I
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Tuesday, April 21, 1959
Oregon Greats
Lasted For Sports
S-laSB Nominees
Portland -0.TD- The state of
Oregon will pay tribute Wed
nesday night to home grown
athletes who have made a
niche in the sports world
when the Oregon Sports Hall
of Fame is inaugurated.
Fifteen members will be ad
mitted this year. Entry will
be limited to five or less in
remaining years. Members
must have reached their peak
in the sports world and have
been born or raised in the
state to qualify. .
Some of the nominees in
clude baseball players Johnny
Pesky formerly with the Bos
ton Red Sox and Detroit Ti
gers; former Yankee Joe Gor
don and now Cleveland man
ager; Ken Williams, recently
deceased, who hit over .300
11 times in his major league
career, and Johnny Freder
ick with the Dodgers his en
tire major league career in
the early 30's.
Grid Greats Listed
In football there is three
time all-American Bobby
Grayson who played his foot
ball at Stanford; Len Younce,
recently named to the New
York Giants all - time team;
Sport
Parade
New York -UPD -The fates
seemed determined today to
play one last cruel joke on
Virgil Akins, the man they in
stalled with such tantilizing
brevity as the welterweight
champion of the world.
Akins won the title last
June and his camp boasted
that he would "hold it for
five years." Six months later,
in his first defense, the man
who had fought so long and
so fruitlessly lost it to young
Don Jordan.
Now he surprisingly has
been installed as 7 to 5 favor
ite to regain the crown in
their return at St. Louis on
Friday night despite persis
tent insinuations along the
boxing beat that be is
Crap Shooters
Stay in Lead
Pete Petrehn's Crap Shoot
ers are in the lead today after
accumulating a total of 73
points by gaining 14 points in
the Elks lodge trapshooting
tourney at the Medford Gun
club Sunday.
However, Dick Phair's
Swivel Hips gained a total of
18 points Sunday. This gave
the team an accumulative
score of 63 points.
The Crap Shooters tied the
Swivel Hips in attendance
points with 11 each. The Crap
Shooters shot into a total
score of 420 and the high five
hits 233 points. The Swivel
Hips had the high total score
for the day with 479 and the
high five made 237 points
were tops for the day.
The Fuelers gained a total
of eight points Sunday to put
them in third place with an
accumulative score of 49
points. The team gained 8
points in attendance, hit a to
tal score of 311 and the high
five scored 216 to rate third
highest for the day.
The Feather Dusters earned
two points for attendance and
89 points each of total score
and high five. Total points to
date for the Dusters is 14.
Thirty-two shooters partici
pated Sunday with Henry
Niedermeyer and Paul Cul
bertson each making 50
straight. Other high scores
are Max Kulbe and Charles
Skeeters each with 48 points
and Jack Porter with 47
points.
Hitting 25 straight for the
Oregon Journal telegraphic
scores were Martin Clogston,
Charles Skeeters, Paul Cul
bertson, Charles Bendell and
George Jantzen. Don Peter
sen broke 50 straight on a
handicap practice Sunday.
Ice Hockey Seen
For Portland
Seattle -iUPD- Portland may
return to ice hockey in the
1960-61 season, W e s t d r n
Hockey League President Al
Leader said Monday.
Leader said a franchise ap
plication for Portland has
been received and has been
tabled until the new Memorial
Coliseum in that city is com
pleted. The application was
submitted by promoter Harry
Glickman, he said.
The Coliseum, formerly
called the E-R center, will
not be finished in time for the
l?39-60 season.
Oregon's Mike Mikulak, who
was in the starting lineup of
the first College all-star game,
and former Oregon Staters
Ade Schwammel, Joe Gray
and Don Durdan, the latter
named as the outstanding
player of the 1942 Rose Bowl
game against Duke.
Laddie Gale, member of the
Oregon Tall Firs which won
the first NCAA basketball
championship in 1939; A. T.
(Slats) Gill, Oregon State bas
ketball coach and member of
the Helms Athletic foundation
national basketball hall of
fame; Slim Wintermute, an
other member of the Tall Firs
of '39 and Red Recha, current
Detroit Piston basketball
coach are among those nom
inated in basketball.
The Hall hasn't forgotten
the women either. Swimming
stars Nancy Merki, who set
eight American swimming rec
ords; and Olympic swimmers
Sue Zimmerman and Brenda
Helser have been nominated.
