TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1060
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
5
Mays, Banks Pace National Stars
To 5-3 Win Over American League
Two Teams
Vie Again
Wednesday
By LEO H. PETERSEN
1 UPI Bporli Editor
' Kansas City. Mo.-IUI'U-Wiil-tor
Alntcm, who feels ha hus
A I Lopez' "nuinlicr," pliiniit'd
today In "bomb" lint Ameri
can IciiMiio iiiiiiIii with Krnlo
Bunks, Willie Mays and V em
ail Law wlii'ii I hey incut In
1 DUIl's second All-Htur name
ill New York's Yankee sta
dium Wcdiu'idny.
Biinki mid Mays did thu
lilttliiK-nnd sume pretty fnncy
flrUtliiK, tuo-iis tlio National
K'hkucih bent the American
Icaifuurs 5-3 in tho first All
Star Kiiinti Moiulny licloru a
sellout thronii or 30,(11(1 ill
100 drtircc heal.
l.nw helped too, retlrliiK tho
lint two ln tiers when the
Americans threatened In the
nlntli,
Ho threw only seven pltchcii
to retire Hrooks Itnlilnsoti of
tho Orioles mid iliirvoy Kuenn
of tho Indium with two men
on base.
"He'll he ready to ko," tlio
smiling Alston predlctod. The
fiddlier manager went Into
Monday's K'unc determined to
tart either Law or his Pitts
hurnh l'lriilcs pitching mute
Bob friend.
Alston decided to n with
Friend heemise he hud hud nn
xtrn dny's rest.
"I wasn't too concerned,"
Alston explnlned. "I figured
I couldn't no wrong with
cither of them."
Yields Ont Hit
lie didn't when ho chose
Friend, 10S hurler for the
Pirates. Friend yielded only
one hit In his three InnlnKS
stint ns long us h pitcher In
All-Stiir leiini c:m lio under
the rules.
And while Friend whs In
tlu-rc, II ii n k mid Miiys
wrapped It up for him illvliiK
lilm Ills second All Stnr vic
tory nitniii.it one detent, lie
wns the winning pitcher In
1IKMI. the? loser In I Drill.
Lopez, who hasn't hnd
much luck niiiiinst Alston,
wasn't sure who he would
ttiirl for the Amerlciin league
Wednesday but admitted Hint
outlipuw Whltey Ford of the
Yunkccs "could be a pretty
good iiuc.ii."
Lopez started rliiht bander
Illll Monbouquotto of the Bos
ton Red Sox Monduy because
lie didn't wnnt a left hnnder
throwing nitnlnst the prcdom
Innntly rlKht handed hittlnii
power of the Nationals.
The left field fence at Kan
sas City's park Is only 330
feet away and Lopez figured
right handed pitching might
flop that National league right
bunded hitting array. Only
two of the National starters
batted from the left side-left
fielder Bob Skinner and third
baseman Eddie Mathews.
But Ills strategy didn't
work.
Mays Hits Triple
Mays, the National league's
leading hitter with a .353 av
erage, rifled Monbouqucttc's
second pitch down the right
field line for a triple and
romped home when Skinner
rapped the first pitch to him
Into center for a single.
MonbniKiuetlc got the next
two men but then grooved
mm
as it, it w
I lK5t j
PUHTTOTHETEST!
Come In for a demonstration and discover
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places do more Jobs cost less to ownl
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
I llU I
'Jeep
0
. oni of tho
i Come In for a demonstration
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
BOBBLES THROW American league sec
ond baseman Pcto Runnels bobbles a throw
from catcher Yogi Berra allowing Bob Skin
ner of the National league All-Stars to slide
safely into second with a stolen base. The
one to Banks with the count
of two strikes and no balls
Banks toro Into It and sent
It over that "short porch" in
left Hold for a home run.
The Nationals marie tiieir
lend 4 0 when Braves catcher
Del Crandall also found that
short porch range. Then in the
third Banks led off with a
double and eventually scored
what turned out to be the
National leagues' final run.
In the sixth inning, when
It looked as If the Americans
would get back Into tho gnme,
Dunks camo up with an Inning
ending double play.
Tlie American league broke
through for its first run a few
minutes curlier.
Mathews, who had two of
the four errors charged to tlie
National, booted Ai Kallnc's
grounder with one out. That
turned out to be a big one.
