I 1)
MONBOUQUETTE HURLS NO-HITTER
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON
Bosox Nip Chicago in Tight Tilt
STANDINGS
Br Norman Miller
UPI Sporti Writer
Who says the art of pitching
Is dead? This is the major
leagues' greatest season for
no-hit no-run games in 45
years.
,'As i Casey , Stengel would
say, just look It up. ''
The latest no-hitter by Bill
Monbouquette of the Boston
Red Sox Wednesday night in
Chicago was the fourth in the
majors this season.
You have to go back to the
deadball days of 1917 to find
a year when as many as four
different pitchers . threw ' no-
hitters, i- '
I There were six that year.
Of course, there were four
no-hitters in 1951, but two of
them were pitched by Allie
Reynolds, and another, by
Bob Feller, actually was a no-
hit, one-run game.
Missed Perfect Game .
i Monbouqetle. 25 year - old
righthander from Medford,
Mass., hurled his 1-0 master
piece against the Chicago
White Sox and missed a per
feet game only because he
walked Al Smith in the sec
ond inning.'
' Oddly, Monbouquette had
been knocked out of the box
In his four previous starts and
had not pitched a complete
game since June 29. He had
been dropped from the Amer
ican League All-Star staff be
cause of his ineffective pitch
ing during the past month.
! It ' was a pressure-packed
game. The Red Sox did not
score for, ."Mombo" until the
eighth inning when Lu Clin
ton singled with two out fol
lowing hits by Jim Pagliaroni
and Pete Runnels. Clinton
also helped Monbouqette de
fensively by leaping against
the wall to grab Charley Max
well's bid for a hit in the sec
ond. ,
; Ealy Wynn, bidding for his
298th victory, was the loser.
Standings Unchanged
The season's three earlier
no-hitters were pitched by Bo
Belinsky of the Angels, Sandy
Koufax of the Dodgers and
Earl Wilson, Monbouqette's
Red Sox teammate.
While Monbouqette was
making the big news of the
day, the situation atop both
league standings was status
quo.
The New York Yankees
swept a doubleheader from
the Washington Senators, 6-4
and 9-2 in 11 innings, and the
Los Angeles Angels remained
six games behind them by
beating the Cleveland Indians
twice, 2-1 and 8-4 in 10 in
nings. The Detroit Tigers also
swept the Kansas City Ath
letics, 6-5 and 9-1; -and the
Minnesota Twins beat the
Baltimore Orioles, 3-1. '
In. the National league, the
two top contenders both lost.
The Pittsburgh Pirates wal
loped the Los Angeles Dodg
ers, 9-1; and the Chicago Cubs
edged t h e San Francisco
Giants,. 3-2 in 10 inings. The
Cincinnati Reds defeated the
St. Louis Cardinals, 5-1; the
Milwaukee Braves shut out
the Houston Colts, 3-0, and
the Philadelphia Phillies beat
the New York Mets, 11-9
Ford Won 1 1th
John Blanchard's three-run
homer in the 11th gave the
Yankees their nightcap vic
tory before 48,147 fans, larg
est crowd ever to watch a
proiessional sports event in
Washington. The hit broke up
2-2 duel between Whltey
Ford and Dave Stenhouse
The triumph was Ford's 11th.
In the opening game, the
senators made four errors in
the third inning to sabotage
starter Bennie Daniels and
help the Yankees get off to a
6-1 lead. Rookie Jim Bouton
pitched a seven-hitter fnr his
Red Sox Thrower Takes
Advice From Old Master
' By BOB GINSBURG
1 Chicago - tUPD - Bill Mon
bouquette of the Boston Red
Sox, bounced from the Ameri
can league All-Star squad be
cause of poor pitching, was
the biggest star of all today
' He took a tip from an old
master and matched a- per
formance by a teammate in
Bitching the third American
league no-hitter of the season,
tight 1-0 win over tough
Early Wynn and the Chicago
White Sox.
' "I knew It all the way,"
(aid the stocky righthander.
"Nobody on the bench said
anything about it."
"I kept thinking about that
game with fhe'Yanks this year
when I didn't give up a hit
for 6 23 innings and Tom
Tresh got a bunt," Monbou
quette said. "I knew I had tn
have a little luck tor this one."
