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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1960)
o o o I? GO , o o o C3 c-3 eo o t:c O 0 o o :3 d o o o "oo o CD o O O n 000 0 ,o o O O O o o o CDO O & Qn ( ) oo O o o O o o CCD c:o c;:cr 0 i nooo "' "oO o o OOq' O o O o oO J ( o n cO O o O o o O n u o o O G o o (") o O o - o o . n ) o o O o O j C.) ( 1 o, o o o, o 0 MAIL TRIIUNf , MWfwtl Of. ' Tw.4.y. Mir 1. 1 M B Ties For Open Lead Portland - MM) - Salem pro Bunny Mason and Portland amateur Bob Bronson led the way into the second round of the Oregon Open Golf tourna ment today with two-under par 70s. Mason had 8 38-34 in hi first 18 holes Monday while Bronson had identical nine- hole round lc , . , , Bob McKcndnck, pro from Oswego, was in thud place wilh a 71 Bob Dii'dcn, the defend ins j i,m.,w,n frnm Dswcbo. was trailmg the leaders wilh Vo. Tied at 72 were Harold West of Longview and Portland I Dros Larry Lambcrger and i Harvey Hixon. Bob Gasper of Portland; Dr. H. D. Colvcr, Portland; Chuck C o n g d o n, Tacoma; Don , Knighl, Seattle; Jim J'etorsnn Vancouver, Wash., Bill tg . sers. Portland: Bill Langley, ; Portland. Bob Litton, Vancou .'ver. Wash., and Boots Porter-, .' field. Grants Pass, had 73 s. I ' Another 18 hole round was j neio lonay who mc .ju-uun-finalc Wednesday. Washington Gains Tie Washington school gained ' a first place tie in the Na- tional league yesterday wilh a comefrom-behind 9-8 win ; over previously undefeated Roosevelt. : Going into the last half of : the fifth inning the Washing I ton nine was trailing 8-0, but ' three Roosevelt miscues and a hit by Ron Hale povided the winners with three runs and their margin of victory. The game was a playoff and the last of the season for both clubs. MNraroiiK: RoonevHt 3"3 2fV S 4 S Washington .. . 06(1 03 S S 4 Frthln and Kobllk: Hlckey, WM1 I3l, Hale (.11 and Cox. There's An Easier Way to ETT BUM CASH CREDIT PIAN Why do it the hard a? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whenever you can ue extra cuh. Our loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. Rales are reasonable. That's why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan' It's the pay way that tits your pay day! Keep this ad as reminder to phone or visit us. 8. W1 HOW MUCH DO YOU WEED? Cub ; Monltilj Parnmts Fir fwGH 2Wj II Mo. I 1? Mo. jnn $10.41 $13.07 18.fi! 1 300 15.02 19.H0' -J7.77 600 i 'Jii.w ;t.'.H7 45.09 760 m.M 49.01 fi.4t 1000 fiL'.os ii5.:ifi nj nft A service ollcifd hv 1 COMMIRCIAI. C 81 lltl Pi AN, iNCORPomnn or Mloiobd 311 N. DAATUtTT 5T. Spahn vs. in Today's Game San Francisco-UPP- Warren t Spahn tl-Ui of the Milwaukee j Braves and Jack Sanford (2-0) of the San Francisco Giants, two case-hardened veterans. square off today when the home club tries to sweep its i two game serifs from the I beertowners. Southpaw Spahn had been ! scheduled to pitch Monday I ... .. -; I,,. t ! nigni a.aiim ine " Manager Lninij ui""""11 " i elected to go with right-hand- Covey who galumphed in ' led Cartlon Willev in last , 'a.";"," 1 i minute switch. Rill nic Giants Manager nrv stuck with his r,g,,lal j choice ol lelty 31 ir e ,Mcv,or- mick and wasn't sorry. McCormick. who already has recorded a three -hitter antj a two-hitter in Candle- stick park, edified a crowd of 41,94.1 last nighl by turning lhe Braves back with four sin gles as the Giants rode to a 5 0 victory. I Second Shutout j It was young Mike s second lu,tiiiii of the season and lie i nung jt up wjln the aid of some line sl,.,))ort afield. Rcd Scll(Jt,ldicnsti lhe wil. waukee second baseman who has licked tuberculosis, was robbed of two hits. j Don Blasingame, Red's at-; ler ego, made a fine stop of 1 a Schoendienst roller that seemed ticketed to be a base hit in the first inning and con. verted it into an infield out. And in the eighth, right field er Felipe Alou slid in on his