STANDINGS
..?.Y5-'nlt'd p"" International
AMLR1CAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet CB
jcw ior 61 33 .635
Chicago 54 44 J31 I
Baltimore 36 46 .549 8
Minnesota 54 45 .545 S'i
Boston 51 46 .526 10!,
Cleveland 48 32 .480 13
Kansas City ..... 46 S3 .469 16
Los Angeles 48 55 .466 16'j
Detroit 41 54 .432 19 'j
Washington 34 64 J47 28
Thursday's Results
Chicago 4 Detroit 3
Los Angeles 5 New York 0
Kansas City 2 Boston 0
Cleveland 3 Minnesota 2
Baltimore 4 Washington 2 (night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Detroit (night)
Rudolph (5-10) vs. Lary (1-31.
Kansas City at Cleveland (night)
Drabowiky (2-6) vs. Kraliclc
(8-9).
Chicago at BalUmore (night)
Pebusschere (1-31 va. Pappaa (9-5).
Minnesota at New York (night)
Stange 3-2 vs. Bouton 112-3).
Los Angeles at Boston (night)
Newman (0-1) vs. Turley (2-7).
Saturday's Games
Washington at Detroit
Kansas City at Cleveland
Minnesota at New York
Los Angeles at Boston .
Chicago at Baltimore 2 (twl-
nlght)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 62 38 .620
St. Louis 36 44 .360 8
San Francisco ..33 46 345 7'.i
Chicago 53 45 .341 8
Cincinnati 34 47 .535 a '.a
Philadelphia -...52 49 .515 10,
Pittsburgh 50 49 305 11 ia
Milwaukee . 50 30 .300 12
Houston 38 65 369 25 'i
New York 32 69 J17 30 la
Thursday's Results
Cincinnati 3 Chicago 2
San Francisco 8 New York 6
St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 1
Houston 3 Philadelphia 0 (night)
Pittsburgh 6 Los Angelea 2
night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at Chicago Gibson
(11-4) vs. Toth (3-5).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)
Nuxhall (7-4) vs. Cloninger
(7-61.
New York at Houston (night)
Stallard 13-8) vs. Farrell (7-8).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
(niRht) Green (3-3) or Short
(2-81 vs. Miller (7-3).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
(night) Cardwell (6-11) va.
ODell (10-6).
Saturday's Games
St. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
New York at Houston (night)
Phila at Los Angelea (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Spokane .....65 44 396
Tacoma . 60 47 .561 4
Portland 52 35 .486 12 ',i
Hawaii 49 56 .467 14
Seattle 48 63 .422 10
Southern Division
W. I..' Pet, GB
Oklahoma City ... 58 48 .547
Sallas-Ft. W 57 SO 333 Hi
Salt Lake City ...31 51 300 S
San Diego 31 38 .468 0
Denver 44 61 .419 13',i
Thursday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 6 San Diego 1
Portland 4 Oklahoma City 3
Spokane 4 Denver 3 (13 innings)
Salt Lake City 5 Tacoma 2
Seattle 10 Hawaii 9
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
San Diego Ellis (6-8) at Dallas
Ft. Worth Sadowakt (7-8).
Oklahoma City Gulstl (9-6) at
Seattle Spanswlck (8-7).
Portland Ager (1-0) at Spo
kane Reed (12-5).
Denver House (0-1) and Seale
(0-11 at Salt Lake City Sey
fried 19-9) and Cartander 18-7).
Hawaii Sovde (6-11) at Ta
roma Rivas (11-3). i
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
t.ewlston 17 9
Wenatchee 16 12
Salem 15 12
Yakima - 16 13
Tri-City 12 13
Pet.
