C MAIL TRIIUNI, Meefertf, Or.
U " Tuetdey, July 21, 19S9
Casey May
Get Pascual
For a Day
Detroit -UPD-Casey Stengel
always wanted Washington's
Camilo Pascual for the
Yankees and he may finally
get him next week-to pitch
for the American League in
; the second All-Star game at
Ixxs Angeles, Aug. 3.
The talk around the league
is that Stengel already has
made up his mind to pick Pas
cual, .currently the hottest
pitcher in the circuit.
Pascual, here with the Sen
ators for a series against the
Tigers, isn't getting 'his hopes
up although he concedes it
would be "beeg thrill" to be
selected to an All-Star team
for the first time.
Won Seven in Row
The 25-year-old Cuban-born
right-hander has won seven
in a row and three of his last
four victories were shutouts,
Pascual blanked the Ath
letics on five hits last Sun
day, limited the Tigers to one
hit In a game curtailed to
five innings by rain on July
15, and turned in a four-hitter
over the Yankees on July 5.
All told, Camilo has pitched
four shutouts in compiling an
11-7 record and 2.52 earned
run average.
The Yankees made a bid
for the slender fast-baller last
winter but were rebuffed in
their efforts to get him.
"I consider him the number
one pitcher on our staff,'
owner Cal Griffith told the
Yankees.
Considering that he was
signed by Senator scout Joe
Cambria for only $125, Pas
cual comes close to approach
ing the greatest bargain Wash
ington ever got.
Long Game 1
Keeps Lead
With CP
SOUTHERN OREGON JUNIOR
BASEBALL .
Intermediate
Medford Yankee 3 2 .500
Central Point 4 0 1.000
Medford Giants 1 3 .250
Ashland ; 1 3 .350
Central Point struggled
through a twelve-inning ball
game that stretched out 4
hours and 50 minutes yester
day but they came out on top
to retain their top spot in the
Intermediate league of junior
baseball. They beat the Med
ford Yankees, 14 to 10.
Ashland took the Medford
Giants, 6 to 3, to grab a tie
for last place. Collecting Ash
land's four hits were Dean
Samuelson, Bob Cook, Mike
Rimers and Tod Heff.
In the Central Point-Yankee
game, the game was all
tied up at the end of seven,
10 to 10. After the eleventh
it was 11 to 11 and three
scoreless innings followed.
But the twelfth saw the
Central Points yank out the
Yankee carpet with a five-run
splurge. A walk and two sin
gles loaded up the bases and
a triple by Jim Champ did
the damage. (
UNESCORES:
CP 020 404 010 005 16 10 S
M Yanks 011 430 110 000 11 14 3
Bowman. Pepper (4), Gllnes (0)
and Anhora; Barnes, Calhound (10)
and Couch.
Med. Giants
200 002
Ashland
...101 u2x-
Gillespie and Naumes: Dickerson
and Roberson.
Antonelli Irked
At SF Stadium
San Francisco - (UPD - If you
want to get Johnny Antonelli
sore, just mumble the name
"Seals Stadium," then head
for the nearest bomb shelter.
"This is the worst park I
ever pitched in," the San
Francisco Giants' moody left
hander groused Monday after
taking a 3-2 beating from the
Los Angeles Dodgers." A ball
player should be paid double
, for playing here."
Antonelli had a reason to
groan. He set down 21 batters
in a row, but before and after
that feat, gave up a two-run
homer to Gil Hodges in the
first inning and a solo four
bagger to Charley Neal in the
ninth that broke up the game.
Both blows were - carried
along by a friendly tailwind,
Antonelli insisted.
"Two lousy fly balls," he
declared. "I don't mind get
ting beaten but when it's like
that it's a disgrace." -
HOLD CITY CROWNS
Portland - (UPD - Dick Estey
and Mrs. Dick Grubbs held
Portland's city golf crowns
today. Estey defeated Dick
Hogan 12. and 10 and Mrs.
