Hit
..:'
1
.IS
'M
ft
10
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtJfwd, Or.
Medford Diamond
Crew Encounters
Cavemen,
SOUTHERN ORKGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
V. L. Pet. ,
Klamath Fall - 3 0 1.000
Medford 1 0 1000
Ashland 0 3 .000
GnnU Pass ... . 0 1 .000
Crater 0 1 .000
Medford high's diamond ag
gregation eyes an opporlu
nity this week end to take
over the lead in the Southern
Oregon conference race and
will know more, after meeting
two foes, about its prospects of
repeating as the champion in
, District 6 A-l.
Black Tornado horsehiders
take on Grants Pass here on
Friday and go to Klamath
Falls on Saturday. Doublebills
are planned with the first
game each day to count in
league standings. Both Med
ford and Klamath are un
marred in the loop but the
KF Pelicans have played
three counting games to the
Tornado's one.
Other week end action in
the circuit will have Ashland
playing Crater at Central
Point on Friday and Crater
making a Saturday journey to
Grants Pass. Ashland has
non-league tangle on Saturday
at Yreka, Calif.
Col May Pitch
Klamath has wins over
Grants Pass, Crater and Ash
land while Medford has three
wins over Ashland with one
counting In league play.
Grants Pass, with eight Ict
tcrmen on its squad, is expect
ed to have most of them in
the lineup in its league game
at Medford. Bill Cole is pos
sible Caveman pitcher with
Gary Stevens likely to do the
catching. Paul Blinka may be
at first base with Dave Ander
son at second, Gary Holmes at
third and Dennis Walker at
shortstop.. Rex Bcnner, Bob
Varncr and Roy Harris may
fee .in the outfield. Varncr or
Harris could pitch the second
game with Stevens or Glenn
Davis behind the plate.
For Its game with Medford,
Klamath Falls likely will
have four-year veteran Blake
Griggs on the hill and Dave
Saks on the receiver end.
Around the infield for the
Pelicans it is expected to be
Dean Dunson at first, Don
Wllley at second, Larry Bun-
yard at third and Bob Yunck
at short. Possible outfielders
are Sherm Allen, Don Gresdcl
and John Bianchl. Second
game pitching choice may be
John Webb.
Array of Hlttm
Klamath, like Medford, has
an array of powerful hitters.
Medford choices for pitch
ing lie among Herb Wheeler,
Jerry Anderson, Bob Qtiinney
and Pat McLaughlin, plus Bud
Lowery who tossed a junior
varsity no-hitter yesterday.
Wheeler has been under doc
tor's care because of tonsilitis
and reportedly is still weak
from Illness.
Tornado infielders likely
will be Lowell Dean at first,
Ray Konopasek r.t second, Cal
Hey Fishermen
SAM'S SPORTING GOODS
Has
Fresh Eggs
And
Night Crawlers
U.S. COAST GUARD
APPROVED
VINYl COVERED
BOAT
CUSHIONS
$095
2
Each
Life Vests
Coast Guard
Approved
Adult Six $4.95
Urga Child ....$3.95
Small Child $2.95
SfllTS SPORTING GOODS
32 South Central
A Thursday, April JM 960
Pelicans
Dean at short, Dick Ragsdule
at third with the outgarden
gang to be chosen from among
Mike Parsons, Wayne Thomp
son, Jim Barry, Quinney and
Anderson.
Ashland chuckcrs are ex
pected to be chosen from
among Duane Nelson, Bob
King, Brad Gettling and Har
ley Dickcrson with Phil
Tucker catching, Steve Harris
at first, Gettling or Larry
Johnson at second, Dickerson
or Jerry Hauck at shortstop,
Jim Stewart at third and
among Dave Jackson, Mike
Brewer, Paul Alley and Sid
DeBoer in the outfield.
Bill Anhorn Tosser
Bill Anhorn is to start on
the hurling hill for Crater on
Friday with Mike Pepper,
Denny Samples and Loyal
Higinbotham others who'll
likely see week end tossing
service. John Anhorn's arm
has come up lame for pitching
but he is expected to see out
field action along with Jerry
Korbol and Loyal H 1 g i n-
botham.
