6 B
American league Roundup
SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1SE3
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Yanks Homer to Back Up
Terry, Beat Red Sox 2-0
Br United Press International
Elston Howard ana lorn
Tresh hit home rum to back
up Ralph Terry'i fix . hit
pitching Saturday, enabling
the New York Yankeei to
defeat the Boston Red Sox,
2-0.
The victory moved the
Yankees one full game ahead
of the Chicago White Sox in
the American league race.
The White Sox were defeated
by the Cleveland Indians, 3-2.
In other afternoon games,
the Baltimore Orioles edged
the Kansas City Athletics,
3-2, and the Los Angeles
Angels beat the Detroit
Tigers, 7-4.
Howard and Tresh hit tlielr
home runs off lefty Chet
Nichols, who was making
his second start of the sea
son for Boston. Tresh's homer
was his 13th. Terry's victory
evened his season's record at
8-8. He struck out five bat
ters and walked two.
Bob Allen was summoned
from the bullpen to quell
Chicago's seventh - Inning up
rising and saved the victory
for Cleveland starter Jack
Kralick. With two runs in
and runners on first and sec
ond, Allen retired the next
two batters and pitched one
bit ball the rest of the way.
Tito Francona's fourth-Inning
homer off John Buz
hardt started the Indians on
the road to victory. Willie
Kirkland doubled home two
more runs in the sixth and
Mike De La Hoz drove in
two with a single off Hoyt
Wilhelm in the ninth.
For the second straight
game, Russ Snyder's hit earn
ed a Baltimore victory. Sny
der, whose home run won
Friday night's game, singled
home Bob Saverlne in the
eighth inning Saturday, to
beat luckless Moe Drabowsky
of the Athletics.
Jim Gentile hit his 13th
homer of the year for the
Orioles and Milt Pappas
pitched a seven-hitter for his
sixth win. Drabowsky lost
hU fourth game without a
victory.
Leon Wagner of the Angels
collected three hits to take
over the American league bat
ting leadership and Lee
Thomas drove in three runs
In Los Angeles' win over De
troit. Wagner boosted his
average to .349.
Reliever Don Lee shut out
Detroit during the last four
innings to earn the victory,
while Jim Bunnlng was the
loser. Thomas' two-run homer
lopped off the Angels' scoring
in the seventh. Jim Fregosi
also hit a Los Angeles homer,
while Al Kaline and Dick
McAullffe connected for De
troit.
The Minnesota-Washington
twilight game was postponed
because of rain with the
Twins leading, 2-0, after 3V4
innings. Minnesota picked up
a run on a walk and three
singles In the second Inning
and Earl Battey homered in
the fourth.
Rv United Press InternaUonal
iuvnti'AM .r.AflllR
Kinui City 010 IOO 0002 7 0
Baltimore .010 000 llx 3 8 1
nrahowakv 10-4) and Sullivan;
Pappaa 18-4) and Brown. HR
Boston 000 000 000 0 f
New York 010 100 00 x 2 1
Nlchola. Lamabe (51 and Nixon;
Terry 8-S and Howard. LP
Nlchola (0-1). HRS Howard
(19th). Train 113th.
lot Anielaa 301 020 200 7 10
Detroit 101 110 000 4 a I
Chance. Lea (At and Voiles: Run
ning, Fox t8i and Freehan. WP
Lee (4-41. LP Bunnlnf 14-91.
una rresoai (omt, nanna tioini
McAulllfe ISthl, L. Thomaa Iflthl
STANDINGS
By United PrcTTTnternluTnir
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
new York ,..41
Chicago 44
Boston M...40
'MlnneaoU HM..42
Cleveland .w..30
Lob Angeles .M..41
Baltimore 40
Kansas City ......33
Detroit , 28
Washington 23
Pet.
.800
.879
JI83
.908
.927
.819
JS19
.498 10
JB4 19 ,
OB
1
2,i
d
5
B'.i
CenUla (19th).
Cleveland 000 102 0025 7 3
Chicago 000 000 2002 5 0
Kralick. Bell 17). Allen (7) and
Arcue; Buihardt, Horlan (7), Wil
helm 181 and Carreon. WP Kra
lick (8-8). LP Buihardt (0-4).
