Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1960)
Bill Eggers Victor In Pro Links Tour Portland Pro linksman Bill Eggers took home top prize in the three-day pro-amateur Southern Oregon Spring Tour of the Oregon organization of the Professional Golfers As sociation. Eggers, of the Kose City club, stroked a two-under-par 70 at Rogue Valley Country club yesterday to compile a jree-day 54-hole gross card of 211. This was four strokes better than his nearest rival. The Portlander had a 70 at Rosetfirg on Sunday and a 71 here on Monday. Taking second honors was Eddie Oldfield, former Med f ord high star who is . now professional at Astoria Golf club. His 72 yesterday gave him an overall 315. Boots Porterfield, Grants Pass, who held the lead thrStigh two days of play, fell to an 80 yesterday and wound up with 220 for three 18-hole rounds. Tying him for third was Glen Spievy, Glendoveer, Portland. Spievy had a 70 yes terdajB to i knot ..with Sggers for the da$s low. Low gross among the ama teurs was John Hagey, East mojeland, Portland, "with a 223 5ter a Tuesday score of 75. Alan Holmes, Rogue Val ley, had a 73 for yesterday's amateur low and an overall 225 for second spot behind Hagey. Dr. Ralph Odell, Rogue Valley, and Lloyd Mat- tison, Eugene, tied for third. Charles Sparks, Eugene, took, c&erall amateur low net wlUl Alter nun came Uann'n f'lo'rlr ftrantc Pace Z21, and Frank Maize, As toriap andGBob Myers, Ash- Und ean with zzs. bparKs, 76-6-70, deadjocked for Tues day net with E. A. Feaison, Medford, 77-7-70. - Spievy and Jack Ewing, Riverside, Portland, carried tif8 Tuesday pro-am best ball laurels with a 65. Spievy also combined with Buck Pierce, anotler Riverside amateur, for a 66. The duo "Wendell "Jfgod, Eugene, and Sparks d the combine of Wood and Vtttison also had 66s. o $an Scores: TThree Day Gross) Hill Eggers. Rose City. 70-71-70 211; Ed Oldfield, Astoria 70-73-72 215: Boots Porterfield. UMmts J? ass. f 1-71-80 220; Glen spivey, uien oveer. 73-77-70-220: Bob Duden, Oswego, 72-75-75 222; Tom Mar- twe. Eastmoreland. 71-75-77 223; ob Litten, Vancouver, Wash.. 72- 74,78 224; Harvey Hixson, Port land Golf Club. 74-75-73224; Bob OMcKendrick, Oswego. 74-73-78 25; Ron Caperna, Medford, 75-75-73 225: . Bunny Mason, Salem, fL37-77 227: Al Cross, Spring Qield, 76-73-78 227: Harold West. So enjoy the true old-style ICentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled KENTUCKY STRAIGHT, , BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF (ARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO, 0UISVILLE. KENTUCKY Longview, Wash., 75-76-77228; Ed Hogan, Riverside, 77-76-77 228; Wendell Wood. Eugene, 78-78-72 228; Vince Aleksa, Coos Bas, 73-77-79 229; Clark Good, Klamath Falls, 79-76-84 239; Marion Hel ton, Medford, 83-80-79242. Drop Outs Hurt SOC In Track Ashland Track hopefuls at Southern Oregon college get their first taste of inter collegiate competition of the year next Saturday in Salem at the Willamette relays. Their first dual meet will be aga'nst Chico State college April 16 on the renovated Raider track. The oval has been improved by a fine layer of cinders, making what coach Dan Bulkley calls one of the better tracks of the area. Bulkey plans to take a squad of almost 20 - men for the relays to be chosen from competition in the intra-class meet being held this Wednes day over three-quarters dis tances. Some hopes took a dip in the Raider camp this week when Pedro Colley and John ny Mills failed to return to school. Colley was one of the top small college discus men and Oregon Collegiate confer ence champion. Mills was a sprinter with a posted time of :09.8 in the 100 yard dash. Doyle Bransom, freshman, was another sprinter who fail ed to return. This cuts the Raider sprinting team to John ny Jones, Don Storey, Stu Baker, and, possibly, Johnny