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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1960)
O O e::a;o ocnes e e O G3 3 (33G0G3 OOG3GOOGG:3 G3 C30 0 0C3 QC;:0 Qc::: skssctx3c3 C33C9C3C."sa OGID O CO O CO Oecro c o :o 0C"3Cx:;C'0 C:;"3CTC3 C3C0O c:3c:dc::d ."7 O 0 u n 'O o O On o o o 0 O czj Ucd qo C O c- -()"J oo W O .0 O j o 8.' WtVttiy. May II, 1M FIGHTS TllKsnAY BOUT Trenton. N.J. iUPIt Me! Collins, 15.7V Trenton, Hopped Joe Micelt. I.',. New York (3. Leading NW In Shot Put University of Oregon, Eu gene (Special) Dick Miller, the veteran Oregon two miler, topped the list of improved performers In Northern Di vision track and field last week end as two leaders changed and another half doz en marks were bettered. Miller, running on pace alone, was clocked in 0:01.8 to move Into second place na tionally with the best per formance of his career. Oregon State's Neil Pluni ley took over the lead in the shot put with his best career mark, 54-7U, and Spike Arlt of Washington State ran the low hurdles ii 23.5 to move into the top spot there. The new men who appear in the rankings this week in clude Don Maw of WSU, who ran the 220 in 21.2 against Washington to take third place away front OSC's Amos :Marsh, and Bill Frank of the ;Cougars, who hit 158-Va in !the discus to get third place. Idaho's Bill Overholser also ,won a share of the third spot in the high hurdles with a ,14.8 effort. ; Sig Ohlemann of Oregon bettered his leading mark in the 440 (48.3) and another Duck, D. C. Mills in the jave 'lin (232-5Mj), strengthened his ihold on the runncrup spot in the javelin. The other im provement came from Wash ington's Don Failla in the 'pole vault (14-4). ; Idaho travels to Washing ton this Saturday in the only Remaining dual meet compe tition before the Northern di vision meet on May 21 at Hay ward field. Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State are :all idle, but will have compe titors in action at the West Coast relays at Fresno, t Oregon's entries will in- . elude Jim Puckett in the sprints, Mills in the javelin Dave Edstrom in the high ;hurdle.t and the Emerald Em :pire AA will send miler Jim '.Grclle along with the Ducks. The division's lop perform-,-ers continue In rank well na tionally with Burleson first in ;the mile and third In the 880, :Miller second in the two mile, i Marsh and Saunders among the 9.5 men In the 100. Sten lund and Mills both in the top .rank javelin lists, Wyborney third in the high jump, and Edstrom second in the highs. The top three marks for the season follow: R K II LILTS : 100 Amos Manh. OSC. and Bob Saunders. W, 9 5; J hp. Puckett, 0. & Perry Harper. WSU 0.6. 220 Saunders, W. 20 ft: Davton Kohttad, W. 21.0; Don May, WSU, 21.2. 440 Sig Ohlrmnnn. O, 4B 3: Hick Harder, W, and Ron Bach, OSC, 48.4. 880 Dyrol Burleson, O. 1 .10.0; Norm Hoffman. OSC, 1 :52.2; Don Bcrtoia, WSU. 1 :S3.0. Mile Burleson. 0. 3 !SR 8; Hoff man. OSC, 4:11.2, Jack Larson. W. 4:1 l.S. Twn-mtl- nick Miller O ft fll 8 Ray Hattnn, I. 8,13.1; George Lar son, u, h:.ci ii. High hurdles Dave Edstrom. O. 1ft .11; Spike Arlt, WSU. 14 3: Bar ney Olberg, W. and Bill Overholser, 1, 14.8. Low hurdles Arlt. WSU. Darrell Horn, OSC, 23.7; Edstrom. O. 23 8. Pole vault Phil Paqutn, O, and Wayne Wilson, WSU. 146; Don Failla. W. 14-4. Javelin G a r y Stenlund OSC, 23(1-0 V. D. C. Mills. O. 232-5 John DmiKlan. W. 221-f) Broad Jump Horn, OSC. 24-!.'; Jerry Close, O, 