Grubbs, who won the crown
in 1945, defeated Mrs. T. S.
Harrison Jr. on the fourth
extra hole.
Denver, Colo. (UPD Bill
Wright of Seattle, Wash., won
the National Public Links
golf championship by defeat
ing Frank Campbell of Jack
sonville, Fla., 3 and 2, in the
final Saturday.
Kruger national park in
South Africa has more than
500,000 wild animals.
LA Beats
Move (Up
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
The Dodgers are looking to
louse up the Giants again and
this time they have two of
the strongest motives in the
world-money and revenge.
Like all ball players, the
Dodgers can count and most
of them already have done
some mental arithmetic as to
how much a single share
would come to' if the World
Series is played in Los An
geles' mammoth Coliseum this
fall.
There's little question that
a World Series involving the
Dodgers would set an all-time
record for players' share,
eclipsing the current mark
established during the 1954
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- W. L
San Francisco 52. 40
Los Anceles 32 43
Milwaukee 46 41
Pittsburgh 48 43
Pet.
.565
.547
.529
.527
6B
IV,
31
3;
Chicago 45 48
.495
.495
St. Louis 45 48
Cincinnati 40 SO
444 11
Philadelphia 35 54
.393 15 i
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 3
St. Louis 2. Chcago 0 (night)
(Only games scheduled.)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Anceles at San Fmnrimvw
Craig (4-1) vs. S. Jones (13-9).
Chicago at St. Louis, nieht)
k.eccareui iz-u) vs. JacKson 8-7).
Cmcinati at Milwaukee, nieht
Nuxhall (3-8) vs. Burdette (12-9).
PhiladelDhia at Pittiburffh. nisht
v.oniey i-oj vs. nena (4-11).
Wednesday's Games
r hiladelphia at Pittsburgh (night)
Cincinnati at jvinwauKee (nignt)
Chicasfo at Los An?ele (niffhtl
St. Louis at San Francisco (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. T.. Ve. fin
Cleveland so 38 JSfla
Chicago 51 39 .567
Baltimore . 48 43 J27 314
New York 46 45 JOS 5i
wasningion 3 47 .478 8
icuuii a Oil .402 V2
Kansas City 40 49 .449 10 14
Boston 40 oo .444 11
Monday's Results i
(No games scheduled).
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New, York at Cleveland, nlffht
Shantz (4-2) vs. McLish (11-3).
Wajhimton at Detroit nlirhti
Fischer (8-3) vs. Mossi (7-4).
Baltimore at Kansas Citv. nlirht
rappas uv- vs. uaiey (-e).
Boston at Chicago, night Brew.
r i-o; vs. uonavan (0-3).
Wednesday's Games
Boston at Chicago
Baltimore at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Detroit
Mew York at Cleveland (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
Sacramento 52 45
Vancouver 52 45
Portland 48 45
.536
.536
516
.515
.500
.485
.465
.449
2
2
3',i
7
7
8',i
Salt Lake 50 47
Phoenix 49 49
Spokane 48 51
San Diego 46 53
Seattle ........... 44 54
Monday's Results
' South 5, North 3 (All-Star game)
Tuesday's Games
No games scheduled.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player ft Club G. AB R. H.
Aaron, Mil. 87 358 64 129
White. St. L. 86 315 51 110
Cunningham,
St. L 83 264 ' 38 89
Robinson. Cin. 89 331 69 110
Pet
.360
.349
.337
332
.329
Logan, Mil. .. 73 355 30 84
American Leme
Kuenn. Det. 86 340 55 115
.338
333
330
330
326
Woodl'e. Bal. 83 267 39 89
Fox, Chi. 90 373 48 123
Kaline. Det. .. 75 291 47 96
Runnels. Bos. 87 341 54 111
Runs Batted In
National league Robinson Reds
86; Banks, Cubs 85; Aaron, Braves
77; Cepeda, Giants 69; Mathews,
Braves 69.
