MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORB.
WEDNE8DAY, JULY 20, I960
Carey Junior Boys Champion
In Southern Oregon Tourney
John Carey, Cottage Grove,
who found the back nine holes
of Rogue Valley Country club
.to his liking during two days
of competition, topped the
field In the annual Southern
Oregon Junior Golf champion-
hips and garnered the junior
boys first place hardware.
Carey carded a one-over-
par 73 Tuesday, adding it to
Monday 76 for a 149 in the
86-hole medal play contention
at the Medford links. His
core was five strokes better
than that of his nearest rival,
Four other champions were
crowned. They were Chuck
.Allen, Medford, boys; David
Glenz, Coos Bay, pee wees;
Sue Lance, Glendale, Calif.,
Junior girls, and Mary Saun
ders. Grants Pass, girls.
Graham Brunes, Tillamook,
1959 titlist in the boys divis
ion, was runner-up in junior
boys this tune. He had 78-76-
All-Comers
Meet Here
Saturday
Medford on Saturday will
; be host for the first time this
iyear to the summer series of
Southern Oregon all-comers
. track and field meets.
.' The event will be at the
; senior high stadium. Junior
' events are set for 10 a.m. and
'high school and open activity
' for 5:30 p.m.
The meet will be the third
: this summer for the Rogue
: valley. The two previous af-
: fairs were conducted in Ash-
land. Meets are sponsored by
. Southern Oregon college, Ash-
; land High school and Medford
; city recreation department
'and the competition is being
! rotated among the college and
; two high school tracks.
Junior division contests are
' for bovs and girls through 16
years of age with four sepa
rate age divisions each for
boys and girls
Entry blanks can be ob
tained at various city recrea
tion offices in the valley but
pre-entry is not absolutely
necessary. An athlete may
register on the day of the
meet.
A small entry fee is
, cnargea.
' Ladies Swim Class
Registration Asked
A two - week beginners
swimming class for woman
will open Monday, July 25,
t Hawthorne park pool.
Registration is scheduled
IUUIMMJ, A ItUBJ auw uu-
urdny, from 1 p.m. until
the pool closes each of the
three days.
Classes will be for ladies
21 years of age or over.
Women will be assigned to
one of four half-hour class
es during the 10 a.m. to
Monday through Friday for
two weeks.
There is a $2 registration
fee, except that there is no
charge for women who have
season tickets. Ladies with
season tickets, however.
tk....j : -.J
Q. What do you
mean GLEAN...
CLEAN...GLEAN?
A. WE MEAN THAT THE
CRISPEST, DRIEST MARTINI
UNDER THE SUN IS MADE
WITH CLEAN-TASTING
FLIISCHMANN'S GIN
$3.90 45 Qt.
iiiiut from umm chain N mow m
154. The tourney's other
Chuck Allen, of Rosoburg,
followed with 78-77-155.
Carey had a'two-under-par 33
score on the backstretch yes
terday after a 34 over the
same stretch on Monday.
Doug Olson Knots
Mcdford's Chuck Allen had
to go three extra holes to
beat out Doug Olson, Med
ford, for the boys division
toga. Allen finished the regu
lar 36 with 77-79-156 and Ol
son shot 78-78-156. Each
parred the first two extra
holes with Allen downing a
19-foot putt on No. 2. Olson
hit a bad chip shot on No. 3
and took a bogey while Allen
parred again. Third in the
division was Dan Morrow,
Eugene, with 77-83-160.
Glenz had 94-89-183 in the
pee wee bracket. Other top
scores were 94-95-189 by
Kent Clark, Medford, and
98-97-195 by Ed Mencke,
Medford. Miss Lance had
85-82-167 in junior girls.
Judy Angstead, Klamath
Falls, with 101-94-195, was
runnerup and Carolyn Finch,
Medford, was next with 100-103-203.
A Grants Pass sister con
tingent stole the show in the
girls division. Fourteen-year-
old Mary Saunders won with
a card of 88-89-177. Second
was Peggy Saunders, 13, the
New Selection
Plan Proposed
For Fame Hall
Chicago - (UPD - The Base
ball Writers association of
America has proposed that a
new method be adopted in
the selection of players to the
Hall of Fame.
