Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., August 07, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1954 HERALD ANfl NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Faces 'Jacks; cheduled For IntairdKops Second Place Elelay Etace S Battle W - DOWN AND OUT is Georgie Price in last night's main event of the armory boxing card after Jimmy Grow of Boise landed a left hook and a short but fast straight right to Price's chin in the eighth round of the scheduled ten rounder. Grow, the Idaho state lightweight champion, started slow and began picking up steam in the fifth round to soften Price up for his eighth round barrage. . Idaho Champion Knocks Out Georgie Price In 8th Round Jimmy Grow, the Idaho Light wpiirht hamDion made Quite f few friends with his hard hitting fast moving boxing style in last night's main event of the armory uni atH a a hf THlSted . all eighth round knockout over Georgie Price 01 uernu. Price's hopes of a successful comeback to the ring wars after four years in the Navy were cut short by a blistering ,,. v,v nri thpn a lightning quick short right hand that sent the Merrill weiierweism canvas for Referee Waliy moss 10 count. The 10 round main event opened on a slow note, with Price forc ing the fight for the first three or four rounds, as he belted the Lewlston lightweight with hard rights ana lens 10 inc uuuy nu head. In the fifth round. Grow began to pick up the pace that Price had been leading and landed some ........ niti hinw tn the head, face and body of the Merrill battler along with a consistam jainiiB lefi jab. , . . TV. eivth anrl RPVPllth VOlindS were very good rounds for Grow as he countered wltn some nara riKis that didn't seem to hurt the Klam ath Basin battler too much, but seventh round seemed to slow Price down from his early fight pace quite a bit. Midway through the eighth round, Grow uncorked a solid left hook that caught Price flush on the side of the head and hurt, the Mer rill fighter. After a quick exchange by both fighters in the middle of the ring, r.mw InnrioH hit Uohlnlnir fast left hook-straight right combination tnat sent rice aown ior ine ieu count. Attnv tha fio-lil Omar Kintprt that he would like to come back to Klamath Falls and- fight again. He also had high praise for Price onri -tnritrntprf that he would like to meet him in another bout If It could be arranged. In the six round semi-windup the armory boxing fans witnessed another top battle, this time be tween Ralph Weiser and Georgie Dixon of Seattle, as the Beatty Bomber took a six round decision over Bob Wark's classy welter weight. This bout also started slow, but was soon livened up with some sharp toe-to-toe battling that had the armory fans on the edge of their seats. The third, fourth and fifth rounds seemed to give weiser tne advantage on the Judges score cards as the Beatty Battler coun tered with some very hard blows that didn't hurt Dixon too much, but slowed his pace down. Darrell . Harrington knocked out Eddie Brown in the second round of their scheduled six rounder, while Frankie Sharp of Seattle punched his way to a six round decision over Bobby Barney in the other scheduled six stansa bout. Harrington landed a sharp right to Brown's head that sent the Indian battler to the floor for a nine count, and when Brown re gained his feet Harrington pounded home another right flush on the Jaw that dropped Brown like a stuck pig. Sharp came back from taking an eight count In the third round to whip Barney, who had run up four straight knockouts before last night's bout, with another one of Wark's Seattle fighters. Barney who seemed to be off his regular fighting style, had Sharp bleeding from the face In the fourth, but Sharp continued to find the range with some solid blows and an annoying Jab that kept Barney off balance. In the four round opener of one of the best fight cards held in the armory for some time, Duane McDaniel of Chiloquin made short work of his bout with Dale Mingo by scoring a first round TKO over the Klamath boxer. McDaniel had Mingo bleeding badly from the face when Moss topped the bout that could have done further damage to Mingo. riON'feER LEAGUE Magic Valley 8, Billings 3 Oreat Falls 4. Boise 3 Pocaiello 11, Salt Lake City 6 Idaho Falls 11, Ogden 10 CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Leaders Stop Solons; Seals Dump San Diego By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unless Lefty O'Doul can get his Padres back on the winning track, next week's series between Holly wood and San Diego may prove to be antlclimactlc