FRIDAY, JUR i. l
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD,
Torrid Braves Complete
Sweep Over Sagging SF
; By FRED DOWN
United Press International
. That shrill whistle you hear
today means that Charlie
Dressen has the Milwaukee
braves' pennant express In
high gear.
' And that dull thud is the
hopes of San Francisco fans
hitting rock bottom after
four-game sweep at the hands
of the Braves that left the
Giants 6V4 games behind the
lead in the National league
pennant race.
The teams passed each
other Thursday like ships in
the night - the Braves appar-
parently going on to challenge
tor their third pennant in
our years and the Giants ap
parently going nowhere
The score was 8-4 with
Warren Spahn picking up his
fifth victory and Ed Mathews
hitting two homers and driv
ing in four runs to lift the
Braves within 2'4 games of
the first-place Pittsburgh Pi
rates. The victory stretched
the Braves' longest winning
alreak of the season to six
games and dealt the Giants
their fifth straight loss and
ninth in 11 games.
Cain on Pirates
The Braves gained a full
game when the Pirates were
beaten, 3-1, by the St. Louis
Cardinals, while the Phila
delphia Phillies downed the
Chicago Cubs, 4-3, and the
Los Angeles Dodgers defeat
ed the Cincinnati Reds, 6-2, in
the other National league
games.
The Baltimore Orioles ad
vanced to within a half game
of the American league lead
when they beat the Chicago
White Sox, 5-3, in 11 innings
and the Detroit Tigers topped
the New York Yankees, 2-1.
The Cleveland Indians defeat
ed the Washington Senators,
7-6, and the Boston Red Sox
routed the Kansas City Ath
letics, 13-4, in other Ameri
can league action.
Spahn went the distance
for the Braves to win his fifth
game behind a nine-hit at
tack that included two hits
each by Wes Covington and
Frank Torre. Sam Jones suf
fered his seventh loss after
being tagged for eight hits
LA's Stan
Brilliant
On Mound
Milwaukee -IUPD- The Los
Angeles Dodgers moved Into
Milwaukee for a series with
the second-place Braves today,
hoping the superb pitching of
Stan William will be dupli
cated by Sandy Koufax
Williams, who now owns a
6-1 record, set Cincinnati
down Thursday night with six
hits as the Dodgers defeated
the Redlegs, 6-2, and brought
themselves from 12 to 11
games out in the National
League race.
For tonight's game against
Charlie Dressen's Beertown
Braves, Manager Waller Al
ston, who had threatened his
team with fines for sloppy
play, named strikeout artist
Koufax (2-8) to pitch against
Carlton Willey (4-3).
Kasko a Spoiler
Eddie 1 sko's double In the
seventh inning spoiled Wil
liams' fair-sized bid for a no
hitter. Up to that blow at the
top of the frame, Stan had
pitched to 18 batters in a row
without giving up a hit.
Williams now has won four
consecutive games.
The Dodgers' victory In the
series finale with the Reds
was aided by rookie Tommy
Davis, who collected two hits
In five trips and drove in a
pair of runs. Lean Don Deme
ter got two hits, and Charlie
Deal got two RBIs.
Norm Larker, the current
falr-halred boy with a bat for
Los Angeles, pinch-hit for
catcher Norm Sherry in the
ninth and hit a single.
CONCRETE
PIPE
SEWER CULVERT
DRAIN TILE
WINGER'S
Ready Mix Concrete Snd Gravel
PHONE SP 3-7555, NO 4-1217
MU 5-8121
and eight runs In .5 23 in
nings. Four San Francisco
errors made six of the Mil
waukee runs unearned.
Snap Winning Streak
Joe Glenn singled to snap
a 1-1 tie in the seventh in
ning and the Cardinal.' add
ed another run on singles by
Ronnie Kline and Julian Jav
ier to snap the Pirates' seven
game home winning streak.
It was Kline's third win of
SIPODIKTS
Errors Hurt
Team Drops
Cincinnati, unio wra - Man-
ager Tom Clancy (Me Worry?)
Sheehan of the plummeting
San Francisco Giants sends
left-handers Billy O'Dell (2-7)
or Mike McCormick (8-3) to
the hill tonight against the
Cincinnati Reds and in quest
of something that resembles
a victory.