chest to glove a looper by Schoendienst that almost fell in for another one bagger. "Yeah, I have good luck here," the unaffected McCor mick said afterward. "I'll sure remember those plays by Don and Felipe. Maybe Schoen dienst was sick all season but he's still the same old Red when he comes to bat." Willey looked like a tough- luck loser after he went out for a pinch hitler at the end of seven innings. During that span he had struck out nine and issued only two walks. The lone San Francisco tally had come on third baseman Jim Daven port's homer down the left field line in the sixth inning. Root Crt In But the ronl caved in on the Braves during a big eighth inning which saw the Giants score four times with the aid of an error by short stop Johnny Logan and catch er Del Crandall's second passed ball of the night. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standing: w. Phoenix Auto Repair . .. 30 Whitelaw Canriv 29 Gatci Furniture 27 National liuard 20 E-Htes 22, Red Blanket Lbr. Co 21 Snohoys 21 Huffman Auto Paris 20 Jubilee Club If) Standard Oil 18 Kyr Fyters . 17 la Naelcy-Nclson Lbr. Co. .. 13 RpNults: 1 Gales 3 i Weber 338) 2781; Fvr F.Mora 1 (Monroe 302 1 2(170, Huffman 3 i Hurt-hell 33d t 2779; aiannara i M'aitcrnnn 3uni 27'ii. Guard 2 I Nolan 403) 2034; Eagles 2 iGnrrett 34!) 20R8. Jubilee 2 (Jim C'abler 31)4) 2700; Red Blanket 2 (Murrey 323 1 270R. Neeley-NrUnn I iFluck 400) 27811; Phoentx Auto 3 (Walls 5Ui 2B43 Whitelaw l i Janren 47Bi 2044; Snoboys 3 (Wilson 343i 2(SR8. PACiriC I EACil S .Slundlnitt: Arllvc Cluh Ilttrry A Diivid Weltifirlcl's Jeurlorn Wrslcrn Hot Coflr Ori-Ron Vonrr Co nrurdcinl StAudnrri Lifr 47 :ti .1A . 2!l Tciim One .. 2S l.lulniirr Reiirty Mix a.T Prospect Shopping Ontrr 2 HlWay Tuvrrn 20 Itf m Its : Hot C'otrrt 4 IB riMirr JttOi 3019. 8 S Lo Hohll .VJB 21 (K Wrlallrld'a 4 lMyflld 4tin 211: Prouppft 0 iSindrrnon 44 1 24.111 Team One 3 (J SparUnf 49A) 17BI: HlWay I iMiller 47i 2S7.S Active 3 iCox .S.SHI 2RRH; Veneer 1 lAnitin Sl! 2n:i H a .1 C Ralph 4.S4) 1744: L R M 1 iBaum 4.12i 2HIS NICiHT OHI S lHC.t r Standlnga: W. Hotel Mcdfnrd 2 Brown a Cale 24 l.a Pointea 21 21 Kima ... 0 31 Results: La Pointea 3 (Jones 481 Kiln's I ri) Pexton 444 241! 247S. Hotel 3 .South tuni 2344. Brown's I lHaya. 3121 248.1. Senator Wears C-fi,... Umai alion for their first practice a'e'y neimei Rnme of the season at Duns Washington -HTP Outfielder mtnr, Calif., next Sunday. Jim Lemon of the Washinglon Pete Hale, manager of the Senators is the first major club, said anyone interested leaguer to wear a Little in Irving out for the team League helmet. Lemon, a 6 foot. S-inch sluggrr. tested the helmet Monday night and had two hits in three tries as the Sena - tors defeated the Cleveland 1 Indians. 3-2. Other Senators' wore Uie helivtel in halting practice but claimed it slight ly obscured their vision. The Littl League hclmel ; has flaps that cover the ears ' Bnd, prfrtectsii larger of j the rirari tlian' tlie slatvlard hclmels. rP r' vaivin uriiinn, firennrni m ih lit Cnnslnn fttr4rfsyl . j4nlis.' f plastic holrltets a(lcr catcher ,f:arl Battey was Sonne!! by til;hr Tcujii jSl u rrihimt at thv Sanrord San Francisco first loaded the bases on Don Mcmahon who left without retiring a man after giving up two walks and a sing'e. Rookie Ken Mackenzie, a lefthander, came in and one run scored on Joey Amaifitano's pinch single. Logan made a wild toss to first trying to nail Joey and a second run was urnitt Miiinhur IIii-pa nllinrl - " - - "' " ,.r Willi" v.,. I Iroin uiira wnen cranaai let. Mackenzie's pitch get away. illobie Landrith sacrificed across the fourth McCormick's shutout only was in jeopardy in the sixth when Bill Brulon and Kd Mathews singled. But then Mike forced Henry Aaron to ! ground into a forceout which I retired the side. I Willie Mays? He smashed a hard single off Mathews' glove at third base in the fourth inning to run his con- secutive game hitting streak to !6 SIPCDMTS HIT BY PITCH Washington Senators play ers and en umpire gather around Washing ing catcher Earl Battey who lies on ground in pain after being struck on the head by a ROGUE RA.MRl FRS Staiidlnps: Lucky strikes W. I.. 30 Ifl 2B1, 19 ' a 27 21 . 