Intended to add more base
ball greats to the hall, the
plan is said to have appealed
to baseball Commis s i o n e r
Ford Frick. The association
deemed it necessary to change
the rules because, since 1956,
no baseball figures have been
elected to the hall.
Presently, player candi
dates can be elected only on
75 per cent of the votes cast
on a single ballot.
Under the new rules, the
top 30 candidates on the first
ballot would be placed on a
second ballot, providing there
were no first round winners.
Also, - each voting writer
would be limited to only five
selections on the second bal
lot instead of the usual ten.
Scattered first ballot voting
in past years has been general
ly responsible for the seeming
lack of additions to the hall.
As an example, in the most
recent election 167 players
received votes.
Elections by the writers as
sociation are held every two
years. Those who are voted
on are taken from a list of
players who have retired
within the past 30 years.
Under the new setup if one
or more players were elected
a first ballot, no second
ballot would be held. To rule
out a possible avalanche of
players gaining admittance.
only one can could be elected
on a second ballot, and he
would have to have 75 pe"
cent of the votes.
"BBS?
"
ruiscHMum tmm coir,, new hoik tin
winner last year. She had
92-99-191 this time. Follow
ing them was sister Barbara
11. with inj.n.'i-iQfl. .
More than 80 boys and girls
participated in tne tourney.
so JUNIOR SCORKS:
Junior bovs
John Carey. C o 1 1 a s e Grove.
76-73 14H; uranam Brunei, ima
mook. 78-76 134: Chuck Allen,
Rosebure, 76-77 IM: Bob Jonei,
.-Memora, 7w-(i mo; aim uowmn.
Medford. 77-81) 137: Mike Monroe,
Medford. 80-79 139: Steve Cum
mins. Medford, 83-80 IS5: Don
Smyth, Eugene 82-84 Hits; Chuck
Jepson. Crescent City. Cslif.. 83-84
166: Phillip Emerson. Hood River,
83-82167: Dennis Rice, Tilla
mook. 86-81 167: Larry Brown,
Medford, 84-84168: Mike Gtih,
Kcamng, (.am., bj-hb ioy.
Boys
Chuck Allen. Medford. 77-7t
136; Doug Olson. Medford, 78-78
13ft: uan .Morrow, &uKene. m-h.i
160: Larry Bern. Medford. 162;
Tom Kablcr. Rosebure. Bu-84 164:
Mike Soran. Klamath Falls, 83-82
163: Tom ciark. aiecitora. aa-iw
163: Bryan Burton. Eugene, 83-81)
163; Bob Shrlver. Eugene. 62-83
163: mark uustatson. saiem. oa-tu
167: Nick Rasmussen, Medford,
8b-8l 167; Kay Meyseii, niotiiora,
84-84168: Jim Woods, Medford,
82-86 168: Cris Rasmussen. 84-64
168: Charles Milne. Salem. 84-86
170: Clark Mason. Salem. 81-39
170; Pat Kolb. Salem, 84-68 172;
Carl Voegtly, Medford, 83-87172.
BUI Buck. Portland, 87-90177:
Bob Devine. Redding. 84-93 177:
Jack Shultz. Redding. 94-90 184:
John McCullough. Salem, 91-94
183: Russ Bramblett. Grants Pass,
93-96 191: Bill Collins. Medford.
101-96 197; David Johnson. Eu
gene. 106-100 206: Bob Tucker.
Klamatn Falls. 99-108 307: Roger
Maxon. Medford. 103-106 208: Bill
Hutchinson. Ashland. U3-U3 328:
Steve Housel. Medford. 115-116
331; Dave Smith. Medford, 131-113
236: Steve Hutchinson. Ashland.
113-137343: Joe DeSalvio, Med
ford. 127-121248: Chuck Prior.
Medford, 120-132 252; Bob Stacy,
Medford. 131-137338.
Pee wees
David Glenz. Coos Bav, 94-89
183; Kent Clark. Medford. 94-93
189: Ed Mencke, 98-97 193; Greg
Miller, Medford. 102-97 199: Scott
weaver. Asniana. 112-107 218; Al
len Brooks, Medford, 107-114221;
Ken Carr, Redding. 112-111223;
Jim Knight, Medford. 110-117227:
Mike Keck. Klamath Falls, 113-114
227: Eric Jensen. Medford, 118-117-335:
Dennis Alexander. Med
ford. 131-116137: Britt Tucker.
