Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE. MHord, Or. Wednnday, Apr. 27, I960 League Fines Cardinal Rookie St Louis - (UPD - It didn't take St. Louis Cardinal rookie Chris Cannizzaro long to find out who's the boss in the big leagues. The Cardinal catcher be came Involved In a heated argument with umpire Frank Secory In the seventh inning of a game against San Fran cisco Monday night. Canniz garo said Willie Mays failed to touch home plate after scoring from first on Willie MeCovey's single. The umpire disagreed and league headquarters announc ed Tuesday that cannizzaro hud been fined S50 and sus pended for two days for "bod- ...... .nmnr1r." ilv contact and made to Secory STANDINGS NATIONAL I.BACUR Unltfd I'ress International W. ret. Pittsburgh San Francisco . 8 .727 .607 .543 .500 .4.VS .4,-iS xa .300 Los Ancclca o Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia .1 St. Louis .. ft ClnclnnaU 4 Chicago 3 Tueiday't Results Anffelea 8. ChicaffO 1 Milwaukee 4. Cincinnati 3 Inlsjhtl St. Louis 4. San Fran. 2 Inlghtl Pittsburgh at Philadelphia inignl, rjbd.. mini AMKRKAM LEAGUE W. L. Detroit S I New York . ft 2 Boston ............ 4 4 Washington 4 5 Chicago ...... 3 4 Kansas City 3 4 Baltimore 3 S Cleveland 2 4 Pet. B.13 .714 .300 .444 .429 .429 .375 .333 Gil Tuesday's Results Cleveland 2. Detroit 1 112 innings) Baltimore II. Washington 10 Boston 7. New York 5 Chicago 6, Kansas City 0 might) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE vt . Spokane 7 Sacramento a San Diego 8 Portland 6 Tacoma 4 Seattle 6 Salt Lake 4 Vancouver 3 GB 1 I 1'i l' 2 2'i 2, Tuesday's Results Seallle at Sacramento (ppd., Salt Lake 6. Portland 1 Vancouver 3. San Diego 3 Spokane 4. Tacoma 1 NORTHWERT LEAGUE W. L. Lewiston 1 0 Yakima 1 0 Eugene I 0 Wenatchee 0 1 Trl-Clty 0 I Balem 0 1 Pet l.ono 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Tuesday's Results Lewiston 9, Wenatchee l Yakima S. Trl-Clty 4 Eugene 10, Salem 4 League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver & Club G. All Prt Mays. S.F. . .. 12 Clmente, Pitta. II White, St. L... II Skinner, PUIS. II Schndnst, Mil. 10 Ashburn, Chi. 10 Mathews, Mil. 10 Klrkland. S.F. 12 Moon, Loa A. 1 1 Croat, Pllts... 11 48 43 44 39 30 40 33 45 43 43 .4.111 .370 .3114 .350 .350 .343 .3.13 .328 .320 14 Runs natted In: Skinner, Piratea 13; McCovey. Giants 13; Boyer. Cards 13; Cepeda, Giants 12; Mc Millan. Reds 12; F. Robinson, Reds 12. Home Runs: Boyer. Carda 8; Mc Millan. Reds 9; Skinner, Pirates 4; McCovev, Giants 4. Pitching: Friend. Pirates; Gibbon, Piratea; Law. Pirates: McCorinlek, Giants, all 2-0; and Drysdale. Dodg ers 3-1. Tornado JV Tips Talent Seven runs in the bottom of the sixth Inning carried the Medford junior varsity to a 14 to 6 win over the Talent J High school baseball team on the Tornado home field yes terday. Two walks, an error, and a double by Art Ruhl gave the Tornado three runs in the first canto. Third stanza scores were on two walks, two stolen bases, a wild pitch, a passed ball, and a single by Pert Pierce. Two Tornado runs in the fifth frame were on an error, a walk, a single, and a scrri fice fly. In the explosive sixth In ning runs were on three cr rore, a walk, four singles, a triple by Danny Miles, and a two run homer by Tim White. Bulldog runs in the third were on an error, a single, a wild pitch, and a sacrifice fly. Fifth Inning runs were on two walks, two singles, and a field ers choice. The final two runs by the Bulldogs were on two ingles and three walks. Tornado pitcher Steve Ray fired a six hitter while fan ning six, and walking six. Three Bulldog hurlcrs were tagged for 10 hits. They struck out two and walked eight. I.INESrOREH: Talent 020 022 0 8 S Medlord . 