Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 08, 1959, Image 9

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    Nationals
ame flayers Will
, By LEO H. PETERSEN . . Catcher Gus Triandos lined
UPI Sports Editor I a tlouble down the left field
Pittsburgh-flTD-Fred Haney, foul line and Kuenn and Pow
manager of the victorious tta-j scored to put the American
tional leaguers, is going to go
with the same players in the
second All-Star game at Los
Angeles, Aug. 3 because he
feels they are strong enough
to -win again.-
"We were good enough yes
terday; and., we'll be good
enough" again when we' play
"in my own back yard," said
Haney, who is, from Holly
wood., ' , .-. '' :
, This -is- the first year in
which there will be two AU
Star games and under the
rules, Haney can add three
more players to his squad and
pick a new group of pitchers.
. "My pitchers did all right,"
he said as he reviewed Tues
day's 5-4 triumph over the
American league in the 26th
annual All-Star game. "And
I'm not going to change
horses."
"Neither am I," echoed his
neighbor, Casey Stengel, the
skipper of the American
league club who is from
Glendale, about 10 miles from
Hollywood. . .'- . -Considers
Mors Righthanders
But he added quickly that
"I might go with. more right
handers out there in Los An
geles because of that . short
left field screen."
It was a left-handed pitcher
-his own ace Whitey Ford
who cost Casey his sixth de
feat in nine .All-Star games
Tuesday.
Coming on in the eighth in
ning with the American
league ahead, 4-3, Ford quick
ly got in a jam. He yielded a
single to lead-off batter Ken
Boyer, pinch-hitting for win
ning pitcher Johnny Antonei-
ond and scored when Hank
Aaron rifled a single to cen
ter. Up came Willie Mays, who
hits Ford like he owns him.
Mays drove a long deep ball
to right center and it hooked
away from centerfielder Har-
vev Kuenn just when it iook
ed as if he might catch the
ball. It went for a triple and
i a I AT, .1 n
scored Aaron wiui mc win
ning run.
Another lefthander, Bud
Daley, came in and put out
the fire, but jt was too late.
Mays Climaxes Game
Mays' blow was the climax
to a wild finish, in this mid
summer : game, played' before
34,763 fans, in Forbes field,
including Vice President Rich-1
ard Nixon, who threw out the
first ball. A ;.." :
For six and a half innings,
pitching dominated. : .
Eddie Mathews clubbed
Early Wynn,". the 39-year-old
American league starter, for a
home run in the first inning
and Al Kaline matched that
blow with a homer off Lew
Burdette in the fourth. Bur
'dette had come on to relieve
Don Drysdale, who had pitch
ed three perfect innings.
Shortstop Ernie Banks
greeted ajj pucner dim cun
i . . T "I Tl T .
ning with his second double
of the game in the seventh.
Catcher Del Crandall, getting
his first All-Star hit in the
three games in which he has
appeared, singled and Banks
scored with the tie-breaking
run. Crandall went to second
n the futile throw to the
.plate in an effort to get
Banks.
Bill Nazeroski, singled to
score Crandall.
Lead Didn't Last
But the lead didn't last
long.
Elroy Face, relief ace of the
Pittsburgh Pirates who has
won 12 games this year with
out a loss and who hasn't been
' beaten since Memorial Day,
1958, retired the first two men
who faced, him in the top of
the eighth and then ran into
trouble.
Nellie Fox started it with a
single. Kuenn walked and Vic
Power singled to drive home
Fox. Ted Williams also walk
ed, filling the bases.
HERE'S SOMETHING
FOR
HAY FEVER
SUFFERERS
Fight back against hay
fever symptoms with
entirely new Brer th easy
Tablets. Get the bene
fit of 3 active ingredients,
including an antihista
mine, without taking any
habit-forming drugs.
Satisfaction guaranteed!
New Breath easy Tablets
must relieve the miser
ies of runny nose, sneez
ing and other symptoms
or you get a full refund.
Breach easy Tablets also
relieve asthma spasms.