Manager Fred Hutchinson
of the Reds will counter with
Jay Hook (6-5) in the opener
of a three-game series.
The Milwaukee Braves
pinned the fifth straight de
feat on the jittery Giants
Thursday, whacking them 8-4
to sweep the four-game series.
It also marked the fifth loss
in six games since last Satur
day for Sheehan when Presi
dent Horace Stoneham of the
Giants unfrocked Bill Rigney
as manager and replaced him
with the bluff 66-year-old
chief scout.
Sheehan indicated after
Thursday's loss, which found
the Giants committing four
errors and betraying loser
Sam Jones with six unearned
runs, that he was taking
things In his stride.
I don t die over these ball
games," Sheehan said. "Rig-
ney was too high strung-hc
got too excited. '
Sheehan added that "we re
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL l.KAC! UK
W.
Pet. OB
Plllaliurirh
.630
.1103 2 ' 1
.331 8',i
.4114 O'j
,4H4 01,
.4.TO II
.4113 14',
.3117 14 (a
Milwaukee 33
23
30
32
32
33
37
33
San Francnaco.. .14
St. Louis 3D
Cincinnati 30
Los Angeles .... 2B
Philadelphia .. 2.1
Chicago 23
Thursday's Kesnlts
Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 4
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 (nlcHI)
St. Louis 3, Pittsburch 1 (nlRliti
Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2
(night)
Saturday's Gaines
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEACUK
W. I.. Prt. Oil
New York 33 23 .6113
Haltlniore 3S 27 .5115 'i
Cleveland 33 25 Sim 2
Chicago 32 3n .III S
Detroit 30 2!l .SOB ii'..
Washington 25 33 .431 10
Kansas City .... 211 311 .4 in II
Boston 22 38 .3(17 14
Thursday's Itesnlts
Cleveland 7. Washington 8
Detroit 2. New York 1
Baltimore 9, Chlago 3 ill
In-
nlngst
Boston 13, Kansas City 4 (night)
Saturday's Games
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Baltimore at Kansas City tnlght)
TACIFIC COAST t.K AfilP
W. I.. Prt. Oil
Spokane 42 2fl .(iOO
Sacramento .... 311 31 .351 It's
Tacoma 3(1 30 .545 4
Seattle 33 31 .330 3
Salt Lake 31 33 .4114 a
Vancouver 31 35 .470 !)
San Diego 20 42 .40R 13 'i,
Portland 20 3a .406 13
Thursday's Itesnlts
San Diego 4. Vancouver I
Seattle 5. Sarratnenlo 0
Spokane 9. Tni-olna fi
Salt Lake 7 Portland S
NORTHWEST
W. I..
.. 311 23
.. 33 23
.. .14 23
.. 33 27
.. 21 40
.. IB 41)
Fugenc S
Pel.
.R-'fl
.3113
on
Yakima
Trl-Clly
Eugene
l.ewlslon
Wenatchee .....
Salem
I.ewiston B,
Trl-Cltv
.37(1 3'i
.530 5
.344 171,
.310 19
lichee
Sulcm 3. Yakima 2 ( 10 Innings)
the season while Harvey Had
dix suffered his fourth de
feat. Stan Williams pitched a
six-hitter to raise his record
to 6-1 behind a 10-hit Cin
cinnati attack that included
two hits each by Tommy
Davis and Don Demetcr. Wil
liams retired the first 18 men
to face him before Eddie
Kasko doubled to lead off
the seventh inning.
as Bay City
5th Straight
leading the world in making
errors" and estimated that the
club has made three or four
a game for the past two weeks
Ihis was a bit of an exagger
ation but Clancy was warm.
Jones dropped his seventh
loss against nine wins Thurs
day when Eddie Mathews
crashed a pair of two-run
homers for the second place
uraves and errors were con
tributed by shortstop Ed Bres
soud, catcher Bob Schmidt
first baseman Willie McCovev
ana out Sam himself.
Bressoud atoned for his
boot by cracking a bases-empty
home run in the ninth in
ning but it wasn't enough to
rally the Giants who sank
deeper into third place and
now trail Dace-setting Pitts
burgh by 6V2 games. Schmidt,
back on the beam as a hitter,
homered in the fourth.
Warren Spahn, now 5-4,
went the distance while hurl
ing the Braves to their sixth
win in a row, their longest
streak of the season.
