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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1963)
2 B MONDAY. AUGUST II. Ill MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR.Q. OREGON DODGERS AHEAD BY SIX GAMES; ALSTON SHIES FROM FLAG TALK By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportt Writer Once bitten, twice ihy. Maybe that'i the reason cautious Walt Alston shies way from any pennant talk even though his Los Angeles Dodgers seem to feel they're "in" with a six-game lead nd only six more weeks to go. The Dodsers said good-bye for all time Sunday to the Polo Grounds with a 7-0 ana 4-2 sweep of the New York Mets. One of the Dodgers let the team's feelings be known when he left a clubhouse note which said: "We'll see you again at Yankee Stadium the first week in October. Alston, still scarred from last year's loss, said absolute ly nothing about the pennant apart from tne iime-nonorcu, "We'll just keep playing one game at a time. The Dodger skipper would not even say lor sure mai nis Huh has snapped its batting slump despite five straight victories. "Let's see," he pondered, "we scored 22 runs in the last four games. Well, at least that's more than we've been getting lately." Pleased by Pitching Alston, however, was pleas ed by the Dodgers' pitching Sunday. Don Drysdale hurled a three-hit shutout for his 16th victory in the opener and rookie Dick Calmus pitch ed five scoreless innings in relief of Pete Richert to earn his second triumph in the nightcap. Doug Camilli hit a two-run homer in the first game and Klamath Falls In Ruth Series Farmington, N.M.-ftlPD-Ac tion starts tonight in Farm lngton's first world series. . Two games in the opening round of the national Babe Ruth baseball tournament are scheduled tonight. The other six teams in the tournament, including Klamath Falls Ore., play Tuesday. Festivities began Sunday with a huge banquet at which Mrs. Babe Ruth was guest of honor. Speaker was Lefty Co mer, former New York Yan kee pitcher. Action in Farmington's 1100,000 baseball park tonight pits the host team against European champ, Frankfort, Germany, and Atlanta, Ga., against Oak Lawn, 111. Kla math Falls plays Joplin, Mo., Tuesday. Tommy Davis drove In two runs in each contest as the Dodgers gained a full game on both the Giants and Cardi nals, who were rained out. The fourth-place Phillies won their seventh in a row by defeating the Pirates, 3-1, the Braves beat the Colts, 3-2, and the Cubs took two from the Reds, 2-1 and 4-0. Phils Score Early The Phillies tagged Don Schwall for two runs in the first inning on a pair of walks and two singles and went on to defeat the Pirates on John ny Klippstein's fine relief job. Klippstein took over when starter Ray Culp came up with a sore arm in the third inning and shut out Pitts burgh the rest of the way. Warren Spahn, set on win ning 20 games for the 13th time in his career, got No. IS with a seven-hitter against the Colts. The Braves nicked los er Skinny Brown for two runs in the fourth, and Roy McMIl lan singled home the winning run in the seventh. The Cubs' two victories over the Reds gave them total of 64 for the season and matched their highest win to tal for any year since 1958, Lindy McDaniel saved Lar Jackson's 14th victory in the opener when he entered the game with the bases full in the eighth inning and struck out Frank Robinson and Gor dy Coleman and got John Ed' wards on an infield out. Jim Maloney suffered his fifth de feat against 18 victories. Paul Toth blanked the Reds on four hits for his fourth win in the nightcap. Billy Billings Nine Wins 5-4 Over Roseburg Roseburg - IUPI) - Roseburg will meet Lewiston, Idaho, tonight for the right to play Billings, Mont., for the American Legion regional baseball tournament champi onship here Tuesday night. Billings gained the finals of the six - day, double-elimi- League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club C All It H Pel. Groat, StL .... 122 4119 86 16B .344 Gonzaler. Phil 123 4B2 09 14B .327 Clmnte, Pitts 113 443 A3 I4S .327 10B 407 02 132 .324 Pinion. Cin .. 128 SIB 70 106 320 Aaron. Mil .... 