Kuenn had lead off with a
single off Mike McCormlck,
the Giants' lefthander, but
was out trying to stretch It
Into a double.
After that life to Kallnc.
Bill Skowion singled and
Klston Howard, another Yan
kee, walked to fill the bases.
Nellie Fox singled sharply,
scoring Kallne and leaving
the bases still loaded.
Elroy Fact To Roscu
Alston then called on an
other Pirate pitcher, relief ace
Elroy Face, and did the Job
thanks to Banks.
Luis Aparlcio hit a sharp
grounder to second base.
Hanks scooped It up, slipped
to lllll Mnzcro.ski at second
to force Howard and the Pi
rates second baseman relay
ed the ball to first for a dou
ble play.
That wasn't the American
league's last chance. Kuenn
was safe at first when second
baseman Charlie Ncal of the
Dodgers threw wildly to pitch
er Bob Buhl of tho Milwau
kee Braves, who had rushed
over to cover first to start
the American half of the
eighth Inning.
Then Kallnc drove one
over the left field wall and
the Amerlcal Lenguers were
only two runs behind.
In the ninth, after Buhl had
Vp' Utility Wiiton
VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST
MANUFACTURER OF 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
iiowlni KAISER Induitilii
retired Apnriclo, Jim Gentile
of the Orioles, given life when
catcher Smokey Burgess
dropped his foul pop, singled.
When Jim Lemon of the Sena
tors walked, Alston called
on Law.
He got Robinson on a fly
ball and then Kuenn also filed
out.
So Law closed It out for
his pitching pal. Friend. In
between there were McCor
mlck, Face and Buhl. In nil,
they allowed the American
Leaguers only six hits.
Musial, Williams Plnchhit
Alston's Nationals, on the
other hand, racked Moubuu-
quettc. Chuck Estrada of the
Orioles. Jim Coates of the
Yankees, Gary Bell of the
Indians, Frank Lary of the Ti-
Lithia Wins
JCSA Game
Lithia lumber strengthened
Its hold on first place in the
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation last night with a deci
sive 9-1 win over the Cheney
Studs.
In other gnmes played on
the senior high school dia
mond last night Mull Tribune
smothered o Timber Products
nino 10-2 and Butte
Falls
edged Civil Service 10-9. I
I.ffl fielder I.es W.'ilker led .
,1.- t in.!.. I. itti.... t, i.
three hits In four times up
including a home run and
two doubles. The round
tripper came in the seventh
inning with the bnses empty.
Lithia pitcher Chuck Hoi
comb gave up only one hit
to the Cheney nine and that
was a single to Dave Graham
In the third Inning when
J H..I. .....
3iwii:u nun mj i"".nrll.
of the game.
Mall Tribune second bnse
mnn Paul Moore was tlie
hitting star In his team's win
over Timber Products. Moore
had three hits, two singles
and a triple and knocked in
two runs. Dick Kuschel was
the winning pitcher.
Butte Falls scored lis win
ning runs in the sixth inning
when two runs crossed the
plate to break a 8 8 tic and
put the BF team ahead for
keeps.
I.INKSCOIIKS:
Mtbln 201 nn.1 1 (I 11 1
Cheney 001 000 01 I f
Holcomh and McAhee; Onrrel,
Pcrklna (0) and Ciirrisnn.
Mali Tribune lal nn in . 1
Timber Products 0110 II 2 4 0
Kuschel and Cnsr-y: Neswf nuer,
rti'lhoUs (41 and Lllrhllcld, Smith
(41.
nulle Falls ... 2.in 012 n in 7 3
Civil Service 200 001 O 0 B 4
Moore. Irwin A and Owens:
Ynat snd Ilnrnnrrl.
STANDINGS
AMKIIICAN LKACSUE
W. I,.
Pet. oil
.(IIH1
..Hill 2i
Ml 3
..112 4
.4117 O'i
.4B7 0'j
.311.1 IIP
.377 17
New York 45
30
Cleveland ....
