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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1960)
GOOA0 O O Q -Pi e-C-LCT CD 0 0 -v w v . t o o o o o o 0.O nr. C30U GO O o no c: op coo o o o o o 0 O CO o o'Joco O O o ( ) Oo' o o o o 12": MAIL TWIUMt HtHtti. Or. Giants Tie Up Pittsburgh For League's Mo. By United Press International The San Francisco Giants tied Pi'.tc'-arsh for flial piac in the National league Satur day when Ed Bressoud's in-ide-the park homer produced a 8-5 triumph over the Pirates. The Cincinnati Reds, with Eddie Kasko driving in three runs and Jay Hook pitching a even-hitter, downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2, for their seventh consecutive triumph. The other scheduled day game between the Milwaukee' Braves and Cubs di chicago was postponed because of cold weather. Bressoud provided the Gi ants with their victory mar gin at San Francisco. His ho mer came with two men on base and capped a six-run sev enth inning rally. The Pirates were coasting on a 5-0 lead when the Ginats chased starl ing pitcher Harvey Hadriix and left relief pitcher Fred STANDINGS NATIONAL I.KAtU'E V. Pittsburah 13 .:o ti.",u .itill .4 7fl 474 San Francisco .. l.'i Milwaukee 9 Cincinnati 9 St. Loui B Los Angeles 9 Philadelphia a Chicago 6 7 1 1 mu Dodgers Trade Sandy Amaros, Rip Repulski United Press International Sandy Amoros and Rip Re pulski have been traded to American league clubs by the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Detroit Tigers announc ed Friday night in Boston they have obtained Amoros from Los Angeles. In ex change the Tigers will send first baseman Gall Harris to the Dodgers' St. Paul farm team in the American associ ation. Snider, the avocado farmer who plays right field for the Dodgers, said on his Friday night radio show that the Dodgers had traded Repulski to the Boston Red Sox. The Dodgers at first refused to confirm or deny the report but later admitted it was true. The Dodgers will get pitch' er Nelson Chitlum from the Red Sox and plan to send him to their Montreal farm club in the International league. MHS Third In Upstate Medford high's four-man golf team placed third Friday and Saturday in a wind-swept and rain - drenched Upstate tournament at Corvallis. South Eugene, led by medal ist Darrell Winn's 75-75-150, won the meet with 635. Le banon carded 643, Medford 647, Corvallis 601, North Eu gene 668. South Salem 672. Al bany 683 and North Salem 698. Darrell Miller headed the Medford four with 79-80-159. Mike Monroe fired 79-81-180. Bob Jones 80-P.2-182 and Larry Brown 86-8167. Barber Leads Champ Golfers Las Vegas, Nev. - (OTP-Jerry Barber, complete master of the greens for the third day in a row. tipped his lead in the S45.000 tournament of cham pions to two strokes Saturday by posting a 54-hold total of 201. Locked in tense duel with Jay Hebert coming down the home stretch under the hot desert run,. Barber never fal tered and Hebert finally fell back with a double bogey six on the last hole after hitting his tee shot In the water. That left Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C., in second place with a 203 after a bril liant round nf 116. Hebert had 204 with a 68. yillHIHIII minimi Drop in for a bit of YE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY Food Beverage 1 fjWtrti CRATER o eilHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Green with his firit 19(30 de- feat. ' U was a hectic game. Man- ager Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates was thrown out of the game by umpire Tony Venzon after protesting that Bressoud failed to touch third base while storing on his homer be-1 tween left fielder Bob Skinner and cenlerfielder Bob Virdon. Dick Stuart, Pittsburgh first baseman, also