.654
371
33B
332
.480
Eugene 6 23 .207 12 Vi
Thursday's Results
Tri-City 6 Eugene 2
Wenatchee 3 Salem 1
Lewiston 3 Yakima 2
Today's Schedule
Lewiston at Eugene
Tri-City at Salem
Wenatchee at Yakima
SPORTS FAlta
: DIDN'T
: know . v :
s '
by Paul Lea
'
Ever wonder which golfer
has made the most holes-in-
one in history? . . . Many
of us would be happy to get
one or two in a lifetime, b"t
the record is held by pro
golfer Art Wall ... In his
career. Wall has made more
than 30!
sj One question a lot of
sj fishermen ask Is what's the
sj biggest fish ever caught?
sj . . . The official record for
sj catching a salt wafer fish
sj with rod and reef, is held by
an Australian, Alfred Dean,
who hooked a shark that
weighed 2,664 pounds! , . .
The shark was just two in-
ches short of being 17 feet
long . . . Dean made his
record catch in 1959.
All sports fans have heard
of Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford,
Casey Stengel, and Sonny
Liston , . . But, how many
of you know the real first
names of these men? . . ,
Here they are . . . It's Law.
rence Bcrra, Edward Ford,
Charles Stengel, and Charles
Liston.
I bet you didn't know
Paul Lea Meters, Medford't
Rambler dealer, can five you
better price, faster service
and greater satisfaction en
cither a new er used car pur-
chase er jerries te your
present car than any ether
dealer in the Rogue River
Valley. Several thousand
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS in
the Medford area will elad-
ly tell veu ... the custom.
er it always right at Lea
Meters.
j LEA MOTORS
5 STH I IARTLITT
12th ft Riverside
BET .V-.O
YOU
Nellie Fox Needs Only Three
More Hits to Reach 2,500 Mark
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporti Writer
Nelson Fox, who already
owns eight major league rec
ords, will soon achieve an
other statistical goal that will
place him among the greatest
second basemen in baseball
history.
. The combative little Chi
cago White Sox second base
man - who just might be the
only fellow in the American
league who hasn't conceded to
the New York Yankees
needs only three more hits to
reach 2,300 for his career.
That's a total reached by only
five second basemen all
hall of famers Eddie Col
lins, Nap Lajoie, Frankie
Frisch, Charlie Gehringerand
Roger Hornsby.
Fox knocked in three runs
with two singles and scored
the White Sox' fourth run of
the game Thursday in a 4-3
victory over the Detroit Ti
gers. The win enabled the sec
ond-place White Sox to move
within eight games of the
Yankees, whose six-game win
ning streak was ended by a
5-0 loss to the Los Angeles
Angels.
Indians Over Twins
The Cleveland Indians
edged the Minnesota Twins,
3-2, the Kansas City Athletics
defeated the Boston Red Sox,
2-0, and the Baltimore Or
ioles downed the Washington
Senators, 4-2, in other Amer
ican league games.
Fox, 35, singled home Mike
Hershberger in the third in
ning and rode home on Dave
Nicholson's triple. He also sin
gled home two more runs in
the seventh inning to boost
the White Sox into a 4-0 lead
and provide the necessary
cushion for two relief pitchers
to preserve Joe Horlen's fifth
victory.
Major league records held
by Fox include most consecu
tive games without striking
out, most years leading the
majors in fewest strikeouts,
most consecutive .years lead
ing in singles, most consecu
tive games played at second
base, most years leading sec
ond baseman in chances, most
season with 600 at bats and
most years leading second
baseman in putouts.
Twirls Three-Hitter
Ken McBride pitched a
three-hitter to win his 12th
game for the Angels, who tag
ged fireballer Al Downing
with his second loss. Downing
paved the way for his own de
feat with two walks in the
first inning followed by a
double by Felix Torres and a
two-run single by Ken Hunt,
Willie Kirkland's three-run
eighth inning homer brought
the Indians from behind and
provided relief pitcher Gary
Bell with his fifth win. The
Twins' runs came as a result
of a homer by Johnny Goryl
in the third inning and an er
ror, a sacrifice, a walk and
a single by Jimmie Hall in
the seventh.
The Athletics completed a
sweep of a four-game scries
with the Red Sox as Ed Ba
kow, Bill Fischer and John
Wyatt collaborated in a six
hitter. Fischer, who pitched
the middle six innings, won
his ninth game while 13-game
winner Bill Monbouquette suf
fered his seventh loss for the
Red Sox.
