. I. ... .
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1960
D.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
T7
Woodling Spurs
Orioles; Crucial
Series Scheduled
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Proas International
Old pro Gene Woodling, an
old hand at playing under
pennant pressure, could be
the map. to lead the young
Baltimore Orioles over the top
In their spectacular drive for
a first Ami rican league title.
At 38, Woodling's best years
presumably would be behind
him. Maybe he's lost some of
his speed, but he hasn't lost
any of his incentive nor any
of his batting ability.
Woodling, kiddingly called
"the whale" around the AL
because of his tremendous
chest and bulging forearms,
7
r -i
l
MAN SIZE
Madlion Square moccasin
i)p-on with hand lewn
toddle leather tele and
genuine Goodyear welt. In
black or brown. Men't tlrot
to 12, I and D wldihi.
&6b
trier mile to OellenKemp
565 East Jackson
STOP I HOURS
Mondtr end Friday f:J0-9:00
Tuaidsr, Wednesday, Thunder,
Jalurdiy :J0-3:J0
on
V, J
V-' V A- J
GALLENKAIMPS
brought the Orioles from be
hind Wednesday night with
a grand-slam homer that led
them to a 6-3 victory over the
Cleveland Indians and within
a single game of the first
place Yankees.
The Orioles and Yankees
begin a crucial three-game
series in Baltlmi&e Friday
night and Woodling will be
ready for his former team
mates, with whi,m he earned
five World Series' checks.
The Indians jumped to a
3-0 lead in the first inning
against the Orioles "Wednes
day night and then fain held
the game up 48 minutes dur
ing the second Inning. Wood
ling came to tho plate with
the bases full in the third and
smashed his 10th. homer off
loser Dick Stigmarl to give
the Orioles a lead they never
relinquished.
Yankt Split Pair
Skinny Brown took over
for starter Steve Barber in
the first inning and yielded
only seven hits over the last
8 1-3 innings to make his
record 10-5.
The New York Yankees
split a twin-bill with the
Kansas City Athletics, win
ning the opener, 1-0, but drop
ping the nightcap, 6-0. The
Washington Senators nipped
the Chicago White Sox, 2-1,
and the Detroit Tigers beat
the Boston lied Sox, 4-2.
Pittsburgh protected its B'i
game lead in the National
league with a 7-4 victory over
Snn Francisco, St. Louis edged
Cincinnati, 2-1, Chicago won
its opener from Milwaukee,
5-4, but lost the nightcap, 11-
and Los Angeles defeated
Philadelphia, 3-1.
Rookie Bill Stafford of the
Yankees handcuffed the A's
on four hits in the opener to
beat Ray Herbert, who al
lowed only five hits. Ned
Garvcr turned around and
held the Yankees to four hits
in the nightcap for his second
victory of the season.
Earl Battye's sacrifice fly
with the bases loaded In the
ninth inning gave the Sen
ators their victory and drop
ped the third-place White Sox
four games from the top.
Rookie Jack Kralick struck
out nine and gave up six hits
in winning his sixth game.
Bob Shaw was the loser.
Tlgert Hit Delock
The Tigers hopped on IJcd
Sox starter Ike Delock for
seven of their nine hits dur
ing the: first four Innings to
insure rookie Bob Bruce's
third victory. Chico Fernan
dez squeezed home what
proved to be the winning run
in the fourth and Norm Cash
Singled home an insurance
run in the same frame.
Bob Skinner and Dun Honk
played key roles in Pitts
burgh's victory over San
Francisco. Skinner put the
plates ahead to slay when he
singled home their fourth run
In the sixth inning and Hoak
helped start the rally by
knocking loser Billy O'Dell
out of the game with a lino
single off his left knee. Roy
Face struck out six batters
over the last three innings
but the victory went to Clem
Lablnc, who relieved starter
Wllmer Mlzcll in the fifth.
The Cards won their game
from the Rods on Walt
Morvn's two-run homer in
the sixth inning and the six
hit pitching of rookie left
handcr Ray Sadecki. Moryn's
blow came off Juy Hook, who
lost hij 15th game against 10
wins.
