S.F., Colts
Split;
L. A. Next
SAN FRANCISCO IUPD The
San Francisco Giants trek to Los
Angeles tonight on a do-it-vour-
self expedition to extend their
National League lead at the ex
pense of the third-place Dodg
ers. The Giants lengthened their
league lead to four and a half
games Sunday, but the manner
of so doing was unsatisfactory
: to manager Alvin Dark. The
Giants lost 6-5 to the Houston
Colts in the first game of a
doubleheadcr and then came
back for a 7-4 victory. Coupled
with a St. Louis win over the
Dodgers, this gave San Fran
cisco a lift, but Dark -would
have liked a double victory bet
ter. In the opener Houston broke
. a 1-1 tie with a four-run cluster
in the third inning. But by the
time the game was over, the
Giants had the tying run on
base and Willie Mays at the
plate.
Willie watched a slider
go
past for the third strike from
reliever Dick Farrell and the
game was in the books. The win
went to big Bob Bruce (2-1),
who fanned five while allowing
only six hits. Juan Marichal
(7-3) took the loss, mainly be
cause of 11 singles by the Colts
and three walks.
The loss was only the fifth of
the year for the Giants at
Candlestick Park all one run
losses.
The Giants won their 18th
at home in much the same way
although the Colts never got
quite as close. San Francisco
bombed loser Hal Woodeshick
and reliever John Anderson for
six runs in the opening frame
of the nightcap to give Billy
Pierce a 6-0 cushion.
Pierce went the route for his
sixth win of the season against
no losses but he saw Houston
narrow the margin to 6-4 before
he drove in an insurance run
himself In the eighth. The only
Giant extra base hit of the
game was a double by catcher
Ed Bailey in the scoreless sixth
inning.
FIRST"GAME
Colts abrhbi Giants ab r h bl
Spanglr.lf 4 0 10 Hi Her, 2b 3 0 0 2
Godmnjb 4 0 10 Maycf 3 0 0 0
Mejlas, rf 5 2 2 0 M.Alou,rf 4 0 0 1
Larker, lb 5 1 2 I Cepeda.lb 4 0 0 0
Warwlk,cf 4 0 2 1 McCovy.U 2 111
Ranew, c 4 1 0 0 Dvpt, 3b 4 110
AmUto.2b 2 0 12 Haller, c 3 0 1 10
Llllli, 2b 3 0 0 0 Pagan, sa 1 2 1 0
Aspomt m 4 0 2 0 Mrchl, p 1110
Bruce, p 2 1 t 1 a-Balley 10 0 0
Farrell, p 0 0 0 0 Bolin, p 0 0 0 0
b-Kuenn 10 11
c-Bowmn 0 0 0 0
Total! 37 6 11 6 Totals 29 S 4
a Struck out for Marichal In
fth: b Singled for Bolin In 9th;
c Ran for Kuenn In 9th.
Houston 104 001 000
San Francisco Oil 010 002 5
E Davenport, Goodman, PO-A
Houston 27-13, San Francisco 27-11.
rjp Amalfltano, Aspromonte and
Larker; Aspromonte and l-arker:
Davenport, Hlllcr and Cepeda. I.OB
Houston 10, San Francisco 6. 2B
Pagan. HR McCovey. SB War
wick. S Bruce, Marichal. SK Hil
ler 2.
tp h r er bb so
Bruce (W, 21) .'s 6 S 3 4
Farrell . a 0 0 0 0 1
Marichal IL, 7-3) .7 II S 3 1
Bolin Z 0 0 0 2 1
WP Bruce. U Burkhart. Pele
koudas. Walsh, Conlan. T 2:35.
