6 B
SUNDAY. AUGUST 26. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Entrants Expected To Find
Rogue Valley Links Tougher
In SO Golf Meet This Year
Participants in the South
em Oregon Goll champion
ships at Rogue Valley Coun
Irv chin should find the Med
inrrt lavnut more difficult
than In 1961.
That is the forecast of clut
professional Ron Caperna.
The 34th running of the an
nual Labor Day holiday clas
fnrmallv nDens on Wcdnes-
" dav. Auk. 29. and co-"nucs
' through Monday, Sept. 3
Wednesday is a qualifyinj
: day. Matches begin on Thurs
Caperna predicts that the
. ..inni: mill find the course
- tougher because of more lush
turf on fairways, wmen win
tend to eliminate rolls, tie
miiu nf nnnrix added on No
6 and 7 fairways and because
of a number of tree plantings
Women's defending cham
ninn .Tune Robinson. Albany
in practice has already had
BvnnTipnv with the hazards.
Caperna reported that Miss
Robinson fired an even par
76, Including a triple bogey
nn Nn 7 She hit a tee shot
out-of-bounds and also hit the
ball into the pond.
Oihftr Defenders
Other defenders In the
tourney are Stewart Schroe-
der and Carl Schmidt, both of
the hnmp course. Schroeder
look the 1961 men's toga and
Schmidt the senior men s.
This year's field Is to In
clude 272 men, 112 women
and 48 senior men, a total of
432 players.
Because of the huge entry,
Rogue Valley players, except
for seniors, are qualifying in
advance. Those not aiming for
champion flight spots have
through Monday, Aug. 27, to
play their 18-hole stints.
Rogue Valley men's and wo
men's divolers seeking title
flight berths will qualify on
Tuesday. On Wednesday sen
iors and out-of-town men's
and women's division en
trants go on the course.
Caperna reported that local
qualifying had been picking
up over the past couple of
days.
Tough Fiald
While some of the names
nf the past are missing, the
tourney this year looks to
have one of its toughest fields
In history In the men's divi
McCRAE FINISHES 10TH
Huntington, W. Va. -IDPIl-
Bill McCrae of Pendleton shot
a 71 Saturday to finish with
297 In Ihe 72-hole Interna
tional Junior Chamber of
Commerce Golf tournament.
McCrae ended up In a six
way tie for 20th place. Mike
Riley of San Diego captured
the tourney with 282. Mc
Rae's showing was the best
for four Oregon golfers.
POWEH
When your work ar apart --iriwwwwgS ft''v'Ppv
putt itoop hi III In your T! ' " f E . 1
path, ktp riahf on oolni (II I fmmf'l -iJ,iW"lil rJ -ijr-
- in i , . . Toyota Land r I f j kt , V jL Hw J j: I f , Svli-
c -rT B,rfq
III powtrful 13S HP nint, rutted 4 whel drive md
an extra low pear make motchtllt put of mountain,
Seat 7 In the it at ion waqon or tort top model.
The fjoinf. It taty in the suro-tooted. Hard
working. Toyota Land Crtmar touoir
all purpoit 4whcl drivo vehicla in the
world. Drlvo a Toyota Land Crime,
today.
TOYOTA
STOP AT OUR 3'i-ACRE DRIVE-IN
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
OPEN 'TIL 9:00 MON. THRU FRI.
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
2177 South Pacific
sion. There are some top
flight visiting contenders and
some stellar players represen
ting the home club.
Don Kriegcr, Columbia
Edgewater, Portland, Is in the
Southern Oregon for the first
time. He is one of the stellar
golfers of his city. Kriegcr is
rw "(If
ENTERS SO TOURNEY -One
of Oregon's standout links-
men will enter the Southern
Oregon Golf tourney this
week for the first time. He is
Don Krieger, above, who won
the Oregon Amateur title in
1956 and 1959 and was runner
up this year. Krieger is from
Portland and has won numer
ous tourneys In the metropol
itan area. He will be among
the favorites in the Southern
Oregon which runs from Aug.