123 4BI 91 191 .314 123 477 72 147 .3UH 122 497 SB 152 .308 100 402 63 123 .308 123 4BS 80 143 .20.1 104 399 41 106 .299 Williams. Chi White, StL ... Willi, LA S.nto. Chi ... Torn, Mil ... AMERICAN LEAGUE Player It Club G All Yetimskl. Bos Kallne. Del .. Ro n. Minn Pearson, LA .. Malzone. Bol .. Wagnar, LA .. ttnwara, ni .. Hshbrgr, Chi Kelger, bos H Pet. IS 438 78 148 .333 118 449 74 141 .31B 109 39B 89 124 .312 119 449 84 133 .209 119 449 92 133 .2!9 120 441 80 131 .207 103 374 80 108 .289 101 398 91 102 .387 89 301 98 88 .288 Ward, Chi 122 479 60 139 .24 Home Runt National Leafur McCove.v. Gl anta 34; Aaron. Braves 32; Mays, Giants 29; White, Cards 22; Santo, Cuba 21 American Leaiue Stuart, Red Sox 30; Klllebrew. Twins 28: Alli son. Twins 28: Howard. Yanks 24: Wafner, Angels and Hall, Twins 22. Runs Batted In National League Aaron. Braves 102; White, cards Plnson. Reds 82: Boyer, Cards 82: Santo. Cubs and Robinson, Reds SO. American League Stuart, Red Sox 88; Kallne. Tigers 80: Wagner. Anicli 71: Allison. Twins and How ard, Yanks 88. nation tourney by edging the Oregon team 5-4 in 10 in nings Sunday night. The decision left Billings with a 3-1 record and Rose' burg with a 2-1 mark. Lewis- ton also is 2-1. Roseburg top ped Billings 8-4 in the open ing round. John Hilts singled In Tom Kennedy in the top of t h e 10th inning for the Montana team's winning run. Les Rohr gave up only one hit and struck out 13 in S'A innings of relief pitching to collect the victory. He came on in the fifth for Hilts, who issued three hits. Losing pitcher was Rojelip Gutierrez, who replaced Ran Cool In the fifth Inning. Bob Manning had three of Roseburg's four hits. Billings ousted Anchorage, Alaska, 10-4 and Lewiston beat Selah, Wash., 9-4 in losers' bracket games Satur day night. Pitching National Leaaue Parranoskl. Dodgers 13-2; McBean, Pirates 12- Kouiax. Dodaers 19-9: Maloney. Reda 18-9: Marlchal. Giants 18-6: Spahn. Bravea 19-9. American Leaaue Radatz. Red Sox 12-4: Ford. Yanka 17-6: Bou ton. Yanks 16-6: Peters. White Sox 13-9; Pascual, Twlna 19-6. Salem Regains First in NWL United Presi International The Salem Dodgers climbed into first place in the North west league standings Sunday night by defeating Yakima 5-2 and 4-3 in a baseball dou- blehcader. The double loss left Yaki ma a full game off the pace. The Bears had gone into the twinbill with a one game lead over the Dodgers. In other action Sunday, Lewiston beat Wenatchce 5-1 and 1-0 in a twinbill and Trl City divided a pair with Eu gene, the Angels taking the opener 5-2 and the Emeralds grabbing the nightcap 4-2. Williams and Lou Brock hom ered off loser John Tsitouris. LINESCORES: National Leaaue Houston 000 010 0012 7 0 Milwaukee 000 200 lOx 3 7 0 Brown. Woodeshlck (81 and Bate man. Spahn (19-9) and Crandall. Loser Brown 14-91. hr Fazio, Philadelphia .. 201 000 0003 t 0 fiitsourgn ooi ooo ooo 1 6 2 Culp. KllDDlleln (3) and Dal- rympfe. Schwall, Siek (31. Trancls (9), McBean IS) and Pagliaroni. Winner Klippstein (9-S). Loser ocnwaii io-ei. (Plrat eamel Chicago 000 002 000 2 S 2 Cincinnati . 010 000 000 I 9 2 jacKson, Mcuanie) S and Re new. Schaffer 18). Maloney, Henry (8) and Edwards. Winner Tack. son (14-11). Loser Maloney (lt-9). nn extwaraa. (Second game) Chicago 000 201 001 4 I 1 Cincinnati 000 OOO 000 0 4 0 Tom (4-a) and Kanew. Tsitouris, Worthineton 18) and E ri w a r ft Loser Tsitouris (8-6). HR Brock, Williams. (Plrst iiisil Los Angelea 020 001 301 7 9 0 New York 000 000 0000 3 2 Drysdale (18.131 and Camilli Jackaon, Craig (7), Hook (9) and loieman. Loser Jackson (8-19). HR Camilli. (Second game) Los Angeles .... 