The list goes on and on.
But Wednesday night only 15
will receive the honor of be
ing charter members of the
"Hall."
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
"through." j
There are many factors
against Akins rebounding to
the heights. The first of these
is that, at 31, he is regarded
as an old man of the ring be
cause of the long, bitter road
he followed to the top. He
was, like . ancient Archie
Moore and stringy Joe Brown,
a man for whom the breaks
came late.
Wins by Kayo
When the opportunity fin
ally did arrive, Akins hit the
jackpot in celebrated style. He
knocked out Vince Martinez
in four rounds to pick up the
bauble abandoned by Carmen
Basilio when the rugged on
ion farmer ate himself into
the 'middleweight class for a
crack at Ray Robinson.
But Martinez that night was
a caricature of a determined
challenger. His forte was
speed and he couldn't move.
Akins, a paralyzing puncher,
virtually put him away with
the first punch although he
cozied his way to the finish.
It was a different matter
when, six months later, Akins
defended against the 24-year-old
Jordan. The Californian
went to him, bulled him, tied
him up and shackled his fire
power. Thus the man billed
to rule for five years stepped
down in six months.
Reflexes Gone
They must figure now,
those who make the odds, that
he has turned "hungry" again
since those six months of high
championship living. They re
member that big punch and
they analyze that in his home
town he will be putting- forth
top effort once again.
But those who make a bus
iness of boxing, and are unin
fluenced one way or another
in this one, deny that the
"hunger" and, more import
ant, the reflexes, can be re
gained. They point, too, to the
rocky, rutted road which Ak
ins has followed and whisper
that this is not a dedicated
warrior such as Moore or
Brown.
They say that once again
Jordan will outspeed him,
crowd him and dazzle him
with a flickering jab and the
lightning combos while Akins
holds that right hand cocked
for an opening which never
comes. It will be interesting
to witness the truth or fiction
of their analysis but you have
to feel a certain sympathy for
the favored veteran who ac
tually is shouldering the odds.
Coach Named
To Ontario Hi
Ontario -flJPD- Darwin Math
ewson has been named head
football coach at the local high
school, replacing Merritt Mc
Keel. Mathewson comes to On
tario from Parma, Idaho,
where he coached football,
basketball and baseball for
the past three years.
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. 6ARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Red Sox
Inquiry
Continues
Boston-DPD-An unidentified
Boston Red Sox official today
was scheduled to appear be
fore the Massachusetts Com
mission Against Discrimina
tion to answer questions on
the club's employment policies.
, Though a club spokesman
refused to say who would rep
resent the team, he did say
neither owner Tom Yawkey
or vice president and general
manager Stanley (Bucky) Har
ris would attend.
The inquiry is an outgrowth
of the Red Sox optioning of
Pumpsie Green, a Negro in
fielder, to the Minneapolis
farm club after he stuck with
the team through most of
spring training.
The National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People charged the Red
Sox showed prejudice in their
action.
NAACP represent a t i v e s
went before the commission
last week and requested an
inquiry into the team's gen
eral hiring practices. They
claimed the Red Sox have
had plenty of opportunity to
hire a talented Negro player.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
United Press International
W.
L.
Pet.
CB
Spokane
Sacramento
San Diego
Portland
Vancouver .
Salt Lake .
Seattle
4
4
3
3
1
. 1
2
. 1
1
2
3
3
1
1
4
4
.800
.667 ,i
.500 l,i
.500 lVa
.500 li
.500 1 i
.333 2',i
.200 3
' Phenix
Monday's Results
Sacramento 11, Vancouver 8
Salt Lake 8. Seattle 7
Portland 9, Phoenix 6
Spokane 7. San Diego 3
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Seattle (Claude Osteen) at Salt
Lake (George Perez).
Portland (Bob Davis) at Phoenix
(Eddie Fisher).
Vancouver (Fred Besana) at Sac
ramento (Joe Stanka.)
Spokane (unannounced) at San
Diego (unannounced).
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 4 1 .800
Los Angeles 6 3 .667
San Francisco -. 6 4 .600 Vi
Cincinnanti 4 3 .571 1
Chicago ;.. 4 4 .500 l'2
Philadelphia 3 3 .500 l'i
St. Louis 2 7 .222 4
Pittsburgh 1 S .167 3',i
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 2, San Fran. 1, night
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night,
postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at Chicago Blaylock
(0-0) vs. Hobbie (1-0).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee P u r
key (2-0) vs. Spahn (1-0).