31 through Sept. 3 at Rogue
Valley Country club hcre.
(UPI). Boals Ties
RV Record
Dr. D. C. Bonis tied iho non
competitive course record for
the new layout at Rogue Val
ley Country club yesterday
when he stroked 36-32 68 in
a practice round for the South
ern Oregon Golf tourney.
He was even par on the
front side and lour under on
the back. Boals chalked up
our threes in a row with a
par on No. 13 hole, birds on
14 and IS and an eagle on
No. 16.
Playing with Boals were
Dr. Robert Buck, who shot a
68 last Wednesday, Dr. N. J.
Wilson and Ivan Harrington.
Buck shot 40 34 74 yesterday
while Wilson was 40-3373
and Harrington 39-37 76.
Wilson and Harrington also
were playing with Buck when
he got his record lying card.
LAND CRUISER
Hwy. 99
twice a champion of the Ore
gon Golf association match
play lournry and has won nu
merous titles in and around
the metropolis. Back again
will he Bob Atkinson, C-E,
three times state amateur win
nor and thrice Southern Ore
gon tit list.
Then, there are Mall Pa
laeio, Sonoma, Calif., ex-California
amateur tit list, and
Bob Smith. ex-Portland State
collegian, who Is soldiering at
Ft. Ord, Calif. Smith was low
card in a .spring pro-amateur
here in March of 1961.
Shaw Entered
Other entrants include Tom
Shaw, University of Oregon
star; Joe B. Hill, Longview,
Wash. DoRoss Kinkade, Cot
tage Grove marathon golfer;
Ed Kovacovich, perennial
contender from Eureka, Calif,
and Bill McAllister, Salem,
ex-Medford high.
Among the Rogue Valley
men are such players as Eddie
Simmons, six-times Southern
Oregon winner and ex-slate
champ, Don Provost Jr., ex
SO champion, Dr. Robert
Burk, Dr. D. C. Boals, Alan
Holmes, Dr. Ralph Odell, Jus
tin Smilh Jr., and Jim Shel
don, the club champion.
The women's field will
have three past titlists. Along
with Miss Robinson they are
Mrs. Helen Davies, Medford,
seven times winner, and Mrs.
Shirley Milchell, Chico, Calif,
a Rogue Valley member. Lo
cal contenders include Miss
Pam Stacey, Mrs. William
Miller and Mrs. Maxlne Ham
mond. Listed as a challenger
is PHlrlcia Dwyer, Waverly of
Portland.
All three senior winners of
past Southern Oregon will be
entered. They are Larry But
ler, Medford, and Marvin
Clark, Grants Pass, along
with Schmidt.
RVCC, during the tourney,
will have in 'service all 27
holes of whnl amounts to a
three-in-ono course. The new
routing which includes the
nine newest holes is the No. 1
links. No. 2 is' the old back
nine. Serving as a third lay
out, in use the last three days
of the meet will be the old
18--hole route.
McLoughlin JH
Grid Exams Set
Mef..ouKlilin Junior High
school football candidates are
to report to Medford clinic,
1025 East Main St., on Monday
evening, Aug. 27, for physical
cxaminalions.
Ninth graders are to be at
the clinic al 7:30 p.m., eighth
graders at H p.m. and seventh
graders al 8:31) p.m.
The exam is mandatory if
a boy is lo play football.
TO SPARE
TOGO
ANYWHERE
Prion 773-7421
1 AT
I I
I
Ay 64
ff J
MEDFORDtfljLtTRIBuNI
SFdDMTS
Closed Circuit TV
Of Titular Boxing
Bout Slated Here
Cloitd circuit l.ltYlilon of
th. Floyd Patterson Sonny
Lislon heavywaight till. box.
Ing bout on Tu.sday, Sept.
SM Issues
Equipment
Tonight
Fifty-one prospective St.
Mary's High school football
players had physical examina.
tions on Friday night.
Assistant coach Dick Paup
sa'd that equipment will be
issued at 7 o'clock this eve
ning at the school. Practice
will open Monday with drill
around 10 a.m.
