L-JL
siPdDninrs
1.1 Past
In Links
Eleven champloni of past
yeare will be among contest
ants In the 1963 Southern
Oregon Golf championships at
Medford'i Rogue Valley coun
try club.
Mica Ham Stnpev. Medford.
will defend the women's
crown she won last year,
Larry Butler, Ashland, will
be senior men's defender in
the 35th annual tournament
Aug. 28 through Sept. 2, La
bor day.-
. Tom Shaw, Portland, who
captured the regular men's
diadem In 1962, will not be
back. He has turned profes
sional.
, Fast men's champs entered
are Eddie Simmons, Medford,
. six times winner; Bob Atkin
son, Portland Golf club, three
times title taker; Dom Pro
vost Jr., Ashland, and Lynn
Creason, Lake Tahoe, Calif.
Women's entries include Mrs.
Helen Davies, Medford, seven
times the champ, and Miss
June Robinson, Albany, vic
tor in 1961.
Ex-Senior Champs
Other, past senior tltlists
are Marvin Clark and Karl
Bennett, Grants Pass, and
Carl Schmidt, Medford. Clark
and Butler each have won
two mantles. I
Atkinson, three times, and
Simmons, Davies and Robin
ion have been state amateur
champions.
Total field will be 432 men
and women. Tournament
Chairman Bud Mitchell said
that 256 will participate in
the men's division. Women's
field will number 88. Eighty
seniors will be paired. Any
vacancies resulting from drop
outs will be filled from a list
of alternates.
1 Low handicap players in
the men's division include
Mickey Shaw and Phil Under
wood, Columbia - Edgewater,
Portland; Bill McAllister, Sa
lem; Gene Maidment, Col-
wood. Portland; Dave Monroe
and George Max, Waverley;
Ron Mitchell, Chlco, Calif.;
Ed Kovacovlch, Eureka, and
Jim Sheldon, Justin Smith,
J Alan Holmes, Dr. D. C. Boals,
! Tim Berg, Dr. Ralph OdeU
i and John Nuich, all of RVCC.
' ' Contenders
Most of these men have
been leading contenders In
, past tournaments,
i Simmons ranks as chief con
tender among the locals as
j 1963 Rogue Valley club cham
: plon. Smith, an ex-Medford
f high and University of Ore
i gon ace, was runner-up. Berg
i is a Medford newcomer who
: played out of Eugene last
year. He has been a national
PHI-SEASON . .
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SOUTHERN OREGON
LEASE GO.
I:,..!:, '
See Jim Colemen at Crater lake Motors Building
6th and Fir Medford 773-7S91
SUNDAY. AUGUST 18. 1963
Champs
Tourney
amateur quarterfinalist and
was runner-up for medalist
in this year's Oregon Golf
association match play cham
pionships. '
Smith, Sheldon, Holmes and
Odell have been club champs
here. McAllister is an ex-Med
ford high player who went
on to play golf at Harvard.
Sheldon, Mitchell, ex-Chico
State, and Boals have been
Southern Oregon finalists.
Advance qualifying for
Rogue Valley residents not
aiming for the championship
flight opened yesterday and
will continue through Aug. 26
Rogue Valley players trying
for championship flight spots
(plus all out of town seniors
who wish) play qualifying
rounds on Aug. 27. Aug. 28 Is
qualifying day for out of town
entrants in general and match
es get under way on Aug. 29.
There will be 64 in the
men's championship flights
and 16 persons in all other
flights.
Seniors will qualify on
Course No, 2 of the 27-hole
RVCC layout. All others will
qualify on Course No. 1.
,
O DEFENDER - Miss Pam-
8
will defend her Southern Ore
... . . " '". " "
gon women's golf title in the
annual tourney Aug. 28-Sept.
2 at Rogue Valley Country
ciuo,
Floyd To Hove
Bout in Europe
Highland Mills. N. Y. -IIM)-
Close friends have elaborated
on former heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson's an
nouncement that he will fight
again this year. -
The friends said Floyd's re
turn to the ring would be
made in Europe but they
would not speculate on the
opponent.
When Patterson announced
Friday night that he would
continue to fight, instead of
retiring, he added that his
next bout would be staged "no
later than Nov. IS."
Floyd's desire for such a
quick comeback surprised
many boxing men who re
called that in each of his latest
two bouts he had been
knocked out in the first round
by big Sonny Liston, heavy
weight champion.
VEHICLES?