23-224; Edstrom. , O, 23-6V High J u m p Hank Wvbornev, WSU. 8-11; John Hunter, OSC. 8-4; Murray Newon. O, H-3. Shot put Neil Plumlev. OSC. M-7'4: Tony Anqel. W, 52-0 '4; Jflck Slooombe, O. A2-3-4 Discus Jerry Stuhblcfield. O. 187-4; Doug Martin. OSC. Iti7-l'a. Bill Frank. WSU. 1SR-',. , Mile relay Wash melon State, ft 10 0; Oregon, 318 3, Oregon State, 3:17.4. May i$ National Tavern Month : Enjoy the distinctive character : Olympia Bear 2 on tapt CD Ex-Nationals Spur American Loop To Triumph in Tuesday Conflicts y MILTON JUCHMAN United Prvai inUlilcUoi'ial Even if they build a bridge. Rip Rcpulski, Johnny Temple and Dick Hall ain't going back to the National league because the American league suits cm just fine. This is the first season in the American league for all three and if they had any idea it was this easy, they probably would have wanted to move over from the National a lot I sooner. Rcpulski, an ex - Dodger, barely took his hat and coat off with the Red Sox when he delivered a grand-slam homer in his first time at bat in the American league Tuesday night to beat the White Sox, 9-7. Temple, Cincinnati star for many years, drove in the first run of the season off Yankee relief ace Ryn Duren to break a 1-1 tie and help the Indians to a 5-1 victory in 10 innings. And Hall, who couldn't make it with the Pirates, reeled off his third straight triumph without a defeat in pitching the Athletics to 10-0 decision over the Orioles. The Tigers snapped a 10- game losing streak by beating the Scnalors, 1-0, in the other AL game. The Giants retained their game - and -a -half National league lead by defeating the Phillies, 4-2, for their fourth straight, while the Pirates downed the Dodgers. 3-2. The only other scheduled game be tween the Reds and Cubs was postponed because of cold and rain. Repulski's homer was one of five hit in the Red Sox White Sox struggle. Roy Siev- ers, Al Smith and Sherm Lol- lar each connected for the While Sox while Vic Werti put the Red Sox in front with a grand-slain off starter Early Wynn in the first inning. The White Sox kept rapping away, however, and tied the score at 5-5. That'i how mat ters stood when Repulski came up as a pinch hitter with the bases full in the eighth. Don Fcrrarese was brought in to pitch to him and Repulski then unloaded the clincher. Reliev er Frank Baumann was the loser, however, and Frank Sullivan the winner. Despite the loss, the White Sox re- lalned the AL lead by a game. Jim Perry of Ihe Indians was rolling along with a one- hit 1-0 lead over the Yankees until Elston Howard tied Ihe score with a homer in the eighth. Duren, who hadn't yielded a run previously this season in 10 innings, got into trouble in the 10th when he hit pinch hitter Wally Bond. Temple, who had doubled earlier in the game, then broke the tie with his second double and after Harvey Kucnn singled, Jim Picrsall followed with a three - run homer. Reliever Dick Stigman was credited with his second victory. Hall had a minimum of trouble with the Orioles in snapping a three-game losing streak for the Athletics. The six foot-six righthander limit ed Baltimore to six hits, struck out six and did not walk a baiter. Kansas City clinched the game with a nine-run out- burst against loser Hoyt Wil helm in the fifth. Dick Wil liams' grand-slam homer was the big blow. Rocky Colavito's h o m e r with two out In the ninth broke up a fine pitching duel between Don Mossi of the Tigers and Tex Clevengcr of the Senators. The home run was Colavito's fourth of the season but only his first since April 23. Rockv had collected only four singles in his pre vious 30 times up. Mossi pitched a three-hitler for his first victory while Clevenger, who suffered his first loss, gave up five hits. Don Blasingame broke up a 2-2 tie between the Giants and Phillies by singling home Willie Kirkland from second base In the seventh. 