Head coach Bill McKibbin
was expected back today from
Osoyoos, B. C, where he has
been during the summer.
10 L.lterm.n
Paup counted eight senior
letlermcn on hand. They are
Jim Calhoun, Pete Naumcs,
Mike Slinson, Joe Smith, Don
Lorcnz, Tom and Tim Dar
land and Dick Atwood. Junior
monogram men are Jeff Ran
dolph and John Lucas.
St. Mary's practices in past
years have been at. Medford
high. The Crusaders this sea
son will drill on the field at
their new school. Paup said
that sawdust has been put on
the area. Turfing is contem
plated next spring.
Actual games at home will
be contested at the Medford
stadium.
Don McPherson, ex - St.
Mary's lineman, will assist
McKibbin and Paup with the
team.
Driver Killed
In Minnesota
Speedway Race
St. Paul, Minn. -IIIPII- A vet
eran California race driver
was killed and a Wisconsin
driver was critically injured
Saturday afternoon in a fiery
smashup during a speedway
race at the Minnesota State
fairgrounds.
The victim was Identified
as Don Johns, 28, Bellflower,
Calif.
Reported in serious condi
tion at Bethcsda hospital here
was Harvery Konkel, 30, of
West Allls, Wis. He suffered
third degree burns over most
of his body.
The smashup occurred dur
ing the first lap of the third
opening-day race when Kon
kcl's lndianapolis-type car hit
the wall In front of the grand
stand while trying to take
over fourth place. His car
careened across the track and
collided with the racer driven
by Jhnns.
The two cars then cart
wheeled at least five times
down the straight of-way and
burst into flames before a
crowd of more than 11.000
persons, Including Johns'
wife.
Johns, who has no children,
was driving a car owned by
Huss Chase of Tempe, Ariz.
A veteran of 10 yeara of Cali
fornia racing Johns came to
the midwest about a month
ago to participate in IMCA
circuit racing.
Konkel, whose pregnant
wife did not see the race, is
also a veteran race car driver.
BIRD SEASON
Yakima - IITH The State
Game Commission last week
set Ihe opening of the upland
bird and waterfowl seasons
for noon Saturday. Oct. 1:1.
This is the same day that deer
hunting season opens. A spill
pheasant season was estab
lished for both sides of the
stale The first half will open
Oil, 1H and close Nov. 1 1. The
second half will run from Nov.
23 till Dec l. The bag limit
will be three cocks a day. t2 I
In possession and a limit of j
24 for the season. 1
IN THREE WAY" TIE i
Port Credit, Ont. .l'H- Van
couver s Tan Leonard, who ,
was- well on the road to his i
ninth Canadian Professional!
Golfers' association champion-j
ship, missed two three-foot
putts on the loth and 17th j
holes Saturday and ended in
a three-way tic after regula
tion play with Alvle Thomp
son and George Knudson. An
18hole playoff will he held
today
WON POLE VAULT
Oulu. Finland I ri - Ron
Morris of Ihe Southern Cali-
(urnia Stridrrs won the pole i
."lull event at an intrrnati
al track inert Thursday with
a leap of 15 feet. 11 Inches.
Morris, one of three Ameri
cans who have cleared lfi feet
In Ihe pole vault, heat Pent'i
N'tkula nf Finland who has a
Ifi Icrt. 2'i inch world rrroni
pending.
23. will b prtstnltd at th
Cralerian theater.
Robert Corbin. manager
here for Oregon - California
theaters, said thai a contract
hat been signed with Cham
pionship Sports for showing
the fight.
The bout will be telecast
lire from Chicago and there
will be no general home TV.
Time of th bout showing her
will be 7 p.m. (standard lime),
Corbin said, however, that the
time could change.
TICKETS SI
Tickets lo the Cralerian
showing will sell for $7 per
seal. This contracts to the
$9 to $12 which will be as
sessed in the big cities. An an
nouncement will be made
when tickets go on sale.
Corbin reported that he has
received numerous inquiries
as lo whether Ihe Cralerian
would show the fight.
The theater manager
stressed that no smoking will
be permitted In th Cralerian.