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(night) Miller (0-0) vs. Koufax
(0-0).
(Only games scheduled).
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
(night)
St. Louis at Chicago
San Fran, at Los Angeles (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
.857
.625
.571
.571
GB
l',4
2
2
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston ....
New York ...
Baltimore
Washington .
Kansas City
Detroit
6
5
4
4
4
3
3
1
.500
2 'a
375 3',a
.375 3 la
.143 5
Monday's Results
New York at Boston, ppd., rain.
(Only game scheduled).
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Baltimore at Boston Wilhelm
(0-0) vs. Casale (1-0).
New York at Washington (night)
Larsen (1-0) vs. Ramos (2-0).
Chicago at Kansas City (night)
Pierce (1-0) vs. Grim (1-1).
Cleveland at Detroit (night)
McLish (1-0) vs. Foytack (0-0).
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at Kansas City (night)
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at Boston
New York at Washington (night)
Ashland Noses
Central Point
Ashland nosed out Central
Point 41 13 to 35 23 points
during a Saturday seventh
grade track meet.
The relay made the differ
ence as Gale, Gamble, Rodg
ers and Trost came in for Ash
land with a time of 55.3.
Faulkner of Central Point set
a pole vault record for the
school with a height of 8 feet,
6 inches.
Winners and their times
and distances are: 70-yard low
hurdles, Larry Rodgers, Ash
land, 11.5; high jump-Gene
Kimbrell, Central Point, 4-8;
75-yard dash, Buddy Gale,
Ashland, 8.9; broad jump
Jeff Trost, Ashland, 16-4; 330
-Trost, Ashland, 42.8; 150
Trost, Ashland, 17.8; pole
vault-Gregg Faulkner, Cen
tral Point, 8-6; shot-Darryl
Summerfield, Central Point,
36-5; relay-Gale, Joe Gamble,
Larry Rodgers and Trost, Ash
land, 55.3.
LOGS
WANTED
All Species, Market Prices
BROWN BROS.
LUMBER CO., INC.
P. O. Box 647
Grants Pass, Oregon
Phone GReenwood 6-4113
Provolt 2-511
SWOOSH Chicago Cubs pitcher Darius Hillman is
unsuccessful in his attempt to break up double play as
Dodgers' Don Zimmer fires the ball to first during game
in Los Angeles. The Dodgers won, 8-3.
Medforiv&,Tribune
arcs' .Manager
Still Opt
Over Ball
San Francisco - (UPD - Solly
Hemus, the voluble freshman
manager of the St. Louis Car
dinals is firmly convinced
that his club is of, first divi
sion caliber.
Optimistic although the
Cards are not playing .500
ball Hemus will give no quar
ter to any team.
"Milwaukee is " the solid
club," says Solly. "But this is
a dogfight all the way. Of
course, there is room for only
one team at the top. But don't
count us out. This is a long
season."
The Cards and Hemus got
off to a bad start in St. Louis
when they dropped their first
three games to San Francisco.
And Hemus found out at that
time what the responsibility
of running a ball club means
to some.
Solly had gone in as pinch
hitter and grounded out. As
he trotted away from first
base, some belligerent fan
hollered:
"Keep on running, Hemus
you bum!"
Will Solly let that little in-
WSC Player
Leads League
Eugene-(UPD-Only 10 North
ern Division players are hit
ting over .300 after the first
week end of the baseball sea
son his been completed, ac
cording to official statistics
released today
Washington State's A r 1 i e
Kangas leads the league with
a .571 mark after two games.
. Washington leads in batting
average as a team with a .263
mark.
Four pitchers have perfect
1-0 win loss marks. They in
clude Elwood Han, Washing
ton State; Larry Burke, Wash
ington; Gary Moore, Oregon
State and Denny Peterson,
Oregon.
Grimm Mason of Oregon
State had the most runs bat
ted in two.
I Why pay the big-car price penalty ?
I -
l
See why Rambler now outsells most big cars.
Get bigger savings, highest resale, easier park
ing, plus full 6-passenger room. Try Personal
ized Comfort: separate sectional sofa front
seats. See your Rambler dealer.
