Roseburg, Billings Clash
Tonight in Final Events
Roseburg -(UPD- Roseburg
makes its bid tonight for a
place in the American Legion
junior baseball world series.
The Oregon team will lace
Billings, Mont., in the finals
of the six-day, double elimi
nation regional tournament
here. The winner geta a trip
Forty Niners Have
'A Lot of Problems'
In Grid Openers
Editor's not: ThU it an
other in a wits of dis
patches siting up prospects
of professional football
teams for the 1963 season.
S.F. FORTY NINERS
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
San Francisco - (UPD - For
17 frustrating years, die-hard
San Francisco Forty Niner
football fans have been hoping
and praying for a grid cham-
pionship - any kind of a title
at all.
But already they have
doused their hopes for win-
ning the National league
crown in 1963.
The Forty Niners, off to a
weak start with defeats in
their first two exhibition
games, admittedly have a lot
of problems.
"We have to improve our
pass protection and our
tackling if we are going to be
a winner this year," says
coach Red Hickey.
The pass protection has
been improved a bit, but the
tackling still is sloppy. And
the defensive line has proved
a bit leaky.
Still Hoping
But the old "hope springs
eternal" phrase fits Hickey
and the club. The team still
has some good personnel, and
there is belief that the rookies
could turn it into a champion
ship outfit.
The best of these could be
Kermit Alexander, the No. 1
draft selection from UCLA.
Alexander, a defensive stand
out in the All-Star game in
Chicago, came to camp late
and was used on defense by
the Forty Niners in their
opening exhibition against
Minnesota.
The first two times Alex
ander got his hands on the
ball he romped for 95-yard
and 83-yard touchdown runs.
So immediately Hickey
switched him to offense, hop
ing he would be the break
away back the club had been
looking for ever since Hugh
McElhenny was put up for
grabs.
Another rookie, Don Lisbon
from Bowling Green, may see
a lot of action in the back
field before the regular sea
son gets under way.
Brodie At QB
The quarterback again will
be John Brodie; and the full
back is expected to be J. D.
Smith, who reported late and
underweight after a siege of
mumps. Mike Lind of Notre
Dame, if he can stay away
from injuries, may be the No.
2 fullback.
The veteran Leo Nomellini
is supposed to anchor the de
fensive line again. But at 39
years of age, Leo has slowed
up a bit. Others in the de
fensive unit will include ends
Dan Colchico, Len Rohde and
Clark Miller, tackle Charlie
Krueger, and line backers
Matt Hazeltine, Ed Pine, Mike
Dowdle and Carl Kammerer.
The secondary, one of the
team's strongest points in re
cent years, will include Abe
Woodson, Eddie Dove, Jerry
Mertens, Dale Messer and El
bert Kimbrough - if Alexan
der stays on the defensive
team.
Brodie's receiving ends in
NORTHWEST
SWIMMING POOL CO.
1822 W. Main
to Keene, N.H., for the na
tional rjlavoffs.
Roseburg gained the right
to meet Billings by scoring
five runs in the second inning
and going on to record a B-t
win over Lewiston, Idaho,
Monday night.
The local team defeated
clude Clyde Conner, who has
been on the injury list, Monte
Stickles and prize rookie
Hugh Campbell.
Key To Offense
A lot of the Forty Niner
offensive, which will work
off the T-formation, will de
pend on the ability of the
"outside" halfback or third
end to break into the open to
catch Brodie's passes.
The man working in this
slot probably will include
Bernie Casey, Jim Johnson
and Alexander. Other offen
sive halfbacks on the team
are Messer, Bob Gaiters, Kay
McFarland and Lisbon. ,
The big men on the offen
sive line will include tackles
Bob St. Clair, Leon Donahue
and Roland Lakes; and guards
Mike Magac and Bruce Bosley.
"This team has shown im
provement each outing," says
Hickey. "We just hope that
the improvement continues."
"If Alexander, Lisbon,
Campbell and Lind come
through from the rookie crop,
it will be a better than aver
age windfall. There also is a
good chance for such young
linemen as Charley Sieminski
of Penn State, Walter Rock
of Maryland and Floyd Dean
of Florida to stick around
and learn the business of be
ing pro linemen.
Lind Takes Title
In Perfect Game
Portland -(UPD- Jackie Rice
pitched a perfect game as the
Erv Lind Florists of Portland
defeated Port Angeles,
Wash., 2-0 to win the North
west invitational women's
Softball tournament Sunday.
