MAIL TRIBUNE, Merfforo, Op
Sunday, July 5, 19S9
RVL Hitting
Parade Led
By Hanson
John Hanson, Medford
Bowling lanes, is the leading
hitter of the semi-pro Rogue
Valley Baseball league, ac
cording to statistics for games
through June 28.
' Hanson, with a .563 aver
age for nine hits in 16 times
up, moved from a second
place deadlock by getting
three hits in five times up
against Glendale. Batting
, leadership is determined at
this stage of the season on a
minimum of 10 times at bat.
Tom Prestianni, Glendale,
previous week's leader, drop
ped into a tie for fourth. He
went without a hit in two of
ficial at bats against Medford,
cutting his. average from .571
to an even .500.
Now in second position is
Phil Sword, Ashland, whose
two for three effort last week
end against Butte Falls boost
ed him to .545. Jim McAbee
hit -five for six for Ashland
last Sunday and is in third
place in the loop with .526.
Coen Near Record
McAbee heads the loop in
totarhits with 10 and Sword
in runs batted in with nine.
The nine runs by Ken Ayers
of Riddle are an individual
high. ,
Mickey Coen is still at the
top of the pitching list with a
5-0 record. His 49 innings are
the most for an RVL pitcher
and his 61 strikeouts are just
one short of the league record.
-Medford is still the team
batting leader with .338. Ash
land is .293, Riddle .237,
Glendale .254, Camp White
.250, Grants -Pass .205 and
Butte Falls .139.
Grants Pass is at Ashland
and Butte Falls at Glendale
for games today. j '
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
AB R.HRBI Pet.
Jtelnkin. M 10 10 1.000
Friend. GP 5 1 4 3 .800
Watson. R 3 12
.667
.563
Hanson. M 16 S 9
Sword. A S 11 6 6
McAbee. A ....19 6 10
9 .545
2 .526
Presticnni. Gl. 16 1.8
.500
.500
.500
.500
300
.462
.455
.444
Peery. M 16 6 8
Weddle. CW 8 3 4
Sprinkle. GP 4 0 2
Wesley, GP 2 1 t
Serak, CW 13 7 6
Dietz. R 11 4 5
Peterson. GP 18 4 8
Vaughn. M L16 6 7
Munyon. GL 16 2 7.
Brown, CW 7 4 3
Ayers. R it 9 7
Owsley, M 18 3 7
Perkins. M . 8 2 3
Lou Maurer. A 8 1 3
Turk, CW 14 2 5
3 .438
1 .438
.429
.412
.389
.375
.375
.375
PITCHERS:
W
-5
-2 .
1
1
1
2
2
J.1 '
-.0
-.0
-.0
-0
-1
-0
..0
-.0
-.0
o
..0
0
-.0
0
0
.o
-.0
.o
IT
49
14
6
8
13
24
37 "4
13 'j
11
11 ,i
4
1
l?i
6
8
5
33 '
4 -1
'
2
1
6i
13
'
R R
26 14
Cpen, R ,-
Barr, M
Speelman. A .
Turk, CW r
11
8
6
9
Tyler, M
D'Olivo. A
Jacobson. GP
Brown. CW
Ellis, E BF
Eggers. CW
Goodrich. BF ..
Hayes, D., GP
Irwin. B., BF ..
Linderman, BF
Miller. G
Rettman, M
14
19 22
12 8
22 19
14 13
8 11
3 2
8
-6
9
7
west, u
43 36
Baker. BF
De 'Grosa. GP
Harris. GP
Hueners, CW .
McKinnis. A
Moore, BF
Peery, M
Prestianni. G .
Vaughn. M
7 3
3
O
3
0
11 12
10
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. Medford
"09 N. Riverside
CLOSED SATURDAY
9 a.m. 6 p.ir
Chicago
M Un
Chicago - (UPD - Chicago and
Los Angeles split a double
header Saturday, the Cubs
winning the opener 2-1' on
Bob Anderson's six-hit pitch
ing and the Dodgers bouncing
back for a 5-2 victory when
Don Drysdale scattered five
hits and struck out 11 bat
ters in the nightcap.
Anderson's win marked his
first complete game since he
beat the Dodgers opening day,
and Drysdale's strikeouts in
the nightcap raised his league
leading total to 133.