HBTT
imis
Clui
cident bother him?
"Naw," he says. "But I
don't plan to play any at sec
ond base. After all, I have the
best second baseman in the
game in Don Blasingame. If
1 was competing with him for
the job, of course, I couldn't
say that. But as a manager I
can afford to praise him."
Hemus thinks the Cardinals
made a dandy swap when
they traded away Wally Moon
for Gino Cimoli.
"This Gino 'gives us a man
who an hit in the second
spot," said Solly, "and he has
been hitting so good that I
can't get him out of the line
up even against lefthanders.
He doesn't have the power
that Moon has, but he is bet
ter in all other departments."
And the Card manager
sings the praises, loud and
long, for Catcher Hal Smith.
"This boy was a second
stringer behind Gene Green
last year," says Solly. "But he
is the type who believes he
is the best-and is trying to
prove it. He already has hit
two home runs this year
against only one last season.
May Become Top Catcher
"On top of that, our pitch
ers love to throw to him. He
has class behind the plate. He
may develop into the best
catcher in the National league.
He is so good out there, that
he could hit only .230 and
still be one of the best in
baseball."
As for Stan Musial, Mr.
Baseball, Hemus has nothing
but praise.
"There is a guy who never
dogs it," says the manager.
"He sets a wonderful example
for the rest of the club."
Solly attempted to bench
his star hitter to rest his aging
bones during the Giant series
in San Francisco. But Stan
the Man would have none of
it.
"I don't need those rests
until we hit the hot weather
later in the year in the East,"
replied Musial.
"See what I mean?" asked
Solly.
. Pay hundreds of dollars
less-save more than ever
i i -
an gas ana upkeep
New 100-Inch
LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at Sth, Medford
Nine Yanks
Get Berths
In Tourney
St. Andrews, Scotland-flJPD-U.
S. amateur champion Char
lie Coe of Oklahoma City,
Okla., and eight other Ameri
cans were exempted today
from qualifying competition
and given automatic first
round berths in the 1959 Brit
ish Amateur golf champion
ship at Kent, England, May
25-30.
Like Coe, five of the other
Yanks were members of the
U.S. Walker Cup team. They
were Billy Joe Patton, of
Morganton, N. C., Jack Nick
laus of Columbus, Ohio, Wil
liam Hyndman III of Phila
delphia, Thomas D. Aaron of
Gainsville, Ga., and Deane
R. Beman of Bethesda, Md.
Also exempted were Robert
Sweeny of Palm Beach, Fla.,
Peter M. Grant Jr., of Phoe
nix, Ariz., and Jack Penrose
of Miami Beach, Fla.
BOWLING
The spring meeting of Ma
jor league and the Ladies
Classic league was held April
15.
Major league officers elect
ed were: Maxine McCall, pres
ident; Elsie Baker, vice presi
dent; Anna Dale Bohannon,
secretary-treasurer, and Gertie
Riggs, sergeant-at-arms.
. Classic league officers elect
ed were: Gertie Blind, presi
dent; Fredene Doty, vice pres
ident; Vera Cummins, secretary-treasurer,
Ind Rose Barr,
sergeant-at-arms.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Pin Ups
W. Li.
102 i 33 Vi
Keglers
89 ',i 46 Vi
74 62
51 i 84 i
50 86
40 Vi 95 'i
Buddies Follies
Channel Cats .
Sputniks III
Triple Threats .
Results:
Keglers 1 (S. Daigle 495) 1421;
Pin Ups 3 (H. Clark 5581 1502.
Channel Cats 2 (H. Culy 589)
1585; Buddies Follies 2 (D. Chris
tianson 546) 1562.
Sputniks III 3 (V. Cummings
5561 1491.
Triple Threats 1 (A. Harris 479)
1384.
High game H. Culy 227, V.
Cummings 206. E. Baker 202.
High Series H. Culy 589, a.
Clark Sob, v. cummings nob, V,
Christianson 546, . Baker 518, C,
Lowd 511, T. Tolles 507.
High game Channel Cats 552.