Klamath Falls. 136-113 238: Jim
Cummins. Medford, 129-118 347;
Terry Scroggins. Medford, 143-123
363: John Swanson. Eugene. 139
130289: Todd Jensen. Medford.
179-166345.
Junior ritis
Sue Lance, Medford, Glendale,
Calif.. 8582167; Judy Angstead,
Klamath Falls. 101.94 195- Caro.
lyn Finch, Medford. 100-103 203;
Kb thy Schultx, Grants Pass. 102-
iuo .fiu; ausan House. Aiediord,
108-116224.
Glrit
Mary Saunders. "Grants Pass.
88-89 177: Peggy Saunders, Grants
Pass, 92-99 191: Barbara Saun
ders, Grants Pass, 104-93 199;
Dian Murphy. Ashland. 113-102
215: Cris Finch, Medford, 110-110
w, susan jepson, crescent
City, 114-109223: Jean Woods,
Medford, 125-126251: Susano Ca
pe ma, Medford, 162-163 325.
Leaders Victors
In Junior Ball
Leaders scored triumphs
yesterday in the Pee Wee
leagues of Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball.
Medford Tigers and Wild
cats each won in the southern
division and are each 5-1.
Central Point Braves com
pleted play in the northern
division with a 4-0 mark.
The Tigers took 14 to 5
measure of the Ashland Bears,
the Medford Wildcats blanked
the Central Point Indians 4 to
0 and the Braves nudged
Jacksonville 11 to 9.
A five-run fifth was the big
inning for the Tigers. Wildcat
pitcher held down the CP In
dians with just two hits. Jack
sonville got a 9 to 0 jump on
the Braves in its first two bat
ting turns. By the end of the
third canto the score was tied
9 t'o 9. CP got its winning mar
gin in the fourth stanza,
Godley homered and An
ders tripled for Jacksonville.
7.INR8 CORES:
CP Indians 000 000 3 2
Med. Wildcats 100 3x 4 S 0
Watson and Millar, Eckel and Ko
mi K.
Med. Tlgera 153 2314 9 3
Ash. Bears 023 00 S 8 5
Hlckey, Furrer 13) and Clave;
Voltn and King.
Jacksonville 030 00 S 2
CP Braves 036 2x 11 3 0
Dorsey, oilman (3 and Godley;
Hnnxon, Twedell (11 and Froh
reich. Women's Golf
Junior Division
Last week's junior girls golf
play as Rogue Valley Country
club saw ties for low gross
and low net awards with Deb
ra Stanely and Jill Christen-
son taking the. gross honors
with 21 strokes apiece. Cora
lie Sickels and Kathleen Bar
tcls tied for low' net with 10s
on the three hole play. These
ties are to be played off this
week.
Girls not listed in the pair
ings which follow may, never
theless, play on Friday. Start
ing time will be 9 a.m.
JULY 22 PAIRINGS
8 a.m. Jill Chiistenscn, Courtney
Odell, Dcbra Stanley: scorer; Mrs.
Ralph Odell. 8:10 Terry Tlbbull,
Jean Salade, Patti Clark; scorer:
Mrs. Fred Coleman. 8:20 Terry
Pitts, Roxie Lewis, Pam Monroe;
scorer: Mrs. Robert Mclntyrc. 8:30
Shannan Mclntyre, Vlckl Milne,
Dorcen Taylor; scorer: Mrs. Ahner
Clark. 8:40 Susan Bcnesh, Pnlay
Smullln, Judy Johnson; scorer: Mra.
Bruce Stanley. 8:50 Shari Jewott,
Laurlo Leges, Janet Price; scorer:
Mrs. Alyn Monroe. 9:00 Mlchcle
Llttrell, Rosanne Lcgas; scorer: Mrs.
Ren Taylor. (Girls unable to play
are asked to telephone Mrs, Sickels
at SPrlne; 2-8017, or Mrs. Clark
t spring 3-30071.