ChlcnRii
tlnltlmorc 4.1
Detroit 37
an
Washington 37
nnslnn H 30
Knnsna Clly .... 20
40
NATIONAL I.KAC1UK
W. 1
Pet. on
,1120
.,1.111 5
.nm n
.313 n 'i
.SI3 ll'i)
.4112 12 'j
.420 in
.3110 17 'i
rittsbursh 40
Mtlwnnkce 43
30
34
.in
311
.10
42
47
40
Los AllRClei 41
Ht. Lotus 41
Snn Frnnclsco.. 4(1
Clnelnnntl 30
Philadelphia 3
Chlcnso 30
NORTHWEST LKAdl'K
Pet.
.linn
.01.1
,nift
.414
,414
.1110
Trl-Clly a
l.ewlstutl ft
Yiiltlmn H
Wrnntchco ft
Snlom ft
EURunc 2
Monday's Results
Yakima II. Lewlaton t
(Only gntno scheduled!
PACIFIC COAST t.KAntlK
v. I.. Pel. on
12 an .7n
411 40 .All 2'i
40 41 .,120 4'!i
4.1 411 .1120 4 i
4ft 41 ,023 .1
30 4n .410 1 1 tj
.10 .12 ,420 13i
.1.1 SO .412 141a
Hentllc
Vancouver
Snn nieso
Portland ..
Monday's Results
Spokane 4, All-Stars 1
action took place In the first Inning of Mon
day's All-Star giuno at Kansas City which
the National league woo 3-3. The two teams
will meet again Wednesday In the second
All-Star game of the season. (UPI Telcphoto)
gers and Bud Daley of the
Athletics for 12 hits.
Two of the game's "elder
statesmen." Stan Musial of
the Cardinals and Ted Wil
liams of the Red Sox, also
made appearances, Musial for
a record 18th time in All-Star
competition and Williams for
the 1 7th time.
Ted, pinch hitting for Mon
bouquettc in the second in
ning, grounded out and Mu
sial, batting for Mazcroskl in
the eighth, got a scratch sin
gle to provide the winners a
hit they didn't need.
IIOXSCORK:
S'atluitil
Mayi cl
Plnirn cf
.Sklnnrr, If
OprtlA. If
Mothrwi. 3b ....
Iloycr, 3h
Anrnti. rf
Clrmrnle. rf ..-
Ilanki, si
Cirnnt. It
Adrnek lb
b Whllf. lb
MNirotkt 2b .
Muilil
f Tsylor
NeI Jh
Crandall e
Hlirgrftt, c
R II RBI
1 3 0
0 0 0
1 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
0 0 0
2 2 2
0 0 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 1 1
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 2 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
"1 Ti i
R n RBI
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 o
0 0 0
2 t 2
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 1
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0;
0 0 0
0 o ol
0 t 01
n
3
I
2
1
0
0
2
1
2
1
McCormlck,
Face, n
a Larbei
riuhi.
Law. p .
Total!
17
Amerlran AD
Mlnco. If 3
I.rmnn. If 1
' Malrone. 3h 3
rf 2
Kuenn. rf . 3
.iniiMr,
Kaltnc cf I
Skowron, lb 3
h Lolfar 1
Daley, p 0
Uerrn. c 2
Howard, c - 1
Runnel. 2b 1
Fox 3b -
Hitmen. a 3
Apanclo. ta 2
Mnnhoiiquette. p 0
a Williams 1
Estrada, p . . 0
Contra, n 0
'r -niiiii
Cientllc, lb 2
Totals 31
a Grounded out for Monbou
quette in 2nd.
ti Ran for Adcock In 5th.
c Filed out for Coates In 5th.
d Struck out for Bell in 7th.
e Stncled for Mazcroskl In 8th.
f Rnn for Musial In nth.
g Hit into forceout for Face In
"hGrounded out for Lary in nth.
National 311 000 0005
Amerlran 000 001 0203
E Mathews 2. Ncnl, Daley, Bur
gess, PO-A National 27-8. Ameri
can 27-7. IP Malrone and Skow
ron: Honks, Mazcroskl and White.
l.Oll National 8. American fl. 2B
Banks. Maya. Adcock. .IB Mays,
HR nanks. Crandall. Kallne. SB
Skinner. tp
Friend. W 3
r er bb so
0 1 2
McCormlck 2'i 3
Face las 0
3 2
Buhl
l'a 2
Law
Mnhqutto., L
Eslrmtn
Conies
Bell
I.ary
Daley
"i o
2 5
1 4
2 2
2 - 0
I 1
1 0
' HBP By Coates (Maieroskll.