302 027 14 10 4 Jacobs, Seymour 3 Thompklns (6) and Hanson; Ray and Ruhl. CHISOX WANT CARVER Kansas City. Mo. - WD -The Chicago While Sox are rumored to be dangling ccn terflelder Jim Landis as trade bait for Kansas City pitcher Ned Carver. Chicago General Manager Hank Grecnberg, disappointed at the early-sea son showing of the While Sox pitching staff, reported Is anxious to cquire the 35 year -old Carver, a veteran righthander who has won 125 pnmrs and lost 146 In 13 years in the major leagues. 8A Spahn Pitches Another Win Over Redlegs; Tribe Hands Detroit First Loop Setback By MILTON RICHMAN United Proii International Southpaw Warren Spahn is a cinch to wind up in base ball's Hall of Fame when he's through, and if it'll hurry things any, his Cincinnati "cousins" will gladly pay his fare there. Ever since the 39-year-old Spahn has been in the Nation al league, the Reds have paid plenty and mostly through the nose. As a matter of fact, no club has contributed more than Cincinnati to the veteran Mil waukee ace's superlative rec ord of having won 20 games during 10 different seasons. Spahn's lifetime mark against the Reds is an almost incredi ble 54-20. That's a .730 per centage and pretty fancy pitching in any league, broth er. Spahn performed his spe cialty again Tuesday night Indians Keep Head In Tight PCL Race By PETE COLEMAN United Press International The Spokane Indians are still holding onto the first place position in the Pacific Coast league standings, but one little slip and they'll be Denny Gets Nod Over Griffith Portland - HOT - Denny Moyer, 10, Portland, avenged one of his two professional losses Tuesday night and he thinks it was improved body punching that did it. Moyer evened the score with broad-shouldered New Yorker Emilc Griffith, who beat the Portlandcr last year in New York. He evened it with a split decision - the same way he lost to Griffith In the fighters' last outing. Referee Ralph G r u m a n scored it 99-96 for Moyer, . . Judg Andy Crabtrce 100-98 for Moyer, and the other Judge, Eddie Volk scored it 99-96 in favor of the eastern fighter. Both fighters weighed 1S1 pounds. There were no knockdowns although Moyer slipped to the canvas in the second. Best Round Last Neither fighter was cut but Griffith's eye started to swell in the sixth round, Moycr'i best round was the last. He swarmed over Grif fith from the bell and rocked him twice with solid right hands. In the previous round, Griffith had slowed Moyer, also with two right hands. The win gave Moyer a 25-2 record in his brief profession al career. Griffith's record now is 17-2. Moyer's only other loss was to welter weight champion Don Jordan in a title fight In Portland last summer. In the semi-wlndup bout, Denny's brother, Phil Moyer, scored a technical knockout over Thurman Stevens of Se attle, in 2:59 of the third round. Belles Receive Kegling Award Medford Mayor John W. Snider presented bowling awards last Friday at the Bartlctt Belles Women's Bowl ing league award banquet at Kim's restaurant. Receiving team trophies were the first place Corner club tram of Central Point and the second place Trow bridge and Flynn lCHm. Individual trophies went to Kiiy Nlcodcmus for high game and high series scratch, to Georgia Russell fur high game handicap, to Alia Logan for high series handicap and to Jan Coulter for the most im proved bowler. Twenty four perfect attendance trophies were awarded. League officers for the com ing season were elected at the banquet. They arc, president, Sue Lytic, vice president, Kay Nicodemus. secretary treas urer. Biilie Davis, and ser geant at arms, Darlene Tope. JOINS LEADERS Littleton, Colo. - H!PD - Lois Johnson, Pullman, Wash., stood with the leaders In the Women's