linescores: '
(1st game)
Sacramento 000 000 000 0 5 2
Seattle 030 000 OOx 3 7 2
Osenbaugh, Bowman (7) and Dal-
rymple; Martin and Dotterer.
2nd game, 7 innings)
Sacramento 000 210 0 3 4 0
Seattle ooo ooo o o 4 z
Watkins and Roselli; J. Davis,
Kennedy (7) and Dotterer, Bevan
(7).
1st game, 7 innings)
Portland 010 000 0 1 5 0
Spokane 000 000 0 0 5 2
Lombarai ana iornay; ivuiuiten ana
N. Sherry.
(2nd game)
Portland 000 000 140 5 12 1
Spokane ..... 000 000 000 0 4 0
Lary and Neal; Palmquist, Han
Ion (8), L. Sherry (8) and N. Sher
ry, Ronning (8).
Vancouver 000 010 040 5 8 0
Salt Lake 040 011 OOx 6 12 1
Ceccarelli. Held (5) and Patton;
Green, Kildoo (9) and Westerfeld.
San Diego 010 040 100 6 10 1
Phoenix Ill 010 1005 10 2
Spring. Lemon (3), Brodowski (8)
and Naragon; Shipley, Margoneri
(5), Fricano (9) and Jenkins, Halier
(9).
BOWLING
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W
Team Five 3
Western Hot Coffee t 3
The Gassers .-. 3
Moore Steel ., 2
Team One 2
Team Six 1
Whitelaw Candy 1
Harry & David 1
Results:
Team Five. 3 (O'Neal 523) 2303;
Team Six 1 (Weber 521) 2205.
Coffee 3 (G. Fisher 487) 2147;
Whitelaw 1 (Wolfe 495) 2075.
Gassers 3 (Vance 446) 1923; Har
ry & David 1 (Hawkinson 445) 1827.
Moore Steel 2 (Edwards 493)
2018; Team One 2 (Hunter 459)
2004.
The Ob river is the second
longest in Asia.
Finest Major
Gasoline
On the Point S.
C
HECK TICKET
:M(DWX '
FOR .FREE -.FORD
AverSSI Powers San PSego
To 6-5 Win Over Phoenix
United Press International
Earl Averill powered a solo
home run in the top of the
j seventh inning Monday' night
to give San Diego a 6-5 win
over Phoenix in the opener
of a four-game set that will
either leave the Padres in or
out of the running for the
Pacific Coast, league cham
pionship. Averili's blast, his 25th of
the season, turned out to be
the deciding run in a ; tight
battle between the PCL lead
ers. The loss cut the Giants'
margin over the Californians
to IV2 games.
Salt Lake shaded Vancou
ver by the same 6-5 score,
leaving the fading Mounties
4Vz games back of Phoenix:
Jim McDaniel of the Bees and
Vancouver's Jim Dyck both
slammed bases -loaded hom
ers, but Ken Toothman belted
a solo four-bagger in the fifth
to give the Hive the edge.
George Freese dominated
the show at Spokane as the
hard-hitting Portland third
sacker slammed a solo homer
in both ends of a twinbill to
give the Beavers a sweep.
Portland took the opener, 1-0,
then blanked the Indians
Giants Dn
Yet With
San Franisco - ITJPD - Don't
count the Giants out of that
wiennant race yet.
They moved back to within
IV2. games of Milwaukee Mon
day by sweeping a double
header from Los Angeles, 8-6
and 6-5, in typical Giant
fashion.
Willie Mays went five for
five in the morning swatfest
and socked a homer which
put San Francisco ahead to
stay. Then the Giants pulled
off their 21st "last chance"
win of the season in the night
cap when Ray Jablonski
thundered home from first
base in the 16th inning on
errors by catcher John Rose
boro and right fielder Carl
Furillo.
"How many games are we
out of first place?" Manager
Bill Rigney asked afterward,
his eyes glistening. "Well we
still can catch 'em!"
The club operts another
road tour in Los Angeles to
night where Ramon Monzant
(6-8) faces sidewinder Don
Drysdale of the Dodgers
(10-11).
Monday afternoon's hys
terics were produced this
way:
The Fireworks
Furillo smashed a double
off southpaw Mike McCor
mick in the Dodgers' half of
the 16th to chase in Gino
Cimoli, who had singled, with
the tie breaker and make the
score 5-4.
Wright Wins
Turner Open
Burneyville, Okla. (UPD
Mickey Wright finished with
a blistering seven-under-par
71 Monday to win the Opie
Turner Open golf tournament
with a 54-hole total of" 222.
The victory earned her $2,082
in prize money.
Louise Suggs finished sec
ond at 227.
Clifford Ann Creed, 19-year
old Opelousas, La. sharpshoot
er who led the first round was
the only amateur to finish
among the top scorers. She
was 11th with a 236 total.
Betty Dodd came in for
$750 third-place money with
a -229. i
ORIOLES BUY PLAYERS
Baltimore, Md. (UPD The
Baltimore Orioles bought first
baseman Bob Hale, who was
hitting .308, and outfielder
Chuck Certel, hitting .317,
from their Louisville farm
club of the American Associa
tion Monday.
Riverside and S. Central
NEXT FREE FORD OCT.
again in the nightcap, 5-0.
Sacramento and Seattle
split a pair, the Rainiers tak
ing the first game, 3-0, and
the Solons winning the seven
inning finale by the same
score.
Lemon Wins
Bob Lemon came on for
San Diego in the third inning
and turned in a tight, five
inning relief stint to pick up
his second PCL win of the
year since coming down from
Cleveland in June with 'arm
trouble. Dick Bradowski
hurled the last two frames for
the Padres.
Averill also doubled home
Dave Pope in the four-run
Padre fifth inning. Pope had
sent two runners across the
plate with a triple. Bill Wil
son drove in three runs for
the Giants. Both clubs had 10
hits.
Lemon provided the game's
most dramatic moment when
he struck out Dusty Rhodes
with the bases jammed and
two out in the seventh. It was
Rhodes who smashed a three
run pinch hit home run off
Lemon in the opening game
of the-1954 World Series that
sent New York off to four
League Race
ItoubleheaderWIn
whacked his second homer of
the season high and far into
the right field stands to tie
the game. Jablonski legged
out a bunt single then took
off for second as pinch hitter
Ruben Gomez tapped another
perfect bunt in front of the
plate.
Catcher John Roseboro
threw the ball into right field
after Gomez was safely across
for a hit. Jablonski, working
under a good head of steam,
swept into third base then
raced home as Furillo's poor
throw to the plate bounced
past the Dodger catcher for
the second error on the play.
That sent a total of 19,800
But in stepped Whitey
Lockman for the Giants and
Fireball
Wins Race
Darlington, S. C. -(UPD-Glen
(Fireball) Roberts joined fel
low veteran Curtis Turner to
day as the only winner . of
both featured stock car races
at Darlington Raceway.
The 29-year-old fireball,
from Daytona Beach, beat a
talented field Monday in the
Southern 500.
His 1957 Chevrolet took the
lead on the 169th lap and for
the next 195 turns around the
mile and three-eighths banked
asphalt oval Fireball was in
charge. v
The average speed of 102.
590 miles per hour topped the
record of 100.100 set by
Speedy Thompson in 1957.
Roberts won the inaugural
running of the Rebel 300 mile
race here in 1957 but al
though a perennial favorite
-the Southern 500 had here
tofore eluded him. One of five
drivers to participate in all
nine 500s to date, Roberts
best prior finish was second
in 1950.
Physicals Set
For Junior High
Grid Aspirants
Physical examinations for
aspiring junior high school
football players will be given
on two nights this week.
McLoughlin players will re
port to Medford Clinic, 1025
East Main St., on Thursday
evening. Hedrick gridders to
go on Friday. Time is 7 p.m.
on each occasion.
A small fee of SI is charged
for the exam and each boy
should have the money with
him.
ls Use Any Major
Oil Credit Card
Open 24 Hour
22
straight wins over Cleveland.
Salt Lake collected 12 hits
off Vancouver pitching to
give Fred Green his ninth
win. The Mounties made it
close by putting . together a
four-run burst in the eighth.
Ron Kildoo came on for Salt
Lake in the ninth to preserve
the win. McDaniel's homer
was his 30th of the season.
Freese slammed his 32nd
homer to score the only run
in the opener at Spokane,
'then came back with his 33rd
in the nightcap to highlight a
12-hit Beaver assault on three
Indian pitchers. Frank Kel
lert supplemented Portland's
attack with two hits in the
first tilt and four in the sec
ond to finish the day with
six for seven.
Vic Lombardi five - hitted
the Tribe in the opener and
Al Lary came back wjth a
four hitter in the finale! The
losses ran Spokane's losing
streak to four straight.
Bud Watkins turned in a
four - hitter in the second
game at Seattle to give the
Solons a split for the day.
Darrell Martin has set the
Sacs down on five hits in the
opener.
fans off their rockers and also
shot the Giants back into sec
ond place.
Homtri Pav Off
San Francisco twice tied
the game on two run homers
during the four hour and 35
minute siege. Mays bashed
his 28th of the season in the
sixth to scjuare the count and
Bob Schmidt sent the game
into extra frames with a two
run homer in the ninth. Steve
Bilko also homered for 'L.A.
with a man on.
The loss went to left-hand
er Johnny Podres, the third
Dodger pitcher to work. It
was a tough one as he twice
had gotten out of the inning
without a score after San
Francisco had loaded the
bases in the 14th and 15th.
Mike McCormick pitched two
innings and picked up his
11th win.
The breakfast session was
a free-swinging affair marked
by 23 hits. Mays was red hot
in this one, batting 1000. and
belting a home run into the
left field seats with none
aboard. It proved to be the
winning run of the game.
However, Schmidt doubled
in two more runs during a
seventh inning uprising. Gor
don Jones went five to get
his second win while Clem
Labine was the loser. He now
is 6-6.
Johnny Klippstein beaned
Daryl Spencer of the Giants
in the fifth inning of the first
game but x-rays proved nega
tive and he was scheduled to
leave today with the club for
Los Angeles.
MEDFORD ROTARY
ANNUAL
used
sumr
FBDDAYp ; Sept.
5 P.M.
SAT.; Sept. 6
9 A.M. till all articles are sold
Bed Cross MySng
60 Hawthorne Ave., Medford -
ic Men's Suits
it Sport Coats
All cleaned and ready to wear, at reasonable prices
Don't Miss This Sale!
Medford Mail Tribune :
MAIL TRIBUNE. MtdforJ, 6regeq,
Second Chance Set
For Either Sex
Deer Hunting
Portland - (IPD - The slat
game commission said to
day that deer hunters frho
haven't submitted applica
tions for the unit either-sex
deer hunt would get a sec
ond chance to apply for the
area of their choice.
Deadline for applications
is Sept. 15 with a drawing
to be held if necessary on
Sept. 22.
The first application
deadline for the unit either
sex hunt was Aug. 18. Hunt
ers who were not successful
the first time may apply
again. Eleven management
units were oversubscribed
at the first filing. . These
were Green Springs, Kla
math. Interstate. Silver
Lake. Fort Rock, Paulina,
Deschutes, Metoliut, Griz
xly, Ochoco and Clatsop.
PLAY 11 EXHIBITIONS
St. Louis-(UPD-The St. Louis
Hawks of the National Bas
ketball Association have
scheduled 11 pre-season exhi
bition games. Their Oct. 21
exhibition with the Boston
Celtics at Cincinnati will be
part of a double-header for
the benefit of Maurice Stokes,
Cincinnati Royals star who
has been in the 'hospital since
last March.
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
Mniilt'
Youre a
jX big hit...
Q when you serve ;r
'BVrinnn n -
Ufiu U ILalLa ;r
M-mr jeTTA000'AAOw-rsB sjssisssssssp psssssssss
IIOILH .l IS4 lJ iSSl 1' Jll! U
ri
GENUINE
SOUR MASH
m 1 iillco- umsviiiE, nr.. Kentucky siraicki iouebon whiskey-is pscof . jii
till 9 P.M.
at the
Top Coats
Slacks
Tuesday, September ItSf f
SPORTS5
SAUE$500 i
ON ANY COMPLETE
Brake Reline "
Rivetless Brake Lining.
Bonded To Your Shoes'
' GUARANTEED for "
30,000 !HfSa2
Firestone
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A 3.50
Value...
fltre's Whet Iff D
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1
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3
Immm PfMrt W . I
Liniwe.
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6
Check mm AM leehe ffcsM. '
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Finest Equipment, Shoe 4 .
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STORES ?
214 Se. Riverside Ph. SP 2-711
Tastes so rich
Swallows so smooth
$280 $435
PT. AQJ.
CLUB
5