He pointed out that smoke in
terfere! with the projection
that the television picture is
not so bright as a regular
movie. Corbin, nevertheless,
anticipates Ihe same good pic
ture that has been offered at
previous title fight telecasts
here.
National League Roundup
Homers Pace Dodger Win
By United Press International
Home runs by Tommy and
Willie Davis, Ron Fairly and
Jim Gilliam powered the
league-leading Los Angeles
Dodgers to an 8-2 victory Sat
urday over the pesky New
York Mets.
Ron Perranoski, who re
lieved starter Stan Williams
with the bases loaded and one
out in the fifth inning, al
lowed only, one hit the rest
of the way and was credited
with his fourth victory in
seven decisions.
Three Hit Homers
Tommy Davis, Fairly and
Gilliam all hit bases-empty
homers off starter Roger
Craig, who allowed six runs
In seven innings and was
charged with his 2 1 si defeat
of the season against seven
victories.
Willie Davis hit a two-run
homer off reliever Ken Mac
Kenzie in the ninth.
Williams had a 4-1 lead and
had allowed only two hits go
ing into the fifth inning but
he suddenly lost control. He
walked Richie Ashburn and
Charlie Ncal and with one out
walked Frank Thomas.
Perranoski came in to pitch
lo Marv Throneberry, who
scored Ashburn with a
grounder to fairly. Perranoski
Salt Lake City
Netter Wins
Provo -lUPIi- Wayne Pierce
of Salt Lnke City downed Joe
Cowley Saturday afternoon to
wrap up the championship In
the men's senior singles of the
Inlcrmounlain Tennis tourna
ment. The match was Ihe featured
one of the final afternoon of
the week-long tournament at
Brigharn Young university.
Pierce downed his fellow Salt
Laker by scores of ,1-6, 7-5.
9-7, 8-6.
In doubles, Salt Lake's
Mike Martines and Rick Bcn
nion beat Samples and Bob
Axlell of Pocatelln for the
championship.
About 300 players partici
pated in the event.
Barbara Chandler of Boise
won the women's champion
ship Friday.
SEATTLE WINS AGAIN
Springfield, III. -HiPH- Se
attle won its second straight
same in the Connie Mack
World Series Saturday with
a 6-1 victory over St. Joseoh
Mo. Bill Wi'lkle gave up four I
h,t, m pitching the Victory tor
Seattle. Steve Nikes. Hie los-,
ing pitcher gave all six runs
including live in the second '
inning after two outs were
recorded. Danville, Va.. also
not its second win and elim
inated Chicago 2-1 in the oth
er second round same Satur
day. SAN JOSE GETS TITLE
Williamsport. Pa. -Wl- Rig
Ted Campbell, a strapping six
foot one-inch 210 pounder.
pitched no-hit ball Saturdxy
to lead San Jose to a 3 0 vu-
lory over Kankakrr. Ill . and
! the 1982 Little lcaoe baseball
crown. Ted, largest 12-year-old
ever to appear in the
I playoff. da;lrd Kankakee
: batters, who managed lo net
I only one ball out of the in
i field- lie cave only one walk,
i w hile tannine 1 1.
Archer
Decisions
Gonzalez
New York-IUPD-Rangy Joey
Archer, young New York mid
dleweight, used side-to-side
tactics Saturday night to win
an avenging, unanimous 10
round decision over muscular,
bull-shouldered Jose Gonzalez
of Puerto Rico in their rous
ing return fight at Madison
Square Garden.
' Gonzalez, the only man who
ever beat Archer, could bare
ly see out of his right eye at
the finish; and Archer bled
persistently from a cut on his
left eyelid and brow suffered
in the second round of their
nationally televised bout.
Archer, weighing 158'4
pounds to Jose's 158Vj, was
bleeding so badly from h i i
brow wound that Dr. Alexan
der Schiff examined it after
the seventh and eighth rounds
but permitted the fight to con
tinue. 31sl Win
Joey, 24, gave a beautiful
exhibition of combined box
ing and punching as he regis
tered his 31st victory in 32
professional bouts. His lone
defeat was suffered at the
mitts of Gonzalez, on a split
decision in the same ring last
June 23.