Brennan. In the discus and shot put most of the load has fallen to Bill Stewart. SCHEDULE: April 2 - Willamette relays; April 16 Chico at Ashland; April 23 - Humboldt State at Areata, Calif.; - April 26 -Shasta at Redding, Calif; April 30 Portland university at Ashland; May 7-Oregon Tech at Ashland- May ' 13-14, Ore gon Collegiate confer ence meet at Klamath Falls; May 21 - District NAIA at Port land; June 3-4 - NAIA nation als at Sioux Falls, S.D. Philadelphia (DPD Funeral services will be held Friday for Vince Forgione, 54, welter and middleweight contender of the late 1920's and early 1930's. He died of a heart ail ment Monday. mew 'Finest Squad le Ever Had Joe Gordon Says Of Cleveland's Indians (This is the eighth of 16 dispatches on the 1960 pros pects of the major league teams.) By DAVE ROWE Tucson, Ariz. - (WD - With Frank (Trader) Lane at the controls, the Cleveland In dians' lineup always is sub ject to change without notice, but it now appears the Tribe is once again a solid pennant contender. Manager; Joe Gordon, who was out and then In again through Lane's revolving door last fall, believes he now has "the finest squad I've ever had." That could well mean the pennant, for the Indians miss ed by only five games last season. The big question is whether Lane's infield jug gling has strengthened the team enough to make up for the loss of 19-game winner Cal McLish. McLish, the Tribe's top win ner, went to the Cincinnati Reds in the big winter deal for second baseman Johnny Temple. Also added to the infield is Bubba Phillips at third, obtained from the Chi cago White Sox. With Vic Power at first base and Woody Held at shortstop, Gordon calls this inner line "the finest infield In base ball." Calls Infield Best "I wouldn't trade my infield for anything," said Gordon. "It's a good hitting group, it has power, balance, speed, and defensive strength. And my outfield and catching are as good as any club in the league." Temple, replacing the vola tile Billy Martin at second, is perhaps the key man. He swung a .311 bat for the Reds last year where he also team ed with shortstop Roy McMil lan for one of the finest key stone combinations in base ball. The Indians had only one regular over .300 last year. They hope Temple's hitting SJPdDIBTFS Chicago Cubs Edge Out Giants in Cactus Loop Mesa, Ariz. (DPD The San Francisco Giants are being touted as the team to beat in the National league this sea-son-despite the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs defeated the Giants, 7-6, Tuesday in Phoe nix and took a 3-2 lead in their Cactus league series. San Francisco will attempt to even it up here tonight. The Giants nearly made It Tuesday with a five-run rally m the nmth. Felipe Alou got the first run in the opening frame with a homer. Bob Anderson of the Cubs had shackled the Giants with just five hits going into the final inning.. Then Alou filed out to deep center, Willie McCovey singled, Orlando Cepeda doubled, Willie Kirk- land singled, Willie Mays sin gled - and Anderson : headed SOC Tennis Team Sets Home Play Ashland - Tennis is in full swing at Southern Oregon college and the Raider net men have scheduled a home match with Shasta college next Tuesday at 1:30 pjn. Bruce Merrill and John Root lead the Raider contin gent as the top two men in addition to teaming for the first doubles unit. Dick Clark plays third man while Ken Miller and Ron Singler play fourth and fifth besides playing as the second doubles team. The Raider netmen are back from a southern swing into California where they tangled with Chico State and lost 3-4, Cal Aggies, whom they beat 4-3, Sacramento State who beat them 2-5, and San Fran cisco which blanked them 7-0. Clark was the big winner for the Raiders with victories against Chico, Cal Aggies and Sacramento State. Singler stayed right along with Clark