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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1960)
O o 6 B. Q) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960 -aQ Yanks Richardson Hit Cause Of Victory ; New York - IUPD - Bobby Richardson's two-run eighth Inning single that caromed off pitcher Chuck Estrada's glove into right field enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Baltimore . Orioles, 8-3, Saturday and boost their Am erican league lead to two games. .,- , . It was the Yankees' second -straight triumph of the four game series which concludes with a doubleheader today Mickey Mantle, and Yogi Berra hit homers for the Yankees and Gus Triandos and Jim Gentile connected for the Orioles, but it was a pair of lucky caroms that eventu ally proved decisive for the Yankees before 39,658 fans. - Estrada, who battled through eight tough innings in a gallant bid for his 18th victory of the season, opened the eighth by striking out Mantle. Berra then hit a rou tine looking grounder that suddenly "took off," bounced off Gentile's body and rolled Into short right center field. Berra made It a double before the Baltimore fielders could run down the ball. . Bill Skowron was purpose ly passed and then ptnch-hlt-ter John Blanchard drew a base on balls to fill the bases. That brought up Richardson, who hit a sharp liner back at 'the box. Estrada threw out his gloved hand but the ball bounced off it between second baseman Billy Klaus and Gen tile into right field, Berra and . Skowron scoring with the winning runs. , Jim Coates, fourth of five Yankee pitchers, received credit for his 12th win but Luis Arroyo protected the two-run lead by retiring the Orioles 1-2-3 in the ninth, y The Chicago W h i t e Sox, fighting to stay In the pen nant race, ripped Into Bill Fischer for five runs In the first Inning and went on to defeat the Detroit Tigers 8-4. The victory was a virtual "must" for the third-place Sox who had dropped two In a row and were sinking fast In the three-way fight for the flag. , Fischer opened the game by walking Luis - Aparleio who promptly stole second. Nelson Fox singled him to third and, after Fischer got the next two men out, Minnie Minoso walk ed to fill the bases. s Gene Freese's single pro duced two runs, Frecse going to second on a throw, and Al Smith singled home two more. Smith scored the fifth run of the Inning oh Sherm Lollar's double which sent Fischer to the showers. Ted Williams' 28th homer of the season with one on led the Boston Red Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Billy Muffett and Pete Ramos were locked In a scoreless duel until the sixth when Willie Tasby singled and Williams followed with the 520th homer of his career. Muffett, who won his sixth game, allowed only three hits, one of which was Jim Lemon's 38th homer in the seventh.' Ken Hamlin hit his second home run of the season In the 10th Inning broke a tie and helped the Kansas City Ath letics to an 8-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The A's scored two more runs In the 10th after Hamlin's blow. Bill Tuttlo and Dick Wil liams also hit homers for the A's while Walt Bond, Vic Power and Mike De La Hot connected-for the Indians. Ken -Johnson was the winner and Frank Funk the loser. UNKSCOItKR: Boston 000 00 0001 S 0 .wasmnium ..ooo ooo too l a l Muffle and Nixon: Ramos, Wootlashlck (9) and Battey, HRs Williams, Boitont Lemon. ; Washington. i!0 Innlmrs) . :ansaa City 110 001 010 9 S 1 S Cleveland 010 003 100 0 S 0 I ; Hall, K. Johnson (7) and P. Dal ey; Harahman, funk (SI and Ro- IT'S ALWAYS GOOD! Readymix CONCRETE by Lininger's PHONE SP 3-7555 Blast felt- 1 vMT? ( $xVK, OREGON SENIOR FINALISTS Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, looks over his trusty putter after winning the Class A champion ship