There was no split in the
verdict after last night's hell-for-leather
fight. The three
ring officials favored Archer
over his 22-year-old opponent
as follows:
Referee Arthur Mercante,
7-2-1; judge Frank Forbes, 6-3-1,
and judge Tony Rossi, 7-3.
The United Press favored Ar
cher, 5-4-1, because of his
strong finish that earned him
the 10th round on all three
official scorecards.
then ended the threat by stk-
ing out Choo-Choo Coleman
Reds Behind Dodgers
The Cincinnati Reds re
mained three games behind
the Dodgers when Joey Jay
pitched his 20th victory, beat
ing the Houston Colts, 7-6. In
other day games, the Milwau
kee Braves drubbed the Chi
cago Cubs 10-1. and the St.
Louis Cardinals edged the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2, in the
first game of a day-night
doubleheader.
Consecutive homers by Mar
ty Keough and Leo Cardenas
of Cincinnati helped slake Jay
to an early 6-2 lead. Hal
Smith's two-run homer for
Houston touched off a rally
that narrowed the Reds' lead
to one run before Jim Bros
nan came to Jay's relief in the
eighth.
Jay became the first Cincin
nati pitcher to win 20 or
Loggers, Gear
Remain Alive
Portland - lUrn - The San
tiam Loggers and Premier
Gear of Portland remained
alive in the American Ama
teur Baseball Congress stale
tournament here Friday.
Each of the once-beaten
teams survived a losers
bracket game Friday. Santiam
blanked Forest Grove 3-0 on
Al Raschio's five-hit pitching.
The Loggers scored two un
earned runs in the first in
ning and catcher Morrall
Crnry added a fifth-inning
home run over the left field
fence.
Premier Gear ousted Ray's
Continentals 3-2.
Last night's games match
the four unbeaten teams in the
tournament. Eugene played
Archer Blower of Portland
and Beall Pipe and Portland
look on Cascade.
UNSER WINSRACE
Scdalia, Mo. -Wli- Bobby
Unser of Albuquerque. N il,
made his first trip to the Mis
souri State fair a successful
jOne by winning the eighth
annual Missouri Futurity race
! for sprint cars. Unser grabbed
! the lead early in the 50-lap
j race and when he crossed the
i finish line he had laoped all
I the cars except those finishing
second and third. He came
close to passing them as the
checkered flag fell. Jerry
Blundy. Galesbury. 111 . fiii
Ished second and Colby
Scrowcin. Eagle Rock. Calif'
,nird
CYCLE TRACK PLANNED
, v,. T.
an(.ari sj ,
.,..,., . nnn u: ... .
construct
track In Queens with the idea
of holdins the lflfi4 Olympic
trials at the New York track
In connection with the World's
Fair.
BRILL
METAl WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Retidantial Sheet Metal Word
Sratnleit, GaUanrierf
an Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 772 4440
American League Roundup
Orioles Explode f or
By United Press International
The Baltimore Orioles ex
ploded for seven straight hits
with two out in the sixth in
ning to score six runs and
defeat the New York Yan
kees, 8-6, Saturday in the aft
ernoon game of a day-night
doubleheader.
It was the fourth consecu
tive loss for the Yankees and
their pitchers have given up
62 hits during that span, the
Orioles getting 16 Saturday.
4-0 Lead
The Yankees had a 4-0 lead
with two out in the sixth in
ning when pitcher Jim Coatcs
walked Whitey Herzog. Jim
Gentile and Brooks Robinson
followed with singles to de
liver one run. After a long
22 Gridders
Report at
Rogue River
Rogue River New coach
Wayne Misener issued football
equipment to 22 gridders here
Friday night.
The practices will start
Monday and are planned each
evening at 6 o'clock. Misener
indicated there will be some
two-a-day workouts.