SECOND GAME
Colls ab r h bl Giants ah r h hi
Lillis, 2b 4 0 0 0 Kuenn, If 5 0 1 2
Mejlas, rf 4 0 1 0 Hlllcr, 2b 3 1 0 0
Pendltn.lf 4 0 0 0 Mavs. cf 110 0
t-nrker, lb 4 0 0 0 Cepda, lb 3 1 1 1
VYrwck,cf 4 0 0 0 Dav-pt, 3b 3 0 0 0
Smith, e 3 I t 0 Mota, rf 4 111
AsprmUb 4 13 1 Bailey, c 4 12 1
Ruddln, as 4 1 1 1 Pagan, as 4 I 3 1
Wodshk.p 0 0 0 0 Pierce, p 4 0 2 1
Andrsn, p 1 0 0 0
a-Browne 10 11
MrMhn, p 0 0 0 0
b-C.lustl 10 0 0
Stone, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 33 7 107
a Doubled for Anderson In 5th.
Houston 020 020 ono 4
San Francisco .. - 6n0 0O0 nix 7
E None. PO-A Houston 24-8. San
Francisco 27-9. I.OB Houston 4,
San Francisco 6. 2B Smith, Bailey,
Browne. HR Astromonte
Ip h r er hb so
Vt'odeshlck (L, 2 31 H 2 5 9 3 0
Anderson 3'i 4 I I 0 2
MrMahon 2 1 0 0 0 4
Stone 2 3 1112
Pierce I W. 6-01 . 9 7 4 4 1 3
V Pelekoudas, Walsh. Conlan,
Burkhart. T 2:06. A 40.932.
Says Sprinter After 20-Flat 220
. . I Was Qoing Pretty Fast
FINDLAY. Ohio ifi A quiet,
reserved 19yearold over night
has become the talk and idol of
this city of 31.000.
The vouth is Odell Barry, a
winhnmore at little Findlay Col-!
lccc. He suddenly emerged Sat-(the
urdav as a possible super-tar in
the track world when he unoffi-
cially equalled the world record
in the 220-yard dash 20 seconds
flat.
The mark undoubtedly will j
remain unofficial because there!
was no wind gauge at the Mid- j
Ohio League track champion
ships where Barry posted the
time in one of seven races he
ran Saturday. 1
Will Submit Mark .
However, school officials sayj
they will submit the mark to the
NCAA and the NAIA.
Barry, whose home is in To- j
lrtin has been running competi-1
lively for only three years. And ;
Saturday's near Herculean cf-1
fort was the greatest number of
Mets
National Leaiue W I. Prl UB
San Francisco 28 11 .711
St. Louis 21 1.1 .618 4'i
Los Angeles 23 13 .605 4s
Cincinnati 1 15 .559 6'j
Pittsburgh 17 16 .515 8
Philadelphia 15 19 .441 10,
Milwaukee 16 21 .432 11
New York 12 19 .387 12
Houston 13 23 .361 134
Chlcaso 12 24 .333 Hlj
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
New York 7-9, Milwaukee 6-6
Chicago 6-11, Philadelphia 4 2
Houston 6-4. San Francisco 5-7
Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 3
MILWAUKEE Wl -second
time in nine
. For the
days, the
Sunday's Sports
(From AP, UPI Reports)
THE CHICAGO CUBS recall
ed righthander Dave Gerard
from Salt Lake City and option
ed lefthander Jim Brewer to
the same club on 24 hour recall.
PETER THOMSON of Aus
tralia won Britain's richest golf
tournament by three strokes at
Southport with final round 69
for a 283 total. Jack Nicklaus,
former U.S. Amatuer champion,
finished well down the list with
298, Despite a closing 70.
QUARTERBACK Tom Vewcic
has signed a contract to play
with the Baston Patriots for the
1962 American Football League
season. Yewcic is the Patriots'
punting specialist.
A JOINT legislative commit
tee investigating boxing in New
York, whose investigation was
spurred by the ring death of
Benny "Kid" Paret, opened pub
lic hearings today in New York.
CATCHER RUSS Nixon of
the Boston Red Sox was side
lined indefinitely Sunday with
a compound fracture of the
middle finger of his throwing
hand. He suffered the injury in
the first game of a doublehead
er with the Los Angeles Angels.