HR rrancona (5th).
r'WANTEDr
: MEN -WOMEN
I.ewlston
Yakima
fa em
Trl-Cltv 35
Wenatrhee 25 40
Eugene in 42
" Prcpar now for U. S. Civil
Service ob opening! In this
arts during tha next 12
months.
Government positions pay ai
high as $446.00 a month to '
Hart. They provide much
greater security than private
employment end excellent op
al porlunily for advancement,
Many positions require little
or no specialized education or
experience.
But to get one of these obs,
you must pass a test. The
competition Is keen and In
some cases only one out of
five pass.
Lincoln Service helps thous. j
nds prepare for these tests
every year. It Is one of the I
largest snd oldest privately 1
owned schools of Its kind and j
Is not connected with the i
Government.
For . FREE Information on
Government obs, Including
list of positions and selarles,
fill out coupon and mall at
once TODAY. You will also,
get full details on how you'
can prepare yourself for these
tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
Central Point
Teams Victors
In Junior Ball
SOIITIIP.RN ORP.OON
JUNIOR. BASEBALL STANDINGS
eunior League
. w'
Crater Cutis 1 0 1 000
Grant! Ps ...l 0 1.000
CP Minting! ............ 0 1 .000
Medford 0 l ,000
LINCOLN SERVICI, Dept. 47
Pekin, Illinois '
I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FRII (1)
A list et U. S. Government positions and salaries) (2) Information
on how te qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name
Street
City
Ate
Phene
State .......
kT
This Is...
NATIONAL SAFE
BOATING WEEK!
PLEASE DON'T OVERLOAD
Tee many passengers swamp the boat. If
you overload you may suddenly find your
self and your passengers in the water.
Published by the Medford Mall Tribune In cooperation
with the Jackson County Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vc.
St. Louis 44
Los Angeles 42
San Francisco ....43
Cincinnati 41
pChlcago 40
Milwaukee 37
Plltabureh .14
pPhllarlelphia 34
-rvew Torn 20
Houaton 26
Night games.
p. Postponed.
L. Pet GB
30 .503
31 jn.i Hi
S3 .0(1(1
34 J47 3,
34 41 4
30 JW7 fl'4
39 .41(1 S l
41 .4.13 10',
D .3(17 13 i
.JOB 17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(as of Friday)
Northern Division
tv t n ...
Tl.nm . An 1 1 ma
Spokane 43 as Jill
Hawaii . an 37 ,907
Portland 37 37 Jlno
Seattle 33 43 .434
Southern Division
I..
nllaa-Ft. w 40 3
Okla. Cltv aa
San Diego .. ..n 39
Denver aa 41
Denver .. 33 4t
Salt Lake City ... 32 40
Pet GB
.833
3 .114 tli
jinn
JOB
NORTHWEST IKAmrst
(as of Friday)
w. l..
40 21
37 20
an :s
3!
.44A 2(
.44U 0 ,
Prt. GB
.(inn
.s7 1 j
jmis a
.130 s
JI04 14
.311 18 li
MroForotsSTRiBUNB
siPODmnrs
rnr? unn rim rm
p jiff r!y0
Cards Place Three
On All-Star Team
&Wwni.MMKiv. at ... ' J!jt.aawaaaeaaaaapaMaSftiftMto? uiiAmM
ALL-AMERICAN DIVER - Jim Brinson, above, of Medford
has been selected as a member of the 1962-1963 All-Amerlcan
high school diving team. Brinson, competing with the high
school team as a sophomore last fall, won the state prep
diving championship in the titular meet at Beaverton. He
was named Ail-American by a national committee from
among a score of state champions and top prep divers in
the country.
Medford Nat Team
Triumphs in Meet
Intermediate League
Central Pt. Stars ......
Medford Glanta
Central Pt. Rams
Phoenlx-Tatent
Medford Yankees
Prospect Cougara
Jacksonville
W. 1.. Pet.
2 0 1.000
...1 0 l.ono
.BOO
.oon
.000
.000
.000
Pee Wee League
Medford Wildcats ..
Prospect Lions
Central Pt. Indiana
Central Pt. Bravea .
