o
O o
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, June 7. 1959
12
Dodgers Nip
Braves 3-2
On Singles
Milv. aukee - (UPD - The Los
Angeles Dodgers pushed
cross two runs in the eighth
on four successive singles to
beat the Milwaukee Brave,
3-2, Saturday and extend the
o defending champion's losing
string to three, their longest
of the seasf.
- Wally Moon, who had driv
en in the Dodgers', first run
with a double in the sixth got
the fourth hit in the eighth
to score Junior Gilliam with
a run that put his team ahead.
Moon's single came off left
hander Juan Pizarro, who had
just relieved Bob Rush, tlje
Braves' starting pitcher.
. Until the eighth inning out
bursty a two-base throwing er
ror by rookie shortstop Mau
rice Wills, who joined the
Dodgers today, threatened to
be their downfall. Wills, a
product of the Spokane farm
club, uncorked his wild throw
in the sixth when he threw
the balL-into right field after
retrieving Del Crafidall's hit.
Opens Inning . "' -
Andy Pafko, who opened
the inning (ipith a single, scor
ed all the way from first' and
Crandall got all the way to
third before outfielder Duke
Snider got the ball back into
the infield. Felix Mantilla
then scored Crandall easily
with a fly to left.
(7) '
w Sandy Koufax, the Dodger
left-hander who hasn't finish
ed a game and won since Sep
tember of 1958, got through
seyyi innings before he was
benched for a pinch hitter in
the Dodgers' (victorious
eighth. Clem Labine finished
up with two innings of hitless
pitching to give Koufax his
secondyictory against a loss."
i For Rush it was a familiar
story. Since 1955 he hasn t
pitched a complete game
against the Dodgers and in his
only previous appearance
against them this year he beat
them in relief.
i Pinch batter orm Larker
got the Dodger rally started
in the eighth with a single.
He was replaced by pinch run
ner Solly Drake, who went
to third on Gilliam's third of
founghits. Charlie Neal scored
him with a single to right
center. ;
Top Racers
In Mays Race
MilwaukeePwis. (UPD-In
dianaaolis 500-mile winner
RogeP.Ward and 12 of the
first 15 finishers in that clas
sic are expected to push one
of their number to a record
victory in the 100-mile Red
Mays big car race here today.
: Others of the top finishers
at iedianapolis in the field
here are second-placer Jim
Rathman, Miami, Fla.; Tony
Bettenheusen, Tinley Park,
111.; Johnny Thomson, Boyer
town. Pa.; Johnny Boyd, Fres
no, Calif., and Chuck Arnold,
Stamford, Conn.
.7 ODD CSfflBDB
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409
Fight (Promoter
Dn IHlospntaD From
Mystery Seating
Los Angeles - (CPD - Fight
promoter Jackie Leonard,
speaking from a hospital bed
where he is undertreatment
for a mysterious beating, urg
ed all promoters, managers
and fighters Saturday "to
have the guts" to get rid of
gangsters in the boxing world.
Leonard, 39, was beaten on
the head at his home last
Wednesday night a, few weeks
after he testified that "astern
gangsters Frankie Carbo and
Blinky Palermo had threaten
ed him if he did not cut them
in on the contract of welter
weight champion Don Jordan.
"If all boxing orornoters
managers and fighter? would
come forward we could get
rid of these guys (tha gang
sters) pretty quick."
Asked if he thought the
fight figures would testify
against the gangsters. Leon
ard said "They will, if they
have any. guts."
. Leonard, suffering from
partial paralysis of the right
side' of--his face and right
hand because of head injur
ies, was asked if he thought
Carbo ordered the besting.
"I don't know whether he
ordered it or not," he replied,
"but r think he's responsible
for it." " ' (
Leonard, speaking in a halt
ing voice, said that he would
be willing to testify again as
he did last month for the
California State Athletic com
mission, and he said he might
be able to "tell more " He
odeclined to say what more in
formation he had available
on gangsterism in boxing.