Johnston Wins
Playoff Decides
Another Tourney
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPD Canadian Al Johnston's extra-hole
victory in the $20,000 Hot Springs Open Sunday was the seventh
playoff in 21 tournaments this year a record of dead-heats no
handicappcr could hope to match.
It also was the second in two weeks, coming on the heels of
Arnold Palmer's triumph over Johnnie Potts in the Colonial at
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Hot Springs tourney provided a Palmer-type finish for
both Johnston and former cham-1
pion Bill Collins, who lost on
the second hole after they had
tied at 273.
Johnston, three strokes off
the pace starting the final day,
charged down the stretch with
birdies on 14, 15, 16 and 18 in a
bid to unseat Collins, cither
leader or co-leader in the first
three rounds. Johnston shot a
66. the day's best round.
Collins, two threesomes behind
Johnston, would not wilt. He
needed a birdie on the par-five
18 to tie. It looked nearly im
possible after his drive rolled
into the rough behind i huge
oak tree.
But his next shot was the most
magnificent of the tourney. He
faded a three iron and on line
with the pin, leaving a six-foot
putt. He missed by inches to
finish with a 69 and a tie.
Johnston needed only six
shots all perfect to beat Collins
in the playoff. Both had pars on
the first hole, but Johnston came
within eight feet of the pin off
the tee on the par 3 second hole
and dropped his putt. Collins
missed the green and settled for
a par.
Prior to the Hot Springs
Open. Johnston's best showing
had been a sixth in the Greater
Greensboro Open. Last year's
: w inner. Doug Sanders of Ojai,
I Calif., finished in a tie for 18th.
races he had ever run in one that distance. The world record
day. is 9 2. Barry finished the short
Besides the 20-second 220. race 25 yards ahead of the run
which was in the preliminaries, ncrup.
Barry was clocked in 9 4 and 9 6 S Barry, a 5-foot-10. 165 pound-
in two 100 yard dashes. 216 in
final event of the 220, ran i
two 220 low hurdle races and
anchored the winning 880 relay
team.
Prior to Saturday, the 100 had
always Dcen nis nest event.
However, Barry said he has
always felt best in the 220. Of
the record-tying effort, Barry
said:
Was "Putting Out"
"To he honest, I was putting
A,.t K.,t f folt I MuM An ii.ct
,', Un , ,jm(,.
"When I got to the 100 yard
mark I knew I was going pretty
fat so I turned on the steam."
The comment of turning on
the steam after the first 100
yards brought chuckles from by-:
slanders because one coach !
timed the speedster in 915 over i
Top Braves Twice
surging New York Mets swept
a doublcheadcr from the Mil
waukee Braves Sunday. They
erupted for two runs in the
eighth inning and four in the
ninth to win the first game, 7-6,
and for six runs in the seventh
for a 9-6 victory in the second.
The sweep made it three out
of four for the Mets in the
series and hauled them Into
eighth place in the National
league, just one game behind
the seventh-place Braves.
The opener was the second
straight game in which Casey
eWorld Round-up 3
STIRLING MOSS has continu
ed to progress toward recovery
from his April 23 auto racing
crash, hospital officials reported
Sunday. Moss received injuries
to his head, left arm and left
leg. Fighting a threat of partial
paralysis in the arm and leg.
THE BALTIMORE Colts an
nouned Sunday the signing of
Al Kimbrough, former North
western University football
back. He will be given a try
out in the defensive backficld.
THE PHILADELPHIA Phillies
have recalled pitcher Paul
Brown from Buffalo and sent
right-hander Bobby Locke, who
had a 5.91 earned run average,
to the International League
club on 24-hour recall.
AUSTRALIA'S Rod Lavcr
beat fourth-seeded Ramanthan
Krishnan of India 6-4, 62 for
the men's title of the Swiss
International tennis champion
ships Sunday.