3su Mill er, who came to Johnny An tonrlll's rescue in the seventh inning after Wally Post had lied the score with a two-run homer, was credited with the victory aiiliuusn he laced only one batlcr. Billy O'Dell held Ihe Phils to one hit ovr the last two innings. Gene Conley gave up five hits and three of the Giants' runs In 8 23 In nings to absorb his first de feat. Vein Law of the Pirates posted his fifth victory in six decisions by holding the Dod gers lo eight hits, including a homer by Norm Sherry. Bill M.iznro.ski's Iwo run homer off Johnny Pod res in the fifth broke a 1-1 tie and sent the Los Angeles left hander down to his second defeat. Hal Smith homered In the second Inning for Pittsburgh's first run. I INKS! nun . Amerlran Leaiue Kansas City 010 ono Pftn 10 13 9 Baltimore 000 OIK) 000 0 6 Hall i.L 01 and Oalev. Wilhrlm nher Mi and Ginsberg Courtney Loser Wilhrlm il-3i. HR Williams. I'hicaao . onn lit onj 7 11 1 Wynn, Bauman '4), Lown (81, land Loliar. Casale. P. Sullivan 1 4 1. I Fornielea i9. Slurdtvant I9i and H. Sullivan, Clile ifli. Winner Sullivan il-lj. Loser Uauman 1I-21. HK I Weru, Sieven. Smith, KepuUki. I Lollar. (IB Innings) Cleveland .100 000 000 4 S 0 New York 000 boo 0:0 01 3 1 Perry. Stigman S and Romano. Short. Turley Duren 110) and I Howard. Berra ,10, Winner Stig- man 12-11. Loiter Ouren (l-li. HR Howard, Piertall. Detroit .. OOO Ono 001 I Washington Ono ono 000 0 S 1 Moan tl-2i and Rerheret. Clev enger il-ll and fialtey. HR Cola- vito. National League PitlAhurgh .. 010 020 000 3 8 2 Loa Angelei 001 000 010 2 8 1 Law 1.S.-I1 and Smith. Oldis (93. Podrea. Williams 'fll and N. Sherrv. Loser Podres (2-2i. HR Smith, N. Sherry, Mar.eroakl. ! Phil'd'lphia 000 000 200 2 s 0 s. Francisco 001 001 Ux 4 6 0 Conley, Rootnson 17), Karrell IS) and Coker. Antonelh. Miller 17), O Dell Ifti and Landrith Winner Miller u-li. Loser Conley 10-lj. HR Post. Righthander Team May Vie for LA By ALEX KAHN Los Angcles-(UP!)-In an ef fort lo bolster his club's hit ting manager Walt Alston said he was thinking of start ing an all right-handed line up tonight when the Los An geles Dodgers meet the Pitts burgh Pirates again. The Dodgers matched the Pirates in the number of hits Tuesday niRht, each club get ting eight, but they could not match Pittsburgh's homers and Ihe Pirates look at 3-2 victory. Alston named strikeout star Sandy Koufax (0-2) for to nights game opposing Joe Gibbon, (2-1) a southpaw like Koufax. "We hit a little better Tues day night, but right at some body," Alston commented af ter the close defeat. The chief bright note was the hitting of catcher Norm Sherry, older brother of pitch er Larry Sherry. Norm homer ed his first time up in the third Inning. In his previous time at bat last Saturday, Sherry's homer brought the Dodgers a victory over Philadelphia. Coliseum Woes Bring Lament From Drysdale Los Angeles-lUPU-A "typi cal Drysdale temper tantrum" was the way Los . Angeles Dodger officials described Pitcher Don Drysdale's la ment the club should