Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1963, Image 10

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Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPage ZB EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sat., April IS, 1963 Colts Win, 2-1 In 12 Innings HOUSTON ( Howie Goss' fourth tingle drive in the de ciding run as the Houston Colts edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 in 12 innings Friday night behind Dick Farrell's four-hit pitching. . - Goss, who had beat out three infield singlet while failing to get the ball out of the infield in five previous trips to the plate, drove in the clincher following Standings NATIONAL v ret cb o l.ooo Sin Francteco ... S Philadelphia .2 0 1.000 Va St. Louie .....- PltUburgh 3 o l.ooo vj 1 Ml 1 Lot Angeles ...2 2 Ctnclnnalt . . 1 2 Milwaukee 1 2 Chicago ... . ..1 2 Houston ...............I 3 New York 0 1 2 .too m .333 2 .333 2 .33 2 .250 m .000 S FRIDAY'S RESULTS Houston 2, Los Angelel 1. AMERICAN W L Pet GB Baltimore 3 0 1.000 New York 2 1 Ml 1 Detroit 2 Chicago ... 2 Minnesota 1 Loa Angeles 1 Boaton . 1 Ml 1 Ml 1 Ml 2 .3.13 2 .333 2 .33.1 2 Cleveland ....... 1 Waahlngton 1 1 J31 1 Kanuaaa City 1 2 J31 2 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City S, Minnesota 0. m mm am itsiiiaittiaiimvttj Kansas City Blanks Twins On Two Hits KANSAS CITY Wl Kansas City's Ed Rakow allowed only two hits, a leadoff double by Lenny Green and an eighth in ning single by Vic Power, as the A's won their first game of the season, 6-0 over Minnesota Friday night. Rakow's performance was the third two-hitter of the season. There have also been a one-hitter, a pair of three-hitters and two four-hitters in five days of action, The A's put it out of reach against Twins' starter Jack Kra llck, who last year pitched a no hitter against Kansas City, when Norm Sicbern homered in the lirst inning following walks to lilno Umoll and Ed Charles. They added their final three runs in the seventh when Kra .Jlck left. Jlokow slruck out six and walked four. The only time he appeared to be in troublo was the , second inning when Earl Battcy and George Banks walked with ono out. Battcy reached third on Zoilo Versallcs' fly to center but Kralick struck out for the third out. Kralick walked Clmoll and Charles with one out in the first inning. Thon Sicbern, a left handed hitter, clouted a line drive to left field that hit the foul polo for a home run. The A's managed only three more hits through the sixth in nlng against Kralick. In the seventh, with ono out, Rakow ainglcd and Manager Sam Mcle pulled Kralick. Bill Ralley took over and Clmoll beat out a hit bofore Charlca doubled to score Rakow and send Cimoli to third. After Siebcrn was walked to fill the bases, Chuck Essegian drove two moro runs in with a single to center field. A crowd of 6,482 saw the game in cool, clear weather. 1 0 1 0 Total! 32 t Ran for Easeglan In 7thi b Struck out for Dalley In tin. Mlnneaota.. 000 000 0000 Kanaaa City 300 000 30 0 E Ranka. POA Mlnnriota 24-7, Kanaaa city 27-S. I.OB Mlnnmota . Kanaaa clly t. 2B tireen, Cliarlea. Hit Mebren. ... .. . Ip h r r bb in Kralick (L.0-1) Hi I I I 11 Dalley a 3 2 I 1 0 I-aeher I 1 0 0 0 0 Jtakow W, 10) . 2 0 0 4 1 U Rice. Valentine. M cK I n 1 e y. Chylak. T 1:111. A S.M2. Minn. abrhbl Kan.dty abrhbl Green cf 4 0 10 Howaeraa 4 0 0 0 Power lb 4 0 10 Clmoll rrf 1 2 2 0 Kllebrw If 3 0 0 0 CliatletSb Sill Alllion rf 4 0 0 0 Slebernlb 3 113 Allen 2b 4 0 0 0 Etesian ir 4 0 12 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 a Trtbll rf 0 0 0 0 Sanaa 3b 2 0 0 0 l.umpe 2b 4 0 2 0 Veralea aa 2 0 0 0 Ah.. Ik rf 3 0 0 0 Kralick p 2 0 0 0 DKirco If 10 0 0 Ualley p 0 0 0 0 Sullivan 0 4 0 1 0 b-Hall 1 0 0 0 Rakow p 1 I 1 0 Lather p 0 0 0 0 Total Top NW Track Marks OSU01 Bow,H' 0SU' nd D,v Blunl' UO, .S; Ruity Brown, lJO-Botwall, OSU, .T; Blunt, 110, III: Brown, OSU, 22 0. 