In the infield Crater has
three freshmen, Pat Pepper at
second, Louis Alvarez at
shortstop and Mike Glincs at
third base. Jim Allen plays
first and Jeff Anhorn is
catcher.
STANDINGS
IV llnltrd Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Pit.
.714
.714
.000
.571
.500
.333
.333
.107
Los Angeles 5
San Francisco .... 5
Milwaukee .. 3
Pittsburgh ......... 4
Cincinnati .... 3
Philadelphia 2
Chicago 2
at. Louis 1
Wcrttif Hdny'i Results
Cincinnati 10. Milwaukee 5 (10
Inning t
rnn rrnnvmrn i, l.or Angrier, n
Pltliburah 4. Philadelphia 2
f night)
Prlday'i Games
Cincinnati at Fh Had el phi a
Milwaukee al Pittsburgh (night)
San Franciaco al Chicago
Lot Angclci at St. Louis (night)
AM Kill CAN LEAGUE
V. I.
Detroit 2 0
Chicago I 0
WasliintRon 2 , 1
Baltimore 1 1
New York 1 !
Boston 1 3
Kansas City 0 1
Cleveland 0 3
Pet.
1 .000
1 .000
.01(7
.500
.500
.3 S3
.000
.000
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 6, Cleveland 4
linmtnn 1. New York I
Washington 8, Baltimore 7 (night)
Friday's Games
cieveiana ai nansaa my
Chicago at Detroit
Baltimore at New York
Boston at Washington, night
PACIFIC COAST IK A (J UK
W. I.. Prt.
Spokane 6 1
Portland 3 2
Sacramento 4 3
Snn Uleso 4 4
.837
.600
.371
.300
.500
.500
.200
.142
Seattle 4 4
Tacoma 1 1
Vancouver 1 3
Salt Lake 1 6
Wednesday's Results
Seattle 3. Snlt Lake 1
Spokane 9, Snn Diego 5
Portland 8. Sacramento 3 (12 In
nings! Vancouver at Tacoma (rain)
Coleman
Stoves and
Lanterns
20 s
Pric
See Our Prices
on
Lake Trolls
FLATFISH
Medford, Ore.
Boals Plays
Butler in
Golf Final
Dr. Dave Boals will meet
Larry Butler for the cham
pionship In the men's spring
golf handicap at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Matching for the finale was
completed when Boals defeat
ed Dr. Bruce Stanley 2 up in
a semmnal mix. Butler earl
ier had defeated Lee Flink by
the same score.
Ernie Pearson will oppose
John Jensen in the first flight
final. Pearson downed Mil
lard Payton and Jensen trip
ped Jack Lewis in semis. The
second flight concluder will
put Bob Elliott against Bob
Bcnsen or Bill Clark. Elliott
beat Herman Duncan in a
semi-final.
John Nuich will play Ran
dall Gifford or Harry Jewett
ior me tnira flight prize.
Puich advanced with a win
over Harold Holmes. Bob
Hart and Al Dumas are in
the fourth flight finale after
wins by Hart in 19 holes over
Ed Milne and by Dumas 2 up
over Alton Anderson.
Simmons Low Grots
Ray Mencke and Ned Schul
er are foes in the last match
of the fifth flight. Mencke
beat Leonard Schildt 6 and 5
and Schuler topped Galen
Sanner in the semifinals.
Ed Simmons was low gross
with a 71 and Jim Quincy low
net with a 69 over last week
end in a ball sweepstakes
tourney al Rogue Valley.
Other low gross prizes went
to Jim Sheldon and Dr. Rob
ert Buck with 73s and Carl
Schmidt with a 74. In the
net tabulation Butler and
Houston Pitts had 70s, Jay
Brown and Bob Anderson 71s
and Dr. N. J. Wilson a 72.
A mixed three-ball six-some
tourney is set for 1:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Medford links.
Red Raider
Trackmen
To Travel
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college cindermen venture to
Areata, Calif., for a dual meet
with Humbolt State college
Saturday afternoon.