Drysdale, getting his ninth
victory, struck out the side in
Fanfare
Rogue River Valley sports
fans can be certain of one real
topnotch treat this month
We're refering to what has
been termed the "Centennial
Softball Attraction" which
will .bring the 1958 world's
championship women's team,
the Raybestos Brakettes, to
Memorial stadium, Camp
White on Thursday, July 30
The Stratford, Conn., ladies
will appear in a doubleheader,
meeting the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids in one game and
the Erv Lind Florists of Port
land in another.
. 'The talented Brakettes,
sponsored by a brake lining
manufacturing firm, have pil
ed up an impressive record
over the past 12 seasons. Last
year they won 52 and lost
only five. Raybestos also has
games billed with the Florists
in Portland.
STATE TOURNEY SOON
August also will see a big
softball event at the Veter
ans Administration domicil
iary field at Camp White.
The women's tournament of
the Oregon slate association
will be held at Memorial
stadium for the second year
in a row. An added feature
this year is that the hostess
team, the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids, are defending
champions. Eagle Point Li
ons club is sponsor for both
the tournament and the dou
bleheader featuring the
world tillists.
ALL-COMERS MEETS
The month of July could
also see some real fine track
and field rivalry at the Med
ford High school stadium.
With Eugene and Portland
meets out of the way, more
talent may be drawn from
outside the Rogue river val
ley. The all-comers track
meets of the .Oregon AAU
Olympic Development pro
gram arid the Medford city
recreation department are set
for July 11, 18 and 25. The
last one will be an All-Comers
championship and it is hoped
particularly to attract some
high caliber performers from
outside the valley for the
meet.
TOURNAMENT SUCCESS
Rogue Valley Tennis club
LEAGE .OH!
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the first inning and registered
nine strikeouts in the iirst
five frames. He struck out
Walt Moryn and Lee Walls in
the ninth inning to bring his
total for the game to 11.
Dale Long belted x Drys
dale's first pitch to the fifth
inning into the right field
bleachers for his 12th home
run of the season and the
Cubs added another run in
the inning on two singles
around a walk.
Duke Snider, who provided
the Dodgers' only run with
his 11th homer in the first
game, got the Dodgers off to
By. DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
members, looking back, are
regarding their first invita
tional tournament, at Ash
land last week end as a con
siderable success. Members
said that many of the play
ers ' expressed appreciation
for an excellent tournament
and its efficient handling. A
good number of the players
expect to return for 1959
competition.
The action drew a large
enthusiastic crowd which
was liberal with its ap
plause of good play much
appreciated by the players.
Use of a public address sys
tem by umpires Phil Hol
man and Dick Joy added to
the appeal of the tourney on
Southern Oregon college
courts.
A disappointment was the
lack of entrants from Med
lord in the young men's
class.
A Rogue Valley club
spokesman said that the or
ganization would be "glad"
to hold their tourney in
Medford if the courts here
were put into tournament
shape. '
LARRY COPPLE SHINES
Bob Hulen, golf writer for
the Portland Oregonian, has
declared in his Fairway For
um column that biggest sur
prise in the recent NCAA golf
tournament at Eugene was
the product of a native son."
Hulen said that this came
with "the fantastic comeback
of Oregon State's Larry Cop-
pie (ex-Medford high) in beat
ing Indiana's Ron Royer. Cop-
pie failed to -succumb to pres
sure and played, perhaps, the
finest golf of his career, in
the match.
Copple has finished his golf
career at ASC although he
will be eligible for basketball
next season. . '
CHICO GOLFERS COMING
The Oregonian sports
writer also picked up the
information that the entire
Chico State college golf
team will participate in the
Southern Oregon tourna
ment at Rogue Valley Coun
try club here. That tourney
is gelling closer and will be
Medford's big holiday sports
event of the summer. The
traditional affair opens
Sept. 2 and ends on Sept. 7,
Labor Day.
RECREATION STRIDE
At long last, the city of
Medford has a big scale sum
mer recreation program. It's
something we've long wanted
to see. There have been sum
mer activities for youngsters
here but Medford has been be
hind the times so far as a full
city program is concerned. Ad
mittedly, the program this
year is "feeling its way," but
it is a big stride in the right
direction. We hope that pub
lic enthusiasm will grow.
EXPANSION DESIRED ,
It's right that first con-,
sideration should go to the
younger set and their needs.
However, we would like to
see the recreation set-up
here grow to include such'
activities as the adult men's
city softball and basketball
leagues, bringing a revival
for both. These, two particu
lar activities, ' to function
healthily under present con
ditions need the fuller su
pervision and management
a city program can provide.