Robin Roberts received
credit for his eighth win of
the season and the 252nd of
his career by spacing eight
hits over eight innings before
turning over the late inning
close-out relief to Stu Miller.
Johnny Orsino's two-run sin
gle and Johnny Powell's hom
er were the big blows for the
Orioles.
I.1NKSCORLS:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Los Angeles 300 000 0203 fi n
New York . 000 000 00O0 3 1
. McBride (12-7) and E. Sarow.
ski. Rodgers 7. Downing. Kun-
kel (7) and Berra. Loser Down
ing 16-2 .
Minnesota ... 001 000 1002 ft 0
Cleveland 000 000 03x 3 10 I
Perry, Dailey 8i. Rogffonburk
(8) and Battey. Latman. Bell (8)
and Romano. Winner Bell (5-3 1.
Loser Dailey (2-2). HH Goryl,
Kirkland.
Chicago 002 000 200 I I) 0
Detroit 000 000 3003 8 0
Horlcn. Brosnan 18), Piiarro f8i
and Carreon, Martin (81. Lolich.
Gladdlnl 7I. Fox 8 and Roarke.
Winner Horlcn i3-2t. Loser
Lolich H-31. HR Wert.
Kansas City Oil 000 0on 2 3 0
Boston 000 000 000 0 6 0
Rakow. Fischer (3). Wyalt (0 1.
and Lau. Monbouquette 113-71 and
Tillman. Winner Fischer 19-3).
Washinton 000 100 0102 8 0
Baltimore . . 002 020 OOx t 6 1
Cheney. Riduk (2i. Kline 8i and
Retter. Roberta. Miller 9i and Or
slno. Winner Roberts (8-9l.
Loser Ridzik ll-2i. HR Pow
ell. INSECTS
BITING YOU?
GET CUTTER INSECT
CMLLCNT CREAM
Orlr tt"" ,,c' ""
sM Mies in srauct for fovr.
FI!iUt OdOt. Ittitt "
er rwirup. Sportwua lilt Inner
ea-tritsittl ! l"t"l
0ni t Seortii( C "'
ENTER EVENT Girls entered in the com
ing Oregon Association Junior Olympics
championships are, from left, Jeanne Craw
ford, Nikki Marshall, Kathy Slacey and
Swimmers Go To North
Bend; Deadline Tonight
For Short Course Meet
Medford swimmers who
qualified in a district meet at
Reedsport July 13 and 14 will
travel to North Bend this
week end to compete in the
Emerald Empire Conference
championships.
In this meet, the top swim
mers in each of Oregon's four
districts will compete for state
honors.
The Oregon Long Course
Junior Olympics are also be
ing held this week end, at
Pendleton. Medford swimmers
in the senior divisions will see
action in this meet, with no
races being shorter than 50
meters.
Deadline Tonight
Meanwhile, entries In the
Junior Olympics Short Course
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
S. 793, a strong bill to pro
tect the wildlife conservation
values of the Tule Lake,
Lower Klamath, Upper Kla
math, and Clear Lake Na
tional Wildlife refuges, Cali
fornia and Oregon, has been
reported favorably by the
Senate Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs, accord
ing to the Wildlife Manage
ment institute.
COMMITTEE REPORT
"The purpose of this mea
sure," the committee report
ed, "is to achieve an equit
able settlement to a public
land utilization problem that
has been before the Depart
ment of the Interior for over
20 years. This bill would
dedicate for the major pur
pose of waterfowl manage
ment, but with full considera
tion to optimum agricultural
use that is consistent there
with, the land and water
areas for four existing rei-
uges established by Execu
tive Order plus additional
nearby public lands of some
6,891 acres for a total of
some 133,000 acres so dedi
cated." THE BIG STEAL
Because they were estab
lished by Executive Order,
and not by congressional
dedication, the refuges, parti
cularly Tule Lake and Lower
Klamath, have faced repeat
ed efforts of homesteaders
and irrigationisls to gel con
trol of large sections that
presently are leased for agri
cultural purposes. The ref
uges are used by more than
80 per cent of the Pacific
Flyway's waterfowl during
spring and fall migrations.