trade him because of his winless Coliseum ways. "I can't win In this park," the hefty hurler moaned Mon day night when Pittsburgh Pirates Bill Mazeroskl and Bob Skinner homered off him after he had fanned 13 of their compatriots. "You make a mistake In this park and you're dead. I'm not lucky," Drysdale said. "I made two bad pitches," Drysdale said.' "A curve to Mazeroskl and one to Dick Groat." Mazeroski smashed a two-run homer in the eighth and Groat opened the ninth with a single. Skinner's home run was a high blooper over the short leftfield screen. Calls Park Fare "That one was a good pitch," Drysdale said, "this ball park is a farce." Larry Sherry came in with the score tied 4-4. The Dodg ers later won it 7-4, for Sherry. Drysdale's complaint that the massive Coliseum was a farce drew a wry smile from one club executive who did not wish to be identified. "We're not paying too much attention to this. It's a typical Drysdale tantrum," the anon ymous official said. "The guy has potential of being one of the greats in the history of the game if he would settle down," the offi cial added. GOODYEAR TIRES Available at All Shell, Union and Richfield Stations Displaying Goodycar's Diamond DECFODD TIRE SERVICE 123 S. Riverside MRniviawTiiBUiii SIPCIDIBITS 50 YEARS FOR STENGEL Holding up a baseball shirt, New York Yankee Manager Case Stcngal proudly points to No. 50 which symbolizes his 50th anniversary in professional baseball. He began his career on May 10, 1910 with Kan: kakec, 111., in the Northern association. (UPI Telepholo) Oregon's Mountain Goats Still Alive Portland - The small band of Rocky Mountain goats ex isting among the craggy peaks of Sacajawca and Mattcrhorn mountains in the Wallowa country of eastern Oregon ap pear lo have survived the winter in fine fashion. Recently a Joseph pilot re ported observing eight of these shaggy mountain dwel lers on a reconnaissance flight over the area. At least two youngsters were in the band. Rocky Mountain goats were Blasingame Drives In Victory Run BY SCOTT BAlLLIE San Francisco -IUP1I- Don Blasingame's line single down the third base line cracked 2-2 tie Tuesday night and brought In what proved to be the wining run in a 4-2 win over Philadelphia. "The Blazer" came up with men aboard in the seventh in ning and sliced one off losing pitcher Gene Conley's serving on a line just over glove of third baseman Alvin Dark and into left field for the big hit. Willie Kirkland, who collec ted two singles and a triple in three trips to the plate, raced in from second base. Then San Francisco capital ized on two errors by the young Phillies in the eighth inning to score a clinching tally. Slu Miller rushed to the assistance of wobbly Johnny Anlonelli in the seventh frame to retire one batter -Conley - for the third out and get credit for the win. "It's a rather embarrassing way to win one but I'll lake it," Miller wryly grinned af terward. Billy O'Dell took over in the eighth and hurled the rest of the way. Things looked a little dubious for him in that inning when Ted Lcpcio led off for the Phillies with a single and Wally Post, who had hit a two-run homer which tied things in the sev enth, sent a long fly to left field. But Orlando Cepeda backed up against the fence to gather the ball in. BEAVERS VICTORS Corvallis-lUPU-Oregon State defeated Portland State 13Vi 4'2 in golf Tuesday. Gary Parrish of the Beavers led his team with a 72 but Bob Smith