with similar wins. Root had wins against Chico and the Cal Aggies while . Miller and Singler copped a doubles win at Cal Aggies (Davis). Coach Alex Petersen had high praise for top man, Bruce Merrill, who played what Pet ersen called the top match of his career in losing to talented Skip Nault of Chico in games of 9-7 and 6-4. ' It is estimated . that more than 1,500,000 trailers l or small boats have been built will pep up the attack and that his fielding will give the defense consistency. Held fanned 110 times last year and Gordon says, "if he cuts that in half, he's bound to boost his batting average." ' With McLish gone, the In dians look to young pitchers to show the way men like 16-game winner Gary Bell, 12-game winner Jim Perry and 10 - game winner Jim (Mudcat) Grant. The Indians are keeping their fingers crossed on Herb Score, the one-time strikeout king who never has come all the way. back after being struck in the face by a line drive. Could Be Answer "Score could be the big answer for us," said Gordon. "Coach Ted Wilks has been making a one-man project of him and has him throwing entirely different. Score is developing an entirely new set of muscles." Other mound prospects are Bob Lemon, who has lost 18 pounds in his determination for a come-back; Bob Tiefen auer, out with arm trouble last year; Jack Harshman, and rookies Johnny Briggs, Wynn Hawkins and Dn Schaeffer. The outfield has co-home run champion Rocky Colavito in right and Tito Francona, a surprise with his .363 mark last year, in left. Center is open with veteran Jim Pier- sail and rookie Carroll Hardy competing for the job Lane thought he had obtain ed Sammy White from the Red Sox as his No. 1 catcher, but then White quit baseball and Commissioner Ford Frick voided the deal. . So Lane has a reluctant Russ Nixon back and another trade appears likely. Gordon sums up this way: "If our young pitchers come through we will give all clubs a run for their money. We are aiming for the top and I can see no reason vhy we won't be there at the end of the season for the shower, replaced by Art Ceccarelli. Alou Doubles Matty Alou rapped a dou ble and Ceccarelli was re placed by John Goetz. Joe Amalfitano got to first on a error, Jose Pagan sacrificied Alou home-and Jimmy Dav enport was thrown out as the Giants fell one run short. Sad Sam Jones started on the mound for San Francisco and retired the first nine Cubs he faced. He went a total of seven innings, allowing six hits- and three earned runs. He struck out seven and walked three. Ramon Monzant went the final two frames, limiting the Cubs to one hit and one run. Jim Marshal, acquired from the Boston Red. Sox Tuesday for pitcher" Al Worthington, got his first pinch-hitting as signment with the Giants-and was out on a tap in front of the plate. Dairy Maid Drill Set First practice of the season for the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids girls softball team will be Sunday, April-1, Coach Shy Callaghan has announced. Callaghan said the drill will be at 1:30 p. m. on the Eagle Point High school field. The stadium at Camp White will be used when the weather improves and allows it to dry out. The Maids again will com pete in the Northwest Major league. They will have 28 games in the league alone, Callaghan pointed out. . All girls of the valley are welcome to try out for the team, the coach stated. He said that the positions on the club are "wide open." Canadiens Take 3-0 Series Lead United Press International The mighty Montreal Cana diens as predicted, are mak ing mince meat out of the Chi cago Black Hawks in the Na tional Hockey league playoffs. Led by a pair of youngsters, Bill Hicke and Ralph Back- strom, the Flying Frenchmen opened a 3-0 lead over the Hawks in their semi-final se ries by blanking Chicago, 4-0, Tuesday night. The Detroit Red Wings, meanwhile, squared their best of seven set with Toronto at two victories each by edging the Leafs, 2-1, on an overtime BOWLING CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. I Hight Real Estate 27 9 Lamport's Sporting Gds. 23 13 uaic street xann sc sieei 13 Edith & Henry's Drive In 19 14 16 14 Sewing Machine Center- 18 ',4 17 14 Oak Knoll Golf Course 17 19 Southern Oregon Const. 