Generally, these days, ev
erybody likes to play but
few seem to have the time
or like to volunteer to as
sume the headaches of
league operation.'
Jackson County Softball
association has had a will
ing worker in Willard Bar
num but the matter of find
ing a ballpark the . league
could afford frustrated ef
forts for 19S9 play. There's
good sign that city sponsor-,
ship could mean an end to
such a woe. City league bas
ketball gave way last sea-
: son to a Southern Oregon
circuit but teams for a Med
ford loop, I'm sure, would
, appear if there is city direc-
' tion.
MAY BE STOCK RACES ,
Fans of hardtop and stock
car auto racing shouldn't give
up hope. There yet may be
some races in this area. That's
AngeBes
Header
a one-run lead with his 12th
circuit clout in tne secona in
ning of the nightcap.
The Dodgers rallied for
four runs in the fourth inning
off Cub starter Moe Drabow
sky when the Cub right
hander loaded the bases on
walks to Joe Pignatno, Drys
dale and Junior Gilliam to set
the stage for a triple by Char
lie Neal.
Single Scores
Wally Moon's single off re
liever Seth Morehead scored
Neal.
Irv Noren rescued Ander
son from his only jam in the
opener. With two outs and
two men on base in the fourth
inning, Noren leaped high
against the centerfield wall
for a one-handed stab on Ron
Fairly's 400-foot drive.
The victory was Anderson's
fifth against seven losses. It
was his first complete game
in the last 16 starts.'
Rookie Larry Sherry was
the loser in his first major
league start. Sherry allowed
only four hits over even in
nings but was touched for two
unearned runs in the fourth
after Gilliam's error at third
base. Long singled and moved
up when Gilliam fumbled Lee
Wall's sizzling grounder.
Sam Taylor lined a triple
against the left certerfield
wall to score both 'runners.
LINESCORES: .
National League
Cincinnati 002 001 000 3 11 1
Pittsburgh .... 110 020 OOx 1 8 1
Nuxhail, Acker (5) and Bailey,
Dotterer (8); Friend' (4-10) and
Burgess. LP Nuxhail (3-8).
San Fran. 101 150 110 10 16 0
St. Louis 002 000 100 3 10 2
McCormick, Miller (8) and Land-
run: L. JacKson, Jeff coat (5),
Cheney (8), Ricketts (9) and H.
Smith. WP McCormick (8-7). LP
L. Jackson (7-7). HRS Spencer 2
(Din & tin).
(1st game)
Los Angeles 000 000 001 1 6 1
Chicago 000 200 OOx 2 4 0
Sherry, Kiippstein (8) and Rose
boro: Anderson (5-7) and S. Tavlor.
LP Sherry (0-1) HR Snider (11th)
(2nd tame) ,
Los Angeles 010 400 000 3 9 0
Chicago 000 020 000 2 5 1
Jjrysdale (9-6) and Pignatano;
Drabowsky. Morehead (4). Sinele-
ton (6), Hobbie (8) and S. Taylor.
uraoowsKy (4-6). mis Snid
er (12th), Long (12th).
STANDINGS
By United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland
Chicago ..
Baltimore
New York
43
32
35
36
37
39
41
42
.573
.545 2
.532 3
.519 4
.506 5
.468 8
.440 10
.413 12
42
41
40
40
36
33
31
Detroit
Washington .
Kansas -City
Boston
Saturday's Results: -
Washington 10, New. York (1st
game)
New York 7, Washington 0 (2nd
game)
Cleveland 6, Detroit 1 (1st game)
Cleveland 12, Detroit 9 (2nd
game, 11 innings) '
Chicago 7, Kansas City 4 (1st
game)
Kansas City 8, Chicago 3 (2nd
game)
Baltimore 11, Boston 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' W. L. PCt. GB
San Francisco 45 34 370
Milwaukee 43 33 368 ',i
Los Angeles 45 37 .549 13
Pittsburgh 41 39 313 4i
St. Louis 36 41 .468 8
Cincinnati 35 43 .449 9'a
Philadelphia 29 47 .382 14 V2
Saturday's Results:
Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1
(1st
game)
Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2
San Francisco 10, St. Louis 3
Pittsburgh 4,' Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 2, Milwaukee 1
(night)
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won-lot records in parentheses)
American League
Boston at Baltimore (2 games)
Baumann (2-1) and Brewer (5-5) vs.
Brown (5-3) and Wilhelm (9-3).
Washington at 'New York Pas
cual (7-7) vs. Maas (6-4).
Cleveland at Detroit Grant (5-4)
vs. Foytack (7-7).