000 120 000 3 9 0 New York 001 100 000 2 S 1 Richert, Calmus (5) and Rose boro. Wllley, Bearnarth (8), Craig (9) and N. Sherry. Winner Cal. mua (2-0). Loser WiUey (7-11). Giants Welcome Rest on Sunday St. Louis - lUPD - The San Francisco Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals honed In h able to play a baseball game toaay atter Sunday's sched uled contest was rained out. Orisinallv th ninnte war to have spent today resting tneir mental and physical aches and pains but when Sunday's game was rained out, it was rescheduled for to day. Manager Alvin Dark's hat. tered crew welcomed the day off as it gave some of the minor injuries a chance to heal. However, neither .Tim Duffalo or Jim Hart will be available for duty today. Duffalo. who harl eti'phec taken in his throwing hand after being hit by a line drive, has returned to San Francisco. Hart was hit in the head by a pitch in the same game. He could return to ac tion tomorrow, according to Dark. The Giants also have an ac. sorted number of other injur ies which could improve with the day's rest. 0 o-op Harvest FREE Anti-Freeze Ask about free pacific anti-treat with minimum purchase of lira during Fall Tire Harvest. Offer t4J through Sag. 10, If 41. BOGGB Co-op "LiU-O-Treid" Tiro Guarantot I 'refects Year lnesmen Up to Four Ways , , , I. Workmanship and Materials Guarantee. You're protected s against defects in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage. I 2, Read Haiartl Guarantee . . . You're protected against I losses from blowouts, cuts, bruises , . . without limit as to I time or mileage. I 1 1. FieM Haunt Guarantee offered on CO-OP Super Power I Plus Rear Tractor Tire protects you against cuts, bruises, I snags, and ether field hazards. I 4, Cemplefe Satisfaction Guaranteed. All adiustments fairly f I prorated on tread wear remaining and based on current I fleet price. ' See your Co-op for complete details of the Co-op Guarantee. I k. ...... Jackson County tajac. Hwy. at Stewart Avt. 7734tW 7:40 x 15 Regular $33 s 19 40 plus tax YOU DONT HAVE TO BE A MEMBER TO TRADE HERE ' Co-Op Service Station 773-4130 Monday's Probable Pltrhrrs New York at Philadelnhia Inlehtl Cisco (7-12) vs. Bennett (5-21. STANDINGS Jay Allen, Grocers Softball Opponents United Press International NATIONAL LEAC1UE W. L. Los Anaelcs . San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia ... Cincinnati ..... Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston New York ... 74 .. hR ... OS ... 7 .. 37 .. 64 .. 64 .. 61 .. 4ft . 30 GB Pet .607 .337 6 .397 S .336 a1, .323 10 .320 10', .316 II .900 13 .368 29 Li .317 33ti Sunday's Results Los Angeles 7, New York 0 (1st) Los Angeles 3, New York 2 12nd) Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh t Chicago 2. Cincinnati 1 (1st) Chicago 4, Cincinnati o (2nd) Milwaukee 3, Houston 2 San Francisco at SL Louis mod.. rain) Tuesday's (lames new rora at rnuaaeinnia 12. twl-night) rmsourgn at cnicago Cincinnati at Houston (night) St. Louis at Loa Angeles (night) Milwaukee at San Francisco (nifhtl AMERICAN LEAtiUE W. I.. New York 78 Chicago 6R Minnesota bB Baltimore 6H Boston Cleveland .... Detroit Los Angeles ivansas Ulty Waahington .. 3D 99 33 .... 37 .... 94 .... 43 Pel. .643 .997 .997 .944 .4S8 .480 .438 .432 .490 .369 GB 10'., 10(, 12 19 20 22', 23', 23', 33', Sunday's Results Cleveland 7, Boston 4 Washington 7, Minnesota 3 New York 8, Chicago 2 list) New York 8, Chicago 4 (2ndl Kanaaa City 3, Baltimore 4 Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2 Monday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Boston (night) Donovan (B-10) va. Earley (3-2). Tuesday's Games Washington al Kansas City (2. twl-nlghti Minnesota at Detroit (nlgnti Loa Angeles al Baltimore might) Cleveland at New York might) Chicago at Boston (ntght) PAI'lriC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division na 64 61 73 61 73 Spokane Tacoma . Hawaii ... Portland Seattle ... Southern Division W. Oklahoma City .. 70 Dallas. Ft Worth 68 San Utcgo .... 69 Salt Lake City .. 61 Denver 60 W. L. Prt. 84 92 .618 . 