of PSC was medalist with a 70. . s first introduced into Oregon in March of 1950 with the re lease of six animals on the east slopes of Mt. Joseph at the head of Wallowa lake. One old nanny died shortly after the release, leaving five animals as the herd nucleus. The Oregon game commission obtained the animals from the Washington department of fish and game in a cooper ative trapping venture on Chopaka mountain near the Canadian border. There is no evidence that ' mountain goats ever existed in Oregon prior to this time. With such a small number of animals as a herd nucleus no great buildup in numbers has occurred since the release. Reproduction is taking place with two or three kids ob served among the band each year, and an abundance of sign would indicate the herd is slowly increasing. How ever, natural deaths just about balance out the annual reproduction. Sightings occur each year with several sightings of eight animals the largest number observed at any one time. The shaggy-mancd goats spend most of their lives high above the timberline among the granite and basalt cliffs of Sacajawea and the Mailer. horn, the two highest moun tain peaks in the Wallowa range. At 10.000 foot elevations these magnificent animals eke out a living on the sparce growth of mosses and lichens on the wind-swept slopes. Oc casionally, a few animals drop down to Mt. Joseph above Wallowa lake where they are observed at long range by valley residents and tourists in the Wallowa park area. CLARK NIPS FROSH Vancouver, Wash. - IIPP -Clark Junior college, getting a 15-point performance from sprinter hurdler-broad jump er Mike Gaetcher, nipped the University of Oregon's fresh man team 66-63 in a college track meet here Tuesday. Gaetcher was beaten by Ore gon's Harry Jerome in the 100 and 220-yard dashes but came back to win the broad jump and the 220-yard high hurdles events. SPRING W5 Chassis Lubrication Motor Oil Change (5 qts.) Clean & Repack Front Wheel Bearings Check Brake Lining Tighten all Hew Cwinectiene DARRELL MILLER COMPANY Oldsmobil .IMr.HILAN LLAULfc W. L. I'll. GB 12 7 .632 10 7 .588 1 7 5li3 l'i 10 S:,6 I' j 10 10 .300 2', 8 II .421 4 10 37.1 4'j 7 12 3-8 3 Detroit Kansas City .... Tuesday Night's Results BMUM 3. C!..t 7 Cleveland 3, New York 1 Detroit 1. Washington 0 Kansas City 10. Baltimore 0 NATIONAL LKAGL'K cbI W. L. Prt. aan Francisco .. 13 7 .HB2 Pittsburgh 14 3 .soil Milwaukee 0 7 .562 Cincinnati 11 It .500 Los Angeles II 13 .458 St. Louis 0 1 1 .450 Philadelphia .... 14 .301 Chicago 12 J33 Tue.dav, Results San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 2 '"Pittsburgh j. Los Angeles a Los Angel (mghti unci! nnatl at Chicago Ippd., rami PACIFIC COAST It AG IK W. 1.. Prt. GB Sacramento ...... 14 0 Spokane 13 12 San Diego 14 14 Portland 12 12 Tacoma 10 10 Seattle 12 13 Salt Lake 10 It Vancouver 7 11 .008 .31!0 -2i .500 .300 .480 .470 3 .388 42 Tuesday's Results San Diego 3, Spokane 2 Celt I a'.-a at CnaltlA IwiH rain. Tacoma at Vancouver I ppri, rain I raini NORTHWEST LKAGL'K W. I.. Eugene 11 1 Lewiston 1 1 4 Yakima 10 4 Salem 4 10 Tri-City 4 12 Wenatchce 2 12 Pel. GI .01R .733 l'j .714 2 .285 8 .250 0 .142 10 Tuesday's Results Eugene 10. Tri-City 0 Salem 2. Wenatchce I Yakima 10. Lewislon 7 League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB Mays. S.F. . 22 84 Clmcnte. Pitts. 23 91 Aaron. Milw. 16 65 Burgess. Pitts. 13 47 White, St. L. 20 82 Skinner. Pitts. 