And many thousands of
ducks, geese, and other spe
cies of marsh birds also nest
and rear young there. The
Department of the Interior
and wildlife agencies and or
ganizations have been urging
Congress to stabilize the ref
uge boundaries and to for
mally dedicate areas to wild
life conservation for nearly
two decade:.
PEOPLE LOVE
' Crosby Paint
Teiam Use
It Toe.
Paint Sale
Continues at
BRUCE IAUIR LBR. CO.
765 So. Riverside
MEDFORD
championships, to be held al
Medford Aug. 2 and 3, must
be postmarked no later than
midnight tonight. The meet
will be held at Jackson Park
pool, with the following
schedule:
Friday, Aug. 2: swimming
events - girls' preliminaries
at 10 a.m., finals at 7 p.m.;
diving events - boys' and
girls' preliminaries at 5 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 3: swim
ming events - boys' prelim
inaries, 10 a.m., finals at 7
p.m.; diving events - boys'
and girls' finals at 5 p.m.
Competition will be divided
into four divisions: midget (10
years and under), junior (11
and 12), intermediate (13 and
14), and senior (19 and 16).
FOR CONSERVATION .
"The basic question before
the committee," the report
continues, "was whether to
preserve the area primarily
for conservation or to permit
agricultural purposes and
management techniques to
limit the conservation pur
poses in certain respects. The
committee resolved this is
sue in favor of conservation,
primarily waterfowl man
agement purposes, because it
clearly appears that such a
priority is In the public in
terest, not only for reasons
of conservation of the im
portant national and inter
national resources of water
fowl, but also because the
maintenance of an assured
sage habitat for these migra
tory fowl is in the best inter
ests of the great majority of
affected agriculturalists. A
good habitat at this location
holds the birds until after the
harvesting of crops to the
south throughout California."
NEXT STEP
The committee's strong re
port and the wide support in
and out of Congress for S.
793 raise hope that the bill
may be approved during the
current session. Similar bills
already are pending before
the House Interior and Insu
lar Affairs Committee. That
committee's Irrigation and
Reclamation Sub committee
last year approved a bill
much like S. 793, but it was
lost in the rush to adjourn
ment.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Those big fish fishermen
who are able ought to head
for the coast and try for part
of the salmon fishing that is
off to a great start for this
year. There was a time, in
PORTABLE LIGHT PLANT
FOR THAT SUMMER HOME
Used, Delco, gas driven, 32 volt portable plant
with 16 heavy duty glass batteries with tome
appliance and light bulbs included. Priced at
only $95.00.
We also supply new Onon Plants for many
application!.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
"The Home Of Auto Electric Service"
634 N. Central 773-7401
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD.
Linda McGinly. They will be competing in
the 13-14 year old intermediate division of
the championships to be held in Medford
Aug. 2 and 3.
Hawkins
Paces Open
ChicBgo-IUPD-Golf pro Fred
Hawkins was in a familiar
spot today, he hoped the road
would take a different turn
to a new ending Sunday.
Hawkins, onthe pro tour for
16 years with only one vic
tory, was the first round pace
setter in the $50,000 Western
Open with a four under par
67 on the thickly roughed,
heavily wooded Beverly
Country club course.
It was the same position he
held at the same milcpost of
the same tournament on Me
dinah No. 3 course last year.
But last year he sagged to
a third place tie, earning only
$3,075, when young Jacky
Cupit, one stroke behind after
18 holes, came from behind
for the $11,000 first prize af
ter Ti noics.
Today Hawkins held a one
stroke margin over three play
ers heading into the second
round, 48-year-old Skee Rel
gel, 27-year-old Joe Camp-
bell, and 25-year-old Austral
ian Bruce Devlin. The field
was bunched tight behind
them with eight players at 69,
among them the Masters and
PGA champion Jack Nick-
laus.
the not too distant past,
when salmon anglers didn't
get going until the latter part
of August. Now there are
more and more fishermen
discovering that those big
fish are likely to be around
all summer. Last Saturday
saw a 52's pound fall Chi
nook taken just off the
mouth of the Rogue at Gold
Beach. The silvers are out be
yond the Whistler's buoy.