69 64 GB 919 131, 913 14 .499 32 .433 22 Prt. Gt .307 2', .463 3',i .466 8 .431 10 Sunday's Results Portland 2. San Diego 1 (called after 6 rain. 2nd game called ratnl Seattle 3. Spokane 1 list garnet Seattle 3, Spokane 1 (2nd game. 7 innings) Denver 8. Dallaa-rt. Worh 1 (1st game, 7 innings' Denver 12. Dallas-Ft. Worth 4 (2nd game i Sail Lake City 3. Oklahoma City 3 list game, 7 innings' Oklahoma City 1. Salt Lake City 0 (2nd game. 7 inningsi Jay Allen Cars and United Grocers clash at 7:30 o'clock this evening for the right to go into Tuesday night s finals of the Jackson County Soft' ball association championship tournament against the Tru Mix Concrete aggregation. Tournament action is at Medford's Jackson park. Tru-Mix reached the finals by trimming United Grocers 4 to 2 on Saturday evening. United stayed in the running of the double - elimination tourney by ousting Southern Oregon Dry Kiln 9 to 6 last night. Dry Kiln eliminated Keith Schulz garage 12 to 9 in a Sunday afternoon en counter. Jay Allen advanced on Sat urday with a 3 to 2 win over the Communications Workers of America. The Grocers last night over came Dry Kiln for the second time in the tournament with six runs in the sixth inning The splurge gave the UG club a 9 to 5 gap. Two Dafflay Homert Dick Deffley of Dry Kiln had four hits, two of them homers, in four times up. He got all but one of the safe blows by his team off United pitcher Blair Antonucci, who fanned 12 and permitted no bases on balls. Duke Ander son belted two of the nine hits the Grocers got off SO pitcher Dale Cook, who yield ed just one base on balls and fanned five. Five home runs were knocked yesterday afternoon in the Dry Kiln win over Schulz. Kuschel and Faxton hit them for the Kiln team and Mort Mclntyre, Dick San- ford and Ron Nofziger for the Garagemen. Wayne Gillaspey hit four for five and Don Ford three for three for Dry Kiln. Harold Jordan, Mclntyre and Nofziger had two hits each and Don Cain doubled for Schulz. Dale Cook of SODK walked one and whiffed three in an 11-hitter. Don Cain went five innings on the slab for Schulz, permitting nine hits, 11 runs and nine walks and striking out two. Reliever Norm Lank ford went the last two in nings, allowing one run on three hits and fanning four. He gave up no walks. On Saturday evening, Tru Mix, only unbeaten team left in the tourney, scored twice each on United Grocers in the fourth and seventh in nings. Ron Weatherford pitch ed six innings of no-hit ball but gave up three safeties as the Grocers scored in the seventh. He struck out four. Winning Run Duke Anderson of United allowed only four TM hits and registered 12 strikeouts. He issued two free passes. John Payne drove in Chuck Hoyt with the winning run for Jay Allen on Saturday. There were two out in the seventh inning when the win ning run scored. Payne's single followed a hit by Hoyt and a sacrifice by Laval Meu- nier. The Carmen had led 2 to 1 going into the seventh. CWA tied up the scrape in the top of the frame with a Bill Tope single, a groundout and a Dar win Moore double. Tom Perdue had a triple for Jay Allen. Willard Barnum pitched a seven-hitter for JA, walking two and fanning eight. Tope allowed six hits and four bases on balls. He struck out two. Tuesday's action is also set for 7:30 p.m. If tonight's win ner beats Tru-Mix a second game will be required in the double elimination action. . LINESCORES: (Sunday games) SO Dry Kiln 103 010 I S S S United Grocers .. 000 306 x 9 4 Cook and Phlpps: Antonucci and Sullivan. SO Dry Kiln .. 021 440 112 12 0 Keith Schull . 002 041 2 9 11 3 Cook and Chapman: Cain, Lank ford (6) and Jordan. (Saturday games) CWA 100 000 12 7 3 Jay Allen 001 100 13 6 2 Barnum and Love: Tope and Moore. Tru-Mix 000 200 24 4 1 United Grocers .. 000 000 22 3 S Weatherford and Marra: D. An derson and J. Colley. Ashlond High Grid Physicals Tuesday Night Ashland - Ashland High school football aspirants have been asked by the new Head Coach John Gray to report Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, for physical examinations. The exams will be given at 6 p.m. at the high school gym. Junior and seniors will draw equipment at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. On Friday candidates for the sophomore team will check out gear. Gray has called a meeting of all senior high and junior high grid coaches for Thurs day evening. Football drills will begin on Monday, Aug. 26. In its opening game, Ashland will entertain Shasta of Redding, Calif., on Friday, Sept. 13. Previously Assistant Gray previously was as sistant football coach four seasons at Ashland but did not assist last