WP Frlond. Balk Friend. U
Hotiochlck (ALL plate; Borrcjs
(NL), 111; Chylnk (AL1, 2B; Gor
man (NL1, 3B. Foul linos Stevens
(AL), and Smith (NL). T 2:3,0.
A 30,010.
1960 Big Game
Rules Available
Portland - Oregon hunters
arc advised by the game com
mission that copies of the
1060 big gome regulations are
now available at license deal
ers. The regulations are simi
lar to those provided hunters
last year, listing all the big
game seasons,, management
units, big game tag and per
mit requirements and other
rules pcrtnliilng to tho 1960
hunts. i
Hunters will also find a
map showing rough outlines
of tlie big game management
units, and accurate boundary
descriptions. A section is de
voted to license and tagging
regulations along with a brief
section on arms and ammuni
tion. Big game tags are nlso
nvnllable at all license dealers
as mo tho application forms
for the various unit and con
trolled deer, elk and antelope
hunts.
Millette,
Sheldon Cop
Golf Tilts
Tho defending champion
advanced but the qualifying
medalist was beaten In the
first round of the men's
match play club champion
ship golf tourney at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Jim Sheldon, the 1B50 win
ner, subdued John Jensen 3
and 2 in his opening match.
Harry Millette played even
par golf to win 2 and 1 over
Dr. Robert Buck, tho tour
ney's low qualifier.
Sheldon was matched
Alan Holmes In the quarter
finals and Millette against
Bob Phillips.
In an advance quarterfinal
Dr. N. J. Wilson fired his best
round on the RVCC links to
eliminate Dr. Dave Boals.
Wilson carded a two-under-
par 70 to win 1 up. Boals,
1958 Southern Oregon tour
ney runner-up, was a stroke
behind at 71. Wilson won his
first round match 1 up from
Bud Brooks and Boals
bounced Dc. Berg 6 and S.
A mixed three-ball six-
some tournament will be held
at RVCC on Sunday, July 17,
with activity beginning at
1:30 p.m.
FIHHT HOUND HKSI.I.TS:
CliamDlomhlD fllfhu
Harry Mlllellc def. Dr. Robert
Buck 3 and I; Bob Phillipi def.
Dr. I." Mclllih 4 and 3: Bob
Maentz def. Ray Llndqulit 3 snd 3:
John Splcer def. Paul Moore 4 and
3: Claylon Lewli def. Lee fllnk 2
and I: Dr. Ralph Odell def. Bud
Haupcrt 4 and 3; Dr. N. J. WMion
def. Bud Brook 1 up: Dr. Dave
Boata def. Del Berg fl and 5.
Jim Sheldon def. John Jenaen 3
and 2: Alan Hoi, nee d-f. Nelton
Gnltanl: Dr. Bruce Stanley def. Ed
aiminona j up: Jonn Nulch def.
Dr. Roland Mayer 6 and 5: Phil
Monsraln def. Bob Fajiel: Harvey
Wood! def. Bon Voestly; Carl
.Schmidt def. E. A. Pearson 3 and
4: Larry uutler def. Bob Morrla.
Second nitht
Bill Blackledse def. Ray Wise 2
up: Al Masmnis def. E. W. Peter
son 1 up: Dick House def. Dr. Ted
Slckels: Bud Judy won from Dr.
Dave Engleson by default; Norm
itiiiyer aci. antes uoran 4 ana j:
Tom MacLeod def. Ralnh Barclay
1 up; Jim Quincy def. Jack San
born 1 up; Harold Smith def. Ed
Milne 1 up.
Bob Anderson def. Tom TeuUch
5 and 4; Houston Pitts won from
Herman Duncan by default: Lloyd
Pope def. Bill Kuhlweln: Jack
Eidiwlck def. Tom Hamlin: Dr.
Boh Bayuk def Dr. William Miller
1 up: Dick Whiting def. Warren
Bayilis; Jim Lowman def. Owen
Thnmax: Ed Gordon def. BUI
CownlnR 1 up.
Fourth nUhl
Ed Madiv.cH def. BUI Marshall
4 and 2: Jack Dumas def. Dtck
Flnnell I up; Randy Gilford def.
Millard Payton: Dtck Plckell def.