Medford Tigers
(Pre Wee l.eatuek
Phoenix-Talent
W. t. Pet.
,.2
..1
.1 1
. 1 1
.1 1
0 l.ono
0 1 ono
.900
.900
.900
Medford city swim team
was victor Saturday In o
three-way meet at Hawthorne
pool.
The host team recorded a
total of 482 points. Grants
Pass was second with 433 and
Roseburg third with 332.
Donita Taylor in the girls
and 10-year-old class and
Rhonda Hess among the 13
and 14-year-olds won three
events each for Medford. In
the 11-12 age group Janet
Brown was victor In two
races.
Double winners among the
Medford boys were Kelly Jen
sen In eight and under and
Phil Taylor in 13-14.
Double victors for Grants
Pass Included Beth Fisher and
S. Klnsscn in 15-17 girls, J
Wolny in 9-10 boys and D,
Zcnor In 15-17 boys. R. Fras-
hour. Roseburg, took two boys
events in the 13-14 class.
lUedford's prep all-Ameri
can Jim Brinson, contending
in the senior boys class, led
all diving with 140 points.
Tha Central Point Stars In
the Intermediate league and
the Central Point Indians in
the Pee Wee circuit were
Thursday victors over Phoe
nix-Talent teams.
The Stars won 5 to 3 and
the Indians 6 to 4.
Gary Nelson had two hits
and four runs batted In for
the Stars. In the Pee Wee
game Steve Capp of the In
dians made a fine running
catch and caught a runner
of second base for a double
play that abruptly ended the
contest.
GAMES THIS WEEK)
(Intermediate League)
Monday MetHord Yankees vs.
Phoenix-Talent at Talent: Central
Point Stars at Medford Glints (2
p m.l.
Tuesday Prospect Couiars et
Medford Yankees (to am. double
header with Prospect Ltona and
Medford Wildcat Pee Wees play
ing first game).
(Pea Wee League
Tuesday Jacksonville at Cen
tral Point Braves; Medford Tlsrrs
at Phoentx-Talent (J pmi. Pros
pect Lions at Me. Hold Wildcats
(10 am. with Intermediate trains
in second game of douhleheader).
(Junior teams)
Wedneadav Oranta Pass al
Medford; Ashland at Centra) Point
Mustangs IS p m.).
Portland Has
Holiday Races
Fortland Four big holiday
racing events have been set
for Jantzen arena on Wednes
day, July 3; Thursday, July
4; Friday, July S and Satur
day, July . AH of the events
will be night affairs followed
by mammoth giant fireworks
displays.
On Wednesday and Friday
nights, a field of over 100
junkers will hold jalcpy de
struction derbies in vioht
event while Thursday and
again Saturday nights, a field
of over 20 late model stock
can (featuring the 1961
through 1963 models) race in
six racinsr events with ton.
lap event the highlight ot
eacn performance.
Time trials for all of tha
racing events will brain at
7:30 p.m. with the first races
at 8.30 p.m.
OLIVO TO MINORS
St. Louls-tUt-The St. taiiis
Cardinals Friday railed up in-fielder-outfielder
Jack Damas
ks from their Atlanta farm
club in the International
League and sent down rebjet
pitcher Ollvo Diomedes.
oiitt.s nKsti.ts;
(Ages 9-10)
40 tree D. Taylor, M: L.
Hicks. H; K. Earnnart, M. 27 1
40 hreaststroke u. Taylor, ni
Joliomcn. ;l Barnliart. M. 32 8
40 imtlcrlly u. layior, m; rv.
Jensen. 34 S.
40 backstroke L. 111CKS. H
Bureau. .;P: K. Jensen. M. 30.0.
too free re av .Mccuora: uranie
Peas; Hoseourg. 2:1 (.a.
(S and under)
40 (res Cook, M; K. Wilson,
. . . o 'r . n. . . n n "1 1 a
40 back S. wilson R: S. Zim
merman. R; K. Wilson. M. 45 8.
100 free relay (boya and girls)
Medtora. ?:2l.s
(Ages 11-12)
40 free 3. Crawford, M; J.
Brown. M: K. Zlegler. R. 24.1.
40 hi-rant K. ieler M. Jack
son, GP; L. Stapleton, R.
40 buuer i. Liiue. At: m.
Endlcotl. UP: D. Ulitlcr. UP. 324.