was thrown out of the game in the ninth in ninti for shouting at Venzon. Kasko led the Beds at Cin cinnati with a double and a triple. The Cardinals lobt on the road for the seventh time Medford Cindermen Defeat Pels 91-31 Medford High school's track and field combine, with Leon ard Griggs winning three events and anchoring a fust relay victory, rambled over Klamath Falls 01 to 31 here yesterday afternoon in a dual I encounter In a companion meet, decid ed by the final event, the re lay, lledrick Junior high of Medford ninth graders edged the Klamath freshmen 64 to 58. Griggs spurred the varsity by taking the 100-yard dash in :10.2, the 220 in :22.5 and the broad jump with 22 feet '-4 inch. He teamed with Phil Humphreys, Kent Blew and Terry Ryan in a 1:31.9 half mile relay. Only other winners of more than one event were Bill Sproat, Klamath Falls, with 4:41.8 in the mile and 2:04.5 in the half-mile, and Mike Hood, Medford, with :15.4 in the high hurdles and S feet 10 inches in th high Jump. Sweep Four Events Tornado thinclads took first place tallies in 10 of the 14 events. They swept the 100 sprint, the low hurdles, the pole vault and the broad Jump. Kegler Nine Vies Today Manager Pete Hale has an nounced that he will choose between Ken Vannice and Jim Eggers when he names his starting pitcher today for the Medford Bowling lane base ball team's first fracas of the season. The Keglers will play a practice tangle at Durumuir, Calif. Catcher will be picked fror; among Kay Vaughn, Ray An derson and Daryl Smylie. Around the infield it may be Earle Tichenor, first base; Chuck Marchant, second base; Larry Perkins, shortstop, and Dick Durante or Doug Kin ney, third base. In the outfield Bob Serak may be in left, Dave Neet or Ken Bra7.il in right and John Payne or John Winninghani in center. Tacoma Wins 4-3 Victory Seattle, Wash.-IVFli Matty Alou's homerun in II,. fin, iiiuiiiK Kiiiu uip jacouia v.il-ll: Sandoval, ant Jl 4-3 virlnrv nvpr tl.i3 4t:l Seattle Ruiniers Snturdav I in a Pacific Const league Ramr I here. Die swot by Alou. lead off baiter. Broke a 3 3 tie, whiih had existed since the eighth inning when the Rainicrs deadlocked the score on two doubles. Don Rudolph, Seattle start er had been sailing along with a possible 2-0 shutout, when he was betrayed by three con secutive errors which led to three Tacoma runs. You'll Un4 atmosphtra at r'l Tavern. ajmay Hunt- rhrt$ LMlE HIGHWAY ol 4 cornets 1 Spot this season. They haven't won a game outside t.ti-ir oxn pui k so far this year, The Reds scored five of their six runs off Ronnie Kline before he left the game in the fourth inning, Philadelphia at Los Angeles was a night game. Pittsburgh HK) 22ft 0005 7 1 Siin Francisco 000 0(H) 6)x fi 6 1 Hadrtix. Grt-en t7, r.ruu (8; and i BurKe: sin!ord O'Deii rAi . Byer- i nH Si-Hmirlt I.anHnlh iU WP - Byerly H-Oi LP Green t2-l If R Bressoud Srdi. Philadelphia at Uot Angles. msht. St. Louis .... 000 001 0012 7 1 Cincinnati 102 ItiH) Olx 11 0 Kline. Rarnt-s 1 4 . Gibsun iH. Duliba (Si and SawaMki; Hook i (3-2i and Bailey, LP Kline il-l. Bill Santo in the shot put and Gary Hancock in the dis cus were the other Klamath victors. For Medford, Kent Blew won the quarter-mile, Dick Andrews the low hurdles and Terry Ryan the javelin, while Skip Bennett, Nick Lin- gren and Bill Charley lied in ' tne ploe vault. Ryan's win was a close one, by VU inches over Allen Phil lips of the Pelicans. Distance for Ryan was I(i9-5'j and Phillips heaved the lance 169 3n4. In the 100 sweep Humph reys and M i k e McCullough followed Griggs and in the low hurdles Robert Hamilton and Scott Eaten were two and three. In the broad jump Hood leaped 20-10' -c for sec ond and Jerry Shults 20-8 for third. lledrick led Klamath fresh men just 59 to 