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Sacramento Solons
Havo 2-Gamo Bulge
Bt PRE COLEMAN
United Prt Inl.rniliontl
The Sacramento'JS o 1 o n s
iMtfty home today with a
two-game ld over the rest
of the Pacific Coast league
tucked aafely away.
The Solons were the PCL's
lecond place club, trailing ta
coma by one game, when they
blew Into the north country
lour daya ago. They went
right to work, however, and
licked the Giants three
straight times, completing the
series sweep last night with
3-1 win.
That put Sacramento on top
of the heap, and with a series
coming up against sixth-place
Vancouver It appears the Cali
fornia club is in buslness-at
least for a while.
Change Foes
The rest of the teams also
change opponents today. Ta
coma Is home for Portland,
Seattle goes to San Diego and
Spokane moves into Salt
Lake.
LAWlON Wl NITER
Corvallis -(WD- Veteran Bob
Lawion, ex - University of
Southern California hurdler,
captured the Oregon State
college invitational decathlon
meet here Thursday. Lawson,
assistant track coach at Ore
gon State, rolled up 6,705
points In the two-day meet.
Beaver freshman Steve Pauly
came on strong in the com
petition to take second place
with 6,682 points. Lawson
was the first day's leader. Jer
ry Stubblefleld, University of
Oregon, was third with 5,675.
Puerto Rico is about three
times the size of Rhode Island.
In other activity last night,
Spokane won ttf third in a
row by beating Vancouver,
9-7, Seattle made it four
straight with a 9-1 breeze
over Portland, and Salt Lake
City got by San Diego, 4-0.
Everybody was hitting for
Seattle as the Rainiers rolled
over Portland. Bill Haln had
three hits including a two
run homer, Gordy Doleman
had two doubles and a single
and Hal Bevan hit one over
the fence with the bases
empty.
Alston Seeking
Victory Means
By ALEX KAHN n
Los Angeles -(UPD- The Los
Angeles Dodgers Just can't
seem to put together hitting
and pitching, Manager Walt
Alston moaned today as he
tried to find a winning for
mula. Last night the Dodgers got
10 hits and in their last three
games they collected 29 base
hits. But the club lost two of
those three games, dropping
a 10-8 decision to the Chicago
Cubs Thursday night.
For the second gam of the
series tonight, Alston named
Johnny Podres, 4-4, as his
starting pitcher while for the
Cubs it will be Bob Anderson,
2-1.
"The team seems to be out
of Its batting slump," Alston
said after last night's loss. "If
we had hit like that on the
road, we would have won al
most all our games."
But the Dodgers, despite
their 10 hits, were outslugged
by the Cubs who collected 16
hits including three homers.
It was the most hits and most
runs to their credit in a game
this season.
Super Modified
AUTO RACES
West Coast's Fastest-Finest
Cars and Drivers
1,
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SAT. NITE JUNE 4
Time Trial, 7:00 P.M.
First Race, 8:00 P.M.
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
Orioles Take Series
From 'Sick' Yanks
FtAry, Jun. 3, 196C
By FRED DOWN
Unitsd Press International
Make room In that hospit.I I
bed, Casey Stengel, your
Yankees look sicker than vou
do.
That's the message from
Baltimore today after the
amazing Orioles completed a
three-game sweep of the
Yankees with Thursday
night's 6-5 victory. The Ori
oles are flying higher than
ever and those Yankees are
beginning to look like the
bedraggled bunch that fold
ed completely in 1959.
Gene Woodling, an ex-Yankee
who never got along too
well with Stengel, swung the
decisive bat in the Orioles'
seventh victory in eight games
and 11th in 13 when he hit
an eighth-inning homer to
snap a 5-5 tie. It was the
fifth time this season that
the 37-year-old Woodling has
knocked in the tying or win
ning run for the Orioles in the
seventh, eighth or ninth in
nings. Biggest Baltimore Crowd
A crowd of 42,755 - largest
of the year in Baltimore-saw
the Orioles retain their 2 Ms
game lead over the Cleveland
Indians and hand the Yankees
their fourth loss in five games.
The Yankees arc now only 3-4
under acting manager Ralph
Houk who took over May 28
when Stengel was bedded
with the flu.
The Indians scored their
fourth victory in five games
and ended the Kansas City
Athletics' five-game winning
streak, 7-6, the Detroit Tigers
shaded the Chicago White
Sox, 4-3, and the Washington
Senators swept the Boston
Red Sox, 8-3 and 8-7, in other
American League games.