40 back J. Hrown, M; J.
Brinson. M: M. Bonebrake. CP.
32 II
180 Ind. medley J. Brown.
M: Endlcotl, UP; 1 stacey, Al.
2.30 4.
ttio tree relay Medford
(Brown. Stacey, Little, Crawford);
Roseburg; Urants Pass. 1.46.4.
(Asea 13-14)
hu tree K. &lacey, ni 1. Lit
tle. M; J Forrest, ft 549.
en lireaet J. Kiilerman. i.t';
B. Drown. UP; J. Forrest. It 40 1.
SO buller R ltes. M; N.
Smith. UP; K. MrMullrn. P. .10 3.
eu uacx it lllS, nt; v.. Little,
M; C. Hart. UP. 104 3
150 Ind medlev R. Hess. M:
L. McUlnty, M: D. Pennrl. R 2 SI 9
Inn (tee relay MiMtforri iS(a.
cey. Hess. McOinty. Llttlel; Grams
i-ass; noseourg. i:a(.
(Ases 15-17)
BO free J. Crawford, M; Peck.
uc; Aiyce. n. at 7,
SO breast S Klaaien. CP;
M. Loreiu.R; C. Haunts, UP. 1;
03 8
200 tree Smith, CP; J Craw
ford. M; M. Lorens. R 2 34 7.
SO butter B. Fisher, UP: Oh-
man, K: P, Hlssonelte. R. 109 8
80 back B llsher. UP; K
Stacey, M; P. ntssonette. R 1 03 0.
160 Ind medley 3. Klassen,
CP; B. rtsher. UP; J. Crawford,
M.
180 free relay Crania Taia;
Roseburg. 138.3.
IDIvlns)
IS and under t.aurla Hicks.
n. at 4.
Il-ll Lynne Stapleton. R
46.4; Janet Brinson. M, 27 9; Deb
ra Carson, M, 23.5.
13-14 Kathy McMullen, R.
79.1; Jeanne Forreet R. 68.9; Char-
la 8ue Pearson. R. 61.4.
13-17 Tlsh Powers. CP. 85.4;
Mary Neuman. CP, 83.3; Ellen Ep
perly, H, 73.
BOYS RESULTS:
(Ages 8 and under)
40 free K. Jensen, M; R. Pet-
era, M; Coulter, CP. 30.9. .
40 back K. Jensen, M; R. Pet
ers, M; R. Coulter. GP. 44.9.
(Ages S-10)
40 free J. Smith. GP; J. El
liott, M; P. Longfellow. R. 26.8.
40 breaat Varner, GP; P. Tor
rest, R.; B. Pyle, R 42.0.
40 butter J. Wolny, GP; J.
Smith, GP; J. Elliott, M. 27.9.
40 back J. Wolny, CP; 8.
Culberton, M; J, Elliott, M. 30.3.
180 free relay Grants Pass
(Holmes, Varner, Klassen, Smith)
Medford; Roaeburg. 1:36.9.
Br FRED DOWN
New York tcn The St.
Louis Cardinals placed three
members of their brilliant in
field on the National league
all-star team today while pint-
sized Albie Pearson of the
Los Angeles Angels was pick
ed to replace ailing New York
Yankee slugger Mickey Man
tle on the American league
squad.
First-baseman Bill White
shortstop Dick Groat and
third-baseman Ken Boyer of
the Cardinals were named to
the NL starting team which
also will Include second-baseman
Bill Mazeroski of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, center-
fielder Willie Mays and catch
er Ed Bailey of the San Fran
cisco Giants, leftfielder Tom
my Davis of the Los Angeles
Dodgers and rightfielder
Hank Aaron of the Milwau
kee Braves.
Double Vote
The AL squad, with Pear
son replacing Mantle in a
unique "double vote," will
open with the Yankees Joe
Pepitone at first base, Nelson
Fox of the Chicago White
Sox at second, Zoilo Versalles
of the Minnesota Twins at
shortstop and Frank Malzone
of the Boston Red Sox at
third.
The AL outfield will be
manned by Pearson in cen
ter, the Angels' Leon Wagner
in left and the Detroit Tigers'
Al Kaline in right. Earl Bat
tey of the Twins will be the
catcher. The Angels and
Twins are the only teams
with more than one starter in
the AL lineup.