Ten lettermen picked up
gear on Friday. They are Jack
Salter, Alan Gates and Tom
my Williamson, backs, and
Mike O'Brien, Larry Craig,
Bill Cooper, Bob Pentec o s t,
Gust Schefstrom, Dick Mid
dlcton and Lanny Parsons,
linemen.
First Rogue River game is
at Glendale on Sept. 14.
more games for two straight
seasons since Bucky Walters
and Paul Derringer in 1939
and 1940.
Warren Spahn pitched a
three-hitter and Hank Aaron,
Amado Samuel and Ed Math
ews hit homers in Milwau
kee's win over Chicago. The
victory was Spahn's sixth in
a row and 14th of the year.
Javier Singlet
Julian Javier's two -out,
ninth-inning single, which
bounced off Pittsburgh sho'
stop Dick Groat's head, drove
in the Cards' winning run.
Larry Jackson pitched a five
hitter for his 11th victory.
Bob Friend was the loser.
In night games, San Fran
cisco was at Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh was at St. Louis
in the evening portion of their
twin bill.
Pittsburgh .. 000 020 000 2 S ft
St Louis 000 100 101 3 12 0
Friend and Burgess; Jackson and
Sawat.'kl. Schaffcr.
W: Jackson 11-10: Friend H-12.
Houston 000 020 220 S 12 1
Cincinnati 000 420 lOx 7 9 1
Farrell. Tiefenauer S. Golden 7
and Smith; Jay. Brosnan 8 and
Edwards.
HR: Keough. Cincinnati; Carde
nas, Cincinnati; Smith. Houston.
Hal Bevan Connects
For Three-Run Homer
To Overpower Hawaii
By United Press International
Hal Bevan has been around
the Pacific Coast league for
quite a spell so when they
told him to grab a bat and
get up and hit Friday night,
he followed orders.
Bevan connected for a
three-run homer as San Diego
scored seven runs in the sev
enth inning to top Hawaii
11-10.
Rogelio Alvarez got into the
act in San Diego's big inning
with a two-run homer off re
liever Hal Griggs who was
charged with the loss.
San Diego's rally wiped out
some stout hitting by Hawaii's
Lou Jackson who drove in
five runs with two homers
and a triple.
LININGER'S
3C
foul strike by Book Powell,
Yankee manager Ralph Houk
replaced Coates with bullpen
ace Marshall Bridges.
Bridges gave up four
straight hits and became the
losing pitcher. Jackie Brandt
pinch hit for Powell and
cleared the bases with a dou
ble to make it 4-3 and con
tinued to third base on Tony
Kubek's wild throw.
Gus Triandos pinch hit and
singled to tie the score. Marv
Breeding singled Triandos to
second. Dick Williams pinch
hit for winning pitcher Dick
Hall and singled in the fifth
Oriole run. Luis Arroyo re
placed Bridges and Jerry
Adair then singled to score
Breeding with the sixth Ori
ole run before Arroyo got the
third out.
Twins Down A's
The Minnesota Twins down
ed the Kansas City Athletics,
3-1; the Detroit Tigers scored
a comeback 7-5 victory over
the Washington Senators, the
Cleveland Indians rallied to
beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-6,
and the Chicago White Sox
ripped the Los Angeles An
gels, 9-2.
Dick Stigman of the Twins
settled down after giving up
a lead-off home run to Bob
by Del Greco and handcuffed
the A's on eight scattered hits.
Singles by Lenny Green, Rich
Rollins and Harmon Kille
brew helped Minnesota chalk
up two runs in the first. Earl
Battey doubled and scored on
Zoilo Vcrsalles' single for the
Twins' other run off loser Ed
Rakow in the fourth.
The Tigers, limited to two
hits by Steve Hamilton over
the first seven innings, scored
six runs in the eighth to down
the Senators. A three-run
homer by Chico Fernandez
featured the Tigers' rally.
Rocky Colavito also homered
for Detroit while Ken Retzer
Another Record
Set by Beatty
Turku, Finland -IUPII- Jim
Beatty is a man of his word,
and his brand of honesty is
paying off big dividends.