Bowling
BOWLING BELLES
A meetine of the Bowline Belles
league to organize for the new
season wilt be held Wednesday,
Aug. 21. at 7 p.m. at Roxy Ann
lanes. The meeting is open to all
former members of the league and
to any women who might wish to
bowl on Friday evening.
JUNIOR-ADULT LEAGUE
Four Flushers (16-4) 3. John
Dickinson 531: Four Goers (6-14) 1,
Marre Lusk 445.
Jetsons (14-6) 1. Walt Skun-
drick 4fi4; Unpredictable (10-10)
3. Rud Tungate 572.
Four Jerks (12-8) 1. Herb Leon-
nig 520: Pin Plasterers (10-10) 3,
Glenn Wilkins 526.
Three Cs and a Wow (11-51 3.
Bill Warner 562; Allev Cats (8'a-
7 1, Leonard Chandler 557.
Wood ChoDners (7-131 4. Lou
Kula 4R3; Four Ba (7-13) 0, Pete
Soots 539.
Four Be (6-6) 1. Llovd Ho cafe
494; Alley Gladiators (43-153) 3.
Dan Pennington 434.
Burt Turnfate 223. Bill Warner
203. Helen Camobell 181. Bonnie
Chandler 173; Three Cs and Wow
2208.
WEDNESDAY WASHOUTS
Next Times (13-7) 1. Inez A
vatter 368: Hooefuls (7-13) 3. Ray
mp Burgpr 416.
Four Cheers (13-7) 4. Claudine
Pollard 4P5: I.urkv Four (10-10) 0.
Persy Melsted 476.
a - Lntta - wood no-im i. Julia
Smith 456; Mnybes (10-10) 3. Ethel
Ch amnion 453.
Leftovers (9-11) 3. Vetla Hitrdnv
440: Ttizzv Deans (8-12 1, Betty
Orohood 402.
ClauHine Pollard 196 Julia Smith
1PT Vetia Hiedav 178: Mavbes
1650.
1st place team Next Times.
2nd place team A-Loot a -Wood.
4 Solits (20-4) 4. John Wisely
537: Gutter Dusters (12-12) fl Rn
Chuboude 506.
HannicaDDers (13-11) 4. Carrnl
Poe 450: Foxies (7-17) 0, Claude
Lewis 449.
Alley Cats (10-14) 1. Rover
Peyton 424; First Christian (10-
14) 3. Hans Holt 472.
John W selv 192-190. Ben Cha-
boude 188. Charlie Cook 179, Rita
Miller 169; 4 Splits 2217.
SWIMMING
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Billings 8-4 in the opening
round of the tourney Thurs
day but lost to the same club
5-4 in 10 innings Sunday
night.
Williams to Pitch
Dick Williams is scheduled
to be Roseburg's starting
pitcher in the finals.
Mike Blomberg's homer
with Jerry Boucock and win'
ning pitcher Ran Cool on base
capped the scoring in the five-
run inning. Dave Sevall sin
gled in Lance Casebeer and
Cool batted in Sevall with a
single for the first two runs
in the frame.
Beamer Drives in Final Run
The winners finished their
scoring in the seventh inning
when Cool, Blomberg and Ar
tie McDonald collected con
secutive singles to load the
bases and Jim Beamer hit a
sacrifice fly.
Cool registered his 16th vic
tory in 17 decisions this sea
son. He was relieved in the
seventh by Williams. Losing
pitcher was Bob Kidwell.
Steve Arnold hit a three
run triple in the seventh for
Lewiston s last runs.
STANDINGS
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.
Pet. GB
New York 78
43
54
54
57
63
64
65
.645
.557 10'i
.557 10 Is
.544 12
.484 19 'i
.484 19 111
.458 221,2
.452 23 'i
.450 23 Va
.369 33' j
Chicago 68
Minnesota 68
Baltimore 68
Boston 59
Cleveland 60
Detroit 55
Ixia Angeles ...... 57
Kansas city
Washington 45
77
Monday's Results
Cleveland 8, Boston 3 (night)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Kansas City 12.
twi-nicht) Osteen (6-91 and Ru
dolph (7-13) vs. Segul (7-5) and
uraDowsxy (4-aj.
Minnesota at Detroit (niaht)
Stange (6-3) vs. Agulrre (11-11).
L.os Aneeles at Baltimore (nlsnt)
McBride (12-8) vs. Pappas (11-8).
uieveiana at new x one (nigni)
Donovan (8-10) vs. Ford (17-6).
