Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 01, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNt, tAOUti, Or. Meneey. June 1, 1959 OSC Varsity Conquers Grad Team Corvallis (DPD Oregon State's varsity football team conquered a star-studded Al umni eleven under the direc tion of ex-tailback Joe Fran cis, 38-16, Saturday befort 6, 107 spectators. Francis, currently a quar terback for the Green Bay Packers, had hoped for a win with other former collegiate greats backing him. The varsity scored the first time it put the ball into play I The first play, starting at the Beaver 35, had Jim Stinette pushing to the alum 16 yard line. The score was made in three plays with Don Kasio carrying. Francis' Passing Talent At the start of the third quarter, the varsity jumped the margin to 14-0, gaining 65 yards on 10 plays. Stin ette plunged the final foot to score and added a two-point conversion. Francis displayed hjs pass-' Ing talent with a series of long throws, ending in a 33 yard touchdown to Sam Wes ley, 1955 wingback atlDSC. Francis followed with a 43- yard toss to Wesley on the next alumni drive. A pass to Bob DeGrant, a quarterback sneak and the alums trailed by 30-16. Junior wingback Ron Mil ler carried the varsity ball 53 yards to the 12, where Earl Harbin pushed it to the six on three plays. Aaron Thom 'as swept around end for the TD and Harbin drove it for the two points for the final tally of 38-16. Linltsmen Qualify for U.S. Of en United Press International - A total of 477 golfers tee off Monday in 13 sectional tournaments, the second and last qualifying session for the 1959 U. S. Open golf cham pionships. An original entry list of 2,400 was whittled down to 477 by regional qualifying tournaments at 57 sites, May 18-19. Monday's 36-hole medal competition will cut the 477 down to 131 who will . join 19 exempt players to form a field of. 150 for the champion ship flight. This year's U. S. Open will be held at the Winged Foot C.C., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Championship berths are distributed in Monday's sec tional tourneys according to the quantity and quality of the entrants at each site. One of the 20 original en trants who was exempt from quilifying competition, British Open champion Peter Thom son of Australia, has with drawn. The 19 remaining players exempt from qualifying are Tommy Bolt, Julius Boros, Walt Burkemo, Charley Coe, Dow Finsterwald, Jack Fleck, Ed FurgoL Jay Hebert, Ben Hogan, Tommy Jacobs, Don January, Gene Littler, Dick Mayer, Dick Metz, Cary Mid dlecoff, Gary Players, Bob Rosburg, Frank Stranahan, and host pro Claude Harmon. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Flayer & Club G AB R H Pet. Aaron, MUw. 44 186 36 78 .419 Burgess. Pgh. 40 138 17 51 .370 Mays. SJ 45 180 40 61 .339 Pinson, On. 46 191 40 64 .333 Logan. Milw. 45 155 20 51 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Kuenn, Det. Fox. Chicago . K aline, Det. ManUe, N.Y. Maris. K.C. WoodUng, BaL . 36 144 19 51 J 34 44 180 24 62 .344 43 174 24 58 .333 26 137 29 45 328 32 125 25 41 .328 41 425 16 41 .328 Kung Batted In - National league Robinson, Reds 47;. Aaron. Braves 46; Banks. Cubs 45; Demeter, Dodger.': Mays, Giants; Pinson. Reds; Post, Phillies, all 37. American league KiUebrew, Senators 39; Skowron, Yankees 37; Jensen. Red Sox 32; Triandos, Ori oles 32; Lemon. Senators 30. Bom Rons National league Mathews, Braves 16; Robinson. Reds 14; Aaron, Braves 14; Banks. Cubs 12; Skinner, Pirates 10; Boyer. Cards 10. - American league KiUebrew, Senators 18; Colavito, Indians 13: Lemon, Senators 12; Jensen, Red Sox 11; Triandos, Orioles 11; Ka ttne. Tigers 10; Maris, Athletics 10. Pitching 1 National league Face, Pirates 1-0; Klippstein. Dodgers 4-0; Mizell. Cards 6-1; Antonelli, Giants 7-2; Elson, Cubs 3-1. American league WUhelm, Ori oles 7-0; Larsen, Yankees 5-0; Wal ker, Orioles 4-1; Shaw, Whit. Sox 4-1; Fischer, Senators 4-1. REBEL WINNER Victoria," B. C. - (DPD - Doug Sherwood of Seattle piloted his K-38 yacht "Rebel" to vic tory Saturday in the annual Swiftsure Lightship Sailboat race. ', ; The Rebel had a corrected time of 26 hours, 41 minutes and 34 seconds for the 166 mile yachting classic which got underway Friday morning and wound up here the next day. I The' combined area of U.S. national forests is now com puted to be one and one-third time that of Texas. 