23 80 Schndnst. Mil. 16 62 R H Pet. 20 34 .405 17 35 .385 9 25 .385 9 17 .302 14 27 .329 20 26 .323 7 20 .323 7 17 .321 8 23 319 13 26 .317 11 22 431 10 23 411 17 20 .392 7 29 377 7 26 .377 8 23 .148 fi 16 348 IB 21 .344 6 27 .342 16 25 .325 385 Callison. Phil. Ill 53 Railev. Cin. .. 20 72 Kasko, Cin 22 82 AMERICAN LEAGUE Marls. N Y. .14 13 Runnels. Bos. 15 56 Allison, Wash. 10 74 Lumpe. K C . 13 77 Skowrnn. N Y. 17 so Hansen. Rait. 20 66 Pilareik. Ball. 18 46 Woodl'g. Bait. 20 61 Power. Cleve. 18 79 Mlnoso, Chi. . 19 77 Runs Batted In N'atinnal leaeue: McCovey. Giants 27; Clemente. Pirates 23; Mazeros kl. Pirates 22; Banks. Cubs 21; Thomas, Cubs 18; Skinner, Pirates 18. A,,,rl,.M lcAue: skowror,. Vin- kees 20; Gentile. Oroles 19; Maris. Yankees 18; Minoso. White Sox 17; Allison. Senators 17. Home Runs , National league: McCovey, Gi ants 8; McMillan Reds 6; Boyer. Cards 6: Clemente. Pirates 6. iF.luht nlaverR tied With 5). Amprii'a,, 'leaeue: Held. Indians 8; Lemon, Senators 6; Skowron, Yankees 5; Sieltern. Kansas city a Six players tied with 4. vtlnal Ipainp: McCornlick. Gi ants 4-0; Farrel, Phillies 2-0; Miller. Cards 2-0: Law, i-iraies o-i; riiei.a, Dlrara, 3-1 American league: Hall. Athletics 3-0' Stalcv, White 5ox j-u; oaie.s, Yankees 3-0: Portocarrcro. Orioles; Brown, Orioles: Kralick, Scnalors; Casale. Red Sox: Mornan, Tigers; Fornieles. Red Sox all 2-0. Decision Faced By Carl Furillo Los Angelcs-JUPIt-OuUielder Carl Furillo today pondered whether to continue into his 15th season with the Los An geles Dodgers or go on the voluntary retired list because of a leg injury. E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi. vice president and general mana oor nf tho r)orieers. said Tucs- day night Furillo had been told he could continue wun Ihe club or go on the volun tary retired list. "I told Carl we would not let him go, but if he wanted to go on the voluntary retired list we would comply," Bavasi said. DUCK GOLFERS WIN Eugene (UPIl University of Oregon's golf team defeated University of Portland 14Vi 3'i Tuesday. Tom Jakobscn of Oregon was medalist with a 70 and teammate Tom Shaw shot a 71. One-fith of Utah is said to be underlain with coal. SERVICE New ii the tim te hovt these vital service! performed al Real Savings Nowl SPICIAL THROUGH MAY ONIY! 415 S. Rivarsid IBIack Tornado 1 0-0 Victor Over Crater SOCTHKRN ORKfiON 1 W. L. Pet. I Merirnrd s o l ouo Klamath Falls 1 .857 .'.inland 2 5 .286 Crater l 3 .167 Oranu Pas. 1 "" One-hit pitching hv Jerrv i ' I Anderson and an 11-hit of 4 i fense were parlayed by the Mcdford high Black Tornado i, j into a 10 to 0 shutout yester ' dav afternoon as the Big Wind ! of the Pear city advanced its ' Southern Oregon conference I baseball cause by whacking j the Crater Comets of Central I p0nt Triumph stretched the Mcd- ford status in the circuit to . ,a vaiu... ' U ' . 21- ana gave me unurdicn im-l'-' I nado a season mark of 18 wins and one tie, Mrdford erupted for six hits in the fifth inning yester day and with the aid of two j Comet miscueS piled up five runs in the frame. Bob Quin I ney doubled and Lowell Dean, ; Mike Parsons, Jerry Ander- !"' JJm B.nr Wa-!H!!ld P0iled Comet chances uprising. Accidental Fair Ball An inning sidelight saw Ken Jensen accidentaly hit the ball while checking his swing. The ball rolled fair, Comet pitcher Denny Samples fielded it and raced to first base ahead of Jensen for the putout. But, Dick Ragsdale, who'd been on