The St. Louis Cardinals
beat the San Francisco Gi
ants, 4-3, and dropped thorn
two games behind the idle
first-place Pittsburgh Pirates,
the Milwaukee Braves edged
out the Philadelphia Phillies,
9-8, and the Chicago Cubs out
slugged the Loe Angeles Dod
gers, 10-8, in the National
League.
Home runs by Tito Fran-
cona. Woody Held and John
ny Romano enabled the In
dians to build an early 7-2
lead but they didn't clinch
the victory until Dick Stig
man halted a four-run Kan
sas City uprising in the ninth.
Maxwell Hits Two
Charley Maxwell hit his
second homer of the game in
the eighth inning to end the
Tigers' five-game losing string
and give Ray Semproch his
second win.
Two homers by Billy Gard
ner and one each by Jim Lem
on, Bob Allison and Harmon
Killebrew paced the Senators
to a sweep that dumped the
Red Sox back into the Ameri
can League cellar. Vic Wertz
homered for all Boston s runs
in the opener and Bobby
Thomson and Frank Malzonc
each knocked in three runs
in the nightcap of the six-hour
double-header.
Joe Cunningham's first
homer of the season broke a
3-3 tie and gave St. Louis'
Larry Jackson his sixth win.
Ken Boyer, the major league
home run leader, hit No. 14
for the Cardinals and Willie
McCovey connected for the
Giants.
Bob Rush struck out Cal
Neeman and Joe Koppe with
the tying run on second base
in the ninth inning to save
Warren Spahn's third victory
of the season and the 270th
of his career.
Frank Thomas. Ernie Banks
and Bob Will homered to lead
the Cubs' 16-hit attack on
Don Drysdale and four suc
cessors while Don Dcmeter,
Charlie Neal and Jim Gilli
am homered for the Dodgers.
l.lXKSCOltKS:
Amrrit-ail League
(1st eame)
Washington 400 010 1028 8 1
Boston 000 000 030 3 1 1 0
Lee. Clevenjier IB I and Battev.
Delock. V. Sullivan tit. Sturdivant
(til and Sadowski. H. Sullivan 191.
Winner Leu tl-lt. Loser Delock
to-li. HRs Gardner, Lemon,
Wertz, Allison.
(?nd came, to Innliies)
Washingrn 040 020 001 I H 0
Boston 2112 030 000 07 13 2
Kaat.-Kischer 141. Lee (Si, Stobbs
(7i, Kmlit'k (111. Ramos (91 and
Naratjon. Hillman, Kornleles itii,
Borland (01, F. Sullivan (101 and
H. Sullivan, Sadowiki Ki. Winner
Ramos (3-111, Loser F. SiIIivho
fl-tii. HRs Gardner, Si a i z o n e.
Killebrew.
Cleveland .. 003 130 ooo T tl o
Kansas City 000 "200 004 6 II 0
Grant. StlCman i!)i and Romano
Herbert. Gieelel 61 and Chin. Win
ner Grant ,3-11. Loser Herbert
2-41. HRs Franennn. 11..IH
Throneberry, Romano.
New York ... 10 102 0105 10 2
Baltimore 000 023 Olx 0 8 0
Coales. Shantz (01. Dituiar :7i
and Howard. Wilhelm. Fisher (til.
Estrada (8) and Courtney, winner
t-stladu (5-1). Loser I'Jitmar
(2-2). HRs Skowron. Robinson,
Maris, Gentile, Woodling.
Chicago 000 101 1003 12 0
Dctrult 120 000 Olx 4 8 1
uonovan. Moore (31. Kemmcror
fl nnri I nllnr ncl C.n. ........t. .u.
and Berberet. Winner Semproch
li-up. Loser i.emnierer u-3). ilHs
-.uaxweu .
National Leaeue
St. Louis ....000 210 100 4 9 3
S. Francsco 101 001 000 3 II 2
Jackson. .MeDanlel 0i and Smith
Dell (2-5l and Schmidt. Landrith
(!li. Winner lackson (0-51. HRs
MeCovey, Buyer, Cunningham.
Milwaukee ... 121 200 003 n 14 rt
Philadelphia I00 020 2038 16 0
spann. .MeMalion (7i. Rush )i
and Crandall. Phillips, Gomez (3i,
Robinson (5i, Short i7. Conley i!j
and .Neeman. Winner Spahn (3-21.
Loser Phillips (0-1). HRs Man
tilla, Aaron. Taylor.