ITALY COMPLETED a 50
rout of the Soviet Union in their
quarter-final series of the Eu
ropean Zone Davis Cup ten
nis play. Russia was making
its first appearance in the in
ternational Davis Cup series.
Patty Berg Wins
Golf Tournament
MUSKOGEE, Okla. (UPI) Let
the golfing world take note:
Patty Berg is bark in top form.
The 44-year-old Miss Berg,
playing what she considered her
best golf since 1957, won the
$7,500 Muskogee Civiton Open
Sunday by two strokes. She shot
a three-over par 73 for a 72-hole
total of 290 and won her first
major tournament in almost two
years. She had held one-stroke
leads after each of the first
three rounds.
Pimlico Stewards
Suspend Ycaza
BALTIMORE 11 Pimlico
stewards Sunday suspended
jockey Manuel Ycaza for 10
days and recommended an addi
tional 20 days on the ground for
the fiery Panamanian rider,
whose horse Ridan was nosed
out by Greek Money in a wild
finish of the 86th Preakness
Stakes.
In addition. Ycaza was fined
$200 for making a "frivolous
claim of foul" against jockey
Johnny Rntz and Greek Money
in the $188,300 race. Ycaza
claimed his horse had been
bumped by Greek Money in the
home stretch.
er. says he is going to concen-
trale seriously on his training
now. Since the first of the year
he has been training wearing a
lead vest and lead weights on
his ankles.
He plans to run in two meets
next week May 30 at the All
Ohio meet in Bcrca where a
wind meter is promised to be
available and June 2 at an open
AAU meet in Dayton.
But Barry's big goal now is
the 1964 Olympics. He said he
always has dreamed of compet
ing in it.
"I'm learning a little more
each race and I Just hope I will
be able to be considered for the
Olympics."
Thinking hack over Saturday s
effort Barry commented. "Ihc
next time I'm going to run the
220 like the 100."
Stengel's outfit overcame a 5-1
deficit to win. The Mets now
have won five of eight games
from the Braves all told on the
last two weekends and have
come from behind in all five.
They trailed at one time in
Sunday's nightcap, 3-1.
As was the case Sunday,
Frank Thomas was the hitting
hero agat. st his teammates of
last season. He had two hits in
each game, including his 11th
home run of the season in the
nightcap, and drove in five runs.
Thomas, Charlie Neal and Felix
in Brief
RON LAIRD, a 24-year-old un
employed draftsman from Peek
skill, N. Y., won the National
AAU 50-kilomMer walk Sunday
in New York. Only nine of 20
starters survived unseasonable
heat over the course, through
the traffic-choked streets of
Queens.
THE MILWAUKEE Braves
Sunday acquired outfielder Gus
Bell from the New York Mets,
completing a deal which sent
Frank Thomas to the fledgling
National League club during the
winter.
ROBIN ROBERTS, the pitch
ing star who won 234 games dur
ing 14 seasons with the Phila
delphia Phillies, was signed to
day by the Baltimore Orioles.
The 35-year-old right-hander
was expected to pitch for the
Orioles Tuesday night against
Cleveland.
DON NEWCOMBE said today
the Japanese have offered him
more money to play ball in Ja
pan than he was paid by the
Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951, the
year he won 20 games. He will
make a decision on the offer
soon.
BOB C H R I S T I E of Grants
Pass, Ore., was one of the driv
ers who qualified Sunday for
the 500-mile Memorial Day
speedway race at Indianapolis.
Christie's time in a North
Electric Special was 146.341
m.p.h.
Tag Match Won
By Wild Trio
The wrestling trio of Billy
White Wolf, Luther Lindsay
and Shag Thomas scored a pop
ular tag-team triumph over the
team of Fritz VonGoering, Kurt
VonPoppenheim and Maurice
Vachone at the fairgrounds Cow
Palace Saturday night.