American league K illebrew,
Senators 80 Jensen, Red Sox 72;
Colavito. Indians 69: Maxwell. Tie-
ers 64: Lemon, Senators 62.
Home Runs
National league Mathews,
Braves 28; Banks, Cubs 25; Aaron,
Braves 24; Robinson, Reds 24;' Ce
peda, Giants 19.
American league K illebrew.
Senators 32; Colavito, Indians 29;
Allison. Senators 25: Triandos, Or
ioles 22: Maxwell, Tigers 21: Jen
sen. Red Sox 21; Lemon, Senators
21.
Pitching
National league F ace. Pirates
14-0; Antonelli. Giants 14-5: Mizell,
Cards 11-4; Law, Pirates 11-5; Drys
dale, Dodgers 12-6.
American l e a g u e McLish, In
dians 11-3; Shaw, White Sox 9-3;
Fischer, Senators 8-3; Pappas, Or
ioles 10-4; Wynn. White Sox 12-6;
Wilhelm, Orioles 10-5.
Russians Claim Win
By Combining Scores
Moscow - (DPD - The Soviet
press was set today to hail
the United States-vs.-Russia
track meet in Philadelphia
last week end as an unquali
fied Soviet victory on the
basis of the combined men's
and women's scores.
The Soviet news agency
Tass, in a dispatch from Phila
delphia for publication in
Tuesday's papers, said the
Russians won handsomely de
spite predictions in the Ameri-
SUB-CONTRACT SWINDLE
Buffalo, N. Y. (DPD - Thomas
Hofschneider, 20, who was
arrested for charging people
50 cents to park on state prop
erty near Memorial Auditori
um, told police he was shar
ing the proceeds with the man
who hired him for the job.
SHAVE. SAVER " .
Burlington, Vt. (DPD - Ed
mund Benoit won the city's
beard-growing contest in com
memorating of the 350th an
niversary of the discovery of
Lake Champlain. Benoit's a
barber.
It is known that solar radia
tion breaks up oxygen at high
altitudes.
SF To
A (Sarnie
World Series between the
Giants and Indians in wjiich
a winning share came to $11,
147.90 and a losing share was
worth $6,712.50.
Matter of Revenge
Then there's a little matter
of revenge, too. Last year, the
Giants contributed most to
the Dodgers' sorry seventh
place finish by beating them
16 out of 22 ties. This year,
though, things are a bit dif
ferent. The Dodgers scored their
eighth victory in 15 games
with the Giants so far when
they defeated them, 3-2, Mon
day to climb . within lVa
games of the pace-setting San
Franciscans. .
The Cardinals blanked the
Cubs, 2-0, in the only other
National League game sched
ule. All teams in the Ameri
can League were idle.
Charley Neal settled mat
ters in the Dodgers-Giants
game when he led off the
ninth inning with his 12th
homer of the season after
southpaw Johnny Antonelli
had retired 21 straight bat
ters. Dryidale Wins 12lh
Don Drysdale yielded onlv
four hits-the same number as
Antonelli-in posting his 12th
victory against six losses. The
big Los Angeles right-hander
also struck out seven to in
crease his major league-leading
total to 154.
Rookie Ernie Broelio Bitch
ed St. Louis into a fifth-place
tie with Chicago by shutting
out the Cubs on nine hits.
Broglio struck out seven men
and walked only two while
registering his fourth victory
ana xne iourtn in a row for
the upcoming Cardinals.
Glen Hobbie, who lost his
eighth game against 10 vic
tories, held the Cards score
less until the seventh inning
when they tallied both their
runs on an error by Tony
Taylor and successive singles
by Bill White, Ken Boyer and
CJino Cimoli. .
NaUonal Learn
Los Angeles 200 000 0013 4 1
S. Francisco :.020 000 000 2 4 0
jjrysaaie (12-6) and Pignatano.
Antonelli (14-5) and T.arMr(h ira.
Hodges, Neal.