Chicago at Boston Intent) Pl-
zarro (14-7) vs. Wilson (9-14).
Wednesday's Games
Washington at Kansas Citv
(nicht)
Minnesota at Detroit
Los Angeles at Baltimore (night)
Cleveland at New York 12. twi-
night)
unicago at Boston (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.607
.561
.553
.540
.523
.520
.516
.500
.368
.315
Los Anjreles 74 48
St. Louis 69 54
San Francisco .. 68 55
Philadelphia 68 58
Cincinnati 67 61
Chicago 64 59
Milwaukee 64 60
Pittsburgh 61 61
Houston 46 79
New York 39 85
10
10'i
11
13
29 ",i
36
Monday's Results
St. Louis 8. San Francisco 7
Philadelphia 1, New York 0
(night)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Philadelphia (2.
two-night) Craig (3-201 and
Powell (0-0) vs. McLish (12-8) and
Short (5-9).
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardwell
(8-121 vs. Ellsworth (17-7) or Buhl
(9-111.
Cincinnati at Houston (night)
Nuxhall (10-6) vs. Johnson (6-16).
St. Louis at Los Angeles (night)
Sadecki (7-8) or Burdette (8-9) vs.
Porlres (11-8).
Milwaukee at San Francisco
(nicht) Sadowski (2-5) vs. O'Dell
(11-6).
Wednesday's Games
New York at Philadelphia (night)
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at Houston (night)
St. Louis at Los Angeles might)
Milwaukee at San Francisco
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
northern Division
w.
I.. Pet. GB
53 .613
64 .519 1.1
65 .515 13(4
73 .455 21 &
73 .455 21i
Snokane 84
Hawaii 69
Tacnma 69
Portland 61
Seattle 61
Southern Division
W. I.. Prt. GB
Oklahoma City 71 63 .530
rnllas-Ft. Worth 69 66 .511 2i
San Diego 66 69 .489 5",i
Salt Lake 61 71 .462 9
Denver 60 74 .448 10 (i
Monday's Result
San Diego 4. Spokane 0
Oklahoma City 3, Denver 2
Dallas-Ft. Worth 9. Salt Lake
Citv i
Hawaii 8. Tacoma 7 (11 Innings)
lOnly games scheduled)
Tti-sdaV. Prohahle Pitrhers
San Diego Elll. (10-81 at Spo
kane Ortega (10-7)
Tacomn Thomas (13-14) at Ha
waii Nelson 13-2)
Olrlahnm. r-l.. T.I m
and unannounced at Denver More-
ncn i-ii ano Mouse 1-4I
Salt law- City Larv 19-11) at
Df'las-Ft. Worth Baillargeon (6-5l
S-attle P. Smith (11-11) at
Portland Monteagudo (9-11)
NORTHWEST LE'GIH
W.
Prt. Gl
.586
.586
.527 31
.47? 61
.433 9
.389 11
Snlem
Yakima
t witon ...
Wenatchee
UgPn
Tri-City . ...
34 24
. 26 29
! 34
21 33
Mdav's Results
Wenatchee 6. lewiston 2
F.ugAne 5. Trl-Citv 0
Yakima 6-1. Salem 4-4
Tntlisht's Schedule
Yakima at Lewiston
Salem at Wenatchee
Eugene at Tri-City
Granddad Goes 195.94
In Stockbodied Car
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah
-OJPD-A Van Nuys, Calif.,
grandfather became the
world's fastest driver of
stock-bodied passenger car
Sunday when he hit 195.94
miles per hour across the
Bonneville salt flats.
Norman C. Thatcher, 68,
led the field of drivers here
for the Bonneville National
Speed trials on the famous
speedway.
Believed to be the oldest
active professional racing
driver in the United States,
Thatcher drove a 1963 super
charged Plymouth in an at
tempt to get the sedan to a
goal of 200 miles per hour.
He said after his achievement
that he is sure he would top
MEDFORD
GLASS DOME A movable half-dome of The S.F. firm of Lectro-Roof have come up
fiberglass, costing in the neighborhood of a with the idea, shown in artist's concept,
million dollars, is the latest suggestion with the proposed dome projecting 240 feet
offered to control the winds at Candlestick high over the stands. (UPI)
park, the home of the San Francisco Giants.
All-Stars
To Down
Buffalo, N.Y. - (UPII - The
world champion New York
Yankees are not too proud to
take a pitching and hitting
lesson once in a while.