0V I"" Ho"mn' osu' M O'Leary, UO, 4.l; Al Schwlder, OSUlHjl''n"n' SU" K'1"' rm'n- vo 1 "i '' Colpltta Crothl)Strm'"Cl 1' 4 M'' Arch" Sn Rom""' ,na Morgan to me"friK'Ch tu'',ln'' 0SU' ' ; "orman, CO, 1. 12.2; Vic Reeve, t'aflh Ohstidl"TMrl R",,ro' U0' ' '! Mlk ThralL W, and Tom rr.i"M:,'oS-uW,3;,i: PSU' "0i " V0- '" 0Sl'' WSu''V30Uk Uou""' ' Uli pul "". 1. 1:1; Jim Colpltta, R "hm otHFil"1 StUl", l' '"d T,rry u,w""' Ml Broad Jiimp-Renfro. 10, 14 t; Phil Shlnnlck, W, 2J-, tlllf Fred- frank, "o,"?!"" S"r"b,r' ,Ml Bb w0". U O. and Marty tOhsiUV, t0' " Sl t""t "oherll, OSU, M.Uj pick Brown. WUHU7S"n' l' 1M,i LoU r," SU. Harvey Mawkea. Oerilj"'' S,""un1, 0SU' T"""- 137.10ti; Ron ig,'VsU,,4M!,r"', f"' t0" "m R""'m' 0iV' C,r x-i . .u.. ,:.,,,,,,. a single by Al Spangler, Pete Runnels sacrifice, an intention al walk to Rusty Staub and an error by Don Zimmer on Bob Aspromonte's grounder to short that loaded the bases. It was the Colts' first victory after three losses to San Fran cisco in the season's opening series and sent the Dodgers down to their second straight low-hit defeat. The Dodgers were held to three hits Thurs day by Dick Ellsworth of the Chicago Cubs and have managed only 21 hits in four games. . Record Squared The victory squared Farrell's record at 1-1. The only run off rarrcll came in the ninth, on Frank Howard's first hit of the season, but the Colts tied it in their half to send the game into extra innings. The game was a scoreless duel for eight innings with Farrell holding the Dodgers to two hits both by Tommy Davis and the Colts able to collect only three against Bob Miller and Ron Perranoski, who came on with two out in the last of the eighth. In the ninth, the Dodgers broke the ice on Tommy Davis' third single, a walk to Bill Skow- ron and Howard's run-scoring single. The Colts came richt back in their half, tying it when Goss beat out his third infield hit, moved up on a sacrifice by Jim Campbell and scored on Carl Warwieh's single to left. After Farrell sacrificed, Ed Roebuck took over for the Dodgers and ended the threat by striking out Ernie Fazio. Farrell, who had a 10-20 rec ord last season, had hooked up in a pitchers' duel with Miller, another big loser who was 1-12 last year with the New York Mets. Miller, touched for in field singles by Goss in the sec ond and fifth innings, ran into trouble in the eighth and had to leave. Rally Stopped Wilh two out, Spangler got Houston's first solid hit, a single to center. Runnels walked and when Miller fell behind on Staub, Dodger Manager Walt Alston caned on Perranoski. Perranoski finlshoH ih umiL- n Staub, loading the bases, but got Aspromonte to hit into a force out. Farrell struck nut 11 u,hM walking only two. Roebuck took mo loss. Anarla ah rhbl Coin abrhbl 0 0 0 I- ado 2b 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kpanglr If 6 12 0 0 3 0 Runcls lb 4 0 10 1 0 0 Staub rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aipmt 3b S 0 0 0 0 0 0 (lose cf 8 14 1 0 1 1 Campbl o 4 0 0 0 0 t 0 Llllltat 3 0 0 0 0 0 Oc-Warwick 10 11 0 0 0 Hartmn as 10 10 0 0 0 Farrell p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W.Davla.cfS Oliver, 2b S T.Davla.lf 4 a-Walli. If I Skowro.lb 4 Raeborox 5 lloward.rf 4 relrlv .rf I MrMulnJb 2 n( mSh 1 Tracakl.aa 3 Zlmmcra 1 Mlller.p 3 fernakl.p 0 Itoebck.p 1 Totala 41 1 4 1 Totals 41 2 I I a-Ran for T. TlavU in sih. k. Grounded out for McMullen In 9th: a Slngled for Llllla In tin. Loa Angelel 000 000 not 000-l ltouaton 000 000 001 0012 Zimmer, PO.A Loa An'gelea 34-23! noueion aii-a. una out when winning run acored. LOR Loa Angelea 7, lloualon IS. S Farrell 2, Campbell, numicia. Ip 7a 1 h r er bb io 1 0 0 4 0 1110 0 4 112 4 MINr Perranoski .... Roeburk II...1I Farrell (W, 101 12 4 1 1 1 11 HHP Mw t-im.ll M..VI..I1-. Walth, Conlan, Burkhart, Pciakou daa. T-3.09. A 11,044. Deubner Wins Three For Stanford Frosh PALO ALTO, Calif. (Special) Former North Kugcnc star Dave Deubner won three events Friday for the Stanford Frosh. Helping the Frosh beat Col lego of the Sequoia, Deubner Oregon prep 880 and mile cham- Dion last vrar u-nn thn 'RR( in 2:01.6, milo in 4.16 1 and two- mile in 8:28.2. Tips Offered in Clinic Opener Campers By JERRY LHHHAMMER Eesliter-Guard Sports Newa Editor There are different ways of going camping. You can travel light, carrying a minimum amount of gear in a packboard on your back. Or, says veteran McKenzie River guide and outdooisman Prince Helfrich, "There are so many more things you can buy these days you can have a pretentious home in the woods if you want to." Helfrich offered some trade tips for either way of camping Friday night as he conducted the first in a scries of camper clinics sponsored by the Register-Guard. Regardless of whether you're a hardy backpacker needing only the barest of necessities or the "deluxe" camper with a truck to carry all your gear, Hel frich pointed out there are some basic tools that both' types of campers need. Ranking highest was a poc ketknife with sturdy blades for cutting whatever needs to be cut Heavies Meet In TV Bout PHILADELPHIA OH Cleve-. land Williams, the heavyweight contender who packs power in both hands, is rated a favorite to defeat Ernie Terrell tonight in a scheduled 10-round nation ally, televised (ABC) boxing matcn at tne Arena. The fight could be the last one in Pennsylvania for some time. Gov. William M. Scranton will meet with the State Athletic Commission Monday to discuss the future of boxing in Penn sylvania following the amateur ring death of 19-year-old Fran cesco Velasquez in Carbondalc last Saturday night. The governor has been asked to declare a six-month mora torium on the sport and a bill has been introduced in the State Senate to outlaw boxing. The 30-yoar-old Williams has scored 46 knockouts in 61 bouts. He won 10 by decisions and has lost only four while earning one draw. He was knocked out twice by heavyweight champion Son ny Lislon before Liston became champion. However, Liston rates Williams the hardest puncher ho ever met. In 35 bouts, Terrell has won 31 and lost four. Sixteen of his victories have been by knock outs. John Grayson Reported Out SEATTLE Ml University nf Washington athletic director Jim Owens has rofnsprl In tnn. firm or deny published reports mat tne contract of Washington basketball coach John Grayson will not be renewed, The Post-Intelligencer said It learned that Grayson's contract won't be renewpri fnr I ho 64 season. Grayson told the As sociated Press ho knew nothing to indicate he would not be with the Huskies next season. Owons told the P-I he had no comment. But he called a press conference for 4 p.m. Saturday io oiscuss ine matter. Grayson Joined the Huskies in 1959 after a successful fnur.vour stav at Idaho State, tic harf a 57-49 record at Washington where the Huskies finished 13 13 and third in the Big Six Con ference this vcar. In his M.vtnr coaching career in both high school and collcgo his mark is 461-136. North Salem Golfers Edge South Salem SALEM North Salem beat South EiiRcne 8-7 in prep golf action Friday. The Vikings' Cliff Ellis won medalist hon ors wilh a 74. Dave Hamakcr paced the Axemen wilh a 76. Cliff Kills fNSI 74 d Dave Ham akcr (SEl 76, 1.1. John Plnkttalf ISKI 1 d l.enny Martin INSl 80, l'a-v Larrv Bevans iNSt SO d John l.artton tSEl S3, 2tvi. Hopper fliltty (SKI S3 tied Wayne StKflrr INSl SI. Uvt. Hob Hrnnle (SKt 79 tied Steve Pretton NS) St, Uvli. Willamette Victor In Track Meet ! MONMOUTH OJPB Willam ette, paced