3 Yankees Capture Fourth in Ron To limb From Cellar To Sixth By FRED DOWN United Press International Look out above-here come the Yankees! They're not soaring high, wide and handsome like Able and Baker yet but they're out of the American league dun geon and set to take off from sixth place. The first division is only a game and a half away and even the first-place Cleveland Indians are only six games distant. Casey Stengler's revived world champions climbed two notches to sixth place Sunday when they beat the Washing ton Senators, . 3-0, and ran their winning streak to four games. The streak is the long est of the season for the Yan kees who had been in last place since May 20. World Series hero Bob Tur ley and first baseman Bill Skowron- were the stars of the No-Hit Tossers Take Coast Loop Lumps By DON BECKER United Press International Maybe tossing a no-hitter isn't such a hot deal. Seems like the guys who do end up taking some real lumps. A couple of no-hit pitchers took the mound in the Coast League Sunday and neither of them got past the second inning. San Diego's Dick Stigman, who pitched 10 23 innings of runless affil hitless baseball against SaSt3Lake last(Tues day, couidn do a 'thing against Sacramento Sunday. He walloed five batters and gave up threeSruns before he was lifted. The runs were mighty important as the So- lons won the game 5-2 and increased their league lead to VA games over the Padres. Salt Lake's George Perez, who pitched a near perfect Central Point Athletes Place In Junior AAU Central Point - Two entries from Central Point Junior High schodfahd one from Crater Higbjwon places Satur day in the Oregon Junior AAU track meet at Portland. Gary Wald, eighth grader, was secondin the 100 and 220 yard dashes anj a class mate, Pat Pepper was third in the javelin. Dwight James, Crater freshman, was third in the half-mile. Wald's times were' the s as those of the winner in ea of the two races, :10.5 and :23.6, as he was eyelashed out of firsts. Pepper had a 141- foot 10-inch heave and Jamesi) was timed in 2:12. Portland (DPD A recSffli number of track men per formed at the Oregon AAU junior track and field cham pionships at Wilson High school here Saturday with Southern Oregon athletes tak ing most of the honors. Nine of the 14 events were captured by down-staters. Ray Palm, Roseburg, was a double winner. He won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 4 inches and the ,70-yard high hurdles in 9.6 seconds. Butch Lumbry, Grant, took two events, the 100-yard dash and the low hurdles in 10.5 and 14 seconds respectively. Sog Ohlemann, University of Oregon freshman, won the 880-yard run in a field of Ore gon and OSC runners. His time was 1:52.1. Don Kliest, Cleveland, took the 440 in 54 seconds. The 220 went to Vernon Rentle, Cleveland in '23.7 seconds. Steve Ausland, Grants Pass,' hurled the javelin 160 feet six inches for first place, and Clyde Smith, Marshfield, jumped 13 feet 83A inches in the broad jump. Women's Golf On Thursday, May 28, the lady golfers of the Rogue. Val ley Country Club participated in a three-club event which was the play for the day. 