Chicago 500 020 030 10 18 1
Los Angeles 100 005 002 8 10 0
larawcn. r.iston (bi, rrceman
I and Avcrill. Drysdale. Kakow
1. McDevitt (61. L. Sherry 7I.
Lahlne (81 and N. Sherry. Winner
Cardwell (3-4). Loser Drvsdale
14-Bi. HRs Thomas. Will, Banks.
Denieter, Neal, Gilliam.
1M
m
Rontal Equipnont
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Oectric and Ga Cmt Vibrarers
Roller Water We
WITH OPIKATOK
2 Graders SkeveJ 4 Crimes
lack He Draf Liaes
TrjrCt wit lalldozors, Ripirw or
Carry. . i
2 Tunapall
Gu nite MachiwitkMoil
6C Cu. Ft. Compressor 0
Unearned
Runs Beat
SF Giants
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco - IUPD - Mike
McCormick, at 22 years of
age the "leader" of the sea
soned San Francisco mound
corps, takes the hill for the
Giants against the St. Louis
Cardinals tonight.
And the way things are go-
ing, Mike probably will have
to pitch another shut-out to
win.
Billy O'Dell pitched good
enough to win Thursday, al
lowing only two earned runs
in a 4-3 loss to Larry Jackson.
But the Giants just aren't
getting runs.
A Tough Luck Pitcher
"Billy is just a tough-luck
pitcher," said Manager Bill
Rigney later. "He pitched
well enough to win. But he
has no luck. They got those
two unearned runs and that
was the ball game."
Opposing McCormick to
night will be Ernie Broglio
(2-1), who used to pitch for
Oakland in the Pacific Coast
league.
McCormick already has
pitched three shut-outs this
year for the uninspired Gi
ants. They got 11 hits Thurs-day-but
seemed to do every
thing else wrong.
"Willie McCovey and Or
lando Cepeda hit the ball
well," said Rigney, "but then
we have trouble other places.
MIX
c
M1IX
I
SAWIlL'ST TKIOS
Slundincs:
How Knots
Lor Rollers
Ton Pins
Three hv Tens
Why Knots
Sliver Pickers
Three Blind Mice ..
What Knots
Woods, Water, Wildlife
O By Kink DcVoss
(.Vost suddi'iiiiig to fonsi-r-
valumist and most irusti til
ing to a dyed-in-the-wool (win
ter underwear) steelln ad
fisherman is a river with a
high dam. If the dam is :I00
plus feet high and has no
ladder, it is doubly s;i(Uii'n
ine and frustrating. This was
experienced last Sunday.
A RUIMED RIVER
The night that gave rise
to these dismal thoughts
was the north fork of the
Lewis river in southern
Washington. Merwin dam
was built ' )n the 1920's
about 15 miles above where
the Lewis flows into the
Columbia river. The dam
shut off over ISO miles of
the finest spawning beds
found in the Northwest.
Before the dam was built
the river had salmon and
steelhead in it the year
round and the fish were so !
thick you could well, J
you've heard how that one j
goes. Anyway, all that is i
left is a bit of fall salmon j
fishing, from planted fry, j
in the section below the I
dam. !
A TIGHT HOLD
Those of us who might t
sometimes feel that the Rogue!
in bad shape ought to re
member rivers stieh as Die
Lewis and try to hold tight
to what we have here. Away
from any large population
center we have a chance to
keep and even rebuild this
river lo some semblance of
what it once was. Luckily we
still have enough raw ma
terial to work with and with
wise management the Rogue
could become the best year
round fishing stream in Ore
gon. A RIGHT STEP
There will be a meeting
this coming Sunday night
in Grants Pass between the
game commission and the
public. The meeting will
start at 8 p.m. in the Wo
men's club building b3hind
the county courthouse.
Steelhead regulations will
be discussed and it is hoped
that the sportsmen in the
valley can unite behind a
move to cut the bag limit
on steelhead to two (2)
fish per day the year round.
The purpose of this is to
STANDI
w.
PittsburRh Hit
Sun Frnnclsca.. 27
Milwaukee 10
Cincinnati 21i
St. Louis 211
Los Angeles .... 20
ChieiiEo 15
Philadelphia .... 1-1
2U
.(1117
.014
.32 ( 14
conserve two separate runs
of fish. The summer run of
steelhead is down to 1,000
fish per year and the fall
run is slaughtered in the
lower river before ihey aet
30 miles from the ocean,
FAIR IS FAIR
Under summer bag regula
tions, an angler can catch 3
fish over J2 inches, two of
which cart be over '20 inches.
Winter regulations limit the
angler to two fish. Since the
average size of summer steel
head caught is about 17
inches, the angler can take
up to five of these fish per
day. This results in a catch of
over one-third of the summer
fish before the end of trout
season. The fail steelhead
suffer the same kite in the
lower river since they enter
the Rogue during August and
September, liy cutling the
bag limit on the main stem
of the river to two fish per
day, it is felt that it gives
everyone on the river the
same chance at these fish.
Let's hope it can be done.
MUDDY WATERS
There have been several
reports concerning the slide
on the highway to Diamond
lake. The forest service says
the mud is caused by a
spring , under the slide
which carries the mud
across the road and into the
stream. They say the high
way crews have been mov
ing the bulk of the slide
maierial to one side but not
into the adjacent stream, j
Anyone who is an eyewit- i
ness to mud being pushed
into a stream should call
the forest service or Cole
Rivers in Grants Pass and
report it as it is an unlaw- :
ful act.
THE ANGLER'S LOG 1
There is a report in from
the coast that last Friday and
Saturday were the best days
so far this year. If the report
is true, there are a couple of
big bunches of salmon due in
up here and we can safely
say that this is only the be
ginning. And it's been a good
beginning for quite a few
anglers this past two weeks. '
Diamond Lake Anglers
came out last week end sag
ging under limits of fish run
ning from 14 inches to ovur
20 inches. FF with almost
anything behind were doing
the business.
Howard Prairie Most re
ports indicate two or throe
fish per angler. The fish arc
fat a Or! snssv with r voaviunu
fnr trillion liii-t'K Vlrtwovrtr
some bank fishermen nre mnk-1
ing out with cluster eggs.
Fish Lake - Is better than
ever. Everybody is limiting
on anything with a hook on it.
The r,oad is open to Lake of
the Woods.1
Klamath Lake - Harriman's
reports the bigger fish are
moving in. Roy Overson of
Klamath Falls picktd up a
10' pounder on a wobblerite.
Fish running from two to four
pounds are being xcaught on
FF&W or Doc Shelton and
worms.
Lake of the Woods - Was
good for kokanee until the
skier epidemic began. The
road is open to Fish lake.
Squaw Lakes - The big
lake is producing fish on
flies. Mosquito or royal coach
man. Calfishing is excellent
with finny felines running to
good size. There is good fish
ing in the stream between the
lakes
Willow Creek - Getting
better all the time. A six-year
old boy caught a '25-incher. It
weighed over five younds. He
did it with a fly!
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Sometimes it's hard to be
optimistic. The Howard
Prairie delivery canal has
claimed two deer so far. It
seems to pull them in when
running at capacity and it
will be that way from now
on.
The fawnnappers are at
it again too. Sentimental
people who think they can
make a good home for a
poor, lost, little deer. It
happens every year. If
there weren't so many sal-
Title Flight
Chances 1 in 4
For U.S. Open
New York - IUPD - Players
competing in the second qual
ifying round for the U.S.
Open golf championship will
have about one chance In
four of making the cham
pionship flight, the U.S. Golf
association indicated.
The USGA disclosed that
a total of 490 golfers will
compete in three sectional
tournaments on June 6 and
10 sectional tournaments
on June 7. Out of these will
come 129 golfers who will
join 21 exempt players to
form a field of 150 for the
title competition at Cherry
Hills Country club, Denver,
Colo., June 16-18.
The 490 competing in the
second round include players
who qualified via the first
round of eliminations on May
23 and 24 and players who
were exempt from the first
round. The original entry list
was 2,472.
Sectionals on June 6 will
be at Denver, Cincinnati, and
Mamaroneck, N.Y. Sectionals
MAIL TJHBUNf, Mtdford, Or.
HORSES DESTROYED
Portland - IUPD - Five horses
were spll4 and two were
hurt so badly they had to bo
destroyed on the final turn of
the seventh race at Portland
Meadows Thursday night. The
five jockeys were rushed to'
the first aid room and later?
taken to a hospital for fur
ther examination. Most seri
ously hurt appeared to- bo
Canual Esparza who was up
on Sky Tony. Sky Tony was
In the lead when the horso
Middenly stumbled and fell
around the home turn In tha
path of the others.
mon in the river a guy
might think longer on the
unsolvables and get bogged
down. But It doesn't pay to
take them on a fishing trip,
GOOD LUCKI
on June 7 will be at San
Francisco, Washington, D.d,
Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, St.
Louis, Rochester, N.Y., OkUv
homa City, and Fort Worthy
Tex. . .
The Mamaroneck sectional
will be the largest with 83
players battling for 21 qual.
ifying places. I'
But the most touring pro
fessionals will be view in tha
Oklahoma City regional,
where 66 players vie for 34
berths.
Poison Oak?
Try Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get
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Jet Propelled
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12 Miles North of Medford
Thursday's Ilrsults
Milwaukee 0, Philadelphia 8
(ninht)
St. Louis 4, Sun Francisco 3
(nicht i
ChiertRO If). Los Anqclos 8 (night)
Only K"n)L' fcchedulcil)
In action on tha rivtr Saturday & Sunday
,.Mi:itIC'AN l.KAfil'l-:
U". I.
Baltimore 21 l."
Cleveland 22 15
ChieaK" 22 l!l
iev Y orK Ki l!
Detroit 1H HI
Kansas City .... IH 2:
Washington ...
Boston
Thnrsflav's lli-.:nlls
Washincton Jt. Hoshin 3 llstl
Waslmmton 8. ijoston 7 lndt
Baltimore (1. New York .1 -nifihtl 1
Detroit 4. ChiraRO ;t might i
Cleveland 7. Kansas City 6
(night)
PAt ll IC COAST l.KAtil F
11 0
II I)
io!i n
in lo
10 it)
l 10
S'i 14 lb
Results:
Three bv Ten 3 (O. Poling 4-iS)
1(10.1; Blind Mice 1 (Pomeroy 304)
1537.
Silver tleker 2 tPeters 475)
1570; Log Rollers 2 IBergstrom 527)
1572.
How Knots 4 (Beagle 534) lflflU:
What Knots 0 (Richardson 515)
1540.
Ten Pins 3 (Elrod 411(1) 1(150; Why
Knots 1 (PAD Conner 477) 160(i.
O
SI MMKR I.ATE-COMKRS
Slandinci: W.
Accidentals 4
Cold Hill Mrs 3
-rfTllBiir Rons 1
LT.'ouchables 0
w. I., ret. c:n
Sacramento .... 27 1ft .ti'io ,
Taconia 24 1!) .5.".l( 2 j
Spokane 25 21 .513 2'a !
Seattle i: 23 .50(1 4'a
Salt Lake 2(1 23 .41,5 II
Vancouver Ill 22 .4113 (I !
San Diego 22 23 A Ml 7'i
Portland If) 25 .432 7!
Thursday's Results
Sacramento 3. 'I aenma 1
Salt Lake 4. San Die go 0
Spokane 0. Vancouver 7
Seattle . Portlanii 1
NOR I'HWI KT I.KMil'K
U. I.. I'll. ;n
Eugene 21 in lr;7
Yakima 25 13 .057
Lewislon 22 14 .lill 2
Tri-Cilv 17 10 .513 O'i
Wenlichee 11 27 .2101 14
Salem 0 25 .204 14
Thursday's Results
l.ewiston H. (-;ii:'ene 7
Wenatchee 12. Salem 2
Yakima 12. Tri-Cltv 1
. 1
1
111 . IIWUIU
3-8 10', i fcfl
E T P' .'Jf w TO .iF3a xQV
vl
m
I.
Results;
Untouchables 0 (O. Shade 354)
1354; Accidentals 4 (N. Barhee 301 1
1351.
Gold Hill Mrs. 3 (M. Arnold 3411
143!); Millaur Rons 1 (L. Harwood
3711 1502.
High game Betty Berni 142.
WASHOI T i.r.Auri
Standings: U
Firing Five
3vkard Five
Alley-Gators
Topper's
House-O-Wood
Sweet Vothln's
W.
10
7
7
, 7
A
5
Spli1-Ktni? f 4
Quaittv Marfm
RiMtiltt:
48 East McAndrewi Roid
Firin .e JTMLou MrLauxhUn
MR4) 2781; SpliinRS 1 Unrk Fow-l-'jcr
42fli 2rR0.
Awkwnrn rive 3 (Fred wiminn
4R4) 2737: Sw"-t Nothln'a 1 (Gnry
MiWrhe 4flflt 2M0.
Allev-Gntom 2 'Lea Shorey Vim
2181: H n ii e-O-W o Od 2 iRed
SjmIwbv, 472) 2719
Tvjper'B 3 'Wnrren H'-nrv 47)
2rfj-J Quality Market 1 (Ji. Taylor
I
o " 1 i
i I. i
TAN WITH
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PAYLESS
DRUGS 0
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Economy facts:
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more tire mileage
more extras at no extra cost
air iq
There is still more than $500.00 difference in cost between the lowest
price compact car and the new 1960 jAorris.
O
STEVENS AUTO
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i 505 N. Central, Medford, Ore.
$'
o
The new low price on
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$1,595 full price, full
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ly.
o
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