Mathews Connects
Mathews banged his f I r s t
homer in the first inning with
Johnny Logan on base to tie
the score 2-2, then connected
for another off Jones during
the sixth with Logan again on
base.
The blast featured a four-
run rally that started when
Red Schoendienst was safe at
first on McCovey's fumble of
his grounder. Charlie Lau had
led off wilh a walk and was
safe at second on the play,
Then Spahn hit a bleeder back
toward the mound and
Schmidt hurled the ball past
first base for the second mis-
cue of the inning. Lau scored
but Spahn was thrown out at
second on the play.
Then Billy Bruton hit an
other roller which handcuffed
MeCovey but second baseman
Joe Amalfitnno grabbed the
ball and retired the Braves'
outfielder at first. Pinch run
ner Felix Mantilla scored,
however, and then Mathews
lowered the boom.
League Leaders
t'nlted Press International
NATIONAL I.KAOCK
Player & Club o AB R II Prt.
Gloat, Pitta 61 2(iB 40 93 .347
Mays. S. F 63 240 52 82 .342
Wallers. Phil. ...52 183 27 62 .335
White. St. L 61 241 35 80 .332
Clmente, Pitt 60 251 41 82 .327
thinner. Pills. ...61 23!) 47 78 .326
AshlHirn, Chi. .. SB 218 43 69 .317
AilrK-k. Mil 47 178 21 36 .313
Kmko. Cln 62 241 36 73 .311
Mathews, Mil. .. 58 204 43 63 .309
AMERICAN I.EAOl'K
Hunnela. Bos 3D 2.14 38 81
Maris. N Y 36 209 43 70
Cli-ntHe, llnl 58 142 23 47
Mlnojio, Chi 62 240 40 77
Smith. Chi 61 22B 32 71
Kueun, Clev.
. 34 208 30 64 .308
Bering. K. C 47 131 28 46
.305
.304
.303
.303
S'iwron, N. Y. ...56 217 18 06
Plersnl. Clev. .. 56 108 35 60
Berra. N. Y 45 142 29 43
Runs Halted In
National League Banks. Cubs
v: tepeda. Giants 30; Clemente,
Pirates 4!); Mays. Glanta 47; Aaron,
Braves 46.
American League Maria, Van.
kees 52; Hansen. Orioles 47; Lem
on. Senators 43; Skowron. Yan
kees 43; Minoan. White Sox 43.
Dome Runs
National League Banks. Cubs
ai: noyer. cards 17; Mathews,
llraves 16; Aaron, nraves 16;
Thomas, Cuba 14; Cepeda. Giants
it.
American l.eagua Marls. Yan
kees 20. Lemon. Senators 17;
Mantle. Yanks 16; Held. Indians
12; Williams. Red Sox 11: Colavlto.
nicer ii; Maxwell, Tigers 11.
Pitching
National League law. Pirates
11-2; Willtanu, Dodgers 6-1: Bur
dettc, llraves 8-2; Friend. Pirates
0-3; Mccormick. Glanta 8-3.
Amerlran League Coales. Yan.
kees 8-0; Daley. Athletics 10-2;
Brown. Orioles 6-2; Grant, Indians
NOTICE!
Due to Unforeseen
Circumstances
AUTO RACES
Ashland Speedway
Have Been
CANCELLED
for Saturday Nite, June 25
4 -Game
Giants
The Phillies rose out of the
NL cellar on the wings of a
seventh-inning solo nomer by
Ken Walters that broke a 6-6
tie with the Cubs. Dick Far-
rell, who pitched the last
2 13 Innings, won his fifth
game while Seth Morehead
suffered his sixth loss with
out a victory this season.
Slaley Falls Apart
The Orioles scored two runs
in the 11th inning when ace
relief pitcher Gerry Staley of
the White Sox came apart
after the White Sox tied the
score at 3-3 in the ninth on
homers by Roy Sievers and
Al Smith. Chuck Estrada, who
shut out the White Sox for
the last 1 13 innings, won
his seventh game and Staley
was charged with his third
loss.
Charley Maxwell homered
to lead off the bottom of the
ninth and enable the Tigers
to snap the Yankees' six-game
winning streak. Don Mossi
who struck out five and
walked two, won his fourth
game against five losses.