Chicago at Kansas City Latman
(2-2) vs. Garver (6-7).
National League
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Willey (3-2) or Jay (3-5) vs. Con
ley (6-4). ;
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2
games) Purkey (7-9) and Brosnan
(3-4) vs. Haddix (5-6) and Kline
(6-6).
Los Angeles at Chicago (2 games)
Craig (2-0) and Williams (3-3) vs.
Drott (1-2) and Buzhardt (4-3).
San ' Francisco at St. Louis (2
games) Sanford (7-6) and S. Jones
(9-8) vs. Mizell (9-3) and Broglio
(2-5).
BASEBALL
FRIDAY RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 4, Chicago 0
Milwaukee 6. Pittsburgh 0 (night)
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3
(night) H-
American League
Chicago 6, Detroit S .
Cleveland 8, Kansas City 4
Baltimore 6, Boston 1 (night)
New York 4, Washington 3 (night)
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 15, Salt Lake City 9
Phoenix 5, San Diego 2
Vancouver 3. Seattle 1
Portland 3, Spokane 1
what we hear from the South
ern Oregon Racing associa
tion. .The association and Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce, we're told, were dick
ering but negotiations fell
through. If there are races
with the association partici
pating, they'll likely be at
Ashland's Valley View track
since the posse grounds oval
here is not in shape and is
considered too costly to fix up.
Phil Bryant, who operated
the Valley View speedway,
has sold it to Clarence Bell,
Ashland real estate man, and
is selling real estate, himself,
now. Bell has said he'll not
put on races. The way, never
theless, is open for others to
stage competition on the oval.
CEPEDA DOWNED Orlando Cepeda of the San Fran
cisco Giants (on ground) was hit in the face by a foul tip
from the bat of Willy Erkland in 13th inning of game
against Dodgers in Los Angeles. Though temporarily
knocked out, Cepeda was not badly injured.
MEDF0RDv&TRIBUKI
SIPdDLMTS
Maria Bueno Wins
Wimbledon Tennis
By ROBERT MUSEL
Wimbledon, England (UPD
Maria Bueno, 19-year-old Bra
zil star, broke a 22-year-old
United States monopoly Sat
urday when she defeated
Darlene Hard of Montebello,
Calif., 6-4, 6-3 to win the Wim
bledon women's singles title.
It marked the first time
since 1937, when Dorothy
Round of England won it, that
the United States did not take
the crown. 1
It took Maria only 43 min
utes to beat Miss Hard. She
burst into tears as she scored
match point and bowed her
head in her hands. She still
was sniffling when the Duch
ess of Kent presented her on
Ex-Champs
Will Clash
August 28
San Francisco (UPD - The
middleweight division, which
has had several controversial
champions in the past, en
tered another era of fireworks
today with Gene Fullmer and
Carmen Basilio signed to meet
for the NBA's version of the
165 pound title.
The bout is scheduled for
the Cow Palace on Aug. 28
but no matter who wins,
Sugar Ray Robinson will re
main the champ as far as New
York state is concerned.
The middleweight ranks
have had rival champions be
fore. The last instance came
in 1941 when Tony Zale was
recognized as the NBA king
while New York held -out for
Billy Soose.
Robinson recently was
stripped of his crown in NBA
circles for failing to defend
it. Now Basilio and Fullmer,
who both defeated Ray for
the title then lost it back to
him, meet in a 15-round bout
under the aegis of promoter
Norman Rothschild. .
Schedule Listed
For Playgrounds
Medford playgrounds opeii
on Monday. Emphasis will be
on baseball for all boys in
terested between eight and 12
years of age. This city recrea
tion department, program is
run m conjunction witn tne
Medford school district base
ball classes. Schedule for the
activities at the various play
grounds for the week is:
July 6 830-noon Washington
and Hoover: 1:00-430 Hawthorne
and Jackson. , -July
7 830-noon Jefferson and
Wilson; 1:00-430 Washington and
Hoover.
July 8 8:30-noon Wilson and
Jackson; 1:00-4:30 Jefferson and
Hawthorne.
July 9 8 30 - noon Washington
and Hoover; 1:00-430 Hawthorne
and Jackson.
July 10 8 :30-noon Jefferson
and Wilson.
. There are no permanent
streams in Saudi Arabia.
Buy
At
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the court with the silver dish
emblematic of the women's
singles crown. Miss Hard
grinned broadly during the
presentation ceremony.