58 after tabula tion of 13 of the 14 events. The relay was a close race un til a bad third baton exchange wrecked the Klamath effort. The KF crew and Hornets were deadlocked 54-all at the end of the 12th event to be put on the score sheet. When Jerry Iverson won the pole vault and Klamath took the other two places, the Medford ninth graders took the one- point lead. Grover Dahn. Klamath Falls, and Iverson each claim ed a pair of firsts and gained a second place. Dahn won the discus and 330-yard run and was runner-up in the broad jump. Iverson copped the shot put, as well as the vault and was No. 2 in the discus. John Binnchi was first in 75 and 150-yard dashes for the Peli- ciins. V.AIISITY KKKI'I.TS: Shot Ullt Suiitti. KK: (!lfnri-atpr M; Horn;,. M. 47-1 j. UiKh hurdles Muud. M: Chnr1.v. .M: Siuito, KF. :l..4. Kill Griuu. M: Himtnhrpv,. M- Mc-CllllouKll. .M. :10.'J Mile soniiit. KF: Smith. M- Dfihlstrmn. M. 4.41 fl UIKi-tls H.'incurk. KF: Cnwnn M Wlllftrout. M. Kt!l-2'-.. 440 lew. M: Keith M: Allmri KF 518. t tie second ItlKll kliinn llnnri M Shllll.s. M. rtnri Lewis. KF .VIM Low hurdler Andrews. M: Ham ilton. M: Kiltoll. M 20 !l Jltvel n--Hvitn. M Pliillin,. KF Charley. M llill-.V.. 2ai Cinuus. M: Hlehev. KF: Slln- plrh. KF. .1 tllin snrOBl. KF. Rix. M: Ml pr M. 2:114.5 flltl) relax- Medford III o mnhrf vb Blew. Ryan, Crieftsi. l :il t. I'ole vault Tie tirM among Ben nett. Linitren. Charley, all Med ford. Hlti. Ilrnad jump Grigtts. M; Hood. M; I Shults. M. 22-'j. Ith CltAMK KK.Sl'l.TS: I llilth hiudlt'H Chuivh. KF. nu-ueii, n: lyeliv, Kt .1114 75 Hlanelll. KF: Ross. H: Riniit H 1IH :i. ll Brin.ihju-k KK. AinbnKetli, KK. iini uh-oniin, ir . iverson. Corlnn. II 1II4-.1 llroad lump-Hand KF: Mitehell II. 17-t H; Dahn. :i:tl) - l):ilin KF Mitrltpll II '!!'' K'- KK Kiiiiifv. II i;t-2 H.Kh jump Kell H .outh.mt. KK .iom pui iverson. it. ili-.-nroi-k KK. T1nr. Low huntles Him, H. St rut ton, H; Show. II. :H 9 Javelin Kinnev, H Httihcock. KK l.lti-a',. H; Mee. 130 Btimrhi. KK; Bandy, Shaw. KF Hi 2. H; tiiii) Piper. KF: Foster. KF Bnnuback 1 34 4 Pole vault Iverson H tie ,iec- orui. ihurne. Kr, and KK 10 it Hitchcock. Mitchell Mrtn,i .-in. rinss, 47 B 1 3S iY1 Q'r 1 1 gipcDiHnrg Tornado Downs GP; 2nd Tussle Knotted Mrdford High school base callers, vying in kings-x com petition yesterday, subdued orams Kass 4 to l and tied tne Cavemen 2 to 2 at Grants f'SSS McLoughlin Tracksters uPh McLoughlin Junior High school won hoth the seventh I , . , tis,,,,.,.;,. flvnut hv Jensen. Cal dual meet with Hedrick Fri day afternoon on the Medford High school track. Bulldog seventh grade downed the hornets 49' i to 27' 2, and the Bulldog eighth grade trounced the Hornet group 74:i4 to 38' 4. Mac eighth grade copped nine firsts, eight seconds, and five thirds, while the Hornets were tops in four events and took five seconds and five thirds. lledrick's Jim Henry won two firsts and ran a leg of the winning relay. Mike Barnes and Steve Toews each won two events for the Bulldogs. In the pole vault Bob Harri son. Skip Van Sickle, and Dwayne Turpin, all of Mc Loughlin, tied for first. In the seventh grade con- test the Bulldogs placed first in six events, look five see-j onds, and six thirds. The Hor- nets copped three firsts, two seconds, and four thirds. Bulldog Art Lee was top ; periormer in two events ana ran a leg of the winning relay, j RKSI'I.TS: (Kill CiradO Broad jump Barnes. IV! ; Me Gulre. M; Verstrate. H. lfl-1. Hitfh hurdles Larson, M; Banks At- ttruwn. II. Discus Wlneti'out. M; Kimball, i M; HuhcrtNOii. II. 1O0-4. 