The International League
All-Stars were the expert
teachers Monday night before
the largest crowd in Buffalo
baseball history 28,524. The
Stars, piloted by Jacksonville
manager Casey Wise, admin
istered a 5-0 licking to the
Yankees in one hour and 54
minutes.
The Stars clubbed 10 hits
Rams Bring
Baker To
Portland
Portland - And now comes
Terry Baker.
The most honored athlete
in Oregon's history and the
most honored collegiate foot
ball player in the history of
the game returns to Multno
mah Stadium Saturday night
He will be with the Los
Angeles Rams when they col
lide with the Dallas Cowboys
in Portland's second National
Football League pre-season
contest. Game time is 8:30
p.m.
Because of Baker's mag
netic box office appeal, Ore
gon Sports attractions con
fidently expects to break all
attendance records for a pro
game in Oregon.
Capacity at Multnomah Sta
dium during baseball season
is slightly more than 28,000.
The all-time record is 29,122
for the game between the
Rams and Chicago Cardinals
in 1952, but with standing
room this figure could be
eclipsed.
Reserves Available
Although they are looking
for a capacity house, OSA of
ficials have emphasized that
there are still about 5,000 re
served seats available and
that general admission tickets
will not go on sale until 9
a.m. Saturday.
Baker won so many honors
and established so many
records in his career at Ore
gon State that it would take
an IBM machine to keep
count. Probably the two most
important were his selection
as winner of the Heisman
Trophy as the best football
player in the country and be
ing named Sportsman of the
Year by Sports Illustrated
magazine.
Baker made his pro debut
with the Rams last Saturday
against the Minnesota Vik
ings and he is earmarked for
action against the Cowboys
Saturday night.
NAMED TEAM CAPTAIN
New York-IUPIl - Outfielder
Roberto Clcmente of the
Pittsburgh Pirates will cap
tain one of the teams of Lat
in-American players who will
meet in an exhibition gar.:e at
the Polo Grounds on Oct. 12.
Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frlck has waived the
barnstorming rule for this
game, which probably will be
the last baseball contest ever
staged at the Polo Grounds.
For Everyone!
' SINCE
DREWS Moistore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
USE DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
-. O ' - ' -
Deliver 5 -
New York
seven off the offerings of los
ing pitcher Bill Stafford and
three off southpaw Bud
Daley. The two most damag
ing blows were a two-run
home run by Arkansas left
fielder Richie Allen in the
first inning and a bases-empty
shot by Richmond second
baseman Pedro Gonzales, a
Yankee farmhand, in the sec
ond. While the Stars were hit
ting sharply, the Yankees
could muster but two safeties
off the serves of winning
pitcher Willie Smith, a stylish
Syracuse left-hander. Roches
ter right-hander Nelson Chit
tum, Arkansas southpaw Bil
ly Smith and Atlanta right
hander Harry Fanok.
Center fielder Jack Reed
hit a single to center with
two gone in the fifth for the
Gertrude Blind
Named Delegate
To Convention
Mrs. Gertrude Blind has
been elected from the Med
ford Woman's Bowling as
sociation to the Woman's In
ternational Bowling congress
convent ion at Minneapolis,
Minn.
Mrs. Teddie Farrar was
named alternate. The conven
tion is scheduled next spring.
Mrs. Blind, president of the
MWBA, has named the fol
lowing committee chairwom
en for the 1963-1964 season.
They are Helen Oakes, rules;
Elaine Brown, trophy; Esther
Mohr, budget (ways and
means); Marge Hennebeck,
tournament; Eleanor Hoi
brook, breakfast; Pat East
wood, nominating; Annadale
Bohannon, audit; Ethel Cham
pion, publicity.
Advisors Chosen
Chosen as league advisors
were Del Christiansen, Cloie
Martin, Helene Culy, Joyce
Jacks, Gerry Gamier, De Le-
Roy, Gwen Brcndle, fcisie
Baker, Dorothy Nease and
Bea Mathews.
League officials issued a
reminder to local women that
entries close on Sept. 30 for
the state tournament. The
tourney will open Nov. 2 at
Bend.
The MWBA workshop ear
lier this month was reported
a successful one with a good
turnout. League secretaries
and presidents attended. Mrs.
Vivian Knox, association sec
retary, handed out materials
to league secretaries and
spoke on ways to help leagues
operate smoothly.
Turnout for the MWBA lall
meeting was small. Mrs. Blind
reported on the WIBC con
vention last spring and Mrs.
Farrar, area director, spoke
concerning the worship.