Rreatheasy
TABLETS
I
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Triumph
Haney came in with Anto-
nelli, who walked pinch-hitter
Roy Sievers but then got
pinch-hitter Sherm Lollar to
ground into a force play. For
pitching to those two batters,
the San Francisco Giants'
southpaw picked up the vic
tory. Don Elston came in to pitch
the ninth for Haney and did
the job, but not before the
American leaguers scared the
daylights out of him. With
two out, Fox hit one into the
right field stands that was
foul by only two feet. Kuenn
drove one out of the park,
too, down the left-field line,
but it was foul by about 12
feet. Then with the count
three and two, Kuenn popped
out and it was all over.
BOX SCOBE: .
American
Minoso. Cleve. If 3
Fox, Chi. 2b
Kaline, Det. cf
AB
0
5 .
3
1
R HBBI
0 0.0
12 0
1 1 1
1 0,0
0 2 0
111
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 12
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 8 4
R H RBI
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
110
111
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 2 1
Oil
12 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
111
0 0 0
0 0 0
Oil
5 9 S
Kuenn, Det. cf
Skowron. N.Y. lb 3
Power K. C. lb . 1
Colavito, Cleve. rf 3
b-Williams, Bsn. 0
c-McDougald, N.Y. is 0
Triandos, Balto, c 4
g-Mantle. jn.y. rc u
KUlebrew. Wash. 3b 3
Bunning. Det. p
u
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
1
2
d-Runnels. Bsn
e-Severs, Wash.
Ford. N.Y. p
Daley, K. C. p
Aparicio, Chi. ss.
f-LoUar. Chi. c
Wynn, Chi. p
Duren, N.Y. p
Malzone, Bsn. 3b
Totals
36
National AB
Temple. Cin. 2b 2
a-Musial. St. L. 1
Pace, Pgh. p 0
Antonelli, San Fran p 0
h-Boyer, St. L. ..3b 1
Mathews, Milw. 3b 3
i-Groat, Pgh. 0
Elson, Chi. p 0
Aaron, Milw. rf .. 4
Mays. San Fran cf 4
Banks. Chi. ss .. 3
Cepeda. San Fran lb 4
Moon. L-A. If 2
CrandaU, Milw. c 3
Drysdale, L-A.. p 1
Durdette. Milw. p .... 1
Mazeroski, Pgh 2b 1
Totals
30
a Popped out for Temple in 6th;
v vroikiuf for Colavito in 8th: c
Ran for Williams in 8th; d An
nounced for Bunning in 8th; e
Walked for Runnels in 8th; f
Grounded out for Aparicio in ma,
g Singled for Antonelli in 8th;
I Sacrificed for Mathews in 8th.
American League ..000 100 0304
National League -..100 000 22x 5
E Mathews. PO-A National
1 e a g u e 24-5. DP Aparicio and
Skowfon. LOB American league
8, National league 4. 2B Banks 2,
Triandos. 3B Mays. HR Mathews,
Kaline-. S Groat. . .
- lp h
Drysdale ; 3 0
er hb so
Burdette a t
Face la,i 3
Antonelli (w) Va o
Elston 1 . 1
Wynn 3 2
Duren 3 1
Bunning 1 3
Ford (L) ,a a
Dalev x,3 0
arp v. litnn II Barlick (NI).
Plate. Paparella (AL), lb; Donatel
li (NL). 2b; Kunge (AL), 3b; Craw
ford (NL) and Kice aij. ioui nnn
(umpires rotated after 4,i innings.)
T 2:32. A 35,277.
Drag Race
This Sunday
Sound of powerful . engines
and the smell of burning rub
ber returns to ' the Camp
White drag strip this Sunday,
July 14, when Southern Ore
eon Timing association pre
sents another in its series of
summer drag races.
At least 100 entries are ex
pected to provide keen com
petition and bring plenty of
thrills for contestant and spec
tator alike. Gates will open
at 9 aan. for the time trials
and eliminations will be
staged after lunch.
New Class
A rule change has been en
acted, opening an entire new
class for "Super-stock" autos
with automatic transmissions.
This new division of compe
tition was added in response
to contestant interest,' SOT A
officials noted.
