EIGHT MEDFORD (OHEOON)
Spahn Hurls Triumph Over Cincinnati;
Dodgers Beat Phils To Take Over 2nd
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Warren Spahn hai turned
back the clock eight years in an
effort to pitch the Milwaukee
Braves to their first pennant.
Back in 1948, Spahn joined
with Johnny Sain to hurl the
Braves into the World Series
and today he is collaborating
with another righthander. Lew
Burdette, in another hectic race.
He has scored four of the Braves
last nine victories and Sunday
came through with an eight-hitter
to beat the Cincinnatic Red
legs, 3-1, and drop them into
third place.
Burdette, who tries for his
16th win in the final game of the
four-game series tonight, is the
only other Milwaukee pitcher
who has been consistently effec
tive this month. Neither Bob
Buhl nor Ray Crone has won a
game since July 30 and Gene
Conley has notched just one tri
umph this month.
Spahn throttled the Cincin
nati sluggers who walloped
eight homers Saturday night to
gain his 14th win of the season
and the 197th of his career when
Hank Aaron tagged relief pitch
er Tom Acker for a two-run
homer in the eighth inning.
Dodgers Two Games Out
The world champion Brook
lyn Dodgers replaced the Red-
legs in second place, two games
off the pace, when they defeat
ed the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2,
on pinch hitter Charlie Neal's
two-run ninth inning double.
Don Newcombe became the first
major league pitcher to notch
his 19th win although Clem La
bine finished up.
Jim Davis and Turk Lown
combined in a seven-hitter to
give the Chicago Cubs a 3-1 win
after the St. Louis Cardinals
won the opener, 6-0, behind
Murry Dickson's two-hitter. The
41 -year -old Dickson collected
three hits, including a triple,
and knocked in two runs in the
opener.
The New York Giants smash
ed six homers in beating the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6 and 3-2.
Daryl Spencer homered in each
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will play for the
fourth time on the Rogue Valley
women's golf trophy on Thurs
day, August 23. Play will be
medal.
There will be no ladies' day
on Thursday, Aug. 30, because
of the Southern Oregon Golf
tournament. Monday, Aug. 27,
will be the last day in which
local lady golfers will be able
to qualify for the Southern Ore-J
gon.
The ladies' luncheon will be
held on Saturday, Sept. 1, for
all visiting lady golfers and
wives of men entrants. Local
women are asked to make reser
vations by telephoning Mrs. E.
B. Radzweit (2-9423) or the Coun
try club.
In the women's club tourna
ment third round Miss Sue De
Voe defeated Mrs. Belle Schenck
and Mrs. Maxine Hammond de
feated Mrs. Thomas Culbertson
in the championship. flight.
In the first flight Mrs. Wil
liam Schei defeated Mrs. Sam
Colton and Mrs. Frank Tamney
defeated Mrs. Clayton Lewis.
Mrs. H. S. Elbert beat Mrs. Dick
Finch and Mrs. William Black
ledge tripped Mrs. Dick Knight
in the second flight. In the third
flight Mrs. F. L. Flink subdued
Mrs. Fred Conrad and Mrs. Dean
Lambert defeated Mrs. W. L.
Stark. In the nine-hole tourney
Mrs. William Knope beat Mrs.
Al. Leonhardt and Mrs. Stuart
McQueen defeated Mrs. Frank
Benesh. Mrs. Knope then
bounced Mrs. McQueen to win
the nine-hole title.
The first lady listed in the
pairings for Thursday is asked
to contact- the other ladies. If
unable to arrange a game she is
to call Mrs. H. E. Nulton (2-7809).
Mrs. W. W. Davies of Mcd
ford was elected president of
the Willamette Valley-Southern
Oregon Women's Golf associa
tion at its recent meeting at
Bend. Mrs. C. B. Collins of
Medford was chosen secretary
THl'RSP AY PAIRINGS:
Tr Rohrt 1mnleton. Mrs. C. B
Collins. Miss Sue DeVcw: Mr. Noble
Vincent. Mr?, o. L.. wumnp. mrs. rsut
Walker; Mrs. Rate Bunch. Mrs. Thom
as Culherston. Mrs. H. S. Elbert; Mrs.
Jack Mitchell. Mrs. Dick Finch. Mm.
Robert Lockwood; Mrs. Warren Lea
tee. Mrs. Belle Schenck. Mrs. Ray
Fnsbie.
Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. Alton Hart.
Mrs. Jack Wood; Mrs. Geo. Harrineton.
Mrs. Ken Teeter. Mrs. Thomas Fuson;
Mrs. W. L. Stark. Mrs. E. W. Sickles.
Mrs Frank Tamney; Mrs. James Ba
nrri Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mrs. Ward
Samuelson: Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. C.
H. Barren. Mrs. William Kalibak.
Mrs T. C. Groomes. Mrs. Fred Con
rad. Mrs. Ed Ross: Mrs. Benton Smith.
Mrs. Ed Milne. Mrs S. Tunv Bullw;
Vrs. Bettie Biyles. Mrs. Victor Sether,
Mrs. John Day; Mrs. Reese Alexander.
Mrs. C E. Gordon, Mrs. L. T. Ander
son: Mr. Wayne Safelv. Mrs. B. D.
Mitchell. Mrs. Don Jackson: Mrs. Wil
liam Blackledre. Mrs. Fred Coleman,
Mrs. Tom Harnsberger
Nine Role
Mrs. Al Leonhardt. Mrs. L. W. Bu
onocore; Mrs. John Bunker. Mrs. Dan
Adams; Mrs. Jerry Lausmann, Mrs.
Raymond Wise: Mrs. Andrew Bulklev.
Mrs. John Pletsch; Mrs. Jerrv Olson.
Mrs. F. L. Rhodes: Mrs. William Knope.
Mrs. William Prentice.
Mrs. Frank Benesh. Mrs James Dun
levy; Mrs. Royal Bebb. Mrs. Paul D:x;
Mrs. Lou McLaughlin, Mrs. Dorothv
Dow-son: Mrs. J. C Worthmjrton. Mrs.
Stuart McQueen: Mr. Richard Alley,
lira. William Ruffner.
MAIL TRIBUNE
game and Johnny Antonelli,
who won his 12th decision in
the nightcap, also contributed a
homer.
Mantle Goes Hitless '
Connie Johnson pitched a five
hitter and held Mickey Mantle
hitless in four trips as the Balti
more Orioles beat the American
league, loading New York Yan
MedfordTribuni
IPflDKnrS
1 v
FOOTBALL TIME IS HERE AGAIN Leo Elter, fullback of the Washington Redskins
scrapers acrosT the goal line for his first touchdown in the first quarter against the
Sm u Seles in their 12th annual charity game before 82,788 fans. The Red
skins kept it up to upset the Rams, 39-21.
Rene V aides Racks Up
18th Win for Beavers
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
Rene Valdes, the big reason
why Portland's Beavers may
wind up in the first division in
the PCL scramble this year, ap
peared a cinch today to become
the loop's first 20-game winner
of the season and nobody could
argue that he doesn't deserve it.
The Cuban cutie from old
Guanabocoa spun a deft three
hitter against Sacramento Sun
day night while posting his 18th
win of the year and gaining the
erratic Beavers a split. Port
land won the game, 1-0, after
Sacramento had taken the day
time opener of the split twin-
bill, 4-2, on George Risley's two
run homer in the last half of the
ninth inning.
Valdes was in trouble only
once and retired the last 16 men
to face him. Luis Marquez of
Puerto Rico gave Rene the one
run he needed in the fourth in
ning by doubling and streaking
home as Catcher Dan Baich left
his post at the plate to handle
a nubbed grounder. Ancient
Gene Bearden fought Valdes for
the entire nine innings to take
the loss. Joe Stanka bested Bob
Darnell in the first game.
STATE SLIPS BY METRO
7-6 IN SHRINE TANGLE
Portland (U.R) State, fa
vored by seven points, had to
settle for a one point win Sat
urday night as it edged the Metro
team 7-6 in the 10th annual
Shriners hospital all-star foot
ball game in Multnomah stad
ium here before 15,481 fans.
The State win came on a third
quarter touchdown when Der-
ald Swift of Vale broke loose
on a 52 yard romp. Jerry Do-
man of Ontario kicked the all-
important extra point that prov
ed to be the margin of victory
for the Staters.
Metro got its touchdown in
the waning moments of the first
half. Speedy Herman McKin
ney of Washington high scoot
ed around right end from five
yards out with only 55 seconds
remaining in the second period.