1
SjfcJ AUTHORIZSD
e?aJ UASIM SYST1M
Sandy Cloufax Wins 19th Victory
For Dodgers; Mets Eliminated
United Press International
Los Angeles ace Sandy
Koufax, in his fourth attempt,
finally gained his 19th vic
tory Saturday by defeating
the Mets, 3-2, in a game that
saw the New York club elim
inated from the National
League pennant race.
Three solo homers, by
Frank Howard, John Rose
boro and Wally Moon, provid
ed Koufax with his margin of
victory. All three homers
came at the expense of Mets
starter Tracy Stallard.
Koufax, who was shooting
for his 11th shutout, lost it in
the ninth when Ron Hunt led
off the inning with his sev
enth home run of the season.
When Frank Thomas follow
Bears Must Beef
Up Ground
(Editor's note i This is
another in a series of dis
patches sising up the pros
pects of professional foot
ball teams for the 1963 sea
son.) By ED SAINSBURY
Chicago -lUPD- Coach George
Halas feels his Chicago Bears
must beef up their ground de
fense if they ever hope to
resemble his famed "Monsters
of the Midway" who once ter
rorized the National Football
league.
"We've got to improve our
defensive line," says Papa
Bear, who is starting his 36th
season as head coach of the
club he founded. "Last year
we were 13th in the league in
defense against rushing.
That's not good. We've got to
do better."
The Bears were probably
the spottiest team in the NFL
last season. They broke even
In their first eight games, then
won five of their last six.
Only three NFL teams
scored more points than the
Bears.-Green Bay, New York
and Dallas - and their pass
defense was solid. But largely
because of a ground defense
Ll.. j A n
7
vardi
per enemy rush, the
Bears took several shellack
ings, including a pair of scores
of 49-0 and 38-7 at the hands
of the Packers.
Since Chicago's best draft
picks were offensive players,
the Bears will have to depend
on new defenses rather than
new personnel to correct their
weakness.
To that end, Halas dismiss
ed Clark Shaughnessy as de
fensive coach at the end of
last season and assigned the
job of coaching linemen and
linebackers to one of his old-
time stars, Joe Stydahar.
Halas and Shaugnessy did not
exactly see eye-to-eye on de
fensive strategy last season.
Stydahar will have to work
with the same old hands,
many of whom are past their
prime. Fred Williams, Bill
George, Joe Fortunato, Earl
Leggett, Doug Atkins and
Stan Jones all are past 30 in
age. The only reliable young
defensive lineman is 23-year-old
Ed O'Bradovich.
Offensively the Bears ap
pear strong.
For two straight seasons,
they had had the NFL rookie-
of-the-year. In 1961 it was
tight end Mike Ditka and last
season running back Ronnie
Bull. They may well make it
three in a row with Bob
Jencks of Miami, Ohio.
The 220-pound Jencks, who
had starred for the College
All-Stars in the win over the
Packers, is a standout pass
catcher and place kicker.
Chicago's two other prize
rookies are Steve Barnett of
Oregon, a 223-pound offensive
tackle, and Larry Glueck of
Villanova, who may have trou
ble breaking into the defen
sive backfield.
The offensive line is com
paratively young, with enough
experience to do a good job
for the Bears' numerous run
ning backs. That unit includes
Mike Pyle, Art Anderson, Ted
Karras and Roger Davis, In
addition to Ditka.
There are plenty of quality
backs and pass-catchers on the
team. Rick Casares, Joe Mar
coni and Charlie Blvlns will
divide the fullback job. Bull
and Willie Galimore, who un
derwent a knee operation dur
ing the off season, will alter
nate at running halfback.
As for pass receivers, John
ny Morris, Angelo Cola, John
Farrlngton and Jencks are
available as flankers. Jencks
also is a good enough blocker
to spell Ditka at the tight end.
Billy Wade, a better short
passer than a long bomb
thrower, is back at quarter
back. He gave the team good
direction last season. Rudy
Bukich, Wade's understudy,
has played well In pre season
games and has been around
the NFL for eight seasons.
The Bears' third quarterback,
MEDFORD
ed with a single, Koufax was
replaced by Miller.
Miller ran into trouble
when Dick Tracewskl missed
second base on a potential
double play and in turn had
to be relieved by Ron Per
ranoski. An error by Ron
Fairly at first and a wild
pitch by Perranoski produced
another New York run before
the Dodger reliever struck out
pinch-hitter Duke Snider to
end the game.
82 Loss
The defeat was the 82nd of
the season for the Mets, who
as a result are now unable
to play .500 ball and therefore
are mathematically eliminat
ed from the race.