Bob Will's 10th Inning
homer gave the Cubs their
opening game win over the
Braves after Don Zimmer had
tied the score with a homer
In the ninth off loser Lew
Burdctte. '
Home runs by Dill Bmton
and Eddlo Mathews feaUlrod a
13-hit attack that carried the
Braves to victory In the night
cap. Jim Ollliam drove In all of
the Dodgers' runs against the
Phillies with a double and a
single. Roger Craig won his
fifth straight and sixth of the
season with a six-hit effort.
F Giants
San Francisco-(UPD-"Daddy,
why are the Pittsburgh Pi
rates in first pt&'e and tin)
San Francr Glntyrf ftfS?
"Bet eStiralnfn ,tl !
rates con thruira 119
clutch while (lie Gcsntgicon
pari." t
That moro or IcssQims up
the current situation in the
National league and certainly
pinpoints tho roasiQJ. for Wed
nesday's disaster in which Son
Francisco took a 3-0 lead over
the first place Buc.sQid then
collapsed, 7-4.
TAKE AABC TOGA
Portland - (UFD - The Mil
waukee Merchants won the
Oregon AABC baseball tour
ney here Wednesday night, de
feating Archer Pipe, 6-3.
Mitchell SO Golf Tourney
Low Qualifier; Match Play
Underway at Rogue Valley
Tuesday's low qualifiers in
all . three divisions of the
Southern Oregon Golf chan
pionships at Rogue Valley
Country club here saw their
scores stand up for medal
honors against Wednesday's
day long challenge of qualify
ins rounds.
Medalists in the 32nd an
nual tourney over the Labor
day holidays on the Medford
links are Ron Mitchell, ex-
Chico State collegian, Mar
vin Clark, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Hulen Davies, of the host
Rogue Valley club.
Mitchell, Chico, Calif., led
the men's division plus the
entire field of 409 qualifiers
with an even par 72; Clark
also an RVCC member, paced
senior men. The 1957 and
1938 Southern Oregon winner
in his class stroked a 75 on
Tuesday, Mrs. Davies, seven
times champ here, shot a 79,
three in excess of ladles par
Matches Open
Match play In the tourna
ment began today for partict
pants in most of the flights,
Contestants in the women's
fourth and sixth flights and
men's second, third and fourth
flights, however, rested today
and have their tussles Friday,
The tourney continues
through Monday, Sept. 5,
when women's and regular
men's championship finalists
go 36 holes and finalists in
all other flights go 18.
Scores generally ran high
in qualifying play, belying
one of the slrongest fields in
the history of the greens and
fairways classic. Most entrants
ran into trouble with the fast
Rogue Valley greens. Exclud
ing three players who utilized
scores fired Monday at a Port
land links, just 13 players
stroked 76 or under. Four of
17 men's division players who
shot 82s gained the champion
ship flight by draw. The 64
spot men's titular field in
cludes nine divoters who qual
ified with 80s and 11 who
had 81 cards. . . ,i
74t Recorded
Coming the closest to Mit
chell yesterday wera , Dr.
Ralph Odell, Rogue Vallpy
club champ, and Jon Slvert-
sen, Tacoma, wash. They had
two over pnr 74s. Eddie Sim
mons, RVCC, six times cham
pion, had the same count on
Tuesday. Phil Underwood,
Waverly, Portland, and iUon
Ellis, Portland Golf club, de
clared .74s carded in Portland
on Monday. Stew Schroedcr,
RVCC, had a 73 on Tuesday.
John Kerr, Eugene, a prep
all-slater, had a 75 yesterday
in the men's division, equal
ling the Tuesday cards of Joe
Hallmark, Roscburg, and Carl
Schmidt, RVCC.
Lou Stafford, once Nation
al Public Links finalist, Co-
lumbia-Edgewatcr, Portland,
Eddie Le Baron
Dallas Starter
Pendleton -IUPII- The Dallas
Cowboys plant to start Eddie
Lc Baron at quarterback here
Sunday afternoon when they
tangle with the Los Angeles
Rams in Eastern Oregon's first
professional football game.
The rest o,t the Dallas buck-
field will Include L. G. Da
pre at left half, Frank Clarke
at right half and Gene Babb
at fullback.
STANDINGS
rnltrd Press International
NATIONAL I.RAGUK
W.