Chicago .000 000 0000 9 1
St. Louis 000 000 2 Ox 2 8 0
Hobbie( 10-8) and S. Taylor. Bro
glto (4-6) and H. Smith. -
(Only games scheduled.)
American League
lo games scheduled.)
Phoenix
Infielder
Leads PCL
San Francisco - (DPD - Willie
McCovey, the Phoenix Giants'
power-packed first baseman,
led Pacific Coast League bat
ters in three out of four de
partments today according to
the latest averages.
McCovey was the number
one man in percentage with
6S9, had smashed 24 homers
to top that division and also
had driven in 83 tallies for the
most runs-batted-in.
Jose Pagan, McCovey's
teammate, had collected 131
hits to show the way in that
bracket.
Hall Rules Pitchers
Mighty Dick Hall of Salt
Lake City continued to rule
PCL pitchers with an earned
run average of 1.60 to go with
his 11 victories.
Hall, who now has an 11-4
mark which ties him with Sac
ramento's Joe Stank for the
most wins, also led the loop
with six shutouts to his credit.
Dick Stigman of San Diego
(4-12) was the strikeout king
with 112 but led in losses as
well. Earl Francis of Salt
Lake had given up the most
passes, 71J
can press to the contrary.
This theme paralleled re
ports of the meet broadcast
Monday by Moscow Radio.
Combine Scores
In Philadelphia, U.S. offi
cials contend that the men's
and w o m e n's competitions
were separate events, with the
U.S. winning the men's meet
and Russia winning the wom
en's meet. The Russians, how
ever, are combining scores of
all events and - claiming an
over-all victory, 175-167.
"Even the official repre
sentatives of American ath
letic organizations did not ex
pect a Soviet victory," re
ported Tass, "but all their
calculations were rebutted by
events."
Tass, however, paid tribute
to the good sportsmanship of
American officials and spec
tators. BREAKFAST'S OVER
Springfield, Mass. (DPD
Breakfast has gone the way
of the five-cent cup of coffee
in one hotel here. Highland
Hotel manager Vincent J.
Guarino said he had to end
breakfast service because peo
ple were eating too little, too
Ifast.
"pr fort, .m
SWIMMING CHAMP Carin Cone (left), of Shamrock
Hilton Swim Club of Houston, Tex., holds awards she
won in the 110-yard backstroke at the women's national
AAU swimming and diving championships in Redding,
Calif. Miss Cone won the backstroke event and set a new
American record with a time of 1:13.3. At right is Lynn
Burke of Portland, Ore., who finished second.
MEDFCRD3$TRIBUNI
SIPCDDBTTS
Archie Leaves Camp
To Visit
San Diego - (DPD Archie
Moore, looking worried and
tired after his cross-country
trip to be with his ailing wife,
said today his training plans
for the Yvon Durelle fight
depends on how my wife
does."
The world light - heavy
weight champion arrived here
early today and went directly
to the seventh floor of Sharp
Memorial Hospital where his
wife, Joan, was recovering
from a five-hour operation
performed Monday night.
Moore spent about a half
hour sitting by the bedside
of. his wife who was sleeping
and under heavy sedation.
Tumor
Mrs. Moore's condition was
reported as satisfactory after
the lengthy surgery in which
a non-malignant tumor, which
had been pressing against her
brain, was removed from her
inner ear.
Moore was summoned from
his Montreal training camp
Monday by Dr. Kenneth Cales
who warned: "Your wife's
life is at stake." v
. Jack Kearns, Moore's man
ager, said in Montreal Mon
day night that he expected
the veteran boxer to return to
Aussie Netters Win
Over Mexicans, 4-1
Mexico City - (UPD - Victory
over Mexico means that Aus
tralia has a "good chance to
recover the Davis Cup," non
playing Captain Harry Hop-
man of the Aussies said today.