Friday in finals of the Oregon Senior Golfers association tourney at Rogue Val ley Country club here. From left, W. H. Blakoley, Waverley Country club, Portland; Clark Gains Oregon Senior Links Mantle in Class A; Murhard, Smith Nab Togas Marvin Clark, a Tiger on the links, staged a stirring up hill comeback Friday to add another championship to his list of laurels. Down three holes with sev en to go, Clark, Grants Pass Baseball mrnAVB bksults !' National League Lob Angelea 5, Chicago 4 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3 (night) Cincinnati, Pittsburgh 3 (night) Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 0 (night) ., ' American League Waahlngton 3, Boston 0 (night) New York 4, Baltimore 2 (night) . Cleveland 4, Kansas City 2 (night) Detroit 4, Chicago 3 (night) , League Leaders United Press International ' NATIONAL LKACHIK Player A Club a. All It. If. Pel. Larker, L. A. J20 404 40 133 .327 Croal, Pgh. 134 HH3 113 1113 .32S Mays. S. F. 142 953 10(1 nil .324 Clmnte. Pgh. 131 013 111 1(14 .320 Wills. L. A. 13.1 45(1 70 13B .303 Ccpeda, S. F. 131) 530 73 151) .300 Moon. L. A. 130 4113 74 130 .300 Adcock. Mil. 120 470 50 140 .2(10 Rohlns'n, Cln. 128 420 77 127 .21111 Kasko, Cln. 117 437 94 130 .207 American League Run'els, Bsn. 133 Smith. Chi. 141 Slevera, Chi. 118 Kuenn, Clcv. 20 Skowrn N.T. 133 Minoso, Chi. 142 Rbnsn., Bnlt. 140 Power. Clcv,. 134 Francona, CI. 134 Aaprmte, Cle, 10B 40(1 932 412 474 407 544 540 529 405 407 70 100 711 1117 04 12R (15 140 50 150 77 104 09 102 03 154 B0 142 55 110 Runs natled In National league Aaron, Braves 113; Malhcws, Braves HI; Banks, Cubs 110; Maya, Glanta DO; Cepe da. Giants 92. American League Maria, Yan kees 104; Wertz. Red Sox 90; Le mon. Senators 07; Minoso, White Sox 96; Gentile. Orioles 91. Home nuns National League Banks. Cubs 40; Aaron, .Braves 37; Mnthews, Bravea 37; Boyer, Cardinals 20; Mays, Giants 28. Amerlran League Marls. Yan kees 30; Lemon, Senators 37; Mantte, Yankees 34; Klllebrew, Scnatori 30; Colavito, Tigers 20. Pitching National 1 I. e a g 11 e McDanlel, Cardinals 11-4; Brogllo, Cardinals 10-7; Low, Plratea 10-8; Snattn. Braves 20-9; Purkoy, Reds 17-8. American l.eaguo Coalcs, Yan kees 11-3; Brown, Orioles 11-5; Perry. Indiana 17-fl: F.strada, Ori oles 17-9; Pierce, White Sox 13-7. mano. WP K. Johnson (3-9), LP Funk (3-1). Hlta Tuttla (8lh), Bond (4thl. Williams (10th), Power (0th), De La Hoi (6th), Hamlin (2nd). Chicago 500 010 002 19 0 Detroit 002 000 0204 0 1 Pierce, Garcia (B) and Lollar; Fischer, Regan (1), Spencer 10), Foytack (81 and Chltl, Borboret (01. WP Pierce (14-71, LP Re gan 10-4). HRs Colavito (30th), Mnldso (lBthi, Freese (leih). Baltimore 000 Oil 1003 ft 1 New York ... 200 001 02x 9 B I Estrada (17-10) and Triandos; Turley, Shantx (8), Stafford (7), Coates (Bl. Arroyo (0) and nerra. WP Coalcs (12-31. HRs Mantle (33tht, Trlandoa 19th), Berra 09th), Gentile 2lltl. Orioles 5-3 Clark, a Rogue Valley member; Erroll Mur hard, Portland Golf club, and Sam Cole, Riverside Golf and Country club, Portland. Blakeley, 1959 Class A winner, was runner up to Clark on Friday. Murhard won Class A A and Cole was runner-up. , and Rogue Valley Country club, rallied with straight par golf to win the Class A cham pionship ot the Oregon Senior Golfers Association at Rogue Valley Country club here. He defeated W. H. Blakely, Waverley of Portland, 2 and 1. Blakely won the division in 1959. , Two other titlists were crowned In the senior tussle before Clark, past Southwest ern Oregon and Southern Ore gon senior champ, wrapped up his match. Erroll Murhard, Portland Golf club, claimed the trophy in Class AA and Bob Smith, Rlso ot PGC, won In Class AAA, Murhard bounced Sam Cole, Riverside, 6 and 4 In the Dou ble A , finale. Smith over came Roy Hlxson, Eugene, S and 4 In Triple A contention. Five