I'ct.
.til 4
an
PMUhurKh ...
St. Louis
Milwaukee ...
Low Ahflrles .
. 78
71
, 70
.311.1 8 1,
.340 (III
.500 14 'i
.4:111 ri'i
Snn KniiK'lico .. H3
Clnclnntai 38
Chicago .... SI
,11'tt 211
hlliututytila .... 48
.378 30
Wednesday's ItrMilts
citlcRfiu 3, Milwaukee 4 (1st)
Milwaukee 11, Chicago 7 (2nd)
PlttatmrKh 7. San Frnnclsco 4
St. Lout 3. Cincinnati I (night)
i.os Anseiei 3. rm aclclohta l
(nliihl)
AMERICAN LKAOtK
H. L.
Pet. OB
.800
.380 I
Mi7 4
.304 12
.480 13
.41(8 llllj
.4.17 201,
.334 31
New York ...
.... 7S
.... 78
Hsmnior ....
ChlrsRo
Washington .
Clevrlnnd .....
.... 72
... 84
... 60
... 50
... .13
... 43
Dclrotl
Boston
WMnssi City .
ednesrisy'i ttrsulls
nrw TorK. itnnsas ctty o dsn
Kansas CIlFd. New York 0 (2nd)
Detroit 4, lluston a Intuht!
rrAJtlmoro fl. Clrvrland 3 tntuht)
tjashlnaton 3. Chugo 1 (n!MI
'4:i
-
JiSj onCsl
...'"onto.
Snn 1)1
cCS'1.
Xani'om
wSnTJl'io 1
TaoomT 7. Sacram
Seattle 7. Snokana 3
Portland S. Vancouver 1
NOHTIIWrsT LK VGtH
'. L.
Yakima .in M
t.ewlstnn . 3H 33
Trl-Clly ?V M
Eugene ...-......V-n 34
Salem 31 30
Wentachee 38 31
Prt 01
.Ml
.nn 3'
.314 4
.307 S
.443 9
.434 10
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 13, Wrnatrheo 3
Ralem (I, Trl-Clly 0
Lewliton 4-4, Euaene S-l
i X
MRS. HELEN DAVIES
. . Women's Medalist
had a 76 yesterday. Jim Shel
don, RVCC, fired that total
Wednesday snd Dick Yost,
C-E, ex-state and northwest
champ, used his Monday 76
at Portland.
Eleven Shot 77t
Eleven men's qualifiers
shot 77s.
Miss Shirley Siegmund, Eu
gene, yesterday knotted Miss
Pam Stacey, RVCC, for second
low score in ladies' qualify
ing. They had 82s. June Rob
inson, Albany, recorded an
83 and Mrs. Tom Harrison Jr.,
Waverly, and Miss Linda An
derson, Olympia, Wash., 84s
yesterday. Mrs. Raymond
Scott, Eastmorclnnd, Port
land, equaled the Tuesday 86
of Mrs. Maxine Hammond.
RVCC.
Bob Wonderly and Ralph
Swan, both of Royal Oaks,
Vancouver, Wash., each had
76s to follow Clark in senior
men. Other lows were 78 bv
M. L. Hallmark, Roseburg,
80s by Larry Butler. RVCC.
and Ray Beeber. Reames.
Klamath Falls, and 82s by
George Stacey, RVCC, Ted
Fleskes, Royal Oaks, and
Norm Bruck, Oswego,
Penally Suffered
In the regular men's divis
ion Bob Atkinson, Portland
Golf club, three times stale
and three times Southern
Oregon victor, almost missed
the championship flight be
cause of a caddie's mlscue,
Ho was one of four with 82s
who got into the top flight by
luck of the draw. Atkinson
suffered a two-stroke penalty
when his caddy picked up his
bull. .Other 82s lucky on the
draw were Bud Haupert,
R.VCC; Hugh Roberts, Laurel
wood, Eugene, ' and R, . W,
Johnson, C-E. .
Mitchell entered match
play today against Bob Mc-
.Kcvilt, Devils Lake, while
defending regular men's
champion Bob Prall, Salem,
faced Lee Flink, Pocatcllo,
Idaho, and RVCC. Second
round matches for champion
ship flight and first flight
(first round losers) are slated
Friday.