The selections were made
in league-wide balloting of
the players, who were for
bidden to vote for players on
their own teams, and an-
Softballers
Rained Out
On Friday
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Major League
(Ages 11-12)
40 free Kltierman, CP; J.
Swcaringer. GP: S. Hicks. R. 33.4.
40 breast M. McHugh, M; I.
Brown, UP; B. Stulu, R. 31.0.
40 butler Swcaringer, GP: J,
Gales. UP; M. Wilson. 30.3.
40 back T. Hart, GP; S. Hicks,
R; B. Cupsey, M. 31.1.
ltiO ind. medley D. Brown,
CP; G. Swearm.er, GP; S. Hicka,
R 2:38 9.
160 free relay Grants Pass
(Brown, Hart. Kitterman, Swcar
inger); Medford; Roseburg. 1:41.1.
(Aces 11-14)
80 free R. Fraahour, R; L.
Budge. M: Longfellow. R. 47.8.
80 breast P. Taylor. M; C.
Longfellow, R; B. Klassen. GP.
1:01.
80 butter D. Carson. M; P.
Taylor, M; Varner GP. 98.9.
80 back R. Fraahour, R; O.
Carson, M; 23.1.
160 free relay Medford (P.
Taylor, D. Carson. L. Budge. T.
Capsey); Roseburg; Granta Paaa.
1:28 3.
(Ages 15-17)
80 free D McDonald, GP; B.
Zimmerman, R; Calvert, GP. 42 5.
60 breast B Zimmerman. R;
L. Calvert, GP; McAlvage. CP.
58 4
200 free B. Hess. M: D. Mc
Donald, GP; E. Tauacher, GP. 2:-
07 1.
80 butter D. Zenor. GP; E.
Tauacher. GP; D. Carson. M. 51.2.
80 back E. Tauscher, CP; T.
Brown, M: B. Taylor, M. 53 6.
too Ind. medley D. Zenor,
GP; B. Zimmerman, R; E. D, Car
sion. M. l:3(i.3.
ItiO free relay Grants Pass;
Medlord. 1:20.3.
Jay Allen
John Wheeler ...
Central Point .....
SO Dry Kiln
United Grocers
Minor League
2
1
1
0
W. L. Pet.
. 3 0 l.ono
1 .677
1 .300
2 .333
3 .000
Tru-Mlx
Colvln
Comm. Workers .
Keith Senilis
Medford Corp
W. L. Pet.
3 0 1.000
2 1 .687
1 2 ,333
1 2 .333
0 2 .000
Rain washed out the Jack
son County Softball associa
tion slate Friday evening leav
ing the leaders of both the
Major and the Minor leagues
unchallenged. -
Jay Allen Cars was to have
met Central Point Merchants
in the Major loop and Tru
Mix Concrete was to have met
Medford corporation in the
Minor. Jay Allen and Tru-Mix
are unmarred.
The association slate this
week is cut to three evenings
because of the Independence
Day holiday. Games are set
for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
GAMES THIS WEEK:
(All 6 30 p.m.)
Tuesday Medford corpora.
tlon vs. Communications Workera
of America at Jefferson school:
Central Point va. United Grocera
at Hedrick Junior high.
Wednesday Southern Oregon
Dry Kiln vs. John Wheeler Log
ging at Jackson achool; Colvin
and Associate vs. Keith Schuls
Garage at Hawthorne park.
Friday Tru-Mix Concrete vs.
CWA at Jefferson; Jay Allen va.
United Grocera at Hedrick.
nounced by baseball Commis
ner Ford Frick. This year's
All-Star game - there will be
only one thig year as opposed
to two in each of the last four
years - will be played in mas
sive Cleveland Stadium, July
9.
The pitching selections will
be made by rival managers
Alvin Dark of the NL and
Ralph Houk of the AL, a few
days before the game.
8 National
Champs in
AAU Track
Eugene - Half a dozen na
tional AAU champions and a
nnir nf NCAA titlists head UD
the field which wil compete
July 3-4 in the Oregon AAU
track and field championships
at Hayward field.
Preliminaries will be run
Wednesday starting at 6:30
nm with finals in all 19
events scheduled for Thursday
starting at 1:30 p.m.