'Winners were: A - group, Mrs. William Clark; B-group, Mrs. Frank Benesh; C-group, Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; D-group, a tie between Mrs. Al Wil liams and Mrs. Ralph Barclay, and - nine-hole, Mrs. Anne Stewart. On next Thursday, June 4, the Rogue Valley ladies will entertain women from Grants Pass Golf club. . A buffet will be served fol lowing the medal play and ladies are requested to make up their own games or make them up at the starting table. About l150th of the earth's atmospb' si above an tuda of 21 .sJes. victory. Turley pitched a two hitter and Skowron blasted a three-run homer in the ninth to beat CamUo Pascual. Tigers Reach Fifth The Detroit Tigers reached fifth place when tney downed the Indians, 7-4;' the Kansas City Athletics routed the Chi cago White Sex. 9-1, and the Baltimore Orioles edged out the Boston Red, Sox, 2-1, in other AL action.' ' ' The Milwaukee Braves lost their opener, 6-0, but then de feated the Philadelphia Phil lies 2-1; the San Francisco Giants beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers scored a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Pittsburgh Pirates outslugged the Cincinnati Reds, 6-2 and 14-11, in the National league. - Pascual carried a two-hit shutout into the ninth but Mickey Mantle doubled with . game against the Solons earli er this season as only one main reached first, was clubbed out of the box in the second in ning Sunday by Phoenix. The Giants went on to win the game, 14-8. , In other PCL action, Van couver swept a double header from Seattle by 6-4 and 13-1 and Portland defeated Spo kane, 8-5. q Joe Stanka was credited with the kejSplon victory as he went alfcthe way on the mound also belted a hom er. It was his sixth win against three losses. Stigman is now 2-7. Sacramento could collect only five hits during the! game, but the walks killed tM3ads. Eddie Fisher was credited with his ninth win of the sea son against two losses in Phoe nix' thumping of Salt Lake. Fisher came Qfc in the eighth inning to haltfe Btie rally and gain the wiriv Giantstarter Curt Barclay was staked te an 11-1 lead in the early go- ning but he couldn't last five innings. He gae way to Mar celeno Soli who had to give way to Fisher, iisher was giv en the win on a decision by the official scorer since none of the trio went five innings. The Giants lashed 17 hug during the contest including homers by Willie McCoyey and Sal Taormina. Bamberger's First Win George Bamberger, who last year led the PCL in hurling with a 2.45 earned run aver age, pitched his first win of the season 'for Vancouver in theeven inning nightcap. His mates staked George to a 5-0 fir$ inning lead and he coast ed home. ErvJ?alica. who Kot relief from tnree Mountie pitchers, was credited with the win in the first game, his fourth aginsrtwo losses. . Jack Littrell walloped a grand slam homer to lead Portland to its 8-5 win over Spokane. Jim Greengrass also connected for the circuit for the winners and Steve Bilko and Al Norris hit homers for Spokane. Beman Assures Title Defense Sandwich, England -UPD-Deane Beman, youngest Yank ever to win the British Ama teur golf title, left behind in Britain today assurance that he will be back to defend his crown next year. The 21-year-old University of Maryland junior said he had no plans for turning pro fessional after he won the British Amateur Saturday by defeating fellow Walker Cup per Bill Hyndman of Abing ton, Pa., 3 and 2. "I hope to come back to defend my championship next year," said the elated Beman, a resident of Bethesda, Mo., who will attempt to qualify for the U. S. Open tourna ment today at Washington. Beman, who carried the famed silver trophy back to the U. S. for the seventh time since World War II, won the British Amateur champion ship in his first try. He said he "hated to beat such a great guy,' as Hynd man, but the 43-year-old los er readily conceded "Deane certainly deserved to win." SPEED RECORDS FALL Milarf, Italy-flJPD-Luigi Ca vanna