International Bowl ing congress Tournament to day on the strength of a 602 series - the first 600-plus series she ever bowled. Her scries, bowled Tuesday at the Bellevlew Lanes, ranked her third in the singles. when he beat the Reds, 4-3. in 11 innings on a four-hit effort that snapped a three game losing streak for the Braves and boosted them from fifth place to within 2' 2 games of the top. Del Crandall supplied the payoff blow with his first homer of the season in the 11th off lefty Jim O'Toole, who went the distance for the Reds. Gus Bell hit a two-run homer for Cincinnati in the third and that was the last hit Spahn yielded until the eighth. The Cardinals knocked the Giants out of a first-place tie by beating them, 4-2, and the Dodders defeated the Cubs, 8-1, in other NL contests. The Pirates took over sole pos session of first place when their game with the Phillies was rained out. In the American league, the Indians handed the Tigers down with the rest of the working people. The Indians got by the Ta coma Giants, 4-1, Tuesday night. However, the victory furnished them with a mere one-game edge over second place Sacramento and left them only two and a half games in front of the cellar club, Vancouver. To put it simply, it's a tight race. Defending champion Salt Lake began to show signs of life after a dismal start by taking a second straight win over Portland Tuesday night, 6-1, and Vancouver came from behind to dump San Diego, 5-3. Sacramento and Seattle were rained out. Spokane's victory was due mostly to a fine pitching ef fort by Scott Brecdcn, who cut the Giants down to size with a five-hitter. He struck out seven and had a shutout until the ninth. Ramon Conde drove in two runs In the second inning and scored one himself in the fifth to lead the Indians at the plate. Salt Lake got a strong arm performance from veteran chucker Dick Hanlon in roll ing over Portland. Hanlon gave up only three bingles, walked three, struck out three and held the Beavers hitless after the fourth in chalking up his first win of the season. Bee batters wrapped it up early with three runs in the first inning, a two-on double by Sam Milcy being the key blow in the rally. Chick King added a solo homer in the fourth for the winners. Vancouver staged a four run uprising in the eighth in ning to down San Diego. Joe Durham, Ray Barker and Bob Balcena each doubled during the outburst. The Mountles' Phil Puine worked three innings in relief to take the win. Padre starter Ed Hobaugh was the loser. Harry Simpson homered In the fourth for San Diego. LINKSCORES: Sn.tkatie . . 021 010 0004 II 1 Tacoma .000 000 001 I 5 2 llreeden and Bromley: Barclay. Zanni 2. Jones 4l, Ouflald 3 and Haller. Vancouver 000 000 1403 II 1 San Dicko .000 101 010 3 7 2 Coleman. Thorsland 4I. Paine (71. and While; llnliauih. Wade (Hi, Kusava 8 1 and Corrcon. Portland . 001 000 0001 3 1 Sail Lake 300 120 OOx 6 0 Lovensuth. Bowman iSi, McMInn Bi and Neal; Hanlon and Fldalso. London Stops Yankee Fighter London - lUNI - Once again, Brian London is England's "candy kid" today because of his upset knockout over Peter Rariemacher, American heavy weight. The former candy-maker of Blackpool Is receiving offers for big-money fights today in stead of retiring from the ring, as previously contem plated. London, the supposedly washed-up ex-British Empire champion, knocked out Rude macher of Columbus. Ga., Tuesday night with a loft hook to the body In the seventh round. ANNOUNCEMENT FOSTER'S Texaco Service (Formerly Bob Corliss Texaco) Corner of 12th and Riverside Ave. -NOW OWNED AND MANAGED BY- RALPH A. FOSTER Drop In and Cat Acquainted! their first setback of the sea son, 2-1, in 12 innings: the Red Sox snapped the