Straight Holes The tourney opened last Monday with 120 seniors qual ifying. Match play began on Tuesday., Clark captured five straight holes, 12 through 16, and like ly would have taken 17, where Blakely conceded the match, had it been played out. In stead the GP and RVCC play er took a hall. A 30-Ioot putt on No. 12 was turning point for Clark. He almost got a bird on No. 13. His putt curled away but he was close for a par. He putted irom eight leet out on No. 14 to get in position lor a par. On No, 15 Blakely was short of the green and chip ped too short. His putt went by the cup. Clark parked his second stroke up to the hole for a short gl'me putt. Cla-k's tec shot on 18 went to an adjoining lairway, from which his approach landed on the green on the same level as the cup. Blakely's second shot was below the green to the right. His third went clear across the two-level green and his putt was short on four. Clark then poked his ball up to the cup and put in a 20 lncher for a four. On No. 17 Clark was short ot the green but his chip ran up neatly and stopped Ha feet from the cup. Blakely, at the end of the green, hit by the hole, missed a fairly long downhill putt then Indicated that the match was over. Bailer Ail-Around Clark was two over par for the match. Blakely was even par and three up after nine holes. The two halved 10 and 11 before Clark's surge began. Murhard had a better all around game in defeating Cole. Ho outdrove Cole on the greens and on the greens the Riverside player's putting was sour. The PGC llnkster was live up and one over par tor nine holes. He lost 12 to a bogey when he shanked a shot but won 13 and 14 with pars to finish. Smith now has won titles In all three divisions of the tourney, twice each in Double A and Single A. Hixson gave him trouble on the out nine and the match was even after seven holes, Smith wont one up when Hixson had snnd trap difficulties on eight. The Portlander then won 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 and 13. Hlxson's ball hit tree limbs on the way to a couple of holes, Eugene Rlcker was the only Medford resident to win a flight. He took the second flight In Class AA. ' CLASS A RKSVI.TS: Championship flight Marvin Clark, Grants Pats, W. It Blakely, Waverley, 3-1 First night Raloh Lflmsx. Riverside. def. def. Vern Garrabrant, Hood River, 3-1. Second flight l)r, Santo Canlparoll. C-K. riaf. George Stacey. Medford, 19th hole. Don Stokes, Corvallls, dof. Loran Finch, Riverside. 4-2. Fourth flight C. R. Miller. PGC, def. Frank Peyton, Klamath Falls, 8-0, Fifth flight Jerry Jones, C-E, def, Ed John son, Eugene, 3-2. , CL'ASS AA RESULTS! Championship Erroll Murhard, PGC, def. Sam Cole, Riverside, 6-4. - First flight - Carl Fahlatrom. Longvlew. def. Earle Voorhles, Grants Pass, 8-4. Second .flight Eugene - Rlcker, Medford, def. Nenl Cotty, Rlvorsido, 1 up. Third flight George Udy, La Grande, def. Charles Pallett, PGC, 2-1, CLASS AAA FINALS Championship flight ' Bob Smith, Portland Golf club, def Roy Hixson, Eugene, 8-4, rlrat flight Clarence Urey, Eugene, def. Harold Murch, PGC, 2-1. : Second flight 4 Ted Fish. Klamath Falls, def. Ed.' Bozeman, C-E, 2-1. Third flight I J. R. Shaw. Klamath Falls, def. L. D. Stephens. Klamath Falls, 3-2. coam Foomn EAST Massachusetts 21, Maine 13 Penn St. 20, Boston 11. 