oi Itall, driving a four wheel car. equipped with a motorcycle engine, broke nine world speed car records Sat urday. Lying flat on his back iu the horizontal cockpit, Ca vanna reached a speed - of 156.015 miles per hour during his record run. Peru is bounded by five neighbors-Columbia, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador and Brazil-the most of any nearby country. two out, Yogi Berra was in tentionally walked and Show ron connected for his eighth homer of the season. ' Charlie Maxwell's three run ninth inning homer off Jim Perry enabled the Tigers to reach their highest position of the season and gave rookie Jerry Davie his second win. Garver Throws 4-Hitler Ned Garver pitcbsed a four hitter for the AthMtics who kayoed Early Wyfin in the second inning and beat the veteran knuckleballer for the third straight time this season. Preston Ward clinched' mat ters with a grand slam homer in the sixth. - V Two Orioles " dropped the Red Sox into the.AL base ment when Willie Tasby's sixth-inning single "scored Al Pilarcik and' snapped a 1-1 tie. ' ' - "x: .v V- Robin Roberts ' beat i Lew Burdette with a four-hitter for the Phillies in theiriopen er but then the Braves got four-hit pitching from Warren Spahn who won his seventh game of the season and the 253rd of his career in the sec ond game. , Johnny Antonelli struck out 11 batters and drove in three runs as the Giants moved to within 2V2 games of the Braves Bob Schmidt homered for the Giants as thev handed Glen Hobbie his fifth set back. Danny McDevitt replaced Sandy Kouf ax with the bases filled and none out in the sev enth inning, retired Stan Mu sial on a foul pop and struck out Ray Jablonski and Joe Cunningham to end the in ning. He then shut out the Cardinals in the last two in nings to preserve Koufax's first win. Smoky Burgess hit two homers for Pittsburgh in the first game and then snapped an 11-11 tie with a three-run seventh-inning homer in the nightcap of a free-hitting dou Cheney Studs Grab Pair from KF Club Central Point - Central Point Cheney Studs poked over tying and winning runs in the final inning of each game yesterday to nudge Kla math Falls 7 to 6 and 5 to 4 in American Legion junior maseball games at Klamath Falls. The sweep gave the Studs three wins in four games over the week end with the Kla math nine. Central Point split with KF at Cheney field at Medford on Saturday, nab bing the second scrap 8 to 0 after dropping the first 6 to 1. Central Point will meet Grants Pass Wednesday night in a non-league game at Chen ey park at the south edge of Medford. In the Sunday opener the Cheney club collected two runs in the seventh and last frame. Dave Jackson tripled across the tallies after Brad Gettling had singed and Steve Harris had," walked. Three runs in the fifth, brought Cen tral Point from behind in the second scuffle. A single arid stolen base by Dennis Pfaff, a fielder's choice rap by Get tling, two bases on balls, an error and a sacrifice flyout by Jackson manufactured the runs. r f Five-Run Inning In the opener Klamath got five runs in the second in ning for a 5 to 1 jump. In the big outbursts Bob Yunck led off with a double but was out at third on a rap by Dave Saks. Estin Kigr singled and stole second base. Steve Bin ney three-baggered, Don Gres del singled and stole second base. Steve Binney three baggered, Don Gresdel sing led and stole second, Bob Wil kinson walked and Don Wil ley safetied. Central Point tied up the game with two runs each in the fourth and fifth innings but KF went on top again 6 to 5 in the bottom of the fifth. Gettling, one of a number of players from Ashland high on the CP club, hit four singles in four times up in the first game. Ed Allen rack ed two for two. Dennis Samples, the winning pitcher, gave up three hits over the last four innings after Kla math had