4 B
WEDNESDAY, aukusI' IS. in
ULUtunU MAIL. inloUuc, MbUtUHu, OrtLUON
Upland Bird BJuni
Regulations Set
Portland - (UPB - The state
game commission Tuesday set
upland game bird season reg-
ifrtiri'rininiiiiiii
NOW! NEW!
GUARANTEED
Is 4 o Fun ;j
,5 B S.Monthsl
RETREADS
wmsbl
amow GENERALl
ony
SQ50
'' popular sites.
7:50 x 14
8:00 x 14
with famous
Tread Pattern
Applied to your own
tins, or on our A-f
f ufd etiingt.
i n w,
ulations after a public hear
ing here.
The Chukar partridge sea
son in Eastern Oregon only
will extend from Sept. 8
through Dec. 2. Hungarian
partridge also are included in
this season due to difficulty in
distinguishing between the
two species.
Bag limit for these birds
was set for 6 daily and 12 in
possession.
Quail hunters in Eastern
Oregon were given a season
extending from 8 a.m. Oct. 13
through Dec. 2. In Western
Oregon the quail season will
end Nov. 18. The season in
cludes mountain, valley and
bobwhitc with an aggregate
bag limit of 10 daily, 20 in
possession. Last year there
were separate bag limits in
mountain and valley quali.
Similar to 19E1
Pheasant hunters were giv
en a season similar to last
year extending from 8 am
Oct. 13 through Nov. 18. The
entire state will be open with
a bag limit of three cocks
daily, 12 in possession.
An eight-day sage grouse
season will run from Sept. 8
through Sept. 16 with bag
limit of 2 daily, 4 in posses
sion. Area open to sage grouse
hunting Included Lake, Har
ney and that part of Malheur
county south of Highway 30.
A split season was ordered
for blue and ruffed grouse
hunters with a seven-day sea
son for Western Oregon gun
ners starting Sept. 1. This
coincides with the band-taiicd
pigeon season and allows
hunters to seek both species.
A two-week season is set for
Eastern Oregon hunters, Sept.
8-23. Bag limit on blue and
ruffed grouse was set for 3
birds daily, 6 in possession
in the aggregate.
41.11.11, 'jkibi , iiy y fm
-.- "-c "M
Ti:iii.,i.,i.,ii....i. ,f
.v. r jA'i
DECISION LOST Bill Rigncy, manager of
the Los Angeles Angels, is going, going
gone as he lost a decision to third base um
pire Bill McKinley in the last of the ninth
inning during first game of doublebill at
Los Angeles with Boston in American
league. Rigncy protested a call McKinley
made, claiming that Red Sox leftfielder
Carl Yastrzcmskl had trapped Lee Thomas'
line drive instead of catching it. The um
pire's call stood and Rigney was banished
until the second game. (UPI)
MEDFORDe'TRIBUNE
Ellis Hurls llo-Hit
in for San Diego
'ion
.V
free from
workman
Guaranteed
defects in
ship and material! for
tread lite.
Guaranteed against all
normal toad hazards
for 12 months.
Adjustments prn-'ltH on rrtnl puces
at lime ol adjustment.
2.
craEuiJEASY TERMS!
1112 Court St. 773-8255
New ttrt mttingt and tafety...
f frjicfmn pf new-t" cost
Tri-City's
Lead. Wider
United Press International
The Trl-City Braves opened
up a l'j-game first place lead
in the Northwest league Tues
day night with a 4-3 win over
Yakima.
Eugene took Lewlston also
by a 4-3 count and Wenalchce
defeated Salem 10-9 in the
other games.
Trl-City nicked Yakima
with a pair of runs in the
eighth nfler both teams had
scored twice in the first in
ning. Three singles accounted
for the runs. Rico Carty of
the losers hit a solo homer In
the first.
Dick Eslelle went all the
way and fanned 13 as Eugene
took Lewiston. The Emeralds
won It with three in the sixth
on four walks and singles by
Wally Cockrcll and Jose Ca
lero. Wcnntchee got three In the
ninth to edge Salem. They
came on an error, a walk, and
singles by Denny Murphy,
Paul Popovich and Ralph
Holding.
Nelson Matthews hit a solo
homer for the winners.
Portland - (UPI) - Scuttle
edged New Westminster, B.C.,
3-2 to win the Northwest re
gional Connie Mack baseball
championship here Sunday.