Vachone softened up Thomas
and then VonGoering put on the
finishing touches with a knee
drop to win the first fall. Lind
say stopped VonPoppenheim
with a full nelson in the second
fall (with Vachone in the dress
ing room).
The two Germans sent Va
chone after White Wolf in the
third fall, but when VonPoppen
heim attempted to go into ac
tion the mad Frenchman
punched VonPop and then Von
Goering in an effort to remain
in action. The Germans eventu
ally left the arena and allowed
Vachone to continue alone. The
Frenchman dropped White Wolf
on the top ring rope and had
the Indian helpless. Lindsay
came in and headbutted the
Frenchman who suddenly left
the ring and referee Rocky Co
lumbo awarded the match to the
"cleanies."
Colombo and Mr Moto bat
tled to a no fall draw in the
opener and Wild Bill Savage de
feated Dick Garza in one fall as
the semifinal feature.
Three Eugene
Drivers Victors
ROSEBURG Three Eugene
drivers were winners in the Val
ley Auto Club's spring rally and
autocross here Saturday and
Sunday. There were entries from
Oregon, Washington and north
ern California.
Roy , Cooke, driving a Jag
XKE, won the Class A sports
car event. Bill Pendleton, MGA.
won Class 8. Dale Nygren, AH
Sprite, won Class D. Leta Kays
of Eugene, Austin Hcalcy, placed
second in the women's event.
Jack Scoville of Corvallis,
Porsche, placed second in the B
event.
RENT A
TRUCK
by the
WEEK
DAY or
HOUR
49S W. 7th 01 5-0523
IN SPRINGFIELD
Bert'l Douglas Service
!309 Main Street Rl 6-6A21
IYTI
Mantilla, another former Brave,
all hit homers in the seventh in
ning barrage which decided the
second game.
First Game R H E
New York 100 000 024 7 11 2
Milwaukee 400 001 001 6 10 2
Miller, MacKenzle 171 & Chill:;
Curtis, Fischer 19), Nottebart (9) &
Crandall. W MacKemie (21. L
Fischer (1-3). HR: Milwaukee, Jones.
Second Game R If E
New York 100 200 600 9 10 1
Milwaukee 120 000 102 6 9 2
Jackson, Moorhead (81. CralK (91
it Taylor; Clontnger, Hendley (7 1,
Nottebart 181 tt Torre. W Jackson
(2-41. L Cloninger (01). HR: New
York. Neal 141, Mantilla 12), Thom
as (11); Milwaukee, Menke (2).
Chicago, 6-4, 11-2
PHILADELPHIA W The
free - swinging Chicago Cubs
swept both ends of a National
League doubleheader from the
Philadelphia Phillies, 6-4 and
11-2, Sunday at Connie Mack
Stadium.
Lou Brock clouted the first
grand slam homer in the first
game for the Cubs and Billy
Williams, George Altman and
Ernie Banks connected for the
circuit in the nightcap although
rookie Ken Hubbs was the bat
ting star with five consecutive
singles.
First Game RUE
Chlcaso 040 101 000 6 12 0
Philadelphia 100 000 030 4 7 1
Koonce, Anderson IB) & uertell;
Owens, Green (2), Sullivan 16),
Baldschun (8) St Dalrymple. W
Koonce (2-01. L Owens (1-2). HR:
Chicago, Brock (5); Philadelphia,
Taylor (2), Calllson (4), Dalrymple
(3).
Second Game R II E
Chicago .... 002 131 112-11 15 0
Philadelphia .. Oil 000 000 2 4 2
Buhl it Bertcl; Hamilton, Short
(S), Sullivan (8) It White, Dalrym
Pic (81. W Buhl (2-2). L Hamilton
1331. HR: Chicago, Williams (9),
Banks 111), Altman (8).
St. Louis, 4-3
LOS ANGELES. Wl Curt
Simmons scored his sixth vic
tory and drove in the deciding
run Sunday as the St. Louis
Cardinals took over second
place in the National League by
defeating the Los Angeles Dodg
ers 4-3 before 38,474.