Bob Allison's wild throw
from right field after a single
by Johnny Temple permitted
Jim Perry to score in the
eighth inning with the In
dians' winning run after they
overcame Washington's three
run lead in the seventh.
Johnny Brlggs gained his
third win of the season while
Truman Cievenger lost his
third decision.
Gary Geiger and Russ
Nixon hit homers and Geiger,
Nixon and Frank Malzone had
three hits each to lead the
Red Sox' 18-hit attack. Delock
yielded nine hits but went the
route to win his first game of
the year.
I.INESCOBES:
American League
New York ... 000 000 0101 9 0
Detroit 000 001 0012 6 0
Tur ev. Grba (81. Duren 0) and
Howard. Mnssl (4-9) and Berberet.
Loser Duren (2-2). HR Maxwell.
Washington . 300 001 2006 11 1
Cleveland 001 002 31x 7 13 1
Stnbbs. Moore 161. WoodeshlcK
(7) Clovenger (7) and Battey. Lat
man, Bell (6), Klippstcin (7), Brings
stlgman (U) and Homano. Wln-
jier Brlggs (3-1). Loser Cleven-
ger ll-).
(II Innings)
Baltimore 000 000 120 029 10 1
Chicago ....001 000 002 00 3 6 0
wa)ker. Estrada (9), Wllhelm (ill
and Triandos, Baumann, Staley
(0). Lown (11) and Lollar, Winner
Estrada (7-3). Loser Staley
(7-3). HR Landis, Hansen, Sie
vers, Smith.
Boston 000 302 521 13 18 2
Kansas City 000 101 002 4 9 1
uclnck (1-21 ana mxon. p.. jonn-
son. Garver ( R ), uiggiet 71. ucks
l, Kutyna (B) and itravuz. looser
K. Johnson (2-HI. MH oeiger.
Herzog, Nixon, Tuttle, Throneberry.
National League
S. Francisco 200 100 00
014 7 4
Milwaukee 200 114 OOx-
Jones. Shipley (Hi. ntnranaa 7.
Miller (7) and Schmidt. Spahn
(5-4) and Lau. Loser Jones (9-7).
HR Mathews 2, Schmidt. Bressoud.
Chicago 000 201 000 3
9 1
Philadelphia ozu mil uix u
Honnie. moreneaa iai ana innca
. Began (8) Green. Farrell 17)
and Neeman. Winner Farrell (5-1).
Loser Morehead (0-6). HR Her
rera, Zlmmer, Banks. Walters.
St. Louis 000 001 2003 9 1
Pittsburgh . 001 000 000 1 9 1
Kline, fticuaniei in) ano n. n.
Smith. Haddix. Green (71. Face (9i
and Burgess. Winner Kline (3-6).
Loser Haddix (4-4).
I.ns Aneeles 000 310 002 6 10 0
Cincinnati ... 000 000 101 2 6 2
w 1 ami fl-l and N. sherry.
Plgnatano (9). OToole. Broanan
(4 . Grim (si ana uaney. looser
O Toole (5-7).
Africans Head
Links Tourney
Pnrlmnrnnrk. Treland (UPD-
Amcrica's Arnold Palmer and
Sam Snead set out today to
overtake South Africa s
"wnlklnrf wounded" on t h e
second round of the Interna
tional Trophy and Canada
din onlf matches.
Little Gary Player ana me
thodical Bobby Locke, neither
in top physical shape, tooK
the lead Thursday.
Plnver. who took adrenalin
Injections before and during
the first round because of a
sevr-rp nttnrk of asthma, shot
gpvpn-tinder-Dar course rec
ord 31-34-65 to take over the
Individual lead.
Thp A9.-vpnr.nld Lorkp. still
In nnin from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident last
February, carded a 36-36-72,
giving the South Africans a
137 aggregate.
IT S rhnmn Pnlmpr ahnt n
36-33-69 which put him In
third place In the individual
stnnriinffg Snpnrt hart a 35-311-
71, giving the U.S. pair a 140
total.
Medford's
Legion Nine
Tussles GP
Medford Post 15 Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball
crew, still aiming for its
first victory in the southern
divison of Area 4. appears
in one of two games tonight
which round out the cur
rent week of league play.