High series Channel Cats 1585.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Pioneer Club 34 26
Clave Const .'. 33 27
Trowbridge & Flynn 33 27
E. H. Mann 32 28
Jackson Co. Federal 32 28
Hearin Lbr. Co 31 29
Quality Mkt 30 30
Sewing Machine Center 29 31
U. S. Bank 28 "i 31',
Rogue Sportsman 27,j 32 Vi
Hillyer Oil 2b 34
Baker Mldg. Co. 24 36
Results:
Hearin Lbr. Co. 4 (E. Sessions
464) 2146; T. & F. 0 (L. Turner
454) 2054.
Baker Mldg. 0 (M. Baker 443)
1884; J. C. Federal 4 (T. Shelton
471 2087.
Rogue Sportsman 4 (K. Smth
443) 1983; Sewing Mch. 0 (C. Se-
dey 36b) 178U.
Clave Const. 1 (D. Hickson 514)
2122: E. H. Mann 3 (E. Lenz 506)
2145.
Quality Mkt. 1 (H. Culy 462);
Pioneer Club 3 (A. Monroe 480)
2130.
U.S. Bank 3 (C. Stephenson 453)
221; Hillyer Oil 1 (J. Barnum 432)
lays.
High game: D. Stone 206
High series: D. Hickson 514
Alice Monroe All Spare 187.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Hillver Oil Co 41 23
Trail Creek Lumber Co 37 27
Lamport's Sporting Goods.. 36 28
Editn & Henrys Drive in ats za
rugnt Heal estate jo zb
Sewine Machine Center.... 32 32
E. H. Mann Co 30 34
Oak Knoll Golf Course 28 36
Sam's Sporting Goods 24 40
Morse Motors 21 43
Results:
Hight Real Estate 3 (Jim Knapp
599) 2744; Lamport's Sporting
Goods 1 (Jim Morgan 605) 2647.
Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 (Jack
Gardner 571) 2628; Oak KnoU
Golf Course 1 (Chas. Sullivan 560)
2584.
E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Gordon
Schultz 579) 2685: Morse Motors 1
(Rav SDeer 546) 2651.
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3
(Ernie Eneelkes 582) 2630: Sam's
Sporting Goods 1 (Paul Morgan
565) 25S6.
Sewing Machine Center 3 (Walt
Daigle 630) 2649; Hillyer Oil Co.
1 (Norm Hillyer 561) 2610.
NAMED MATCHMAKER
New York-OIPD-Teddy Bren
ner, a protege of the late Mike
Jacobs who has been promot
ing fights at the St. Nicholas
arena the past three years,
Monday was named match
in a k e r . at Madison Square
Garden.
wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAH
$1835.
Suuuted dtlwwtd pre it Ktnosha,
WrK., for 2-door Mdan it toft Start
tnd locil ts if any, automatic trans
ilsstoa and optional tQtii;nwnt,aitra.
.. .
Frosh and Veteran
Carry Co-Medalist
Honors in
Pinehurst, N. C. -flirB- Pe
ter Green, an 18-year-old col
lege freshman, and tourney
veteran Dave Smith carried
co-medalist honors today in
to the opening round of match
play in the 59th annual North
Star Tourney
Lines Up
Las Vegas, Nev.-(UPD-Most
of the star-packed field for
the $40,000 Tournament of
Champions settled down to
practice rounds today in prep
aration for the start of play
in the four-day tournament
Thursday.
A chartered plane brought
a majority of the 26 starters
in the Tournament of Cham
pions here from Houston
where they competed in the
Houston classic last week end.
On hand to welcome them
were Stan Leonard, the de
fending champion, and Gene
Littler, three-time winner of
the tournament at the Desert
Inn course. ,
Littler's past record in the
tournament made hm the 5-1
favorite to score his fourth
win. But Masters champ Art
Wall Jr., the hottest pro on
the circuit, and steady Arnold
Palmer were second choices
at 6-1.
With eligibility for the
tournament limited to winners
of major golf fixtures during
the 12 months through the
Masters tournament, each of
the participants is guaranteed
$1,000 and the winner's share
amounts to $10,000.
RVCC Men's Go
Now Into Finals
Hugh Pitts was 2 up and
Jim Sheldon 5 and 4 in the
championship flite of the
Rogue Valley Country club
men's spring handicap play
held last week ; end.
Pitts beat out D. W. Hensel
man and Sheldon edged ahead
of Harold Holmes. Match play
is scheduled to wind up play
this week.
In first flite play Howard
Scroggins took a match by
default- from Dr. William
Miller. Alan Holmes knocked
out Jack Mitchell 2 and 1.
During second flight play
Carl Schmidt scored 1 up on
Bob Anderson. Dr. N. J. Wil
son scored 5 and 4 on Dave
Koblik.
Third flite competition saw
Bob Morris edge out Dr. Bob
Bayuk and John Moffat beat
Tom Teutsch.
Fourth flite action saw
Harry Jewett take the 20th
and Bud Judy with the 19th.
Jerry Gastineau scored 1
up over Dick, Travis in the
fifth flite and Tome Harns
berger edged 'ahead of Ray
Sorenson.
The sixth flite Don Jack
son and Dick House move
up. The seventh flite saw
Harry Withrow and Dick Ho
gan move up.
SOMEONE
SURE
JUST
ORDERED
Tourney
and South Amateur golf
championship.
Green, a University o f
North Carolina freshman
from Michigan, toured the
course Monday in a one-under
par 37-34,71 in his first North
Carolina tournament appear
ance. Smith, a more experienced
man on the links, came ' in
with a consistent 35-36-71.
140 Amateurs Play
They were matched against
some 140 amateurs on the
rain-soaked championship No.
2 course at Pinehurst Country
club.
Richard D. Chapman of
Pinehurst, defending cham
pion in the North and South,
squeezed into the champion
ship flight with a 38-40.78.
Arnold Blum of Macon,
Ga., fired a 33-39-72 to fol
low Green and Smith. Kelly
Grice of Charlotte finished
fourth with a 73 and Cobby
Ware of Augusta, Ga., Wil
liam Hyndman of Abingdon,
Pa., and Carol A. Lerhen of
Silver Springs, Md., tied at
74.
Volleyball Club
Elects Officers
' The YMCA women's volley
ball club elected new officers
at its recent meeting Thurs
day. Newly elected officers are
Mrs. Vi Lewis, president, re
elected to a second term; Mrs.
Carol Rose, vice president,
reelected; Miss Joy Ingles,
treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Niles,
secretary; and Mrs. Jeri Hut
ton, corresponding secretary.
Retiring officers are Mrs.
Jo Kidd, treasurer; Mrs.
Vickie Fowler, secretary; and
Mrs. Teressa Short, corre
sponding secretary.
One volleyball team is
scheduled to participate in an
open classic tournament in
Portland this week end, , it
was reported at the meeting.
Those planning to make the
trip are Joy Angle, Carol Rose,
Teressa Short, Vi Lewis,
Vickie Fowler, Agnes Holz
hauser and Lanell Wilkes.
The club is taking part also
in the annual YMCA auction
to be held May 5.
Best Quality Red Fir Green
Dries Fast For Fireplace
Big Double Loads
Better Wood Delivered in April
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone SP 2-2111 Court & McAndrews
0
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say Seagram's and be $ure
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Royals Get
Fresh Start
United Press International
The Montreal Royals and
Toronto Maple Leafs are set
for a "fresh start" in the In
ternational league today
thanks to the brilliant pitch
ing of Tom Lasorda and Hal
Woodeschick.
The Royals outlasted the
Havana Sugar Kings, 2-1, in
14 innings with Lasorda going
all the way Monday night
while the Maple Leafs whip
ped the Miami Marlins, 4-0,
on Woodeschick's five-hitter.
Both teams thus climbed
back to the .500 mark with
identical 4-4 records.
W. L. Pet. GB
Rochester
Miami .
Columbus
Havana ...
Montreal .
Toronto
Richmond
Buffalo ...
4
.800
.626
.500
.500
.500
.500
5
3
4
4
4
2
2
l'a
l'.a
.400
2
.333 2Vt
Cindermen
Ready for Action
Eugene-4UPD-Steady improve
ment was noted in Northern
Division track and field marks
today as cindermen readied
for the third week of action.
In two events Northern Di
vision runners have bettered
the best national collegiate
mark of the season.
Oregon's Jim Grelle turned
in a 4:07.2 mile and Dick
Miller, also of Oregon, ran
a 9:07.0 .two-mile.
Roscoe Cook of Oregon ran
a 9:5 100-yard dash to tie
with two others for the best
mark of that event.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrewt at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
0m
$
or-
Pirt
A Qt.
Code No.
265C
Code No. 265B
FIR