0 Maryland 3l, West Virginia 8 Army 37, Buffalo 0 Navy 22, Boston College 7 Rochester U. 6. St. Lawrence 0 Rhode Island 20, Northwestern 0 SOUTH Alabama 21, Georgia 8 North Carolina St. 29, Virginia Tech. 14 WEST Wyoming 14, Montana 0 MIDWEST Kansas St. 20, South Dakota St. 6 Kansas 21, Texas Christian 1 Missouri 20, Southern Methodist 0 Northern Illinois 28, North Cen tral g Iowa St. 46. Drake 0 Butler 18, Bradley 12 UW Tromps COP 55-6 Seattle. Wash. inpn-Waeh. Ington's Huskies, moving wun ease on the ground and through the air, overwhelm ed outclassed Cnttpon nf (ho Pacific, 85-6, Saturday in the opening looiuaii game of the season for both teams. A total of 38,500 spectators, the largest opening - day crowd , here In 12 years, watched' the slaughter as Husky Coach Jim Owens used nearly everv mnn nn hi squad In an effort t ohold oown me score. But even a pickup 11 ' of third, fourth and fifth string players was able to score against the hapless Tigers. It was Washington's sev enth consecutive victory. Washington's last loss was to USC In the middle ot. the 1059 season. Follev Scores Bout Decision Centralia, Wash. -IWIt-Zora Folloy today holds a 10-round decision over Willi Bosmanoff as a result of their heavy weight bout under the stars at the Southwest Washington loir grounds Friday night. . Folley, who weighed In at 201, pummcled the German tighter throughout the tight and was in control all the way. The' only time he had any trouble was In the fifth, when Besmanoff took over briefly. JEEP OWNERS ATTENTION! It prepared. Install your New Iriden Winch , . . complete with takeofl, $240.00. jtham Parts & Equipment Co. Truck and Truck Parts Htadquortan FIFTH AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York 84 37 .908 Baltimore ..83 00 .580 2 Chicago . 82 81 J73 3 Washington . 72 71 J03 13 Cleveland .71 71 .900 13)i Detroit 05 78 .458 20 Boston 82 81 .434 23 Kansaa City :.31 91 .359 33',$ Saturday's Results New York 5. Baltimore 3 Chicago B. Detroit 4 ' Kansas City 8, Cleveland 5 (10 innings) Boston 2, Washington 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 88 55 .810 St. Louis 80 60 .571 5i Milwaukee ........ 81 82 .388 S Los Angeles 77 69 '.542 9i San Francisco ....71 72 .497 18 Cincinnati .....85 78 .455 22 Chicago 54 85 .388 31 Philadelphia 53 90 .371 34 Saturday's Results: Chicago 7, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 4. San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 5, . Milwaukee 1 (10 innings) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, post poned, rain. Spahn Hurls No-Hitter For Braves Milwaukee - (UPD - Warren Spahn, as happy over his first no-hitter as -a rookie with his first big league victory, looked forward to one more supreme thrill reaching the 300 -win mark. ''That'll just about round It out," said the 39-year-old Mil waukee Braves' southpaw af ter beating the ' Philadelphia Phillies, 4-0, with a no-hitter Friday night. "But it's hard to believe anything could be more thrilling than a no-hitter." . "I guess I showed that kid Burdette," Spahn continued with a broad grin. "I had to be a copy-cat. Burdette threw a no-hitter and I wanted one too." , . Spahn and his long-time buddy and roommate, Lew Burdette, exchanged quips In the dressing room because only on Aug. 18 Burdette pitched his first no-hitter against the same Phillies in the same County Stadium. Cpahn missed a perfect game because he walked two men Ken Walters in the fourth and Cal Neeman In the fifth. Breaks Own Record Spahn's no-hltter was his 20th victory of the season, ex tending his own major league record for 20 win campaigns by lefthanders to 11 seasons. It also was the 51st shutout and the 287th victory of his brilliant 18-year career. That means that Spahn Is virtually certain next season to attain a supreme goal 300 victories. Only six other mod ern pitchers Cy Young, Wal ter Johnson, Christy Mathew son, Grover Cleveland Alex ander, Eddie Plank and Lefty Grove have won 300 games, but Spahn is virtually certain to make it sometime next sea son. I - Spahn, who struck out 15 batters with a dazzling assort ment of curves and fast balls, had one agonizing moment with two out in the ninth. Bobby Malkmus shot a hard hopper that bounced off Spahn's glove and seemed la beled "base hit." But short stop Johnny Logan cut