The victory gave the Cardin
als a sweep of the three-game
series their first sweep ever
in Los Angeles and put them
13 percentage points ahead of
the Dodgers.
Simmons, who has lost only
once this season, gave up 8 hits,
struck out 5, walked 3 and
didn't allow an earned run. The
Cards committed three errors.
"t. Louis 101 002 000 4 7 3
Los Angelea . 000 002 loo 3 7 0
Simmona tt Sawatakt; Moeller. Or
tega (6), Roebuck (6), L. Sherry
(8) & Roseboro. W Simmons (6.1).
L Mueller (24).
Pittsburgh, 8-2
PITTSBURG W) Vernon
Law, making a comeback from
a shoulder injury, won his first
game of the year Sunday by
pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates
to an 8-2 triumph over the Cin
cinnati Reds.
Law worked the full nine In
nings, giving up 10 hits.
Cincinnati 010 000 100 2 10 3
Pittsburgh ... 040 003 lox 8 112
Jay, Wills (4i, Kllppsteln I6,
Nunn 7 (at I Edwards; Lsw it Bur.
gess. W-Law (111. L (5-41. HR:
Pittsburgh, Mazeroskl.
Four Golfers Gain
ECC Semifinals
Charles Sparks, E. J. Belknap,
Clarence Vos and Keith Fenncll
gained the semifinal round in
the annual Eugene Country Club
spring handicap golf tournament
over the weekend.
Sparks also teamed with John
Zollcr to win the weekend best
ball sweepstakes with a 64. The
team of R. Davis-Larson placed
second with 65. Three others
were tied for third with 66s.
Quarterfinal tournament re
sults: CHAMPIONSHIP Belknap d
Flndlner 4-3, Sparks d J. Wood 6 5.
Vos d Miller 4 3, Fenncll d T. Wood
2-1.
FIRST Wilson d Nickels 5-1. Mc
Rurney d McKean 1-up, Rlordan d
Vosmek 3-1, Omlld d Saylor 8-7.
SF.COND Hansen d Rlddlesbarger
2-1, Rletman d Summers 3-2, Muller
d Sandstrom 1-up, Shrlver d Ertck
aon 21st.
THIRD Ed Johnson d Endlcott 12.
DeVry d Slebs 1-up. Geertsen d
Wahv 3 2, Tufts- d Pierce 1-up.
FOURTH Burgh d Smith 2 up.
Kirk d Bushman 1-up, Aasen d Bat
tleson 4-2, Giustlna d Black 2-up.
NATIONAL
TAVERN
MONTH
MAY 1962
Make it a point
todropinat your
favorite Tavern this month,
You'll find friendly
hospitality and good beer
waitini; for you.
For the 106th
consecutive year,
we salute
America's Taverns.
THE WEST'S
OLDEST BREWERY...
fliti Weinhird Company
rosTuno, Mtcim
!ffl I Tsara
PCL Baseball
PCI. W L Pet. GB
Salt Lake Clly .. 24 9 .727
Seattle 22 12 .647 2'j
San Diego 17 IS .511
Portland 16 17 .4H5 8
Tacoma 14 16 .4ii7 8j
Hawaii 13 19 .406 10'j
Vancouver 12 19 .387 11
Spokane 9 20 .310 13
SUNDAY'! RESULTS
Seattle 9-6. Portland 1-4
Salt Lake 8, Spokane 4 (2nd game
PPd.)
Tacoma 5, Vancouver 0
San Diego 4-6, Hawaii 3 5
First Game RUE
Seattle 000 203 0 5 6 0
Portland 000 000 1 1 7 2
MacDonald & Skeen; Jones, Mc
Minn (6) & Ricketts.