! Earlier this season Red Sox
pitcher Earl Wilson threw a
no-hitter against the Los Ange
les Angels. Ironically the los
ing pitcher was Bo Belipsky,
the author of the first hitlcss
contest this year.
Meanwhile Monbnuqu e 1 1 e
had been taking his lumps,
struggling along with a 8-10
record. He hadn't pitched a
complete game since June 9
when he. beat Kansas City
i
High Powered
Dragster Will
Run at Redding
Redding, Callf.--A spectac
ular drag race program Is ex
pected here this Sunday, Aug.
B.
"The Untouchable'; an ac
celeration machine powered
by the Jet engine from a F RB
fighter plane, will highlight
Ihe action and should provide
the spectators with a display
Of speed and power like they
have never seen before,
i Driver Glen Lrasher will
pilot the 10,000 horsepower
machine down the drag strip
at predicted speeds of near
2J0 miles per hour. The car
Is 28 feet long, weighs 4.500
pounds, and burns fuel at the
rate of one gallon per second.
Two huge parachutes, releas
ed by an electronic control
system, brake the 'engine on
wheels'' to a slop alter the
bne-fourth mile acceleration
run which takes less than sev
en seconds.
Sunday's exhibition runs
will be made at 1, 2 and 3
p.m. and will mark the final
appearance of "The Untouch
able" before its owners. Ro
meo Pa'lamedrs and Harry
Burdg take it to the Bonne
ville Salt Flats in Utah later
this month for an assault on
the worlds land speed record.
In addition to the Jet Car
three other Bonneville-type
ears will be in action at Red
ding plus a full line of drag
sters, roadsters, and other en
tries to head up the competi
tion. Track officials say gates
will open at 8 a m.
The Redding draj strip is
located at the municipal air
port. -
9-3. He had been knocked out
of four straight games.
Catcher Jim Pagliaroni said
Monbouquette lacked coordi
nation the last three or four
times out.- ( .
So "Mombo" - as his team
mates call him - went to Bos
ton coach Sal Maglle, who
threw a no-hitler against the
Philadelphia Phils in 1988
when he was pitching for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. . . . t
i "Maglle helped me a hell
of a lot." Monbouquette said,
"especially with coorrlina.
tlon."
I was throwlnu like this "
Monbouquette said., demon-
strating, "with my arm com
ing around way ahead of my
body. But Maglie helped me
so that I had my body out
front and then the arm whip
ped around like it should."
Only a second Inning walk
to Al Smith marred an other
wise perfect game fnr Mon
bouquette. He said he threw
curves at the start of Ihe
game, then sliders and fast
balls after the fifth.
He was throwing .so hard
In the later innings that he
finished his motion nearly a
foot onto the grass beyond
the front of the mound on
every pitch.
Monbouquetle. a .1-foot, 11
inch, lflO-pounder from Med
ford. Mass., .pitched a one
hitter against Ihe Detroit
Tigers May 7, I960. He holds
the American league night
game record of 17 strikeouts
set against the Washington
Senators May 12, 1061.
The Monbouquette-Wilson
feat was the first time one
American league club has
produced two no-hit pitchers
in one year since Ernie Koob
and Bob Groom of the St.
Louis Browns did it In 1017.
fifth victory. Bud ZiDfel hit
a wasnington homer.
Dean Chance pitched a five
hitter for the Angels' opening
win over Cleveland, losing a
shutout on John Romano's
ninth-inning homer. Los An
geles scored four runs In the
10th inning of the nightcap,
breaking a 4-4 tie when Ru
ben Gomez of the Indians
balked home a run. Bob Botz
was tne winner In relief.
Tigers Won Twin Bill
Detroit capitalized on 20
bases on balls and four night
cap errors by Kansas City to
sweep a twin bill. The Tigers
rallied for three runs in the
ninth to beat Granny Hamner
In the opener. Al Kaline hit n
Detroit homer. Rookie Howie
Koplitz pitched a seven-hitter
to win the second game, yield
ing a homer to Norm Siebern.