The bond on the strip rec
ord of 144.46 miles per hour
has been raised to $100 and
there is a $25 posting on the
"B" cycle mark of 100.55
miles per hour held by Jack
White of Medford.
The races will be held at
the SOTA strip, seven miles
north of Medford off the Cra
ter Lake highway. Signs will
be posted from the "Y" in
north Medford. Concessions
will be available.
4-HCIub News
LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Sams Valley Livestock
club met at the McDonough
home on Tuesday, June 30. Be
fore the meeting all members
looked at Johnny and Connie's
4-H heifers.
Aregular business meeting
was then held with Secretary
Jeanette King presiding due
to the absence of our presi
dent Lyle Houston.
The next meeting will be
held on July 14 at the home
of Marilee Smith. :
Connie McDonough,
Reporter.
The Sistine Chapel of the
Vatican Palace at Rome dates
from Pope Sixtus IV in. 1480
In All
Vie in
I:
FIRST INNING HOMER Eddie Mathews, of the Mil
waukee Braves, swings on a 2-2 pitch from Early Wynn,
Chicago White Sox, and belts a homer into the lower
right field stands in first inning of the All Stars game in
Pittsburgh's Forbes Field.
Rose burg
Cheney Legion 5-1
Central Point - Roseburg
Lockwood Motors defeated
the Central Point Cheney
Studs 5 to 1 at Roseburg last
night to record its third ver- j
diet of the season over the
Studs in non-league American
Legion junior baseball.
George Spees hurled three
hit ball 'and Lockwood got
over three runs in the second
inning and two in the fourth
to claim the victory.
Next action for Central
Point will be a Saturday night
tangle - with Lakeview on
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. . Pet.
GB
Sacramento 48
Vancouver 45
37
38
40
44
43
43
45
47
.565
.541 2
.500 52
.494 6
.494 6
.488 ' 6Vx
.471 8
.447 10
Portland 40
San Diego 43
Spokane 42
salt LaKe ii
Phoenix 40
Seattle ' 38
Tuesday's Results ,.
Vancouver 1, Spokane 0 (1st
1 innings)
Vancouver 7, Spokane 3 (2nd)
Seattle 2. Portland 1
Phoenix 5, Salt Lake 4
Sacramento 8, San Diego 4 ,
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Salt Lake at Phoenix Hall (9-3)
vs. Shipley (0-1).
Spokane at Vancouver Giallom-
bardo (2-7) vs. Hatten (6-3).
Portland at Seattle Kutyna (7-5)
vs. Freeman (5-6) or Stenhouse
(5-6).
San Diego at Sacramento Smith
(3-4) vs. Stanka (10-4).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
United Press International
W. L. Pet. i
Wenatchee 4 2 .666
Lewiston . 3 2 .600
Yekima 3 3 .oUU .
1
llA
lVi
Hi
Salem 2 3 .400
Tri-City 2 3 .400
Eugene . 2 3 .400
Tuesday's Results
Wenatchee iz, xaKima o
Lewiston 6. Tri-City 0
Eugene 2, Salem 0
W. L. Pet. GB
49 38 .563
47 ' 39 .547 1
44 40 .524 32
43 42 .506 5
42 44 .488 6z
40 47 .460 9
38 45 .458 9
39 47 .45 9 ','2
Buffalo
Rochester .
Miami
Richmond .
Montreal .
Havana ..
Toronto
Coumbus
Vandals Damage
Talent Area Camp
Talent - Extensive damage
was reported done to tables,
outdoor stoves, bird nouses
and benches at the camp
Ya-ie-wah-Noah at the forKs
on Wagner Creek rd., during
the week end, it was reported.
The camp is leased by the
federal government to the
Federated Women's club of
Talent who sponsor the Camp
Fire Girls and Bluebirds of
the area.. - '
During the . week end tin
cars and bottles were also
scattered around the area and
a small Yew tree that shelter
ed the upper sleeping unit
was cut down.
The camp, which is open
to all youth groups of the
county and for family picnics,
was built by volunteer labor
by individuals and civic or
ganizations. Area and state law enforce
ment agencies were notified of
the damage, Women's club of
ficials reported, and stated
a complaint will be signed by
them against anyone found to
be damaging the property in
the future.