Yankees' four-game winning streak, 7-5; the While Sox blanked the Athletics, 8 0: and the Ori oles outlasted the Senators, 11-10. The Cardinals won their game from the Giants by hop ping on former teammate Sam Jones for all their runs in the first inning. Ex-Giant Bill White tripled home two of the runs and Stan Musial and Wally Shannon each singled home one. Larry Jackson held the Giants to seven hits in posting his first victory. Wil lie Mays extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a fourth-inning single. Lanky Don Drysdale set the Cubs down on four hits in halting a four-gume Dodger losing streak. Drysdale struck out 10 in registering his third victory and aided his own cause with three hits. The Cubs didn't help themselves any with four errors, includ ing two by former Dodger Don Zimmcr and one by losing pitcher Glen Hobbie who failed to survive the third in ning. Singles Winning Run Vic Power singled home the winning run for Cleveland as the Tigers suffered their first loss in six starts but still re tained tile American league lead. Power's single came off Tom Morgan but the loss was charged to Dave Sisler, who relieved starter Jim Bunning in the 11th. Rookie Wynn Hawkins hurled the first 11 innings for the Indians, gave up five hits before yielding to Jim Perry in the 12th, and was credited with his first major league win. Two defensive lapses by lcftfieldcr Hector Lopez cost the Yankees their game against the Red Sox. Lopez' three-base error on a routine fly ball by rookie Lou Clin ton touched off a five-run Bos ton uprising in the third in ning and then in the seventh, he played Pete Runnel's single into a triple that gave the Red Sox their sixth run. Jerry Casale was the winner and John Gabler the loser. Bill Skowron and Yogi Berra homered for the Yanks and rookie Ed Sadowskl hit his first major league homer for the Red Sox. Five For Five Bob Shaw and Al Smith were the whole story in the White Sox' victory over the Athletics. Shaw stopped KC on five hits In becoming the first White Sox pitcher to last more than five innings this season, and Smith rapped out five hits in as many times up, including a first inning homer off loser Ned Garvcr. Jiin Gentile's second three run homer in as many games gave the Orioles their deci sion over the Senators. Gen tile, on a 30-day "look" with Baltimore, has baited in 11 runs so far this season-all against Washington. His three run homer Tuesday came in the eighth off reliever Camilo Pascual, who suffered his sec ond defeat. Rookies Chuck Es tritde picked up the win in re lief. Gene Woodling also homered for the Orioles while Jim Lemon Dan Dobbek, Har mon Killcb'rew and Earl Bat tcy connected for the Sena tors. l.lNKSt OltKS: American Leaeue Baltimore .300 300 030 II 12 0 Washinitlon 014 004 00110 13 0 Walker. Wllhelm i3i. Estrada (7i and Tnandos. Lee, Abermitlty ill, llvde 4. Fischer I3i. Pascual 181. Clevenaer (!i and Uatley. Winner F.strade tl-Ot. Loser Pascual 11-21. HHa Wood I Inn. Gcnllle. Lemon. Dobbek. Klllebrew, Battcy. Boston 003 000 1107 10 0 New York 100 100 0103 8 I Casale. Brewer iHi and Sadowsky. Gabler. Terry 3 . ShanU mi. D mar t8i and Howard. Winner Ca sale 12-01. Loser Gabler 41-1 1 . Hits Sadowskl, Skowron. Berra. Chicago 311 Oil 010 13 0 Kansas C. 000 000 0000 3 S Shaw 11-11 and Lollar Garver. Johnson (31, Trowbridge iflt, Kiely m and Chitl. Loaer Garver (0-1). HR Smllh. (H InnlhEs) ... Cleve 000 001 000 0012 8 1 Detroit 000 000 100 000 I 3 0 Hawkins. Perry (I2i, and Nixon. Romano 1121. Bunning. Sisler (111. Morgan I2 and Berbcrel Winner Hawkins 1 1-1 1. Loser Sisler 10-11. National League Los Angeles 2:12 001 000 13 t Chicago . . 