Making Examination
Dr. Louis Benson, one of
Leonard's physicians, said spi
nal taps and brain readings
are being studied to deter
mine the extent of iniury. He
said Leonard would be in
Park View hospital for at
least two more weeks.
Leonard who lay flat on
Two Selected
For Award
Los Angeles - (UPD-Althea
Gibson and Richard Gonzales
Saturday were named to the
Helms amateur tennis Hall of
Fame; the Helms Atheltic
Foundation announced. -
The famed pair "will receive
the Helms Hall Tennis- Hall
of Fame awards and their
names will be inscribed upon
the Tennis Hall of Fame tro
phy in Helms Hall here.
Gonzales blazed a scorch
ing trail in the amateur di
vision in the late 1940s. In
1948 and 1949. he was United
States singles champion, and
won two matches in the Davis
Cup play against Australia in
1949.
Miss Gibson was the United
States singles champion in
1957 and 1958 and a runner
up in 1956. In 1957 and 1958
she was the Wimbledon singles
champion, arid the doubles
champion ta 1956, 1957 and
1958.
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iffite, beach or lawn.
ACE M m. IK
17
his back and barely opened
his eyes during the ore3 con
ference in his hospital room
crowded with sports writers
and photographers, said he
suffers from "double vision"
in his right eye but can read
newspapers with his left eye.
It was a trip from his home
to pick up a newspaper that
led to the beating.
He was supposed to notify
hie police bodyguard whenev
er he left his home but neg
lected to do so last Wednes
day evening. After he put his
car in the garage he was
slugged. He said he heard two
men talking behind him wljen
he was hit but could not iden
tify the voices.
After he testified before the
athletic commission and be
fore he was slugged, he said
he received three threatening
telephone calls, all in the
same male voice which he
said he did not recognize.
Prior, to his testimony, he
received calls from - Palermo
and Carbo. He said Carbo
threatened to "tear my eye
balls out" if he testified about
the attempt to gain a part of
Jordan's contract.
Leonard said he was ap
parently picked as a go-between
in the gangster's at
tempt to get a share of Jor
dan's contract because he was
a good friend of Don Nesseth,
manager of the welterweight
champion.
Adrian Gets
2nd Straight
Class B Title
Portland, Ore. -TPB
Henry Mendazona and Phil
Hatch led the Adrian Ante
lopes to its second straight
class B high school baseball
title at Multnomah stadium
here Saturday night, beat
'ing Gaston 5-4.
Mendazona collected his
32nd xun-batted-in of the
season as he knocked in the
winning run in the seventh
frame.
Hatch pitched his third
title game in a row and end
ed the year with an 11-2
record. .
' Losing pitcher Ladd
Gooding suffered his first
loss of the season in 12
decisions.
Adrian collected only one
hit over the first six inn
ings, but capitalized on six
Gaston errors for a 4-0
lead.-
Th Greyhounds tied the
score at 4-4 with a pair , of
runs in the fifth and sixth
innings. Then Adrian slap
ped out three safeties in the
seventh for the deciding
tally.
Brazil Crash
Kills Commuters
Sao Paulo, Brazil-dlPB-Two
commuter trains collided
head-on near a suburban sta
tion during the rush hour Fri
day night, killing 45 persons
and injuring more than 70
others. '
The dead included 37 men,
five women and three chil
dren. "I was just standing there
with other people coming from
work when I head a hissing
sound and then the terrible
crash," said a 13-year-old boy
who iwas, injured in the
wreck. "I felt myself falling
and head people screaming
screaming and crying. Peo
ple were trying to get out step
ping on people who were
hurt."
Officials feared rescue
crews would find more bodies
trapped in the wreckage. All
available, ambulances and
medical teams' converged on
the scene from Sao Paulo and
surrounding areas.
The trains were moving on
the same track at about 25
miles an hour when they ram
med each other. Officals said
one of the trains had been
switched to a siding, but
through error had been sent
back on the main line as the
other train approached.
COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKERS
Fort Collins, Colo. (UPD-The
theme of Dr. William E. Mor
gan's commencement speech
Friday was that' commence-'
ment speakers should be elim
inated. The Colorado State
university president told the
institution's graduating stud
ents: "I have convincing proof
that almost nobody listens .to
a commencement speech ex
cept, perhaps a few parents
engaged in one last effort to
get something for their mon
ey." Bulgaria, the Balkan coun
try has less than half of its
12,796 square miles under cul
tivation. However, one-third
of the country is in forests.
TENNIS EXHIBITION HERE TODAY-Tod Tibbutt, above,
will be one of six top players of southern Oregon taking part
in a tennis clinic and exhibition this afternoon at Medford
Senior High school courts. The event is set for 1:30 p.m. and
will be sponsored by Rogue Valley Tennis ciub in observ
ance of National Play Tennis Week. The week, under aus
pices 'of the U.S. Lawn Tennis association, 'marks the 85th
year of the sport. Tibbutt won the Rogue Valley club's win
ter tourney and heads the current ladder. The ex-Oregon
State college player will demonstrate the forehand stroke
and 'will play a single set match against Phil Holman. The
latter is an ex-pro who played and taught in the San Fran
cisco area.. Holman will show the backhand and will team
with Howard Dugan against Dick and Jerry Joy in doubles.
Don Auxier-, former assistant manager of La Jolla Tennis
club, will demonstrate-the service and will play Dugan in a
singles set. Dugan will show the overhead stroke and volley.
SOC Gridders Meet
Hawaii on Medford
Field on Sept. 17
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college will face the roughest
football schedule in history
next fall. It kicks off its nine
game grid chart with a contest
against the University of Ha
waii on' Sept. 17 in Medford.
SOC Coach Al Akins fig
ures 12 to 15 Red Raiders
will return. A flock of grid
ders from around, the state
are expected to enroll.
The -Raiders not only will
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National League
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 5 (nightt
Cincinnati 7,' San Francisco 2
(night) i .
Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 1
(night) .?
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night,
postponed rain) 1
American League
Chicago 5, Boston, 2 (night)
. Baltimore 6, Kansas City 1 (night)
New York 11. Cleveland 2 (night)
Detroit 7, Washington p (night)
Pacific Coast League
Phoenix 8, Portland 4
Seattle 8, Salt Lake 5
Vancouver 5. Sacramento 4 (14
innings)
ban Diego 4, Spokane 3
Northwest League
Wenatchee 6. Lewiston 2
Salem 11. Yakima 0
Tri-City at Eugene (pp rain)
League Leaders
United Press International
(As of Friday)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron. Milw 49 202 39 84 .416
Burgess. Pitts. 43 150 20 55 .367
Mays. S.F 50 200 45 67 .335
Cepeda. S.F. 49 195 35 64 .328
Bouchee, Phil. .. 46 168 28 55 .327
American League
Kuenn. Det. 41 163 20 57 .350
Fox. Chi . 49 202 27 67 332
Kaline. De 48 191 26 63 .330
Woodling, Bait. 45 140 19 46 329
Mantle, N.Y 40 151 34 48 318
Runts Batted In
National League Robinson. Reds
49; Aaron. Braves 48; Banks, Cubs
48: Cepeda. Giatns 43; Mathews,
Braves 41; Mays, Giants 41.
American. League Killebrew,
Senators 40: Skowron. Yankees 39;
Jensen, Red Sox 34: Triandos,
Orioles 34; Lopez, Yankees 34.
Home Runs
National League Mathews,
Braves 19; Aaron, Braves' 15: Rob
inson, Reds 14; Banks, Cubs 13;
Cepeda. Giants 12.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 19; Colvaito, Indians 14;
Lemon, Senators 12; Allison. Sen,
ators 12; Triandos, Orioles 12.
Pitching
National League Face, Pirates 7
0; Elston. Cubs 4-1; Mizell, Cards
6-2; Podres, Dodgers 6-2; Antonelli,
Giants 7-3.
American I e a g u Wilhelm,
Orioles 8-0; Larsen, Yankess 5-0;
Fischer, Senators 5-1: McLish, Irv
dians 5-2; Shaw, White Sox 5-2;
Pappas, Orioles 5-2.