EX-COMMANDER DIES
Newport, R. I. - (UPD - Adm.
Harry E. Yarnell, U.S Ji. (Ret.)
83, former commander of the
Asiatic Fleet died Tuesday
night at the naval hospital
here.
- Stan
August
Nine Tops
Cheney field at the south edge
of Medford. Lakeview will
stay over to meet Medford on
Sunday afternoon at Camp
White. The two frays are in
the southern division of Area
4.
Anhorn Doubles
. Last night the Studs shoved
over the first run. Bill An
horn doubled (a 380-foot clout)
in the second inning and tour
ed the bases on a sacrifice by
Jerry Hauck and two wild
pitches.
Roseburg in the second had
a single by Chuck Hiney, dou
ble by Gene Wagner and a
fielder's choice swat by Dave
Cellers. An error and a stolen
base were other elements in
the three-run frame. In the
fourth, Marv French drew a
base on balls, Cellers' bunt
singled. French scored and
Cellers went to third base on
an overthrow at' first base.
Cellers went home on a sacri
fice flyout by Wagner.
Spees struck out nine bat
ters and walked one. Bill An
horn, tossing a seven-hitter,
struck out six.
Light -trouble resulted in
two delays in the game. -.
Central Point is now 8-8
for the season. The Studs and
Medford share the southern
division lead with 4-1 marks
each.
LINESCORE:
Central Point ....010 000 01 3 2
Roseburg 030 200 X 5 7 3
. B. Anhorn and Allen; Spees and
Hiney.
Musial Starts
To Come Around
Pittsburgh - (UPD - Stan (The
Man) Musial is starting to
"come around again" and he
promises to be back for more
All-Star games.
The 38-year-old Cardinals'
slugger appeared in his 15th
All-Star classic here Tuesday
and although he popped to
first base as a pinch-hitter, he
hwas one of the most elated
men in the bustling National
league clubhouse.
"My hitting finally has
started coming around," he
said with obvious satisfaction.
"I had a little trouble getting
untracked there at the start of
the vear but I think my
troubles are over at least, it
certainly looks like they are."
With the clubs ready to
swing into the second half of
the season, Musial is batting
.270. For anyone else that
would be an acceptable figure,
but in Stan's case it's roughly
60 points lower than his cus
tomary pace. '
But the important thing is
that his average has been in
creasing steadily of late.
MAYS DAY IN ALABAMA
Montgomery. Ala.-(UPD-The
television fans who watched
Alabama-born Willie Mays
win the All-Star baseball
game for the National league
Tuesday included members of
the Alabama House of Repre
sentatives, who adjourned a
session after 25 minutes to
watch the game.
ROVING WARD
London - (CPD - Donna the
duck hasn't let maternity cut
down on her traveling. Donna
laid her four eggs inside a life
preserver ring on the excur
sion steamer Dauntless. She
and the eggs are making five
sight-seeing trips a day on the
1 River Thames. .
SPORTS
Mays Tells
His Views
Willie Mays of the Giants
produced the winning run
when he tripled in the
eighth inning to lead the
National League All-Stars
to a 5-4 victory over the
American league. In the fol
lowing dispatch, he gives bis
views about the game.)
, By WILLIE MAYS
As Told To
United Press International
Pittsburgh -UP&- Sometimes
you get lucky and that's what
happened to me.
I was just looking to get a
base hit when I came up in
the eighth inning. So what
happens? I wind up with a
triple. '
There was a Iotta luck con
nected with it. When I hit that
ball off Whitey Ford, I
thought Harvey Kuenn was
gonna catch it. If he had, it
would have just been a loud
out.
It was a changeup I hit. In
the dressing room Ford said it
was a fast ball.
Instead, the ball hooked
away from him at the last sec
ond and it goes for a triple.
Like I say, you gotta be lucky
in this game.
Winning the game like that
gives you a nice feeling. That
made me feel even better than
some of those World Series
catches I've made. I know the
World Series counted more
than one All-Star game, but
that's just the way I feel.