by double wins by Ken Ashley and John Baker, de feated Oregon College nf Edu cation 85 45 in a dual track meet Friday. Ashley won the 120-yard high hurdles in 155 and, took the high jump in 510. Baker won the 100-ysrd dash In 103 and finished first in Ihe broad Jump in 21-1 14. Tourney Planned SAX FRANCISCO (ITf TV's Tennessee Ernie Ford has an nounced plans to stage an ami teurcelebtily golf tournament at the California Golf Club here on Friday, May 24. Funds raised from the tournament will be do nated to Ihe National Aid to the Can Go Rough or Deluxe and manufacturing "shave" or "fuzz" sticks for fire-starting. Next is a small hatchet for a backpacker or a single-bitted pole ax if you're traveling by boat or car. Double-bitted axes are only for experienced woods men. Be sure the ax or hatchet has a sheath. A "very handy" item if you're not backpacking is a small camping shovel to use in bury ing garbage, trenching a tent or leveling a spot to spread your sleeping bag, Helfrich suggest ed. A grate to put over a fire is highly desirable a very small and light grata for the back packer, or a larger, heavier kind for those who travel by car or boat. A backpacker, if need be, can get along with nothing more than a grate and some aluminum foil that can be folded into pans, Helfrich said. He also suggested taking along ovens for baking biscuits and even pies and bread. A backpacker can take a small reflector oven, while one of Hel frich's favorite utensils on boat Celtics, Lakers Set For Playoff Opener BOSTON" (in The Boston Celtics aging but proud open their bid Sunday night for an unprecedented fifth straight National Basketball Association title against the eager Los An gelea Lakers, who have vowed to end the dynasty. One year and 87 games after the Celtics edged the Lakers 110-107 'in overtime in their seventh game showdown, the clubs - open-., the final playoff series at Boston Garden. No special incentives , are needed for this one, The teams genuinely hate each other on the court, though some players are friendly off of it. Coach Red Auerbach of Boston and the Lakers' Fred Schaus are not on speaking, terms. Boston does have the extra push of a promise to win this title for Bob Cousy, in his 13th and final NBA season. The Cel tics bristle at the reminder they dropped the regular season se ries to LA five games to four. West in Shape Los Angeles is an established powor with class, finesse and an edge in youth which breaks down to 3 V4 "years per man over their Boston counterparts. And tho Lakers have their super stars, Elgin Baylor and a fully recovered Jerry West. The lat ter missed a third of the sea son with a severe leg muscle pull. Boston again pegs its hopes on the players' choice as league Most Valuable Player, Bill Rus sell, the superb defender-re-bounder, plus the shooting of Sam Jones and Tommy Hcin sohn, and Cousy's playmaking magic. "The Celtics will win, no Bowling TIMBER BOWL SPRINGFIELD MOOSE Pete Blah. op 239. John Peterson 387. THREE MAN SCRATCH Mike Baker 232-784 14 gamesl. BOOSTERS Eddie Hodnett 233. 388. 800-Jack Hlcstand 222, Chet How. arc! S77. COFFEE TIME Jerry Ko 192. Jennie Ralah 493. EARLY BIRDS Mildred Wlntera 102. Edna Harding 493. 750 lee Curly 246, Carrell East burn 670. 2100 Merle Randall 222-573. SoO Bill Morton 239, Vern Fowler Jr. 619. SUNSET Dan Baker 214, Bill Cox 564. FASHION rTTE-Iiella Llday 194, Erik. Hill S33. MORNING STAR Frieda Parrett 211324. . r AIRFIELD LANES PACIFIC 200 Al Gilbert 214, Fred Welcome 603. EARLYBIRD Millie Taylor 224, MarUn Shearer S44. BELL H1NCEHS Harrv Slayner 112, Gene La Chance S69, Carole tills I90 IS0 FAIRFIELD John Brambora 246, Dale Whttaker 616. Till. HARD Birdie Fields 202, Wanda Creasev 493. TRAILHLAZERS Ray Bloealnger 242, Bill Bryan 600. NEW II-BOWL' ROWLERETTE LEAGUE Nelda Glrley 193, Jerry Johnson 483. EMPIRE noWL EMPIRE Ed Dunlaya 228, Autle Lilly S64. THE BOWLINO GREEN CITY Rusa Younrman 134, CUnt Brlca 617. HOLIDAY BOWL - - LADIES OF ELK Gerry Young 200. Ir ancle Richardson tit. GET WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING EUGENE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. mem.He Trai..w,tl. trips is a heavy, old-fashioned Dutch oven the kind with four squat legs and a concave lid on which hot coals can be heaped. Beware of Dutch ovens with out legs, Helfrich warned. "They must always have legs . , . Otherwise when you set it down on the coals, the fire goes out." (Techniques of using these ovens and cooking outdoors will be covered in the final clinic April 27.) Another necessity around the campfire, especially when you're cooking, is a pair of canvas gloves. "You always, want a pair of gloves around camp," he said. ' As far as other cooking utensils were s concerned, Hel frich favored frying pans and griddles of steel rather than aluminum. Aluminum usually sticks, he said. And he also warned against aluminum cups for hot drinks they're too hot to drink from. Helfrich displayed for the camper clinic pupils one of his favorite frying pans a steel question about it," predicts Walter Brown, club president "They'll win because they're the best team in basketball. It s as simple as that. This is bar ring injury, of course. Injuries could change everything. - From Schaus the pre-battle summation is concise: "We have the personnel to cope with the Celtics." The series may well be set-' tied at the foul line and in the corners. Los Angeles counted all five season victories over Boston and the three in the playoffs last April on free throws with the Celtics even or ahead in field goals. In the nine meet-' ings of the campaign just passed, Boston outscored Los Angeles 443-377 in baskets while the Lakers had a 292 192 bulge in free throws made. After a mid-season loss to the Lakers in which Los Angeles had 10 more free throw at tempts than the Celtics, Cousy forecast trouble in the playoffs if "we don't get any better shake in foul calls. With two evenly-balanced teams like this, there shouldn't be such a wide difference in fouls anyhow." Lakers Have Edge Russell is the premiere pivot man though Jim Krebs and Gene Wiley can be sheer mur der. Los Angeles has an edge in backcourt firepower, espe cially since leaping Dick Bar nctt has hit four points over his - season's average against Boston, 21.9 to 18.0. Los Angeles has the unex celled Baylor in a corner with strong support from Randy La- Russo. Tom Sanders, disappoint ing at times this season, draws the unenviable assignment of covering Baylor. Heinsohn must not only cope with a tough rival in LaRusso but hit his expect ed 20 points. Boston also uses its bench fireman, Frank Ram sey, shortest front-liner in the NBA at 6-foot-4, and sometimes rookie John Havlicck in the corners. The Celtics will be at home for game No. 2 Tuesday night, with No. 3 at Los Angeles j Wednesday night and No. 4 there Friday. The "if" games are in Boston April 21, Los Angeles April 24 and in Boston April 27. Swimming Coach Jack Cody Dies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jack Cody, former Multnomah Athletic Club swimming coach, died Thursday at Santa Monica, Calif., convalescent home. He became ill Sunday at his West Los Angeles home. He was 79 years old. Cody was coach of the Port land club for 36 years. He gained international fame in the 1920 Olympics when his diving team won medals. Later he coached the famous "Cody Kids," a.girls' swimming team to international swim ming honors in the 1930s. He was coach of the U. S. women's swimming team in the 1956 Olympics. ACQUAINTED OFFER ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL Includes Bond ond Linkage Adj.. Fluid and Pan Gasket Kxrhatigr Transmisisons In Stock it lOO'fr Financing O.A.C. Local Rebuilding Facilities Factory Trained Personnel We're bmnd new in Kueene but wt hope we wont b strengert Io ou. We've had the pleasure of erng the residents of ORtGON In other communities and now we hop we'll have the pleamr of serving you, the resh dents of the EMkRALO EM TIRE. Wt of fer you many years experience in this business, . . ex perttM.ce tempered with the knowledge that service Is the most Important Item we have to offer. W.S.ilH. orlalhl-m.-nner model, 21 inches in diameter, with a long handle. "I've had it for 15 years and can cook fish for 20 people . . . just throw, in a pound of butter . , ." Helfrich smiled. In addition to steel frying pans, Helfrich also is partial to plastic tor: 1, plastic bags ("One of the handiest little things in vented today") that can hold such ' foodstuffs as bread mix, cereals, etc.; 2, large plastic sheets ("One of the handiest little things that's ever been in vented for campers") which can be rigged as shelters, wind breaks, and can be used as ground cloths; and 3, plastic bottles, in which you can carry liquids and other foods. On a backpacking trip, Hel frich said he breaks fresh eggs into a plastic bottle, being care ful not to break the yolk, then fills up the remaining space with corn or peanut oil. "You very seldom break an egg this way," he said. Next Friday's session will cover camp foods and de hydrated foods for backpacking. Sanders First By 3 Strokes GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPD Doug Sanders, who was side lined for five WPPlra thie vap with a broken left little finger, lea field of 76 today into the third round of the $35,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. ; The Ojai, Calif., pro took a three-stroke lead Friday as he went arnunrl th nnr 71 QoWm. field Country Club course with a six-under par 64. "I've been driving lhi hall just wonderfully," said Sanders in pointing out that he had been in the rough only once here off the tceHe had six birdies and no bogeys for his second-round 35-30-65. Dave Marr, who has been playing his best golf of the year during the last five weeks, stood alone at 136 after two days of play in the 26th annual GGO where first place will be worth $5,300 Sunday. Ken Nagle was bunched with four others at 137 and vone stroke back were Sam Snead and Jimmy Clark with 138s. Snead, who has won the Greens boro Open seven times, bogeyed No. 11 and doubled-bogeyed No. 13 but still was two-under-par for the day with a 69. Snead eagled the par 5, 593-yard -14th hole. ' The original field of 156 was cut after Friday's round to the 66 pros making 146 or better and the 10 amateurs who auto matically stayed in the tourna ment. ? Gary Player of South Africa. the first round leader, dropped seven strokes off the pace with a total of 140. Player shot a 74 Friday, taking a double-bogey 6 on the 403-yard 17th hole. for Information about DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Presented by Byron Jackson, Associate Sponsor . CaU Dl-4-47-9 aoj da? "Your Neighbor in the Tire Business" lim Bronnen Tire Co., Inc. 3SS3 Franklin Bird. "Whole-ot-a-dec-r DUNHAM'S We Are Specialists in LIGHTER REPAIRS All Types Factory Pricci All Work Guaranteed Mil orders given prompt itrntion. yams kl C.KNK PORTLAND 9M Oak St. Pb. DI S-2S21 Downtown and Uoyd Center WE WELCOME WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS DI 2-4816 1 830 W. 7th Art. Lynchburg Whips Ems Again, 84 SARASOTA, Fla. Lynch burg won't be around the Chi cago White Sox minor league baseball camp much longer. And the Eugene Emeralds probably won't mind. The Virginia club of the Class AA South Atlantic Club whipped the