tagged John An horn for five safe blows. Blake Griggs', who relieved Wilkinson in the sixth panel, took the loss. Klamath had a ihree-run first inning the second en counter on singles by Griggs and Rich Depew, two bases on balls and an error. Central Point got back one run in the second canto but Klamath made it 4 to 1 in the bottom of the same frame. CP then collected one run in the fourth. Bill Anhorn, hurling five- ble header with Cincinnati. Bob Skinner hit two homers and knocked in seven runs in the second game and Don Hoak hit three homers and had six hits during the dou-bleheader. LINESCOKES: National League (1st Game) Pittsburgh 101 200 011 6 13 0 Cincinnati 101 000 000 2 -8 1 Law 5-2 and Burgess. Purkey, Nuxhall 4 and Bailey. Loser Purkey 5-6. HR Burgess 2, Hoak 2. (2nd Game) Pittsburgh 004 223 300 14 17 1 Cincinnati 022 430 000 11 15 0 Jackson, Blackburn 4, Williams 4, Smith 5, Face 7 and Kravitz. Newcomba, Jeffcoat 4, Pena 5, Mabe 6, Acker 7, Schmidt and Dotterer. Winner Face 7-0. Loser Mabe 3-2.TIR Skinner 2, Dotterer, McMillan, Hoak, Burgess. (1st Game) Philadelphia 000 200 040 8 13 1 Milwaukee .. 000 000 000 0 4 1 Roberts 3-4 and Sawatski. Bur dette, McMahon 8, Giggie 9 and CrandaU. Loser Burdette 8-3. HR Post. (2nd Game) Philadelphia 000 000 010 1 4 0 Milwaukee 200 000 OOx 2 7 0 Semproch, Phillips 8 and Thomas. Spahn 7-5 and Rice. Loser Sem proch 2-3. HR Covington, Preese. St. Louis 000 111 0003 6 0 ,Los Angeles 300 101 OOx 5 9 0 Blaylock, Nunn 6, Brosnan 7, Cheney 8 and H. Smith. Koufax, Klippstein 7, McDevitt 7 and Rose boro. Winner Koufax 1-1. Loser Blaylock 2-3. HRs Jablonski, Neal, Blasingame. Chicago 010 000 0113 7 0 San Fran 040 Oil OOx 6 6 0 Hobbie, Buzhard 2, Singleton 8 and Averill. Antonelli, Miliar 9 and Schmidt. Winner Antonelli 7-2. Loser Hobbie 5-5. HRs Schmidt, T. Taylor. American League - , New York .. 000 000 003 3 4 0 Washington 000 000 000-0 2 1 Turley 4-6 and Berra. Pascual 4-5 and Naragon. HR Skowron. Baltimore . 010 001 0002 11 , 1 Boston 010 000 000 1 4 1 Brown 3-1 and Triandos. Delock, Kiely 9 and White. Loser Delock 5-3. . - Cleveland 300 100 000 4 - 4 0 Detroit 202 000 003-7 - 6 O Ferrarese, Garcia 7, Perry 9 and Fitzgerald. Davie 2-1 and Wilson. Loser Garcia 0-4. HRs Martin, Maxwell. Kansas City 050 004 000 9 12 0 Chicago .. 100 000 0001 4 0 Garver 4-3 and House. Wynn, Latman 2, Arias 6, Lown 9 and Lollar. Loser Wynn 7-4. HRfr Torgeson, Ward. hit ball for the Studs, walked three and struck out . four. Beeber of KF also gave up five bingles, he walked, six and fanned four. Reliever Wilkinson pitched to. the last two Stud batters in the game. Harley Dickerson hit two for two for the Studs and Depew twofor three for Kla math Falls. LINESCORES: Central Point 100 220 27 11 '1 Klamath Falls 050 101 08 8 3 John Anhorn, Samples (4) and Allen; Wilkinson, Griggs (6) and Saks. Central Point 010 13 5 S 3 Klamath Falls 310 00 4 5 2 B. Anhorn and Allen, Jeff An horn (4); Beeber, Wilkinson (5) and Moore. Don Whitt Golf Victor Louisville, Ky. (DPD Don Whitt, a handsome Calif ornian who has had his share of bad luck in four years on the pro tour, today headed for Cin cinnati, Ohio, and the section al qualifying for the U. S. Open with good fortune rid ing with him at last. Whitt, 28-year-old gypsy from Borrego Springs, Calif., won the second tournament in as many weeks Sunday, picking up $2,800 first money in the $20,000 Kentucky Derby Open. Whitt won a sudden death playoff last week at Memphis, Tenn., and nearly had another head-to-head struggle on his hands Sunday. A miss by Jim Ferree of Crystal River, Fla., ended the histrionics on the 18th green. Whitt and Ferree had en tered the final round at 207. But Whitt, playing ahead of cocky Jim, finished first with a four-under-par 67, good for a 274-10 under par for the 72 holes. Junior Olympic Meet Saturday Portland-flJPD-The 10th an nual Oregon state Junior Olympics track and field meet will be held at Grant Park here Saturday at 1 p.m. So far, Oregon City, Bea verton, Sisters, Oakland, Cor vallis, Gates and The Dalles have entered. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Til Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 Dennis Barr Named To State All-Stars Eugene-(DPD-The Eugene Ac tive Club Saturday announced the squads for the second an nual Oregon High School Sen ior All-Star baseball game to be played June 27 at Eugene's Bethel lark, home of the Em erald 'Empire Emeralds of the Northwest Baseball leauge. One more man will be nam ed by the head coach of each team after the state playoffs, making each man a 16-man squad. The Metro team, from the Portland Metropolitan area will be made up of: Pitchers Cecil Ira,, Franklin; Bob Ol son, Wilson; James Freeland, Jefferson, and Bill Moore, Beaverton; catchers John Stamsos, Douglas and Bill Blake, Franklin; infielders Harry Demoarest, Jefferson; Dale Long, Cleveland; Mike Cavalli, Central Catholic; Mickey Hergert, Jefferson, and Jigg Burnett, Beaverton; outfielders Terry Baker, Jef ferson; Terry Moore, Hills boro; Dick Peccie, Cleveland, and Frank McCormick, Cen tral Catholic. MEDFGBIvSTRIBimi SLPCDIETrS Ashland, CW Whip Rogue Valley Foes Ashland overpowered Med - ford Bowling lanes 14 to 6 and Camp White bounced Butte Falls 7 to 1 yesterday m opening games of the Rogue Valley Baseball league. Riddle won the other game from Glendale but the score was not available here this morning. Ashland, laden with a wealth of talent from South ern Oregon college, used its hefty slugging power and a flock of bases on balls in thumping Medford. Phil Sword spurred the: Lithia city club by homering and doub ling . each once and singling twice in his four official times at bat. He drove home six runs in the fracas filled with extra base hits. The Ashlanders got out in front right at the start when Jim McAbee led off with roundtrip blast over the cen ter field fence. But it was in the sixth canto where the college fortified gang did its heaviest tabulating. McAbee and Sword each doubled' in the inning and Tom Speelman cracked a three base blow. And, there were six bases on balls and a hit batter aiQAsh land recorded eight runso Lanes Scores Five Sixth inning was the big one for the Bowling Lanes. The keglers got three hits off Speelman who had held them to four safe swats over the five previous stanzas. Bob Serak doubled and Jerry Fields and Ron Peery each singled. There were two bases on balls, a hit batter and an error. ' Three Ashland markers went in the book in the firsj inning. A walk, a double by LeRoy King and a single by Sword followed McAbee's long sock. Two more Lithia counters were in the third inning when Ron Maurer walked ahead of Sword's home run. In the fifth Maurer tripled and scored after Sword's "flyout, a sacrifice for Sword. ' , Kay Vaughn and John Han son doubled for a Medford run in the second canto. Extra base swats were in the majority. Ashland had three doubles, two triples and two homers among its 11 hits. Four of the seven Medford hits were doubles. Camp White also took an early jump in its tussle, get ting two runs in the first in ning. These resulted . from a single by Bill , eddle, a triple by Jack Brown and an error. ' Life insurance available on 0RR0W OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor Open Monday Evening till 8:00 Head coach for the Metro squad is John Shepard, Cen tral Catholic, champions of the Metro league. Assistants are Andy Pienovi, Jefferson, and Gary Jackson, Franklin, winner and runnerup in the Portland Intercholastic leauge. The state team: Pitchers Tom Yunkers, North Bend; Jim Falk, Lebanon; Lad Good ing, Gaston and Dennis Barr. Medford; catchers Gary Hun eycutl. Grants Pass; Norm Marks, The Dalles, and utility Dave Beaton, Y'East; infield ers Horner Wood, North Sa lem; Richard Brunkal, South Salem; Dennis Frank, Serra Catholic; Bill Mauer, North Salem and Dennis Bergman, Oakridge; outfielders Ken Tuttle, South Eugene, Dean Reed, Albany and Jan Lock man, Tigard. The coaching staff 'of the State squad will be named after the wind-up of the play offs. Coach of the state team that advances farthest in the A-l playoff, plus coaches of champion A-2 and B teams. 