PISTONS SIGN OHL
Detroit -0JPII- The Detroit
Pistons have signed Don Ohl,
former University of Illinois
basketball'star, to a one-year
contract.
ROOKIE BEATS PHILS Sequence here
shows form of rookie pitcher Juan Mnrlchnl
of San Francisco Giants whose National
lwtKtie baseball debut against the Phila
delphia Phillies here yesterday was sensa-
MEDrX)RDvXs.TUIBUrfI
SIPODIBiTS
Jerry Zimmerman
Shines for Seattle
By PETE COLEMAN
United Press International
Jerry Zimmerman of Se
attle has been making the Pa
cific Coast League his own
little thrill house the last cou
ple of days.
Zimmerman, a second string
catcher, started the week as a
250 hitter with only two
home runs and 14 RBIs to his
credit and nothing much to
brag about except a reputa
tion as a good man with the
glove.
Starting with the nightcap
of a double header last Sun
day, however, 26 -year -old
Jerry has been a mean man
with the bat. He's gone seven-for-nine
in three games, in
cluding a home run and two
doubles, driven in three runs
and scored three others.
Monday, he belted a three-
run circuit clout in the last
of the ninth to give Seattle a
5-4 win over Vancouver.
Tuesday night, he doubled to
open the home half of the
final frame and eventually
scored to hand the Rainiers a
3-2 win over the Mounties.
Spokane Rips Portland
Elsewhere Tuesday night,
league-leading Spokane con
tinued to ride high scoring its
eighth straight win by ripping
Portland 10-0. San Diego rode
Floyd Robinson's grandslam
homer to an 8-6 squeaker
over Tacoma and Sacramento
banged Salt Lake, 7-2.
Z i m m e r man wasn't the
whole show for the Rainiers
in their victory over the
Mounties although he had two
other hits and scored an
earlier run.
He had plenty of help from
Rudy Regalado, who singled
with two away in the ninth to
drive in the winning tally, and
righthander Dave Stenhouse,
who handled the pitching
chores and kept the Mounties
much at bay in scoring his
11th victory.
Spokane got a big hit-pitch
performance from lefty Mel
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
flayer & ClUD (i. ah
R H Pet.
68 110 .344
55 121 .324
53 104 320
60 08 .320
54 102 .110
62 101 306
28 80 .303
34 83 J03
81 105 .302
48 04 .302
36 67 .302
32 103 .320
41 05 J20
48 102 .310
30 00 316
53 00 .314
62 01 .314
46 64 .208
41 74 .203
40 88 .205
20 65 .204
Mays. S.F 83 320
Croat. Pitts. 88 373
Clmnte. Pitts. 82 325
Ashburn. Chi. 81 300
White. S. L 84 320
Skinner, Pitts. 85 330
Adcock. Mil. 70 264
Herrera. Phil. 78 274
Bruton. Mil... 80 348
Cnghm.. St. L. 81 311
Howard, L A. 57 222
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mlnoso, Chi. 85 322
Power, Cleve. 76 21)7
Smith. Chi. 84 320
Skwron , N Y. 75 2B5
Runnels, Bos. 81 315
Maris. N.Y. . 78 100
Slcvers, Chi. 65 215
Piersall. Clcv. 73 251
Kucnn, Cleve. 78 208
Gelgcr, Bos.. 70 221
Runs Batted In
National League Banks, Cuba
76; Aaron. Braves 72; Mays, 66;
Cepcda, Giants 61; Boyer, Cards 57;
Mat,..,,,. Rfduh 47
American League Marls, Yan- j
kces 74; Skowron, Yankees 63:
Gentile, Oroles 80; Mlnoso, White
Sox 55; Mantle, Yankees 54.
Home Runs
Id. AnMn U-a..n. IK. Rnu.r fur.!..
20; Mathews, Braves 10; Mays. Gi
ants 16.
American League Marls, Yan
kees 30; Mantle, Yankees 22; Le
mon, Senators 21; Colavlto. Tigers
10; Held, Indians 15; Skowron,
Yankees 15-
Pltrhlng
National League Williams. Dodg
ers 0-2; Roebuck, Dorlgers 8-2:
Farrcll, Phils 7-2; Buhl. Braves
0-3; Broglio, Cards 10-4; Burdette
Braves 10.4
American League Coates. Yan
kees 0-1; Turley. Yankees 8-1;
Stohhs, Senators 6-2; Perry, Indi
ans 10-4; Slalcy. While Sox 9-4.