Minnesota pitcher Jim Kaat
scattered nine hits and drove
In the tie-breaking run in the
11th to beat Robin Roberts
and the Orioles.-
In the NL, Bob FrL-nd
pitched an eight-hitter for his
12th win as the Dodgers com
mitted three errors. Bill Maz-
eroski hit a Pittsburgh homer
and John Roseboro hit for
the Dodgers' only run.
George Altman's two-run
homer in Ihe 10th inning and
Don Cardwell's clutch relief
pitching earned the Cubs
their win over the Giants,
who lost their fourth straight
game. Billy O'Dell was the
victim of Altman's blast
Cardwell retired the last two
hitters in the 10th to save the
win lor Bob Buhl.
O'TooU Threw Fire-HilLr
Jim O'Toole held the Cardi
nals to five hits and Frank
Robinson hit a two-run homer
as tne Keds scored their 13th
victory in 14 games. Robin.
son s nomer was his fourth in
tne last five games.
Bob Shaw of MilwauW ee
pitched an eight-hitter against
the Colls for his third shut
out of the season. The game
was enlivened by a bat-throwing
tantrum bv Norm Lerlrpr
of the Colts after he had been
tossed, out of the- game for
protesting a called strike.
Don Demeter hit a twrt-mn
homer and Tony Gonzalez
collected four hits in Phila
delphia's 18-hit attack against
the Mets. Frank Thomas hit
two New York homers, one
with the bases loaded
NO-HIT FORM Bill Monbouquette of the Boston Red Sox
shows the pitching form which gave him a 1-0 nc-hit, no-run
victory over tne Chicago White Sox at Chicago on Wednes-
aay. uniy a walk in the second inning marred an otherwise
perieci game, tufij :
League Leaders
rnlint prMi Inl'rnitlonal
AMERICAN' .r(il'K
Pl f r fc Club fi. AH R rrt
.Mmenpi. kc . ion .i;ft 37 m ;u4
RunnfU, Ron. 101 XI S m V2X
Rotnmon. Chi. ini .Tu m 13s
Power. Minn... B am. yj n ju
Rolhni. Minn, to tin iw ,no
Lumpt. KC 10.1 42.1 Mi 1'JR .30:1
Cunnhnv. Chi.. H7 XM M in-j .an;i
Hinton. Wash, fli .114 43 30a
Sirbern. KC . inn ,T7 HI 131 ':
Moran, . La .. 104 4.i;i i m aim
NATIONAL LEAGr
Muaial. St I. ... 8.1 2ft ,m (11
T. Dv-H. I, A .103 421 81 f.V, .l.M
Rohimnn. C.n..JM MS 84 m XV)
H Aaron. Mil.. 10.1 401 ftl 1.14 XXA
Clmenle. Pitt. 100 ,17 71 2S XM
AHnun, Chi.. . 08 XR 48 117 .3:27
Anhhurn, NY . 87 2 SO 41 81 .124
Oonialn. Phil. 8 AHS R.1 :xi.
Skinner Pitt,. HI .T0 4 112 .V.'O
Howard, LA 8,1 271 4P Bfl .117
Hme Rum
American I eaiie; (ah.' Tij;eri
SO Wiener. Anielt ;fl Gentile.
Orotei 28. Killebrew. Twins 28.
Mart Yanks 24
National Laaant- Mbm, Gimti
:I2 H Aaron Urave !J. Bank,
Cuba 28 Thorn. Met Q: Ceperia
Gianla, Mejiav Colli and Mathewt.
Br vet all t
Run Haltfd In
Amrrlran Uit Waner An
tela 74, $iebrn Alhletir 71 Rb.
Inson, Whit Sox 72. Rollm
Twins KHUbrew. Twtiu ani Col.
Vlto Ticers all 70
Satlnnal l,ean T tod
era 10. Max Giants n H .troi
Rrae 12 Robmaon. Reds Hi C
pert , Gini. 78
National T.eague
(10 Innlngi)
Chicago . . ono "001 notl a JT i
son. rran. tMO O0O 000 1 2 fl Q
gn, O'Dell (I2-J0) and H.ller.
Winner Buhl (fl-81. HR A Urn an.