AAU titlists set to perform
are Ulis Williams in the 440,
nvrnl Burleson in the mile.
Brian Sternberg in the pole
vault. RalDh Boston in the
broad jump, Dave Davis In the
shot put and Gene Johnson in
the high jump.
In addition, meet director
Bob Newland, has lined up
1963 NCAA champs Lew Hoyt
In the hieh lump and Julio
Marin who captured both the
three-mile and six-mile at ai
hunueraue. Sternberg and
Williams were also NCAA
winners thU year.
Feature Events
Feature events figure to be
the mile, 440, high jump and
broad Jump. The mile matches
Rurleson. former Oregon
track great, against Cary Wei
siger, Jim Grelle and Archie
San Roman! in a race that
could well produce a sub four
minute clocking.
In the 440, it's another re
newal nf thp personal battle
between Williams and world
record holder Adoph Plum
mer, who established the cur
rent world standard of 44.9
this spring.
The high jump field has
Johnson, Hoyt, Paul Stuber,
second in the AAU and third
at the NCAA meet, and Ore
gon's tiny Terry Llewellyn.
Boston tangles with Phil
Shinnii-k- nf Washlnetnn in
the broad jump with Darrel
Horn and Charles Moseley
ready to step in If either fal
ters.
Shrine Football
Office Opened
Portland - Headquarters
for the 16th annual Shriners'
hospital all-star football game,
scheduled for Aug. 17 in
Multnomah stadium, have
been opened at 1119 South
west Park ave., with Mrs.
Jo Ryan again in charge.
The game pits the state's
outstand Ing senior high
school players of last year
against each other on a State
versus Metropolitan basis.
The rival 27-man squads will
report here Aug. 4 to begin
two weeks ot intensive prac
tice. Mrs. Ryan said that mail
orders for tickets are being
accepted at headquarters now.
AH seats are reserved at $3,
$2 and $1.
Wheeler
In Albany
Tournament
John Wheeler Logging of
Medford will enter the Albany
invitational Softball tourna
ment on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 2, 3 and 4.
The Loggers were to meet
Klamath Falls Chuck Wagon
this afternoon at Jefferson
school in final tuneup for the
trip.
Wheeler's county association
game slated with Southern
Oregon Dry Kiln on Wednes
day has been postponed.
This afternoon's doublehead
er is set for 1 p.m.
Derby Won
By Ragusa
Dublin-dJPD-R a g u s a, Ire
land's strongest challenger in
the $182,000 Irish Sweeps
derby, romped to an easy two
and one half length victory
in the mile and one-half classic
today after Relko, the over
whelming favorite, turned up
lame at the post and was
withdrawn.
Relko, winner of the French
2,000 Guineas and the Epsom
Derby, had been expected to
sweep the international triple
crown by winning the Irish
Derby which decided sweep
stakes winners throughout the
world.
But the long-striding son of
Tanerko had to be declared
out of the race by owner Fran
cois Dupre of France shortly
before the start.
Vic Mo Chroi, another
French colt, was second two
lengths ahead of Tiger, a chal
lenger from England.
Ragusa, third in the Epsom
Derby, was heavily played
and closed at 100-7 in the
betting. Vic Mo Chroi was a
28-1 longshot while Tiger was
18-1.
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
KaUonai League
San Fran. 7. CmclnnaU 3 (night)
Milwaukee 1. Los Ang. 0 (night)
St. Louis S, Houston 2 (nigra,
Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 (nigral
Chi. 4, Phils 3 (11 innings, night)
American League
Boston 4. New York 3 (night)
BalUmora 2. Kansas City t
(night)
Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 (night)
Los Angelea 8, Detroit 3 (1st.)
Detroit 8, Log Ang. 3 (2nd. night)
Minnesota 11, Washngton 4 (1st.)