Hunt's home run ended a
Defense
rookie Val Keckin of Mis
sissippi Southern, is not likely
to see much action.
"I think it will take a 10-4
record to win the Western
division this season," Halas
estimates. "Of course, there's
Green Bay to beat, and a few
of the other teams will be
tougher, too."
"We look just about the
same as last year," Halas adds.
"I'll be able to tell you better
how we shape up after we
play Green Bay Aug. 24."
Kathy Ellis
Sets Mark
In Butterfly
High Point, N. C. - flJPD - A
bunch of school girls have
been rewriting the record
books at the 1963 national
AAU senior women's swim
ming and diving champion
ships, and the most formida
ble of the set is a fresh-faced
kid from Indianapolis, Ind.
Kathy Ellis, swimming un
attached from Indianapolis,
shocked spectators Friday
with a world record - shatter
ing performance in the 100
meter butterfly. She was
clocked in 1:06.5 which was
also good enough to eclipse
both the American and na
tional meet marks.
The old world record of
1:07.3 was set by Margie
Stewart of the Canadian Dol
phins, Vancouver, B. C. Mar
gie set the world, national
and American marks in t h e
1962 AAU meet in Chicago,
but failed to qualify for the
finals in her Specialty Friday.
So tough is the competition
here, in fact, that six nation
al and American marks had
fallen through Friday, along
with a citizen's record. Add
Kathy's world record to that
and it's quite a showing. All
of the records, incidentally,
had been set by teen-agers.
Donna Devarona, 16 -year-
old star performer from the
Santa Clara, Calif., Swim
Club, Robyn Johnson of the
Northern Virginia Acquatic
Club In Arlington, Va., and
Jean Dellakamp of the Indian
apolis A.C. joined the select
circle of double winners Fri
day. Donna splashed to an Amer
ican and national meet rec
ord in the 400 - meter indi
vidual medley, finishing in
2:31.8. That was 1.5 seconds
better than the records she
set in the same event last
year.
Donna duplicated the rec
ord - setting performance
Thursday by winning the
shorter, 200-meter individual
medley.
Robyn, the oldest of the
youngsters at 17, flashed un
der the wire in 4:46.8 Friday
to win the 400 - meter free
style and a second gold medal.
She had won the 100-meter
freestyle title Thursday.
Jean picked up her second
win of the meet in the 100
meter breastroke with a time
of 1:20.7 good enough to
shatter the 1962 citizen's rec
ord of 1:22.2 set by Alice Drls
coll of Lakeside Swim Club
of Louisville, Ky., last year.
Jean, 16, also won the 200
meter breastroke Thursday.
The fourth double winner is
Glnnie Dtienkel, 16, of the
Summit, U.S., YMCA, who
won the 1,500-meter freestyle
Wednesday and set a nation
al and American record in
t h e 200-meter backstroke
Thursday.
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MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
two-year string of 42 innings
in which the Mets had failed
to score against Koufax.
The Cincinnati Reds scored
two unearned runs in the
fourth inning after Chicago
shortstop Andre Rodgers fum
bled a potential double play
grounder to give the Reds a
2-1 victory over the Cubs.
Bob Purkey, who struck out
nine, survived a solo home
run by Merritt Ranew in the
second inning to gain his
sixth win against eight de
feats. Stan Muslal's pinch single
in the 10th inning earned the
St. Louis Cardinals an 8-7
victory over the San Fran
cisco Giants. Musial, batting
for winning pitcher Barney
Schultz, drove home Gary
Kolb from second base. Kolb
ran for Charley James who
had singled.
Curt Flood and Bill White
homered for the Cards while
New Device
To Trap
Salmon Fry
Portland - A new device
to trap young salmon and
steelhead fry as they emerge
from the gravel of individual
nests or redds was recently
developed by personnel of the
game commission's research
division. The purpose of the
trap is to accurately deter
mine survival of these game
fish from the time the eggs
are deposited in the gravel to
the emergence of the young
fish in the stream.
The fry trap is now in use
on Drift creek, tributary of
the Alsea river, in connection
with the commission's study
of the effects of logging on
salmon and steelhead produc
tion. Flexible Screen
According to Bob Phillips,
research biologist, the trap has
no frame but consists of flex
ible screening which is placed
directly on top of the redd.
Edges of the trap are tucked
about six inches into the grav
el to hold it in place. The
downstream section is made
into a sleeve which can be
lifted above the water and
opened to permit the removal
of fry. Water current causes
the flexible screening to lie
flat against the redd thus pre
venting a small target for on
rushing flood waters.