1 The Whiters added padding in the eighth inning with three markers on a double by Jack Turk, a single by Wayne Allen, two walks, two errors and Brown's sacrifice flyout. In addition to tallying in the fourth inning, Butte Falls had the bases loaded with no one out in the fourth and sixth innings. Jack Turk, pitching a six hitter for Camp White, walk ed five and struck out eight. Brown doubled as well as tripled in the game. Turk hit a double and Hank Tygard two-based for Butte Falls. LINESCORES: Ashland . 302 018 014 11 2 Medford 010 005 0 6 7 1 Speelman, McKinnis (7) and Sword; Rettman, Vaughn (6), Peery to) ana Anaerson. Butte Falls .. 000 100 0001 6 3 Camp White 211 000 03x 7 9 4 Linderman, Ellis and Mulhollen; Turk and Weddle. Terry. Baker Picks OSC Portland-(DPD-Terry Baker, Jefferson high school's star athlete, has announced he will attend Oregon State col lege this fall. The three-sport senior helped push his school to four major sports titles this year. Another Jefferson high school all state football player plans to enter Oregon State. Tackle John Thies said he would go to the Corvallis school this fall. Earlier, all- state guard Dennis Prozinski said he would go to OSC. Injured Jockey Still Critical Inglewood, Calif .-(UPD -Veteran jockey Ralph Neves re mained in critical condition today from injuries suffered Saturday when thrown from a horse at Hollywood Park. Neves, 41, was kept under sedation, but a hospital spokesman said he was im proving. He underwent a two-and-a-half hour bnin surgery following the accident. Up on Rhin in the third race, he was moving to the front when his mount appar ently clipped the heels of an other horse and went to its knees. Neves rolled over sev eral times, but apparently was not stepped on.' Doctors diagnosed his in juries a.", fractures of two ver tebrae and a basal skull frac ture with internal cranial hemorrhage. Why do more people come to HFC for loans than to any other consumer fi nance company? They like HFC. And you will, too. You'll like the friendly atmosphere of an HFC office . . . the complete pri vacy . . . the smoothness and speed of arranging a loan from $20 to $1500. Most of all, you'll like the feeling of confidence that comes from doing business with America's oldest, most recommended con sumer loan company. Stop in or phone today. all loans at low group rate PHONE: SPring 3-5301 p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE , W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 28 18 .638 San Francisco 26 19 .578 2'. i Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 4,j Los Angeles 24 23 .521 5 Chicago . 23 24 .489 6i Cincinnati 21 25 .457 8 St. Louis 18 26 .409 10 Philadelphia 17 28 .378 1114 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2 (1st) Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 11 (2nd) Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 0 (1st) Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 1 (2nd) Los Angeles -5, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 6, Chicago 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland 25 17 .595 Chicago 25 19 .568 1 Baltimore 25 21 .543 2 Kansas City 20 21 .588 414 Detroit 20 23 .465 514 New York , 19 23 .452 6 Washington 21 28 .447 614 Boston 19 24 .442 614 Sunday's Result Kansas City 9, Chicafo 1 Detroit 7. Cleveland 4 New York 3. Washington 0 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB 2,4 Sacramento 30 17 .638 San Diego PorUand . Phoenix . 