Portland Man
Sets Class 'F'
Speed Record
Bonneville bail Mats, uian
HJPU Howard Jackson, Port
land, Ore., established a
world speed record of 102.6
miles per hour for class F
touring sports cars Monday
in the Bonneville National
Speed trials.
The old record was 98
miles per hour.
1918-
OREGON
0 Blow
Yankees
first Yankee hit and John
Blanchard doubled off the
right field screen in the sev
enth. No Yankee reached
third base.
Allen eot a Ihlrrl.l nnlnff
single in addition tn hl hum.
er and Jacksonville first base
man Jay Barker ripped two
singles to pace the All-Star
attack. The victory squared
the exhibition series between
major and minor league op
ponents at four games apiece.
Daley, who has appared in
in only one game for the
Yanks this season, cave) nn
two eight-inniing runs on a
single to Gene Stephens of
Indianapolis, a double by
Walt Bond of Jacksonville on
error by third baseman Harry
ungnt ana a sacrifice fly by
Gene Alley of Columbus.
Stafford struck out six Hur.
ing his six-inning stint while
the four All-Star pitchers to
taled nine strikeouts. The
Stars stranded eight men and
the Yanks left five runners
on base.
MNr.srnRKR-
N. Y. (AL) . .. 900 000 0000 2 1
Intl. All Stars 210 000 02x 3 10 0
Stafford, Daley (7) and Howard.
Berra (7). w. Smith. Chlttum (41,
B. Smith (7), Fanok (8) and Coker,
......uv . i. niinic, w. amim.
ws ouiiiora. muAuen, tion-
SIGNS WITH PHILS
Philadelphia-(UP&-The Phlla-
aeipnia Phillies have signed
18-year-old catcher Allen Luse
of Centre Hall, Pa. Luse, a 6-2
180 pounder, hit .472 for
Penns Valley High School last
spring and sported a .490 av
erage in a summer amateur
league.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player tt Club G AB R H Pet.
Groat. StL 123 4fl ftfl 170 .344
Clmnte. Pitts lis 443 63 149 .327
Gonzalez, Pha 124 456 69 148 .32.1
T. Davis. LA
Ilia 4U7 32 132 .324
128 SI8 78 1A6 .320
123 481 91 151 .314
123 477 72 147 .308
123 BOO RR l.M ..ina
Plnson, Cin .
Aaron. Milw .
Williams. Chi
wnite. stL
Wills, LA 100 402 63 123 .306
Mays. SP 122 463 88 137 .206
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Si Club G AB R
H Pet.
146 .332
141 .318
124 J12
133 .209
134 .298
131 .297
108 .289
102 .287
135 .284
108 .282
86 .282
YslzmKl, HOS
Kallne, Det ....
Rollins, Minn
Pearson, LA ..
Malzone, Bos
Wagner, LA ..
116 440 76
116 440 74
109 398 69
110 449 64
116 440 93
120 441 60
Howard, NY ..
Hershbgr, Chi
103 374 60
101 336 91
ward, cm
122 479 60
Robinson, Chi 107 383 48
Gelger, Bos .... 80 303 SB
Home Runs
National Leaiue: McCovey, Gi
ants 34; Aaron, Braves 32; Mays,
Giants 30; White, Cards 22; Santo,
Cubs 21.
American League: Stuart, Red
Sox 32; Killebrew. Twins 28: Al
lison. Twins 26; Howard, Yanks 24;
Wagner, Angels 22: Hall, Twins
22.
Runs Batted In
National League; Aaron, Braves
102; White. Cards 90; Boyer, Cards
86; Pinson. Reds 82: Santo, Cubs
80; Robinson, Reds 80.
American League: Stuart. Red
Sox 90; Kaline, Tigers 80: Wagner,
Angels 71; Allison, Twins 68; How
ard, Yanks 68.
Pitching
National League: Perranoskl,
Dodgers 13-2; McBean, Pirates 12
3: Koufax. Dodgers 19-3; Maloney.
Reds 18-3: Marietta!, Giants 18-6;
Spahn, Braves 15-5.
American League: Radatz, Red
Sox 12-4: Ford. Yanks 17-8: Bou
ton. Yanks 16-6: Peters, White Sox
13-5; Pascual, Twina 15-6.
215 East Main
Your Downtown Medford
LEVI
HEADQUARTERS
Batters of Leading
Face Card's Musial
Los Angeles -(UPD- The Los
Angeles Dodgers are the
league leaders, but the attrac
tion at their homecoming to
night at Cravez Ravine will
be an opposing 42-year-old
outfielder with a unique bat
ting stance and a unique ma
jor league record.