By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS
United Press International
Sam Ellis of San Diego was
in top form the last time he
pitched but he was even
sharper in Tuesday night's Pa
cific Coast league play with
a 4-0, no-hit, no-run victory
against Tacoma.
Ellis, a 21-year-old right
hander down from Cincinnati,
fanned seven and allowed six
walks in registering his tenth
victory of the season.
Salt Lake City topped Spo
kane 6-3, Portland took Van
couver 5-3 and Seattle
blanked Hawaii 2-0 in other
games.
Ellis, a former Mississippi
Stale star, had pitched a four
hitler and fanned 12 his last
time out before coming up
with his no-hitter.
San Diego, which still leads
the lop by 11 games, got all it
needed when Jim Pisoni hit
his 14th homer in the third.
The Padres got another in the
fourth when Ron Samfnrd's
sacrifice scored Tommy Har
per from third and added
single runs in the fifth and
ninth.
No Run In 30
Tacoma has now gone 30
long innings without scoring
a run.
Seattle's Pete Smith wasn't
far behind Ellis with a three
hitter over Hawaii. Smith
fanned three and walked three
for his eighth victory.
his viotory in relief and Bobby
Prescott had a two-run homer
for the losers.
Jones' homer came behind
a single by Ken Kuhn and the
Bees got an insurance run
during the inning on Walt
Bond's single and Cordy
Lund's double.
Portland scored a pair in
the sixth and three more in
the seventh to top Vancouver.
Ray Looney and Joe McCabe
each hit solo homers for the
losers.
Jay Hankins with four hits
led Portland's 10-hit attack
and drove in a pair of runs
to give the win to Bob Giggie
although he left in Portland's
big inning for a pinch hitter.
Americans
Fare Well
In Meets
United Press International
Touring American track
stars fared veil in two track
meets in Finland Tuesday. At
Lahti, an American Athletic
union team won three events
and in an international meet
at Kouvola, Willie Atterbury
and Paul Drayton each scored
victories,
Ulis Williams of the South
ern California Stridors won
the 400-meter run in 47.9 sec
onds at Lahti; Bob Hayes of
Florida A&M took the 200
meters in 22 seconds flat; and
Bill Dotson won the 3,000
meter run in 8 minutes, 32.4
seconds.
Jim Dupree of Southern Il
linois university was just a
shade behind Olavia Salonen
of Finland in the 800-meter
run. Both were clocked in
1:48.0, a new Finnish record.
Nation To Honor Alonzo Stagg
On 1 00th Birthday Thursday
San Francisco-flJPD-The na
tion pays homage to Alonzo
Stagg Thursday.
From Boston in the East to
San Francisco in the West,
more than a dozen cities will
hold banquets honoring the
grand old man's 100th birth
day anniversary.
And millions more, headed
by President Kennedy, will
pause to consider the contri
butions Mr. Stagg has made
in the world of sports and
physical fitness.
Mr. Stagg will be at home
in Stockton, Calif., where
with his wife, Stella, he has
lived for the past 30 years.
It is probable that their little
home on a tree-shaded street
will be flooded with letters
and telegrams of congratula
tions. The old football coach is
used to receiving them. Down
through the years he has been
remembered daily, weekly or
yearly by thousands of his for
mer players, coaches and
friends.
"I took an oath when I
was a young man that I
would help young people," he
recalls. "And that has been
my whole life."
He has some other beliefs,
however:
Rich Knight
Club Champ
Rich Knight, Doug Olson,
Terry Scroggin and Sue Boals
won junior club champion
ships in 36-hole medal golf
play Monday and Tuesday at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Knight took the junior
boys' crown with 76-75-151
and Tom Clark was runnerup
with 79-74-153.
Boys' title went to Olson
with a 79-73-152 and Greg
Miller followed with 83-83-166.
Terry Scroggin took pee
wee prize with his 90-92-182.
Second was Mike Mansfield
with 96-95-191.
Girls' winner was Sue Boals
with 99-100-199. Chris Finch
was next with 100-105-205.
Allen, CWA
Teams Win
In Softball
Sam Jennings company and
Butte Falls collide at 6:45 p.m.
this evening in a second round
Minor league playoff en
counter at Cheney field.
Central Point Merchants
and Grants Pass Elks will bat
tle at 8:15 p.m. in the Major
league.