27 21 ,27 21 The Gan i ne MaiiKcretten The PtnheadR The Unhhv I'lna Merry Misses Rolling Three Three Cheers SN.C. Three Squares MAJOR LEAGUE Final Standings; I.. 211 no a 3S 3.S', 3 3D Channel Cals Team No. 3 373 34 32 ' j Keglcrs . . Pin Una Bnwlerettrs 32 Gutter Balls 29 nrsults: Uullrr Ralla 2 IB Rcinholt7. 3'J.Sl ir3!l; Team No. S 2 Id. IllKga 3I3 n;ni. Krflrra 3 IT Tollea SH7I 1S87 Rowleretles I iM. McChII .S341 141111 Channel Cat 0 ill Culv S.lni 14lin Pin Up. 4 (M Clark B031 1614 lllch aenra M Clark 6(13. T. Tollc M17. C. Ricr-8 Sn3 II. Kh game: M. Clark 213. G nigaa 212. StON'llW MAI11S i.r.Ac.i r. Stanfllnes: W. 1. Hlue-cttca 16 n Pot Holders 13 n Pin Upa 14 l(i l.ticky Strikes 14 ir Seven t'pa 11 I: Dock Pina 10 M Cltilter nulla Slim Jinia 17 Pot Holder 4 iMnrv Hall 4m l.Sltfl, Shin Jims (1 itlwen Slavcna 4101 1300. Seven I'pa 2 (Carmen Poe 3R7 IS.V2: Lucky Strikes 2 (Lou Bell 366 i IS27. Pin l!pa 4 (Dollv Maxaon 4341 1602: thick Pins 0 (Hetty Davis 42i IS63 Glitter Balls 0 (Jean Tucker 31101 1466. niue-elles 4 iRohbie Beneah sua. i;i6. High gam lilly Maxson 189. Semi-Pros Slate Practice Session The Medford semi-pro base ball team will hold a prac tice session at 8 p.m. Wednes day at Cheney field in prepar- I should come to the session. j Hale announced that Kay Vaughn has been selected as ; assistantant manager of the 1 club. BRILL METAL WORKS &am4hs). I4!itfstl lrl Snctt MMil,' Wf Stsinl.is, Galvanised , l and Cot-par Fibrlcatia 2287 Wesl Wain Bonus-Baby Paces Giants Win Over Braves; Pirates By FRED DOWN Unitad Press International I That $60,000 bonus the Gi- ants gave teen-ager Kike Mc- Cormick is paying oif four i years later and 3.000 miles i away ; I It was back in 1958 that the j Giants signed the 18-year-old , high school and American Le- gion ace from Arcadia, Calif., wh hail been groomed to be a big league pitcher since he was seven years old. At the time, they predicted he would some day become a major league star. It took four years but all the signs toaay ?rc mat the 6-foot. 2-inch. )95pouiid left- handcr has come into his own. He turned in his third straight victory Monday night when lie piicneu ine uianis 'o a j-u win that snapped the Milwau kee Braves' four-game win- ning streak. A crowd of 41,943 saw Mc- pitched ball during a game with the Boston Red Sox. Battey was hospitalized as a pre caution. The Senators bowed to Bosion 2-1. (UPI Telephoto) Rafer Johnson Nears Top Form for Olympic Games Los AnRclcs-WPD-Fears that the United States might not be well represented in de cathlon competition at lhe Rome Olympic Games were dispelled today as Rafcr John son nea red top form for the 10-event competition. Johnson, holder of the US., record of 8302 points, has re covered from a back injury suffered last full in an auto mobile accident and is fjrad ually increasing his work in decathlon events Two of the world's three top decathlon men Monday appeared before the Southern California Track and Field Writers and Coaches associa tion. Joining Johnson, who ranks second in the world to Russia's Vasily Kuznetsov, was Nationalist China's C. K. Yang. Both Johnson and Yang are coached by UCLA's Elvin Ducky Drake. The modest Chinese athlete let Johnson and Drake talk about him and only expressed the hope that he soon would recover from a shoulder in jury thai has bothered him in throwing events. "I think Yang is capable of beating Kuznetsov's best RUNNING INTO BILLS AND OUT OF MONEY? Try HFC's Bill-Payer Loan Service. Bring in your unpaid bills, arrange a Bill-Payer Loan and let us pay them for you. Or, ask for cash and pay them yourself. Either way, you get those bills paid at once and have only one low monthly payment to HFC. You can borrow up to $1500 and take up to 24 months to repay. And you'll like doing business 0USEK01D FINANCE 128 E. Min St., 2ml )C)r- Wire Ub Flfci -!fc J Cormick turn in his third bril-. I'ant effort at Candlestick p"k- n three victories there ,he California kid has pitched two shutouts and yielded a to- ul ' u" d,,u '""'c Pirate Slraak Ends The, vielo,r.y m.ove.d lhe ?ec" 'llale T" 1 . w lmn une i"aine ui uie iedgue-ieau ing Pirales, whose nine-game winning streak was ended, 4-3, by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cincinnati Reds beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-5, and the Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7, in other National League games. The Cleveland Indians scored a 3-2 victory over the Washington Senators and the Baltimore Orioles "walked" to an 11-6 decision over the Chicago White Sox in Amer ican League activity. Carlton Willey matched zeroes wilh McCormick for five innings but Jim Daven port hit his fuurth homer to give the Giants a 10 lead in the sixth. The Giants added four clinching runs in the eighth with the aid of an er ror by shortstop Johnny Lo gan and Del Crandall's second passed ball of the game. Wil mark 8357 points, and also beatinR him." Johnson said. "It will take around 8300 points, possibly 8400, to win at Rome." Although he would not pre dict how well he expected to do, Johnson told of his pro gress this season and said he had tried all events except the broad jump and 1500 meters in practice. The broad jump work has i been delayed by Johnson be cause he wants to be sure he is entirely recovered from his injuries before he tries that event and in the 1500 meters he usually just gets out and runs only when he competes in decathlon competition. O'Brien To Appear At Reynolds Race Portland - HTII - Olympic champion Parry O'Brien makes a guest appearance to night at the third annual Reynolds Relays here. O'Brien holds the recog nized shot put record of 63-2. although it has been passed by three others this year. Bill Dcllinger, ex - Oregon ace, will run in a special mile. with America's oldest and largest company spe cializing in instalment cash loans. Drop in or phone. Lift mtuKHtrt ml irotip r(r it mmOtbit , n tli JntMu Floor-.SrriAg 3.S3Q1 'J Tw 1km hi .fori So. ley, who suffered his first low, fanned nine before giving way lo a pinch-hitter. Fact Loses Sacond Elroy Face, the Pirates' 1959 relief pitching hero, walked across the Cardinals' winning run in the ninth in ning and thereby suffered his second defeat of the year. Face STANDINGS By United Prm International v. l. I'm. on PitUburgh ... 12 4 .7. 10 San r raneisco ... 11 5 .688 I .Milwaukee 8 6 .371 3 St. Louis 8 7 .533 3'i Lob Angeles 8 8 .500 4 Chicago 5 10 .333 6', Philadelphia .... 3 11 .313 7 Cincinnati 5 11 .313 7 Mondays's Result Chicago 8. Philadelphia T San Fran. 3, Milwaukee 0 Cincinati 6. Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 AMERICAN' LEAGUr; M. 1.. Pel. CB Chicago 7 3 J83 Cleveland .73 'fl3 Baltimore 8 6 .371 New Vurk 6 3 .343 'a Detroit 5 6 .453 I I, Boston 5 8 .435 'j Washington 5 7 .417 2 Kansas City ... 5 8 .365 22 .Monday's Results Baltimore 11. Chicago 5 Cleveland 3. Washington 2 (Only games scheduled). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet cb Spokane lu Sacriimento 9 San Diego 10 Seattle 9 Potland 9 Sail Lake 8 Tacoma 5 Vancouver 4 .625 .606 .500 .500 .500 .500 .384 .333 .Monday's Results lacuma at Spokane, ppd., rain Sacramento 4. Vancouver 2 San Diego 7. Seattle 6 Salt Lake 12. Portland 6 U.S. Gymnastic Team Said Best West Point, N.Y. - (ITD Coach Tom Maloney predicted today that the United Stales men's Olympic gymnastic team "may surprise a lot of people" in the games at Rome this summer. "This is our best team since 1948 and could easily be the best the United States has ever had," Maloney said fol lowing a combined AAU and Olympic qualifying meet held at the U.S. Military Academy during the week end. Fred Orlosfky of North Bergen, N.J., a freshman at Southern Illinois university, compiled 222 points in pacing the 12 qualifiers for the pre liminary men's Olympic squad. Armondo Vega of Penn Stale was second wilh 220.1 points and Lt. Gar O'Quinn of the U.S. Army finished third with 219.95. Gail Sotgerath, a 16-year-old high school girl from West Palm Beach, Fla., led the women qualifiers with H5.13 points. Muriel Gross fold of Urbana, III., was the runnerup with 143.37. The 12 men and 10 women selected on the preliminary teams will report to West Point in July for a three-week training period. During this time, competitions will be con ducted to determine the six men and six women who will make the trip to Rome in Sep tember. r'm c 3 'O v: ' ( ) To 5-0 Lose didn't lose his first game un- til September last season and compiled an 18-1 record. Stan Musial started Face's downfall with a single. Daryl Spencer's fourth hit and sec ond double of the game fol lowed by an intentional walk filled the bases with none out. Then Face walked pinch-hitter Carl Sawatski to end it. Ron Kline, traded by the Pi rates during t'a winter, went the distance for St. Louis to win his first game. Ed Bailey's three-run eighth-inning double off world series relief hero Larry Sher ry provided the Reds with their second win in 10 games. Jim O'Toole received credit for the triumph although Paul Sanchez and Bill Henry suc ceeded him. Jim Gilliam and Charlie Neal homered for the Dodgers and Billy Martin con nected for the Reds. Indians, Sox Tied Don Zimmer singled with two out and the bases filled in the ninth inning to cap a three-run Cub rally. The Phil lies had gone ahead with a three-run ninth-inning burst of their own high-lighted by rookie Frank Herrcra's two run single. The Indians moved into a first-place American League tie with the white Sox on the strength of Gary Bell's six hitter and a run-scoring single by Johnny Temple in the seventh inning. Vic Power's bloop single had scored the first two Cleveland runs of the inning but Temple's RBI negated a two-run single by Julio Bccquer in the bottom of the frame. The Orioles turned 7 of 10 walks by 6 White Sox pitchers into runs to win their seventh i i game in eight starts. Herb Score started for the White Sox but was tagged for three runs in one inning, two scor ing on a bases-filled single by Gus Triandos. The White Sox rallied to go ahead, 5-3, but the Orioles scored five runs in the fourth with the aid of key hits by Marv Breeding and Ron Hansen. I.INKSCORKS: NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila 101 000 2037 10 Chleano 010 040 003 S 10 1 Rouorts. Gomez I3, Farrell (7l, Owens 111), Robinson 101, Short 9 and Coker. Droit. Elston (71. John don (01, and S. Taylor. Neeman 6. Winner Johnson (1-1). Loser Robinson 10-21. Pittsburgh 020 100 000 S 7 0 St. Louis .. 000 100 2014 9 1 Haddox. Face (71 and Burgess. Kline ( 1-01 and H. Smith. Canniz zaro Ifii. Loser Face (0-2), HR Burgess. Cincinnati .000 020 130 7 0 Los Ang'les 001 020 020 5 6 3 O'Toole. Sanchez 181, Henry IBt and Bailey. Craig. Sherry 8l and Pignalano. Winner O'Toole (l-2i. Loser Craig ll-l I. HR Gilliam, Neal. Martin. Milwaukee 000 000 0000 4 1 San Fran. OO0 001 04x fl 7 1 Willey. McMahan 8i. MacKenMe (81 and Crandall. McCormick 1 3-0) and Landrith. Loser Willey 12-11. HR Davenport. AMERICAN I.F.AGL'P Chicago ... 040 101 000 80 Baltimore 300 503 OOx 11 6 0 Score. Ferrarese 2i. Garcia (4t, Moore I4i. Donovan (6). Saley iBl and Lollar. Walker. Coleman 121, Jones (3i, Portocarrero'131 and Tri andos. Loser Ferrarea t0-l). Win ner Portocarrero 12-01. HR Gentile. Cleveland 000 000 300 S 10 1 Washington 000 000 2002 8 1 Bell 1 2-2 1 and Nixon. Ramos. Stobbs I8l. Clevenger (81 and Nara gon. Loser Ramos (0-2i. . (Only games acheduledl. JVOVI ftflfay Qui comes fro t,lefinest0f mtucky 'Oils and vneeth KOVMi DiifiliiW MOOiCTS tOt!ff, tW TOSS Errors Account for Ci ncy Wi'n Over LA ? Tiri M.maepr anH third. After walkinc Lo Walt Alston refued to blame his Los Angeles infield todav for the errors Monday night that allowed the Cincinnati Reds to score five unearned runs on their way to a 6-5 victory. The usually dependable second baseman Charlie Neal committed two of these errors and shortstop Maury Wills made one. Third baseman Jim Gilliam also committed a men tal error that helped set up the loss. But Alston said afterwards his infielders could be depend ed on to hold such bobbles to a minimum over the. season. Lefty Danny McDcvitt. who has worked only an inning and two-thirds this season, got the call to start tonight against Cincinnati. Manager Freddie Hutchinson said he was undecided whether to start Bob Purkey (0-11 or Jay Hook (1-2) or Joe Nuxhall (0-1). Hitting Honors Not Enoucth Although Los Anqe'cs won the honors Jor extra Base nits last night with two homers and two doubles, it was not enough to overcome the un earned runs. Wills and Neal both com mitted errors in the fifth lo allow two unearned runs that gave the Reds a 2-1 lead. But Gilliam and Neal his consecu tive homers in the bottom of the fifth to put the Dodgers ahead. Following the two homers, Cincinnati pitcher Jim O'Toole was warned by um pire Shag Crawford for throw ing at Wally Moon. In the big eighth inning, Vada Pinson led off with an alternate single and Neal com mitted his second error on Gus Bell's grounder, sending Pinson to third. The center fielder broke for the plate on Frank Robinson's grounder lo Wills who threw home to cut off the run, catching Pinson in a rundown. But Gilliam on the return of the ball chased Pinson almost to the bag before throwing to pitch er Roger Craig. Craig Hurt Craig was sent bowling to the ground as he tagged out Pinson while the two runners on base advanced to second CONCRETE by Lininger s PHONE sp 3 - 1: W " UOTjCBT SIttiGhT STORMS THIMH.'M PBOOF Walls. Craig complained he was hurt and Larry Sherry took over. Catcher Ed Bailey, the first batter to face Sherry, then doubled off the left field screen to score all three run ners. The Dodgers got back two of the runs when O'Toole walked Gilliam and Neal in the bottom of the eighth. He was lifted for relief pitcher Paul Sanchez who gave up a double to Moon that scored the runner. But it was not enough. The only earned run Cin cinnati scored was on Billy Martin's homer in the sev enth. The former American leaguer was making his first appearance in the Coliseum and celebrated it with the homer and a single as well as a superlative fielding job. Dodger trainers said Craig bad suffered a shoulder bruise and a spike injury in his col lision with Pinson at the plate. i i i i it Q.l FAC LQUG fl I Ifl tn Tons Ashland In Tennis Test The McLoughlin ninth grade tennis team made a clean sweep of six singles matches and both doubles in Ashland Monday to blank the Lithia City sophomores 8-0. Jim Hatch was the only Medford player who was forced to play three sets to subdue his opponent.' Hatch edged Dean Luehrs 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Other McLoughlin winners were Gary Highland over Bill Bowman 8-6. 6-2; Dick Deff ley over Gary Jones 6-0. 6-1; Ken Rodgers over Jack Bush, 6-2, 6-2; Bob Minshall over Richard Bushnell 6-0, 6-0; and Larry Smith over Harold Center 6-1, 6-3. In doubles matches. High land and Deffley combined to defeat Bowman and Leuhrs 6-4, 6-4: and Hatch and Rodg ers whipped Jones and Bush 6-2, 6-2. McLoughlin plays host to Hedrick's netters today. 7555 K1 'VA!' ; . s o! 0(d - ' A 0 s fa 0 0