Previously, Phillips said,
the method used in such cap
ture consisted of traps with
rigid frames extending above
water. High water would wash
out these structures. Testing
indicates environmental con
ditions around the salmon and
steelhead embryos are not al
tered by the new-type installa
tion. The research study of the
effects of logging on salmon
and steelhead production is
being conducted about 10
miles southeast of Toledo on
the Siuslaw national forest
and on private timber hold
ings of the Georgia-Pacific cor
poration. Stokes Lumber com
pany and Fred Williamson.
The timber industry is cooper
ating with the game commis
sion in the study.
Football
FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS
Buffalo 33 New York S (AFL)
St. Louis 24 San Francisco 22
(NFL)
ivRnsas tuy as uaruana 21
(AFL)
HALL'S SPORT SHOP
902 N. Riverside
ALL SPORTING
AT AND BELOW WHOLESALE
LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT
SHOW CASES & DISPLAY TABLES
HALL'S SPORT SHOP
902 N. Riverside
Ed Bailey bit two homers and
Willie Mays one for the
Giants.
In night games, Philadel
phia met Pittsburgh and
Houston was at Milwaukee.
I.INKSCORES:
Lo Angelea 011 010 0003 7 2
Mew York .. 000 000 0022 6 2
Koufax. Miller Ml) rerranowsw
(9) and Koseboro: Stallard (6-11)
and N. Sherry. WP Koufax
(19-9). HKi Howard (zieu, itose
boro (6th), Mooo (6th). Hunt (7th).
Chicago 010 000 0001 S 1
ClncinnaU .. 000 200 OOx 2 7 1
Baaer. suion ui ana lunew
Purkey. Henry (8) Worthlngton (8)
Nuxnau (a) ana cawaraa. wr
Purkey (6-8). LP Baker (0-1).
HR Ranew (3rd).
(It Inning!)
San Frail .. 002 100 022 07 10 3
St. Louil .. 010 300 102 18 11 3
Marichal. Larien (8) Hoeft (9)
Bolln (9) Pierce (9) and Bailey;
Broglio, Shantz (8) Burdette (9)
Schultz (10) and McCarver. WP
Schultz (2-0). LP Pierce (3-8).
HRi Flood (4th), Maya (30th),
Bailey 3, (19th Ic 16th). White
(22nd).
Roseburg
Victor Over
Lewiston
Roseburg (DPI) Hard-hitting
Roseburg was the only
unbeaten team left in the
American Legion regional
baseball tournament here to
day after walloping Lewiston,
Idaho, 16-4 Friday night.
The host team collected 16
hits to record its second win
on the second day of the six
team, double elimination tour
ney.
In other games Friday, Bil
lings, Mont., defeated Selah,
Wasn., o-l ana Ancnorage,
Alaska ton tied Chevenne.
Wyo., 8-1 to oust the Wyom
ing team irom tne piayous.
Billings met Anchorage and
Lewiston faced Selah last
night.
Roseburg, which won over
Ttllllnsa R-i In ita orjeninK
game, received seven-hit pitch
ing from Dick Williams. Wil
liams who cave un only one
earned run, struck out 20.
Williams and Jerry bou
pnoir each had three hits
apiece and Bob Manning drove
in three runs with two hits for
the Oregon team.
fiarv Pnntsworth mtcned a
four-hitter and struck out 15
for Billings, which came up
with two runs in each of the
last three innings.
Troy Gerzine and reliever
.Tnhn Crane eave uD only six
hits in hurling Anchorage's
victory. The winners took a
5-0 lead with four runs in tne
aeventh innine on five errors.
two hits and a walk.
Hood Undergoes
Foot Surgery
Mike Hood, ex-Medford
high athlete now competing
In football and track at South
ern Oregon college, under
went surgery on his foot last
week at Rogue Valley hospi
tal.
The surgery was necessita
ted by an injury in a game
against Weber college last
fall.
A nerve was severed. Be
cause of Hood's activeness in
athletics, it was necessary to
operate to relieve the pain
and pressure from the nerve.
Doctors are not certain
whether Hood will be ready
for the start of SOC's football
season. Red Raider practice
begins Sept. 9. Hood Is ex
pected to be on crutches at
least until Aug. 30.
Hood, a highly competitive
player, has high hopes of be
ing ready for the start of the
fall campaign.