year. He coach ed for eignt years in the jun ior high here. Gray, who was promoted to replace Marsh Jones as head man of the Grizzlies, is a 1943 graduate of Grants Pass high and a 1950 grad of Southern Ore gon college. The new head tutor, who said that a large turnout of grid aspirants is foreseen, re ported that the Ashland of fense this season will be the tight T with both balanced and unbalanced line. Gray will take charge of the back- field mentoring and George Keil and Bill Leybold will be line coaches. Lance Locke and Earl Iba will coach the separate sophomore crew. NORTHWEST LKAUl'K W. I.. Salem 33 Yakima 33 Lewiston 29 Wenatrhee 23 Eugene 23 Trl-Clly 21 2'. 2.1 23 29 34 32 Prt. .611 .989 .337 .463 .424 10', 396 11', Sunday's Rrsults Lewiston 3-1. Wenatchee 1-0 Salem 3-4. Yakima 2-3 Trl-Clty 9-2. Eugene 3-4 Saturday's Result, Lewiston 4. Wenatchee.J Salem 16. Trl-Clty 3 Yakima 3, Eugene 1 T Madferd'i Newest and Finest Safety Brake Center i BRAKE RELINE Regular 26.95 $11195: New Lining e Check Drum Check All Cylinders Add Fluid Adjust 23,000 Mile Guarantee MUFFLERS Installed Free - While You Wait SHOCK ABSORBERS Sae the new Automatic leveliiers with tha built-in Power of Dry Nitrogen under pressure. (LIFE TIME GUARANTEE) NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 Ne. Court Phone 779-1 966 lletki Sculp sf lif Y an Hiahvtr PENNANT MARGIN RECORD NOW GOAL OF NY YANKS; LEAD LOOP BY 1 0i TILTS By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Now that the Yankees have settled one race, they've started another to see if they can win the pennant by the largest margin in American league history. They lead now by lOVi and have 41 more games left in which to break the modern AL record of 19V4 set by the 1936 Yankees. The current Yankees kid each other about that mark. Rainiers, Islanders Upstarts Seattle and Hawaii are be coming upstarts in the North ern division of the Pacific Coast league. The Rainiers handed Spo kane a double lacing Sunday, winning both games by 5-1 scores. The victories moved Seattle into a tie for fourth place with Portland, which won a rain shortened, six in ning game from San Diego 2-1. The second game was post poned because of rain. The Islanders, who won their first two games from Tacoma, kept up the good work with a come - from - be hand 4-3 win over the Giants. The win moved Hawaii to within a half game of the Gi ants. . Other Games Other games saw Denver take two from Dallas - Ft. Worth 8-1 and 12-4, Oklaho ma City and Salt Lake split, the Bees winning the first 3-2 but dropping the nightcap 1-0. Billy Spanswick bested Howie Reed in the first game at Seattle and Guido Grilli also went the rout to defeat Joe Moeller in the nightcap. Spanswick now has a record of 13 and seven; Reed has 15-6; Grilli 4-5 and Moeller 13-11. Four of Seattle's runs in the opener came on homers. Bill Tuttle got one with no body on and Ron Debus got one with two on. The lone Indian tally came on a homer by Don Williams. Chet Boak's homerun in the first inning with Dick Green on base gave the Beavers their victory over San Diego. Art Shamsky got a homer for the losers. San Diego had gone ahead 3-2 on a two-run homer by Dcron Johnson in the top of the seventh but under rules the score reverted back to the sixth fram. Umpires had held up the game one hour and 59 minutes before calling it. "If those guys could win by 19'2," they laugh, "we can win by 20." They could, too, if they maintain their present rate of 10 victories in the last 13 games. Even such a staunch die hard as Al Lopez couldn't voice much hope for flagging down the Yankees after they swept a pair from his White Sox, 8-2, and 8-4, Sunday. The Yankees hopped on Ray Herbert and four reliev ers for 12 hits, including Hec tor Lopez' 14th homer, in the opener, then came back with an 11-hit barrage in the night cap. Elston Howard led the second game onslaught with a homer, double and two singles, Ralph Terry (14-12) and Jim Bouton (16-6) were the winning pitchers although each needed relief. Senators Top Twins Elsewhere in the AL, the Senators topped the Twins, 7-3, the Athletics