McKinney was named as the
most valuable player in the
game. Others named for out
standing performance were Bob
Peterson, Marshfield, outstand-
Bill Dellinger
Shatters Record
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R) Bill
Dellinger, the Springfield, Ore
entry in the Olympics, Saturday
set a new Canadian record for
the 5000 meters when he was
clocked over the distance in 14
minutes, 50 seconds.
Dellinger finished a -full min
ute ahead of his nearest com
petitor, Gerry Swan of the Van
couver Olympic club, in the
British Columbia track and field
championships held here.
Another University of Oregon
distance ace, Jim Bailey, also
was a winner in the Saturday
meet, taking the 800 meters in
1:52.6.
Monday, August 20, 1958
kees, 3-2. Billy Gardner's two
run, seventh-inning single put
the Orioles ahead and was the
key blow in handing Johnny
Kucks his seventh loss.
The Cleveland Indians cut the
Yankees' lead to 8V4 games
when they beat the Kansas City
Athletics, 5-2 and 2-1. Bob
Lemon pitched an eight-hitter
Seattle moved back to 9'i
games behind Los Angeles by
downing Hollywood twice, 9-1
and 9-5, while the Angels were
dividing with San Diego. The
Padres won the first game, 5-4.
in 13 frames as Pete Mesa went
all the way for his 12th win.
Then the league-leaders took
charge, 7-3.
In the other double header,
San Francisco kept Vancouver
in the cellar by downing the
Mounties. 5-4, in the first game,
then folded, 5-2.
Seattle, which has won five
out of six games since pitcher
coach Bill Brenner took over for
tha deposed Luke Sewell, won
the first contest with the aid of
a three run splurge in the fifth
inning which wiped out a one
run Star lead. Paul Pettit vain
ly homered for Hollywood with
a man on. Bob Podbielan got the
win and Joe Trimble the loss.
Brenner took charge of the
nightcap by driving in three
runs, two of them with a homer,
while hurling his first win of
the year. Art Schult, who
knocked across three markers in
the opener, added two more with
a home run in the windup. Ben
Wade lost his 15th decision.
ing State lineman and Denny
Baker, Marshfield, outstanding
State back.
Paul Bernick, Gresham was
picked as the'outstanding Metro
lineman and Tom Johnson of
Washington as the outstanding
back on the Metro team.
Carole Kabler
Amateur Champ
St. Louis (U.R) Carole Jo
Kabler, the pert teenage golf
whiz from Sutherlin, Ore., yes
terday walked off with the ama
teur honors in the Norwood Hills
Open Women's Golf champion
ship. Miss Kabler shot rounds of
81-76-77-77 for a 311 and the
amateur title.
Fay Crocker of Montevideo,
Uruguay, closed with a rush,
carding 68 to win tha profession
al championship with 288.
Rosewall Beats.
Ham Richardson
Newport, R.I (U.R) Little
Ken Rosewall of Australia was
satisfied with his revenge vic
tory over Hamilton Richardson
today as he headed for Chestnut
Hill. Mass., and the National
Doubles championship.
The Aussie won the singles
title in the Newport Casino tour
nament Sunday by whipping
Richardson. 6-0, 8-6, 6-2. Rose
wall then teamed with compat
riot Neale Fraser to defeat Mike j
Green and Myron Franks of i
UCLA, 6-2, 9-7, 6-3, in the;
doubles final.
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for his 16th win and 197th of
his career.
The Washington Senators
swept a four-game series and
raised their season record to
13-4 against the Boston Red Sox
with 7-5 and 11-10 wins. Jim
Lemon homered in the opener
as Chuck Stobbs won his 11th
game. Roy Sievers' doubled
home the winning run in the
11-inning second game.
Dick Donovan's five-hitter en
abled the Chicago White Sox to
score a 4-1 win after the Detroit
Tigers took the opener, 3-1, be
hind Frank Lary's eight-hitter
in the other American League
games.
Grid Officials Meet
Here on Tuesday Night
A meeting of all men plan
ning to serve as football of
ficials in the Rogue river val
ley this fall will be held Tues
day, Aug. 21. The session will
be at 7 p.m. at Medford Sen
ior High school.
Sugar Threatens
Fight in Court
Greenwood Lake, N.Y. (U.R)
Middleweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson threatened a court
fight against the International
Boxing club today as he moved
into his second week of bitter
revolt against that organization.
At the same time he denied
agreeing to a title defense against
Gene Fullmer at Philadalphia's
Municipal stadium for promoter
Nick Troilo, who Sunday night
announced the "agreement" and
tentative date, Oct. 8.
Players' Group
Discusses Pact
Cincinnati, O. (U.R) Play
er representatives of 16 major
league ball clubs met here today
to consider proposed contract
benefits hailed as the best ever
offered major league players.
A major point in the discus
sion were alternate plans for a
pension program which heads
the list of improved benefits.
Plans call for a $200 monthly
pension for players retiring at
the age of 50 with 10 years of
service.
Ten Mile Lakes
Work Delayed
Portland (U.R) The State
Game Commission announced
here Saturday that the poisoning
of Ten Mile lakes to rid the
waters of trash fish has been
delayed for one year. The orig
inal schedule called for a start
on the project next summer.
Spokesmen said that engineer
ing complications were respons
ible for the delay.
SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS
Portland (U.R) The SMP
Lind Florists of Portland proud
ly held the Northwest women's
Softball tournament title today
after playing and winning
four games in one day. In turn
yesterday the Portland team de
feated Seattle's Hollywood Boat
team 5-0, Bremerton 1-0, and
Oswego twice, 1-0 and 4-0. Mari
an Kozak and Pearl Pinion each
pitched two shutouts.
Thanks to technological prog
ress, today we can produce on
20 to 25 million acres about the
same amount of cotton as we
produced on 40 million acres
25 years ago.
PICTURE TUBES
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18 N. GRAPE
PH. 3-l71
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Lot Angeles - 83 49 .642
Seattle 78 58 .574 ,i
Hollywood . 69 64 .519 17
Portland 65 70 .481 22
Sacramento . 63 73 .463 24 i
San Die0 61 75 .449 26 3
Sain Francisco 60 75 .444 27
Vancouver 58 78 .426 29
Sunday'! Remits:
San Diego 5-3 Lo Angeles 4-7
(1st, 13 innings
Seattle 9-9 Hollywood 4-5
San Francisco 5-2 Vancouver 4-5
Sacramento 4-0 Portland 2-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Prt. 6B
New York 77 41 .653
Cleveland 67 48 .583 8'i
Chicago 62 51 .549 12 '2
Boston . 63 53 .543 13
Detroit 55 62 .470 21 'i
Baltimore 52 64 .448 24
Washington .... 49 66 .426 26 a
Kansas City 38 78 328 38
Sunday's Result:
Detroit 3 Chicago V(lt. 11 innings)
Chicago 4 Detroit 1 (2nd)
Baltimore 3 New York 2
Cleveland 5 Kansfu Citv 2 Ut)
Cleveland 2 Kansas Citv 1 (2nd)
Washington 7 Boston 5 1st
Washington 11 Boston 10 (2nd, 11
innings)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
Milwaukee 69 45 .605
Brooklyn , 67 47 .588 2
Cincinnati 68 49 .581 2'a
St. Louis 88 58 .500 12
Philadelphia 55 59 .482 14
Pittsburgh 51 66 .436 19 'i
Chicago 47 67 .412 22
New York 44 68 .393 24
Sunday's Results:
Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 2
Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 1
New York 7 Pittsburgh 6 '1st)
New York 3 Pittsburgh 2 (2nd)
St. Louis 6 Chicago 0
Chicago 3 St. Louis 1 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
Yakima 26 15 .634
Salem 26 20 .565 2!j
Spokane 21 21 .500 3"a
Lewiatnn 22 22 .500 5 '.j
Wenatchee 20 23 .465 7
Eugene 22 26 .458 7 'i
Tri-City 6 26 J89 10 !
Sunday's Results:
Yakima 9 Spokane 3
Tri-City 0-3 Salem 1-2
Eugene 11-2 Lewis ton 2-4
Forty Miners
Tip Browns
San Francisco (U.R) Coach
Frank Albert credited "desire
and defense" today with win
ning the San Francisco Forty
Niners a 28 to 17 exhibition
football victory over the Cleve
land Browns.
Hugh McElhenny, shelved
most of last season with an ankle
injury, romped 80 yards down
the sidelines for a touchdown
in the first period. John Henry
Johnson scored from the one
after a 75-yard march in the
second; and rookie Earl Morrall
led a 47-yard aerial march with
Goad plunging from the one for
another score to give San Fran
cisco a 21-3 advantage.
Groza Kicks Goal
The Forty Niners' defense
was so good that the Brown got
close only once to try a field
goal. That was in the first pe
riod. Veteran Lou Groza made
good on that from the 34-yard
line.
The Browns got their first TD
in the last period when rookie
Preston Carpenter returned a
Forty Niner punt 81 yards for a
score.
San Francisco came right
back when defensive center
Matt Hazeltine recovered a fum
bled punt and went 10 yards
into the end zone.
The final score for the Browns
was engineered by quarterback
Babe Parilli, with the score com
ing on a 10-yard pass to Ray
Renfro.
Gonzales Picked
Over Spallotra
New York (U.PJ Tnnv rri
Gonzales, speedy middleweight
ui r.asi orange, N.J., is favored
at 7-5 to beat Fernando Spallot
ta of Italy tonight in their 10
rounder at St. Nicholas arena.
It will be televised over a
Dumont network.
LITTLE LOOP TOURNEY
Williamsport, Pa. (U.R) The
"bubble gum set" converged to
day on this birthplace of Little
League baseball for the annual
world championships which will
be decided next Friday. A field
of eight teams was on hand, in
cluding one of last year's final
ists from Delaware township,
N.J. The others are from Win
chester, Mass., Tuckahoe, N.Y.,
Upper Darby, Pa., Auburn, Ala.,
Hamtramck, Mich., Roswell,
N.M., and Colton, Calif.
Regular overhauling of a loco
motive is considered necessary
after every 60,000 miles; of a
truck, after every 20,000 miles;
and of aircraft, after every 30,-
WE
SANDBLAST
CLEAN . . .
Radiators
Tank Exteriors
O
OREGON
Granite Co.
4th & Front Streets
Dial 2-2214
Ashland Ford
Fastest Car
In Drag Race
Monte Wray and Lou Wolffe
of Ashland teamed up yester
day afternoon running a 1932
Ford roadster with full-race Ford
flathead engine to fastest time
of the day and top eliminator
position at the Southern Oregon
Timing association drag races.
The Wray-Wolffe car hit 96
miles per hour on the quarter
mile strip at Camp White.
A total of 69 entries battled
for first place in 15 classes. Car
clubs from Redding, Grants
Pass, Crescent City, Klamath
Falls, Roseburg, Ashland and
Medford were represented.
A crowd estimated at near
2,000 persons watched the time
trials in the morning and the
drags iiwthe afternoon.
Jim Williams of the "Slicks"
club from Crescent City, also in
a '32 Ford, this one a coupe, was
runner-up for top eliminator and
recorded a 93.26 mph speed.
Winners in classes were:
Stock: class O, Volkswagen,
Fred Curry. Merlin. 58.44 mph;
class D, '40 Ford. John Germann,
Central Point, 71.42 mph; class
C, '53 Oldsmobile, Jerry John
son, Crescent City; 74.38 mph;
class B, '55 Chevrolet, Chuck
Culmer, Ashland, 75 mph: class
A, '56 Chevrolet, Dennis Mc
Guire, Grants Pass, 81.81 mph.
Gas: class D, '56 Dodge, Phil
Frisbie, Redding. 79.64 mph;
class C, '54 Oldsmobile, Les
Frazier. Grants Pass, 84.90 mph;
class B, '55 Oldsmobile, Jerry
Lausmann, Bedford, 85.71 mph.
Sport: class B. '56 Triumph,
John Holmes, Medford, 77.16
mph; class A, '56 Corvette, Jerry
McGee, Medford, 89.10 mph.
Altered: class C, '32 Ford, Jim
Williams, Crescent City, 93.26
mph.
Roadster: class A, '32 Ford.
Wray and Wolffe, Ashland, 86
mph.
Fuel: '53 Chevrolet, Cecil
Dotts, Grants Pass, 76.27 mph.
74.60 mph; class A, 40 in. Tri
umph, Don Foose, Medford,
E0.60 mph; class A, 40 in. Tri
umph, Armal Owens, Redding,
90 mph. Owens was top elimin
ator for the motorcycles.
The timing association has an
nounced that its next drag races
will be held in two weeks on
Sunday, Sept. 2, at the Camp
White strip.
Babe Ruth Meet
Opens Tuesday
Portland (U.R) Eight teams
from throughout the United
States, all of them regional
champions, will open the Babe
Ruth World series at Multnomah
stadium here Tuesday night.
First round double headers
are scheduled for both Tuesday
and Wednesday before the tour
ney swings into semi-final action
Friday and the championship
game Saturday night.
In Tuesday's opening game.
New Haven, Conn., meets Tulsa,
Okla. Chicago, 111., tangles with
Huntington Park, Calif., in the
nightcap.
Wednesday night, Trenton,
N.J., and Pensacola, Fla., are
slated to collide followed by the
Portland-Wichita game.
GORDON'S
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final satisfying sip !
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H4MMF, 111; IUTUU. SNOT! IIJTlUa HOI UMK HUOli IIT IM Ct, til., IIMEI, LI
Colts Clinch 4th in RVL;
Three Knotted for Lead
The Cheney Colts clinched
fourth spot and a play-off post
in the Rogue Valley Baseball
league by defeating Ashland 3
to 0 at Ashland yesterday.
Results in two other games
resulted in a three-way knot for
first place in the circuit. Cave
Junction spilled the previous
lone loop leader, Glendale, 17
to 5 and Grants Pass goose
esaed Butte Falls 20 to 0.
Grants Pass and Cave Junction
thereby pulled up into a tie
with the Millers.
Camp White downed Eagle
Point 13 to 5 in the other game
of the Sabbath but the Colt deci
sion at Ashland spoiled the
Whiters' bid for a play-off berth.
Pitcher Kay Kelley of the
Colts struck out 15 batters and
walked six. Cheney farm team
duplicated the shutout score of
the parent Studs in their Co-
quille fracas Sunday.
Coos Bay-North Bend took
third place by itself in the SOL
by taking two games of three
in its final series at Bend. The
Lumberjacks won 9 to 8 and
11 to 9 and Bend grabbed the
Sunday concluder 22 to 11.
Week end results put Coquille
and Bend in the cellar.
Two Colt scores came in the
sixth inning on hits by Donn
Johnson. Frank Rector and Mor
rie Churchman, an error and a
sacrifice by Harvey Tonn. In
the eighth canto for one more
marker Tonn two-baggered, went
Core Takes
in Event
Wayman Core skippered his
C16 to victory Saturday night
in the hardtop auto main event
at the Valley View speedway.
Bob Rose was second and
Crock Hunter, the leading con
tender for track championship
laurels, took third.
Bob McGilvery drove to first
place in the semi-main. He was
followed by Tom Allen. Bob Ru
dig finished third.
Elmer Sisemore won the stock
main in which one car rolled
and another caught fire.
Core added the trophy dash
to his main event win and Chuck
Davis took the stock trophy.
Lou Kurz captured the first
heat with McGilvery placing
second and Jerry Jennings tak
ing third. Bob Jenkins came in
first in the second heat of hard
top races with Ted Sletten and
Monty Hall in the place and show
positions. Third heat victor was
Johnny Jones with Cecil James
and Core following.
Odds Go Against
Mickey Mantle
New York U.R The odds
swung heavily against Mickey
Mantle today in his bid to break
Babe Ruth's home run record.
Mantle went hitless as the
Yankees bowed to the Orioles
3-2 Sunday and hasn't hit a
homer in his last six games.
He's still ahead of Ruth's record
1927 pace but that comparison
is beginning to lose its impor
tance because Mickey now needs
19 homers in 36 games to set a
new standard.
Jill
j GfflM
I lonxMhtr
to third on an error and scored
after Rector's flyout.
No Colt- got more than one
hit. Keith Johnson hit two for
four and Gene Parent two for
three for Ashland.
LINESCORE:
Cheney Colt , 000 001 010 3 7 t
Ashland 000 000 000 0 ?
Kellev and Morrip; Parent. K. John
son S and B. McLean.
Harringtons
Father-Son
OGA Crown
Oswego (U.R) George and
Gary Harrington of Medford
shot a three-over par 139 yes
terday to win the Oregon
Golf Association Father and
Son golf tournament here.
Harrington had a 67 and his
son a 72.
OSC Gets NCAA
Regional Again
Denver (U.R) The Nation
al Collegiate Athletic association
executive committee voted yes-
5$ to hold the far west
NCA regional basketball tour
ney at Gill coliseum on the Ore
gon State campus next year.
It will be the sixth consecu
tive year that the regional tour
ney has b?cn staged on the Ore
gon State campus.
The group voted to hold the
far west regionals March 15-16.
Finals in the NCAA playoffs
will be held at the Municipal
auditorium. Kansas City, Mo.,
March 22-23.
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De Leigh Motors
134 So. Riverside
Medford, Oregon
NO
IM
esse