The Medford nine, which
has Coca Cola as its main
sponsor, will take on Grants
Pass at Cheney field hero
this evening. Time of the
game is 8 p.m. The other
engagement will have Cen
tral Point Cheney Studs at
Klamath Falls.
A doubleheader is sched
uled for Medford at Klam
ath on Sunday afternoon
with the first game count
ing in the standings. Cen
tral Point will have a non
counting mix at Cheney
field on Sunday at 2 p.m.
against Grants Pass.
Coach Cliff McLean of
the Medford nine said this
morning that Bud Lowery
is the likely pitcher for the
Coke team this evening. He
was not certain of the
availability of Jim Barry
for the receiving end of the
battery and said that Art
Ruhl may be the catcher.
ARM MAY TROUBLE
Parry was hit on the side
of the elbow by a line drive
Wednesday night when
Medford played Klamath
Falls. He played through
the game, however. The re
ceiver was not at drill last
night and McLean didn't
know just how much the
arm might be troubling the
player.
Grants Pass may have
Denny Walker or Paul
Blinka on the hill.
GP beat Medford just
5 to 3 last week and hopes
of the Post 15 club are
higher for this evening's
brush because it has players
back who missed the other
scuffle. Other setbacks suf
fered by Medford in the
loop have been by a lone
run in extra innings.
Central Point will have
Its whole pitching staff
ready to pick from for this
evening's KF session. Coach
Bill Askwith has indicated
that the choice is between
Biil Anhorn and Doug
Pfaff.
Not mentioned, through
oversight, in yesterday's
story on the Medford-KF
tilt was Medford rightfield
er Dick Deff ley's great catch
of a hard low fly rap by
Rich DePew in the fourth
inning. KF had men on sec
ond and third bases at the
time and Deffley's deep
over-the - shoulder juggling
catch robbed DePew of a
seeming hit and the KF
team of two likely runs.
The catch retired the side.
First Track
In Series Saturday
Competition at the Southern
Oregon college oval on Sat
urday, June 25, will lead off
a series of six all-comers ama
teur track and field meets in
Ashland and Medford this
summer.
The complete schedule has
been announced by the three
sponsoring agencies, the col
lege, Ashland High school and
Medford city recreation de
partment. Meets are being rotated and
the other dates are July 9 at
Ashland high, July 23 at Med
ford high. Aug. 6 at Southern
Oregon college, Aug. 20 at
Ashland high and Sept. 2 at
Medford high.
This Saturday's meet and
those which follow will have
junior events in the morning
and college or open division
and high school contention in
the evening.
Junior events, for both boys
and girls, will have age divi
sions of 9-10, 11-12, 13-14 and
15-16 years. They will get un
derway at 10 a.m. Events for
high school age boys and col
lege or open division athletes
will start this week at 5:30
p.m. College events will in
DUN
Huahes & Dodd Co.
SP 3-4221
SHOWS BATTING FORM Roger Maris,
brightest Bronx Bomber of 1960, displays
the batting form and grip that have pro
pelled him and the New York Yankees to
the top of the American league. The Yank
Five Magic Digit
In Coast Circuit
By JOE SANDERS
United Press International
Five was the magic number
Thursday night in a round of
Pacific Coast league games
which saw Spokane stretch
its league lead to three and
one half games by Dealing
Tacoma, 9-6.
Spokane did it mainly on
the strength of five runs
batted in by Ron Fairly. At
the same time, Seattle stretch
ed its current winning streak
to five downing Sacramento,
5-0. San Diego ended its five
game losing streak and Van
couver's five -game winning
streak, be ing the Mountics,
4-1. Salt Lake City beat Port
land, 7-5.
Fairly collected a homer, a
double and a single and also
figured in pushing across two
other runs in addition to his
five RBIs. Fairly's stick work
enabled starter Mel Nelson to
pick up his seventh straight
victory against one loss.
At Seattle, the Rainiers got
two-hit pitching from former
major leaguer Erv Palica, and
a donation of three unearned
runs in a five-run seventh in
ning to complete a sweep of
their three-game series with
Sacramento.
Palica allowed only one
runner as far as second base
as he pitched his third shut
out in four starts with the
Rainiers.
He and Sacramento starter
Tony Diaz matched zeros
Meet
clude all open ones and all
high school events for which
there are entries will be run.