Dick Travis; Alex Peterson def.
Bob Wells, Dr. Gene Cossctte def.
Dr. Abner Clark 6 and 5: Bob El
liott def. Jerry Lausmann 7 and
6; Jtm Dunlcvy def. Galen Banner
3 ana .
Carl Kellenberier def. Ford Ha
sen; Bob Hart def. Jerry Cruson:
Fred Conrad ref. Boh Van Duker:
Bob Lockwood def. Duane Lubbers:
Al Dumas def. Clark Mears 2 and
1: Jack Crawford rter. c Iff curl:
Curt Butterfleld def. Walt Shaylor
8 and 7: Dr. Hurt Lagcson. del.
Karl Cllnkenbeard.
QUARTERFINAL PEAR1NCS:
Championship niehl-
Mlllette vs. Phillips; Maenti vs
Splcer; Lewis vs. Odell; Wilson vs.
Boals (Wilson wont: Sheldon vs. A.
Holmes; Stanley vs. Nulch: Mon
graln vs. Woods; Schmidt vs.
Butler.
First flight
Buck vs. Melllsh: Llndqulit vs
Moore; Fllnk vs. Hnupert; Brooks
vs. Berg; Jensen vs. Gallant: Sim
mons vs. Mayer; Fasel vs. Voegtly;
Pearson vs. Morris.
Palmer Snubbed
By Open; Eyes
PGA Tourney
New York - rt!PD - Arnold
Palmer, beaten by one stroke
in the British Open and
bounced out of the French
Open on a technicality, hopes
to regain his winning form in
next week's PGA champion
ship at Akron, Ohio.
"I should win the PGA if
I start getting the breaks
again," Palmer said Monday
night when he arrived on a
jet airliner from Paris with
his pretty wife, Winifred.
The husky par-buster from
Ligonier, Pa., was denied per
mission to play in the French
Open Monday when officials
ruled his entry was filed too
late.
Although he insisted he
wasn't "too angry" over the
snub, Palmer said, "right now
there is some question in my
mind as to whether I will
ever return to France to play.
Of course, I could change my
mind about that.".
Dodgers, Yanks
Win S0JB Games
A base on balls and a triple
by John Rhodes gave the Ash
land Dodgers a tie-breaking
fifth Inning run as they beat
the Central Point Rams 5-4
yesterday In a Southern Ore
gon Junior Baseball Inter
mediate league game.
Rhodes had one other hit
for Ashland and Larry Pep
per knocked two hits for Cen
tral Point. Darrell Summer
field tripled for the Rams.
In another game played
Monday the Medford Yankees
put together eight hits and 11
errors by the opposition to
score a 14-3 victory over the
Central Point Stars.
I.INKSCORKS:
Ash, Dodgers ...121 010 0 S 4 5
CP Rnms 121 000 04 7 4
Harper and Plerson; Sharp, sum
nierflcld (1), Sharp (5) and Riven
horg, CP Stars 010 200 0 3 a 11
Med. Yankees 310 318 x 14 8 3
Mason, Doty (8) and Twedell,
Patterson (6); Kinney. Miles (4).
Kinney (5) and Fhlppi, Boshears
Presidio Nine Foe
Of Medford Lanes
Jim Eggers is the likely
starting pitcher for Medford
Bowling lanes this evening
when the Keglcrs entertain
the San Francisco Army Pre
sidio baseball contingent.
The game Is scheduled for
8 p.m. and will be at the Vet
erans Administration's Me
morial stadium, White City.
Just who'll throw for the
Army club is not certain. But
It's reported that Manager
Fred Vlvlanl has a wide
choice. Among the chuckcrs
arc Conrad Causey, Ron Jour
denias, Reno DcBono, Hauro
Hlguchl, Fuller Remington
and Leo Hershkowltz.
At last report Causey was
the leading pitcher. He has
pitched for San Joe and Reno
pro teams. Hlguchl halls from
University of Hawaii and
hurled last year in the Euro
pean championship all-service
game. Jourdenais hill-dutied
for University of San Fran
clcso and Modesto college and
Remington was four years at
University of Utah and with
a Utah club which was in
NCAA playoffs.
Possiblt Startars
DcBono has played semi-
pro ball in the Bay area and
Hcrshkowitz attended Ari
zona State college.