in sharply, scooped up the ball and beat Malkmus by a whis ker as big Joe Adcock stretched as far as he could into the infield to take the throw. Rain Postpones Davis Cup Play With U.S. Ahed Cleveland, Ohio (UPD Heavy rains postponed com pletion of doubles matches of the American zone Davis Cup finals Saturday after the Uni ted States team took an early lead toward wrapping up an east victory over Venezuela. Earl Buchholz and Chuck McKinley, bo'h 19, from St. Louis, led Iyo Pfmentel and Marcos Gambus, 3-0, In the first set when action was post poned until today. The final singles matches will be played Monday. The postponement stalled at least temporarily what be gan as another rout for the U.S. team. Buchholz, displaying a rocket - like service, led the way to the first game win. The young Americans broke the Venezuelan service In the second game, and then grab bed the following game on straight points. ' Buchholz and M c Klnley completely outclassed the Venezuelans, i Play will re sume today with the fourth game. POLICY HOLDERS About three-fourths of all life insurance in the U. S. Is owned by men. St. Louis National By United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals vaulted into second place in the National league Saturday when Ken Boyer supplied the batting punch and Larry Jackson the pitching for a 4-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The victory by the Cardin als moved them within 5Va games ot the first-place Pitts burgh Pirates, whose sched uled game with the Cincin nati Reds was postponed be cause of rain. Boyer got three - for four, including his 30th home run of the campaign. Jackson scattered seven hits and pick ed up his 17th victory to go with 12 losses. Jack Sanford, who allowed only five Cardinals hits, dropped his 13th decision against 12 wins. Three of the four St. Louis runs were unearned. Second Inning Homer The Cardinals scored their first run in the second frame when Boyer led off with a home run into the left field bleachers. In the third inning Med SFCDIffiTS Precise Beavers Bop Trojans 14-0 By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles -IUPD- Univer sity of Southern California thanked its lucky stars today that it will not meet Oregon State College again until 1963 after suifering the first major upset of the new football sea son. Coach Tommy Prothro's well - drilled Beavers downed Southern California 14-0 Fri day night before 32,938 amazed fans In the Coliseum. The Trojans had been fa- OSGA Picks Leon Ryan Oregon Senior Golfers asso ciation, meeting at Rogue Val ley Country club here Friday night named Leon J. Ryan, Portland Golf club as new president. His club will be host for the 1961 annual tournament. Date of the tourney is yet to be set. Ryan succeeds Dom Pro vost Sr., Ashland. Other officers named were W. H. Blakely, Waverly Coun try club, Portland, vice pres ident, and Taylor Treece, Riv erside Golf" and Country club, Portland, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Dr. Carl B. Cone, Royal , Oaks Country club, Vancouver, Wash., T. T. Georgees, Tualatin Country club, Portland; J. C. Jones, Columbia Edgewater Country club, Portland; Gordon E. Wil son, Oswego Lake Country club; Ralph D. Lomax, River side; Richard P. . Dixon, Eu gene Country club; James C. Day, Forest Hills Country club, Portland; and Glen Fab rick, Rogue Valley Country club. NORTON SIGNS San Francisco - IUPD - Ray Norton, world-record holding sprint star, will be used as a "tight" back in his open ing efforts with the San Fran cisco Forty Niners. He sign ed the contract less than two hours after he stepped off a plane from Rome, and will report to the club on Tuesday. 