Piper Heads
Sof tballers
In Hitting
Portland - (OPD - Marlene
Piper, a first-year member of
the Erv Lind Florists Softball
team from Portland, walloped
her way into the Northwest
Women's Major Softball
league batting title in the fin
al week of action.
The Florists' pitcher-outfielder
and leadoff batter fin
ished the 24-game league sea
son with a .337 average on 28
hits in 83 times at bat. Her 83
official times at bat and the
28 hits were tops in the
league. And her 18 runs
scored were second to team
mate Dot Dobie's 20 and tied
with teammate Carolyn Fitz
water. Dobie also claimed the
RBI title with 20.
Fitzwater's four doubles
were tops in league play while
Jane Akins of Eugene's Mc
culloch Chain Saw collected
a like number of triples to
lead that division. Three tied
for the home run title with
two apiece-Dobie of the Flor
ists, Marj Grant of the Salem
Shamrocks and Cathy Bene
detto of the Port Angeles Blue
Angels.
The pitching title went to
the Florists also. Jackie Rice
won it with a 12-1 record. But
Salem's Pearl Pinion had the
best ERA mark-0.18-while
amassing a 7-2 record over 76
innings.
Team statistics also were
dominated by the Florists who
batted at a .237 and posted a
0.49 ERA record while win
ning 20 of 24 league games.
Final official league statis
tics follow:
frlnal S-irit Half)
W L Pet.
Portland 11 1 .917
Salem S 8 .900
Seattle 6 6 .500
Eugene 5 7 .417
Rogue Valley S 7 .417
Port Angeles 9 7 .417
Yakima 4 S -333
irlnal Second Half)
W L Pet.
Portland 9 3 .790
Salem - 9 3 .790
Yakima 7 5 .983
Port Angelea 8 6 .500
Rogue Valley 4 8 .333
Eugene 4 8 .333
Seattle 3 9 .250
TEAM STATISTICS
BatUng AB R H Ave.
PorUand 673 118 160 .237
Eugene 634 53 127 .200
Salem 603 62 114 .189
Yakima - 626 62 115 .184
Fort Angelea 632 44 111 .176
Rogue Valley 620 43 108 .174
Seattle 583 42 95 .163
Pitching IP R. H.
Portland 177 23 82
Salem 163 32 91
Yakima 169 65 128
Port Angela 175 54 119
Eugene 169 76 101
Rogue Valley 161 71 111
SeatUa 156 78 154
Pitching IP H ERA W &
Pierce, P A. ... 14 5 0.00 2 0
Langer, P. A. 5 8 1.40 1 0
Rice, Portland .. 98 43 0.21 12 1
Pinion, Salem .. 76 34 0.18 7 2
Piper, Portland 79 39 0.61 8 3
Grant, Salem .... 49 34 0.71 5 3
Rltchey, Yak. 80 98 1.04 7 5
Benedetto, PA 123 70 1.02 7 9
Welborn, Cut. 163 106 1.07 10 13
Callaghan, RV 51 41 2.31 3 4
Wilgui. Salem 37 35 1.67 3 4
Barron, RV 104 79 0.86 8 9
BatUng AB R H Ave.
Pierce, PA 14 1 5 .357
Piper, Portland 83 18 28 .337
Hanion, Salem .... 74 13 24 .324
Fttzwoter, Ptlnd. 72 18 28 .319
Welborn. Eugene 74 5 22 .297
Sundqulst, Seattle 44 3 13 .295
Sisley, PorUand ..17 1 9 .294
D. Doble, Ptlnd. 77 20 22 .286
S. Doble, Yakima 74 9 21 .284
Johnaon, Seattle .. 72 9 20 .278
Pettina, Portland 69 17 19 .275
Flanagan, Seattle 52 7 14 .269
Akins. Eugene 75 6 20 .267
Grant, Salem 65 10 17 .262
Seaman, PorUand 43 3 11 .256
Elofson. PA 59 8 15 .254
Callaghan, RV 42 3 10 .236
Bell, Port Angeles 55 2 13 .236
Ellefson, PA 43 6 10 .233
McCargar. Yak. 69 9 16 .232
McKay, Eugene ..13 0 3 .231
Jan Pfatf. ft V ... 79 5 18 .228
CONGRATULATED
Stockton, Calif. -TOPB- Hun
dreds of congratulatory mes
sages were read to Amos
Alonzo Stagg, who celebrat
ed his 101st birthday here
quietly Friday. Stagg, a coach
for 70 years and inspiration
to thousands of athletes, was
unable to attend a mammoth
party in his honor at Simp
son's restaurant in San Fran
cisco. GOODS
Jalopies Race Today
On White
A field of more than 50
jalopies is expected to be in
action this afternoon at the
Medford speedway at White
City.