7,1 Henry. H; McGuire. M; Ver stnite. It (18-4. a:m Henry. H; Lyons, M; Keng la. Al. ;3!!t. I.nw hurdle Grimes, M: Swartx bnruur, H: Collins, 11. :10 6 Shot nut Kimbull. M; Robertson. H Winelrout. M. 4r-7:i. l.'iO llarnph. M; Verstrate, H; Mt-Gulre. M. :KiO. tiiii) Toews, M; lliatt, II; Dole. M, ,:3m2- o , w f Jiivelln Robertson, H: Lyons. I Ai; cnimin. m. ii3-2'. V I- i vi. r ( vV. "i Ltwiz. II. -4-B Pole vault Tie for ftrst plare, Harrison. Van Sickle, and Turpin, all M. tl-3. Rrlny Hodrlck 'Swartzbarner, Vcrstrate, Murray, Henryj. :4P6, Hth (irnde) Low hurdles Watrud, H. Davis. M: smith, h. io .'i Shot put Teinpleton. M: Pryor. 1 H: Wyatl. M. 35-1 Hiah jump Tie for 1st. Bear and Smith, II: Stockman. M. 4-8. 75 l.ee. M; F.dmnnris, M; Thtir man. H :0I18. :i:lo Prynr, H; Young. M; Deu berl. M. :4:i.O. Broad jump Young. 51: Deu bert. M: Leinire. H. la-l'j. Pole vault Teinpleton. M: Pry- or. 11: tie for 3rd. Rupp, M; and Mullen. H S-3. Relay McLoughlin. League Leaders rnilftf Prtis Intrriiiillonal NATIONAL I.KAC.IK IMnver A- dub O All It II Pvt. May. S F 19 73 16 31 .423 Aaron. Milw. 16 83 fl 23 3B.i Clrmrmr. Pitta. ... IH 77 17 28 .364 Hurms, Pitts 13 42 9 13 .337 Skinner. Pitta 67 18 23 .343 American I. en cur Plaver A flub G All R H Pt-t. MurtR, N Y 11 42 11 20 .478 l.utnpe. K.L 16 64 Show nm. N Y 14 38 PilariMk. Halt. I Rumu'lH, Bia ...17 42 ifl .381 13 30 iw .joo Rmn lUttrd In Clernente. Pi- Nallon.il League rates 2:t; McCovey. Giants Banks. Cubs 21; Thomas. Cuba 18. Marernski. Pirates 17. Atnerli an League: Gentile. Orl oles 10: Skowron. Yankees 17; Ml noho. White Son t: Maris. Yankees Iti Hobmson, Orioles 13. Allison, StMialors 13. Home linns Naiioii.il League: McCovev, Giant 8. McMillan. Reds 6; Bover. Cards j ; Clernente. Ptratei 6: Thomas. Cubs; Aaron. Braves; Ranks. Cubs; spencer, Larnn; Kobinson, Heda, all 3. Amerlran Lea pur: Held. Indiana 8: Skowron. Yankee 3; Stehern. Athletics 3: Mans. Yankees; Battv. :!. ....I.U Ol-.nU.. t ......... I senators! all 4 I'ttcliim i Vittunal I.eaeue: Met ormu-k ; l.itmtv .1-0: i.ihhon. Pirates, far-: 2U'0 Meek. CP Grav A' .lohn . " i "'II. Phillies Green. Pirates, Mil- son C; Hiqeinhotham V.P 2a 1 ' ler. Cards, all 2-0 , 3B0 MarMiall GP: Chronister. American League: Coates. Yan kres 3-0. Portticarrero Oriole v Es trada. Orioles; Browns. Onolea; Staley. White So. Kralick Sena tors Ca-ale. Hed So Morgan, Ttpers Fornteles. Red Po Hall. Athletic. Herbert. Athletics, all 2-0. Baseball FRIUAY S RFM'LTI National League Cincinnati t, St. Louis tnlfhn Philadelphia 8. Los And tea 1 (niehti S.m Franritro t Pittsburgh 1 niKlt i Amrrli An League HoMon 1 Detroit 2 New York 8 Kan-as City 7 rhtraco :i Wruhniflon 0 nvehH Baltimore 9 Cleveland 3 in.hti Panfir Cnat 1 eague Seattle 4 Yacotn 7 Sai-raoiento 4. Spokana San Diero at Portland p4tt ponrd. ram. Salt Ijike at Vancouver post poned, rain. Northwfd League Lewtston 20, Trl-CM? 1 Wenatchee at Fuftene ipP- rainl Yakima at Salt? m pp. rami t'n I lege Cam ft Washington lte Ore icon sy.itl-fn Otauon I. Eastern Or- i The second . francas was halted after 10 innings. First tangle went the regulation seven. i Grants Pass's only run in the first inning of the opener was nomer rjy oary Mevens. Dick Ragsdale and Ken Jen sen singled for the Black Tor nado in the first inning and Ragsdale went all the way home from second base when catcher Stevens could not find the ball. Another Medford marker was m the third panel on ! s'nlcs bV Ray Konopasek and ! Ragsdale, an error and a sacri- Dean hit and stole second for Medford in the seventh inn ing. Herb Wheeler singled and two errors helped pro duce two runs. Five-Hit Ball Pat McLaughlin pitched fix a nf (h, Efiirrn inninn fnr ; lne Tornado, allowjng five of the hits the Cavemen rapped. Wheelcr finished on the hill. Roy Harris went the distance for GP. Bob Quinney chucked two hit ball for Medford over eig.it frames of the second tussle and also tripled. Wheel er tossed the last two innings. Mike Parsons and Art Ruhl clouted two safeties each for Medford and Doug James doubled for the host gang. Harry Parker went the full route on the mound for Grants Pass. Medford will entertain Graler Tuesday at 4 p.m. in a Southern Oregon conference scrape. Medford 101 onn 24 Grunts Pass inn oon o l Wheeler (51 Jensen; Harris and Stevens. Medforr! 