Winners in both of tonight's
games will advance to Friday
night conflicts. The Jennings
Butte Falls loser is slated to
meet Communications Work
ers of America in the early
game on Thursday. Loser of
the CP-GP fray will oppose
Jay Allen Cars in the late
Thursday game.
CWA trimmed Internation
al Harvester in the Minor
league runoff last night. The
1H book for the "home team"
showed a 10 to 4 count while
the CWA book reported it 13
to 4. There was an indication
this morning, however, that
Harvester might protest.
Jay Allen eliminated Tru
Mix Concrete in the Major
league last night 6 to 1. JA
tallied three times in the
third inning, twice in the fifth
and once in the second. The
Concrete score was in the
sixth panel.
Jim Reinholtz, pitching for
Jay Allen, fanned batters nine
times. Ron Weatherford, on
the slab for TM, had five
strikeouts. Jerry Christean
drove in two runs with three
singles for the Carmen.
YAKA PENALIZED
Del Mar, Calif .-(UPD -Stewards
at Del Mar race track
have handed down a five-day
suspension to Jockey Ray
Yaka for careless riding
aboard Slipped Disc in the
fifth race Aug. 11. The ban
begins Wednesday.
Team Celt
On Sunday
-How to live to be 100
Go into training, exercise. No
sjnoking or drinking. No eat
ing to excess. Work for God.
-Only difference between
football now and 60 years ago
is the fact that the players
are bigger. We had our tricks
then, they have their tricks
now.
-"Consistency of living"
has been his prayer.
-All colleges should have
football teams - and could,
if they didn't try to keep up
with the Jones',
Last Living Link
-Student athletes should not
be coaxed to go to college -they
should consider it a
privilege.
Mr. Stagg is the last living j
lintr hnturpfan tho nritfin anH :
present day development of , M
l U .1 11 I 1 i.un11 BUS
UUlll lUULUtlll U1IU UflSISClUdll,
He was seven years old when j
the first football game was
played. He participated with
Dr. James Naismith in the
first game of basketball ever
played.
The son of a cobbler in
West Orange, N.J., Stagg had
aspired for the ministry. But
he decided he didn't have the
speaking ability to make a
good minister. So he turned
to "ministry in sports."
His most treasured posses
sion today is a Bible pre
sented to him by the fellow
ship of Christian athletes
with the inscription: "To
Amos Alonzo Stagg in recog
nition of a Christian ministry
in the world of sports."
Some 50 men from Redding,
Calif., will contend against
Rogue Valley Country club
men on Sunday, Aug. 19, at
the Medford links.
A dinner and dance with
the visiting men and their
wives as guests will be a Sat
urday night event.
A breakfast is set' for 7:30
a.m. on Sunday.
Tee off time is 9 a.m. Rogue
Valley Pro Ron Caperna re
ported that, because of the
large field, a "shotgun" start
may be used.
GOING TO
Oil If P
THIS SUMMER?
Wherever you go, a vaca
tion takes money . . . but
what can take the place of
a well-earned vacation? Up
to $1500 on your signa
ture only, car or other se
curity for vacation and oth
er purposes.
IDCAL IOAN
Phone:
535 E. JACKSON BLVD.
Mdf ord Shopping Center
773-7456 Dick Webb, Mgr.
Opin Friday Evninjs 'Til 1
PAINT WITH
IteoiWtflmi
Why Buy a Cheap 2-Coat
Paint When TREASURE
TONES covers in one?
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
6th and Holly
Diagonally across
from the Post Office
Phone 772-9321
J
MNESCORKS:
liHwaii olio nno ooo o 3 1
Seattle 002 000 00x 2 7 2
Johnson. Jnmofl (HI and wmtc:
I'cler bmltn ana axeen.
Spokane 000 002 1003 7
Salt Lako .. .000 003 30x 0 U 1
Scott. Tvrlver 171 and Julian:
Hruwur, McC'.ovack (7), Gardner
(7) and Grace.
Taeomti (too 000 000 0
San UieKo 001 1 10 nix 4
LcMay, Gortz (8) and Wilson;
Ellis and Gondcr.
Portland 000 O02 300 .1 10
Vancouver 111 000 0003 11
Cluoic. Kirk (7i and Ricketts;
Sadowski and McCahe.