It marked the second time
the husky blonde from Cali
fornia was thwarted in her
bid to win the most coveted
title in .women's tennis. In
1957 she" lost in the finals to
Althea Gibson.
Miss Hard teamed with
Miss Jeanne Arth of St. Paul,
Minn., to win the women's
doubles title, defeating Miss
Christine Truman of Britain
and Mrs. Beverly Fleitz of
Long Beach, Calif., 2-6, 6-2,
6-3.
Roy Emerson and Neals
Fraser of Australia, beat their,
countrymen, Rod Laver and
Bob Mark, to capture the
men's doubles crown; 8-6, 6-3,
14-16, 9-7.
Mrs. Shirley Bloomer Brash
er of Britain defeated Mrs.
Hanna Sladek of Canada. 3-6.
6-3, 7-5 to win the All-Eng
land Plate women's final.
. Alex Olmedo of Peru and
Los Angeles, an official rer
resentative of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion, started the title parade
Friday with an easy . 6-4. 6-3.
6-4 victory over Rod Laver of
Australia m the men s singles
final.
Gary Player
Takes Title
In Britain
Muirf ield, Scotland - (UPD -Gary
Player, an intense young
South African, wants to be
come a great golfer N "like
Bobby Locke and those other
blokes."
Knowledgable Scotsmen
who watched him win the
1959 British Open golf cham
pionship believe Player al
ready has attained his ambi
tion at the age of 23.
The slender South African
wiped out an eight-stroke
deficit in the final 36-hole
grind to win the Open with a
284. total.
Player moved into a con
tending position in Friday's
third round with a two-under-par
70 and then climaxed his
rally with a stunning 68 in
his final tour over the rugged
Muirfield course.
He finished two strokes
ahead of Belgian champion
Flory Van Donck and Eng
land's Fred Bullock. Van
Donck finished with a pair of
73's while Bullock, who held
or shared the lead from the
first round, had a pair of 74's.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrcwt at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
Giants GSoirt Cards by 2.0-3
(On Spencer's Homers, Single
St. Louis-(UPD-Daryl Spencer
batted in five runs with two
homers and a single Saturday
to lead the San Francisco Gi
ants, to a 10-3 rout of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Spencer's single with two
out in the first inning put the
Giants out front 1-0, as Or
lando Cepeda, who had also
singled, scored. It was the
Maids Play Queens
Today; Hitter Lead
Retained by Topley
Portland -(UPD-Shirley Top-
ley of Vancouver, B.C., main
tained her lead in the North
west Women's Major Softball
league batting race this week
although she dropped 56 per
centage points from, the previ-
NCAA Asks
Reply
From
Arizona SU
Tempe, Ariz. -(UPD- The Na
tional Collegiate Athletic- as
sociation provided the holiday
fireworks today for Arizor.i
State university with a re
quest that the, school answer
charges of athletic recruiting
violations.
Clyde Smith, athletic direc
tor credited with helping lead
Arizona State out of a serious
recruiting crisis several years
ago, said a complete report
concerning all three charges
would be submitted to the
NCAA infractions committee.
Smith denied the university
promised and provided finan
cial assistance to prospective
student athletes, contrary to
Border conference and NCAA
regulations. He acknowledged
v i o la tvi o n of regulations
against providing free trans
portation to prospective stu
dent athletes for the purpose
of enrollment and providing
excessive entertainment t o
prospective athletes.
ah evidence and circum
stances point to the fact there
was no attempt to circumvent
the regulations," said Smith
He said he accepted full re
sponsibility for "misinterpre
tation of the rules" on en
tertainment and transporta
tion. Len Matthews
Earns Decision
Atlantic City, N.J. (UPD
Lightweight Leri Mathews of
Philadelphia fought his way
a step closer to a possible shot
at champion Joe Brown's title
Friday night when he took a
ten - round decision from
fourth-ranked Johnny Gon-
salves.
The 20-year-old power
puncher, who has 13 knock
outs in his 21 -bout career,
now hopes to gain national
rating with the win. '
He was a 7-5 favorite at the
outset of the match and
proved the odds correct when
he rocked the wily veteran
from Oakland, Calif., several
times with rights and lefts to
the head after softening up
Gonsalves mid-section.
Matthews had his best
round in the seventh, when he
backed ,the 28-year-old Gon
salves into his own corner and
pounded the Oakland boxer
for fully a minute.
Foot lEraCce Adjustment
and ynSng Check
GRATER IME MOTORS
Main & Fir Sts. () Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
10th straight game in which
Cepeda had hit safely.