SOC continues to put most
of its hopes in the sprints and
pole vault witn speed mer
chant Stu Baker setting the
pace.
It was announced this week
by Raider coach Dan Bulkley
that Baker was elected cap
tain of the Raider oval team
lo replace his brother Clar
ence, 18S9 leader.
Humboldt's biggest threat Is
In the high jump where ex-
basketballer Larry Krupka
has gone over 6 feet 3 inches.
Raider vaulter John Harvey
continues to try to better the
SOC pole vault record he set
two weeks ago at 12 feet 4V4
inches. c
SOC's squad will get only
wo days rest after the Hum
boldt meet before they go to
Redding, Calif., to meet
Shasta college.
MH Netters
Tip Raider
Jayvee Club
Two Southern Oregon con-
I ference engagements are the
I week end fare of the Medford
high tennis team.
Tornado netmen oppose
Grants Pass on Friday and
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
Both encounters are on the
Medford court. Grants Pass
tripped Medford last week 5
to 1! to take over the league
leadership. Medford has a 7
to 0 win over Klamath.
Yesterday t h c Tornadoes
won by 5 to 2 over Southern
Oregon college junior varsity,
taking four of the five singles
tilts and splitting the doubles.
Medford winners In singles
were C.nrv Cummings over
Ken Miller. 6-2, 5-7, 6-0, Dave
Ryn over Bill Maffet, 6-0. 8-0,
Jim Rnndlcs over Bryan Pal
mer, 6-3. 6-1 and John McKin-
ley over Roland Hegler, 8-3,
8 0. Oris Thelford of SOC de
feated John Shaw, 6-3, 6-4.
In doubles Miller and Thel
ford downed Cummngs and
Shaw 2-6. 6-4. 8-6. and Ryn
and Randies were victors over
Maffet and Palmer, 8-1. 6-3.
Crusaders Bill
Trip to Yreka
St. Mary's of Medford,
champion In the Little Rogue
and Class C Hayward relays,
tries Us track and field met
tle many afternoon on a
more individual basis.
The Crusaders go to Yreka,
Calif., for a meet.
Coach Bill McKibbon re
ported that SM'i Bob Evans
seems over his arm trouble
and Is throwi ig the Javelin
again. The athlete, however,
will not broad Jump because
of being troubled yet by a
pulled leg muscle. Evans did
not Jump in the llaywardi
but was able to run and there
by contribute toward the Cru
sader victory.
MEDrottlV&tlTBIBUWI .
sipninrs
MARKED WITH BLOOD Both champion Gene Fullmer,
right, and challenger Joey Giardello are marked with blood
by the fourth round in the 15-round middleweight cham
pionship boxing bout at Bozeman, Mont., last night. The
bout was a draw (UPI Telephoto)
Fullmer Retains
Title With Draw
By ED SAINSBURY
Bozeman, Mont. (UPL Gene
Fullmer, though held to the
first draw of his career by
rugged Joey Giardello, still
was the boss of NBA middle
weights today and there were
no strings on his future title
defenses.
Fullmer, a 5-2 favorite, fin
ished fast Wednesday night in
brutal and confusing fist
fight against the determined
Brooklyn battler, to earn the
deadlock, the fourth time in
middleweight history that a
title bout has ended in a
draw.
Despite the decision, he re
tained the NBA version of the
middleweight crown, and Gi
ardello can be denied the re
match Fullmer would have
had to grant, had he won the
bout.
Thus F u 1 1 m e r's future
plans, depending upon the
Spearmen
Exhibition
Scheduled
Grants Pass - Three ex-
southern Oregon prep javelin
stars will appear in exhibition
Saturday afternoon at the an
nual Rotary club track and
field meet.
They are Glen Winning-
ham, ex-Grants Pass, and Lary
Smith and John Burns, ex
Crater high. Smith is attend
ing Oregon State college and
Burns is at University of Ore
gon. Wlnningham is the na
tional prep record holder.
The regular track meet will
match Medford, Grants Pass,
Crater and Roseburg High
schools.