Special Drag Duel Won
By Sands-Gegner Vehicle
Larry Sands, Central Point.
in the Sands-Gegner machine,
took top eliminator and low
elapsed time honors and won
out in the special, a compe
tition class duel with the
Southern Oregon Wheelers'
Zombie Sunday in Southern
Oregon Timing association
drag races at White City.
In the first race of the two-out-of-three
match between
the two vehicles, the Zombie,
skippered by Bub Hewitt, had
transmission woes. Bub Hew
itt, in the second run, crossed
up and eliminated himself by
going over the center line.
The $25 at stake then went
to Sand-Gcgner machine.
Feathered Off
When the two coupes came
together for the third time of
the day, it was for the class
trophy. Not certain of the po
tential of the Zombie, Hewitt
feathered ofi the line too easy
for the heavy car to get going
fast. Not until the traps were
almost reached did the Zom
bie show promise. Sands went
Paret Meets
Sugar Hart
At Garden
New York-(CP!-Benny (Kid)
Paret of Cuba, the new welt
er-weight champion, is favor
ed at 13-6 to beat Garnet
(Sugar) Hart of Philadelphia
tonight at Madison Square
Garden in a non-title 10-
rounder that has these facets
of significance:
-It s the first fight staged
at the Garden in exactly 10
years without television and,
accordingly, is expected to in
dicate whether TV-conditioned
fans will leave their home
chairs and sandwiches to wit
ness non-televised bouts in the
big punch emporium.
-It's the first time in nearly
seven years that a world
champion has engaged in a
non-title bout in the Garden
and if the show is successful
at the gate it may induce
other champions to make sim
ilar appearances on a strictly
percentage basis.
-If Hart knocks out the
champion tonight, matchmak
er Teddy Brenner will ask
the New York State Athletic
commission to approve him as
challenger for Parent's 147
pound crown at the Garden,
Oct. 15.
Paret outpointed Don Jor
dan of Los Angeles for the
title at Las Vegas, Nev., last
May 27.
Cuban Benny, making his
first ring appearance as cham
pion, is favored tonight be
cause of his unusual agres
siveness, stamia and rugged
ncss. His terrific pace wears
downs most opponents.
Andonian Leads
Golf Qualifiers
Honolulu - OJPD - Mike An
donian of Pontiach, Mich., led
150 golfers into today's sec
ond and final qualifying
round of the 35th National
Public Links tourney here.
Denver held the team lead
as defending champion Dal
las fell 10 strokes off the pace.
Today's second round play
concludes the team competi
tion with the winning city
earning the Warren Harding
cup,
Andonian fired a 37-35 over
the windy par 71 Ala Wai
golf course at Waikikl's back
door.
The slight favorites in the
admittedly wide-open tourney
were near the front, and ap
pear almost certain to qualify
for match play, which starts
Wednesday.
Possible starters for Toreros
Include Frank Perez, property
of St. Louis Cardinals, first
base; Al Sutter, ex-San Fran
cisco all-city player, second
base; Kyle Hill, from Uni
versity of Kentucky, short
stop; Jack Sorgott, from Ni
agara university and property
of the Boston Red Sox, third
base; Joe Chiamparino, from
San Francisco State, right
field; Donald Denny, from
University of North Carolina,
left field, Sam Myers, from
College of Pacific and Sacra
mento Solons, center field,
and Dale Willlngham, from
University of Arizona, catch
er. Manager Vivlani has been
with the San Diego Padres
and Modesto Reds. He has
been an all-Army player.
Sutter, Willlngham, Chiam
parino, Remington and De
Bono were on the squad which
played the Camp White team
a year ago.
Possibles for the Pin Lanes
are Kay Vaugn or Ray Ander
son, catcher; George Ice, first
base; Chuck Marchant, second
base; Larry Perkins, short
stop; Dick Durante, third
base, and Dave Neet, Doug
Harsharbarger and Bob Ser
ak, outfielders.
ahead to top elmlnator just
ahead of George Hunt, Med
ford with his roadster class
winner,
Although Hewitt lost the
special duel, he drove Zombie
to the top speed of the day,
116.58 miles per hour. Jim
Wilson, Grants Pass, recorded
115.13 mph. Hunt was mid
dle eliminator beating out cy
clist Stan Scott, North Bend.