Hotmton 000 000 0000 8 0
Milwaukee 002 0!0 00x 3 . (1
Woodeihtrk, Umbrlcht Cli, Kern
merer (7) and Campbell. Shaw (13
Hi and Crandall. Loaer Woods
hlck (4-U); HR Adcock. ( ,
Rodgers Might Be First
Catcher To Be Selected
As Rookie Of the Year
St.- t.otii nno 100 ono i s 1
Cincinnati . 000 321 OOx 5 8 0
Jackson, Shinti ifli and Schif
fer. Oliver (Rl. O'TooIi- fll-lll jind
KdwnrHs. Loser Jackson (9-9i. HR
Robinson.
Phlli . 302 401 01011 IS 3
New York .202 401 000 9 11 3
Hamilton. Bennett (4t. Balriechun
(fit and Oldls. Jackson. Davtault
Kl. R. G. Miller I.V. Hunler IS)
and Coleman, Canntizaro (.11. Win
ner Bennett (4-t. lxwer Jack
son 15-131. HR Demeter, Thomas
111.
rittshurfh ' tin ooi noo g M n
Los Angeles 001 000 000 1 ft 3
Krlend 112-10) and Burgess. Wil
liams. Roebuck 12). Perranoskl 3.
Ortega 71, L. Sherry tOi and Rose
boro Loser Williams (9-7). HR
Mazeroskl. Roseboro.
American League
list flame
I.oa Angeles 100 OtO 000 J 3 ft
Cleveland ooo ono 001 I A n
Chance. Fowler i9i and Rodgers.
Latntan. Funk ill) and Romano.
Winner Chance tfl-0). Loser Lat
man 14-7), HR Romano.
(2nd Came. 10 Innings)
lts Ant .000 130 000 4 R 12 ft
Cleveland .21)0 000 101 0 4 lit 2
. BowsMeld, Ostnskl 17). Fowler
17). Spring 1ft). Morgan IB). Gnu
illi and Rodgers McDowell. Ra
mos 18'. Gomel tfl). Dailv i0) and
Edwards Winner Botl (2-01.
Loser Gomez ll-2t.
(II Innings)
Minn too ooo ooo 023 10 n
Ball. . 001 OOO OOO 00 I 0 0
Kaat (11-9) and Battev. Roberts
Brown (11) and Tnandos. Loser
Roberta lft-4).
Ro.ton ,. ... 000 ooo 010 1 ft 0
Chicago 000 000 000 0 0 0
Monbououelte (0-101 and Paglia
roni. Wynn i.Vfti and Lollar.
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles njpil A catch
er never has been chosen
"rookie of the year" in either
of the major leagues, but fol
lowers of the Los Angeles
Angels feel that Bob Rodgers
could make it this season
The 23-year-old Rodgers is
one of the reasons why the
Angels have amazed the world
of baseball by soaring1 up to
press the New York Yankees
for honors in the American
league.
Although the Angels carry
three catchers, Rodgers has
started all but six of the 98
games the club has played go
ing into their current road
trip.
And Manager Bill Rigncy
has such confidence in Rod
ger's hitting- that, the young
caicner Has been batting in
the cleanup spot behind home
run star Leon Wagner.
Finest Sean '
"Rodgers is the finest young
catcher X have seen come into
the game in many years," says
Rigney. "Bob has the confi
dence of the pitchers, and this
means a great deal. There is
no doubt in my mind he can
go one to be one of the great
players in baseball."-
The Angels picked Rodgers
in the original American
league expansion draft from
the Detroit organiiation. Last
year they felt he needed more
seasoning and Rodgers was
farmed to Dallas-Ft. Worth of
the American association.
There he won numerous
awards as the league's top
catcher and the Angels had no
doubts about bringing him up
this season,
Rodgers studies the game
constantly and turns to Rigney
and Coach Del Rice, a long
time major league catcher, for
guidance. -
"Our manager has taught
me a great deal about signal,
calling while Del Rice has
worked with m no the vari
ous aspects of catching," he
says. "I feel that I am still
learning something every
day."
Rodgers is one of the few
switch-hitting catchers in the
majors, having learned to hit
from either side of the plate
while he was a youngster.