base, was completely for- 1 gotten and he romped all the way from second to tally. The Tornado used bases on balls to Cal Dear, anrl Rans- dale, an error on a throw to second base and a groundout by Jensen for a first inning counter. Three markers went in the book in the fourth in - ning on singles by Quinney and Jim Barry, a base on balls to Lowell Dean and three mis - plays. Lowell Dean doubled in the sixth inning and Par sons knocked him home with a single. nuuciauu uvi uuv uiuui. batters nine times, walked two men and hit a batter. Little Louis Alvarez got the only Crater hit, a grounder which Eagle Point Victor Over Rogue River Eagle Point - Jim Nease pitched a two-hit shutout yes terday as the Eagle Point high baseball team completed its Rogue loop slate with a 15 to 0 verdict over Rogue River. The Eagles, who were to play Butte Falls today in a non-conference mix, ended in the Rogue circuit with a 4-2 standing. Rogue River was 0-6. Nease struck out 11 and two Duane Anderson 1 and Don Charley socked two hits each out of Eagle Point's total of 11 safeties. Tony Eastman tripled and Nease doubled. Seven runs were in the sec ond inning on four walks, three hits and three errors. Six more tallies were in the fifth in five safe swats, two bases on balls and two mis cues. i.inkscore: Rogue Hiver 000 000 0 0 3 1 Eagle Point 070 161 x IS 9 1 Laws, Slomen 16) and Batley, Nease and Hertager. VETERAN RACER DIES Indianapolis, Ind.-(UPD - Er win (Cannonball) Baker, 78, one of America's pioneer race drivers, died Tuesday in Com munity hospital after suffer ing a heart attack at his home. One-tenth of the people ot the United Kingdom live in Scotland. SPECIAL $A95 Drain & Flush Radiator Adjust Fan Belt Tension Inspect Front End A Steering Gear System Check Tires for Cuts or Foreign Material Wash and Vacuum CImn SP 2-420t sizzled through the infield I BCI.U11U uaac i oa sixth nitrhin win of the sea- ,' .j son for Andy. Lowell Dean, Parsons, Quin- ney Bnd Barry each got two ! hits for the Black Tornado. Runner Reaches Third ' Crater's biggest threat to score saw Bill Anhorn get a base on balls in the fourth inning and move to third base on successive groundouts by Loyal Higinbotham and Jerry Korbol. Jeff Anhorn fanned to end the bid. Comet runners made it to second sack in the first inning and in the third. A double play halted Crater in the third canto and Med- ford made another double kill in the fifth. Anderson whiffed five bat tcrs In a row at one stretch, striking out the side in the sixth inning. Crater batters knocked the ball out of infield range on just four occasions. Nice fly ball catches by Barry. Quin- ney and Parsons in the out- Medford plays a double header at Grants Pass on Fri day with Ihe first tussle count ing in the league. Crater goes to Ashland for two games on the same day. ROX: '"' ab r h po Glincs, 3b 2 0 0 3 J. Allen, lb 3 0 0 7 B. Anhorn. If. p . 2 0 0 1 Hiitlnbotham. cf.. 3 0 0 3 Korbol. rf 3 0 0 0 Jeff Anhorn. c 2 0 0 2 E. Allen, c 10 0 0 P. PeDner. !h 1 n n I I S.,..' f Samples. John Anhorn, If.. 0 .Medford ah .. 2 h po a C. Dean, ss . 1 Thompson. ' tVr'"" I I j''3"-6" ' J I L. Dean, ih Z.'.'.'.'. 3 ; ' ' Quinney. cf. 3b .. Barry, if Konopasek, 2b Totals 3 0 31 10 21 ; rs-nt.. nnn . j Medford'".' 100 351 x 10 Ko4t rr" 77TM A son 2, Qim-,cy 2. Tl,oiv.