Minnesota 10. Wash. 3 (2nd.
nlghti
Pacific Coast League
Spokane 3, Dallas-Fort Worth 1
Oklahoma City 3. Portland 1
Denver 10, Seattle 9
San Diego 3 Salt Lake City 1
Tacoma 3, Hawaii 1
Northwest League
Lewlston 10. Wenatches) I
Yakima 10. Tri-City 7
Salem at Eugene, ppd., rain
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia
New York at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Houston, night
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Cincinnati at San Francisco
American League
Boston at New York, 2
Cleveland at Chicago, 2
Los Angeles at Detroit
Minnesota at Washington. 1
Kansas City at Baltimore
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JUNE 29:
Chinook salmon 506 (Includes
19.3 per cent jack salmon).
Summer run steelhead 9.
FULL SEASON
Chinook salmon 36,573 (In
cludes 14.9 per cent jack salmon)
since April 9.
Summer run steelhead 56
since May 13.
WINS BY NECK
Agua Caliente, Mexico -I1IPD
-Fightin Zivics won the fea
tured Bonsai Purse by a neck
Saturday after a blazing
stretch run at Caliente race
track.
vrxa -v of"" r atsr?sl
k a i utM
Bv Carl Sander
The Stanley twins, makers
of the fabulous Stanley Steam
er of song and story, had the
policy that they'd sell cars only
to those who came to the fac
tory to buy them. Nowadays
things are different. Every
town of any size has agencies
for nearly every major automo
bile made in the United States
and Europe as well. You'd think
that there were enough outlets
for the sale of cars under a
set-up like that, wouldn't you?
The merchandisers who want
to make sure that the public
has ample opportunity to buy
automobiles still aren't satis
fied. They're constantly on the
look-out for new distributing
centers and the latest really
tops them all. They're selling
autos in super-markets, just
like they'd sell a can of corn.
They're quite successful so
you'd better watch your wife
next time she heads for the
store.
If you have a new car, don't
let her park too close to the
Super Market they may sell
it. Have her bring it to CARL'S
EASTSIDE SHELL SERVICE for
all your auto needs. Call 772
9017 for FREE pickup and de
livery or drive into 700 E.
MAIN for fast, efficent service.
(Iilvlns)
10 and under John Weaver.
R. 44 3: John Blum. GP, 31.1.;
Randy Urolr, GP. 28 6
I l-i? Steven Reynolds. GP
V Billy Marshall. M, 41.6; Frank
Weaver. R, 41 2
ll-U John Bradlng, GP, 74.
11-17 Jim Brinson, M. 130
Bill Foulon. M, 110 2.
LOST SOME LUSTER
New York- MFD -The U. S.
Golf Association Friday de
tracted a small amount of
luster from Julius Boros' re
cent U.S. Open triumph. Upon
chocking its records, the asso
ciation found that Boros was
not, after all, the oldest play
er to win the Open. The dis
tinction still belongs to Eng
land's Ted Ray, who was 26
days older than Boros in com
parative age on the day of
victory.
sgj-J A SEW BREED in sports ears
nJi.
$2l494a I Dlinil IHlWAlWslIl
J
c
STEVENS AUTO SALES
505 North Central Avtnue
BUSIHESS VEHICLES?
7
Let us show you the dollars and cents
advantages of leasing your fleet!
When you leas from FALS there's no working cap
ital tie-up. We own the fleet, your funds are released
for other Investment Since payments are made on
a monthly basis, your accounting department can
prefigure expenses...
peaks and valleys are
taken out of fleet oper
ation costs.
SOUTHERN OREGON
LEASE CO.
Sm Jim Coleman it Crtr Uke Motors Building
6th and Fir rVedferrJ 773-7591,
SZ?T5 AUTMOBIZIO
Vl"? U4CIM SYSTIM
Don't let car trouble put the damper on your
vacation ... let our experts give your engine
a thorough going over! Be safe! STOP here,
before you GO!
Completely installed engines and
custom rebuilding at low
direct-factory-to-you-prices!
100
Financing
'i Available
i -an Bam cab
wmn rniu rvn
OR NOT (O.A.C.)
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
(As low as . . . $2.50 per week)
The only engine with a written guarantee for
37,500 miles of pro-rated new-car engine power
performance. Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks,
Plymouths, Willys and All
Other Makes.
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE & EXCHANGF.
. 1st il i' sl ad'
v V
ALL TYPES
1 "l I fcisrj-iiMi,'! ,HIi eN'fU
7TN
GOQOOGGOOQf3
104 WEST SIXTH
Phon. r. 779-1537