The lowest official- temp
erature ever recorded was a
102.7 degrees below zero on
the South Pole Sept. 17, 1957.
HILLSDALE CAPTURES
ARGONAUT HANDICAP
Inglewood, Calif. (UPD
Hillsdale, shut off behind
horses for most of the ract,
came through with a power
ful stretch charge Saturday to
capture the $54,700 Argonaut
handicap at Hollywood park
by some two lengths,
v While a crowd of 50,000
gasped in amazement, Hills
dale had to come from next
to last in the field of eight
to score his third straight
stakes win of the iheeting and
seventh of the year. And as
they were led to the winner's
circle, Hillsdale was given a
strong hand of applause for
his brilliant win.
Despite carrying top weight
of 128 pounds, more than he
had ever caried before, Hills
dale raced the mile in the
brilliant time of 1:34-35 to
catch the pace-setting fleet
Nasrullah midway down the
stretch and pull away. How
II
have rough' games with their
Oregon Collegiate conference
foes, but the list of inde
pendents appears powerful.
Besides Portland State, Ore
gon Tech, Oregon College of
Education, and. Eastern Ore
gon college in the loop, the
Raiders have Linfield, East
ern Washington, Chico State
and Humboldt State on their
slate. -
. Schedule: Sept. 17-Hawaii
at Medford; Sept. 26-Chico
State at Chico; Oct. 3-Lin-field
at McMinnville; Oct. 10
Portland State at Portland;
Oct. 17-Oregon Tech at Ash
land; Oct. 24-Oregon College
of Education at Asuland (SOC
Homecoming); Oct. 31-East-
ern Oregon College at La-
Grande; Nov. 7-Eastern Wash
ington college at Ashland;
Nov. 14-Humboldt Slate at
Ashland.
Indians Hit
Padres 4-3
San Diego - (UPD - .Tommy
Davis scored in the 10th inn
ing Saturday on a sacrifice
fly to give the Spokane In
dians a 4-5 triumph over the
San Diego Padres in a Pacific
Coast league game.
Davis opened the inning for
the Indians with a sharp
double to left. When catcher
Al Jones tried to pick him off
second, the throw went into
center field and Davis moved
to third. He scored one out
later when Steve Bilko flied
to center.
The Indians 'drew first blood
in the second on a single
run, but had to come from
behind to win." The Padres
scored three in the third to
take command. '
- In the third, Don Dillard
homered with Rod Graber
and Dick Smith on base.
Graber had walked and Smith
was on oa a walk.
But the Indians came back
in the fourth with two to even
it up. Bilko doubled, Al Nor
ris tripled and Tony Roig
flied out in that inning.
Roger Craig went the route
for the winners, scoring his
fifth win. He allowed only
four hits. Lefty Dick Stigman
absorbed the loss - his eighth
- for the Padres. .
LINESCORES
Pacific Coast League Results
Spokane 010 200 000 1 4 5 1
San Diego .... 003 000 000 03 4 3
Craig and Backlund: Stigman,
Wojey (101 and A. Jones. Home
RUN: San Diego, Dillard, 3rd, 2 on.
Now was third and Terrang
was fourth.
The victory and the ride
was as much a tribute to
Jockey Tommy Barrow as it
was to Hillsdale's stubborn
determination. The lanky rid
er skillfully bided his tiiae
until the stretch and then set
down the Indiana-bred colt
with, skill to catch the leader.
Sent off an 8-5 favorite,
Hillsdale returned $5.30,
S3.30 and S2.60 across the
board. Fleet Nasrullah paid
S6.50 and $4.90 for place and
show and How Now returned
$5.70 for show. -
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
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money cheerfully refunded. Get a
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SPORTS
Cummings,
Schroeder
Net Victors
Gary Cummings, John
Shaw and Bob Schroeder
will represent Medford on
June 20 and 21 in the Ore
gon Junior Chamber of
Commerce Tennis tourna
ment at Corvallis.
Cummings and Schroeder
took singles honors in the
Medford J a y c e e tourney
here on Saturday and Shaw,
who lost in the semi-finals,
will join Cummings in state
doubles.
. In yesterday's finals Cum
mings defeated John Har
vey, 6-3, 6-0 for the junior
division title. Schroeder
downed' Steve Hubler 6-4,
6-2 for the boys division
crown. . '
SEMI-FINALS
Semi-finals in the junior
class saw Cummings top
Shaw 6-3, 6-3 and Harvey
defeat Jim Randies 6-2, 6-2.
In quarter-finals Cummings
beat Henry Olson 6-2, 6-1,
Shaw won from Harry Tay
lor 6-1, 6-2, Randies sub
dued Wally West 6-3, 6-4
and Harvey beat John Mc
Kinley 6-2, 6-2.
Schroeder and Hubler,
who played this spring for
McLoughlin Junior High,
were the ' only entries in
the division for boys who
were not 15 before January
1, 1959. West, from Eagle
Point, was the only partici
pant from outside the Med
ford district. Junior divi
sion was for boys not 18 be
fore Jan. 1.
Bob Huff was tourna
ment director here and will
'take the Medford entrants
to Corvallis.
Loclcwood, Cheney Legion
Finish Series Here Today
Bill Anhorn was slated to
be on the pitching mound to
day for the Cheney Studs
when the Central Point Am
erican Legion crew complet
ed its two-game baseball
stand with Rosewood Lock
wood Motors here.
The game is set for 2 p.m.
at Cheney field at the south
edge of town. Roseburg and
Central Point vied on the
same diamond last night.
Lockwood is expected to
have either John Livingston
or Bob Whipple on the hill,
depending on who tossed last
night. Coach Bill Harper in
dicated Friday that Whipple
would get the call tast night.
Potentially Strong
Livingston and Whipple are
members of what Bill Gould
of the Roseburg News-Review
terms a potentially strong
pitching staff. The others are
Jerry Halladay, back from
last year, and Ron Lake a
rookie Legion player.
Roseburg is playing its first
game of the season this week
Patterson
3-1 Favorite
New York (DPD - New York
bookmakers have made Floyd
Patterson a 3-1 favorite to
whip Sweden's Ingemar Jo
hansson in their world -heavyweight
title bout at Yankee
Stadium June 25. A bookmak
er said there is "very little
betting action" on the fight.
Grossinger, N.Y. (DPD-Inge-mar
Johansson finally unlim
bered his 'right hand Friday
and the results were devas
tating. The Swedish heavyweight
became angered with spar
mate Clarence Floyd's rough
ness during a training session
for his title fight with cham
pion Floyd Patterson June 25.t
Johansson buckled Floyd's
knees four times with solid
rights to the chin and his
sparmate was visibly shaken
at the completion of his two
round stint.
It marked the first time
during hi3 training that the
handsome Swede displayed
his explosive right-hand
punches. He has been concen
trating mainly on sharpening
his left jabs and left hooks
in. recent weeks.
1
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
(Dodgers.
And Cubs
By United Press International
San Francisco climbed with
in a game and a half of first
place in the National league
Saturday by trouncing Cin
cinnati, 13-3, while collecting
18 hits and getting steady
eight-hit pitching from Sam
Jones.
Leon Wagner put the Giants
ahead with a three-run homer
off loser Bob Purkey in the
first inning and the winners
went on to score in all but
three innings. '
Jones gained his sixth vic
tory against five losses, strik
ing out seven batters and
yielding all of Cincinnati's
runs in the third inning when
an i error by shortstop Andre
Rodgers set them up.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
defeated Milwaukee, 3-2, to
extend the Braves' losing
streak to three games. 1
Wally Moon doubled home
the Dodgers' first run in the
sixth inning and then singled
home Junior Gilliam with
the winning run in the eighth.
Moon's single came off Juan
Pizarro, who had just relieved
Bob Rush. Sandy Koufax
went seven innings for the
Dodgers and picked up' his
(-second victory with relief
from Clem Labihe. Rush was
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JUNE 6:
Chinook salmon 4,457
(includes 11.15 per cent jack
salmon). ,
Summer run steelhead
None.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 7,592
(includes 9.91 per cent
jacks) since April 9.
Summer run steelhead
54 since April 30.
end and draws its squad from
among top young players of
Roseburg, Glide, Drain and
Yoncalla. Central Point, go
ing into today's tangle, has
six games behind it. The
Studs, who have players from
Crater and Ashland High
schools, took three out of four
games from Klamath Falls
and one from :Grants Pass be
fore meeting Roseburg last
nipht.
Today's games are. non
league. Central Point begins
its district play here next
Wednesday against Grants
Pass., - .
Newcombe Said
Giant Killer
Cincinnati-flIPD-If the earth
suddenly swallowed up Cin
cinnati's big Don Newcombe
they wouldn't be shedding any
tears in the camp of the San
Francisco Giants.
Newcombe . has mastered
the Giants three straight times
so far this season, and his
performance Friday night was
easily his finest.
The big righthander, using
a dazzling change-up to com
pliment his fastball and curve,
stopped the power hitting men
of Bill Rigney on just three
hits. Cincinnati had little
trouble winning the affair,
7-2.
Newcombe, who struck out
six, had a no-hitter going until
the fifth inning when Daryl
Spencer grounded a single
through the hole at shortstop.
MONTH OF JUNE ONLY
FORDS and HERCURYS
15,000 Mile Fordomalic & Mercury Transmission Service
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main & Fir Sts. fW$Sh) Phone SP 3547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE
Glaus, IPBid DDoes
Take Games
charged with his first
after four victories.
loss
Phillies Win
Dave Philley's pinch single
with the. bases loaded in the
10th inning gave the Phila
delphia Phillies a 4-3 win
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Robin Roberts, who evened
his season record at 4-4, gave
up two runs in the first inning
on four hits and a walk but
settled down and yielded only
a homer by Ken Boyer in the
sixth thereafter. Boyer's hom
er, his 11th of the year, tied
the score at 3-3. Harry Ander
son clouted his fifth homer
for the Phils. Reliever Lindy
McDaniel suffered his eighth
loss. . ;
; The Chicago Cubs staked
Moe Drabowsky to six runs
in the first inning and he went
on to beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 8-2, with a seven-hit
effort.
Eleven Cub batters went to
the plate in the big first inn
ing as Bennie Daniels went
down to his fourth defeat.
Tony Taylor singled twice
during the frame but the big
blows were Walt 'Moryn's
homer, Ernie Banks' triple
and Sammy Taylor's double.
Pittsburgh's only two rufts
came as a result of solo hom
ers by reliever Ron Black
burn - in the seventh and
Roman Mejias in the ninth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 312 031 300 13 18 1
Camp White
Ball Park
Slate Told
Camp White-Women's soft
ball and semi-pro and Amer
ican Legion junior baseball
will . provide a full slate of
activity for the summer
months at the Veterans Ad
ministration dpmiciliary's Me
morial stadium here.
The baseball fare will in
clude games of Camp . White
in the Rogue Valley. . league
and against the San Francisco
Presidio and tussles of Cen
tral Point Cheney Studs, Med
ford, Klamath Falls, Lake
view and Grants Pass Legkn
nines.
In addition to their regular
Northwest league schedule the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
Softball team will be hostesses
to the national champion Ry
bestos Brakettes of Stratford,
Conn., r the , state women's
tourney, Myrtle Creek and
Klamath Falls.
The- Presidio will play
Camp White on Monday, June
29. Dairy Maids will play the
Brakettes on Thursday, July
30, and the Lind Florists of
Portland will meet the Brak
ettes here in part of the dou
bleheader. August 1-16 are
dates of the state .women's
tourney.
SCHEDULE:
June 7 Grants Pass vs. Camp
White (RVL: June 14-15 Lind
Florists vs. Dairv Maids (NWSLl;
June 16 Myrtle Creek Vs. Dairy i
Maids; June 18 Klamath Falls vs.
Dairv Maids; June 21 Riddle vs.
Camp White (RVL): June 27-28
Salem Shamrocks vs. Dairy Maids
(NWSLl: June 29 Presidio vs.
Camp White.
July 1 Klamath Falls vs. Med
ford American Legion; July 4-5
Vancouver vs. DairyTMaid (NWSL);
July 8 Grants Pass vs. Medford
Legion: July 12 Lakeview vs. Med
ford Legion: July 15 Central Point
Chenev Studs vs. Medford Legion;
Julv 26 Glendale vs. Camps White
(RVL): July 30 Stratford. Conn.,
Brakettes vs. Dairy Maid and Lind
Florists.
Aug. 1-2 Eugene McCullocn
Chain Saw vs. Dairy Maids; Aug.
13-16 women's state Softball
tournament: Aug. 23 Medford
Bowling Lanes vs. Camp White
(RVL): Aug. 30 Ashland vs. Camp
White (RVL).
INCLUDES:
10 Quarts of Transmission Oil
Remove "Transmission Pan and
'Clean
Adjust Transmission Bands
Adjust Transmission Linkage
Adjust Shift Linkage
Drain & Fill Torque Converter
- ' '
Cincinnati .... 003 000 000 18 1
S. Jones (6-5) and Landrith; Pur
key, Schmidt (3), Jeffcoat (4. Mabe
(5 1. Arroyo (5t, Acker (7) and
Bailey. Dorterer (61. LP Purkey
(5-7). HR Wagner (5th).
Los Angeles 000 001 020 3 9 1
Milwaukee 000 002 (JUu z 5 i
Koufax, Labine (8) and Roseboro;
Rush. Pizzaro (8) and Crandall.
WP Koufax, (2-1) LP Rush (4-1).
Chicago 601 100 000 8 10 O
Pittsburgh 000 000 101 2 7 O
uraDrowsKy (4-4) and Taylor;
Daniels, Smith QD, Williams (1),
Blackburn (6) and Burgess. LP
Daniels (3-4). HRS Moryn (7th),.
Blackburn (1st), Mejias (2nd).
(10 innings)
St. Louis .... 200 001 00(1.0 3 10 1
Philadelphia 011 010 00S1 10 1
Blaylock, Kellner (3) McDaniel
(9) and H. Smith, Katt (9); Roberta
(4-4) and Sawatski. Thomas (4).
LP McDaniel (3-8). HRS H. An
derson (5th), Moyer (11th).
Tiger Draws
Video Bout
With Calhoun
By Sack cuddy
Ndw York-dlPD-Matchmak-
er Teddy Brenner wants to
pair middleweight Dick Tiger
of Nigeria with Boston's Paul
Pender "as soon as possible,"
although the British Empire
champion was held to a draw
in his American debut at the
Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
5 Judging by their boos, most
of the 2,000 fans in the Gar
den seemed to think that the
stockj' Negro from East Afri
ca should have been awarded
a decision over ex-contender
Rory Calhoun, instead of a
draw. . ; ' ' ' . a,'
And a poll of 15 spwrts
writers at the ringside showed
eight for; Tiger, four for Cal
houn and three for a draw.
Relentless Hooks
Nigerian Dck, fighting
from a semi-crouch, beat Cal
houn at close quarters with a
relentless left hook.
He staggered Rory in the
second and third rounds, al
most lifting him off his feet
in the fourth, beat him in the
exchanges in the , fifth : and
Viim four
times in the eighth and had
an edge in the 10th. ;
' T 1 T- 111 T, 1. fn.,nvAi4
Tiger on the rounds ! voting,
6-3-1; but Judge Bill Forst
had Calhoun ahead, 5-4-1: and
Referee Mark Conn called it
even on rounds, 5-5, 'and on
points, 5-5. The UPf, scored
6-3-1 for Tiger. ,
IRRIGATIOU
PliUPS
to 60 H.P.
29
50
From
up
13 H. P. Shallow
Well $3300
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 Stamp
All This for ONLY
S-fl 5 95
This is the recommended auto
matic transmission service to
keep transmission in top work
ing condition.
IS A MUST
'II
-
o