Instead of a showdown for the Pacific Coast League pennant. Hollywood bowled over Sacra mento again Friday nlgnt, while San Francisco was making It two straight over the second place Padres, 10-7. This turn of events put San Diego 3 't games behind the stars, and with the season ending September 12, O'Doul's club will have to do a quick about face. Hollywood finish es its schedule against second-division teams, while San Diego's last month is against tougher foes. A triple by Bob DiPletro drove in two runs in the ninth at San Diego and wound up a three-run rally that saddled the defeat on Eddie Erautt, the third Padre pitcher, who had taken over in the seventh. Jim Walsh and E d Wolfe of Hollywood limited Sacramento to five hits while the Stars got 13 off Marino Pieretti. Bill Humphrey, who was released by Sacramento, played right- field for the Stars and got three hits in four tries, but had to leave the game In the eighth after hurting his leg as lie was tagged out trying to score. Frank Kelleher, who replaced him, singled across two runs in the ninth. Ernie Brogllo, recalled from the California ' League by Oakland, pitched the Acorns to an 8-2 win over Portland. He gave only five lilts. It was the second straight victory for the 19-year-old since he was brought back from Mo desto. Bill Boemler, the losing pitcher, tagged Brogllo lor a hom er. Two errors by the usually re liable Eddie Baslnkl, Portland sec ond baseman, contributed ' to the Beavers' downfall. The bases were loaded In the sixth when he boot ed Jim Marshall's grounder and in the fifth he booted a grounder by Marshall that put a runner in scoring position. Los Angeles whacked Seattle. 4-2, as Johnny Pyecha outpitched three Rainier chuckers. Los Angeles had lost nine straight games to Seattle, but Bob Usher's double with the bases loaded in the third proved to be all that Pyecha needed. The Angels got only six hits to Seattle's nine, but made the most of them. SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF CHICAGO Rudy HorvaU) of Windsor. Onl.. led the men pros, with a 137 and Mrs. Babe Zahar- lar the women with a 146 in the Tarn O'Shanter All-A m e r l c a n Tournament. TENNIS SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Art Larsen of San Leandro. Calif., Joined Australians Lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall, and Rex Hartwlg In the semi-finals of the Eastern Grass Courts Tournament. SWIMMING INDIANPOUS Burwell Jones of Michigan cut his own. world's 400-meter medley record from 5 31.7 to 5:29 la the AAU cham pionships. FOOTBALL MIAMI, O. The Cleveland Browns traded Bob Garrett to Green Bay for Babe Parllil in a six-player deal. TIME OUT rHfS? . fN02 I . 177 A. I ( 437 ra ' :'.'' ' ta,vr.-itE t-r ': '. "Just think, I am only four over par at this point!"' Men Slate Softball Tournament Tomorrow evening at 6:45, the Men's Softball Association will start their playoffs to decide who will meet Lakeview for the sub district championship In a double elimination tournament at Conger Field. In the first game, Suburban, winner of the league race, will meet third place Kalplne starting at 6:45, while Bill's Place will play fourth place Round-up start ing at 8:30. The tournament will continue through Monday and Tuesday nights If necessary, according to George Condry, president of the Men's League. The Klamath Falls Exchange Club Is sponsoring the tournament and will handle the other play-offs should the Klamath Falls entry win the sub-district title. A small admission charge of 50 cents for adults will be charged. hile children will be admitted for 25 cents. The money received will go into the Softball traveling expense fund for the team that wins the local tournament, accord ing to Condrey. - In Monday night's games, the winners of the two games tomor row night will tangle, while the losers will play each other In the 8:45 opener. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Noren, New York, .341; Minoso. Chicago, .328; Fox, Chi cago. .325: Avlla, Cleveland, .319; Mantle. New York. .317. Home runs Doby. Cleveland. S4; Manlle, New York. 23; Wil liams. Boston. 