Siartad In High School
"Very early, when I decid
ed I wanted to play profession
al baseball, I began trying to
hit both ways because i felt
that as a switch hitler I might
go up taster in the game."
Rodgers said he first started
hitting from both sides in high
school at Prospect, Ohio. He
was a right handed hitter then
Hit! ScL-aH !.! nnnk IS U
could try hitting lefthanded
and has been goir g both ways
since.
"I hit better for average
lefthanded but maybe that's
because we see more right
handed pitchers'," he adds.
At, the time the Angels left
on their road trip, Rodgers
was batting .270 with four
homers to his credit but his
lefthanded average was
around .290.
Signed by the Detroit or
ganization in 1958. Rodgers
spent four years in the Tigers'
farm system before being
drafted by the Angels as a
youngster with great possibil
ities. He has more than lived
up to their greatest expectations.
United Press IntcrnattonaJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
Lob Angeles 71 3ft
San Francisco A7 40
Cincinnati HH 6? 42
Pittsburgh . 62 44
St. Louis 39 4S
Milwaukee 55 32
Philadelphia SO 58
Chicago 40 5ft
Houston . 37 6
New York 26 77
Pet. GB
.664
.625 4
J9 7',
J85 S ,
.531 12
J14 16
.463 211,
377 301,,
J59 32
2S1 43
Wednesday's Result
Chicago 1, San rran. (10 in
nings) Philadelphia 11, New York a
(night)
Cincinnati S, St. Louil 1 (night)
Milwaukee 3. Houston 0 (night)
Pittsburgh t. Lot Angeles 1
(night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night)
Law (8-fl) vs. Podres (7-7).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Brogllo (7-4) vs. Purkey (16-3).
Houston at Milwaukee Inlght)
McMahon 12-2) or rarrell (7-13) va.
LeMaster (1-1).
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at San Fran, (night)
Cincinnati at New York might)
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
(night)
Houston at St. Louis (nlghlt
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
new York .
Loa Angeles
Minnesota
Baltimore ...
Cleveland ...
Detroit
Chicago
Boston
Kansas City
Washlntgon
. 84
, 59
. 58
, 34
32
GB
Pet.
.621
.362 6
.552 7
.509 lUi
.505 12
.500 12',
.491 13',,
.436 17
.425 201,
J70 25
Wednesday's Results
New York 6. w..hlnriAI, A fl.t
twilight) ... - .....
New York 3. Washington 1 (2nd,
11 innings, night)
Los Angeles 2. Cleveland 1 n.t
twilight) '
l.o Anieies a. Cleveland 4 (2nd,
10 innings, night)
Detroit 6. Kansas Citv .4 11.1
twilight)
Detroit S. Kansas City 1 (2nd.
night)
Minnesota 3. Baltimore 1 (night)
Boston 1, Chicago 0 might)
Friday's Games
New York at Chicago
Washington at Boston (nigh)
Minnesota at Detroit ini.hti
Kansas City at Cleveland (night)
Loa Angeles at Baltimore (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sipforanrs
Phoenix Grid Candidates
Advised To See Dentists
Phoenix - All boys plan
ning to turn out for football
at Phoenix High school who
have not seen their dentists
about mouthpieces should do
so immediately.
That is the instruction from
Head Pirate Coach Jack
Woodward. Use of mouth
pieces by prep gridders is
mandatory this year.
Woodward announced that
physical exams for grid can
didates will be given and
equipment will be issued at 7
p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 23, at
the high school gym.
He said that the coaches
would like to have all boys
who plan to go out for the
freshman team to report also
at the foregoing time and to
begin practice at the same
time as the varsity. Football
drills will open on Monday,
Aug. 27. Woodward said that
all players should be dressed
in their football gear and be
ready to go at 7 p.m. for the
first practice.
San Diego ftn
Salt Lake 63
Tacoma 39
Hawaii 34
Portland 33
Seattle 31
Vancouver 47
Spokane 40
GB
Prt.