Mrs. Davies met Mrs. Scott
this morning while Miss Betty
Martin, Longvlcw, Wash., the
women's defender, Opposed
Mrs. C. E. Wheclock, C-E. In
the senior men's Clark went
against Starr Hankis, San
Francisco, and Karl Bennett,
RVCC and Grants Pass,
played Norm Bruck, Oswego
Lake. Championship flight
quarter-finals for women and
senior men are slated Satur
day, All seniors and women's
championship through third
iiighls have Friday off.
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS!
Women's chantninnshtn
Mrs. Helen Davies. RVCC (73)
vs. Mrs. Raymond Scott. Eastmore
land (88); Mtss June Hoblnfton, Al
bany 183) vs. Mrs. Jean Simmons,
Hrondmoor (91); Mlia Pam Stocev,
RVCC (82) vs. Mrs. S. A. Peters,
uaywoon cu, Areata (OU); Airs
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i i iv
Thomas S. Harrison Jr.. Waverley
(84i vs. Mrs. J. P. warren, san
Mnlen (01 1.
Miss Betty Martin. Longvlew
(DCi vs. Mrs. C. E. Wheelock. Col
umbia Edgewater (801; Miss Linda
Anderson, Olympia (84) vs. Miss
Sue Goodnight. Waverley (01):
Miss Shirley Siegmund. Eugene
CC (82) vs. Miss Mary Fat Moly,
ntmri (fini: Mis. Mrfflne Hammond
RVCC (80) vs. Mrs. E. C. Sickels,
RVCC (02.
Women's 2nd t-'ltzht
Mrs. M. G. Parker. Eastmoreland,
vs. Miss Dorothy MacLean, Seat
tle; Mrs. Don Ruse, Oswego, vs
Mrs William E. Caldwell. Corvallis:
Mrs. William J. Miller. RVCC. vs.
Mrs. Thomas L. leutsch. llvcu;
Mrs. Robert Templeton. RVCC, vs.
Mrs. Josephine R.McManus, Eureka.
Mrs. L, E. Tripp, Oswego, vs.
Mrs. Richard V. Finch; Mrs. Runs
Achcson, RVCC. vs. Mrs. H. R.
Hartell. Rosevllle; Mrs. C. B. Col
lins, RVCC, vs. Mrs. Victor Metox
en, Eastmoreland; Mrs. Glen C,
scnarnurK, uswego, vs, Mrs. ijioyo
Brooks, RVCC.
Wumen's 4th Flight
(Friday at Ashland)
Mrs. Stuart De Vry. Eugene CC.
vs. Mrs. E. M. Johnson. Oswego;
Mrs. Elaine Nixon. Garbcrville. vs.
Mrs. John Bishop, Eugene, CC; Mrs.
Russ Saunders, Grants Pass, vs.
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Menlo Park;
mrs. j.ick r.ioswicK, itvuv., vs. Airs
Helen M. Dugan, Fortuna.
Mrs. C. E. Gordon. RVCC. vs
Mrs. Jack Six, RVCC; Mrs. Huth
McLean, Coos Bay. vs. Mrs. Frank
A. Grant, Eastmoreland; Mrs. Ben
W. McLean. Eastmoreland: Mrs.
Marilyn Leogelt, Eastmoreland, vs.
Airs. . L. Allckelson. Eugene CC.
Men's Championship
(Upper Bracket)
Ron Mitchell. Chfco Golf Cub
(72) V3. Bob McKevltt, Devils Lake
(70); Dr. N. J. Wilson, RVCC (77)
vs. uick House, RVCC, iBOt; Carl
ocnmini, uvll (7a) vs. fcd lovaco-vk-h,
Baywood (UOj; Georne Cicnlch,
K as (morel and (77) vs. Ben Bate
Corvallis (81): Phil Underwood,
Waverly (74 1 vs. Dennis McManus,
Redwood Empire (7i)j; Tim Scott,
U of Portland (77) vs. Glen C.
Sen a r back. Oswego Lake (80): Louis
oianora, (7it) vs. Jim Huccllo,
aununm iouj; ui'ituss iinKane, mo
rion Valley (70) vs. Bob Atkinson
Jr.. Portland Golf Club (82).