(aOii. Fr sons, Barry. Two-base hits L, Dean. Ouinnev. Stolen haso n Denn, Thompson. Ragfidale. Par sons, Sacrifice Samples, Left on Dase .Medford 7. crater 3, Double plays Konopasek to C, Dean to L. Dean, Ragsdale to Konopasek to L. Dean. Strikeouts By Anderson 9. m' Samples 2. Bases on balls Off Anderson 2, off Samples 3, off B. ftnuorn i, r tve nus ann i runs otl Samples In 4!i innings; six hits and 3 runs off Anhorn inl2;t in ninss. Earned runs Medford S. Hit batter Gllnes (by Anderson). Los ing pitcher Samples. Umpires Swanson and Monroe. Distilled from grain 80 Proof iff ml.-tumm- fmm-m II 1 1 . 1 1 What would you say the finest Vodka should cost? (If you Mid 3.95-you're right) People who are nsed to paying more for Vodba the surprise of their life when they taste Stkenkf Vodka. It's finer, smoother, dryer, yet generally costs less than other vodkas. Amazing? Not at sill Yon always get-extra value from Schenloy. Roosevelt Tops 7racfc Encounter Wilson won the Class A competition and Roosevelt the Class B and C rivalries of a Mcdford srads school trian gular track meet yesterday afternoon at Hedrick Junior High school. Wilson scored 34 points in Class A to 30 'a by Hoover and 28 ! i by Roosevelt. In Class B the scores were Roosevelt 40, Hoover 28 and Wilson 17. Roosevelt collect ed 41 in Class C, Wilson 23 and Hoover 9. Roosevelt had a combined total of 109' 2, Wilson 74 and Hoover 67'.i. RESULTS: (Class A) 6U 'i'ropple. H; Bertxand. R; Cranston. K, Golden. IV.: 08 2. Shot put Spaur. W; Trupple. H; Hendnckson. W. Minneei. R. 33-1. Baseball throw Minneei. K: Cox, H; Uanies. R: Danville. R. 103-10. Relay Wilson iAtwood. Golden, Hendnckson. Spaun; Hoover. .30 4. 150 hpaur, W; Cranston, R; Knoll. H; Danville. R. :19 4. High jump Bcrtrand, R; tie sec ond Kinney, H. and Dames, R; Hackwutth. W. 4-2 Medlev relay Hoover; Washing ton. :44.3. Brad jump Rector, H; Cranston, R; Alwood. W; Knoll. H. 13-8'j. Pole vault Alwood. W; tie sec ond Spaur and Golden, W; Kinney, H. (Class II) 60 Jonannson, H; Gunn, R; Kin ney. R; Schicpl. W. :08.1. Kclay Hoover (Collins, Stewart, S I i n s o n, Juhannsonj Roosevelt. :2!) (i. 150 Giun. R; Johannson, H; Kim ney. R; Stinson. H. :20. High jump Collins. H; Stong, H,; Fine, it; Alexander, w. it. Shot put Parke. R; Esquivel, W; I Gunn, W; Stewart, H. 26 It. I Baseball throw Parke. R; Pol e ski. R; Esquivel, W; Whisnan. W. 0 105-5'a. 0 i Broad jump Edson, R; Guiley, R; Ferris. W: Zimmerlee. W. 13-9. 1 Pnle vault Collins. H: EsauiveL 0 W; Kinney. R: Gunn. W. 7-tt. (Class C) 60 Miller. R: Wray. R; Bush, H; . Zimmerlee. W. .08.2. Relay Wilson I Zimmerlee. Ed wards. Dwichl, Warren); Hoover. No lime given. Baseball throw Edwards, W: Lccvcr, H; Hunter, W. Distance not given. ISO Miller. R: Zimmerlee. W; Hayke, R; Dwieht. W. 20 8. Hich jump r'arner. R: Strok. R; Dwieht and Jielly, R, lied third. 5-9. Broad Jump Wray. R; Zimmer lee. VI. rarner. R; Todd. R. 13-1 ,. Pole vault Wray. R: Ellis. R; Farner. R: McNair and Johnson, R, lied tlourth). 7-2. DON FULLMER TO FIGHT West Jordan, Utah-(UP1I-Young Don Fullmer, just turn ed 21, hopes to become of age as a boxer tonight against sea soned Stefan Redl. Fullmer, youngest and boldest member of the fighting Fullmer fam ily, faces Hungarian-born Ger man Redl in a scheduled 10 round bout at West Jordan. The buzz-saw brother of NBA middleweight champion Gene is an 8-5 favorite, but Redl picked up plenty of support as fight time approached Schcnley Distillers Co., N. Y. C. $060 Pin Code.., 666C J 4,5Qt. 666B Boston . 401 000 MO 10 1 0 0 O 0 n 0 G3 0