000 010 000 I 4 4 Drvsdale (3-11 and Roseboro. Hobble. Goetx (3i Morehead (4 B. Johnson (Hi, Drabowsky (01 and Rice. Loser Hobble !-!!. til Innings) Mllwa kee 300 000 000 01 4 11 3 Cincinnati 002 000 010 00 3 4 0 Spahn 11-01 and Cr:indall O'Toole (l-2i and Bailey. HR Bell, Crandall. SPORTS Ump Issues Beanball Warning St. Louis -OJPIi- San Fran cisco relief pitchers shut out St. Louis for seven and one third innings Tuesday night -but the Cardinals didn't need runs anyway. They got all they needed off Giant starter Sad Sam Jones in just two-thirds of the first Inning and coasted to a 4-2 victory. The loss knocked San Francisco out of a first place tie in the Na tional league. Sad Sam may have let his emotions get the best of him, as he came up with his first losing effort of the year. Card inal pitcher Larry Jackson hit Jimmy Davenport with a fast ball in the first frame -and Jones whistled one past the ear of St. Louis leadoff man Joe Cunningham. Plate umpire Shag Craw ford warned both managers to knock off the "beanball" battle, and the Cardinals quickly took revenge on Sad Sam. They got seven hits and scored four runs during a rally sparked by former Giants Daryl Spencer, Bill White and Leon Wagner. Ems Have 10-4 Edge In NW Tilt By ROY C. WEBSTER United Press International The Yakima Bears, defend ing Northwest Baseball league champions, let rival teams know Tuesday night that they are out to have the title pen nant flying over Bear stadium again next year as they open ed the 1960 season with a 5-4 win over Tri-City. The cry of "play ball" echo ed over three states as the ! other four Class B league clubs clashed in contests which saw Lewiston defeat Wenatchee 9-0, and Eugene down Salem 10-4. Washington Gov. Albert D. Rosellini was on hand at Yak ima to throw out the tradi tional first ball and root last year's champs to their first season win. Long TangU : V Eugene prolonged Its game with the Salem Senators for three hours and 22 minutes before settling for a 10-4 vic tory. The game threatened to turn into a comedy of errors before it was done. There were 16 bases on balls, six errors and four pass ed balls recorded in the game. The Emeralds scored a run in the first, two in the third, another in the fourth, two in the fifth, three in the eighth and one in the ninth. Salem tallied three In the sixth and a single in the sev enth. Four Senator pitchers gave up 13 hits. Felix Maldonado, Eugene's top hitter, clouted a triple, a double and a single and batted in three runs. Jose Tartabull, Terry Robinson and winning pitcher Gene Calder all had two hits for the winners. NBA SHIFT POSSIBLE New York -(ITU- The trans fer of the Minneapolis Lakers' franchise to Los Angeles was expected to be approved by the board of governors of the National Basketball associa tion either today or Thursday. "The general sentiment of the board seems to favor the shift so long as the schedule can be adjusted," league President Maurice Podoloff said Tues day night at the conclusion of the opening session of a three day meeting. Construction Equipment FOR RENT! Draglines Shovels Cranes Turnapull Tractors with Dozer Blades or Scraper Lininger's SP 3-7555 MU 5-8121 NO 4-1217 NCAA Not To H onor AAU's Suspensions By DAVID M. MOFFIT Atlanta -Wt- The NCAA council, governing body of col lege athletics, was expected today to take disciplinary ac tion against several schools for illegal recruiting or other rule violations. Such action would come at the close of the council's an nual three-day meeting here and would follow on the heels of a decision that the NCAA will no longer honor AAU suspensions until such time Three-Way Meet Won By Phoenix Phoenix Triple victories were tallied by two individual were tallied by two indivi duals here yesterday as a