Stewart Schroeder. RVCC (73) vs.
Bruce McDonald, Broadmoor (79);
Mai Downev. Grants Pass (77) vs.
Joe II. DuiiRnn, Redwood Empire
(81 ): John Kerr. Euaene (75) vs.
Harold Finney, Redwood Empire
(80); Mike Lynch, Riverside (78) vs.
Alan B. Holmes. RVCC (81): Eddie
Simmons, RVCC (74) vs. Dr. Robert
H. Buck. RCVV (79); Vern Perry
Jr., Portland (77) vs. Sam Cavalli,
C-E (81): Craig Mclby. Bend (77)
Lloyd Brooks. RVCC (80):
Charles Allen, Roscburg (78) vs.
Hugh Roberts, Laurelwood (82).
(Lower Bracket)
Bob Prnll. Salem (DC) vs. Lee
Fllnk. RVCC (79): Ed Davis. Eimene
(77) vs. Jack Mntttson, Eugene CC
iii Joe MaumnrK. Hose Dura 7a
vs. Bill Macy, Portland Golf Club
(uu; unvtd Monro, wnvcriy (78) vs.
M. H. Tripp (Joe) Oswego (81); Elon
E. Ellis, Portland (74) vs. John
Frohnmayer, RVCC .(79); Tom
Shaw, Rose City (77) vs. Ernie Pear
son. RVCC (81): Dick Yost. C-E (76)
vs. Phil Austin. Tod O' Scott (81):
Bob Hamilton, Eugene (70) vs. Butt
iinupert, kvuu (Ha).
Dr. Ralph Odell. RVCC (74) vs,
Wally Ball. Broadmoor (79!: Harry
Millett. RVCC (77) vs. E. C. Hall,
RVCC (81): Jim Sheldon. RVCC (7(i)
vc. Neil McLean, Coos CC (80); Roy
Morgan, Royal oaks (78) vs. Clay
ton W. Lewis. RVCC (81); Jon Sil
vertsen. Tacoma (74) vsi Dr. Win
Miller RVCC (77); Rodfcoy Harp
ster, Portland (79) vs. Richard HII
lcr, Riverwood (80); A. J. Toyly,
Roval Oaks (77) vs. Larrv Holland.
Broadmoor (80); Harvey C. Woods
(70) vs. R. W. Johnson, C-E (82)
Senior Championship
Marvin Clark, RVCC. vs. Starr
Hankis, San Francisco; M. L. Hull-
mark. Rosehurg, vs. Bayard Getch
ell. RVCC: Raloh Swan. Roval Oaks.
vs. George Stacey. RVCC; Ray
Beeber, Kcamcs l(J, vs. aam baart,
Eucene CC.
Karl Bennett, RVCC, vs. Norm
Bruck. Oswego Lake CC; Larry
Butler. RVCC. vs. Joe H err on. Port
land CC; Bob Wonderly, Royal
oaks. vs. Ted riexKcs. itoyai uaKs;
Cv Herbcke, Olvmpia Club. SF., vs.
William W. Spcor. Del Norte Golf
Settlor 2nd Flicht
Malcolm Stlne, Oak Knoll, vs. Ray
wise. RVCC; iicroiw't E. Petersen,
Baywood, vs. Robert B. Stone, Cor
vallis: W. Sto.v Ellott. RVCC. vs,
N. P. Stobodnak, Sonoma; Gus
Ostenson. Diablo CC, vs. Frank M
Davis. Portland.
John W. Brennan. C-E, vs. Jack
McManus, Redwood Empire; Frank
Corsettl, honoma. vs. Lawrence H
Bassett. Grants Pass: E. J. Hvche.
C-E, vs. E. eM. Johnson, Oswego
Lake; ur. a. incnes, vs. jacts
Creager. RVCC.
Senior 4th FlUht
A. R. Maus. Sonoma, vs. J. C.
Norton Jr., Oswego Lake; William
L. Ralston. Oswego Lake. vs. Austin
Davmnnce. RVCC: B. Fewerwerker,
nnvu'nnd v Ovrisv Prall Qalom
GoU Club; F. E. Nichols. RVCC, vs.