Little eliminator trophy was
gained by Gary Waller,
Grants Pass, who gained the
B gasser elimintor trophy do
nated by Hunter s tavern.
There were 95 entrants
Sunday,
STOCK:
F.S Joe Lee Walter. Central
Point. 6622. 2024: ES Frank
White. Medford. 67.46. :20.14; D S
jacK iripieu, crescent city.
Calif.. 7826. :17.U: C Barney
Metcalf. Medford, 86.95. :1604:
B S Larry Gober. Medford. 83.85.
:ibj; a. a i-arry rteison. r.utm.
ath Falls. 92.78. :15J1: Sutler S
Allen May, JuncUon City, 92.78,
:ia J2.
GAS:
G G Jim Carter. Roseburf,
77.58. :17.07; D'G Thomas Gavin,
Crescent City. 84.34. -.16 89: C i
Ole Olsen. Crescent City, Calif.,
91.00. :15J1; B G Gary Waller,
Grants rui, 94-93. :14.75.
SPORTS:
H SP L srry Lewis. Medford.
63 15. 20.71; GSP Marvin Acre.
Medford. 71.48, :18.82: F SP Al-
ireo .Morrison. Kiamain raus. no
time: E SP Wendell White. Grants
Pass. 88.25. :16.38. D'SP Jerry
Copley, Granta Pass, 94.53, :15.36.
STOCK AUTOMATIC:
C SA Jim Coxey. Roseburf.
79.22, :17.27: B SA James Erlck
son. Grants Pass. 87.46. :15.19;
S SA Douglas Pruitt, Medford.
93.45, :15.19.
B CYCLE Stan Scott. North
Bend. 97.71. :13 90.
a ALTr.HEL Phil Ames. Aiec,-
ford. 10244. 1433.
B 'MODIFIED ROAD ST EH
George Hunt. Medford. 96.77.
A (JOMrMiiiuri sanas ana
Gegner, Central Point, 109.09,
C DRAGSTER Jim W 1 1 1 0 n.
Grants Pass. 115.13. :14.55.
LitUe eliminator: Gary Waller.
Grants Pass. 94 93. :14.75.
Middle eliminator: George Hunt,
Medford. 96.77. :12.78.
tod eliminator: sands and leg-
ner. Central Point. 109 09.
Top time Wheelers' zombie.
11858.
Low elaosed 1 1 m e Sands and
Gegner, :12.40.
Yakima Defeats
Lewiston Nine
By United Press International
The Yakima Bears pulled
Lewiston down to their level
in the Northwest league
standings Monday night and
left Tri-City roosting on the
top all alone.
Yakima trimmed the
Broncs, 9-1, in the league's
only game and threw the two
clubs into a second-place tie
half a game off the pace. Four
runs crossed in the opening
frame when losing hurler
Steve Kelly walked three
men, threw a wild pitch, al
lowed a double and a single,
and an infield out.
Len Tucker brought in two
more tallies in the third when
he put the ball over the fence
with a mate on base. Winning
hurler Ceferino Foy struck
out nine in picking up his
fifth victory in 10 decisions.
Seymour-Bay
Duo Card Low
Ashland-Bill Seymour and
Mrs. Bob Bay carded a 41
Sunday for low gross honors
in a mixed two-ball golf four
some tourney at Oak Knoll
Golf club.
There was a three-way tie
for low net with 36s. Tied
were Bill Tallls and Mrs. Bill
Hutchinson, Bob Weaver and
Mrs. Ralph Mann and Weaver
and Mrs. Bill Kuhlweln.
High gross with 62 were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gritsch
and Lou Cox and Mrs. Dick
Mole,
A politick dinner followed
the golfing. A similar event
Is planned for Sunday, July
24, with a 3 p.m. starling
time.
Studs, Grants Pass Opponents
In Legion Tangle
Plays Medford Here Wednesday
Last full week of Area 4
southern division American
Legion Junior baseball at
Cheney field here gets under
way this evening.
Central Point Cheney Studs
will encounter Grants Pass.
Game time is 8 p.m.
This joust is one of two at
the local park this week
which will have bearing on
the division banner. Klamath
Falls meets Medford here on
Wednesday evening. Time also
will be 8 p.m.
Klamath Falls and the Studs
are the only clubs left in the
title running and KF leads
Central Point in the standings
by l'4 games.