Portland's
Go Into 2nd Place
By PETE COLEMAN
United Press International
The Spokane Indians were
slowed down by exactly one
day In their early season gal
lop through the Pacific Coast
league.
The Indians, who had their
five game winning streak
snapped by San Diego Tues
day, came back Wednesday
night lo thump the same Pa
dres, 9-5, and move to a two-
game lead in the standings.
Portland pulled Into second
place by percentage points
with a 12-lnning, 8-5, victory
over Sacramento, and Seattle
got Its second straight win by
easing by Salt Lake City, 3-1.
Vancouver and Tacoma
were rained out again. It was
the fourth straight day and
tilth time since the season
opened that the weather has
caused a postponement In Ta
coma. Big Inning
Spokane used a four-run
sixth Inning to get by San
Diego. Ron Fairly stroked a
timely single to drive in two
of the tallies.
The Indians' Tony Roig was
the games big sticker, how
ever, getting four hits, Includ
ing a double and a triple, and
driving in three runs. J. C.
Martin had a bases-empty
homer for the Padres.
Portland, after blowing (wo
earlier leads, broke up the
extra inning struggle with
Sacramento with three runs
In the top of the 12th. Pinch
hitter Don Taussig, batting for
winning pitcher Ray Crone,
opened the rally with a dou
ble. Singles by Clem Moon
speed of healing of cuts suf
fered on both eyes in the
gruelling 15 rounds against
Giardello, call for considera
tion of a June date in Ogden,
Utah, Missoula, Mont., or Salt
Lake City against former
champion Carmen Basilio, or
around the same time in San
Francisco, if he chooses Gus
tav Scholz of Germany, the
European champion, as his
challenger.
Gene More Batterod
Fullmer, rated the winner
of the bout by 10 of the 11
boxing writers at ringside,
was more badly battered than
his opponent at the finish.
Giardello, though, he too, was
cut over the right eye in a
head-butting contest in the
fourth round, finished with
few visible marks while Full
mer was taped over both
eyes and bloodstained.
It was a rough fight for
Us entire 45 minutes, but the
fourth round was the high
light of brutality. Giardello
was cut over the eye first,
and he quickly protested it
was caused by Fullmer s butt
ing. Thus when the fighters
moved into close quarters
again, he lowered his head
like a goat before Referee
Harry Kessler stepped in.
Giardello shoved Kessler
away and' both fighters milled
aimlessly for nearly a minute,
with the clock stopped, before
Kessler put them into action
again.
In their first collision, Full
mer's eye was slashed badly
by a butt and Giardello ad
mitted he did it deliberately.
Monmouth - IUPI) - Willam
ette, winning 11 first places,
defeated Oregon College of
Education- 93-34 in a track
meet Tuesday.
Beavers
and George Frccse around a
ground out and an intention
al pass accounted for two of
the tallies. The third marker
came in on an error.
Bill Causion had a big night
at the plate for the Beavers,
getting a solo homer and a
pair of doubles.
Beamon Keeps Busy
Seattle pitcher Charlie Bea
mon was just about the whole
show in the Rainiers win over
Salt Lake.
At the plate, he belted a two
run homer in the seventh in
ning to provide the Suds with
the victory margin. On the
mound he held Salt Lake to
six hits and one run before
yielding to reliever Darrell
Martin with one gone and
two Bees aboard In the ninth.
Martin ended the threat to
save Bcamon's first win of
the season. Hal Bcvan hit
solo shot out of the park in
the fifth inning to account
for the other Seattle run.
I.INESCOBKS:
Snokant . .. 200 104 003 9 13 1
San Dlrao 010 111 000 S 10 2
Youna. Churn C4i, ralmul.t. (7i.
and Pasllarnnt; Tetcrs. Robinson
(71 and Napter.
Portland 1 til 300 000 003
Sacramento . .. 020 000 0.10 000
Crone. Ptlette (121 and Wester
field: Diaz. Watklna 161. Fox (9)
and Rosellt.
Seattle ,' . 000 010 0O 3 8 0
Salt Lake OOO 000 010 1 fl 0
Beamon. Martin 9 and Bevan;
Rowe. Swanson (9) and Fidalgo.
ROOSEVELT ASSISTANT
Portland -il'Plu Eugene De
Sylvia, brother of Jefferson
football coach Tom DcSylvia,
has been named assistant foot
ball and basketball coach at
Roosevelt high school.
Another
No-Hitter
By Lowery
Bud Lowery tossed his sec
ond no-hit no-run victory of
the season yesterday for the
Medford high Junior varsity
baseball team. He struck out
14 batters as the Tornado
gang downed the Crater Jay
vee 8 to 0 here.
Lowery walked three men,
the only Comets to get on
base.
Medford ran up four of its
markers in the first inning.
Bob Schroeder got on base on
an error, Dan Miles and Craig
Laurance walked and Tim
White tripled them home.
Then Art Ruhl singled to
score White.
Laurance hit two for three,
Including a double and Ruhl
connected two times in four
trips to the plate.
Crater chuckers Ed Allen,
and Denny. Sample whiffed
seven batters and walked 11
between them. k
Medford jayvees go to Eagle
Point on Monday and meet
the Talent varsity here on
Tuesday.
I.INESCORJBS:
Crater 000 O00 0 0 0 2
Medford 402 002 X 8 6 0
E. Allen. Samplea (SI and Jones;
Lowery and Ruhl.
fflMPWLllNG
SKNIOIl LEAGUE
(Itoxy Lanes)
Standings: W. L.
Roxy Ann Snack Bar ....53 39
1st Christian Church 2 ..47'i 44','a
Ray Of ford Logging ....46 ,a 45 '9
1st Christian Church 1 -37 33
Hitrh series Bov. Jack Fowler
530; girl, Mary Hennebeck 482.
High game Boy. Jack Fowler
190; girl. Mary Hennebeck 179.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(Roxy Lanes)
Standings: W.
4 Knockers i 74
Lively 4 53
Rodents 42
Krazy Kats 35
4 Aces 33
Cool Bowlers 25
High series Boy, Ken Phipps
439; girl, Susan Winkler 342.
High game Boy, Jack Pullins
170; girl, Judy Dixon 146.
PRKSRVTERIAN JUNIOR
Standings: W.
Slopniks 33
L.L.B.'s 27
Goof era 26
Doodle Bugs ......u.21
Strikers 21
Hep Team 16
High series Boy. Gary Miller
422; girl, Buelah Carver 348.
High game Boy. Tom Nesa 165;
girl, Cindy Anderson 166.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Hornets 44'i
Bulldogs SS'a
Strikers 28
Pin Hitters 28 ,i
Ji.
24 ' a
30 2
40 'a
42 'a
High series Boy, James Bryan
227: flirl. Christine Martin 216.
Hlgn game Boy, Robert Austin
17; gin, unrisune marun in.
CRATRR LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Mechanic's Laundrv 28
I Earl and Roy's r..26
tins niaricet 25
Moore Steel 25
United Grocers 23 1
U.S. National Bank 21
Stevens Auto Parts 21
Mann's Dept. Store 17
City Hall 18
Haupcrt Tractor ..... 14
Medford Neon .....14
O.K. Market ..17
Results:
Medford Neon 0 (C. Erlcson 306)
2129; U.S. Bank 4 (D. Greer 501)
2201.
Mechanic's Ldry. 3 (G. Culy
9921 2528; Haupcrt 1 J. Paul 529)
2395.
Grocers 1 (J. Colley 540) 2319;
Mann's 3 (A. Navarrctte 519) 2411.
Moore 1 IM. Hull 5291 2406: Earl
and Roy's 3 (C. Wolf 555) 2320.
Stevens 1 IE. Sybrant 494) 2135;
City Hall 3 (B. Stephens 341) 2383.
OK Mkt. 1 (J. Corona 5141 2095;
Ellis Mkt. 3 IC. Ellis 5061 2347.
Hiah games J. Compaanoni 230,
M. Hull 221.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Sundlnes: W. L.
Alley Bustera 57 39
Pot Holders 57 39
Three Mrs 50 46
Three Slippera 48 48
Stragglers 48 48
Sparebowlers 46 50
Merry Trio 44 )i 5114
Slow Pokes . 44 52 '
Jokera 43's 52 '.a
Lucky Strikes 42 54
Results:
Pot Holders 3 IW. Brabham 373)
1139; Lucky Strikes 1 tM. Thomas
3991 1078.
Jokers 0 (T. Urlen 448) 1271;
Merry Trio 4 IE. Merit 461) 1422.
Three Mrs. 1 (B. Stuart 396) 1122;
Alley Busters 3 tJ. Martin 410)
1148.
Slow Pokes 4 (C. Grigsbv 448)
1334; Three Slippers 0 tL. Bltter
spnch 4261 1226.
Stragglers 3 (R. Cabler 4361 1233:
Sparebowlera 1 (Y. Bartolomei 4021
1179.
High game Rita Cabler IBS
STARFIRE LEAGUE
standlnis: w. L.
Standard Oil (Prospect) 26 10
Larry's Line-up 21 15
Ron's Standard StaUon.. 31 15
Jeddeloh Brothers 19 17
Pinnacle Orchards 19 17
Rogue Valley Vending .. 18 18
Olson-Roaa 17'i 18'1
CUSTOM
TAILORED
SEAT
COVERS
SP3-3344SINGLER
AUTO SUPPLY
League Leaders
By I'nlted Press InternaUonal
NATIONAL 1.KAGIK
Player Si Club C AB R II Pel.
Schndnst. Mi... 5
.474
Groat, Fgh 7 26
Maya, S F 7 27
Astiburn, Chi... S 27
Mathewi, Mil. S 21
Andrin.. Phil... S 16
Wall!, Cln 6 19
Adcock. Mil 4 19
1 1 .413
11 .407
11 3I3
8 .381
6 .375
7 J6B
7 468
Runs Batted In: McMillan. Reds
10; Bauka, Cuba 9; Skinner, Pirates
9; Cepeda. Giants 8; Aarun, Braves
B; Uieniente. naries s.
Home Runs; Banks. Cubs 3; Mc
Millan. Reds 3.
Pitching; Law, Pirates 2-0; Jones,
Giants 2-0; McCormick. Gianta 2-0.
lEMitnr'i note: American Leaau-
r hfcaiice of their late start, will
not be included in major league
leaders until next weexi.
Finsrerwald Has
Favored Role
New Orleans-fflPD-A host of
the nation's top pros began
teeing off loday in the open
ing round of the $27,500
Greater New Orleans Open.
The top two money win
ners nf the circuit couldn't
make it so the pre-tourncy
favorites role went to tne
Nn a mnnev man. Dow Fin-
sterwald. He has earned $21,-
800 on the current tour, be
hind Arnold Palmer $44,300
and Ken Venturi S23.000.
Washington - The largest
office building in the world is
the Pentagon edifice here.
Tex Nash 17',i 18a
Weeks & Orr 16 20
Home Gas Company .... 14 i 21 'i
Jackson County Co-op 13 'a 22 i
Ken Hughes 13 23
Results:
Pinnacle 4 (Darras 48 1 2808;
Jeddeloh 0 fWnlker 41)3 1 2620.
R. V. Vending 3 (Conrad 542)
2656; Co-op 1 (Casad 453 2596.
Standard 3 (Par ton 505) 2803;
Weeks & Orr 1 (Lilly 497 2654.
Ron's 4 (Garrison 577) 2938; Ol-son-Rosit
0 (Swan 493) 2451.
Tex Nash 1 (Buchwald 444) 2689;
Ken Hughes 3 (Doty 483 1 2778.
Home Gas 1 (Ouellette 552) 2669;
Larrv's 3 (Sweet 510) 2872.
High games Ouellette 236. Con
rad 218, Schallhorn 213, Swan 210.
LADY ELKS NO. 2
Standings: W.
Merry Madcaps 37
Doozies 33
Antlers 31
Stags 29a
Cussing Three 28
Daffy Dilly 28
Tornadoes 27 .
Wapitis 27
Jolly Three 22
L.
19
23
25
2a
28
28
2B '2
29
33
39
Hi Lo - I I
Results:
Merry Madcaps 3 (Veal 484) 1371;
Doozies. l (Anderson nn u-u.
Cussing Three 0 (Walters 477)
1217; Daffy Dilly 4 (Klatt 445) 1284.
Tornadoes 2 (StCDhens 465) 1230:
Jolly Three 2 (E. Miller 452) 1244.
Stags 1 (Patten 425) 1255; Antlers
3 (Thompson 479) 1290.
Wapitis 3 (Read 539J 1375; Hi Lo
1 ILravis 444) I7.0Z.
High game Alice Thompson 1
I.ADV KI.KS NO. ONE
Standings: W.
Cherry Pickers 31
Lucky Strikes 30
Stagettcs 29
Threatless Three 26
Break A Ways 26
Pin Pushers 24 i
Trioettes 22 ii
The Goofera 19
27 "4
291
.1J
Results:
The Goofera 3 (N. Forler 4551
1297; Break A Ways 1 (E. Sessions
4231 1159.
Cherry Pickers 3 IB. Hazlctt 483)
13ZO; inreaticss rnrce l (v. uate
man 4661 1210.
Stagettcs 2 IE. Blew 447) 1287:
Lucky Strikes 2 (L. Nceley 470)
1328.
Pin Pushers 1 (A. Salyers 447)
1160; Trioettes 3 (F. Hogue 487)
124U.
High game Edna Blew 203, Faye
nogue iuu, norma rorier luu.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Medford Motors 53
Chuck's Market 48
Hlllyer Oil 44
Bateman's Insurance .... 42l,3
Viking Sewing Machine 42
U. S. Bank 4Ui
Hunter'B Tavern 41
Ping's Gardens 40
Van Lee's 34 'a
J. C. Federal 32
Pioneer Cafe 31
Faber's Market 30
Hal's Flying "A" 29 ts
Quality Market 25
I..
23
28
32
33 '1
34
34 ii,
35
36
41''2
44
43
46
46',,
51
Results:
J C Federal 0 IE. Lenz 493) 2010;
Hunter's 4 ID. Havcrstick 459) 2139.
Faber's 0 IM. Lillle 487 ) 2040;
Ping's 4 IK. Smith 489) 2123.
Hillycr 2 D. Edwards 461) 2084;
Bateman's 2 (L. Jantzer 4941 2163.
Van Lce'a 0 (C. Rhodes 489) 2074;
U. S. Bank 4 (P. Gardner 4831 2122.
Medford Motors 2 (E. Sessions
3031 2131; Pioneer 2( D. Harris 457)
2143.
Hal's 1 (H. Clark 4891 1975; Vik
ing 3 IG. Boardman 445) 2037.
Chuck's 1 ID. Hlckson 4891 2078;
Quality 3 (P. Anderson 529) 2214.
STILL SIDELINED
Eugene -(UPD- Roscoe Cook,
the Oregon track flash who
holds the world's co-record of
9.3 in the 100-yard dash, was
listed on the doubtful side for
Saturday's meet with Stan
ford here because of a pulled
muscle. Cook has been side
lined since the Northern
Division relays three weeks
ago.
(220 E. JACKSON)
SOC Baseball Nine
Tods Shasta Twice
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college bounched back after
a Tuesday double loss to
Chico State to take a twin-
bill from Shasta Junior col
lege here yesterday by scores
of 5-4 and 6-1.
Heads up Raider second
sacker Chuck Nevl scored the
winning run of the first game
after it had gone into the
extra eighth inning.
Nevi was safe on an error
at first in the eighth. Jack
Kopacz's sacrifice bunt got
Nevl going to second .base.
Shasta forgot to cover third
and Nevi darted for the extra
base with the catcher and
third sacker hurrying to cov
er. The ball was thrown but
it went rolling past the un
guarded base and Nevi hus
tled home with the tie-breaking
run.
McKinnis Wins
Alan McKinnis, Ashland
freshman, pitched five-hit ball
and won his first college
game in the 6-1 tangle. Mc
Kinnis struck out seven, walk
ed one, and threw out a trio
of Shasta hitters.
The double win evened the
Raider season won-loss rec
ord at 5-9 while Shasta fell
from 7-4 to 7-6 on the overall
season.
Earl Tichcnor, in relief of
Marty Vogler, got credit for
the first game win after com
ing on in the sixth inning and
giving up only two hits.
Shasta had a 3-0 lead in
the opener before the Raiders
erupted for four big runs.
Three Straight Hits
Shasta scored twice in the
second on a single and a pair
of fielder s choice putting a
runner on third. Three con
secutive singles drove in the
runs.
The Knights added a third
in the next inning on an er
ror and two base hits.
Jim Dietz started off the
Raider rally - with a single
and romped home on Eldon
Francis' second triple of the
game. Phil Sword walked, but
Jess Munyon drove in arun
when he grounded out. Kerm
McLemore kept . the ' rally
alive with his safety and
Jack Brown singled home a
run. Nevi hit and, in a play to
the plate, the ball got away.
McLemore scored..
Shasta tied the count in the
seventh on an error and two
singles.
Nevi Again
It was Nevi again scoring
in the first inning of the sec
ond game. He was safe on an
error, moved to second when
Sword walked and scored
when Brown hit..
SOC got two more in the
second. Willie Garner walk
ed and went to second on
Kopacz's single. On a throw
to pick off Kopacz, the ball
sailed wide and both runners
moved up.
Garner was caught stray
The best
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" ' '
ing off third and forced to
try for the plate where he
was safe when catcher Bon
sell dropped the ball. Kopacz
went to third and came home
when Joe Funderberg singled.
Nevl go on base seven times
in eight trips to the plate.
Next action for the Raid
ers will be Saturday at 1:30
p.m. when they tangle with
Humboldt State college on the
SOC diamond in a double-header.
I.INKSCOBKS:
(1st game)
SJC 021 000 104 11
SOC 004 000 015 11 '
steeall and berafin: voeler. Tlcn-
enor 16) and Sword.
(2nd game)
SJC 000 100 01 3 S
SOC 120 120 0 6 0
McGowan. Youna 5). and Bon-
sell; McKinnis and Sword, Munyon
toi.
Kiwanis Junior
League Award
Party Staged
Cliff Roberts received the
high average trophy of the Ki
wanis Junior High Bowling
league at an award party last
Saturday.
He had a 146 mark for the
season. Frank Schuchard had ,
151 average for his play
but was not .with the league
the required two-thirds of the
season.
Award for high scratch
game of 230 went to Gary
Griffin and trophy for high
series of 566 was handed to
Rick Larson. Handicap highs
recognizes were Don York,
256 game and Pat Graves 696
series.
Most Improved
Roy Ross got the trophy
and certificate for most im
proved bowler (24 pins) and
Darryl Stockton a certificate
for second most Improved (23
pins).
League title throphies went
to Dave Baker, Bob Minshall,
Roy Ross and Wayne Kllmkf
and second place hardware to
Tim Johnson, Danny Black
wood, Brian Teague and
Ralph Newman. Taking third
place emblems were Bill
Skolfield, Jim Anderson, Walt
Daigle and Rick Newland
while the fourth place emb
ems were handed Mike Davis,
Frank Doty, Dale Davis and
Pat Graves.
Perfect attendance awards
went to Don York, Rob Childs,
Cliff Roberts, Mike Davis,
Frank Doty, Dale Davis, Pat
Graves, Walt- Daigle, Rick
Newland, Darly Christianson,
Rick Wagner, Mike Sullivan,
Lee Coats, Bob Edwards and
Dave Baker.
STANFORD VICTOR
Palo Alto-OIPB-The Sanford
tennis team handed Univer
sity of Portland its second de
feat In two days Tuesday, 6-1.
Vt"!5 ! SCMtNltr 0OTSJ.EPS CO.. H. v. e.
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