20; Rosen, Cleve land and Sievers, Washington, 19. Pitching (eight decisions! Consuegra. Chicago, 14-3. .824; Fel ler, Cleveland and Morgan, New York, 8-2. .800; Grim, New York, .778; Reynolds, New York, 10-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Snider, Brooklyn, Alturas Host To Bend The Eldorado Lumberjacks tra vel to Lakeview tomorrow after noon to meet the Gems in what could decide the second place po sition in the Oregon California League standings. Manager Hi Hatfield's ball club will field one of the heaviest hitting clubs in the league, but a leaky Infield and outfield has been the downfall of the Lumberjacks on numerous occasions. Led by the hitting of Art Ray mond and Hatfield the 'Jacks will meet a club that has been play ing better ball as the season ad vances towards the finish. Bobby Long will probably be on the mound against the Eldorado club tomorrow and Lakevlew's power hitter Wes Dollarhlde will probably be holding on to his usual first base, position. Another Gem that has given the Lumberjacks trouble In past games is Benny Moore, the ex-BIy high school bas ketball, football and baseball star. The Lumberjacks will probably send Fran Miller to the mound, al though JoJo George could also be sent to the pitcher's mound against the Gems, while Art Westhouse or Ron Owings will get the call for the catcher's position. In the Eldorado infield, Hatfleid will have Irv Whltt at first base, Dick Lundsten at second base and Don Sunitsch, the University of Washington athlete, at third. Owings will probably get the call for shortstop, but Leroy Coleman could also take over the right hand side of the keystone combination if Hatfield needs him. Willie Dunster will probably be In left field, with Art Raymond flanking Hatfield in the right field position. The outfield of Dunster, Raymond and Hatfield is a power laden trio that can be expected to hit the long ball. John Niles and Don Dexter are two other ball players who can be called upon to add further assis tance to the 'Jack lineup if they are needed. Dexter is an lnfielder, while Niles is an ex-Medford high outfielder. In the other league action to morrow, Alturas plays host to the league leading Bend Loggers In a battle between the last and first place ball clubs. 57CDRES MOOSE MIXED DOUBLES rim sum L. Harrii it R. Claugh 3a 10 M. & C. Brown 21 II I. it M. Douglas 17'a 14'a C. Ac r. Beard 17 15 V. it B. Gremi 13 17 E it V. Kenaiton IS 17 J Ar L. Paatega 14 lfl L. Truax it D. Fuller 14 18 J & L. Brem 13'i lS'i B. Dixon it C. Hooper 11 21 Lola Truax flnd Don Miller led the team scoring honors In Inst night's Moose Mixed Doubles League during the first shift of the evening's schedule. . The Truax - Fuller team rolled a 444 game and a 1227 series, while LaRayne Harris and Ralph Claugh had runnerup game with 423, and VI and Everett Kenaston had the second high series total with 1223. Margaret Brown had the high game along with LaRayne as both women keglers had 195 pins, while LaRayne Harris rolled the high in dividuals series for women with a 551. Men's action was paced by Bud Grems with a 661 pin series and his one line game total was also high with 232. MOOSE MIXED OOfBLES Second Shirt F. At A. Hakenwerth 20 12 J. it M. Robtnsnn la 14 GAT. Bingham IS 14 G. it A. Thomai 1R 14 M. it p. Sheeny 11 IS E. Plckerlll it F Vlctorine IS 18 B. it B. Vlctorine 18 18 Y. Roiterolla it C. Booth IS 17 it X. Orr " IB B. it O. Evana 10 22 Fav and Al Hakenwerth moved Into the lead of the second shift of the Moose Mixed Doubles League last night by displacing Audrey and George Thomas who dropped four games. Gladys and Ted Bingham rolled the high team game with a 431 line, while Jean and Mel Robinson had a 1156 series total. Runnerup honors went to Elaine Plckerlll and Frank Vlctorine in game scor ing with a 403, and to the Blng- hams in aeries action with their 1156. Men's individual action was topped by Mel Robinson with his 212 game and 573 series total. In the women's scoring lead went Gladys Bingham with her 195 single game acore and Elaine Plck erlll had the series high with 524 pins. . .355; Musial, St. Louis ,.347; Muel ler, New York. .339; Schoendlenst, St. Louis, .332; Moon, St. Louis, .331. Home runs Mays, New York. 36; Sauer, Chicago, 32; Musial, St. Louis, 30: Hodges, Brooklyn and Kluszewskl, Cincinnati, 29. Pitching (eight decisional Antonelll. New York, 18-3, .842; Davis. Chicago, 7-3, .700; Meyer, Brooklyn. Onssom, New York and Lawrence, St. Louis, 9-4. .692. Milwaukee Edges Giants; Milers Look For Fast Time VANCOUVER, B. C. 11 The miracle men of the mile, Roger Bannister and John Landy, tangle today for the British Empire title and both of them think the time will be very close to 4 minutes. ' I think I'll be getting down to four minutes if I'm to win," says Doctor Roger, the English interne who was first to crash the 4-minute barrier. And Landy. Australia's national hero who claims the world record at 3:58 guesses "it certainly won't be much over 4 minutes, but per haps 4:02 or 