Race promoters have posted
a $150 purse to be divided
among the winning drivers.
Cars and drivers come from
all sections of the Rogue val
ley. Jim Walker, lead footed
jockey from Talent, will try
to protect his slim lead in the
race for high point honors.
Walker has amassed 185
points during the first races
STANDINGS
United Presa InternaUonal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L. Pet
GB
Los Anffelea .
. 72 48
600
San Francisco .
54
.997
s
St. Louis 68 54 .937 S
Cincinnati ...... 67 99 .932 8
Philadelphia 65 58 .528 8 ',4
Chicago- . 62 58 .912 10 j
Pittsburgh 61 99 .908 11
Milwaukee 62 60 08 11
Houston 48 77 .374 27(4
New York 39 81 .322 331 J
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 78- 43
Chicago 68 92
Minnesota 68 53
Baltimore 67 56
Boston 59 61
Clevelend 58 64
Los Angeles 57 67
Kansas City 53 69
Detroit 53 69
Washington 44 77
Play night game
Pet
.639
GB
.967 811
.962 9
.945 12
.492 1714
.479 191,4
.460 271,4
.449 22 V,
.449 22 IS
.364 33
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Spokane 84 49 .632
Tacoma 69 62 .927 14
Hawaii 66 64 .908 1614
PorUand 59 73 .447 2414
SeatUe 58 73 .443 25
Southern Division
W.
Oklahoma City 69
Dallas-Ft. Worth 68
San Diego - 65
Salt Lake City 59
Denver 57
Pet. GB
.531
.519 114
.492 S
.461 9
.438 12
Northwest League
(As of Friday)
Yakima 2 21
Yakima 32 21
Salem . 30 21
Lewiston . 26 25
Wenatchee 25 26
Eugene 24 32
Tri-City 20 30
Pet GB
.604
.604
.588 1
.510 5
.490 6
.429 914
.400 10,4
Night Shoot
On Friday
Medford Gun club will
hold a night shoot on Friday, ,
Aug. 23, at the grounds on
East Vilas rd. Traps and
lunch counter will open at
7:30 p.m. Bacon and other
merchandise will be offered
as prizes. ,
Chiefs Defeat
Oakland Raiders
Seattle, Wash. -TOPH- Second
year quarterback Eddie Wil
son passed for three touch
downs and scored one himself
here Saturday to lead the
Kansas City Chiefs to a 3S-21
victory over the Oakland
Raiders in an American Foot
ball league exhibition game.
The game was played as a
benefit for Brian Sternberg,
former world's record holder
in the pole vault who was se
riously injured in a trampo
line accident early last month.
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City Oval
of the season. Close behind
with 171 counters is Med
ford's Pat Tyler. Ashland fire
man Charles Davis noias
down third spot with a total
of 163 counters.
Seven Events
Winner of the main event
last time was Harold Hardes
ty, Ashland. He could meet
tough going this time in the
bang seven-event card. Gates
open at noon with first races
billed for 1 p.m.
A special feature of this
Sunday's program will be the
giving away of a car. This
1954 Dodge V-8 was given to
the track by Walt's Lithia
Motors, Ashland, and has
been completely conditioned
to race. The recipient may get
in and drive it in the main
event of the afternoon, if ha
so wishes.
Medford speedway is one
mile east of Cascade Shopping
center in White City. There"
is an admission charge. A con
cession stand will be in oper
ation.
AABC WINNERS
Portland-flJrU-City Beavers
and Gordon's both of Port
land each posted 7-0 wins in
AABC baseball action here
Friday night. Both teams
were unbeaten. Al Raschlo of
the City Beavers, and Joe
Etzel of Gordon's, were the
shutout pitchers. The Beavers
blanked Grimm's of Vancou
ver and Gordon's shutout
PACC.
Hand Sewn Stitchdowns
The most comfortable
Work Boots Ever Mad.
Packer Special
Leather Soles, 37.50
Oil Proof Composition, 42.50
Logger Last
Oil Proof Composition, 42.50
Vibrant Lug Sola, 46.50
10" Calked Logger, 46.50
Lineman Boots
Unusual sises and specials
can be ordered. Whites can
be sent In for factory re
soling thru our store.
Opening a Revolving
Charge Account
SET YOUR OWN TERMS
Open Mon. and Fri. 'til f
DREWS Mansiore
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER