MS
Br SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (IB
Jameg (Foghorn) Murphy,
baseball's leatherlunged man
on a horse, is back in town
to help usher in the new era
which opens here Tuesday
when the Giants and Dodgers
meet as west Coast teams.
And if you never heard of
Foghorn Murphy, it's a sure
tipoff that you grew up east
of Oakland.
For 10 years 1907 to 19L7
Murphy rode on horseback
up and down San Francisco's
Market street bellowing an
nouncements cf forthcoming
ball games.
When the Seals were out
of town, ht would take the
ferry over to Oakland
where another horse await
ed him and stir up echoes
about the oaks in that city's
downtown area.
Murphy, a florid-faced 68,
still has a powerful set. of
pipes and will holler in a pa
rade here Monday when the
Giants are given a civic wel
come. Parade chairman Andy
Lerios invited him up from
Los Angeles. But being of a
younger generation, Lerios
couldn't quite place the name
either when he first heard
it.
Murphy is a. colorful sort
who doesn't feel a tinge of
regret over the fact that the
Seals and Oaks he once yelled
about no longer exist.
"The coast made a better
deal by getting the majors,1
declared Murphy who has
worked a gold miner sold
liquor and dabbled in real
estate since those less sop
histicated days on Market
street.
A master of malaprops, the
Foghorn is not opposed to see
ing baseball expand but he
isn t so excited about tlevi
sion.
"That's a flaw in the oint
ment," asserts Murphy who
lists "Snoozle Durante" as
among his close friends. "Too
many spectaculars are stay
ing home and that takes a lot
of color out of the game."
Murphy always wore a
baseball suit and used a meg
aphone when riding about
San Francisco or Oakland. He
claims he got his nickname
from Jack London, the famed
author.
"One day it was so foggy
out on Market street that a
man came up to me and said,
I hear you but can't see you.
What's your name?' I told
him and he said 'from now
on it is Foghorn Murphy.' He
was London.
After his stint on the horse,
Murphy would go out to the
park as the game s announcer.
( There was no public address
'system then and he roared
the batteries and lineup
changes froc? the field.
He remembers the fog was
so dense one day in the Seals
old recreation park that the
game was called because the
second baseman had disap
peared in mist.
"Then a couple of days
later, Pete Dailey of the Los
Angeles Angels built a fire
In centerfield so he could
find it," Murphy insists.
The Foghorn thinks it
might be a good stunt even
now if a ballplayer or um
pire rode down Market street
again and announced the
game.
"They get pretty well paid
now for only a couple of
hours work," he says.
New Shot
Mark Set
Tempe, Ari2. (W Incom
parable Dallas Long of North
Phoenix high school set a new
unofficial world's record Sat
urday night for high school
shotputters, tossing the 12
pound ball 67 feet, two inch
es. The mark, set at the Ari
zona relays for prep schools
here, erases the record of 66
feet lk inches established by
Long earlier this spring. Long
is a -17-year-old, 245-pound
senior at North Phoenix.
STANFORD WINS MEET
Stanford, Calif. OH Stan
ford nipped Fresno State,
66-64 '3, Saturday in a dual
track meet which was . fea
tured by a dead heat in the
two-mile run and a new school
record in the 880.
PORTLAND VICTOR
San Jose, Calif. (IF) The
University of Portland tennis
team defeated San Jose State
4-3 Friday.
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JOHN C. VARA, Rt. 2. Box 507.
Cold EilL Ore. Ph. UL 5-1354.
la
am f rancisco Giant
SPORTS
Grants Pass
Tips Hornet
Trackmen
Hedrick Junior high thin
clads turned in their best
showing in three years against
Grants Pass track opposition
but the Cavekids of GP still
took all three divisions in a
meet here on Friday.
Grants Pass took the ninth
grade sessions 81V4 to 40V,
the eighth grade meet 58 to
55 and the seventh grade con
test 39 56 to 37 16.
The Climate city ninth won
nine of the 14 events and tied
in another. However, Warren
Parke in taking the shot put
with 46 feet and Phil Morris
in winning the javelin with
135 feet 2 inches, set new
Hedrick school records. Other
Hedrick victories were Dan
Sieg in the 150-yard dash and
Mike Monroe in the 330-yard
run. Bob Mclntyre of the
Hornets and Ricks of GP tied
in the high jump.
McCullough Takes 3
Tom Hathaway of GP was
a double winner, copping the
75-yard dash and the low
hurdles.
Hedrick took seven of the
13 eighth grade events with
Mike McCullough nabbing
the 75 and 150 and the broad
jump. Davis won the pole
vault and the low hurdles.
There were nine events for
seventh graders with Hedrick
winning five. Jim Bandy
grabbed the broad jump, 150
and shot put for the Hornets.
Gibson won the vault and 75
for Grants Pass.
RESULTS:
(Ninth Grade) ..
Pole vault Rhodes and Hushes,
G, tied first; Hislop and Ricks, G,
tied third. 9-9.3.
Shot put Parke. H: Steward. G:
fuller, G 48 feet.
Broad iumD Hiceinbotham. G:
Holbrook. G: Monroe, H. 18-9.
High hurdles Yoder G: Ray. G:
Bray, H. :10.9.
75 Hathawy. G: Stureill. G:
Goron, H. :08.7.
1320 McLean. G: Morris, M:
Phaendler, G. 3:43.8.
Discus Fry. G: Bray. H: White.
G. 100-1.
330 Monroe. H: Nix. G: Graham.
G. :39 7.
Low hurdles Hathaway. G:
Pilkington, G; Higgenbotham. :13.7.
Javeim Morris, i; Kay, l;
Scheel, H. 13S-3.
High jump Mclntyre, H. and
Ricks, G- Tied first; Dawson, H,
Bowser, G. tied third. 5-3.
150 Sieg. H; Morse. H; Sturgill,
G: :16.5.
660 Marshall. G; Bray, H;
Cnronister, u. 1:32.2.
440-relay Grants Pass, 47.5.
(Eighth Grade)
Pole vault Davis, G; VanKoten,
G: Myineci. H. 9-8.
Discus Patterson, G; Davis, G;
Olson, . 94-2 Vj.
High hurdles Smith, G; Morris,
H: Nielson. H. ill.
75 McCullough, H; Allen, G;
Davis. G. :08.8.
Broad jump McCullough, H;
uarren, fi; AlKins, li. 17-S',i.
High jump Davis, G: Gengston
G; Wilson. Minneci, Morris, H.
Paulus. G. tied third. 4-11.
Shot put Goulter. G; Garren,
H: Patterson. G. 40-6.
330 Garren, H; Smith, G; Mur
ray. G. :42 1.
Low hurdles Wheeler, H; Van
Kotch. G: Ausland. G. :15.6.
Javelin Thompson, H; McNair,
H: Alien. G. 112-H4.
150 McCullough, H; Olson, H;
Alien, ti. :i7.a.
660 Atkins, G; Thompson, H;
Mitcnen. H. i:4l.
440-relay Hedrick (Olson, Mo
Nair. Garren, McCullough). :50.5.
(Seventh Grade)
Pole vault Gibson, G; Bagger
ly. G: Iverson, H. 9 feet.
High jump Shepard, G: Mitchell,
Olson, H, Baggerly, G, tied second.
4-8.
Low hurdles Pippin, G; Chris-
tenson. G: Newman. H. :11.2.
75 Gibson, G; Pippin, - G; Pey
ton, rl. :09.8.
330 Dean, H; Newman, H; Clark,
U. :45.8.
Broad jump Bandy, H; Scott,
G: Drake, c: 15-11 li.
150 Bandy, H; Dean, H; Shep
ard. G. :17.9.
440-relay Hedrick (Ross, Dean,
.Newman, .Bandy). :54.2.
Shot Bandy, H; Bone, G; Bon
son, G; Metz, H. 35-5.
Norton Equals
100-Yard Dash
San Jose, Calif. (IP) Ray
Norton of San Jose State tied
the world record for the 100
yard dash Saturday by streak
ing over the distance in the
time, of 9.3 seconds.
The 20-year-old junior from
Oakland joined a select circle
which includes Mel Patton of
the University of Southern
California, Leamon Kong of
California, Dave Sime of
Duke, Jim Golliday of North
western arid Hector Hogan of
Australia.
Norton won the six-man
race by about seven yards
during a meet between the
Spartans and an armed for
ces team. He was clocked in
9.3 on two watches and 9.4
on a third. The wind was
blowing at about Vz mile per
hour.
Temperature was about 80
and the track hot and dry.
TIGER SIDELINED
Detroit HP) Charley Max
well, the Detroit Tiger's slug
ging outfielder, is undergoing
medical treatment for boils
and won't be able to rejoin
the team until it reaches Chi
cago for Tuesday s opener
(s Booster
Comets, GrizzDSes
Split in ISasebaDO
Crater's Comets won the
important game of a double
bill Friday to knot with Ash
land in the Southern Oregon
conference baseball standings
They defeated the Grizzlies
7 to 2 to share second position
with that foe. But Ashland
whitewashed the Comets 7 to
0 in a six-inning non-league
second hassle to divide hon
ors for the afternoon.
The twinbill was contested
at Cheney field, home park
for Crater this season and lo
cated at tha south edge of
Medford.
Crater in the counter tan
gle shoved over runs enough
to win in the third inning and
got a four-hit hurling per
formance from Bob Fowler.
Ashland's Al McKinnis gave
up seven safeties to the
Bowling
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
O. K. Market
W.
35
33
32
28
27
26 li
25
24
24
23
L.
17
19
20
24
25
25','s
27
28
28
29
Skeeters
Timber Room
21 Club
Henry's Broiler
Chuck"s Mkt.
Kachina Room
Hideaway ..
Ralph's
Economy Mkt
Trowbridge & Flynn
Lininger's
21
31
12 'i 39 2
OK Mkt. 2 (V. Findley 460)
1969; Kachina Rm. 2 (D. Paul 414)
1977.
21 Club 4 (C. Baker 511) 2259;
Timber Room 0 (G. Hayes 463)
2138
Skeeters 4 (I. King 453) 2077:
Trowbridge & Flynn 0 (M. McNeal
395 2014.
Chuck's Mkt. 4 (E. Garrison
463) 2125; Economy Mkt. 0 (S.
Krouse 419) 1966.
Henry's Broiler 3 (T. Tolles 485)
2215: Ralph's 1 (G. Riggs 481)
2046
Lininger's 3 (M. Clark 485) 2143:
Hideaway 1 (V. Cummings 475)
2091.
Hi game (L. Turner 208, V. Cum
mings 203).
split conversions M. L,angston
3-6-7, 2-5-7. B. Blew 3-10, M. S.
Fisher 4-5-7, Z. Brandon 5-7, O.
Stroup 4-5. 5-7.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings:
W. L.
34 6
27 i 1214
21 19
Three Hits
Jokers
Goof Balls
Four Marks
SDare Pickers .
20 20
20 20
Nine Pins .. 1914 2014
Splits and Mrs. 18 22
Rollettes 17 23
Missing Mrs. 12 28
Alley Kats 11 29
Results:
Three Hits 4 (L. Smith 424) 1601;
Goof Balls 0 (D. Harris 442) 1419.
The Jokers 3 (D. LeRoy 421)
1600: Missing Mrs. 1 (D. Weber
427) 1552.
Four Marks 3 (A. Mitchell 466)
1747; Nine Pins 1 (Eva Sessions
429 1601.
Spare Pickers 3 (A. Shreeves
383) 1461; Alley Kats 1 (S. Nissen
362, 1250.
Splits and Mrs. 3 (B. McCardell
398) 1508; Rollettes 1 (L. Redding
404) 1360.
Split conversions, J. Forbes 5-9-7,
S. Nessen 5-7, D. LeRoy 5-10. V.
Browns 5-10. High game, E. Ses
sions 185.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Kim's 2314 814
Lininger's Ready Mix 2014 1114
Domestic Laundry 20 12
Richfield Oil Co 1714 1414
National Cash Register 17 15
City Hall
17
17
15
15
10
15
15
17
17
Rail Rogues
Jorgensen's Dairy
Graham Electric -Standard
Oil Co.
22
Snoboys
914 2214
9 23
Red Blanket Lumber Co.
Results:
City Hall 4 (Cummings 555) 2576;
Lininger's 0 (Ross 472) 2317.
Kim's 4 (McNeel 533) 2697; Red
Blanket 0 Murrey 462) 2597.
Rail Rogues 4 (Gates 467) 2682;
Cash Reg. 0 (Pyle 527) 2569.
Domestic 1 (Legg 546) 2801;
Standard 3 (Ellison 513) 2869.
Snoboys 1 (Kelly 510) 2608: Gra
ham Elec. 3 (Baker 516) 2690. '
Richfield 0 (Dickinson 510) 2719;
Jorgensen's 4 (McWhorter 580)
2911.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Cove Valley Supply 2814 1514
Hughes and Dodd 27 17
Table Rock Lumber 26 18
Timber Products 24 20
Andy s Jewelers 2214 21 4
Communications Workers 2114 22 li
Ideal Cement 20 24
E. H. Mann Co. 20 24
Courtesy Chevrolet 1514 2814
Mid-Coast Painters 14 30
Results:
Communications Workers 4 (Lyle
Brown 479) 2739; Mid-Coast 0 (Nor
man Drake 431) 2543.
Table Rock 4 (Carl Nelson 590)
2712. Mann Co. 0 (Ed Mann 555)
2539.
Timber Products 3 (John Aesch-
liman 629) 2701; Ideal 1 (Herb
Mang 577) 2618.
Hughes and uoaa 3 (John Kan-
tor 597) 2791: Courtesy 1 (Herb
Wilson 569) 2671.
Cove Valley 3 (Bill Ducker 465)
2665; Andy's Jewelers 1 (Ralph
Winters 572) 2658.
PRIDE OF GERMANY HERE MOW!
Come in for a
Demonstration
Ride
See H today at...
SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
to Hoot
Opener
Comets.
The Grizzlies tabulated both
of their markers during their
first time at bat on Bill
Maurer's double, a walk and
an error.
Four in Third
Four runs crossed for the
Comets in the third canto.
Fowler doubled and Thurman
Striplin singled. Dennis sacri
ficed and there were "two
bases on balls and a miscue
in the canto. Wayne Allen
tripled and scooted across the
plate on Fowler's groundout
in the fifth inning. A hit
batter and safeties by Pfaff,
Striplin and Allen accounted
for two more in the sixth.
Fowler fanned seven bat
ters, walked two and hit two
while McKinnis whiffed six,
gave five bases on balls and
strvck one batter with a toss.
Striple and Allen each had
two hits for the Comets.
Pete Stempfe, pitching the
second game, shut out Crater
with a three hitter. He struck
out six, walked three and hit
one. Comet tosser Bill An
horn whiffed 12 in a four hit
job. He gave five free trips
to bases.
Ashland gained five of its
runs in the sixth. Leo Daniels,
Pat Simpson and Harris got
hits. There was a walk, a hit
batter, two misplays and
three stolen bases. Harris had
two hits for the Grizzlies.
Jerry Korbol had two of the
Comet bingles and Fowler the
other. Crater got a man to
third base in the third inning
and had one man on first at
the iame time.
LINESCORES:
(First Game)
Ashland 200 000 0 2 4 1
Crater 004 012 x 7 7 2
McKinnis and P. Simpson: Fow
ler and Campbell.
(Second Game)
Ashland 200 008 T" 4 1
Crater 000 000 0 3 3
Stemple and . Davis: B. Anhorn
and Wald.
Rose, Ayala to
Meet in Finals
Jacksonville, Fla. (IP) Mer
vyn Rose of Australia and
Luis Ayla of Chile whipped
their American opponets Sat
urday to gain the finals of the
Masters Tennis tournament.
Rose, top-seeded in the
tournament, downed Little
Jack Frost of oMnterey, Calif.,
1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Second seeded
Ayala also needed three sets
to defeat Bill Quillian, Seattle,
Wash., 7-5, 2-6, 6-2.
Portland Splits
With Duck Nine
Portland (IP) The Univer
sity of Portland handed the
Oregon Webfoots their first
baseball defeat in six games
by blanking the Ducks,. 5-0,
Friday before the Ducks ral
lied to thrash Portland State
College, 14-0, in a second con
test. The Pilots scored all five
runs in the eighth inning, of
the first non-conference con
test.
Portland had two doubles,
two walks and a hit batter
in the eighth, which account
ed for the splurge. A double
by Pilot Marv Delphanche
scored three of the runs.
In the second game, the
Webfoots were led by the one-
hit pitching of Rollie Heath.
The Vikings committed 10
errors and only four of the
Oregon runs were earned.
Ron Walph hit a homer for
the Ducks.
MAXIUM LOSES BOUT
Stuttgart HP) Heinz Neu
haus of Germany won a close
decision over former world
light heavyweight champion
Joey Maxium of Cleveland
Saturday night in a ten-round
match before 7,500 spectators
in the Stuttgart Killesberg
halle indoors stadium.
cr
LANDING RIGHT to head of Eddie Machen, Zora Folley is outboxmg No. 1 challenger
for world heayweight title in third round of bout at San Francisco's Cow Palace. Split
decision of draw drew boos from fans who thought Folley won. (International)
Oregon Tech Downs
Raider Scantclads
Ashland Defending Ore
gon Collegiate conference
champion Oregon Tech
romped to an 80-51 victory
over Southern Oregon college
in a dual track meet Friday
afternoon
ders.
on the Raider cin-
Balding on
Top in 2nd
Round Tilt
Greensboro, N.C. OH Al
Balding, an ex-truck driver
who once went eight years
without swinging a golf club,
fired his second straight 68
Saturday to take a two-stroke
lead at the halfway mark of
the 72-hole $15,000 Greater
Greensboro Open.
Consistent golf paid off for
the lanky Balding, playing out
of Markham, Ont., on a day
that saw a closely bunched
field widen with high winds
that brough soaring scores
over the rugged, water-logged
Starmount Forest Country
club course.
Giants Post
12-11 Win
Des Moines, la. HP) Re
serve shortstop Andre Rogers'
lOth-inning double scoring
Willie Kirkland earned the
San Francisco Giants a wild
12-11 decision over the Cleve
land Indians Saturday before
a crowd of 7,165.
It was the Giant's fifth win
out of six 10-inning games
with the Indians, who rallied
to tie the score in a weird
ninth inning with a six-run
burst on only three hits.
Dodgers Tell
Of Need for
Long-Ball Man
Tucson, Ariz.,' (IP) Dod
ger Vice President E. J. (Buz
zie) Bavasi admitted Saturday
the Los Angelos team might
trade one of its excess in
fielders for a long ball hitter.
Bavasi, asked about reports
that a six-player deal was in
the making with the Phillies,
denied knowledge of any such
plans.
"We've got eight infielders
and it might be possible we
would trade one of them for
somebody who can get us.
more extra-base hits," he said.
"But we're not over the play
er limit so we're not hurrying
because we have to get rid of
someone."
GO-MAN-GO SECOND
Los Almitos, Calif.
The fabled go-man-go came
off second best Saturday in
a major upset which saw Roan
Man capture the featured
5,000 Shue Fly Stakes in
Quarterhorse racing at Los
Alamitos.
PILOTS TOP OSC
Oswego iff) The Univer
sity of Portland golf team de
feated Oregon State 11-7 Fri
day. Vince Altenhof en of Port
land was medalist with a 70.
ffe A I ITO
SUPP
THIS IS THE a
V9T 1
to
rAeets
AO fa
137
DEALERS WELCOME
mm
va'f.ftsiiii
i Bin
IT
r4
If we don't have your needs in stock, just
let us know and we'll endeavor to get it.
Two records were broken
in the meet which has been an
annual event for the past four
years.
Eldon Francis of SOC broke
the javelin mark with a throw
of 193 feet 4 inches. Former
record, set last year by Gary
Lewis of SOC was 192 feet 5
inches.
Jerry Fasteen of Oregon
Tech set a new shotput stand
ard of 45 feet 6 inches. The
old record was set in 1956 by
Wilson of Oregon Tech. It was
42' feet 7 inches.
The javelin was the out
standing event of the day for
the Raiders who swept all
three places. Francis in win
ning was followed by Gordon
Clayton who threw over 184
feet and third was Dick John
son with a toss well over 170
feet.
Oregon Tech swept only
one event in winning the
meef when they took all three
places in the low hurdles, led
by George Hocevar in :26.5.
Oregon Tech had 10 first
places and the Red Raiders
managed to win five, the
javelin, high jump, 880-yard
run, pole vault and the dis
cus. The Raiders did not have
a single double winner but
Oregon Tech had three. Bob
Brown won honors in the 100
and 220-yard dashes, George
Pappin nabbed the mile and
two-mile and Hocevar took
both the low and high
hurdles.
Hocevar was the top indi
vidual point getter, picking
up a second in the 220 in addi
tion to his two firsts for a
total of 13 points for the meet.
Ron Maurer of the Raiders
ran the 100 for the first time
this year and took a second.
Clarence Baker, the top Raid
er sprinter, is still sidelined
with a sore muscle. Maurer
is a regular starter on the
Raider baseball squad and
had not worked out for track
this year.
Next Saturday the Raiders
travel to McMinnville to meet
the strong Linfield college
team.
RE S ULX S
Mile Pappin (OT1). Mayfield
(OTI), R. Scott (SOC), 5:00.
440 Pekala (OTI), Andrews
(OTI I F. Scott (SOC), :55.3.
100 Brown (OTI), Maurer, Lin
den (OTI), :10.2.
High hurdles Hocevar (OTI),
Hawkins (OTI), D. Johnson (SOC),
:16.1.
880 J. Johnson (SOC), Garner
(OTI), Lyndall (OTI). 2:10.7.
220 Brown (OTI), Hocevar (OTI),
Conley (SOC), 23.4.
Two-mile Pappin (OTI), May
field (OTI). R. Scott (SOC), 11:08.8.
Shot Fasteen (OTI), Dobry
(SOC), Lockard (SOC), 45-6 (new
meet record).
Javelin Francis (SOC), Gordon
Clayton (SOC), D. Johnson (SOC),
193-4.
High jump Lemley (SOC), tie
for second between Gary Clayton
(SOC) and Andrews (OTI). 5-8.
Pole vault tie for first between
Gary Clayton (SOC) and Living
son (SOC), Wilson (OTI), 10-6.
Broad jump Wilson (OTI),
Marsh (SOC), D. Johnson (SOC),
19-8.
Discus Lockard (SOC), Fasteen
(OTI), Dobry (SOC), 128-1.
Relay OTI (Pekala, Garner,
Lyndall, Andrews). 3:51.4.
SENATORS SELL FIELDER
Washington (IP) The
Washington Senators today
sold outfielder Carlos Paula
to Sacramento of the Pacific
Coast league for an undisclos
ed price. The 28-year-old Cu
ban batted .288 in 104 games
with Minneapolis of the Amer
ican association last year.
BABY
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Added
Fish Lake Bag
Limit Change
Hearing Slated
Portland A hearing to
consider changing lh bag
limit for trout at Fish lake
in Jackson county will be
held at 10 a.m., April 25,
in the state gam commis
sion office at 1634 South
west Alder it. here.
Raise in bag limit is pro
posed because the game
commission plans to treat
the lake next fall to rid it
of trash fish. Tha lake, has
become reinf ested with
'roach since 1S51 when the
lake was previously reha
bilitated. Some of the trash
fish took refuge in spring
holes of the lake at that
time.
New techniques will be
used in an effort to kill all
the fish in the lake. In rid
ding the lake of roach it is
necessary also to destroy
the existing trout. The lake
will be restocked with trout.
Ramey Tips
Swim Mark
Dallas, Tex., (IP) Nancy
Ramey, 17-year-old Washing
ton Athletic Club star from
Seattle, Wash., smashed the
fourth American record of the
Women's indoor AAU swim
ming and diving champion
ships Saturday as she swam
a 2:22.9 in the 200-yard but
terfly. It was the second time in
yesterday's preliminaries that
Shelly Mann's old record of
2:26.3 was bested. Sylvia Ruu
ska, Berkley, Calif., YMCA,
also bettered the old mark
in winning her heat in 2:25.2.
Miss Ramey had defended
her 100-yard butterfly crown
last night and her brilliant
showing in the preliminaries
stamped her as a strong fav
orite to become a double win
ner in the finals. Miss Mann,
of Washington, D. C, was the
1957 champion in this event
but did not compete this year.
Paine Records
Victory for OSC
Corvallis (IP) Fred Paine
of Bend pitched Oregon State
to a 10-1 baseball victory over
Oregon College of Education
and chipped in with a 360-foot
homer Friday.
Paine held OCE to six hits,
struck out five and walked
four. In addition to his long
homer, he hit a double and
a single. Paine was the only
Beaver to get more than one
hit.
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Protection
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Sunday, April 13. 7958 U
Red Raiders Take 2
Games from OTI
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college romped to vic
tories of 18-9 and 14-2 in a
doubleheader baseball game
played here yesterday after
noon against the Oregon Tech
Owls.
The Raiders had a hayday
as the Owls could not hold
on to the ball when it was
hit to them. In all the Owls
committed five errors in each
game and bobbled the ball
several times.
Neither of the games were
conference contests. The first
game went seven innings
while the second was stopped
after five innings by coaches
agreement.
Leroy King and Phil Sword
of the Raiders were the big
guns of the first game, each
homering and driving in four
runs.
The Owls hit In the first
game when Charlie Ganter
and Bill Sparks both hit four
baggers. Ganter got his in
the first inning with one man
aboard and Sparks in the
fourth with two men on base.
In all, Oregon Tech pitch
ing gave up nine walks and
16 base hits. Four of the base
hits were for extra bases.
The second game was a car
bon" copy of the first as the
Red Raiders jumped off to an
11-0 lead after three innings.
Southern Oregon scored in
the second inning on a walk
and error to King who were
driven in by Sword. Two er
rors on the play put Sword
on third and Jim Dietz sac
rificed him home.
Dodgers Rip
Cubs, 6-3
Tucson, Ariz., (IB The
Los Angeles Dodgers, hand
cuffed for four innings by ace
cub pitcher Dave Hillman.
came up with a five-run fifth
inning Saturday and went on
to break a five-game losing
streak with a 6-3 victory.
Hillman had pitched to the
minimum number of 12 men
in the first four innings and
didn't even give up a scratch
hit for three and third in
nings. But when he went wild,
a deluge of runs poured in to
assure the Dodgers of their
first win in the third game of
their series with the Cubs.
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Eldon Francis knocked in
the most runs in the second
game as he sent across three
tallies on a single and error
in three at bats.
Kermit McLemore, the win
ning pitcher for the Raiders
in the second game, was the
only hitter to get more than
one hit in the game, singling,
twice.
Sparks of the Owls batted
in four tallies, in addition to
his three run homer and
singling across a run In the
Owl fifth,
McLemore in winning th
second game gave up only
two hits, registered four
strikeouts and gave two
walks.
Dave D'Olivo and Jim Eg
gers combined to win the first
game as they struck out 13
batters. D'Olivo struck out
seven and Eggers six.
The two wins give the Raid
ers a three won and three
lost record. A doubleheader
is on tap Tuesday in Ashland
against Chico State beginning
at 1 p.m.
LINESCORES:
(First game)
OTI 200 340 0 9 8 S
SOC 622 512 x 18 16 0
Hueners, Roycht (4) and AUesio,
Jones (5). D'Olivo, Eggeri (5), and.
Sword.
(Second Game)
OTI 000 SO 3 3 S
SOC 029 12 14 8 1
Alexander, Sparks (5). and Jones,
Stoker (5). McLemore and McAbee.
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