.627
J68 6
.3.16 10
.305 131,
.J 1 1
.468 174,
.432 19
J67 12',
Wednesday's Remit.
tacoma 4, Spokane J (lat game,
Spokane 3. Tacoma 2 (2nd game)
Seattle 7. San Diego 4
Salt Lake City 12. PorUand 7
Vancouver 6, Hawaii 2
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
w. I
Salem 20 13
Jrl-Clty 17 14
Yakima lft is
Eugene 15 t7
Lewiston 15 18
Wenatchee 14 20
Prt.
.606
.348
.316
.460
.455
.412
Wednesday's Results
in-Lity 7, wenatchee ft
Eugene 4. Salem 2
Lewiston 2. Yakima 1
FIVE NEW MEETS
Dunedin, Fla. -IUPD- Women
golfers making the profession
al tour this year will shoot at
a total of. $122,500 in prize
money with the addition of
five new tournaments. The
tour opens with the Spokane
Women's Open, Aug. 31-Sept.
and closes with the $30,000
Haig & Haig Scotched mixed
foursome in Sebring, Fla.,
Dec. 13-16.
RUTH WINS POSTED
Klamath Falls -HOT- Madi
son, and Cleveland of Port
land, the Klamath Falls Na
tionals and Roseburg scored
wins in the Oregon Babe Ruth
baseball tournament Wednes
day. Medison defeated Ontario
16-3, Cleveland trimmed Lake
Oswego 7-4, the Kiamath Falls
Nationals topped Newport 6-4,
and Roseburg beat Klamath
Falls East 91.
(lit flsme)
New York ...213 000 OOO 6 10 ft
Washington 010 ooo ma 4 1 3
Ronton 13-21 snd Rerrs, Daniels, i
Hamilton 3I, Cheney id), Kutyna j
ift) and Retrer Loser Daniels 14. i
12). HR tp(el. i
(2nd lifinr. tl Inntncil !
N York 100 010 OOO 033 10 ft
Wash . 300 000 01)0 00 2 9 1 i
Ford. Terrv illi and Howard I
Stenhouse, Hannan Hit and I
Schmidt. Winner Ford (11-3). i
I. o s e r- Stenhouse I10.3i. HR I
Blanchard.
(lat Rimn
Kansai City 0-10 loo O'JO 3 a. n
Detroit 100 020 0036 0 ft
Plisier. Watt IS). McDevitt ift).
Hamner (Pi and Ateue, Sulltvan
illl. Fovtack NHChwItz 1 4 1 . Kline
i9t and Brown Winner Kline 2
3' Loaer Hamner lO-li. HR Ka
line l-nd (iamel
Kansas City ooo ooi ono I 7 4
Detroit loo WO 2;l 9 10 0
Walker. Toppln '41 Archer 3,
Hamner 111 and Sullivan, knphia
tl.Oi and Roark. Loser Wslker
ft-0i HR Slehern
ritrhlm
Amerlcsn t.estnf- Wtrkerahs-n
Athletics ft-2. MrBride. Antels 11
3 Donoxsn Indans 14-4 Wilson
Red 8ox ft-3. Pascual Ttna IJ.ft
Nattenal l.eac": Turkey, Reds
16-3 Drysdale Dodgets I'M Fsce
Pirsie. ft-a Koc-irs Cubi 8-J
Kouisa, Dodgers 11-3.
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Praise Goes
To Eaton
Portland -lUPIU Thai Slate
and Metropolitan liini
continued their lwo-i-day
practical ga-ggiong hara today
for iha ISlh annual Shrina
all-star football classic.
Tha tquadg will meat at
Mult nomah stadium in
Portland on Aug. 11.
M a d f o r d quarterback
Scott Eaton draw praiae
from State Coach Roy
Thompton for hit work a
a defensire halfback
Wednesday. Wayne Looney
and Don Cauaey of North
Salem and Kenny King of
Roseburg alao were praised
for their work at offensive
guard.
The team opened work
outs Monday.
Woodward will return from
Pendleton in time for the
opening workout. He is head
coach this year for the East
team in the Shrine East-West
football game on Aug. 25 in
the northeastern Oregon city.
Woodward last fall coached
Phoenix to the state A-2 grid
co-championship. Two of his
players, Mike Consbruck, full
back, and Terry Hanson, cen
ter, are members of the Shrine
East squad.