NEED
M.R.C.
BEARINGS?
CALL SP 2-5227
FAM 8Er 55
126 North Front
aii 1
1 SUVS? -
Nelson in walloping Portland.
On the mound, Nelson
pitched a four-hitter to take
his 11th win in 14 decisions
and at the plate he belted
out a solo homer and a triple
to help in the run department,
Jim Pngliaroni and Ron Fairly
also had home runs for the
Indians.
McCovey Gals Single
Robinson hit his bases-loaded
shot during the five-run
ninth Inning in San Diego's
victory over Tacoma. The
rally gave the Padres an 8-2
lead but they had to hang on
and hope as the Giants scored
four runs of their own in the
home half of the frame.
Willie McCovey, sent down
from San Francisco of the
National league over the week
end, drove in two of Tacoma's
ninth-inning runs with a sin
gle. It was his only hit in
five trips and made him one-for-seven
in two games.
Sacramento scored three
unearned runs in the sixth
Inning against Salt Lake and
then depended on pitcher
Chuck Hickman to take the
win.
Hickman, a righthander,
came through, limited the
Bees to six hits and chalking
up his seventh win.
I.1NFSCORKS:
PorUand ... 000 0O0 000 0 4 3
Spokane 103 110 04x 10 13 1
uyra, MicKeiscn op ana wester
fcld; Nelson and Pagliaronl.
San Dleao ... 000 100 205 8 12 2
Tacoma 010 100 004 6 14 0
Ferrarese and Thomas: Renlroe.
Monzant IS) and Rcvelra, Haller
(91.
Vancouver ... 000 100 0102 10 3
Seattle 000 110 0013 7 1
Bamberger and White; Sten
house and Zimmerman.
Salt Lake ...100 000 1002 6 3
Sacramento . 000 003 40x 7 8 1
Gross. Blackburn (7). Pepper (8)
and Hall; Hickman and Barragan.
PICKS SIX WINNERS
Agua Calicnte, Mexico (UPI)
Edward La Blanc, a 63-year-old
Chicago inventor, Monday
collected $59,750.80 for pick
ing six consecutive winners
Saturday in the 5-10 handicap
race at the Calicnte track.
PHONE
SPring
3-6661
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
tloiuil, The youiiti pitcher, Just up from the
minors gave the Phils one hit and one
walk. He struck out 12. The Giants beat the
Phils 2 to 0.
(UPI Toll-photo)
Continental
Loop Faces
Showdown
Los Angeles ll'PD - A show
down meeting at which the
proposed Continental league
will say if it is prepared to
meet the standards for a third
major league was being ar
ranged today with represent
atives of the two operating
major leagues.
The invitation for such a
meeting was extended by Wal
ter F. O'Mullcy of the Los
Angeles Dodgers as chairman
of the National league's ex
pansion committee who said
he was inviting American
league representatives to at
tend. The proposal drew the as
sent of Branch Rickey, presi
dent of the Continental league
who suggested the meeting be
held in New York next week.
O'Mullcy, a Democrat, had no
objections but he said some
Republican members of both
the National and American
league committees might want
to wait until after the GOP
convention in Chicago next
week.
Rickey in a prepared state
ment in New York said that
by its action the National
league belatedly renewed rec
ognition that expansion was
necessary for major league
baseball.
Lewiston
Lead Slim
United Press International
Lcwiston's still on top of I
the Northwest league toduy
but another loss and it could
be a three-way tossup for the
top spot.
The Broncs and Tri-City
went nose to nose for 11 in
nings Tuesday night before
the home town Braves decid
ed to call it a night and quit
with a 7-6 victory.
Yakima gained a game on
the leaders with a 7-4 decision
over Wcnatchee and Jack Lutz
hurled five-hit ball to lead
Salem to its 3-0 win over Eu
gene, and kept the Senators
tied for second place.
Joe Pullian, who already
had collected a triple, double
and a single for Trl City,
drove in the winning run in
the 11th inning with his sec
ond single.