Then Spencer broke the
game wide open with a three
run homer in the fifth frame
after Cardinal Gino Cimoli
had tied it at 2-2 in the third
inning with a two-run double,
his 31st two-bagger of the
season.
Eleven Giants batted in the
ous week.
Nina Edwards of Eugene
was tied with Topley at .368
but lacked enough official
times at bat to claim the lead.
Betty Mantyla of Salem and
Dot Dobie of the Lind Florists
were next with .333 percent
ages.
Louise Mazzuca of the Flor
ists continued to lead the
pitchers. She had a 6-0 record
in league play and has aver
aged slightly over 14 strike
outs a game.
The league schedule for
today finds Vancouver, B.C.,
at Camp White to meet the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids at
1:30 pjn. and Seattle Ram
blers at Eugene to meet the
McCulloch Chain Saw team.
American Linen and the Sa
lem Shamrocks are idle in
league play along with the
Florists. But the Florists had
a four-game series on sched
ule with the Salt Lake City
Shamrocks beginning Friday
in Normandale park in Port
land. The Florists were to
meet the Utah girls Saturday
night and tonight at Norman
dale and this afternoon at
Clatskanie.
Junior Baseball
Slate Reported
. Two scuffles in the inter
mediate loop on Monday start
off the new week in Southern
Oregon Junior Baseball.
Ashland will vie at Med
ford Yankees and Medford
Giants at Central Point in
the 2 p.m. games.
Tuesday's pee wee games
will see Ashland's Cubs at
Medford Wildcats, Medford
Tigers at Eagle Point (Camp
White), Lone Pine at Ashland
Bears and Central Point In
dians versus Central Point
Braves. Pee wees also mix on
Thursday with Ashland Cubs
at Medford Tigers, Medford
Wildcats at Ashland Bears,
Eagle Point at Central Point
Indians and Central Point
Braves at Lone Pine.
Cub league games on Wed
nesday will have Grants Pass
Bears at Medford, Illinois
Valley at Ashland, and Cen
tral Point at Grants Pass
Cubs.
PADRES, SUDS TRADE
San Diego-(UPD-San Diego's
Padres traded their top hit
ter, Rudy Regalado, Friday to
Seattle for Dee Fondy. Gen
eral Manager Ralph Kiner of
the Padres explained that
San Diego needed a lefthand
ed hitter with Fondy's speed,
defense ability and power.
Chicago-(CPD-Stanley Seger,
18-year-old graduate of Elder
High school in Cincinnati, has
signed an estimated $50,000
bonus with the Chicago White
Sox and has been assigned to
Holdrege, Neb., In the Nebras
ka State league.
THIS MONTH ONLY
PASSENGER
CARS and
LIGHT TRUCKS
fifth inning, when San Fran
cisco tallied five runs.
Spencer smashed his second
homerun of the game, and his
seventh of the year in the
eighth inning. It was his fifth
run batted in of the contest.
Southpaw Mike McCormick
was the winner. He scattered
10 hits and fanned five to .
gain his eighth victory in 15
games.
Former Cardinal catcher
Hobie Landrith had four hits
for the Giants, including
double, as San Francisco
banged out 16 hits.
Righthander Larry Jackson.
who was taken for 12 hits and
eight runs, was the loser. Hi
record is now 7-7. Cimoli, who
had three hits, droev in three
runs to lead the Cardinal
attack.
Don Jordan,
Moyer in
Good Shape
roruana-upiJ-Two Portland
Boxing commission physi
cians rrnday examined. Don
Jordan and Denny Moyer and
pronounced them in tip -top
physical shape for their July
10, 15-round world welter
weight title.
Dr. Jack Battalia and Dr.
Welch gave them comnlete
physicals except for weigh
ing. That will be done the
morning of the 10th.
Friday Moyer sparred at
usual but Jordan left the Blue
Lake park camp and did some
roadwork before breakfast
and the date at the hospital.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JULY 4t
. Chinook salmon-413 (in
cluding 50.84 per cent Jack
salmon).
Summer run steelhtad
28. ,
FULL SEASONS
Chinook salmon 12,488
(including 15.9 per cent
jacks) since April 9.
Summer run steelhead
108 since April 30.
One ton of bromine Is con
tained in 10,000 tons of aver
age sea water.
IRRIGATION
punps
to 60 H.P.
29
50
From
up
Vz II. P. Shallow
Well $8goo
Vi 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
n
$2-00
ft