Bon umvncr. Coos Country Club,
Russ hchuck, Grants Pass, vs.
E. A. Llttrrll. RVCC; Ralph M.
l.awsnn. usweco Lake. vs. E. K
Rlckcr. RVCC: Harry Clnrk. Rose
Cltv. vs Jack Kids wick. RVCC:
L. E. (Gene) Tripp, Oswego Lake,
vs. waiiy Hooinson, hvll.
RAMBLER
D00R"6"
TERMS
$
62
per
Pfotfifo Undapted
By Tough
ThiPis one of a series of
(4 articles dealing with the
t- lDCn U Tineas nf mnlnr Wost
coast gDllege fot&iall teams.
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
Corvallis, Ore. -IIIPll- Coach
T o m"m y Prothro of Oregon
State, possessor of the finest
coaching record on the West
Coast for the past five years,
faces one of the toughest
schedules in the country this
fall.
But he is undaunted.
"We conceivably could have
a good football team in 1960,"
he says.
Prothro, starting his sixth
year of single-wing football
here, suffered his poorest
mark last year when the
Beavers won only three while
losing seven. But his five-ynr
mark is 30-18-1, including one
Pacific Coast conference
crown, and a 1957 Rose Bowl
appearance.
Oregon Stale is starting its
second year as an indepen-
Roger Craig
Form Tops
Los Angeles - lUPII - Roger
Craig, who helped pilch the
Los Angeles Dodgers to the
National League pennant last
year, today held a five-game
winning streak to indicate he
was back in top form.
The lanky hurler lost six
weeks of action after suffer
ing a fractured collarbone
May 2 in a game with Cincin
nati. But he has not been de
feated since returning to duty
June 20 and is now 6-1 as a
result of his 3-1 victory Wed
nesday night over the Phila
delphia Phillies.
'I thought Craig had better
stuff in his win over the Phil
lies than he did last week
when he shut out Cincinnati,"
Manager Walt Alston com
mented after the game.
ne was mixing up his
pitches well and had his fast
ball in reserve when he need
ed it."
NATS BUY SADOWSKI
Washington -IUPl)-The Wash
ington Senators, bolstering
their pitching staff in the
hope of a possible fourth place
finish, today purchased right
hander Ted Sadowski from
their Charleston, W.Va.. farm
club of the American Associa
tion. Sadowski, 24, compiled
a 7-8 record with Charleston.
NOW!
j SPORTS
YOU CAN TRADE-IN THAT OLD SUIT
OR TOPCOAT!
$15
.on a new Barker suit or topcoat
,V IF your trade-in is Salable
Trade-ins Go To The Rotary Suit Sale and Will
Support a Foreign Student in Medford Next Year
Barker's
Rotary Needs YOUR Help
'uSmL ': us
I t
v if, - V O
Schedule
dent, Tollowing the PCC's
breakup and runs into a sched
ule which opens with South
ern California and Iowa. It
also includes Indiana, Houston
and all other members of the
former PCC except UCLA.
The Beavers have 15 return
ing lettermcn from 1959, plus
three who lettered in 1958.
Gone are 13 lettermen, includ
ing 10 regulars from last year.
But Prothro expects to field
a team which will include let
termen at every position ex
cept fullback. Lack of depth,
will present a problem, how
ever. Oregon State should be
strong at tailback, or left half,
and at the end positions.
Aaron Thomas, a senior
lelterman end from Weed,
Calif., is Considered by the
Oregon Slate staff as the best
football player on the teairu
Senior George Thompson,
slated for the other end start
ing position, announced Mon
day thai he would be unable
to continue his football career
because of a bad knee. Top
candidates for his spot are
Leon Criner and Amos Marsh,
a 200-pounder who twice in
track this spring ran the 100
yard dash in 9:5 seconds.
Fight for Tailback
Don Kasso, the kid from
Berkeley, is scheduled to be
the starting tailback. Kasso is
one of the coast's top ruhnars,
but did not show good pass
ing form last year. The boy
who may take up the slack in
the aerial game, which proth
ro wants to strengthen, is Ter
ry Baker, a sophomore from
Portland, who was one of the
top all-around high school ath
letes in the state's history.