LAWN MOWER
SHARPENING
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AND DELIVERED TO YOUR DOORI
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HAND MOWERS 3.49
Rotary Mowers 2-cycle 5.49
ir REEL TYPE MOWERS;
Sharpen and Adjust 7.49
COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE 5.49
COMBINATION MOTOR Jt .f Mtk
TUNE AND SHARPEN II
ALL PARTS EXTRA
SEARS
501
Open
Marichal
Pitching
By FRED DOWN
Unltad Press International
Thoy suy only a mlniclo can
revive tho San Francisco
Giants but perhaps that's the
best way to descrlbo Juan
Marichal.
A Class D pltcheronly two
years ago and brought up
from Tacoma of tho I'uciiic
Coast league Just before the
Ail-Star break, tho 21-year-old
fiistbnller from the Do
minican Republic gave the
Giants a shot In tho arm Tues
day night with one of the most
astonishing debuts In big
league history.
All Mnrlchnl did was strike
out 12 batters mid pitch a one
hitler to give the Giants it 2-0
victory over tho Philadelphia
Phillies and revive, nt least
for the moment, hopes of a
Sun Francisco c o in c b a c k.
Marichal hud a perfect game
for 6 13 innings and a no
hitter until plnch-hllter Clay
ton Dnlrymple singled cleanly
with two out in the eighth.
That blow spoiled Marlchnl's
bid to match Uobo llollomnn's
feat of pitching a no-hitter In
his first major league appear
ance for the St. Louis Browns
In 1053. But it didn't bother
Marichal, who retired the
final batter In the eighth and
then pitched a perfect ninth
to wrap up the win.
Dodgers Boat Plratti
The Milwaukee Braves ran
their winning streak to six
games with a U-5 decision over
the St. Louis Cardinals, the
Los Angeles Dodgers nipped
the first-place Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 5-4, and the Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 4-1, In other National
league games.
The New York Yankees ral
lied for five runs in the ninth
Inning to beat the Cleveland
Indians, 13-11, and retain their
two-game lead, the Chicago
White Sox beat the Boston
Red Sox, 8 0. Pedro Ramos'
one-hitter gave the Washing
ton Senators a 5-0 victory
over the Detroit Tigers, and
the Baltimore Orioles scored
a 10-lnning, D-3 win over the
Kansas City Athletics In
American league action.
Marichal, acquired by the
Giants for a mere $500 bonus,
got the run ho needed when
Jim Davenport singled home
Orlando Ccpeda in the second
inning. Willie Klrkland
singled home Willie Mays
with the other San Francisco
tally in the fifth.
The Braves equalled their
longest winning streak of the
season with a 10-hlt attack
featured by a homer and a
single by Hank Aaron and two
hits each by Del Crandall, Ed
Mathews and Johnny Logan.
Rookie Ron Piche shut out the
Cardinals for the last 2 13
innings to end their four-game
BESMANOFF ARRIVES
Seattle (LTD - Heavyweight
Willi Bcsmanoff arrived here
Tuesday night for a four
fight, two-month stay in the
Pacific Northwest. Besmanolf
will make his first start at
Bol.ie, Idnho, early in August
against rugged George Lo
gan. The German-born fight
er said he hoped to appear in
Seattle at least twice during
his stay and make possibly
one showing in eastern Wash
ington.
Pick-Up and
Delivery
Em Jackson SP 3-6661
FREE PARKING
Monday & Friday 'Til 9 p. it
Has Auspicious
Debut for Giants
wlimliiu atii'iik. Slim Mimlul,
Curt Flood and Julian Jnvlrr
homered for SI. Louis.
Sherry Wins Stvonlh
Norm Lurker'a two run
seventh inning homer, li I a
third lilt of tho viimo, ouitbli'd
the Ducliicrs to u've Lurry
Sherry 111 sevenlh triumph
and deult I'llUhurKh'a Fred
Green Ills fourth detent. 13111
Vlrdon drove In three Plrulii
runs with two doubles und u
homer.
Frank Hohlti.Hon's Iwo hom
ers drove In llire.0 run and
Jim O'Toole pitched a six
hitter for the Heds, who hand
ed Don Ciinlwoll his ninth
loss. The win squared O'
Toole's reeord at 8-8.