27 19 .587 22 20 .524 23 24 .489 ?t 9 ! 10 ' Vancouver 21 22 488 444 Spokane . Seattle Salt Lake . 20 25 19 27 .413 17 25 . .405 Sunday's Results Vancouver 6, Seattle 4 (1st) Vancouver 13, Seattle 1 (2nd game, 7 innings) foruana 8, spoKane s Phoenix 14. Salt Lake 8 Sacramento 5, San Diego 2 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 22 15 .595 17 15 .531 2Va .474 4 .462 5 .405 7 Saturday's Results Lewis ton 8-5, Wenatchee 7-4 Yakima 1-4, Tri-City 0-7 Eugene 3-2, Salem 4-1 Sunday's Results Salem 5-3, Eugene 0-2 Wenatchee 2-5, Lewiston 3-4 Yakima 4-4, Tri-City 5-5 Joe Brown To Defend Wednesday New York-fl!PD-Joe Brown attempts his seventh defense of the world lightweight crown this week, and Niger ian Dick Tiger-middleweight champion of the British Em pire-makes his United States debut. Brown of New Orleans, 33, is favored at 13-5 to turn back the challenge of Italian Paolo Rosi at TJline Arena, Washing ton, D.C., Wednesday night. Their scheduled 15-rounder will be televised nationally by ABC. rFriday night, 2S-yer.r-old Tig er will launch his American campaign for a shot at the world 160-pound title by meeting veteran Rory Cal houn of St. Albans, N. Y. Their 10-rounder will be tele vised and broadcast by NBC Calhoun is favored at 7-5. For the Brown-Rosi title fight at Washington, promo ter Goldie Ahearn expects a sellout of 8,500 and $60,000. Rosi of Italy and New York, 31, is the harder puncher. He was unbeaten in his last nine starts although held to one draw. QUICK WINNER Honolulu-flJPD-Veteran Smi ley Quick outlasted his young er rivals to win the 72-hole medal golf championship at the Navy-Marine course near Pearl Harbor Sunday. The 50-year-old Quick fired a one-under-par 71 to post a 277 to tal for the four-day grind. Quick won by three strokes over Eric Monti of Los Ange les, who started the last day's play tvo strokes behind Quick and fired a 72 for a 280 and second place. Salem - Eugene Tri-City 18 20 Wenatchee 18 21 Yakima 15 22 Yes, TRU-MIX" is BIG enough to take care of the BIG jobs as well ashe small ones. For Tru-Mix Concrete, any time, any place, any amount, phone SP 2-5271. Delivered SP 2-5271 Fish Lake Hot Spot For Anglers Trout angling was excel lent at Fish lake and ranged from good to poor at Diamond lake over the holiday week end accord ing to appraisals learned to day. Diamond lake had lots of ears and people and good to fair fishing on Saturday but poor on Sunday. Angling was great at Fish lake each day with a reported count of 6.1 fish per person check ed. This Is considered a high average. There were many limits with trout running seven to 10 inches. 7,000 AT DIAMOND State police counted 1,800 ears and 7,000 people Satur day morning at Diamond lake. One angler classified the fishing not as good as , last year and not as good as expected. Fishermen did . pretty good Saturday with ford fenders and ' worms fishing deep in the middle - ot the lake. There were some limits and some fish, were caught on single eggs. Hamloops trout ranged from 15 to 22 inches with a good number 16 and 17 inches. A good number of anglers went out early Sunday at Diamond but had poor re sults. An observer said that by 11 a.m. few boats could be seen from the south shore. TREND PfoneeV in Modern IMlrn Cgan BLENDED WITH FINE HAVANA Just right! Long enough for cool, mild satisfaction . . . small enough as you always have time to enjoy them. 100 cigar tobaccos clear through. TREND ... the milder little cigar in the modern size. StephanoBros. (Cigar Dio.) Phila.,Pa- 7iro$tooc STORES i 214 South Riverside Ave. Phone SP 2-7119 ernsizeV ' PjWI $3.JS nttoaaf 100' BBH,Bll(ia(sBIaBaBSssssssssaasss (3 CONCRETE C 248 E. McANDREWS RD.