60 CLOSE-OUT FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS MOULDED $050 13"x25"x3" Thick . . W 13"x25"x4" Thick . . U Handy Plastic Ci to Stort In To Kp Clean FRCI MDHC SEAT COVER CENTER FREE PARKING SHOPPING CENTER 621 EAST JACKSON SP 2-2990 Trips Giants, Nab League Second Spot they picked up another when Julian Javier . tripled and trotted home on Sanford's wild pitch. In the fifth, Jackson walk ed and Javier bunted toward the mound. First baseman Or lando Cepeda fielded the ball but threw It into right field in an attempted .throw to first base. Jackson moved to third and Javier to second A sacrifice fly by Bill White scored Jackson and Javier came in on Boyer's third straight hit, a single through the middle. Don Bias Ingame and Joe Amalfitano belted successive singles in the sixth, Blasingame later scored the lone , Giant tally on an infield out. Rookie Tony Currle deliv ered a bases loaded double for three runs in the 10th 'n- ning for the Philadelphia Phillies to defeat the Milwau kee Braves, 5-2. Ties Score The Phillies were within a strike of defeat in the ninth Inning when Pancho Herrera hit a 3-2 pitch into the center- field bleachers with nobody une vored by 18 points to make jonnnyi McKay's debut as their head coach a successful one. But they did not expect to encounter a team that blocked with such precision, took ad vantage of every break and made most of them by out- charging the heavier Trojans, . W.hile most of the acclaim for the Oregon State victory went to the Beavers two tail backs, Don Kasso and Terry Baker, the entire team played keyed-up football. The Trojans, on the other hand, appeared to be looking ahead to next week's Ohio State game and trying to take the Beavers in stride as though the 18 points by which they were favored were on the scoreboard. The fans witnessing the first college game of the season in the Coliseum went away feeling Southern California was lucky not to have been beaten worse. The Beavers had -the ball on the Trojan two-yard-line when the game ended and probably would have scored if they could have run off a few more plays. Costly Fumbles Fumbles by the Trojans nul lified Southern California scoring chances but did not ac count for the Oregon State touchdowns. The first time the Beavers got the ball, Kasso drove them 64 yards to touchdown In the opening per iod, carrying the ball himself for 47 yards including the fin al 16 to score. In the third period soph omore tailback Baker sent the Staters 71 yards on 10 plays, eating up 50 yards on three of his passes. Chuck Marshall scored from the two. The most costly of the Southern Cal fumbles was in the second period when the Trojans got to the seven only to have quarterback Al Pru- kop let go of the ball. But they committed four other fumbles to nip possible drives Oregon State gained 232 yards rushing and 59 passing while the Trojans could make only 101 yards on the ground and 96 passing. on base to tie the score, 2-2. Milwaukee starter Bob Buhl had held the Phillies to four hits up to that point and the Braves looked like they were on their way to their 15th victory over the Phillies against only four losses this season. Ron Piche took over for the Braves in the 10th inning and immediately got the bases loaded with nobody out. Jim Woods led off with a bunt single, and when Tony Taylor followed with a sacri fice bunt, Piche fumbled the ball and first baseman Al picked it up and threw it Into right field. The play was scored as a sacrifice and an error for Piche and Dark as Woods and Taylor went to second- and third. Piche then walked Reu ben Amaro to load the bases, The next two batters, John ny Calllson and pinch hitter Ken Walters both struck out, but then Curry came through with his game winning hit. The three runs were un earned. LINE SCORES: Los Angeles 000 003 000 3 '6 0 Chicago 000 200 05x 7 4 0 Koufax, Sherry (8) and Rose, boro: Cardwell and TaoDe. WP Cardwell 18-14). LP Loufax (8- 131 HP. Banks, Chicago (41st). San Francisco 000 001 0001 7 1 St. Louis 011 020 00X 4 5 0 Sanford, Choate (8) and Land rlth; Jackson 117-12) and Smith. LP Sanford (12-13). HR Boyer (30th). (10 Innings) Philadelphia 010 000 001 35 7 0 Milwaukee 001 010 000 0 2 0 3 Conley, Farrell (8), Short (10) and Neeman; Buhl, Piche (10) and Crandall WP Farrell (10-6). LP ncne u-3). HR Herrera (I6th). , UMC Shoot Set Today One of two sports events planned for benefit of the United Medford Crusade is to be held today. Medford Rifle and Pistol club is sponsor of a running deer shoot. It will begin at 10 a.m. at the old Camp -White machine gun range at the east end of Corey rd. and will last through the day. A target range will be operated to al low hunters to sight in their deer rifles. There will be prizes on the deer shoot. A golf tourney will be held on Saturday, Oct. 1 at Rogue Valley Country club with Medford Active 20-30 club and the country club as co sponsors. Women will be able to play in the morning and the men all day. The tourney will be open to all golfers interested with a $2 entry fee for members of RVCC and $3 fee for others. There will be no greens fees. 49ERS, CARDS TANGLE ' San Francisco - IUP11 - The San Francisco Forty Niners and the St. Louis Cardinals, still playing the exhibition route, tangle in their final tune-up of the season at Ke zar stadium today. Both the Forty Niners and the Cardi nals have 3-2 records so tar this season. Bring back that 1 n .'rjrm'imvrj-m I'll i if . f " '. '- 4-1 AMAZING OFF-THE-HIGHWAY VEHICLE " Ride into "big buck" country and bring back your deer with ease on the hill climbin' ridge runnin' TOTE GOTE. This light-weight 115 lbs.) vehicle will carry loads of 400 pounds over the most rugged mountain terrain. Its completely automatic trans. " mission will let you travel speeds of A to 18 miles per hour and climb grades of up to 45! Com in for a Free Demonstration Soonl SISKIYOU "5 Wt Man Wi Glv SftH Beman Nips Gardner for N-A Crown St. Louis, Mo. - (DTD - Young Deane Beman applied pres sure all the way Saturday to defeat Bob Gardner of Elms ford, NiY., 6 and 4 and win the National Amateur cham pionship in his fifth try. Beman, three under par on the morning 18 holes with some sensational putting tor a 68,: reached the luncheon break 3 up and his margin never dropped below that n the afternoon. On the 14 holes played In 82 degree heat and 63 humid ity in the hot afternoon sun, he shaved two more strokes from par to finish five under for 32 holes and seven under for 160 holes during the tour nament. , Beman, 22, who won . the) British amateur title in 1959 and played also on the U.S. Walker Cup team, never gave Gardner a chance in the after noon. -The 39-year-old Gardner, twice the amateur champion ' of California and metropolitan New York champion in 1958 and this year, won only one hole in the afternoon. That was the 23rd when he sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie. Beman wrapped up t h a match when he pitched from 70 yards to within five feet of the pin on the 31st and then dropped the birdie putt to become dormie five. He wound It up on the next hole with a par to Gardner's bogie. RAINIER SALE PENDING Seattle - (UPD - Final de tails were being ironed out this week end in an effort to clear the way for the Boston Red Sox of the American league to finalize the pur chase of the Seattle Rainiera of the Pacific Coast league. Vz H.P. Shallow Well $3goo Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 1545C Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph SP 2-2939225 W. Mai MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green atamps- -a buck with ease! IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. B $OO50 From 7 up RTS AFIELD HARDWARE Phon. SP 2-2939 GREEN STAMPS auiro. iitgni