1)111 Skowron's litre run
double was the blu blow of
the Yankees' nlnth-lnnlng; ral
ly that climaxed an uphill
stniKKle. Skowron iil.ni hit
two homers and Hotter Marls
hit Ills 30th and Youi Derm
bis lOlli. Marls Is Iwo names
ahead of Babe Ktith's record
11)27 pace, the Babu hlttinK
his 3Ulh homer that season
In the Yankees' 83rd name of
tho enmpalun.
Billy Pierce pitched a four
hlttcr for his eluhtli win and
Luis Aparlcio cracked a three
run homer for the While Sox,
who ran their winning streak
STANDINGS
I'nllril ITfn lnlxrnatlanal
NATIONAL I.KAIiUK
. I..
t'rt.
till
IMtl.lmrsh
MIIVVNIlhCA
.11
.woo
M I i
..VII) ft
JJII (I
Ml T,
.470 II
400 17
37U U
:u
l.un Angeles .... 44
Si Liniu .. in
San Kraiu'lico.. 4Y
.If)
411
411
t Inrlnnnlt
Philadelphia
Chlcafo
an 44
.14 .11
30 31
Tuesday's Nlhl lleiulu
CIIH-lliall 4. Chicago I
Milwaukee D, SI. Louis S
t.os Angeles 3. Pittsburgh 4
San Francisco a. Philadelphia 0
AMKHICAN LKAIIl'K
W.
Pel.
tin
New York 4
Chicago ...
Cleveland
4ft
43
-Ml.1 l
3411 .V,
.3.10 4
.4114
4H4 S
.k in
jiia is'i
Haltlmnrc 4H
Iletroll 4U
Washington 40
Huston 33
Kansas City . .. 30
Tuesday's Nlht Iteiults
New York I, Cleveland II
Washington 3. Detroit 0
Chicago 8. Huston 0
Halllmora 0, Kansas City 1 (10
Innlngsi
i'AtinC COAST I.KAIIUK
rl.
Spnkana AH
SNcramento 3a
Salt Uke 411
Taroma ............ 4(1
Seattle 47
Vancouver ., 4a
San Diego 43
Portland 37
.11114
347
.327
.311
on
.3)10 in
.447 13
.443 I3'i
.407 IB',
34
Tuesday's Results
Seattle 3, Vancouver 1
Spokane 10. Portland 0
San Dlrgn A, Tacoma A
Sacramento 7. Salt Laka
NoiiTinvraT i.im.vk
w. I.. I'rt.
Lewltlon 13 0 .371
Yakima II 10 .333
Salem 11 10 3-.'3
Tri-Clty II II Jim
Wcnatchee 0 It .430
Eugene B 3 .427
Tttriday's Results
Yakima 7. Wcnatchee '
Salem 3. Kugene 0
Trl.Clly 7. Uwlston
Volkswagen Trucks
pick up more for less
Tho VW Pick-up makes frauds becnuno it mnkcf
sense. Merc's why:
Almost three feot shorter than usual half-ton
trucks, yet enrries ovor 75 mora, 1.7B4 I lis.
4fi-sq. ft. cnrRO Bpnxo, plus ndditionnl 2.1 cu. fl.
in a wcnthcrtiifht locker. '
Hides lowor to mnko it a platform truck.
Slakes and Inrpnulin (optional) mnko it a van,
Twico tho gas milcaKO or usual hatf-ton truck,
nlmost twice tho tiro miloaKC
Also save on anli-frooze, sorvice, depreciation.
Wc have actual cost reports. Come in and tec them.
Hit iiidi irn
DiAUR So. Oregon
to four ijiiiiifA, Pierce retired
Ihe flrHt i:i batters, did not
walk a butler and did not n.
low a Boston runner to roach
third base.
Colavllo Spoils No Hlllar
Damns lost his bid fur
no-hltler when Kocky Cola
vllo sluiflcd to lead off De
troit's elifhlli InnliiK but went
on to win his sixth mime
HKiiliiHt 10 losses. Billy Gard
ner and Harmon Klllebrew
homered for the Senators as
thoy Iiiiiik a seventh loss of
the year on Don Mossl.