That's Stan Musial of the
St. Louis Cardinals, whose
corkscrew position at the
plate has made him one of the
most recognizable players in
baseball, and one of the most
dangerous to a pitcher's rec
ord. Musial, due to retire at the
end of his 22nd season this
year, will be making his final
appearances in Los Angeles
during the three Re d b i r d
games.
Only the promise of a final
peek at the player who be
came a great during his own
career could overshadow the
return of the Dodgers, who in
creased their league lead to
five and one-half games on
the road.
What it didn't overshadow
was the fact that for their
home stand the Dodgers will
be taking on the top contend
ers In the league. They played
havoc wltn tne lasi-piace meis
in their last four suitcase
games, and celebrated by tak
ing a rest Monday.
But for the next 18 games
the Dodgers will not only
have to contest with the Card
inals, currently in second
place after hammering out an
8-7 decision over the Giants
Teams Clash
In Second
Ruth Series
Farmington, N. M. - (UPD -
The Babe Ruth league world
series was in Its second day
today with four games sched
uled in the winners bracket
of the double elimination tour
ney.
In the opener at noon, Kla
math Falls, Ore., met Joplin,
Mo. Frederick, Md., played
Puerto Neuvo, Puerto Rico, at
2 p.m. in the other day game,
Farmington, N. M., a win
ner Monday night, meets Tul
sa, Okla., in the first night
game at 6 p.m., and Oakland,
Calif., plays Atlanta, Ga., also
a winner Monday night, in
the 8:30 p.m. game.
In opening day action Mon
day, Farmington smashed
Frankfurt, Germany, 6-0, with
Farmington pitcher Doug
Vaughn pitching the fourth
one-hitter in Babe Ruth
league world series play.
Atlanta beat Oak Lawn,
111., in the second game 10-5.
Three errors, a balk and two
wild pitches in the fourth in
ning gave Atlanta a big five-
run inning.
Portland Man
Wins in OGA
Portland - (UPII - C. H. (Hal)
Weston of Portland fired a
four under par 68 at Waverly
Country club Monday to take
the first day lead in qualify
ing for the Oregon Juniors-
Seniors Golf association tour
nament. Westson's 34-34 left him
five strokes ahead of Sid Mil
ligan of Eugene, who turned
in a 37-36-73.
George Beechler, Prlne-
villc, former Oregon Golf as
sociation match play cham
pion, was another stroke be
hind at 38-36-74. Tied at 75
were Fran Brinkman, Or
chard Hills; Sandy Wollin, Tu
alatin, and DeWitt Jones of
Portland's Riverside Golf
club.
The golfers completed their
second 18 - hole qualifying
rounds today.
AGREE TO TERMS
St. Louis-UJPII-High scoring
veterans Bob Pettit and Cliff
Hagan and guard Lenny Wilk
ens have agreed to terms w' h
the St. Louis Hawks of the
National Basketball Association.
r
TUESDAY. AUGUST
Monday-they'll also meet Mil
waukee, Cincinnati and the
third-place Giants.
The remaining five names
of the stand will be played
wan Houston and Chicago.
both teams that came out on
the losing side during the
Dodgers road trip.
Dodger skipper Walter Al
ston planned to use his three
stars against Musial and the
Redbirds, with Johnny Pod-
j LEVI'S J
I . Here's the new look on campus I
I slim, trim and tapered LEVI'S I
I Stags. Narrow continental waist- I
I band and bold corsair pockets. I
I Bring your casual wardrobe up to I
I date join the Slag-line at your I
I favorite storcl I
I .'--..., I
LEVI'S
STAGS
You'd Find
f d", Complot 5lctren
1 LEVIS
ft'
; For Both Mon and Boys Al
Robinson Bros.
Everything for Man and Boyi
Noxf to Picks Apparol-Downtown Modford
A 9
Dodgers
Tonight
res, 11-8, slated for mound
duties tonight, to be followed
by Sandy Koufax and Don
Drysdale. For St. Louis, either
Lew Burdette, 8-9, or Ray
Sadecki, 5-9, will attempt to
start evening up the season
record with the Dodgers.
Los Angeles holds the edge,
7-5, for the season, thanks to
a three-game sweep during
the last Cardinal stay in Cha
vez Ravine.
20. 1963
Jy the 200 mph mgrlt, today.
s,