A Studs' victory tonight
would cut that margin to just
a game but a loss to the cellar
Ite GP crew would all but
push the Cheney nine out of
the chase. Central Point, nev
ertheless, rules the favorite
after five victories, three of
them in the circuit, over
Grants Pass this season.
Klamath FavoriU
Klamath, on the strength of
three decisions over the Coca
Cola nine, rates as favorite
over Medford. But the Post 15
club, which started slow, has
its eyes on a possible winning
Junior Golf
Meet Here
July 18, 19
Rogue Valley Country club
will be host on Monday and
Tiioirfgu T,,lir ID nnA 10 trw
its annual Southern Oregon
Junior Golf championships.
Entries as of yesterday to
taled more than 40 and are
expected to increase consid
erably by the Friday, July 15,
deadline.
Competition will be In boys'
divisions, 16 and 17 years of
age, 12 through 15 and 11 and
under and girls' divisions, 15
through 17 and 14 and under.
Contestants will play 36
holes with 18 each day. The
tourney will be medal play
with no handicap. Trophies
will go to first, second and
third low gross in all boys'
categories and first and sec
ond low gross in both girls'
classes.
Entries may play practice
rounds after 4 p.m. on Sunday.
vv tnners lasi year were
Cliff Jernigan, Redding,
Calif., juniors; Graham
B runes. Tillamook, boys;
Chuck Milne, Salem, pee wees;
Pam Stacey, Medford, girls;
and Peggy Saunders, Grants
Pass, junior.
FIGHTS
United Presi International
Boston Pat McCarthy. 135. Bos
ton, drew with Larry Boardman, !
iJB, rampa, tia. (iu).
isew uneans Henry Manx.
Detroit, outpointed Hank Casey,
16Q, ban trancuco, (io.
how to live and entertain j. .
like a millionaire for 4
Entertalnwith diamond-clear Pour Jigger of Samovar.
Samovar Vodka. Add fruit Juleo, tee and serve.
You can entertain like a millionaire with just one
Bottle of Samovar diamond-clear Vodka. Because
Samovar blends superbly with tomato, lemon, orange,
lime-all fruit juices-soft drinks and vermouth, too.
And remember, Samovar diamond-clear
Vodka eoiti to little Try a bottle today!
45 Quart Price , FulMOO proof.
From fjraln, 100 proof,
Boaka Kompaniya, Schtnley, Pa. and Fresno, Calif. Mada
Tonight; KF
season In the loop and on Its
chances ss a spoiler team. -All
games from now Involv
ing Klamath or Central Point
are crucial In the campaign.
But it could be that the big
game will be at Klamath
Falls. The Studs and Klamatha
vie there Friday night and
Klamath Falls, reportedly, Is
set to make a big occasion of
the night.
Mike Pepper may bo the
starting hurler for the Studi
this evening and Paul BUnka
could have the GP assignment.
Medford on Wednesday will
be without the services of
Quinney who has gone to a
summer camp In Canada.
Spokes Top
PCL Group
Unlltd Press International
The "cream of the crop"
Joined forces Monday night In
an attempt to get even with
the Spokane Tigers for their
winning ways but the Pacific
Coast league leaders showed
the All-Stars why they de
serve the top spot.
The Indians toyed with tha
All-Star troupe for nine in
nings letting them run up a
a 3-0 score in the second
frame frome before starting
their 4-3 victory march.
Charlie Smith delivered
Spokane's devastlng blow In
the bottom of the final In
ning when he unloaded a two
run homer that gave the PCL
leaders the win. Smith was in
a pinch hitting role for win
ning hurler Ford Young when
he connected for the four-
! gg"-'crln8l'ke Brumley
who had doubled to lead off
the stanza.
All-Star Jim Baumer of
Salt Lake City put the com
bination club in the lead with
a bases-loaded double, but
from then on it was Spokane's
game.
LINESCORE:
All-Stars.. 030 000 0003 8 3
Spokane 010 001 002 4 12 1
Nichols. Rlppelmayer 13). Lov
enguth (5). Fisher (7). Fox 19) and
Haller. White (6): Nelson. Sem
proeh (3). Glallombardo 131. Ha
llow 7), Young (9) and Pagliaronl,
Brumley (6).
Attention
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