Diamond Lake The catching Is
averaging 2 fit,h per angler. Most
of the fish are being caught by
atlllfishing with eggs or cheese.
Average aire ia from' 14 to 20
Inches, weighing over 2 pounds.
Trolling with FF&W, FF&tf, or
with flics will take a few. The
kamlnops have spawned and are
busily breaking tackle.
rtsh Lake Has been very good.
A slow troll with small small flat
fish or a triple-teaser will take
trout from 8 to 18 Inches. The
larger fish seem more susceptible
to a quiet worm.
Howard Prairie Best fishing ic
during the evening hours when
the fish are rising and will take
flies or sma I urcs. at 1-r shins
in the old channel will find a few
good fish any day.
Hyatt Lake Is slow hut worth
the effort because of the big fish
available. Average catch la about
2 or 3 tisn per boat, aire average
is about 18 Inches weighing 2
pounds. Stillfishing off the snags
with eggs or cheese la the best
how to.
Klamath Lake Harrlmans re
sort reports several limits being
taken every day. Catches average
14 to 1H inches ana are tound at
the south of the creek. FF8iW or
FF&ff are favorite catchers.
Willow Lake Is slowly tmnrov-
ing. Deep trolling with FF&W or
eggs is netting about 4 fish per
boat. Mostly knkanee of 13 to
14 nchos are the result.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The only advantage to be
een in taking a young ion
fishing who catches more
and bigger fiih than the so
called expert it that at least
it's in the family.
GOOD LUCKI
OREGON
MCTR)W)t3lK.TRIBUNB '
pinr
Chuck Marrs Burns
Up Minor League
With .447
Chuck Marrs of Tru-Mix is
burning up the minor league
of the Jackson County Soft
ball association with a .447
batting average, according to
statistics compiled from
games through July 19.
Bob Custance of Tru-Mix
has a higher average, a red
hot .524, but he has been to
the plate only 21 times. A
minimum of 25 at bats is re
quired at this stage of play
to qualify for the official bat
ting race.
Marrs has 17 hits in 38 at
bats.
TEAM BATTING
Tru Mix
CWA
Colvin Assoc.
Keith Schula
Medco H
TRU MIX
Brltt. F
Marier
Felder
Breazeale
Brltt. G. ....
Brltt. O
AB
27
.33
43
48
36
H
8
7
12
11
a
2
11
17
S
4
4
11
2
Prt.
.206
.212
.267
.229
.222
..100
.268
.447
.217
.267
.233
..124
.300
Pet.
.114
.239
.000
.303
.304
.111
.087
.162
.286
.182
.3)8
.231
.364
.214
.136
Pet.
.211
.212
.292
.121
.220
.333
.230
.000
Houston 41
Marrs 38
Zlckefoose 23
Highland 13
weaineriora 17
Custance
21
4
Garrett
CWA
Duggin
Munden
Reich
Ballentyne
Bichani. G. ..
An
35
46
4
33
23
Brown . 0
Burns. D 23
Tope 37
Nelson 14
Bisnam. J 33
Singler 46
wcDDer 2H
Rutter 44
Bleham. B 14
Carrigan 22
COLVIN
Colvin ...
ASSOC.
AB
38
33
24
33
Waldron
7
7
4
II
10
1
0
Campbell
rerrls
Johnson
Caslato. I
Casiato. H
Garner ...
PITCHERS
Garrett (TMI
Weathcrford ITMI .
Zlckefoose (TM)
wamron (cai
Tackett (CAI
Tope (CWA1
Nelson (CWA)
Carrigan (CWA) ..
uaueniyne hwai
cam iksi .
Mclntyre (KSl
Lanktord (KS)
Holm (M)
Doraty (M)
McQueery (M)
Moore (M)
Jay Allen Tops CP
In Softball Tussle
Jay Allen strengthened
their front running hold in
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation play by downing Cen
tral Point 21-0 in a major
league game at the new Jack
son ball park last night.