The slightly built speedster,
representing the Los Angeles
Track club, set his fifth Amer
ican track record within 16
days when he negotiated 5,000
meters in 13 minutes and 45
seconds Friday night during
an international track and
field meet.
Prior to this European track
tour, Beatty had vowed he'd
bring home some new records.
This latest effort broke
Beatty's own American mark
of 13:51.8 and came within 10
seconds of the world record
held by Russia's Valdimir
Kuts.
Fights
L'nitrd Press Inttrnationftl
San
Jose. Calif. Lull Molina.
138', San Jose. Calif., outpointed
Joe Brown. 1.18, Hounton. Tflx. (lOi.
SOCICTY
BlA D '
CLOTHES
MEDFORD
You Start With a
GOOD FOUNDATION
When You Use
READYMIX CONCRETE
LININGER'S
PHONE 773-7555
N YY Win
and Harry Bright hit round-
trippers for Washington.
Jerry Kindall's two - run
homer in the eighth inning
carried the Indians to victory
over the Red Sox. The Indians
had tied the score at 6-all in
the sixth on a two-run homer
by Bubba Phillips. Chuck
Schilling had three hits for
Boston, including a home run.
The White Sox, taking ad
vantage of Bo Belinky'i wild
ness, scored three runs in th
first inning without a hit and
finally chased the Angels'
rookie in the fifth frame. It
was Belinsky's seventh defeat
against eight victories. Eddie)
Fisher (7-4) picked up th
victory.
Boston 005 001 000 S 11 1
Cleveland .. 012 102 02x 10 1
Schwall. Fornielei 4 and Nixon;
Latman and Romani. HR: Schilling,
Boston: Phillips, Cleveland; Kin
dall, Cleveland.
I Day game)
New York 120 001 100 13 1
Baltimore 000 00S 02x 8 IS 0
Coates Bridges 6, Arroyo 6. Cle
venger 7 and Blanchard. Howard
8: Hall. Hoeft 7. Wllhelm and
Landrlth. Triandos 7.
Kansas City .100 000 0001 S t
Minebota 200 100 OOx 3 fl 0
Rakow. Wickersham 8 and Bry
an; Stigman and Battey. HR: Del
Greco Kansas City.
Washington ..023 000 000 S 12 f
Detroit 000 000 16x 7 8 0
Hamilton, Hannan (81 and Ret
?.cr; Kopliti. Jones (3). Foytack (71.
Fox (01 and Brown: WP Foytack
19-51. LP Hannan (2-41. HR Ret
zer tathl. Bright (15th). Colavita
(30thl, Fernandez.
Chicago 300 231 000 9 9 f
Los AnselM 010 000 1002 1 0 2
Fisher. Lown ,81 and Carreon;
Beliniky. Sprinj 5i. Boti (6,
Grba ( 9 ) and Hod g ers. Ave ri U
(6). WP Fisher (7-4. LP Belin
aky (8-7). HBS Smith (HtrO. Mor
an (16th).
1 'Af' ftl ' By Carl Sander
i
This week we promised a few
words on the Pierce Arrow and it
can be said without fear of con
tradiction that, at one time, th
Pierce meant about the same to
Americans as the Rolls-Royce did
to the Enqlish . . .
The 1916 Model-66 Raceabout,
despite its aristocratic breeding, is
a formidable piece of racing equip
ment with its 824-cubic inch en
gine making a top speed of 85
mph serenely possible . . . Steer
ing of this automobile was finger
tip, shifting was easy if a littla
slow and, please believe me, any
man who surveyed the expanse of
hood from his bucket seat and
controlled the giant th robbings of
5-inch pistons making 7-inch
strokes knew he was one of th
"Kings of the Road" . . .
Driving on worn tires is ft
dangerous chance to take . . .
Make CARL'S EASTSIDE SMELL
SERVICE your GOODYEAR TIRE
HEADQUARTERS ... You can al
ways be sure with GOODYEAR and
CARL'S . . . Located at 700 C.
MAIN . . . We also carry a com
plete line of BATTERIES and all
automobile accessories.
COR MEN
fclm READY-MIX