I'm not sure I don't keep
records like that but I think
this is the fifth hit I've gotten
off. Ford in the seven times
I faced him. That counts ex
hibition games, World Series
and All-Star games.
Three Teams Deadlocked
In SO Pee Wee Baseball
PEE WEE STANDINGS:
W.
Ashland Cubs 3
Medford Tigers .. 3
Medford Wildcats 3
Central Point Indians 2
Eagle Point 2
Ashland Bears 1
Central Point Braves 1
Pet.
1.000
"1.000
1.000
.500
.400
.240
.200
Medford Wildcats tipped
the . Ashland Cubs 4 to 2 and
the Medford" Tigers nudged
Eagle Point 4 to 3 yesterday
to pull into a three way tie
with the Cubs for first place
in the pee wee standings of
the Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball league.
Central Point Indians
bounced the Central Point
Braves 14 to 8 in another
game.
The Ashland Bears-Lone
Pine scrap was postponed.
Junior Baseball Commissioner
Warren LaBounty reported
that Lone Pine, which has yet
to meet a member of the pee
wee league, has decided to
drop from the circuit. It will
play a non-loop slate and
meet league teams on their
bye dates.
Hand Cubs First Loss
The Wildcats gained 'their
winning margin in the bottom
of the fourth inning to hand
the Cubs their first league
loss. Singles by Mike Naumes,
Randy Corliss: and Tom
Wooton, a walk and a field
er's option got the runs.
Ashland got its opening run
in the first inning on an er
ror and a double by Rogers
and its second in the fourth
on a double by Piersen and a
single by David Barger. The
'Cats tallied twice in the third
on hits by John . Batzer,
Naumes and Corliss and a
base on balls.
Naumes hit three for three
and Corliss two for three for
the Wildcats, while, Kenny
Eckel pitched a five hitter,
walking five and whiffing
two. Barger chucking a seven
hit game for the Cubs, walked
two and fanned two. (
Two In Sixth
The Tigers tallied two runs
in the top of the extra sixth
inning to edge Eagle Point.
Jim Brennan singled and stole
second and got home on an
error on a- rap by Don York.
Then York stole second and
third bases and scored on a
wild pitch.
Eagle Point gained one run
in the bottom of the sixth.
The EP nine put over one
run in the fifth to knot the
mix at 2-all.
Helped by 10 bases on balls,
the Indians had all their runs
before the Braves tabulated.
The Braves accumulated, all
of their eight in the fifth canto
on three errors, three hits,
two walks and two wild
pitches.
Phone SP 3-4293
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
- Medford Airport
Grayson
Washington
Hoop Coach
Seattle -(UPC- John Grayson
of Idaho State college Tues
day was named head basket
ball coach at the University
of Washington, Husky Athle
tic Director George Briggs
announced.
He replaces Tippy Dye, who
resigned to accept the job of
athletic director of the Uni
versity of Wichita, Kansas.
In three years at Idaho
State, Grayson led the Ben
gals to the Rocky Mountain
conference championship each
season and his teams ap
peared in the Far Western
NCAA regional tournament
each year. ' '
His overall record at Idaho
State was 69 wins and 17
losses. ,
Last season, the Bengals
finished third in the NCAA
regionals. They also ranked
third in the nation defensive
ly behind California and Ok
lahoma State, holding their
opposition to an average of
53.7 points per game. Idaho
State ranked 20th nationally
in field goal percentage last
season with a .434 mark.
Grayson, a graduate from
the University of Oklahoma
in 1938, played on the Soon
ers' 1937-38 team, considered
to be one of the school's fast
est basketball squads.
In 21 years of coaching,
Grayson, 43, has amassed a
record of 404 victories against
87 defeats.
CUBS SEND DOWN TWO
Chicago -(UPD-; Pitchers Seth
Morehead and Joe Schaff er
noth have been sent to Fort
Worth by the Chicago Cubs
on 24-hour recall. The Cubs,
now on? player under the lim
it, plan to recall a pitcher
from the American Associa
tion farm club. .
Gary Frohreich tossed three
hit ball for the Indians, walk
ing three and striking out six.
He was temporarily replaced
in the fifth inning by Pat
Graves, who walked two bat
ters, t ronreicti socked a
triple.