Almost everyone for Jay
Allen scored with 15 of the
Ridge Riders
Set Sunday Trip
Th Rogu Ridg) Ridars
four-wheel drive club met
Thursday night to discuss the
trip the group is planning this
Sunday.
The trip will be down An
telope creek to Climax and
the Shale city area.
The group will meet at I
p.m. Sunday at the perk at
Central and Court its. Any
one interested it invited to
go along.
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Line
Tractor with Bulldozers,
Ripper or Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunite Machine with Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
Division ef CSC (Concrete Sttel Corporation)
249 E. McAndrewt Road Ph. 772-5271
Average
Other leading batters in the
league are Harold Jordan of
Keith Schulz with .386, Larry
Rutter and Jim Singler of
Communications Workers of
America with .364 and .348 re
spectively. Hank Tygart of
Medco with .344 and Lin Cas
ciato of Colvin and Associates
with .333.
In the pitching department,
Ron Wcatherford of Tru-Mix
has the best record, 5-0, but
Don Cain of Keith Schulz is
the strikeout king, having
fanned 65.
OP AR R H Prt.
, 14 408 80 116 .284
. 70 4.10 83 101 .231
14 350 42 82 .234
. 18 408 81 87 .213
. 13 413 62 80 .217
Wise 5
York 10
Tackett 20
Neiswanger 16
Hassman 10
KEITH SCHU1.TZ AB
Henry 39
Jordan 44
Mclntyre 43
Sanford 30
Neunschwander 24
Cain 39
Clay 22
Nofzlger .. 20
Lankford 41
Sheperd 33
Hngler 3
Mlsner 13
Smith 0
Wallace 4
MEDCO AB
Couch 1
Shaw A
Moore 43
Baker 38
Tygart. H 32
McQueery 21
Holm 29
Ross. R 17
Ferguson 3
Todd 34
Thompson 12
Ellis 21
Lytle 27
Siremore 38
Edmondson 29
Tygart, S 4
Doraty 23
Harshbarger 11
.200
.400
.430
.2.10
.300
Pet.
.20,1
.388
.302
.133
.167
.2.16
.136
.200
.098
200
.000
.267
.111
.230
Prt.
.000
.62.1
.311
.1.14
.344
.143
.207
.176
.200
.147
.000
.100
.163
.211
.241
.000
.261
.182
W I. IP R H BR SO
1 0 7 0 12 2 2
... S 0 33 10 29 7 30 I
.... 2 3 32 24 30 14 10
.... 0 3 17 41 43 13 0
.... 3 3 40 14 27 3 36
.... 2 5 4(1 Vj 62 73 24 21
... 3 3 37 10 26 11 ,37
.... 3 0 22 13 24 16 16
0 I 3 7 4 6 O
S 7 77 38 82 23 63
1 0 0 9 6 7 6
1 2 19 18 18 5 14
0 1 3 5 3 1 2
O 7 48 51 68 43 8
1 6 40 32 50 30 7
0 0 4 0 4 3 2
total runs made during the
first two innings of play.
Winning pitcher was Chuck
Holcomb who threw a five
inning no hitter. Holcomb
walked one and struck out 11.
The Central Point team
suffered a setback with the
absence of Jim Van Zwol,
who is the league's strikeout
king with 10D at the last com
pilation of statistics.
In minor league action, the
Communication Workers of
America held their second po
sition by beating the Tru-Mix
team 8-4.
Gordon Carrigan was the
lop hitter for CWA with three
runs scored.
Jay Allen 3(1311 3020 18 A
CP 000 00 0 0 3
Holcomb and Love, Harris; Ma
lot and Marra.
CWA 100 103 38 13 3
Tru-Mix 001 012 x 4 4
Carrigan and singler; Keinnon
and Marrs.
Concrete & Equipment
FRIDAY. JULY 26.
Third All Comers Track
Meet Scheduled Saturday
A new division for runners
under and including 8 years
of age has been added to the
list of events for the annual
all comers track series.
The new division will be
in the 75 yard dash, the 150
yard dash and the broad
jump.