Baker alternated with Kasso
in spring practice and could
beat him out.
Hank Rivera, a junior trans
fer from Los Angeles City col
lege, may get the call at full
back. He's the only non-letter-man
listed on the probable
starting eleven, but has shown
plenty in practice. Chuck Mar
shall, a senior lettcrman, also
is back at this position, but
probably will play mostly on
defense.
The rest of the probable
starting lineup, subject to
change as fall practice pro
gresses, has junior letterman
Mike Kline and Neil Plumley
at tackles; Denny Pleters and
John Cadwell, also junior let
termen, guards; Doug Bashor,
a senior, at center; Art Gil-
more, senior, at wingback or
right.half; and Marne Palma
tecr, junior, at blocking back,
or quarterback. Ross Cariaga,
Fresno, Calif., sophomore,
may press Pieters at left guard
and Ron Miller, a speedboy,
is returning to help Gilmore
at the wingback spot.
MAIN AT CENTRAL
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field
Service, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full
year at Medford High School. This fine program, part of a
nation-wide movement to fQter world understanding, is
financed in part by an annual sale of used suits. That is why
Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or more man's used suit,
top coat or slacks for the ...
Spfemfeer 9 and 10
BBD GROSS BUILDING MEDFORD
O Plea& help us by giving that seldom .
Oworn article of clothing to your cleaner
now. Thank you!
o
i4TJt ')tTf
tf ' s -rt 1 fir oh&HJ j
RETURNS TO SPEEDWAY John Zackery, . a California
driver, is shown getting his trophy dash award at the last
super-modified auto races at Ashland Speedway In the tra
ditional manner. He is to return Saturday night for the last
race of the season at the Ashland track. His car is one of
the fastest and finest appearing cars tp be entered in. the
local competition. Its power plant is a full-race Oldsmobile
engine. Among top drivers to be reckoned with Saturday
are Sherman Clark, Ed Brown and Bud Clark, Brown is
unbeaten at Ashland this year and Cook is a consistent
finisher. Jerry Fanger, Joe Wolff and Bob Jenkins are among
local entrants. Fanger is a rookie who is learning fast. First
race will be at 8 p.m. after time trials set for 7 p.m.
Bosox' Buddin
Boston -IUPD- Wet X-ray
plates showed Wednesday that
Boston Red Sox shortstop Don
Buddin escaped suffering a
fractured skull when hit on
the left temple ' by. a pitch
from Detroit right-hander Jim
Bunning.
The 26-year-old shortstop
was injured in the, seventh in
ning of the second game of
Tuesday's twi-night double
header won by the Red Sox.
Bunning's first pitch to Bud-
NO-NO BY MA2ZUCA
Stratford, Conn. - (DPI) -Louise
Mazzuca hurled a
no-run, no-hit game as the
Erv Lind Florists of Port
land, Ore., defeated Pekin,
111., 1-0, in 10 innings to ad
vance another round here
Wednesday in the Women's
World Softball tournament.
The Florists meet the de
fending champion Raybes
ios Brakettes tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
Don't Miss The Thrilling . .
Super Modified
AUTO RACES
SATURDAY KITE-SEPT. 3
West Coast's Fastest-Finest
Cars and Drivers
LAST BIG RACE
OF THE SEASON!
Time Trials 7 P.M. First Ract at 8 P.M.
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
UST
-MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Felled by Pitch
din, a fast ball, struck him
just under his protective hel
met. Blaze Hanover
Trot Champion
Du Quoin, 111. -0JPD- Riches
to rags and back again, to
riches is the heartening story
of the 35th - Hambletonian
trotting classic for winner
Blaze Hanover. .
The Blaze, the strapping
son of 1947 winner. Hoot Mon
scored his triumph in a gruel
ling fourth heat runoff to en
rich his owner, the S. A.
Farms, Shatter, Calif., with a
purse of $85,019.04, the big
gest trotting prize in history.
But until Blaze . Hanover
beat Quick. Song and Hoot
Frost in the deciding heat af
ter all three had cracked and
tied records in the first three
heats, , the three-year-old
chestnut colt, who had given
such high pomise, had not won
a race all year.
SMi