three-way freshman track and field encounter was won by Phoenix high. The Pirates had 70 points, St. Mary's 44 and Rogue River 38. Ray Wallace won the 330 yard dash, the 660 and the pole vault for Phoenix. For St. Mary's Pete Naumes took the high and low hurdles and the discus. Double wins were tabulat ed by Charles Jones, Rogue River, in the 75 and 150 dash es and by Jim Calhoun, St. Mary's, in the javelin and broad jump. St. Mary's had five first places and fnoenix and Kogue River each four. RESULTS: High hurdles Naumes. SM; John son. P; Salter, RR; Logan, RR. :10.S. 75 Jones, RR; Johnson, P; Con ner. P; Davis. RR. Shot put R. Richey, P; Vakoc, S M; Hennessey, P; Moorman, RR. 42-11. High Jump Davidson. RR: Wal lace, P; tie third Hanscom, P. Bolz, P. and Naumes, SM. 4-11. Three-fourths mile Vakoc, SM; Rayner, P; Montgomery, P; Hennes sey, P. 3:59.5. 330 Wallace. P: R. Richey, P; Parsons, RR: Brown. RR. :41.2. Discus Naumes. SM; Lockman. T; Cooper, RR; Stlnson. SM. 112-5",. Low hurdles Naumes. SM; Cal houn. SM; Johnson, P; McCartney, P. :15.1. 660 Wallace. P; Salter. RR; Bid dlc, P: McCartney, P. 1.41.3. Javelin Calhoun. SM; R. Richey, P; Stinson. SM: Parrcn. RR. 134-1. Pole vault Wallace. P; Bolz. P; tic third Davis. RR, Tomlinson, RR, uamoun, mvi. B-l. Broad jump Calhoun, SM; Con ners, P; McCartney, P; Montgom ery. P. 16-7!a. 150 Jones. RR: Johnson, P: Hatch, RR; Conners, P. :16.7. Relay Rogue River (Hatch, Brown. Davis, Jones); St. Mary's; Phoenix. :51.9. Washington Bops WSU Seattle. (UPD Washington handed Washington State its first defeat in four games Tuesday, 11-2, and shoved the Cougars back into second place in the Northern division baseball race. Oregon State took over top spot by downing Idaho 7-2. The Huskies scored eight runs in the third inning in batting Dick Montee out of the box. OSC Trims Idaho 7-2 Corvallis (UPD Left-hander Bill Oerding pitched the Oregon State Beavers past University of Idaho, 7-2, in a Northern division base b a l 1 game here Tuesday. Oerding, a junior, limited the Vandals to five singles as the Oregon Staters scored their third ND win in four starts. Second baseman Brian Bail ey broke up a 2-2 tie with a slashing single that scored Larry Peterson and John Whitclaw in the fourth inn ing. In the top of the fourth, the Vandals tied the game at 2-2 and broke Oerding's scoreless innings streak at 30 2-3, Wheel Trenchers Road Roller Graders Back Hoes as the two nationwide ath letic groups can reach an agreement on their rules dif ferences. Schools Not Identified The council has steadfastly refused during the past two days to identifly the schools it has on the carpet. It has been unofficially reported that those in line for proba tions or lesser punishment in clude Indiana, Kansas. North Carolina and possibly Lou isiana State. Infractions committee chair man George H. Young, dean of the University of Wiscon sin Law School, was closeted with the 18-member council both Monday and Tuesday and a spokesman inadvert ently disclosed Tuesday that punitive action is expected. NCAA executive secretary Walter Byers reported Tues day that NCAA members were displeased with what they con sidered the "capricious and inconsistent manner" in which the AAU has been applying its suspension rules. Past Meetings Fruitless This action, said Byers, "stems from widespread dis satisfaction." He said the NCAA is willing and ready to meet with the AAU to discuss differences but he noted that such meetings in the past have borne little fruit. "What we are saying to our members," Byers empha sized, "is that if the AAU threatens them with suspen sion for playing against a team which the AAU consid ers ineligible, they can play anyway knowing that the NCAA won't