LURE RED AGENTS
Bonn .Germany (UPD The
West German government
Tuesday night offered to
waive prosecution of East
German espionage agents who
defect to the West. Interior
Minister Gerhard Schroeder
speaking' on a national tele
vision network, promised "we
will do what we can to make
use of the possibility of not
prosecutmg in such cases."
FIGHTS
United Press International
Miami- Beach, Fla. Jerry Luedee,
175, New Haven, Conn., stopped
Freddie Blades. 172 V. Fort Lau
derdale, Fla. (8).
Fresno, Calif. ZoraFolley, 200,
Chandler, Ariz., stopped Chief Al
vin Williams, 181, Oklahoma City,
(4).
I
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DARRELL
SEE THE GENERAL MOTORS EXHIIIT AT THE OREGON CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION IN PORTLAND,
REPEAT WINNER: One more trophy, and a check for
$9000 became the property of Ken Venturi, 28, of San
Francisco; Calif., as he won the Gleneagles Open $75,000
tourney in Chicago, HI., with a sensational final round of
66 for a total seven-under-par 273. Ken also had won the
same event in 1958. -
Barb Mclntire
Ann Quast Vie
Chicago (UPD Second round
play in the 59th Women's
Western Amateur Golf tour
nament, today was highlight
ed by a replay of last year's
championship match involv
ing defending champion Bar
bara Mclntire and 1956 titlist
Ann Quast.
Miss Mclntire defeated Miss
Quast, 2 and 1, last year in
the 36-hole championship fi
nale. But this year their qual
ifying scores put them so close
together in the lower bracket
that opening round, wins
brought them head and head
for today's struggle.
Miss Mclntire, who quali
fied with a 76 compared to an
80 for Miss Quast, defeated
Sandra Spuzich, Indianapolis,
Ind., 6 and 5. .
Miss Quast tripped Frances
Rich, Rainbridge, Ga., 8 and 7.
Two upsets marked first
round play. Medalist Mrs,
Ruth White Miller Was elimi
nated by a former western
champion, the 1951 winner,
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur,
111., 1 up in 20 holes. The 1957
champion, M e r i a m Bailey,
was ousted by . 20 - year - old
Nancy Roth, 1 up in 24 holes.
ROYALS KEEP MARSHALL
Cincinnati, Ohio-OIPD-Tomo
Marshall, former All-America
from Western Kentucky, will
stay on as coach of the Cin
cinnati Royals next season.
Marshall took over the post
from Bobby Wanzer last De
cember after the National
Basketball association club
lost 15 of its first 18 games.
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9
Central Point
Victor in Gals'
Softball Game
Central Point-Central Point
ran up nine runs in the first
inning Monday evening' for a
10 to 6 win over Eagle Point
in a girls' softball game.
Seven bases on balls, a
double by Janet Pfaff and
three errors were the ingred
ients of the big inning. Jan
Bateman tripled in the game
for CP and Pfaff had two hits.
The teams will play a 6
p.m. contest on Monday at
Camp White.
LIXESCORES:
Eagle Point 01S 11 S 3
Central Point 900 lx 10 3 S
Perry. J. Callaghan 2 and Huff
man; Bateman and Mclvor.
CP Indians rta 31 14 6 S
CP Braves 000 08 8 3 6
Frohreich. Graves (51, Frohreich
(51 and Patterson; Hurt, M. Anhora
(3) and Kil bourn. Armstrong (3).
"a? Builders Snpplf
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flue
727
W. McAndrews
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
t IPS?
w 1
'Ft.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, July 8, 1959
hi ,
SI
oiicnii4iiUHI SCSj
lauonrwswr h'.j-'
NfearVfe-J, gig;'
VALUE-RATE
the ROCKET
AT YOUR LOCAL. AUTHORIZED
QUALITY DEALER'S
Yow ore cordioBy invited to Rood-Teit o
Rocket Engin Olds. Demonstrate to yeunelf
the many extra-valve features that make
sock . a wonderful cor to
THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS
RIVERSIDE
JUNE 10-SEPTCMBER 17