The third in a series of four
Archers
Event Held
The hunting archers associ
ation will hold a champion
ship broadhcad shoot at the
Mill Creek range Sunday,
July 27.
Shooting will begin around
9 a.m. The event will be an
animal round and all at un
known distances.
League Leaders
By United Prras International"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player tt club G AB R ll Pet.
Groat. Stl. .. loo 40.1 xa lift no
Clmente. Pitta 80 3.10 .11 117 .334
Gonzlz, Phil .... 99 302 ,18 118 .326
T.Davis. LA .... 86 318 34 102 .321
White. Stl, 100 410 74 130 .317
r-inson. tin ....101 405 61 128 .316
H Aaron. Mil .... D9 393 76 122 .310
Wills. LA 70 314 34 93 .303
Boyer, StL 97 378 47 114 .302
Santo, Chi 88 388 46 118 .208
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yastrzski. Bos 92 3.14 60 117 .331
Malzone. Bos .... 0.1 367 42 120 .327
Kaline. Del 92 338 61 113 .321
Rollins, Minn 86 320 49 99 .309
Wagner, LA .... 98 3.17 .11 110 .308
Pearson. LA .... 96 3118 31 111 .302
Hrshbrgr, Chi 80 272 41 81 .2118
Fox. Chi B0 3.17 38 103 .289
Ward. Chi ... 98 381 .11 109 .286
Robnson. Chi 83 341 46 97 .284
Home Runs
National Lcaaue McCnvev nl.
ants 29; H. Aaron. Braves 28: Mavs,
Gianta 22; Cenede, Giants 19;
Banks, Cubs: White, Cards, both
American League Allison.
Twins 22; Killebrew. Twins 22;
Wagner. Anscls; Rnltpv. Tiulna.
Stuart. Red Sox, all 20.
nuns tiatted in
National Lcacue H. Aarmv
Braves 78; White. Cards 70; San-
Cubs 69: McCovey. Gianta 67:
Boyer. Cards 66.
American League Kallne. Tl
fera 64: Stuart, Red Sox 82; Wag
ner. Angela 61; Allison, Twins 60;
Battey. Twins 38.
Pitching
National League Malor.ev,
Reds 13-3; Perrnnoskt, Dodgers
10-3; McBean. Pirates 9-2; Kou
fax. Dodgers 16-4: Marlchal. Gi
ants 18-5.
American League Rndatz, Red
Sox, 12-1; Ford, Yanks 16-3; Bou
ton. Yanks 12-5; Buzharrits, White
Sox 9-4; Plzarro. While Sox 11-5.
Ray Casebeer
at
PADGHAfA
GLASS
Says:
We've
E - X - P - A - N - D
To Offer You...
SHAT-R-PROOF Auto Glass
Loaner Car Service
Everything in Glass
PADGHAM GLASS CO.
1309 Court Street
Airman 1C Frank Adams
fSrnnnrl Rarlar i
Instructors
onthe iaCjVv
erosoaceTeam 'ir
VaJ,
"""ll IT hi III I ll lf a , -
, U.S. AIR FORCE
HAS OPENINGS RIGHT NOW
IN TOP TRAINING PROGRAMS!
Ask for details at your nearest Air Force Recruiting Station:
See SMSgt Hal O'leary in the
Medford Post Office on
Tues., Thurs. and Fri.
This Message Sponsored in the Public Interest b"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
B
scheduled track events will
be held Saturday, July 27 at
the Medford high stadium.
Events will begin at 9 a.m. in
the morning and continue un
til 12:30 in the afternoon and
then again from 5:30 p.m. to
8 p.m. The morning events
will include boys and girls
in the 6-14 and 6-16-year-old
divisions respectively and the
afternoon program will be for
boys from 15-16 years of age
and on.
No admission will be taken
either for participants or spec
tators. NEED
BRAKES?
LOWEST PRICES
QUALITY WORK
GUARANTEED
305 No. Columbus
Phone 772-2916
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
Licento
Medford Agent'
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
- E - D
Medford
f5
1963
0
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