Australia, starting its drive
to regain the cup it ,lost to
the United States last Decem
ber, wrapped up a 4-1 tri
umph over Mexico in the first
round of American Zone
eliminations Monday on a
pair of five-set singles wins
by Rod Laver and Roy Emer
son. The red-haired Laver, sur
prise finalist at Wimbledon
this year, came, from behind
Oregon Coast
Golf Tourney
Gets Started
Astoria - (DPD - Defending
Champion June Robinson of
Tillamook shot a 79 Monday
as women held qualifying
play for the 49th Oregon
Coast Golf tournament.
- Miss Robinson took her au
tomatic second seed and there
fore did not take part in the
race for medalist honors. Tied
for first were three Portland
ers, Brenda Black, Mrs. Harry
Stepp and Mrs. Les Darby,
who all had 81's.
Bob Henningsen, 1957 sen
ior champ from Astoria, and
R. J. Nick Nichols, Portland,
had 75's to pace qualifying in
this field.
A new stainless steel aero
sol bottle dispenses internal
medication.
Sick Wife
the training camp today, but
Moore said his only immedi
ate plans were to spend some
more time at his wife's bed
side and then go to his home
ana sleep.
. He flew across country in
a plane that landed early to
day in Los Angeles and there
rented a car and drove here.
' "This, is the worst thing
that could, happen," Moore
told friends here by telephone
before he flew from Mont
real. "This is terrible. "I've
got to do right by my wife
It's no tough decision for me,
I must, be at my wife's side,
If necessary, they'll have to
set the fight back, there's no
alternative but another post
ponement."
. A decision on whether to
set the rematch back is ex
pected today. Manager Jack
Kearns said he would talk to
Archie before making any de
cision. ,
Moore, the patriarch of
boxing and light-heavyweight
champion, asked for a two
week delay in the rematch
with the young French Cana
dian while training for the
originally scheduled July 15
fight when he suffered a
bruised heel.
to notch a 6-3, 6-8, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3
victory over Mexican cham
pion Antonio Palaf ox.
Emerson Makes Debut
That gave the Aussies an
unbeatable 3-1 lead in the
best-of-five series so Emerson,
making his singles debut in
cup play, was given the final
singles assignment instead of
southpaw ace Neale Fraser.
Emerson made good by down
ing Mexican veteran Mario
Llamas, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, 6-0.
"I said before that Mexico
was our big obstacle," said
Hopman, guiding genius of
Aussie cup teams for many
years. "Now that they' have
been eliminated, I believe we
have a good chance to recover
the Davis Cup."
The first-round win quali
fied Australia to meet Canada
in the second round. The Aus
sies must play . their way
through a series of elimina
tions to earn the right' to chal
lenge the United States for
the cup this fall.
HARTACK SCORES THREE
New York -(DPD- Willie Har
tack rode three ' winners and
finished in .the money with
three other mounts Monday at
Monmouth Park! Hartack
highlighted his spree by boot
ing War Signals to victory in
the feature race. . .
FIGHTS
Cnited Press International
East Providence, R.I. Harold
Gomes. 127 14, Providence, out-
gointed Paul Jorgensen, 129
ort Arthur. Tex. (15).
New Orleans Ralph Dugas, 143.
New Orleans, nutnninterl Frankie
Kyff. 138, New York (10).
Brovn Hurls South
To PCL All-Star
Win; Idle Today
United Press International
If Monday night's" Pacific
Coast League All-Star game
results have any bearing on
what's ahead, Sacramento's
Solons should be in fine shape.
Sac hurler Winston Brown
paved the way as the South
continued its domination of
the event topping the North
Irish Pat
Will Fight
Tonight
By PETE COLEMAN
Seattle -UPD- Irish Pat Mc
Murtry, off on a drive to re
gain a spot in the heavyweight
division's top 10, tangles with
Earl Attley of Kennett
Square, Pa., in an outdoor 10
rounder at Sicks' Seattle sta
dium tonight. v
.McMurtry, seeking his sec
ond straight win since being
kayoed by Nino Valdes last
December, is looking ahead
toward possible shots at fifth
ranked Eddie Machen and
rough Reuben Vargas. He fig
ures a victory over either of
these fighters would put him
back in the rankings.
Left Hook
Attley, however, is set to
destroy the Tacoma Irishman's
plans and says he will do it
with his lethal left hook.
It was this left that halted
previously unbeaten Terry
Lewis in Spokane a few weeks
ago and it was this. left that
gave Attley knockout vic
tories over his last three op
ponents.'
Promoter Mickey Connelly
said - Monday the fight had
caught the interest of local
fans. He predicted a $10,000
gate. ' . :
Mike McMurtry, Pat's
brother, will make his pro
fessional debut on the card in
a six-round preliminary
against Ken Kass of Montana
Bartzen Takes Net
Clay Championship
River Forest, Ill.-OJPD-Ber
nard Bartzen, 3 1 - year - old
three-time winner of the Na
tional Clay Courts Men's
Singles championships, today
was acknowledged the "great
est clay surface tennis player
m the world
.The Dallas amateur, show
ing a classiness that even Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as-
Sugar Picks
Durelle To
Beat Moore
New York -(DPD- Sugar Ray
Robinson predicted today that
Canadian Yvon Durelle will
wrest the world light heavy
weight championship from
Archie Moore at Montreal
next week.
"Durelle should have won
the title in their first fight
last December," said the mid
dleweight champion. "He had
Archie on the floor four
times, and he would have won
if he'd had good men in his
corner to tell him what to
do." . . '
But what if he still has the
same men in his corner?
In any case, Yvon should
have profited by his experi
ence," explained Sugar Ray.
Too Much For Archie
Robinson added, "Don't for
get that the weight-making is
too much for Archie flow at
his age. It's more and more
weakening each time he
pares down from 205 to 175."
Sugar Ray made his predic
tion voluntarily while denying
rumors that he planned to at
tend the fight, July 29. He also
said there was nothing new
in negotiations for his own
proposed defense against Gus-
tav Scholz of Germany or Paul
Pender of Boston.
Ghana has signed a contract
to purchase 24 locomotives
and 130 railroad coaches from
a West German firm.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
at San Diego, 5-2. Brown,
the starter, received credit for
the win and scored what prov
ed to be the winning run
after singling in the third
inning.
He was batted home on
Mike Krsnich's two-run sin
gle. Krsnich also plays for
Sacramento, currently dead
locked with Vancouver for
first place in the PCL.
Resume Action Wednesday
All eight teams have open
dates today, but resume action
Wednesday. Vancouver is at
Sacramento for an important
three - game series, Seattle
plays Salt Lake City, Spokane
meets San Diego and the Port
land Beavers travel to Phoe
nix. Sacramento, San Diego,
Phoenix and Salt Lake City
players comprised the South
squad. Vancouver, Portland,
Seattle and Spokane furnish
ed the opposition.
The North drew first blood
in the opening stanza on a
solo home run by George
Freese of Portland. The South
overcame the lead in their
half of the inning on singles
by Carlos Bernier and Willie
McCovey, a wild pitch and
a rbi single by Krsnich.
Miley Gets Homer
v The Southerners drew ahead
to stay in the third off loser
Fred Besana of Vancouver.
Salt Lake City outfielder Sam
Miley added an insurance run
in the eighth with a home
run.
The South collected 12 hits
off four pitchers, while using
four hurlers and allowing
only eight safeties.
LINESCORES:
North 101 000 000 2 8 1
South 202 000 Olx 5 12 1
BeSana. Grob (4). Johnson (7)
Estjada (8) and, Tornay, Bevan
(4) and Sherry (7); Brown, Striker
(4), Pepper (7) Davis (9) and Jones,
uairympie O)
The dehydration process
will reduce 80 pounds of peas
to only about 15 pounds dur
ing a 10-hour period.
sociation champ Whitney
couldn't match, Monday
whioped Reed. 6-0. 8-6, 7-5,
for the title.
Defending champion Bart
zen won permanent posses
sion of the trophy. He first
won the title in 1954.
Sally Moore, 19, a college
sophomore from Bakersfield,
Calif., won the women's sin
gles finals by defeating San
dra Reynolds, beautmu south
African champ, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3
George E. Barnes, first vice
president of the U. S. Lawn
Tennis association, drew en
thusiastic applause from spec
tators at the River Forest
Tennis Club when he termed
Bartzen the "greatest" clay
surface tennis player in
awarding the trophy.
.Bartzen and Grant Golden
of Evanston, 111., won the
men's doubles finals, defeat
ing Bill Bond and Dennis Ral
ston, 12-10, 6-2, 6-4.
The women s . doubles was
won by Miss Keynoias ana
Rene Schuurman, also of
South Africa, in a 4-6, 6-0,
6-3, victory over Janet Hopps
of Seattle and Jeanne Arth
of St. Paul, Minn.
EAGLES SIGN ENDS
Philadelphia -(DPD Tommy
McDonald and Dick Bieslki, a
pair of offensive, ends, today
signed their ' 1959 contracts
with the Philadelphia Eagles,
Bielski started his pro career
as a full-back but was shifted
to end in 1957, the same year
McDonald joined the club aft
er a brilliant career at Oklahoma.
Division Championship Legion Junior
Uedford Post 15
Roseburg Lockvood Motors
Wednesday 8 P.M.
I
CRACKING the citizens'
recprd for the 110 yard free
style event, Chris VonSaltza,
Santa Clara, Calif., shown in
Redding aquatic contests.
Sweepstakes
Scores Given
Results of the Ball Sweep
stakes, July 19 and 20, at
Rogue Valley Country club
were announced yesterday:
Low Gross: 1. Phil Mon
grain (70); 2. Carl Schmidt
(72); 3. Justin Smith Jr. (73).
Low Net: 1. Ivan Harring
ton (64); Owen Thomas (64);
2. Nelson Gallant (68); 3. E.
W. Peterson (70).
CBS AIRS GIANTS' GAMES
New York-(DPD-The Colum
bia Broadcasting Co. will
broadcast all the New York
Giants' regular season foot
ball gam.js this year on its
New York-New England radio
network.
HERE'S HOW . . . PACK snifter
or old-fashioned glass with
cracked ice. Add a jigger of
OLD FITZGERALD and twist
of lemon peel. Inhale
the misty cool bouquet
sip after sip.
Nothing cooler than ?
FITZ' MIST
Nothing easier to make
Nothing more memorable
than the flavor
and bouquet of
ULD FlTZOElJMD
ALWAYS B0TTLED -
Mellow 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Distilled and Bottled by America's Oldest Familrf Distillery
Stitzel-Weller Distillery
Code 110-B $6.70 Fifth
15) A
VS.
Brought to You Direct from
Roseburg's Field by
c
1230
On Your
DIAL
Your Mail Tribune
Sports Station
Regas Still
Unconscious
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho-(DPD-Hydroplane
driver Jack Re
gas was still unconscious to
day at a hospital here.
Regas, driver of the unlim
ited hydroplane Miss Bard&hL
was injured, in the third lap
of the first heat in the 'Dia
mond Cup races on Lake
Coeur D'Alene Sunday.
Regas suffered three brok
en ribs, a possible fractured
skull, a broken right hand,
cuts and bruises and possible
internal injuries.
The mishap occurred when
his boat hit a wake and went
dead in the water. The force
of the water crushed the in
strument panel and steering
wheel against Regas' head
and chest.
BROWNS SIGN HOWTON
Cleveland -(DPD- Billy How
ton, one of the National Foot
ball League's outstanding pass
receivers for the past seven
seasons, has signed his 1959
contract with the Cleveland
Browns. The veteran end was
obtained by the Browns ear
lier this year in a trade with
the Green Bay Packers.
baY Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrtwt
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
IN - B0ND
Estab. Louisville, Ky.is4
Cod 110-C $4.35 Pint
Bew vmmbiss-- a KM--. im .-. -jtvi