17 19 Hilly er Oil Co. 17 19 - Morse Motors 15 21 Trail Creek Lumber Co 13 23 E. H. Mann Co 13 23 Sam's Sporting Goods 13 23 Results: Mann cc. z (Fred Anderson 613) 2593; Oak Street 3 (Buster Forney 6Bt zaue. Hight's 3 (John Dickinson 562) 2679; S O Construction 1 (Frank Walker 585) 2583. Sewing Machine 3 (Ed Learning ezi xrau wrees 1 luene i azza 563) 2678. .Lamport's 4 im LocKington 618) zbuu; cams u turn irocior sol) 2534. Oak Knoll 4 (Bill Newland 659) 2888; Hillyer Oil 0 (Ralph Brock 586) 2638. Edith & Henry's 4 (Dick McKen- zie 571) 2664; Morse 0 (Gary Couch 554) 2398. ROXT ANN LEAGUE (Medford Lanes) Standings: W. Graham Electric 21 L. 11 12 12 13 Squirt .... 20 Harrison Electric .. 20 Larry's Richmaid 19 Baker s Moulding Team Four Taylor Salade Coca Cola 11 v 17 15 14 V4 15 17 14 V 1714 Medford Plywood Pacific Motor Freight 12 V4 19V4 1214 19 Va urocetena 12 ZO 11 21 Hopkins Richfield Results: Team Four 4 (Johnson 485) 2684; Hopkins 0 (KorUman 511) Z601. Groceteria 3 (Kucera 512) -2750; xayior-saiaae i (suries 49U) ZB7 Baker's 3 (Baker 515) 2717; Squirt 1 (Carrigan 504) 2621. PMT 3 (Mason 536) 2952; Coca Cola 1 (Hall 528) 2763. Larry's 3 (Kula 519) 2901; Harri son 1 (Gammelgaard) 525) 2767. Med. Ply. 2 (Goodwin 532) 2950; uranam z (natter ss7) zsu3. STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE Standings: W. Tribune Headliners 27 Rogue Sportsman 22 Polar Cold Co. 21 4 Minute Maids 18 Results: Minute Maids 1 (Matson 2007; Headliners 3 (Minger 2061. L. .-' 17 22 23 26 407) 504) Rogue Sptsman. 1 (Ricks 454) 1958; Polar Cold 444) 2015. Co. 3 (Weinhold High games Betty Minger 184, Liou xaarsn ivh TUESDAY LATE COMERS Standings: Geritol Jennys . W. L. 21 -. 11 19 13 18 14 16 16 14 18 8 24 Polly An's ....... tour struces. EowJerettes Early Risers Sleep Walkers Results: Geritol jenny's 1 (Dons wester- field 440) 2069; Four Strikes (Esther Montgomery 449) 2128. - Polly An's 4 (Betty Harrison 430) 2123; Sleep Walkers 0 (Enid Wolff 391) 2039. Bowlerettes l (Nita Newman 411) 1938; Early Risers 3 (Oorothia Green 354) 1980: High game, uons westeraeia 173. LADT ELKS NO. ONE Standings: W. 24 24 24 21 L. 16 16 16 19 Lucky Strikes . Stagettes Break A Ways . Cherry Pickers - Pin Pushers Threatless Three Trioettes The Goofers . 19 20 ',4 19 1,4 2014 14 SO 14 26 Results: Trioettes 1 (F. Bitue 425) izza Cherry Pickers 3 (W. Booth 483) 1290. ... Break A Ways 1 CE. sessions S03) 1187; Stagettes 3 (V. Lusk 494) 1202. 1 Lucky strikes 4 . morns sua) 1365; The Goofers 0 (N. Forler 415) 1279. Threatless Three 4 (v. flateman 446) 1201; Pin Pushers 0 T. Isaacs 455) 1155. High game Neiaa xaorris auo Virginia Lusk 198. ROXT ANNMAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W. Western Oil & Burner ........ 19 Medford Mail Tribune . 15 15 15 13 13 12 11 10 : 10 6 5 Country Club Medford Tire Cal-Ore Ranches Rotary Club 11 K-dov Allison Construction Kachina Room Asko Supply .. Desert Service Donna Timber 12 13 14 14 18 19 Results: Mail Tribune 2 (Bill Richardson 480) 2765; Country Club 2 (Mar shall Brown 553). Medford Tire 4 (Harold Evans 554) 2771; Cal-Ore Ranches 0 (Bill Turman 473) 2671. Allison 3 (Reese Hemingway 504) 2806; Desert Serv. i (Roy Picard 545) 2626. - Western -Oil 3 (Ron Brooks 575) 2884; K-DOV 1 (Vera McCall 4&3 2789. . . Asko Supply 4 (B. Moran 537) 2911: Kachina Room 0 (Frank Hen ry 473) 2655. Rotary 4 (Milt Snow 538) 2917; Donna 0' (E Kessler 593) 2807. High games Gene Brooks 245, B. Van Hoy 237, E .Kessler 214. INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Standings: , W. Phoenix Auto Repair .... 20 8 Whitelaw Candy 19 Gates Furniture 19 9 National Guard . Fyr Fyters 17 11 13 ',4 14 , Eagles 1314 141,! Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 12 16 Jubilee Club 12 16 Snoboys 12 16 Huffman Auto Parts 11 17 Standard Oil 10 18 Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co. 9 , 19 Standard Oil 0 (Patterson 483) 2670: Gates Furn. 4 (Weber 587) 2776. Whitelaw 1 (Caster 477) 2556; Huffman's 3 (Lewis 474) 2691. Jubilee 0 (B. Cabler 561) 2747; Natl. Guard 4 (Bateman 535) 2871 Fyr Fyters 4 (Monroe 568) 2905; Snnhnvs o (Henderson szu) 2627. Red Blanket 2 (Murrey 510) 2743; Phoenix Auto 2 (wails SIB) zbuu. Eagles 3 (Rone 515) 2758; Neeley nelson 1 iryie ouoj zoia MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: Channel Cats Bowlerettes Pin Ups Keglers Team Five Gutter Balls w: l. 33 25 25 21 23M 24V 22 26 2114 26 19 29 Results: - Channel Cats 3 (W. Winkler 566) 1560; Keglers 1 (S. Daigle 494) 1433. Pin Ups 3 (M. Clark 616) 1521; Team Five 1 (V. Cummings 526) 1511. Bowlerettes 2 (H. Clark 547) 1539; Gutter Bans 2 (D. Christian son 588) 1576. High game M. Clark 219-213,-W. Winkler 222, B. Reinholtc 215. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: H & H ... W. L. 12 13 1714 18 20 21 22 24 25 " 25 4 26 32 31 26 12 26 24 23 22 20 19 W2 18 Team Twelve Cherry Pickers Krazy Katz Loose Screws Gutter Bugs Four Deuces Eagle Eyes Resets Mix Masters' Head Huttners Team Ten 17'; 261,4 Team Eleven 1714 2614 Team Six 13 31 Results: Gutter Bugs 3 (Vargas S40) Team Six 1 (B. Fisher 540. Head Huttners 314 (G- Huttner 518); Eagle Eyes 14 (S. Callaghan 442). - Loom Screws 3 (L. Knapp 341) Van Etten Resigns at Eagle Point Eagle Point-Resignation of Tom Van Etten as head foot ball and basketball coach at Eagle Point High school has been announced by S. W. Cal laghan, school principal. Van Etten will become head football coach at Crook County High school, Prine- ville, succeeding Dwaine Lambert. This is Van Etten's third year at Eagle Point high. His 1958 football, team was a Class A-2 state playoff semi finalist, bowing to the strong Vale club in a conflict at Eagle Point. He coached track in addition to the other two sports in his first year here, Van Etten came here from Monroe where his 1956 grid team tied with Stanfield for the state Class B crown. He coached the West team for the state B Shrine football game at Pendleton in . August, 1957 before assuming the. Eagle reins. Red Raider Club Joined By Perkins Ashland - Following three exhibition games with the University of Oregon last week end, the Raiders of Southern Oregon college will play host to Humboldt State college in a doubleherder be ginning at 1:30 p.m. Friday on the SOC diamond. Coach Ted Schopf has de voted a lot of time to theoreti cal situations with men on base in an effort to strengthen the Raider infield since the Oregon setbacks. Positions are new to some of the per sonnel. Previously injured Chuck Nevi is back at second base in a limited capacity, but he should be up to full power by the time Humboldt comes to town. As a result of the new term at Southern Oregon, two new ball players turned out yes terday. One is a Medford High school grad,- Larry Perkins who transferred here from Clark Junior college as second baseman. The other i Richard Kelley, a pitcher. Battle to Start Hurlers Don Vannice, John Younger, and Marty Vogler are battling for the startmg roles against Humboldt State Chances are that Vannice will open one game and either of the two lefthanders will start the second. Jack Brown is back at first base this week to help bolster the situation but- many of the outfielders are suffering from sore arms. Eldon Francis has the aching arm but Damien Rossetto has all but recuper ated from his twisted knee against Oregon. The only other Raider on the sick list is Phil Sword the Raider catcher, who has a cold and temperature In ex cess of .101. Following the pair with Humboldt State, the Raiders will travel to Eugene next Tuesday for at least one game with the University of Oregon on the Ducks' diamond. . Four Deuces 1 (H. Colver 490). Team Eleven 3', 4 (D. Greer 559: Cherry Pickers V (B. Cabler 518). Krazy Katz 3 (D. Landing 556): Mix Masters 1 (J. Johnson 454). Resets 3 (J. Monroe 559); Team Twelve l (L. Nelson 572). H & H 3 (B. Hall 559); Team Ten 1 (W. Bowes 493). MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE Standings: W. Parrish Construction 22 Ramblers . 21 Builders Supply 19 L. e 7 9 13 Cogswells Market . . 15 Dean-Taylor 14 Barbers 14 Gleasons Sporting Goods 14 Eastside Market 13 14 14 14 15 Sam Jennings H',4 16',4 Hopkins Richfield 10 18 Team Nine . 8 20 Mikes Seat Cover Shop 6'i 21ft Results: Barbers 1 (Goold 515) 1639; Ram blers 3 (Farm 506) 1668. Parrish 3 (Parrish 551) 1T19; Builders 1 (Norris 479) 1602. Eastside 2 (Martin 454) 1645; Mike's 2 (Stout 516) 1653. Cogswell's 4 (Strauss 452) 1823; Jennings 0 (Kenner 476) 1565. Gleason's 3 (Powell 469) 1597; Hopkins 1 (Rohlman 511) 1552. Dean-Taylor 3 (Carson 507) 1684; Team Nine 1 (Robinson 481) 1631. VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Medford Motors 47 17 Chuck's Market 40 24 Bateman's Insurance 3614 2714 Hillyer Oil 36 28 Viking Sewing Machin 35 29 Hunter's Tavern 34 30 U. S. Bank . 3214 3114 Van Lee's 3214 3114 Ping's Gardens . 32 32 . J C Federal 30 34 Fabers Market 26 38 Hal's Flying "A" 2514 3814 Pioneer Cafe 22 42 Quality Market .. 19 45 Use Tribune Want Ads CLOGSTorrs Metal Weather Stripping and Screens - Estimates GUdly Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings LA Dodgers or Two Straight Wins By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International ' The champ was in trouble, but a sudden left-right "one two" punch - Johnny Podres and Don Drysdale-has every thing okay again. The world champion Los Angeles Dodgers were stag- SL Hawks Even Series With Celts By BOB SALMON Boston -(DPtt- A "dogfight to the end" shaped up today be tween the Boston Celtics and St. Louis with Sihugo (Si) Green leading the Hawks right back into the thick of the National Basketball asso ciation championship playoffs. Green, one of the NBA's little" players at 6 feet 2 inches, was the spark Tuesday night that enabled the Hawks to bare their talons for a 113- 103 victory over the Celtics at the Garden. The win, St. Louis' first here all season, squared the best of seven series at one came apiece, with the action now shifting to St. Louis. Bob Pettit paced the Hawks in the scoring column with 35 points. But Green, m his third season in the NBA after starring at Duquesne, was the key over the second half of the game. Green got all of his 13 points in the last two pe riods and was a cat on the floor. "Green certainly was the big difference," said Hawks coach Easy Ed MacAuley after the game. "I was kind of wor ried for a while, with our players getting so many fouls in the first half, but Si saved the day for us in the second half." Bill Sharman, who led Bos ton with 30 points, echoed the players' thoughts when he put it: "It would have been a big win for us, but it's going to be a dog-fight now right down to the seventh game." Seattle Trims Portlanders 6-3 Ontario, Calif. -(DPD- Seattle scored three runs in the ninth inning Tuesday to defeat the Portland Beavers 6-3 in an ex hibition baseball game. Seattle's three-run splurge came when Haven Schmidt singled and Harry Malmberg bounced one to third base. The throw was dropped at sec ond whereupon Francisco Obregpn doubled to score Schmidt and Malmberg. He in turn was brought home by Bill Hain's single. 9 You'll feel King-size King-size Perish the thought! Dart is a low-priced car! So easy on the budget ! DODGE DMT! . Every day hundreds of people are making the move to the new Dodge Dart. They heard about Dart's remarkable low price. Its exceptional gas mileage, too. Its smart looks and styling its many fine-car features. Its solid one-piece Unibody construction. Aren't these the things you want in a car also? See Dart America's 1st Fine Economy Car! NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO PARSONS MOTORS Surge Back gering just two days ago with four straight exhibition losses. But now southpaw Podres' 7-3 route-going win over the New York Yankees Monday has been followed by Drys dale's more brilliant 5-0 tri umph over the St. Louis Car dinals Tuesday. As a result, the Dodgers are back at the .500 mark in the Grapefruit league with seven wins and seven losses and are starting to feel better about their chances of repeating. Don Fans Eight Drysdale worked seven In nings of Tuesday's victory and allowed only two hits. He fanned eight, walked none, and let only one runner reach second. The National league strikeout king now has pitch ed 19 innings this spring and has been scored on in only two of them. Clem Labine pol ished off Tuesday's shutout, giving up one hit in the last two innings. The defeat snapped a five- game Card wmning streak. Pacing the champs' 10-hit at tack were ex-Card Wally Moon with a double and triple and Don Zimmer with two doubles. Zimmer had been reported on the trading block-and so has Roy Sievers, the Washing ton Senators' slugger who belted two homers in Tues day's 5-4 victory over the Chi cago White Sox. Harmon Kil- lebrew also homered for the Senators and rookie Dan Dob- bek smacked a two-run dou ble as Pedro Ramos got the win Sievers supposedly has been offered to the White Sox, who aaust be impressed more than ever. While - We Also Install Bonded Brakes - Batteries Lake Plugs Floor Mats Mufflers Dual Sets Shocks Tm MEDFORD 801 N. Riverside 9 a.m. like a king in the new accommodations for a court of six. (J) gas economy, too. King - Dodge GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", r. 11 Wednesday, Mir. 30, 1961 A 1 1 17 Entered In Relays By Tornado Medford High school will be represented by 17 athletes this Saturday in the Willam ette relays at Salem, Coach Dean Benson has reported. The mentor said hie entries in the broad jump, shot put, hurdles and javelin are pretty well determined but that there is still some question as to the thinclads who will make up the 440 and 880 yard, the two-mile and the distance medley teams. Seven men will be entered in the broad jump. Benson reported that he was pleased with last week end's time trials. He said the team indicated that it was coming along about as it w should. Sprinters ran well dt spite having to go against a cold wind, he said. Baseball TUESDAY EXHIBITIONS e ' United Press International Los Angeles 5. St. Lois 0 Milwaukee 7, Detroit 6 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 5. Chicago (A) 4 New York 4, Kansas City 1 Chicago (N) 7 (San Francisco 6 Cleveland 7. Boston 6 Cincinnati 8. Baltimore 1 Pittsburgh (B) 5, Los Angeles (B) 0. c SETS SPEED RECORD Parker, Ariz. (UPD Hubert Entrop of Seattle, Wash., Tuesday set a world speed rec ord of 114.650 miles per hour for class F. Hydroplanes. He drove his 14-foot "Starflite Too" on Havasu lalffe. U - Wait THIS S THE mm I GRANTS PASS 237 HiVay 99-S p.m. Week Days Dodge Dart. sizi price? Dodp Dirt It pricss md fir moiii wftfc ithr bw-irict en DODGE DART CAR F I CAR P J CAR C SENECA Fairiane Savoy , Biscaync PIONEER FairlaneSOO Belvedere Bel Air PHOENIX Gilixie , Fury Impala Division of Chrysler Corporation DART, LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE 315 E. Fifth since 1846 goal by Jerry Melnyk