Hud Daley, seek I nil Ilia lath
win, wild-pitched homo Uul
llnioru's lle-broakliiK mil In
Ihe Kith and tills by Gene
WoodlliiK, Jim Ciimtlle and
Miirv Hrccdlni! produced five
more runs, lloyt Wllhelm, who
shut out Ihe Athletics over
Ihe last 3 13 Iniiluiis, picked
up his seventh win while
Daley suffered Ills sixth loss.
I.INKSCOIIKS:
Amerlran l.esgue
llostun ami ooo imiu o 4 a
Chlrngo . .010 300 03a 0 10 a
r Sullivan. Stunllvant tni. ror.
nleles isi and 11. Sullivan tMerca
n-3l anil Lullar. Utscr r. Itulll.
van (3111. lilt Aparlcio.
New York .. 013 000 333 1.1 IS .1
Cleveland Oil 143 0-.MI II In a
Coates. Mnas 3l. James IAI. Clrlia
(7), Duren ill). Turley mi and Iter,
ra Perry Kllppateln 171. Uk-ke mi,
Uuwsfleld llli. (Irani (01 and llo.
iiiaiio. Winner Duren i3-3t. Iuer
llowsMcld (4.01 1111 Skowron 3,
Marls, Plersall, llerra.
w.. hiinion ma mi non3 o n
Detroit 000 01)0 CUM) 0 1 0
Itamus (0-101 and llalley. Mossl,
Regan (4, Lalilue 101 and llerhe.
rol l.o.cr Mossl l-7l. lilt (isrtl
ner, Klllehraw.
(10 Innings)
llaltlmnre .11110 010 3110 rl -11 II n
Kama C. 0(10 00(1 300 0 ,1 3 0
r.ilrada. Wllhelm (7i and Trtan.
doi. Courtney 1 1 fl I 11 Daley. Trow,
hrltlgc i tm. Jnltnmn (lot and P.
Daley. Winner Wllhelm (7-n. Is.
or II Daley 1 13 01. Mil Hansen.
P. Daley.
National League
Chicago ooo 000 100 1 rl a
Clnclnall .. ooo 013 01 s 4 0 I
Cardwell. Schaffernoth (Hi and
Tappe. O'Toole iS-fli and Hallay.
Loser Cardwell 44-01. HII Itnhln
snn 3.
St Louis ... 001 III 1003 13 3
Milwaukee . 030 300 3J 0 10 0
(lllisun. McDanlel (7), Kline 101
and Smith. Sawslskl ( (1 . . lluhl.
Piche 171 and Cramlall Winner.
Plchc ia-4l. iMrr (iltiatm 11-31,
III flood. Mtiflal, Javier, Aaron.
Pittshurgh rjn inn ooo 4 13 o
Los Angeles ooo 003 30 3 II 1
Friend. (Ireen 171 and Smith,
Oldls iSi. Drysdala I., sherry 131,
Ituebuck (ft I and N. Sherry. Win
ner L Sherry (7-71. Iteer
Ureen (4-41. HII Vlrdon, I-arker.
Philadelphia mo ooo ooo n
I
S. franclsco 010 010 OOjt J 0 1
nushardl, rarrell Ifli and Nee
man, Dalymple (At. Marlrhal ll-ni
and Landrlth. Loser Uushardl
14-01.
FIGHTS
TI1KBDAV BOI'T
Tormtlo (tM'h PU 1U1
nmrhfr. Coliimbini. ( . mit-
polntcd (ieatte Chit vale), 318, To
ronto, (10).
Qulncy, Mm. UJIMl Joe !
Nurd. HO, Newton, Mt . ouU
fiol tiled Tony Dupai, 131V, New Or
eaiu, (10).
North Miami, ria itlPIt Chlro
Vejar. ItiO. Hum ford, Conn,
knocked out Tony Necro, IAS, War
ren, Ohio, i3.
New Bedtnrd, Mmi. (UPh
Tommy Tlnha. 134, floaton, nut
rnlnted Frank Tnlafaro. 13flt,
lorlfnrH. Conn. (10).
$2142 delivered locally
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy, Medford
Volkswagen Hoadquarlora