Emeralds 8-1 Fri day as the Ems got but five hits.' It was the fifth loss in six starts for the Class A North west League club to Lynchburg. Lynchburg was fresh from a 6-0 win over Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Assn. Eugene, now with three wins in seven spring starts, got three of its five hits Friday in the Bucks, Seattle Face 'Musts' By United Presa InternaUonal Portland and Seattle are faced with "must-win" situations to night in the semi-finals of the Western Hockey League play offs. The Buckaroos, trailing San Francisco 2-1 in the best-of-seven Southern Division series, take on the Seals at San FraH cisco's Cow Palace. The Totems arc two down to Vancouver following a 6-0 shut out loss Friday night The Northern Division rivals move across the border to Seattle for tonight's third game. A pair of deuces-two-goal per formances by Buddy Boone and Bob Kazel highlighed Vancou ver's whitewash job on the To tems Friday night. Grant Wins Again PORTLAND (UPD Grant cap tured its fourth straight Port land Intcrscholastic League track relays championship Fri day. It rolled up 71 points. Jefferson was second with 50, points, Franklin finished third' with 35 and Lincoln and Cleve land each collected 25 to tie for fourth. Mi John D. McBumey C.I.A. Buying insurance "piecemeal" as you accu mulate worldly goods is buying "piecemeal" protection, too. Consequently, how can you be sure of your coverage at any one certain time? .Let the Independent agents at Tromp & McKinley make an analysis of your present coverage without any obligation. After our analysis, the choice is yours . . . but, YOU WILL KNOW FOR SURE! For Complete UniWL. TROMP & M'KINllY rAGENCY 2o0 11th Ave. East 3& the Thrilling New '63 Johnson Sea-Horse Motors Tremendous selection of Johnson Fishing Motors. 3 h p. to 28 h p. to fit any boat ing need! Stop In today be ready when the season starts! We Need Used Motors! TOP TRADES NOW! . Larqt variety oUsed Motori to choose from. "Th. Horn of Initant Fun lust Add Wo1r" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 305 Cobui? Road eighth inning with infieldcr Joe Catanzaro singling home the run. ' Three more players have been placed on the Eugene club that will open the NWL cam paign April 23 at Salem: Outfielder Ed Evans, who has slammed a pair of homers in spring games.: Evans, 21, hit .300 and knocked in 47 runs with Sarasota of the then Class D Florida State League last year. Outfielder John Koehler, 25, who hit .293 and batted in 75 runs with Visalia of the then Class C California League last year. ( Outfielder-Jon Scott, 20, who hit .301 and had 35 RBIs with Clinton of the then Class D Midwest League and .370 and 12 RBIs with Sarasota. Noga said the Emeralds would break camp next Thurs day and arrive in Eugene three days later. Lynchburg 202 020 200 Eugene 000 000 0101 5 1 Richards. Lawrence 17) tt Etch, barren; Zahn, Bauer (61 & Barberie. Ducks Trail In Golf Meet SANTA CRUZ, Calif. San Jose State with a remarkable 578 was the team play winner Friday of the Far Western In tercollegiate Golf Champion ships. Standings still were not post ed Saturday morning, however, and University of Oregon golf coach Sid Milligan wasn't sure where his Duck team ranked. Oregon's score was a 621, which possibly put it in fifth place, Milligan said. Saturday, O r e g o n's Lynn Yturri was among 30 low indi viduals playing 36 holes for the individual championship. Mick Humphreys, who carded an other 76 Friday for a 142 net for two days played, ended up only three strokes off the lead in the first flight for golfers with handicaps of 4, 5 and 6. It's Good io Know for SURE! Information Call or See ir B. Strassmaier ir ohn D. McBumey ir Bon C. Boehi Your Certified Independent Agents DI 4-3251 I 01 9-3331 Visually Handicapped.