000 110 000 02 Grant Pass Oil 000 000 O 2 7 2 I Qutnney, Wheeler ant) Barry, Jensen (Ui; Parker and Stevens, GP Winner On Track Triangular Grant Pass - Grants Pass I . j High sciiooi amassea tju points i io aown craier ann A.sniana in a three-way meet at Grants Pass yesterday afternoon. Crater placed second with 50 points, and Ashland third with 23. i six new meet records were , , ... , . , broken in the contest and one was tied. Records were broken by Derrell Williamson. Crater, in the shot put; Bob Voris, Ash land, in the 440; Steve Gray, Ashland, in the broad jump; Glen Cote, Crater, in the dis cus; Ron Doyle, Grants Pass, in the low hurdles, and Ken Marshall, Grants Pass, in the 88(1. Don Garrison, Crater, tied the high jump standard. Grants Pass placed first in six of the 14 events while Crater won five, and Ashland won three. Hiflh hurdle Voris. A: Wilson. GP; Cowan. GP; Champ. C. :1.V9. Shot put WiUinni(ton, C; Stew ard. OP: Pntti-nmiv fJP: Hnrt. 8 28 .408 K'"ves. C. 31-8. iNew niert record. 7 23 ,3!)7old record 49-2 by Rose. GP. 19S8 t i Javelin Burton. C; Turner, C; Au. ann. lir; uraham. CiP 190-3. 100 .Meek. GP: Gray. A; John- on C; Higginhotham. GP. :I0 4 Mile Rvon, C: Mi-Lain. GP: Sinus. CiP: MontRomcrv. i;p 4 40 4. 440 Voris, A: Staley. GP; Pilk ington. GP; Fisher. C 31 7. iNew record, old record ;32 bv Voris, A; IP.'.h.i Broad jump Grav, A: Hatha way. GP. HiKHinbotham. GP; Woods, C 21-1. i.N'ew record, old record 20-8 Warner. C, 1938." Hih junij Garrison. C: James. C: five way tie for 3rd. Bowser. Pitulus. Hamilton. Murrav. and McClain all of GP 6-0. (Ties meet record, Burns C, 1939 t Low hurdle Dovle, GP; Smith GP; Champ. C; Barber, A, :21. i N ew record . ol d record 212 bv Clark. GP: 1939 Discus Cote, C: Williamson. C: Curtis. GP: McCartrev. A 130-2'. 'New record, old record 142-6. by i.tttv r mi GP: Reed. GP R an C J 01 1 i New record, old record 2 02 Arm strong. CP 19.V i Polr vault Holmes, OP Mrln tr. GP. Ricks. GP. Van Koten. GP 12-ft 8fl0 relay Grants Pass tHif ginbotham. Graham. Hull, and Meeki Crater. 1 34 8 NEWCOMBE LOST Cininnati, Ohio - ilTB -Don Newcomb counted on to b one of the big men In Cincin nati's pitching corps this year, has been lost to the Reds in definitely due to aggrevated thigh injury. NEED SXF BEARIKGS Call Sf 2-5227 FAtl SEARINGS Inc. 126 No. Front o Boston Red Sox Score 5-0 Against Detroit Tigers By United Press International Bill Monbououette pitched the fittest fcaine of his major league career Saturday when he fired a one-hitter auainst the slumping Detroit Tigers and sent them down to their 10th straight defeat while pac ing the Boston Red Sox to a 5-0 victory. Neil Chrislcy, the second man up in the first inning. ' doubled to the "wrong field for the only hit off the 23- year-old Monbouciuette. who Ralph Terry stopped his gave up only two walks there- 'former Kansas City team after, i males on five hits while pitch- Pelicans Nip Crater In Conference Clash SOl'TIIKRN ORKf.OV CONKKRKNCE STANDINGS W. L. Medford 5 o Klamath Falls fi I Ashland 2 5 Crater l 4 Grant Pass 1 5 ann 20 .107 Central Point A non leagu baseball game slated here Saturday between Ash land and Crater High schools was called off be cause of wet grounds. Coach Bill Piche said the combat might be made up this week. Crater will pay at Medford Tuesday at 4 p.m. in a makeup of a Southern Oregon conference hassle rained out on April 1, Central