Assistant Coaches Hap Cons
bruck and Eldon Durham will
be in charge of the squad at
the physical exam and equip
ment issue session. A new
Pirate grid assistant this fall
will be Dick Swinney, ex
Medford high and ex-Southern
Oregon college football cen
ter. Swinney moves from
Eagle Point where he was a
grade school teacher and
coach.
Phoenix will open its sea
son on Sept. 14 as host to
Oakland. The Pirates will
then begin a slate of seven
Rogue league games. They
will play Rogue River there
on Sept. 21, St. Mary's at Med
ford on Sept. 29, Eagle Point
there on Oct. 3, Illinois Val
ley at Phoenix on Oct. 12,
Lakeview at Phoenix on Oct.
20, Henley there on Oct. 26
and Sacred Heart at Klamath
Falls on Nov. 2.
Sacred Heart rises from B
to A-2 this fall.
Pee Wee
Loop Stars
Vie Friday
Probable starters here been
chosen for the Southern Ore
gon Pee Wee Baseball league
all-star game.
The tussle is scheduled on
Friday night at Memorial
field. White City. Game time
is 7:30 p.m.
One team will be made up
of players of Central Point
Indians, Central Point Brave
and Jacksonville with Mike
Glines as coach. The other club
will have performers from
Medford Tigers, Medford
Wildcats and Phoenix-Talent
with Cliff McLean the men
tor. Glines and McLean were
named coaches because their
clubs finished highest in the
standings. The Indians and
Tigers tied for top honors over
the regular schedule.
At the start of the game
three players from each team
represented must be in the
starting lineup. Starting pitch
ers can hurl only the first
three innings.
NORTH ALL-STARS:
Probable starters Doug Miller
Indiana, catcher; Joey Pinkham,
Indians, pitcher; Dave Bailey. In
dians, first base; Bill White, Jack
sonville, second base; Dave Fow
ler. Jacksonville, shortstop; Kerry
Braoahaw. Braves, third base;
John Galluccl. Bravea. left field:
Chuck Sanders, Jacksonville, cen
ter field, and rightflelder to be
picked from Braves.
Others Steve Henson. Bill John
son. Bob Bailey. Pill Bailey, Jack
Snnok and John Hunter. Indians,
-and Dennis Hancock. Jacksonville.
SOUTH ALL-STARS:
Probable starters Bob Polskl,
Tigers, catcher; Steve Cox, Tigers,
pitcher. Bill Bagley. Phoenix-Talent,
first base; Jud Roth, P-T. sec
ond baae; Brad Thompson, Wild
cats, or Mike Mansfield. Tigers,
shortstop; Thompson or Mansfield
third base; Mitchell Lonch. P-T.
and Rick Lewis and Chuck Dar
land. Wildcats, outfielders.
Others Doug Marsh. P-T. catch
er: Mike Hickey. Wildcats, pitcher;
Steve Lewis, Tigers, outfielder.
i n" " 1 1 i"i ii iii
i Car radio never z.
sounded so live! c
e Adds concert-hall realism to
car radio music
Attaches to any 12. volt,
negative-ground car radio
$29
95
Plus Installation
A-l RADIO
TV SERVICE
627 No. Central
Phone 772-5056
Steer a Course to-
Port of Coos Bay
Safest- deep-sea fishing grounds on the
Oregon-Washington coast.
This is the year of the Silvers . . . Chinooks
too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the
game fish this year.
Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper
inside the harbor. No one need go without
a fish.
Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby.
Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston
Small Boat Basin where Fish and Se await your pleasure.
nn7 a rn
Tffl
V If ,. I
WHIN
Suits Top Coals Slacks
Sport Shirts Sport Coats
For the Medford Rotary
Club's Annual Used
StJ
SALE
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv
ice, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full year at
Medford High School, This fine program, part of a nation-wide move
ment to foster world understanding, it financed in part by an annual
sale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or
more min'i used suit, and any other item of apparel not now In use.
Phone Your Favorite Cleaner
FREE PICK UP SERVICE
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
few V
at i . .j
JurMa-Y
1 ""MM: f -t a t at
r
Courtesy
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE