MAIL TRIBUNI, M.drord, Or.
Burley Feels He Can
Race Even Faster
Eugene, Ore. - UPD - Don
Burleson, University of Ore
gon sophomore who Saturday
became the second American
to run a sub-four minute mile,
pays he can run even faster.
Burleson nipped Sanford's
Ernie Cunliffe by about 12
yards In 3:58.6. The 19-year-old's
time was a tenth of a
second under that of Califor
nia's Don Bowden, who ran
3:58.7 mile at Stockton,
Calif., in 1957.
"I think I know I can
run faster," Burleson said aft
erwards. "It was relatively easy to
kick by him (Cunliffe) going
into the stretch and I had
something left when the race
was over."
Burelson is the 23rd miler
to break the magic barrier.
Cunliffe set the pace and
ran 4:00.4, his all-time best,
placing him among Ameri
ca's top three milers.
Ernie Works
"You have to give Lrnic
lot of credit. Burleson saia
"Hp rlid all the work. Its
easy for someone to fullow
and let the other guy set the
nope "
Stanford Coach Payton Jor
dan had Draise for Burleson
as well as his coach, Bill
Rnwerman.
' "Bowerman and Burleson
are a hard combination to
beat," the Indian coach com
mented. Burleson said he figured he
had a sub four minute mile
going during the race.
. "On the third lap 1 knew
we would be under," he said.
Burleson was timed in 62.5
for the first lap, 59.9 on the
second, 58.8 in the third and
ilnished with 57.4.
By EAHL WHIGHT
United Press International
It's obvious that summer
trip to Rome for the 1960
Olympic Games looks mighty
good to Dyrol Burleson, Bill
Nieder and John Thomas.
Of course that jaunt is the
target for scores of other
Yank track and field stars,
but right now it would be
hard to find three better bets
for the squad.
Burelson, 19, a sophomore
at the University of Oregon,
produced the festcst mile ever
run by a United States citizen
Saturday during a dual meet
with Stanford. He was timed
in 3:58.8 while defeating Er
nie Cunliffe of Stanford.
Nladtr Warms Up
Nieder, warming up for his
duel with Parry O'Brien next
weekend at the Drake Re
lays, headed the shot 63 feet,
10V inches Saturday at the
Kansas Relays in Lawrence
Kan. The 240-pound Nieder
produced a 65-foot-7-inch toss
April 2 at the Texas Relays
and got off a heave of 66 feet,
IVi inches during a warmup
session last Saturday. The
latter toss can't be submitted
for approval as a record.
O'Brien's listed world mark
if 63-4.
Thomas, the Boston univer
sity youngster who will be
the Olympic high Jump favor-
He it he escapes injury, took
part In his first outdoor meet
since 1958 Sturdny at Han
over, N. H. He cleared seven
feet, Vi inch, bettering the
NCAA mark of seven feet set
by Charlie Dumas of South
ern California in 1959 and
have you eyes that dream;
E of the "good old days?" ;
mm
I JMfl
m cJf&rfuciti
HOMl4il07iNirtfi.T '""Wend ( j
MH MHii.t IM. M Pies). M Ms
A Monday, April J J, 10
equaling the American record
set by Dumas in 1956.
Beats Parry O'Brien
Dave Davis also got Into
the shot put act Saturday
when he produced a toss of 62
feet, B',2 inches to beat
O'Brien during the Mt. San
Antonio Relays at Walnut,
Calif. O'Brien's best put was
61 feet, 7'4 inches.
At this meet, Rafer John
son, the nation's top decath
lon performer, marked his
first competition since recov
ering from a back injury by
winning the javelin throw
with a toss of 236 feet, 1 1 Vi
inches.
Lewis, Little
Ring Victors at
Klamath Falls
Larry Lewis and Bobby
Little of Medford Police Ath
letic league gained split de
cisions Saturday over Chilo
quin rivals in boxing match
es at the Klamath Falls arm
ory. In the main event Lewis
matched against Duane Mc
Daniels, piled up a good mar
gain in the first two rounds,
but hampered by a cold, be
gan to tire in the third round.
The action was fast and furi
ous, with both boys scoring
with some good combinations.
Lewis moved out fast and
strong In the first two rounds,
and McDaniels appearing to
be the best in the third round.
The semi-windup saw Little
tangling with Ramon Unive
in a well mixed scrap.
Both boys started slowly
and cautiously, each waiting
for the other to lead In order
to counter with heavier
punches. Little started to
press the attack and had
Unive in trouble as the round
ended. In the second round,
Ramon come storming out of
his corner determined to end
it quickly, but the Medford
PAL battler moved in to shoot
hard hooks to the body that
slowed Unive. Little was hurt
by a hard right hand, but
countered another body com
bination that had the Chtlo-
quin boy gasping.
Crisp Punches
In the third stanza crlsper
punching by Bobby Little in-
pressed both of the judges..
In a 120 round bout, Don
Cray of Medford PAL, lost on
a TKO at the end of the sec
ond round to Leon Weeks of
Chlloquin. Gray fighting his
first match as an amateur, and
subbing for the ailing Billy
Thomas, startled the Klamath
fight fans by taking the fight
to Weeks, who recently won
the 125-pound title in the
Southern Oregon Golden
Gloves tournament. But,
Gray, not knowing how to
pace himself, faded badly in
the closing seconds of the sec
ond round.
Jim Zack, coach of the PAL
club, would like to arrange a
double main event in a re
match for Lewis and McDan
iels and Little and Unive, and
Is hoping that the bleacher
scats and chairs ordered by
the Armory board will soon
be delivered to the Medford
armory.
VIKINGS TRIUMPH
Klamath Falls - iUPD - Port
land State walloped Oregon
Tech 104-56 to 26'j in track
Saturday.
l ne eyes
of a J
dreamer J
The lj8
of a
judge
This is the whiskey of
"the good old days."
Made with matchless
Kentucky know-.how
and skill, it's
MM tsMU. SOmMt till tat. liHtlM. If.
SO College
To Resume
OSC Slate
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college gets back into Oregon
Collegiate conference baseball
action tomorrow at 3 p.m. in
a single game against Oregon
Tech on the Raider diamond.
"We will go with either
Marty Vogler or John Young
er as starting hurler," Raider
coach Ted Schopf announced.
Overall it's a big week for
, the Raiders In OCC action. Af
! ter the single game with OTI,
the Raiders will venture north
for a three game series with
Portland State college start
ing Friday with a single game.
Saturday the Raiders and Viks
will meet in a doubleheader.
Schopf did some shuffling
in the lineup last week when
he moved Jess Munyon to left
field and outfielder Kerm Mc
Lcmore to the hot corner.
Jim Dietz and Chuck Nevi
make up the keystone combi
nation with Dietz at short and
Nevi at second.
Jack Brown will hold down
first base; Eldon Francis will
be center field, and Phil
Sword will tackle the catch
ing chores.
If OTI goes with a lefthand
er on the mound either Bob
Jones or John Cook will play
right field. In the event of a
righthander, Damien Rossetto
will go in right.
OTI opened the OCC action
with a ' triple loss to Eastern
Oregon and dropped three
over the week end to Oregon
college.
With a new coach and vir
tually a new team the Owls
have not been taken lightly.
Last year the Raiders had
beaten the Owls twice on their
way to the OCC crown before
OTI scored a 5-4 upset in ex
tra innings in Klamath Falls.
SOC was rained out of a
scheduled doubleheader with
Humboldt State college last
Saturday. Rain, sleet, and
snow forced cancellation. I
Best Week End Angling
Reported at
Of the Jackson county lakes
open to angling on the start
ing week end of the general
trout season, Squaw lakes pro
duced the best, according to
reports today.
, A high percentage of limits
was reported from Squaw
lakes, although the fish gen
erally were small.'
Fish lake luck of the anglers
was reported "fair" and Wil
low Creek reservoir angling
was said to be "slow." In both
cases there were some limits.
There were some catches
also at Howard Prairie res
ervoir. Size of the fish gen
erally were small although
trout up to 20 inches were
taken at Howard Prairie. Wil
low reported an 18-inch fish
and a 13' 4-lncher was seen at
the Fish lake resort. At Wil
low lake, it was estimated
that the turnout of fishermen
Ashland High
Drops Fracas
Ashland high, fighting to
break Into the Southern Ore
gon conference baseball vic
tory ledger, and Grants Pass,
aiming to bolster its status in
the circuit collide at Grants
Pass Tuesday.
It .will be a make-up for
rained-out competition.
This contention also will be
the first of five matchings this
week of Southern Oregon con
ference rivals. On Friday Med
ford opposes Crater at Central
Point and Ashland goes to
Klamath Falls. Medford jour
neys to Ashland on Saturday
and Grants Pass travels to
Klamath.
Linfield Heads
In NW Circuit
By United Press International
Linfield moved Into first
place in the Northwest con
ference baseball race durins.
the week end with one-sided
14-4 and 22-2 victories over
Whitman at Walla Walla.
The Wildcats now are 31
for the season to 2-1 for Wil
lamette which split a pair at
Caldwell with College of Ida
ho, losing 3-2 and winning
4-1.
New Orleans - tl'Pti - Dow
Finsterwald looked like Cita
tion with 10-length lead as
he ran away from the field to
card a record 72-hole score of
270 Sunday in the $27,000
Greater New Orleans Open.
The 30 year old Trquesta,
Fla., pro. always deadly witli
his short game, seemed to
break par at will as he finish
ed six strokes ahead of blond
Al Besscllnk of Grosslngcr,
NY.
OSC GETS TOURNEY
Atlanta -aTP - The 10-mem-ber
NCAA executive commit
tee decided Sunday the As
sociation's wrestling tourna
ment will be held at Oregon
Slate college In Corvallis
March 23-25, 1961.
AMERICAN MILE RECORD Dyrol Burle
son, University of Oregon, crosses finish
line In mile race of Stanford-Oregon track
meet Saturday at Eugene to set a new Amer
MED!
SIPODIffiTS
Black Tornado Hitting
Headed By Lowell Dean
Led by the robust .538
average of Lowell Dean,
the Medford High school base
ball team has a healthy .320
batting mark for its first 10
games against prep competi
tion this spring.
The Black Tornado actually
has an 11-0 win loss record
for the season, including a
mix with the Southern Ore
gon college jayvees.
Squaw Lakes
was an all-time high. A total
of 377 cars were said to be
parked along one side of the
lake by 10 a.m.
Fish lake did not have its
normal opening day crowd,
possibly because of the chill
ing cold. However, all resort
boats were in use and resort
facilities were filled up.
Weather at the lake was
snowy, as well as cold, al'
thouuh there was some sun
during the day. Howard
Prairie was said to have had
similar weather.
Still fishing was said to
have produced the best results
at both Willow and Fish lakes.
Early morning anglers at Wil
low found fishing good for
the first half-hour or so. It
slowed as the angling pressure
picked up in the morning but
picked iip again in the after
noon. Slates GP;
To Yreka
Three non-league engage
ments are set for Tuesday
with Prospect at Rogue Riv
er, Eagle Point at Butte Falls
and Talent playing the Med
ford junior varsity at Med
ford. Medford JV was to have
played at Eagle Point today.
Rogue League
In tlie Rogue league Eagle
Point is to go to Glendale on
Wednesday or Thursday and
Rogue River to Cave Junction
to face Illinois Valley on Fri
day. Talent has a date at Butte
Falls In the Jackson County
B league.
Yreka, Calif., thumped Ash
land 18 to o on Saturday in
a non-conference ruckus. The
Miners shoved over six of
their runs in the sixth inning.
Jack Lawc threw two-hit bull
and Dun B e h n k e homered
with two men on base.
Brad Gettling and Sid De
Boer were the only Ashland
hitters.
I IN'KSCORKS:
Ashland 00(1 000 0 n 1 3
Yroka . 2M 2:i X 18 12 I
Kin Olrkrrsun i3l and Tucker;
Laua and McCarthy.
CALHOUN FIGHTS HANK
San Francisco - lUPH - Rory
Calhoun attempts to overcome
his Cow Palace jinx tonight
by meeting confident Henry
Hank in a 10-round, non-trie-vised
middleweight bout that
some ring experts predict
may not last the distance.
Hank has never been knock
ed out. But Calhoun, with an
extremely long reach and a
sneak overhand right, could
turn the trick.
BEAVERS BLANK IDAHO
Corvallis - UPli - Oregon
State's tennis team blanked
Idaho 7 0 Saturday but lost
In golf to the Vandals 17-10.
OUR "GOOF"
It Your Gravyl
BE A K-BOY
Blooper-Snooper
ONE
Dean has 14 hits and 18
runs batted in to pace the
Tornado in both departments.
Mike Parsons is second in the
average category and in total
hits with .500 and 12, respec
tively. Jerry Anderson has a
fat .425 swatting mark. Jim
Barry is hitting .388, Dick
Ragsdale .370, Bob Quinncy
.348 and Ken Jensen .315.
Ragsdale has the most runs
scored, 12, and he leads in
stolen bases, six.
Home run hitters have been
Mike Parsons, with two, An
derson, Barry and Quinncy.
Anderson, Cal Dean and Par
sons each have a pair of
triples to their credit and sta
tistics also show Lowell
Dean, Ken Durkee and Jen
sen witli one mree - bagger
each. In doubles Lowell Dean
is leader with five.
Three Wins Each
Three Medford pitchers,
Anderson, Quinney and Herb
Wheeler each have three wins.
Wheeler has not given up an
earned run and Pat McLaugh
lin, allowing only one, has an
.875 ER average. FRA of the
entire pitching staff is just
.084.
In 64 innings pitched. Med
ford hurlers have held rival
batters to 34 hits and the op
position has put over just 15
runs. Nine of the runs were
earned. Wheeler has struck
out 18 batters.
In fielding the Tornado has
recorded five double plays
and has a team average of
.937 with perfect marks sup
plied by Anderson, Lowell
Dean, Durkee, McLaughlin,
Bud Lowery and Thompson.
Lowell Dean, at first base,
has the putout lead with 58
and Cal Dean, fielding at
shortstop, paces assists with
23. Eighteen errors have been
charged against Medford.
Next tussles for the Tor
nadoes are out of town with
a trip to Central Point to meet
Crater on Friday and a jaunt
to Ashland on Saturday. Both
appearances will be double
headers. AH
II
Ave. Rill
.423 7
.000 0
.3BS 3
.214 S
Anderson .... 21
Ariama 1
Barrv la
C. Dean 2B
L. Dt-an 26
Dtirkre 13
8
'S'
.53S
.133
.31.1
.1R1
1 000
.000
.S00
.348
.370
.000
.103
.000
Jensen .... 19
Knnnpaaek .. 22
McLaughlin. 1
l.owerv 2
Parsons 24
Quinney 2.1
ttngsriale 27
Stewart .... 2
Thompson .. 10
W heeler 7
Totals 253 73 81 .320 81
PITCHING RECORDS
i.. Fn h
Anderson 18
Quinney J 4
l.owery 3
McLaughlin .. 8
Wheeler 19
111 9
2 00 II
1.40 3
.87 3
.00 8
for
Uniform
Strength
and
Appearance
ican citizen's record of 3:58.6. The time also
shattered meet and field records for the
event.
(UPI Telephoto)
KF Pelicans
Win Over
Grizzlies
Ashland - Klamath Falls
Union High school turned
back Ashland 73-23 to 47-13
Saturday in a dual track meet
at Klamath Falls.
Steve Gray, Ashland, was
the day's only triple winner.
He took the 100-yard dash,
the 220 and the broad jump.
He was given an official time
of :10.4 although other offic
ial watches caught him at
:10.1 and unofficial clocks
showed :09.9 and :10.3.
Bob Voris won his special
tics the high hurdles and 440
yard run for Ashland and Bill
Sproat took the mile and 880
for Klamath.
The Pelicans of KF had
eight first spots and Ashland
six.
nrsut ts:
High hurdles Vorlt, A; Stltr, K;
Ash. K. :I3.4.
100 Gray. A: Stlpplch. K; tie
third. Rltchcy and Santo. K. :10.4.
High jump Ash, K; Phillips, K:
Farmer. A. 5-10.
Mile Sproat, K; Buell, A; Hud
son. A. 4:50.4.
Discus Hancock. K; McCartney,
A; Stiles. K. 143-9.
440 Voris, A; Sell, A: Klger, K.
:33.l .
Shot put Santo, K; Hancock, K;
Husted. K. 45-8 3.
Low hurdles Stltz. K; Farmer,
A: Parks. K, :22:5:
Javelin Phillips. K; Colwell, A:
DcHi-ing. K. 168-6b.
Pole vault Colwell, A: tie sec
ond. Olvera and Hancock, K, and
Lewis. A. 10 ft.
220 Gray. A; Rltchcy. K; Stlp
plch. K. :23.7.
880 Sproat. K; Lewis. K; Peter
son. K. 2:00.4.
Broad jump Gray, A; Larson,
K; Phillips. K. 21 ft.
Relay Klamath Falls, 1:37 2.
WSC Trips
Webfoots
Eugene - (HPD - Washington
State capitalized on four un
earned runs to score an 8-4
Northern Division baseball
victory over University of
Oregon here Saturday.
It was the second straight
win for the Cougars over the
Ducks. Washington State now
has a 4-2 ND record.
Washington State scored
three runs in both the second
and third innings. Winning
pitcher Elwood Hahn's double
in the second inning was the
key hit of that frame.
OCE, Portland
Nab OCC Frays
Monmouth - IUPD - Oregon
College of Education stayed
on Portland State's heels in
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence baseball race Saturday
by downing OTI twice, 5-3
and 21-1.
OCE now is 6-2 in confer
ence play to 4-1 for PSC.
La Grande - (UPD - Portland
State swept both ends of an
Oregon Collegiate conference
baseball doubleheader from
Eastern Oregon college here
Saturday.
The Vikings won by 12-6
and 13-7 scores.
SPECIFY AND INSIST ON
CONCRETE
mm
Delivered SP 2-5271
Solons Share Top
With Portlanders,
By ORVILLE BOYINGTON
United Press International
Sacramento center - fielder
Al Heist went on a rampage
Sunday and as a result the
Solons today have a one-third
interest in the top rung of the
Pacific Coast League ladder.
Heist blasted out two three
run homers and a pair of
singles to lead Sacramento to
an, 18-1, victory over Spo
kane in the second game of
a PCL doubleheader after the
Sacs had won the opener, 3-2.
Thus, the Solons now share
the league leadership with
Spokane and Portland. Each
team has six wins and four
losses.
Portland divided a Sunday
twin bill with San Diego, win
ning the first game, 8-4, and
dropipng the nightcap, 5-1. In
the other game played Sun
Humboldt1
Down Red
Areata, Calif. - Clarence
Baker of the visiting Raiders
tied one record and broke an
other but it was to no avail
as Southern Oregon college
was swamped by Humboldt
State 92'4-37'2 in a dual meet
here Saturday.
Baker, captain of the SOC
team, turned a :10 second flat
100-yard dash to equal the
meet record. He came back to
win the 220 with a :22.2 clock
ing and new standard.
Len Dobry in winning the
shot put with a heave of 44
feet three quarters of an inch,
and Don Korth in the javelin
with a 179 feet seven inch
toss captured the only other
two first place awards for the
Raiders.
SOC's thinclads will get a
chance to make a comeback
tomorrow at Redding, Calif.,
when they tangle with Shasta
college in a dual meet.
Alaskan Films
Will Be Shown
Here Thursday
Residents of the area will
have the opportunity to view
the Alaskan wildlife and trav
el films of Eldon and Lela
Hutchins on Thursday, April,
28, at the Medford High
school auditorium.
Showing will be at 7:45
p.m. under auspices of Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club. The
program is entitled, "The
Land of the Midnight Sun."
It covers the Alaska highway
from Dawson Creek, B.C., to
Fairbanks, Alaska. Included
are side trips to such places
as the Klondike gold fields,
famous Dawson City, Ester
City, Portage glacier, the
North Pole and Kenai penin
sula. Some of the world's top
trout fishing will be depicted.
The main feature is made
up entirely of Alaska's wild
creatures and Is packed with
lots of close up action. It is
in full natural color and
sound. It is shown on a large
screen so that everyone in the
auditorium has a good view.
The Hutchins, including
their three children, spend
their summers travelling to
some far away places making
the films and their winters
are spent touring the western
states showing them to the
public. They traveled more
than 14.000 miles in filming
this particular program.
This program was shown at
the Crater High school in Cen
tral Point in February of this
year to full house.
LISTON STILL PICKED
Houston, Tex. - IUPD - Sonny
Liston remained a solid 3-1
favorite to make Texan Roy
Harris his 22nd straight vic
tim in tonight's "heavyweight
elimination" bout here. The
bomb - throwing Liston was
expected to weigh in at noon
at about 212 pounds, while
Harris was expected to tip
the scales at an even 200.
TEN-MIX
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAndrewi Rd.
day. Seattle shut out Tacoma
3-0. Vancouver's game at Salt
Lake City was postponed be
cause of rain.
Heist's batting outburst in
the seven-inning second game
produced a total of eight
Solon runs and gave Jack
Caffery, who scattered seven
hits, his second win against
one loss. Elmer Singleton
gave the Indians two runs in
the first inning and then
closed the gate the rest of the
way to lead Sacramento to
victory in the opener.
Anderson Goes Distance
Pitching told the story in the
San Diego - Portland clash.
Bob Anderson went the dis
tance and chipped in with a
couple of timely hits to give
Portland the win in the first
game but the Beavers could
n't cope with hurling of
Staters
Raiders
In 10 events Saturday Raid
er cindermen bettered their
previous efforts.
Against Shasta, the Raiders
likely will not throw the jave
lin as the high schools and
junior college of the golden
state are not allowed to com
pete in that event.
Ken Simmons ex-Grants
Pass distance runner copped
honors in the two-mile as a
frosh entry in the SOC-HSC
battle with a 10:17.8 timing.
RESULTS:
Mile Smith (HI; Scott (H); Gra
ham (Si. 4:53.
440 Weidkamp (H): Stevens (H);
Bannister (St. :48.9.
100 Baker (Si; Alden (Hi; Rem
ington (H). :10.
High hurdles August (H); Hart
man (SI: Smith (S. :16.3.
880 Crosby (HI; Scott (Hi; Swin
gle IS). 2:03.5.
220 Baker (S); Stevens (HI; Al
den (Hi. :22.2.
Low hurdles Carrier (Hi: Hart
man IS); Smith (Si. :25.0.
2-mlle Simmons (Hi; Smith (HI;
Sorenson (Si. 10:17.8.
Shot Dobry (SI; Gross (Hi:
Stewart (Si. 44-'..
Discus Schubert (Hi; Dobry (SI:
Stewart (Si. 128-4.
Javelin Korth (Si; Flangan (HI:
Barker (Hi. 179-7.
High jump Krupka (HI: August
(Hi; no third. 3-10.
Broad jump August IHl; Alden
(Hi; tie third. Jones (S) and Turner
(HI. 21-10",.
Pole vault Bime (HI; Piva (H);
Edson. 11-6.
Relay Humboldt (Weidkamp,
Stevens. Alden, Carrier). 3:31.2.
SEARS
AUTOMOTIVE
Mid-Week
O Lube Job
O Oil Change
S Ots. Regular Oil
O Front Wheel Pack
O Brake Adjustment
O Muffler or Tail Pipe
INSTAUSD (Plus Price of Merth.)
O 4 Wheel Rotation
ALL THIS WEEK
O Wheel Alignment $6
Satisfaction guaranteed rj-p T) ri
or your money back" U-EAKo
Jacks, ,t tiedlt SP 3 661 FREE PARKINS
Opt. M.ne. ,n4 frtd, H, "R,N0
PCL Spot
Spokane
Rodolfo Arias in the second
contest. Arias was in com
mand throughout and weak
ened only in the fifth Inning
when Portland pushed across
its lone tally.
Steady Ray Rlpplemeyer
registered his second straight
shutout as he effectively
spaced nine hits to give Seattle
its win over Tacoma. The
Rainier righthander left at
least one Giant stranded on
the bases in every inning.
Seattle scored all of its
runs in the sixth inning on
Joe Taylor's home run, Gordy
Coleman's single. Bill Hain's
double and Jerry Zimmer
man's single.
Only two games were play
ed Saturday in the PCL. Port
land defeated San Diego, 4-2,
and Tacoma turned back Seat
tle, 6-3. Spokane's game at
Sacramento and Vancouver
Salt Lake contest at Salt
Lake were rained out.
SUNDAY LINSCORES:
(1st Game)
Portland 030 020 1111 15 S
San Diego .... 100 002 0104 10 1
Anderson and Westerfeld; Podbie
lan. Robinson 9. Werle 8 and Car
reon. Portland 000 010 01 S 0
San Diego 300 020 X S 6 0
Alexander. Griffin 5 and Neal;
Arias and Napier.
(1st Game)
Spokane 200 000 0002 9 1
Sacramento.. Oil 010 OOx 3 8 2
Giallombardo. Churn 1. Palmqulst
6 and Brumley; Singleton and Ro
selll. (2nd Game)
Spokane 000 100 0 1 7 0
Sacramento .. 053 640 x 18 18 0
Ortega, O'Donnell 2, Nicolosi 4,
Samlley 6 and Pagllaroni; Caffery
and Porter.
Seattle 000 003 0003 9 1
Tacoma 000 000 000 0 9 2
Ripplemeyer and Zimmerman;
Fisher, Duffalo 7, Jones 8 and
Haller.
Moyer Opposes
Emile Tuesday
Portland - IUPD - Denny
Moyer goes up against tough
Emile Griffith here Tuesday
night in a 10-round bout at
the PI Pavilion as an under
dog. Griffith decisioned Moyer
earlier in a televised fight
and is one of only two men
ever to whip the young Port
lander in a professional bout.
The other was welter king
Don Jordan.
Specials
SERVICE
SPECTACULAR
TUES. & WED.
ONLY
each
t