Point Pinch-hitter John Bianchi doubled and Ken VVomer singled in the seventh and final inning for the only score Friday in a 1 to 0 Southern Oregon confer ence baseball triumph for Klamath Falls over Crater High school here. The outcome left Klamath Union's Pelicans firmly en trenched in second place in the loop and dropped the Cra ter Comets from the title run ning. KF also took the non-counting second ruckus 2 to 0. Rain halted the tussle in the fifth inning. The Pelicans, with a 6-1 record in theloop, now have only loop leading Med ford to face on May 20 to com plete their conference sched ule. Blake Griggs. Pel hurler, restricted the Comets to just two safe blows in the league entnglement. Klamath tagged Crater thrower Bill Anhorn for six hits but no more than one an inning until the sev enth canto. Dave Saks. Pel catcher, with two singles was the only player with more than one hit. Crater came close to a score in the bottom of the seventh insing. With two out. Jeff CUBS HIRE CRAFT Chicago UPI Chicago Cubs manager Lou Boudreau's .search for the two coaches of his choice was half-completed today with the acquisition of Harry Craft, former pilot of the Kansas City Athletics. Craft, currently a talent scout for the A s. agreed Friday to join Boudreau s staff. GAMES POSTPONED Portland - UPH - Baseball games in the Portland Inter scholastic league were cancel led Friday because of rain. The schools have rescheduled games for Monday. Portland-iUPl) - Rain again postponed action in the Met ropolitan Baseball league Fri day. Most of the high schools will play Monday. Super Modified AUTO RACES West Coast's Fastest-Finest Cars and Drivers 1,000PURSE Saturday, May 21 Time Trial, 7:00 P.M. First Race, 8:00 P.M. ASHLAND SfCEDWAY s The victory was Monbou- I quctte s third of the season compared with two defeats. I Paul Foystack suffered his ' second loss against one vic otry. Boston clinched the game with three runs in the second , inning. Frank Mnlzone's sin i ale with the bases loaded I highlighting the rally. Vic I Wertz hit his third homer of - the season In the eighth. i Anhorn got on base on an rrt j error. Pat Pepper poked out wijia fly ball that was barely j fair, dropping on the chalk of the rieht fipri line and An horn went to third base. Then, a bad pitch by Griggs to Bill Anhorn went back to the screen of the backstop. Jeff tried for a tying run but Saks got the ball back to Griggs at the plate in plenty of time for the putout which ended the game. Rain halted play for a time in the sixth inning. Bill Anhorn struck out six batters and Griggs just one. Each pitcher allowed one base on balls. In the second scuffle Kla? math put over two runs in the third inning on two bases on balls, a fielder's option, sing les by Bruce Brickner and Rich Denew and a sacrifice men uepew ana a sacrince flyout by Steve Binney. The Pelicans actually had three more runs across and the bases loaded with one out when the game was called in the fifth but the score revert ed to the end of the fourth I frame. The three runs, one hit ' and three walks in the stanza were off Crater starting pitch er Denny Samples. Mike Pep per, in relief allowed a hit and a walk. In the counting part of the game Samples and KF tosser Wally Palmberg each gave three hits. Samples whiffed five and Palmberg four and each yielded two bases on balls. Crater bitters in the mix were Jerry Korbol and Loyal Higinbotham with doubles and Mike G lines with a single. FIRST fi A ME BOX: Klamath Falls AR R H PQ Willev. 2b 4 S. Allen, ss 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 13 0 O 1 0 0 0 2 t 1 0 O 1 Deuuw. cf 3 3 3 Grifij'.s. p Dunaun. ib .. j -Bianchi . Z Giedel. rf .. Saks, c Wonier, If ., iBnney, 3b ' Doubled for Taylor i n7th. Crater Clincs. 