beat the Orioles, 5-4, the Indians down ed the Red Sox, 7-4, and the Tigers defeated the Angeles, 3-2. Two home runs by Don Zimmer and a three run blast by Don Leppert helped the Senators beat the Twins. Those three blows overcame Minnesota homers by Rich Rollins and Jimmie Hall and brought Steve Ridzik his fourth victory. Garry Roggen burk was the loser in relief to Jim Perry. The Athletics rocked Robin Roberts for four runs in the first inning and held on the rest of the way as Dave Wick ersham scored his ninth vie- Lane Fights Armstead Saginaw, Mich. -WW- Paul Armstead of Los Angeles and Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., the top two contenders for the world lightweight crown, battle here tonight for the "Michigan version" of the title. The World Boxing associ ation gave Carlos Ortiz of New York the lightweight crown back Sunday and or dered him to sign for a bout against the Lane Armstead winner within 60 days "un less the terms and conditions imposed on the champ are unfair." But Michigan boxing com missioner David Gudclsky, who has pulled Michigan out of the WBA, says, "As far as we're concerned the WBA doesn't exist, and the winner of the Lane Armstead fight is the world champion." tory. Jerry Lumpe's two-run homer was KC's key blow in the first inning. Wickersham held the Orioles scoreless un til Brooks Robinson jolted him for a three-run homer in the eighth. Celebrates With Homeri Cleveland catcher Joe Az cue celebrated his 24th birth day with two homers and a double against Boston. Willie Kirkland also homered for the Indians to help Jim (Mudcat) Grant register his ninth tri umph in 20 decisions. Grant gave up eight hits, including a homer by Bob Tillman. Dave Morehead (7-10) was the loser. Don Mossl took over for started Al Koch in the fourth inning and blanked the An gels on two hits thereafter to gain his sixth victory for the Tigers. Koch, who was tagged for a homer by Al Moran and allowed seven hits in 2 innings, had the consolation of driving in the winning run with a fourth-inning single off loser Dean Chance. LINESCORES: Baltimore .... 000 000 031 4 12 1 Kansas City . 400 010 OOx S t 0 Roberts, McCormick (3), Ttar rette (5). Stock (7) and Brown. Wickersham, Wyatt (91. Bowsdeld 19) and Lau. Winner Wickersham (9-10). Loser Roberta (11-10). KB Robinson, Lumpe. (First game) New York .... 201 100 4008 12 II Chicago 000 010 010 2 12 1 Terry. Hamilton (7) and Berra, Herbert. Fisher (41, Phillips (Si, Brosnan (8), Wilhelm 19) and Lol lar, Carreon (9). Winner TerrV (14-121. Loser Herbert (11-81. Hit Lopez (Second game) New York .... 030 001 0048 11 Chicago 010 000 0034 8 1 Bouton. Reniff 19) and Howard. Horlen. DeBusschere (3), Wilhelm (8) and Carreon. Winner Bouton. (16-8). Loser Horlen (6-4). HR Howard. Women's Golf Last Thursday's play for the Rogue Valley lady golfers was a "braggers" event. Winners were: A group, Mrs. C. A. Holmes; B group, Mrs. H. S. Covington; C group, Mrs. Tony Cappello; D group, Mrs. Ray Sorenson; nine-hole group, Mrs. Rus Hogue and ' Mrs. Howard Scroggin (tied). Play for Thursday, Aug. 22, will be medal for 18 and nine hole groups and fourth play on the Trans-Mississippi disc. AUGUST 22 PAIRINGS: (Nine Holes) Mesdames G. L. Lewis. Vern Col lins. Bud Parsons: Dick Watson, Paul Haviland. Melvin McGrew; Ray Wise. C. A. Shepherd. Jack Rowbotham: Douglas Knokey, J. S. Cummins. Jim Golden: Ralph Mar latt. B. L. Lageson. W. Beaton Smith: Dorothy Dowson. R. D. Baumbach, Al Schwab: D. B. Low ry, W. C. Tycer. Ellie Chartier: Richard Finch. Frank Bash. Thos. Shoop; Royal Bebb, Saml. Smith, F. H. Holmes: Jos. Clark. Ernest Flakus. H. F. Walter: Don Hale, Nancy Gustafson. Wes Pearson: Victor Moore, Mae Barnum, Maris Taylor. (Those wishing information oil pairings should call Mrs. Robt. Hart 773-7937 or Mrs. Sam ProugB 772-5962.1 now.see why they call it the beautiful brute Mr TornatJo-OHC Amirieas only OvcrHtad ComlortaM! Ridvs ttfcc a pats anger ear: smootn atttai. Cam urtomotivt engine gives mere horsepower Mas big wide seal. Visibility unlimited. 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