Boys 9 through 12 will com
pete in the 75, 220 and 440
yard runs, the 70-yard low
hurdles, the pole vault, shot
put, high jump and broad
jump. Those 13 through 16
will have these same events
plus the half-mile, 70-yard
high hurdles, discus and jave
lin. Girls will run in the 75 and
220-yard sprints, the 70-yard
low hurdles, the shot put, high
jump and broad jump.
Up through the high school
division, a boy may enter
either the half or the mile but
not both, whether in one divi
sion or in another.
An entry fee of 25c per in
dividual is being charged for
each meet. For the final meet,
a championship event, the fee
will be 50 cents. The money
will help pay for awards. Rib
bons, mounted on certificates,
will go to the first five places
in each event.
Advance entry can be made
but is not necessary and the
fee can be paid on the day of
the meet.
-K7tl
across the board until the
seventh when Seattle got all
of their runs. They came on
a double, an intentional walk,
a single, two throwing er
rors, a sacrifice, arid another
single and another error.
San Diego's Gary Peters
ended the Padres' losing skein
by striking out 13 Mounties.
For Peters, it was his fourth
victory against five losses.
The hurvr also was a key
figure in the Padres' four-run
eighth inning which iced the
game. Peters opened with a
triple and scored the first run
of the game on a single by
Floyd Robinson.
Martin Homers
The Padres' winning runs
came home on Joe Martin's
three-run homer, his ninth of
the year in that same eighth.
Peters gave up the only
Mounty run in the last of the
eighth when Mike Baxes dou
bled, moved to third on a sin
gle and scored on a second
single.
Catcher Bill Hall and first
baseman R. C. Stevens, the
league's home run leader, pro
vided the power for Salt
Lake's victory over Portland.
Hall hit a bases-loaded
triple in the first inning to
help the Bees get off to a
four-run lead and Stevens
blasted his 19th homer to cap
the Hive's scoring in the
ninth.
For Portland, George
Freese and Bill Causion batted
in all five runs. Freese hit
a homer with Causion on in
the fourth inning and Cau
sion hit a two-run homer in
the seventh. Causion singled
in the other run.
San Diego ... 000 000 040 4 8 0
Vancouver .. 000 000 010 1 7 2
Peters and Thomas; Moeller,
Paine (9), and Wilson.
Sacramento ..000 000 000 0
2 3
Seattle 000 000 50x 5 8 t
Diaz, Bowman (7), and Roselll;
Polica and Bevan.
Salt Lake 400 200 0017 10 1
Portland 100 200 2005 7 2
Jimlnez, Dobrino (7). and Hall:
Mickclsen. Griffin (4), Kennedy (8)
and Gongola.
Tacoma 010 101 3008 13 1
Spokane 204 201 OOx 9 13 1
Fisher, Jones (31. Choate (61.
Monzant 17). Werle (81 and Reveira,
Haller (6): Nelson and Brumley.
TOP BASE THIEF
Brooklyn, N. Y. - IIJPD-Pete
Reiser of the Brooklyn Dod
gers set a major league rec
ord by stealing home seven
times during the 1946 season.
HUBBARD-WRAY COMPANY
"THE FARMER'S STORE SINCE 1884"
909 South Riveriidt Phont SF 3-75 U
baseball rightfielder leads the league in
home runs with 20 and in runs batted in
with 52. His .335 batting average is second
high in the league.
(UPI Telephoto)
Bill Plue
Scores Key
Golf Upset
Vancouver, Wash.-(UPD-Bob
Atkinson, Bill Plue and Virgil
Mitchell of Portland and
Salem's Kent Myers each post
ed double victories to win
their way into the semi-finals
of the Oregon Golf association
championships Thursday.
Key upset of the day was
recorded by Riverside's Plue.
He eliminated defending
champion Don Krieger, 1 up
on the 20th hole, in the
quarter-finals.
In other quarter-final
matches, Mitchell of Colwood
whipped Bill Cone of Van
couver, Wash., 1-up; Beechler
of Ontario, 4 and 2, and Myers
defeated Harold Jacobson,
Longview, Wash., 2-up.
36-Hole Play
Semi-final play today was
scheduled for 36 holes and
the Saturday finals will also
be 36 holes. Plue met Mitchell
and Atkinson played Myers
today.
In women's OGA play, Mrs.
F. W. L. Cronin of Portland
knocked off medalist Shirley
Siegmund of Eugene, 5 and
4, to reach the semi-finals.
Also gaining their way into
the semi-finals with quarter
final wins were Sue Jennett,
Portland, who defeated Mrs.
Robert Gill, Portland, 1-up;
Mrs. Ed Wheelock, Portland,
who eliminated Mrs. Russ
Gustavson, 4 and 3, and Mrs.
R. Grubbs, Portland, who de
feated Mrs. Frank Fisk, Port
land, 1-up.
Alan Holmes and Harry
Millette, of Rogue V al ley
Country club, qualified for
the second flight of the Ore
gon Golf association tourna
ment at Vancouver, Wash.,
and advanced to the second
round when their Wednesday
rivals defaulted. Thursday
scores were not available. In
the third flight Wednesday
Bill Bleakney, Vancouver, de
feated Dr. William Miller,
Medford, and in the fifth
flight, G. B. Nichols, Portland,
won from Bud Haupert, Med
ford. Finals in the men's two
ball partnership golf tourney
at Rogue Valley Country club
will be played on Saturday.
Dr. Billy Blackstone and Dr.
Jack Price will be matched
against Randall Gifford and
Bill Kuhlwein. Tee-off time is
'noon
awi mm r tSL.
Butte Falls
Gains Tie
In Softball
Butte Falls subdued previ
ously unmarred Cheney Studs
at the Medford stadium last
night 9 to 3 to pull into a tie
at the top of the Jackson
County Softball association
standing with the Studs.
The Cheney nine, which
earlier in the evening laced
Civil Service 12 to 5, and
Butte Falls each have 3-1 rec
ords in the loop.
Lithia Lumber bounced
Timber Products 9 to 1 also
last night and its 2-1 record
in the circuit ties it for third
spot with S and W Floor Cov
ering. Fans 11 Batters
Butte Falls pitcher Bill Ir
win tossed a four hitter and
whiffed 11 batters in the as
sociation nightcap against
Cheney. The Logger town es
tablished its victory with six
runs in the sixth inning. Lloyd
Holm tripled, Art Ellis and
Jerry Ferguson each doubled
and Hank Tygart, Irwin and
Ray Abbott singled. A walk
helped out.
Ellis and Irwin each had
three hits.
Cheney tucked away its
game with Civil Service with
a five - run seventh canto.
There were three walks, a
single by Cy Perkins and sac
rifice flies by Harry Tonn and
Gordon Carrigan. Jack Brown
homered for the Studs and
Harvey Tonn hit three for
four.
A home run by Jim Mo
Abee highlighted the Lithia
win.
LINESCORES:
Cheney Studs 002 320 J 12 I I
Civil Service . 103 100 0 5 8 3
Carrigan and Perkins; Biahop
and Booth.
Lithia Lumber 204 101 19 9 a
Timber Prod... 001 000 01 5 2
Montgomery and McAbee; Litch
field, Relnholts and Smith.
Butte Falls .... 000 006 39 13 I
Cheney Studs.. 010 020 03 4 2
Irwin and Ellis; Garrett. Harry
Tonn (61, Carrigan (6) and Carri
gan. Perkins (6).
Swim Class
At Jackson Pool
Boys and girls, who are in
terested and who meet the re
quirements may register at
6:30 p.m. today for synchro
nized swimming at Medford'i
Jackson pool.
To be eligible a boy or girl
must have passed in interme
diate swimming instruction or
must be able to swim with
some efficiency.
The pool is offering the
course at no charge. At the
end of the instruction, a wa
ter show will be presented.
1130 No. Riverside Ave.
j S-FREE-S 1
fll This od 1 worth $2 h
m to you on h. pur
M those of our mut-
JflLrt Installed. $S.00 p
;1 on purchase of dual, ;i
M exhaust system when
tM presented to u$. . ;
9 HURRY
M LIMITED TIME
JOHN DEERE
OAS OR DIESEL.
OUTFITS
03 ot home
: the. IDOOaS
Indian
as M
MATCHED LOGGING
EQUIPMENT
Wide and Outsid
Mounted Iwlldoitri
Trolling ond bittgral
log Arehtt with Winch
Hydraulic Fork-Typo '
log loader
o
o
o
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