S,rnnil nam n i i
Seattle 040 002 (100 6 7 1
rortland . .. 200 000 200 4 7 1
Mllffott Nlnnari m I. c...
j ders. Kirk (3), McMinn (6) St'olac
R II E
Tacoma . 002 201 000 5 10 0
Vancouver .... 000 000 000 0 4 2
Rivas it Orslno: Williams, Cueto
(4), Swango (61, Rants (91 St Hen
ry. R II K
Spokane 100 000 021 4 12 3
Salt Lake 250 010 OOx B 12 2
Jim Ward, Rowe (7) & Julian;
Dailey & Lawrence.
First Game R it E
Hawaii . 000 200 100 000 003 10 1
S. Diego 030 000 000 000 014 11 1
US..,, uviiiuvii w,, V WPP IDI,
Griggs (12) & White; Janclck, Mon-
hi auu uuimei.
Second Game R H E
Hawaii 020 030 0 5 a 2
San Diego ... . 302 000 1 6 9 0
Men sta. McDermntt 131 Ju Man.
nah; Nuxhall, McWUliams (S) It
Gonder.
Weather Halts
Net Tournament
PULLMAN (UPD Oregon State
won the weather-halted Far
West tennis tournament here
Saturday with neighboring Ore
gon placing second.
Host Washington State Uni
versity was third and Idaho was
fourth.
The singles final match be
tween Larry Brooks of Oregon
and Gordon Brynildsen of Ore
gon State will be played some
time this week in Oregon.
The Beavers had both final
ists in the doubles event when
the trying weather condition
forced a halt and will play off
the title at their school.
Ems Drop Keg
Tilt to K-Falls
The Klamath Falls Craters,
paced by Frank Beard's 243,
handed the Eugene Emeralds a
15-5 defeat in the Oregon Pro
fessional Bowling League at The
Firs Bowl Sunday. The loss
dropped the Emeralds to a 4-5
record for the season.
Beard's big game, that netted
four bonus points, came in the
singles after the two teams had
tied 5 5. Al Hakenwerth'i 223
for two bonus points gave the
Craters their team deadlock.
High score for Eugene was a
217 by Jim Baxlcy.
TEAM Jack Anderson, Eugene,
213, Frank Beard, Klamath Kails,
177, 10: Jim its x lev. Eugene. 117.
Mel Robinson, Klamath Falla, 206,
24; Bill Hawley, Klamath Falls, 188,
PUCK neoeinecK, tugene, 180, 14);
Chuck Reynolds, Klamath Fills, 204,
Bud Kuykendall. Eugene, 194, 14); Al
Hakenwerlh, Klamath Falla, 223. Jim
Smith, Eugene, 215. 3-1. Reaulta; Eu
gene S. Klamath Falls S.
SINGLES Bob Victorian. Klam
ath Falls, 217, Anderson 205, 241;
Jerry Cote, Klamsth Falls, IB?, Rsx
ley 177, 14); Robinson 184, Kuyken
dall 183, 1-0; Bears 243, Bill Lamb,
Eugene, 173. 54): Hakenwerlh 203.
Smith 180. 14). Results: Klamath
alia 10, Eugene 0. Overall: Klam
ath Falla 15, Eugene S.
Wild card Warren Archer. Eu
gene, piked 53 spares, 2-4 splits.
AT YOUR
SERVICE
GODLOVE
THE
PLUMBER
Dl 4 8421
31 East 7th
little 'ole me?
HOUSEWIVES
Iff !3Ji?i SIEi o 23
I Willi
Gtorgs) B. Schwiagar Jr.
Onlnct Manager
594 We.t 7tb
Fay Bonnay
Walt Davli
Al Raxlui
Lan Haitar
Dl S 0.167
Dl 5-3M4
Dl S-3127
RI 6-3579
Dl 4-4103
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD.