YACHT TRIALS OPEN
Newport, R.I.-IUPU - Four
sleek racing yachts, crewed
by some ot the nation's finest
sailors, open final trial.) today
to determine which will de-
Seattle Rt both its markers fend the American's Cup;
in the third on a single by Ted i against Grctel, the Australian
Schrcibcr, a walk, an error, challenger. Vying for the hon-
a sacrifice fly and a single by j or in a scries of match races !
Jim Hivera. I off this resort city were Co-
Hal Jones banged a two-' ltimbia, the 1958 defender,
run homer in the seventh to . Wealhcrly. Easterner and Ne-
carry Sail Lake City tn its fertili, which was built only
win. Dave 'Iviiver picKen lip, this year.
i Suits Top Coats -Slacks
;Sporf Shirts Sport Coats
for the Medford Rotary
Club's Annual Used
era
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv
ice, iponvori a boy or girl from another country for a full year at
iVtdford High School. Thi fine program, part of a nation-wide move
ment to foster world understanding, is financed in part by an annual
tale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or
niore man's used suit, end any othor item of apperel not now in use.
Phone Your Favorite Cleaner
FREE PICK UP SERVICE
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
i
b o lei
3
-
1
f iv, M
ni- . ..' ' ! I
J , ' si ; I
TIME IS RUNNING OUT-IN A MATTER OF
DAYS OUR DOORS WILL CLOSE FOREVER
Corner of 8TH & RIVERSIDE MEDFORD
EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN
Every Sale Item Reduced for Final Days of Our
M
Song Out of IB
usmess
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY
Group or Item
Electric Appliances
I Forntr forrmr ' SAf
Reg. I Sale i PRICE
Price to Price to NOW
112.95 1 8.88 8.44
Carving Sets
Voit Back Packs and Pack Racks
Sleeping Bags
4.95 3.88
19.95 5.88
3.44
"799
I 19.95 11.49 10.88
Group or Item
Fishing Rods-Group No. 3
I Former Former SALE
ReS. i Sile 'PRICE
'price to Price to. NCJW
8.00 5.44 4.88
Fly lines
7.00 5 44 4.88
Shotgun Shells, U Q- Magnum
4.05 3.19 29
Rn S01" TTrrrTrWcTi indOS
8.95 5.49 4.88
life Jackets
Boat Cushions
clnTTtfit-Rod, Reel and line
Tackle Boxes
Fishing Rod Blanks
Hunting Caps
3.50 2.66 1 2-44
" 4.75 3.33 2.99
18.95 10.95
4.15 295
3.00 1 1.75
9.88
2.49
I 1.66
u.."irnn Jacket with Game Pocket
WeBend Swing Tray, and Candy Dishes I l.W,
. ' I .55
Fishing lures
1.79 1.191 111
4.00 I 3.44 1 2.99
Gun.-W.ncn....r -,0707159.95
i '
Guns-22 Semi Automatic
I 68.75 ' 63.95 59.95
Guns-Ithaca 22 Calghtning
Cluster Eggs
Canvas Creels
laseball Mitts
Scope Siahts-3x7 Zoom Scope
Basketball
38.95 27.98 25.98
J.95 ! 4.77 1 4.44
3.19
4.95 ! 3 9
Water Skis
Tiki Torches-for the patio
Diving Fins-Group No. 1
4.29 1 3 88 1 1 99
Spinning "lineMonofilament, 100 yds.
Shotgun Filler Wads
Fishing Reels-Group No. 1
Fis7ir7g Reels-Group No. 2
Fishing Reels-Group No. 3
Fishing Rods-Group No. 1
! 19.95 1 15.77 j 14.44
112.95 1 8.44 1 7.44
8.00 ; 5.44 4.44
Diving Fins-Group No. 2
; 35.95 ! 24.95 ' 22.IU
r957T49 i.99
T"795 1 7.48 6.99
i 10.95 I 7.77
7.44
Diving Fins-Group No. 3
Regulators
19.95 ! 14 77 I 12 88
TiT98 ! 8 88 ! 7.77
Wef Suits
"K.ene Gold Sucker"
MEC Model 500 loader
; 14.95 11.22 10.44
7VToT3lT9Y36.75 ;
1 syOQ 38.44 : 36.75 I
"TTrTisTI 5 77 33 77
4700258.88 249.50
oTwToO 71.77
' Deitemeyer Model 300
174.95 149.50 124.501
Courtesy E I j
Fishing Rods-Group No. 2
MEDFORD MAIl TRIBUNE IJ
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