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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1959)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 5, 1939 Tornado Trims KF In Pouhleheader SOUTHF.RV OREGON' W. U Pet. ! . 1 0 1.000 . 1 0 1.000 . 0 1 .000 . 0 1 .000 . 0 0 .000 Medford Grants Pass Klamath Falls Ashland Crater Medford high's baseball team squeaked by Klamath Falls 1 to 0 in its Southern Oregon conference starter Fri day then swamped the Pelic ans 12 to 0 in an abbreviated second game which did not count in the loop standings. Ken Durkee crossed home plate in the sixth inning for the only run in the opener of the twinbill. He entered the line-up as a pinch runner after Ken Jensen had walked. Durkee stole second and went to third base on catcher John GP Baseball Nine Clips Grizzlies Ashland Grants Pass high swept a baseball double- header with Ashland here Friday 12 to 0 and 2 to 0. First game was a Southern Oregon conference brush but the second fracas did not count in the league standings. Grants Pass got eight runs in the sixth inning of the un portant hassle. Dick Hayes threw four hit ball for the Cavemen who got 11 hits off Ashland's Pete Stemple and Duane Nelson. Six errors were charged to the Grizzlies. . Bill Cole of Grants Pass and Bob Johnson of Ashland each chucked one-hit ball in the second scrap. Scott Halts Ike Logart Washington - (UPD - Rapid punching Charlie Scott was in line today for a boost in the welter-weight rankings that would match his own scaring confidence as a re sult of his technical knock ont triumph over veteran Is aac Logart. Soctt's triumph over the fifth-ranked Logart at 1:14 of the third round of Friday's night's nationally - televised bout was for more emphatic than his split decision nod over the Cuban on March 16. Logart, who weighed ,145Vfc' pounds to Scott's 148, took the opening round on the United Press International scoresheet as he stung Scott's face with a series of jabs. But then the 28-year-old un ranked Chicagoan started to roll. The blow that set up the finish in the third round was a booming left hook to the jaw that dropped Logart for a three-count. The Cuban got up quickly but was obvious ly in trouble. Scott swarmed in with a barrage of lefts and rights, knocking Logart partially through the ropes. Referee Marty Gallagher stepped in to grab Logart and to stop the bout. Seeks Clean-Up At Squaw Valley San Francisco-(UPD Avery Brundage,- stern president of the International Olympic committee, called Saturday for a "general house clean ing" in the winter Olympic games at Squaw Valley-but he had the surrounding land scape in mind. "The organizing committee should get after the local chambers of commere and see that the area surrounding Squaw Valley gets rid of such things as empty beer cans along the roadsides, sloppy looking signs and old stumps," Brundage said. "Abandoned mining camps may have a romantic background but they arent's much to look at." Brundage pointed out that the influx of foreigners who will come to the winter Olym pics next year "are used to deluxe atmosphere" and might not be impressed by the land scaping in the vicinity of Lake Tahoe, Trukee, and Reno. SILVER SPOON IMPRESSIVE Inglewood, Calif-flJPD-Silver Spoon, C. V. Whitney's unde feated filly, worked a half mile in 47 seconds and finish ed out five-eights of a mile in one minute during an im pressive drill Friday. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Webb's bad throw past second. The Tornado runner ther tal lied on a wild pitch. In the second game called at 5:30 p.m. after three in nings of play, Medford scored six runs each in the first and third frames on 10 hits and seven walks. Black Tornado batters tag ged the slow offerings of Kla math lefty freshman chucker Bob Wilkinsen for only one official hit in the first contest. Five of his Pel teammates safetied off the tosses of Med ford's Dennis Barr. Cal Dean's double was the Tornado's only safe blow. Another sock by Dean would have given him a three-bagger but Bill Essely styn ruled that he had stepped out of the batter's box and called him out. Pels Threaten Closest Klamath came to scoring in the counting game was in the fifth canto. John Webb had reached first base when his grounder forced out a teammate at second. Wilkin sen rapped the ball to Cal Dean at shortstop. On the overthrow at first Webb tried to make it all the way home. First baseman Lowell Dean, however, recovered the ball and his throw to catcher Bob Pond got the runner out. Jim Hall doubled for KF in the second inning as first man up but was trapped be tween second and third' after Ken Womer's third strike bunt. Medford came near a score in the third inning when Ray Konopasek reached first base on an error, went to second on a wild pitch and moved to third on Dennis Barr's sacri fice. He led off on Dick Rags dale's line fly to centerfield nad was unable to both tag up and run home after the catch. Jensen's flyout retired the side. Barr Fans 10 1 Medford hurler Barr struck out batters l6 times and walk ed three. Wilkinsen fanned five and gave two bases on balls. Lowell Dean with a single and triple in three times up, Cal Dean with two singles in twice at bat and Jensen and Frank Peterson with two for three, each, led the Tornado in the second' game. Lowell and Cal each knocked in a pair of runs. The Tornado combined five hits, three walks, a passed ball, a stolen base, a wild pitch and a balk in the first canto and five safeties, four bases on balls and a ground out in the 'third. Medford s Pat McLoughlin limited the Pels to a lone hit by Gary Head. He fanned one and walked none. Klamath was without the aid of several of its regulars. Regular catcher Dave Saks be came ill on the trip to Medford and others were left home for disciplinary reasons. box score: (First Game) K. Falls . AB H 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 PO 1 1 2 4 2 0 6 2 O 0 Yunck, ss 3 Bunyard. I f3 Depew. cf .. 2 tiresdel. lr 3 Hall, rf . 3 Womer. 3b .. 2 VVeDD, C 2 Head. 2b .... 2 Wilkinsen. p 2 Palmberg 1 Totals 23 0 5 18 4 2 Struck out for Wilkinsen in 7th. Medford AB R H PO A E 0 0 Thompson rf 0 Jensen, ri v. Durkee 0 Pond, c 2 L. Dean, lb 2 C. Dean, ss 2 Anderson, cf 2 Ice. If 2 Quianey, If 0 Ko'pasek 2b 2 Barr, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Totals . 18 1 ..1 21 111 Ran and scored for Jensen in 6th. Klamath Falls '. 000 000 0 0 Medford 000 001 x 1 Two base hits Hall. C, Dean. Sacrifices Head, Barr; Stolen bases Depew. Durkee. Double plays Webb to Head. Pond to C. Dean to Ragsdale. Left on base Klamaths Falls 6, Medford. Strike outs By Barr 9. By Wilkensen 5. Bases on balls Off Barr 3. off Wilkinsen 2. Wild pitches Wilkin sen 2. Umpires Esselystyn and Warren. (Second game) Klamath Falls 000 0 1 0 Medford 606 12 10 2 Bishpo. FarrelJ a). Palmberg fl, Depew 3t and Webb; McLaughlin and Jensen. SKI CONDITIONS Fair to good skiing con ditions wen reported at Crater lake yesterday. Weather was clear and "beautiful" with tempera tures reported in the 50s. A total of 84 inches of snow was on the ground. Surface snow was describ ed as "wet." Roads were open to auio travel without chains. Cincinnati (UPD- The first major league baseball player to wear glasses on the field was pitcher William White of the Cincinnati Reds who donned his specs in 1878. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT Yanks Get Expert Nod; Also Braves New York- (UPD -The New York Yankees in a walkover and the Milwaukee Braves in a bitter three-cornered race. That's how the United Press International's board of base ball experts view the pennant races as the Major League teams make final prepara tions for their grand openings next Thursday and Friday. Forty-five of the 50 experts picked the Yankees to sweep to their fifth straight Amer ican League pennant and 10th in 11 years under Casey Sten gel. The Detroit Tigers were installed as second-choices on a points-basis but only one expert picked them to win. The Cleveland Indians, rated no better than fourth on a points-basis, were selected by four experts to go all the way. The voting in the National League reflected the rising power of the San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates as well as a recognition that there has'been only one three straight winner in the N.L. in the last 35 years. Also, of course, a feeling that the Braves definitely must prove they can win without the ail ing second-baseman Red Scho endienst. Thirty of the exrjerts struns along with the Braves, 15 rated them second and five DegEed them third for a total of 375 points. But 11 experts cast tneir votes for the Giants to win and nine more selected the Pirates. The Giants were the second choice of the en tire board with 325 noints with the Pirates close behind at 337 points. Pick Yanks for Series Win Looking ahead to the World Series, the experts again went for the World Champion Yankees. Thirty of the 50 pre dicted they would retain the championship, nine picked the Braves, six chose the Giants, four selected the Pirates and one tabbed the Tigers. One expert summed up the feeling of many with a note attached to his ballot: "If the Giants are good enough to win the pennant, and I think they are, their momentum will carry them right through the World Series, Yankees or no Yankees." - Three experts saw the Yankees finishing second and two pegged them third giving them 393 of a possible 400 points. The second-place Ti gers got 301 points, the third place Chicago White Sox 295, the Indians 257, the Boston Red Sox 242, the Baltimore Orioles 144, the Kansas City Athletics 114 and the Wash ington Senators 54. . The Cincinnati Reds were rated fourth in the National League with 243, The Los Angeles Dodgers were next with 223 points, the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs were tied at 125 points each and the Philadelphia Phillies wound up last with 76 points. The predicted American League finish would mean a reshuffling of the middle group in the circuit. -The Ti gers were no better than fifth last season,, 15 games behind the winners. The White Sox were second 10 games behind and the Red Sox third. 13 jjarnes out. The Indians also nnisnea iourtn last season, 14V2 games behind the Yank ees. BOWLING R9GTJE VALLE i" LEAGUE Standings: w. L. State Forest Patrol . 14 2 Darrell Miller Co 13 3 Domestic Laundry ............ 10 6 Larrys Rich Maid 9 7 Kachina Room 8 8 Fire Department 8 8 Prospect Shopping Center 8 8 Piggly Wiggly 7 9 C. F. Van Lines 6 10 C.WA. Local 9208 6 10 Wilamette Valley Co. 4 12 Harry & David 3 13 Results: Forest Patrol 3 (Moran,5121 2707; Willamette 1 (Kreer 497) 2626. Domestic 1 (Blew 510) 2268; CF 3 (DeGroot 582) 2709. Piggy Wiggly 3 (Wynn 503) 2695; C W A 1 (Hunter 480) 2692. Prospect 3 (Slack 508) 2752; Rich Maid 1 (Brooks 513) 2685. Fire Dept. 0 (Ritchie 444) 2517; Miller Co 4 (Brown 578) 2879. Harry & David 2 (Kieff 480) 2765; Kachina 2 (Fenton 504) 27S1. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings: w. L. City Hall . 17 .3 Snoboys 17 3 Richfield Oil Co. 14'fc 5'J Graham Electric 12 8 Kims . . 11 9 Desert Service '10 10 Eagles - 8 12 Standard Oil Co 7i 2'i National Cash Register 7 . 13 Rail Rogues 6 14 Oregon Roof & Paint Co. 5 15 Red Blanket Lumber Co. 5 15 Results: ' t Eagles 1 (Weber 479) 2638: Gra ham 3 (O'Conner 492) 2725. Oregon Roof 0 (Parrish 441) 2625; Rogues 4 (Gates 499) 2835. Richfield 3 1 Dickinson 522) 2791; Desert 1 (Kula 472 1 2569. Red Blanket 4 (Fuller 504) 2681; Standard 0 (Fowler 454) 2604. Snoboys 4 (Simmons 548) 2938; Kim's 0 (McNeel 484) 2649. City Hall 4 (Dow 562) 2761; Cash Reg. 0 (Spain 471) 2534. SUB-BIDS & MATERIAL QUOTES REQUESTED Construction of Residence No. 1027 , STAR RANGER STATION Republic Construction & Engineering Co. 238 N.E. OREGON ST. PORTLAND 12, OREGON BEImont 2-3273 FISH AT TROUT FARM - Mike and Re- Lions club's Sportsfair, April 10, 11 and becca DeArmond, Central Point, try their 12, at the Medford armory. It is planned to luck at Talent Trout Farm while their keep 300 to 350 hungry fish in the pond mother, Mrs. David L. DeArmond, holding at all times. The pond will be in the plastic son, Norman looks on. The trout farm again bubble outside the armory, will furnish the fishing pond at the Crater MEDF0rU)&TRIBWfB North Grants Pass Nabs Frosh Relay First place has been the perennial prize for Grants Pass in the Southern Oregon Freshman relays and North Junior high maintained the honors for the Climate City here on Friday. The Cavekids ran up 67J2 points to capture the annual track and field competition. McLoughlin of Medford was second with 58 points and Klamath Falls third with 47. South Grants Pass had 44, Hedrick of Medford 41, Crater 19 and Ashland zVz in the seven school meet. Four Firsts North GP took first in four of the 11 events, the distance Jack Sanford Goes 9 for SF Against Tribe By FRED DOWN United Press International Jack Sanford Indicated Fri day that the experts can throw out the "lost year" of 1958 as just one of those things. Obtained from the Phila delphia Phillies during the winter, the 200-pound fire baller became the first San Francisco pitcher to go the distance Friday when he pitched the Giants to a 6-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "If Sanford and Sam Jones can pitch up to their poten tial we can go all the way," manager Bill Rigney has been saying all spring. 'We'll go as far as they can take us." 1958' Disappointment Sanford posted a 19-8 rec ord as a rookie in 1957 but was a big disappointment with a 10-13 record last sea son. The Phillies sent him to he Giants for San Francisco problem pitcher Ruben Go mez last winter. Sanford's performance was significant because he had his worst moments in the first two innings. Rocky Calavito homered off him in tl;e first inning and the Indians push ed him around for four runs in the first two frames. Then Sanford settled down and shut out the Tribe the rest of the way. That solid San Francisco socking did the rest. Medford Girls In Yakima Swim Medford girls qualified Fri day for Saturday finals in four individual events and two re lays in women's competition of the Pacific Northwest YMCA Sports festival at Yaki ma, Wash. In the 16 and under age group Roberta Willett swam the 50-yard freestyle in :30.2 and Linda Hess the 100-yard freestyle in 1:01.8 and the 200 yarder. Linda Nelson was timed in 1:15 in the 100 free- j style for 14 and under. i For , 16 and under, Suzyj Thompson, Shirley Hopkins, Linda Hess and Roberta Wil-j lett timed in for the 200-yard i medley at 2:18.4 and Mickey j Rowan, Hopkins, Willett andl Hess swam the 200 freestyle I in 2:03. ; A Yakima report said that the Medford girls' times were i the best Friday for their ; events. Track Tiff relay, javelin, the high jump relay and the broad jump re lay. McLoughlin won three of the contests, South GP two and Crater and Klamath each one. Mac of Medford was victor in the 440-yard relay, the shot put relay and the sprint med ley. Dan Mclntyre won the pole vault for South Grants Pass and the Trojan shuttle hurdles team was a victor. T. Kimball won the discus for Crater. Klamath's triumph was in the distance medley. Steve Ausland was the javelin victor for the Cave kids. . Grants Pass ninth graders represented two junior high's for the first time in the meet. South school opened its doors last fall. . Scott Eaton's individual 5-6 high jump was a record for his school. Hedrick was mis sing several of its thinclads, among them Mike McCullough who was ill. RESULTS: 440 Relay McLoughlin (Kehoe, Griifin. Clearwater .Dexter); Hed rick; South Grants Pass: Klamath Falls, Ashland; Crater. :47. Discus Kimball, C: Cowan, H; Renner, M; Simpson, KF; Schmidt, SGP. 120-4. Distance Medley K. Falls( Dal ton, Simpson. Marsh. McKennie); North GP; McLoughlin; Ashland, South GP; Hedrick. 8:41.4. Pole vault Mclntyre. SGP: Grif fin. M; tie third Young, NGP, and Colwell, A; During, KF. 10-6. Distance relay North GP (At kins, Askins.. Calvert, Simmons); K. Falls; South, GP; Ashland; Mc Loughlin. 6:47.5. Shot, put relay McLoughlin (Clearwater, Reriner. Jones); Hed rick; North GP;' South GP; Crater, Ashland. 138-10. Shuttle hurdles South GP (Smith, Summers, Maureri; North GP; McLoughlin, Crater; Ashland; Hedrick. 39. Javelin Ausland, NGP; Harrison, C; Dexter, M; Cooper, K; McNair, H. 142-21.2. High pump relay North GP (Davis. Cain, Johnson i; tie second Hedrick and K. Falls; South GP; McLoughlin; Crater. 15-4. Sprint medley McLoughlin (Mack. Dexter. "Clearwater. Clau sen): North GP; K. Falls; Hedric; South GP; Crater. 1:13.6. Brad jump relay North GP (Hull. Atkins, Debo): tie K. Falls and Hedrick; South GP; McLough lin; Crater. 51-6. OSC Crewmen Sweep To Win Redwood City-OIPD - Oregon State university's crew swept to victory by a length Satur day in a three-way, 2000-meter race with Stanford Uni versity and USC at Redwood City harbor. It was the opening race of the season for the Beavers who stroked the course in 6 minutes 2 seconds. Stanford was second with 6 minutes 5 seconds, while USC trailed with 6 minutes, 12 seconds. The Sanford freshmen and junior varsity crew teams won both preliminary events. The Stanford freshmen time was 6 minutes, 15 seconds while the junior varsity team strok ed the course in 6 minutes, 7 seconds.. CHAIN DEALERSHIP A dealership , for Pioneer Outboard Marine, makers of Johnson and Evinrude motors, is available for the Medford are6. The Pioneer Chain Saw has fewer parts to wear out, has greater cutting and lugging power, and is fast becoming the 'first choice for both professional logger and handy man. Our distributorship is set up' to help you get started as a dealer with ample availability of parts, advertising and merchandising help. If you now sell and service small engines or logging supplies or have experience In this field this may be the opportunity you have been looking for. For all details and infor mation contact: Northern California Pioneer Company," 529 Broadway, Eureka, Calif. Trapshoot Winds Up At Medford Two days of trapshooting shooting at Medford Gun club wind up today .with a pro gram of 250 targets registered by the Pacific International Trapshooting association. , Sixteen yard contention starts at 9 a.m. with the Jim Morris Memorial handicap at 1 p.m. and 25 pair of doubles to follow. In an Elks invitation shoot yesterday Roseburg defeated the Medford team with 903 out of 1,000 targets. Medford gunners broke 859. Individual high trophy for team participants went to George Voytille, Dillard, with 195 birds out of 200. Forrest Solomon, Winchester, was next with 186 and George Sherwood, Roseburg, was third with 184. Everett Armstrong, McKen- zie Bridge, was high gun for non-team men with 183. For second hardware L. K. Byrd, Medford, won a shoot-off with Tom Mehl, Glendale, and Charles Skeeters, Medford, af ter each broke 181. Loyd Langston, Medford, got third trophy with 173. Byrd and Mehl won backer upper honors with 60 straight. Medford Elks will vie also today in their team tourney with participants permitted to fire in connection with the registered shoot or separately. Gil McDougald Homer Defeats LA Dodgers 1-0 ' Vero Beach, Fla ' (UPD Pitched Dn Drysdale couldn't be blamed if memories of last season in the Coliseum flashed before him in the Dod gers' 1-0 loss at Sarasota to world champion New York Yankees. While Drsdale turned in an other excellent pitching per-. formance : for Los Angeles, he suffered the loss on the basis on a 400-foot homer by Gil McDougald in the sec ond inning. The Dodger play an all star team of their own top farm talent today. ' Far Cry The Drysdale who gave up three hits Friday was a far cry from the pitcher who la bored fruitlessly in the Coli seum during the early part of the 1958 season. The only other hits by the Yankees were Marv Thronberry's 400 foot triple to center - and a double by McDougald. Drysdale now has allowed only three earned runs. in 36 innings and almost certainly will get -the nod to start the season against Chicago.- John Gabler and Zack Mon-1 roe gave up only two hits be- j tween them in taming the ; Dodgers. Junior Gilliam doub led to open the game and John Roseboro got an-infield ; single in the ninth. ' SAW AVAILABLE Chain Saws, a product of ' Bosox Have Power; Higgins Looks for Improved This is the 16th and last dispatch on the prospects of major league clubs for 1959. By SCOTT BAILLIE Scottsdale, Ariz. - d'PD - If it's power you want in the batting order, the Red Sox have plenty to spare. And if their pitching holds up this year, Manager Mike Higgins thinks the club will do pretty well. "We'll win more games than last season but I don't know if we'll finish higher or not." Mike says of his third place crew. "We have lots of power and I'm looking for im proved work by our pitchers." The batting order has more voltage than a keg of Jersey lightning. What pitcher could feel secure when he has to face this array? Mighty Ted Williams, who won his sixth American league batting title last year; Pete Runnels, who placed second to him; Jackie Jensen, the American league's most valuable player who led the loop with 122 runs batted in; Vic Wertz, who arrived from. Cleveland in a trade and still has lots of sock; third baseman Frank Malzone, who was hitting over .300 until a late season slump made him finish at .295. Has Three Problems Higgins'. biggest worry is getting his pitching in shape, deciding whether rookie Jer ry (Pumpsie) Green should Christie Third in Libre Race Daytona Beach, Fla. -(UFD- Jim Rathmann sped his Si monize Special to a second straight win Saturday by cop ping the shortened USAC FIA 50-mile Formula Libre race in the official time of 160.694 miles per hour. The 30-year-old speedster already had won the 100-mile speedway event in which George Amick, Rhinelander, Wise, was killed. Rathmann, who took the lead in the 5th lap when Rog er Ward spun off the 2Vi-mile Daytona International Speed way track, was followed by Brother Dick Rathmann, Day tona Beach., driving a Sumar Special. ! Officials shortened the fi nal race of the day from 100 miles because of fatigue driv ers suffered in the tragic first event and absence of eight guard rails Amick's car knock ed out. Ward, Los Angeles, who placed second in the first race, went into a spin at the exact spot Amick was killed about an hour earlier. Spinning wildly about four times, Ward finally brought the Leader car roadster under ! control in the infield amidst a thunderous ovation from 6,000 fans. In third place was Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore., in I a Federal Engineering special; and Johnny Thomnson, Boy- j ertown, Pa., in a Racing As- i sociates special finished j fourth. 1 Fourteen cars were entered : in the race which doesn't re- j strict the design of the en gines and all finished. ! The win -was worth $2,500 j to Rathmann, bringing h i s j day's earnings to more than , $7,000. SPDU Foot Brake Adjustment and Lining Check CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main & Fir Sts. () Phone SP 3-4547 "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" Pitching oust the veteran 'Don Buddin from shortstop, and replacing Jim Piersall, the star center fielder who was traded to Cleveland. "Tom Brewer should win 18 or 20 for us," Higgins says of his veteran right hander ( who was 12-12 last year. "He was weakened from having the mumps last year before coming to spring training, and won seven straight after hav ing a 1-5 mark." Mike also thinks that Frank Sullivan (13-9) also is capable of a better season. Ivan De lock (14-8) and left-hander Ted Bowsfield (4-2) also figure prominently, while Dave Sis ler (8-9) may be used both as a starter and reliever. Malzone, who led the American league third base men in chances accepted last season, is set at third while Dick Gernert, a veteran Bo soxer, is ready to back up Wertz at first. Pete Runnels, who roared back from a bad 1957 slump at Washington, is Higgins' second baseman but it's at shortstop where a good battle is going on. Green Challenges Buddin Buddin always has been the artistic fielder but never too Rlrrmi? with th Vat . Imuinff a c , 1 r .. . . 1 r r ti i- tt i I iiieume maris, oi .iJ5. ne nas been strongly challenged by Green, a switch-hitter who is the first Negro to wearBoston flannels. Green batted .253 at Minneapolis last year and fielded a sharp .993. Williams is the left-fielder again and Jensen is in right. In center field there is a scramble among three players. They include Marty Keough, one of the club's numerous bonus players; Gene Stephens, who cost the Sox nothing, and Jim Busby, a veteran who was obtained from Cleveland. Gary Geiger, another ex-Indian, also figures in the land rush for center and also could be used to back up Jensen. Green is about the only rookie to make much of a splash in the camp where Higgins will depend upon tested men to give Boston a ! contender. j Other players who figure ; prominently in his plans are southpaw relief artist Leo Kiely and righthander Herb Moford, the catching duo of! Sammy White and Pete Daley, j and Billy Consolo, the utility holler guy. RAMS OPEN AT NIGHT Los Angeles-OIPD - The Los Angeles Ras have announced they will open their National Football league campaign with a night game for the first time when they entertain the New York Giants' Saturday, Sept. 26. A Monthly P New lot - just open 65 Individual Stalls Available CHUCK O Richfield Corner 9th Just 2 blocks from THIS MONTH ONLY PASSENGER CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS Collegians Win Again Louisville, Ky. -(UPD- Oscar Robertson fired 26 points Fri day night to lead the College All-Stars to a 93-77 romp over the Armed Forces basketball All-Stars and the "Big O" now has a total of 49 points for two games in the Pan-American games trials here. The Phillips Oilers, led by 16 points from borrowed cen ter George Bonsalle, won the other game on Friday night's program, upsetting the Witch ita Vickers, 86-61, to get re venge for losing to Wichita in the finals of the National AAU tournament two weeks ago. The trial tourney here con cluded last night with the College All - Stars meeting Wichita and the Oilers playing the Armed Forces All-Stars. From the four teams in this tourney, a special selection committee will pick a 14-man squad to represent the United States in the Pan-American games at Chicago, Aug. 27 Sept. 7. Buy At BuHdsrs Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-457S or SP 2-4107 IRRIGATION PBIPS to 60 H.F From 13 H. P. Shallow Well $aoo Vz H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Complete , Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps Service O & Central Main and Central 00 s ; i arking jg50 l l I J PER XZS MONTH RISSE $2