3b . ABR H PO A F .1. Allen, rf 3 Kornol. If 3 Higinbotham. cf . 2 Jeff Anhorn. c ... 3 P. Peober. 2b 3 ! B. Anhorn. p 2 1 F.. Allen, lb 2 Alvarez, u 2 Totals . .23 o J 31 i o Klamath Falls 000 000 1 I Crater 000 000 00 Run batted in Womer. Two base hit Bianchi. Sacrifice S. Allen. Stolen base Willey. Left on base Klamath Falls 4. Crater 3. Strikeouts By GriRgs 1. B. An horn 6. Bases on balls By Griggs 1. by Anhorn 1. Earned run Kla math Falls. Umpires Copeland and Warren. SKCONO C.AMF.: Klamath Falls 002 02 S (I Crater 000 0 0 3 0 Palmberg and Moore; Samples and Jeff Anhorn. ing New York to a 4-1 tri umph. Terry struck out three and walked only one in regis tering his first victory. George Brunet, who retired only one batter in the first inning and give up two runs, was the loser. Brunet walked Bill Skowron with the bases loaded, forcing in one run, and Elston Howard's sacrificV fly brought in another one. The Yanks added single runs in the third and eighth as they won their fourth in a row. Gary Bell hurled a five-hitter for the Cleveland Indians to beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1. Chuck Estrada, who suf fered his first loss after two victories, paved the way for his own downfall with wild ness in the fifth. He hit both George Strick land and Woodie Held and they moved up on Bell s sacri fice. Harvey Kuenn's sacrifice fly scored one run and Walt Bond's single drove in anoth er. Cleveland scored its final run off reliever Steve Barger in the ninth. Turk Lown's smooth relief pitching helped the Chicago White Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Washington Sena tors. The victory was the Hth in the last 15 games against Washington over a period of two seasons for Chicago. The White Sox had a 6-1 lead over the Senators when Jim Lemon hit a three-run homer off winner Dick Dono van In the sixth. 1.INF.SCOHF.S: rs...n., non nnn nnn n 1 2 Boston :'7.'.'.'.'030 000 tlx 5 8 0 Fovtack, ARiiirre 2i. Seniproeh fB) and Berheret: Monbouquette 13-21 and H. Sullivan. LP Fovtack U-2i. HR Wertz i3rdi. Cleveland 000 020 001 3 0 0 I Baltimore .001 000 000 1 5 1 d Nixon: Estrada. Barher 0i and Ginsberg. LP Ls- trada 12-1 1. HERE'S THE GREATEST BRAKE REL1NING AND SAFETY CHECK VALUE . . . 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Prospect - Prospect High rhnch.d its second ti-tight Jackson County B ltaguc baseball title Friday with 9 to 7 win over Talent, The Cougars overcame 1 to 3 deficit with a five run third inning, were tied 6 to 6 when Talent tallied three times in the fifth and then went ahead 8 to 6 with two markers of their own in the same frame. Some good Prospect base running resulted in Bulldog errors which bolstered the Cougar cause. Wallace Nye. Craig Gardner and Cliff Chapman each hit safely twice for the Cougars. 3-0 Record Prospect still has Butte Falls to play in the loop but now hat a 3-0 record. Talent finished league play with 2-2 and Butte Falls is 0-3. There are just the three teams in the B baseball cir cuit. The Cougars will meet the Klamath county champ for the District SB diadem. Prospect won a non-loop twinbill Saturday from the Crater junior varsity, 5 to 2 and 4 to 3. Three runs on four hits in the fourth inn ing turned the victory trick in the opener. Bob Scott, who had doubled, scored the winning run in the fourth inning of the second tangle on a sacrifice flyout by Don Gillespie. I.INKSCORK: Talent 300 301 07 7 S Prospect 015 210 X 9 f) 5 Jaeotis, tonipKins ui ami aw i nette; Gardner and Chapman. Nearly eight million domes tic oil burners are in use in the United States for domes- m-cii.iis '""t' L,h with nn v 23.800 in 1923. FOR MAY! V-J FORD rr p pass CAR INSIST GENUINE FORD Brake Lining! 1 'o o o O Q 9o '0 0 00 o o 0 o O