4:03 will win it. I don't think It will be under 4." Although the world views this as a duel (between Landy and Bannis ter one of the six others in the race could steal through to victory If the big stars falter. New Zealand's Murray Halbert is the most likely upset winner. Murray ran the fast, est heat in the preliminaries Thurs day at 4:07.4 and has done 4:04. Asked why he set such a blister ing pace in the qualifier, Halberg said seriously, "I Just thought I needed the workout." When the eight strong men line up at the starter's call at 2:40 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time tele vision cameras will flash the pic ture across the North American continent and radio will tell the story to the far corners of the globe. Rain or shine and the forecast calls for cloudy but dry weather at race time a capacity crowd of 35.000 will jam Empire Stadium for the climax moment of the eight-day program. Other things will be going on like the marathon race which Eng land's Jim Peters is expected to win as he wishes. And the ham mer throw and pole vault and some relays will be tossed In as frosting, but the mile Is the real dessert of the day. , England has "won" the games. No olficial team scores are kept but unofficially the English were so far ahead last night they couldn't be overhauled. On a late count the points were 441 ,2 for England, 323 for Australia, 286 for Canada, and the other 21 na tions were trailing far back of these leaders. Ford-Konno Pushed Tfv Fellow t$1j5nfir INDIANAPOLIS (Al Bill Wool rey, a 19-year-old Hawaiian who is being called heir apparent to frfestyle champion Ford Konno, got another shot at his fellow Islander in the National AAU swimming championships today after missing by about a finger's length yesterday. They had Identical times of 2:10.6 In the 20-meter freestyle but the Judges rullcd Konno slapped the wall first for his sec ond victory of the four-day meet. He repeated as 1,500-meter cham pion Thursday. Konno, a 21-year-old Ohio State University , student, and Woolsey, who'll be an Indiana University sophomore this fall, were to Jump into Broad Ripple Pool again In the 400-meter freestyle. Konno Is the defending champion but Wool sey beat him at the distance In Hawaii last month. Woolsey, one of. 12 children in a Hawaiian-German-English fam ily, ' also was entered In the IO meter freestyle today but there he probably was a little out of his depth against Richard Cleveland, another Honolulu product who holds the American record of 56.4 seconds. Barbara Stark of San Francisco, who set a new AAU record of 2:47.9 in the 200-mctcr backstroke Friday, went after a second title today in the 100-meter back which she won last year by 110 yards. Joauln Capllla of Mexico City and Pat McCormlck of Los An geles were favored to hold their championships in diving events today after victories yesterday. Capllla, fifth In the 3-meter spring board diving in '53, won It. yes terday with defending champion Bob Clotworthy of Fort Knox, Ky., taking second, Mrs. McCormlck took the platform title away from Paula Jean Myers of Indian Springs. Calif. Capllla was a heavy favorite today in the men's 1-meter event and Mrs. McCormlck was expect ed to repeat from the 1-meter springboard. DRASTIC PRICE CUT ON Metal Grain Bins 3 1000 Bu. Cupocity 1 1500 Bu. Capacity 1 2000 Bu. Capacity KLAMATH FEED CO. 805 Broad Leaders Stop Foes FRIDAY'S BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 69 39 .639 . Brooklyn 65 43 .602 4 Milwaukee 68 47 .652 91, Philadelphia 51 63 .495 15:, St. Louis 51 55 .481 17 Cincinnati 51 57 .473 18 Chicago 44 62 .415 34 . Pittsburgh 37 71 .343 32 Friday's Results Milwaukee 6, New York 6 Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 7-6, St. Louis 3-5 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland 73 32 .6115 New York 73 35 .676 1'4 Chicago ' 70 39 .642 5 Detroit 47 59 .443 it'2 Washington 44 59 .427 28 Boston 42 81 .408 30 Philadelphia 37 68 .352 36 Baltimore 37 70 .348 37 Friday's Results. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 3 New York 4, Detroit 3 Chicago 10, Washington 5 Boston 3, Baltimore 1 (10 Innings). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Hollywood San Diego Oakland San Francisco Seattle Sacramento Portland Los Angeles 80 48 .625 76 51 .598 3',i 67 59 .532 12 65 63 .608 15 68 84 64 72 52 73 51 73 .475 19 429 25 ,416 26 "i .411 27 Friday's Results Hollywood 7, Sacramento 2 Los Angeles 4, Seattle 2 Oakland 8, Portland 2 San Francisco 10, 8an Dlcgo 7 Wtfttern International League W L Pet. GB Lewlston 23 11 .676 Yakima 18 13 .594 3 Vancouver 16 15 .516 5& Salem 15 15 .500 6 Edmonton 16 18 .500 6 Tri-City 14 19 .434 8"2 Wenatchce 10 23 .303 13 !2 Frldav'a Results Tri-City 6, Wenatchee 3 Yakima 6, Edmonton 2 Vancouver 3-3, Salem 2-2 Flo Chad wick Survives Added Hazard vipwibia. B.C. m Add anti aircraft shrapnel to the natural hazards of long distance swim ming. Florence Chadwtck of San Diego, Calif., who has bucked dangerous tides and cold In swimming icais the world over learned of the new danger Friday. Propping lor next Monaay s at tempt to swlmlng the 18-mlle wide Strait of Jaun de Fuca between here and Port Angeles, WaBh., the ex-stenographer came under the lire of anti-aircraft guns aiming at a target being- towed by a plane. Pieces of shrapnel showered around her and one landed in an escorting boat. Neither Miss Chad wick, nor her navigator, Frank Seehorn of San Diego, who was In the boat, were hurt. Purpose of Friday's practice swim was to make a final check of tidal conditions to determine the actual starting time of Mon day's test. Seehorn said he expect ed an announcement Saturday. Miss Chadwlck Is expected to step Into the water here some time alter midnight Sunday. She hopes to emerge at Port Angeles 13 hours later. While the distance from Vlctolra to Port Angeles is little more than 18 miles, Miss Chadwlck will fol low a zig-zag route which may add ai much as six miles to the course. She will receive 87,500 for step- Hanaymtn H . W - - - ' JACK TyJ cur , n , i .,.,. t 4 J Uiccf for can, fruchi, troctori, el winch end huadrtdi of othar uut. Aik Ik man wHo awni ana. Price $16.75 Buck Devldion, formtr World's Wreitllnf Chamalan, Authorised dealer. For Dtmenitrotion Ph. 1734 By REN IMILEGAR Associated Press Sportswrlter Charley Grimm says he has the best team In the National League and he thinks It can win the pennant. Even when confronted with fig ures which show he should be ar rested for violating the law of av erages if he's right, the Milwaukee manager maintains his confidence in his athletes. The Braves are 9'3 lengths back of the New York Giants with 49 games left. "Sure we're pretty far behind," Grimm agrees, "but we're still definitely In the race and with al most seven weeks to go we could do It, "My team Is playing at its peak for the season. We've had good pitching all along. Now the hitters are helping out and that's why we're winning." It the Giants maintain their cur rent pace they will end up with a 98-56 record for the season. To catch up the Braves would need to win at least 40 of their remaining games. And then they still have to deal with the Brooklyn Dodgers, currently four games back of New York and 5'j In front of Milwaukee. The Braves took a big step in the rignt direction last nlgnt by whip ping the Giants 6-5. In doing so. they took some personal revenge on Johnny Antonelll who was shoot ing for his 12th straight victory. Antonelll turned out to be the prize package in the winter deal that sent outfielder Bobby Thom son Iran tne Giants to the Braves. The lefthander had beaten his ion mer mates twice before this sea son. Thomson is rounding into pinch hitting shape after being out since spring training with a broken ankle. The Braves pounded Johnnv for five runs on six hits and bounced him In the fourth Inning. One more run off relief man Al Worthlngton was enougn to allow them to with stand a home run barrage by the Giants. Al Dark hit a pair and Rav Katt and Dusty Rhodes hit one each, but all four came with the bases empty. Brooklyn clipped Cincinnati 8-1, one of the few times recently that tne uoagers nRve been able to take advantage of the Giants' misfor tunes. Philadelphia defeated Chi cago 7-4 and the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates slapped down St. Louis twice, 7-3 and 6-9. The pennant picture remained un changed in the American League as all three contenders triumphed. Cleveland defeated Philadelphia 7-3. New York shaded Detroit 4-3 and Chicago trounced Washington 1U-3. Boston edged Baltimore 3-1 In 10 innings on Ted Williams' 20th home run with a man on base. Russ Meyer and Jackie Robinson teamed up for the Brooklyn vic tory. Meyer pitched a three-blttcr. his first complete game in Brook lyn this season, and Robinson drove In three runs on three hits, a home run, double and single. i-un Himmons)I tne Phillies out lasted the Cubs for his 10th vic tory. Two doubles by Bobby Mor gan and a two-run triple by Richie Ashburn helped out. Preston Ward drove in the win ning runs In each Pittsburgh vlctorv over the surprised Cardinals. He hit a homer with two aboard In the first and a three-run triple in the nightcap. Dick Littlefleld stayed the distance for his seventh vic tory In the opener, A squeeze bunt by slow Sid Gordon with two out In the ninth brought home the decid ing tally In the nightcap. Cleveland won with ease over tho Athletics as Mike Garcia registered his 13th triumph on an elght-hltter. The Yanks did It the hard way at Detroit, coming from two runs be hind on Gil McDougald's grand slam" Home run in the eighth. Bob Nlemi.il made It close with a pinch homer In Detroit's half of the eighth off Johnny Sain but the bases were empty. Virgil Trucks, still suffering with a bad back, won his 16th of the1 season at the expense of the Sena-1 tors but It took a live run rally I by his mates In the eighth to give him the decision. Billy Pierce j mopped up In the ninth. Nellie Fox I led the ll-hit Chicago attack with' a triple, double and two singles. I ping Into the water here. If the swim Is successful the check will be upped to 110,000. The swim Is sponsored by the Victoria Times and a Canadian paint manufacturer. "BE CAREFUL WITH ANY FIREJ LSI u Klamath Lbr. & Box Co. mug c 10-Event Program Planned Tomorrow evenlnw at naM 8pecdway, hardtop rasing will again take over th navtn'a light with what should be a con- tinuation of the fine racing pro crams that hnva hun ..,..,.1. ing the hardtop fans in the last " ounaay nigni snows. The track management has also scheduled another niai lor tomorrow night's performance. o mree teams 01 two cars will enter In a relay race of six laps. Dale Hlmelwrlght and Ray Brackman will comprise one team. While K&Ier'a Mar-hln. Shnn combo, Dale Hanklns and Jerry onnow win make up another. The third team will probably be made up of Georae Smith anH th. h-i- v' K-9. either Billy Hilton v uuu oi own. The ran will h HiuM in.. three laos for eah riritmr. .nrt some sort of rules set up so that uic uuvcr wiu nave to get out of the car anri trmrh hio n.nAM or bump him from behind before buibj utwi 01 vie race can be started. Thft nnint . t . ii ... . "uuioKi man t Johnny Hitson and Bob Crawley continue to hold the lead spots with 329 and 395 points re spectively, while Benny MoSison fh.d 'i Chrlstlan e lor points apiece. Wes Owens holds the number if..? Ba1rlow ant A' Rossi are SIX in and SGVPnlh with inn -j 224 counters. Eighth, ninth and renui positions are held by Rusty Philips, Jerry Johnson and Bud COOk. Who movari InlA thm 4 list by his driving last week, with i.u,.is o, aua lg7 ,nd 1M respectively. Allen Bousman. who laid claim unm wf1" eVent wlnmn8 streak until Hitson snapped it by taking ir thr,ek'" Ar,ln' cllmbd tt the top of the point list with his ... ..:raa, wnua neii Mayfield slipped from the week before wltn his total standing at 174 Four heat races, ten lapa each, a trophy dash, pitting the winners ol the heat races, and tho final heat race, where the three top ? ,each heat rc into a 10 lap event, which could be classified as the program' classic. The C-race of 10 laps, B-main slated for 15 lapa, and the eve ing's finale of 25 laps for tho A main will comprise the regular hardtop program along with the special event. Time trials are scheduled to get started at 6:30 with the first of the four heat races itiiiim around 7:30. Tonight the Medford Speedwav wll Dlav host tn ...,! ..Z. JlZ. drivers from thm iw.i i club and some of the best drivers hi Southern Oregon and Northern California in the weekly racing show held on the ""Itledford track. " "ie local drivers who are exnected tn enter th aaAr. raCeS tOnlffht ar .Inhnn., Ul, who has won one of the Medford mums una season, and Benny Morrison in his new little hard top, that seems to have too much powet for the size of the Gem Speedway track. Time trlaia atari at A-?n ,1 v. Medford track also, with the first event immediately following tho finish of the time trials. FRIDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting GU McDougald, New York Yankees, hit a home run with the bases loaded for all of the New York runs as the Yan kees defeated Detroit, 4-3. Pitching Russ Meyer, Brook lyn Dodgers, held Cincinnati to three hits in pitching his first com plete game in Brooklyn this sea son, an 8-1 victory. Soft Ball CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFFS STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT GAMES 6:45 & 8:30 EVERY NIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY CONGER FIELD Gates Open 6 P M. Kidi 25c Adults 50c 7 TEAMS City Champions will meet Lakeview for playoff with Medford for district championship.