support any AAU suspension that fol lows." Eagles Nudge Butte Falls 6-4 Butte Falls Eagle Point high nudged Butte Falls 6 to 4 on Tuesday in a non-league baseball fracas here. Jim Ncasc socked a home run for Hie Eagles and EP pitcher Bill Pfcifer struck out Logger batlers nine times. SHORTSCORE: R. H. E. Eagle Point 6 6 8 Butte Falls 4 4 5 Pfeifcr and Hertager; N. El lis and Dcen. EOC SPLITS La Grande-IUPD-Ron Hunt's pinch-hit single in the last inning of the second game drove in Phil Miller and en abled Eastern Oregon college to gain a split in a college baseball doubleheader here Tuesday. Boise JC won the first game, 9-6, and EOC used Hunt's key hit for a 6-5 sec ond tilt decision. fAUl JONti 0'5'llUNC COMPANY. I Zt ml JanaiJ nn HI 111 $42?,, $275. . u Lt u . lmmmmmi fc-v. (ft sat ta m r 1 1 .. - b. a fa f n nun n.ni Grizzlies Top Cavemen 4-0 in SO Loop Baseball A s h I a n d Ashland high scored its first Southern Ore gon conference baseball tri umph yesterday by bouncing Grants Pass 4 to 0 at Grants Pass. Brad Gettling tossed one hit ball for the Grizzlies He had good field support and on offense Ashland came up with some hefty blows. Dyrol Burleson Brightens Hunt New York-IUPD-Uncle Sam's search for distance runners for the Olympics was brightened I this week with the announce I ment that Dyrol Burleson of Oregon and brnie Ounlitte 01 Stanford have qualified for the 1.500-meter run. The U.S. Olympic Commit tee's weekly report shows that 35 more track and field ath letes have met the qualifying standards. This brings the to tal of qualifiers to 206 for 16 of the 19 events where such requirements are necessary. American athletes still have failed to meet the qualifica tions for the 5,000 and the 10,-000-mcter run and the 3,000 meter steeplechase. PIONEERS WIN Portland - IUPD - Bob Olson pitched and batted Lewis and Clark's Pioneers of the North west conference to a 7-4 vic tory over University of Port land in a college baseball game Tuesday. It was Olson's bases-loaded single in the fifth inning that gave Lewis and Clark its tying and go-ahead runs. Olson limited the Pilots to seven hits and struck out seven. INSTALLED i While - Seat Covers Mufflers 10,000 Hems 1m ib l jrv"f,a 1 -1 -1 r MEDFORD GRANTS PASS 801 N. Riverside 237 Hiway 99-S 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days The whiskey with the zest of the west! W" '" 'j?8" Viirrwrr-i rur , . j JONES AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY lOU'iVlUt ICY. It OOt 72 J GIAiN Mike Brewer solo homered for the Grizzlies in the sec ond inning and Gettling helped his own cause with a two-run fifth Inning circuit swat. In the seventh inning Larry Johnson got on base on a fielder's option, went to third on a hit by Harley Dick erson and scored when the GP caught Dickerson in a hot box between first and second bases. Steve Harris tripled and singled for the Grizzlies. Rex Benner banged the only Cave man hit. Gettling walked two and fanned two. Ashland will go to Klamath Falls on Friday and will enter tain Medford on Saturday in other Southern Oregon loop action this week. 1.INKSCOIIR: Ashland 010 020 14 6 0 Grants Pass 000 000 0 0 1 1 Cctllins and Tucker; Harris, Cols (4) and Stevens. Jackson Tops Hoover In Grade Baseball Bases on balls were plenti ful yesterday when Jackson defeated Hoover 12 to 8 in a makeup game in Medford district grade school baseball. Hoover tossers gave up 13 walks and Jackson chuckers 12 in the National league scrap. SHORT SCORE: R H E Jackson 12 3 3 Hoover 8 2 4 Douglas, Van Sickle (2), Beach (3) and Owens; Cox, Kinney (2), Brooks (3) and Rector. U - Wait THIS IS THE PUCE- CODE 272B CODi 272C for flavor that's hearty, but never heavy NEUTCAl JMUJ nil? $750 ft