Cundari,
Shaw Team
Wins Match
PORTLAND 1.41 Gerry Cun
dari and Tom Shaw of Portland,
University of Oregon team mem
bers, Sunday won the Riverside
Invitational Best Ball golf tour
nament in a sudden dealh play
off. They finished In a tic with
the Spokane twosome of Jim
Mallory and Skip Nagler at 135
after the second 1H hole round.
Mallory and Nagler, who were
three strokes behind after Sat
urday's round, had the low 18
holc score of 67, fivo under par,
Sunday. Cundari and Shaw card
ed 70.
A three-foot birdie putt by
Cundari on the first extra hole
ended the competition.
Bob Atkinson and Dick Estcy,
Portland, the defending cham
pions, had a 69 Sunday and fin
ished only one stroke behind
the leaders.
Bob Norqulst-Le I g h t o n Tuttle,
Portland, 72-73145. Stew Schrocder
Ken Leonard, Oregon State, 73-74
147. Merrill llval, Portland . Gary
llval, Oregon, 73-74147.
A. Nnrdland-John McBurnev, Eu
gene, 72-77149. Bruce Fischer
Duanc Ankarbcrg, Eugene, 77-77
154. Howard Hanson-John Kirk, Eu
gene, 78-78 156. Pete Gray, Coos
Bay-Frank Isaacs, Eugene, 77-79
156.
A" Poll Front
Inspect Brake Llninas and Drums
Clean and Repack Front Wheel
Bearings Adjust Brakes and Add
Heavy Duty Brake
WE DO ALL THIS... FOR ONLY
fy Clean and adjust
spark plugs.
Clean and set points.
Set timing.
Arljiut carburetor.
Check coil and
condeiuor.
V5' condeiuor.
sTT CJ
Check generator
-s and voltage regulator.
Check battery.
"pfiiio on sound mi won. on
iuv fin iajj isti Tfi'iSr -f sr.
Our iVf w Treatt, identified by
m Medallion and ihop mark, art
' OUARANTIIO
IsjAfainat rMrt In nrkmn
hip and maUmla dunnf lila
ff IrMrL
S, Again I normal mrl haunt)
(irpt rpiirahU punrluroat
awrointaraH In avaryrtay paa
anfar car uaa for 12 month.
Rslacamanfa pmratad on lrrl
ar and hmt4 on h( pnroa
currant at bma o adjurtmant.
4
7 JTT TJV 7TT 7TV 7BT J1P 7JT W n JTT
:H.M:lMM.iM:iI.i:ill
?ic$fone Store
Uth & Paarl
Monday, May 21. 1962 ,-, I'age 3B
Weekend Fights
MARACA1BO. Venexiela Ra
mon Arias, 113. Veneruela, out
pointed Ronnie Decost, 110, Brock
Ion. .Mass., 10.
NF.W YORK Casslnus Clay, 106,
Louisville, slopped Billy Daniels, 1SB,
New York, 7.
RANGE
REPAIR
Barker Electric
13th & Lawrence Dl 41333
. JOHNS-MAN VILLE.
r
BOIL
IIOOI l4.
BUILDERS INSULATING,,
I & ROOFING CO .
6th A Charnelton Dl 3-2543'
OFFICE SUITE
i FOR RENT
825 Monroe PI 3-1654 j
Remember: For
MASONRY
Brick Block Stem
Set or Call
RAY PARMELEE
DI 5813sjsfjsjsjssssj
OT1'H..'.H,.,
Wheels and
Fluid, if Needed
ANY AMERICAN
MADE CAR
jtnMBYl
VbsT hjjBiBsl
66
any six
cylindar
car
any slight Q8Q
cylinder eirfj
'parts sjxtra If nds)et
ON YOU OWN 1IM
Complete Set of 4
TUBELESS
WHITEWALLS
FOR
40
a
I I "1 I Mm fan-
a n I I 4
a
asfl tire,
nilllol'T i HADE S9.4S -
ANY SIZE:
Jui ay "Charge It";
Tak Month to Pay J
(ol
Eugana
Dl 5-1593,